THE M ICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1940 Models Are Selected For Daily Style Show, Nov.7 N l~ r,,r l A: (lie J udges Choose Bows Trim Black Hat Senior Society Hallowe'en Horse Opera Ball 'Forestry Club Twenty-Seven For Fantasy Mannequins To Meet Thursday At Daily Office; Suzanne Hollis, Jane Krause To Manage Affair Twenty-seven student models have been chosen to participate in All- American Fashion Fantasy, the Daily style show to be held Nov. 7 in the Michigan Theatre. The lits includes Helen Barnett, '41, Eleanor Searls, '42, Mary Ellen Wheeler, '41, Mary Hayden, '42, Jane Connell, '42, Carol Freeman, '42, Pa- tricia Loughead, Jane Graham, '43, Mildred Radford, '42, Carolyn Den- field, '42, Ruth Gram, '43, Marnie Gardner, '42, Eleanor Maliche, '42, and Yvonne Westrate, '41. Models Listed The group continues with Janice Benson, '42, Elaine Wood, '41, Nan- cy Seibert, Grad., Betty Markwood, '43, Harriet Pratt, '43, Patricia Hughes '41, Mary Thomas, '42, Bette Corlett, '41, Lou Carpenter, '43, Virginia Alf- vin, '42, Marjorie Bowen, '43, Kit Upson, '43, and Virginia Heun, '43. Judges for this mannequin list were Dr. Meldon Everett, of the Health Service, Miss Ethel McCor- mick, social director of the League, and Miss Hope Hartwig, resident counselor at Jordan Hall and previ- ous president of the League. Those to organize the style show are Sue Hollis, '41, head of the committee of models, and Jane Krause, '41, wo- men's advertising manager. Will Meet Thursday A meeting of all those that have been chosen will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at The Daily, Miss Hollis announced. Anyone who can not at- tend should get in touch with her at 2-4561. Miss Hollis said that the group who will display the clothes from various Ann Arbor stores were chosen from 175 try-outs. Bill Gail's orchestra will play dur- ing the fashion show that is free of charge. Other entertainment is to be offered during the afternoon. 'Already Run' Stockings Are New, Useful The unusual "already run" stock- ings are one of the most surprising fashion creationsof the peason. It isn't very often that revolution- ary ideas are developed in women's stocking, but designers have at least made a stocking which will be ser- viceable to those who are continually getting runs in their hose. This new stocking is based on runs. About every quarter of an inch, there is a run of about an eighth of an inch in width, and once every inch there is a run of about one-third inch. This new method of making hose is also very flattering to the heavier limbs as it gives a long thin line. However, the first people who don their legs with this ultra modern covering, will probably have many people wonder if the hose were made that way or if they themselves forgot that the stockings needed mending. Still another stocking recently de- signed is the seamless type. The stocking is fashioned in such a way 3s to completely do away with a seam. These stockings are particularly good for the long lean leg. But once again the wearer will have to put up with the fact that many people will won- der if the seam is so crooked that it has slipped away over to the front. However, when the public are orient- ed they are very apt to become the popular "must" of the fashion world. ft S/ Colored grosgrain ribbon bows set just behind two peaks on its square brim make this simple black hat especially adaptable for either dressy or casual winter costumes. Plain round earrings and soft curls complete the balanced picture. Plan Theme For Banquet Assembly Members To Present' 'Lasses' Fair' Nov. 4 In League "Lasses' Fair" will be the theme of the 1940 Assembly Banquet to be held at 6 p.m. Nov. 4 in the League ball- room, Jean Hubbard, '42, general chairman, announced yesterday. This scheme will present a theoret- ical county fair, as a gathering place for all associated hamlets and coun- tys. All Assembly members are in- vited to be present, and associated groups in this case include League Houses, Dormitories, Ann Arbor In- dependents, and Beta Kappa Rho. Chairman or barker for the occa- sion, Miss Hubbard, will distribute blue ribbons to the prize "chickens" of the year. Awards will be given for scholarship to the three inde- pendent women with the best aver- age in each class for the past year. Their names will be subsequently engraved on a bronze plaque com- memorating their achievement. Assembly Banquet is an annual affair and those who have chosen the theme and who are planning the details as assistants to Miss Hubbard are: Jean Grant, '41, assistant gen- eral chairman; Jean Tenofsky, '41, head of the program committee; Mary Mitchell, '42, publicity; Mar- garet Polumbaum, '42, tickets; Doro- thy Anderson, '42, patrons; and Vir- ginial Capron, '43, chairman of dec- orations. Last year Assembly chose "Dec- laration of Independence" as the theme of its banquet. A scroll con- taining the declaration of Assembly's independence was displayed in the show window of a local bookstore. Table decorations for the banquet in- cluded center-pieces of huge fire- crackers. West Quad Presents Nightly Record Concerts Large numbers of students at the West Quad have been taking ad- vantage of the nightly Louis A. Strauss Memorial Concerts in the Main Lounge, and have been flock- ing to them in large numbers. To- day's concert, which will be from 6:45 to 7:30 will be made up, of Tschaikowsky's "Concert in B Flat" for piano and orchestra. Rimsky- Korsakoff's "Scheherazade will high- light tomorrow's program. To Honor Pledges Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority will hold an open house from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. today in honor of the seventeen re- cently 'pledged members of their house. To Make Tour To Feature Costume Events To Hold Dance For Assembly Paul Bunyan And His Blue Ox One of the most unique events been donated by Ann Arbor mer- To Be Theme Of Affair Nov. 1 originated by a riding academy in chants, and also prizes for the most Independent Fortnight To Open the United States is the Hallowe'en elaborate, the funniest and the most The "Paul Bunyan Formal," an- Tomorrow; Tea Will Be Given Horse Opera Ball to be sponsored original costumes worn by men and nual Forestry Club dance. will be here by the Golfside Stables at 8 p.m. women. Friday In League Ballroom Wednesday, Oct. 30. Specialty acts have also been ar- held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Stable managers throughout Mich- ranged for between-events entertain- Nov. 1, at the League. Gordon Watts, Senior Society will begin the pro- igan will be present to study the af-. ment, including a Shetland pony act, '41 F&C, social chairman of the For- gram of Independent Fortnight after fair which drew more than 300 Uni- a comedy act and a jumping exhibi- estry Club. announced recently. hours tomorrow night when they will versity students at its inception last tion. Other stage and radio players conduct their annual tour of league year, and 200 guests from Ann Arbor j will be present. In charge of the and the vicinity Horse Ball is Mrs. Helen Gardner, be open to the public this year. The s The ball, entirely free to interested manager of the stables, assisted by "most informal of formals." foresters the functions of Assembly. !parties, must be attended in costume Clarence Hastings, riding master. attending will wear their field clothes Especial invitations will be extend- by persons intending to enter any of Further information may be had and others will come in the most in-j ed at this time to' all independents the seven competitive events. Horses or reservations for horses in the formal attire possible. Theme of the LOOKING r GLASS Alic for Assembly's main Fortnight ac- will be furnished. tivities. The first of these special The program will be led off in the decorated inside riding ring with the activities will be the Assembly Tea, judges' entrance in an old-fashioned which will be held from 4 p.m. to 5:30 carriage and four. Chairman of this p.m. Friday in the League Ballroom. committee is Frank McIntyre, for- Sponsors of the tea are Assembly merly Captain Henry of the widely- events may be made by calling Mrs.I Gardner at 2-3441. There is no charge for any part of the program. German Club Group Will Hear Address dance will be the inimitable Bunyan and his companion. Babe, the Blue Ox. Bill Gail's orchestra will be on hand to supply the music. Marriage Announced Board and Senior Society. Banquet To Be Climax Freshmen up to seniors in each of the four groups making up Assembly are urged to come to the tea and the Assembly Banquet, to be given this year Nov. 4. Since Assembly's first banquet. seven years ago, it has been a tradition to plan this occasion as the climax of the Fortnight. That 'custom will be carried out this year.j During the first few nights of the Fortnight, two Senior Society mem- bers will visit each league house and dormitory. They will explain to each4 house about zoning, the traditional activities of Assembly, petitioning, general activities, and a diagram will be shown of the executive and legis- lative system of Assembly. Begins Publication Series When they leave, a circular will be left at each house' further enlarging upon the information they have spoken upon. This circular is tle first edition of a series of publica- tions on Assemblies activities. Jane Sapp, '41, publicity chairman of Sen- ior Society, announced that Assembly is planning a program of greater per- sonal contact with its members this year. Members of Senior Society who are making the tour are Beth Castor, Betty Clement, Frances Herdrich, Betty Hall, Betty Lyman, Betty Lom- bard, Jean Maxted, Esther Osser, Jane Pinkerton, Jane Sapp, Betty Stout, Margaret Van Ess, Patricia Walpole and Betty Lou Witters. Journalism Society Will Hold Tea Today Theta Sigma Phi, journalism so- ciety, will entertain rushees and De- troit alumni at a tea this afternoon in the Michigan League from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Among the guests will be Miss Helen Bower of the Detroit Free Press and Miss Betty Hunt, national secretary of the society. The wives of three journalism faculty members, Mrs. John L. Brumm, Mrs. Donal H. Haines and Mrs. Wesley H. Maurer, will also be present. The affair will be preceded by the initiation of one new member, Alice Rydell, '41. known Showboat radio program, as- sisted by Louis Burke, Paul Proud, Don McIntyre, Edward Couper and John Meadows. A grand parade on horseback will follow featuring the costumed and masked guests. Spectators will oc- cupy a 500-seat stand around the ring. Music will accompany the events. The competition, which is still open to entries, includes an apron race, an Indian Club relay, a pajama race, a potato race, a burlap bag race, a balloon race and musical chairs. 4 Prizes of not less than $5 value have 0(6'the MoIick Members of the German Club will Mr. and Mrs. Er get together at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the marriage of t the League for the second bi-weekly letta, to Maury meeting on their fall calendar. and Mrs. R. Gren Gertrude Frey, '41, president of the Gren graduatedJ club, will present a talk immediately year and was a following the conclusion of the busi- Kappa Delta. M ness meeting. Her subject will be ate of Northwest ''A Program of American Integra- Gren are now liv tion," a subject that deals with the project upon which Louis Adamic, author, is now working. Miss Frey serveddas secretary on Mr. Adamic's staff during the past summer. H ats u( Assisting Miss Frey as officers of} the club are Rosalie Pielemeier, '42, DREiSSES secretary and Liese Price, '43, treas- Tailo rd or urer. Made ngel have announced their daughter, Vio- Gren. son of Mr. of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. from Michigan last member of Alpha r. Gren is a gradu- ern. Mr. and Mrs. ing in Chicago. oMaltch Fur-uinued to order Leg - conscious co- eds, take heed! the POLHEMUS hat shop is now featuring the famous long-wearing Larkwood hosiery at budget prices for campus trotters. You've worn them for dates and special oc- casions, now take advantage of their leg art for classes, at 699. In all fall colors. A heavy white .~crepe with bod- riceall vertical tucks and gold sequin sprays. That's one of the outstanding formals from JACOBSON'S col- lection of Kalmour originals, as -een in Vogue. The high neck, elbow sleeves, and front skirt fullness all combine to make a gown to stagger the staglines. I _~ J f i r a i s G i S 3 j i t t i F S Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fiddle- stuffer of Mussent Point, Ia., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, on Oct. 27 to Elson B. Shagg, '39E, of Ambrose, Ky. The marriage will take place at Ambrose. Also Berkshire Hose-69c In the constitution of Mortar Board, national senior wmen's honor- ary society, runs a provision to this effect: It shall be the duty of each Mortar Board chapter to sponsor pro- jects which will be of service to the campus community. This year, in recognition of their pledge, Michigan Mortar Board mem- bers have decide to sponsor a series of parliamentary law lectures and discussion groups which will be open to all women on campus. Anyone who has attended meetings in which practically.nothing was ac- complished because of poor organi- zation will realize the definite need for such a project. Women who are especially interested in League, Pan- hellenic, or Assembly work will find a knowledge of the rules under which discussions and meetings are proper- ly carried on most helpful. The committee, headed by Annabel Van Winkle, '41, Jean Maxted, '41, and Florence Signiago, '41, hopes to get work under way this fall. A syl- labus of the rules and the lecture programs will be printed and dis- tributed to those interested. The lectures will be given by student wo-, men and will be made as informal as possible so that adequate discus- sion of all topics may be realized. It's not only a good project, but a needed one. Michigan women should cooperate to help make it a success. [ June . 11131/2 S. Grsy University __E MfRJILYN II 1l Hands to the fore! The VOGUE beauty shop has a new Revlon knap- "t1 .' sack, complete with polish in any shade, polish remover, emory board, and orangewood stick. The littleakit is gay in bright red printed all over with white dressmaker dummies, or patriotic and so- phisticated in black with white eagles. For gifts or your own coddled self. Board Se lections Two beautiful versions of the much talked about covered- up looks totally, or not at all. Our formal collection will dazzle your dates at the forthcoming Union Formals and Interfraternity Ball. 'h' a l 1 /4 f, *6 '. i" i 4, /4% !F / r, /2 r / / /4 f n'/ hi I1 I1 For you who are 1 tired of struggling with big purses to clutch with your books, COLLINS is show- ing small classic zipper bags in pigtex or alligator at $1 and $2. Just big enough for compact, nirror, -coin purse, lipstick, cig- arettes, and identification card. Colors are black, brown, or red to complment your own ward- robe color scheme. An eye-filling -.;collection of for- t.mals. That is what the MARILYN shop has for you. Each is lovelier than / the next so we defy you not to look your loviest at the Union formal or Interfraternity Ball. Prices from 14.75 to 21.95. c It's always springtime with "Flowers of Devonshire" Wish for the sun, a soft silvery moon, Maytime romance. This sweet, spicy garden perfume by Mary Dunhill will make it come true for you. Charm- ing gift for a charming woman. 2.50 . . . 6.00 .. CAMPUS LSI MOE'S are now featuring that most popular of all women's sweaters - CARDIGAN. You can see them today in all popular colors. 11 11 I I y Y C" . :->. ' ' 'r u 6ii''. , X48 . z .G a.'