six THE MTCHTCAN DATLY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935 '. _wlTk.. , w..r. .. 1 lL.i L A.er O lA iA !L Y F.T . . a. ' a.r .a .ate + Dance Program Will Be Given By Club Today, Bach And Purcell Music Will Accompany Copies Of Old Dance Forms A program of seventeenth century dances will be given by the Women's Dance Club at 4:15 p.m. today in the Ethel Fountain Hussey room of the League. A suite of three dances will be given: A Saraband, composed by the dance club with music by Couperin, a Gavotte, composed by Julia Wilson and Mary Jane Mueller, with music by Bach, and an Allemande, com- posed by Miss Ruth Bloomer with music by Purcell. The members of the club are Julia Wilson, manager, Ila May Browns, Beatrice Lovejoy, Mary Jane Mueller, Mary Belle, Betty Gipe, Bernice Wolfson, and Bud Wolfson; Miss Ruth Bloomer is the faculty advisor. A trio to the music of a Bach Chor- al entitled "Jesu Joy of Man's De- siring" will be given by Beatrice Lovejoy, Bernice Wolfson, and Bud Wolfson. It was composed by Miss Bloomer and Bernice and Bud Wolf- son. The dancers will be accom- panied by a string quaret consisting of Francis Seeley, director and second violin, Frances Griffin, first violin, Eugene Bochinsky, viola, and Char- lotte Lewis, cello. Two Christmas carols, "Good King Wenselaus" and "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," will be sung by Mr. Curley McGraw accompanied by Ward Allen at the piano. The dances were reconstructed from the seventeenth century dances copying as closely as possible the or- iginal forms, although very little is known concerning the actual routines of the originals. The music by Bach and Purcell was chosen because of the adaptability of its rhythm to the dance forms. An unusual feature of the program is the introduction, for the first time on this campus, of in- strumental music with a dance pro- gram. Future Bride Feted One Of These Coeds To Be Queen Of Roses Tre Even Car Wit The o girl who middlec plied qu of the h ception fully pi even co careless with the The st back of season t blond, b or plum there is for the When hair, tI thrilling ber, ha: reflect1 and piq accent If you a profile bit dari the Gre ter all bordere curls? If yo cherubi slenderi ed In Hairdresser Today f I I Is Reflection Of PersonalitylI Coiffures Appearing your locks combed forwarei and softlyv -aved. If. on the ohr hand, you eless Are Arranged are one of thos, girls with a long oval- h Thought shaped face, you mt comb your curls back, thus shortening th7e length from v ld nursery rhyme of the little forehead to chin. had a little curl right in the There are a few persons who area of her forehead might be ap- fortunate enough to be able to weary ite appropriately to the trends bangs. But, here's a hint, they willv our in hair dress, with the ex- take inches off the height of your that the curls are now care- forehead. So. if a "high-browed" im- nned up off the forehead, and pression is desired, better stay away i iffures which appear to be from them. and unstudied are arranged Hair To Suit Type e utmost thought for detail. If you are the type of girl who feels Lyle of massing ringlets at the better in frivolous feminine ruffles, the neck is more popular this then the more curls the better. But han ever. Whether titian or if you prefer the tailored English in- )runet or brown-haired, elfin fluence in dress, wear your bob in p, athletic or grecian in type, soft waves. And if you have a well- a particular style of coiffure shaped head you can even try a close- Saucy Curls Shown cropped shingle effect. it comes to arranging the To women who are blessed with here are some of the most beautiful long tresses, we suggest the things to do. But remem- universally-becoming halo style, irdresses, as well as clothes, which may be achieved by a braid or personality. If you are tiny coil. Incidentally, this halo arrange- uant, a mass of saucy curls will ment is also decidedly clever and new your salient characteristics. when formed by a row of soft curls, re reserved and have a classic if your hair is short. and want to try something a New Hair Tints ng, why not attempt one of And what about color? At this cian types parted in the cen- point, science steps in to aid the mod- the way down the back and ern girl. Tinted rinses no longer give d with a single row of flat the appearance associated with "dyed hair." Through a refinement of ur face is inclined to round vegetable extracts, they can now be c contours, and you desire a bought in shades which match the zing influence, try wearing tone of your hair exactly and will en- hance its natural beauty, making it twice as lustrous. Besides, they. are ption Given Sunday perfectly non-injurious. Pi Beta Phi Sorority But, the most important point to remember, is be yourself. Don't try eta Phi invited faculty mem- to copy a headdress just because it is nd other guests to an open particularly suited to someone else. which they held from 5 to 7:30 Better find the one which brings out nday. Red and white poinset- your own individuality, because, of ried out the Christmas theme course, that's what you want to do. ration throughout the house. silver Christmas trees and apers were placed at the center ALPHA DELTA PI tea table. Margaret Lewis, Grad., will visit Mary Fitzpatrick, Miss Janice relatives in Omaha, Neb., during Irs. Henry E. Riggs, Mrs. Ar- Christmas vacation, ai1d Lucy Cope, wiss, Mrs. George K. Wassell '36, will visit friends in Chicago for s. A. H. White were chosen to a few days. Both are members of In the receiving line were Mrs. Alpha Delta Pi. Where To Go Theatre: Michigan, "Frisco Kid", with James Cagney; Whitney, "She! Married Her Boss" with Claudette Colbert and "King Solomon of Broad- way" with Edmund Lowe; Wuerth, "Hooray for Love" with Ann Sothern and "Affair of Susan" with Zasu Pitts; Majestic, "Two for Tonight", with Bing Crosby and "Navy Wife" with Ralph Bellamy. Sing: Community Sing, 7:30 p.m., n front of the General Library. Dancing: Hut Cellar. CIII PSI LODGE Dick Blake, and Ned Diefendorf of the C'! Psi Lodge are going to Fort Laud(er'dale this Christmas with the sw.iming team, and John Becker is going to spend part of his vacation in New York. HAILER'S Jewelry State and Liberty Watch Repairing! Read The Want Ads -Associated Press Photo. These seven girls were chosen from among hundreds of University co-eds to compete for the honor of becoming queen of the 1936 tourna- ment of roses. The tournament will be held New Year's day at Pasa- dena, Calif. . Gift Suggestion Number 8 IT'S PRACTI C 1 * IT'S PERFECT! F A C1 Globe - Tr otter' GIFT SET AIRPLANE CLOTH OR GENUINE LEATHER E Glazo has the zipper-type gift set smart girls prefer. And they'll adore the richly designed ca4s --in an "airplane luggage" model, or in genuino bEI L! or brown leather. Other Glazo sets in bake. ih, ':od-veneer. Adelia Cheever Holds Function For Governors, Dames Will Judge Dolls For Hospital The Michigan Dames Homemaking Group will hold their Christmas party at 8:00 p.m. tonight at the Shomeo f mM. rving Palmcist. The Recey By Pi B bers an house w p.m. Su GLAZ O GIFTS $2.50 At Sorority Party Residents of Adelia Cheever House " tas carr dolls for the hospital children will be of deco were hostesses at dinner last night to judged and prizes awarded for the Small Small the members of the Board of Gover- cleverest dressed dolls. white t nors and their husbands. The guests Those with cars and those wishing of thet were: Prof. and Mrs. Louis C. Kar- transportation are requested to meet Miss3 pnski, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Brad- in the League lobby at 7:50 or to call Rice, M shaw, Prof. Edwin C. Goddard, Miss the transportation chairman, Mrs. thur T Derkes. and Mr Alice C. Lloyd, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, The Michigan Dames also held a pour.I Miss Jeanette Perry, Dr. and Mrs. C. bake sale at the general meeting last Palmer L. Washburn, and Dean and Mrs. Ed- night in the Russian tea room of Turner ward H. Kraus. the League. Barbar During dinner Christmas music was furnished by Ruth Christophersen, Margaret Haggan, Elizabeth Parrish, MRER RY C H I I and Frances Dell. Holly, mistletoe, ; laurel, and a lighted Christmas tree GOING HOME? Surprise the family. were used as decorations. of our Smart, New, Silk HATS. Tonight the girls, following an an-I nual custom, will carol at the home of H ELEN PO L Mrs. Edwin C. Goddard, who has been actively interested in the house since 613 EAST WILLI its beginning. tt4+Qtaitt tttt t ttt 4 Gamma Phi Beta sorority held a miscellaneous shower for Elizabeth Ebersbach, '38, whose engagement to Wilfred Smith, Grad., son of Mr. ands Mrs. James D. Smith of Detroit, was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ebersbach of Pomeroy, O. The wedding will take place next Friday at St. Andrew's Episcopal; Church, according to Miss Ebersbach. It will be a very quiet affair; only members of the immediate families will be present. The couple plan to remain in Ann Arbor and continue in school. They will make temporary residence at 616 Lawrence St. Southern Climate Calls Delta Gamma Members Four members of the Delta Gam- ma house are planning southern trips during the Christmas holiday. Dor- othy Corson, '38, Lakewood, O., and Winifred Arnold, '37, Milwaukee, Wis., will go on a West Indies cruise. Nancy Olds, '37, and Sue Thomas, '36, will fly to St. Petersburg, Fla., accompan- ied by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Olds of Cleveland, O., and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas, of Dayton, O. Miss Corson and Miss Arnold plan to meet the other party in St. Peters- burg. They will return then to New York by boat, where they will again meet the Olds and the Thomases and fly back with them to Cleveland. Both parties plan to leave on their vaca- tion trips on Dec. 26, and be back by Jan. 3. Christmas a Special Ii Qo fI Corduroy and Velvet ROBES AND PAJAMAS 00 on SWEATER SETS and Christian, Miss Marguerite and Betty Scherling, '36. a Bates, '36, was in charge of ISTMAS Look your best in one -IEMUS AM THREE FRIENDLY STORES CALKINS- FLETCHER DRUG STORES No. 1. 324 State No. 3: 818 S. State No. 4: 201 S. 4th Ave. , i r f ®., 3-0Hour Sale SS 5 for All Occasions T HIS MORNING 9 toIm -RAMk A Limited Numnber-- Regular Stock THREE GROUPS ,{ fi " .' b: r:2$ F 2 o se iJ 1 E . ..... ''" R E V E RY LEG S I ZE \:::::c CH R I S T. M A S5 L I S T Belle-Sharmeer Stockings are bound to meet with approval! The perfect present for petites and plumps, the very tall and the exactly average be- cause these stockings are made-to-fit... in width and length as well as foot size. A personal proportion for every nice person on your Christmas list. Imagine the excitement they'll cause. Gorgeous stockings that really fit! And think of the reputation for thoughtful- The Foot Size Has a Number ness you'll acquire simply because you selected Belle-Sharmeer. By the way, you might treat yourself to several pairs while you're shopping. You'll love their flattery and their colors too. Belle-Sharmeer gift chiffons, done up in very gala Christmas wrappings, are exclusive here. $1 and up, the pair The younger set will dote on Belle-Sharmeer Knee-length Stockings. Made-to-fit, gartered in Lastex Lace and grand for gadding... day or night. ... The LEG SIZE Has a Name 5O$1 50$ 50 BI s T I le 0 CS C h armeer K IN GS Brev....... for petites Mod ite.. for mediums Duchess.....for tails Classic ... for plumps cSigncd for the i ndividuai I I i i