SUNDAY, DECEMPEi,, 0, 1028

THE MICHIGAN

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SUNDAY DECEM~fl 9,102~ T-IF MI.IGAN.AIL. ......V



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JUNIOR WOM-EN BEGIN ACTIYITIEB!
FOR TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL PLA
health and studies must come first.-
OPENING TRYOUT However, participation in the Jun-
ior Girls' Play is regarded by Miss
TOMORROW Lloyd as a real part of each wo-
man's education and, she says,
ELIGIBILITY IS REQUIRED contributes much to the richness1
of college life.
Song And Dance Are Requested Heart and lung OK's will be
But Women May Do Special- required of all members of the cast
ties And Dialogue Also and choruses before rehearsals be-
gin, according to an announce-
Tryouts for the Junior Girls' ment made by Miss Cody at the
Play of the class of 1930 will begin mass meeting of juniors on Thurs-
tomorrow when the first group of day.
junior women appear before the As to preparation for tryouts,
members of the central committee ! Miss Cody announces that each
and the director of the play be- woman will be expected to be pre-
tween 3 and 6 o'clock in Sarah ! pared with a dance and song, and,
Caswell Angell hall. Tryouts are if she wishes to try out !for a
to be continued on Tuesday and speaking part, with a selection of
 Thursday at the same hours. dialogue or monologue. Any spe-
cialty which a woman can do may
Women who wish to try out and !e demonstrated, but the singi,
who have not yet made an ap- and dancing will be required as
pointment with the committee are well. Women are asked not to
asked by Louise Cody, general wear sorority pins when they try
chairman, to call Dorothy McKee, out.
5718, or any one of her committee' The manuscript which has been
members for an appointment. The chosen promises a better show
members of Miss McKee's commit- than haspeverbeen presented be-
tee are Dorothy Mapel, Edna Rich- fore, according to Phyllis Lough-
ards, Dorothy Flynn, and Jean ton, '28, director of the play. The
Phelps.! idea on which it is based is en-
The system of appointments has tirely new on this campus, she
been arranged this year for the states, as well as in musical com-
first time in the hope that much edies in general. The title and
of the delay -attending the tryouts iuthor of the book are not to
may be avoided. The appointments announced until a later date.
are for five minutes. As no ap-
pointment will be held over, the Judge Fead Speaks
committee urges every woman to Spa
be on hand promptly at the time To Local A. A. U . W.
arranged.
All junior women are eligible, to
try out, as are sophomores who Speaking before the American
will have 56 hours of credit at the Association of University WomenI
end of this seInester. If any jun- yesterday afternoon at Mart?
for is not now eligible for partici- Cook building, Judge Lewis Fead
pation in campus activities but ex- of Lansing explained the duti
pects to be eligible in February, and functions of the supreme court
she may try out. of. the state, of which he is the
Besides scholastic eligibility, there chief justice.
is financial eligibility to be con- That the supreme court is not
sidered. No woman may take part the mystic body that tradition has
in the Junior Girls' Play unless, assumed it was the tenor of his
she has paid her fee of $1. This address. He explained that durinr
fee is due from every junior wo- recent years, the supreme court it-
man and will be collected before self has made a determined effor
her graduation if it is not paid, to familiarize the people of thej
now. The fee is payable to Mar- I state with its organization and
garet Sibley, business manager of procedure.
the play. Judge Fead was the guest of the
In the matter of physical eligi- faculty and the student of the law
bility, Miss Alice Lloyd, adviser of fschool at a dinner last night at
women, urges juniors to remember the Law club. Mrs. Fead was the
that they are at Michigan primari- guest of honor at luncheon yester-
ly for an education and that their'day at the Lantern Shop.

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SOCIAL ASPECT OF UNIVERSIT Y LIFE RE
OF COMING HOLIDAY SEASON IN
Among the week's activities, it is A dinner was given Thursday
surprising to note how many night by Sigma Kappa honoring
herald, some in a very small way, !Miss Beatrice Johnson, Miss AliceI
others very markedly, the ap- Lloyd, and Miss Grace Richards.
proach of the holiday season. Hints : advisers of Women.F
of Christmas have been entirely Marian Warner and Edwinna
lacking in the social affairs of the Honn became active members of
campus until the present time,l Pi Beta Phi at the initiation held
when every sorority and dormitory Wednesday night.
seems to have caught the spark i A pledge formal held the atten-{
at the same moment. tion of Delta Gamma last night.
The faculty of the, University Bob Carson's ofchestra played. Mr.
have come in for more their share and Mrs. A. B. Maehlman, Mr. andj
of entertainment during the past Mrs. J. V. Campbell, and Mrs.!
week. A more than casual, ob- Phyllis Reynolds acted as chaper-
server of the following items ones.
might say-- The Union was the scene of a
Many of the sororities are taking formal initiation banquet held by
advantage of the Christmas sea- Sigma Kappa last night. Many
son to hold their pledge formals, alumnae from Detroit enjoyed the
using a Christmas motif in their party.
decorations and entertainment. Miss Betty Dunn, a national of-
Delta Delta Delta's active chap- ficer of Theta Phi Alpha, has been
ter celebrated Founder's Day Mon- the guest of the sorority this week,
day evening with a dinner at the dinner having been given in her
Lantern shop. The tables were honor Thursday evening.
lighted with yellow tapers and Faculty reception claimed the
decorated with green tulle bows attention of Kappa Delta Wednes-
Following the dinner an invita- day evening. More than 75 guestsl
tion service was held at the house were entertained at that time. Mrs.j
for Sarah W. Lutes '30, of Rich- Walter Hunt and Miss Ethel Mc-
for, Sarh. LutesGr'30, of3Rich- Cormick presided at the tea table.
man, Mich., Nancy Grier, '30, of Red candles lighted the house and
Birmingham, Pa., Pauline Sast '3baskets of white mums were placed
of Mt. Clemens, and Marguerite e reion rom.
Barr, '31, of Cleveland, Ohio.KabDetipdegoom.
Several members of Delta Delta Kappa Delta pledges gave a dancel
Delta attended a dinner given last'Friday night in honor of the ac-
Saturday by the Detroit alumnae tives of their sorority.
at the Wardell apartments. Phi Gamma Mu announces the
Alpha Xi Delta held a formal pledging of Mary K. Rapchee, '29,
faculty tea and reception Tuesday ad Violet Shell, '30.
evening. The red tapers and red A faculty reception will be held
rosebuds used in therd catdons by Zeta Tau Alpha this afternoon.
wres uesiedofthe dcoionMore than 250 guests have been in-
were suggestive of the coming holi- vited. Mrs. Clare Griffin, Mrs.
da.Mrs. Theron Langford, Mrs. J.
Raleigh Nelson, who are patrones- RselC usy r.WlimT
dsy. orsthe sroriLtgyrdMiss.Sa.aRussell C. Hussey, Mrs. William Ta-
seof he esorority,Miss ara ton, and Mrs. Ralph Sawyer will
Wheadon, and Miss Marian Good- rpour. A Christmas motif will be
ale, received, Mrs. Landford pour- carried out in the decorations.
ing. Betsy Barbour house was an-
Theta Phi Alpha announces the I other exponent of the general ten-
pledginghf e AlenMarnuneesth'32,dency, entertaining fourteen guests
pledging of Helen Mary Sweet, '32, at a faculty dinner Thursday eve-
Genevieve Gallegar, '30, and Doro- ning.
thy Hickey, '31.Adnih my
Kappa Alpha Theta and Theta A tea dance was the means by
Phi Alpha held their pledge for- which Zeta Tau Alpha pledgesen-
mals last Friday night. Chaperones tertained the actives of their chap-
of the party at Theta Phi Alpha ter. The color scheme was green
were Mrs. Maud Thompson, and and yellow with baby mums and
Prof. Allen F. Sherzer and Mrs. long tapers.
Sherzer. We are really warned of the con-
Dorothy Baird, Virginia Sands, Ing Christmas season with the an-
j both '28 alumnae of Kappa Alpha
Theta, and Margaret Seaman, '27,
were guests at the Kappa Alpha CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Theta pledge formal. Mr. and Mrs. Burr, Patterson
Arthur Lee on Detroit, Mrs. Frank-
lin Moore and Dr. A. G. Ruthvenl& Auld Co.
and Mrs. Ruthven, of Ann Arbor, Church at South U
chaperoned the dance. I

V E ALS HINT I[( l|| DilAD AUD
ALL ITS FUNCTIONS LILIUL DI LtAII fI


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nouncement of a Christmas for-t
mal to be given Dec. 26 in the Cry-
stal ball-room of the Book-Cadil-
lac hotel in Detroit by Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi. Prof. L. Leo Sharfman Alpha Phi Has Nautical Tearoom
and Mrs. Sharfman and Prof. Mor- Featuring Decorations Of
itz Levi and Mrs. Levi will be Ships And Candles
among the chaperones.

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Notices

Miss Winifred Ferrin will pour atj
a faculty tea given this afternoonj
by Alpha Chi Omega. The dining
room will be attractively decorated'
with yellow tapers and brown and
yellow mums.
The Haunted Tavern was the

scene of a pledge dinner Friday of1
the Eta chapter of Delta Sigma
Epsilon. Forty guests attended,
twenty-one of them pledges. Red
roses and place cards in Christ-
mas colors were placed on the two
tables.
Kappa Alpha Theta gave a spec-
ial dinner Wednesday evening n
honor of Prof. Arthur Gross, Prof.
Preston Slosson and Mrs. Slosson,
Dean Wilbur R. Humphreys, and
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Christian.
Delta Zeta had Miss Nora Crane'
Hunt as dinner guest Friday eve-
ning.
Mrs. Mason S. Potter, Mrs. Emma
Lorch, Mrs. C. P. Wagner, Mrs. E. L.
Adams, Mrs. J. S. Breakey, and
Mrs. Waldo Abbot' were guests at
a faculty dinner given by Gamma
Phi Beta Thursday evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma gavel a
buffet supper in honor of their
alumnae Wednesday night.
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MOST OF ARTICLES SOLD
More than 1,500 people attended
the Women's League and Inter-
church Bazaar in the two days that,
it was held, according to the door
receipts. The proceeds from the
sale of articles promises to be more
than satisfying, Hilda Mary Evans,
'29, chairman, declared. The large
majority of the articles were sold.
The candy booth was popular and
took in more than any other. The
fashien show, sponsored by Crow-
ley- Milner's of Detroit, also proved
very popular, as did the fortune
telling booths and the fish pond.
The Alpha Phi tea room, known
as the pirate ship "Shiny Knife"
'was also well patronized. Lunch
eon, tea and dinner were served
both Friday and Saturday. The
atmosphere of the tea room was-
very nautical. It was lighted by
candles held in whiskey bottles, and
the waitresses were dressed in pi-
rate costumes. The menus were
decorated with a sketch of a pirate
ship, bearing the Greek letters
Alpha Phi on the sail. Carolyn

Wyvern society will meet at 9:30
this morning at Cozy Corner.
Members are urged to be present.
An important' meeting of Pegasus
will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow
ii the parlors of Barbour gym-
nasium.
Junior Women: All appointments
to try out on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday for the play
have been filled, but further ap-
pointments may be made by call-
ing# Dorothy McKee, 5718.
Inglis, '29, was general chairman
of the tea room.
The general committee wishes to
express its appreciation of the
Graham's book stores in printing
and donating the tags that were
used at the door. The committee
I also wishes to thank all the women
who helped to sell at the bazaar.
Marked success marked the ef-
forts of the women of the sopho-
more class in producing Bungling
Brother's circus. Especially ap-
preciated was yesterday morning's
special performance for the chil-
dren. In all five of the perfor-
mances, surprising versatility was
displayed by the actors.

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Beauty
Shop

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RAMONA
Beauty Shop
Permanent Wave
$5.00
Finger Wave or
Marcel including
a Shampoo with
Lemon Rinse, $1
Open Evenings

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Introduces
MISS LOWRY
of Lett's Beauty Shop,
Marion, Ohio, whosd specialty
is Facials, Hair Dyeing and
Henna Work.
Moderate Prices



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Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry

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High Grade Repair Service


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MACK & CO. THE SMILING CHRISTMAS STORETHONE 4161
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Dreses..
S. with smart, distinctive lines
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emphasizing the sport dress in one and two piece
models-fashioned along irresistible lines, very
Ssmart, yet conservative enough to appeal to the
woman of good taste.
*FRENCH FLANNELS
TWEEDS
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KASHA
- JERSEYS
FRISKA
- HOMESPUNS
* BASKET WEAVES
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FULL $75
e RNGESIZE an
also shoring
"Golf-Flex"-the smart distinctive dress that
is unusual n design.
WOMEN'S WEAR-SECOND FLOOR
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There isn't a friend on your list who
wouldn't be delighted to receive a
dainty gift chosen from our splendid
Christmas selection. And not ex-
pensive. For Mother, Sweetheart,
Sister-nothing could please her
more than something to wear from
this smart Shop.
Gifts

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Phone 21478 625 E. Liberty 1110 S. U. Dial 7561
yU Ily
SUNDAY DINNER
of scientifically prepared food
here will make you appreci- FoR MOTHER---JEWELRY
ate its superiority. i F RM T E --E E R
FOR FATHER--FANCY ASH TRAYS
Fresh vegetables and
materials almavs used.FO J N OR GA E
514ueser dFOR SIS--DOLL SETS
514 E. Jefferson
Next to Jefferson Apts. Everything to wrap them up.
NearSte
ear tate MARY LOUISE SHOP
Nickels Arcade Opp. Post Office
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L UDS7
Be Your Gift to , .
1Nt "HER
No gift is more pleasing to a woman than
a delightfully feminine negligee-or frilly, frothy
underthings. This Shop shows some particularly
charming numbers-copies of Parisian originals
-of soft, fine silks. As well as a number of.
BE~2 practical lounging robes-and robes for traveling.
You will also find many gorgeously colored coolie
coats, correct for negligee and lounging wear.:
$12.50 to $25.00 .
Give Practical Gifts from
"The Woman's Shop"
=, Lovely silken chemises-beautifully
appliqued - or hand embroidered.
Nightgowns to match and step-ins,
too. Then there are many variations
of the popular dance sets; the boyish
athletic type of silk broadcloth and
tube silks-and the more feminine
versions of georgette and crepe lace
trimmed.
BE $3.95 and up
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BE /M1111

That Will Intrigue Her!
Dainty Lingerie
Handbags
Smart Costume Jewelry
Handkerchiefs
Beautiful Scarfs
Sheer Hosiery
Molly Dogs
Basket, Pillow and Rug Sets
Treff Dogs
Musical Podwer Boxes

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