THE MICIHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 193 4 Holidays Bring Announcements Of Engagements And Weddings This Christmas vacation was an eventful one, with announcements of the marriage or engagements of a number of well-known faculty mem- bers, students, and alumni. Prof. Margaret Elliott of the eco- nomics department and Prof. John E. Tracy of the Law School were married Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. Tracy's father, in Lowell, Mass. An- other event of interest in faculty circles was the wedding Dec. 23 of Miss Margaret T. Snyder, secretary to the dean of students and Mr. Carles H Clark, Newton, Mass. 'he holidays were a popular time fot engagement announcements as well. Bernice Wetherald, '36, made known her engagecent to Bunce An- dreae, '35E, at a luncheon Dec. 28 ather home in Detroit. The engage- ment of Catherine Williams, '34, and Gardner Smith, '33, was announced from her home in Danville, Ill. Mr. Smith is affiliated with Sigma Chi, and is now working for an insurance company In Detroit. Anna Jean Leech, '34, a member of Delta Gam- ma sorority, announced her betrothal on Jan. 1 to Donald Christian, also of Detroit. A number of alumni also chose the holiday atmosphere to make known engagements or marriages. The wedding of Marion H. Shep- ard, '31-'32, Lakewood, Ohio, and Westfield, New York. Miss Shepard was a sports reporter on the Daily and a committee member for the 1932 Freshman pageant while on campus. Married here during Christmas va- cation were Gerald Gruitch, '33, and Ruth Lovejoy, '33. Mr. Gruitch is a member of Phi Kappa fraternity. The engagement of Dalies Frantz, Ann Arbor, well known in musical circles, to Miss Martha King, De- trait, was made known last Saturday. . Ws King is a teacher at Haback Basin, Wyo., and Mr. Frantz, a grad- i1 toe of the University School of Music, is one of the prominent younger pianists in the State. Mr. Frantz gave several recitals here besides his graduation recital, 4l1 of which have been well received by critics. The Schubert Memorial Association Award was given to him last May, and the National Federa- #gn of Music clubs awarded to him the young artists' prize. Announcement of the marriage of another former student, Dr. Edwin Fenton, '24-'27, to Miss Kathryn ~.Chase, Detroit, was received here yesterday. The wedding was solemn- Jzed Friday at the home of the Yellow Attains New PopularityIn Bright Frocks For Spring Yellow, the forgotten color, is being popularized in time to herald the earliest daffodils. Its gay note is seen in gowns for all occasions, and the smartest accessories are copying cMnary hues. For formal wear any young, gay thing would have chosen the cream lace Grecian model we found, with a pale yellow slip giving the only tint, and skillfully cut draperies making off the shoulder sleeves, and a hint of a train. The barefoot satin san- dals, with beaded trim, were in yellow to match. Moss silk, that looks like a woolen afternoon wear, in prints, and plaids, with contrasting touches of lace and light fabrics. Black combined with a maize print to make a frock of tiny vertical tucks, with a pleated cavalier fll over each wrist. And with this toye one can wear a large felt hat with a rolled gaucho band trim that adds a jaunty air to the ensemble. And no smart young student of the, beaches will find herself lacking a closely woven beach dress that takes the place of the pajamas worn dur- ing the past summers. In a Florida bound trunk we glimpsed a yellow peasant weave model with huge brown buttons the full length of the back. A proportionately large bib can be buttoned over the low back of the robe when the sun becomes too hot. Mrs. Sturgis Gives Tea For Milwaukee Friend Mrs. Cyrus C. Sturgis entertained at tea recently at her Stratford Ave- n~ue home, complimenting Mrs. Carl Eberbach, Milwaukee, who, with Dr. Eberbach, has been spending the hol- idays with his mother and sister, Ms. Ottmar Eberbach and Miss Lynda Eberbach, at the latter's home in Hiilidene Manor. I bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Froberg, by the Rev. Ralph P. Claggett, Highland Park, a cousin of the groom. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alice G. Fenton, formerly of Ann Ar- bor, and the late Dr. Franklin T. Fenton formerly of Ann Arbor, and a brother of Mrs. Floyd N. Calhoon, also of this city. He is a graduate of Ann Arbor High School, and after his arts course at the University at- tended Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia, where he affiliated with Phi Epsilon Rho. He served his internship at Grace Hospital, Detroit, and is now prac- ticing with his brother, Dr. Russell F. Fenton at their Detroit offices. Prof. and Mrs. Calhoon attended the wedding. The couple will be at home at 12739 Hubbell Ave., Detroit after a short wedding trip to Chicago, it was announced. Women's Glee Club In Spring Concerts Plans for a series of second-semes- ter public concerts by the Univer- sity Women's Glee Club were for- mulated tentatively at the club's meeting last night in the League. The first scheduled concert will be presented Feb. 13 before the Ann Ar- bor Women's Club. Others are planned to be given in the spring in Hill Auditorium and Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre, according to Maxine Maynard, '35, president of the glee club. 11 Duce Suggests New Arm Revision ROME, Jan. 3.-OP)-A revision of arms figures calculated to strike a satisfactory balance among national armaments, rather than a wholesale slash previously favored by Italy, was said authoritatively today to have been suggested by Premier Mussolini to Sir John Simon, the British for- eign secretary. The two statesmen conferred for more than two hours this afternoon seeking a way of solving the present Francho-German deadlock on dis- armament and exchanged ideas re- garding the Italian Premier's dh- mands for League of Nation Reforms. An official communique issued to- night says they had a "cordial col- loquy" and will meet again tomorrow morning. A student at Marshall College is earning his way through college by embalming cats to sell to anatomy students. Women's Clubs Open New Year With Meetirngs White And Slossol Will Talk At A.A.U.W. Meet- ing Saturday After the holiday interruption, Ann Arbor clubs will resume their pro- grams this week with a number of interesting events. Prof. Alfred H. White of the chem- ical engineering department and Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the his- tory department will represent op- posing attitudes on the subject "Why Arm?" in a symposium Saturday at the meeting of the American Associa- tion of University Women. The meet- ing, to be held at the League, will begin with a luncheon at 12:15 p. in., and is open to the public. The Inter- national Relations group, headed by Mrs. Otto W. Haisley, is in charge of the program. The Faculty Women's Club will sponsor another in its series of dances next Tuesday night at the Union. Faculty members, graduate students, and alumni are invited to attend. The Ann Arbor Women's Club will begin the new year with a meeting at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the ballroom of the League. The American Home department has arranged the pro- gram, under Mrs. Peter F. Stair, di- rector, and Mrs. Charles Fisher, home division chairman. Dean William Whitehouse of Albion College will be the guest speaker, addressing the club on "The Emergent Home." J. L. Kalle, of the J. L. Hudson Company in Detroit, will talk on "Decorating the Small Home" at a meeting of the Michigan Dames Tuesday night in the League. All wives of students are invited. Mrs. Daniel D. Gage is president. A supper meeting will be held Wed- nesday night at the Union by the Junior group of the American Asso- ciation of University Women. Prof. Howard Mumford Jones of the Eng- lish department will speak on "Re- cent Trends in Literature," a con- tinuation of the year's program, "Re- cent Trends and Modern Develop- ments." SENTENCES FRIEND TOLEDO, Jan. 3- (P) - Judge Roy Stuart, of Common Pleas Court, today pronounced the sentence of death on a boyhood friend, Joseph (Wop) English, convicted in Novem-' ber for the murder of Jack Kennedy, night club owner. Today's sentence fixes the electro- cution for April 20. The Kennedy slaying occurred last June. Colorfid Note For Winter Wardrobes We don't blame you for feeling v little down in the mouth if everyone has pulled piles and piles of new gowns out of the old trunk and while old man Depression has you still wearing the same models that you brought blithely out of school in September. Still, there are always lots of ways to brighten up the old frocks and add a bit of spice to life. A favorite method is to add a new scarf or one of the new new scarf and hat sets to the campus ensemble These come in the brightest of soft wools and sometimes even have gloves to match. Another colorful note is found in a new blouse or sweater. These are especially striking since the newest ones are featured checks or plaids and are popular in this weather because many of them are of soft wool and other practical materials. As for sweaters, the twin type is still as good as ever and bright colors seem to hit the right spot, the last resort is a new collar and cuff set of white satin, silk, or velvet, or in angora wool. Of course if it's a dressier outfit that you want touched up, there's nothing like a bit of metallic cloth to do the trick. A rather elaborate collar of the sparkly stuff adds the desired touch, while even more pop- ular is the lame blouse which is most appropriate for wear with the rather formal suit. Also, speaking of the metallic touch, a few sequins judiciously dis- tributed will bring a slightly passe evening frock right up to date, or, if you don't favor sequins, try a tiara, you've no idea how regal they make you feel. Resume Series OfDances At Union riday The regular series of week-end dances held in the Union ballroom will be resumed after a three-week recess Friday night when the Michi- gan Union band, under the direction of Bob Steinle, will play for the dancers from nine to one o'clock, ac.- cording to an announcement made yesterday. afternoon by Richard Shoupe, '35, student executive com- mitteeman.' Shoupe said that a restricted num- ber of tickets would be sold. He pre- dicted a complete sell-out and urged that students purchase tickets beforc Friday. There will also be a dance Satur- day night, it was stated. Accessories To rill I- Ai igelescii Cabinet JDetroit Woman To In Rumania Falls Visit Washington EUCHAREST, Rumania, Jan. 3.- Mrs. Joseph S. Stringham, of Fiske -The government of Constantine Drive, Detroit, who left Monday on a ,n,;elescu resigned today after a ca- business trip to Philadelphia will go re A of less than five days. from there to Washington for a visit Although the adminrstration was with Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenburg. frankly described as temporary when Mrs. Stringham and Mrs. Vanden- King Carol named the former minis- I burg were riends when they were both students at the University. ter of education to succeed the assas- sinated premier Ion G. Duca, compli- F caton deelpedevn sonr tan FAINTING OUT OF STYLE cations developed even sooner than (By Intercollegiate Press) many political circles expected. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Fainting is The resigning minister of com- out for the modern college girl. This, merce, George Patarescu, was imme- at least, is the opinion of Dr. Gul- diately commissioned by the monarch ielma Alsop, resident physician at to form a new cabinet, and he took Bardnard. the oath of office this evening. Girls who enter college today are In several auarters Patarescu was far healthier than those who entered expected to pursue a vigorous cam- ten years ago, the physician said. paign against the anti-Semitic and They do not faint, never have Nazi Iron Guard, a member of which headaches, do not burst into tears killed the former premier Dec. 29. and a good portion of them can be rated in very good health. "The common cold," said Dr. Al- To Hold Officers Dinner Popenoe Discusses Relations Of Family Neither the husband nor wife can rule the home and expect a happy ending, says Dr. Paul Popenoe, direc- tor of the Institute of Family Rela- tions, in an article in the Sociclogy and Social Research magazine re- cently. Dr. Popenoe bases his state- ment on the results of dat a distrib- uted by students of Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College and Columbia University. l a a According to his findings, only three-fifths of man-dominated un- ions are successful, and less than one-half of marriages dominated by the wife are happy, while nin- tenths of the 50-50 marriages are happy. sop, "is our biggest health hazard in college. Young people are more sus- ceptible to colds than older persons, and some college girls are found to be cold carriers." 4 And Ball At Detroit Club The most important coming event at the Detroit Yacht Club is the of- ficers' dinner-ball which is to take place on the night of Thursday, Jan. 18. Other parties are the mixed bridge this evening, a dinner dance Friday. and an old time dinner and dance on Thursday, Jan. 11. TOMORROW - The vent you've wciited for eF y i Read Frday s Mc nD~ 4 ANNUAL 7e STORE-WF .4 --I ,jEA- 1 ~ 4 Excellent ality, Fur Trimmed A I MNVA VA .I I CLN 1/3 I at Goodyear's How Many DRESSESf Can You Use? Is your winter wardrobe sadly depleted,... you wishing for new dresses that will car smartly into early Spring - This College clearance is the answer to your fashion hop DRESSES for Afternoons DRESSES for Street Wear DRESSES for Sports Wear And Grand Formal DRESSES One-of-a-kind styles-individually selectedf of the season's leading styles. Black, brown and the smart high shades and combinatior College Shops Blouses Reduced Prices for Clearance 14 blcuss are now priced $2.39 and 15 are $3.39 -- c:onsider - ably less than regular. Lovely and are dressy and tailored blouses rry youwhich will "spruce-up" your ry winter class-room costumes. e Shop pes. Skirts at Only 3 skirts at the clearance price - get one and combine it with a blouse - get a new Dresses costume very economically. - E l Main Store Groups Drastically Reduced GROUP I VALUES TO $29.75 $10.45 GROUP II VALUES TO $19.75 $8.45 GROUP III SA U -DAY NIGHTS 1-2 rice WOOL DRESSES - WINTE R SUITS 25% OFF ON ANNEX STOCK OF SWEATERS AND SKIRTS ROBES and PAJAMAS Velveteen, Jersey, Flannel, Crepe 1- off Dresses and Wools. Group of DRESSES Group of DRESSES Group of DRESSES 29 25 RUDOLPH'S BEAUTY SHOP $1398 $1698 $1998 45 PAIRS Walking Shoes 24 pairs are black leather and 21 pairs are brown - the shoes have leather heel of just the comfortbale height to make walking a pleasure. Choose early to be more sure of getting your size. Other Clearance Priced Groups of Footwear at $3.85 $4.85 $5.85 13 prs. WOOL GLOVES and Mittens !1 II NECKWEAR SCARFS and COLLAR & CUFF SETS 1-4 off BLOUSES CREPES, SATINS, VELVETEEN, LINEN 1.4 off GLOVES BROWN and BLACK FABRIC $1.59 VALUES 79c SPECIALLY PRICED IN THE "LURE of EVE" SALON SALE OF BLENDED COSMETICS 10 PERMANENTS FINGER WAVES $1.50 Powder .... $1.00 Cream Rouge. . . . $1.00 Compact Rouge . . $1.00 Lipsticks ........ ..$1.15 . 79c . .. .79c . .. . 79c $1.00 Cleansing Cream (4 o $1.40 Cleansing Cream (6oz $1.00 Powder Base....... $1.00 Skin Tonic ...,.... . z.). 79c .) $1.10 .79c . 79c Soft Water Shampoos Sa a a a - .. 11 II