THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1" CAMPUS SOCIETY CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY NOTICE W4NTED Alumni Back For Football Entertainments Houses Feature Dances,, Dinners For Week-End Of Northwestern Game Fraternity entetrtainments make gay the week-egd of the Northwest- ern-Michigan game. The strenuous period of rushing over, the various campus Greek-letter organizations are welcoming alumni and other out- of-town guests for the traditional football festivities. In addition to dinners and suppers after the game, many houses are starting the season with football dances. ALPHA DELTA PHI Alumni returning to the Alpha Delta Phi house for the Northwest-, ern game this week-end are Ross Kidston, '05, of LaGrange, Ill.; L. W.] Smith, '03, of Grand Rapids; Thom- as Wanty, '11,; E. T. White, '08, La- peer, Mich.; S. R. Williams, '08, La- peer, Mich.; Bernard Holbrook, '25, of Buffalo, N. Y.; John Loveland, '34, of Jackson; Robert Montague, '32, of Saginaw; Charles Wise, '32, of Kala- mazoo; C. H. Hacker, '03, of Grosse Point, Mich.; Robert Heferan, '32, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; George Thompson, '07, of Grand Rapids; and H. R. Patterson, '17, of Grand Rapids. CHI PSI Chi Psi fraternity entertained the following alumni last week-end: Mor- rison Taylor, '21, Douglas Brien, '32, John Reindel, '32, William Crane, '32, Dr. and Mrs. Richard McKean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKean, Detroit; Martin Craw, '31, Elkart, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. George Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy, and Edward Westover, Bay City, Mich. The girls entertain- ed were: Mary Morley and Mary Adele Shaw, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. For the Northwestern game they are expecting: L. B. King, '12, Guy Greene, '10, D. B. Crane, R. W. Weatherby, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Knaggs, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Newbro, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Newbro, Jr., Charles Navin, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Toles, Jack Treble, '23, Dr. and Mrs. R. Mc- Kean, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc- Kean, Detroit. R. M. Ireland, '13, Portland, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. George Haskins, Wine- tka, Ill.; LaMarr Brace, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. The girls entertained will be: Maxine Smith, Virginia Ro- baut, Kathleen Gate, Detroit; Bar- bara Smith, Pontiac, Mich.; Pauline Bowe, Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Betty Brede, Birmingham, Mich. HERITAGE Hermitage will be host to many guest over the week-end. William Baker, and Frank V. Gibbs are com- ing from Chicago; James Coates, from Grand Rapids; M. J. Burns, from Binghampton, N. Y.; Earl Cafe, from Rochester, N. Y.; Frank Chat- field, and Desmond Tyler, from Pon- tiac; poward Johnson, from Monta- gue,, Mich.; Bob Mosher, from Bay City; Paul Hamilton, from Dearborn; and Dutch Shumacher, from Royal Oak, Mich. Kappa Sigma is planning a Pledge Formal for Friday night, October 14, which will be a closed dance. The patrons and patronesses for the dance will be Captain and Mrs. Carol Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oaks, and Lieutenant and Mrs. Coursey. Among those returning to Kappa Sigma for the week-end are Judge Angus Shannon. of Chicago and his son, H. E. Shannon, '33L, John Noyes, '32, and Carl Richardson, '32. Pill DELTA THETA An informal open-house dance to- night after the game will be given in honor of the Phi Delta Theta here. from Northwestern. The chaperones are to be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fee of Detroit. Arrangements have been made with Peter Blomquist for music by Barry Blairs' orchestra and a feat- ure group of blues songs by Miss Billite Johnston. Mr. Blair has been playing at the Country Club, the Plum Hollow Country Club, and the Detroit Yacht Club. Guests for the week-end will in- clude: Messers Douglas Roby, Rob- ert Rains, Stuart Smith, and Allen Kessler of Detroit. Indiana will be represented by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Petrie, Fort Wayne, Miss Josephine Glenn, Mr. William Glenn, Mr. Hay-, den Harlow, and Mr. John Petrie of Huntington. Misses Evelyn and Jose- phine Wistert and Mr. John Heppes and guests will attend from Chicago. Mr. Orren Lane and a party of scven from Toledo are expected, while Lansing, Michigan will be rep- resented by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark, and Mr. Bruce Anderson. Bardstown, Kentucky, will be represented by the Misses Sabina Kelly, Naomi Talbot, and Mary Jane Cummings. Miss Betty Arnold, Dubuque, Iowa, Sororities Harken To Wedding Bells During Past Year Many are the sorority girls who have been married recently, during the spring, or summer, or who are to be married this winter, survey shows. Virginia Davidson, '34, this sum- mer became the bride of Mr, McFad- yen, and Bernadine Maylay is now Mrs. Stowe. Both are members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Besides Mrs. Symons, whose mar- riage was announced last spring, is Mrs. Slagle, Alpha Phi, who was El- canor Eggleston before her marriage this summer. Anna Dunlap, Alpha Xi Delta, was married last spring to Mr. Leslie of Grand Rapids, and the former Eth- el Crowe is now Mrs. Robert Bruce Griff en. Among the affianced at Alpha Del- ta Pi are Jane Crosby, '32, of Can- tonville, Maryland, who has an- nounced her engagement to Mr. Mosher. Frances McNamara, '32, of Sarnia, Ontario, has also announced her engagepent. Alice Charles, '31, Alpha Chi Ome- ga, became Mrs. Beacher Gary of Jackson, this last year. Louise Gan- iard Johnson, '31, is living on Long Island with her husband, Lawton Johnson. Last year Miss Margaret Gentz, Pi Beta Phi, announced her engage- ment to Mr. Chadwick, and Miss Jane Brown was engaged to Ken- neth Quinn. During the summer Miss LaVerne Weidel, '32, was married to Victor Corliss Armstrong, '31, and the cou- ple is now living in Detroit. Mrs. John Coulter, the former Miss Mil- dred Drinkauss, '30, is now living in Ann Arbor in the Peterson Apart- ments. Miss Adria Parks, '33, is en- gaged to Victor William Humphry Palmer of East Cleveland, and Miss Jeanne DuBois, '32, of Grand Rap- ids is also married. The brides are members of Delta Zeta sorority. Ramsdell Leaves Today On Tour Of InspectiOnl Prof. W. F. Ramsdell of the School of Forestry and Conservation will leave today on a tour of inspection of the reforestation work at the biolog- ical station at Douglas Lake, it was learned yesterday. Professor Rams- dell is doing this work in co-opera- tion with Dr. George R. LaRuc. Miss Virginia Blight of New York City, Miss Juanita Whitaker, Miss Mary Honeywell, and Mr. Henry Graham from Delhi, New York, Mr. Fred Walters of Huntington, Mr. A. Novack, Evanston, Miss Ann Hend- ricks, Lincoln, Nebraska, Misses Dorothy Tubbs, and Harriet Bond from Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Harri- son Simrall of Lexington, Kentucky, Mr. Paul Steketee, Jr., and party from Grand Rapids, and Mr. E. J. Wolgemuth and party from Cincin- nati are additional guests. No stags will be admitted to the pay. ! SIGMA ALPHA .EPSILON Among the houses entertaining guests over the wei-end is the Sig- "ma Alpha Epsilon house. ''he guest list includes Mr. James G. Frey, '22, William G. Coburn, '32, Carl Sagen, '20, Williard Fish, '29, Jack Lindauer all of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. C. Giller of Shelby, Ohio; Norris P. Johnson, '32, former assistant busi- ness manager of The Daily, of South Haven. Harold Tiedman and Robert David, '32, of Chicago; D. William H. Gon- ne, '15, of Detroit; Gordon Draeger and Edwin F cher, Jr., of Adrian; Gene Doster, Robert Mitchell, Buster Gilmore, Gerald Shearer, Melvin Ross, and John Rowe of Benton Har-' bor; John Sauchuck, '32, last year's football manager, and Walter Sau- chuck of Cleveland, Ohio; John Schroeder of Toledo; Lieutenant Don of Selfridge Field; and O. H. Hennes, '12, of Menominee. THETA DELTA CIII Among the most prominent alumni returning to the Theta Delta Chi house is Mr. John C. Jarrels, '07, for- mer football star and President of the M club, who is returning for the game and to visit his son, John. Other guests of the fraternity will be Miss Elaine Fauls, Edmund Hitt- son, Thomas Phelan, Grace Fabri, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mr. A. W. Bohnsack, '10, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salmon, and son and wife, all of Chicago, Ill. Many Alumnae Newest Afternoon Dresses Are A Rt i M dC O l D L. " #Wsd1e U . This WeeklEndBy CAROL J. HANAN , .--.- When you go to his house on a , , , Sunday for dinner, it is the occa- zWO-Day 1 Iaertainmi enIts sion for that dressy afternoon dress Promise Gala Opening that has been more or less concealed from masculine eyes during rush- 0' Social Season here ing. Velvet is always appropriate, -- - -as well as any of the rough crepes, Alumnae of campus sororities who and as a rule we find that a dark have come back to Ann Arbor for color relieved by touches of white or rushing are remaining for the week- some light tone is more apropos and end, and others from Northwestern 'more apt to make you feel at ease or from local chapters, are returning than the bright jewel shades. That, for the football festivities. The en- however, is a matter of personal taste tertainments of the next two days and depends on the individual, A bid fair to be a promising opening bright frock of Hunter's green or to- for the year's social affair. mato red crepe if made simply and "CHI OMEGA toned down by dark accessories can Chi Omega wishes to announce the be charming and not at all out of initiation of Mary Gatlord, '35, of place. Algonac, Eethel Howard, '35, of Pon- The most important thing to re- tiac, Ruth Root, '35, of Monroe, and member about the Sunday afternoon Genevieve Lawson, '33, of Royal Oak. The sorority will have as week end held Thursday by Collegiate Soro- guests Miss Dorothea Hoffmeyer, of sis. Gold place cards bearing the Detroit, Miss Ruth Anderson of Sag- Sorosis crest were used. inaw, and Miss Ruth Matter of The alumnae present were Flor- Grand Rapids. They will also en- ence Taylor, '32, Winnetka, Illinois; tertain several m e m b e r s of the Mary Shields, '32, Fort Wayne, In- Northwestern chapter who will be diana; Eunice Hesseran, grad., Ann here for the Michigan-Northwestern Arbor; Betty Garrison, Ann Arbor; game. Katherine Fitzpatrick, '30, Port Hu- ALPHA PHI ron; Margaret Thompson, '32, De- Miss Lucille McLean, '32, Miss 1 troit; Ellen Reeves, '32, Ann Arbor; Maxine Nowak, '32, the Misses Mar-' Julia Quirk, Ypsilanti; and Louise garet and Ellen Hannen from Chi- Breakey, '32, Ann Arbor. cago as well as several guests from ALPHA OMICRON PI the Northwestern chapter will be This week end the chapter will week end guests at the Alpha Phi entertain eight members from the house. Northwestern chapter of the sorori- ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ty. Other week-end guests will be Alumni returning to the Alpha Florence Brady, '31, of Kalamazoo; Gamma Delta house for the week Ruth Weiler, '30, of Detroit; and end will be Miss Audra Cook, '32, Jean Boswell, '30, of Flint. Miss Grace Kepple, and Miss Flor- MARTHA COOK ence Tylmele, Miss Marion Racka- Miss Margaret Ruth Smith, So- fellow, Miss Geraldine Cuntiff, and cial director of Martha Cook, an- Miss Dorothy Davidson. nounces that she opened her annual KAPPA DELTA series of weekly teas for new resi- Kappa Delta will have a busy week dents of the house on Thursday. end entertaining alumnae and guests Candles, flowers, and an open fire- fr >m their Northwestern chapter. place made the room gay. R ellena Kambach, '32, of South Ly- GAMMA PHI BETA ons, Dorothy Cummings, '2, Doro- Miss Margaret Seybold of Jack- thy Felske, '32, and Sally Ensmin- son, the Misses Carol and Betty ger, '32, of Detroit, Irene Codding, Wheeler of Grand Rapids, Miss Mir- '34, of Constantine, and Margaret iam White, Miss Fae Loomis, and Friedrick, '32, of Grand Rapids, will Miss Geraldine Delphing all from return, and seven Kappa Deltas from Detroit, and Miss Adelaide Symons Northwestern expect to be here. from Saginaw are the guests ex- KAPPA ALPHA THETA pectcd for a festive football week Besides several alumnae who are, end at the Gamma Phi Beta house. returning for the week end, Kappa The women attending are all alum- Alpha Theta expects to entertain at nae. least 14 guests from their North- DELTA ZETA western chapter. The alumnae of Week-end guests of Delta Zeta will this chapter who will be present are: be Miss Alma Britsnyder, '28, of De- Virginia Lane, Marian Widman, Es- troit, Miss Doris Weiss, '32, of De- telle Holt, and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, troit, and Miss Shirley King also of all of Detroit, Agnes Davis of Indian- Detroit. apolis, I n d i a n a, Lois Sandler of Grand Rapids, and Eleanor Thoman of Lansing. DELTA DELTA DELTA'' Thec atirpt s isFon, Miss Avis Pitts of Cleveland will be the house guest of Delta Delta Delta this week end. That we serve the best i P1 BETA PII ;no-phere . . . a the Guests of the week-end at the Pi to . . . Do around to 1 Beta house will include Miss Jac- (IlIL'line McLean, '31, Miss Marian Lamb, '32, Miss Eleanor Walkin 1 I L. shaw, '32, Miss Mary Bess Irwin, 2, J"" ) S7 11 ( and Mrs. Steven Dinius. 802 South State SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa sorority will enter- tam as house guests this week-end--- - - - Mr. and Mrs. Van Fleet and Miss - Lois Wevt of Detroit. Miss Margaret Moon will attend from Lansing, as will Miss Esther Loucks of Pitts- burgh, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kitchen of Monroe and Miss Margaret Hemp- hill of Wooster, Ohio. ALPHA EPSILON PHIZ Alpha Epsilon Phi will entertain several alumnae and visitors as house guests this week-end. Mrs. M. Wine- garden, '28; Natalie Arden, '33, Es- } telle Aarons,'31, of Cleveland; Miss Iris Glichman of Cleveland; Virgin- ia Wolfe, '31; Detroit; and Miss Mae Winkler of Cleveland are among the alumnae and their guests who will be back. In addition, four members of the sorority from the Northwestern chapter will stay at the chapter W ea house here. ALPHA DELTA PI Mrs. A. B. Cummings, province president from Sullivan, Ohio, has Service, to the been a house guest of the chapter during the latter part of this week. bank, does not sto D o r o t h e a Schmidt, '30, Grosse Pointe, and Doris and Marjorie Mil- of a deposit slip. lar, '32, of Brighton will be house in die problems guests this week-end. COLLEGIATE SOROSIS and ever willing t( Yellow linen, tapers, and yellow talisman roses adorned the dinner invite you to dre table at the formal rushing party those problems wl v ctluct tIr dress is the length, for it is that which "makes or breaks" the effect. The afternoon dress should reach to the lower part of the calf of the leg, about five to six inches above the ankle. If it were any longer it would be a dinner dress; any shorter it would be last year's model, not that the latter is any disgrace in this day, but it is ridiculously easy to remod- el them so that it is impossible to tell the difference. There has always been a little con- troversy on the subject of hats; to wear or not to wear during dinner. As a matter of fact the decision is usually reached by a majority vote, a concensus of opinion, as it were of the feminine element present. If the men were consulted they would probably prefer that the hats be re- moved, owing to a peculiar idea that they have that a woman is really going somewheres just because she happens to be wearing a hat. But if it happens to be a nice little un- obtrusive turbin that tips down over one eye and perhaps sports a bow in the front or a short flirty veil, if it appears to be the one indis- pensible complement to your cos- tume it is sure to "go over." A few hints from Paris that are sure to give your frocks that coveted feeling of sophisticated smartness are victorian trimmings in the form of collars, and rows of buttons. Clips are smart additions and have been made of everything from all kinds of metal to wood. A convertible neck- line that is just as smart up as down is good this year, as well as that double breasted front effect gained by the cape collar and buttons. League Orchestra To Be Directed By Falk This Winter The end of rushing finds every- one interested in a chance for recre- ation, and the League and the Un- ion ballrooms are the scenes of much merriment among the students of the University. The Friday dance at the Woman's League had as guests Mr, and Mrs. A. A. James, who acted as patron and patroness for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon will act in that capacity at tonight's dance. With music by Mike Falk and the Michigan League orchestra providing a new attraction, league officers ex- pect a banner year, according to [__1 g neals . . . b)th(( 1riendl iFecf best prices. You'll find it the 1:14 i lt, .t NTYv .:: 1,';il tlia . d to Do It! personnel of this op with the signing We are interested of our customers, o offer advice. We op in, and discuss hich two heads al- 11 LUNCHES AND DRUG SUNDRIES DIAL 7850 ways seem to handle so much better than one. It's a convenience which we are glad to offer, and which, we feel, our customers will be happy to take advantage of. 11 11 I