THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ForeignGroup
To Hold Panel
Meeting Today
General Public Is Invited
To Second Discussion
To Be Held In League
The second in the series of panels
sponsored by the International Coun-
cil will be presented at 4 p.m. today
in the Grand Rapids Room of the
League.
Three foreign women, appoint-
ed this year under the Barbour Schol-.
arships for Oriental women will dis-
cuss "The Growing Influence of
Women on Affairs in the Orient."
Sarah Chakko, who will speak for
the women in India, has been a mem-
ber of the faculty of the Isabella Tho-
burn College for Women in Lucknow,
India, for six years. Last year she
was at the University of Chicago on
sabbatical leave. This year she is
continuing her studies in education
at the University.
Nakibe. Tapuz comes from the
Turkish University in Istanbul, where
she has been a member of the faculty
in the department of mathematics.
Dr. Hazel Lin, who will speak for
the Chinese women, is a graduate of
the Peiping Union Medical College.
She is in the post-graduate medical
department here for advanced work.
Weddings
C1 and
Engagements
Mary Margaret Adamski, '38SM
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.
Adamski, of Manistee, and Walter
Joseph Conlon, Jr., '37E, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Conlon, of Chicago
and Grand Rapids, were married at
10 a.m. Thursday in the Guardian
Angels' Church in Manistee.
Mr. and Mrs. Conlon will make
their home in Muskegon where the
former is employed in the engineer-
ing department of the Norge Com-
pany.
Prof. and Mrs. Bradley M. Patten
announced the engagement of their
daughter Betty, '38, to Dr. Walter
Eaton Garrey, of Boston, Mass., at a
tea given yesterday in the home of
the bride-elect's parents. Dr. Garrey
is a graduate of Princeton and the
Harvard Medical School. He is on
the surgical staff at Harvard, a sur-
geon for the Harvard Atheltic As-
sociation and on the surgical staff of
the Massachusetts General Hospital.
Miss Patten is affiliated with Alpha
Phi.
W.A.A. SCHEDULE
House Athletic Managers Meet-
ing: 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, W.A.A.
Building.
Basketball: Tournament games,
4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
5:10 p.m. tomorrow through
Thursday, Barbour Gymnasium.
Bowling: 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9
p.m. tomorrow through Friday, 3
to 5 p.m. Saturday, Women's Ath-
letic Building.
Dance Club: 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day, Sarah Caswell Angell Audi-
torium, Barbour Gymnasium.
Fncing: Tea for all those in-
terested 4:30 p.m. Thursday,
Women's Athletic Building.
Rifle Club: 3 to 5 p.m. Mon-
day and Wednesday, 4 to 6 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday, Women's
Athletic Building.
Swimming Club: 4 p.m. Monday
and Wednesday, Union Pool.
L .. i
New Purses Are Chic Accessories-
* * * *
Smart Dress Bags For Winter
Made Of Soft Leathers, Suedes
By JEANNE FOSTER at the ends with a zipper opening on
Too long have purses been regard- .top. One style is fur trimmed.
ed as merely the women's substitute Smart Bags Match Shoes
for the men's multitudinous pockets. M
They are that and much more, for a Matching shoes and bags are gain-
woman's purse forms an integral ing in popularity. And why shouldn't
Concert, Lecture, League Fair
Will Be This Week'sHigh-Lights
Fritz Kreisler To Appear lar development as playing the most
Monday; Juliai Bryan pimortant part in musical ability.
He proves his contention that mental,
Will Speak On Japan control is the main factor by stating
that he has memorized a score while
By SUZANNE POTTER riding on the train, and later played
This next week is full of things it to an audience with little or no
to do in leisure time, although the preliminary rehearsal.
morit of oferigssm, tough thc- At 4:15 p.m. in the Natural Science
majority of offerings seem to be lec- Auditorium on Wednesday, Dr.
tures of one kind or another. k Christian Ruckmick, psychology pro-
At 9 :30 a.m. today is the weekly, fessor at the University of Iowa, will
Freshman Round Table, held in the; lecture on "Emotions in the Motion
speak on "Right and Wrong." At Pictur'theran, the "March of
4 p.m. in the Grand Rapids Room Time's" roving reporter, will speak
of the League the second n a series Wednesday night in Hill Auditorium
of panels will be presented by the under the auspices of the Oratorical
International Council of the Univer- Association. The title of the lecture,
s. Four foreign woen wk o "ar which will be illustrated with moving
in school here will speak on "The pictures, is "Japan and Manchukuo."
Gr sing Influence of Women On .Bryan has spent a great deal of time
Affairs in the Orient." in the Far East and is an authority
Union Forums Start Today on his subject.
The fall series of Union forums Dr. Ames To Lecture
under the direction of James Hol- At 4:15 p.m. Thursday in the
linshead, '39, of the Union Execu- 'Natural Science Auditorium Dr. Ed-
tive Council opens at 4:15 p.m. to-I ward Scribner Ames, professor of
day in the small ballroom of the philosophy of religion at the Univer-
Union. Each nuniber of this series, I sity of Chicago will lecture on "The
known as "Political Problems of the Will To Believe." Another lecture
Day," is divided into two parts: a; at the same time and place will be
half hour on a speech, and a half given Friday by Dr. Carl Mayer of
hour for discussion, during which; the Graduate Faculty of the New
coffee will be served. Today's talk School for Social Research in New
will be "Germany and the National York City. The title is "The Sociol-
Socialist State." ogy of Religion."
Garbo's latest picture, "Conquest," Sophomore Cabaret, the annual
opens today at the Michigan. Charles project of the sophomore women on
Boyer, who plays the role of Na- campus, will open with the League
poleon in this production is reputed Fair Friday night. The 20-minute
to have stolen the show from Miss figor show will be given at 11:30 p.m.
Garbo, who plays the part of the Performances will be given Saturday
Countess Marie Waleska. from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 8:30 to 12
Production Is Costly ].m. Jean Smith, an Adrian con-
TeryofConqueCstlwasrdtribution to the campus, is in charge
The story of Conquest was readI of the Cabaret, and Elizabeth Bax-
by Miss Garbo in 1934, and sent to ter C'38 is head of the Fair.
the late Irving Thalberg, who ap-
proved it and made preliminary ar- 200 FOREIGNERS ENROLLED
rangements for its production before
his death. "Conquest" is the most Although there are more than 2001
expensive movie since "Ben Hur," foreign students enrolled in the Uni-
most of the cost coming in the first versity, only 20 are enrolled in the
two minutes of the film. College of Literature, Science and the
dtArts.
Monday brings the celebrated Fritz
Violinist To Play Here
Cabaret Meetings
To Be Compulsory
With Sophomore Cabaret a week in
the future, committee cnairmen are
issuing calls for members of the com-
mittee to help with final arrange-
ments,
Florence Brotherton, decorations
chairman, has announced that her
-ommittee will be working on the
scenery from 1 to 5 p.m. every day
this week in the League basement.
Attendance is compulsory.
The publicity committee will meet
at 1 p.m. tomorrow to finish the win-
dow display, and will have a meeting
at 4:30 p.m. Members should go to
Room 5 of the League as early in the
afternoon as they are able. Any
absences will be regarded as resig-
nations.
Sophomore Cabaret will be given
in the League ballroom Dec. 3 from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and Dec. 4 from 2 to 5
p.m. and from 8:30 to midnight. This
year's presentation, "French Follies,"
will be given in conjunction with the
League Fair,. "Monte Carlo." Stags
may come, as over 100 sophomore
women will take the part of "Gigs-
lettes," as hostesses for dancing.
FRITZ KREISLER
Mr. Kreisler, renowned Austrian
violinist and composer will return
to Hill Auditorium tomorrow- night
in the
Union
fourth of the series of Choral
Concerts.
----
711
I
F LOW ERS
for your parties
CHELSEA
FLOWER SHOP
203 East Liberty
To!i r)_ -7:1
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Soft, romantic hands
need PACQU 1IN'S
1 9C
39c
799
Regular use of Pacquin's Hand
Cream guards against coarse,
painful effects of water. Soft-
ens, smoothes, whitens. Hands
stay lovely. Quickly absorbed
by the skin. A little goes far.
Miller Drug Store
727 N. Universityv Phone 9797
part of her every costume.
Soft leathers and suedes have
been fashioned into wide-bottomed
pouches with metal frames and
handles of self material. The sides
are either perfectly smooth with pos-,
sibly a monogram to relieve the se-
verity, or are pleated ingeniously in-
to the frame. Many are square with
box corners.
Desk Inside Of Purse
The Blotter Bag is most versatile.
,One side drops down for a writing
,Iesk revealing a complete stock of
paper note book, pen and pencil -
everything but the ink and that's in
the pen. Inside the purse is plenty
of room for compacts, mirrors, combs
and what-not.
Much on the same order, though
less dressy, is a tricky square felt
purse stitched in bright thread. The
front folds out and opens to view,
pockets for mirror, comb, pad and
pencil, perfume, compact, lipstick,
and cigarette case. On the other,
side of the partition is an attached
coin purse and additional room for
almost anything.
Purses Hold Novelties)
One handtailored, rough leather
purse, envelope style, contains a key
case, identification card and coin
purrs as well as an unbreakabe mir-
ror conveniently located under the
flap. Also, a talon-closed pocket for
valuables may be found in the purse
proper. There just isn't an excuse
for losing things about your person
any longer.
The Muff Bag is something new. It;
looks like a suede cylinder gathered
RXAYZM OND1
PMO0TOG RAP MY
R O Y RATV'
HOME AND STUDIO PORTRAIT
320 5. STATE-OVER THE QUARRY
they when they make such a smooth-
looking outfit? Crocodile and suede,
calf and kid, patent leather and ante-
lope are often used in these combina-
tions. Also the same shade is being
used in hosiery as in purses.
Brocade, metallic embroideries and
heavy silk are used with gold and
silver frames and chain handles for
dressier bags. One suede pouch has
a jewelled frame, and a really super
bag is topped by a loose powder van-
ity whose cover is of carved ivory and
coral, hand-chased metals, or is set
with jewels.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
Phi Kappa Sigma announces the
pledging of Charles Forbes, '40E,
Flint.
Read It In The Daily
Kreisler, Austrian violinist, to the
stage of Hill Auditorium in another
Choral Union concert. Mr. Kreisler
appeared in a concert in Vienna at
the age of seven, and entered the
Vienna Conservatory the same year.
Three years later he won the gold
medal for violin playing. He mar-
ried an American girl, the former
Harriet Lies, whom he met on ship-
board. "Appleblossoms," an oper-
etta composed by Kreisler, played a
long run on Broadway.
Mental Control Important
The famous musicians scoffs at
the idea of taking special care of
hicz hands, and also discounts muscu-
CJ r
534
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