THE MICHIGAN DAILY dill Sawyer mill Play For First Inter-Dormitory Dance Decem ber It 4. ---____________________________ Sigma Alpha Iota I Will Hold Musical Sigma Alpha Iota will hold a mu- sical at 8 p.m. Monday at the home; of Mrs. 'Earl Wolaver. Assisting Mrs. Wolaver will be Mrs. Carl Huber and Mrs. George Langford both of Ann Arbor. Helen Byrns, '39 is to play a group of piano numbers by Debussy, Mrs. Nelson Eddy, who will be a special guest, will sing a selection by Ravel. Accompanying Mrs. Eddy will be a string quartet including Thelma Newell of the faculty of the School of Music, Vryl Harrison, '39, Char- lotte Lewis, '40 who will' play the cello, and Elizabeth Baxter, '39, play- ing the viola. There will be a talk by Prof. Weav- er of the English Department during the program. Martha Bailey, '39,1 will introduce Professor Weaver. W.A.A. SCHEDULE Archery: Meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Women's Ath- letic Building. Dance: Meetings at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday and at 4:15 p.m. Thursday at Barbour Gymnasium. Riding: Crop and Saddle sup- per ride at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Barbour Gymnasium. Swimming: Tryouts for swim- ming club at 4 p.m. Monday at Union pool. Volleyball: Will be announced Tuesday. Organ Recitals To Be Held Palmer Christian, University organ- ist, will appear in the last recital in the series presented this semester, at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday in Hill Audi- torium. T'he public is invited to at- tend. Christmnastide Zeelandl Lectre nabChaneyMovi Come -Across n ancy ove On Week's Program To Be Theme Lectures by Dr. Paul Van Zeeland, Thomas Doesing, and Prof. Howard Will Give Informal Dance Thurman, and the second movie in In Ballroom Of League; the Art Cinema - League historical All Women May Attend series, promise to make this week on A_____e y e campus an interesting one. Bill Sawyer and his orchestra will Dr. Van Zeeland will speak at 8:15 B p.m. Tuesday in Hill Auditorium on play for the first "Christmas Come- "Proposed Roads to World Peace." 9cross," to be held from p.m. to The lecturer is a prominent ccono- Mrs, Mowrer Is To Lecture At Club Dinner, Meeting Of International ; Relations Group To Be Wednesday At League A lecture describing her experiences in Paris during the recent Czechoslo- vakian crisis will be given by Mrs. I Costume Group To Meet I Dormitory To Entertain The Costume Group of the Theatre: Martha Cook Building will hold its Arts Committee of the League will annual open house from 3 to 5 p.m. meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the today, during which time the resi- Costume Room of the League. All dents will be permitted to show their members must be present and it has, fathers and men friends their rooms. be muce thbprn all ot h Sunday supper will follow the open been armounced that all other per- 1house at 5:30 p.m. Mary Dierberger, sons interested may attend. '39Ed, is chairman. TIhe GAD-fABOUT a 3 s For Information --Call MISS JONES at 2-3241 midnight Friday, Dec. 10 in the League Ballroom. This informal dancer is sponsored by the Inter-Dormitory Board of Assembly. All independent women from the dormitories, league houses, Couzens Hall, and Ann Arbor Independents are specially invited to the dance. How- ever, all women on-campus are invited to attend. The tickets will be priced at a dollar a couple. Old Favorite Sawyer's band, which will featurej Virginia Lee, vocalist, was first intro- duced to the Michigan campus at the Law Club. The orchestra played on the program at Varsity Night, and gained further recognition by winning the "Battle of Music" at Yale. Saw- yer will play at the Hotel Statler in Detroit Thanksgiving and at the Book-Cadillac Hotel the night before the dance. Jean Harley Is Chairman The central committee for the dance is headed by Jean Harley, '39, of Mosher. Frances Burgess, '39A, also of Mosher will be assistant chairman. Patricia Matthews, '40, of Jordan, is n charge of publicity, and Roslyn Fellman, '40, of Betsy Barbour, is chairman of the finance committee. Sara Manthei, '40, of Martha Cook, is ticket chaitman. Mary Allison, '40. is in charge of decorations. Bingo games, bridge and. dart- throwing will be the entertainment provided for the evening, besides dancing. LUCIAN LELONG deserves a big hand, gals. They've just brought out an iglea that is newer than tomorrow. For those of you who seem to have just a bit of feminine indecision when it comes to pick- ing a lipstick color - this is mana from the skies. Calkins-Fletcher has Lelong's new Duvetyn lipstick packaged with three little testers, one the same shade, one lighter and one darker. You may try these shades, count the Votes, and if you don't break the seal on the big lip stick you can exchange it for the shade you like. Now isn't that the answer to your prayer. * * m DID YOU KNOW that the best pick-me-up for a definitely off- the-register-Blue Book is a brand new dress. DILLONS suggest a smart new inexpensive wool, just the frock to add new zip to' your wardrobe. We mean those clever little numbers that you can wear any and do wear everywhere be- cause you get so many compli- ments. There is a super-tailored turquoise wool with tiny enameled cigarettes packs for studs. A mossy green outfit gives a stunning air, of "What It Takes" with a huge studded belt. An orange and russet wool looks just the perfect foil for a fur coat. You won't be able to leave without one. certain touch that DI MATTIA'S BEAUTY SHOP gives your pretty curls. Mrs. Di recommends a brand new hair do. When you've got that mid-semester slump. A scalp treatment will snap ylou right up into Class "A." Don't let the other gals get ahead of you. Make a standing date right now, and be sure you'll really take the bows! * * * THE WOMAN PAYS AND PAYS - at least when it comes to silk stockings! Isn't that right, gals? But here's -the savior of col- lege allowances, a pair of stock- ings that will wear five weeks, six- teen hours every day ! No exag- geration, that's one gal's personal experience. And where do you find this marvel - why at the POLHE- MUS HAT SHOP when you ask for Larkwood Hosiery. You aren't forgetting Thanksgiving vacation and that "looking-like-a-million" effect you want to make. Miss Polhemus can fix you up with a new bonnet which will make that impression plus! IF YOU'RE HARD TO PLEASE! Have you found it quite a problem to find the sort of Christmas card you like? If so you will be trot- ting' right down to CHESTER ROBERTS GIFT SHOP for the grandest showing of Holiday greet- ings. This year they're really new and smart and different! Here's your happy hunting ground for gay Xmas wrappings, too; ideas galore and you had better snap them up before they're gone. mist, consulted in many financial Lillian Mowrer at the first Interna- crises. tional Relations Dinner of Doesing, Director of the Public Li-talpe Dnery f the season brary Administration of Denmark, at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the League,I will speak at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in Mrs. Clifford Woody, publicity chair- the Natural Science Auditorium. His man, announced yesterday. topic will be "Folk High Schools in The dinner is a project sponsored Denar by the American Association of Thurman, professor of Christian University Women, and will be oper Theology at Howard University, to all persons interested in hearing Washington, D.C., will speak as al guest of the Interguild Rally at 7:30 the speech, Mrs. Woody s-id. p.m. today in the Congregational Author of the book 'Journalist Church. He will lecture on the topic Wife,' and wife of Edgar Anson Mow- "Peace?" rer, foreign press correspondent of Dean Alice Lloyd will lead the the Chicago Daily News, Mrs. Mow- Freshman Round Table discussion at rer has lived in Europe for the past 4 p.m. Sunday at Lane Hall. "The Po- 20 years. During that time she and tential Criminal-Whose fault?" will her husband have been on the scene be the topic for discussion. of every major European situation, "The Unholy Three," starring Lon have lived in every capital on the Chaney and Victor McLaglen will be continent and are well acquainted shown at the Lydia Mendelssohn with the inside facts of political con- Theatre at 8:15 p.m. tonight under jditions in Europe, Mrs. Woody added. the auspices of the Art Cinema, Mrs. Mowrer is to speak Wednesday League. in Detroit in one of the Town Hall Lecture series, and will come to Ann Arbor to speak informally at the din- Tea Is Planned ner. Reservations for the affair may Sbe made now at the League, or by calling Mrs. Alfred F. Lovell,' gen- eral chairman. .r Invitations are extended to persons S.tEpsilonmembers of the A.A.U.W., Mrs. gia PiEps To Give Woody said, because the dinner is Housewarming Party considered an important educational and social opportunity for those in- Seven hundred invitations have terested in current political matters. been extended by the Sigma Phi Spsilon fraternity to various Univer- Reception To Honor ity officials, alumni. fraternities, sor- crities, and members of the faculty Sororit Patroness or the house warming tea to be giv- tn from 4 to 6 this afternoon at the A formal reception is being given, -raternity's new chapter house, which iby the Alpha Delta Pi sorority from s located at 733 South State St. The ea is being given in honor of the 4 to 6 p.m. today in honor of Mrs. 'raternity's new house mother, Mrs. Caleb Smith, who is a patroness and _ . C. Carney. - member of the sorority, and a Junior I. , II '41 CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES Sunday night suppers are becoming increasingly popular on campus as is shown by the number being given to- night. Alumni House is being entertained at a Sunday night supper by Mrs. Les- tie A. Wikle and Mrs. Joseph L. Mark- 'ey, members of the house's board of governors. A series of Sunday night open- house suppers is being initiated this 3vening at the Chi Omega house. Mrs. Helen Newberry Joy, of New York, will speak at the Helen New- berry House initiation ceremony for aew residents of the house which is .aeing held at 7 p.m. today. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority an- nounces the pledging of Catherine Jackson, '41, of South Bend, Ind. The residents of the Martha Cook 3uilding are holding an open-house rom 3 to 5 p.m. today, which will be 'ollowed by a Sunday-night supper .or the residents and their guests. * k 9t MERRILY WE STROLL ALONG whether it's to class, coke, or dance -- you've got to have that The receiving line will include Mrs. 'arney, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacDon- >ugh, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis, Mr. Lewis Mason, a national officer of the fraternity, Mrs. Henry Sweeney, of Detroit, Mr. George Weitzel, of De- troit, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Pear, of Detroit and Mr . E. Reed Hunt, also a national officer of the fraternity. Mrs. Earl Briton will pour assisted by the wives of Ann Arbor and De- troit alumni. Mr. Curtis is the president of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Building Associa- tion and Mr. MacDonough is the president of the Detroit alumni chap- ter. Read Daily Classified Ads advisor to the Panhellenic Council. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are moving to Ashville, N.C., in the near future. An honored guest will be Miss Max- ine Blake, grand first vice-president of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, who will arrive this afternoon for a short visit to the sorority. Mrs. G. E. Mills, senior advisor to the Panhellenic Council, Mrs. Hugh Wellman, National Director of the Alpha Delta Pi mother's clubs, and Stephanie Parfet, '39, president of the Panhellenic Council, will pour at the reception. Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean Jeannette Perry, Dean Byrl Bacher and Mrs. .Martha Ray will be guests at a din- ;ner being given tomorrow night by the sorority in Miss Blake's honor. I [ .[ &e ninq PERSONALITY $1 -. to " Positively brain children worthy of genius . . that's how we feel about our new accessories . new Goatskin shorties (gloves) that feel like silk and wear like iron. Kislav suedes, pigskin and fabric gloves, angora gloves and mitts .. . such clever bags iVFW f 1 CARNIVAL SPIRIT Confetti Red Chiffon GAY you'll ROMANCE in a dress wear to important parties $25-0 i GONE are the days when your evening wrap makes you twin to every other girl at the dance! Now you can dramatize YOUR personality in one of a dozen ways: with a demure button front, dirndl skirt style; with fur or velvet hood collar; with a stunning full length cape, with fingertip length coat or cape; and many more! Wine, blue and black velvet. Als o"unnv fur" jackets and short coats. you've never seen, suedes and leathers strikingly different in design .. . while new jewelry takes the campus cake, leather boxing gloves for your lapel and Schiaparelli's native head pendant . . be doubly smart on the campus . . . and later on. to brilliant holiday affairs at home. Drifting chiffon with a band of tiny knife pleats topping the bodice ... a butterfly bow for important front fullness. The bias-cut skirt clings subtly to your figure . . . floats romanti- cally behind you when you walk and dance. Truly, a dress to be remem- bered in. I I 7.95 l1 I I I- '-- I I I