193 THE WITCHICAN TYTEY

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SOCIAL CHAIRMAN NEWALUMNAESECRETARYISNAMED

C C NEW ALUMNAE SECRETARY IS NAMED Women
CAORIE JECOMl BOND
Carrie Jacobs Bond is known and
N N ioved the world over as thnv com~
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EXPRESS IDEALS OF THE AGE IN
NEW FASHIONS, ADVISES FLUGEL
Fashion Writes History, Claims cease. Their fripperies would tell
Author in Recent Issue me more about the society of that
of Golden Bookfuture day than all the philoso-
herr -- t-

VYEAIA1 PLANS-
OUTDOOR PRO

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Enid Bush, '33, Chosen to Suc-
ceed Catherine Heeson, '33,
Due to Resignation.
TO GIVE PARTY FRIDAY
Gamma Phi Beta to Be in Charge
of Arrangements; League
House to Assist.

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Enid Bush, '33, was named new
bhairman of the League (social com-
mittee to succeed Catherine Heeson.
'33, at a recent meeting of the
League board of directors. The ap-
pointment was made following the

Sposer or '- wn en, You} Come to the
End of a Perfect Day," "I Love You
Truly" "Just a-wearyin' for You"E
and countless other lovely songs.
These simple melodies have brought
beauty and serenity to people of
all classes, from the lowliest of
homes to the White House itself.
But as Neil M. Clark says of Mrs.
Bond, "Great songs do not spring
out of empty lives," and I think
we should know something of the
poverty and hardships, the loneli-
ness and sorrow in the life of this
courageous woman, to appreciate
the quality that makes her songs
live.
Born in Jaynesville, Wisconsin,
Carrie Jacobs received all the mus-
ical training that a town of its
size could offer and at an early age
was heralded as the local pride.
However, she was thirty-four before
necessity swept her into the work
she had always wanted to follow.
At this time she was left desolate

"New fashions, if they are to be
successful, must be in accordance
ewithcertain ideals current at the
time they are launched," states
John Carl Flugel in an article on
the "Psychology of Clothes" in a
recent issue of 4the Golden Book
magazine.
"Fashion has established a defi-
nite economic order; as fashion has
spread downwa:'d in all classes,
large and powerful commercial in-
terests have become involved and
great industries have been built up.
Fashion changes with the rapid
changes in social and scientific de-
velopment. In fact fashion expres-
ses the ideals, the spirit of the age,"
he asserts.
Anatole France has said this in
regards to fashion. "If I should be
allowed to chose one out of all the
books that will be published a hun-
dred years after my death do you
know which I would take? I would
take, my friend, a fashion maga-
zine, to see how the women were
dressing a century after my de-

Pli-r, nvea-sts, preachers anda ser-
vants."
In conclusion Mr. Flugel says
"fashion writes history-are the
Empress Eugenie hat and the re-
vived bustle the forerunners of a
new golden age of prosperity?"
VARSITY DEBATE
TEAM ANNOUNCED
Four Women Make Team; First
Debate to Be Tuesday.
Four members of the women's
varsity debating team were an-
nounced yesterday by Floyd K.
Riley, coach of the squad. They
include Dorothy Davis. '33, Jean
Hagaman, '33, Dorothy Daniels, '32,
and Eleanore Gilmore, '33.
The first debate of the year will.
be held Tuesday night at Western'
State Normal college in Kalama-
zoo, where the negative team will
debate on the dominion status of
India.

Season Will Continue S
With First of Club
Outdoor Parties.
Outdoor activities will begi
next Saturday with the firs-
club parties. The outdoor
has been postponed up to n
cause of the football game
The program is under tJ
pices of the Women's Athle
sociation, and Glendora I
'33, and Mary Stewart, ins
in physical education, are in
Definite plans for next S
have not as yet been made
be announced later.
On one Saturday of every
a party is held which is tyr
that month. Last month a
door trail was held. Skii
tobogganing will feature the
months., An ice carnival i
planned for February and
day for March. For the othe
Saturdays, clubs have been
headed by a faculty memb


resignation or Miss Heeson.
Members of the committee in-
clude Parrish Riker, '33, Elizabeth
Eaglesfield, '33, Eleanor Walkin-
shaw, '32, Margaret Ferrin, '33, Jo-
sephine Woodhams, '34, and Mar-
garet O'Brien, '33. Additional mem-
bers will be appointed at an early
date.

'44

Sorority. Is In Charge.
The third of the series of Friday
afternoon League parties is being
planned, and Gamma Phi Beta so-
rority will be in charge of the ar-
rangements. A League house group
will also be named the first of the
week to assist with the plans.
The party will be held from 4 to
6 o'clock in the main ballroom of
the League, and all women on cam-
pus are invited to attend. The af-
fair will be informal, and there will
be dancing and bridge. Tea will be
served from 4:30 to 6 o'clock.
These Friday teas are sponsored
by the League in an effort to pro-
mote co-operation and friendship
among women on campus. The first
this year was in honor of the fresh-
man women, while the second was
arranged by Helen Newberry resi-
dence and Betsy Barbour house.


Courtesy of The Detroit Free Press
MRS. BEACH CONGER

Mrs, BeacTh Conner oAf Ann Arhnrv. ;nno uollno,.11 nloaZ.-....,,.J r_.

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was named executive secretary ofJ
the Alumnae council, at a recentl
meeting of the council board, ac-I
cording to an announcement in
this week's Alumnus. Mrs. Conger
will succeed Miss Marguerite Chap-
in who resigned to accept the post
of society editor of the Detroit Freej
Press. -

SOCIETY

Mosher-Jordan
This evening at 6 o'clock, the
graduate residents of Mosher-Jor-
-dan halls will entertain a number
of faculty members and their wives
at the first of a - series of informal
Sunday night suppers.
The guests will include Mrs. Byrl
Bacher, Miss Margaret Mann, Miss
Edith Thomas, Prof. and Mrs. 0. J.
Campbell, Dean and Mrs. G. Carl
Huber, Dean and Mrs. J. R. Effinger
Dean and Mrs. Edward Kraus, Dean
and Mrs. W., R.. Humphreys, Dr. and
Mrs. J. G. Huber, Prof. and Mrs.
J. G. Winter, Prof. and Mrs. J. R.
Sharman, Prof. and Mrs. C. P. Wag-
ner, Prof. and Mrs. D. L. Dumond,
Prof. and Mrs. H. P. Thieme, Prof.
and Mrs. E. L. Griggs, Prof. and
Mrs H. B. Lewis, Prof. and Mrs. G.
Y. Rainich, Miss Eunice Wead, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Walcott, Prof. Lewis
VanderVelde.
Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Trow, Prof.
and Mrs. C. B. -Joeckel, Prof. and
Mrs. J. C. Grismore, Prof. and Mrs.
M' P. Tilley, Miss Cecil Sharp, Prof.
and Mrs. J. W. Bradshaw, Prof. and
Mrs. Leonard Watkins, Mrs. Her-
bert oppleton and Miss Ethel Mc-
Cormick.
.Kappa Delta.
Maroon and gold-colored tapers
and chrysanthemums formed the
decorations for a rushing dinner
given Thursday night by Kappa
Delta sorority honoring six guests.
GRAND RAPIDS- City Manager
George W. Welsh has asked the city
commission t call upon all munici-
pal employes to contribute a por-
tion of their salaries to welfare work
during the next three months.

Mrs. Conger, who has charge of
the main desk of the Women's
League, is a member of the League
administrative staff. She has been
an offizcr in the Alumnae council
for several years, and was a leader:
in the campaign for funds in the
League building.
Miss Chapin held the office for
more than a year, and has been
active in promoting the project of
the Alumni Ten-Year plan, a fel-
lowship endowment. She has also
made several visits to local alumnae
groups, and has been active in
alumnae correspondence.
Both Mrs. Conger and Miss Chap-

inas weiras mrs. aexanaerLi.
Ruthven were guests of honor yes-
terday at a reception at the home
of Mrs. James Inglis which was at-
tended by women graduates and
former students of the University.
Mrs.\Robert Angellhwas in charge
of arrangements for the affair, and
Mrs. Gerrit J. Diekema presented
the guests to the receiving line,
which was composed of Miss Eliza-
beth Ingli,. Mrs. Rthven, Mrs.
Charles E. Sink, president of -the
Ann Arbor group of Michigan wom-
en, Mrs. Conger, and Miss Chapin.
Among those who presided at the
tea tables were Mrs. Junius E. Beal,
Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, Mrs. John R.
Effinger, Mrs, G. Carl Huber, Miss
Alice C. Lloyd, Miss Maud Hagel,
Mrs. Walter B. Pillsbury, Mrs. Jo-
seph A, Bursley, Mrs. ,Wilfred B.
Shaw, Mrs. Julius 0 Schlottel-beck,
Mrs. Alfred H. White, and Mrs.
Earle W. Dowe.

by the death of her husband and
the failure of all their investments,
and from then on life became a
continuous struggle to obtain sus-
tenance and shelter for herself and
young son. She painted china, did
sewing, wrote songs and even gave
concerts to advertise her songs, in
an effort, to support herself.
I think it is indicative .of the
beautiful character of Mrs. Bond
that during. this period she was
able to create friendships that
somehow never failed her. And
gradually through these friend-
ships, as well as by the intrinsic
worth of her songs, she reached
the goal of success.
Her music is characterized by
sincerity and simple beauty. It is
never pretentious, and yet it pos-
sess a quality that made their com-
poser welcome at the White House.
"The Perfect Day" was the favor-
ite song of President and Mrs.
Harding. What is finer still, her
songs have lasted beyond a mom-
ent's popularity, and will probably
live for years in the hearts of the
American People.
T Y PE W RI TEaR S
Al Makes - e nd Portable
Sold Rented .. .R 'ired
,rge ,choice S t ck. X=*
31 State St., Ann Arbor~*

tHURRY!


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Among the

Table Waiting Course"
Offered at Ohio State
Twenty-eight students recently
were graduated from a course in
table-waiting at Ohio State uni-
versity. The final examination in-
cluded tests in setting and serving
tables, as well as written questions.
INAUGURATING OUR ANNUAL
Give HER a HAT for
Xmas CAMPAIGN-
TURBANS
ARE AN IDEAL GIFT
NOVELTY-CREPE
CHENILLE ,METALLIC
SPANGLES
LACY HATS FOR EVENING
COMBINATIONS
$200 AND
UP
In your enthusiasm to buy a
useful, and desirable gift, do not
forget a clever practical Turban
-always desirable. It might be
suggested too, that you do not
forget yourself. Why not dress
up for Xmas and you'll be cer-
tain to have a bright and

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Better

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You Can Buyor

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Be Sure and
before Prices

Go

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Get In

ry

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

With High Price Guarantee

Hats

Dresses

Suits

and

and

Any Felt

Consider the

Coats

O 'Coats

,f

Plain

25c

Michigan Daily

75c

50c

Not one gift,

but a gift for each day

DELIVERED FOR CASH

of the school year.

The special Christmas offer makes it

especially attractive.

Phone
23231

"No matter
Greene is

the color of the article,
best for Cleaning and
Pressing.

Phone
23231

$3.'00

(MAILED)

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