7HIE MICHIG.AN DAILY CAMPUS SOCIETY Drmitories IPla n EnterinlM4 For Week -Enad Before Vacatj -- ___ r.. +.. Formnals, Infornials, And Ci SturnePares Mke Variety For Campus Lfe Fraternities are having their last parties this week-end before the " holidays set in. They vary from for- mals to Bowery dances. Another fea- ture which marks thema is the great number of out of town women which are in attendance. ALPHAI DELTA IPHI ~Alpha Delta Phi fraternity is hold- ft~ a house-party 'this wek-nd. The guests are: Virginia LaRoux, HIlisciae; Mary Stirling '5, De- trit; Mary O'Brien, '35, Detroit; Margaret O'Brien, '33, Detroit; Beth- mne Stardardt, 'Detroit; Mary Bar- netft, '133, Detroit;. Sarah Eveett, Grand Rapids; Bunty Bingham, '3, Saginaw; sally Ding, .'3, Detrit; Mary Luse Kesberger, 34, Detroit; Jane Whiting, 135, Jackson; Helen Blake, Detroit; Katherine Bracberry, Detroit; Marianne Delamarter, and Jeanne Delamater, '35, Grand Rapids. The patrons of the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Baxter, of Guests at th informal dane liven by Chi Phi fraternity last nigt were elen Farley, , Mar- gret A ileni '4, Mary Morgan,'3, Dorothy Stoddard, '36, Georgina Warlson, '35, Constance Beery, '33, Cara MHelier of Bloomfield is, Doroth Y Taphagen of ~Ypsilanti, Dorothy ammeslea, ' L bui $ rench,'3 , Mary Janc Busc, 34, Jaenet Miler '3, Gealdie Ge1 41 ~en1S ofo Ann Arbor, and oI70oty Others present were Mary huc- e pt, 35, Marion Ssauniier, '3$, Julia Ann Folger of Toledo, Ohio, B arbra Badwin of Bloofeld F~il t, . P'Oia oan of East Lansing, Jean Per rin,'33,Julia Kae, 36., pathie ,cHenry, '4,Mary Widein, 36, Bizabeth Nichl, 36, Mry Lu Cumings, '35, and Helen Rasom, PHA KAPPA SGMlA Guests at the Phi a pa Siga P leg formal ,last igt were Char- lotte sWhitman, '35; Elizabeth Alen, '36; Josephine S. Hadley, '36; Chris- tine Alfsen,, '34S.9; Margaret Cu- er, '36A; Jan Robnson?; '34; and May. Seefi4,. '34; all o Ann Arbor. ;lfher guests were Marjorie Sae, '344. 14. Pleasant; Jan Show, '6; Louise Kaolin; Harriet knight 34 fEe en Cook, Grad.; and Jean LWt- ner, '6 all of Detroit; Elizabeth Pascoe, 34, Negauniee, Mich; Betty Anine Barthel and Margaret Krieg- hoff of Grosse Pointe; Ruth Suen stien, 36, Marion; Mabel, Duncan, F int; Harriet Surprenant and Francs Wynkood of Saginaw; Mur- iel Runmey, Romeo; Mich.; Hilda Sherman, '35, Pittsburgh, and Mar- garet Jondro, 33, Cass City, Mich. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Guests at the Phi igma Ka pp Bowery Ball last night were; Dooty Baetcke, Detroit; Elen Walton, 'p, Mancelona; Teresa St. John,. '34; Betty Cooper, Grosse Point; Mai Jan Moran, Gross Pointe; Cecelia Richardson, '36, Detroit; Barbara Bradbeer, Detroit; Maxine Fuller, '36, Detroit; Grace Unger, '34, Naperville, Ill; Kay Thompson, '34, Newton,. Mass.; Mary K. Snyder, '34, Lake- wood; Dorthea Ann Williams, '34, York, Dorothy Oostdyk, Mildred . Oberst, Laura Jane umpf, '34; Mar- jorie OostdYk, '35; Ruth Stesel, '33, Notes For Springr flefy Yule Seasou. Bey CAROL 3. BANAL Time may wait for no man, but fashion- does not even wait for, Time. Here~ it is barely Christmas and we- have just becomhe used to warm Clothes for the cold winds and snows,E and along~ comes Paris with~ the lat- est forecast for Spring. It hardly seems fair w hen we have just aeccus- tomed ourselves to warm wool frocks and snug fur collars, to have design- ers pull a Spring opening on us. Still some of the highlights of the shows are r-ather interestin~g. Hand work, forl instanice, the, one victorian feature that was missed this winter, is vo'y nmuch in view this Spring. It is ver'y cobwebby,. very 16ajour," and somietinies very "Peek- a-boo." It form~s yokes and fagotingl of the most delicate description. i Sashes with big bows and long streamners, tied at front, form a new touch on daytime dresses. The sash is always' in sharp contrast. Melon shades and the soft orange tones we're very much the thing in several collections. Also modified puffs for the sport sleeve hint gcht- ly at the leg o'mutton in jackets or -coat, for the puff is barely percep- Women Slack In Activities, For Week-End Sororities Give Few Teas, PajmaParties And One Dance Before. Vacation! Sororities are entertaining this week-end. with teas, pajama parties and one dance. The coming vacation has reduced the usual activity of the var'ious organizations. ALPHA EPSILON PHI. IIsabel Wolfstein, 'A4Med., left fori Detroit Friday to spend the week- end with friends. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMAs Alpha Gamma Sigma, campfire girls' sorority, held its first dance of ~the year from 9:30 p. mn. to 1 a. m. i in the Alumni room of the League. !About 25 or 30 couples attended. IMr. and Mrs. Albert J. Logan chap-1 eroned the affair. In charge. of the afarwere Geneive Zeeb and Hazel Wolfe, '34SM. THETA PHI1 ALPHA Theta Phi Alpha will entertain numerous faculty members at an in- formnal tea Sunday. Mrs. William McLaughlin will preside over the tea With Christmas vacation beginning Leagrue Bidgqe rown J Students To this coming week only a very few . . ,women left the campus yesterday to beCTous A .i vv Y vC Wo e -an C s 9end the Nweek-end. Betsy Barbour Lso s r e D.rin house is giving its annual formal 3 Va i ~ cation Christmas dinner dance Saturdlay _.. night and Helen Newberry. is to hold To Co01nu e 1 aTown students will not find Christ- open house following the presenta- Imas vacation this year as dull as Contract Bidding Rei*ng, previous winters. A subscription GraduateT onle Paig N'YarsEeSllpnoedyi Club 'Will Hold ~om~eeu,~mi~yI~ IJames Inglis, '33, Richard Lyons,! In1formnal Datnce Tonight Follow h e Course '%5, and Beach Conger, Jr., '32, will _______ Ibe given at the Alpha Delta Phi fra- The. graduate group will give an With Monday night's lesson, both 'ternity house on Dec. 31. Attendance ifradncfrm9to1,~ n te o'dyadWdsaybig slimited to 50 coupes and the spoz- tonight at the W omen's Athletic groups ;t the league 'completed the, sors e fl o~,cotatbig i- have ivtdaslce ito ulig h ui ilb unse seres f lssns ontactbrdgebid thirfrindstoattend lcdthe afir, by Meyer's four-piece orchestra, r Pete Blomquist and his U. of M which also played for the last grad- ding. On Wednesday, Dec.. 12, both uate dance. Chaperones will be Miss groups w ill begin the series of five Vagabonds will furnish the music. Iid ur isMreHrwg n lessons on play . This, lsill cover the On Dec. 26, Peeko Bursley, '34, will Ki.daBrMiA. Jaeallofthegpys- con ventions of, lev ds and discards; give a subscription dance in the rAbaA.Jmsaloftepy- finsse, 01. s ad ed~pays an amain ballroom of th&L~eeagure build- ical education department, and Mrs. finessesMax Gail'siorchestral will playaJames ,Miss Jeanette Perry, assist-, study of ianalytical planning of, the Ing. aMtxdeanlofswomeheanraProf.lJosep play of hands5. for this vacation functionr. R adeand wmrsadeProf oep- Contract playcas will. recognize thesR ade indMs. ayon rfe- 'value of this information because AJ4ALfe Xuae from its very nature, the bidding, un- Hillel Playe""rs Preset Board. like auction, has been stretched to Second Monthly Program the limit of the trick tak~ing possibil- ite ftehns aeu n c Hillel Players will present the see- curate play is then e.'sential to ful- ionad in a series of monthly programs fill the contract. Mr. Mathes, the at 8:15 p. mn. Sunday, Dec. 11, at the Culbertson teacher at the League, Hillel Foundation. considers this series a valuable corol- Leonard Kampins, Grad., will speak lary for all bridge enthusiasts, what on "Drama and the Radio," while ever ystemthey nub er n Ky the4,wilpa sferagZ ~ ever ~~nmbr sytente payheoeKy, 34 ilayeveuralg Ferde Grofe's "Manhattan Serenade"I tion of the "Messiah" Sunday after noon1. Florence Eby, '34,, went to Battl Creek;, Kathleen McIntyre went t, Detroit, and Catherine Schinelzel ''33, went to Saginaw for the week~ end, These women all live at Bets Barbour. The women from Helen Newberr who are spending the week-end ou of the city are: Ellen Jean Conove3 I 35. who went to Evart, Mich.; Eliza beth Kanter, '35, to Detroit, an Sarah Begel, '36, to Detroit. IWhere To Go. t R T ?' L k ?. Lectures~: John Drinkwater. "I erature anid the Challenge ofC Age," Hill Auditorium, 8 p. m. Plays: "4Beggar on Horsebac Lydia Mendelssohn 'theatre,2 p. in. and 8:30 p. m. performance Athletic Events: Basketgall, Mir i-an vs. M!/ichigan State, 7:30 p. Yost Field House. T 4 MLS *101e. Aliso the guim pe frock is here tabler , , gai -O~ ltte ir's r eaan'stalewhich will be decorated in I Daughter orn o Wife and Rube BI f b ider wihltlue.girl's heor pletsmotif of the approaching Yuletide byu Pu C hridre bose Ad hesmpe f ro ient Surgeon ofasyo"eauls vailored dress s welcomed back with seasoi. o atya' zest lines, trim necklines and belted Alumnae from Detroit will include Aduhe a ost r n a, ilgv ass hekn fdesimdaeyMs o ai,'1 oan Ioet,'r.Nra aee nNv 3i noeit suggesting the town frock that will '32, Ruth Brady, '28, and Margaret Exeter, England, it was announced come. There ,o withouta coat, but with :tinec : Bad, 30 here yesterday. Professor Capeer chrge essories. Dorothy Reeves, 34, is in charge was a former assistant in the de- - -Iof the affair. partment of surgery. in the Univer-! of the Princes: Buffalo; Mary E. Davis, '34, Detroit 1 ZETA TAU ALPHA sity Hospital and is now in charge Hospital in Ex and Dorthea Hunt, '34, Dayton. Active members of Zeta Tau Alpha i- ---- fr HETA 0111 will entertain the pledges tonight at the guAss"At the formanil dnce a pajama party. A Christmas tree ; A\ary r U Gwrn Made for A E ivezn by i:] '3,46ta Ch}i fraternzity and Christmas decorations will be LII L : 'as n~~htWer Babar Scmid ofcarried out throutghout the house. At, Betroitb Betty' Covrertl of Ann Arb~or,; midnight a buffet spread will. be I rnudlrg% I~* tL VWaurcen) Buirnsidec, '36,. Jean R yce, serve. Aler tiora f 36, Evelyn Royce, ',35, Corinne H leni- ___________ __ _ 'y, '32, Madelon Baker, of Detroit, ~rsn1 I Dor othy Norris, '33, Mary Leckner, 1 r'hins H.zymnsf '33, M1V aret Jack son of Ann Arbor. T o e Fea Lure Of MVN llelva Thjyer', Gent'iieve Spee I', '4 G te HuhtffAnAraHle are fDetroit and Margaret Fer- l e rin, '33. Richard Hudnttts new Iarjzvelouws line of Others present were Edith L. Fer- Opening the Yuletide festvi ties in Popular price of rfri , Eller? Jafie Cqioley, '34, Ruby Ann Arbor churches, a candle vesper FRichdsoin, Plainwell, Mich~, Grace service will be given at 7:15 p. mn. "3chroeder, '36, Dariel Smith of Al- Sunday in the Congregational church ~onae, Mich., Elizabeth- Long of LDe- under the auspices of the Congrega-5.' troit, Ann Knight, '34," and Betty ;tional Student 'Fellowship. A short Scherling, '36.. address will b delivered by Rev. 'hafrPn n eclSt fteL THETA XI ~Allison Ray Heaps with the rest of SealrPnndeciStsothLi The Theta Xi pledge formal last 'the program consisting of musical night used as their color Scheme for selections under the direction of J.' decorations the fraternity's colors, Christian Pfohl. lue and white. These were carried Mr. PfosUiesiySlnO-AiNN S~1t .L ..D~ out in silhouettes superimnposed on chestra will furnish the background 1117 E. Ann3 St. Two Blocks V4 reproductions of their pledge but- music. Miss Gwendolyn Zoller, Grad.,WeDlvr-Poe75 WeApcit tons The chairman of the dance will be the soloist. Mr. ]Kenneth Os- W eie hn 8. eApeit was Robert Thorne, '35. borne, Miss Ruth Pfohl, and Mr. TPhe out of town guests present Everett Hilty will assist with organ, ______ were: Lorraine De'Waele, Bay City, harp, and piano, respectively. Christ- Alice DeWaelc, Detroit, Eleanor nshm , chorales, adteBc Young,. Oak P'arkIill., Helen Taylor, Pstlude, "In Di 1st ?Freude" will be Ovid, Mich., Barbara Casper, Mar- heard. soal, 1Mch., Ruth DoMi rrell,pLding- Thequse public, is invited, but is n-CLE ton, vchadMloTpetD-qusd to arrive promptly as the trait. Alumni were:. Wade Tapert, church doors will be closed at 7:15 1, Detroit, and Oscar Lundin, '32, p. m. Detroit.____________ Billy Minor's orchestra from De- There are 65 Smiths listed in the * *a inw- trait Jltnished the inusic. 1932-33- Student Directory. 3loom's "Song of the CWermer, '33Med., star ._..,' "Death Takes a Holi- ea reading. terested is invited to will be no adinission in VIOLIN- RECITAL ;s Elizabeth Orthopedic Neter. JI Occasions :f~ed prices iforall wore 11 Choal Uniont S4"7s I 11 $1.50 - $2.0 - $2.50 IFTS -fille;cosllcic-S. IjLL -, AUDITORIUM II I MON AY~ E1, at 8:151 atest Design I 11 11 JG coo. West of U. Hospital Your Patronage Qualityr Wiorki an tiship rhie range Michig~aitn en s c.,reh for perfect Laundry Service. mode rngelec ri~ s, Cooking THE GREATEST Oile "ial- t the TROJAN FUR VALUES a brigl F itheE #sa :III4EwOioip EVER OFFERED are presented in ZWERDLING'S 28th ANNUAL SALE of CAN BE YODURS I. WUITH THlE FurCoats '-- Jacquettes Neckpifeces Any one of these will make a perfect Christmas Gift. Furs that are carefully and personally selected. Work- mnanship -and tailoring that are of the highest degree. Fashions chat are. individual and ultra-new. 'I" 0" IN'YOUR OLD FUR COAT for a New One or Will Make Into - New 193 3 Style Jacquette ATITRACTIVEi ]LEC-TRitCHE.F discounat Cash and'Ca-rryV YOUR range is one of the cleanest things in your kitchen if you owin an lec- trochef. Its snow -white porcelain and sp'arkling chroineplate make it more than merely attractive. Its spotless surfaces are a pleals. ure 'to_ keep clean. Rounded corners inside and out make cleaning easy. Your kitchen, too, -is .bright er and pleas. aster. There is no smoke or soot from an electric range- nothing but pure heat from a glowing wire, Kitchen wails and curtains stay fresh utensils remain bright and shiny - electric heat is as clean as sunlight. 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