SA' IMIDAY, OCT. 21, 15J6 T'E MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE ~ATUIWAY, OCT. 24, 1~3G PAGE FIVE Mortarboard W ill Give First Tuesday Is Set As First Date Of Ticket Sale Charlie Zwi c s Orcestra Is Scheduled To Play In Ballroom Grace Snyder Head Broadcast Of Gan To Be Special Feature For The Afterioon Daee Mortarboard, national honorary society for senior women, will spon- sor a tea dance to be held from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Nov. 7 in the League ballroom. The sale of tickets will begin on Tuesday, according to Grace Snyder, '37, president of the society, and general chairman. Tickets, amounting to fifty cents a couple, will be sold in dormitories and sororities by Mortarboard mem- bers. The tea dace will be the first event, of the semester to which the women of the campus may do the inviting. The dancing will be done in the ballroom to the music of Charlie Zwick and his orchestra. Besides dancing, guests will be able to listen in on the broadcast of the Michigan-Pennsylvania game over any one of the several radios in the Grand Rapids room. Mary Ellen Heitsch, '37 is in charge of tickets for the affair. Edith Zerbe, '37, is responsible for the publicity and Maryanna Chockley of arrange- ments for the rooms. Gretchen Ley- mann, '37, has charge of the chap- erons. The list of chaperons was also an- nounced yesterday by Miss Snyder. Miss Alice C. Lloyd, dean of women, Miss Marie. Hartwig, of the women's physical education department; Dr. John E. Tracy, professor of law, and Mrs. Tracy and Dr. William Clark1 Trow, professor of eucational psy- chology and Mrs. Trow, are included. Mortarboard is a national honorary society for an outstanding senior women. It is open to both affiliated and non-affiliated women, but the membership is limited to but a small percentage of the senior class. There are 12 members this year.- Officers of the society are: Miss Snyder, president, Miss Leymann, vice-president; Marjorie Turner, sec- retary; and Miss Heitsch, treasurer.- Other members are Charlotte Rue- ger, Elsie Pierce, Margaret Guest, Charlotte Hamilton, Miss Zerbe, Miss Chockley, Miss Leymann and Har- riet Heath. Fall Weddinfs Are Announcedj By Graduates' Announcement have been recent- ly made of the fall weddings of three former students., The wedding of Miss Olive B. Sheldon, of Ann Arbor, daughter ofr the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldont of Ann Arbor, and Lauren D. Carr, of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of Ann Arbor, was held Oct. 21 in the chapel of the Michigan League. Shortly afterwards the couple left by automobile for Tu- scon, where they will reside.i The bride, following her gradua- tion from the University, studied mu-e sic and nursing. Mr. Carr is also a graduate of the University.s The marriage of Miss Thelma Kathleen Solosth, '34, daughter ofv Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Solosth of Grand Rapids, and Robert Van Putten of Ni- agara Falls, N.Y., son of Mr. and Mrs.r John Van Putten of Grand Rapids,v took place Saturday, Oct. 17°in thec East Congregational Chuch of Grand Rapids with Dr. Charles Warren Hel-- soy reading the ceremony. Mrs. Van Putten was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi and Vant Putten graduated from the College oft Pharmacy at Ferris Institute.r Miss Alice L. Britt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence V. Britt of Park- side Ave., Detroit, and John Conway Cook, '28L, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Cook of Fairway Drive, Detroit, solemnized their wedding yesterday in the Gesu Church. Cook received his bachelor of arts degree here in 1925 and his bachelor of laws degree in 1928. The couple left for a motor trip to Asheville, N C. Clever Buttons Add Jauntiness To New Furs Tea Dance Nov. 7 At League, AT K 7aa Phi SoieyOPEN HOUSE TO BE HELDI New Executive appa iocety Both Mosher and Jordan Hall will To Entertain At Tea hold open house this afternoon fol- Board Chosen lowing the Michigan-Columbia foot- Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' club, ball game. At Mosher Hall, Helen For Assembly will entertain at a rushing tea from Jesperson, '38, will be in charge. Mrs.' 3 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home Martha Ray and Ruth Sandusky, of Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven. '37, will pour. Madeline Kriekhoff, Dormitory, League House Margaret Forsythe, '38, member- !'39, in charge of the affair at Jordan Representatives To Hold ship chairman, will have charge of Hall. Helen Hagey, Grad., and Ger-I Meeting Tuesday the tea. The reception committee in- trude Rodney, Grad., will pour. eludes Mary Helen Bowman. '38, Representatives for the executive Marian Hodson, '38, and Louise Mars, board of assembly, organization of '38. independent women on campus, were iThe patronesses, who will pour, are announced yesterday by Mary An- drew, '37, president. Mrs. C. W. Brashares, Mrs. C. W. A meeting of the new representa- Gill, Mrs. E. H. Krauss, Mrs. M. H. ) SPEDDI NG QUALITY WORK POPULAR PRICES MICHIGANENSIAN PHOTOGRAPH ER Y 619 EAST LIBERTY ST PHONE 4434 r _-- - L. . READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS ;ives will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday Blaeff, and Dr. Bessie Kanouse. at the League, Miss Andrew stated. Other guests who will help with the The representatives are chosen pouring include Mrs. C. A. Fisher, from the various league houses on Mrs. H. M. Beebe, Mrs. H. B. Ear- campus according to the zones into hart, Mrs. J. E. Beal, Mrs. A. E. which they are divided and from the White, Mrs. A. H. Goss and Mrs. L. different dormitories. L. Finch. Eloise Campbell, '38, Jane E. De--- lanio, '37, and Gretchen Slack, '38,!'AP ERHO S will act as representatives for Zone3I. CHAPTER HOUSE Marjory Evans, '37, Carol Joyce Har- ACTIVITY NOTES rison, '38, and Helen G. Rowe, '37, will speak for Zone II at the meetings. Zone III will have Jane Herrick, Alpha Chi Omega '37, Josephine Kift, '38, and Vivian Alpha Chi Omega will hold its Waller, '37, for representatives while n Zone IV will have Doris Greenspan,'. formal initiation at 10 a.m. tomr- '38, Anna Miller, '37, and Louisa Wes- row. The following are to be initiat- terdall, '39. Jean Goman, '37, Sylvia ed: Betty Strickroot, '38; Dorothy Moore, '38, and Dorice Robbins, '38, Welsh,'7DoaotreKtae reie Aas, have been chosen for Zone V, ac- Drot S;abd '39; Maxine ,,a; + 1%R; ,.~ ~ ,, ;Peterson, '39; and Vivian D'Arkos, --.____ //;JJJ -. .. U h ..... . 7 , .. rt . . Here's a Toast " " " To all those wise people who eat, drink and make merry. To those people we wish to extend a cordial invitation to visit and enjoy our completely rebuilt and re-modernized TAPROoM. THE ALLENEL HOTEL Crisp October weather is bringing out a bevy of fur coats. Flare collars echoing the popular flare dskirts, puckered shoulders and full sleeves tapering to the cuff are doing a great deal to make this year's styles extremely varied. Glittering monogrammed buttons add a new touch of originality. Tyrolean SwUeaters Introduce Interesting Trend In Fashion cording to Miss Andrew. Zone Representatives Zone VI will be represented by Julia Ann Brown, '38, Charlotte E. Cooper, '39, and Beulah Jones, '39. Jewel Drickamer, '39, Marjorie Stude, '37 and Doris Yoder, '38 will represent Zone VII. The dormitories will also have their representatives at the Assembly meet- ings, Miss Andrew said. Martha Cook Building will send Mary Ben- nett, '37, Ruth Bertsch, '38, Jane Carson. '37 and Mary Parsons, '37. Helen Newberry Residence wlil have Maurine Coffee, '37 and Lois Spreen, '37, for its representatives. Betsy Barbour House is to be pre- sent at the meetings through Betty Roura, '37, and Jane MacDonald, '38,I while Adelia Cheever Residence will be represented by Virginia Benning,j '38. To Represent Dormitories 1 Alumnae House will be representedI '39 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Jayne Ellen Boon, '39, of Grand Rapids. Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity an- nounces the pledging of John Olsen, '39, and Finn Olsen, '39, both of Dearborn. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of Edmund L. Andronik, '38, Norwalk, Conn. Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma will hold an open house from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday, ac- cording to Sally Leavitt, '37, social chairman. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the initiation of Robert Campbell, '38, Ionia; Paul Yergens, '38, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Robert Emmett, '39, 126 East Huron Street - Phone 4241 now, Alpine Peasant Bright Challis Show GayColoi Dresses, end, and bobbed up and around in the wind. SPECIAL i.71 v wla l71%117 rs By PHYLLIS MINER On-yodel-ay-e-ooh, cried Dame Fa- shion as she jubiliantly scrambled up one side of the Alps and down the other discovering a myriad of new styles. First of all she saw the sweaters that the little peasant girls in the Tyrols were wearing, bright and gay, and just the thing college girls would love. Using as a background almost any kind of colored yarn, light or dark, these sweaters are woven in all sorts of intricate patterns and sprinkled with embroidered flowers. The flow- ers are in many colors-blue, green, oink, white and orange. Little paint- ed wood heart buttons all up and down the front add to the romantic appeal. Next, stopping in at the music festival at Salzburg, Dame Fashion made another big discovery. She learned all about the Alpine dresses- and such quaint and fantastically appealing affairs as they are. They absolutely will make you feel blither nd younger the rhoment you slip into them. Swiss Flowers Used For Print One model called the Dirndl dress, used the edel-weiss, the Swiss flower, as the pattern for a gay little print on a black background. The dress itself had a high round neck with big puff sleeves that tapered down at the elbows to little scalloped cuffs. The bodice fitted very snugly, but the skirt was circular and used yards of material that were shirred at the waist to make you look slim. And made especially to go with this dress was a black hat that resembled a mountain-peak in a very miniature way. The hat was worn tipped to one side, and graced with a long Tyrolian feather that curled on the COLOR COMES IN In contrast to the drab colors of the beginning of the fall season, bright reds and blues are more and more prominent in' fall clothes. Then too, in her wanderings in this land among these very picturesque people, our Dame Fashion found some other little beguiling customs, of dress that these people have creat- ed. There were hat bands in dark blue that had red and white hearts sewed on them and to match these { bands, belts in the same design. 1 There were wooden belt buckles that had little peasant boys and girls carved on them. Little dolls dressed in the native Swiss garb were a fa- vorite decoration of theirs, and can be worn either pinned on your dress' or stuck jauntily in your hat. Coin Buttons Used With all these tempting little touches tucked away in safe keepingj our Lady of Style decided to adven- ture still further up the Alps and{ visit the Swiss chalets nestled on the for SATURDAY MAIN STORE by Dorothy Calloway, '38. Mosher Detroit; William Small, '39, Niagara Hall will have Ruth Sandusky, '37, Falls, N.Y.; and Harold Garn, '39, Berta Knudson, '38, Joanne Kimmell, !South Bend, Ind. '38, Jean Bell, '39 and Margaret Mey- Sigma Alpha Mu ers, '38. Beth Turnbell, '37, Betsy Sigma Alpha Mu announces the Guild, '39, Sally Secret, '37, Bethany pledging of Eliot Findlay Robinson, Thomaf, '37, and Madeleine Kriegh- '39, Detroit. off, '39, will be the representatives for Zeta Tau Alpha Jordan Hall. IZt a lh J n .Zeta Tau Alpha entertained Dean Assembly is planning to hold a tea Alice C. Lloyd and Mrs. Byrl Fox for all independent women Friday, Bacher at a dinner recently. Janet Oct. 30, in the League Ballroom, Miss Kappler, '37, and Martha Nelson, Andrew said. 1'37, were in charge of arrangements.J New Fall Dresses TWO GROUPS mountainside. Here she found the Swiss girls wearing brilliant rosebud challis blouse edged with different colored bands. They came up very high in front and fastened with little coin buttons. And beneath the hem of their full black skirts their bright gingham petticoats could be seen peeping through. Thus, with her precious cargo of sweaters, dresses, hats, buckles, pins and blouses, Dame Fashion took the first boat back to United States. So hustle yourself down to one of her nany stores and buy yourself a bit of the Alps, even if it can only be a Ty- rolean feather. ARCHERY CLUB A general shoot is being sponsored by the Archery Club tomorrow ac- cording to Barbara Eppstein, '39, president. All members are to meet' at 2:30 p.m. at the W.A.A. building if the weather is favorable; if not, they will meet at Ferry Field House. STATIONERY 100 SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES .. Printed with your name and address THE CRAFT PRESS 305 Maynard Street Phone 8805 ." S A N V y A "y PROTECTION For Sport and Street . . . sheer wools and two- piece knits. For Afternoon . . . crepes, velvets, taffetas and crystal velvets ... Dinner and Formals . . . lame, cirie, lace, slipper satin, velvets and taffetas. S" .ANSWERING t h e problems of modern life for modern women, B-ettes protect safely and efficient- ly without sanitary napkins or pads. B-ettes perform their function invisibly and are so tiny that a day's supply can be carried in a handbag. They have set new standards of comfort and convenience . . of personal daintiness, .. for women everywhere. - Worn internally; approved by physicians. VALUES to $29.75 A249. VALUES to $19.95S $ 150 without NAPKINS OR BELTS I h/ \ \ Q Q E P IANOS At your Druggist's. Sold in Boxes' of 12 and Handbag Packets of 3. C A M HP UOS FASH ON C E N T E R BOXES OF 12 - 39c HAN DBAG PACKETS of 3 -12c MILLER DRUG STORE Manufactured by 8-ettes Co.. Inc.. Dubois, Pa. 207 E. WAS NINGTON 1ss2 N4Mo) 4 PHONE 2.1211 li MICHIGAN SPIRIT at the Michigan Union