DAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1934 A-H R. MICHIGAN' ri-A-lu PA WFVF TILE MICHIGAN DAITI'Y PARE FIVE 1 SSIA'L 1 1 L A Committees Are Aimouniced Fo r Aifnua1 Cabaret' Chairmen Appoint Those To Assist With Work On Sop homoreProject Tryouts To Be Held Main Theme Of Program To Be Announced Soon By General Chairman All sophomore women who handed in petitions to the League Council for Sophomore Cabaret have been placed on committees, Maryanna Chock- ley, general chairman announced yes- terday. Appointments to the costume com- mittee, headed by Jane O'Ferrall, are as follows: Margaret Guest, Beth Turnbull, Nancy Quirk, Nancy Olds, Peggy Duffie, Geil Duffendack, Ruth Hart, Lillian Thompson, Virginia Nimmo, and Ada Zolla. The finance committee is composed of Jeanne Johnson, Grace Snyder, Evelyn Bluestein, Ona Thornton, Bet- ty Miller, Marion Whitney, Jean Friederici, Betty Goutremont,. Helen Stevenson, Olive Griffith, Betty Crist, Charlotte Hamilton, Adele Gardner, Marion Neilson, Elaine Cobo, Jean Haskins. Mildred Goldberg, Eileen O'Reilly, Ellen Chapman, Ruth Lavender, Gretchen Lehman, Mary Parsons, Harriet Ostergren, Beatrice Ober- fell, Mildred Herkner, Betty Gold- stein, Miriam Newman, Margaret Dodds, Grace Gray, Marian Baker, Phyllis Blauman, Wilma Rattenbury, Mary Jane Sullivan, Helen Yanisky, Florence Cohen, Jean Finlayson, Irene Lyons, and Dorothy Jane Fogg. Jean Gibbs is chairman of this committee. Women selected for the entertain- ment committee, of which Mary Pot- ter is chairman,- are Betty Anne Beebe, Mary Andrew, Billie Carr, Katherine Bishop, Betty Kelley, Jane Pitcher, Elaine Reagan, Mary Reed, Geraldine Ruff, Louise Sprague, Dorothy Vale, Dorothy Webb, Betty Walsh, Edith Zerbe, Evelyn Ehrlich- man, and Nathalie Keeler. Dorothy Geldart is chairman of the decorations committee, and has selected as her assistants, Ann Smythe, Mae Herndon, Marie Mette, Mary Louise Willoughby, Mary Cul- lens, Peggy Compton, Mary Lambie, Helen Schmidt, Marion Iolden, Jean Hoffman, and Ruth Ann Jernegan. The ticket committee, headed by Jane MacDonald, consists of Winifred Arnold, Mary Jane Brotherton, Flor- ence Cohn, Gertrude Downing, Adel- aide Callery, Dorothy Oostdyk, Sally Thompson, Mary Ellen Heitch, June Hara, Florence Selter, Bernice Wolfe, Marion Paterson, Helen Stevens, Mar- tha Knox, Martha Burks, Constance Burnett, Esther Dreven, Harriet Hathaway, Janet Lambert, Thelma Murmelstein, Betty Morgan, Betty Griffiths, Fern Nellis. Margaret Montgomery, Jeane Mc- Lean, Margaret Parmenter, Suzanne Johnson, Florence Schenck, Mary Neal, and Doris Wisner were selected by the program committee chairman, Lois King. Billie Faulkner, chairman of host- esses, chose the following women on her committee: Elizabeth Oberdier, Marjorie Langenderfer, Rita Well- man, Jean Hatfield, Mary Elizabeth King, Charlotte Kohn, Geraldine Leh- man, Fay Dibble, Selma Wax, Bar- bara Spencer, Anne Fitzgerald, Jo- sephine Cavanaugh, Judy Trosper, Virginia Callow, Marion Donaldson, Jean Field, Marya Hoffman, Lucy Cartozian, Eleanor Biercamp, Jane Christy, Helene Kipf. Marjorie MacIntosh, Dorothy Phil- lips, Frances Schoenholz, Mary Jane Sullivan, Margaret Swantz, Eleanor Taylor, Bethany Thomas, Winifred William, Betty Wdodworth, Doris Everett, Mary Louise Johns, Jane Mutschler, and Helen Van Dyne. Women chosen for the publicity committee, headed by Elsie Pierce, are Edythe Turteltaub, Betty Casalius, Jean Greenwald, Charlotte Rueger, Virginia Rapp, Jean Keineth, and Mary Beth Tarbell. The main theme of the cabaret will be announced early next week, and. tryouts for the floor show will be held. the following week. Prof. Meech Talks To Literary Group y*I "The Treatment of Nature in Old and Middle English" was the subject' of the talk given by Prof. Sanford Meech Thursday night in the meeting of Black Quill literary club at the League.I Professor Meech compared nature poetry in both periods, pointing out that the Old English was character- ized by a childlike surprise and a naive wonder in the world, accompanied by an intense melancholy. The Middle English poets were almost purely im- itative and lacked the naivete of their predecessors. Selections from early English writ- Newo Witer Pastime aI~Dne Ayenhanced or de- ld tracted from, depending entirely upon Dormiiories To Entertamn; the kind of frame in which it is placed. Sororities, Fraternities Since pictures are of vital interest in really proving the existence of that Honor Pedges man "back home," it is important that we use care and discretion in selecting As the winter season advances, the a frame. I number of social functions seem to The old style swing-frames are no increase, as the parties scheduled for longer fashionable as they were and1 this Saturday night indicate. Several have given way to a more modern sororities will honor their pledges Itype. The Venetian style of glass withI tonight, as seven fraternities enter-modernistic trims and no frames aret I tam at their houses. perhaps the most appropriate for thei A formal picture. The picture itself e nheldg this evening is that being may extend to the edge of the glass be held this mevei P; Dta Ge or may be matted in black and white.- given by the members of Delta Gai- Wooden Frames Smart ma. Sally Stapleton, '36, is in charge Wooden frames are clever partly be- of the affair, at which Mr. and Mrs. ca they canme reatl diyie Ralph Loveland. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Some are tinted silver to produce a Curtis, and Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds meatited silers roehad 4 will attend as chaperones. Whit mtallic effect. Others are hand- Lwes oresta hillpfrnsh the carved and covered with gold leaf Loe's orchestra will furmsh the and a hand-painted floral design. One music. and the decorations will consist novelty style in wood is covered with a gflowered gold leaf. Two doors with Formals And House Parties small hinges and knobs close upon thet .t:::3&A:j The members of Kappa Kappa picture to produce a cabinet effect." Gamma sorority will also honor their It is a particularly convenient frame pledges tonight with a formal dance. because as soon as one tires of the -Associated Press Photo Marjorie Warren, '35, is the chairman picture he can shut the doors and1 for the party. Bill Marshall and his have a decorative ornament in its Maureen Kerns is just one of the orchestra will play, and the decora- stead. Another novelty serves double- many people at Miami, Florida, who tions will be done in two shades of duty; it is an oblong frame and has a have added fencing to their list of blue. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Power, mirror below the picture.t winter pastimes. We wonder if all Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dobson, and Mr. Wood and metal combinations arei the converts are so well supplied with and Mrs. Keith Bennett will be the also very popular. Some are plain lances. chaperones. squares with filigree metal inserts,1 Delta Glass, '35, is planning the 'while others have a circular frameI i pledge formal to be held at the Alpha about the picture and a surroundingi Ad elia Cheever Omicron Pi house. The music will be square. The spaces left in the corner furnished by the Rendezvous Club or- may be matted with any color de-E oorsFaculty chestra, and the decorations will carry sired. This type is usually used fori H onorsF out the color scheme of yellow and the colored photograph so that the blue. The chaperones will be Mr. and matting may match the predominat-i U e eMrs. Vernon Dick, Mr. and Mrs. ing color in the picture. One frame is1 George Underwood, Mrs. Ruth F. distinctive in maple with inserts oft James, and Mrs. Ada Zimmerman. deep red velvet. Adelia Cheever house entertained The two house parties being held Fo Men's Rooms1 with a formal reception for 200 fac- this week end will continue tonight. Leather is an excellent type for ulty members and their wives yester- Both Kappa Nu and Phi Epsilon Pi the less formal picture and is very day. Kathleen Dell, '36Ed., was in will entertain with informal dances good for the masculine room. It is ,harge of arrangements. She was as- this evening. The dance at Phi Epsilon made in several styles. The genuine isted by Edith Davis, '35, Hedda Pi is under the direction of Bernard Italian leather that is hand-tooled lowinski, '37, Emiline Anderson, '35, Rosenthal, '36. is unusually attractive. Others are in md Isabelle McKellar, '35.sedthe forms of book folds, but most of md Isabele Mc~elar, '35.Closed Dances Given te aeterglrFec ae Dean Alice Lloyd, Mrs. Edward Athem have the regular French easel Kraus, Mrs. Nelson Schule, Mrs. E. R. Arthur Batten, '36, is in charge back. A Dupont production in the book Sunderlandand MarthasWhite, '35, ofhe informappa iptygt.t Ido type is made up in a composi-- received the guests. Mrs. Clarence held at Phi Kappa Psi tonight, Wi- tion that looks exactly like alligator Yoakum, Mrs. Raleigh Neson, Mrs. liam Bellamy, '35M, has made the ar- skin to the average eye. Several of thef Earle Moore, Mrs. William Smeaton, rangements for the dance to be given leather frames are printed with high-t Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. Charles Sink, by the members of Alpha Kappa ly colored Viennese designs. and Mrs. Walter Pillsbury presided in Kappa. This dance, will be informal - the dining room. In the, coffee room and closed also. Dr. and Mrs. Nich-j Miss Inez Bozorth, Mrs. Dean Myers, Olson and Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Keene dcorons Th chaperones will be Miss Sara Rowe, and Dr. Helene wil attend as guests of the fraternity. Mis Rh , social irecor, and Schutz poured. Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard R. Katheenw D .'36Ed, is in charge I Autumn flowers and ivory tapersIoreylandaMrn rh ay of the formal, closed dance to be were used as decorations. Rohrer will chaperon the informalgivenat Adelia Cheever tonihtMr closed dance to be held at the Chi Phi gnd Ms Adad Cheeer, nh Mr. house tonight. - Wayne Andreae, 37 and Mrs. Donald Miller, and Mrs.t Blc n dA e salf hiaasinrcarenheAua eSchule will be guests of thet soial chairman, is charge of the ouse. Popular Colors For r Sma Phi fraternity is entertain- A twenty-fifth anniversary dance CP ior or with a closed formal dance to- will be given by Phi Sigma Delta fra- League Grill Dance night at which Mr. and Mrs. Ethan ternity tonight. The party Cill be }_Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warin- formal and closed. Benjamin Chare, large crowd responded to the shuis will act as chaperones. Wally g ts makingf the fraternity will be Mr. B.M.O.C. dance in the League Grill Gail's orchestra will furnish the music. andsMs Bech Fier. and Mr last night, for which a specialty pro- Dormitories Entertain Nathan Gold, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- gram of cabaret features had been The residents of Helen Newberry ert Paul. The decorations will be done arranged. Dormitory will entertain this evening( in silver. Maxine Maynard, League president, with an informal dance. Jane Hay- Stuart Swanton, '35D, is planning chose for the event a black crepe ward, '35, is making the arrangements the closed informal to be held at dress with black lace top, and coral- for the party, at which Al Cowan's I Delta Sigma Delta. Loren Yeatman's colored flowers around the neck. orchestra will play. The decorations orchestra will supply the music and Also in black was Mary Morrison, who will consist of silver plaques with the Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Richert and Dr. I appeared in a skit on the program. initials H. N. done in black upon them. and Mrs. R. F. Sommer will chap- Over crepe frock she wore a bright red Colored lights will play on these wall eron. shirred velvet tunic, witlhi a large black _ flower at the neck. =-=-_ =- -' Marjorie Morrison appeared in a red dress, with velvet yoke and rhine- FOR YOUR N EXT PARTY ---- stone pin and buckle. Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick, social director of the League, Try Our Fancy, Decorated wore black velvet with a red crepe jacket. Jean Seeley was seen in a black vel- CAKES and PASTR E vet skirt with white crepe top, with polka dots of silver thread and full ALSO OUR FRESH HOME-MADE CANDIES Russian sleeves. Brown and orange was the combination selected by AnnGank Osborn, and Sally Pierce appeared inE green crepe with a gold buckle at the 247 East Washington Phone 8414 top. Lucille Betz wore a black crepe, with long buttoned sleeves and four --"- green clips. Where To Go XWe're Here to Serve You Motion Pictures: Whitney, "Embar- rassing Moments" with Chester Mor- ris; Wuerth, "Registered Nurse" with Bebe Daniels and "Grrand Canarv' II t Point Holders To Be Honored At W.A.A. Tea Star Wins Divorce Series Of These Affairs Anyone interested in doing any type of work on the Junior Girl's Play is urged to fill out one of the League Interest In Athletics Dramatics Cards which are available W.A.A. will honor all women on at the Undergradute Office. These campus with athletic points at a cards are used for all League dra- party from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. matic projects including Children's 16 in the lounge of Palmer Field Theatre, Sophomore Cabaret, and House. Similar affairs will be con- J G P tinued throughout the year, accord-T- ing to Brenda Parkinson, '36, who is Through this medum information in charge of the project. -Associated Press Photo concerning the past experience, quali- Opportunity will be given guests to fications, and preferences of all wom- check up on their athletic points. Gloria Swanson is free again! The en trying out for parts or committee Small "M's" are awarded to all wom- noted film star is shown here as she work will be kept on file. Even those en with 300 points, while students appeared in the Los Angeles court interested only in chorus parts must who have earned 1,000 points receive after she had won a divorce from fill out cards, according to Julie Kane, large "M's". Guests will dance, play ! her fourth husband, Michael Farm- general chairman of the Junior proj- ping-pong, bowl, or take advantage er, the Irish sportsman. Miss Swan- ect. They must be handed in at the of the other W.A.A. facilities son in testifying said he wis both Undergraduate Office by Wednesday, Clarabel Neubecker, '36, will be in quarelsome and abusive. Nov. 21. charge of the entertainment commit- _ tee. Marjorie Israel, '35 Ed., Beth, ITurnbull, '37, Katherine Miller, '37,1, and Alice Moran, '37, will assist her. Miss Marie Hartwig, instructor in Physical Education, will make ar- rangements for refreshments. Frances O'Dell, '37, will be respon- sible for sending special invitations to all the women with points. Mar- ian Tuttle, '38, Pauline Mitchell, '37, Jane Arnold, '36, Margaret Connel- lan, '36, Edith Manger, '35, and Jane Mutschler, '37, are members of the invitation committee. The W.A.A. board will receive the guests. The purpose of the project is to further acquaintances among the women with points as well as promote interest in athletics, according to I Ruth Root, '35, president of the or- ganization. By League Classes Fifty-seven students have joined the intermediate dancing class, given on Thursday nights at the League, according to Miss Ethel McCormick, social director. The Tuesday night be- ginning class has 28members. These classes, held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., are given under the instruc- tion of Miss McCormick and a number of student assistants. After the regular, hour lesson, members of the classes may stay and practice to the victorla., Anyone who wishes to join the, begin- ning class must apply immediately, before it is closed. Alpha Omicron Pi entertained sev- eral guests at a rushing dinner last night. Delta Glass, '35, was in charge of the decorations, which consisted of large bowls of white chrysanthe- mums and green tapers. The GfID-AIBOUT U r 1 7 a 1 7 THE big football games are great sport when you're dressed for them! You'll have a grand time sitting out in the tingly air allf afternoon-you'll even enjoy the long hike down to the stadium if you're properly equipped. But you need a smart wolen dress or sweater-skirt combination that will keep you warm without giving that bundled effect that went out with red flannel underwear. And the place to get it is the Elizabeth Dillon Shop. WE hear that all the smarter ladies-about-town are substi- tuting Eau de Cologne for their! daytime perfumes and we see that Calkins-Fletcher is keeping step with the mode by having an extra special stock of all the newest odors. There's a special group byj Lentheric including Asphodel andj Virgin Forest. Asphodel also comesI along with Loqus D'or and Miracle in that intriguing little combina- tion called "Three Silent Messen- gers." And the very newest thing is the Eau de Cologne by Bourjois. IF you're absolutely exhausted af- ter the game and need something to sustain you before going on to further festivities; just stop in at the Carmel Crisp Shop and get some fudge to munch. There's chocolate and pecan or vanilla and black walnut both so good that we always end up with assorted types. And if you're feeling especially grammar-schoolish you can renew the days of your youth with one of the toffe apples you used to tease for so. FOR these wintry nights we advo- cate balbriggan P.J.'s from the University Fashion Shop. They're warm and longsleeved, in short the closest we've come since our child- hood days to those beloved Dr. Denton's. And then for glamourous evenings, we find that foundation garments from the same shop make our flowing formals even sleeker. They're really a neccessity these days, and it's no longer the thing to boast that you can get along without anything of the kind. H AVE you thought about these Saturday afternoons after foot- ball season? Well, we have and it's to be knitting - unanimously. Of course, we're getting our yarn from the Women's Exchange in the Arcade. All you do is buy the yarn then sit around the "round table" for free instruction till you get the knack of the thing then the first you know you're breezing out in a "creation" all your own. J.G.P. Tryouts Asked To File League Cards with Warner Baxter; Majestic, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" with Pauline Lord; Michigan, "The Richest Girl in the World" with Miriam Hop- kins. Exhibitions: Exhibition of pastel drawings of Elizabeth Telling, 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily, Alumni Me- morial Hall. Dancing: Union ballroom, League grillroom, Chubbs, Preketes, Granger's Hut Cellar. I N(I *oi ~ su L i aI . d ,. 4 , L 0 a YY iYM r'iiir+ir rr rrrs rs mwwwar ' For Good Meat AND Groceries Personal . . . . distinctive CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards This year send photographic Christmas greeting cards. They're smart, inexpensive. Bring in your snapshots now and select the type of card and envelope you desire from our wide assortment. Orders placed with us now Ill 1I 01 II. - .I] D ,...__.. -' - -...h Z- £ y ..