EMBER 1, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY i d" J16 Tea For Women Will Be Held At eaaueFriday Deltad elta Delta Sorority, Moster HallWill Present Sttmt As Entertainment All undergraduate women on camp- us are invited to attend the first League tea, to be given from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom. Con- stance Cavender, '35, and Beatrice Devine, '35, are co-chairmen in charge. Nan Diebel, '35, is chairman of the entertainment, to be given at inter- vals during the course of the tea. The features will include songs by a trio, Dorothy Vale, '37, contralto; Jeane McLean, '37, soprano; and Rachel Lease, '37, second soprano. Mosher Hall and Delta Delta Delta sorority will also present a stunt. The patronesses who have been in- vited to pour include Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Miss Jeannette Perry and Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, assistants to the Dean of Women; Miss Dorothy Beise and Miss Irene Field, of the Physical Education department, Miss Ruth Pfohl, director of Betsy Barbour, and Mrs. Mrytle Bevan and Miss Mar- jorie Pettibone, Ann Arbor. Decorations will carry out the col- legiate theme, with Michigan-Min- nesota colors, and banners on' the walls. Miss Vale is in charge of the decorations. Other chairmen for the affair include Helen Schmidt, '37, hostesses, and Dorothy Wikel, '35, patronesses. Fraternities Active Iii Entertainments Rushing dinners, pledge entertain- ments and initiations are included among activities held by sororities and fraternities. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta sorority gave a rushing dinner last night for eight guests. Decorations were carried out in Hal- lowe'en colors. Jeanette Will, '36, was in charge of arrangements. Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity announces the initiation of James Christensen, '35, and Paul Gorman, '36A, and the pledging of Walter Anicka, '36A. Theta Phi Alpha The pledges of the Theta Phi Alpha sorority entertained the active mem- bers with a skit at a Hallowe'en party last night. After the entertainment, which was arranged by Mildred Liy- ernois, '38, Hallowe'en refreshments were served. Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha announces the pledging of jean Schmidt, 37, Roch- ester, N Y' Where To Go I Nation's Prettiest Dairy Maid Outdoor Club To Hold First Get-Tooether Sylvan Lakes Club To Be Meeting Place; Gi~s To Participate In Sports 'Interlined Winter Suits Serve Prof. Muyskens To Relieve Tedium Of Fur Coat Gives Lecture Winter suits are being designed this One model that has prcveci popular is For Freshmer x t The U. of M. Outdoor Club will { hold its first important meeting of the year Saturday at the Sylvan Lakes P } Estates Country Club. The group at- tending will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Wcmen's Athletic Building and will return to Ann Arbor at 12 p.m. S-nce arrangements must be made for transportation, persons interested are requested to telephone between! 1 and 5:30 p.m. or between 7 and 9 p.m. today to Ruth Root's office in1 the Women's Athletic Building. "We are particularly anxious to get new students and faculty members out for this opening meeting," said James Loughman, '35, who is in charge of the affair. "We intend to build up the club this year as we believe there, is a real place on campus for an or- ganization whose primary aim is to promote outdoor sports." During the afternoon the group will participate in outdoor activities in- eluding baseball, football, hiking and 'games. Following dinner, a businessE meeting will be held in the living room of the club house. Four more students will be elected to complete the group of 10 cabinet members. The cabinet now consists of Robert Bentz, '36, Richard Gerens- meyer, '35, Wallace Iliffe, '35, James i-Associated Press Photo Loughman, '35, Elizabeth Moore, '36, ntonville, Wis., was named as the and Pauline Woodward, '35. National Cheese federation, dairy The president of this organization n at Madison, Wis. will be elected by the cabinet from among its own members, This method of installing officers is part of the con- Ca at Hstitution which was formulated by the Capacity H use club and recognized by the Committee on Student Affairs last year. Greets iShowing The aims of the club will be pre- sented and tentative plans for the coming season will be outlined. The O fNeoro pi club will sponsor local hikes and sup- pers, winter sports such as skating, skiing, and ice-boating, as well as trips A representative audience from Ann to various scenic points. Arbor packed the Michigan Theatre Members and guests will either last night to witness Mark Connelly's dance or take part in stunts upon world-famed "Green Pastures." The adjournment of the business meeting. season to be warmly interlined for ieally cold-weather wear. They are especially grand to relieve the tedium of the one fur coat during the long winter months that are already upon us. sThe jackets of suits this year may be any style: box, smock, basque, tunic, or full-length. Flat furs and bushy furs are used to equal advan- tage. The fabrics and colors are as varied as the cut and the blouses may entirely change the character of any suit. Tunic Suits Are Smart Coming to specific suits it may be well to describe some of the new tunics that are so ultra smart. A tightly fitting coat of a black fabric is fastened with five buttons snugly at the waist. The sleeves fit closely at the wrist, and flare at the elbows. This Ilaring line is also carried out in the bottom of the coat which comes to the knees. A huge skunk collar with wing- revers completes the outfit. Another more sporty tunic suit has a side-fastening coat and has an im- ported hairy wool dress to go with it. A jaunty nutria collar fits closely about the neck. The suit is a copy of one made by Molyneux. With an out- fit of this kind the Russian cossack hat banded with fur is ideal. For football games the heavy three piece suit is immensely comfortable. [Iosher HalltGives Hallowe'en Parties Mosher Hall entertained its mem- bers last night in genuine holiday spirit. according to Maureen Kava- nagh, '36, social chairman. A backwards dinner was served and everything was carried out in re- verse order from wearing apparel to silverware and food. Table decora- tions were furnished by pumpkins and lighted candles; walls were decorated with skeletons, cats, witches, and corn husks. Individual candy favors were served. After dinner, a brief entertainment was held in the living room. A mys- terious atmosphere was carried out by pumpkin footlights. Those who p formed in this backward entertain- ment were Lillian Politzer, '38, Cath- erine McInternery, '36, and Maureen Kavanagh, '36. Angel Malizewski, '38, and Carmeena Freeman, '37, assisted with the decorations. Mosher Hall will entertain this afternoon with tea from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Miss Ethel McCormick, Mrs. George Stanley, Miss Kathleen Hamm, and Miss Marcella Schnider will pour. Those in charge of the affair are Marjorie McIntosh, '37, Jean Nelson, '36, Thelma Mermelstein, '37, Sally Thompson, '37, Marilyn Eneix, '38, Marion Whitney, '37, Alice Quinn, '38, and Charlotte Faulkner, '35. 1 a double breasted two-piece suit with a topcoat trimmed with a notched col- Trcnthcagigvleofh la, tuxedo front, pockets and cuffs of Tracing the changing values of th lapin. Its collar is a warm rust. A world as they have been recorded i Scotch tweed three-piece suit in a big world literature, Prof. John Muy plaid design is very attractive. Its out- skens of the speech department gav side coat is full length and it, too, has the sixth orientation lecture for fresh the notched collar of lapin.mewoeat5p .yseryinh Dressier suits are trimmed with Persian lamb. The Cossack influence Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. is very apparent in a three-quarter The first period that Professc length coat suit banded down the Muyskens discussed was that of supei front, around the neck and the bot- stition, and the second was the perio tom of the coat with Persian lamb. of imperialism, where men believe The sleeves are very full at the that kings were divinely instituted t shoulders. rule over men. Fur-Trimmed Models Boccacio, the author of the "De Sable-dyed martin is the fur chosen cameron Tales," was, according t to trim a belted suit with a short Professor Muyskens, "the first write tunic coat. Molyneux sponsors a loose with courage enough to come ou jacket suit with cuffs and flaring col- openly and say that kings were n lar of Persian 'lamb. French beaver is better than the common man," thu combined effectively with a Chinese ushering in a period where a new se red wool suit with a short belted jack- of standards prevailed. This perio< et. Its cut is extremely dressy with a he said, was marked by the romanti tightly fitted, beautifully tailored treatment of the common man, a skirt. I characterized by Victor Hugo's her lMiss Virginia Kelly, 18, of Cli nation's prettiest dairy maid by the farmers' organization, in convention Amazing Variety Of Clothes Are Shown In Fashion Show At the fashion show sponsored by the League from 3 to 5 p.m. yester- day an amazing variety of clothes, were shown. Proper lounging appar- el, school clothes, stunning afternoon dresses, and beautiful dinner and formal gowns were paraded before the watchers' eyes. The first model appeared in a serviceable brown flannel lounging robe trimmed with turquoise blue with matching jersey pajamas. Ma-' genta and American beauty satin combined in a beautiful two-piece lounging pajama. The Russian in- fluence was plainly evident in the cut of the tunic blouse that was snugly belted, and had frog fasteners of the magenta colored material. Swagger Coats Are Favored Various coats were shown. The swagger type fur coat seemed to meet with the greatest favor. A-grey cara- cul coat that was perfect for campus wear had a platter collar, loose fit- ting sleeves and was worn with a diagonally striped wool dress with touches of red. The lining of the coat matched the dress. The hats worn by the models were distinctly individual and very new, the high crowned felt hats for day- time wear meeting with decided fav- or. Dress hats were for the most part of velvet, trimmed with bril- liant and intriguing little nose veils. Black Is Best Color for Dress As to the dinner dresses it was most apparent that the color for dress wear is black. A white satin tunic shot with silver was one of the most strik- Mike Falk and his orchestra will play for a Brown Jug Dance Friday in the League ballroom. The dance will be in honor of the Minnesota and Michigan football game Saturday and the name is derived from the con- troversy between the two universities over the Little Brown Jug. The dance will last from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and will be informal. Tickets are selling for $1 a couple. The Rus- sian Tea Room will be open for foun- tain service. Student Advisers Will Meet At League Today Student advisers on the Orienta- tion project are to meet for lunch- eon and a round-table discussion at 12 noon today in the Russian Tea Room of the League. Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Phyllis Crosby, '37, De- troit. Ri I tremendous applause given to "De Lawd" following the final scene of the esleyarn Players show gave proof of the enjoymentr which was experienced by every spec- Select rama C st tator. students and faculty members from the University circle and towns alike made up the large crowd which wit- nessed the one-night stand of the company. Prof. and Mrs. David Mattern, Mrs.j Phillip Bursley, Dr. and Mrs. Dean W. Myers, Prof. Dwight L. Dumond were seen in the lobby during the inter- mission. Mr. Glenn McGeoch and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koella were also at the show. Among the students who attended were Margaret Phalan, '35, Margaret Mustard, '35, Sarah Pierce, '35, God- dard Light, '35, James Doll, Grad., and Kay Carpenter, '35, representing the dramatic interests of the campus. Journalistic Sorority To Honor Officer With Tea Theta Sigma Phi, national journal- istic sorority, will hold a tea from 3:30 to 5 p.m. this afternoon at the * tn,'+vvan f f C ' l Gn1 b I'.ilac'r .15 x.718 I The Wesleyan Players, Methodist students' dramatic organization, an- ncunce the cast for "Tea Toppers' Tavern" to be presented November 22. Marian Pfiefle, '38 Spec., will take the i lead of Marion Day; Harriett Breay, '37, Nilo Miller, '38, John Wismer, '37, Alice Schoenholtz, Lit., John Mason, '36, Joseph Huston, '36, and Alice Wyman, '35, will assist her. Others in the cast are Bertil Lind- blad, '38, Helen DeWitt, '36, Edward Lake, '36, Margaret Forsythe, '38, Margaret Sauer, '36, and Ronald Hin- terman, '36. The play will be directed by Mar- gurite Cornell. It is undecided at which theatre the play will be given. QUINTJPLETS BAPTIZED CALLANDER, Ont., Oct. 31. (P) - The Dionne quintuplet sisters were baptized yesterday at a private serv- ice in the Dafoe Hospital, it was re- vealed today. r The KATZ PAJAMAS are Here - in AU Colors FANCY and PLAIN All Smart Styles Collars, etc. Motion Pictures: Whitney, "Take The Stand" with Thelma Todd and "Glamour" with Paul Lukas; Wuerth, "As the Earth Turns" with Jean Muir and "Kiss and Make Up" with Cary Grant; Majestic, "Pursued" with Rosemary Ames and "You Belong To Me" with Lee Tracy; Michigan, "365 Days in Hollywood" with James Dunn. Concerts: Lawrence Tibbett, 8:15 p.m., Hill Auditorium. Dancing: Den Cellar, Hut Cellar. . ANNOUNCE BRIDGE WINNERS Prof. N. B. Eddy and Mr. J. C. White won the top core cup for north- south players at the League bridge tournament Tuesday night. Mrs. W. B. Cameron, and Miss Mary Ryan, Ypsi- lanti, won the cup for east-west play- ers. Second place was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ehlers, and Jane Cis- sel, '35, and Mrs. John Mathes. .... ,i !I 11_ aParm11enl U k-aruie u 5sn, , anl Gertrude Norcross, '35. Marie Murphy, '35, president of the organization, will pour. Th te. will h nor l .rs. S . Pul- League Assembly Will Hold, Meeting Today The League Assembly will meet at 4:15 p.m. today in the library of the League. It is imperative that all zone officials be present. . 'il e arsssta wsSon.I a - otwil "Olu li. . . rl mng dresses that was shown. It was siser, Detroit, a former national officer worn with a black skirt, slit at the of the sorority, who will discuss the sides and black velvet gloves and year's program of Theta Sigma Phi. pouch purse were chosen as accessor- I This program will consist of a series ies. of talks by prominent newspaper Another beautiful creation had a women which will be presented fo the black velvet skirt and a sequin blouse. purpose of giving the members a The sequins were about the size of a clearer view of their chosen field of dime and were fastened in horizontal work. These speakers will come from stripes on a net foundation. y Detroit and nearby cities. T BEt5rFrTT: in Cboral Union Series Hill Auditorium at 8:15 :4 Nit(e V -T 0- NIGHT°- Lii e . ..a Tickets $1. --$1.50--$2.. Evening Slips, 54- inches long, fit as though poured on. Not a trimming of any kind to mar the smooth, even fit 'neath your evening gown. Seams are double stitched. I I Season Tickets (Nine Concerts) $5.00 -_$7.00--$8.50 - 10.00 TIBBETT ............. November 1 COSSACKS... ..........November 19 SZIGETI .............. December 3 BOSTON SYMPHONY.. December 1 1 LEHMANN ......... . .. January 25 ITURBI ............... February 12 GORDON QUARTET . ... February 20 $2 00 each I SCHNABEL ........ ... . CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA . March 4 .March 28 °1° w T TT"1 7C 111 ' I v c c LLL11 J hi li II L.).ii i U