THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Prom Tenor Soloist
CAMPUS
SOIETY
Mary Sabin Announ
Food Plans For C
1
Mosher-jordan
Halls To Honor
Dean Emeritus
Mrs. Frederick Jordan
Returns From Rome; To
Make Home Here
Honoring Mrs. Frederick P. Jor-
dan, dean emeritus of women, Mosh-
er Jordan residents will hold a tea
from 4 to 6 o'clock Thursday after-
noon in Jordan Hall.
Mrs. Jordan after whom one of the
halls was named was the second dean
of women of the University and serv-
ed in that position from 1902 to 1922.
During this time she was prominent
in furthering campus activities among
the women particularly the Women's
League and Senior Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan have been
living in Rome for several years and
have just recently returned to Ann
Arbor to make their home. This tea
will give the friends of Mrs. Jordan
from the student body and the fac-
ulty the opportunity to renew their
acquaintance.
Although a number of invitations
have been sent out to members of
the faculty and their wives, it was
not possible to reach all of Mrs. Jor-
dan's friends, and the residents of
Mosher-Jordan Hall wish to extend
through The Daily an invitation to
any who may not have received a
card through the mail.
Rushing Dinners
Hold Interest In
Campus Houses
A number of rushing dinners are
being given by the various sororities
during the first of this week, now
that the rush of the Thanksgiving
week-end is over. Alpha Xi Delta
will entertain members of the faculty
with a reception.
ALPHA DELTA PI
Green Tapers and yellow mums
formed an attractive background for
the rushing dinner given Monday
night by Alpha Delta Pi.
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
Bronze chrysanthemums and tapers
decorated the tables at the rushing
dinner given by Alpha Gamma Delta
last night.
ALPHA XI DELTA
A formal faculty reception will be
held Thursday from eight to ten p.-
m. at the Alpha Xi Delta sorority
house. Mrs. Myrtle Moore, house
mother, Mrs. A. R. Crittenden, Mrs.
R. W. Cowden, and Mrs. Franklin
Shull, patronesses, are to be in the
receiving line.
DELTA ZETA
Several women from Delta Zeta
spent the week-end at their homes.
Those women who were out of town
were Alice Mahnke, '33, and Lavern
Hall, '33, who went to Port Huron,
Elizabeth Hurd, '33, Gertrude Jannn-
son, '33, and Goldia Lightfoot, '33, to
Flint; Helen Cook and Beatrice lm-
stead, '34, to Detroit; Emogene Gre-;
icus, '33, to Chicago; Lynne Fowler
to Cleveland; Ruth Morgan to Royal
Oak; and Barbara Bickle to South
Bend.
PI BETA PHI
Pi Beta Phi will entertain four
guests at a rushing dinner tonight.
Decorative designing will be carried
out in fall flowers and tapers.
SIGMA KAPPA
Sigma Kappa wishes to announce
the pledging of Cecily Sellars, '35,
of Ann Arbor, on Friday, November
25.
Thursday night the sorority will
entertain six rushees at dinner. Red
and silver will be the color scheme
for table decorations.
THETA PHI ALPHA
Five guests will be entertained at'
a rushing dinner Thursday night by
members of Theta Phi Alpha. Fall
flowers and cream tapers will be used
as table decorations.
i-elen Twelvetrees With Her Baby Son
Betsy Barbour To
Fete Residents At
Birthday Dinners
Betsy Barbour House will enter-
tain 13 women whose birthdays oc-
cur during the months of November
and December at dinner tonight.
Those who are to be at the birthday
Jordan Hall Announces
1933 Committee Headsj
Jordan Hall committee chairmen
have been chosen for this year. The
list, announced yesterday, follows:
athletics, Helen Brenner, '33; activi-
ties, Mary K. Snyder, '34; publicity,
Helen Levison, '35; dramatics Hazel
Hickman, '33.
Mary Sabin, chairman of the foo:
committee of the Sophomore Cabaret
to be held Dec. 9 and 10 in the Leagu
ballroom, has announced her plan
for serving food during the Cabaret
There will be a bar at one side o
the ship deck that will have on ta]
ginger ale and coca cola. Also for sale
will be life savers, cigarettes, home
made candy, frost bites, and salted
nuts. Tables will be placed at the edg
of the dancing space where the re
freshments will be served.
Under the direction of Mary Stirl
ing, '35, chairman of costumes, Cath
erine Moule, '35, Doris Gimmy, '35
and Margaret Grant, '35, are making
the costumes necessary for member
of the dances.
APPLICATION
PHOT
$2.00 Doz.
W+jIT, STUDIO
110 E. Huron St. Phone 3355
table are Mrs. Gerrit Diekema, direc- Others are social, Margaret Beck-
tor of the dormitory, Marion Saun- ett, '34; teas, Mary Earnshaw, '35,
ders, '36, Virginia Otis, '35, Vivian Janice Rice, '35, Ann Osburne, '35;
Visscher, '35, Elizabeth Nicol, '36, programs, Virginia Roch, '35; deco-
Elizabeth O'Dell, '36, Helen Clark, '34, rations, Helen Sprague, '35, and Betty
Ruth Clark, '33, Margaret Wallace, Chapman, '33; music. Marietta Mar-
'33, and Sue Wood, '33. tineck, '35; kitchenette, Ruth Grover,
Jane Carlton, '35, is in charge of '33: library, Jane Brydges, '34; schol-
the arrangements for the affair. arship, Dorothy Richardson, Grad.;
-- -- --postter, Phyllis Stewart, '33.
Play Reading SectionCounty farm agents are employed
ReViews Pulitzer Play in 72 out of 95 counties in Tennessee.
Carl Grayson, who wi be a feat-
ure singer with Henry Theis' orches-
tra at the Soph Prom Friday night,
has served in New vork with RKO,
and was a member of Johm Hamp's
bald before he joined Theis in Cin-
cinnati.
-1
(Associated Press Photo)
Helen Twelvetrees of the films, in private life Mrs. Frank L. Woody,
displays her baby son, Jack Bryan Woody, who is only a few weeks old.
Committee Names
Faculty Patrons
For Soph Prom
Faculty patrons of the Soph Prom
were announced last night by the
committee as follows: Prof. and Mrs.
Earl L. Griggs, President and Mrs.
Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean and
Mrs. H. C. Sadler, Dean Alice Lloyd,
Asst. Dean and Mrs. W. R. Humph-
reys, Asst. Dean and Mrs. A. H.
Lovell, Asst. Dean W. B. Rea.
Prof. and Mrs. J. K. Pollock, Prof.
and Mrs. H. Y. McClusky, Prof. and
Mrs. Clyde E. Love, Prof. and Mrs.
Ruel V. Churchill, Prof. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Knudson, Prof. J. A. C. Hild-
ner, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. McGarvey,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Dorr, Prof.
Paul M. Cuncannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. N. Staubach, Mr. Howard Cal-
derwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Pal-
mer.
A few more names will be added
to this list, Kearns said.
Tickets will be sold today by all
members of the Soph Prom commit-
tee, and at the stations in the Union
and Van Boven's and Burr, Patter-
son and Auld's store. Tomorrow all
unsold tickets will be brought to the
Union where they may then be pur-
chased up until Friday evening be-
fore the dance. The price of three
dollars is the lowest at which an en-
tertainment of this grade has been
presented in Ann Arbor in many
years, Kearns said.
TENNIS GATES INCREASE.
Tennis gate receipts increased con-
siderably both here and abroad.
L
History Professor
Speaks On Program
At Society Dinner
"The Common Heritage of the
Spanish Borderland" was the subject,
of the address delivered last night by,
~?rof. A'rthur S. Aiton of the history
department at a banquet of the
Latin-American Society,
Among the members of the fac-
ulty and university staff who attend-
ed the banquet, the second of an an-
nual series, were Prof. Joseph N.
Lincoln of the Spanish department
and Mrs. Lincoln, Prof. Jose M. Al-
baladejo of the Spanish department
and Mrs. Albaladejo, Prof. Julie del
Toro of the Spanish department and
Mrs. del Toro, Mr. Ermelinde A. Mer-
cado of the Spanish department and
Mrs. Mercado; Dr. and Mrs. Yglesias;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckley.
Mrs. J.Ehlers was in charge of the
meeting of the Play reading section
of the Faculty Women's club which
was held yesterday in the Grand
Rapids room of the Michigan League. !
The play read at this meeting was
the Pulitzer prize musical comedy "Of
Thee I Sing," by George Kauffman
Among those acting as hostesses That d^s-rBac
were Mrs. W. B. Ford, Mrs. P. J. i "!--
Lyons, Mrs. J, W. Scholl, Mrs. Leo (Wl Io
Msienburg, Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. John- !n ome Would Just7Love
son, Mrs. C. Joeckel, and Mrs. Louis
Eich.
RICE HIRES TENNIS PRO -ro
Lee Smith, Chicago tennis profes-
sioal, will assist in coaching Rice
Institute's tennis team. -jt -
iGOODYEARS COLLEGE SHOPS
I'm So GladID'y
You Told Me JEWE1l Y A F
AboutSCARFS
About
FOST R'S
ea 00M
213 S. State vt
Costume jewelry . . . what young A gay plaid or a plaid and plain silk
girl doesnt thrill over it. We have combination.. .what could be smarter
just the type the young things are . .. and what more welgqme n Christ-
enthusing over, $1 and $1.95 mas morning? l and $ .95
in a mor<>< 1 an<=f:95
GLOV/ES
'4 ~HOSIERY GOE
Or prefer ably some of
these gay stiiped wool-
en mittens to brighten
up the youthful ensem-
What girl or woman ble. O ouse, we have
either, for that matter, too, and
ever had too many silk French kids for mother.
f hose. In the most $1 to $2.95 a pair
wanted shades and so
moderately priced,
65c to $1.35 a pair o
HAN DK ER
f~ ya 4CHIEFS
Y"H
CAPNETS
- Some of the daitipst len hand
4 adorned squares you ever sw. Any
girl would love the9p. 25c an 50c each
To encourage her in tidiness. Shell get
e a thrill out of being orderly with a shoe
Hi-Shades cabinet like this $195 j
Rough -
Crepes
Formals I
ph Prom HANDBAGS SWEATERS
ust Stunning in their smart simplicity ... Such youthful, soft things to wear and
Aey Distinctive crystal and marcasite orna- so colorful. Or a .jersey blouse would
ing ment trims. $2.95 make a lovely gift. $1.95 up
I
co
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INSPECT THE LATEST IN SHOES AND
HOSE STYLES AT OUR NEW SHOP
4'
i
(I
GRENAD'INE
HOSIERY
Just Unpacked.
now selling at
49c
ana 69c
Gay New
For the "So
Every one of these frocks Bas j
rrived, but they're so smart th
on't stay long. They'll be danc
11 fll
I