FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1936 r THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE 0 , I - " - 1 -1 League Tea Will Feature Fashion Show; Faculty Group Will Preside v Military Group To Hold Dance, Formal Dinner Affair To Honor Initiates; Military Emblems, Flags Will Decorate A formal initiation banquet and dance will be given at 7:30 p.m. today in the third floor ballroom of the Union by the members of Pi Tau Pi Sigma, honorary military and pro- fessional Signal Corps fraternity. Insignia of the fraternity will be combined with regimental flags and other military emblems in the decora- tions. The dance will honor the fol- lowing initiates: Robert F. Yee, '36E, Phillip Hall, '37E, Henry W. Gilfil- lian, '37E, Orlando W. Stephenson, Jr., '37E, F. B. Cline, '37E, Robert' Bowker, '36E, Julian L. Steffenhagen, '36E, Howard C. Sharp, '37E. Members of the faculty who have been invited to attend are Lt. Col- onel and Mrs. F. C. Rogers, Major and Mrs. J. C. Brier, Captain and Mrs. M. G. Wallington, Captain and Mrs. R. R. Coursey, and Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Holland. The address of welcome will be given by Cadet Lt. E. V. King, '36E, and Mr. Yee will respond in behalf of the initiates. Cadet officers of the organization are: President, Cadet Lt. E. V. King, Jr., '36E; vice-president, Cadet Lieut. T. C. Ross, '36E; secretary, Cadet Lieut. W. B. Marsh, '36E; treasurer, Cadet Captain Lyle M. Reading, '36E; and historian, Cadet Lieut. R. G. Au- burn, '36E. ALPHA OMEGA Alpha Omega fraternity announces the pledging o Alfred Sternfeld, '39D. ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi sorority members held a shower for Marion Whitney, '37, yesterday. Miss Whitney is to be married in February. QQ SPECIAL0 Shampoo, Fingerwave 75cO and Manicure. . . .. MONDAY and TUESDAY 0 CO-ED o eauty Shop Across from Jordan Hall O 217 Observatory St. Ph. 3411 o o o o~~~.K Ljnow Flat Furs In Vogue a. , An advance fashion note for spring is scnded by the appearance uf fur capes imilar to the one pic- tuoed aerve. It is smartly designed in one of the flat furs now in vogue and is decidedly correct for street or informal afternoon wear. Models Cosen From Campus; Six InGroup Al Cowan's Orchestra Will Play For Dancing In Ballroom New Colors, Styles Shown In Evening Slippers For J-Hop Now is the time when women are beginning to wonder what they should wear to the J-Hop. It is well to plan your clothes well ahead of time, so that you will have a chance to "practice" them before the big night. Patent Leather Is Smart As to shoes, low-heeled evening sandals are attaining tremendous popularity this winter, and we have some smart new numbers to tell you about. Patent leather sandals top the list. They are exquisite in white, blue, green or red, shiny as a fire- chief's car. Patent leather for eve- ning is a brand new idea this season. Gold and silver kid is a perennial love. Sandals of this sort with thongs held together with T-straps make a' modern Penelope's evening sandal. They may be with or without toes, according to personal tastes. Tinted Deerskin Worn A doeskin dyed in delectable shades of blue and pink builds a sandal that is cut to give you Cinderella feet. The straps at the toes are fastened to- gether like .petals, and two slender crossing straps hold the slipper to the foot. A unique idea for an evening sandal is flowered chintz. A smitch of it in red, blue and white will make an al- most completely revealing sandal that dances with cotton or linen frocks. -1 To Present Chorus Special Program Planned For Last Tea Of Season; Tap Dance To Be Given Every type of the newest spring fashions will be featured at the style show to be given at the third in a series of League teas from 4 until 6 p.m. today in the Ballroom of the League for all women on the campus, Lola Campbell, '36, chairman, stated.' Additional entertainments head- lining the program for the tea are to include novelty song and orchestra numbers, as well as featured tapI dances by a selected chorus under3 the direction of Miss Marie Hart- wig, according to Jean Hatfield, '37, in charge of the program. Dancing Is Planned Reservations may be made in ad- vance for the tables, which are to be placed around the ballroom. There is to be no charge for the afternoon's program. Dancing has been planned for after the conclusion of the fashion show, with Al Cowan and his orches- tra playing. The fashion show is being spon- sored by Jacobson's and will include every type of the latest women's ap- parel, ranging from the correctcam- pus outfits and afternoon wear to the more sophisticated formal dress. Six women have been selected to act as models. They are: Marcia Connell, '39; Betty Ronal, '38; Elea- nor French, '39; Elizabeth Rowe, '36; Lucille Wright, '36; and Rebecca Bur- sley, '39. Faculty Women To Pour Seventeen faculty women have been asked to preside at the tea table during the afternoon. They are: Mrs. Earl V. Moore, Mrs. James B. Edmon- son, Mrs. Charles Sink, Mrs. Louis Hopkins, Mrs. Albert Furstenburg. Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. Bennett Weaver, Mrs. Shirley Allen, Dr. Mar- garet Bell, Mrs. Preston Slosson, Mrs. Philip Bursley, Mrs. John Brumm, Mrs. Louis Eich, Mrs. E. S. Wolaver, Mrs. R. D. McKenzie and Mrs. George Bleekman. Members of the social committee of the League will assist Miss Camp- bell at the tea. This will be the first fashion show which has been presented as an all-campus feature this year. . More than 350 women are expected to attend, officials said. Advance res- ervations have already been made by several chapter houses. STRAW HATS APPEAR Straw hats for the well-dressed campus woman will make the first Ann Arbor appearance at the begin- ning of the second semester, fashion authorities decree. Gay Festivities To Take Place This Week-EndI Houses And Dormitories To Give Radio Parties, Formal Dances A number of parties have been scheduled for this week end. The list of social activity varies from formal dances to radio parties. Lambda Chi Alpha will hold its pledge formal tonight. A formal dinner will precede the dance. Chap- erones will be Dr. and Mrs. Roy K. McAlpine, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Smith and Prof. and Mrs. Walter J. Emmons. Wally Gail's orchestra will play for the dancing. Phi Sigma Delta To Entertain A formal dance will be given by Phi Sigma Delta Saturday night, at which George Wheeler's orchestra will play. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Alt- shuler and Mr. and Mrs. King Shway- ler will act as chaperones. Gilbert Tilles, '37, is in charge. Pi Lambda Phi will entertain to- night with an informal victrola dance. In charge of the affair are Irving Matthews, '38 and George Weinberger, '36. Mr. and Mrs. Em- manuel Harris and Dr. and Mrs Philip Jay will be chaperones. Theta Chi is holding a closed form- al tonight. George Frid, '36E, is in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wil- son and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Palmer will be the chaperones. Radio Party To Be Given Xi Psi Phi fraternity is entertaining the members of Alpha Xi Delta sor- ority tonight at an informal radio party. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Seeberger and Mrs. Edith Allen will act as chap- erones. Bernard Black, '38D, is the social chairman in charge. Kappa Delta Rho announces a radio-bridge party Saturday night. Chaperones at -the party will be Dr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. DeGraff. The pledges of Pi Beta Phi will honor the active memberstat a closed formal dance to be held tomorrow night. Marion Barnum, '37, is in charge of the arrangements for the party. Al Cowan's orchestra will play for the dancing, and the chaperones will be Prof. and Mrs. Charles Jami- son and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Upton. Annual Formal To Be Held An annual formal supper dance will be held by Martha Cook tomor- row night. Gertrude Veneklasen, '36, social chairman, has appointed Vir- ginia York, '37, general chairman. Mrs. George Codd and Miss Sara Rowe are to be chaperones, and they will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. Baites of Detroit. SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE 300-A South State Street JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Continues on LINGERIE, HOSIERY, GIRDLES ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Alpha Epsilon Iota entertained one of its patronesses, Mrs. Bishop Can- sield, at dinner last Monday night. Mrs. Cansield is sailing for California in the near future. Sissy Bretons" NO RESULTS ANNOUNCED until Saturday, when it expects to HAVANA, Jan. 16. (/P)- The de- give the total results. The latest HAV NAofan announc}-Te d et- count, from 3,052 of the island's 5,- partment of interior announced to- 117 precincts, gives Miguel Mariano day it would issue no further results Gomez, coalition candidate for the from last Friday's general elections presidency, a lead of 62,494. Xra Special for Friday and Saturday JORMALS eAFTERNOON AND TEA .9OWNS Two Groups Sizes 12 to 44 Values to $29.75 at $ .95 and $10.95 Two Groups KNITS - WOOLS - CREPES - MATELASSES 12 to 46 Values to $25.00 at $6 .95and $1095 iV C5 he Elizabeth PDillon SHOP 619 EAST WILLIAM STREET - JUST OFF STATE These Adorable New "SISSY BRETONS" COme in felt - - - black - - brown - - - and Smart Hi-Shades and - - - So Reasonably, priced $3.95 and up - - - - at Jacobson's i r -tp- rY $ Y.. - Cold '4 "" Wear a - POPULAR PAT - PURE DYE SIL _",>- NEW SLEEVE TREATMENT W hen you see them to wait until Spring graces and why should you?#. ately correct to wear them "1 winter coats. e . i 4 I )u Tired of -Weather Garb? gut" in a Spring gay JACOBSON Extraordinary Value In Our January Clearance of FOOTWEAII TERNS K i J & NECK you'll not be able the campus .. . It's quite collegi- NOW under your SHOES $3.98 and $4.98 pr. and More Values from $5.00 to $7.50. Styles for walking . . . general daytime wear . . . and lovely formal slippers Suede - Calf - Fabric Broken Sizes BOOTS $1.49 to $3.98 pr. El II II U I Pull-ons ... Zipper Styles . . Shuglovs . .. Fur-topped Pi..kkor Rn +nt.. P + ir -tr m alA/I A+ f~'rri;na Dnnt 11 11 i I II I I I