SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1934
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Cabar et Cast
Is Announced
By Mary Potter
Pseudo Psilly Psymphony
Program Will Include
Specialty Numbers
Wins Style Award
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Many Dancers
Attend Gridiron While They Were DancnI
Bal AtUnion - - - --- --
Ball At 'atDark shades are still predominant with gold. Jane Rudy was seen in
at the numerous fraternity parties, flame crepe with a rhinestone belt.
Sigma Delta Chi Dance Is but light colors are in the ascend- 1 Light blue crepe was worn by Jane
W e 11 Represented By ency. Kaufman. Yvonne Phillips, Jeanne
SBarbaraMiller was seen at the sec- Naidner, Ruth Alderige. M a r y
Publication Staffs ond annual Theta Xi fraternity Knight, Jean McFarland. Ethel Carl-
1pledge formal at the League in black son, and Gertrude Schutz were also
More than 250 couples attended velvet with gardenias at the neck. I seen.
the first Gridiron Dance in two Kate Landrum chose light green Choose Blue
crepe with a striking bow of green
years held last night in the Union crepe hwit kgo at en Rosemary Neuhaus chose light blue
yea crepe shot, with gold thread at the rewthsuntrmfrheTin
ballroom. Herbie Kaye's orchestra hlernck rencepe wcpe\ith~ sequin trim for the Trtigon
balloom HebieKayes ochetrahalter neck. Green crepe was also fraternity pledge formal. Mary Louise
iurnished the music for the ball worn by Barbara Otte: . aeigy pasdge m a ise
which was sponsored by Sigma Delta Barbara Jean Owens was seen in Willoughby was seen in a white crepe
hnational Professional Journalis- white lace. Nancy Quirk chose bright gown with a train. Black velvet with
Ciscey.bucrpwihaslesencla, organdie collar and cuffs was worn
tic society. blude cree with a siver sequinc .bySueThomas. Beatrice Devine
The ballroom was decorated with 1 The "robe de style" was featured with wore brown shot with gold thread.
caricatures of the ten previous win- Edith Fromm and Betty Greve. Phyl- Pat Potter was seen in flowered satin.
ners of the "Oil Can," given to a lis Brumm wore wine velvet. A whiteP
De ities Separation-
The cast of the floor show of the
Sophomore Cabaret to be presented i
next Friday and Saturday at the
League in conjunction with the:
League Fair, was announced yester-
day by Mary Potter, chairman of the .. .
entertainment committee.
Women who will be in the Mickey
and Minnie- Mous chorus are Helen
Van Jn MtcheHarriet
Heath, Kate Landrum, Jean Green-
wald, Betty Jane Flansburg, Florence">:
Steere, Marian Holden, Jean Johnson,
Josephine Cavanaugh, Suzanne John-
son, Pauline Mitchell, Betty Crist,
Dorothy Schutt, Betty Vinton, Fran-
ces Schoenholz, Barbara Otte, and
Gay Laub. The music for the number 4
was written by Betty Walsh.
The penguin chorus will be com-
posed of Edith Hamilton, Doris Ever-
ett, Mary Cullen, Virginia Rapp, Jean
Keineth, Betty Barth, Marion Whit-
ney, Virginia Spray, Betty Spaulding,"
Betty Goutremont, Wilma Bernhardt,
and Mary Margaret Campbell.
Other features of the floor show
will be a specialty Betty Boop toe
dance with Edith Merckel, and a
duet by Mary'1 Reed and Ruth Ann _Associated Press Photo
Jernegan.G n
A trio, composed of Jeane McLean, Miss Lucile Morris, 20, Greenwood
Dorothy Vale, and Rachel Lease, will Ind., won the national 4-H style
sing two songs, on a modern version championship at the club congress in
of "Little Red Riding Hood." The Chicago with this wool school suit
words and music for this number a d accessories. The suit cost her
were written by Miss Vale. $29.92 to make.
The finale, which will be a parade
of the Psilly Psymphonies, will pre- S n o
sent Harriet Hathaway as Little Red
Riding Hood, Mary Louise Willoughby'
as the Duck, Virginia Nimmo as the . tWill
Flying Mouse, and Betty Wolfe, Ruth
Greenberg, and Voltairine Hirsch as
the Three, Little Pigs. The Mickey Be H eld Toda
and Minnie Mouse chorus will also
be featured in the finale.
There will be two showings of the Senior Society will hold initiation
floor show at each of the four per- ceremonies at 4 p.m. today for the
form ances of the cabaret, and in be- nine women tapped on Monday. The
tween the shows there will be park- 'ceremony will be held in the League
plan dancing to the music of Al Cow- Chapel with the officers of the or-
an's orchestra. ganization officiating. They include
The dances for the Cabaret have Eleanor Peterson, president; Isabelle
been workedout by acommittee, con- McKellar, treasurer; Isabelle Currie,
sisting of Betty Anne Beebe, Billie secretary; and Marian Bertch, vice-
Carr, Edith Zerbe, and Jean Has- president.
kins, while the rest of the enter- After initiation there will be a tea.
tainment committee is composed of in the League library with Miss Ethel
Betty Walsh, Dorothy Vale, Louise McCormick and Miss Marie Hartwig
Sprague, Dorothy Webb, Elaine Rea- pouring. Mrs. Myra Jordan, and Dean
gan, Geraldine Ruf, Mary Reid, Kay Alice Lloyd will be among the guests
Bishop. as will a number of the alumnae of
The floor show will be given at the society. White tapers and flowers
4:15, 10, and 11:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. ( will be the decorations.
14, and again at 5:15, 9:30, and Those to be initiated, who were
11 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15. I n (~Gi1ft r - i
*hose because thJ.L - td
member of the administration or fac-
ulty each year.
Prof. James K. Pollock of the
political science department was
awarded the Oil Can trophy at
the Gridiron Dance as the "Most
Loquacious Lubricator" of the
campus. The presentation was
made by Prof. John L. Brumm,
winner in 1932, when the dance
was last held. As Professor
Brumm presented the brass can
to the new winner, a huge cari-
cature of Professor Pollock was
unveiled and a spotlight turned
on the two men.
Representatives from all publica-
tions groups were seen at the dance,
at which journalism and its follow-
ers held the front rank. Staff mem-
bers of The Daily, 'Ensian and Gar-
goyle as well as members of all the
campus fraternities were at the ball.
Margaret Phalan, '35, accompanied
Stoddard White, general chairman of
the Gridiron dance. Miss Phalan was
attired in a fuschia-colored taffeta
gown of the Carioca type. The trim-
ming of the dress was of an old rose
shade and consisted of small ruffles
that followed the edge of the high
ne6k line in front around to the ex-
tremely low decolletage at the back.
The dress fitted closely to the knees,
flaring from there to the floor in a
series of four wide ruffles. Yellow
gold accessories were worn.Z
Wears Wine Crepe
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jerome Pettit at-
tended the affair. Pettit was in charge
of floor arrangement. Mrs. Pettit
chose a sheath gown of wine crepe;
the yoke was of bluish pink. Thomas
Kleene, '36, publicity chairman, had
as his guest Josephine McLean, '36.
Miss McLean was smartly dressed in
a midnight blue crepe formal with a
ruffled train and ruffles about the
throat.
Betty Vinton, '37, was the guest of
Robert Ruwitch, '35, chairman of
tickets. Miss Vinton selected a black
velvet gown. The dress had a square
neckline caught at the corners with
brilliant clips and had a slit skirt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brownson were
also present at the dance. Brownson
is vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi.
Mrs. Brownson wore a smartly cut
gown of white crepe.
corded belt added to the white satin
gown of Jeannette Gfeen. Barbara
Hanna wore blue silk taffeta shot
Music Service
Will Be Given
By Unitarians
A service of music will be given
following a short devotional service
Peach taffeta with brown velvet
trim was worn by Betty Sorke at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity dance.
Betty Van Winkle wore white crepe
with a train. Julie Kane chose blue.)
Dorothy Emery was seen in blue taf-
feta. Jane Hill, Priscilla Smith, Betty
Whitney, and Sue Calcutt were also
seen.
Wears Velvet
Janet Wray was seen at the Theta1
Delta Chi fraternity open formal in
aquamarine bagheera velvet. Eloise
Moore chose a wine satin skirt with
a wine lace blouse. Frances Odell also
Delta Gamma sorority announces
the initiation, yesterday, of the fol-
lowing girls: Jean Hatfield, '37, Bar-
bara Miller, '36, Marjorie Kopf, '36,
Harriet Ostergren, '37, Helen Zabel,
'36, Jean Taylor, '37, Sarah Pierce,
'35, and Virginia Zuiderhock, '35D.
Gamma PiBeta
Gamma Phi Beta announces the in-
itiation of Betty Furbeck, '36, Hough-
-Associated Press Photo ton, Mich., Agatha Hardy, '36, Mid-
Countess Cavadonga denied that land, Mary Lambie, '37, Birmingham,
she has separated from her husband, ! Mich., Lorraine Lenhart, '36, Roches-
the eldest son of former King Al- ter, N. Y., and Katherine McInerney,
fonso of Spain, when she landed '36, Grand Rapids, and Mary Reed,
in New York on her way to visit her '37, New York City.
parents in Cuba. "It's all a terrible
misunderstanding," said the daughter
of a wealthy Cuban merchant. Inter-Guild
Be Held In Lane Hall
in the program scheduled for 5 p.m. wore wine color. Janet Carlson was
today in the Unitarian Church. The seen in red crepe with gold metallic- L
music, consisting of several trios and cloth trim. Betty Hill wore a darker l League Coun1e
solos, will be played by the American red. Black velvet was chosen by Kay
Music Camp Trio, under the direc- Taylor. Virginia Hugg chose a black To Diseuss
tion of Mr. Frederick Lewis. satin skirt with a green tunic. Mary T
Mr. David Pratt, member of the Morgan and Eleanor Guesnor chose y
symphony orchestra of Kalamazoo, blue. Black was worn by Nancy Cas- I ve r itwhivdstertn
will play the 'cello, Miss Zilpha Lewis sidy and Marie Abbott.
will play the violin, and Mr. Harry Barbara Lutts chose a black gown Alwoewh armmirsf
Nichols, Unitarian Church organist, of bagheera for the informal dance All women who are members of
will play the organ. Mrs. S. T. Dana held Friday night at Martha Cook League committees or are interested
will assist in the antiphonal readings. dormitory. Katherine Shields wore in any type of activities are to attend
The numbers will include Andante dark green satin with a carefully a general meeting at 4:30 p.m., Thurs-
from Trio No. 4, by Beethoven, Sici- fitted coat and a high rolled collar. day in the Ethel Fountain Hussey
lienne of Paradies, Chant sans par-* Inez Stevens was striking in a black Room of the League.
oles, by Tschaikovsky, Adagio by velvet dress with short net sleeves Talks will be given by various
Arensky, two compositions by Dvorak, and cuffs of velvet. Barbara Miller I members of the Council, including
and others. also chose black velvet which was setIMaxine Maynard, '35, president, and
This is the first of a series of "Re- off by white gardenias at the neck. Barbara Sutherland, '35, secretary,
ligion and Art" programs to be held who will explain the new Merit Sys-
at the Unitarian Church. In Jan- !d ai. rotem, and particularly the method of
uary, a group of students will give a! E ucation roups election and appointments. Since
series of dances interpretive of relig- * installation of new League officers is
Z ious themes. Hold Joint Mee ng to take place earlier this year than
Mr. Lewis has had several informal last, it is important that all women
musicals with his trio, the purpose Pi Lambda Theta, national honor- interested in positions become ac-
being to put the best music into in- ary educational sorority sponsored quainted with the manner of suc-
formal settings and at the -same i cession.
time to maintain the dignity of the the joint meeting of all organizations This is the first time a general
theme, stating that originally many of the School of Education which was meeting of all women connected with
pieces were composed and played in held recently. Dr. William Trow the League has been held
the informal atmosphere of the draw- spoke on "Various Schools of Psychol-
ing room amonginterested friends. ogy" to members of the School ofIA i roup
-_-_---__Education and guests interested in Wyvep ctiiyr0
of black velvet of the -wrap-around the subject. Wi Meet O Tuesday
type that fastened in the back with A short business meeting of Pi
four white velvet buttons. White vel- Lambda Theta was held after the pro- There will be -,a meeting of the
vet earrings and bracelets were the gram at which plans were made for Wyvern activity group for fresh-
unusual accessories she chose. Betty a faculty tea to be held Dec. 16. rman women interested in athletics
Sonke,'3,asedun rat 4 p.m. Tuesday in the League.
Sonke, '36, was seen durimg iter- -EThe room where the meeting will
mission i a rust-colored moire pic- Student Musicale To Be be held will be posted on the bul-
ture dress. The wrap Miss Sonke { letin board.
wore was of bittersweet velvet. Held In League Today
Eleanor Blum, '35, chose an evening
dress of white as did Virginia Bell, The League is sponsoring the first
' 37. musicale of the year at 7:30 p.m. to- 1
G IS e yT a- ___________________day in the Ethel Fountain Hussey
TAPPING GUEST OF HONOR room.sMarettaHartinek,"'35iM, is-:. .-- ----
General Secretary T. Hawley Tap- ,chairman; in charge.i:;;;;:;:
ping of the Alumni Association was The program will include piano, vo-
the guest of honor and the principal cal and violoncello solos, and num------------.
speaker at the annual banquet of the bers by a quartet of piano and string
University of Michigan Club of Tulsa instruments. Anyone interested is in-
Dec. 5 in the Hotel Mayo, Tulsa, Okla. vited to attend.
"TIME TO DRESS" EE
FOR FORMAL GAIETIES
The monthly inter-guild - party
sponsored by the Council of Religion
and Student Christian Association
will be held tonight in Lane Hall.
Tickets are on sale at Lane Hall at 25
cents.
U
New Writing Paper
Proves I nteresting
I Color Schenes
Stationery is one of the most im-
portant requisites of a student's pos-
sessions. Letters home and notes to
friends necessitatehsmart papers of
varying sizes and colors.
The newest trends in letter papers
are concerned more with color than
with changed sizes. Stationers are
bringing out new shades that demand
colored ink to correspond. An Ox-
ford blue paper with 'the new silk
finish, for instance, banded with
white is a dark enough color that
white ink looks spendidly.
One of the newest papers has been
recently placed on the market. It is
of a blue shade banded with white
and has been made to imitate the
famed Wedgewood pottery after
which it is named.
For those who prefer the conserva-
tive ivory vellum and white kid fin-
ish papers stationiers are showing a
variety of sizes in very heavy quality
that has a splendid writing,"surface.
Thin Paper Used
Air mail and foreign correspond-'
ence demand the use of a thin paper.
Such stationery may be purchased in
different shades and designs and may
be bought by the box or the pound.
Fine horizontal stripes of brown,
blue and grey are very popular in the
letter-size paper as well as the note
paper. The latest note paper, inci-
dentally, is made to be written paral-
lel to the folded edge and the entire
inside surface is written on as though
it were a big sheet. Matching en-
fashion's latest whim! I-
BLACK and.
WHITE
Were those glances
for Her? (Of Course)
CHARMING though she
was, it was her stun-
ning black frock with its
white trim and the chic }
white hat from the Eliza-_
Uli~ei ue~~aso uier Oubsuanang
records in scholarship and activities,
are Margaret Kasely, Helen MacDon-
ald, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Helene
Grain, Marian Brooke, Jeannette
Hutton, Martha White, Betty Hill,
and Lucille Alm.
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i j Guests Of Officers
W here, T0 Go Dorothy Gies, '36, wasrthe guest
of Ralph Coulter, '35, treasurer of the
kjournalistic society. Miss Gies wore
Motion Pictures: Wuerth, "Belle of a formal of shell-pink trimmed with
the Nineties" with Mae West; Majes- a ruffle around the neck of pink or-
tic, "The Gay Divorcee" with Ginger ganza. A wide sash of blue taffeta
Rogers; Michigan, "College Rhythm" formed a note of color contrast.
with Joe Penner; Whitney, "I'll Fix Arthur Carstens, '35, secretary of
It" with Jack Holt. Sigma Delta Chi, had as his guest
Dancin : Chubbs, Hut C~elar. Eleanor Johnson, '36. Miss Johnson's
dress was of royal blue velvet, fash-
ioned with a graceful cowl neclline
velopes are large enough so that the at the back: Her accessories were
sheet does not have to be folded rhinestone jewelry and blue shoes.
again. The monogram is placed on Esther Greenwood, '36, was seen
the upper left hand corner just un- at the dance, smartly gowned in a
der the folded edge, formal of white onion-skin satin with
Cream stationery with vertical pastel-shaded flowers in the ma-
stripes in the paper is very smart terial. Helen Schreck, of Grosse
when lettered with a brown mono- Pointe, swore a light blue crepe dress
gram. Brown ink is necessary to that had blush-pink flowers of crepe
complete this color scheme. The old at the neck in front, over the arms,
shades of lavender and pink seem and at the bottom of the square-cut
utterly passe this season, but blues decolletage. Matching pink flowers
have attained a new ascendency. were worn in her hair.
Makes Gift Chooses Crepe
For gift purposes stationery is un- White-crepe was the choice of Mar-
excelled. Furthermore it is becoming jorie Western, '35. Her dress was
increasingly smartly boxed. , Sta- tightly-fitted to the knees, with a
tioners have been quick to realize pleated train at the pack. She chose
that a fancy box might well become silver shoes to wear with the gown.
a useful box instead of being merely Barbara Smith, '36, appeared in a
thrown away. One company fills a dress of ivory satin. Trimming con-
jewel box of walnut with note paper, sisted of a brown velvet bow at the
a glove box of the same wood with waist in the back. Brown satin and
larger paper. Another firm puts a gold shoes further carried out the
certain paper into a smart cigarette color scheme.
box fashioned of cork. Jewel Wuerfel, '37, selected a formal
During the Holiday Season!
PERK UP with a new Satin Lasteze
foundation at $7.50 or the same
model in Batiste at $5.00. Gives
you a sheathline under your Dinner
or Dance frock.
Kellogg Corset op
Dial 3110 110 East Liberty
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PRACTICAL GIFTS
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FOR THE LADIES----
CHRISTMAS SALE
PURE-DYE SATIN GOWNS
Beautiful Quality of Lustrous Satin.
Deep Flounce of Lace, Yoke of Lace with Dainty
Ribbon Shoulder Straps and Sash.
Tea Rose and Dusty Rose.
VERY SPECIAl.
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NEGLIGEES
ROBES
PAJAMAS
UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY
NOVELTIES
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