Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

I 16 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 5. 1929 FashionjWOTW ANTS Household Arts (j Jw Allied Interests Today's Menu Members of Twentieth Century Club Display Gowns of Distinction U. H. JUNIOR GIRLS GIYE PLAY TONIGHT ifnrr" wm ZJTW FZHTl IFPTTT "TfAITT! ftjv I v. -s Mirl UutimA 4 if m4i ill i A jhvvA 'A1' a 4 Paii if fillips lUi I jj wL.m rTJTV Many Detroiters in Cast of 'Forward "Forward March," the twenty-flfth annual play to be presented by the junior girls of the University of Michigan, will appear tonight at Orchestra hall with a number of jDetroit girls in the cast and choruses.

A musical travesty on war and women, the play engages the activity of nearly 200 members of the junior class. Louise Cody, daughter of Frank Cody, superintendent of Ictroit public schools. Is general manager of the production. Phyllis Loughton, of the Bonstclle company, directed the entire production. She was also director of the Junior girls' play two years ago, when she was a member of the junior class.

The book of "Forward March" is concerned with a war waged by a mythical women's republic on account of the reputed discovery of cold cream mines in Switzerland. It is the work of Frances Sackett. Prominent roles are carried by Helen Bush, of Detroit, as leading woman, and by Dora Vanden Berg, of New Paltz, N. as leading mn The large choruses were directed by Camilla Hubel, as chairman of the dance committee, assisted by two Detroit girls, Virginia Losce and Herman Grabowsky. Other Detroiters active on committees are Margaret Babeock, Teresa Carrow, Catherine Wigle, Marion McDonald, Aimee Lamble, Dorothy Touff.

Betty Kahn, Josephine Rankin, Margaret Brady, Elizabeth Morley, Sally Nederland, Elizabeth Pardee, Marlon Wldman, Permillax Lampman, Mary Roach, Dorothea Schmidt, Evelyn Zehncr and Helen Nlcol. The production Is being sponsored In Detroit by the local chapter of University of Michigan Women's association, and is a benefit performance for the Women's league building fund. This will be the third time the junior girls' play has been presented in Detroit. The. first occasion was In 1916.

when a private performance of "Yankee Yogi" was given here. In 1922, the eighteenth annual play was given a public performance In Orchestra hall. A Daily Thought For Those Who Think What, indred, docs not that word cheerfulness imply? It means a contented, spirit, it means a pure heart, it means a kind and loviiiR disposition, it means humility and charity, it means a generous appreciation of others, and a modest opinion of self. William Makr-tcace Thackeray. 1 -v -v jf mix r.

-r-(i 431 1 Mrs. Leonard P. Reaume interprets the evening mode with a gown of moire in the vivid capucine shade of Patou. 2 The finest of beige tinted lace makes this evening wrap with shoulder cape, worn by Mrs. Waldso Turner.

3 Miss Winifred Beebe paraded in evening wrap of transparent velvet which shaded to a brilliant green, above her gown of qaintly flowered taffeta. 4 Folds of pastel tulle whose sole accent is a multi colored taffeta bow at the back is posed by Mrs. Chares 0. Predmore. 5 Generally considered an autumn shade, brown is the color of the bouffant tulle frock which Mrs.

Homer Ferguson modelled, The popularity of figured chiffon in large pattern for evening was exemplified by Mrs. Paul Krause. 7 An evening wrap of cerise transparent velvet is worn over a gown of pale green tulle by Miss Margaret Beebe. Gowns furnished by Crowley-Milner's. with black satin coat trimmed in monkey fur.

tel tulle with huge bow of taffeta at the back. Two popular evening wraps of shaded velvet, one In DINNER. Ham Puff Vegetable Salad Fruit and Rice Pudding Coffee Vegetable Salad. 1 shredded cabbage Vt diced or diced beets 'i chopped sweet pickles sliced cooked carrots 1 finely chopped onions salt paprika 1- 3 salad dressing Chill the ingredients. Combine with a fork and serve In a bowl lined with lettuce leaves.

Fruit and Rice Pudding. 2 granulated gelatin 4 cold water 1 hot rice 2- 3 sugar 1 sliced canned peaches 4 orange juice 2 lemon juice 1-3 peach juice i Btiffly whipped cream Soak the gelatin and cold water five minutes. Dissolve over a pan of hot water. Add to the rice an dsugar. Mix thoroughly.

Add the peaches and fruit juices. Fold in the whipped cream and mix for two minutes. Pour into a mold, which has been rinsed out of cold water. Set in a cold place to stiffen. Unmold and serve with plain or whipped cream.

One egg white can be substituted for the whipped cream. Any left over can be served fiv lunch for the children. Ham Til IT. 2 hot mashed potatoes 2 butter 2 hot milk 2-3 shopped cooked ham "4 salt paprika 1 finely chopped onion i grated or finely cut cheese Mix the potatoes, butter, milk, ham, salt paprika and onion. Beat for one minute until light and fluffy.

Pile roughly into a bottered baking dish. Sprinkle with the cheese and bake In a moderate oven for 20 minutes. ARCHEOLOGICAL OFFICE TO OPEN AT UNIVERSITY Ppf'tal to Thi Kn-e PrnB. Ann Arbor, April 4. A grant of $9,000 for the establishment of an archeological office at the University of Michigan museum's building has been made by the Carnegie corporation, it was announced today by Dr.

Carl E. Guthe, associate director of the museum of anthropology. The grant will enable the state archeological service committee of the national research council to correlate a number of researches which are now under way. It will be used over a three-year period. REVIVAL AT WYANDOTTE CHURCH GOES ON A WEEK Revival services now being held nightly in the Ford Baptist church, at Wyandotte, will continue another week, terminated April 13.

The meetings, which began April 1, are conducted by Dr. J. J. Bennett, of Detroit. Rev.

P. J. Johns is pastor of the church. Jew tr fir 1 tm- 4 "i a. 3 garet Beebe In yellow linen with polka dot coat of finger tip length.

Perfection In Dress. Perfection in the street clothes, Miss Bennett pointed out. is attained with "charming clothes, worn with easei and suitable for the occasion." Mrs. Charles H. Stewart was attractive in yellow and brown reverse print frock with brown wide-brimmed hat of straw, as was Mrs.

Leonard Reaume In a beige tricorn hat of straw and flat crepe dress of lilac shade. Suggesting the afternoon mode as the most important part cf a beautiful picture. Miss Bennett said, "A formal living room with Adam furniture will call for a lare tea gown, while a small room with geraniums on the window sill provides a frame for a guy print." Display for Evening. Mrs. Waldo Turner, wearing a Vocational Expert.

The emotionally unstable girl and her place In industry Is the special study of Dr. Emily Burr, psychologist and director of the vocational adjustment bureau of New York. Dr. Burr is an expert on vocational adjustments. In a recent address before the national vocational guidance conference In Cleveland, Dr.

Burr said that the Big Sister organization was the fiist to discover that the reason girls were not doing well in various of industry was that they were misplaced. In 1919 the bureau was formed to see what could be done. In the workroom of the bureau the girls are studied and tried in various kinds of work until that best suited to their needs is found. Almost always, with the training f.iven them at the bureau, they are able, after a while, successfully to step Into the shop or factory and adjust themselves happily, declares Dr. Burr.

gowns of starched chiffon with picture hats to match. The afternoon's entertainment was in charge of Mrs. John L. Whitehead. U.

OF D. OPERA SONGS WILL BE BROADCAST Part of the music to be played at the annual University of Xetroit promenade tonight will be several of the song numbers of the coming third annual U. of D. opera, "Hoofs, My Dear," which will be produced 1 ineaier, April to Mav 4. Radio fans will be h.

Annnrtimitv Vio th PrAt pubc playing of the tunes, since the muslc wm be broadcast mer tntlnn W.TR. from the mm. mandcry ballroom of the Masonic temple. Fred Bergin. a student at the university, is the composer.

Among the numbers to be plaved are: "It's the Little Things You Do," "Kentucky," "The Jockey and "What's It Goin' to Get Me, Anyhow." Spring and Summer Modes Displayed; Sunlan Is Fea-tured'for Sports. Against the picturesque background of a summertime hotel, members of the Twentieth Century club paraded as models in a fash-Ion show and lecture, "Dressing with Distinction," yesterday afternoon In the Little theater before an audience of Twentieth Century club members. The event was sponsored by Crowley-Milner A company, with Miss Dorothy Bennett, fashion lecturer, in charge. "Sun is king of the sport fashion world." said Miss Bennett. Striking illustrations of this mode were: Miss Jane Roberts in suntan makeup and low-in-the-back tennis frork; Miss Homer Ferguson in cape dress and suntan hose; Mrs.

J. Maurice Mariana nc in spectator sports frock of playing card print with hat to match; and Miss Mar- I he evening group, with a more darincr internretation of the new Paris lines and materials. Included two type frocks, the bouffant dance irock, and the sum line dinner gown. Mrs. J.

Maurice Macfarlane, displaying a black georgette dinner gown trimmed with narrow bands of white georgette with crystal beads, proved very popular In this group. For the ardent sportswoman who must dress up for evening, Mrs. Sherman R. Wilson smartly nresented a. blArk taffeta, with paneled skirt whose sole trimming was a colorrul corsage at the waistline.

A bride-like dress of white and gold was worn by Mrs. Leonard Reaume, who also displayed a model of rayon moire In Patou's capucine. A gown of sheer white lace with bow inserts of black lace was becoming to the blonde oeauty of Mrs. W. T.

Arlund, and had as its most Important accessory a short petaled coat of black velvet. Mrs. Charles O. Predmore was stunning In a bouffant gown of pas- green and the other in cerise, were I worn with tulle frocks by the i Misses Winifred and Margaet iiccDe Bridal Party Feature. Mrs.

Homer Ferguson was lovely in a gown of myriads of folds of brown tulle with bright flowers artistically arranged on the front of the skirt; Mrs. Waldso Turner i gracefully held a sheer lace wrap with shoulder cape; Mrs Charles A I H. Stewart draped a chartreuse evening wrap of supple transparent velvet over a lace and chiffon dress I in beige; and Mrs. Paul Krause I exemplified the popularity of the ngured for evening. Climaxing the fashion presentations was the appearance of the bridal party, by Crowley-Milner models, the bride wearing a formal gown of white satin with veil of tulle, and the attendants pastel black crepe frock with cape collar of chartreuce, was particularly lovely in tms group, as was Mrs.

Paul Krause with frock of Patou capucine. (a new nasturtium Bhade), D4 Venn 1. 5 5 i.