I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,1931 TH MITCHICAN I3EY - _lMWkV=M League Mardi Gras and Sophomore Cabaret Will Open Tod PROGAM WILL BE INTAGURATE WITH LUNCHEON HELD IN LEAGUE / Sorosis Is n Charge of Meals; Faculty NightTonight. HELD'IN LEAGUE Katherine Ferrin, '32, Is in Charge of Arrangements. By Margaret O'Brien, '33. Presented under the combinedj forces of the Women's League and' the Sophomore class, the Mardi Gras, which replaces the tradition- al bazaar, and the Sophomore Cab- aret will open this noon with a lun- cheon which is being sponsored byt the Mardi Gras. The Cabaret will open at 3 o'clock with tea dancing and entertainment. Ballroom Roped Off. The whole ballroom of the League and most of the second floor lobbies have been utilized by the projects. Space in the center of the ball- room has been roped off for danc- ing to music furnished by the Gail- Corbett orchestra. There will be dancing during dinner Friday and Saturday. The Cabaret will feature tea dancing and supper dancing, during which seven choruses of novelty dancing will be presented. Some of these acts will also be pre- sented during dinner. The decorations have been car- ried out in the festival spirit of a carnival, and a miniature street scene has been planned. Gaily dec- orated booths will occupy the sides and the adjacent lobby, while the 'Cabaret will take the form of an open air cafe. Will Open 8 Booths. The booths will be eight in num- ber and will offer a variety of ob- jects for sale. Martha Cook is spon-' soring a booth which will vend home made articles, such as honey. pots, fruit cake, and candy. Mortar- board will be in, charge of a.Michi-l gan booth which will dispense arti- cles usually sold by the league. Other booths will sell jewelry and gifts, balloons and mardi gras nov-. elties, and candy. A fishpond in a gaily decorated booth, and sidewalk artist will also be featured. A for- tune teller will also be present, and will read palms for all who are in- terested. The booths have been planned by the members of the entertainment committee of the Mardi Gras, under the chairmanship of Vinselle Bart-, lett, '33, each member of the com- mittee- being responsible for a Get Your Copy Of What To Do Contest Winners Announced. Out This Morning.I S 0 C I E T Y Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta held its annual Founder's Day banquet last Mon- day night which forty alumnae from Detroit and Ann Arbor at- tended. Mrs. C. B. Belknap of De- troit acted as toastmistress. The scholarship award, presented by the Detroit, alumnae went to Elizabeth Gribble, '33. Collegiate Sorosis. Eight members of the faculty were honored at a formal dinner given by Collegiate Sorosis Wednes- day night. The guests were Mr. Bruce Donaldson, Miss Adelaide Adams, Miss Isabel Hubbard, Miss' Helen Hall, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Aiton, and Prof. and Mrs. Earl V. Moore. Chi Omega.f Chi Omega held a formal faculty dinner Monday night, in honor of Dean and Mrs. W. R. Humphreys, Professor and Mrs. Arthur S. Aiton, Professor Louis A. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs E. A. Mercado, and Professor and Mrs. Arthur Hackett. Gamma Phi Beta. Gamma Phi Beta will entertain several faculty members at tea Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. Earl Wolaver will pour. Red and silver will form the color scheme for the decora- tions. Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Alpha Theta will honor its pledges at a formal dance Saturday night. Mrs. Franklin Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Moore, of Detroit; and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, also of Detroit, will chaperone. Theta Phi Alpha. A benefit bridge honoring the mothers, patronesses, alumnae, and guests will be given Saturdayafter- noon by Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Covers will be laid for 75 guests and autumn colors will be carried out in the decorations. NOTICE The following teams will play this afternoon in intramural basketball practice, at 4 o'clock: Delta Zeta against Alumnae HoI e ar d Alpha Omicron Pi againFIt Jordan II; at 5 o'clock, Theta Phi Alpha will play Alpha Xi Delta and League I will play Alpha Epsilon Phi. COMMITTEE SET S DATES OF TRYOUTS Eligible Junior Women Lo Try Out for Play Jan. 7, 8, 9; Committees Announced. Dates for first tryouts for the 1932 Junior Girls' Play have been set by the central committee. They1 are Jan. 7, 8, and 9. On Thursday and Friday, Jan. 8, 9, tryouts will be held from 3 to 6 o'clock. On Saturday they will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning. Appointments will have to be made sometime before the try- outs. Further announcements will be made later. All eligible junior women may try out, that is juniors who have an average.of C and B for last semes- ter. Second semester juniors who did not participate in last year'sl play may try out.. Second semester sophomores are also eligible for thel play. Juniors whoare on the cam- pus for the first time this year are eligible for the play only if they get special permission from the Dean of Women's office. Several women have beenk added to the committee for the play. Mary Eleanor Davis will assist the property chairman and Estelle Goldstein will be on the make-up committee. The ushers committee is Anne Neberle, Jane Neer, Virginia McComb, Miriam Carver, and Olo MISS MAY CRAIG TO PLAY THREE FACULTY WOME ROLES FOR THEATRE PRODUCTION PLAN CLUB PAl Versatility Is Shown by Actress Entertainment Will Cons in Portraying Characters. Dancing and Bridge. Miss May Craig, member of the Members of the Faculty W Irish Players of the Abbey Theatre, ..club are planning for a form Dublin, will play here the first of ty to be given at the League next week in three roles which will ing the evening of Dec. 10. give her an opportunity to exhibit For entertainment there i her great versatity as an actress. dancing in the ballroom fron Miss Craig will take part in one til 12 o'clock and bridge comedy role, ,that of Jane in The played in the Grand Rapid; in which everyone will meel Whiteheaded Boy, by Lennox Rob-' husbands of the members - inson, and two serious roles, those the guests of the club. of Mrs. Tancred in Sean O'Casey's Those women who have chi "Juno and the Paycock," and Ellen the arrangements for the pa Nolan in Mr. Robinson's "Far Off Mrs. Paul A. Leidy, chairn Hills." hospitality; Mrs. Everett She has been with the company chairman of program; an since 1916, shortly after their last Walter B. Ford, chairman tour of this country. Since that freshments. time she has proven herself to be very apt in taking many and var- Miss May Craig. In London the latest thin ied roles. -- - -- wear a replica of one's home One of the most important fea- will be St. John Ervine's "John Fur- orite building on one's hat, tures of the Irish Players is the ver- geson. bag in the form of a clip bra satility of the actors, all being - -- equally apt in adapting themselves ~~~-~ ~---~ ~-~ ~- to practically any type of role. The w M riT present company has been together+NewbusethyssMdrlings for about twelve years and, playing e v a h s M r i g together so long and repeating each play as often as they do, each actor..R is given a chance really to make * ** S something out of his part. The other play which the com- -these ersey lunging pajamas pany will present here next week - They're comfortable and smart too, so what more could you ask Katherine Ferrin, 132. booth. Dinner tonight has been set aside for the faculty members, and more than a hundred have placed reser- vations. Students may also attend tonight or tomorrow. Faculty reser- vations should be made by calling Louise Breakey, at 3297. Collegiate Sorosis is in' charge of the meals. The central committee for the Mardi Gras consists of Katherine Ferrin, '32, general chairman,, Eve- lyn Neilson, '33, assistant chairman, Helen DeWitt, '33, chairman of dec- orations, Vinselle Bartlett, '33, the chairman of booths, Ruth Duhme, '34, chairman of finance, Ruth Rob- inson, '34, chairman, of costumes, and Annette Cummings, '33, chair- man of publicity. The committee has woked in conjunction with the central committee for the Cabaret. Subduet glitter marks many of the new evening frocks. An attrac- tive model of white marquisite used pearl bands in a brassiere-like bodice top and for harness straps and skirt insets. Another model on the same lines uses silver sequines with the pearl trimming. More than half the women stu- dents of the University of Califor- nia live at home. I Collins. Campus Lingerie and Hosiery Shoppe 229 SOUTH STATE STREET AT LIBERTY Holeproof Hosiery from $1.00 to $1.95 a-, ~ - -1-1-- ---1 .1141 W , l! W..-- VG .. - --L4 1k&YLL c than that? Price? That's the biggest surprise of all because we're selling them at the amaingly low figure of The Rubley Shop NICKELS ARCADE Fashion right, color right, price right. As durable delicate in appearance. Special Box Prices in actuality as it is Si] lk Undies, daintily laced trim and tail $1.95 and up Pajamas at $3.95 and up Special All-Linen Handmade' Hankerchiefs 6 for $1.00 RUSSIAN GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ored You haven't long to do your shopping the Christmas vacation- I 1 Give Lingerie Ir- = December Gift Sale 1. Fir Co at Sale III You need be in - no doubt about what to give your friends this year. Every girl loves French lingerie. And especially when it is as irre- sistibly dainty and flatteringly youthful as this Goodyear's College Shop is offering. It is the Christmas gift superb. 'g /A Of HI I, '111 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Beautiful Fur-trimmed Two Special Groups American Broadtail (Tan and Grey) Raccoon III EVERY $69.50 VALUE AND OVER LISLE MESH HOSE A beautiful and inexpensive mesh hose that will wear and launder well. $1.00 Pair Woolen gloves and mittens. Bright colors. Nice and Warm 85c to $1.25 THE LAURA BELLE SHOP Northern Seal Silver Muskrat Natural Pony Ilill Ill $4950 Black Pony ~118 State at Liberty A sale that is more than just a sale of the ordinary type. For Mack's coats possess the beauty of fabric-the dis- tinctive design of fine makers-the richness of luxurious fur, never found in garments selling regularly at these mark-down prices. These coats are so fashion-right that even when you buy them in the middle of the season- such as now-they will be in good style next Fall. With fourteen more weeks of winter, you should make the most of this opportunity now. Blacks, Browns, trimmed with most popular real furs- sizes 14 to 46. Mack's Other Coats Are Regularly Low Priced at tiV It Fits Without a Wrinile And that's how lingerie should fit to be worn under the new gowns. Of a beautiful quality satin or French crepe, gorgeously trimmed with Alencon lace or'em- broidery, and bias-moulded, of course. Step-ins, panties, dance sets, teddies, $1.95-$3.95 and gowns, pajamas, $2.95-$5.95. 'I "'I Lounging Pajamas For Long Study Hours- 11 J III Muskrats (Silver and Natural) Northern Seal i i 11 Black Satin III Plain and, Fitch Trim HATS $5.00 to $12.50 Beautifully fashioned with metalic stitchings or crystal $25.00 $32.50 $37.50 Pony Black Caracul $59 Cosy, warm lounging pajamas of Terry cloth or corduroy for long chilly study hours when the rest of the household is snugly tucked in warm beds. Curl up in one of these three-piece ensembles of Terry cloth and the hours will fly like magic. In vivid cherry or green-trousers, jackets and striped shirt.,$7.95. One-piece corduroys, with swanky large button trimming, in cherry, green or blue, $5.95 and $7.95. Give your roommate pajamas for Christ- mas. Buy Your Coat on Mack's Co-operative Plan of Deferred Payments! You May Use It On Purchases of $30.00 or More! Ili i F