I'HE MICHIGAN -D-AlEy
PACE MT
~TIIE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE
Ruthvens Invite
Undergraduates
To TeaToday
Special Invitations Sent To
Nine Houes For Second
In Series Of Teas
The second in a series of under-
graduate teas will be held from 4 to 6
p.m. today by President and Mrs.
Alexander G. Ruthven when they
open their home to all students on
campus.
Mrs. George P. Codd, Pi Beta Phi
chaperon, Mrs. ,Edward Goodale,
chaperon of Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs.
M. A. Underwood, Alpha Omicron Pi
chaperon and Miss Ruthj Danielson,
director of Helen Newberry residence
will preside at the tea tables, Hairiet
,Heath, '37, chairman of the League
social committee announced yester-
day.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha
Omicron Pi and Pi Beta Phi sorori-
ties ; Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon,
amnbda Chi Alpha, 'Thta Delta Chi
and Theta Xi fraternities and Helen
Newberry residence.
Betty Gatward, '38, is in charge of
the tea. Members of the social com-
mittee will assist President and Mrs.
Ruthven. The receiving line will
form in the living room and the en-
tire first floor of the house, includ-
ing the conservatory is to be open to
the students.
Square e dnce Given
For Graduate Students
A square dance program was, held
from 7:30-8:30 p.m. yesterday in
Barbour Gymnasium. More than 40
graduates and faculty members and
their wives-attended. Miss Virginia
Peaseley and Miss Ruth Bloomer
were in charge of the evening's en-
tertainment.
Pres. Ruthven
Will Address
Al"Ta l B" idt
'Hans Brinker' Rehearsals Are Expert To Give
Chaos Of Sound And Gay Color, Make-Up Hints
® '' iCti tS IM"7
qnua a j Ue A voice like that of a train con- which would turn Santa's jolly red -m I-edg ue _ 1K
'_ductor calling the next station, fol- countenance to a livid green, of envy.
lowed by an uproar such as would Jeanne Stearnes, '39, chairman of
Dean Ltoytl To Award Gift accompany a collision of the Zephyr the costume committee, and Thelma Thetcorrectapplicationofxmak
and the Hiawatha burst forth from Teschendorf, Spec., costume designer, up is to be discussed in the next talk
Teschndor, Spe.,tcstumedesinerin the series of "Poise and Person-
To House Wgest the subterranean chamber known as seemed not at all flustered by the on- ality" lectures 'which will be given
1936 Scholarship the rehearsal room. slaught of the very young. They ad- aty" today ithe ague ba
Next door, in the custom room, mitted having worked only a week on room, it was announced by Jean Hat-
P esident Ruthven will be the mnmembers of that committee worked the actual sewing of the costumes for field, '37, chairman of the League
m ain peacefully over scores of blue pan- the cast of 40, which are practically orientation committee.
taloons and white Dutch caps, un- completed.
quet to be held at 6 p.m. Monday, Dec. moved by the apparent catastrophe Miss Teschendorf related her trials A representative of the Barbara
7, in the League Ballroom, Mary Ellen taking place a few feet away. If the! and tribulations in seeking materials Gould Company s to give a dem-
Heitsch, '37, general chairman, an- voice hadn't sounded suspiciously like to aid her in designing the costumes, onstrationg her talk with examples of
nounced last night, that of Truman Smith, and the which, according to Childrens suitable make-up on different types
Also on the program for the eve- !sound of scraping wheels more like Theatre traditions, must be realistic of faces and for different occasions.
roller skates than locomotives, a to the last button. After combingd i
ning will be Dean Alice C. Lloyd, who timid adventurer might have been the libraries for books on costume de- Sponsored by the orientation com-
will give a short talk. Miss Lloyd will alarmed. sign to no avail, she finally resorted mittee, the series is designed pri-
announce the name of the house with The simple answer to the mystery to childrens story books for inspira- marmily for freshman women but is
" open free of charge to any upper-
the highest scholastic standing for is that Sarah Pierce was directing her tion.
last year and present a gift to the "gang" through another rehearsal of The combination of brilliant cos- classman interestedcomAttendance for
winning house. the mob scene from "Hans Brinker" tumes, unusual scenery and spontan- pulsory.
with the spontaneous combustion eous acting, which are features of The lectures are held at 4 p.m.
The chairmen of the various com- which can only result when 15 or 20 this play ought to make Friday and every Wednesday. Others in the
mittees have been named by Miss children and several pairs of roller Saturday afternoons exiciting for series include a discussion of clothes
Heitsch Eloise Campbell, 38, is in skates get together. those attending Children's Theatre. by Mrs. Daniel Reed and a talk on
char e o th deoratons for thevoice by Prof. Cail E. Densmore.
affair. The patron committee will Suddenly the door opened as the
be under the chairmanship of Jane rehearsal ended and the costumeSwialers To Hol
Carson, '3'7, the ticket chairman is room became a place of chaos. Bright -- -
Lois Spreen, '37, and publicity for scarfs and mittens, aprons with real; T 1 1 hs. 1/Ib I
Chinese Campus Life
Will Be Movie Topic
The motion picture, "It Happened
at Ginling," will be shown at 8 p.m.
today at the Lydia Mendelssohn
theatre of the League under the au-
spices of the Ann Arbor branch of
the A.A.U.W., the Ann Arbor Wom-
en's Club, the Smith College Alum-
nae, and the University of Michigan
Alumnae.
The movie is based upon a scenario
written on the campus of Ginling
College, Nanking, China. It is the
story of a student at Ginling
throughout her four years of life
there and reflects the forces which
are powerful in China today and
Ginling's place in world affairs.
An informal reception will be held
at 7:30 p.m. in the Ethel Fountain
Hussey Room of the League preced-
ing the picture.
LEAGUE COUNCIL ENTERTAINS
The Undergraduate Council of the
League entertained the Men's Coun-
cil at dinner last night in the Grand
Rapids Room of the League. Dean
Alice C. Lloyd, Miss Ethel A. Mc-
Cormick and Stanley Waltz were spe-
cial guests. Charlie Zwick's orches-
tra played during dinner.
Barney Rapp, who has Just end- .
cd an engagement at the Detroit
Auto Show, will bring his New Eng-
landers here Dec. 11.
Soph Prom Tickets
Put On Open Sale
Tickets for the Soph Prom will go
on sale to all classes today, accord-
ing to David Drysdale, general chair-
man. The prom will be held from
10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, Dec. 11, in
the Union ballroom.
"The great demand for tickets dur-
ing the past week makes a sell-out
by Saturday a certainty." Drysdale
said. Tickets are priced at $2.50 and
are limited to 350.
Tickets may be obtained from com-
mittee members and at the League
and Union desks. For the remain-
der of the week a desk will be placed
in the lobby of Angell Hall from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. daily, Drysdale said.
Barney Rapp and his New Eng-
landers will furnish the music for
the sophomore project. Late permis-
sion until 2:30 a.m. for all women at-
tending the affair has been granted.
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the banquet is being handled by Jewel lace on them, red, blue and g
Drickamer, '38. jackets with big cardboard but
The names of the non-affiliated down the front transformed fo:
women with the highest academic youths of Ann Arbor into Dutch
rating in the senior, junior, and soph- and girls. There was the swis
cmore classes for the past year will skirts, the clatter of wooden s
be announced by Ira M. Smith, reg- and, best of all, Kris Kringle ir
istrar .at the banquet. Charlotte red suit with fully two feet of err
Rueger, '37, president of the League, (cotton) around the hem, a tall
will present the gifts given by the cap and a wealth of white hair
League Council to the women. whiskers of a special compos
Tickets can be obtained from the ---- -
League or members of the Assembly
board, Miss Heitsch said. They are Prof essor Pollock
priced at 65 cents. All non-affiliatedS
women are members of Assembly and WillapetknTbd
are invited to attend the banquet
which has been held annually for the "How the World Votes" will be
past three years, Miss Heitsch said. subject of Prof. James J. Polloc
The Assembly Banquet corresponds the political science department
to the annual Panhellenic Banquet will speak at the luncheon for g
which is held each year for sorority uate students to be given atr
women, Miss Heitsch explained. today in the Russian Tea Roon
green
ttons
rmer
boys
h of
hoes
n his
mine
1 red
and
ition
A I~i iA114C ITvu t.
The Telegraphic swimming meet
between Ohio State University and
the women's swimming club will take
place at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the
Union pool. There will be four speed
events, a 50-yard dash, using the
crawl; one for the back-crawl; one
for the breast stroke; and a medley
relay including all three forms of
swimming. The relay, in which
three women will participate, will be
for a distance of 75 yards.
We cater to
your Personality
Have you tried us yet? Our
stylists are experts at devising
means to bring out your indi-
vidual charms.
SHAMPOO and FINGER
PERMANENTS . . .
WAVE
$5.00
75c
- $10.00
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____MeRILYN_____
Cjfappiness5alhead
_._ __ IN
THESE
EVENING
FASHIONS
II
With your calendar studded 'with
Christmas frolics, we take keen de-
light-in gowning you glamorously!
H I-SHADES... BLACK...WH ITE
Change ofTime
In Floor Show
Is Announced
The time of the floor show at Soph-
omore Cabaret has been changed
from 4:30 to 4 p.m. Friday so that
it will not interfere with the carillon
concert which will take place at 4:30
p.m., it was announced by Barbara
Heath, '39, general chairman.
Sophomore Cabaret will be held
from 3 to 6 p.m. and from 9 to 1 a.m.
Friday. Saturday, it will be held
from 3:30 to 6 p.m. and from 9 p.m.
to midnight. Floor shows will be
given at 4 and 11 p.m. Friday, and at
4:30 and 10:30 p.m. Saturday.
All women who have signed up as
officials, as well as any others who
have not signed up are asked to at-
tend a mass-meeting at 4 p.m. today
in the League, Betty Shaffer an-
nounced.
The ticket committee will also meet
at 4 p.m. today in the League it was
announced by Janet Fullenwider.
ticket chairman. Anyone interested
in selling tickets is asked to attend.
the League.
The recent presidential election
be particularly discussed by Profe
Pollock. All graduate students
invited to attend the meeting,
cording to Miss Jeannette Perry,
sistant to the dean of women, wh
in charge. About 35 guests are
pected.
As is customary, those attend
will get their lunches at the Lea;
cafeteria and carry them across
hall to the Russian Tea Room, wb
the talk will be given.
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TIRED
Murine quickly
relieves eyes ir.
ritated by read.
ing, smoke, dust,
wind, loss of
sleep. It's sooth
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Use it daily
FORE
UOR EEs
OU
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All members of the club will com-
py ete and be judged in a formation \/OGUE BEJUTY SPL N
yswimming contest, in anticipation of VIGJ E1II~T I1EI1
the annual swimming exhibition, 307 South State Street Phone 8384
tof Helen Harp, '39, women's swimming
o manager announced. -
who
oon-
will
o is
e
ding
igue
helr beginning tomorrow...
!E
make-way sale for holiday
merchandise
-~ - main store
dress sale
y two garments for the price of one-
crepes - wools - knits
daytime dresses in all wanted winter shades
all new formal and dinner dresses
Formerly $22.75 .............. Now.$19.95
Formerly $25.00 .............. Now $22.75
Formerly $29.75 ............. Now $25.00
Formerly $35.00 ........... Now $29.75
coats. . .
25 fur trimmed sport and dress coats...
... formerly $69.75... now 58.00
12 fur trimmed sport and dress coats .
formerly $75.00 to $95.00... Now $68.00 to $88.00
- fashion annex
also two for the price of one
DECEMBER
COAT
SALE
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
N
Values Never Higher
Prices Never Lower
Fur Trimmed Coats
I
I
TWO GROUPS
$25.00 and $39.50
T'S LIKE FINDING MONEY to discover coat values like these
.the flared skirts glorify the princess in you . . . the new
swing swaggers make you step lighter . . . they're all excellently
made and warmly interlined. Enjoy wearing YOUR new winter
coat NOW - why put off .buying when you can save so much
today! We'll be looking for you bright and early. Your choice
of Raccoon, Polar Wolf and Fox fur trim.
Unrivalled untrimred
Coats
THREE GROUPS
$12.95 - $16.75 - $19.75
GRAND BUYS for busy women for all day and every day wear!
The kind of a coat you simply can't get along without . . . at a
price that will delight your budget! Soft fleecy vools, rich herring-
bone mixtures, monotone and plaid fabrics. See them in single
breasted styles . . . button front swaggers . . . balmaccans .
and dnuhl hrir tar t ivnc
NET... CREPE... .SATIN. . .CHIFFON
$j 4.75 to $25
A sprinkling of brilliants makes your gown
a sparkling success ! Smooth, sleek lines in
lustrous satins, crepes and filmy chiffons capti-
vate your escort. . and glorify you! Misses sizes.
I 1! L ,y/ \/ u y t.1 1 I 1 C %j 1 'V ill *-) w.
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