W7RIDAY, DEC. 18, 10Z THE MICHIGAN DAIL rTAGE TIlE MIChIGAN DAILT 'WAGE WtY~ Holiday Plans Include Trips To Visit South Si dents Leave Ann Arbor For Bermuda, Florida, Southern Canada lce and snow and cold wintery blasts will be left behind by many students who plan to spend Chrit- mas vacation basking in the sun in Filoiida and Bermuda and other parts cf the "Sunny South." Those who will vacation in Ber- muda are Jack Thom, '38, and Charles Darling, '38. Dorothy Curtis, '39, wil] .ail tomorrow on "The Monarch of Bermuda" and plans to stay for two w-eks. Florida will be the destination of Lewis Bulkeley, '38. John Bulkeley, '39, and Frank Wilkinson, '39, who will visit a t Fort Lauderdale, Jane Peckinpaugh, '38, will spend the holi- cdays in St. Petersburg with her par- ents. Katherine Burgess, '37, will be in Jacksonville. To Travel In South Other parts of the south will be visited by Richard Ryan, '39L, whc will go to Augusta, Ga. Jeanice Byrne, '37SM, of Du Quain, Ill., whc is meeting her family in New Orleans, will remain there until New Years. Mary Pope, '40, will be the guest of larie Vernon, Grad., at the latter's home in Anniston, Ala. olympic Winer Fraternity Ball Ticket Sell Out Announced Waiting List Reservations Will Be Accepted Today, Says John Mann Ticket reservations for the Inter- fraternity Ball to be held on Jan. 15 have already exceeded the quota set at 300, John Mann, '37, co-chairman cf the affair announced yesterday.1 All further reservations received from fraternities today will be placed on the waiting list.I pPr tnfin tn r ncra n h Purses Are Roomy, Yet VeryCompact What is more to be desired than a practical luxury? The answer to this unsolveable questiorr is a hand- bag. Practical, because of their room- iness for all of milady's necessary gad- gets, and a luxury for adding the fin- ishing touches to a costume. Bags are being used for every time of day this year, however a different bag for each occasion is essential. In the morning, for shopping or for classes, a large roomy bag of an- telope suede, with handles of crystal and an easily opened clasp. The lin- ing is of a non-soilable suede, having large pockets to pigeon hole all of the essentials. For a luncheon, a smaller bag, also of antelope, with a-chain handle is appropriate. The style is clever, be- Esi 0 Ent non-a by Pr( in un said. The of its says o Be in of Wi Letter mato Dr. test a quet, was t say Contest In 'Objectives' ro End Today, ries in the essay contest for ffiliated women being sponsored esident Ruthven may be handed til 5 p.m. today, the President contest, outstanding because unusual prizes, is based on es- af "What My Objectives Should College." The awards consist Ilfred B. Shaw's, "Dr. Angell's s," a can of Gracie Allen's to- juice, and a kiss-proof lipstick. Ruthven announced the con- at the recent Assembly Ban- where he said the competition to be limited to non-affiliated n. The purpose of the contest, Lthven explained, was to deter- what the serious objectives of udents attending the University d be as contrasted to what they equently are. entries should be handed in at 1017 Angell Hall, Dr. Ruthven adding that the essays must nited to 50 words. The judges been appointed and their de- will be final. considerable number of essays already been received, Dr. Ruth- nnounced last night, saying that inners of the contest would be d after the holiday season. di appoprate The styleas clevr, be neser vaL1ips Looepiaceaon Ln e ing modeled after the old-time feed waiting list today can be made with bag. with a draw string to hold it to- In the sxix am. nual Associated Press pol), Helen 1 Lecn vc-ed the outstanding feminine athlete of and ab:: d in the Olympic games. Alice Marble ( .ha1mion wn secnvd place. Third place wast th winn r of bcih the America" and British golf c - Associated Press Photo Stephens (center) of Fulton, Mq., who is 20 years old, 1936. Mies Stephens won honors in track, both at home rigM) of San Francisco who is the new United States voted to Pamela Barton (left) of England. Miss Barton is hampionships. committee members or in Room 304 gether. women in the Union where they have been With evening coming on, the purses Dr. R accepted all week. Tickets will be grow smaller and more glamorous. mie The small vanity bag, square and flat the st sold the week following Christmas is perfect for tea. It is complete in should vacation. The price is $2.50. the fittings for lipstick, compact, too fr This popularity accorded the ball cigarette case and even a small vial AllE was described by George Cosper, '37, of perfume. For formal wear the Room president of the Interfraternity Coun- colors run riot. The essential being, said,1 cil yesterday as a combination of the that the bag must match the trim. be lin reputation of Fletcher Henderson'sI- havel orchestra and the growing fame of PUBLICATIONS DINNER cision each successive ball. Last year's dance The Board in Control of Student A c had a complete sell-out of tickets Publications gave an annual dinner have a several weeks in advance. This year's for the senior members of The Daily ven ai ball will be the fourth annual one. staff and the night editors Wednes- the w Because of the rapid sell out of day night at the Union. named tickets, Cosper said that it will prob- ably be necessary to work out a scheme of dividing the tickets be- ,veen the various houses. - European Ski Experts Favor, White Jackets With Snow Suits' #' -1 7 1 J Fj 1 J 7 J 7 1 t 1 1 Z t r There are some who seem to prefer *Buttons And Whip-Cord are half one color and half another the snow and ice of the north as are shown. a setting for the Christmas holiday. Piping Used For 'rin Ski-o-twill, that superlative woolen Jane Willoughby, '38, will spend sev- O Thes4e New Quffits woven with lastex, is used in a me- e~ral days in Kitchener, Can., as guests ticulously cut and simple gray jacket. of Marian Galloway. Betty Wood- By PHYLLIS MINER It is very light weight and has! worth, '37, will visit Peggy Campton, The snow queens of this year will shoulder tabs and elastic sides toI '37, at the latter's home in Toronto, be more beautifully dressed than ever keep it in place. Buttoned flap pock- Can, before in the history of fashions. ets and a belted action back are fea- Visiting Friends When the lovely white snow piles it- tured in this model. The trousers are Ada Zolla, '37, is visiting Margue- self up over the countryside, and the cut narrower and are water-proof. rite Merkel, '37, in Plattsburg, N.Y., temperature falls down below zero, Zippers Are Practical for a few days. She will then go for these new classic ski suits will make To be very practical, get a navy #a short stay to New York City. Au- their appearance in a true winter snowcloth suit that zips up the front. drey Nisson, '40, will be in Schenec- carnival spirit. The jacket is reversible and is lined tady, N.Y., visiting friends. White is favored by the European with sparkling, white poplin. It isl Marion Holden, '37, will spend part ski experts as the ideal color. A plenty long, so there is no danger that of her vacation in Lakewood, 0., as white loden cloth jacket that has a it will ride up, The adjustable ski the guest of Lois King. Miss Marian hood and a wind proof lining is be- pants, are made with the new high Bell a student at the University last ing shown from Austria. The hood waistline and are as light as snow- year and a member of Delta Delta does not bind the neck, and there are flakes, yet warmly protective. Delta sorority, who is now attending buttons up and down the front of Culotte skating skirts now make Louisiana State University, will spend the jacket that are big enough to un- their appearance. . They are much the, h3 o i r nas a m st of Ea lcor row, '37, of Birmingham. - do without taking off your mittens. newei than the undivided skirt, and Jo-Clarke Kimball, '38, left yester- Gray plus-fours that are straight- have a surprising feature, in that day for Champaign to attend a house hanging complete the outfit. White they are knitted in one with the un- party at the University of Illinois. gabardine jackets are also popular derpants. This serves to keep the Peggy MacGregor, '38, took a plane and are worn with royal blue pants cold out, Try the culottes with a yesterday for Cleveland. From Cleve- that are water-proof. One study white belted jacket that has a slide fast- land she will fly to Pittsburgh, Pa., gaberdine over-jacket is bedecked ener down one side and is made of where she plans to attend the Wash- with navy blue leather. shoulders and, cravenetted Sacony snowcloth. ington and Jefferson Swing-out. Miss talon slide fasteners on the pockets The class-campus 'pet is the sturdy MacGregor will be the guest of Ed- for cigarettes. snowcloth suit that is modeled on the ward Raymond. Tyrolean Costume style of Lanz of Snazburg. The fly- Travel In West There is the ski suit that has a front has white stitching to mark J. Gordan Steele, Jr., '38BAd., plans debonair Tyrolean flavor. The cos- the yoke, the V pockets, the cuffs, and to travel during vacation. He will tume is navy w'hip-cord with red down the . sides of the adjustable visit Chicago, Denver, and Minnea- piping. The short jacket has a very trousers. Around the head is worn polis on his trip. Marjorie Link, '39, trim line and matches the hat which a'bright and gaykerchief. will go by plane to Lafayette, Ind., has a peak to shade the eyes and ear ig YonthfulStyles where she will visit friends at Purdue muffs to keep the ears warm from University for a few days. h c id an-nte ht Anyone will nod approval to the i Alice Stevenson the icy wind. Hand-knitted whitedouble-breasted mess packet lined N. Y., will participate in the Annual mittens are worn with the outfit in a bright plaid to match the trous- Christmas Horse Show sponsored by that have Valentine hearts complete eis. With it a plaid shirt is worn the Rochester Cavalry onDec. 29. with black arrows for sentiment's that leaves the shirt tail on the theic Rochete CaalyHo Dc.9.sake. Large Crowd Attends Annual League Affair I -- Despite the fact that many left for home yesterday, a large crowd attended the annual League OpenI House last night. Among those seen on the dance floor dancing to Charlie Zwick's or-' chestra were Robert Osgood, Bill Griffiths, Mary McClure in gray wool, Art Rikel, and Mary Jane Mueller. Mary Jane wore black crepe. Chuck Coe and Marian Baxter were stand-; ing on the edge of the dance floor and chatting to Margery Lehner. Marian locked very attractive in gray wool with brown fur .pockets and brown fur tassels at the neckline. Betty Basse was sitting at a table in the upstairs hall selling tickets for 'he Kappa Kappa Gamma raffle for the provision f a memorial scholar- ;hip fund. She was talking to Jack. Thompson between sales. Margery Link in maroon lace was selling tick- ets to the raffle among the crowd near the dance floor. Several couple were playing bridge in the Alumnae Room. Betty King and Robert Baxley seemed to be win- ning over their companions. Betty wore a green wool tunic trimmed with black patent leather. Jean Hatfield also in green wool was seen coming from the card playing room. Don Siegel was moving around in. ers embroidered over them, white felt backs that have leather palms and cable-stitched pairs that are in a shade of off-white. Red and blue knit checkered ones are also pop- ular, as are those with the little hearts embroidered on the tops of the mittens. All of these outfits are perfect for, skiing, skating, sleighing, and dog-1 sleding, so hurry to put your order' in to Santa Claus now, before he starts his long journey from the North Pole and stops by your chim- ney. i i '<< a hurry looking for his lost date. Betty Anne Beebe in light brown with darker trim was standing talk- ing in the hallway to Dick Croushore. Members of the social and house re- ception committees of the League were assisting throughout the build- ing. Jacqueline Kolle was standing in the lobby talking to friends. She looked stunning in a red velveteen blouse with a dark green velveteen skirt. Ed Vandervelt and Bill Wre-, ford Mere also in the lobby. Rita Wellman was among the group gath- ered around the orchestra stand to hear Jean Seeley sing. Jean wore a black combination wool and crepe dress. MILK-ICE CREAM Week-ErtelSpecial SOLID NESSELRODE PUDDING Superior Dairy company Phone 23181 a C LETS that will bring electrical good cheer this Christmas! ALL DEPARTMENT STORES, ELECTRICAL DEALERS AND HARDWARE DEALERS SELL ELECTRICAL GIFTS. SEE THEM - '--V THERE OR AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFFICE... miss otevenson has already won three' first places for horsemanship in the past year. Some of the Ann Arbor students who plan to entertain at home dur- ing vacation are Charlotte Rueger, '37, and Betty Anne Beebe, '37. Miss Beebe will be busy !kith preparations for the marriage of her brother, H. Pierson Beebe to Marian Haight, Dec. 30. Miss Haight attended the University last year as a graduate student. New Year's Eve Dance To Be Held In Union, A New Year's Eve dance will be held from 10:30 p.m. to 3 a.m. at the Union for all those .students unable to go home for the holidays. The affair is being sponsored by the Bed- ford Club, with Robert Eberbach, '37, and Orlando Stephenson, '37, as co- chairmen. Their committee will be, Bernard Shields, '38, Robert Beuhler, '37, and Ralph Boehnke, '37. Tickets are priced at two dollars and may be obtained from members of the committee or the Union. Bob Steinle's orchestra will play. ENTERTAINS COUNCIL Charlotte D. Rueger, '37, president of the Leaguec, entertained at dinner Wednesday the members of the Un- dergraduate Council at her home. Another suit uses a pin-striped flannel material. Under the jacket is worn a gray sweater that has great rough stitches that give it a spongy look. With this outfit gloves that outside. From the kindergarten ranks come some of the styles for the hand- knitted mittens that are so popular with the ski suits. There are black and white ones, blue pairs with flow- 1b .. I' _, The New I. E. S. Better Sight LAMPS I . o . R~ligzous c5Ctt'Vitl&s b a This scientifically designed lamp is not only attractive but protects eyesight. It has an opal glass bowl under the shade, which diffuses the light and assures illumi- nation that is soft and glareless. Part of the light goes to the ceiling (the shade is open at the top) and is re- flected back, providing indirect illumination for the rest of the room. Where an ordinary lamp supplies the equivalent of 3 to 10 lighted candles on the printed page, this ne- ulamp furnishes 25 to 50. Electric Ironers $8950 up. Be seated while you iron! Do your weekly ironing in HALF the time required.formerly. Table cloths, sheets, pillow cases are a simple matter for the electric ironer, and the small, dainty pieces are ironed just as easily and perfectly. Here is a gift that will save many hours of back-breaking labor. A ma/'s grealuess may be nvasured by the reach of his relatiilships." - MR. CHAPMAN Only Approve4 Lamps Can Bea This Tag Floor Type UD ,a KADETTE CLASSIC FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Masonic Temple, at 327 South Fourth Ave. Rev. W. P. Lemon. Minister Miss Elizabeth Leinbach, Assistant. 10:45 a.m. - "One of the Family" fourth of an Advent Series. Sermon by the minister. Student Choir. 5:00 p.m. -"The Epic of the Child." An o igipal Christmas pageant with a cast of over 'fifty people. Directed by Miss Eliz- abeth Leinbach. Special choirs lead by Martin Thompson. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 'SCIENTIST 409 South Division Services Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Reading Room, 206 East Liberty ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Cor. Third and Liberty Street: Carl A. Bauer, Minister 10:45 a.m. - Sermon, 7.730 p.m. -Advent Service. Dec. 24 7 p.m. - Children's Service. Dec. 25 10:45 a.m. - Christmas Service. HFLLEL FOUNDATION, B'NAI B'RITH Oakland and East University Dir. Bernard Heller, Director. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Iast Huron between State and Division 10:45 a.m,.--Mr. Sayles, Sermon. 'The Heart of Christmas;" special Christ- music. 6:00 p.m. - No Student Meeting. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL? ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Washington St. and Fifth Ave. E. C. Stellhorn. Pastor. Mcrning wvorship -- 10:30 BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Po'u(r h Avenue, near Packard J ev. T. R. Schmale, Pastor 10:30 a.m. -- Morning Worship. Sermon lopic "Preparing for Christmas." 7:00 p.m. -Young people's carol singing instead of meeting. fllltl}l 1 111 }#1 , Electric Ong Table Models $695 t For decorativebeauty ... To conserve eyesighf. For the first time, radios in three blending colors to harmonize with room decoration -seven captivating color combinations for livine room. awe rv.L'e 95 '11 II I i tin