THE MT Mf'AN DATLL CAMPUS SOCIETY Smartness And Warmth Of Dress Are Compatible by CAROL J. IIANAN I I ChrisIma~ Dinn.~ League To Be Opened For All At Open-House 'The Flattering Word' To Be Presented As Part Of Entertainment Offered Architects Build These Gowns Everything free to men and women- is to be the motto on which ,the en- tertainment for the League Open- House Thursday night is to be run. Variety is shown in the selection. The evening will be begun by an- inspection of the entire building. This inspection is to be conducted with members of the League Board acting as guides. Along with the building tour there will be the games in the two game rooms. These are to in- clude chess, ping-pong, bridge and bill'iards. From 8 until 8:30 p. m. Play Pro- duction will present a one-act play under the direction of Mr. Valentine B. Windt, "The Flattering Word," by George Kelly, will include in its cast Donald Brackett, Frances Manches-. ter, Frances H. Johnson, Uldine Hunt, and John Silberman. Two dances are to feature the ball- room performance. An exhibition tango by Nilsa Saliva, '33, and Gus- tava Saliva, '33r. The other num- ber, taken fromi the Sophomnore Cab- aret will be the "Devil and the Deep" dance with Marie Held, '35, Nan Die- ble, '35, and Sally Pierce, '35. Mike Falk's orchestra will play. The reception committee will be augmented by the committee that served in that capacity at the Sopho- more Cabaret and by 50 other women chosen from the other classes. Committees are busy now distrib- uting programs to sororities and fra- ternities containing full information about the open-house and a large turn-out is expected. Forestry Students Are Entertained At Banquet More than 35 forestry students were entertained at a banquet held i Monday night at the Union by Prof. Don V. Baxter of the forestry school for the students in his dendrology and pathology classes. Songs, short talks and impromptu tap dances furnished the entertain- nent for the affair at which the classes presented -Professor Baxter with a traveling kit. In keeping with the School of Forestry atmosphere the table was deodpje& 4ith- ever- green boughs and white candles. Michigan Dames Review Literature Of Russia --. Christmas Drone Are Held For S Sorority activities reflect t h e Christmas spirit this week in the decorations being used for anniver- sary celebrations, rushing dinners, and entertainments held for out- siders. Many sororities are having Christmas dinners and the members are exchanging small gifts. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega will give a Christmas dinner Thursday night. Red candles and Christmas trees will carry out the spirit of the season. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gamma Delta celebrated its tenta anniversary Saturday night. A dinner was given at the sorority house, and was followed by a formal dance at the League. Holiday decora- tions in the form of green candles and red roses made an attractive background for the dinner. Artong the Alumnae who returned for the festivities were Mrs. Robert Taylor of Toledo, Mrs. La Beryl Hall- yer, Olive Wheele', '24, Alphra Wynn, '24, Violet Bidgeway, '29, Evelyn .Jones, '33, and Mrs. Florence Ply- male, all of Detroit, Evelyn Trusdale, '33, of Wayne, Margaret Stewart, '29, of Pontiac, Audra Cook, '32, of Lor- raine, Ohio, Helen Chapin, '24, Flor- ence Hiscock, '32, Ruth Pence, '30, and Mrs. Idward Stalker, all of Ann Arbor, and Alice Sehleh, '32, of Saline. ALPHA OMICRON P. There will be a rushing dinner for eight guests tonight at the Alpha Omicron Pi house at which Christ- mas decorations are to be used. After the rushing party the pledges and active members will have their reg- ular Christmas party and exchange of small gifts which afterwards will be sent to ome charitable organiza- Lion. ALPHA PI Members of Alpha Phi are to hold an exchange dinner with Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. Wednesday night there is to be a party at the chapter house for some children. ALPHA XI DELTA Thursday night actives and pledges of Alpha Xi Delta sorority will hold their regular Christmas party, at which some poor children will be en- tertained. There is also an, exchange of small gifts by the members. A New Years Eve party is being planned for members remaining in town for the holidays. A benefit bridge party was held Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m. at the Alpha Xi Delta house to which pat- ropesses, Ann Arbor alumnae and parents were invited. There were nine tables of mixed auction and con- tract. In contract the high prize was won by Mrs. R. J. Carney, while Mrs. C. G. Gies won low prize; Mrs. Delt. Smith took first prize in auc- Drs And Parties orority Members tion while Mrs. E. C. Edsill got the consolation prize. Refreshments con- sisted of tea and sandwiches, and yellow mums furnished the decora- tions. CHII OMEGA Last night the pledges of Chi Ome- ga entertained the actives after din- ner. Wednesday night the actives are giving a dinner for the patronesses, mothers and Ann Arbor alumnae at which Christmas tree centerpieces and place-cards will be used. After din- ner the actives will present an enter- tainment around the tree. ThursdayJ night the regular Christmas party for the active members will take place. SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa will entertain four guests at a rushing dinner Tuesday night. A Christmas tree and holly will carry. outdthe spirit of the sea- son in house decoraitions. Thursday night, the members of the sorority will entertain the alum- nae at a Christmas dinner. THETA Pi1 ALPHA ' Theta Phi Alpha held a Christmas party last night for pleasure of its members and pledges. Following din- ner, gifts were exchanged which had been under the Christmas tree in the living room.E_ AD EA CUE V E R Adelia Cheever House will enter- tain two small boys with a Christ- mas dinner party tonight. Following the dinner they will be presented with gifts. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Actives and pledges attended the Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas party Monday night. Inexpensive gifts were bought by the members aid given to the crippled children. Table decorations included Santas with packs and ivory tapers. A Christ- mas tree is also being used in the dining room. The above decorations will be re- peated at an exchange dinner to- night with Alpha Phi sorority., GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta and Gamma Del- ta will hold an exchange dinner to- night. The Gamma Phi Beta house will be decorated in the Christmas manner, while the dining room will be graced by red tapers and a lighted tree. The same decorations will be used at a Christmas party for actives and pledges Thursday. KAPPA ALPHA THETA A Christmas party for pledges and How to keep warm and yet look smart is a problem that confronts most of us in this zero weather. Go- lkshes and wool clothes are certainly not the last word in romantic ap- parel, and yet it is surprising how well they can look given a certain amount of attention. To begin with golashes if they are neat and fit the ankle snugly do not detract from the appearance. We saw one pair that looked like shiny alligator skin and actually compli- mented a bag of the genuine reptile. For dress wear the velvet and fur lined carriage boots (that are not, by the way the kind grandmother used to wear to dances) are water- proof soled and quite appropriate for street wear. Some ambitious manu- facturer even turned out overshoes in gold and silver for evening wear. Bright wooly sets of scarfs and hats fairly breath warmth, and are quite as much appropriate for cam.- pus wear- as for skating. Also the bright wool three-quarter length "campus coats" are smart as well as appropriate for either the ice or the diagonal. actives was held last night by Kappa Alpha Theta. Red and green decora- tions and a tree were used in the house._ Big Ten Alumni Plan Joint Formal Dance Alumni of Big Ten universities who live in South Bend, Ind., are planning a joint formal dance to be held Dec. 30 at the Erskine Golf Club for alumni anti students of Big Ten schools. The party is being planned almost entirely by the University of Michi- gan Club of South Bend, through the efforts of its president, Harold V. .Maurer, '25. According to Maurer many students living in the vicinity of South bend in northern Indiana, and in southern Michigan have al- ready signified their intention of at- tending. Where To Go Motion Pictures: Majestic, "Pros- perity"; Michigan, "I Am a Fugitive." Lectures: Mrs. Seto of Honolulu on "The Changing World and the Way Out"; League, 4:15 p. m. Functions: Open house. Harris Hall,4 to 6 p. m. Concerts: Organ recital, Palmer Christian, Hill Auditorium, 4:15 p. m. Athletic Events: Hockey, Michigan vs. University of Western Ontario, Varsity Arena, foot of Hill street, i p. m.; 35 cents and identification cards necessary for admission. Dances: Tea dancing, League, 3 to 5 p. m. YOU l Make An ImpreSSion Back Home With New.. (Associated Press PhoLo) These three dresses were built from blueprints by seven Chicago architects. Gold-colored sheer wool with an inlaid front is featured in the model on the left, while in the center is a tea gown of wool inlaid with satin. The third is a novel creation of oil cloth and satin. 4 Seniors '"Entertain. Faettlty fMembers At Jordan Dinner Jordan Ball seniors entertained several members of the faculty at dinner Sunday night. Christmas dec-i orations were used in an unusual) manner in the dining-room. Lighted tapers of different colors on the tables, a Christmas tree, and a candy house of red and green gave the din- ing room a festive air. Guests at the dinner were Dean Alice Lloyd, Mrs. Beryl Bacher, As- sistant Dean of Women, Professor H. McCluskey, and Mrs. McCluskey, Professor J. B. Pollock and Mrs. Pol- lock, Professor Mabel E. Rugen, Pro- fessor Charles Staubach and Mrs. Staubach, Professor M. N. Soule and ItMrs. Soule, Professor L. A. Strauss, Professor P. H. Welch, and Mrs. Welch, and Professor A. H. Stockard and Mrs. Stockard. Additional guests were Professor W. D. Baten, and Mrs. Baten, Pro- fessor L. A. Fowler and Mrs. Fowler, Professor A. Valerio and Mrs. Val- erio, Professor A. L. Dunham and Mrs. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap, Professor A. A. Christman and Mrs. Christman, Professor J. W. Scholl and Mrs. Scholl, and Professor J. Al- baadejo and Mrs. Albaladejo. Recent Russian literature was the subject discussed at the meeting of the book section of the Michigan Dames held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the League. Among the books review- ed were: "The Education of a Prin- cess" and "Princess in Exile'' by Marie, grand duchess of Russia, and "Russia My Home," by Emma Coch- ran Panafidine. I il' I I I' Fraternities I I To Entertain I Before Holiday . I The campus fraternities are doing their final entertaining before the Christmas holidays begin accompan- ied by an exodus of the students. CHI PSI The Chi Psi fraternity annual Christmas party will be held Thurs- day night. A special Christmas din- ner will be followed by a freshman play. THETA CHI The Theta Chi fraternity will give a Christmas party Thursday night for the members and pledges. After dinner the freshman will entertain with a play written by Robert Fuoss, '33. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 'The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will give their annual Christmas party Thursday night. The usual cus- tom of exchanging gifts will be car- ried out with a real Santa Claus. The freshman play will be a take-off of an old Christmas play. A few outside guests will be invited. DELTA ALPHA EPSILON The Delta Alpha Epsilon frater- nity is planning their Christmas party for Wednesday night. The active members will exchange gifts after their usual Christmas dinner. HERMITAGE The Hermitage fraternity is giving a Christmas dinner Wednesday night for the members after which there will be a general exchange of pres- ents. PIll BETA PI Phi Beta Pi is giving a Christmas dinner and party tonight. All the pledges and outside members of the fraternity will be present. After din- ner small gifts will be exchanged, each one accompanied by a poem, the toys to be given to the hospital for the children later. TRIGON Trigon is holding a small informal Christmas party for its members on Thursday. There will be a special dinner, and gifts will be exchanged later. You'll find week-end, overnight and wardrobe bags as well as Gladstones in our collection. And, best of all, at prices any college girl can afford. $3.50 to $16.50 GOODYEAEn COCDLLEGE SHOPS NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE I' :. a N..r... Final Vacation LTJGGflGE This Christmais /y f r, .fir/,1 ' f '. r; %,ti t'+ , r , , Tell The Folks Back Home .. HAT SALE i - ,,. A Dress For Your Christmas Vacation c y 5y l r t C Y r. from Our Selection of 100 New Dresses T11is group includes the mnost appropriate dresses for your vacation . . . There are Sunday night frocks and daytime cam- Special pus dresses of krinkle crepes, wools, and knits Today and Tomorrow ..in all of the new and wanted colors. This spe- cial will last only for $5.95 two days so re sure to make your selection at nd once. $10.95 Only Three Days Left for Shopping in Ann Arbor - . . We Shall Be Open Until 9 o'Clock Every Night Until Christmas I Merry Christmas with GIFTS from and 95c each Goodyear s College Shops This includes Felts, Fabrics, Satins and Softies Jaeobsons ' 2 jor$1.50 I R' e + ! ER f!,f I ii If) i! ,i tli i, i I ail ij X13 l I I, , ,, ,,, Bring Your Christmas ProblemsI to Our ® , ": , .o ..j + ® You'll find all sorts of gifty things to select from - hosiery, gloves, jewelry, lingerie, blouses, sweaters, etc., in festive Yuletide array, mak- ing it an easy task to check off the items on your gift list. We'll box them for you, too, in an attractive Christmas box. HOSIERY - always popular and in good taste for any fern on your list. Fashionable dark shades. 65c to $. 3 5 a pair. I .I i --, I A Complete Gift Shop in Itself Extending from Elevatpr to Elevator on Our JEWELRY to complement types of costumes. Take the sister some. 50C to $2.95. all kid - - , e , , . -; , " - Second Floor BLOUSES - in warm jerseys $2 to $5. silks, satins and High necks and all. crp GLOVES-kids, capeskins and fabrics for any women or girls on your list. $1.95 to $2.95. Don't let your Christmas list whip you down-there's really noth- i E ' I - -.. , - - - .14 1 . r