-THE MICHIGAN DAILY PO1 F =77 r eVAN f AWN CH .!iimiIIr *iannrrflfrn _. PHU[,ITIAHIEAKI DEAR C O RA: ANNUUNLLE HNUIU I have long been an ardent ad- I mirer of yours. I mean I like tof IIW DADTI[S U5_read the articles that you get rpublished in the paper. I have often Priniepdes That Wilson ipheld wanted to meet you. Imagine my Underlie European Affairs embarrassment when I found out -crd party to be given by the A. A. Today that you were a member of one of;U W. on February 14 were an- ro Willam .yeofthmy classes. I was so astonished! I nounccc yesterday by Mrs. Hugh Prof. William A. Frayer of the swear I really was. The first per- Teypresidenof the asociaton. History department spoke at the son I thought of as Cora is a young Hhwere a follows: Miss Anne A. A. U. W. meeting yesterday on I fellow who writes the darndest Hinshaw, Mrs. James . Alexndr international relations since the cleverest things-that kind, you Ruth Patterson, Mrs. Alexandr war. He stated that the principles know-in his speech notebook. I R H. Curtiss, Mrs. Bishop Cafield, underlying general conditions inf thought he had been writing for Mrs. Otto Haisey, Mrs. Alfred H' Europe now are the same that The Daily with Cora as a nom de White, Mrs. Donald May, Mrs. Ed- Woodrow Wilson upheld, and that plume. Whie AMs DonaldoMay, Mrm E must sooner or later surely prevail. I have quoted you in my classes ward Adams, Mrs. John L. Brunm, He spoke of the extremes, Bol- enough times to make you famous Mrs, Earl Dow, Mrs. W. D. Hender- shevism in Russia, Fascism in even if no one should read your son.,Mrs. Max Winkler, Mrs. L. W. Italy, as passing phases. He said articles. I'm sorry, Cora, that you The following will serve as assis- that the danger from these two are not planning on taking any Tant hostesses: Mis Edith Bishop was at one time very real in Ger- more courses in speech. You really Miss Fandria Crocker, Mrs. Ren manyFrance, and other countries should. Especially since I held thatls Fnirs Croker MWs. ers but that it has passed. He called Friday morning class so you could Leslie Wikel, Mrs. J. W. Welton. Fascism an "inveitable phenomen- give your makeup speech-that one Mrs. A. J. Rousseau, Mrs. A. C. on" brought on by post-war con- that you didn't give, you know. Furstenberg, Miss Edith Bader, ditions in.Italy. I'm really terribly pained that I Mrs. Emil Lorch, Mrs. A. F. Shull, The two most remarkable men have sunk in your estimation, for Mrs. Wells Bennett, Mrs. Frederick made prominent in the war are you ?have risen tremendously jin Coller, Mrs. Anna Steele, Miss Lona Lenin and Mussolini," said Profes- mine-since I have learned that Tinkham, Mrs. L. C. Karpinski, Mrs. sor Frayer. The two phases which you'can write such clever stuff, and Walter Staebler, Mrs. Margaret they represent agree in one thing ; get it printed. (I'm going to let Bird, Mrs. Walter Waltz, Mrs. Platt only, the failure of. democracy. you in on a secret.) I shall see that Wood, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Mrs. This ought to make us think about you pass the courses in spite ofall Hugh Heller, and Mrs. Nathan Pot- our own government more seriously, the d- obstacles that now stand ter will be contributing patronesses. declared Professor Frayer. in the way. This is just another In closing he drew an analogy one of those "kindlier moments" really don't. between the economic and political!(that seize me once in a while). At any rate I hope we can still aspects of yesterday and today. But listen, Cora, about those be on speaking terms with each Formerly mercantilism was sin- dates on the front of the bluebooks. other, even if you don't speak to me cerely believed in. Now the world fI thought I had told you in class each week next semester. You is becoming an economic unit and I that I'm married. I swear I really know, we might meet at a swell I someday it will become a political am. That's nice of you to suggest reception or formal some time and unit. that you have no dates--like they it would dreadfully embarrassing do in the "personals" you know- to have to be introduced all over Subscribe to The Michigan Daily, but I don't think my wife would again. $2.50 the half year-It's worth it. like the idea very much. I swear I Tst one of those "dear Instruc- tors." SOCIAL BY FUNCTIONS ARE CURTAILED COMING EXAMINATION PERIOD! CLASS BASKETBALL A strong sense of duty has ap-[ rently limited the social sched-f e for the inevitable last minute amming. Within a few weeks, wever, intensive rushing will be- n and the social activities be re- med for the second semseter. Two weeks from yesterday the edding of Ruth Matteson, '30, of reenville, to Donald Dodds, '32M,. Detroit and a member of Phi' ii medical fraternity, will take' ace at the Delta Zeta house. De-! ils for the wedding are not yet; mplete but a dinner will probably served after the ceremony which 11 be held at 3 o'clock. All of e members of Delta Zeta will be e guests of the bride at the wed-! ng. This will be indeed an un- ual climax to the J-Hop activi- 5s. Delta Delta Delta held a corpor- ion meeting last Sunday after- on. Among the guests at thex nner preceding were Miss Wini- ed Chase and Mrs. F. Young from etroit, and Miss Helen McKellar d Mrs. J. R. Brumm of Ann Ar- r. A spring motif was carried t in the decorations with yellowt pers and yellow tulips. Phi Gamma Mu is anticipating a idge party next Saturday at the; >tel Statler in Detroit. The umnae of the sorority will act hostesses to the active members. venty-five tables of bridge areI pected. Irs. A. G. Ruthven, a patronnessI Xi chapter of Delta OmicronI ,tional musical sorority, enter-{ ned the members and patrones- s at a tea at her home last Sun- y. Mrs. Carl H. Smith and Mrs. bert J. Rousseau poured. Yi chapter of Delta Omicron MYTH#F announces the initiation of Mar-I quita Devine of Gaylord, Mich., andf Rosalee Sinclair of Martindale, Ill. The sorority also wishes to an-I nounce that Mrs. J. J. Travis and Mrs. E. L. Whitman have become patronesses of the sorority., Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Ruth Kelsey, '31, of Ann Arbor. On Wednesday, Alpha Xi Delta gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Robert Hall, until recently alumna adviser of the sorority, who is leaving next week for Japan where Mr. Hall will engage in sociological research. Among the guests were Mrs. Franklin Shull, Mrs. C. D. Thorpe, Mrs. H. H. Seeley, and Mrs. Mary E. Buffington. RAMONA Beauty Shop Permanent Waves $5 Finger Wave or MarCie including a Shampoo with Lemon Rinse, $1 Two practices of inter-class bas- ketball will be held next week, one at 5 o'clock on Tuesday and one on Thursday. These will not be among the required practices and are be- ing held at special request. Instead of drilling on technique, regular games will be played by those who come out on these days. ARE YOU READY FOR EXAMS? Blue Books, Fountain Pens, Eversharps and Supplies. 1111 South University 111 Block from Campus Ho!0 YOU CAN GET Phone Open 21478 Evenings 625 E. Liberty Make Yourt J-Hop Appointments Early STODDARD HAIR SHOP (Above Ann Arbor Savings ~~fank A Single Cutter (for two people) A Double Cutter with a. team (four people) Pleasure Bobs for parties (20 people) EAPOT Where the CHAMPAGNE of Teas are served with our Luncheon We feature "Fortune Telling" with every service of tea. Today the "Duchess" will read Open Sunday 4 to i1 p. m. Closed Monday 301'V2So. State I The Mode of Evening Gowns Reflects Winter's S parkke fitlii i lllilllii ililililiitillillililllillllllI II I11 11illIU U 1I lt111111llilllltiillilllllI111lly Smart Women Every- where Are Wearing Crepe Chiffon GOwnEs or the Evening 55 . ~This is the ver newest - . evening silhouette . . . the = low placed fullness which flares from the slimly ac- . 1cented hip-line . .. to fall w''almost to the floor i ®bck. Perfectly heavenly in the new Folly Green . .. but just as lovely in the other fhigh shades or in black, if S you prefer. awe~ seetdhi-ie.. ofl - ,~'K. alost o te flor n bak.m GOWNS FORTHE HOP I N.. N\ H a v e C h i c C o l o r i n g s a n d Spa t ^ L'e I_ # Exquisite Wraps, $98.50 and $69.50 ARE YOU READY FOR T HE HOUSE PAR TIES? We have smart new Sport and Afternoon Dresses to supplement yodr wardrobes-reasonably priced I -as. f- K HaeCiMooigRadS atLns~ -S Theirs is the chic of sing picty, but a simiplicity that is urban, dashing, daring. Materials are com- bined with a subtle eye to effects-there is distinc tion in lhe placing of ornaments or embroidery. Favored materials are: Taffeta Chiffon Tulle in combination I $29 .50 to $65.00 ®