THE MICHIGAN DAILY ba: CAM PUS SOCIETY1 House Dances Being Planned For Week-End Fraternities Are Expecting Several Alumni In Ann Arbor At Parties Fraternities are being kept busy with plans for the week end for wel- coming back alumni to the chapter houses and opening the houses for dances after and before the North- western game Saturday. DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon fraternity is expect- ing the following guests for next week end; Mr. and Mrs. James La- fer, '27, Mr. and Mrs. Gayard La- fer, 1?aul Jerome, '25, Robert Siewert, '24, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Block, De- troit; William W. Taylor, '30, Ben- ton Harbor, Mich.; Lawrence Hecht, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Free- man, Sr., Winnetka, Ill. The chap- ter is planning a dance after the Princeton game. DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi fraternity will entertain many guests next week end among which will be: Marie and Margaret Purser, Sarnia, Ont., Ar- thur Ahlstrom, '30, Worster, Mass.. Kathryn Johnson, Eleanor Sykita, and Herbert Suhr, South Haven, Mich., Clarence Masters, '31, Alpena, Mich, George Dillon, '26, South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs, Claud Snarry and Jane Mitchell, '32, De- troit, Mrs. A. Mitchell and Edith Mitchell, Jackson, Mich. ALPHA CHI RHO Alpha Chi Rho fraternity enter- t ained the majority of the Delphix fraternity of East Lansing among which were two members of the team Joe Kowatch and Harvey Bauss. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity enter- tained the following guests last week end: Howard Bjork, '30, Iron Moun- tain, Mich., Frederick DeWitt, '29, Detroit, T. Baker, '29, Lansing, Mich. DELTA PHI The Delta Phi fraternity is expect- ing many of its alumni back for the Northwestern game this week end. Among these are Henry and Alex- ander Gage, '32 and '28, of Detroit; Raymond Perring, '20, of Detroit; Charles Fines, of Wyandotte; An- drew Carnegie, of Detroit; and Hen- ry Morton, of Detroit. Mrs. J. D. Elder, of Ann Ai'bor, and Mrs. E. R. Iolles, of South end, Indiana, will be guests of the house at dinner tonight. HER ITAGF The Hermitage fraternity is hold- ing its annual closed alumnus home-] coming dance next Saturday night. Many of the alumnus and their guests are expected to arrive in time to attend the Northwestern game, and will stay over to attend an alum- nus dinner to be served at the house on the following Sunday noon. DELTA CHI Delta Chi fraternity had the fol- lowing guests last week end: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ruttle, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gilman, Robert Waul- worth, '28, Donald Swan, '27, and c. Robinson, '29, Detroit. ACACIA Acacia fraternity entertained the following alumni as guests for the Wyvern To Ofer Unique Plan For Students, Faculty Wyvern, junior honorary society, is sponsoring a unique plan to acquaint members of the faculty with the students on an informal friendly basis, according to Harriet Jennings, '34, president. The idea is to be car- ried out at luncheon at the League cafeteria, beginning next week or the week after. Members of the teaching staff will sit at certain tables; the girls com- ing to eat at noon, will make their choice of tables according to the personnel of each. The other officers of Wyvern, elect- ed last spring, are: Grace Mayer, '34, secretary, and Margaret Allen, '34, treasurer. Jordan IIlI Holds Aitntual. Ho use El ee Ltit Sororities Close Season Of Rushing With Formal Dinners Corridor Captails Chia ien hiosey .1.r Be Held 'Today _d Jordan Hall held its annual elec- tion of house chairmen and corridor captains Tuesday, Oct. 4. The result of the elections for chairmen was Margaret Be ket, '33, social chairman; Mary Earnshaw, '35, and Janice Rice, '36, tea chair- men; Mary Catherine Snyder, '34, activities; Virginia Hartz, '34, assist- ant; Helen Brenner, '33, Athletics; Maretta Martinech, '35SM, music; Jane Brydges, '34, library; Dorothy Richardson, Grad., s c h o1 a r s h i p; Hazel Hickman, '36, dramatics, and Helen Levison, '35, publicity. Those chosen to represent each corridor were Leona Prouter. '36 Jane Brydges, '34, Virginia Allmand, '36, Estelle Goldstein, '33, Margaret Jennings, Grad., Elizabeth Spray, '36, Maretta Martinech, '35SM, Mary Louise Burgess, '35, Helen Schmude, '33, Amelia Perkovitch, '33, and Jan^ Cooper, '33. Elections of the com- mittee members will be made later. Mrs. Rupert Kahn will pour at tea this afternoon in Jordan Hall. Union Dance To Honor Northwestern's Tem Northwestern's football team will be honored at the Union dance Sat- urday night. Don Loomis' orchestra will play. For the Union formal to be given Nov. 4, Henry Busse's, Husk O'Hara's and Johnny Hamp's orchestras are under consideration, according to Charles Burgess, '34, who is chair- man of Union dances, and who will be in charge of the arrangements for the formal. The price will be two dollars a ticket. Michigan-State game: Russell H. Moore, '32, of Lansing, Paul Roes- ner, '32, Detroit, R. Rudolph, from the Penn State chapter, Robert Max- son, the guest of R. Moore. and W, D. Crawford, '32, of Tiffin, Ohio. Next Sunday, Acacia will hold an open house. Miss Evelyn Reed of De- troit, the guest of Sherman Hatch, '32, will attend. Sororities are planning the last formal rushing affair tonight to end the annual period of intense rush- ing. Bronze, pink, and blue, the Delta Gamma colors, will decorate their formal tables tonight. Cream tapers will light the dining rooms. Talis- man and red roses will be used lb roughout the house. Mrs. Ralph Aigler, and Mrs. W. E. Brown, Jr., will be the assisting patronesses, while the alumnae are: Mrs. Alfred Connable, Mrs. J. B. Plekker, Miss Margaret Dieilendorf, and Miss Don- na Jones, the last two being from Detroit. KAPPA DELTA White tapers and green and white floral pieces will decorate the Kappa Delta tables tonight. The sorority will use their crest on the place cards. Patronesses will be: Mrs. C. Meloche, Mrs. Hunt Bailey, Mrs. W. R. Cowden, and alumnae are: Miss Willena Kalmbach of South Lyons, Michigan, Miss Dorothy Cummings of Pontiac, Miss Hilda Eastcoat of Grand Rapids. Also, the Misses Isa- belle Jenkins and Evelyn Ballard of Detroit. GAMMA PHI BETA Continuing last night's decorations, Gamma Phi Beta will have as ad- ditional patronesses: Mrs. Nathan Potter, Mrs. Fra Loomis, Detroit, Mrs. E. Adams, and Mrs. Henry Douglas. Alumnae will be: Miss Es- ther Way of Saginaw, Miss Theo- dora Thielman of Grand Haven, and Miss Betty Wheeler of Grand Rap- ids. ALPHA VHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega will use gleam- ing silver candles and blue delphi- niums on their tables tonight at the formal rushing dinner. Two patron- esses from Detroit will be Mrs. D. Neil Reed, and Mrs. Paul Krause. A local patroness will be Mrs. Boone Gross. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Scarlet and buff roses, green ta- pers, and crested place cards will make Alpha Gamma Delta table fes- tive tonight. Alumnae attending the dinner will be: Misses Florence Hif- cock, Dora Polk, Helen Chapin, Jo- sephine Carlton, and Violet Parker. ALPHA P k Bordeaux roses and silver tapers will center Alpha Phi tables tonight. Alumnae who will be present are: Miss Jane Robinson of Saginaw, Misses Ella and May Hanson of Grayling, Michigan, Misses Kay Ti- tus and Kay Turner of Battle Creek, Misses Virginia Gies, Ruth Lehman, Stetsion Sport of Doodale Chevoit Beautifully Tailored 5 For ie Gamc-on 1aturday v ear a "IOFTY" We have thcm in Lustrous Angora with or without brims whichevcr you prefer for only $2.95 and Lucy McLelland of D e t r o i t, Misses Susan Short of Saginaw, and Betty Smith of Saginaw, will also attend. ALPHA XI DELTA Tables for the formal dinner to- night at the Alpha Xi Delta house will hold white pom-pon-s and yel- low candles. Patronesses four private secretaries while Wilson In Parm cy I Hed tCntinued from Page 1) !had only two; that Hoover, had the zInPharmacy Is Held gain with France, the United States Mariines build a road up to his pri- At a reception held in the Alumni would also be forced to admit Cze- vate estate; and that the President room of the League building last cho-Slovakian hand-made gloves at has five marines constantly stationed night, the members of the faculty the same rate. In this way we have C the estat whose salaries are pak of the college of pharmacy and their destroyed any possibility of recipro- for by the United States. w ives entertained the students of city agreem ent." t at sc oo ._ne oM ._ai eysrje ts_______ ha ho One of Mr. Rainey's projects for MCIA The event is an annual affair somedtime has been a bill providina-G R which is usually held about the see- tional agreement as a result of an E ond week of l1O ,'international economic conference.DI N99 East Huron President Hoover recently branded Lu0 Aiueic Managers I such a conference as an entangling 11s30 o1:30 alliance. However, tepresentative Salisbury Stcak Lab o) l Annua Meet g Rainey pointed out, the State de F 1 rench Fried or Cream Potatoes St&ew v onzitocs or Buttered Beets partment recently issued a state- Backed Apples or siced Peaches Members of the Michigan Athletic mn geigwt h tn ft Tea coffec or Milk MaaesCu ilhl hi nment agreeing with the stand of the 35e Managers Club will hold their an- League of Nations in censuring nual meeting on Saturday, Oct. 8, at Japan, essentially an entangling alli- Dinner 11:45 a. m., in the Michigan Union, ance. 5:30 to 7:00 it was announced yesterday by T, Cites Lausanne Conference Roa al t r L&E~sR.Ii228 onferene Ft ea5l i1with dressing Hawley Tapping, secretary-treasurer. Roast rork and Cinnamon Apple! Harold H. Emmons, president of the "The Lausanne conference declar- ram -aaed Potoe s i organization, will preside. ed the necessity of an economic con- Perfection or Head Lettuce Salad ----- - ference to lower tariff walls," he said, pple or cus a d ke Harwood, Mrs. William VanFleet, "and the Bank of International Set- Home made Rolls Mrs. Howard Mathews, and Miss Lois tlement has said that there will be Tea Coffee and Milk Webb will be present at the rushing no international monetary standard 40c formal to he wiven by Sigma Kanna until the tariff barriers are lowered __ Mrs. Charles Hopkiiis, ivirs. Edwin and Miss Helen Gustine of Ann Ar- Earl, Mrs. Howard VanAuken, Mrs. bor will be present. Let's have Lu1LCh Ioda yIt the taii L Ca fe. Their 300cL uch is Complete; includes alUthe trimmings (from Soup to Dessert) id it's reallye goodi plce to eat.. : Complete Evecning Dinners .5;A oNL t6o 8 A3) P.M. _ V .. We'll Give You :I I25 to 5U 0 FOR YOUR OLD PEN toward the purchase of the latest, streamlined 'Parker Duofold World s Style and Quality Leader Still time if you hurry to get the great $5 Duofold Jr. or Lady Duofold-latest streamlined model-for only $3.75 and an old pen, or the famous $7 Parker Duof old Sr. Pen with over-size ink capacity for only $5 and an old pen. Or the great $10 Parker Duofold Sr. DeLuxe for $7.50 and an old pen. The old pen you trade in does not have to be a Parker-we only require that it shall have a 14k gold point. Old mechanical pencils, any kind or condition, accented as 75c to $1.00 cash toward the purchase We have other smart Softies 95c and up If you haven't seen the snap- py Diagonal Angora Turbans do so at once . . they're beautiful and only $3.95 * ,4 Think of it! Nearly 400 Brand New Frocks, each one individ- 10.95 ual- Even in these days of Low Costs, it seems incredible that