THE MICHIGAN DAILY SOC IETY Ruthven To Be Natcetsy arbour Ruiens To Begin Play-Reading Section O1 Monthly Teas Nov.1 F. W. C. To Hold Meeting Main .Speaker T_ eive For The Play-Reading section of the Beginning the series of monthly Faculty Women's Club meets for the A i tq e rs. Ear eart student teas, President Alexander G. first time this year on Tuesday, Oct. AqRuthven and Mrs. Ruthven will en- 31, at 2:30 p. m. in the League. tertain at their home from 4 to 6 A reception is to be given this af- The hostesses for the affair in- 760 Women Expected At p . o.1 ternoon at Betsy Barbour House for ilude: Mrs. E. D. Mitchell, chairman; Largest Meeting Of The Mrs. H. B. Earhart who has recently At this tea President Ruthven has bnbespecially urged that all foreign stu- Mrs. W. F. Ramsdell, Mrs. F. S. Dun- Panhelle been appointed a member of the Board of Governors of Betsy Bar- dents attend. No special invitations ham, Mrs. H. W. King, Mrs. V. W. bour. About 350 members of the have been sent out, but all students Crane, Mrs. Thomas Diamond, Mrs. Approximately 760 women, the University faculty and townspeople are asked to come. Hirsch Hootkins, Mrs. D. M. Mat- largest attendance at any Panhellen- will attend the tea. thews, Mrs. A. B. Peck, Mrs. Ira ic Banquet ever held, will crowd the In the receiving line will be: Mrs. Phi Sigma Sigma Smith, Mrs. Louis Keeler, Mrs. F. C Lae od ngt Sge aLnBDke ,ieooBt .Frances S. Burnstine, '36, is spend- O'Dell, Mrs. R. D. McKenzie, Mrs. H League Monday night. So great a Leona B. Diekema, director of Betsy ing the week-end in Detroit. A. Kingery, Mrs. Smeaton. number 'will make it impossible fori . Barbour; Regent and Mrs. Junius E. (. Some arrangement will be made so that everyone may hear the speeches to be given after dinner. The prin- cipal speeches of the evening will be made by President Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean Alice Lloyd, Dr. Mar- garet Bell, and Ira Smith. Honoring the house having the greatest increase in scholarship, the presentation of some award will be one of the main features of the eve- ning. Guests of honorwill include sev- eral members of the administration board, tlie staff of the Dean of Wo- men's office, officers of Panhellenic, members of the banquet committee, the president of the League, and Wy- vern, and Mortarboard presidents. Contrary to tradition, the sororities will not each sing a song this year. This custom has been excluded be- cause it makes the program too long and adds nothing of any great value to it. Al Cowan's orchestra will play, however, so that Michigan songs and numbers from last year's Junior Girls' Play may be sung. Miss Fitzpatrick emphasized the fact that the size of the crowd makes it even more necessary than ever that the sororitiesi plan to meet their members at about 5:45 p. m. so that everyone will be in the dining room at 6 p. m. Harris ]ail Plans Hard Times Party Daning, refreshments and games will be the features of the Hard Times party to be given at Harris Hall, Oct. 31. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m. The admission price will be 10 cents for women and 15 cents for men. In order to induce everyone to wear old clothes Edward Downs, '36, general, chairman, announced that there will be an extra fee of 10 cents for anyone not wearing a hard times outfit. Late permission is being secured for the women, Downs stated. Harris Hall, which is the Episco- pal Student. center, is located at State and Huron streets. re To G Dancing: Chubb's, The Hut, The Den, Dixie Inn, Joe Parker's. Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Bomb- shell," with Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy; Majestic, "Emperor Jones" with Paul Robeson; Wuerth, "Terror Trail" with Tom Mix; Whitney, "The Big Bluff" with Reginald Denny. Riding: Morning Breakfast Ride at Golfside Riding Academy at 8 a. m. Date Of Graduate Dance Set For Saturday Night A graduate dance, sponsored by the office of the Dean of Women, will be held Saturday night, Nov. 4, in the Women's Athletic Building. A small charge will be made to cover the cost of the orchestra. Dancing will be from 9 until 12. A 60-pound vibrating table has been developed in the mechanical engineering laboratory at Stanford University which can create on a small scale the effect of an earth- quake. The purpose of the invention is to test shock resistence of bridges, dams, office buildings and other struc- tures. Instant CLAIROL Shampoo Tint Colors Gray Hair Permanently and Completely in One Appli- cation of TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES. -, Oldest National bar SUECIn Michigan S E R V C E U f w H I li Every Banking ServiceA Domestic --- Forei bidi 7'- - Under U. S. Government Supe -"Member Federal Reserve Sy Of Alumnae House A hard-times party was given last night by the women of Alumnae House. The decorations included jack-o-lanterns in the windows and other characteristic hallowe'en or- naments. There were a variety of costumes ranging from Alice in Won- derland to Tom Sawyer. The chaperons were Mrs. Edith Bernard, house director; Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. E. H. Eckert, and Mrs. Albert Reeves. Victoria Toteff, '35, was hostess of the evening. Others present were: Rosalynn Chapel, '35, Beulah Kanter, '37, Rose Offley, '34, Edith Maples, '35, Ethel Miller, Min- nie Perrin, '35, Ruth Neymark, '37, Dorothy Bolton, '36, Marjory Lund- bom, '34, Dorothy Quaife, '37, Louise Juckett, '37, Lucy Cartozian, '37, Jack Campbell, Charles Swartout, '36, James Nestroff, '36, William Firman, '37, George Luther, '34, Jerry Mond- schein, '37, Johannes Jensen, '35, Henry Housman, '36, Donald Quaife, '37, William Olson, '37, Spencer Cur- tis, '37, Jack Jacobson, and Lyle Reading, '36. Sigma Kappa Marjory B. Canfield, Grad., and Jacqueline Sanborn, '35, attended the Michigan State Homecoming game at Lansing. Cecily H. Sellars, '35, is attending the Alumni Bridge at De- troit. SPECIAL IL PUSH-UP PERMANENT With Ringlet Ends ^ o $2.50 Complete fJ §hampoo & Finger Wave . 50c Shampoo & Marcel .... 75c Eyebrow Arch . . . . . . . 25c COLLEGE ( BEAUTY SHOPPE 302 South State Open Evenings Phone 2-2813 Faculty Members Asked To Join Dancing Class Faculty are invited to join the be- ginners' dancing class which meets at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League, said recently. Roland Fulton and Miss McCor- mick give instruction at this time in the beginning steps for social danc- ing, the fox-trot, waltz and tango. There are graduates in the class now and the faculty are being invited to join them. Passing marks in school depend upon pleasing teacher. - William L. Conner. $I in less tha 5 SECONDS ALL THAT its name implies :: Jiffy Kodak. Touch one button. Pop-it opens. Touch another. Click-it snaps the picture. The simplest folding camera ever devised. There's a place for "Jiffy" on your Christmaslist. See it onour Kodak counter today. You'll find hosts of other gift Kodaks here, too. Some in smart, new colors. Priced as low as $5" Brownies as low as $i-5o- FRANCISCO-BOYCE P H OTO COMPANY North University ---- ?K=>.=> Kr;U i>O );;(3---( .v.. a~~ol lege ' and Fraternity JEWEL RY Watch (and JeivelryRepoiringc Oc Op-l TY7 ia1e r(en