I AT UAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1931 T1HE MICHIGAN DAILY, T US URN Jean Bentley, General Chairman, sandals completed her costume. Chooses Hattie Carnegie Agnes Graham, '32, chairman of Model of Purple. publicity, chose a white taffeta gown, whose tight, bodice flared BLACK, WEITE, :POPULAR into ruffles below the hips, being finished at the waist with a white Black Chiffon:Is Worn by League velvet bow. With this, she"' wore Head, Jpsephlie Timberlake pearl earrings, white gloves and sil- Selects White Satin. ver shoes. Long Lines Featured. Elegant simplicity marked the Marjorie Elsworth, '32, chairma brilliant panorama of gowns chosen of the floor, was attired 'in brown by Michigan women at the nnui lce simply inade. She seIected Panhellenic ball held in thmain honey satin shoes and amber jw. moftu ast i lry to complete her costume. ballt'oom ofthe League last nigh't- June Slote, '33, chairman of re To Obtain Happiness One Should Go Half Way, Says Authoress "No intimate relation, be it hus- band and wife, mother and daugh- ter, father and son-not even f ;a d1 friendship-can basis except the succeed on any willingness of each to go more than half way," declares Florence Guy Seabury in an article entitled "A Safety Zone For Mar- riage" appearing recently in Mc- Call's magazine. It is only when two people agree to give without reckoning that a safety zone has been set up and not only in the matter of giving and receiving love do we need safe- ty zones but our ideas about com- patability need watching as well, she declares. A couple newly wed has a picture in mind of perfect love and true mating and generally believe that their marriage will be more perfect than any other heretofore, but as the years pass divergent interests develop and out of such little rifts often come great separations. "A divergence of tastes can and often does, make a more inspiring companionship between husband and wife. As long as they keep the deep centers of their union, a dif- ference in lesser interests will nev- er separate them," she concluded. Long, fitted lines were emphasized freshments, wore a modish turquoise in most of the costumes of guests, velvet frock, molded on diagonal and richness of color and perfec- lines, the fullness coming in a flare tion of detail were particularly above the knees. Crystal earrings, 'evident. turquoise satin slippers and white Jean Blentley, '33, chairman of gloves were her accessories. the ball, was stunning in a Hattie Leonore Snyder, '33, chairman of Carnegie model of Bishop purple ,programs was attractive in a white crepe romaine. The long line of the crepe, the fitted silhouette being bodice contrasted with rows of emphasized by the fullness which ruching below the .hips in front, was released below the knees in which formed a bustle effect in diagonal flares. Silver brocade slip- back, and was further enhanced by pers, long white gloves and rhine- adraped cowl neckline and a modi- stone earrings were the finishing fle train. Her accessories consisted details. C r . c of brilliant Chanel earrings, sPlver Drop Shoulders Good. mesh shoes adorned with rhine- Eleanor Robson, '33, chairman of stone buckles, and long white decorations, worc a striking model gloves. She wore a corsage of or- of lavender faille with the ever chids. popular drop shoulders. Straps and White Satin Popilar. a modified bertha collar of bril- Josephine Timberlake, '32, presi- liairits and pink beads, and pink dent of the Panhellenic association, and brilliant earrings added color wore White satin, distinguished by notes, and she wore flesh pink its simplicity. Her costume -was re- gloves, and silver shoes. lieved by straps of crystal and ice Emily Bates, '32, president of green brilliants which crossed in Mortarboard, wore a very charming the back. Ice green slippers, a dia- gown of poudre blue satin, unusual mond lavaliere, and white gloves for rows of shirring which finished completed her ensemble. the bodice. Old gold jewelry, heir- Katherine Koch, '3?, president of looms from her grandmother, furn- the League, was attired in a black ished a striking note, and she wore chiffon model of modish lines, set cloth of gold slippers. off by, a deep yoke of cut steel Helen DeWitt, '33, secretary of beads. Antique earrings of cut steel the League, was attired in white beads, black moire slippers and velvet, the straps being of brilliants gloves added to the harmony of w,'hich crossed to form the .decollet- her costume. age in back. Black shoes and acces- Dorothy Elswortfi, '32, president sories completed her costume. of W.A.A., was gowned in light Jean Botsford, '33, chairman of green crepe, made simply, with the Junior Offls' play, selected which she wore silver and crystal white satin, with which she wore jewelry and silver sandals. an unusual necklace of yellow dia- Black Velvet is Worn.. monds and emeralds, and emerald Margaret Thompson, '32, women's slippers. editor of the Daily, selected a black -- velvet model noteworthy for the simplicity of its long lines. Brilliant NOTICE straps and earrings added to the All women who are interested effect, and she wore black acces- in playing basketball and who sories. are not affiliated with a dormi- Sallie Ensminger, '32, chairman tory or sorority team should no- of the judiciary council, was quite tify their house presidents who charming, in a black satin gown, in turn will call the intramural made with a high waistline and a office at Barbour gymnasium. modified cowl neckline, fastened in The basketball season will start front with rhinestone clips. Un- next Monday, Nov. 30. Women usual earrings of rhinestone and must notify of their intention to jet added a note of interest, and play by Saturday, Nov. 28. Miss Ensminger wore black moire slippers and white gloves. Mary Barnett, '33, treasurer of the ball, wore a smart black velvet frock, fashioned simply, the trim- Come in and see the ming being based on a twisted fold of the material which encircled the New Lisle neckline, and which formed a belt which tied in back. Her costume was enhanced by brilliant earrings, long black gloves, and black velvet slippers. Accessories teresLing. You'll not be sorry. Vinselle Bartlett, '33, chairman of Also All Wool Imported tickets, was garbed in pink crepe,kan cs distinguished bty a yoke embroider-ySkating cks at ed in pearls an'd rhinestones. Bril-$.5 liant earrings, gold and silver san-$ 5 dais, and pink gloves added inter-TH esting details.(THE Margaret Schermack, '33, chair-~'UA ELES P man of music, wore an ice blue satin model, cut on long straight Stte at Liberty lines, relieved by brilliant straps.Ma Silver earrings and silver Grecian = - --== - _. _ verptircohed, necer aste ,,Ia ~are tic. I Ili d -~ -----..-- Jr a r IN ,":. r 1 " 4 C L EC 1 1 1 O sups GIi1e be, a desirability are. Gloves. Scarfs. bnAeriieHandker Sfiop ,Tx v 1! ' ! II' . q , when you process out natural moisture, you r. ms are blended of fine Turkish and mild Domestic enj ,ob4acos that are never subjected to violent process- lea R.,.Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs Hose.,, rchief