Y, OCT. 19, 1932

THE- l HIG'' N DAILY

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CAMPUS

SOCIETY



Annual Banquel
Date Is Set By
Leonore Snyder
Panhellenic Affair To Be
Held Oct. 31; All Houses
And Pledges Will Attend
Plans for the Panhellenic banquet
to be held Monday, October 31, are
now under way. The chairman of
the banquet, Leonore Snyder, '33,
was elected at the last Panhellenic
meeting. Miss Snyder is from Battle
Creek and is a member of the Kappa
Delta sorority.
Chairman of the banquet commit-
tees are: Chairman. of Decorations,
Jean Rosenthal, '33, Chairman of
Tickets, Adele Ewing, '33, Chairman
of Program, Martha Littleton, '34,
Chairman of Menu, Carol Say try,
'33; Chairman of Finance, inn
Neberle, '33
The banquet will be held in the
ball room of the Women's League
and all sorority members and pledges
will be present. Each sorority will
sing one of its songs, and the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening will
speak on sorority problems.
The banquet is also the occasion
of the presentation of the scholar-
ship cup to the sorority that has
maintained the highest scholastic
average during the year. The cus-
tom of having soorities sit in the
order of their scholarship will pr6b-
ably also be continued this year.
Myrtle Cooper, '32, chairman of
the Panhellenic ball, announced that
the ball will be held as usual Novem-
ber 26. Committees for the dance
will be appointed soon.
News From Paris
Brimgs New Ideas
To Fashion World
By (A l J. HANAN
Just when one would imagine that
Paris had run out of ideas, we receive
news of some Promising new innova-
tions from the other side of the
Atlantic.
Mlliners have hit upon a new
technique in- which both sides of the
hat are treated as if for separate
profiles. Toques ae cited which sug-
gest a tricorne on oneside and a cap
on the o her. Even berets are in this
mixed theme in milluery, some of
them .being partly brimmed. The lat-
est guise for the cape is a substitute
for the sports top-coat. The favorite
is the three-quarter length tweed
cape that is being worn over sports
dresses. Another smart version of
the top-cape is over the tweed swag-
ger suit.
Another startling piece of news is
that we will wear stripes for evening.
This isn't nearly as bad as it sounds,
however. Louiseboulanger has a blue
and silver striped brocade that is
beautiful, while Lanvin striped sil-
ver gauze frocks, to say nothing of
striped velvets, cannot ,help but be
successful.
Colors have been blended to form
all s o r t s of unusual combinations.
Designers have copied the tones of
stained glass windows, while there
are other models in which the deep
tones of a Chinese print are devel-
oped. If you are going to wear pink
stay away from the yellowish cast of
melon pr apricot color.. The new
pinks should suggest hyacinths and
be a fit companion for wear with
ruby red, purple or wne. The warm
reds and violet blues, the full skirts,
the deep unbelted waistline, and the
flowing sleeves recapture all the ro-
mance of Renaissance costume.
Costume jewelry has not been far
behind in the search for the unusual.

Wide bracelets.of metal, and flat col-
larette necklaces of plastic composi-
tions or polishe4 metal, are the new-
est things this year. Coppery metals
called rosegold are very lovely and
will be sure to be popular.

To Address ,etc iors,

JISS ALICE C. LLOYD
Juniors Will
Me'et To Heari
Talks On- Play
Miss Lloyd, Dr. Bell, Will
Addres (1C M es
On juniori Girl Play
There will be a m 11i, of all J-
nior women, on campus Tl hlrsday a t
4 p. n. in the Lydia Me(C 1elsso l.
theatre of the bcaguec building for
the purpose of discusing the phases
of the Junior Girl's Play in which
each woman is interested, accordingr
to an annou ccnienl, made by
ces Manchester, ';;, gcncal cllu
man,
The daie of the hegiiutixig of a
series of dancm classes will also be
announced. tist l)icvdc1 that this
instruction will help toward early
practice in limbering up for llw try.v-
outs later on. General discusLi11
concerning the play will be heard
from the floor.
Miss Alice Lloyd, Dean of Women,
and Dr. Margaret Bell will speak on
the advantages of working in the
play, and on the scholastic and
health standards required. Jean Bots-
ford, .'35, chairman of last year's
play, will also speak.

Elect Officers
For Cabaret At
LeagueToday
Women Must Check Hours
Before Permitted To Vote
At Lydia Mendelssohn
Sophomore women will hold elec-
tions for committee heads for the
annual Sophomore Cabaret at 4 p. m.
today in t h e Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre of the League.
Nominations for the following po-
sitions have been made by sopho-
more representatives. They are: for
general chairman. Mary Stirling,
Barbara Sutherland; assistant chair-
man, E-s t e l l e Standish, Harriett
Earle; chairman of finance, Alice
Morgan, Barbara Gene Owens; chair-
man of entertainment,. Mary Morri-
son, Virginia Roberts.
Eligibility Necessary
Chairman of properties, Helen Mc
Donald, Mary Sabin; chairman of
food, Virginia Cluff, Betty Mercer;
chairman of hostesses, Winifred Pike,
Ann Mitchell; chairman of costumes,
Ella Mae Broome, Jane Chamber-
lain; chairman of publicity, Eleanor
Blum, Marie Murphy; chairman of
music, Suzanne Mahler, Doris Gimmy.
Margret Schermack, '33, has asked
that Sophomore women determine
eligibility before nominations are
made f o r positions. A permission
card from the Dean of Women's of-
fice Will insure anyone's eligibility if
her name has not previously been
on the list.
FvlesAiiaii Woiei
Asked To Attend
. lee Club Tryouts
Final tryouts for the Freshman
Girls' il(ee Club, will be held today in
iRoomp i16 School of Music, accord-
ug to Gwendolevm Zoller, '32SM, who
this year will direct the group. Thir-
ty-live women are available for this
activity, but there are places for ten
more. All F revhmnan wowmen are lig-
ibhe.
The organiatIion this year as usual
plans to give an entertainment be-
fore the U niversity Glee Club. The
purpose of the Freshman group is to
train Freshmen in the songs and
technique so that they will be able to
take part in the larger clubs when
they are upperclassmen.

Rushing Season Continues As
Sororities Entertain At Diuners
PHI SIGMA SIGMA Devine, patronesses of the sorority,
Phi Sigma Sigma wishes to an- will be guests of honor. Marie Heid,
nounce the pledging of Josephine '35, is in charge of the affair. Baby
Fuches, '33, Detroit. mums and yellow tapers will decorate
PI BETA PHI the dinner table.
Pi Beta Phi will hold a rushing ZETA TAU ALPHA
dinner tonight for six guests. Zeta Tau Alpha held services for
SIGMA KAPPA National Founder's Day last Satur-
Eight guests will be entertained at day morning.
a rushing dinner Thursday night at Miss Grace Hamilton of Detroit
Sigma Kappa. Hallowe'en will be the was a house guest of the sorority last
theme used in the decorating scheme. week-end.
THETA PHI ALPHA GAMMA PHI BETA
Theta Phi Alpha wii entertain six Gamma Phi Beta wish to announce
guests at a rushing dinner tonight. the pledging of Margaret Beckett,
Mrs. Arthur Stace and Mrs. Frank '34, of Cleveland, Ohio. The sorority

8
ANN IVERSARY

is planning a rushing dinner for
Thursday.
KAPPA ALIPJIA T 1TA
Kappa Alpha Theta pledge tea will
I ake place Thursday afternoon. the
table will hold talisman rose-buds
and yellow tapers. Mrs. Franklin
Moore, house chaperone, will pour.
A rushing dinner was given last
night by the sorority. The decora-
tions were pink snapdragons and
candles of the same shade.
Virginia Watkins, '32, of Milwau-
kee is a house guest.
Dance On Saturday Night
For Student Fellowship
The second Congregational Student
Fellowship dance of the year will be
held from 9:30 until 12 p. m. Satur-
day in the Congregational church
parlors. Music will be furnished by
the Pied Pipers' dance orchestra, and
there will be bridge and ping pong
for those preferring them. The ad-
mission charge will be twenty-five
cents.
Mrs. A. D. Tinker, director of the
Fellowship and Rev. Ray Allison
Heaps will chaperone.

GLOVES
One broken lot of kid
and fabric gloves. Many
are in the dark
Fall
Shades,,, '/2 Price

Beginning Wednesday and continuing eight days, Jacobson's will
celebrate its Eighth Anniversary in Ann Arbor. And what a celebra-

tion it will be! Only an event of
you such values as you find here.
cannot last long!

this importance enables us to offer
Plan to shop early! Such barg ins


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/ Dramaic Ai iversar y Sale
of New Fall
leguiarly to $19.75
'Uhey're so inspiring, so y in colors,
so different in styling that even if
you didn't need a new frock right
aow you would get a real thrill look-
ing at them. And they come in fine
:luality velvets, woolens, silk crepes
.nd flat silks - one- and two-piece
nodels,
Wine . . . Black . . . and Brown
Smart Knits & Jerseys
Ideal for campus wear are these smart
knits and Jersey dresses. They come in
one and two pieces and in all the new
Fall shades. Allh beter values, we of-
fer them at the Annivcrsary special of
CAMPUS JACKETS
Just the thing for football games or for
any outside acivity. They're al1 wool
\and come in red, gLeen and blie
.$495 $5.95 $7.95
p thesegares wed nesday ,h
values should last no> longer!

SALE! VWAYNE KNIT HOSIERY
ALL SILK CHIFFON HOSIERY
Full Fashioned; Cradle Picot Top
All New Colors -First Quality, PAIR...........

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Eugene ..
Permanent
\Vave

Only An E vet of ''hi5 Nature
Could Make This Price Possibic
Every One a Fashion of High Quality
Suede Woolen Diagonal Woolen
Rough Woolen
This is a most unusual price for coats which
are so finely tailored. They are not, by any
means, to be confused with coats which ordi-
narily sell at $25 - because every one was
originally much more. Thcy are the more
formal type of daytime coat, an deserve a
place in the most-'exclusive gathering.,
Marmink - Fitch - Caracul
Monchfurian Wolf - Mcndoza eavcr
Martin
A.Supreme Collection of
FINER CLOTH COATS
with Beautiful Fur Set~s
3800- $68.00
A lovely selection of beautiful Clotlt Coat L
$75.00 to $125.00

Shampoo and
Finger Wave,

75,c

STREET FROCKS 9 FORMAL FROCKS
SUNDAY N IG HT F ROCKS
Superbly Made - Fascinating Color and Fabric Contrasts

Hida's Beauty Shop
"'Over Chubb's" Phone 7249

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$16 .7s

to $

R ugh Crepes!Wools!

Choice of tk House
Our SIloe De partncn s. Greatesi lIvent

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Paris says, Jianr j. to be deciderd-
ly shorter, waves wider and
fewer curls, very flat and sculp-
tured and snug along your
neckline, Conic and let us do
your hair the new way to match
the fall styles.
Special
Oil Permanents

Prints 2
The Smarte 
New Fall Dresses
only
95
The newest matermis The newest
v And. ii) st alin ont the pock-
'[rve oinlsk plain cough crepe.,
wmt.U ' wooi n bJack. wine,
navy. brown,
New leg-o-muftton sleeves on ana y_
high necklines . ,slenderizing
alstlines.

OVER 100 STYLES

Any Jacqueline Shoe
Values to $7.00
$ 95
4 $~295$395

Straps!


Sueds
Kidskin!
Marcella!
Fialle!

in plaim dark colors and
tweeds. Selection in-
cludes theP h im rn1 -) a
skirt,
$L-95 & $2.95
Cietnise and
Step-ins $1,69
Step-i Sets and
Step-ins $2.69
Leather Bags
and Purses $1.89
Costume
Jewelry . 59c
New Fall
. Sweater .$1.95

Oxfords!
Tics!

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TIINK OF THIS
Never before in the history
of our shoe dept. have we
showni our complete line of
.::,J uelinc modes at. this low
price. This event celebrates
our 1,h anniversary and in
appreciation of your past pa-
tronage we offer these high
grade shoes at really and
truly anniversary prices, for
eight days only.

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