L 1, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY .,.. 4... ' M VATA ff MWA FANCYDRESS PARTY GIVEN' INGYMNASIUMi Peasant Skating Outfit Wins First Prize; Clever Cordpie Gets Second CARRIES OUTSPORT IDEA More than 300 University women gathered in Barbour gymnasium last night to celebrate the annual Fancy Dress party. Sports costumes, class stunts, and a spring style show, by Jacobsen's, occupied the evening. The sophomore stunt ,was given first, and took the form of a mock wedding. The freshmen gave several specialty dances as their part in the stunt program, with Clara Shavey starring in a ballet dance. The juniors took off the jumping-rope chorus of their recently presented play, "For the Love of Pete." The senior stunt ended the program with a representation of what their class has "done" in the way of university life, campus activities, in other words. The style show was given in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, using University women as models. S'ports costumes, prints and tailored silks, evening gowns, and negligees were shown. T-Ie woon'en who participated in the style show were Isabelle Aldrich '28Ed, Mary Louise Murray '28, Doro- thy Baird '28, Sarah Bonine '28, Ar- lene Unsworth '28Ed, Alice Steven- son '30, Helen Belcher '28Ed, Gladys Allen '28, and Margaret Cole '28. Miss Dillon of Jacobsen's was in charge of the review. Patrons of the fancy dress party judged the costumes and there were two first prizes given. Dorothy Van Zwaluwenberg '30, won a prize for having the best and most complete costume. She wore a peasant's skat- ing outfit, with real' lace cap and woOden skates. Dorothy Beck '30, and Margaret Ohlsen '30 won prizes for being the most original couple. NOTICE Freshnm-en of Alpha Lamba Deltas will meet in Barbour gymnasium on Monday at 4 o'clock. SOCIETY Alpha Chi Omega will entertain at dinner today,- the principals 'f the cast of the Junior Girls' Play. Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain1 at. a formal faculty dinner,Thurs- day, April 4. The guest;: are Dr. James H. Hanford and Mrs. han- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Eddy, and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins. Guests of Alpha Gamma Delta for the week endI are Mrs. 'V. McCreery and Mrs. A. Webster of Toledo. Mrs Joseph Hayden, alumna .)f Alpha Phi, will entertain the seniorsI of the chapter at a supper Tuesday evening a7 her home. - Alpha Phi anouncei the pledging of Emma Lou Smith, '31, of Detroit. Delta Omicron, national musical so- rority, held their alumni week end,. March 23. Saturday three new mem-I bers were initiated: Helen Lawler, '28SM, Virginia Cooper, '29.SM, and Mabel Herrick, '29SM. Sunday, Beta chapter of the sorority from Detroit, both active and alunni, was enter- tained at a musical tea. Mrs. Nettie Topping, a patroness, poured. Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority, gave a formal musicale, on Thursday night, March 29 at the SCool of Music auditorium. The fol-' lowing took part: Misses Rousseau Criswell and Marion Johnsog;gave se- lections on the piano; Misses Rena. Ravitt and Donna Esselstyn played a two piano part number; Miss Kate Keith Field sang; and Miss Phyllis Drummond gave a selection on the violin. Delta Gamma entertained Dean W. R. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lin Shull, and Professor Louis A. Bredvold and Mrs. Bredvold at a fac- ulty dinner Wednesday. More than two hundred guests were enteltained at a reception given at the Alpha Xi Delta chapter house in honor of their new patronesses: Mrs. Cyrus Sturgis, Mrs. Theron Lang- ford, Mrs. J. Raleigh Nelson, and Mrs. W. W. Newcomb. Mrs. H. H. Seeley,. Mrs. C. D. Thorpe, and Mrs. Freder- ick Coller poured.I Alpha Xi Delta entertained five rushees at dinner Wednesday. There were ten tables of bridge Saturday afternoon at the chapter house of Alpha Xi Delta for the benefit of the Women's league tea. Miss Mary Yost, dean of women at Leland Stanford university, is the house guest, this week, of Professor Max Winkler and Mrs. Winkler. Miss Yost is being entertained by a dinner . in her honor on Sunday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Other guests will be Mrs. James Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilgus, Miss Gay Wilgus, and Mrs. Alice Woodbridge. Miss Yost graduated from the University of' Michigan, and was a member of Kap-j pa Alpha Theta here. . Gamma Phi Beta- announces the pledging of Miss Lula Anderson, GCead., of Des Moines, Iowa. , Members of ,Delta Zeta entertained the cast of the Junior Girls' Play at dinner on Thursday. The engagement of Miss Pauline Markham, '28, to Dr. Frank Van Schoick, '23, of Jackson, was announc- ed last Friday at the Kappa Delta' house. Kappa Delta entertained at a formal dance on Friday night.. Mrs. Anna Dillingham and Professor Wal- ter Hunt, and Mrs. Hunt wetle the chaperones. Theta Phi Alpha will be hostess at an April Fool party, Sunday, April 1. They will also entertain at an Easter dinner, Thursday, April 4. Robert Frost was honored at a small reception held Saturday night at Helen Newberry residence by mem- bers of the Inlander group. MADISON, Wisconsin--Students in' the University of Wisconsin have been given the task of dressing dolls por- traying the style of dress in definite periods of American history . CQ9.O SP 0fRT S Daily Bulletin of Sporlswomiwn I !'N rT im rlrfT T"11LYI-- RT I cnona of ,i~hlin narfnvmnnop Stde To Tr Out in 1924, there were more women from S New Jersey than any other state, but For Olympic Team that could be expected, because track !___is stressed there to the exclusion of "'This year's Olympic meet will be eve:y form of athletics. held in Amsterdam during the month Miss McKee has participated in and of July," was the statement of Miss won various meets in different parts Caroyl McKee, '29, who is trying out for running broad and high jump on of the country, some through her high the American Olympic team. "Com- school in Cleveland, Ohio, and some petitors in track, swimming, tennis, which were sponsored by the Gener- boxing, wrestling, .rowing, and ever al Motors company in Detroit, and a so many otheri forms of athletics will great many others which were .or- be in Holland representing their own ganized by the Amateur Athletic Un- nation. But there will be no. skating ion. or winter sports exhibitions, because "I first became interested in track the weather won't permit it. Besides through the athletic club in high these sports were played off last Feb- school but I had competed in both ruary at St. Moitz, Switzerland. swimming and tennis, and some in "Four years ago, in 1924, I tried out ice-skating before I started track. It for the American team and made it was during my last year in high but that year, we didn't .send a team school that the physical education to Europe because it was too soon department started to emphasize this after the war for many nations to sport, and then, of course, I became put teams on the field. That year interested." the trials for the team were held in In 1924, Miss McKee held the Mich- Newark, N. J., but this year, they will igan intercollegiate singles champion- probably be held in New York City, ship in tennis and during the same although I have heard of considerable year, she was the Ohio state swim- competition in Chicago.i, ming champion of the 100 yard race. "I don't know of another woman in She has also been on the track, swim- Michigan who is trying out, she con- ming and tennis teams of the Michi- tinued, but California, New Jersey, gan State Norlmal College at Ypsi- Pennsylvania, and New York City us- lanti, and played with these teams in wally have many representatives. I the women's inter-collegiate contests can't say how it will be this year, but throughout the state. I , SPECIAL THIS WEEK Shampoo and Marcelle .......$1.00 Men's and Women's Haircuts.... ...40c KAY'S BEAUTY AND TONSORIAL SHOP LET'S GET ACQUAINTED ss (Gil: - r Fashion scouts working for months-bringing b ack the choicest of'Parisian gowns an~d suits an d coats-copying them in modes for you. Presen ting them here in this pre-eminent collection. From which you may select your complete Spring wardrobe. satin -. l 3513 itACKAIRI 'PHONE 7240 - ill PreEaster Sale ii Importations from All Over Europe and Asia on Sale ALL NEXT WEEK Prices reduced to clear. Everything in the gift line, must go, irrespective of cost ChIine-se silk and linen embroideries, gasses and jewelry. Draperies, painted candlesticks,, boxes,, etc. fronm India. Olive wood trinket's . from Jerusalem. Jewelry from Venice, Florence and Vienna. Leath- ers from Italy and Austriar-much at cost or below. MERRICK STUDIOS 9J8 CHURCH STREET 1 I AIF 7 w I f , ..,,, r .r-!"' s "'+ ^ . { a 'r, ; r ff r t 'f tx THE COAT FOR SPORTS and DRESS WEAR S.75 to $9 .50 Fabric of subtle softness, whether it be silk or woolen or a combination of both. In these coats for semi-formal wear and sports wear. Slim in outline, simply trimmed, de- pending on slot seams, tucking or appliques for decoration. In black, in beige, in green, in grey. Furred or unfurred. Sizes for women and misses. i Il I For Campus Wear Tailleurs- Two smart taileurs - oie of oxford grey, mewts wear-the other of navy twill. The iackets are amnited h brief wrn.aronmd I I