THE MTCIHIGAN DATT."Y ,. j'" , ,,- n . Q . . .. ,.W, ,,. , 4 - - V ELV E T THIe LEAGUETEA' WIT H TO BE HELDTOW BlaOrchid IN MAN ALLROOM Brown ' B Gamma Phi Beta, League House IV, Have Charge of All Arrangements. MUSIC TO BE PROVIDED1 Enid Bush and Committee Will , Assist in Planning Entertainment. Gamma Phi Beta and Leaguer house group IV are in charge of the' arrangements for the third of the monthly League afternoon parties,° which will be held from 4 to . o'clock this afternoon in the main ballroom of the League. Program Planned. A program of entertainment has been planned which will include a tap dance by Laura Finley, '33, al member of the tap chorus in lastk year's Sophomore Cabaret, and a duet by Dorothy Anna Williams, '34, and Jane Cissel, '34, who,.perform- ed in this year's Cabaret. The League orchestra has been engaged to provide music for danc- ing, and there will be tables avail-- able for those who wish to play bridge. Tea Served From 4 to 6. Tea will be served from 4 to 6 o'clock, and Margaret Seybold, '32, president of Gamma Phi Beta, Dorothy Bunce, '33, president of her League group, Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick, social director of the League, and Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, assistant dean of women, have been asked to pour. All women on campus are invited to attend the affair, the purpose of which is to promote cooperation and friendship among Michigan women. The teas have had signal success in past seasons and so far _ this year. Committee Assist. Enid Bush, '33, the new social chairman of the League, is assist- ing with plans for the affair, as, are the members of her commit- tee, who include Margaret Ferrin, '33, Parrish Riker, '33, Eleanor Wal- kinshaw, '32, Josephine Woodhams, '34, Elizabeth Eaglesfield, '33, and Margaret O'Brien, '33. Additional appointmenats to the committee will be announced at an early date, Miss Bush stated. It is planned to have representatives of all dormitories as members. Afternoon w formal than i past few seaso more formal m evidence. The colors are very We recently s vet, of almost tiny puffed sl neck line. Th novel note, bei and orchid vel might be either However, the and bracelet with it presen plement. Another attr USED FOR AFTERNOON WEAR VARIED COLOR COMBINATIONS vn With Green and of a brown and orange velvet com- ccessories; Also bination. The lower portion of the With Oange. dress was of brown and the bodice With Orange. ofa brilliant orange, with a crush- ed neckline. The sleeves were long A. C. '34 and tight-fitting to the elbow. The ear this year is more long turned back cuffs, had "a slit t has been for the effect through which a note of ans. Velvet and the brown velvet might be seen' aterials are -much in Lelong displayed an unusual new combinations of frock, in a delicate shade of pink, attractive, silk crepe, which just cleared the saw one of black vel-4 floor. The bodice was absolutely ankle leragth, with without ornament, the sleeves be- eeves, and a square ing full length. A finely plaited e belt introduced a skirt began at the knees. Over this, ng of crushed ,green was an overskirt of a black lace vet. The accessories net. Shoulder length earrings of. r of green-or orchid. black jet, and a buckle of the same long jade earrings stone completed the black note. which were shown Somehow it had a soft, billowy ap- ated a fitting com- pearance, and one could easily vis- ualize the very dainty, very femin- active gown was one ine woman who should wear it. I t S N I G ROUP KS AN T OINE, NOTED HAIRDRESSER, AIDSx I WOMEN TO GAIN STYLE AND BEAUTPI b - j~ Y-.. A .. Noted and Plans for Sponsoring Activities Booklet Discussed; To Hold Series of Teas. Women belonging to the SeniorI Society, an honorary group for in- dependent students, held a busi- ness meeting conducted by Helen Musselwhite, '32, president, at Betsy Barbour House on Wednesday eve- ning. Plans were discussed for the sponsoring of an activities booklet for women under the supervisionI of Miss Ethel McCormick, assist- ant to the dean of women. Dis- cussion also took place regarding a series of teas, to be given by this group for transf'erringstudents on this campus. It is traditional that this society has the care of the sen- ior collars. The Senior Society has eighteen members and they plan to hold meeting bi-monthly at the various dormitories. The other officers of this organ- ization are Elizabdth Gardiner, '32Ed, vice-president: Esther E. Kirby, '32, secretary, and Ruth Mc- Intosh, '32, treasurer. Nebraska sugar beet growers rea- lized approximately $4,241,000 on their 1931 crop of 750,000 tons of beets. "Who is Antoine? He sets the styles by which women govern their hair." He is an artist and his fame. is described in Profiles in the New, Yorker. "In a little mirrored, hairdressing booth sits a woman. She has mouse-colored hair end her face has lost the sheen that youth gives even to the plainest countenance- a woman who would pass unnoticed in a crowd. She sits swathed in towels and says 'Antoine, what can you do for nre?' " "Th gentleman replies, 'Be tran- quil and I will make you beautiful.' Now as she comes out of the hair- dressing salon, one sees a woman who does stand out from a mob for no reason one could name, finding NOTICE The last basketball practice before the round robin begins, Munday, Dec. 14, will be held this afternoon under the coach- iof Miss Ruth Hassinger and. :a ss Marie Hartwig. A 4 o'clock Delta Zeta, Alum- na Hall, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Jordan 1i will play. At 5 o'clock Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Xi Del- ta, an League I will play. Specialist, Bcts as Doctor Coiffeur; Helps Client Select Clothes. refuge in the one word 'distinction. She looks distinguished, she knows she looks distingu shed. and agaiin Monsieur Antoine' has wrought a miracle," affirms the article. "Antoine- worships beauty, his whole life is dedicated to it. He1 knows that style is the only beauty you can bring to a woman if nature has not endowed her with a :ine and a color and a form inherently lovely." "He says that he is a sort of a doctor to women, as well as coif- feur. He considers how a client looks, how she has been educated, where she goes and what she does. He tells her what clothes she ought to wear and he has conferences with her dressmaker and her hat- maker." The article concludes. "What psychoanalysts and doctors do for thousands of women, this find of hairdresser does for his cli- ents." Parents Locked Girl In Piano Box, Claim ESCANABA-Probate Judge Judd Yelland has asked the state welfare department to decide what disposi- tion is to be made of 8-year-old Elaine Plucker, whose father and stepmother were accused of im- prisoning her in a piano box in the back yard. The Pluckers denied the charge. - - WOl llMAN TRAVE[LI TO GIV__ECU Mrs. Josephine Ransom To I This Afternoon in Natural Science Auditorium. Mrs. Josephine Ransom, trave lecturer, educator, executive student of the east, will lecture "The Creative Power of Mind' 4:15 o'clock this afternoon at Natural Science auditorium, sp sored by the Student Theosopl Club. Mrs. Ransom was born in A tralia and became interested theosophy when a young wo: which resulted in her leaving India to teach school in Ce3 She then taught at the Cen Hindu College in Benares and h became secretary to Dr. Annie.: ant. Following her marriage worked in England w/here she instrumental in f o u n d i n g Christopher's School. Mrs. Ransom -has been the tional executive of the Thoso cal Society both in South Ame and Australia and has been a known lecturer in England. author of several books and n pamphlets on philosophy and cation, she is especially recogr for her knowledge of Sanskrit the -eligions and philosophie the East. ______ . c ety Betsy Barbour The annual Betsy Barbour house Christmas dinner-dance will be given tomorrow 'With approximately 65 couples in attendance. A holiday color scheme will be carried out in festive red and white decorations. The receiving line, headed by Mrs. Gerrit J. Diekema, director of Betsy Barbour, and Miss Kathleen Hamm, business manager, ' both' chaperones of the affair, will begin at 6:15 o'clock. Dinner will follow at 6:30. Dancing will start at 8:30 o'clock, music being furnished by Harold Knapp and his Toledoans.j ' Mosher-Jordan Residents of Mosher-Jordan halls are invited to attend a skating' party this evening. The affair has been entirely arranged by Mosher women under the direction of Miss Gjendora Gosling, '33ED, who is the chairman of the athletic commit- tee in that hall. The Mosher resi- dents have formally invited the Jordan women to accompany them. After the skating the.party will be concluded by a "spread" in the Mosher living room. Alpha Epsilon Phi .The pledges of Alpha Epsilo' Phi will entertain the actives tomorrow noon at a luncheon which will be held at the sorority house. In the evening the actives will entertain the pledges at a pajama party. The entertainment for the evening will include dancing and bridge. Kappa Delta Five guests were entertained on Thursday night at a rushing dinner given by Kappa Delta sorority. A rose color scheme was carried out in the chrysanthemums and tapers. An informal Christmas dance will be given Saturday night at the house. Mrs. Anna Dillingham and Professor B. F.. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey will act as chaperons. The Misses Virginia Braun of Pittburgh, Pa.,, and Isobel Jenkins of Detroit will be week-end visitors at the Kappa Delta sorority. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi dntertained pledges at a buffet supper Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred White. Phi Sigma Sigma Themembeas of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority entertained three guests Wednesday night at a guest dinner. Alumni Clubs to Give Holiday Dinner Dance Michigan students living in or near Rochester, N. Y., who willbe home for the Christmas holidays are invited to attend a formal din- ner dance at the Rochester Cham- ber of Commerce on Monday, Dec. 21. The dance is being sponsored by the various alumni clubs-of Roch- ester. Any students wishing to make reservations should write Burr D. Coe, 136 Milton St. Roches- ter, N. Y., by Dec. 15. High schools entered in the Mis- souri High School Debating league for the 1931-1932 season number 244. Flowering Plants, fJ :,1 ,. / fi r 1 , -. a The Appreciated Gifts The delicately colored Cy- clamen and Begonia, the Poin- settia with its long, slender "'flowers of vivid red or. the bright colored berries of the Jeruselem Cherry are the gift de luxe indeed. They'll last for a long time as a token of your thoughtfulness. F / - _ .e rl\ r 11 We have a fine selection of Wreaths, and Pottery. Come inmand let us help you select your Christmas Gifts. We Telegraph Flowers An rborFlorists nn ror INC. Iowa this year produced about 4.675,000 bushels of potatoes-125,- -000 bushels more than in 1930.- Nebraska orchards produced 325,- 000 bushels of apples for market this year. 122 East Liberty Street Phone 615 SPECIAL FINERY HOSE / Spr. Regular $1.00 Chiffon and Service, THE LAIURA BELLE SHOP State at Liberty // s V ,t , , , ' ; , ;' , ' VISIT AFTER THE DANCE THE BETSY ROSS SHOP "IN THE ARCADE" Wont Ln Only one more week before the Christmas vacation and then the hilarious rush of Yuletide festivities! You'll want to be wholly free to enjoy them,' so we suggest you visit Goodyear's College Shop and take care of that gift list now. Tat Glitters is Gold Especially when it's jewelry in the season's newest uode. Bracelets, necklaces, earrings, clips-all are doing their level best to raise the gold standard. It's the kind you'll want to wear with your black dresses for swanky teas and informal holiday dances. Give it for gifts. Good Food Qu;ck Service I TheCARDIN A Christmas Gift to You SEN AND HEAR THE FOUR ACE ORCHESTRA CHRISTMAS PARTY I A, WAN " q wr- FRE HA-T 9S Ai Is 2.50 day and o $3.95 dress to om our 'ristmas OLD HOOKED RUGS SALE 11 t Of Specially Priced Also earrings in genuine Whitby jet are chic, as well as beads emphasizing color contrast$.. pearl and rhinestone shower earrings for formal wear. . . bracelets and necklaces to match. Priced $1-.0043-95 $925 $98- TONIGHT With Any Dres You Buy At $8.55, $10.50, $1 $495 -I Joe Parkers Cafe, r r Buy your dress at 'the Cardinal Friday and Saturd have your choice of any hat in our stock up t absolutely FREE of charge. We guarantee each( be of the same high standard of quality and fr regular stock. Make The Cardinal your headquarters for Ci shopping. These mellow old hooked rugs, look as if they had just step- ped out of the John Alden manor of Colonial days. But whether your house is modern or colonial, hooked rugs will fit into the scheme. Hundreds to choose from, all quaint patterns, different sizes, ..and oblong or oval shapes. Large Sizes $6.95-$8.75-$10.95 Second Floor J-- . ---- r , z . r f Hankies, for gifts, of course! Sheer linen and lace . . . large size gay sport kerchiefs - . - formals of chif- fon M 25c-$1.50 Vanities -- foursomes with powder, rouge, lipstick and eye shadow, $3 .. also triple compacts, $2.50 . Jndelible lipstick, $1.50. inject color accent with a brilliant scarf. Boucles, jerseys, silk, flannels, in a wide assortment of styles and patterns. $2.00-$2.95 %K m f~C~fR\r\x/r A n'c' I