LTHE MICHIAN. DAICY i A large number of the feminineC guests seemed to go out of their way to challenge the spectre hanging over them by appearing in gowns of the brightest colors. Eloise Werft, of Steu- benville, 0., who led the grand march with Edward Weinman, '35M, gen- eral chairman of the affair, set the dominant color note in her gown of bright red velvet. It was made on striking lines with a stand-up collar in the back which was cut low to the waist. Pleats on the side gave fullness to the skirt which swept into a long train and red velvet gloves completed the costume. Esther Miller, '35, who attended as the guest of Jerome Webber, '35M, publicity chairman, also wore red. Miss Miller's gown was of matelass6 and was made with a split skirt and a flounce around the neckline. Flame chiffon was chosen by Virginia Burt, Ann Arbor, who attended with Mont- gomery Schick, '35M, music chairman. The frock was severely plain, cut very 1 Bouses and ISweaters -, are Here! Blouses - Little and big * Checks, Stripes and Pas- tels, in Linens, Taffetas, Crepes, at 1 and upward Sweaters - Single and twinsies, in pastel and darker combinations, at n95 d $3.95 The ELIZABETH DILLON . GOWN SHOP East William off State Uzn Redman and his Harlem Or- zhutra fuinished the music for the sc-cnd annual Caduccus Dance given by the mcdical students of the Uni- versit y.The affair was held in the ballrom of the Union. low in the back, and had a very full skirt. Miss Burt wore an unusual arrangement of violets in her hair. Mark Donovan, '35M. and his guest, Edna Ridiker, Cleveland, 0., followed Weinman and Miss Werft in the grand march. Miss Ridiker wore white satin. Others who were the guests of committee members were Maurine LaLoude, Toledo, who ap- peared in powder blue crepe, and Chloe Pfister, Canton, O. Miss La- Loude was the guest of Lorin Kerr, '35M, chairman of patrons, and Miss PfiPter attended with David Weaver, '35M, ticket chairman. Tea To Be Held By King'sDaughters The educational committee of the Michigan branch of the Intramural Order of King's Daughters and Sons will hold a tea from 3 to 5 p.m., Sunday, March 3, in the Ethel Foun- tain Hussey Room of the League. Three hundred invitations have been sent out. The tea is for the mothers of chil- dren who ,will be in this year's "Jun- iors on Parade" to be given April 25, 26, and 27 at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater and which will be the third annual production sponsored by the King's Daughters. Mrs. Albert R. Crittenden, second vice-president of the International Order,. will head the receiving line. Mrs. Walter F. Hunt is general chair- man for the tea. DORMITORY ENTERTAINS Martha Cook dormitory will enter- tain from 3 to 5 p.m. today at a tea dance. Esther Henks, '35, is in charge, and the other members of the committee are Gertrude Vene- klasen, '36, and Phyllis Horr, '35. A three-piece orchestra, composed of three members of the Union band, will play. i Dance TicketsN To Be Placed N _X__NAX On Sale Today Theknitting craze is on! And what *'could be. more interesting to the enthusiastic knitter than to know So ph Prom 'Ticket Sale that she has her choice from the very finest of stitches to the jiffy. ls Opened To Fre hmenThen, too, she can create almost any ITpperelassmen garment under the sun, a sweater, a coat, a hat, a dress, or even a man's Tickets for the Soph Prom go on necktie. Furthermore, these knitted sale today to upperclassmen and garments are as smart and exclusive freshmen as well as to members ( "'the as any Parisienne creation; they are scphomore class, it was announced by all the rage. on this campus and John Mann, '37, general chairman. elsewhere. They will be sold at the Union desk The astonishing thing about it all, and also may be secured from mem- .is that one can make almost any- bers of the committee. thing at all. As to the specific uses A heavy advance sale to members of of the different yarns, Velveen, a the sophomore class has been reported veiy fine silk and wool combination by Walker Graham, '37, ticket chair- is cmployed in making dresses of fine inan, and since the number of tickets patterns and lace effects. This yarn has been limited to 300 this year is particularly adaptible to evening sophomores wishing to attend their gowns or dressy blouses, traditional annual dance should ob- Variety of Yarns tain tickets as soon as possible, Gra- For somewhat simpler dresses, ham urged. blouses, or even suits there is Dus- Bob Chester's orchestra, which is teen, of a pure silk composition. coming from the Book-Cadillac Hotel Boucle, a rayon yarn, is also suitable in Detroit to play at the dance, is for the same purpose. highly popularly especially to De- Something very striking in the troit students, who have heard him way of yarns is the Lustre Flake Hea- play at the Detroit Athletic Club ther, which is of a light wool, daintily ana the Oriole Terrace previous to his flecked with silk. Silver crepe also engagement at the Book Cadillac. is a fleck wool designed to carry out The dance, which will be held Fri- dress patterns. Lustre wools of a deli- day, March 1, at the Union ballroom, f cate silk finish are smart, too, espe- will last from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., cially for fine sweater suits, and late permission until 2 a.m. In the heavier yarns Vicuna, a fine has been granted. The dance, as has all-wool mohair composition, makes been customary in tfe past years, up into attractive sweaters or sweater will be formal suits. It is particularly practical as Members of the committee from it does not stretch after having been \Ghomn tickets may be obtained are worn. Four-fold silver mixed wool John Freese, Fred Buesser, Dean As- is usually employed for the knitting selin, Carl Abbott, Ralph Boehnke, of heavier suits. Nancy Olds, Louis Goldsmith, John1 For Rugs Or Tapestries Park, Allan Dewey, Graham, and' A good old stand-by that one can Mann. always fall back on is the four- Miss Sarah Lacey, who will play in the musicale sponsored by Delta Omi- cron, national music sorority, to be held Sunday. Miss Lacey graduated from the University in 1934, and is now a member of the faculty of Hope College, Holland, Mich. Mark Mal.Sullivan,- IWill Conelude a1Lecture Series Mark Sullivan will conclude the series of eight Oratorical Association Lectures presented during the 1934- 35 season, when he speaks at 8:30 p.m. next Wednesday on "The Great Adventure at Washington." Mr. Sullivan, a syndicated news- paper columnist, and a noted author- ity and commentator on American National politics, has had his Wash- ington dispatches published in scores of American newspapers. He has written a number of books and his best-seller history, "Gur Times," has recently been completed with the publication of his fifth vol- ume. Officials of the Oratorical As- sociation say that he is an exceed- Is Featured Pianist The local chapter of Delta Omicron, held last night. national music sorority, will hold a The Ball, which is an annmual affair, formal musicale and tea at 5 p.m., is noted for its elaborate decorations, Sunday, in the Ethel Fountain Hus- which completely transform the ball- sey room of the League. room where the dance is held. They e proramfor heusicusually follow some central theme, The program for the musicale is as and guests are requested to come in follows: "Prelude in E flat minor, No. costume to carry out the effect. 8, by Bach, "Gigue (Suite 16)" by _ ___ Handel, "Prelude, Op. 28, No. 20" by Chopin, "Nocturne, Op. 32, No. 1, by Chopin and "Scherzo and Trio, Op. 2, 'fOR THE No. 2," by Beethoven, by Sarah Lacey, pianist. Miss Lacy graduated from t1 the University in 1934 and was the lIFE recipient of the Stanley medal for proficiency in practical music. She A is now a member of the faculty of I I i Frost - Barber Rites Held In Grosse Pointe; fold Germantown, which may be used for almost any purpose at all. It is especially suited to afgans, heavy shawls, or children's suits. Then there is a regular tapestry yarn for those interested in making rugs or tapes- tries. These can be made in all sorts of attractive color combinations to suit the individual tstenrl and : ., : . -__ 0 U o Ulc 11U~~uu1 tae alczuse. For coats and general heavy wear, Edna Olive Frost, '31, and Lloyd the Scotch sport yarns seem to bej Earl Barber were married at 8:30 about the best thing to use. p.m. Wednesday night at the home Wooden Trim of Miss Frost's brother and sister-in- To make these various articles, one law, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford need only have needles and yarn, Frost, Jr., in Grosse Pointe Farms. together with a book of instruc- The former Miss Frost is the daugh- tions as to different stitches. Some ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Frost, of these are so clever and chic in Detroit. effect as to make the garments more The setting of huckleberry foliage smart than those made up in cloth. was lighted by white tapers. Miss A little wooden trim gives a last fin- Frost was given in marriage by her ishing touch oftentimes to a dress orl brother. The Rev. William Kinder, blouse and should not be omitted. Detroit, read the ceremony. Buttons of carved wood fashioned The bride chose a princess, model in all sorts of unusual shapes arel of white lace, made with a high neck used effectively in setting off a knitted and long sleeves for her wedding creation to its best advantage. dress. Her veil fitted into a maline cap and extended into a long train. She chose Constance Giefel, '33, for her only attendant. Miss Giefel wasO dressed in a chiffon gown in shades of green. Haryunn m Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Ro- Harry Cunningham was the best mance in Manhattan" with Ginger man, and the ushers were William Rogers; Whitney, "Fugitive Lady" Giefel, '34, Ann Arbor, and John Cut- with Neil Hamilton and "Cheating ting, '35, Detroit. The couple will be Cheaters" with Fay Wray; Wuerth, at home in Detroit after March 1 "T h e President Vanishes" a n d Mrs. Barber is a graduate of Mich- "Friends of Mr. Sweeney"; Majestic, igan, and is affiliated with Collegiate "'We Live Again" with Anna Sten Sorosis. Mr. Barber, son of Mr. and and "~A Wicked Woman" with Madyj Mrs. Charles D. Barber, Sanborn, Ia., .i is a graduate of the University of Dramatics: "Why Minnie Boggs" Another wedding of interest that is presented by Comedy Club, 8:30 p.m. notaerplaeddsooint stthaaoftEis t Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, to take place soon is that of Eliza- ! Exhibitions: Exhibitions of Persianj beth Kanter, '35, and Arthur Reeves, miniature paintings, open from 2 to '34. The date has been set for March5pm.diySotGalrAun 30, and will take place at 4 p.m. at Memorial Hall. Dr. Aga-Oglu will the home of Miss Kanter's parents, lecture on exhibition at 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kanter, De- anc n ion alr4 Sim. troit. Dancrg: Union ballroom, Silver- Mr. Reeves is the son of Prof. andrl in League ballroom, Chubb's, Hut Mrs. Jesse S. Reeves, Ann Arbor. The___Ce__ar. couple's engagement was announced last June. Miss Kanter is a member KAPPA DELTA of Collegiate Sorosis, and Mr. Reeves Kappa Delta sorority entertained is affiliated with Alpha Delta Phi. 12 guests at a rushing dinner Wed- nesday night, using red, white and PHI KAPPA blue decoration. Esther Meyers and Phi Kappa fraternity announces Elaine Cobo were in charge. the pledging of Clarence Metzger, Kappa Delta also announced the 38, of Silver Creek, N. Y., and Jeral pledging of Edna Neikirk, '38, Pontiac, J. Frericks, '38E, of Lindhurst, O. and Mary Evans, '37, Lapeer. VASSARETTE FOUNDATIONS ingly able speaker and will present L 14" iau. 4a LaLaeb VIe co- a vital and authentic picture of re- dially invited to be present. The ban- - 25c - 50c - $1 Bottles - cent events in the political world. quet itself will begin at 6:30. Tickets for the lecture are priced -- - at 50' and 75 cents and may be ob- tained at Wahr's Bookstore.'Special Sale Alumnae House To Have . OF Faculty Dinner Series CLOSE-F ITT ING Residents of the Alumnae House HATS inaugarated a series of faculty din- Nationall Advertised on Monday night when they en- 22-23-inch headsize, of silks tertained Dr. Charles Brashares, min- and straw fabrics, in black Dru Products ister of the First Methodist Church, and brown at and Mrs. Brashares. Decorations for I the dinner were spring flowers and V on sal yellow candles. $2Each7 re on at Residents who have gor to De- troit for the week-end are Dorothy K I TTR EDGE & Calloway, '38, Miriam Sanders, '38, Elizabeth Roberts, '38, Josephine! R I CHARDSONE Montee, '38, and Virginia Witters, at the Dillon Shop '38. Mary Delnay, '36, will spend the 605 EAST WILLIAMS week-end in Grand Rapids. - - ------ - - ~ ~ -- - - - - - The New Dress Fashion Corridor Spells Spring in.. NOTHING So eXCiting as a print dress while the snow flies - one that you can wear now under your winter coat, then under your spring coat, and later without any coat! We've an unusually good collection at this popular price line of ours- 4\iA, v" 4'x.}!...".l ... . . . . . . . . . . .t ' : .. / ............ . 1. ... .. ... ." .. "T 'S Vt :t. V:t. p'S . backless . boneless $ 10.75 . Faultiess I All-over prints, crepes with print tops or print touches. Lots of color and lots of blue. BEHOLD the new Vassarette for your most audacious evening gown. For the first time, you can wear an extremely formal founda- tion that really holds and molds your bust ... that slims your waist and trims yourlhips... that sculpts your body into one lovely line of undulating grace without hook or bone to mar a beautiful silhouette. A formal foundation dedicated to the decolletage, but practical enough for daily duty. Sizes 14 to 44. LARGE SIZES ARE RIGHT DOWN OUR ALLEY ! Sizes from 20 on up to 44. Young up-to-the- minute, gay or subdued with the soft jabots and necklines the larger woman sometimes needs. I fl I UI SECOND FLOOR $Kv , .