T H E MICHIGAN DAILY FAGE THE] Blessings On Thee, Little Shrimp Fleet, Catch Some Nice Cocktails And Salads Hackett, Van Deursen To Sing RWeddings c x and .' Cngagemen ts The wedding date has not yet been set by Dorothy Kathleen Smith, daughter of Mrs. Stanley W. Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Detroit, who announced her engagement Sat- urday to Donald D. Davis, son of Mrs. F. D. Davis and the late Mr. Davis, also of Detroit. Both received their degrees from the Universiy, where Miss Smith was a member of Alpha Chi Onega. Mr. Davis was a member of Trigon fra- ternity during his attendance at the University. He received his degree in law at Wayne University. * *8 * Dr. Charles Brashares officiated at the wedding Saturday in the First Methodist Church of Norene Jadwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward Jadwin of Ann Arbor, and Elwyn L. Treat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Treat of Flint. Following a wedding trip through northern Michigan and Canada, the couple will be at home after Sept. 1 at Daytona Village, Dayton, O. Graduate of the University College of Pharmacy, Mrs. Treat is a mem- ber of Kappa Phi and Iota Sigma Pi, national chemical society for women. The bridegroom has been an aero- nautical engineer since graduation from the University. The wedding date of Jennett An- gell and Herbert D. Hamilton, both of Ann Arbor, is Oct. 11, and not Aug. 11, as erroneously reported yesterday in The Daily. Sep. 6 has begn selected by Jane Griswold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Griswold of Detroit, for her marriage to John Allen Berner, son of Mr. and Mrs; R. C. Berner, also of Detroit. During her attendance at the Uni- versity .Miss Griswold was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, serving as president during her senior year. Among the activities in which she par- ticipated during her four years here are the League, Judiciary Council and Panhellenic Association, Sophomore Cabaret and Junior Girls' Play com- mitttees. Mr. Berner is a graduate of Michigan State College. Scene of the wedding will be Christ Church, Cranbrook. . The 8:30 p.m. ceremony will be read by Rev. R. L. DeWitt, and a reception will be held afterwards at the Birmingham Golf Club. Prof. Arthur Hackett, tenor, and"followed by the singing of the tri- Prof. Hardin Van Deursen, baritone, umphant Hallelujah Chorus by the of the University School of Music choir. faculty will render two solos from The choir under Professor Van oratorios in a Choral Evensong to be Deursen's direction, with Mary Elea- presented by the First Methodist nor Porter at the organ, will round Church at 8 p.m. Sunday in the out the program in music effective- church sanctuary. ness with "Grant Them Rest" from Professor Hackett- will sing "In the "Manzoni Requiem" by Verdi, Native Worth" from Haydn's "Crea- a plain song chant, "Jam Lucis," and tion" to be followed by the choral "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place" rendition of "The Heavens Are Tell- from "A derman Requiem" by ing," from the same work. Bonnie Brahms. For Antiphonal interest a Ruth Van Deursen will carry the solo convincing arrangement of "Cast part of Gabriel. Thy Burden Upon the Lord" from From the dramatic strains of Han- the "Elijah" by Mendelssohn will be del's "Messiah" Professor Van Deur- presented with the assistance of the sen will sing "But Who May Abide," Rev. J. Edward Lantz. 9 Little shrimp luggers chug up Bayou Terre-aux-Boeufs at Delacrois Island, La., for the annual blessing of the shrimp fleet. This ritual is an old world custom still observed by some fishermen. ......- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Kane Sees Chance Of Success Not Great For College Actors (Continued from Page 2) for filing application for this examin- ation is August 26, 1941. United States Civil Service Examination Treasury Enforcement Agent, sal- ary $2,600. Complete announcements on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Civil Service Examinations. Applica- tions for these examinations will'be accepted until further notice. United States Civil Service Principal Economist (Any special- ized branch), salary $5,600. Senior Economist (any specialized branch), $4,600. Economist, (any specialized branch) $3,800. Associate Economist, any special- ized branch, $3,200. Assistant Ecoonmist, (any special- ized branch), $2,600. Chief Engineering Aid, $2,600. Principal Engineering Aid, $2,300. Engineering Aid, $1,800. Senior Engineering Aid, $2,000. Assistant Engineering Aid, $1,620. Junior Soil Conservationist, $2,000. Junior Veterinarian, $2,000. Junior Medical Officer (Rotating Interneship), $2,000. Junior Medical Officer (Psychia- tric Resident) $2,000. Student Physiotherapy Aide, $420. Apprentice Physiotherapy Aid $1,- 440. Complete announcements on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Detroit Civil Service Examinations. Applications for these examinations will be accepted until further notice, unless otherwise stated. Detroit Civil Service General Staff Nurse, salary $1,680 (Residence rule waived). Public Health Nurse (Grade 1), $1,560 (Residence rule waived). Trained Nursing Attendant, $1,440 (Residence rule waived). Last filing date 8-11-41. Junior Accountant, $2,580 (Resi- dence rule waived). (Last filing date 8-18-41). Transportation Equipment Opera- tor, $.79 to $.84 per hr. (Examination date, Sept 6, 1941.) Complete announcements on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. Nazis' Threat Heard To Cut Iran Relations By GEORGE SALLADE < Acting as a profession does not provide many openings, for graduat- ing college actors and actresses, Whitford Kane, veteran Broadway star who is appearing in and direct- ing "Hobson's Choice" at the Lydia Mendelssohn this week, declared in an interview yesterday. Kane explained that not more than about two or three members of a summer company have the ability to insure success on the stage. The difficulty with amateur players is that they act only from the neck up and not with their whole ,bodies as professional actors do. The duty of university theatres, Kane said, is to preserve the classics. He pointed out that the best plays of Shakespeare, Shaw and Galsworthy ought to be put in repertory to be given in succeeding seasons. One of the most tragic sights in Kan's opin- ion is the breaking up of the sets and the cutting up of the costumes on the Saturday nights at the end of a play's run. Speaking of the encroachmentof moviet stars on the legitimate stage, Kane expressed resentment at the employment of movie actresses for box office purposes. The beauty of a Hollywood star will last only ten minutes in a play while trained per- sonnel last the whole evening. Many students are better performers than the movie actors and actresses. Kane had nothing but the highest praise for the Michigan Repertory Players of the Department of Speech. Calling.it "the best university outfit in the country," he had special com- mendation for Mrs. Claribel Baird, Prof. Valentine B. Windt and Prof. William P. Halstead, directors of the company. Serving his sixth summer with the Players, Kane emphasized that he got the same enjoyment working with amateur student players as Pro- fessor Windt does in working with professional actors and actresses in the spring drama season. Kane has been in theatre work for 041 years. He got his training with traveling Shakespeare companies in England. His first London appear- ance was in John Galsworthy's "The Pigeon." He came to the United States in 1912, and his first New York success was in "Hobson's Choice" in 1915. He has appeared in 23 different productions of "Hamlet" with stars like John Barrymore, and Maurice Evans. Kane said his favorite part was Bottom in "Midsummer Night's Dream." He will present this part in a radio broadcast under the direction of Mike Church tomorrow. This fall Kane will go on a tour with Kather- ine Cornell in George Bernard Shaw's "Doctor's Dilemma." He has been appearing in this production during the past Broadway season. Men Over 28 Will Go Home Michigan Draftees Soon May Be Released LANSING, Aug. 7.-()P)-Michigan draftees over 28 years of age may be returned to private life shortly, it was indicated today by the State Selective Service headquarters. Lieut.-Col. John I. Croshaw, head of inductions, said he was instructed by the Sixth Corps Area headquarters at Chicago to estimate the number of men above 28 who had been dratfed in the state. Croshaw said an attempt apparent- ly was underway to replace the older men with younger draftees as soon as it can be accomplished "conveniently." He estimated that a third of the Mich- igan draftees were 28 or older. The men affected are those in- ducted before new elective Service regulations deferring candidates over 28 were adopted. ' a - NON eexa Mdrn i 4« Funnest f all s the augh -packed : lojde" shows t .. .. d.::pon the c me strip created by CHI yNG 4 SINGL.ETON. LAKE SIMMS EDGAR KENNEDY Sunday MARX BROS. Matinees I'; N SHOWING! --Also - MARCH OF TIME Newest Issue 25c Nights 40c r 'I IF 11 I F IN E F UR'S aft4 datwa Onl4y Presenting America's Foremost Fur Fashions at Guaranteed Savings! Hundreds of Fur Coats To Choose From NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-(P)-Repre- sentatives of both the NBC and CBS in Ankara, Turkey, reported tonight Germany has threatened to sever diplomatic relations with Iran (Per- sia) if the 2,500 German nationals in that country are expelled, a course which Britain has recommended. The CBS representative, Farns- worth Fowle, said in a broadcast that some German business men already were sending their wives and children out of Iran. 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