THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'Double Ten' To Feature Native Garb Will Be Held By Assembly Women Will Have Opportunity To Inspect Newest Patterns; Exhibit Will Be Shown Today Assembly will present its annual .ilver display for senior, graduate, and engaged junior women, tomorrow in, the Undergraduate Office of the League, announced Jean Hubbard, '42, president of the organization. The display is conducted as a sur- vey to determine the types of silver patterns, put out by a well-known sil- ver company, which are most popula' with college women. Women attend- ing tomorrow are assigned to a par- ticular hour during the day according to the following list of appointments: 9 a.m. Jane Rosing 9:03 Ruth Schottstadt 9:06 Katherine Shimoura 9:09 Betty Johnson 9:12 Shirley Stumpmayer 9:15 Charlotte Conover 9:30 Phyllis Bernstein 9:42 Cynthia Davis 9:45 NancyGould 9:48 Truey McCauley 9:51 Elaine Gardnerj 9:54 Jane Wright 9:57- Shirley Raskey 10:00 Onilee Shaner 10:03 Connie McLeary , 10:06 Genevieve Foote 10:09 Gene Eberle Louise Wible 10:12 Camilla Ayres 10:15 Dorothy Bloxsom Jean Reed 10:18 Virginia Hill 10:21 Bettye Kefgen 10:24 Dorothy Bogert 10:27 Martha Millinger 10:30 Janet Slottow 10:33 Martha Sussman 10:36 Bety Fariss 10:39 Ann Ward 10:42 Dolly Haas 10:45 Jeanne Campbell 10:57 Ruth .Fausel 11:00 Isabel Lockard 11:0 Mary Jane Morris Mary Shinkman 11:06 Anne Holmes 11:09 Geneva Warner 11:12 Mary Frasern Margaret Keller- 11:15 Virginia Apple 11:13 Marjorie Roth 11:21 Jane.Criswell 11:24 Eleanor Neubert 11:27f Janet Grace 11:30 Mary Virginia Mitchell Rushees Q iven Helpful Advice I ! f For Last Party Just a few more days aril pledgin nd you haggard rurbees can sta ,t home for a change and find ou hat's been happ-ning a:1 week it ho history course you haven't don -our reading for. But more impor ant, ght now is the C ond forma Grace Moore Finds Relaxation In Quest For Interesting Food By BARBARA de FRIES I prepares her own midnight snack of Most prima donnas, when they visit souffle, salad and fruit. A tiny elec- g a city for a ecncart or an operatic e steve is os important a part of y pp arance. shut themselves up in hr baggege as her makeup box. The t their hoel suite and grimly try to re-t cf her ptirchaes e tuwnel over t' to her entourage to be ltak~n bark n let. Nt so GrAce Moorc who w'l'A e appcar Oct. 22 in Hill Auditorium. The n t d y if there is time. M s - She gees to market and finds perfect M a ire locks up a ,-.d re-taurant. COLIN S I iberi at M~aynard I_ t i ii relaxat on among h' 1 artichoko. " e kr ws n. t of the best ones n u.S A. ard i-0 alwy(i n h 1 itk- iut or twni iul n .l>e v.'1S a tity ] nn~cr LuV 1' 'ci c vii ci vs, (-I've oJ; and Ld- raIn, From left to right: a Chinese bridal costume; the Ming Dynasty ensemble in satin; Chinese scarf dance costume; coat and skirt outfit of early Ching Dynasty, and a modern evening formal. Chinese Will Give 'Double Ten' To Benefit War-Torn Country o t 1/>4 nvited. Her ovn oodc e xkin, h r vis t, : It's the la: t ci;an&e you hav to o the ma:kets of the land, and ner In }thor word; wht it cames to I ua.It for gcod food in foreign lands=fed, giace Moor gi esit, plenty of .ake the sorority react to you fav-~ 1=ave giv n M ss Moore plentiful ma-f, th iaetMar tie in t of thicught-mrkcting., c oeksng, wr it nig taby, snd it's the last t'me for you 'erial for her first bock "I Have Sung abc at it and cat ng it at the very o see the house before putting the for My Sipper" which will be pub- bent places. momentous decision down or the lished th's year. It contains 200 reference slip.recipes with a colorful legend for" N v t r r e ch one. Watch Appearance Miss Moore, who has "gone to nvir-;Combined In Hats All of this obviously means that ,et" in every city ink which she has ye think you should give some time made a concert appearance, spends Shown For Winter 1,nd thought to the subject of your an heur or more poking around the ppearance.. (as if you hadn't been vegetable stands. cheesecounter , tin The old stocking cap has always 'ble to think of anything else all z:heives and fruit cars in the puiblic been a stand-by, but this year it'sla iveek.) market. She' makes bounteous pur- real novelty, done in striped wool jer- A dinner dress isn't absolutely nec- chases and carries them back to the sey with a huge iassel on the end. essary for the formal sorority dinner, hotel where she transforms them into but it's a nice idea. Somehow one an appetizing and hearty dinner. And you know that white curly lamb always feels more comfortable at If she is to remain overnight she is going to be one of the :nost ;popular dinner in a dress that has a back of the new fashion items this year, :md some sleeves to it, but strictly ; so why not get a cute "beanie" of this .ormal gowns can be worn and willP favorite be worn. So if that's what you're , P ti in lfankIfvoied planning on, go ahead and wear it. If you hate dressy hats, too, there Everybody's talking about the cov- Banquet are a couple of toppers we know of arcd-up look, which means that high For a q tthat are worth waiting for. There's necklines and long,elbow-length, and lck velvet beanie which has a three-quarter sleeves are in once D ue y O ct I lg, almost hip length and which looks more. We saw a stunning dress thatalys hl th anghhoond boasted a combination of rayon taf- really smooth with a long bob and, feta in an-oh-so tremendous skirt Petitioning for positions on com- a classic wool dress. and swaddling-draped wool jersey mittees for the annual Assembly Ban-) For formal wear when you want to bodice that emphasizes the svelte quet, .to be held Nov. 10, will end at k :peep your hair-do in place and still figger the saleswomen claim you have. noon, Saturday, Oct. 11. look glamorous, there's nothing like a Sdsimple cowl. It may be absolutely Sequins Add Charm I Any women who have not yet peti- plain, almost cloistered, or it may Since a good many dances on the tioned, may still get blanks in the have added sparkle with rhinestones campus are preceded by dinners, you'll Undergraduate Office of the League. or sequins. get a lot of use out of a low-cut white These blanks must be completely chiffon with shoe-string straps, and filled out, including any ideas the ap- a snug-fitting jacket with long sleeves plicant may have concerning the ban- to wear over it. Paillettes and sequins quet, and then dropped in the box MEASURE YOUR LIGHT or a bit' of gold braid will enhance marked for Assembly, also in the Un-,, the male-attracting quality of your dergraduate Office. bright red jacket. Positions open to petitioners are: Attention-getting but cleaner's) general chairman, assistant chair-.! bill-collecting is a white wool cape man, programs, publicity, tickets,) with a ?ed yoke-god when it's an decorations and patrons. Assembly q especially important date, but your Board members may petition for the as easy as good old black velvet or a green or positions, resigning temporarily from measuring a red wool full-length evening coat will their offices during .work on the ban- serve you in better stead. quet. Interviews will be conducted by-the Assembly Board beginning Tuesday, Oct. 14, in the Undergraduate Office. Safeguard your family's eyesight: Three men are needed for parts in These interviews apply only to those MEASURE the lighting in your the first Theatre Arts production of who intend to try for central com- home with a Light Meter. Find the year, "Rip Van Winkle," an- mittee positions. , Anyone who is as out exactly how much light is nounced Mary Ellen Wheeler, '41, yet undecided about pledging a sor- needed for safe seeing. No charge director of the play. Rehearsals be- ority, may petition now and will be -phone any Detroit Edison gan yesterday, but anyone interested automatically not considered if she office. may call Miss Wheeler at the League. does pledge later on. r:, (l . / OUR FAMOUS 2 W s' r M1pDY DRESS I Highlighted by d,isplay of 14th, 17th, 19th and 20th century Chinese fashions and a Chinese ballet, the first formal dance of the season will ba held from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. to- morrow in the ballroom of the Lea- 'ue, under the auspices of the Uni- versity' Qf Michigan Chinese Students Club. The dance will commemorate "Double Ten Day", the 30th anniver- nary of the Chinese Republic, and benefits from it will be contributd to Lhe United China Reief Drive for medical and relief supplies to be dis- - -f Martha Cook Is Conducting tributed in war-torn China. It is open'to the public. "Double Ten Day" received its lame from the fact that it comes in the tenth day of the tenth month ?n the year. The theme of the cele- .'ration will stress the closer political end cultural relations between the United States and China as the Sino- Japanese war goes into its fifth year. The ball tomorrow will represent 'he annual effort of local Chinese 3tadents to secure aid for their native country in its hour of need. Two years ago $2300 were contributed by stu- dents and townspeople to enable the group to send an ambulance to China. Last year $1300 were' collected in a Lag day drive. At the present time the refugee list in China numbers 45,000,000 men, women and children. Many of these unfortunate people are without food, clothing or shelter with their lot go- ing from bad to worse. Any comfort $10.95 2-piece wool jersey with middy top and pleated skirt. \ .'~x I 1 I 1 11:33 Louise KeatleyI 11:36 Rita Garvey I 11;39 Al Saata. Julie Szucs 11:42 Mary Gage 11:45 Peggy Polumbaum 11:48 Sally Park 11:57 'Margaret Ar derson . ' 1 pm. Reba Etter 1:03 C. J. Covert 1:06 Isabel Colthorp 1:09 Marion Ch6wn 1:12 Opal Shimmions 1:15 Apn Belshaw Betty Partenfelder 1:18 Ellen Fl'eis"hman 1:21 Helen Wstlin- 1:24 Lois Drummond 1:27 Marie Banhan 1:30 -Pat Donnellye. 1:!33 Elayne Clinkston 1:36 Doris Jean Jones L °1:39 Marion Gwinn 1:42 Olive Brower 1:45 Jane Burbott' 1:48 Ellie Brower 1:51 Betty Cornell 1:54 Pearl Brown 1:57 Mary DeFoe Florence Rowe 2:00 Jean Crawford 2:03 Amalia Krause, 2:06 Virginia Nathanson 2:15 Ellie Terreta 2:18 Mariette Rolleston 2:21 Dorothy Rose 2:30 Elizabeth Netzloff Marge Dahlstrom rt 2:33 Jean Krise 2:36 Lynn Buck 2:39 Maxine Good 2:42 Betty Jayne Olson 2:45 Vivian Maze' 2:48 Helen Searson 2:51 Pat Hadley 3:00 Mary Jean Czysz 3:03 Gloria Nishon Louise Engell 3:06 Mildred Curtis 3:09 Lucy Babbitt Marva Wickland 3:12 Jean Marxhauser Stella Zatocky / :15 Mata Cohen :18 Phyllis Lovejoy Elnice Hoffer 3:21 Virginia Appleton Gloria Soperstein 3:24 Gertrude Cohen 3:27 Grace ,Rosell 3:30 Annette Kemper 3:33 Sara Corwin' 3:36 Dorothy Merki 3:39 Jane Skinner 3:42 Marjorie McVay 3:45 Jocelyn Ironsides 3:48 Josephine Call, :51 Virginia Krall 4:00. Jean Lentz -4:03 Wilma Todd 4:06 Phyllis Gugino 4:09 Peggy Sanford 4:12 Elinor Schwartz 4:15 Rosebud Scott 4:18 Frances Hall 1 I, they may receive is dependent uponI N am e Contest relief efforts in other countries. Tickets for the dance may be pur- "To do or to die" is the attitude of chased at the Social Director's office NET rtha Cook women as far as learn- in the League, at the Union desk or ng the names of their fellow-resi- from any Chinese student on the cam- jents is concerned, pus. One American dollar represents A nae cotes is o b onutd20 ChInese dollars worth 6f supplies A name contest is to be conducted and purchase of one ticket will per- mit the provisioning of one Chinese hi dormitory, its reason being to civilian for two and a half months. ,n ke sure that everyone knows every- ane else before; it's time for summerIne ndns vacation again. By the deadline, each Independents' Group woman must know the complete list of Will Meet In League 124 names anq be able to prove it. M - Those women to get a perfect score There will be a meeting of the Ann of, 100 will have their, own names Arbor Independents at 4:45 p.m. to- placed on an honor list which is m day in the League. The room num- turn placed' on a bulletin board in ber will be posted on the League full sight of everyone who enters and Bulletin Board. leaves Martha Cook. On the other This is the first meeting of the hand, .the dire fate of the ten lowest semester for the group and plans for scorers will be to write and act in a the coming year will be discussed. play which will be given at the Hal- These plans will include a broader lowe'en party in the dormitory. range of activities than in the pre- Aside from merely learning- the ceding year, announced Ruth E. roll-call by heart, the women are ex- Clark, '43, president of the organiza- pected to be able to spell the names tion. Members, who have not been approxihiately correctly and of active heretofore, are especially course, to pronounce them. When urged to come. such names as Czysz, Jastrzebski, and Bjork are included on the list it is easy to see that Martha Cook women L are definitely the brave sort to at- you tempt such an undertaking, Schott- staedt is another' name which will hairb cause a little trouble in that direction. One of the residents has reported that she's sure she will lose the con- your test and has already written a play which she thinks is pretty good. C row n ( n q qc lory g~ g jr I y." l ----- i crr ~ ., . 'Z\, . ' " ' \ All- thiswdeek , , . , ar , ;: .{ ! Y Oin \ -- This is the week to stock up on the famous make-up and beauty essentidis by CHARLES of the RITZ. For with every purchase, you get a generous-sized box filled with fragrant face powder blended for you alone. Just a sample of the PERSONALIZED make-up and treatment designed especially for your skin type and avail- able in a whole series of CHARLES of the RITZ preparations- WITHOUT CHARGE a full 1.00 box of 2L~ui 4 4i & idividually blended face owder included with your purchase of other Ritz YOUR FAVORITE SWEATERS $2.95 to $5.95 I ' k D ICKEYS I prepa-rations. Peter Pan and Convertible $1 'nd $1.25 'P..M.' Get-Together Will Be Held Today At Hillel Foundation Hillel Foundation's second "P.M." of the semester will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today at the Founda-I tion. Weeklyr affairs, the "P.M."'s i offer dancing, classical and popular records, ping-pong, bridge end re- I freshments. "The 'P.M.' presents an opportunity to all students on campus to make new friends and meet their old ones," Robert Warner, '43, president of Hillel said. Everyone is invited to attend, although special invitations are ex- tended to organized houses each week. Special guests for today's event will be the Lawyer's Club and Stockwell Hall. Kathryn Engel, '44SM and Laura Baird, '43 are co-chairmen of the affairs. To help you achieve this we offer a $6.50 Gabrieleen Permanent for only $5.00. Shampoo and Set 75c LYou'll enjoy our complete service" Lynn's Beauty Shop5 fl/dreJl PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE of CHARLES of the RITZ will be at the State Street Store THURSDAY (Today). and FRIDAY We invit you to consult with her A- I JACKETS Camel Tweed orduroy Flannel $8.95 . . .5.95 6.50 7.50 530 S. Forest Ph. 2-4802 I YOUR DRINKING WATER is tested- I ti GD Y E AR DOWNTOWN and STATE STREET fb~ k.: 'l t & i .. .../ It