C, UNDAY; '- DECEMBER' 16, 1928 THE MICHIGAN AIL'Y THE MICIG N _IL w p ,..-. BOWLERS WILL SOLD Fall University Social Season Reaches Conclusion With Holiday Parties uiir r u And Initiations Still Holding Attention Of Soro rities And Dormitories visitingarepresentative of the soror- I 'VH I MI wtH L dslalistn Seasonal activities. and a display ity. A .tea was given in her of Christmas spirit will hold the honor Wednesday by the members Twelve Organizations Will Take interest of the sororities and dor- of the sorority. Part In Intramural mitories from now until the Christ- Seven girls were initiated into4 Tournament mas holidays. All have planned a 'Alpha Phi yesterday: Janet Wood-1 Christmas party of some kind, with mansee of Oak Park, Ill.; Harriet SET DATE ON TUESDAY a tree and exchange of gifts. Sev~ -__ eral of the sororities have invitedT!EW two or three children in the city ' WRITES BROADWAY PLAY Twelve organizations will be to enjoy their party and Christmas' represented in the bowling tourna- tree. ment that will be held. at 7:15 Gamma Phi Beta has arranged o'clock Tuesday night at the wom- to share its tree with three child- ern's field house. Teams will bowl ren next Wednesday night and at; for half hour periods. that time will completely outfit the The bowlers will not competeI youngsters.- with their teammates, but the Mrs. Harry Konig, of New York records will be taken of individual City, formerly Jesse Forbes, has i.: scores and the standing of the re- been a guest of Gamma Phi Beta spective teams will be computed 'this week. Mrs. Konig is an! by adding the total score of. each alumna. ' I I player.. . The tournament as it will be played off is as follows: 7:15 o'clock: Alpha Chi Omega- Margaret Sax, Edith Higbie; Helen Newberry-Margaret Lauer, M - 0 -a 1 I l :I , , -: I o- Fencing classes will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- noon and Wednesday at Bar- bour gymnasium for any wo- men who are either interested in learning the sport or in prac- tice for the spring tournament All who wish further informa tion concerning fencing are ask- ed to see Miss Ella Rawlings. i- p oj erva Vehner; Martha Cook, first team-Doris Fenneberg, Florence Nyer; Martha Cook, second team- Marion Patterson, Allison Kunkle. 7:45 o'clock: Alpha Omicron Pi, first team-Grace Mambeck, Kath- erine Clifford; Alpha Omicron Pi, second team-Margaret Smith, Al- bertina Maslen; Chi Omega-Alice Crane, Esther Gieslen; Alpha Ep- silon Iota-Sarah Bishop, Mildred! Nichols, 8:15 o'clock: Alumnae House-! Alice Townley, Flora Shafer; Kap-! pa Alpha Theta-Genevieve Coan, Catherine Bradley; Delta Zeta- Jean Currie, Dorothy Lyons; Sig- ma Kappa-Odeyne Gillett, Velma Johnson. 8:45 o'clock: Betsy team-Doro- thy Marshick, Betty Smither; Bar-I bour team-Frances Miller, Rose Strasser; Kappa Delta-Virginia Parmeter, Frances Miller. A charge of ten cents will be made to each person entering the tournament to pay for the strings and the pin boys. All entrants are asked to be prompt in reporting at the field house so that the events may begin exactly on the scheduled hour. Kappa Phi enjoyed a Christmas party at their regular supper meet- ing last Tuesday. The party was given for the actives by the pledges. Delta Zeta anounces the pledg- ing of Mary Catherine Slate, '30, and Margaret Stalker, '32. A formal pledge dance of Delta Zeta at the Union last night was chaperoned by Prof. C. E. Love and Mrs. Love, and Prof. J. M. Rouse and Mrs. Rouse. The decorations suggested the approaching holiday.. Delta Zeta members will have, their last party of the old year next Wednesday night, and cele- brate with a buffet dinner and a Christmas tree at the house. Gamma Phi Beta held initiation for Julio deJourno, '30, of Allen- town, Pennsylvania, Thursday night. Kappa Alpha Theta will be busy' this afternoon entertaining more than seventy-five guests at a facul- ty tea. Huge baskets of large, yel- low mums will be placed in the living room, while bowls of smaller ones and yellow tapers will adorn the table. Alpha Omicron Pi added five names to their membership with the initiation of the following girls last Sunday: Mary Louise Behy mer, '31, of Rockford, Ohio; Jean Boswell, '31, of Flint; Dorothy Gates, '29, of Detroit; Helen Gay, '31, of Topeka, Indiana; and Jane Mundinger, '31, of Ann Arbor. A banquet and the welcoming ad- dresses at the Haunted Havern fol- lowed the ceremony. A vase of the red, jaqueminot roses was a centerpiece on each of the small tables. Alpha Gamma Delta entertained at a formal dinner-dance Saturday, December 8, at Joe Parker's. The party was in honor of their pledges and was suggestive of Christmas. Miss Emily Butterfield of Farming- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tay- lor acted as chaperones. Mrs. Ralph Curtis entertained at a bridge-tea yesterday afternoon for the junior and senior members of Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Phi has been hostess this week to Mrs. Bouherty, national Science department was a guest !of Chi Omega at dinner last Wednesday. Next Wednesday the sorority will entertain more than sixty guests, including their 1 mothers and alumnae, at a dinner and Christmas party. A Christmas play has been arranged for the Kline of Saginaw; Harriet Howard of Kalamazoo; Elinor Eggleston, Battle Creek; Marjorie McGuire of Petersburg, West Virginia; Emmy Lou Smith of Detroit; and Teresa Homs of New York City. Many Alpha Phi alumnae atten-I ded the banquet given for the new members after the iniation. Among the guests were Helen Rutherford of Detroit; Janet Trembley of Flint; Betty Campbell and Eliza- beth Waldo of Kalamazoo; Mar- jorie Park of Ann Arbor; Mrs. How- lett of Jackson, Mrs. Percy Dan- forth of Ann Arbor; Miss Ann Hen- shaw, Jean Kyer, Sally Riggs, and Marian Yonquist. The decorations for the banquet was carried out in Alpha Phi's colors, silver and bor- deau. Alpha Epsilon Phi is holding open house this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock. Alpha Chi Omega will give a program of entertainment. Two little girls from an orphanage will be the guests of the sorority. Alpha Xi Delta has invited its patronesses and their children to a Christmas dinner which they will give Thursday evening, also some children of the city to share their Christmas tree. Phi Sigma Sigma has addedf Vivian Zimit, '31, of Brooklyn, New York, and Ethel Zolte, '31, of' Buffalo, New York., to their mem- bership. The chapter announces the pledging of Dorothy Nissbaum. Mary Baird, Spec., of Kansas City, Missouri, is now an active member of Collegiate Sorosis. Kappa Delta was entertained with a unique diner Tuesday, given by Mrs. Carl Rufus. Oriental food was served in oriental style on or- iental tables and dishes. Even chopsticks were available to those who cared to try using them. A tea honored the new patrones- ses of Kappa Delta last Thursday. The patronesses are Mrs. Frederick CHRISTMAS GIFTS Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. Church at South U What Kind of a G Is She Bailey, Mrs. Walter Hunt, Miss Ethel McCormick, and Mrs. C. W. Edmunds. Yellow tapers and mums were used in the decorations. Miss Nellie Hoover, Miss Ellen Steven- son, Mrs. D. R. Sunderland, and Mrs. C. C. Malcohe poured. All the patronesses and alum- nae of Kappa Delta have been in- vited to the Christmas dinner and party which the sorority will hold next Wednesday. Red candles will light the room: and mums will supplement the Christmas tree as decorations. Alpha Alpha Gamma, honorary, architectural fraternity, held initi -- ation Tuesday night at the Theta Phi Alpha house. Elizabeth Cutter, '30, is the new member. Sigma Kappa actives gave a tea for the Mothers' club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Fordes poured. Beginning tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, Wyvern will once more resume its sale of bluebooks at the)I candy booth in University Hall. The long delay in obtaining the bluebooks from the manufacturers is entirely unprecedented in the history of Wyvern's sale of blue- books and, although it was un- avoidable, the society regrets very much the necessity of having to disappoint its customers. The new stock includes the five cent and the three for ten cent variety, and are said to be put out in an entirely new shade of blue. Several thousand are on hand, and 1 another supply was sent for upon receipt of this order, so that all; further delays will be averted. Distribution among the League She may be the sweet, simple and Girlish Type- She may be the Sophisticated Type- or She may be just the Type you like- Miss Jane Gates Writing oer the nani of Jane Drury,, Mi.-, ,Jane Gates, Philadel- phia, Pa., sor chiygiro. has com- pleted a play which is to be pro- duced on Broadway. She also has two books, translatedhfrom the French, to her credit, and many verses. Christmas party tomorrow night for the children of their Ann Arbor Alumnae; the members themselves will dress as children. Alpha Epsilon Phi had as dinner guest last Wednesday, Prof. Morley Scott of the History department. Phi Gamma Mu will combine al Christmas dinner and initiation' banquet next Wednesday after in- itiating Isabel Loshvaugh, '30, Martha Foster, '30, and Dorothy Schmidt, '30. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Abbot andl Mrs. Thomas Anderson were chap- erones at the formal dance given last night by Delta Delta Delta. Delta Delta Delta announces theI pledging of Catherine Crossman, '32, 1 of Giegory. Miss Eunice Wead of the Library It makes no to find Attention Men: Special on Jade Hosiery by the box. difference-you III 1. I Her Gift at In The Arcade ___ - ! A Unique Present for Every One 4 PICTURES BOOKENDS PLAYTHINGS ASHTRAYS GAMES CIGAR HOLDERS COSTUME JEWELRY Everything to wiap them up _ S %ow Now. You'll want these New Creations in S-M-A-R-T SHOES For the Xmas Holiday Affairs PrntFrocks For After Noon Occa s1ons They are exceedingly smart the new print dresses that re- mind us that Spring is just around the corner. This col- lection is typical of the frocks MARY LOUISE SHOP Nickels Arcade Opp. Post Office ItI GIVE .r 'r pi ,. I 1 *00 'o. ,3 c: vo o t ov ci U 9 n Ob q : "/' .>n .On " ' () 0 p t" " OQ G . t E .O 0 ' ! q 0 'y t Oiapmd- _ IIUV1JA GLOVES and BAGS The importance of gloves in a woman's ac- MIfT- IN-MOONLIGHT b cessory wardrobe gives them a nificance at Christmas time. The models we have include stylesI utility, and formal wear. $3.95 to $5.95 special sig- variety of for driving, Rhinestone Buckles-- Heels $1 to$5 which are copied after models the Parisienne loves so well. Stunning new color combina- tions. Above) As new as the next dance, and eeing these beautiful pumps ill excite as many thrills. $8.50 At the Left) The newest in straps. Smart ither formal or informal. A amp of Swiss satin and a uarter of the newest brocade. $7.85 New Styles Daily $4.85 to $8.50 S t s®" C(moth. UAltsfir roof we a~p I') This is .The" Gift Shop If every gift may be counted a reason, then there are a thousand and one reasons why you should visit lutzel's. Gifts for every feminine name on your list from all parts of the world. i III .5 '..-z I 5 0 IIi fa - 0 -'5N I / AK~f