THE MICHIGAN DAILY P R I I I li Dress Lecture1 Is Ainounced By Chairman Students Will Be Models In Demonstration Given Wednesday At League "Correct clothes for all occasions" will be the subject of the second in the series of demonstrated "Person- ality and Poise' lectures to be given at 4 p.m., Wednesday in the League Ballroom, it was announced yester- day by Jean Hatfield, '37, chairman of the orientation committee. Demonstrations of appropriate dress for sports, afternoon and eve- ning will be given by representatives from Jacobson's store and the Collins Shop and apparel from both stores are to be displayed.rClothes becom- ing to all types will be featured. The names of the women students who will model will be announced later. Sponsored by the orientation com- mittee of the League, the series is designed primarily for freshman women but the lectures are open, free of charge, to anyone wishing to at- tend. Attendance for freshmen is not compulsory, Miss Hatfield said. Last week Miss Pauline Kalb, pro- prietress of Pauline's Beauty Shop, gave an illustrated talk on hair dress- ing, explaining what hair lines are becoming to different types of faces and what lines are suitable for wear with different hats. Three students served as models. Succeeding lectures are to deal with such topics as demonstrations of make-up, manicures, care of the hair and skin, accessories and illustrations of the finer points of etiquette. All will consist of practical demon- strations with especial care to be given to individual problems and are to be held every week at this time with the cooperation of other local shops. Engineers Will Use Book' Decorations For Coming Dance It seems that engineers can never get away from their studies, for they're even carrying their books in- to the ballroom for the Engineering Ball which they are sponsoring Fri- day, Nov. 20 at the Union. The books will constitute the dec- orations for the dance, and will be placed in a big bookcase over the band stand. The bookcase will be similar in style to the one found in every engineer's room and will be three dimensional, extending out over the members of the orchestra. It will be easy for the studious en-1 gineers to look up any references theyc might be interested in for the bookst are to be about six feet high and eachi one a foot wide. The books to be< Swing-Time Frocks f "1 Puckered sleeves, high necklines and swirling skirts are the out- standing features of the new fall frocks proving so popular at tea dances and open houses. Simple one-color materials accented by cocky hats and bright strands of beads are also important in making this a highly successful costume. Chaperon Is Honored By Alpha Chi Omegat Alpha Chi Omega will hold a form- al tea from 3 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in honor of their chaperon, Mrs. W. Ed- ward Goodale. .Eva Spencer, '37, the social chairman in charge, announced that the Ann Arbor alumnae of the sorority, all of the patronnesses and the presidents and chaperons of the other soroities on campus would be guests. Floral table arrangements and candles will be used for decora- tion. I included in the set will be those with which every engineer becomes ac- customed during his college work. Their titles will be humorous take- offs on the original names of the texts. Shields with the insignia of the various organizations represented in the Engineering Council will be placed around the ballroom. These groups are Tau Beta Pi, Vulcans, Triangles, Sigma Rho Tau, A.S.M.E., A.S.C.E., A.I.E.E., A.E.Ch.E., I.Ae.S., Quarter- deck, Transportation Club, Glider Club, Michigan Technic, and the rep-I resentatives from each class in the college. Women Urged To Answer All Questionnaires Daily Seeks Cooperation From Pledges, Rushees In CampusSurvey All freshmen women interested in sororities, whether pledges, rushees, or students, who have not yet been rushed, are asked to cooperate with The Daily on a survey of the rushing situation by filling out the question- naires which have been distributed. These questionnaires can be ob- tained in the dormitories and league houses. It is essential that all women fill them out in order that The Daily can arrive at a fair conclusion and get both sides of the question. The purpose of the questionnaires is to determine the freshman wom- en's attitude on such questions as the new rushing system put into effect on campus for the first time this semester and the plan for deferred rushing. The latter puts off all forms of rushing until the second se- mester when the formal period would go into effect. Freshman women are necessarily unfamiliar with the former system of rushing which called for two weeks of more concentrated dinners, teas and luncheons. The Daily wishes to determine, however, how well the freshman women like the present system of three weeks with a dinner held every other night during the period. Both advantages and disadvantages have been suggested concerning the plan for deferred rushing. The Daily has distributed the questionnaires to enable it to find out the opinions of the freshmen on the subject. A sorority vote, published last week, showed that the affiliated women are strongky in favor of the new rushing period and opposed to the deferred rushing plan. The Daily is con- tacting the freshmen to provide both sides of the question and consequent- ly urges their support. New Members For Swim Club Are Announced Following the final tryouts for the swimming club held last Thursday night at the Union pool, 15 new members of the women's swimming club were announced yesterday by Helen Harp, 39Ed., women's swim- ming manager. The new women admitted to mem- bership include Elinor Bale, '39, Vir- ginia Banning, '39, Laura Brillian- tine, '39, Ruth Carr, 38Ed., Sally Con- nery, '40Ed., Jean Hendrian, '40, Katherine Johnston, '38, Florence McConkey, '38A, Alice McCutcheon, 38, Margaret McKinnon, '38, Eliza- beth Oberdier, '37, Sally Orr, '40Ed., Helen Peck, '39, Pauline Vihtelic, '40, Helen Westic, '40. There will be a meeting of the club Thursday to discuss future plans for a demonstration. All members are urged to contact Miss Harp or Betty Patten, '39, about this. A Real Corset - but it stretches BOTH ways! th :s t I Clothes Doctor Advises Blouse Remedies For Suiitis' Cases By HELEN HENDERSON skirt and is trimmed with buttons Are you bored with your wardrobe? that look like footballs. Do you wake up with that "I-wish-I- If your suit is dressy you'll be safe had - something - to - wear" feeling? in getting a satin blouse. They are Does the suit you thought so dash- heavier and richer looking.than ever. ing in September look dull and old One dressy blouse we liked was blue and uninteresting? Then you have crepe. The neckline was made with suit-itus. at least three inches of shirring, and The best remedy for this illness can little colored glass elephants were be found right here in dear Ann used as buttons. Arbor town. The clothes-doctor You can make a new costume out recommends a snappy new blouse to of your old skirt if you'll- get one of add color to your familiar suit. If the jersey blouses that have a yarn your pocketbook can stand a double l fringe around the neck, down the or a triple dose of this excellent front and across the peplum hem. medicine, all the better. I The most striking of these comes in What kind of a suit is troubling black with white trim; it also comes you? Is it one of those man-tailored in beige and brown. affairs? Then you'll probably want Any one of these blouses can cure some kind of a silk-tailored blouse the most unhappy case of suit-?tus .n that will be attractive under your short order. jacket. Some of the shirt-like styles- come with contrasting silk ties. If Volley Ball Tourney like a printed blouse. A popularprint Ends-Third1 Round is made of wool challis, which is E d Thir Roun warm as well as attractive. The same inaterial comes in plain colors. These Play continued in the third round blouses have long sleeves with little of the women's volley ball tournament cuffs that button, and demure flat Friday when Alpha Delta Pi defeated collars. Kappa Delta 30 to 20 and Mosher Is your suit a tweed? Look at it defeated Helen Newberry 21 to 17. closely. See if there isn't a thread The Independents defaulted to Betsy of some bright color running through Barbour. it that has ! been subdued because The members of the victorious Al- you've worn a brown, or black or grey pha Delta Pi team were Rita Well- blouse with it. Find your hidden man, '37, Edna Kandelin, '39, Julia color and match it with one of the Ann Upson, '39, Dorothy Goebel, '39, colorful jersey blouses that are so dif- Jane Rogers, '37SM, Mildred Mac- ferent looking this year. We saw one Arthur, '39, and Frances Hubbs, '40. in a high red shade that had a dog- The Mosher team was composed of collar of black leather, and belt and Barbara Burnell, '40, Florence Weid- pocket trim of the same material. It er, '38, Eleanor Bale, '37, Anna was a peplum style. Another style of Thompson, '38, Sally Connery, '40, the jersey blouse tucks into your LouieTLockmn.3Tl. - i -I i GIRLS! In troducting the IJN"LIDPDATE For EVENING WEAR They're Stunning! GOLD, SILVER and BLACK by HELEN POLI E MUS 613 East William Phone 5896 1 Four Doors off State Street I Alpha Chi Omega Honors Chaperon A tea honoring Mrs. W. Edward, Goodale, the new chaperon, will be given today bynthemembers of Al- pha Chi Omega. The tea will last from three to six. Mrs. Frank M. Wistert, Mrs. Esther M. Yutsy, Mrs. William Clark Trow, Mrs. Ray E. Newton, Mrs. Harold Trosper, and Mrs. Charles McCaf- free will pour. Friends of Mrs. Good- ale, all patronnesses of the sorority, and the chaperons and house presi- dents of all the other sororities and dormitories on campus are invited. L.SU..S -,,- son, '37E, Barbara Eppstein, '39, Ruth Carr, '38Ed, and Martha Tillman, '39. c ,>oms .oc o>gc GIRLS! We specialize in Nationally Known Permanents $3 to $6 . Machineless Permanents $6.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave o c Hc Mon. Through Thurs. Open Evenings RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOP I . Ph. 7561 1114 S. University / CAMPUS FASHION CENTER JACOBSON'S COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP The U U GAD-ABOUT : For Information - Call MISS JONES at 21-21-4 CHOCK FULL ! - Expressive of these coming week-ends - don't you think? Yes sir, chock full of the gay merry-go-round of infor- mal as well as formal dances. The Engineering Ball'comes this week you know - and you just see if it doesn't draw Ann Arbor's best. You're going to be there aren't you -among the best and every- thing? Sure you are and by the way I saw you last Friday at the Dorm Dance - wasn't it fun! SPEAKING of DANCES and what not naturally makes one think of getting dressed up - who doesn't love to - and getting dressed up reminds me of the grand display of Mary Dunhill cosmetics that I saw in CALKINS-FLETCHER'S window - you can't.miss them - and are they lovely! Well really you may think they are lovely just by looking at them - but you don't know the half of it until you try some of them - all gardenia scented -not the artificial gar- denia with the inimitable aroma of violet drops -but the real thing ! Gardenia in lipsticks, powder, perfume - gardenia in everything! Am I tempting you or am I tempting you! You know for yourself the admiration and pride that will issue from the escort - you do, dont you - well just try it and see. BLIND DATE - Doesn't THAT sound intriguing! You have no idea! BECAUSE in the first place I'm going to let you in on Ann Arbor's greatest innnovation - HELEN POLHEMUS'S new cock- tail hat, "Blind Date"- and what is more it's guaranteed not to fail! How's that for news - but wait till you hear more - it has a. 1 ha.,n f caniin, , -r. . ol1 r c -ia this new "Blind Date" for those gay vacation cocktail parties and those blind dates will soon be steady customers - guaranteed, yon know! SAY, are you going to be among the contingent bound for the Ohio State game Saturday --loads and loads of people are going I hear. Lucky you - if you do! And by the way, I've got just the thinggall lined up for that cold but very peppy football weather - those new sweaters that you've been waiting for are in at ELIZABETH DILLON'S - yes and they just can't be passed up - no mistake ! And especially new and exciting is the "Gancho" - with a zipper and four pearly buttons up, the front-it's stunning looking. and so warm and fleecy too-just the thing for an Ohio State week-end to say nothing of our own Ann Arbor weather -from all reports I hear it's going to be bitter chill this winter. Then there is the grandest assortment of angora, cashmere, and vicuna sweaters- and in the gayest of fall colors besides those soft shades that should see the pink - (they call it pearl) and chamois - you'll fall look good enough to eat. You for them heart and soul -no foolin'! AND GIRLS you all know what they say about a well-groomed woman -well it holds true in Ann Arbor just the same as New York-and what's more DIMAT- TIA'S is the place to go for that very thing. Now here's a tip (not the ordinary tip to be kept a secret understand - just a' help- ful hint!) make your appoint- ments for the mornings - the service will be even better than in ii.Y including every brand-new style R,.Egular fo $: 14i:i::."Si;;4:i:95 ,- C O::.}'+t: ::{+: .riv.ii:}}tk'bN N IES. N. Warner's Woven Two-way Stretch It always stays in place ! It holds your hips firm and flat! It wears almost indefinitely! It washes marvelously - as a gmatter of fact, washing makes Lastex wear longer! It's only $3.50 Try one on and see how it im- proves your appearance - and how unbelievably comfortable a corset can be! A "Tru-Lift" bra supports gives the softly rounded silhouette of youth. to be informal yet IMPRESSIVE have the Gleam of Night No smarter little models have been designed this season . . . They're frocks that you'll wear for your most im- portant dinings out . . . or your most delightful evenings away . . . found in printed satin and gold lace . . . chiffon and crystal velvets . . . or embroidered taffeta . . . in coronation blue, white and superbly in black. $16.95 - $19.95, Others to $39.95 %ftamo 9 1 /r ' - -,t 5 1 Seldom do you have a chance like this! Right at the height of the season. All of our new GABAR. DINES ..PATENT LEIATH.L