IC J AL . 1W I Al CAMPUS SOCIETfY ISorority Functions V /1s Iloolbuil Season )i .. Eltds ftk1 I- F Society Attends 'Meet The. Wife' Second Night Many Socially Prominent See First Performance Of Comedy Club's Play If one may judge by the number of campus celebrites attending last nights performance of "Meet The Wife," Comedy Club's first effort of the season, the play is a social as well as a dramatic success. The effectiveness of Miss Johnson's and Miss Pray's costumes added to the favorable impression created by the production, under the capable direc- tion of Russell McCracken. (Although some faculty members were present, society was represented chiefly by one of the prominent members of the student body.) One particularly striking gown worn by Miss Johnson was of white crepe with kimono-like sleeves and several tiers of brown velvet ribbon around the sleeves and the bottom of the skirt, which was long and clinging. A little blue raglan coat worn by Miss Pray was flattering and in the latest style. Among the faculty members pres- ent were: Assistant Dean and Mrs. A. H. Lovell; Professor and Mrs. A. J. Jobin; Professor Otto Stahl; Pro- fessor A. 0. Lee and daughter Syl- via; Professor A. H. Kendall. An- other who lent distinction to the gathering was Father Babcock of the Catholic student chapel. Among those present who are well known on the campus were: Frank Gilbreth managing editor of The Daily anl Prudence Foster; "Pecot" Bursley; Albert Newman also of The Daily and Prudence Foster; "Pcot" the W.A.A. board; Bob Cummings; Wally Graham; Mary Neal; and Martha Neuhardt also of the WA.A board. Mosher Gives Tea And Holds Election; Jordan Has Guests The Freshman women of Mosher Hall held their elections Nov. 9. Margaret Moffett was elected Fresh- man, president of the house The dormitory held a tea on Nov. 10 at which Miss Mattie Grace Sharp of Detroit, guest of Miss I. V. Bozorth, poured. Assisting her were Mrs. o. J. Campbell and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley. Jordan Hall women expected as, guests this week-end: Florence Stet- son of Delaware, Ohio, Betty Gre- gory, Ruth Kimball, of Detroit, Betty Fennon, Jane Moran, and Dorothy Ruehle, all of Grosse Point, Lois Fo- ley of Grosse Isle, and Dorothy Tre-- bilcock, '29, of Tecumseh, Michigan. Women going to Detroit for the week-end are Mary Earnshaw, '35, Mary Ella Emmett, '36, Jean Gros- berg, '36, Janice Rice, '36, Grace Es- ther Schroeder, '36, and Dorothy Winkelman, '36. Sw~g,*S~tit Appropria#- Fr aliug I hockey Teams Entertained On Thursday Night ver-Cas Spread At Field hue Anflolunces Var- sdy Squad Members sororities ar featuring. numerous Pan Helenic all entertainmenrs over this xxeek-end. Pan Hellenic sat papg T" k t N R ' ~ ~ eek--end gests at the ^Ai" PPt Tickets Lb: s I',y"vorority are: Mt_ xin Now k1 '32 nd Sold r~ S~r4~rati l3t Schindt hom o Chicgo; qm 8g ean Winslow ', 3, K11 therine Tu ncr and Li Wooi i 2.;11] of Tickets for the Panholleni , ball Battle Creek. this year are selling for 3.50. less cA'PA Xi DELTA 2 than they have ever been before, a- Mary Helen ryrc '32 and Ruth of Van Wert, O. Alumnae will be Marcelline Welte '32 of Owosso. Mich., Dorothy Seens '35 of Detroit, "and Mararet Seybold '321 ofJackson PIISIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigma entertained Rowena Goldstein '35 Thursday night at a children's party. It was given as a surprise to the guest of honor, the occasion being her birth- day. Week-end guests of the chapter house, here for the Chicago game, in- elude Rose Modell of Detroit and Pauline Rubenstein of Chicago, Sat- urday night the active chapter will feature a pajama party for these Iests and pledges. e t j 1 Members of the inter-class hockey Ilteams and all others who went out for hockey were entertained at -a spread at Palmer Field House, Thurs- I day night, by the Women's Athletic Association. A large number of wo- ' ^',men attended, and all enjoyed the informality of grouping around the big open fireplace for supper. The guests of honor for the occa- sion were: Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss Laurie Campbell, Miss Hilda Burr, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Marie Hart- wig, Miss Irene Field, and Miss Vir- ginia Peasley. Katherine Rentschler, '34, hockey, manager of W A.A., who was .in charge of the spread, proposed plans for the future activities of the sport, e r ~for those who were interested in con- tinuing it in the spring Awards of class numerals were made by Dr. Bell, the adviser of the Women's Athletic Association. All women who event out for five prac- tices received the numerals, and it, was announced that crossed hockey sticks, to be sewed onto them, would . be given to members of the teams in the spring. Announcement of the first and sec- ond honorary varsity hockey teams were also made by Dr. Bell, the first including: Elsa Sparre, '36, C. Half, who was chosen to be captain, Jean Botsford, '33, C. Forward, Jerry Law- son, '33, R. Wing, Elizabeth Cooper, '34, L. Half, Marjorie Acklin, '36, L. Wing, Marie Murphy, '35, L. In- ows the fashboaLe,Press Photo) ner, Leone Prouty, '36, R. Inner; Alice d strictly tailored lines in day time 5,a, '3ua, CHdarinr . '35, L. Fuall, Catherine Rentschler, the same shade as the blouse, '34, R. Full, and Beatrice Olmstead, '34, Goal. attended as guests of the members In the second varsity team are: were Janet Allen '33 Elizabeth Im Jean Berridge, '33, L. Inner, and mel '35 Eleanor Riker '35 Virginia captain, Ruth Root, '35, L. Wing, Kock, Corrine Henry '32 Mary Leck- Gertrude Morris, '35, C. Forward, Jane Arnold, '34, R. Inner, Wilma ncr '33 Ruth Kaser '35 Gay Mayer; Clizbe, '33, A. Wing, Ellzgbeth Lo- 34 Virginia Cluff '35 Sally Bartlett, gan, '36, L. Half, Dorthea Feller, '36, '33 Jean Royce '36 and Evelyn Walsh I C. Half, Lavinia Creighton, '35., R. a35 Ruth Duhme '34 Leola Marx '33 !Half, Mary Monks, '34, L. Full, Eliz- From Detroit thiere were Helen {abeth O'Dell, '36, R. Full, Frances Lindsay, '36, Goal, and Beatrice Barret, Elizabeth Brown, Genevieve Massman, substitute. Spenser, Patricia Kelly and Virginia It was announced that the seniors Flynn. Agnes S. Northrup of Cin- were the champions of the inter- cinnati; Annable Holm of Hancock, class hockey tournament, the fresh- Mich.; Margaret Colley of Houghton, man placed second, sophomores third, Mich.; Ruby Richardson of Plain- :id the junior class fourth. well, Mich.; Frances Jane Palmer of - Rochester, New York:; DorisChatard !ioof ligh[ Ride Will Be of Wilamette, Ill.; Ruth Stessel v o. of Buffalo; Dorothy Noris of Ann Ar- boi and Jean Marianne Wolff of All women interested in horseback Michig;an C i t y, Ind.; Elizabeth riding are invited to attend the Sprague of Canton, Ohio; Murilla Howand of Conta, M. Arvilla- moonlight ride and weenie roast, to- Howland of Pontiac; M. ArvillaFer- night, to e held by the Women's rin and Edith Terrin of Mt. Clemens Athletic Association riding club. were included in the guest list 'those who are going will meet at Tonight the house is entertaining the North University entrance of the its alumni at a banquet. League, at 7:30 p. m. The ride will last two hours, and there will be a North Carolina apple growers re- cost of one dollar. For any further port the crop this year will be great- information call Elizabeth Cooper, cording to Marjorie Arnold 3. chair- OZo '32 of Detroit are being enter- man of the tickets committee. taied at the Alpha Xi Deli a sorority this week-end. Grace Mayer '34, chairman of the DELTA DELTA DELTA publicity committee, yesterday an- Delta Delta Delta wish to an- nounced that her assistant would be nounce the imitiation of Ruth Bat- Virginia Cluff '35. Tickets have been c.hawv '34 of Defiance, Ohio. Jean Kauffman '35 of Veteran, Wyoming distributed to the various sororiy and Ruth Dahlman of Ypsilanti, houses and representatives from the which took place last night. tickets committee have made per- COLLEGIATE SOROSIS sonal calls at each house. Sorority Collegiate Sorosis wish to an- women are warned to get their noinIlC the pledging of Elizabeth tickets distributed among indepen- Durfee '33 of Ann Arbor. dent women. APPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma expect Betty Stein '33 of Cleveland, Ohio, BOOTh GAINS WEIGHT SEW HAVEN, Con. - As football coach Albie Booth is 15 lbs. heavier than he was a year ago while pl1a y ing in Yale's back-field., '1T diminutive athlete, who is helping drill the Eli team, put on the addi- tional weight during his recovery from a lung infection. Sixty of North Carolina's 100 coun- I ties have no treasurers. K ._ _ Graduate BrIdge clCi 1)o The graduate bridge club will hold a meeting at eight o'clock Monday night at the League. This group is now meeting regularly every two weeks at this time. Attention is call- ed to the fact that those taking the regular course of bridge lessons com- prise an entire group, which meets at seven thirty o'clock on Mondays. Any graduate student interested in having breakfast with the graduate breakfast group will be welcome in the Russian Tea room at the League at nine thirty o'clock Sunday morn- ing. League Tea Held Friday Entertained By Glee Club The second of the monthly League teas was held yesterday afternoon in the ballroom of the League. Approxi- mately 175 women attended, accord- ing to Ruth Robinson, '34, chairman of the League social committee who was in charge of the affair. The University Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mara Crane Hunt, sang several selections as a part of the program The numbers sung included "Laudes et Carmena," ,My Michigan Girl"" and Michigan Memories." Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Mrs. Clarence Yoakum, Mrs. Wilber Hum- phreys, and Mrs. Emil Lorch poured. Bill Marshall's orchestra furnished the dance music fo rthe event. IDorothy Sample '32 of Detroit, and Katherine Ferrin '32 of Mt. Clemens, Michigan, as week-end guests. They I will entertain the visitors with their usual buffet dinner tonight. KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Kappa Alpha Theta actives will entertain their pledges and guests with a combination spread and pajama party tonight. Week-end guests will be Jane Schaffer, of Dayton, Ohio, Margaret Seaman '28 of Detroit, Evelyn Rob- inson, a Michigan State chapter guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hickman of Buffalo. KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta will entertain Doris Gallagher of their Albion chapter HAT SPECIAi This rough tweed travel suit s length coat and the tendency towar suits. The russet-brown lining is of Houses ToGive Partie SAfter There will be considerable social activity on the campus this week- end as many guests and alumni re- turn for the last game here this sea- son. Tonight Chi Phi fraternity is hold- ing a formal dance at the chapter } house. Phi Kappa Sigma is enter- taining at an informal dance also, and the members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will have their usual informal dance after the game . Phi Epsilon Pi is having a house party this week-end and there will be a dance at the Phi Beta Pi chap- ter house Delta Chi fraternity is also entertaining tonight. After the game today Sigma Chit is holding a tea dance. Theta Xi is planning an informal supper dance, for Sunday. A formal dance was held last night at the Theta Chi chapter house. Among the women on campus wI over the week-end. The Sorority will hold a tea for pledges and guests on Sunday after- noon. White flowers and tapers will be used. Mrs. Anna C. Dillingham will por-. GAMA I'll! BETCA A number of week-end guests are fexpected at the Gamma Phi Beta house. They will be Margaret Whit- ney of Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Lydia Ceasley of Detroit, Kate Landrum of Cleveland, 0., Katherine Barr of Grand Rapids, and Margaret Clark We just received a shipment Df those adorable little soft wooly turbans. These were bought at a special price and are real outstanding values. We f [lave them in all high shades as C well as grey, black and brown . . . and in headsizes from 217' to 2. $195 and $2.95 FALL DANCE I -" \ LEAGiUf tAlI )OOM poored by 11 Tria le Ilegue WebIuesday, Nov. 16, 1932 9:00 - 12:00 )'clock 'rI'kets Iti cach 1! _ . .,... a._. _ 1 Aary M yE Gowns Made for All Occat~gonS HAer of Gs,1 Alter atins 36ELbryPoe3 -- =7 a I E CLEANUP SPECIAL AT 95c TODAY ONLY J aeobs *Iis r T__ T-_. _ _ _. y ho ly curtailed. 3318. ,_ _ ., Y . . _.. ._'ti 4 The Fur 411 uestion .. . is answered at Zwerdling's . . . where fur styling is an art. The skin selections made by experts. Each fur uniquely fashioned, combining chic with beauty. 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