_____THlEMICHIG ANDAILY ums Studeut f arriacres iled Over; Summer Monfihig OV U[ If one m'iay judge by the profu- sioh of engagements and marriages fver the summer, _our students on- tinned~. to concentrate in Romance Languages, Of interest to their many friends on campus was the announcement Sunday of the engagement of k ar- bara xWest," '36, of Grose te to Geore . Hutchinson, Jr., '33E lof Sewickley, Pa. Miss West, a member of Collegiate Srosis while on camps last fear, wil leave this,s week fr a° bri@ visit in, Sewickley, wvere Hutchinson, is emploed. Hutchinson was 4 member of Sigma Phifra- ternity. In a ceremony ta~ng place Satur- day afternoon ,in St. Andrews pis- copal church, Miss Ruth ;Alice. Os- borne, .044'ter of fir. and -Mrs. J. M. Osborne of 820 Oxford road, and Osborne Easley Stacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cody 'Stacy of Tif- fin, Ohio were married. Bride Chooses Attendants The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. William Campbell Steere, of Ann Arbor, as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Edna Henley of Ann Arbor, and Miss Eliz- abetd Macdonald of Detroit. George Tillotson of Tif fin, Ohio, acted as best, man ~for Mr. ,Sacy, and the ushers were Frederick Wagner andi William Dore both of Tiffin, and Dr. William S.. Steere and J. Milton Os- borne, Jr., f Ann Arbor. After a reception held at the home of Dr. an Mrs, Osborne, Mr..,and Mrs., Stacy left for ~a trip through Quebec. They wil. be at. home later in Tiffin, where Mr. Stacy is a prac- tiein attorney. Mrs. Stacy attended Rollins,col- lege pin Winter Park, Fla., and was graduated -ds to. e . The engagemexwt.of, Frances Iid- dlecombe, '34 of ;Detroit, to John Kenqig, of Hpwel, m Id., was a- nounced b . the members q f Apha Phi. Nr, I epidi wa recently grad- uatet froni 'Harvard. Betty Van orn, ' 73, of Sturis, annou.nced ,her engaggn~ent to A4rs- worth' Wade of the University of In- dian~, The memb~ers of, Pi ea Phi Aa- nouned the marriage. of. Je ne Whit~man, 33, of Grand, Rapis to Charles Furst, Ph., of ,reeport, I I The Couple were mrried, on August 26, and are now living in Freeport, II. Maurine Knox, '2,Richmond. IlL., was yarried during the suninez to Joseph A. Witter, y'34M, _f Dtr~it. Miss{ Kno~t IS a ~~rappa p- G amma and ,Tr. Witter is a member of the Phi Rho, Sigma rarytei'nty. The ,46mbers of Alpha chidQmega wish. to anno1.nce several marriages. Helen ,Eaiyxhurst, w'31, $Ann Alrbpr~ weas marred to 'reeeicl #vleibe.III, also of, n 4Arbor.,o4 S~pteigbr 3. The icouple is now living in Cali- fornia. Cont ii e, leery, '33, of. Detroit, married rank Kerr, '33 , of New Brunswick, N. J. in June. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr will live in Ann Arbor as Mr. Kerr will enter the Medical Scho l this fall. Catherine Moule, '35, of Detroit has been married to Winthrop Spence of Detroit since April, 1931. The couple is residing in Detroit. Grad Moves to Kalamazoo Announcement has been received of,,the marriage of Elaancr Wilkin- shaw, '32,, and ,John ID iKub ey, '32y, or,.Sept. 2 4t Battle Crees. MsHu bley is a member of Phi Beta Phi, andi Mr. Hubley is a mmber of Theta Chi, and was on the varsity swimming team. They are now living in Kalaxniazoo, where Mr. _Hurley is with thy. sales force of the kellogg Company. iMr. anaI Mrs,, Henry Moore Bates of 19? 1 Camibridge Rod gsnnounce the marrige of their;, daughter, I'elenx Belfield, to Josselyn sari Tyne Flridhay, Sept. 15, in Ann Arbor. Mr. an d 'rs. Van Tyne will be 4, home at 1942 Cambridge Road after Oct. Dean's Daughter Marries. Mr. Van Tyne, who is the son of Mrs. C. H.; Van ;Tyne and. the late Professor Vtan Tyne, is curator of the ,Piird devisiqin. o the rnuepun of zoology and jnistructor in ,zoolgy at the.J.nivesity., He is a gradute of Harvard University end r eceied his doctor's degree at the, University ,o f Michigan,fMrsy. Vas{ T~yne is,grd uate of the University of Michigan and received hier doctr's degree in June.THer father is dean of the Law School. s Late 1rEngagemien"sMade, The marriage of Blanche G. Weth- erald; '35, and Harry .L. Arnold, ,Jr., '35 M, will take" place today ,in De- troit.: Miss W etherald is a member of Alpha Phi and Mr. Arnold is ,a member of Nluu Sigma Nu. After .the cerem~ony they will visit the Century ofPrgress in Chicago and then will return to live in Ann Arbor.; Mr, and Mrs. James Garfield Stew- art of, Cincinnati, Ohio, have an- nounced the engagement of .their daughter, .Irene, to, Jack Taylor of Cincinnati. The wedding will take place this, fall. M~'iss Stewart was a" freshman at the University of Michigan last year and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. She ,made, her debut in 9i.ncinnati in 1930 aid s a member of the, Junior Ibeague., Mr. Taylor is agrad- uatp of,,; vinonri, andcl in11nati Law School aad is now practicing law in Cincinnati,,;. Benniy fosterban 'Weds, The marriage of Bennie Uoster- baanwho won fame,.as a football player at Michigan and is now ,a- sistnt grid coat is ,ere,, and ;Miss, ,4oax.I elmas ,Cacbil r, daughter Iof Rev. and Mrs. Cotiip, of ;Tray'erse City, was soleminize0 late.,ai iAgust. Thie, ceremony. was performed at the home of the bride by hler, father;. .. f, nterest..to .returning sudents is he late Jane wedding of.Miss Ia SibeWg of Ann Arbor to 1p. Jerome Pettit, '35, also of ;Ann Arbor., Pettit is a night ettor on The Daily. Varsity Man ? Marries,- At qutiet ceremony,perfored ini the, Congregational, Churcl, Ms Grace ;Lister daughter of Mrs. Fred- erick Lister of 1101 Olivia, was united "in marriage to :Mr, Paul 2igby, son of Mrs. Albert Biglbyof, Denver, ,Col- Qt;" do, Bth the bride ardgroom are fornjercMichigan ,stlc1nts. the bridg as, attended by *er 5-s ter M1!is g ary Lister, and, the gom by Mr. Ted- Rickard, also a Mich- iga). graduate. After the ceremony a reception was given by the bride's mother at her home. Mrs. Bigby was formerly em- ployed by the university. An exhibit; on the ground floor of the Architecture building showing work done by the summer school stu- dents is now open for display. This exxhibition open to all, displays work in design, drawing, and painting. Pan-Helfenie Plans Meelins iL r Wom nen Sorority R aus I'i n g Rules To Be Defined; Wvern Pilaiis Fre"shman 'riToth Freshmen and other. incoming stu- dents will meet at 4 p. m. Sept. 26 in the Lydia Mendellsohn theatre I f or a meeting sponsored by the Pan- hellenicExecutive Council. The pur- pose inm bringing the, new students together is to, explain to, them the seorority rushing rules, accor~i~ig to Josephine Mc~ausey, president of Panhellenic. The women, will be conducted to the meeting, by the assistant advis- ers of the various groups.. The meet- ing, Miss McC~usey explained, is mainly to clear up any difficulties that m~ay have comne: up during, the first few days ,of ~rushing. Contrary to th~e usulal custom of holding the Imeeting before any rushing, takes. place, the offcer~s ofPanhellenic ex- pect that ~a later meeting will be of more value. After the gathering, members of Wyvern will conduct a tour through the, League so that the new students may make better use of the, facili- ties offered there. Maxine Maynard, president of Wyvern will be in cha.rge. Panhellenic rushing, pamphlets will -e distributed to the women in their groups before Saturday. Flowiers of Quality III Leaglfe's TorchISingier' League Plans' Entertainmet. Over eek-end Two informal dances- will be hld this week-end at the League, under the promotion of- Hubert Skidmore, who has engaged Al Cowan's orches- tra for both nights, it was announced yesterday. The admission charge for the dance on Fri day will be a dollar a couple or fifty cents per person, with hostesses present for those who come alone. The admission for the Welcome dance held on Saturday eight will be one dollar a couple. According to Skidmore, one of the entertainers of the evening will be Helen Talbot, a blues singer who has had an audition by Paul Whiteman, and who will be remembered for her singing at the Union last year. Sally Choose Successor TO Dormitory Post Taking over part of the duties as- signed to the late Paul Buckley, for- mer manager of the Union and f1- nancial manager, for all dormxitories, 'Miss Ellen Stevenson has been nam- ed as financial manager for. all dormitories except the Law yers Club and Martha Cook Building. Miss Stevenson, assistant to the dean of women and a member of the Pierce, '35, who is prominent in Play Production, will sing both nights, fea- turing "Lazy Bones," "Savage Sere- nade," and "The River's Taking Care of Me." Billie Griffiths, '35, will also sing popular songs during both evenings. A new song, "Hello, Jane," will be introduced by Tom Stacy, the pian- ist of Al CowajVs band. geology faculty, will make material requisitions through storeroom of University Hospital stead of through the Union as originally planned. Room 1,L versity Hall, former office of Pr dent Alexander G. Ruthven. hasL set aside for the work of3 Stevenson. The Fifth Avenue Cosmeic qhop t 300 South Stat~e Street OFFERS FREE To Cthe Women of i N atsng Coeitcs comnpounded an blended especially for your type. foremuia for your entire cosmeti recf iren.enrts i> e ati p. Therc is no obligation for tbi service, which thousands of Michi Z gan women have appreciated in th past years. Sally Pierce, 35, ' -.roaty torch- singer of the Scphcmrcir Cabaret, is to be featured at the League Friday and Saturdo.y night dances. _ Di .1 "Clever Shoppers' Michigan women are c l e v e r shoppers- they hove learned to obtain the smartest apparel in the latest style--and they do it economically. Howdy, Miss 1937 'Let's Be Friends.' H1 CA Campus shop r Tarticular Co-ds II FOR ICI: 11 TableDeco'rationis ,Dinn er Parties Corsages B01uquets Evergreen's Shruibs Perenn ialis CALL OR PHONE 13,111ard' Floral and Landscape Co:' 335 South Fourth Avenue I', Parses Hosiery Gloves Treaters I I' Accessories Iii making your tour of the campus stop at Michigan's "value-spot" . " . smart new fall suits.". brilliant new silliC'and woolen' frocks... longslin ky after dark formals and plenty of tea frocks. I. THE RULEY SHO 8 Nickels Arcade Dail y arrivgals f rov New York. .- . and you'll like our values ..best in' town. F 11 DIMATTIA BEAUTY SHOP All Lines of Beauty Work Personal ity Ha ircu f ing-Worldl's Fastest - { D rye rs III 529531 F. Liberty St. Michigan Theatre rrjg :,X Phone 8878 Above Parrot RestaurantI 1 ' , 529-531 East Liberty Street Michigana Theatre Bldg. *1 A ,Nfw Life Begins this Week for You., LL-- A life replete with new activities, studies and associations, for you are beginning a new era -- that of the "The Helping Hand" COLLEGE GIRL. You've conic to offyour fe- so certainly n C0 SE % The Farmers and Mechanics Bank wishes to, wet- come the Freshmen to' Anrn Arbor and to extend the use of its facilities to them. We stand ready to offer a "helping hand" in the solution of your financial problems. FARMERS 6' MECHANICS BANK Member Federal Reserve System Main, at Huron State at the Arcade school to study, of course, but much of the success of this, your newest en- terprise, is going to depend upon your social adjustments. Clothes do not make the man or woman, it's true, but they do go a long way toward making a HAPPY COL- LEGE STUDENT. And that's just where The COLLINS SHOPPE hopes to be of greatest service to you. For a number of years now we've been advising Michigan girls regarding their wardrobes. We feel that we can assist you authoritatively in selecting the right costumes for teas, dances, or any type of college life activity, but whether you come to buy or just to look, please feel free to make our shoppe your hleadguarters. F ,, ., . . .!; --- - -- 77-- -., -- -- R" .v .V- -,w - - I Michigan Coeds Welcome! " 3 r t . r 1? l iiTell IIIot'+ y! 'gyp bi - r a ,i r r ;z v s r q ,yv GIATE TION. Campuis;, teas, 0"OE demand comfortable and smarter footwnear. MACK'S' has been college head qu i -' fers fo6r 76 years. rTAhi5yer visii OUR NEW COLLE. a-r fks, ili r r 3 and . S E cj . a ;; , - r ' f .., : ,\ \ COMPLETE, DEPEN DABLE FUR SE~RVICE r SINCE 1904 The heartiest of welcomes from (Main Floor) . .