THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Union Attracts Large
irong For First Big
Formal Dance Of Yea
, __
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Panhellenic Chairman
{erry -SGo R2nd
By STEPHANIE
Everyone seemed to thoroughly enjoy the first big formal of the year
... the Union Formal. The ballroom was simply but effectively decorated
with a large silver "M" which hung over the orchestra. . . and on the side
wall was a round "M" Union plaque in maize and blue . .. upon which
shone a square of light.
A number of girls came in from out-of-town . .. Margaret Mustard
. . . who graduated last June . . . came back to attend the dance with
Jack McCarthy. Dorothy Shutt drove in from Detroit to go with Rush
Bowman, and Wencel Neumann's date . . . Ruth Judson .. . was also
a week-end guest.
As we made our way to the ballroom we passed Barbara Spencer and
Bing Carey ... Barbara was in black crepe . . . which made a striking
contrast to her blond hair. Charlotte Hamilton and Dick Mavis were also
hurrying to hear Danny Russo's orchestra . . Charlotte's formal was a
lovely shade of blue. Sitting in the hall we got a wee glimpse of Ann
Timmon's white crepe formal . . . Ann wears white so well and somehow
white on her always reminds us of the J.-Hop. . . year before last .. .
when she was the guest of Chairman Phil Singleton . . remember the white
lace she wore that night .. She was with Dana Seeley.
Chatting Here And T'here .. .
Dorothy Webb and Bill Fredericks were wandering about seeing how
many of their friends they could find to chat with . . . Dorothy was looking
very lovely in a grand shade of maroon . . . and it wasn't hard to pick out
Ruth Ann Christiansen in her pink formal . . . she was with that tall
very blond Dick Josselin . . . they seemed to be quite enjoying the
floor show ''.
As usual Jack Healy and Betty Walsh were together . . . Betty was in
black velvet trimmed with tucked white lace . . . and so were Giny
Eaglesfield and Johnny Strayer. We saw John and Giny in the tap
room getting a little change of atmosphere and something cooling to drink
.. .Giny was in pale blue with two large pink flowers at the neck. Also
downstairs . .. we saw Marie Mette in black with sequence trim - - .
Marie was there with Dick Fox.
In The Ping Pong Room...
The ping pong room was open . . . and a good many people broke up
the monotony of continual dancing with a fast game. We stopped for a
minute to watch Harriet Shackleton and Fred Buesser hitting the tiny ball
back and forth . . . Harriet's bright red formal had a black velvet bow at
the neck. And at the next table we saw Elizabeth Ronal in a blue satin also
playing ping pong. It is really quite a novel idea . . . combining that
great indoor game with good orchestras and formals.
And then just loads of people were at the League that night too.
Maryanna Chockley . .. who was with Jim Tuttle . . was wearing brown
crepe with a fur trimmed jabot . . . and sitting at the same table we saw
Mary Rall in black crepe with a rhinestone belt. And at another table
nearby Doris Hoyt and Fred Charlton were sitting together . . . Doris in
black with a white frill around the neck.
One of the Foursomes...
Another little foursome that was together for the evening consisted,
of Jean Keineth and Bob Laitner . . . and Jean Hatfield and Willis Tom-
linson. Jean Keineth wore a brown print and a brown hat ... and Jean1
Hatfield was in black with a white collar . . . two Jeans in one party isl
apt to be a bit confusing. And on the dance floor we saw Helen Purdy
in a long blue sapphire velvet with rhinestone clips dancing with Bob1
Eberback. Just after we observed Helen, Barbara Teall and Bill Combs
danced by apparently wrapped up in an interesting discussion of some
sort ... Barbara was wearing black with accents of white lace.
And another frequenter of the League Grill. . . or so it appears. . . at
least we see him there quite a bit . . . is Henry McDonald . . . he escorted
Janet Wells on this occasion . . . and Janet was very attractive in a black
velvet skirt with a metallic striped taffeta blouse. Betty Schaffer was there
in a red tunic and a black skirt . . . and Betty Rich chose a navy bluet
crepe with a white lace collar.
At The Phi Delt Table ...
Chubbs was also a pretty gay place over the week-end ... On Saturday
there were the usual run of fraternity tables. The first group that we sawt
as we came in were some of the Phi Delts and their dates. . . Grace Snyderc
was there with Bob Young . . . who seemed to be keeping the whole tableI
pretty well amused by his endless collection of jokes. . . Grace was wearing
a yellow and brown checked wool. Mary Margaret Campbell . . . in greenl
crepe .. . was with Boyd Bolitho. . . Jane Edmonson and King Lewis were
together . .r. and JaneBertram .. . who was wearing a jade green crepe
... was escorted by John Yantias ... a Southerner.
And at the next table there were quite a few Theta Delts . . . halft
of whom seemed to be stag . . . and it was rather difficult deciding whoI
was with who . .. anyways Alice Slinghuff was sitting next to George -
Appleyard quite a bit of the time ... Grafton Sharp ... Sharpy to most(
people . . . Chuck Kennedy . . . and Julie Kane . .. who was in blackf
with a lace collar were also on the party.
On The Dance Floor ...
Mary Jane Brotherton wheezed by us on her way to the very crowded
dance floor . . . she was wearing a green checked wool . . and we got a
fleeting glimpse of Lola Campbell on the dance floor in red. There were also
a group of Thetas sitting together at a table near the floor . . . Mary Mc-f
Ivor in black . . . Mary Jean Pardee was in black and white ... Mary Gar-t
retson's black dress was trimmed in gold sequence ... and Mary O'Brian wasn
wearing a brown crepe and a brown hat with furaround the edge.7
Gretchen Kanter was there with Bill Doremus and Jo Wilcox and Johnp
Seeley were together. . . Gretchen wore a tan light wool with a Peter Pant
collar and a dusty pink blouse. Eleanor Peschke was wearing black, with a
white trim . . . and she was with Frank Simes. Jane Lesselwong was)
dancing with Bob Mead . . . Jane was in black crepe with a black taffeta
collar.
That is all for now . . . but with hotnecoming and ,the Interfraternity
Ball next weekend we will perhaps have lots of news next time.
Betty Rich, '36, was the chairman
of the Panhellenic Banquet held
last night in the ballroom of the
League. Miss Rich is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Five Alumni
Ar'e',Married
ver-Weekend
Ann Arbor And Midland
Are Scenes Of Weddings
For Former Students
The strains of Lohengrin and
Mendelssohn rolled out three times
in this vicinity last weekend and five
more Michigan students joined the
ranks of the young married couples.
The first of these great events oc-
curred at 6 p.m. Friday when Grace
Bennett, a former Michigan student,
was united in marriage with Charles
Fletcher Reed, Jr. The wedding took
place in Midland, Mich. in the art
studio of Mrs. Reed's brother-in-law,
Mr. Alden Dow, and was followed by
a dinner for forty relatives and guests
at the Midland Country Club. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Bennett of Midland, and was
affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma
during her two years at Michigan. Mr.
and Mrs. Reed plan to live in Alma,
Mich. when they return from their
honeymoon today.
The second marriage ceremony was
performed in the chapel of the Michi-
gan League at 4:30 p.m. Saturday
when Katherine Marion Anning,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Norman
H. Anning, Ann Arbor, became the
bride of James Conklin Fryer, Chi-
cago. Tea in the Ethel Fountin
Hussey lounge followed the ceremony.
Both ;Mr. and Mrs. Reed attended
the University, the former being a
member of the Theta Delta Chi fra-
ternity and the latter of the Kappa
Delta sorority. They will be at home
after Nov. 4 in Chicago.
The third and last marriage was
that of Dorothy Louise Malcolm,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Karl
Malcolm, Ann Arbor, to Arthur O. A.
Schmidt, Grosse Pointe and Rockford,
Ill., son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A.
Schmidt of Grosse Pointe, Mich.
The wedding was held in the First
Congregational Church at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday and a formal reception at
the Barton Hills Country Club fol-
lowed. Mrs. Schmidt is a member
of the class of 1933 and of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. Mr. Schmidt is af-
filiated with the Hermitage fraternity.
Tryouts For Stanley
Chorus Will Be Held
Any women having second semester
freshman rating or upperclass rat-
ing and interested in trying out for
the Stanley Chorus may do so by
making an appointment with Achilles
Taliafero, director, or Ruth Rich,
president of the club. League ac-
tivity points will be given.
Senate To Hold
Reception For
New Faculty
Ruthvens Will Receive;
Bob Steinle's Band To
Play; Trio Will Sing
The annual Senate Reception will
be held at 8:30 p.m. in the ballroom
of the Michigan Union, it was an-
nounced by Prof. Everett S. Brown of
the political science department,
Chairman of this event.
Pres. and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruth-
yen will receive from 8:30 to 10 pm.
and there will be dancing until mid-
night. Music will be supplied during
the reception by a trio from the music
school, and Bob Steinle's band will
play for the dancing. The trio will
consist of Miss Ruby Pinert, cellist,
Mr. Romine Hamilton, violinist, and
Mr. Jack Conklin, pianist.
The purpose of this annual re-
ception is to introduce new members
of the University teaching staff to
the present members of the faculty.
It has been a yearly custom since
1930 when it was resumed after sev-
eral years.
Professor Brown is in charge of the
reception, and Prof. Earl V. Moore
of the school of music is in charge of
the musical program. Prof. Ross
Bittenger of the architectural school
is in charge of the decorations.
The decorations will consist of
palms, ferns, and chrysanthemums
from the University Botanical Gar-
dens.
Refreshments will be served, and
those who are to officiate at the1
table are Mrs. Junius E. Beal, Mrs.
Henry M. Bates, Mrs. Shirley W.
Smith, Mrs. W. W. Bishop, Mrs. Ed-
ward H. Kraus, Mrs. Herbert C. Sad-
ler, Mrs. C. S. Yoakum, Mrs. J. B.
Edmonson, Mrs. James D. Bruce,
Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Mrs. Charles
A. Sink, Mrs. C. E. Griffin, Mrs. Emil1
Lorch, Mrs. S. T. Dana, Mrs Earl V.
Moore, Mrs. R. W. Bunting, Mrs. A.
C. Furstenberg and Miss Alice Lloyd.
Foresters Gather l
For 32ndCampfire
Celebrating their annual Campfire,
more than eighty students of the
forestry school gathered recentlyat
the Saginaw Forest and heard ad-
dresses from members of the forestry,
school faculty, including Dean Sam-
uel Dana and Prof. Shirley Allen.
"The Campfire has been celebrat-
ed ever since the school of forestry
and conservation was organized,"
Prof. Robert Craig stated. "The
first Campfire was held thirty-two
years ago," he added.
TO REVIEW BOOK
Prof. Wesley H. Maurer of the
journalism department will present
an oral review of John Dewey's book
"Liberalism and the Social Order" at
4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Room E of
Haven Hall, was announced yester-
day. The review is the first of a
series being sponsored by the jour-
nalism department.
SPEC IAL WEEK!
AM ELIA' S0
CROQUIGNOLE and a
SPIRAL PERMANENTS
o Regular $4.00 Waves areO
9 $2.95
u End Curls Only l0c a Curl.
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We Specialize in Permanents
AMELIA BEAUTY SHOP "
611 E. University Phone 4300
Secord Will Speak
At Adelphi Meeting
Adelphi House of Representatives,
men's forensic society, announces
that Arthur Secord, coach of the
Varsity debating team and speech in-
structor, will address the society at a
smoker for prospective members at
7:30 tonight. Adelphi's room is on
the fourth floor of Angell Hall.
Tryout speeches for membership in
the society will be heard after Mr.
Secord's address. Any student, in-
cluding freshmen, may tryout for
membership by giving a short speech
on any subject.
'League Council
Appoints New
Publicity Head
Florence Harper, '36, was named
the new publicity chairman of the
League last night after the regular
Council meeting. She will take over
the position formerly held by Mar-
jorie Morrison, '36.
Miss Harper is affiliated with
Gamma Phi Beta sorority as well as
Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman hon-
orary sorority, and Wyvern, Junior
women's honorary society. Last year
she served as the chairman for the
publicity committee of the Junior
Girls' Play.
During her sophomore year, Miss
Harper was a member of the Sopho-
more Cabaret, Sophomore Prom, and
Penny Carnival committees. She has
also been a Panhellenic delegate and
an Orientation leader.
Miss Harper was connected with
The Michigan Daily for three years,
as a reporter in her first two years,
and a night editor and society editor
in her junior year. In addition to
her other activities, she has worked
on several League committees.
TO HOLD TRYOUTS
Tryouts for parts in the plays to
be offered by the Children's Theatre
will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Thurs-
day in the Garden Room of the
League.
>oaooo~oooo=(
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OBSERVATORY
O BARBER SHOP &
BEAUTY PARLOR
S OurShampoos are given with
Our Soft Water.
SHAMPOO & FINGER WAVEO
5C All Week
V Hair Cutting by V
FRENCH BARBER
Hours 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
0 PHONE 2-3413
n0
IIQO GO OULt
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NO EXCUSE for Drab Hair!
w'~hen
CHAPPEL
Beauty Shoppe
gives you
A Wonderful New
Scalp Treatment and Wave
$1.00
Shampoo and Wave -50c
625 East Liberty - Over Kroger's
TELEPHONE 5861
Open Evenings by Appointment.
Winter Will Address
Freshmen In Lecture
The second of a series of lectures
on music, art and drama will be given
for freshmen and transfer students
by Prof. John G. Winter, of Fine Arts,
at 5 p.m., Wednesday. This lecture
will be held in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre at the League.
Professor Winter will talk on Fine
Arts, citing the opportunities offered
for study by the student body. He
will point out different examples of
architecture and exhibits which are
worthwhile to those interested in art.
IS ELECTED
Edward J. Pierce, was elected presi-
dent of the Junior class of the Dental
School in the annual election held
last week.
Ii
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New interests and new clothes
demand new and"attractive
hair styles. For permanents,
(Croquignole and Spiral) fin-
ger waves and marcels-
Call LUCILE SPERBECK
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618 E. Liberty Dial 7400
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-E
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
END -O-MONTH
This is our First Sale of the Season, and is a Sale of
Real Values in Fall and Winter
DRESSES
For Misses and Women
SIZES 12 to 46-16/2 to 261/2
Crepes, Velvets, Novelty Wools, Knits t
wo splendid groups-Values to $22.50, at
One group of Crepes, Jerseys, Novelty Wools
and Knits at $5.95
BLOUSES
Two groups of Short Sleeved Crepes
at
3 $1.39 and $2.39
IT'S CHIFFON
BIRTH RATE DROPS
The United States birth rate has
been declining for more than a cen-
tury but the actual number of births,
started to decline in 1921. There
were 2,300,000 births in 1934 as com-
pared with 3,000,000 in 1921.
HALLER'S
Jewelry s..E
State and Liberty , o
Watch Repairing!
GOLD STRIPE
Month -End CLEARANCE
11
57C
Purses
Fabric Gloves9IC
IT'S THRIFTY
MANDALAY- SHALIMAR
JUBILEE
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All in a Variety of Styles
SMOCKS - Regular $1.95 Values
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