THE MICHIGAN DAILY - I CAMPUS SOCIETY Two Women Are Recipieits 01 Graduate Fellowshiys This Y r Committees Are Appointed For Panhellenic Ball Central Committee Meets With Dean Ray; Name Orchestra At Later Date Committees for the Panhellenic Ball to be held November 25 were announced today by the central com- mittee under the direction of Myrtle Cooper, '34, general chairman. The committees are: program committee, Dorothy Van Riper, '34, chairman, Charlotte Anderson, '35, Dorothy Laylin, '33; tickets commit- tee, Marjorie Arnold, '34, chairman, Alice Morgan, '35, Dorothy Hanners- ley, '34, Jane Faber, '34, Genevieve Lawson ED, Abbey Morley, '34, Jean Cowden, '33, Elizabeth Aigler, '35; re- freshments committee,Eleanor Riker, '33, chairman, Helen Scott, '34, Ann Mitchell, '35; decorations committee, Ruth Campbell, '34, chairman, Ma- rietta Recor, '34, Margarite Martin- dale, '34; music committee, Pauline Scott, '33, chairman, Mona Barnes, '3, Jeanne Whitman, '33; treasurer's chairman, Elinor Allen, '33; publicity committee, Grace Mayer, '34, chair- man; floor committee, Helen Gray, 34, chairman; chaperones commit- tee, Muth Kurt, '34E D, chairman, Helen Mason, '34, Gertrude Peschke, '34, Vargaret Grant, '35. The centraldcommitteemet and discussed the dance with Dean Ray, Thursday, November 25. The name of the orchestra will be announced within the next few days. W.A.A. To Hold Open House At Palmer Field A large number of women students are expected to attend the open house of the Women's Athletic Association to be held from 3 to 5 o'clock at Pal- mer Field House today, according to Margaret Martindale, '34, chairman' of the affair. Those who have earned five points in W.A.A. activities, and who wish to. become active members may pay the dues of one dollar to Billie Grif- fiths, '35, treasurer, at a table pro-j vided for that purpose. Women who have not participated in any activ- ities so far, but who are planning to earn points later in the year may re- ceive information regarding the later seasonal sports at this time. There will be dancing in the lounge, and ping pong and bowling equip- ment will be furnished for those who wish to play. A radio will be in the board room to receive the broadcast of the Indiana game. Members of the 1932 Junior Girls' Play, "No Man's Land," including Jeapa Bentley, '33, Jean Berridge, '33, Margaret Burke, '33, and Jean Reed, '33, will entertain with some specialty. nubers. PROF. REEVES ENTERTAINS Mr. W. P. Reeves, professor of Eng- lish at Kenyon College at Gambier, Ohio, and Mrs. Reeves, are visiting Professor and Mrs. Jesse S. Reeves. Countess de St. Phalle (Associated Press Photo) The countess de St. Phalle, who is among the smartestrAmericans in Paris,' attended a recent evening dance wearing an unusual frock that combines white chiffon with velvet. The straps are of velvet set with bril- liants while the long flowing skirt is of chiffon. Chiffon Newest Evening Fabric, Paris Decrees By CAROL J. HANAN Chiffon is the latest arrival in eve- ning fabrics. For formal wear it is especially effective combined with satin. One lovely black satin prin- cess gown showed this influence in the long chiffon sleeves that are real- ly continuations of scarf ends. Chif- fon was also the medium of a dark reddish purple dress that was entirely pleated with a low back decollette. Paris sends word that waistlines are less molded with a number of models showing approval of Patou's suggestion of the waistline posed just above the hips. Frequently the waist- line is higher in fron;, and lower in back. Skirt lengths ire unchanged although many dinner gown's feature instep length. Skirts, are, as a rule, straighter and give the appearance of narrowness although fullness is sometimes inserted in the back to in- sure ample room. Full length wraps, either trimmed or untrimmed, are the smartest things in covering this year. Sororities Plan Festivities For This Week-End Many Sorority Members Leave Ann Arbor For Visits With Families Numerous social functions will be held this week-end for many guests coming to Ann Arbor, although there are a large number of sorority mem- bers spending the week-end at their homes. ALPHA OMICRON PI Several members of Alpha Omicron Pi are returning to their homes for the week-end. They are: Helen Gray, '34, to Romeo, Mich.; Ruth McLearn, '35, and Helen Holden, '33, both to Detroit; Eleanor Welsh, '33, to Port Huron. A formal faculty reception will be held at the Alpha Omicron Pi house next Tuesday night, Nov. 8. ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi sorority will entertain the following week-end guests; Betty Smith, from Jackson; Jean Winslow and Louise Woodward from Battle Creek; and Lucile McCall, from De- troit. E Members of Alpha Phi intending to go home for the week-end are: Sally King, '34, Ellen Bicknell, '34, Wini- fred Pike, '33, and June Biggers, '33, all to Detroit. ALPHA XI DELTA Virginia Denne, '35, of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and Louise Nagel- voort, '33, are to return to their homes in Detroit for the week-end. CHI OMEGAE Guests to be entertained at the Chi' Omega house this week-end are:' Margaret White of Albion, Eleanor Peschke of Detroit and Betty Loem- ker of Dearborn. Members of Chi Omega spending the week-end at their homes are: Elsie Hoffneyer, '33, to Detroit; and Genevieve Lawson, '33, to Royal Oak. Miss Margaret O'Brien, '33, and Miss Ruth Kurtz, '34, of Chi Omega sorority are also expecting to return to their homes in Detroit for the week-end. A shower is to be given Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Eve- lyn Nielson for Mrs. Louise Fisher McClure, a recently married member of Chi Omega. COLLEGIATE S4OSIS Collegiate Sorosis will hold its pledge formal tonight. The chaper- ones for the dance will be Mrs. Rob- erson and Mr. and Mrs. George Hef- feran. DELTA GAMMA An alumnae dinner was held at the Delta Gamma house last Wednesday. Among those present were Mrs. Otto Guthe, Marion Davis, Mrs. Edwin Murbach, Helen Norris and Marjorie Lewis. Thursday, Nov. 3, the mem- bers of Delta Gamma entertained Kappa Kappa Gamma at a buffet dinner. Attending the Northwestern Homecoming will be Jane Talman, '33, and Elizabeth Eaglesfield, '33. The chapter wishes to announce the date of the pledge foimal on Nov. 11. Many To Attend Indiana Game At Bloomington Many Members To Drive To Game Today; Delta Chi Plan Formal Dance Representatives from many campus fraternities will make the trip to Bloomington this week-end to attend the Michigan-Indiana game. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The members of Lambda Chi Alpha who plan .to attend the game at Bloomington this week end are: George Rademaker, '33, Wesley Van Horn, '35, Robert McKenzie, '34, Ger- ritt Schuman, '33, Thomas Hunt, '35, Keith Davis, '35, Ralph Wheisler, '35, Boyd Hartman, '35, George Kyes, '34, Phillip Schaupner, '34, and Carlton Dresser, '35. DELTA CHIn Members of the Delta Chi frater- nity who are planning to attend the game at Bloomington this week-end are: Thomas Ebert, '33, Frederick Tonks, '34, Jack Kreger, '35, James Gammeck, '34, Carl Schneider, '34, Charles Cox, '35. The fraternity is planning a for- mal for the night after the Chi- cago game. CHI PSI Among those of the Chi Psi house who are attending the game this week-end are: James Parker, '35, John Fisher, '34, and Robert Muz- zy, '34.: THETA CHI TheTmembers of the Theta Chi fraternity who will attend the game at Bloomington this week-end are: Robert Moreland, '34, Bryan Davis, '34, James Bacon, '35, David Knight, '35. DELTA SIGMA PHI Among those attending the. game at Bloomington this week-end are' Robert Adams, '33, Emil Steva, '33, and David Landsburg, '33, of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. DELTA ALPHA EPSILON Evert Howard, Grad. and Alfred E. Howard, '34,'of the Delta Alpha Epsilon fraternity are attending the Indiana game. ACACIA ' John Billingsley, '32, F and C. Her- bert Bixby, '33, Warren Staebler, '33, and Earl Anderson, '32, will attend the Indiana game today, driving down with Herbert Wagner. ALPHA OMEGA Those attending the Indiana-Mich- igan game today from Alpha Omega are: Lewis Galin, '33D, M. R. Gray, '34D, 'M. Taylor, '32E, David Caplan, '34D, Robert Werb, '33, and H. Dia- mond, '33D. Alumni And Faculty To Be Given Dance By Women's Club The Faculty Women's club is spon- soring a dance for faculty and alum- ni, to'be held Wednesday, November 9 in the ballroom of the Michigan Union. The Union orchestra will fur- nish music. This alumni dance is the first of a series, to be carried on this year as is the custom of the Faculty Women's Club. Dates for the succeeding dances are December 14, January 25, Febru- ary 22, March 29. The committee in charge includes: Mrs. Albert C. Fur- stenberg, Mrs. Earl Creff, Mrs. Rich- ar'd R. Coursey, Mrs. Jacksoh~ R. Sharman, Mrs. Wilbur R. Humphreys, Mrs. Arthur C. Curtis, Mrs. Rudolph A. Winnacher. Cosmopolitan President Talks At Club Meeting Mr. I. H. Khalaf of Jerusalem, Palestine, president of the Cosmo- politan Club was speaker at the meet- ing of the Michigan Dames held Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the League. His subject "The Cosmopolitan Club, Its Origin and Purpose," emphasized the growing international spirit, ad- vocated a further realization of na- tions and peoples other than our own, and gave a brief history of the evo-, lution of the idea of cosmopolitanism. Other business at the meeting in- cluded plans for a party to be held for husbands and friends of the' members, in the near future. Tea Is Given Honoring League Ouse Directors A tea honoring the heads of league houses will be held today from 4 to 5:30 o'clock Wednesday atthe League: Miss Alice Lloyd, Miss Jeanette Perry, Mrs. Beryl Fox Bacher, Miss Ethyl McCormick, Miss Ellen Stevenson; Miss Helen Parmenter, and Miss Dorothy Ogburn officiated. NOTICE The Judiciary {Board of the Women's 'League wishes to an- nounce that unless smoking is stopped in the women's room of the main library the restroom will be closed due to'the' danger of fire and the' eventual damage which might occur. Davis & Ohliger PROMPT PRINTERS DIAL 8132 109-111 E. Washington St. Second Floor This year there are on campus two' graduate women who have received fellowships as a part of the ten year fellowship program of the Alumnae Council of the Alumni Association of the University of Michigan. These two women are Miss Clara Roe and Miss Margaret Ives. Miss Roe, who is majoring in history, took her un- dergraduate work at the University of Michigan. She received her Master's degree from Chicago University." Since then for several years she has- taught in Flint, Michigan; at present she is continuing her history work. Miss Ives took her undergraduate work at Vassar. She received her Master's degree here in psychology. After studying German and French' abroad, she returned to Detroit where she was connected with the juvenile court. Miss Ives is particularly in-' terested in work with delinquents. This fellowship program of the Alumnae Council' originated in 1927.= When completed there will be estab- lished 10 capital fellowships of $15,- 000 each, four of which will be open to Michigan women with advanced degrees or to women from other in- stitutions who wish to' take their graduate work here. One of the cap- ital fellowships" will be named in honor of Lucy Elliott, a distinguished Michigan graduate. At the time of Miss Elliott's death she was the prin- cipal of a school in Detroit. Her many friends established this fellow- ship in her memory. Over half the amount has been pledged by contrib- utions from her friends and from or- ganizations with which she had been affiliated. Untildthe original project is com- pleted current fellowships have been given, one being the Alumnae Coun- cil Fellowship, which was given to Miss Ives. The other is the Nellie Jackson Council Fellowship with which the Alumnae Council has combined to support one fellow, Miss Roe. The Alumnae Council is will- ing to combine with any other group for the time being to support a fel- low. Chaperones Named For Union, League Dances Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Webster were present at the League dance last night as chaperones. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines will be guests of the League. Saturday night chaperones at the Union will be Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wil- ford. Wyvern Holds Second Luncheon Club Meeting Wyvern's second luncheon club meeting was held Thursday at 12:15 p. m. in the League cafeteria. Miss Ethel A. McCormick attended the meeting, in accordance with the plan of having some representative of the faculty or administration present to lunch with the Women. This meet- ing as will be the case with the others was open to any undergraduate wo- men. Mary L Gowns Made for All Occasions Remodeling a specialty Reduced prices for all work Maker of towns 506 E. Liberty Phone 3468 Alterations OPENING SATURDAY, NOV. 5TH THE PEITESHOP 300-A S. State Street Featuring the latest in c ustoni-'qtace MILLINERY and FROCKS by e:xprt designers of the smartest styles ~~~- ~ ~~ ~~ ~ l L --- olis It's I uI If you are a small store owner. I Astounmg. I1 read what this large _ __.. I 11 Chain-mStore Coiipa iiy The -Dlay says DEMONSTRATION One of the greatest chain-store companies, noted for its wll-designed, brightly lighted show windows, declares: Cash and Carry Now in progress - points out why Mack & Co. has prospered for 75 years. "We value our windows for ad- vertising purposes at millions of I dollars a year in sales. Without Factory Close-Ou GOSSARD GI RDLES. .$2.49 proper light, our windows would be worth only a fraction of their present value." Always the finest work. You will never be disappointed with your laundry whien it returns from the TROJAN LAUNDRY. Our years of experience guaran- tee satisfaction. Values to $7.50 100 HATS.........$2.00 1,000 Pairs Service and CHIFFON HOSIERY, 49c Lizard PUMPS and TIES. . Crepe de Chine SILK GOWNS .. . Women's P IGSKIN GLOVES . 300 Yards STEHLI SILKS .... ..$3.95 ..$1.99 Show windows are an important part of the modern store. In the highly competi- tive merchandising field of today, modern lighting intensities increase window stop- ping power by 17 per cent to 75 per cent. Large, successful stores know this - and it applies equally to the small merchandiser. In a number of tests, sales have increased as much as 10 per cent by changing the itensity and arra ogmcnt of store lighting. Detroit Edison illuninating engineers will r I'll $1.69 I ..$1.16 231 So. State at Liberty I II I FUR SALE and FASHION REVUE Living Models and Music lest your lighting without charge. Their I i III1 i