Y, DECEMBER 16, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 0 Student Church Organizations old Proograms Many Groups Will Hold Christmas Parties At Religious Centers Student Church organizations are varying their usual Sunday meetings this week with Christmas parties andi programs. Mrs. W. B. Pope will be the guest speaker at the Wesleyan Guild Devotional Service to be held at 6 p.m. tonight at Stalker Hall. She will speak on "Memories of Pal- estine." After the program supper will be served. At 7 p.m. President Alexander G. Ruthven will lead the discussion in Harris Hall. The general topic will be "The Relationship Between the Stu- dent and the University." All students and their friends have been invited to this meeting. Choral Evensong and an address by the Rev. William D. Orr will feature the meeting of students at 7:30 p.m. at the Saint Andrews Episcopal Church. At 7:30 p.m. there will be a candle- light service with Cantata at the Church of Christ. This will be fol- lowed by the "Story of Christmas" arranged by H. Alexander Matthews. The Rev. H. P. Marley will speak on "The Prodigal Son -Modern Ver- sion," for the devotional service at the Unitainn Church. At the Lib- eral Students Union meeting, Prof.1 Collegiate Organizations Cater Women's Clubs T~ I t , tf~ E S dI ( A -A Wk/;L Tkea, Wimrzan in By FLORENCE HARPER fraternities include Phi Beta Kappa. There is a well-known sentiment Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta, that the United States is a nation of and Phi Eta Sigma, the latter two for "joiners" and that the American bus- freshman women and men. I , iness man is never so happy as when Among the groups which honor his vest is ornamented with numerous men promincnt in activities are Mich- pins and his watchchain sagging from garusa and Druids, and Sphinx for the weight of various charms.st If this is true, it is quite evident juniors, w h i i e Mortarboard, Senior for Society, and Wyvern are correspond- that he gets his start in college for ing organizations for women. here we have organizations enough to Tau Beta PiVulcans Triangles, satisfy any potential Mason or Odd- and Quarterdeck Society are similar fellow. There is at least one organiza- aniQate he oegefEi- tion for every group of interests with organization in the College of Engi- addtioal lus t prvid prel so !neering, and various other depart- additional clubs to provide purely ments have t h e i r own honorary Aside from the 91 social fraternities groups. Among these are Sigma Delta asidoromtithere are a numberof Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, and Theta and sororities, hraenmelect Sigma Phi for aspiring journalists, honorary fraternties, o h i c h elect Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising, Phi, their members on the basis of scho- Sigma, biological, Phi Lambda Upsi- larship or activities. Such scholastic lon, chemistry and chemical engineer- ing, and Sigma Xi which claims the Dean Lloyd To Sing title "scientific honorary society." Sin. . Honorary societies for lawyers and, At Jordan Musicale medics are Barristers and Galens, respectively, and there is Chi Gamma Dean Alice Lloyd and Miss Ruth Phi for the geography department, Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology, Omi- Pfohl, director of Newberry Hall are cron Kappa Epsilon, dentistry, Rho to entertain at the regular weekly Chi, pharmacy, and Pi Lambda, edu- Sunday musicale to be held today by cation. the residents of Jordan Hall. Miss Besides the honorary organizations Pfohl will first present several harp' there are numerous interest groups clos including: "Lamento" by Has- including such clubs as Le Cercle Felmanns, "Theme and Variations" by Francals, Der Deutscher Zirkel, and Hayden, Prelude II by Salzedo, and Black Quill. The speech organizations "Le Bon Petit Roi d'Yvetot" by form one of the most active of these randiany. groups with Alpha Nu and Adelphi Miss Lloyd will next render the aid organized for men interested in this Fench folk tune, "Il Est Ne," as a field and Athena and Zeta Phi Eta vocal solo. In concluding the program for women. .11 1I7 VZ [ Mcion Pictures: Michigan, "Flr- tation Walk" with lick Powell; Whit- olds M usicale iwee, "That's Gratitude" with Frank Numerous parties were crowded into ! Florence Schenck appeared in black Craven; Wuerth, "Treasure Island" rthe last week-end which remained and white crepe. with Wallace Beery; Majestic, "Anne Cting i before the Christmas holidays. Fra- Maryanna Chockley, general chair- of Green Gables" with Anne Shirley. Take Form Of An Open ternity dances were numerous and man of Sophomore Cabaret, directed Dancing: Chubb's, Hut Cellar. that activity Friday night in a long ,#> R'ltWth 3tenlt W4 i Program At Leagu1e competed in popularity with the, green dress with silver accents and Union and the Sophomore Cabaret, Mary Potter, entertainment chair- x The annual Christmas Musicale of ; Several fraternities held formal man, wore a dark green tunic with the Women's Club of Ann Arbor will dances. Among them was the Alpha a black skirt. The chairman of host- be held at 2:30 p.m Tuesday in the Delta Phi party which drew a crowd esses, Billie Faulkner, appeared in red ballroom of the League. Mrs. Carl H. of campus notables. Jane Basset was with slit sleeves and back. Others { Smith, chairman of the music divi- there in a long red tunic worn over seen at the affair were Polly Mitchell, lion, is making the arrangements. a black skirt and the same color com- Anne Fitzgerald, and Sue Mahler. This meeting, the last until after bination was worn by Louise French. the holidays, will be an open pro- Jean Seeley's white crepe formal fea- j gram and all members may bring tured a red velvet collar; white was Oriental Students' Gift Shop guests without guest cards. Mrs. J. also worn by Betty Little, and Mary 621 East Liberty Fred Rentschler, in charge of the Sterling chose a long-sleeved costume Offers you the choice of our new hostesses, will be assisted by Mrs. in a vivid American beauty shade. One Christmas GIFTS from India, George W. Willard, Mrs. C. J. Trem- of the most striking gowns seen was China, and the Orient, Included mel, Mrs. F. G. Cadwell, and Mrs. L. E. worn by Mary Lou Miller. It showed are fine linens, ivory, brass, and me, rs .. Iwood work, prints, and Tai Brown. the influence of the 1820 mode, and Mahals.Don't The program will be opened with was of printed satin with a modified _f carols sung by an a cappella chorus bustle and graceful train. SILK STOCKINGS directed by Odina Olson, followed by violin solos played by Frances Grif- Many At Delt House fin. Mr. Daniel Meikle will give a Seen dancing at the Delta Tau reading and Mark Bills, baritone solo- Delta house were Joyce Black, whoivs___ ist, will give a group of Christmas appeared in black velvet with long ~A ogToePcae songs accompanied by Achilles Tali- slit sleeves, Harriet Shackleton in i eCAvong Those Packages aferro. white satin, and Ruth Ann Jernigan, The Women's chorus, directed by whose pale blue gown was trimmed All the ladies will be dis- Mrs. R. D. Reekie, will also sing a about the bottom with a pink ruffle. if Christmas group of Christmas carols. The con- Sue Thomas was also noted as was Fsy r morning does not brin cluding number will be a duet sung Betty Ronal. Fh ssathem a supply of these ex- by Miss Olsen, soprano, and Nora Chi Phi Holds Formal Ihosiery." Here's the right C quisite Silk Stockings. Crane Hunt, contralto, with the ac- Dorothy Adams was seen at the' oneKayser's new Biscay. companiment by Mrs. Louis Reimann. Chi Phi dance in red uncut velvet one,'Kayser'sn"--Bisfey. --__----- accented by a gold flower and belt. A rich chocolate brown. aBetty Anne Beebe appeared in a black Youit ing - ong wearing Barlara Scott satin formal with a large white pique can uuy the bow and a fitted jacket which fea-I flawlessly sheer clear$100 _ 3 Is M arried o tured wide white revers. Mary Ellen " Menard wore a light blue beaded "MIR-O-KLEER" frock and Mary Robinson's dress was B ilam Ira o also of blue, though in a hyacth $ .00 ELIZABETH DILON shade.I GOWN SH OP Helga Selmark was dancing at the THE GVAOURENSHOP Barbara Christie Scott, '34, daugh- same party in a light beige lace which 605 East William ter of Prof. and Mrs. Irving Day had a cape trimmed with mink. With No. 8 Nickels Arcade Just a Block from State St. Scott, was quietly married at an in- the frock she wore gold accessories. _______________ formal ceremony to William H. Crago, Ruth Fowler was there too, in aqua --- Jr., '35L, at 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. marine crepe, the, halter neck of 15. The marriage ceremony took place which was trimmed with rhinestones.,l I zcvcr alnumbers xil be presented as I ocal duets by Miss Lloyd and Miss Max Handman of the Department Plohl. These will consist of "Lo, How of Economics will discuss "Capital- A Rose E'er Blooming," sixteenth ism and the Present Crisis." century melody, harmonized by Prae- The organized independent group of torius; "The Coventry Carol"; and Hillel Foundation will follow their "Jesu, Thou Dear Babe Divine," tra- meeting with a stunt night. The meet- ditional song from Hayden, arranged ing is scheduled for 8 p.m. by Dickinson. Musical societies are also plentiful and among them are Delta Omicron, Alpha Epsilon Mu, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Iota. It is a bit dif- ficult for the non-musician to under- stand the distinguishing features and the shades of difference between these organizations, but there is always the possibility that one is the saxophon- ists league, another limited to those who are experts on the kettle drum, and that the others keep the devotees of jazz carefully segregated from theI CARDS FRANCISCO-BOYCE follwer Woitheoldymaters+ --- t the Scott's residence. Miss Scott did not have any attendants. She This brief enumeration has not by was given in marriage by her father. any m e a n s exhausted the field in Pompom chrysanthemums in shades question. There are many more or- of brown, rust, and gold were used' anizations on campus. In fact, there throughout the rooms of the house. tre so many that the Office of the Only the immediate families were )ean of Students finds it quite ijm- present at the wedding. Miss Scott )ossible to keep a record of them chose a tailored model of hunter's vhich is anywhere near complete. green crepe combined with brown vel- vet for her wedding. The sleeves were fitted to the elbow, and full at the Dvr. May To Attend top. She wore matching accessories, New York Dinner and a corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Crago left for a motor trip to New York immediately after As one of the charter members, a wedding supper. They will remain Jr. George A. May, director of fresh- in New York City and Boston until nan physical education, has been in- after the Christmas holidays when ited to attend the dinner of the col- they will .take up residence in Ann ege Physical Education Association Arbor. For traveling, Mrs. Crago chose 1c. 27 in New York City. a brown wool dress with a matching The purpose of the dinner this year brown coat trimmed with beaver, and .s to honor the members of the asso- a a close fitting brown felt hat. Her iation who were enrolled before 1910, accessories were of a matching color. vhen the association was just asec- Mrs. Crago was affiliated with Delta on of the American Physical Edu- Gamma sorority, and Mr. Crago was a at-on Association. Dr. May was one member of Phi Gamma Delta, and t the original group. Phi Delta Phi fraternities. Mr. Crago Dr. Dudley Reed of the University will graduate from the Law School f Chicago will act as master of this June. eremonies at the banquet, and Dr. Among the parties given in honor L ait McKenzie of the undr.ycf Miss Scott was a luncheon given faitycanieofitherespsUniversity r a~tidy ennsylvania will give the response ! atrdayDc.15 by Mrs. Ralph Aig- 723 North University 108 East Liberty """'_ i Union Well Attended Despite the numerous fraternity' parties there was a large crowd at the Union. Lucy Chamberlain was there in navy blue silk with white braid. Marion Fitzgerald wore red and Vir- ginia Eaglesfield was in blue and silver. Nan Diebel and Jane Peters were also noted among the dancers. Phi Delta Theta entertained at a closed informal Friday night. Black seemed the predominant color note, appearing as it did in numerous styles and fabrics. Sue Calcutt combined a black velvet skirt with a white satin blouse and Marjorie Messmore also wore black velvet cut on simple lines. Jane Edmonson's gown with brown with gold lame collar and cuffs and1 Polonia Circle Will T each. Polish Class Polonia Circle, an organization of Polish students on campus, has an- nounced that the class in the Polish language which has been taught for the past three years under the aus- pices of this group will be resumed this year. The class will meet every Wednesday, from 5 to 6 p.m. in Room 1018 Angell Hall. Stephen Piatkowski, a graduate student in the University, who has taught the class for the past two 'years is the instructor. Piatkowski came to this country three years ago and was sent by the Federal Edu- cation Department of Poland. The chair of Polish language at the University ceased to exist five years ago when the subscriptions from Poles in Detroit which maintained the department were discontinued. Since that time the only instruction in the language has been that of- fered by Polonia. The class is open to all and no fees are charged. - * Silk Underwear Handkerchiefs Silk Hosiery Sweater Sets New- "LEISURE SLIPPERS" Georgeous metallic silver striped satin- also in white satin and silver to tint-- They're really the "latest" ! 5 Dainty Mules and D'Orsays -styled in lovely white and black satins . . . white satin tinted to match, at no extra charge- 0SA D ORSAY1 0 or the founders. Seyfried Jewelers Dealers in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry HIGH GRADE REPAIRING 304 South Main St. ieandhner daughter, Betty Aigler at their home. A small dinner was given Wednesday, Dec. 12 by Mrs. C. W. Cook for Miss Scott and Mr. Crago. Also Mrs. Theophile Raphael entertained Sunday, Dec. 9 for Miss 'Scott at a tea. -GROUP PLANS TOUR Marie Abbott, '35, will act as Uni- versity representative to the Bureau of University Travel, it was announced recently. A group of college women is being organized to make a tour of Italy and northern Europe next sum- mer. The group will sail July 9 from New York on the S. S. Rex, return- ing Sept. 6. Bags - - Parses An Off-the-Face Hat for the Xmas Festivities . .. FOR the social whirl of the Holiday Season, New Milli- nery Fashions have an off-the- face movement. This finely detailed hat, with an interest- ing cut crown, comes in smart straw fabrics in black or brown. $2.95 fac/ 2I Red, Green, -i _,-Blue and ( Black whole Corduroy. \ i .tm 1 S Confine Your Figure... Stretch Your Dollar! LP T E_. (MADE Of LASTEX] This garment upsets all previous notions about what you have to pay for a really fine corsette. Las- tex throughout, including the trimmings. Semi step- in style, with high waist, low back 'and uplift bust. Lace top and loop hose styl E-534 Charming feminine styles, trig tailored _Q1., numbers for lounging and sleeping. Easy to wash--no ironing necessary! $2.00 $2.25 " Were you worm enough last night? 0 Fashion has taken this question to heart as a trip to the COLLINS SHOPPE will prove to all of you. Frilly knitted undies, gowns and pajamas form a part of the inviting display here. 0 They prove to all of us that style need not be sacri- f iced to warmth - even in our sleeping hours. I supporters. And ... best I ! 0 BEDCOATS $2.25 \A/IC 0%r .- 11 n III I pug