THE MICHIGAN DAILY

f

B ridge Lessons

Fo

CAMPUS

SOCI ETY

Again At League For.!


ichigan Trio
jIves Concert

Sall, Water Sailorette Practicing Up

At Hartland
Jean Seeley, Gwendolyn
Zoller, Eleanor Phillips
Compose Musical Group
The Michigan Trio, including Jean
A. Seeley, '36, Gwendolyn Zoller,
'32SM, and Eleanor D. Phillips,
Grad., will give a program at 4 p. m.
today at Hartland, Mich., it was an-
nounced. Zilpha Lewis will assist the
program with two groups on the vio-
lin, accompanied by Lawrence Wes-
lan.
This trio, which has been formed
of three of the most successful women
singers, is said to be an excellent
one. Miss Seeley is a member of the
Freshman Girls Glee Club and of'
the Freshman Girls Trio, and sings
in the Congregational Church Choir.
Last year she was soloist at Univer-
sity High School.
Miss Zoller graduated from the
School of Music, and is a pupil of I
Arthur Hackett. She is also director
of the Freshman Girls' Glee Club and
is a radio artist. She is a member of
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music
society.
Miss Philips is a graduate of the
school of music at Boise, Idaho. A
soloist of the Church of Christ
Scientist, she is also a pupil of Arthur"
Hackett and a member of Sigma
Alpha Iota.
Gymnasium Classes To
Be Offered To Women
"The value of being able to handle
the body well is appreciated in part
at least by most students when they
hal~e reached college age," Dorothy
Beise of thedphysical education de-
partment stated yesterday.
"To fulfill this need," Miss Beise
continued, "e v'e n in g gymnasium
classes are being offered for the
benefit of those who are interested
in improving the way they sit, walk,
and stand."
The classes will meet once a week
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from
7:15 to 7:45 p m., beginning Feb. 21
and 22. Anyon~e desiring to enter
the class should hand in her name to
Miss Beise before that time as each
class is to be limited to 10 students.
REGENT CRAM IN HOSPITAL
Regent Esther M. Cram underwent
a minor operation at University Hos-
pital yesterday and will be confined
to the hospital for about two weeks,
it was reported by Dr. Margaret Bell.
Regent Cram's condition is consid-
ered "not at all serious."

Initial Contract'
Match To Start
At League,Union
All -Campus Tournament
Being Sponsored For
Men And Women Teams
The opening match of the all-i
campus contract bridge tournament
sponsored jointly by the Union and
the League will start Monday, Feb.:
27, according to an announcement by]
Allen McCombs, '35, in charge of the?
tournament.
There are to be four classes in the
tournament: independent men's class,
fraternity class, independent women's'
class, and sorority class. The win-
ning team in each class will play the
other three winners twice, once at!
the Union and once at the League.
Finals will be run off shortly after
spring vacation, McComb said. Cups
will be presented to the winners.
Each fraternity and sorority will'
be allowed to enter only one team,
it was announced. Any number of

Three bridge functions are to be
sponsored by the League this com-
Few Activities in-t;rm. A club, wt eCkly dup-
lcebride matche and contract
T bridge lessons will all be held at the
Take IPlac e In La; e
a e Re R League.
The bridge club, which will meeti
Cam T To'sf every M.onday at 7x:45 p. mn. starting
Cam pus ouses eb. 20, is an utgrowth of the grad-
 _uate student's bridge club planned
calendars of sororities this week-end. for those who already have a knowl-,
KAPPA DELTA edge of contract bridge and would
Mrs. Norma Maurer is to be a guest like the opportunity of playing once
of KapaDelta this week. Mrs.i a week. Duplicate bridge will be ex-
Maure K aaDtoalinspekto r of.heplained and played, and the more
Maurer is a national inspector of the interesting hands of the evening an-
sorority and is from Albion. Wednes- alyzed by Mr. John C. Mathes, who
day afternoon a tea will be held in will also be present throughout the
her honor. Dean Alice Lloyd, Miss play to answer questions that arise.
Ellen Stevenson, Mrs. Byrl Bacher, The changes in the new Culbertson
Miss Jeannette Perry, and Miss Dor- system will also be explained.
othy Ogborn will be present as addi-
tional guest of the sorority as well Dp.ia bridgey, ben paed a.
as Kappa Delta Alumnae and presi- 8 p.m Tuesday, beginning Feb. 21.
dents and mothers of other campus These weekly matches will be con-
sororities. dcte 1 as they are in the bridge clubs
Therority wn the larger cities and are intended
The sorority wishes to announce or students, facuity members, and
the pledging of Elizabeth Harris, 35,townpeope who are interested in
of Detroit*. this ±orm of bridge. The games will
KAPPA ALPHA THETA be irn under the Mitchell movement
Mrs. H. H. Hickman and Mrs. L. A .ith silver cups being presented toJ
White, of Buffalo, are guests of the two winning pairs each week.
Kappa Alpha Theta this week-end. A series of contract bridge lessons
GAMMA PHI BETA will begin at 7:45 p. m., March 1.
G PhiBt t ill t i These lessons will be similar to those

supervised play, during which qu
tions will be answered and the C
ferent features 'of the bidding sysi
explained as they arise in actual pl
This series will cover the new C
bertson System of 1933 which, wl
fundamentally the same, has seve
new features. Outlines of the 1,
sons will be given out for ref erei
and study. The bidding system'-
be covered in ten lessons while poi
ers on the play of the cards will
discussed eachtimeas a acorroll
The bride activities will again
directed by Mr. John C. Mathes,
sociate member of the Culbert
National Studios.
Foreign Students To Be
Feted At Informal T
Mrs. Byrl Bacher, assistant D
of Women, will entertain a sr
group of foreign women students w
an informal tea Tuesday at her he
in the Anberay apartments. N
,Dorothy Birdsell and Mrs. Flore
Tousey will also be present.
Mrs. Bacher will also entertain
members of Wyvern, junior hc
society, Thursday with a supper ph
at her home. Mrs. Frederick Jor
will be present as the guest of ho:
 Where ToGo

--Associated Press Photo
An Ardent salt water sailor, Pauline Starke, Hollywood film actress.
is shown out for a practice sail in preparation for the seventh annual
midwinter regatta off Los Angeles harbor beginning Feb. 22. She looks
quite secure in spite of the carefree wave of the hand,
Attractive Gowns Noticed At
Union Represent New Fashions

independent teams may compete. i
Registration must be completed by three guests at a rushing dinner to-
Saturday, Feb. 25. Men will register day. Lois Altman, '35, is spending
at the student offices at the Union the week-end in Cleveland.
and women at the League. THETA PHI ALPHA
Theta Phi Alpha is making plans
Student Art Group for a province convention to be held
here some time in the spring.
Gives Opening Tea The chapter is entertaining the
tn 1 following alumnae this week-end:
Ruth Brady, '28, Margaret Brady,
The Student Art Exchange is spon- '31, Mrs. John O'Hara, Lila Zang,
soring a tea from 4:00 to 6:00 p. m' Ann Robb, '31, and Irene Finnegan,
today at the League concourse. Mrs. '30 all of Detroit.
Alexander G. Ruithven, Mrs. Einil ___________
Lorch, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, and Mrs.DacChprn
John G. Winter will pour. Dance Chaperons
During the afternoon there will be;IChaperons at the League Friday
an exhibition of the works of stu- were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eardley,
dents and alumnae. There will be while Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woolsey'
paintings, sculpture, batiks, water were at the Union. Last night Mr.
colors, wood blocks, and other ex- and Mrs. Wilfred Kindred were chap-
,hibits on display. erons at the League, and Mr..andj
Harriet Adams, '33, is in charge Mrs. R. G. James were at the Union.
of the tea, assisted by Helen Bailey,
'33.

League To Begin New I
Dancin Lesson Series
The second series of dancing classes
given at the League Sby Ethel Mc-
Cormick will begin Tuesday night in
the ball room. The Tuesday evening
classes will be held for beginners,
while the Thursday lessons will be
given for the intermediate class,
Miss McCormick announced.
Th- classes have been resumed this.
semester at the request of both stu-
dents of last term's classes and other
'students who have not yet tried their
skill. All who are interested in the
lessons are asked to sign up immedi-
ately so that they will not miss any
instructions.

By JEANNETTE WELLS
Beautiful new gowns, in many
cases exemplifying the smartest and
latest continental modes, made last
night's Union dance a fascinating
and altogether enjoyable affair from
the point of view of both spectator
and participant.
As we strolled into the lobby we
met Virginia Roberts, who looked
even more charming than at the
opening of the Sophomore Cabaret
in her dark green crepe, simply and'
smartly cut. In the check room we
noticed Mary Jean White wearing a
soft gray print that was most be-
coming. Elizabeth Allen's dress of
electric blue used only rhinestone
clasps to relieve it, while Bertha
Mathews' gown appeared to have a
fitted jacket effect produced by an
edging of silver braid.
Laura Finley and Elizabeth Dus-

given last semester and will consist
of a lecture followed by an hour of

seau were so busy powdering their
noses in the lounge they didn't see
us, but Peggy Connellan turned to
chat. Vinselle Bartlett, lovely in hya-
cinth blue, looked far too dignified
to have been the comedy lead in last
year's Junior Girls Play. Claudine
Pope was dressed in beige with soft

Motion Pictures: Michigan,
Silver Dollar"; Majestic, "Islanc
Lost Souls"; Wuerth, "Blessed Eve
Exhibition: Student Art Exchs
tea and formal opening, by inv
tion only, from 4 to 6 p. m,
League.
MUYSKENS SPEAKS
Dr. John Hi. lvmysiw ns oft
spech depsrtincnt adeiCssed
Young Mothers Guild Study Clu
Ann Arbor recently on the sub;
"The Reflexology of Child Psyc
ogy."
YOU'LL GO
for these
Ifor School or
Sport



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Girls' Glee Club Plans
To Entertain At Blissfield

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Good Food -- Excellent Cuisine
Proper Prices
The Daily Menu contains a BARGAIN
LUNCH at 25c and SUPPERS at 30c and 40c
Every Sunday a Special!'
CHICKEN DINNER 45c - STEAK 45c
--also HOME MADE PIES
HEIDLEBERG INN:
233 South State
Pi attia Yessage
-o G5astidios 7)omen
WiEN beauty service prices first came tumbling
down, The DIMATTIA Shop announced to patrons
that it would not sacrifice quality by engaging in
a price-cucting contest. Our decision to maintain
the high standards, always lauded by our custom-
ers, was well rewarded. 'We retained our satisfied
clientcle almost intact. To be sure, a few women
were attracted by offers of low prices, but they
generally returned, confessing a conviction that
DiMAr rIA service merited DIMATTIA prices.
HOwEvER, by this time, we have found it possible
to lower our former prices without sacrificing i"
any respect the quality of work our patrons have
enjoyed. Our expert operators, the high grade

folds of crepe forming a jacket and The University Girls' Glee Club
a low Vneckline. A black velvet will give a concert March 14 at Bliss-
field, Mich., it was decided at the first
gown with a white lace collar remn-meeting of the semetser. The club
iiiiscent of Queen Elizabeth also at- is also arranging' for an entertain-
tracted us. As we turned to leave we ment to be give at the League in
found Mary Paul impatiently tapping the near future t raise money for a
her foot as she waited for her escort.. trip to Cincinnati.
Alice Mahoney wore a wine dress :> crI>
with a wide circular cape.
Unadorned black with a severe'o
neckline appealed to Ann Osbourne SMART ECONOMY
and Jane Basset. The distinctiveT
note of Ann's dress was the short but
very full puff sleeves, while Jane's fj"'TheLa akdb t iecp.O p °*eai
marked by its wide cape. On
our way to the ballroom we notedFk
that many others also chose black for
the evening. A band of ermine edged
the square neckline of Betty Little's
gown, while Cora Shoecraft found a Jr
white yoke becoming. fO'C1t
As the crowd danced by we MISS DILLON'S
glimpsed Mary Garretson, and a few
moments later Ernestine Richter. U
Georgina Carlson and Helen Stetson
were standing near the fire with their Ai f you are not acquainted
escorts. Emily Bowser, Betty Wool- th thi littleh
man, and 'Jean Shaw were also pres- wi s new, e shop,
ent. A touch of lingerie was used ef- lose no more time! Here
fectively on Yvonne Watson's dark
blue dress and on the black crepe you will find frocks of
by Louise French. Janet Allenptiva an a-
hdawide organdie collar which tied u ca'Oiain hcadqa
n a clarge bow in front. ifty for an unbelievably
Constance Giefel, who seemed to~j s
have recovered from her auto acci. small sum.
dent of a few weeks ago, chose a gold
wool dress, smartly cut. A plain black
georgette with only a brilliant belt w
to'relieve it was worn by Norma Lou .
Cove. Jean Seeley appeared in a Apt.Shop 500 E. William
charming black gown, very low in
back with a broad cape forming a
high neckline' in front. II .-o

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EH,,very Year the
Changes
-- and likewise the methods of

lJa ISTiieeUnUn1 P c9 _ 9
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c e aning

are different ,now

from procedures of the

'90's

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Now It's

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MICR

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THE

MICHICAN LEAUE

Business and Society demand that we all appear
well groomed -- freshly cleaned and pressed.
GREENE'S have alway's been leaders in the
field of quality, and now MICRO-CLEAN
insures every garment -Actually clean under
the Microscope.

GRILL

1A

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MEAL TICKETS - $4.50 FOR 20 MEALS
Including Our Regular Luncheon
and Dinner

CLEANERS and DYERS
LE AU ZoD THE MCROSCOPE'


These arc just the swankiest

E a it


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