THE MICHIGAN DAILY

is Leaders Gowned In The Smartest Of Formals

V,

Throng

.



Large Crowd
Attends Annual
Ball AtLeague
Betty Spray, Robert Miller
Lead Grand March At
Annual Formal Dance

Typical Freshman

Many Members Of Faculty To
Be Guests At eta Xi Dance
Theta Xi fraternity is honoring its thur B. Curtis. Lieut. and Mrs. Rich-
pledges tonight with a large formal ard R. Coursey.
dance at the League, at which the Mr. and Mrs. T. Hawley Tapping,
Detroit Theta Xi Club will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Waltz, Mr. and
Almost every fraternity on campus Mrs. John C. Mathes, Miss Ethel A.
will be represented. McCormick, Miss Alta B. Atkinson,
Among the prominent faculty Mr. Walter B. Rea, and Mr. Henry
members who are attending are Pres- Kendall.
ident and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruth- Edward McCormick, '34, who is in
ven, Dr. and Mrs. James D. Bruce, charge of the dance announced that
Prof. Henry C. Anderson, Dean and the entire second floor of the League
Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean Alice has been reserved for the guests. Bill
Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Suthers will direct the band.
Kraus, Dean and Mrs. Herbert E.
Sadler, Dean and Mrs. Clare E. Grif-
fin. IA'VW t W 71eeI.TA

A large attendance marke
the most colorful events of t
the annual Panhellenic Ball,
the League last night. Decor
evergreen made the ballroom
Betty Spray, '35, chairma
Ball, led the grand marchm
partner, Robert E. Miller,
was becomingly gowned in n
blue threaded with silver.
Nan Diebel, '35, program
man, escorted by Joseph Hu
took her place with the oth
mittee members in the march
She was dressed in a becomi
and red velvet gown.
Ermine Lapels Strikir
White ermine lapels were t
ing note of Mary Savage's bi
vet gown, which was simplyc
turing the square nckline. M
age, '35, who was chairman
licity, was escorted by Keith
'36.
Pale apricot satin fashione
new mermail lines was the c
Kay Leopold, '35, chairman
music committee. It had
blouse-effect, drawn in at th
line. Dr. William Coventrya
with Miss Leopold.-
Glove-tight sleeves were str
the red velvet gown worn 1
Brucker, '35, tickets chairman
Eberly, '35, escorted MissE
Ann Osborne, '35, chairman
freshments committee, wasc
by Dr. Rudolph Clary. S
dressed in Schapairelli blue er
Chairmen Are Notice
Black crepe trimmed with a
net bordered in sequins was
Mary Louise Kessberger, '34
man of decorations. Johni
was her escort. Mary Sterli
was gowned in a white crep
smartly trimmed in red. She
chairman of the chaperones
tee.
Among other prominent
seen dancing to Dick Fiddler'
were Barbara Sutherland, '35
general chairman, who wor
lace severely cut; and Marj
nold, '34, in a plain white cre
elled on Grecian lines. Maxin
nard, '35, president of Wyve
peared in a tailored wine cre
trimmed in blue.
Light blue pebble crepe 4
choice of Ruth Kurtz, '34,
chairman of Panhellenic. He
was trimmed with mink fur.
Giddings, '34, also chose
trimmed gown. Hers was bl
red crinkly crepe.
Among others noticed as the
March went on were Mary C
'35, in black net, and Myrtle
'34, in white pebble crepe. Ma
Crockett, '34, combined two c
a unique scheme of brown an
Black Popular
Black as usual was popul
time in lace and net. Mary M
'35, and Mary O'Neill, '36, we
charming in formals of those
rials. Francesca Schrauder, '3
white effectively emphasized
flame colored shoulder flower
Miss Ethel McCormick dan
in a stunning blue satin, with
train. Dr. Shutz was alsoi
among the dancers. She was
in black crepe.
Among the brighter colored
seen at the Ball were a flar
ored crepe worn by Julie Ka
Mary Ferris, '35, in peach; Ma
Cummings, '35, attractive in
dress which set off her blac
well. Sally Stapleton, '35, appe
white, and standing with her
group noticed was Mary Philli
attractive in a simply cut black
Betty Immel, '35, chose peac
and Jeannette Duff, '35, a dre
liantly ornamented with golds
Several prominent undercl
were there; among them Ma
Chockley, 7'37, Peg Norcross,'
black trimmed with a white fr
Eleanor Noyes, '36 in blue.
seemed to be a favorite, V

Spray, '37, also choosing a g
that color.

d one of
the year,
, held in
ations of
z festive.
n of the
with her
'34. She
midnight
s chair-
Lme, '35,1
er com-
ing line.
:ng black
.g
he strik-
ack vel-
cut, fea-
iss Say-
of pub-
Brown,

Prof. and Mrs. James K. Pollock,
I Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Moore, Prof. and
Mrs. William G. Hoad, Prof. and Mrs.
Henry H. Higbee, Prof. and Mrs. Ben-
jamin F. Bailey, Prof. and Mrs. Heber
D. Curtiss, Prof. and Mrs. Warren L.
McCabe, Prof. Stanley D. Dodge, Prof.

Panhellic Ball'
With Breakfast

-Associated Press Photo
Ruth Knoderer of Columbus, 0.,
was adjudged the "typical freshman
co-ed" at Ohio State university.

Present L
Closely

ay Styles
Resemble

Fashions Of 1910

d on the
hoice of History certainly does repeat itself
of the in many ways and after looking at
a full the collection of antique articles
ae neck- gathered for use in the Sophomore
attended Cabaret Dec. 8 and 9, we have de-
cided that we are about due for a
iking on repetition in the realm of fashion.
by Jane Of course there is a wide divergence
o. James between those dainty little creations
Brucker. which were all the rage in 1910 and
of re- the more sophisticated modes our
escorted modern miss favors, but so many
;he was of the fashiondetails are alike that
epe. they seem to indicate a distinct trend.
d Shoulder treatments now resemble
cape of closely those of the good old days,
worn by for broad shoulders were apparently
, chair- the thing and eqaulets identical with
Detwiler those on some of our modern dresses
ng, '35, were featured. The same high neck-
e dress line is very noticeable, though we
acted as have not yet reverted to the boned
commit- type with a collar held very erect.
New Really Old
women, In a way this glimpse into the
s music, past has shattered our illusions for wet
, J.G.P,. have discovered that fashions which
e black we thought very new and very clever
orie Ar- are nothing but re-touched versions
pe mod- of styles which were much worn in
ie May- 1910. If anyone thought that the mess
rn, ap- jackets which made their appearance
pe dress last winter for wear with formal
gowns were something entirely new
was the they will be undeceived when they
rushing learn that a couple of suits lent the
er dress Sophomore Cabaret by Mrs. E. S.
Marian Wolaver and Mrs. C. P. Wagner have
a fur- jackets made on exactly the same
ick and lines. Also the brilliant plaids which l
we affect were very popular for bi-
e Grand cycling in those days and as for
O'Brien, lingerie touches we are simply pikers,
Cooper, for 1910 gowns, as exemplified by a
ry Jane group of dresses loaned by Mrs. R.
olors in W. Crowell of Detroit, were literally

:

,jul lus . x yswaniiuap ana MrsU After the Panhellenic Ball last
Caroll A. Powell, Capt.and Mrs. Ar- night a number of sorority houses
entertained at breakfast.
Entertain Weekend Marion Foley, '34, and Virginia
Denne, '35, arranged the breakfast
Guests At Houses held at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
At the breakfast held at Delta
SeeDelta Delta, Anna Jane Chamberlin,
ororities yesterday entertained out , and Eleanor Young, '36, were in
of town guests to Ann Arbor. Zeta'3,anElnoYug,36weei
Tau Alpha sorority and Delta Alpha charge. Marian Giddings, '34, ar-
Epsilon fraternity a n n o u n c e the ranged the breakfast at Pi Beta Phi.
pledging of new members. Kappa Delta held a fireside break-
Alphag eltaPi. fast following the ball. Ella May
fAlpha Delta Pi Broome, '35, was in charge.
Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi sororityI Marie Heid, '35, ana Margaret
will hold a benefit bridge and bake rRobb, '34, arranged for the breakfast
sale at 2:30 p. m. today at their chap- at Theta Phi Alpha.
ter house.a ht h lh.
Nan Diebel, '35, arranged the
Delta Alpha Epsilon . breakfast party at Delta Gamma.
Delta Alpha Epsilon fraternity an- Shirley Verner, '35, is in charge of'
nounces the pledging of William E. the breakfast given by Alpha Chi
Lougran,'37 Wiliam L. Va nOmega. Elizebeth Pascoe, '34, is in
Winkle, '37E, and George F. Rieth, charge of Zeta Tau Alpha's break-
Ph. fast.

Students May Most Beautiful Co-ed
Come Out Soon
For Play Parts,
McCormick, McCracken,
Back Children's Theatre;
Campus Talent Wanted
Tryouts for the recently organized
Children's Theatre are to be held
from 4 to 6 p. m. on Monday and
Tuesday in the garden room of the ! h
League, it was announced today by
Russell McCracken, who is director of
production for the theatre. Those in-
terested in becoming participating 4
subscribers should also be present at ,0aim
that time. ,
The Children's Theatre is a new
University project which will pre-
sent plays for children, in which t
adults will take the leading roles,A
children participating only in roles P
up to their dramatic ability, as in the Jane Harmon of Plainfield, N. J.,
"Pied Piper of Hamelin." walked away with beauty honors at
The organization was formed with Kansas State college when she was
the intention of drawing in all talent adjudged the most beautiful co-ed on
on the campus to produce plays for the campus-s
children at prices which are pot pro-
hibitive. It is hoped, Mr. McCracken
said, that all those interested in the Laimes-A.nl Vevets
project in any way will become affil- Chie For Formais
iated. 'hc F r c
Through Mr. McCracken's connec-
tion with Play Production, close co Formal clothes this year spell mag-
operation with that group will be nificence which word implies elegance
possible, and Play Production stu- and is best portrayed by lames and
dents will get credit for participation
in the plays of the Children's The- velvets, combined with furs.
atre. We've noticed several silver lame
The productions themselves will be formals that suit the college sophis-
held up to a high artistic level iii ticate. One model of heavy metallic
dren fich o roduce paysfor cdic cloth was combined with black velvet,
standard as those for adults. The the- in a cowl neckline, with fullness ac-
atre is also expected to appeal to centuated at the knees. With it were
adults, who like to see imaginative ' worn black pumps with marcasite
plays not held down to realistic set- buckles, and in the hair atshining
tings or acting, said Mr. McCracken. coronet.
Miss Ethel McCormick, League so-
cial director, is general manager of A more extreme gown we noticed
the Children's Theatre, which' is a was entirely of the lafne, with nun-
League project, for which women like high neck in front and buckles
participating will get activity points. to the waist where a graceful bow
The executive board for the The- drooped into a fan shape train. Again
atre includes: Kathleen Carpenter, the knee heighth was accented by a
'35, Oren Parker, '34A, Katharine i puff.
MacGregor, .'34Ed., Betty Lyons, '34, F air ornaments, and ear clips are
Beatrice DeVine, '35, Betty Aigler, '35, replacing the earrings in the modern
and Margaret Hiscock, '36. The the- accessory box. Rhinestones and
atre will present "Jack and the Bean- metals are made up into fascinating
stalk" as its first production and designs, all of them gracefully curved
later "The Pied Piper of Hamelin." to follow the contour of the hair or
-- ----_ear lobe. And a famous fashion ex-
Dr. R-t WCpert has commanded women to don
r t'vnC ontinues all the bracelets in one's possession
Sunday Teas At House as long as ttey shine.
President and Mrs. Alexander G. The same fragile luxury is shown
PRutesidlntbndats.oAexandmerG. in the evening sandals which every
Ruthven will be at home to mem- sao eoemr xrm n
bers of the, faculty andote resi- season become more extreme and
dens of h An uAr yor ndrom her' resi-more cut-out. Popular models are of
dents of Ann Arbor from 4to 6 braided satin to match the gown, and
o clock Sunday afternoon. The pur- if not that then of metal shades.

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Hutchins Hall
Will Entertain
At Open Hou
An opportunity to inspect the
Hutchins Hall is being given vis
at the open house to be held frc
to 5 p. m. today.
Faculty members and their w
will be special guests of the admi
tration, but other visitors will be
come. Students of the University
citizens of Ann Arbor are both
dially invited to attend, Prof.
Leidy, secretary of the Law Sc:
said yesterday.
ni Room, the classrooms,
nae Room, the classrooms,
lounges, the large reading room in
Legal Research Building, will be
jects of particular interest to the
itor, it is expected. The William
Cook Room, which is the replic
its namesake's own library, will
be open. This room is ordinarily
open since it is for museum purr
only.
Guides will be stationed in the
ministrative offices to show
guests to these places, so that vis
are requested to enter the schoc
the State St. entrance so they
find the offices more easily.
Wh-ere To Gc
Mction Pictures: Michigan, "(
Yesterday," with John Boles
Margaret Sullivan; Majestic, "F
light Parade," with Dick Powell,
Ruby Keeler; Whitney, "Man of S
timent" and "W h e n Man Ri
Alone."
Dancing: Union, League, Chu
Dixie Inn, Joe Parker's, Preketes,
Grad Dance To Be Held
In Women's Field Ho u
The graduates will hold a da
to-night in the Lounge of the W
en's Athletic Building, according
Miss Jeanette Perry. Miss M
Hartwig and Miss Dorothy Beise
the Physical Education Departn
and Henry Holmes, grad., are
charge of the affair. Al Cowans
chestra will play.
MOSCOW, Dec 1. - The wife
Maxim Litvinov, Soviet foreign co
missar who carried on the nego
tions with President Roosevelt wI
resulted in recognition of Russia
the United States, is one of the p
ponents of Basic English as an int
Cnational language,_

amma Pui eia
Members of Gamma Phi Beta sor-
ority were hostess Friday to Doris
Clarke, '33, Chicago, Dorothy Seens,
ex-'35, Detroit, Mrs. Demetrius Guer-
don, Detroit; Laura Finley, '33, Ann
Arbor; Jane Breakey, ex-'35, Ann
Arbor; and Mrs. G. H. Earnshaw, De-
troit.

onstock Has
Old-Fashioned
i T11 1 ae vi

1
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i

Theta Phi Alpha.. ,
Alberte Heid, Pittsburgh, is the
guest of Theta Phi Alpha sorority Thanksgiving was the occasion for
over the week-end. family reunions as well as dinner
Zeta Tau Alpha parties for friends in faculty and
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority announces: Ann Arbor social circles. Gov. and
the pledging of Dorothy Bromley, '37. Mrs. William Comstock celebrated
Alumnae returning for the week- ' with a family dinner. Prof. and Mrs.
end include Jane Pinson, Grosse Isle, Hugo P. Thieme had as their guests
Donna McCaughna, Grosse Pointe, their daughter and her husband, Mr.
Ann Neberle, and Gladys Schroeder, and Mrs. John' Thomas of Detroit,
Detroit, Ellen Walton, Mancelona, their son, Dr. Thurston Thieme, and
and Thelma Cooper, Detroit. Dr. Ted Parnell. Tom Tilley and his
cousin, Hamilton White, of Syracuse,
N. Y., both students at Cranbrook,
Senior Lawyer spent Thanksgiving with Tom's par-I
ents, Prof. and Mrs. Morris Tilley..
I T i Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sink enter-
DM anatained ten family friends, and Prof.
and Mrs. John Brier had as guests
S Girl hursda Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brier of James-
./Thd n, N. Y. Mrs. James Hassit and
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bishop of Saulte

i
i

d green.
ar, this
orrison,
re both
mate-
6, wore
by a
r,
iced by
a long
noticed
gowned
gowns
ne col-
ne, '36;
ry Jane
a gold
k hair
ared in
in the
ps, '34,
k gown.
h satin,
ss bril-
equins.
assmenj
ryanna
'36, inj
ill, and
Peach
irginia
own of1

I weighted down with dainty bits of Miss Alice Gross, daughter of Mr.
lace while every available spot which and Mrs. A. M. Gross of Gary, Ind.,
was not loaded with lace was orna- married Byron Novitsky, of Fort
mented with a row of tiny buttons. Wayne, Ind., late Thursday after-
1910 Hats Extreme noon in the Kappa Nu fraternity
Hats show great resemblances too, house on Lincoln Ave. Rabbi Ber-
though perhaps those of 1910 were nard Heller performed the ceremdny.
just a bit extreme. The same general Mr. Novitsky's only attendant was
lines may be observed, small ones David Marks of Scotsdale, Pa.
tilting down at virtually the same Miss Gross was gowned in tur-
angle and brimmed hats being pan- quoise blue velvet with matching
cake-like, though in the matter of flowers and slippers. She carried a
feathers 1910 puts 1933 to shame. corsage of purple orchids. Miss Gross
And just to let you know where you was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi
can procure costumes like this in sorority at the University of Indiana,
can procure cosumesikep thisA n -where she attended college. Mr. No-
case you want to sweep up Ann Ar- vitsky is a senior lawe student hrere
bor's streets in trailing creations of and president of his fraternity. For-
1910, they were lent to the Sopho- merly he was president of the Hillel
more Cabaret by Mrs. F. W. Wag- Foundation here.
goner, Miss Eunice Wead, Miss Edith ___ndtio --
Thomas, Mrs. Benjamin F. Bailey,
Mrs. A. S. Whitney, Mrs. Carl Huber, r
and Miss Ellen B. Stevenson.
Final Dance Practices
Flor J.G.P. To Be Held
The final dance practices for
J.G.P. will be held at 4 p. m. Mon- tofit Olbudr t
day, Tuesday and Friday next
week. All who desire to tryout for IMPORTED CHINESE
either cast or chorus are urged to LINENS
attend. LNN
Towels, napkin rings, handker-
chief and vanity cases, squares,
runners, bridge sets, luncheon
sets.
25c to $9.50
Ix NNATI - CHINESE JEWELRY
Many kinds for all occasions
85c to $4.50
ESTR IA *LINEN
HANDKERCHI EFS
In French prints and Chinese
BENS, Conduclor embroidery.
17c to 50c
- CARDS--
Card cases, tally pencils, and
e 5 -8:15 other novelties.
* HOSIERY

Ste. Marie, spent Thanksgiving with
the former's daughter and son-in-
law, Prof. and Mrs. Allen Scherzer.
Prof. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall were-
guests of Judge and Mrs. Louis Fead
in Lansing. Mrs. Maude Cushman
Thompson visited her daughter, Mrs.
Adelaide Waterman of Detroit. Mr.
and Mrs. James Inglis returned from
New York in time to spend Thanks-
giving at their home on Highland
Road.

ther association of the campus and
cty groups. Faculty Members Attend
Dr. Ruthven attended a meeting of
the board of regents yesterday at Bay Film Premiere Thursday
City, which was held earlier this year
owing to the president's departure A number of prominent faculty
on Dec. 12. Mrs. Ruthven accom- members attended the Art Cinema
panied her husband to Bay City. premiere Thursday night of "Zoo in
While there, the Ruthvens as well as Budapest." Among the first-nighters
Regent and Mrs. Junius E. Beal, were were Prof. and Mrs. Robert Angell,
guests of Regent and Mrs. William L. Prof. and Mrs. Harold McFarlan,
Clements. Prof. and Mrs. Kenneth Rowe, Dean.
Dr. Ruthven's p 1 a n s recalls the Alice Lloyd, Dr. Margaret Bell, Dr.
recent departure of Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Maurice McGarvey and
Joseph R. Hayden and their family Prof. and Mrs. Hobart Coffey. Stan-
for Manila, where Dr. Hayden will I ley Fletcher, celebrated pianist, who
assume the office of vice governor of gave a recital here Wednesday night,
the Philippines. also attended the production.

nainllagae
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Here is costume jewelry that's as modern and up-
to-date as the costumes of the smart- women who
will wear it.

THE
THINGS IN

-1. ----- _mN_ NNN M

I

ORCHI
EUGENE GOOS

e
1;
...- ;r-;

Beautiful enaneled or metal
compacts in an unusual vari-
ety of styles.

All-metal, or set with
semi-precious stones.
Interestingly priced.

L

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ng

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TAI LORED
OR TRIMME
are Kickernicks, made of ra
on or silk. Bloomers, Cembr
zeres and Kickerslips are a
desined with the same pu
pose --to lit thae b'ody' close]


SUGGESTIONS

Tuesday,E

Elgin and Hamilton Watches, Watch Bands,
Cigarette Cases, Lighters, Combination Sets,

_