MIiCHIAN DAILY M A Ub ,,=,a g 1 F Sororities To Hold Annual Formal Danee I Heads 1(4B1 [undetrgraduates Wi 11old Fete December9,10 IAfaglIe C :IUmptigU i'iti(s ( tritial BMolhs Red Nichol's Orchestral Has Been Obtiained For1 Panhellenie BallI Red Nichol and His World Famous Pennies will be the attraction at the annual Panhellenic bali to be held Friday, Nov. 25. The orchestra has for some time been a nightly feature over WTAM network in Cleveland. At the pres- ent time Red Nichol and his band are on a tour which will include Chi- cago and Indianapolis. It will be quite a jump from his last engage- ment to his engagement here for the ball. He has never been at Michigan before, however, and is most anxious to play in college towns. He is ex- pected to show great versatility in his playing and has requested the Music committee under Pauline Scott '33 to send a list of the num- bers that they would like him to make a specialty of. The programs for the ball have been selected and will be of a very formal design in black suede with the Michigan seal done on a pearl background, according to Dorothy Van Riper '34, chairman of the pro- gram committee. Tickets for the ball will be dis- tributed among the sororities this week, Marjorie Arnold '33, chairman of the tickets committee, said today. The price of the tickets has been considerably reduced this year, al- though the party is as elaborate as ever. Sorority women are warned to get their tickets early as 50 tickets are to be distributed to independent women, according to Myrtle Cooper, general chairman. Representatives of the tickets committee will be sent to interview the members of each sor- ority. RaMy Day Styles Should Be Bright And Smartly Gay By CAROL J. HANAN We heartily disagree with the de- signer who said that a bright colored slicker on a rainy day is like a red paper geranium in a dark, dismal room. Rather it is like a fresh ger- anium with the dew still on it that, instead of making the room more dismal in comparison, makes us for- get the drabness around it for a mo- ment in admiration of its very bight- ness. When it's cold and drizzly and chrerless and you try to remember when you didn't feel sticky and un- comfortable, it's more or less a re- lief to see someone who looks as though they might even be enjoying the rain. Yesterday in front of the Library we saw something green and dewy like young leaves. The raincoat was of pale green with a little hat of the same shade that was rubber- ized. Her umbrella was green with an ebony handle in the form of her initial. Another outfit, of bright yellow and of a heavy rubberized material, had wide lapels that were faced with brown. A wide brown belt and small straps around the wrists made it se- curely water-proof. The all-white slickers with their black buttons and belt are both smart and practical. Speaking of things practical have you seen the rubberized shoes that are available? They are very light and made of the same material as many slickers, the kind that looks like suede. The soles are entirely made of cork and we are told that they are very comfortable as well as guaranteed water tight. Jordan Hall Freshmen Choose Betty Chapman Jordan Hall freshmen elected Betty Chapman of Albany, N. Y., dormi- tory president for the year. Four nominees were chosen by the direc- tors and Elsie Feldman, as nominees and presented to the class monday. The candidates were Betty Chapman, Dorothy Utley, Jane Haber and Jean Durham. The only office a fresh- man woman holds at the dormitory will be the one occupied by Miss Chapman. - - - t 1 At a meeting held in the League Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, plans were made for a carnival by rmembersof the Undergraduate Cam- paign committee for the purpose of raising money ior the LeAguc under- graduate fund. It was decided to hold the carnival the same nights as the Sophomore Cabaret, December 9 and 10, using the League rooms as bo(,ths for the valous games. The central committee consists of Mrytle Cooper, '34, Chairman rVri Oostdyke, '35, general chair- the Panhellenic Ball which will be man; Jean Berridge, '33Ed., assistant held Nov. 25. chairman; Sue Mahler, '35, finance; ---- - - Louise Crandall, '34, Publicity; Ther- Zeta Phi Eta Will esa St. John, '34, Decorations; Kath-j erine Rentschler, '33, Properties. The Present Plays For chairmen in charge of the various Children Saturday booths, making up the gamescm- ~ mittee are Alice Boder, '33; Margaret child~~n's~Fuller, '33; Nancy Ellen Reed, '33; The frst of a series of children's Betty Lyons, '34; Gertrude Pcschke, plays to be given by the Zeta Phi '34- Marjorie Johnson, '34; Mary Eta forensic society will be presented Alice Frederick, '33; Elizabeth Grib- Saturday, November 19, in the LydiaAlcFrdic,'3EizbtGi- ble, '33; Cecelia Melody, '34; Billie Mendelssohn theatre. Griffiths, '35; and Ruth Kaser, '34. The two plays to be acted are "Cin- These women will make committee derella" and "Snow White and Rose heseinwmen imiae c m ~appointments immediately. Faeti Ity M~emnbers, Hooredc4 Ar IDminer Pledge teas, faculy dinners, and formal faculty receptions, guest night, and rushing dininrs, charac- terize the social program of campus sororities. Guests are :xp ctd for the week-end and game. ALP RA CIT OMGA Baby minums provided a delicate floral background for the pledge tea which was given by Alpha Chi Omego yesterday afternoon. Yellow tapers graced the tea table. Mrs. Boone Gross poured. ALPHA OMICtON 'il A formal faculty reception was { held Tuesday night at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The house was I attractively decorated with red roses. Mrs. H. G. Pulfrey poured. Seventy- five guests were present. Saturday morning a rushing break-r fast will be given for ten guests. Football decorations will be used. ALPHA XI DELTA Seven guests attended a rushing dinner at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night. Rust and yellow chrysan- themums and yellow tapers decorat- ed the tables. Mrs. Langford, pat- roness was also present. CHI OMEGA Cornucopias filled with fruit car- ried out the Thanksgiving motif at a rushing dinner at Chi Omega sorority last night. After dinner the guests and members played games. KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta will hold a rushing dinner for six guests Thursday night. The tables will hold white tapers, white chrysanthemums, and place- cards with the sorority crest. Mrs. Anna Dillingham will preside at din- ner. PY BETA P111 Pi Beta Phi entertained members of the faculty at a formal dinner Tuesday night. Tapers and fall flow- ers decorated the table. The guest list included Miss Juva Higbee, Professor and Mrs. Myron, Chapin, Mr. and Mrs; R. C. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall, Captain and Mrs. Arthur Custis, Miss Isabel Hub- bard, Miss Helen Hall, and Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Waterman. Wednesday night the sorority en- tertained six guests at a rushing din- ner. Green tapers and fall flowers were used as table decorations. THETA PilI ALPHA At the pledge formal held by Theta Phi Alpha Saturday night, several so- rority house mothers chaperoned. Mrs Maude , Thompson, chapter Leaoiie To Hold SeeoIId Month1ly Te On Friday ENiliner By Toinvclsd (;iiis~ lee I - The second of the monfli Lc uj teas is to be held ioln 4 to 6 p. in. tomorrow in the main ballroom of the League, according to Ruth Rob- inon, '34, bainn of the ial committee, which is in charge of the arrangements. Al Women on camnus, i both student:a m Wmlers of the faculty, are invited to ati end the affair. The progriun of entainment will feature several numbers by the Uni- versity Girls' Glee club, under the direction of Miss Nora Crane Hunt. There will be dancing to the music of Bill Marshall's orchestra, and tables wil be available for bridge. Members of the committee who are assisting Miss Robinson include Betty Bergener, '34, Josephine Wood- hams, '34, Barbara Rose, '34, Mar- celle Morford, '34, Mary Jean White, '34, Mary Barnett, '33, Mary O'Brien, '35, Ann Osburne, '35, Leonore Le- Gendre, '34, Annie McIntyre, '34, Edith Maples, '35, and June Ashton, '34. Michigan I)ames Group Sponsors Book Section Members of the Book Section of the Michigan Dames, organization of students' wives, met at 8 p. rm. Wednesday at the League, to review several examples of current litera- ture. Mrs. James T. Bradbury, faculty advisor of this group presided. . The books discussed were: "Biog- raphies of Andrew Carnegie," "Mark Ascending" by Mazo de la Roche, "If I Were You" by P. G. Wodehouse, and "Kamongo," a collection of scientific stories. ORANGE FOOTBALL USED STILLWATER, Okla. -- (P) - An. orange-colored football, instead of white, will be used for night games at Oklahoma A. and M. college thisI season. Coach Lynn Waldorf explains the new color does away with flood- light glare that bothered kickers and receivers. Instead of orange jerseys the Aggies will now wear white. fall flowers, and dance music was provided by Joe Conlon's orchestra. Music Fraternity Holds ,pread To Be Held After Ceremony For Initiate Hockey Game Thursdf Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary and A spread will be held by the Won lprofessional musical fraternity held en's Athletic Association followi 'its formal initiation ceremony for the hockey game, today. All womZE Winifred F. Arthur, '34SM, of Grand who went out for hockey are invite Ridls, lei tnig htat the League. Vir- 'and are asked toa m heetatPa I sidecd.i is thirty."-five cents. TIN Printing in all its forms-commercial printing and social printing--we are thoroughly equipped to handle any ob---calilg cards, letter heads, bus- ness forms, ledger ruling-in fact, all priiting pertaining to your business (Ur personal affairs. TH E MAYER-SCHAIRER COMPANY Stationers, Printers, Binders, Office Outfitters 112 South Main Street, Phone 4514 I' I NAGLER'S offers BEAUTY nd QUALITY [ Lfl _A Re d. The first, "Cinderella" will be di-} rected by Marian Moore, grad. It will be presented in shadow panto- mine. Included in the cast are: Cin- derella, Laurabelle Wilson, Grad.; the prince, Edna Dobby, '34; the two sisters, Rita Peterson, '34, and Elea- nor Chase, '35; the fairy godmother,, Myrtle Cooper, '34. Sally Sherwood, '33, will read the story as the panto- mine is enacted. The second play, "Snow White and Rose Red" is under the direction of Eleanor Gilmore, president of Zeta Phi Eta. It will be given in regular play form. The actresses are: Snow White, Virginia Frink, '35; Rose Red, Evelyn Woolford, '33; the prince, Mary McIntosh, '34, the mother, Leonore Le Gendre, '34; dwarf, Billie Griffiths, '35. Between plays there will be chil- dren's music probably children's songs will be sung. Phi Kappa Sigma hIouse Fo Ibijd Ihi1W4 Saturday Guest for the Phi Kappa Sigma House dance this Saturday night will be: Jean Robinson, '34, Nedra Alex- ander, '36, Elizabeth Pascoe, '34, Mabel Duncan, Flint, Helen Cook, Claire Hagen, Ligonier, Pa., Wyn- koop, Saginaw, Charlotte Whitman, Ann Arbor, Evelyn Robinson, Cass, Detroit, Evelyn Robinson, Cass, Mich., Sally Olson, M u s k e g o n Heights, Mich., Rosanna Manchester, '36. ' Others present will be Mildred McGloome, Flint, Billie Parr, Ann Arbor, Ruth Sherwood, Kalamazoo, Harriet Surprenant, Saginaw, Ann Mitchell, '35, Priscilla Thornton, To- ledo, Margaret Culver, '35, Dorothy Hagevorn, Dayton, Ohio, Frances Manwaring, '35, Dorothy Bradfield, ade to Your individual Order II You may also choose from our selection of Ready-Made Coats Most of the coats are manufactured right here in our own workshops. Come in. Let us show you how it is done. You'll be under no obligation to buy. World-Wide, Al-Coverage Insurance with Each Purchase COATS TAKEN IN TRADE The entertainments are open to Bay City, Lucille Defren, Newton, everyone, according to Miss Gillmore, Mass., Sarah Pierce, '355, Mantena although they are being given es- Noble, Benton Harbor, Mich. pecially for the Ann Arbor children. The chaperones will be Dr. and The admission price is to be ten Mrs. M. R. McGarvey and Licut. and cents. The time of the plays, ten Mrs. Richard Coursey of Ann Ar- o'clock, has also been especially set bor. for the convenience of the children. , .. __ . .. _. . house mother, Mrs. Mary Tuller, Wedneschy evening the sorority chaperone at Zeta Tau Alpha, Mrs. entertained six guests at a rushing Blanche Harley of Chi Omega, and dinner. Black tapers and fall bou- Mrs. Anna Dillingham of Kappa quets made the tUles attractive. Mrs. Delta were those present. Maude Thompson house mother, pre- Decorations included bouquets of sided, and Marie HeiLd, ':l5, was in --charge of the affair. UPPER DANCES FnSHI' 11-ead ngs, Music Feattire- Women's Club Meeting Mrs. F. C. CaChow and Miss Lucy Chapin, delegates of the Ann Arbor Women's Club to the general state convention of women's clubs, present- ed a business and social report of that convention at the weekly meeting of their organization held Tesday v afternoon at the League. Wilbur L. indsmnan, Jr.. '3:3,, a member of the Interpretutive Arts Society, gave several readings of poems and pieces in keeping with the Armistice theme of the season, to- gether with some of his own work. Mr. Donald C. Drake, of the Physical Education department of the Public Schools, gave two solos. Mr. Drake was accompanied by his wife. /l I/noIttrcin", -__ofM- )NS of the EVENING DINNER AND S ill tee c'reen I IIZAA)I II t7[ Ill It, PRINCE EDWARD I IOTEL INDSMo, ONTARI() thoe \'I intfor ni,;l tu. ()I-h C S 17 U llcer t le IDirect ion of A -,, i.o Russo Dinner and Dawe G ( 8:30 Supper Dance 9 to' 12 No Cover (hrc;Dinnuer $1 .50 Cucr Chat .r e 50 h etvice a laClOrte i _ __ _ _ _ _ RL~k,,RD vALIb Both stores will have a large number of fine values displayed Today and Tomorrow. Beginnig next week is National Juvenile Book Week. You will find a complete selec- tion of the late children's books in either of our two stores. We invite your inspection of the new Xmas Cards now displayed on the floor at our State street store. We offer a 10 per cent discount on personal en- graved Xmas Cards if or- dered before Nov. 15th. Glamorous ! So Subtle! PURCHASED IN N. Y. Ti-s WEE STODDARD BEAUTY SHOP Come in and B~rowse'-there is no obligaiton. You will find many interesting gift selections in either store while stocks are complete. \I1TE and NF\AV I -SHADES tIN 95 ,6 ROUGH CREPES VEIINETS Our Prices Are Reasonable Our Work Is The Best. Thermique, Soft, Natural Permanent Wave I tnon& "~// Both: Etds of the (?awpa.s" VELVET EVENING WRAPS I