SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATUR
MAY, APRIL 2, 1935
f
Eight Chapters
Plan Informal,
Formal Dances
Fraternities And Sororities
To'Entertain, A Spring
Frolic To Be Held
Both formal and informal, dances
will be given by fraternities and soror-
ities tonight. The Education Club is
also entertaining with its first Spring
Frolic to be held at the Women's
Athletic building.
Tau Epsilon Rho fraternity is giv-
ing a spring formal dance at the
League, which is being planned by
Theodore Solomon, '36L. The dance
will be held in the Alumnae room and
Whit Lowe's orchestra, will furnish
the music. The chaperones are to
be Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jaffe, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Marcus, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Cohen. A skit, given by the
members of the fraternity, will be a
feature of the evening's entertain-
inent.
She Resembles Mae
Sorority Entertains
Dorothy Webb, '37, is planning the
closed formal dance, to be given by
Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Al Cow-
an and his orchestra will play for the
party, which will be chaperoned by
Prof. and Mrs. Earl S. Wolaver, Mrs.
Mabel Sergeant, and Mrs. Harriette
Handy.
Wally Gail and his orchestra will
play for the closed informal dance
being held at the Sigma Phi fratern-
ity house. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rice will
act. as chaperones.
Plan Informal Dance
Prof. and Mrs. Charles W. Edmunds
and Prof. and Mrs. Harry Bouchard
will chaperone the informal dance to
be given by Alpha Lambda fratern-
ity. Clayton Lem, '35E, is in charge
of the arrangements.
Kappa Delta sorority is entertain-
ing with a closed spring formal dance,
which is being planned by Marjorie
Rowles, '36. Bill Marshall and his
orchestra will play for the party. Dr.
and Mrs. C. Tarhan and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Heller will act as chaperones.
George Atwell, '36D, is arranging
the 'closed informal dance to be giv-
en at the Psi Phi fraternity house.
Plan Open Formal
Theta Phi Alpha sorority is enter-
taining with an open formal dance.
Mildred Livernois, '38, chairman of
the affair, has arranged for Prof. and
Mrs. William McLaughlin and. Mrs.
Nan Riggs to chaperone.
Herb Saylor and his orchestra of
Ypsilanti will play for the closed for-
mal dance to be held at the Phi Mu
Alpha fraternity house. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Schlanderer and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Schlanderer will act as
chaperones. Marshall Sleet, '36SM,
is chairman for the dance.
-Associated Press Photo.
Evelyn Olson, 22-year-old beauty
operator of Milwaukee, was flattered
once when numerous people told her
she looked like Mae West. Now be-
cause of the obvious similarity, Miss
Olson's life is made miserable by auto-
graph hunters.
Gatherings Planned
By Student Groups
Several of the student organiza-
tions on campus have planned social
gatherings for this week-end. A'
group of nearly 50 Presbyterian stu-
dents and their friends will have a
party this afternoon at the Sylvan
Estates about five miles beyond Chel-
sea. Entertainment will be provided
by hiking, swimming and playing
baseball, Dinner will be followed by
dancing to the music of the Blue Col-
legians.
&'hp members of the Cosmopolitan
Club will hold their annual spring
dance in Lane Hall tonight from 9
to 12 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Koella will chaperone the dance of
which Kartar S. Gill, Grad., is chair-
man of the dance committee.
A box social was held last night
at Stalker Hall at which boxed lunch-
es prepared by some of the women
were auctioned off.
HELEN NEWBERRY RESIDENCE
Cotton Dresses
Are Choice For
Warm Weather
With warm weather coming so soon,
well all be looking for clothes that
will be easy to care for and still look
fresh and crisp in spite of the wilting
heat. The new spring cotton dresses
fulfill all these requirements with the
additional assets of being inexpensive
and good-looking.
The newest cottons are gay and
sporty. They'll be ideal for campus
wear. A great many of them are two-
piece, with plain colored skirts and
centrasting or matching tops. The
thrifty co-ed will find the plain skirt
handy to wear with other blouses and
sweaters.
Pique So Summery
One dress had a navy blue pique
skirt and a blue, green and white plaid
blouse with a white peter pan collar.
The blouse was made of peter pan
gingham and was just the thing that
will be seen on golf courses and in
club houses this summer.
Plaid Is Popular
A bright red plaid had sleeves that
buttoned over the upper arm with
slits from the shoulder. The four
pleats in the skirt provided ample
room for long strides across campus
or on the tennis courts.
Many of these early spring dresses
have matching coats that will tide
over the time between weather for
coats and weather for no coats. They
are not heavy and can be put away
when the dress will be sufficiently
warm without them,
White Especially Good
Advocates of white clothes will be
glad to hear that many white cotton
dresses are coming on the market -
white piques with colored buttons,
white dimities with ruffles, white
gingham with plaid jackets. Even the
colored dresses are almost all trimmed
with white, and they all have a "band-
box" look.
For those of you who are particu-
larly fond of cottons, why not look
into them as a possibility for a hot
weather formal?
R.O.T.C. Band Plays
At Forensic Finals
The Varsity R.O.T.C. Band, fol-
lowing a custom of many years, par-
aded from Morris Hall to Hill Audi-
torium last night, where it played at
the state finals of the Michigan High
Education Club To Spring Keynote Speeial Dinner Is
IX &NA EHold Spring Frolic Marks Clothes Held At Dormitory
The first Spring Frolic to be given A special dinner was held at Martha
The long-hoped for dash of spring on this campus will be held from 9 At LeaApe Tea Cook honoring the women who com-
weather which has forced into sud- to 12 p.m. tonight in the Women's ____posed the staff for the annual book
den bloom white hats and open-toe Athletic Building. The Education
sandals should also find some ex- Club is sponsoring the dance. Spring was the keynote in colorpu tbyhthus.Team s
pression upon the dressing table. The Ray Carry and his orchestra will and ensembles at the open League were distributed during dinner. and
psychological effect of a cool-looking, furnish the music for the affair. ac- tea yesterday. More than 200 women here was dancing :n tne parlors after-
summery array of toiletries is iorth cording to Bessie Curtis, '36Ed, chair- attended the affair, which is the sixth wards. The editors of the yearbook
much effort. man of the Spring Frolic. The spring of a series of monthly teas. received corsages, and the rest of the
Perfume bottles supply this demand idea will be carried out in the deco- Martha Steen, social chairman, ap- staff were presented with roses.
quite nicely. There is a lovely big rations, and the terrace will be lighted peared in green with white crocheted Among those honored were Vir-
square bottle of Steuben glass, veined with tiny Japanese lanterns. collar and cuffs. A yellow sport frock ginia York, '35, business manager;
Japanse laterns was the choice of Josephine Cava- Gertrude Veneklasen, '36, editor-in-
with tiny irregular blue lines which Miss Curtis has been assisted with sG
would do a great deal toward pulling the arrangements by Genevieve Wil- nugh, and Judy Trosper wore neutral chief; Betty Stimpson, '35, associate
cur dressing table out of its rut of kowski, '35Ed, in charge of publicity, wool with green accents. Blue and editor; Hilia Laine, '36; Barbara Mil-
yurdesntalouofisrtoj osi 5dincagofpbiiy white silk knit was selected by Ann ler, '36; Charlotte Simpson, '36; Hel
winter barrenness. Steuben also has Charles Emling, '36Ed, tickets, Ger- Osborne, former League social chair- Frick, '35; Edith Engle, '35; and Ruth
set of two matching bottles, ridged trude Penhale, '36Ed, decorations, man, while Adeline Singleton was Arnold, '35.
in delicate shades of pink, with flow- Robert Speer, '36Ed, floor, Rosemary seen in turquoise blue linen.
er tops Klug, 36Ed, orchestra, and Miss Hilda The Freshman Project trio who are
Chinese Porcelains Are New Burr, chaperone. to be featured at the Mardi Gras sang Interviews For J.G.P.
A squatty, irridescent pearl bottle A limited number of tickets may several numbers. Betty Whitney
would fit in with practically any col- still be procured from Emling, or chose a biue boucle suit, Carol Mahon OR On tC'G Today
or scheme. If you are in a more mod- 1 in Room 4016 University High School. navy blue with a red tie, and Vir- All women petitioning for J.G.
ern mood, queer little Chinese porce- The tickets are priced at 75 cents. ginia Hunt a navy blue and tan print. P.lpomitionno J.b .
lain containers which come in cool Among others attending the tea P.'positions who have not yet been
white with a spray of green leaves KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA were Mary Jean Pardee in green interviewed by Judiciary Council,
outlined against their smooth sides, The Juniors and Seniors of the Beta Marie Murphy in blue, and Rosanna should appear between 10 a.m. and
are very new. Chinese soapstone Delta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gann- Manchester -in a smart brown wool noon today at the Undergraduate
snuff bottles hold your favorite scent ma will be guests at a luncheon Sat- suit with white ascot. Jane Heath Offee of the League.
equally as well. urday noon in the Garden Room at chose a summery frock in red and
Glass Dresser Sets the Michigan Union. The affair is an white candy stripe.
There are dresser sets consisting of annual eevnt given for the actives
powder boxes and perfume bottles by the Ann Arbor Kappa Alumnae PHI KAPPA TAU
made of hobnail glass with colored and the patronesses, of the local George Frank is the chairman of Architect's BALL
tops. An attractive powder box is one chapter, Mrs. James D. Bruce, Mrs. the formal dance to be held at Phi
of the popular cloudy glass, the top John Sundwall, Dr. Margaret Bell, Kappa Tau fraternity Saturday night.
of which is in the form of a large Mrs. O. E. Hunt, Mrs. S. Beach Con- Whitney Leow's orchestra will fur- COM C MURALS
creamy rose. There are smart-look- ger, Mrs. A. S. Whitney, and Mrs. nish the music. The chaperones are
ing composition papier-mache con- Samuel Moore. Mr. and Mrs. David Vokes, Detroit.
tainers in.tan and beige.
Make-Up Boxes Popular
To hold odd pins is a tiny round
glass box with a row of colorful hand-
painted flowers edging the top. Caro
rying out the floral motif are charm-
ing floral wall prints under circular
convex glass. Makeup boxes have
become increasingly popular and are
sometimes lined with mirrors. Twin
lamps in pastels or gay ginghams are
practical as well as ornamental. At
the back, reflecting the display, might
very well be one of those handy
triple-jointed mirrors.
Perhaps they do not belong upon
the dressing table but the new cigar-
ette containers of painted metal made
like miniature magazine racks and
holding two packs are quite exciting
additions to any one's room. There
are book ends to match.
1 -- New and Modern
'II
Margaret Cutler, '36, was elected School Forensic Association.
president of Helen Newberry Resi- The "Victors" was played down the
dence for the coming year last night aisles, and the large audience in the
at the annual spring election. Other auditorium was entertained by a selec-
officers elected were Ruth Clark, '37, tion of marches. The band, in charge
vice-president; Ruth Allderige, '38, of George N. Hall, '35Ed., student
secretary; and Myra Schwan, '36, manager, was conducted by Prof. Ber-
treasurer. nard Hirsch.
C A WN AT L WgPTV
THE DOWNTOWN SHOP
FOR
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Saturday, April 27th.
0
1. Gas water heaters can be purchased for less
than any other automatically controlled wa-
ter heater of equal capacity.
2. For equal service-the same quantity of
water at the same temperature-gas water
heaters cost less to operate than any other kind
of heater.
3. Gas water heaters are equipped with de.
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4. Gas is a truly automatic fuel and the heaters
not only turn themselves on and off but they
also order their own fuel.
All things considered, gas costs less than any other
fuel foriheating water. Ask for an estimate today.
AUTOMATIC HOT WATER SERVICE
for as little as 2 V2-c per person per day.
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OPENING-WEEK SPECIAL
April 27th to May 4th
_ _ E
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Carnelia Steam Oil. . . $3.50
Charleen Oil Process. $4.50
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Covalier Gold Bond . .$7.50
30-gallon Handley Brown
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