MICHIGAN DAILY AL __ CAM/PUS SOCIETY I Sororities Give Dances, Teas ', r Democracy's tidies and Gowns They Will Wear At Inaugural Ball Over WeekEnd [I Fraternities Also Active, Tau Delta Phi Entertains At Stag Ranquet Social activities among fraternities and sororities are at present mostly confined to teas, formal and infor- mal dances and announcing of pledges. ALPHA PHI Friday night a formal dance was held at Alpha Phi. Pete Blomquist's orchestra furnished the music and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Giefel of Barton Hills were chaperons. Alumnae re- turning for the dance were Kath- erine Turner, '32; Jean Winslow, former student, and Hortense Bum- pus, '32. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Odessa Cohen, '34, is chairman of the committee in charge of the Alpha Epsilon Phi chaperons' tea which will take place tpday. Sorority guests will include house mothers and house Sorority Gives I First Musicale At Tilley Home Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority, gave its first rushing musi- cale Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Morris Tilley, on Ferdon Rd. Mrs. o. J. Campbell and Mrs. Joseph . Bursley assisted Mrs..Tilley at the function. Mrs. Lillian Ashby, a mem- ber of the Ypsilanti faculty, was a guest, as were the patronesses, fac- ulty members, and actives of the chapter. The program was as follows: An Chloe, Das Veilchen, Ridente la Cal- ma, and Un moto di gioja, from Mo- zart were sung by Kate Keith Field, soprano. Piano numbers by Winifred Arthur were: Chorale-"Jean Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach-Hess, In- termezzo-Op. 116, No. 4, by Brahms, and a Waltz-Op. 70 No. 1 by Chopin. "Les Berceaux" by Gabriel Faure, "Printemps Qui Commence" Saint Saens, Sequedille, "Carmen," by Bizet, and "The Cry of Rachael," by Salter were given by Gwendolyn Zoller, contralto. Eleanor Phillips, Sm, and Mrs.k Hammond were accompanists. Trousers For Women I Is Latest Fashion Note LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-The fad of trousers worn by women made its appearance at Los Angeles Junior College this week, meeting with much approval and disapproval. One girl attended thus attired and said that the "slacks" were both com- fortable and attractive, and perfect for dancing. Most women like the new style "but wouldn't be the first to wear them." Men are divided in opinion and one said "they not only step into our shoes, but ,also into our trousers." Where o Go Motion Pictures: Michigan, "She Done Him Wrong"; Majestic, "The Mummy"; Wuerth, "If I had a Mil- lion." Plays: "Hedda Gabler," 8:30 p. m., Laboratory Theatre., Concerts: Program of Chamber music, 4:15 p. m., Hill Auditorium. Exhibits: Student Art Exchange, Hostess Room, League; Persian arch- itecture photographs, Architecture Building; Women as Authors, Gen- eral Library; Leather book bindings, William Clemens Library. Church Functions: Debate and dis- cussion, 6 p. m., Wesley Hall; Student Guild meeting, 6 p. m., Baptist Church; Supper and program, 6 p. m., Congregational Church; Supper and program, 6:15 p. m., Harris Hall; So- cial hour and supper, 5:30 p. m., Presbyterian Church. In SilCi Of Cc Two arresting fashion change have been inaugurated for spring, or in the new hats and the other in bot the daytime and evening silhouette The new hat fashion is probabl the most startling, mainly for th reason that nothing was done to a low us to get used to them graduall: The srtaight way of wearing hat this spring right over the eyes (bot of them instead of one) will seer strange to many of us after th cocked attitude we have been use to all winter. The high crowns that practicall all the new hats will hvae will con pletely change the head silhouett from the shallow pan-cake typ crown. These new high crowns ar best typified in the "fez," the ne square-like turbans of Turkish ex traction. In costumes the changes are ac -omplished with more subtlety. Th basic lines of skirt lengths, shoulder and sleeves continue to give the sam impression. Skirts are straight I daytime clothes, and molded abot the hips for evening, with flare emanating below the hipline. Washington U. Publishes University 'Emily Post SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 16.-A un versity "Emily Post" handbook is be ing prepared for publication at tl University of Washington. Rperesentatives of the college Par hellenic, Interfraternity Council an other campus organizations are coin piling a set of correct rules for tli procedure of campus parties and er tertainments. Correct invitation and respons procedures are among the topics dis cussed, and a list of faculty patror and patronesses will be included. The booklet will go on sale in th early part of the spring. Freshmen To Entertain Entire Glee Club At Te The Freshman Girl's Glee Club i planning a tea to be given for th University Girl's Glee Club Monda at 4:15 p1 ml in the League. Loung 1 on the third floor will be usec The receiving line will be compose. of officers of the club, including Pa tricia Kelly, Margaret Hiscock, an Margaret Sauer. If you write, we 2v it. Correspondence Sta.tionery, Founta PenB, Ink1, etc. Typewriters all mkes. GeetingCads foreer bod. Ooo. SM R R I L L }L,3; N.Sate StZ, nArbor. presidents of all sororities and the various dormitory heads. Spring flowers and cream-colored tapers will decorate the table. while Mrs. Phillip Jay, patroness, is to pour. KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta wishes to announce the pledging of Muriel Horrell, '34, of Ann Arbor. Women who went home over the week-end are Nancy Johnson, '35, of Birmingham; Ella May Broome, '34, Virginia Lee, '34, Wanda Lee, '33, Martha McIntosh, '34, and Teresa St. John, '34, all of Detroit. The sorority entertained ten guests at a rushing dinner last night. Cream tapers and tulips centered the tables. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta wishes to an- nounce the pledging of Mary O'Brien, '35, and Elizabeth Nicol, '36, both of Detroit. The sorority enter- tained last night at a pledge formal at which chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Highley of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Franklin Moore, house mother, KAPPA DELTA RHO Kappa Delta Rho held an informal radio and bridge party at the chap- ter house last night. Among the guests for the evening were Betty Snyder, '33Ed.; Ardele Switzer, '34; Vivian McCarty, Grad.; Helen Pro- beck, '34; Margaret Neuhaus, '35; Jane Welsh, '35; Evelyn Courtrade, '33Ed.; Jeannette Putman, '35; Sarah Lacey, '35SM; Bernadette Cogan and Dorothy Luther. TAUT DELTA PHI A formal stag banquet was given yesterday in honor of past-consul Edwin Kretske. Alumni attending were Max Schuster, '28; Morey Abra- hams, '29; Lester Smith, '29; Milton Marx, '30L; Jules Pliskow, '30L, all of Detroit; and Ted Wilk, '30, of Minneapolis. THETA PHI ALPHA Theta Phi Alpha will entertain 10 guests at a rushing dinner this noon. Decorations for the affair will in- clude tapers in pastel shades tied with chiffon ribbon on the tables.+ Out of town guests will be Ann Robb, '31, and Margaret Robb, both of De- troit. Kathleen Donovan and Mrs.r Paul Ryan, both of Detroit, are house guests this week-end.: Methodist Girls' Society Holds Initiation, Banquet Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' club,1 held its initiation service yesterdayt afternoon, followed by a formal ban-1 quet at the League. Ethel Howard, '35, of Pontiac, was toastmistress, and Mrs. Edgar Blake, of Detroit, wife oft Bishop Blake, was the speaker of the{ evening. Margaret Hiscock, '36, Mar- ian Sweet, '35, and Kathleen Davis, '27, also gave short addresses. Mrs. Edward Blakeman, sponsor,< Mrs. Edward Kraus, patroness, Miss1 Ellen Moore, and Mrs. Peter Stair, were guests of the evening. Those initiated in the chapter were Dor- othy Armstrong, '36, Helen Diehl, '36,' Helen Good, '33, Ethel Hansen, Grad., Ernestine Hatten, '33Ed., Margaret1 Hiscock, '36, Elizabeth Howard, '36Ed Grace Kercher, '33, Ruth Poor, Grad., Ruth Sonnanstine, '36, Gladys West, Grad., Mary Morgan, '36, and Mar- garet Ridley, '36. --Associated Press Photo Here are some of the Democratic women who will add to the brilliance and color of the inaugural ball. Each is wearing the gown chosen for the occasion. Left to right: Eleanor Branson and Jeanne Miles, both of Washington; Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter of Senator Wheeler of Montana; Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, retiring representative from Florida; and Mary Ann Harrison, daughter of Senator Harrison of Mississippi. Mrs. Owen modelled her own inaugural gown. It is of black lacquer satin. .'__.__ i Penny Carnival sheer Materials, Pale Shades Postponed, Says JeanBerridge I Financial Conditions A e Cause Of Postpone ment, Accordig To Dr. Bell The Penny Carnival that was to be held March 11 will be indefinitely postponed, according to a report given by Jean Berridge, '33, general chairman of the event. Permission for the postponement was given by Dr. Margaret Bell who was not in favor of the carnival to be given at this time because of the scarcity of money now in circulation. Although further plans will be held' up until a future date, Miss Berridge suggested that the various houses make definite plans for decoration so that all will be in readiness when the event will be given, Frosh frolic DateIsFixed, For Mareh 17 Plans to hold the Frosh Frolic, an- nual formal dance of the first-year class, on March 17, were announced yesterday by John McCarthy, '36, general chairman of the Frolic com- mittee. Choice of a hand to play for the Seen At Early Spring Formals Spring is in the air and corre- sponding new notes are appearing in Milady's clothes. The week-end, fostering several dances on campus, provided ample opportunity for ob- servation of the latest colors, mate- rials and styles. Amidst the: groups{ of dancers we caught glimpses of turquoise, lavender, powder blue, creme and rose. Laces, in the ever popular black and white, chiffons, and georgettes are already coming in; and thelittle cape sleeve and square neckline bid fair to attain popularity this spring. Friday night's rain did little to dampen the spirits of the 40 add couples attending the Delta Gamma formal house dance. Mary Phillips, '33Ed., was seen wearing white chif- fon, with a high front neck-line and a low-V back, and white low-cut sandals. Virginia Roberts, '35, ap- peared in a stunning creme-colored creation trimmed with a dark lay- endar cape which carried around to the front to form a sash. She wore slippers to match the cope. Margret Schermack, '33, attended the dance in a white lace dress with off-the- shoulder cape sleeves supported by white satin straps. Jane Mitchell, '33, was at the dance in a gown of powder-blue triple-crepe chiffon, the top of which was encrusted with brilliants. Silver slippers completed the effect. Look- ing around, we spotted Betty Eagles- field, '33, among the dancers wear- ing a black lace dress with a belt of turquoise blue crushed velvet, and dainty cape sleeves of lace. Catherine the hip line. A Victorian air was achieved by purple rouching round the hips ending in a bustle effect in the back. A brilliant clip at the neckline, brilliant earrings and white slippers completed the costume. Jean Botsford, '33, wore a black velvet formal with a detachable cape- jacket fastening in the back, the sleeves of which were banded with silver sequins. Her accessories con- sisted of black pumps with brilliant buckles and crystal earrings. A gown of soft light blue crepe with a three tiered flounce at the 'bottom and a soft pink sash was chosen by Jean Porter, '34. She com- pleted her outfit with crystal ear- rings and matching sandals. Tur- quoise blue was selected by Dorothyj Van Riper, '34. Onto a band of se- quins at the back was joined a tri- angular piece of the blue material which fastened in a brilliant buckle in the front. Her satin sandals matched her gown. Blue and white were popular colors at the Kappa Alpha Theta formal last night. And if beng well dressed has anything to do with it, all of the members should have had a mar- velous time. Dorothea Hunt, '34, was charmingly gowned in a turquoise crepe with beaded straps. Rhinestone earrings and blue shoes completed the costume. Clara Grace Peck, '33, was dressed entirely in blue. Her gown was of crepe with a cape jacket effect, and her earrings and slippers were of the same color. Blue and white were pleasingly combined in the costume worn by Betty Little, '35. White vel- vet rouching bound the cape and the bottom of her white crepe dress and her slippers and earrings were of tur- quoise. Red coral velvet formed the cape- top of the formal selected by Mary Stirling, '35. The white skirt and coral slippers made a striking con-! trast. Dramatic Club Presents Play March 2, 3, 4 'Three Times The Hour' Will Commemorat 3th Anniversary Of Group To commemorate its thirty-eighth anniversary Comedy Club has select- ed for production a play by one of its former presidents. "Three Times the Hour" will be presented March 2, 3, and 4, in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. A former reception will be held immediately after the show on the opening night. Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Miss Alice Lloyd, Miss Ethyl McCormick, and Mrs. 0. J. Campbell will pour. Individuals and groups coming formal to the opening night, March 2, should reserve tickets before the] regular box office sale which" opens Monday by calling 2-1616, according to Kathleen Carpenter, '35, chairman of the reception committee. All groups and individuals coming formal are invited to the reception after the show. The Comedy Club orchestra will play and members of the club will entertain with singing and skits. Groups and organizations that have already reserved seats in the formal section are Collegiate Sorosis, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Phi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Xi, several groups from the Law Club, and the Ann Arbor Women's Business and Professional Club. IOWA CITY, Feb. 24.-Enrollment has increased 100 per cent at the University of Iowa in the past 12 years. In 1920 the total enrollment was 4,933 and the 1932 mark was 9,902. Even if you had A MILLION DOLLARS You Should Have Your Watch Repaired by an EXPERT SWISS WATCHMAKER Watch 35c Crystals 3.5c Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing, All work guaranteed for one year 721 N. University. Pearsall Barber Shop) Phone 9257 E .,. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i H.esenilooked stunning in beauti- affair will be announced some time Heesen, looked stunning in beauti- during next week. Under considera- fully cut gown of black crepe with a tion are Ben Pollack, McKnney's square neck, low in the back. Cotton Pickers, Henry Busse, and Having feasted our eyes on the for- Tweet Hogan. mals, we looked in on the Delta Delta TweetnHoan. dsDelta informal house dance and saw Financial difficulties in the student Lillian Dietrich, '34, wearing a simple body have led the committee to at- but striking green and black figured tempt to make the price the lowest possible. Although a definite figure is dependent upon later develop- ments, it was announced that in no case would the tickets cost more than three dollars, and it is probable that a lower figure will be reached. Decorations will be in harmony with St. Patrick's day. on which the dance will fall, and will be dominated by colors of green and white. Committee chairmen besides Mc- Carthy are Paul Phillips, chairman of decorations; Edith Ferrin, chap- erones, Tom Kleene. music; Bill Isaacson. tickets: and Fred Mitchell, floor. crepe with green accessories, and Ruth Latchaw, '34, in a long, gored, black velvet dress with three-quar- t ter length sleeves and a low, severe- ly square neck line. Helen Bernthal, '34, was there in a rose colored crepe dress trimmed about the neck and around the shoulders with sea-pearls. Long brilliant earrings and black I pumps completed the costume. Although pastel shades were in the ascendancy for popularity at the Alpha Xi Delta formal rose dance Friday night, there were also sev- eral alluring gowns in darker colors. Jean Bentley, '33, wore a purple dress of heavy crepe which was fitted to _ __._ _ _ 11 Bring the Family To Sunday Dinner at The MIHIAN GRILL ROOM SIpecial Siunday D in ncr 4 5 c 'XJ' A TNT ThTNTxT- Art-"V-- %A I--- ENA-LRTGIMENTS The niost sanitary method of modern dry cleaning. All garments are delivered when promised. Satisfaction guaran- A L :6&X I' f tal~i~iii. ( y9 vei y OU took some wonderful snapshots this past summer-and more than one of your negatives would make a handsome enlargement. Our enlarging is skilfully, promptly done-at moderate prices. Stop at the fin- ishing counter and see samples of our work. if I Ki