THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 19, 1935

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935 PAGE FIVE


Mid - Holiday
Dance Planned

Lt~,In Sc~~eI ~hi~1)/1935

For Dec.

27

Engage 'Melody Masters'
To Play For Informal
Party At League
Por those forlorn out-of-town stu-,

dents who must, for one reason or
another, languish in Ann Arbor over
the holidays without "getting in on"
the many private parties that charac-
terize the vacation period, the Mid-
Holiday Dance from 9 p.m. until 1
a.M. Friday, Dec. 27 in the League
Ballroom is expected to provide wel-
come entertainment.
In past years the dance, which
usually has gone under the sobriquet
of "The Holiday Hop," has been spon-
sored by Gilbert Bursley, '34, with un-
usual success. This year the Mid-
Holiday party is under the direction
of two junior engineering stdents, Or-
lando W. Stephenson, of Ann Arbor,
and Robert T. Cousins, of Northville.
Stephenson and Cousins plan to
limit the ticket sale to 285 in order
to insure adequate dancing space.
Tickets will be priced at $1.50. The
10-piece Vernors' "Melody Masters"
Orchestra, which has concluded a
successful engagement in Denver,
Col., and is now playing in Detroit,
will provide the music. During the
11 p.m. intermisison the League Grill
will be open to the dancers.
The outstanding novelty of the eve-
ning will be a grand march, with the
leading pair selected from among the
couples considered "most attractive"
or "most interesting," it was an-
nounced by Stephenson. Pictures of
the march will be taken.
Although the Mid-Holiday Dance is
scheduled as "informal," it is expect-
ed that there will be more than a few
in formal attire, since many dinner
parties are being planned by local
residents before the dance.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance, as announced by Stephenson,
include Deqn Joseph A. Bursley and
Mrs. Bursley, Dean Alfred H. Lovell
and Mrs. Lovell, Prof. Walter E. Lay
and Mrs. Lay, Prof. Philip E. Bursley
and Mrs. Bursley, Col. Frederick C.
Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Prof. Russell A.
Dodge and Mrs. Dodge, Prof. O. J.
Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, Prof. A.-
Franklin Shull and Mrs. Shull, Dean
James B. Edmonson and Mrs. Edmon-
son, and Prof. and Mrs. A. DI Moore.
ACACIA
Pledges, actives and alumni will
attend the Christmas party to be
given tonight by Acacia fraternity.
Gifts will be given to individuals as
well as to the University Hospital so-j
cial service. Among the alumni at-
tending will be Regent Junius Beal,
Mr. Robert Norris, Mr. Herbert G.
Wagner of the University accounting
department, Mayor Robert Campbell
and Dr. Charles Sink.

Students Plan
ProfitableGay
Holiday Recess
Conventions, Meetings And
Conferences Will Draw
Foreign Vacationers
As the American students are pre-4
paring for a vacation at home, many
foreign students are anticipating an
instructive, as well as entertaining
holiday.
Miss Vung Yuin Ting, president of
the Chinese Student Christian Asso-
ciation and Mrs. Yoshi Akagi, one
of the Barbour scholars from Japan,
who will be accompanied by three or
four Oriental representatives to the
Student Volunteer Convention, to be
held Dec. 28 to Jan. 1 inclusive at In-
dianapolis, Ind.
200 Schools Represented
The purpose of the convention is
to present the major questions of
Christian Missions and the oppor-
tunities for trained leaders in various
occupations abroad. Delegations from.
two hundred colleges, seminaries and
universities in the United States and
Canada attend this convention.
American students also attend as
delegates.
The Rotary Clubs of Sarnia, Ont.
and Port Huron have invited foreign
student speakers for their New Year's

Sta n Iey Chion s Head

.
k
ItE
I
+f
I
i
1
{
(i
I
I
E
f{t
3

Ruth Rich, '36, is the president of
Stanley Chorus, the miembers of
which are to sing tonight during the
intermisaion in the dancing at the
League Opekn House.

Lugggre JBecomes
Pero. -1,tvQuestion
AsVacation Nears


-Associated Press Photo.
These three are among those chosen by Robbins Cuens, Associated

I

11

mwlmmm

-y
rI

Meet the
HOLIDAY SEASON
with a
Lovely New Permanent
by
CHAPPEL
625 East Liberty - Over Kroger's
TELEPHONE 5861

rfmeetings. C. K. Yang f oChina, Ha-
Press writer in Hollywood, as the lacn; film stars of 1935.. They are san Rufai of Iraq and George Jar-
Victor McLaglen (upper left), exponent of the "he-man" roles; Charles dak of Syria, will be guests, Dec. 1
Laughton (lower left), a versatile actor from Great Britain; and Kath- and Jan. 1 in Rotarian homes at
erine Hepburn, who is also prominent on the stage. Sarnia, and Jan. 2 at Port Huron.
To Speak on Turkey
W fe EBehice Sadik, who will spend her
J17" oC rPo evacation in Detroit doing sociological
Jrresearch for her doctor's thesis, will
Abe the guest of the Grand Rapids
s Dud lumni Dec. 28 and 29. At that time I
she will speak on "Place of Women in
Progressive Movements in Modern
Began Acquaintance With said Mrs. Koella. as she sat down at Turkey."
Nina In the piano to sing. I was the famous Wei Koo Chan and Chen Ling Lee,
Nna i~eg i.flhlt "I ove hee"both of China, will be the guests for
18 Years Ago Hume Near Barg;eiia week at the home of Mrs. W. H.
While Grieg was alive. he and his Randall in Tekonsha. Mrs. Randall is
By KATHERINE J. MOORE wife lived, when they were not on a state officer of Federation Women
Mrs. Nina Greig, wife of the fa- cncert. tours, in their home "Troll-
mous Norwegian composer Edvard haugen" near Bergen in Norway. Florida Trip
Grieg, was discussed by Mrs. Charles Aiter he died, she always returned in Neriman Alam and Mahmut Gul-
Koella in an interview recently. Mrs. the summer to their old home in tan, Turkish students, will spend the
Grieg died Dec. 9 at the age of 90, Bergen. This fall when she cele- vacation in New York City and will
almost 30 years after the death of her brated her 90th birthday, she told of also take a trip to Florida.
husband. ,her intentions to return to Norway in Many Oriental students will attend
"I first saw Nina Grieg," reminisced the spring with her sister, saying, "We a conference in Chicago during the
Mrs. Koella, "in 1918 -18 years ago will end our life in the dear Bergen. vacation. Fern Anne Quon of Can-
--in Copenhagen. She accompanied ( There Grieg was born, there I was ada will also spend her vacation in
me when I sang some Norwegian born, there we all were born. That is Chicago with friends.
songs. I was a nurse then. While I Grieg's and my home." But her wish Mrs. Akagi, m addition to attend-
was waiting to sing, she noticed how was not fulfilled after all, for she ing the Student Volunteer Conven-
nervous I was, and she told me, 'As died in Copenhagen. tion, will visit with friends inIowa.
long as you sing you will never over- ____n
come your nervousness. Even I was Professor A ya-Olu
always nervous before I sang.' " 7.V C
Acquaintance Renewed CrSn
Mrs. Koella went on to say that rotr n fiel Prof. Meheet Aga-Oglu of the de-
she had had a long visit with Mrs. p of Islamic fine arts and
193,ieg nsherwas 89yheasmrold . 3y ance lub Mr. Aga-Oglu entertained students
Grieg in Norway in the summerof
1934, when she was 89 years old. Sher casse I ic d
described Mrs. Grieg as very small _e di a nI c n
other guests at a tea from 4 to 6 p.m.
and active, and interested in every- A program of 17th century music, yesterday in their home.
thing that went on around her. She songs, and dances was presented by During the afternoon Professor
had silver grey hair which was ! the Women's Dance Club at 4:15 p.m. Aga-Oglu explained some of the pages
bobbed. yesterday in the Ethel Fountain Hus- from ancient copies of the Koran
She married her cousin Edvard sey Room. which he has framed and hanging
Grieg in 1867 when she was only 22, The group, under the direction of on the walls of his home. One dates
They were married in spite of the op- Julia Wilson, '36,dmanager, and Miss back tothe nineth century from
position of her mother, and, as Mrs. Ruth Bloomer, faculty advisor, in- Persia and two others from the
Koella said, they were always very eluded in the program two dances by twelfth century, one from Spain and
happy. She was a singer, and Grieg the group, "Bringing in The Greens," the other from Persia.
himself said, according to Mrs. Koel- by Couperin, and "Gavotte," by Bach. The origins of other interesting and
la, that no one else could interpret Mr. Curlee Magaw next sang a carol, ancient pieces of furniture including
his songs as his wife could. After "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" and a "candle stick from Persia of the
his death she felt that she could not a dance trio, "Jesu, Joy of Man's De- twelfth century and some old tiles and
sing any more and she stopped her siring," by Bach was given by Bernice rugs were explained by Professor Aga-
concerts. Wolfson, '39, Rosewood Wolfson, '39, Oglu.
"Nina Grieg told .me herself that and Beatrice Lovejoy, '38. Another
Grieg wrote this song for her in 1864," carol, "Good King Wenceslas" was PRAYER COMMITTEE TO MEET
sung by Mr. Magaw and "Allemande," Members of the house-reception
by Purcell was presented by the group. and social committees of the League
All of the dances were composed by are to report promptly at 7 p.m. today
members of the group. in the Undergraduate Office, Julie
Following the program, a tea was Kane, '36, announced. It is import-
held for the dancers and the audience. ant that everyone be present at this
Theatre: Whitney, "Cock of the ;IIs. Fielding H. Yost and Mrs. Ar- time to receive instructions for the
Air" with Chester Morris and "Fron thur A. Boak poured. Open House.
Page ' Woman" with Betto Davis: -_-
Wuerth, "Special Agent" with Bef(eT s
Davis and "Sunset of Power" with
Buck Jones; Majestic, "Two for To- B3Y u L a
night" with Bing Crosby and "Navy1f
Wife" with Claire Trevor; Michigan,-
"The Rainmakers" with Wheeler and
Woollsey and "Escape from Devil's
Island" with Norman Foster and
preview showing of "Crime and Pun- I
ishment" with Edward Arnold at 11
p.m. only.
Open House: Dancing. bridge, iin
pong, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., Michigan
League.
Order that boxof
DURING WHIT'S-GILBERT'S
VACATION For YourAnn Arbor Friends.
MID-H OL DAY JUST LEAVE YOUR CARD
DANCE With the N aeand Address of Recipient
1.5O W WRAP AND DELIVER
Hnmm
Hero I n Ann Arhor ((ICAR~ ANn l CI(ZARIFTT1'7

By MARY SAGE MONTAGUE
Now that vacation is practically up-
on us, and we are all packing up to
go somewhere, the question of good-
looking and adequate luggage is a
prominent one.
For the traveller who wants every
article of clothing in a separate suit-
case there is a set in rawhide consist-
ing of shoe and ha6 case, overnight
case, wardrobe case, taxi wardrobe'
and full sized wardrobe trunk. And
we might add to this list a bottle box
which has a deep compartment that
will hold bottles of almost any size,
and underneath this is a drawer for
kleenex.
Less extensive but equally smart is
a three piece set, wardrobe case, over-
night case, hat box, matched in im-
ported pigskin, and lined with cord
de rae in flame color.
If color is your main objective there
is a small make-up case in pin grain
leather that can be used to match
your costume or contrast with it. It
comes in blue, green, black, brown
and red and is guaranteed to carry
lotions and creams tops up. Room
also for nightie and slippers.
There is a new lightweight suitcase
called the Skyrobe, made of three ply
basswood and covered with a heavy
glazed linen, or, if you want to be
particularly sporty, you can have it
covered with tweed.
But probably the latest and most
novel disguise for a suitcase is a cov-
ering of firehose which is both dur-
able and good-looking.
And finally, for the inveterate mu-
sic hound, there is a new electric au-
tomatic phonograph combined with a
superhetrodyne radio built into a
portable cowhide case, not only smart,
but also unusually light weight.
ALPHA EPSILON IOTA
Alpha Epsilon Iota is having its
Christmas party tonight inviting
alumnae, patronesses and faculty
members as guests. Dr. J. C. Salis,
Mrs. L. W. Oliphant, Mrs. A. C. Furst-
enberg, Mrs. C. C. Sturgis, Mrs. D. M.
Cowie, Mrs. C. V. Weller, Dr. Marg-
aret Bell and Dr. Emeth Schutz, are
to be among the honored guests.

Proceeds For
AnnualCabaret
Are Announced
.ale Of Dance TicketsT
Indicates Increase Overt
Last Year
The financial success of this year's
Sophomore Cabaret proved at a meet-]
ing of the central committee yester-]
day afternoon when it was announced]
by Miriam Saunders, financial chair-
man, that approximately $431.91 was]
cleared.
Sale of dance tickets alone brought;
in $260.00, an increase of $35 over
that of last year. Admission tickets
netted $227.
The proceeds of the cabaret will
be turned over to the Undergraduate
Fund which pays for many of the ac-
tivities carried on in the League, in-
cluding the buying of books for the
new library and the paying of the
salary of the librarian. The Stanley
Chorus was also incorporated into the
League this year for the first time, for
which the Undergraduate Fund must
buy new music and pay the accom-
panist. Office supplies, operation of
the Silver Grill, and Orientation week,
also come under the jurisdiction of
the fund.
Practically the only thing which
seemed to remain to disturb the
minds of the central committee was
the fact that some erstwhile sou-
venir seeker stole the large beaver
board sign which was placed outside
the League to advertise the cabaret.
The most amusing incident related
by the members of the committee was
in connection with the loss of the
costumes for the redcap chorus a half
hour before the floor show was sched-
uled to begin.
Delta Gamma Sorority
Initiates New Members
Delta Gamma sorority held its final
initiation for six new members re-
cently. The initiates are Jean Camp-
bell, '38, Ruth Helen Gildersleeve,
'38, Jo-Clarke Kimball, '38, Roberta
Melin, '38, Helen Purdy, '38 and Mar-
garet Souter, '37.
After the initiation ceremony a
banquet was held in honor of the new
initiates.
Alumnae who attended the initia-
tion were Esther Lincoln, '35, Jack-
son; Betty Gillard, '35, Muskegon;
and Mrs. Ralph Aigler, Ann Arbor.
MEN -
Buy a Publix
Permanent .
FOR WIVES, mothers, daughters
and sweethearts - something for
themselves alone that someone else
cannot borrow or wear out. She
will think of you every time she
looks in a mirror for months to
come. And theyaare reliably guar-
anteed. You can pay now and
get a Christmas Greeting Card
to give her She can get her
permanent when convenient -
$3.00 - $4.00 and a Sepcia at $2.00
PUBLIX
BEAUTY SHOPPE
201 East Liberty Phone 2-3414

Announce Wedding
For Christmas Day
Christmas Day has ,been set for the
wedding date of Miss Edith Darling
Jenkins of Toronto to Mr. Aideni
Marvin Highley of Ann Arbor, ac-
cording to Mr. and Mrs. George Sey-
mour Jenkins, parents of the bride-
to-be. The wedding will be held in
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church here.
Miss Jenkins was graduated from
University High School. She attend-
ed the University in 1929-1930. Mr.
Highly, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Highley of Ann Arbor, recevied his
B.S. in electrical engineering in 1931
and his master's degree in the same
field in 1933.
Since that time he has been em-
ployed as sales engineer for the
Square-D Company in Cleveland,
Detroit, Milwaukee and Chicago.
While on campus he was a member
of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and
Triangles.
MIRI-0- KLEER*
with plain to
ONLY
MAKES IT!

U, ! :hop

1

OPEN
UNTIL

EVENINGS
CHRISTMAS

R,

I1

i'

f

1Iw~iN

I9


We hope you have a grand
HOLIDAY
OBSERVATORY
BEAUTY PARLOR
and 'Barber Shop
Observatory Lodge Ph._2-3413


306 1: SOMA ST* A NCA- 11P
OUTSTANDING FEATURE!
- 9
Clever copies of high priced bags . .. in simu-
lated leathers and suedes, alligator grains, mo-
rocco grains, pin seal grains, etc... in Envelope
styles, Pouch styles, Top Slide Fastener styles,
and Novelty styles in Black and Brown
't NOVELTY LEATHER
HNA

3I

r
HANDKERCHIEFS
that are different
It