T, OCT. 13, 193 ."FHIE-- MICHIGAN DAILY Y OCT. 13, 1932 THE MICHIGAN DAILY t; '! 1 ra S !.a p -1 gmh No gz;,= CA'. us SOCIETY Make-Up For Evening Shows New Trends Natural Skin Ttnes Are RItquired To Blend Willi New Fall Wardrobes After spending the entire summer getting all red and blistery in the ef- fort to procure a golden tan, we now find out that our skins are supposed to look like porcelain during the day time and like peaches and cream at night. It's quite discouraging, espe- cially in the fading process of the golden tan, when it is not so much golden as' a rather painful-looking yellow. But we took hope in that proper application of make-up can hide the well-known multitude of sins. Day time make-up should be as subtle as possible. It should always look the same so that we don't look healthier at ten in the morning than we do at two in the afternoon. Set the 'alarm back a few minutes in the. morning so that you have time to use both a cleansing cream and an astringent before applying the liquid powder base. A cream rouge is pre- ferable to dry because it doesn't have to be renewed. If you have an oval type face apply the rouge under the ball of the eye, work it in naturally, but never as far back as tlie hair line. If your face is round start the rouge more toward the nose and work it up toward the temiple. There should never be more than the faint- est trace of rouge, and orange is out, it must be rosy in tint. That procelain appearance that we mentioned earlier is depended to a large extent by the powder. Powder is as natural looking as we can make it and used sparingly. If your skin is apt to be a little sallow let there be a' pink tone in your powder; if it is a florid type of skin there should be a green cast to the powder. Lip stick should be the exact shade of the rouge. Some shades like the new burgandy requires special rouges that hamonizes with it. Evening make-up introduces the new mauve tone o the powder. Rouge is lighter and eye-shadow darker. The new gold eye-shadow is lovely for evening wear. It can either be plain gold or, gold flicked over or- dinary eye-shadow. Blue mascara is very effective for blondes on very formal occasions. Mascara should never be applied to the lower lid. 1ere Dc hired~ Illega 7;l:ci ons of the central coin- iitee of the Sophomore Cabaret ere declared void yesterday by J1'diciarv Council of the League following definite reports of cau- cusing having taken place. Mrgaret Schermack, '33, chair- mm of the Council defined cau- cu':ing as 'an agreement before election time between two or more houses to back up each others ;andidates." The election will be held again some time in the near future. Many. ees ls.Have Been Entertained AL Va'rious ilotise Ronald Innes, '32, of Chicago, Ill., was among the guests of the Kappa Delta Rho house this week-end. PHI ALPHA KAPPA Among the many guests and alum- ni entertained at the Phi Alpha Kap- pa house last week-end were Dr. Jack Bruggema, '30, and wife of; Evart, Dr. Henry Stephens, '32, and wife, of Hart, Dr. Guy DeBoer, '28, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Van- denberg, Prof. W. H. Jellema, '20, Prof. A. J. Rooks, '93, Mr. W. Eerd- mans, Mr. P. Gevon, and Mr. A. Jel-f lema, all of Grand Rapids. PHI BETA DELTA Guests at the Phi Beta house last week-end were entertained before the Northwestern game and afterwards1 at dinner. Among the guests were Harry Platt, Kup Karbel, and King Goldstein of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Blumenfeld and Sidney Wright of Chicago, and six men from North-1 western. PSI UPSILON In the guests list of the Psi Upsilonl fraternity this week-end were includ- ed Lester Rodenberg, '25, from In- diana; John Crawford, 25, fromt Ohio; Bryan Blakley, '29, from De-a troit; and Raymond Perring, '24. THETA IiPPA NUr Guests at the Theta Kappa Nu house overi the, week-end of the Northwestern game were: Gordon Brown, '28, Port Huron, Wally lau- bec, '29, St. Clair, Ross McNeughfon, '28, Ann Arbor, William Strickland, '26, Ferndale, Wayne Moore, Royal Oak, William Armour; '31, St. Clai', Stanley Newton, '27, Sault Ste. Marie, and Kent Bowsher of Royal Oak. Sorority Rushing And Pledge ites 'eatured Duing Week Sororities are still busy after their two weeks of active rushing with din- ners and pledging rites. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Yellow candles and yellow roses will be the decorations at the rushing dinner to be given Thursday. Mrs. Howard McCluskey, patroness, will be present.NMiss Jean Howell, '36, of Lockport, N. Y., and Miss Eleanor Zimmerman, '36, of St. Ignace, Mich., have been pledged. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority wishes to announce the pledging of Miss Vivian Cohn, '33, of New York City. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Decorations at the rushing dinner to be given tonight are to be baby zinnias and green tapers. Local alum- nae attending will be Miss Florence Hiscock, Miss Josephine Compton and Helen Chapin. ALHA OMWCRON P1 Alpha Omicron Pi wishes to an- niounce the pledging of Miss Jane Law. '34, of New York City. A rush- ing dinner will be given Thursday, decorated by fall flowers and ivory tapers. ALPHA XI DELTA Ecru tapers and pale yellow baby Chrysanthemums are to decorate the tables for tonight's rushing dinner. Pationesses present will be Mrs. Frederick Carr and Mrs. Neil Wil- liams. COLLEGIATE SOIROSIS Members of Collegiate Sorosis wish to announce the pledging of Miss Sarah Qotthels, '33, of Saginaw. GAMMA PHI BETA R1 ishing dinner Wednesday night, will have black and white decora- tions. Mrs. Anderson, patroness, will he nresent. Also the members wish to announce the pledging of Evelyn Walsh, '35, and Irene Stewart, '36. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Chrysanthemums of yellow and rust and yellow tapers will decorate the tables at the Wednesday night rushing dinner. The members also wish to announce the pledging of Miss Jane Fletcher, '36, of Ann Arbor. DELTA GAMMA Miss Jean Rice, who was pledged Sunday, is from Eskanaba, not Ypsi- lanti. KAPPA DELTA Members of Kappa Delta wish to announce the pledging of Miss Mar- garet Ballard and Miss Edna Gall- buy. Green candles and fall flowers will decorate the tables at the Thurs, day rushing dinner. THETA PHI ALPHA Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Virginia Weins of Detroit. Pledging ceremonies were performed last evening. ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha entertained a num- ber of guests last week-end. Among the returning alumnae were: Miss Emily Grimes, '31, of Detroit, Miss Grace Hamilton, '31, of Detroit, Mrs. B. Bryan, '28, Detroit, Miss Donna McCoughnna, '31, Detroit, Miss Char- lotte Good: iclu, '29, St. Johns, Michi- gan, and Miss Martha Cogshall, '31, Benton Harbor, Michigan. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma wishes to announce the pledging of Margaret Connellon, '36, Birmingham; and Catherine Thompson, '35, Boston, Mass., last evening. A dinner followed the pledging ceremony. SPECIAL HOTEL RATES . For Saturday's Game MODERN ROOM RATES Single $1 Double $2 HOTEL PILGRIM ' Marion, Ohio Davis & Ohlinger PROMPT PR I NTERS DIAL 8132 109-11l E. Washington St. Second Floor a a Wl W llear Riitlveii here Today A convocation for the students of the (U'aduate School will be held this evcning at 8:00 in the L6ydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre at the Michigan League Building. President Alexan- der G. Ruthven and Dean G. Carl Huber will make brief addresses, Miss Jeanette Perry will report on the re- plies (which the graduate students have) made to the questionnaires re- lating to social activities. Opportun- ity will be given for graduate stu- dents to sign up for definite sport classes and activities. An informal reception will be held at 8:30 in the ballroom in the League following the convocation. The receiving line will consist of President Alexander G. Ruthven and Mrs. Ruthven, Dean G. Carl Huber and Mrs. Huber. They will be assist- ed by the members of the Graduate Board, Prof. J. R. Hayden, Prof. O. J. Campbell, Prof. Peter Field, Prof. L. M. Gram, Prof. H. B. Lewis, Prof. J. G. Winter, Prof. J. B. Edmondson, Prof. H. M. Randall, Prof. Peter Okelburg, Prof. Arthur Boak, and Dean Joseph Bursley, Mrs. Burt, di- rector of University House, Miss Inez h. x dorabc !I T uckAways S/ c(ial this We ek-cd 1L-, .... _............ . Finest Saddle Horses in Ann Arbor Suitable for Beginner or Experienced Ridcei Free Transpo'tracoi to Parties ofJ Two or More HARRY L THORNTON, Riding Instructor Phone 7270 Phone 7270 In this scirne group, you will also find hats with swagger brims in all the smart fall shades. Large assortment of heacidsizcs. JacAwobson' -Z II --1 IA ChoralI 11 c n n certs _. a _ i 10 ALL S1A 1L S TA R CON- CERTS go.* SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY PADEREWSK1 - 1902, 1909, 1918, 1919, J 1922, 'ODAY "OVER-THE-CUN TER LE" Begins Saturday, October 15, at office of School of Music, Maynard Street-$6.00, $.00, $10.00, $12.00 Orders re- ceived prior to that date filled in advance in sequence. SEGRII) ONEGIN i I- I fl 1 ..;: ::. 1 . _ : : :. _ -:..:EJ a_,. ms s -S -: .:. 1 . .1 : . '