.. ., x . a. ::: ,.. . _ ,.e. . w ,., ,.., . .. _.. _ CAMPUS Honor Guests For. Banquet, Are Anniounced Hold Panhellenic Banqiet Monday; Will Simplify Decorations Mary O'Brien, '35, chairman of invitations for the Panhellenic Ban- quet to be held Oct. 30 in the League, yesterday announced the names of those who will be guests of honor at the dinner. Society Turns Out For Fashionable Racing Meet President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Wilbur Humphreys, Dean and Mrs. Joseph Bursley, Dean and Mrs. Edward Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith, Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss Ethel McCormick, Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Miss Jeannette Perry, Miss Dorothy Og- born, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Win- naker, Mrs. Leslie Kendrig. Students who will sit at the head table will be Josephine McCausey, '34, president of Panhellenic, and - the other officers of Panhellenic, who are Ruth Kurtz, '34, Helen Scott, '34, Marjorie Arnold, '34; the members of the banquet committee, who are Mary Fitzpatrick, '34, chairman, Mary O'Brien, '35, Betty Aigler, '35, Teresa St. John, '34, Lillian Dietrich, '34. Other students who will be hon- ored are Maxine Maynard, '35, pres- ident of Wyvern, Marian Giddings, '34, president of Mortarboard, Grace Mayer, '34, president of the League, and Billie Griffiths, '35, president of the Women's Athletic Association. Decorations for the banquet will be comparatively simple this year, Miss Dietrich, chairman of decora- tions said yesterday. The speaker's table will have a centerpiece of fall flowers, and the other tables will be decorated by pastel candles under which circular placards will be placed. Boutonniers will be given the guests of honor. Drama easen Opening Draws Campus Names The campus theatrical season opened last night with Play Produc- tion's offering of "Uncle Tom's Cab- in." The old-time melodrama was enthusiastically received by an au- dience in which were recognized a number of the campus well-knowns. The speech department was well represented by the presence of Prof. James M. O'Neill, Prof. R. T. Hollis- ter, and Prof. Floyd K. Riley. James C. O'Neill of the French department and Dr. F. S. Onderdonk were also among those present. Others noticed were Lucille Betz, '35, Carl Forsythe, '35L, Helen Ma- son, '34, Margaret Connellan, '36, Ed- ward S. McKay, '33, and Jean Shaw, '36. Popular Detroit Opera Extends Run To Nov. 4 DETROIT, Oct. 25.-The San Carlo Grand Opera Co., under the direc- tion of Fortune Gallo, will continue playing here at the Paramount The- atre until Nov. 4, it was announced yesterday. Tickets for the company's productions are selling at from 25 cents to $1.50. It is the first timel grand opera has been presented in Detroit at popular prices. Wednesday the company presented "Aida." "Faust" is scheduled for Thursday, "Hansel and Gretel" for Friday matinee, "Cavalleria Rust-I cana" and "Pagliacci" fr Fridayt night, "Madame Butterfly" for Sat- urday matinee, "Il Trovatore" for Saturday night, and "La Traviata"x for Sunday night. With the San Carlo company are appearing the Serge OtkrAinsky bal- let of 20 and an orchetra of 30 pieces. Carlo Peroni is conduting thc orchestra.S -Associated Press Photo Racing enthusiasts among New York's blue bloods turned out to watch society participate in the United Hunts autun' meet at Roslyn, ong Island. Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond, pretty society matron, rode to victory on Debenture in the ladies' race. Above picture shows the finish'of the race and below Mrs. Bedmond is shown receiving the prize from Lewis E. Waring, treasurer of the United Hunts Racing Association. Among the socially prominent spectators were Mrs. Frederirk Tattum and Mrs. Rufus Finch "who are shown at left. Dormitory And Need Few Frocks SOr o r1ty Teas When Packing For en lan Chicago Game Trip The sororities and dormitories have made plans for a busy week. Houses are giving rushing dinners and ex- change pledge teas, while Mosher- Jordan Halls and Martha Cook Dor- mitory have planned tea dances. GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Jean Hoffman, '37, of Lakewood, O. PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi sorority is entertaining tonight at a dinner in honor of the deans. The guests who will attend are: Dean Alice Lloyd, Miss Jeannette Perry, Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Miss Ethel McCormick, Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss Dorothy Ogburn, Miss Isabel Dudley, Dean and Mrs. Edward Kraus, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. James B. Edmonson, Dr. and Mrs. Earl V. Moore, Dr. and Mrs.. Alfred O. Lee, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Humphreys, and Dean and Mrs. Clare Griffin. The sorority entertained yesterday at an exchange pledge tea. Mary Mc- Carthy, '34, was in charge. SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa is giving a rushing dinner tonight for six. The decora- tions are to be in red and white. MARTHA COOK This afternoon Martha Cook Dor- mitory will give the first of a series of tea dances. Marie Prahl, '34, is in charge of the arrangements. Pre- siding at the tea tables will be Miss Margaret Ruth Smith, social direc- tor, and Miss Sarah° Rowe, house di- rector. MOSHER-JORDAN Mosher Hall will entertain at a tea dance from 4 to 6 p. m. this af-, ternoon for residents and their guests. Miss Ethel McCormick and Miss Alta Atkinson of the League will pour. Max Gail will play the piano. The girls on the committee in charge of the tea include Mary Wheeler, '36; Maryanna Chockley, '37; Katherine Bishop, '37; Doris. Vater, '36; Jean Hoover, '36; Mary Reeder, '35; Barbara Smith, '36; Charlotte Faulkner, '35; and Jane Fitzgerald, '37. A birthday party was given last night for all the girls in the halls whose birthdays fall in September and October. Two tables were re- served in each dining hall, and the girls 'were served with special birth- day cakes. Another dinner of this sort will begiven later in the season. Even before your ticket to Chicago is paid for, you'll be worrying about what to wear during that short but important sojourn. Certainly every- thing must go into one small suitcase, and yet nothing must be forgotten. However all this requires a lot of careful planning, for it's fatal to take too many changes. Warmth will be of primary import- ance for the game itself, probably coming from the good old fur coat, or from a four-piece swagger suit. We saw, recently, a chocolate brown swagger model, the vest, lapels, and pocket flaps being of brown and white minute checks. The neckline was finished in an ascot tie. Alaskan seal seems to .be the favorite again this season for three-quarters and full length fur coats, with attention paid to the neckline, with bows, as- cots, and deep shawl collars. Then in your traveling case you'll probably take an informal tunic frock, in Chinese red, or Sherwood green, for that after-the-game din- ner. Or if you go dancing later in the evening, a long sleeved velvet, spun through with stardust threads, will make a romantic soul of you. However, in packing a velvet gown, the use of tissue paper in the folds to prevent crushing is economical, and saves much weeping and wailing. With either of the latter frocks, a small baby .bonnet turban, snug on the back of your head, is quite the thing for dancing in comfort, as well as being the latest in hat modes. ere To Go Play Production: "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at Lydia Mendelssohn The- atre, 8:15 p. m. . Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Broadway to Hollywood" with Alice Brady; Majestic, "Gold Diggers of 1933" with Joan Blondell; Wuerth, "Jennie Gerhardt" with Sylvia Sid- ney; Whitney, "By Appointment Only" and "Her Mad Night." Dancing: League Grill Room, Hut, Den. Lecture: By Prof. Heber D. Curtis, on "Aspects of Modern Astronomy"; 4:15 p. iM., Natural Science Audito- rium. There are several fashion experts who contend that as clothes make the woman so do accessories' make the costume, and of all accessories, none are more important than hose. It's quite a problem to get just the right shade to go with each ensemble, but here are some hints on the sub- ject. There are a number of smart shades to wear with browns, includ- ing Friar, taupe, and honey brown, with a smoke shade which is one of those very practical colors that will go with anything. All these hues are definitely darker than those which have been popular during the early fall months. To wear with black we have a new Peter Pan shade,' and Biscayne, which is not quite gray, goes with eel gray, itself a borderline shade. There I is also dust beige which is just right for the popular wine dresses, while for evening the hose takes on a golden hue. Senior Society Members Hold Island Steak Roast Members of Senior Society held a steak roast at which both actives and alumnae were present Monday afternoon on the Island. Alumnae who attended were Dr. Marianna Smalley, Miss Laura Os- good, Miss Sue Wood, Miss Ann Goss, Miss Annette Rudolphi, Miss Ann Zauer, Miss Jeannette Saurborn, and Miss Marie Hart wig. Actives who were present were Helen Clark, '34SM, Lucille Root, '34, Marabel Smith, '34, Sally Place, '34SM, Ada Blackman, '34, Mary Helen MacIntosh, '34, and Charlotte Johnson, '34ED. I Sale "" !0 k Prirnted tationery 200 SINGLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES Printed with Name, Address, Town , i I Vi'i' , i,, M . E ( Ii IIII i 0 Thursday * Friday * Saturday DRESSES Originally $10.95 to $13.95 NOW $8.50 to$1095 Also one lot at $16.75 for $12.95 Sizes 12 to 44 SILK and WOOL 500 SHEETSA R1A v11 RInD PADR--) I ToII I %L... I umI 11 11 I