DAY, NOV. 26, 1932 THE M I C H I G A N DAILY CAMPUS SOCIETY Many Women From Dornitories Return Home For Thanksgiving Scene Of Colorful Formal Brilliance General chairman 300 Couples At Sorority Dance A White and Red ' Velvet, Crepe Prei To Satin; Rhine Used For Trimmin Leads was distinguished by a draped collar that came over the shoulders to form nnual cap sleeves. Slippers of the same shade and pearl drop earrings were the accessories. a" n Elinor Allen, '34, treasurer's chair-I man, wore a gown of blush beige crepe featuring a high empress line. ferred The sleeves were draped to give the appearance of a bolero jacket and stones were bordered with wide borders of gf Isequins. Members Entertain Sale Of Tickets .AtHome, In Sehool For SophroI ForThanksgivingMond Many fraternity members returned gn ay home for Thanksgiving. Several took members who lived too far away to Henry Theis And RadioI their homes to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner. Others remained in Ann Ar- Orchestra To Furnish bor to enjoy the holiday. Music For Occa ion KAPPA DELTA RHO sC __ as_ Kappa Delta Rho held a bridge and Distibution of tickets to the Soph Thanksgiving d a n c e Wednesday Dec. 2ill beg t on- !night. IPo nDc il ei etMn iGhet, eeVvanM~ry Grd day, Lewis Kearns, general chairman Guests were Vivian McCarty, Grad, of the committee announced yester- Betty Snyder, '33, Miriam Snyder' day. They will be sold by all members Erie, Penn., Irene Lanterbach, Spec., of the oph Prom committee, and Helen Probeck, '34, Margaret Neu- maf heSobe redittheeUnn haus, '35, Eileen Clark, 33, LaVeine may also e sced atd Buhe .Union Scblitt, '33, S. Bunadette Cogan, Ann< desk, and VAn Cove's and Burr, Pat- Arbor, Iris Airey, Ann Arbor, Ileenj terson and Auld,1 Co.*,; stores. Jay, Ann Arbor, and June Currie, Henry Theis and his 15-piece radio Ypsilanti. AC dance orchestra will furbish the Mr.and Mrs. Wells and Miss Lena- I music for the occasion. A regular bell Cherrmanof Grand Rapids, on the staff of WLW ii Cincinnati Mich., were guests of the fraternity for years, Thcis also has played ot Thursday. collegiate events on such campuses PHI KAPA SIGMA as Purdue, Wisconsin, Ohio State, Many members of Phi Kappa Sig- Culver Military Academy, Washing- i ~Soi Many women returned home to spend Thanksgiving day with their Lar IIIes erv, parents. Those who lived near took a number of guests with them. Other reak ast A f t e r women remained at the dormitories Pan-HellenicBall for their Thanksgiving holiday. S e . I ALUMNAE HOUSE Several residents of Alumnae House akfast was served by many spent Thanksgiving at their homes. ties following the Pan-Hellenic They are, Laila Wilson, '36, and Lou- Several houses entertained with ella Chaffee, '35, who were in Sag- inaw,ng afterward for the members Caroline Schmidt, '36, Kath- hei guests. ryn Simms, '34, Jean Gassaway, '35, eir CgOMe GAand Mary Almand, '35, going to De- _A H Etroit. Ruth Nees, '34, spent the holi- Bre sorori Ball. danci and l ALPII By CAROL HANAN White, red and purple s h a d e s seemed to be the predominating col- ors- at the Pan-Hellenic ball- last night. Velvets, uncut and transpar- ent, and rough crepes were the most popular materials with a surprising absence of satins. The long wrap, trimmed and untrimmed has most definitely made its appearance. Myrtle Cooper, '34, chairman of the ball, wore a flame colored transparent velvet that featured a high straight neckline that was developed from the draped cowl line under the sleeves. The back had an oblong decolletage and the gown was finished off by a wide belt of the same material. Miss Cooper's accessories consisted of long rhinestone earrings, flame sandals with r h i n e s t o.n e heels and white crushed velvet gloves. Evelyn Nielson, '33, president of the Panhellenic Association wore ice-blue velvet trimmed with rhinestones. The rhinestones formed a band between the shoulders in back and straps of the glittering trimming crossed to come around and clasp in front. Rayen Wears Chiffon JaneRayen, '33, vice-president, of the League, was attired in a flowing flame colored chiffon trimmed with, silver beads. She carrded out her gown with silver accessories., Dorothy Van Riper, '34, program chairman of the Central Committee, chose a frock of white net that was closely tucked to just above tihe knees and then flared out to the floor. A large green bow at the hip was the only trimming. Green gloves and moire slippers were the accessories., , Marjorie Arnold, '34, chairman of tickets, wore white r o u g h crepe, trimmed with rhinestones. The skirt was cut diagonally in a way that made it swirl to the ground. Eleanor Riker, '33, chairman of re- freshments, was gowned in chartreuse crepe with beaded straps featuring the high neckline and the low decol-. letage. silver and gold slippers and crystal earings were her accessories. Ruth Campbell, '34, chairman of decorations, wore white rough crepe trimmed with bands of silver sequins that encircled the bottom of the dress and the waist and bordered the low back. Coral slippers of the same shade as her wrap completed the en- semble. Pauline Scott, '34, music chairman, was attired in wine colored velvet that Gray Wears Turquoise Helen Gray, '34, floor chairman, wore turquoise crepe with rhinestone straps. The wide Pelt was trimmed, with a row of rhinestones across the front. Grace Mayer, '34, publicity chair- man, chose lipstick red silk crepe fea- turing a cowl neckline and a beaded T-shaped strap in the back. Ruth Kurtz, '34, chaperone chair- man, was gowned in royal purple vel- vet with rhinestone straps. The wide belt crosses in the back and comes around the front to tie in a small bow. Margaret Schermack, '33, chairman of Judiciary Council, wore American beauty taffeta trimmed with a black taffeta bow that reached the floor.] Black 'gloves and sandals were the accessories. Vincelle Bartlett, '33, chairman of the undergraduate campaign fund, Those a black velvet gown, low cut, with braided velvet straps. Black san- dals with rhinestone buckles and rhinestone earrings completed the costume. Margaret Keal, '33, senior member of Judiciary Council, wore a pale blue crepe trimmedwith two large bows of the same material placed at the shoulder and one above the knee. Allen Dressed in Blue Janet Allen, '33, senior representa- tive to the League board, wore blue :ough crepe with rhinestone straps ,ind a cowl neckline. Barbara Bates, '35, sophomore rep- :esentative to the Teague board, wore .right red uncut velvet, unusually trimmed with brown caracul. The caracul outlined the dress, starting aehihd the neck encircles the low-cut arm holes and tied in the back. Jane Cowden, '33, chairman of li- brary committee, wore burgundy crepe that featured small velvet cap sleeves. A flower of purple and red velvet at the waist was the only dec- oration. Harriet Jennings, '34, junior mem- ber of Judiciary Council, chose white lace with a blue velvet belt that tied in a large bow in back. Marion Giddings, '34, author of Junior Girls Play for this year, wore a black and white crepe formal on tailored lines. Jean Berridge, '33Ed., vice-presi- dent of W. A. A., was attired in black crepe with rhinestone straps. The wide belt wrapped around the- waist to tie in a large bow on the side. Alpha Chi Omega held a breakfast' for six couples at the Michigan League after the Pan-Hellenic Ball last night. ALPHA DELTA PI Thirteen couples were served for breakfast at the Alpha Delta Pi sor- ority after the Pan-Hellenic Ball last night. The house was attractively decorated with flowers and tapers throughout the rooms. Among the out-of-town guests present were Miss Eithel Arscott of Onaway. Mich., Miss DPQothea Schmidt of Grosse Pointe, and Miss Boberts of Detroit. ALPHA OMICRON PI. Eight or nine couples attended the breakfast after Pan-Hellenic Ball given at the Alpha Omicron Pi house for members and their guests. Red roses and red tapers decorated the tables and Mrs. C. S. Beehymer, housemother, was the chaperone. ALPHA XI DELTA Decorations of yellow flowers and blue candles carried out the sorority colors at the breakfast held at the ,Alpha Xi Delta sorority after Pan- Hellenic Ball. Music was furnished by Byron Dalrymple's orchestra. Fif- teen couples attended and Mrs. Myr- ma fraternity left Ann Arbor for Thanksgiving. Those who went to Cleveland are: Ted Wakefield, '34, Curtis Manchester, '35. Joe Gardner, '33. Harold Anderson, 34, and James Doty, '34, went to Detroit. Gunnard Antell, '34, George Dillingham, '35, and Herbert Roosa, '33, went to Buf- falo. Those who went to Flint are Edmund Love, '34, and Conway Ma- gee, '34. Others who spent the holiday at home are: John Doegey, '33, in Chi- cago; Howard Gudritz, '33, in Sag- inaw; Charles A. Leonard, '34, in Hollywood; Frank Park, '33, in New York; and Oscar Perkinson, '33, in fndianaliolis. PSI UPSILON At the faculty dinner given Tues- day night by Psi Upsilon, Prof. John C. Brier and Dr. William M. Brace, of the faculty and Henry Adams, C. W. Graham, and Nathan Potter, Ann Arbor alumni, were present. League Dance To Have Pan.Hellenic Decorations Through the courtesy of the Michi- gan Flower Growers, Inc., the Pan- Hellenic decorations will remain for the Saturday night dance at the1 League. Mike Falk's orchestra will play again and Barbara Bates, '35, will sing. Lynn Tyson, '33, will head the re- ception committee, the members of which act as hostesses. Guests of the League will be Dr. too. and Lee, la??(tCarnegie Tech- The number of tickets has been limited to 250, to sell at three dollars each, and in view of the record low price an early sellout is expected. Jerome Van Winegarden, chair- man of the ticket committee, is in charge of ticket sales. Other chair- men are Ralph Tracy, programs, Col- ton Park, publicity, and Carl Hills, invitations. Pi Lambda Theta day in Bay City and Edith Naples, '35, in Dearborn. BETSY BARBOUR With the return of the Thanksgiv- ing season mawny women from the dormitories of the campus left Ann Arbor to spend the holiday at their homes or with fricnds. The women from Betsy Barbour who left town are: Christine Ken- nedy, '36 who went to Detroit; Betty Burns, '36, to Detroit; Irene McCau- 5ey, '36, to Detroit; Eleanor Johnson, '36, to Lawton, Mich.; Madelyn Coe, '35, to Detroit; Ann Timmons, '36, who went to Detroit and taking with her Elizabeth Roe, '36, as her guest; Mary Jane Cummings, '34, who went to Battle Creek, accompanied by Dor- othy Batchelor, '33; Janet Miller, '36,' to Grosse Isle; Betty Latin, '36, to Grosse Isle; Marian Heckathorn, '34, to Saginaw; Mildred Stroop, '36, to Saginaw; Marjorie Morrison. '36, to Highland ParK; Betty Gillard, '35, to Detroit; Mary Hutchinson, '35, to Birmingham;,accompanied by Jane 'Langderfer, '35; Betsy O'Dell, '36, Bloomfield Hills; Katherine Schmel- zer, '33, to Saginaw, accompanied by Ernestine Richter, '36; Alison Ten- nant, '36 is the guest of Florence Bingham, '36, who went to Saginaw; Virginia Morgan, '35, also went to Saginaw. Frances Drake, '36, went to Monroe; Edith Ferrii, '36, to Owosso; and Joan Campbell, '36, to Detroit. HELEN NEWBERRY Helen Newberry women who spent Thanksgiving day away from Ann Arbor are: Mary Elizabeth Windt, '33, who went to Grand Rapids; Betty Ferster, '36, to East Lansing and Helen Rankin, '36, to Detroit; Mary Alice Baxter, '36, to Galesburg; Gertrude Walker, '36, to Galesburg; Sally Begle, '36, to Detroit; Elizabeth Canter, '35, to Detroit; Josephine McLean. '36. to Detroit: Violet Chu- lock, '36, to Maywood, Ill.: Virginia Hugg, '35, accompaniCd by Eloise Moore, '36, who went to Pleasant Ridge; Helen Louise Clark. '3C. to Pontiac: Margaret Cutler, '36, to Dt- troit; Helen Waldstein, '34, to De- troit; Ellen Jean Conover, '35, to Evart, Michigan and Mary Adamski, '36, to Manistee, Michigan; Helen Clark, '35, and Elsa Van Slyke, '35, are guests of Isabelle Currie. '35. in Detroit; Louise Allen, '33. visited An- nette Rudolph, '33, in Detroit; Betti Ann Smith, '36, went to Muskegon; Eileen McManus, '36, to Detroit; Har- riet Spiess, '35, to Owosso; Helen Haxton, '36, to Detroit; and Barbara West, '36, to Grosse Isle. Miss Dorothy Ogburn of Ann Ar- bor, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ogburn of Saginaw, were the guests of Miss Eunice Van Camp for Thanksgiving. Pierce Van Camp, of Detroit, also spent Thanksgiving here as her guest. For the girls who remained at the Dormitory for the holiday, the tables were beautifully decorated with gaily colored bowls of fruit and chrysan- themums in Fall colors. MOSflER-JORDAN Residents of Mosher-Jordan halls were entertained with a Thanksgiv- ing program on Thursday, commenc- ing at the dinner hour and continu- ing throughout the evening. Flower decorations for the dining room were provided by the botanical gardens, and a selected collection of records provided music for the occasion. A buffet-supper was held in the evening, in Mosher dining room, fol- lowed by dancing in the Jordan Hall drawing room. Reule. Kenyon's or- chestra provided music for the danc- ing. A $100,.000 memorial to George Rogers Clark has been erected by the federal government at Harrodsburg, Ky. I y= write, we lm e It Correspondncle Statione17, 'ounteiTm Pens, Inkc, etc. Typewriters all= nkes. GreeingCards ar v for eribody. 0D, U0RRI L Solds Organization ! tle Moore, housemother, chaperoned. Dorothy Batchelor, '34, was a guest Meeting At League of the house for the affair. CHI OMEGA A long table covered with black Pi Lambda Theta, national hon- oil 'loth with the Greek letters of the orary educational fraternity, held its fraternities represented printed on it first business and organization meet- in silver, and a centerpiece consist- nig at 7:30 p. in. Tuesday. Nov. 22, ing of a black pot of black and sil- in the hostess room of the League. ver tulips and tapers carrying out the Officers elected for the year's work same color-scheme used at the Pan- include: Madeline J. Snyder, '33Ed., Hellenic breakfast served at the Chi president; Glendora Gosling, '33Ed., Omega sorority house. Mrs. Blanche vice president; E. Jane Beckett, Harley chaperoned the affair. Violet '33Ed., recording secretary; Jean Negle and Mary Schaefer, '32, guests Robinson, '33Ed., secretary. Members from Saginaw, also attended. of a social committee were also chos- THRETA PHI ALPHA en: Harvey Evans, '33SM, Margaret Theta Phi Alpha entertained seven Jane Brown, '33Ed. Dr. Edward B. couples at breakfast after the Pan- Greene of the psychology department Hellenic Ball, Saturday morning. is faculy advisor of he group. Tapers and flowers decorated the Pi Lambda Theta's next meeting table. Leola Marx, '33, president, was is planned for Dec. 6 and will be in in charge of arrangements. Alumni the form of a Christmas luncheon, who returned for the occasion in- cluded: Mrs. Roy Batie, '32, of De- and Mrs. Littig, who will be chap- troit; Margaret Robb, '34, of Howell erones at the dance. was also a week-end guest. 14 317 d. State St., An Arbr. nary j Gowns Mode for Al ccasions k IU~, Remodeling a specialty Reduced prices for all work >aerio ns Alteratons 506 E. Liberty . Phone 3468 - - - --t-o-s i I . Our Big Re-Grouped for a Special Pre-Holiday Event I. CLEAR-KNIT HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP Slenderizing New Woolens Unusual Sleeves Silk Lined. Interlined Side Closings Glorious with Fur Beaver Caracul Kit Fox Persian Lamb and others 3 0 5 South State S. ( Half a Block f rom the COmpus ) 5 _ d k y* .. 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