TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1936
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
0: " PACE ME
PAGE FIV
The Primrose PathI
Mrs. Hammett
Will Give Talk
On. Decorating
Linens Will Be On Display
At Second Of Lectures
In Present Series
Dance Club To Give1
Christi.asProgram
The date of the University Modern
Dance club's Christmas program has
been definitely set for 4:30 p.m. Fri-
day, in the lounge of the Women's
Athletic Building, according to Beat-
rice Lovejoy, '37, dance manager. '
The recital, under the leadership
of Ruth Bloomer, advisor, will include
the following performers: Sarah7
"The King's horses, the King's men
They marched through the League
And they marched back again"
and the occasion was the annual Sophomore Cabaret and League Fair ...
The fortune teller was there; and the horses, Twenty Grand, Pansy Petunia
Sophie and Daisy; and the penny pitchers and the bean blowers, and th
turtle racers. . .Oh, it was a wonderful fair .. . There were crowds of people
there and it would be much easier to tell who didn't attend . . . But here
are some scattered notes from the biggest affair of the fall season .. .
Posting On 'Boz'. ..
Everyone seemed to have fun with the big horse in the concourse . .
we heard him called everything from "Bozo" to "Hoeybunch" . . Som
expert equestrian enthusiasts mounted him Friday night and gave instruc-
tions to amused audiences in the proper methods of posting . . . and ther
much to our surprise we saw our "Bozo," or is it "Honeybunch" indulging i
a -cigarette . . .or so it looked, because someone had inserted a lighted smok
into his mouth . .. Saw Alys Pierce there strolling down the corridor witi
Nancy Dall. . . the Lawyers turned out for the fun, Herb Nadeau, Ed Don-
ovan, John Moran and Tommy Thompson ...
The fortune teller was popular with everyone . . . Martha Hankey an
Virginia Eaglesfield stood guard outside the tent dressed in Russian cos-
tumes ... It would be unfair to mention who entered the mysterious ten
and heard their past, present and future in short concise statements, bu
you can rest assured there were a great many . . . Mortarboard sponsorec
a bean blowing booth ... the object being to get the little spheres in the
darky's open mouth... it was much more difficult than it sounds as Chuci
Kennedy, Brad Carpenter and Stek McCallum found out. . .Frank Danne-
miller and Betty Gatward tried it too, but they weren't very successful whil
we watched them .. . However they didn't give up ...
Penny Pitching .. .
Wyvern sponsored a penny pitching booth at the head of the stairs ...
"Are you a penny pincher or a penny pitcher?" . .. the penny pitchers re-
ceived little bags of candy for successfully landing a penny inathe floating
dish . .. Saw Bill Mulder and Jim Warren leaning over the railing trying
their luck ... and Joane Westerman and Don Bronson were getting change
... It was a test of skill, but the men got pretty good at it after a while and
won consistently ... Over in the corner where the turtle races were being
held you could always find a big crowd.. .we chose Flash as our bet, but he
belied his name and stayed right in the center circle, not even sticking his
head out of the shell . . . Jane Willoughby, was more successful, however,
and proudly walked off with a little red wheel-barrow ... Barbara Alling-
ton and Fred Colombo cheered on their choices as tte turtles meandered
around the chalk lines . .. The Fair was fun and we could go on all day
about it, but it wasn't the only entertainment in town so now we go on
with the story .
Entering the cellar doors and picking our way down the steps, we found
ourselves in the basement of the Phi Sigma Kappa house . . . where the
first part of the "Bowery Ball" was given Friday. In the middle of the
floor was a statue of the Scarlet Venus' and around the walls were murals
befitting the time when "Bowery Balls" were so popular . . Jane Elspass,
Fritz Geib, Randall Reynolds and Jeanne Grant were having a good laugh
at the expense of the murals... Mary Huntington was with Art Ricker who
was master of ceremonies and dressed accordingly. Later on, Art announced
the floor show which was put on by the pledges . . . Ellen Krieghoff and
John Britton found the old organ in the basement a specimen worthy
of inspection.
At The Bowery Ball..
Betty Hunter and John Freese entered into the party with great gusto.
Betty had on a loud red riding outfit and John wa- dressed as a street
cleaner . . . Jane Mougey attended with Jim Hollinshead, Jane wearing a
typical bowery maid's costume and Jim dressed as a farmer in town for a
big time . . Upstairs, where dancing took place, we noticed Florence
Lightfoot and Jim MacDonald... .Mary Wicks and Oscar Findling . . . and
Shirley Hepler and Fred Seyfried. Harold Adler received quite a bit of at
tention, from his fraternity brothers as he was dressed as a girl.
Over at the Martha Cook dance Saturday there was a large crowd and
everyone seemed to be having a very good time .. . and conversation centered
on the Christmas holidays, which was brought to mind by the decorations
. . . reindeers and Christmas trees ail around the walls, with alternating
red and green lights in between . . . In the Red Room, we noticed Ginnie
Wyatt with Bob Swart. Passing through the Sparking Room ... the popular
name for the President's Room ....we noticed Ginnie York and Noble Peck-
ham enjoying the comfort of the bay window-seat during intermission. In
the Blue Room, Jane Carson and Irving Folger . . . Marjory Williams and
Bud Crawford... Mildred Olson and John Veneklasen . . . and Margaret
McKinnon and Bob Hayes were dancing near the orchestra. Margaret had
on a very attractive black velvet dress which had a black net jacket with
gold sequins scattered all over it . . we tage our hats off to Martha Cook
for a graid dance.
Now the cold wintry weather is upon us and soon we can write about
ski parties and sleigh rides . . . And don't forget, as if you could, only ten
more days 'till vacation
e
e
e
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z
Rutlvens Plan
Undergyraduate
Tea Tomorrow
President and Mrs. Ruthven will
open their house tothe students in
the next of the series of undergrad-
uate teas from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow, I
it was announced by Harriet Heath,
13'7 rhair n of thp Lni znia ;
I,
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N
TUESDAY
Dollar Sales. Day
I
. ur manl of ueLeague soc ai
The second in a new series of or- Graf, Miss Lovejoy, Betty Lou Rob- Iommittee.
ienaton ecurs o te gnealinson, '40, Virginia Brigham, '40, ;committee.
ientatonlecturesdonathengseneral z hAlthough all students are invited to
topic of interior decorating is to be ,lzbt atis,4, lzbt attend, special invitations have been
given by Mrs. Ralph Hammett at 4 Wurster, '40, Mary Jane Mueller, '38, extended to cetain goups. They
p.m. today in the League, it was an- S w'38, Bud Wolfson are Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Gam-
nounced by Jean Hatfield, '37, chair- Winifred Law, '40, Charlotte More-masrite;CiPPhKpa
man of the orientation committee. house, '38, Winifred Moore, '39, Doris Tau, and Sigma Nu fraternities; the
Mrs. Hammett's subject is "Prin- Scott, '40, Helene Kipf, '37Ed, Lenore Lawyer's Club, Martha Cook Dormi-
ciples of Interior Decorating." Carn, '38Ed, Elaine Hamilton, ', tory, and Zones I and II.
The lectures, designed primarily Ward Allen, '40L, piano, and Henry ,Those who will pour are Miss Inez
for freshman women, are open free Austin. 37, voice. Bozworth, Miss Mary Gleason, Mrs.
of charge to anyone who desires to D. B. Reynolds and Mrs. Clarence S.
CHILDREN'S THEATRE I
attend. Attendance for freshmen Yoakum.
will not be compulsory, Miss Hatfield Tryouts for "The Little Princess." Betty Gatward, '38, is in charge of
said. The lecturetoday is to be il- second production of the Children's arrangements. Members of the so-
lustrated with slides. Theatre, will be held at 3 p.m. cial committee are to assist her. The
Virginia Eaglesfield, '39, with the Thursday and Friday in the League receiving line will form in the living
assistance of Helen Johnson, '39, is Iersal Room, accordingtSarah room and the entire first floor, in-
planning three display tables in con- Pierce, director. Anyone interested eluding the conservatory, is to be
in dramatics may tryout.opntthsudt.
junction with the talks, one of which,
HatsN
Scarfs
vew styles received expressly
or the holiday season!
The Ideal
Xmas gifts
$1
$1
$1
$1
Hand Bags
Smartly
styled!
RINGLESS SHEER CHIFFON HOSE
59c a Pair, 2 Pairs
is to be exhibited today in the Ethel(I
Fountain Hussey Room. The table SWIMMING TEAMS
is to be set in buffet style. The linens The last tryouts for sorority, dor-
used will be from Mrs. S. Beach mitory and zone relay teams for the
Conger's office. There is also to be women's relay in the swimming ex-
a display of a card table set, also hibition to be given Friday, will take
with linens from Mrs. Conger's of- place from 8:30 to 8:45 p.m. today
fice. at the Union Swimming Club
Watch Repairing:
HALLER'S
SaaJewelry
State and Liberty
ROALBERT'S
604 EAST LIBERTY STREET
1.
mmmm
t
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I T'S CII IL1T MA S T M E A T THRE MAYFAIR
FOM THE MAYFAIR
MEANMORE!
GIFT BOXES FREE
G Sk CHIFFON HOSE
Give Her Silks and Satins &
Say it with lovely silken lingerie and you'll
say it beautifully! Exquisitely lacy and
- finely made ... sure to be gleefully received!
0-
. ". PURE SILK
Every Woman Loves Guaranteed first quality. Three carrier ringless. Lux-
These Exquste Gifts uriously sheer, yet with the reinforcement that insures
<- >good wear.
}4
S79c pr.
Three Pairs in Gift Box ... $2.25
to 1W
2o~j"9
DANCETTES
PANTIES CHEMISES
GOWNS SLIPS
4Y'. 1S.. 1 K PANTS
of ALL WOOL
N~ N
to
LUXURIOUS, ALL-WOOL
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$u4 z: .. "' /necessary for warmth and comfort ... water repelling!
in Blue, Orchid, Green, Tan, WineC . . . 9
Jackets $1.98 to^!$6.95
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Gay!
I
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soot black SUEDE
onyx black PATENT
Others $3.95
Born to dance ... this rollicking hannv-eo-luckv.sandal
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