29, 1932 TIff-EMIC11T474N DAILY PAGE FIVE CAMPUS SOCIETY MODERATE PRICES I --_________ Houses Feature NoveltyDinners For Rushees Alumni Returns To Assist Fraternities, Sororities At Fall Rushing Parties Fraternities and sororities continue to entertain rushees with dinners of. unusual novelty. Originality is dis- played in selection of themes and in the decorations used for table appointments. ALPHA SIGMA PHI George' Ott of Chicago, Walter Yeagley of New York, and Dean Es- ling of Lead, S. D., have beenvisit- ing for the past week at the Alpha Sigma Phi to help with the rushing. Other alumnae who have been back are Benny Oostebaan, Ann Arbor; Charles Oakman, Detroit; H e n r y Grinell, Detroit; William Flora, De- troit; John French, Ann Arbor; Frank Brady, Detroit; and Dr. Brace of Ann Arbor. DELTA SIGMA At the Delta Sigma fraternity Ronald Hodgan, '3, who has been working in Canada, and Willard Zentgrebe, '32, from Detroit, have been helping in the rushing. Charles Bachelor, '23, and Walter Harris, '31, both of Ann Arbor, have also been attending the dinners. The fraternity held a smoker Tues- day night for rushees, instructors, and members, ALPHA DELTA P1 Michigan holly and red candles to give a fall effect were the decora- tions chosen by Alpha Delta Pi for their rushing party, yesterday. Ann Arbor alumnae who attended were Mary Taylor, '31, Virginia Kanen, '29, and Madeline Shields, '28, Red and white roses and white ta- pers will be used for tonight's din- ner. Mary Simpson, '28, of1 Ainn Arbor, and Dorothea Schmidt, '30, Grosse Pointe, will attnd. ALPHA CHt OMEGA A cabaret dinner carried out by red and wl ite checked table cloths and red and black candles was fea- tured by Alpha Cli Omega last night. D. Neill Read, eastern province president, will retplrn to the house today to spend the rest of the week. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Alpha Epsilon Phi entertained at dinner Wednesday for fifteen guests. Fall flowers with matching candles were used. The house entertained as its guest yesterday, Natalie Arden, '32, of De- troit. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA A pastel color scheme of pink and ivory, in roses and tapers was used, at Wednesday's rushing party, Alum-, nae guests who attended were Dora Polk, '36L, and Florence Hiscock, '32, , Ann Arbor. ALPHA PI1 Cut flowers and candles in light green and orange decorated the din- ner table last night. Betty Smith, '32, Jackson, was there as guest. ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta entertained Wed- nesday at a sports p a r t y. Place cards emphasizing sports were used. A hard times party will be given this evening. The decorations were ivory tapers and marigolds. Fall flowers were used in the living room. Mrs. Jasper Cristy, patroness, and Ruth Witter, '30, of Detroit, were guests of honor. CHI OMEGA yellow and blue predominated in the decorations for Chi Omega's rushing dinner last Wednesday night, the colors being carried out in the, menu 'as well as inrthe flowers and tapers. Guests were Miss H a z e I Woodley, Miss Clara Jean Leith, and Miss Dorothy Emery of Ann Arbor. At tonight's party yellow and green decorations will be used. DELTA DELTA DELTA ; A political party was the unique theme chosen to entertain rushees at the Delta Delta Delta house last ni4hf,. Red, white, and blue trimmed tables had donkeys and elephants mounted on small grandstands. Place cards carried out the idea. DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma sorority went Teu-! tonic last night with checkered table- clof~); ths, and Grm1an)-stems as withe thee for a novel dinner. Alumnae ssiting were: Mrs. Nathan Potter, Mrs,. Edwin Murbach, Miss Virginia Olds, Cleveland, Miss Helen Van Look, Detroit, and Miss Mardelle Carter, of Detroit, Tonight, the sorority is planning a patriotic football dinner, the col- ors to be blue and yellow. Alumnae f4r t i mhI tiludc: Mrs, Johannes BRIGHT SPOT 8 Q prakard ft. Tod; ,' ", I Iw turk - ot Veal V g tab e Salad and Potutt s Chipped Beef on roast with Poached Eggs Plekker and Miss Margaret Diefen- dorf, both from Detroit. DELTA-ZETA Assisting the Delta Zetas at din- ner last night were patronnesses Mrs. Raphael Isaacs, and Miss Frieda Kessler of Ann Arbor. The alumnae who attended, were: Miss Gail Saun- ders of Grand Rapids, Miss Lynne Fowler of Cedar.Rapids, Iowa, Miss Ethel Massehink of Marshall, Mich., Miss Dora Herbert of Ann Arbor, Miss Mary Dunnigan of Detroit, and Mrs. Lucille Cooks of Cleveland, a national officer. Mrs. Mildred Colter, and Misses Mary and Jean Lightfoot enter- tained the guests with vocal selec- tions. Decorations in delicate shades of blue and pink helped in carrying out a French atmosphere. GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta alumnae last night for a dinner with purple and white decorations, were: Miss Linda Eberbach, Miss Adelaide Simons of Saginaw, Mich., andd Miss Margaret Seybold of Jackson, Mich. The din- ner was progressive, and friendly in- formality was the keynote. Tonight, brown and tan shades will prevail. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Quaint bouquets of yellow mari- golds and blue bachelor buttons were used at the Kappa Alpha Theta din- ner last night. Alumnae who at- tended, were: Miss Marian Widman of Detroit, and Misses Margaret Fea- man, Estelle Holt, and Jean Tren- bley of that city. Local alumnae were Misses Helen Ladd and Katherine Kyer. Tonight, slim ivory tapers emerg- ing from French bouquets will deco- rate the tables. Alumnae at dinner tonight include Misses Margery Mul - len, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Tier- rick, and Alice Moore, all from De- troit. Miss Olivia Powell of Ann Arbor will also assist. KAPPA DELTA Shin models and blue and white. colors made a nautical dinner at the Kappa Delta house last night. Attendant alumnae were Misses Helen Cheever, '31, and Emily Bates, '32, A Detroit alumna was Miss Dorohy Felske, '32. The Kappa Delta crest and colors will be used tonight as the decora- tive scheme. A additional alumna will be Mrs. Carl Hueber. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Snapdragons and w h i t e tapers were the theme of the decorations at the rushing dinner last night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Anne Harsha, '34, Miss Eugenie Cha- nel, '32, and Miss Dorothy Sample, '32,of Detroit; and Mrs. A. W. Bish- op, '35, and Mrs. David N. Nichol, '35, of Ann Arbor, assisted. PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi held a unique rush- ing party in the form of a pirate dinner Wednesday evening. Treasure chests filled with jewelry formed the centerpiece of each table. Red can- dies in bottles completed the set- ting. "Sleepy Time" will be the theme f tonight's rushing'dinner. Pillows, 2andles, and alarm clocks will add o the atmosphere, and California ;oppies and yellow tapers will be sed as decorations on the dinner 'able. SIGMA KAPPA Dinner was served in Oriental fashion, with Chinese flowers and decorations used throughout, at the Sigma Kappa rushing party last night, A Chinese menu was featured also. Mrs. Irwin Earl, and Mrs. Howell VanAuken, of Detroit, patronesses of the sorority; and Miss Lydia Baird alumna from Detroit, and Miss Jo- sephine Ruten, of Dearborn, will be oresent at the rushing dinner to- night. Fall flowers and yellow ta- ners will be the decorative scheme. ZETA TAU ALPHA Art was the subject of the rush- ing dinner given last night by Zeta Tau Alpha. Following this idea, place cards in the form of pallets were used. Gold tapers and laven- der and yellow flowers formed an attractive pastel color scheme. Mrs. Blakely of Detroit, and Miss Dorothy Piper of Flint attended the affair. ADELIA CHEEVER The residents of Adelia Cheever house entertained at dinner Wed- nesday evening for Dr. and Mrs. Charles Washburn, of Ferdon Road, Ann Arbor To M e e t Princes Visiting City Former German Royalty Will View Points Of Interest On Campus Ann Arbor and the University will be hosts Saturday, Oct. 1, to two former members of the German royal family. Prince Frederick Wilhelm and Prince Louis Ferdinand, grand- sons of Germany's former Kaiser, will be the guests of President Alex- ander G. Ruthven for the day, and will include in their visit a tour of the university. They will arrive early Saturday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black, Mr. and Mrs. Ben March, and a Mr. Duncan, all of Detroit, and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Guthe of the Mu- seum of Anthropology. They will go at once to the home of Presi- dent and Mrs. Ruthven and will start from there for a trin through vari- ous interesting parts of the Uni- versity. Cost Of cosmetics Drops Liutle As Result Of The Federl Tax Fraternity guests At the completion of their tour the party will go to the Delta Upsilon fraternity house for luncheon where they will be the guests of the alum- ni of Delta Upsilon who are in the party, and of the active members in the house. After luncheon the grorp will at- tend the Michigan-Michigan State football game as guests of Dr. Ruth- ve in the President's box. Imme- diately after the game they will re- turn to Dr. and Mrs. Ruthven's home where they will be guests at a tea in their honor, after which they will then pay a call at Betsy Barbour dormitory and will be received by Mrs. Diekema, directress of the dor- mitory, and Miss Joyce Black, '36, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Black, members of the party. The group will then return to the Delta Upsilon house for dinner. In the evening they will be the guests at the regular dance at the Michi- gan Union, and will return to Detroit the same night. Are Sons of Crown Prince The two Princes are sons of the former German Crown Prince, Fred- erick W itli e 1 m, who has figured largely in the news of late as a pos- sible candidate for president of the German Republic. They have been in this country for some time get- ting acquainted with A m e r i c a n methods of manufacturing, com- merce, and education. The trip to Ann Arbor will not only be a pleas- ure trip, but will also be in the nature of a view of modern Ameri- can educational methods. Do you have eN you need for y study room? Stationery Desk Sets Paper Clips Erasers tulers Files es k Blotters IooseLe Remington Port $19. THE MAYER - Stationers, Pri Phone 4515 Office 0 A thing of beauty may be a joyl forever to some people but it's not toi Mr. Hoover or whoever it was that put that nasty tax on cosmetics. Not that the various concerns didn't cover the tax themselves, they did, but that means no reduction on the school-girl complexion this year. To be beautiful back in days of '29 (re- member when the family bought the car?) was not such a feat as far as the amount of cold-creams, cleans- ing creams, and even a few "cremes," which is the same thing exactly ex- cept two dollars more for the spell- ing, is concerned. It's nice to know, though, that if certain articles had been on the mar- -- - -------- Hockey C1u1 Announces Its First Meetino Alans have been made by the Ann Arbor Hockey Club for an initial practice and meeting Sunday morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock at Palmer Field House. The club was very active last year under Dr. Margaret Bell, former president. Ann Zauer, '29, captain of the team, and Miss Jane Bigelow of Ann Arbor High School, acting president for this year, hope to con- tinue the policy already begun. In November, a tournament is to be held, with teams from Lansing, De- troit, and Ann Arbor participating, The place of the meet has not been decided as yet. Graduate students and Ann Arbor women who are not already members of the organization are invited to take part in the meeting, on Sunday. A heart and lung examination is necessary for eligibility to try out. For further- information, women are asked to call Jane Bigelow at 22995. Martha a Cook Entertains For Entering Women The last year's members of Mar- tha Cook dormitory entertained for the girls who entered the house this year with a spread at 10:30 p. m. Wednesday. Helen Hellmuth, Grad., the house president, was in charge of arrangements. Patent leather is the best My feet have ever found But they rebel at patent When patten on the ground. Get half-soles and Rubber Heels at the college Shoe Shop, 426 Thompson Phone 6898 - Free Delivery ket a few years ago they would be more then than they are now. Take gold eye-shadow for instance. We are assured that if it had come out then it would have sold for $1.75 a case, and now it only sells for $1.50 which is a saving of a quarter if that cheers you any. There are a few compensations after all, such as a seventy-five cents reduction on large quantities of powder and rouge. Then Cody has offered a nice little black and silver lipstick for fifty cents asr a tribute to the Depression, also powder blended to match the skin is only $1.50 and there was a time when we always paid at least two dollars to make sure that our face matched the rest of us. And with I all the free make-ups they're offer- ing us we should discover that the comparative cost of being beautiful should be more economical than it's ever been before. Athena Will 11411 Meelini To Plan Year's Work Athena literary society will hold their first meeting of the year in the Athena room this evening. Plans for the year will be discussed, ac- cording to Gladys Baker, '32, presi- dent. Parker, Sheaffer, aten n, Conklin, etc., $1.00 ad up. A large and choice assorlnent 314 S. State St., Ann Axrtr 0 o3- 619 E.laertyPhone44f AN OFFICIAL MIC HIGANENSIAN PHOTOG GRAPE Golfside Riding Academy Finest Saddle Horses in Ann Arbor Suitable for Beginner or Experienced Rider Free Transportation to Parties of Two or Morc HARRY L. THORNTON, Riding Instructor Phone 7270 Phone 727) bends bandsasbands b nd bands bands b ud ; bands b ands bands bd, andst bands bandsbands bands bands bands bands bands bands bands ba1ns bamds bands bandds bacids bands bands bands 1ands;bands hands bandsbands hands bands hands hbanrds band-, rh' t udi haus band b ud' hands band s an banlds tband;htrl bands bandcks asbasa a bands basdnsbandc bands b~andsbands 1,r. 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MIKE FALK, Conducting *Joe WismeL Be' Sagy *Clyde Smitfm Dick Holt *Chas. Nixon Duane Van Orden Don Muaybuw *Frank Waguer *Eric Wcil Phil Gibbs The Miigan Mcein *O 4: Slty awa.y ,and regret m Comes and enjoy san a eang! YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER THE OPENING hitfitters 112 S. Mai. - - _ -_____ - - - - 1 Yes, I Inhale Lucky for mie, somebody asked "do you Inhale?" I do, great breaths of fresh air through those ckever, lacy perfo'ationis ill iy Si!dcs, from heed to toe. Smart women reach for mc instead of a beat. retaimnng shoe. CABANA TIE $8.50 I I