IGAN DAILY ,. 7-7-7-7-7=7 , W-q% FU SOCI ETY 1 < i Natlonhi Misie sorority Holds Speial Meeting Sigmna Alpha Iota lHoiors FounersWith Mwsical Program And Reception A formal musicale honoring Alpha chapter~of $igma Alpha Iota, nation, al music sorority, and its patronesses', will be given at 8:15 p. mn. today in the Grand Rapids room of the Leg.gue. .Hostesses for the occasion are members of Lam~bda Alpha, alumnae chapter of the sorority. In the receiving line will be Miss Nora Crane IHunt, director of the Girls' G~lee Club, and Miss 'Elizabeth CampbelI, two of the founders of the sorority; Mmnie. Eleanor Hazzard Pea- cock, of .Detroit; and Mrs. Lewis Reimann, president of' Lambda Al- pha. Mrs. Vernelle Rohrer Peppard, WhQ appears on the program, is prov mnoe president of the sorority and is the pupil of Madame Peacock. The following pro'gram will be given:-.. . Thelma Newell-Solo from "The Violin-Maker of Cremona" (Hubay); Song of the Preszta Maiden (Hubay); On the Preszta (Kern); Vernelle IRohrer Peppard-three Brahms see leotions: 'Botschaft; Der Tod, .das isl di kuhle 'Na.cht; Der Jager. M4aud Qkkelberg-Chaconne (Bach.. Busorie); Thelma Newell-Air for 0 String (Bach); Romance (Svendsen); 'Vernelle Rohrer Peppard-T h e r e Oried. a Bird (Sinding); Oh! for a Breath o' the Moorlan~ds (Whelpley); -A Little Lovely Drdam (Crews); Song of the Open (LaForge)'; Mrs. Pep- pard!s accompanists will be Miss .Iar- riet Ingersol] and Mrs. Maud OkIexl- berg. New Ideas Seen In AcessQJles By CAROL J. HANAN S8omeone' who really understands the problems of a co-ed has put on the market what is aptly called a 'co-ed set. It cOn'sists of a little round "potty" hat which is worn far over on one side of thle head and: a huge ;pursE made of'the same felt as the hat with a. zipper compartnient large enough, to~ enclose a notebook, and enough room outside of that for the compacts, lipaticks, pencils, and whato-t~ga e~up th~e eon~ tents Qf- a co-ed~s purse. . They are really qite swagger and come in all Speaking about accessories, many mnonograrged bags, handerchiefs and comnpacts have come out lately. The hanging mrn~ograms -on bags are good for da.ytime use. Inistegdl of hav- ing thiern ,lampedi or sewed on, there are two. 1ittle~ loops near the top of the bag from which. the initials dangle. For dr'ess wear, an attrac' tive hag .of : blackc antelope with a gold. frame. sets off one modernistic letter in silver alnd one in gold. The handed knitted scarf and hat sets which have recently come out are both good lookihg and practical. Yesterda we saw a smenartr otfi i knitted scarf and turban in tones of gray, rose and blue. Education Faculty Will Honor Graduating Class A reception honoring the senior education class will be given by members of the faculty of the School of Education at 8 p. in., Jdn. 17, at the Women's Athletic Building. Invitations for the affair will be issued to students soon. Ping-pong, bowling and jig-saw puzzles will pro- vide entertainment, and there will be dancing throughout the evening. The program planned by the class includes a tea dance and a picnic which will be held later on in the year. Announcemnts concerning class activities will be published in the Daily Official Bulletin. Society Girls Perform For Charity . s r r: a .... i Engagements And Marriaoes Aviatrix Trys Skis - Are An -Associated Press Photo Wearing the silks of two well known racing stables, Trina C. Mar- shall (left) and Helen McCann, New York society girls, spurred on their mechanical steeds across the floor of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, in. the Manhattan derby. The race was part of a unique charity benefit pro- gram. Faith Ralph Honored At Delta Gamma; Mary Zabel To Marry Soon Students of the University, whether alumni or.in attendance at present, are turning their minds toward mat- rimony. Two engagements and one marriage have been recently an- nounced. Mr. Geor;e H. Ralph announced the engagement of his daughter, Faith Lillian Ralph, '33, to Wallis Austin, of Oak Park, Ill., on Dec. 28, in Chicago. Miss Ralph, a Delta Gamma, is chairman of the' World Fellowship Committee at the League and a member of the board of direc- tors. 'Before entering the University she attended Wellesley College. Mr. Austin is a Alpha Delta Phi at the University of Chicago. A party was held at the Delta Gamma chapter house Monday night in honor of the occasion. The engagement of Jean Elizabeth Cowden, '33, of Ann Arbor to Wilbert L.' Hindman, Jr., '33, of Detroit, was announced last night at a dinner held at the Alpha Xi Delta sorority house. Miss Cowden is a member of this so- rority -and the daughter of Professor. Roy W. Cowden of the English de- partment. The engagement of Mary Eliza- beth Zabel, '30, of Monroe, to Frank1 Preston Brown, '32, of Elgin, Ill., has been recently announced. Miss Zabel was a member of the Kappa Delta sorority while a student at the Uni- versity. Mr. Brown was a member of the Theta Chi fraternity. The date of their marriage has not yet been set.' :. News of th mar ria e of William Thomas Ransay, '29, formerly of Monroe, to Margaret Springford of New York has just been received. The wedding took place Dec. 30. Rev. Heaps Spaaks For, Ann Arbor Women's Club' The Rev. Allison Ray Heaps, of the First Congregational Church was the speaker of'the afterneon at the week- ly meeting of the Ann Arbor Wo-! men's Club held at 2:30 p. tit. Tues- day in the main ballroom of the' League. Mr. Heaps',' ject was an illustrat- ed .lecture "Outward Bound." The Speech Given B y Professor At Club Meeting Prof. Richard Hollister of the speech department spoke before a meeting of the Athena Literary So- ciety which was held at 8 p. m. Mon- day in the Athena room in Angell Hall. Martha Littleton, '34, introduc- ed the speaker. Professor Hollister gave an infor- mal talk, telling first of reminiscen- ces of his own college days and also recollections that he had of the early history of Athena, which was the first women's speech society. He also spoke at some length of the days when Alpha Nu included in its mem- bership women as well as men. An interesting, resume of conditions on the campus at the time when there was no Union, League, or Daily was presented. After the talk, a short business meeting was held. Gladys Baker, '33, president, appointed a nomination committee which will report at the next meeting, to be held in two weeks. Election of officers for next term will take place at that time. Prof. Morrison To Head I Sons of Revolution Prof. Roger L. Morrison, professor of Highway Engineering and High- way Transport, was elected president of-Washtenaw chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution at the an- nual meeting held at the home of Dr. J. M. Osborne, retiring president. The chapter voted to continue the citizenship medals given in junior high schools of the city and rural schools of the country. Dr. Chester Arnold gave an address on Western mountain ranges that he illustrated Iby motion pictures- Service Extended To Sororities By Wyvern Luck will be the tiket toth for five couples either Friday urady night this week-end. TI tfihe tickets of last" wet dances were sayed and in dee crecy Josephine Woodhams, dance chairman, drew five indicating the persons who admitted to the League. Th will be good for either Friday urday night with no credenti essary other than a smile stubs to their tickets-oh, girl. The lucky numbers will be ed Thursday. Faculty Women's Ci Holds Meeting Tu The Tuesday afternoon me the play reading section of I ulty Women's Club reviewed the late New York dramatic tions at the first meeting s holidays, held at 2:30 p. m. in the Grand Rapids room League. About 75 persons a After the discussion of the Mrs. William Sellew, tea wa The table decorations were peas, white narcisses and gre ers. Mrs. William Sellew a Donald M. Matthews poured Assisting them were the I hostesses: Mrs r .Willett F. dell, MWrs. Albert B. Peck, Mn Large Rushing Parties Planned By Sororities For This Week Many sorority rushing parties are being crowded into these last few days before everyone settles down to study for final exams. Attractive dec- orations are planned for tables, in- cluding everything from blhe books to spring flowers. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gamma Dlta' entertained nine guests at a rushing dinner last night. Florence Hiscock and Ruth Pence, both Ann Arbor alumnae, were present. Table decorations consisted of an attractive combination of ivory tapers and sweet peas. ALPHA OMICRON PY A rushing dinner for 12 guests will be given F'riday night at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Spring flowers and harmonizing tapers will decorate the tables. 7IL1 'Xf LTA A rushing dinner for 12 guests is being given at the. Alpha Xi Delta house tonight. Table decorations of ivory tapers and spring flowers will be used. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigma wishes to an- nounce the pledging of Mima Gif- fen, '35, of Pittsburgh, on Thursday, Dec. 15. Miss 'Edith Leiberman, of Detroit, was a guest of Florence Travis, '35, at the chapter house last week-end. SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa entertained four guests at a rushing dinner last night. Sweet peas, roses, and white tapers formed: effective table decorations. THETA PHI ALPHA Theta Phi Alpha will entertain several guests at a rushing dinner tonight. The scheme for decorations will be built on the bluebook idea. Tiny bluebooks will serve as place- cards, and the colors will be blue and white as background for flowers and L, _ tapers. Dorothy Clark, '34SM, is in charge of the affair. Thursday night the sorority will hold a guest dinner in honor:of Betty Immel, '35, the occasion being her birthday. Several memnbers will in- vite escorts. The predominating color for decorative schemes will be pink. KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta is giving a rushing dinner tomorrow night for six guests. The decorations will include White tapers, white button crysanthemums, and placecards with the sorority crest. IZETA TAUl ALPhA . Eight guests were honored at. a rushing dinner at Zeta Tau Alpha Monday night. American .Beauty roses and black tapers contrasted to create attractive decorations for the tables. 1 F ' i 1 Y . { , ., rv - i . -Associated Press Photo Amy Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Mollison in private life, noted aviatrix, finds skis harder to maneuver. while on a trip through Switzerland than to pilot7 a plane. W hereToG Motion Pictures: Michigan, "The Son-7Daughter"; Majestic, "Second Hand Wife." ~Lectures: Dr. Will Durant on "The- American Crisis," Hill Auditorium 8 p. n.: French lecture, Mr. Koella, Room 103 Romance Language Build- ing, 4:15 p. m. Exhibits: Japanese wood block prints, Alumni Memorial. Hall. . Functions: Open house, Harris Hall, 4 to 6 p. in. Dances: Tea dancgg, League, 3 to 5 p. in., Grill room. discussion was based on the motion picure play and drama by that name by Sutton Dane. The trio of the University Girls' Glee Club, composed of Maxine May- nard, '35, Lucille. Lucas, '34SM, and Frances Beswarick, '34SM, provided the musical feature -for the afternoon. Second the purp fore ner the Plans to extend the service ren- A dered by distributing blue books at me the League and in various sorority trie houses, to selling candy, notions, and the necessary nick-nacks have been com- are pleted by Wyvern, women's junior are scholastic honorary society, in a A meeting held last night at the Cou League, according to Harriet Jen- Lee nings, '34, president. 'ar Amierica S Stud'E eign student, to be held Russian tea Anyone on c eting studen es, and stude ir friendshil invited to at necessary. group dis urt," will fol] Watson, '3E .' Luncheon Clun Holds Weekly Meeting Tuesday 'Members of the Graduate Lunch- eon Club met -yesterday in the' Rus sian Tea Room of the League. This luncheon is one of the series that has been given once a week since November in order that graduate stu- dents may become betteracqainted, pop Greys i rs of the senior education' >r this year are: president, 'enske; vice-president, Jean e; secretary, Jean Bentley; asurer, Walfred Kuijaha. SPRING are Here . . -and we have the jaunty, little sailor with its small but mnost becoming brim .. Without brims, the spring :fashions give us the snug Turbans of soft straw fabric. Come and see what spring has for you at aigain return to fashion .:... ..:.:.. - / and- smartly expressed in these charming CHIC CREATIONS How delightfully these new Greys harmonize with your attire . . 495 $4.95 i iI I I. a witha hint of Spring Thp' I-d X16 75 THRILLING * FASHIONS $' 75 Here with up E ;';;r s >' {; <, {. C ii for who the at 1 muel 0 "re pricea look like and Be the first in your crowd to wear a new spring dress. The colors are the shades that you want right now . . the patterns the kind you have always dreamed about . . . . conservative . .smart . . . wearable y anywhere at any time. 1' Paul Gutman, a blind man of Ob- erlin, 0., swims, dances and plays cards. r" , n' >' , ; .,:\. . h . :.. : ":.;.::. ;a .: i' . Continuing the SHOE CLEF $3 . . INDIGESTION CU1RE fora sItll $3.95 and $75( Black and brown kidskin and suede - ties, straps and pumps for street, aft- ernoon and informal wear. Rediuce d prices for clear- i1'C. consideration at II II II 11 11 III