THt.MCHIGAN DAILY 1 'gina O sgood To Be General Chairman Of P'anhelleie C Annual Dance Comitteemen Are Annocunced Tickets Head To Be Mary Hend erson; Ruth hatard And Betty Reutter Assist Virginia Osgood, ''41, was' elected general chairman of Panhellenic Ball at a meeting of Panhellenic Associ- ation field at 4:15 p.m. yesterday at the League. Oth er committeemen for the a- nual dance which will be held Friday, Dlec. 1,' are: Mary Henderson, '41, tickets; Anabel Avery, '40, patrons; Betty'Reutter, ',40, and Florence Sig- n 'aigo, 41, decorations; Patricia Had- le, '42, publicity; Ruth Chatard, '4, 'balroom; Barbara Taft, '41, mu- si; -and Elizabeth Titus, '40, favors. The committee as chosen in the same method as was used in chos- ing 'the commttee for Panhellenic Banquet. Interviewing was conduct- ed y the executive council of Pan- fiellenic, Association,nd the slate selected by them was unanimously leted at the meeting yesterday. On League Commttees Miss OCsgood,a member' of Kappa kappa Gaimma, is d"'ce chairma. of J.G.P. She was chairman of ushering, for the Ruthiven dinner and we~ed on the Michigras pos- t er ,co mmttee last year. She was a member of the, dance committee for .Sophomore Cabaret last ytear and is now working on the League social and ballroom committees. A member of Gamma Phi Beta, Miss Henderson worked on the fn ance conittee for Freshman Pro- ject. She has also worked as an orientation assistant. Miss Avery is a member of Delta Gamma and was 'a member of the 'ostume comnitftee for Freshman r Project. She has worked on the theatre arts committee and was on the properties committee for last .y ear' JO?. 1k s Reutte, a .member of Delta Delta Delta, served on 'te Michigras poster committee and the decoration committ~ of Architectural Ball lst year.Sh also worked on JOGP and is now a menmber of the League ball- room co imttee. Works On Daily.Stff A meiber ,of IKappa Alha Teta, Miss {Signaigo worked o te Mci- gras tic~et committee and fas a transfer orienitation adviser. She is a membr of the Daily staff and assistant program chairman for Pan- hellenic ,anquet. Miss Hadley is a member of Alpha Phi and was records carman'of Freshman Project ''last year. Miss 0hatard, a member of Kappa Delta, wuas a memb er of t~e Yusic comIte for Breshmn Pcjet. She work'd on publicity for 'the Panhelle f Ball i19308 and on the entertainmet and publicity comit- tees for SoPphomore Cabaret. She was a sophomor exnembrf te Gargoyle business st'ff and a :men- "O ber of Le Cerle lrancais and the theatre arts Comm ttee. she also worked onJOP aty-ear. Miss aft is a embker of Alpha xi Delta and wvorkedl on the 'ticket committee for A9sseby Banqet last year. Business as usual during alterations GACH CAMERA SHOP Pr esident And, Mrs. Ru'thven To, Renew Tea Series T~ O4 Tweeds Prove -Popular R~eefers with princess lines are swinging right up into' place with the swaggers this season, especi- ally whena used as part of suit combinations. Herring-bone weave is; 'as always, a favorite for tweed designs in suit and skirt materials, f Special Groups To Be Honored As, First Guests Assistants And Members Of Social Committee Are Asked To Attend One of the unique traditions of the University will be renewed today when President and. Mrs. Ruthven open their home to ;students and fac- ulty from 4 to. 6 ,p.m. for the first of the Wednesday tea series. Those who will pour " are Mrs. M- Iv'or, Mrs. Blaine Gavett, Dorothy Shipman, '40 and Patricia Matthews, '40. Members of the social com- mittee are asked to be present, and assisting will be Jane Baits, '42, Pris- cilla Behr, '42, Jeanne Davis, '41, Helen Rhodes, '43, Helen Barnett, '41, Margo. Thom, '42, Jane Sapp, '41, Elizabeth flegge, '41 and Phyllis Love- joy, 9'42. S pecial Groups Invited Assistants and members of the so- cial committee, headed by Mary Mi- nor, '40, should be there by 3.4.5 p.m. and stay until 6 p.m. Specially invited groups for to- day's tea are Kapa Alpha Theta, Al1- pha Xi Delta," Psi Upsilon, and 'Orien- tation Groups 54 through 59, and 10, 15, 31 and 49. Members of the committee whose last names bsegin with initials A through H will be in. the receiving line, and H through Z in the di.ning ro.Lee Hardy In Charge Lee Hardy, '41,* a member of the social committee, is in charge of the tea today. After meeting the presi- dent and his wife, guests are to be shown through the living room, con- servatory, the den, the sun parlor. and the library, before entering the in- ing room for tea. The president has a wide collection of curios which he has brought back with him from extensive gravels, and they are of great interest to students each year. Surrealistic, paintings, ancient glass- Iware, imposing tomes on all sorts of reptiles; all of these are part of the Ruthven home which will again be so graciously opened to the students. Mlore Members Needed For Costume Comimite All Sophomore women interested in forgetting their worries as they stitch for a worthy cause are urged."to at- tend a meetinig at 4 pm. Thursday of the costume committee for Sopho- more Cabaret. The meeting will be held in the League and the room for the meet- ing will be posted on the bulletin board. The committee held their first meeting yesterday. Attractive Kits Now .Provided .For cosmetics Two cosmetic problems face.-the University student, and both have been solved by manufacturers of facial helpers. The traveling lady no longer has to worry about a con- venient carry-all for bottles and jars and the woman of few spare mo- ments can now- find adequate time for her beautifying treatments. For the first mentioned problemt' child have been developed several styles of overnight cases. Of beau- tiful alligator, pigskin, or simulated soap-toothbrush-colderea n sizes to grains, these models range from those that will accommodate slip- pers and housecoat. Lunch Box Convenient One particular style, built in the proportions of a laborer's lunch box, has' a handle at the top for conveni- ent portage. The tray of this piece of luggage is fitted with innumer- able and. varied sized bottles and jars. These are. suitable for carrying powder, -creams,_ lotions, and mani- cure,;articles. The lower portion provides ample space for pajamas, change of blouse, or even a srmall hat. Kit Has Many Asets Other °cases, put out by promoters of various brands of cosmetics, come already equipped with the necessary creams. Every necessity for beauty repair on a short trip is concluded in 'these compact grips. Most are made so that re-fills can be purchased to replenish a kit that is still in good shape. All-purpose creams and "one-treat- ment" cosmetics solve the problem of how to "keep face" in record time. Just a dab before retiring, and a normal complexion can be kept in shape indefinitely. Pure soaps, in a variety of scents, form the basis for this short but comprhensive sys- tem. Carriage Boots Guard Against Wintry Blasts It is a rather unpleasant thought, we will admit, but has it yet oc- curred to you that w~.inter is almost here, and that with winter comes snow and with snow come carriage boots (galsohes if you prefer)? They are, really essential, whatever you privately think of them. For just plain everyday, class to class wear, we suggest rubber. They are very practical and, 'if you insist upon diversion, fur tops can be pro- vided. Zippers, the answer to all sorts of prayers, make them con- venient for the taking off, putting on process. Velvet of course for dressy wear, in .all colors-well, black, brown and white, anyway. These sort of make you unafraid to wear this protection. Patrons List e~d For Panhellenic Dinner Monday Mary Frances Reek, And Dorothy Shipman To Be Special Banquet Guests Patrons and 1/atronesses for PAni hellenic Banquet, which will. be held at 6 p' m. Monday in the League Bail- room, were announced yesterday by Jane Wilson, '40, chairman of seating arrangements. Those invited to sponsor the ban- quet include: President and Mrs. Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Dean and Mrs. Walter D.. Rea, Dean and Mrs. Eric A. Walter, Dean Jeannette Perry, Dean Byrl F. Bath- er, Miss Ethel A. McCormick, Dr. Margaret. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ira M., Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Smith, Mrs. Ruth Pence Mills and Mrs. S. B. Conger. Dorothy Shipman, '40, president of the League and Mary Frances Reek, '40,, president of Assembly, wlil be special guests at the banquet. "Spirit of Cooperation in Panhel- lenic" will be the theme of the ban- quet which is an annual affair for all sorority women on campus.' Tickets are now being sold under thed irection of Frances, Aaronson, '42, ticket chairman. They are priced at 70 cents. The committee in charge of the banquet includes : Annabel Van Winkle, '41, general chairman; Ag- nes Crow, '42, programs; Florence Sig- naigo, '41, assistant for programs; Gwendolyn Dunn, '42, music; June Bock, '40A, decorations; Kathryn Gladding, '42, menu: Miss Wilson and 'Miss .Aaronson. l s t Red Wagon Blues Will Vanisl As Johnny Sees Toy Li I I I By, DORIS CUTHBERT Johnny, wanted a little red wagon. He had always wanted a little red ~wagon. But Johnny's parents, who were only moderately; well off, al- ways thought that warm things for winter were more to the point than ~little *red wagons. But Johnny still wanted one. The- other day, one of Johnny's pals' told' him about a place where you could' "draw out" all sorts of toys, just like, you could books from a library.? When he got there, there stood his. little red wagon just waiting for' him. Now it's his for ten days and if he wants 'to, he can renew it.'Jhn ie h da Starting from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30' p.m. at Perry School today, a newly' established toy-lending library will be open to all children in that school distri'ct.' Toys may be "drawn out" at this time any Mon- day or Wednesday from now on. in two or three weeks a branch library will be opened at Donavan School on -the west side of the city. Last year the library was under the guidance of the Ann Arbor Chil- dren's Service :Bureau at Perry Cen- ter', but this year the Student ligious Association has taken the x jlect over. As in a book-lending brary, the children may keep playthings for 10 days and then e: er exchange or renew them.' committee hopes that the idea become city-wide, according to Fr ces Johnson, '41, chairman of project. "Contributions of any toys by; dents or townspeople will be comed," stated Miss Johnson. "P: things may be either :left at L Hall or if not they will be collei if the address is left at the H; she continued. Assisting Miss Johnson with project are Roberta Moore, '40, Jane Wilson, '40, who will be tioned at Perry School, and Summers, '42, Who will have ch, of the branch library a~t Dona, JOKE!! Theta-Do you ever read the Mi gan Daily? Alpha Phi--Oh, occasionally. . AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTEL LUNCHEON TO DAY at 12:15 at the MICHIGAN UNION Luncheon 55c I - Chapter Iouse Notes . Dance Date Is Changed 'The weekly Newma4a Club dance! in the auditorium of St. Mary's Chapel will be Saturday night this week instead of Friday night as us- ual. Root beer and pretzels will be served, in deference to the WMinne- sot a guests and a demonstration of the proper wray to sing the weepy songs .of the nineties will be as a complement to the root beer, Grace Miller, '42, chairman announced. I '- . In addition to pledgings,' the past week has included visits to Michi- gan chapter houses from national officers as well as Founders' Day Celebrations. Delta Delta Delta 'One new name, that of Jean Wag- ner, '42, has been added to the list of Delta Delta Delta pledges. sPhi Alpha. Kappa Announcement has bean. gmade by 'Phi Alpha Kappa of the, pledging 'of Joseph Auwers, '42L, Cornelius Doezena, '43D, Donald Boes, '41BAd, Wesley De Young, '43D, Henry Ho- man, '43D, Edward Daverman, '40E, Earl Beckering, '41A, John Scheibe, '42M, Andrew Vollink, '41BAd., Jerry B3uithuis, '43M, Bernard Meeuwsen, '43M, Peter Hofstra, '43M. Sigma Chi Michigan chapter of, Sigma Chi was visited last Friday by Dr. Henry McLean, Grand Tribune of the fra- ternity, and Mr. Dwight Peterson, Preater of the Michigan-Indiana dis- trict.'' Dr. McLean spoke for the benefit of the pledges. FAshions Are Featured If you wish to find out all about the present fashion trends in dress, coats, hats, sweaters, skirts and every other apparel conceivable, turn to the Fashion Supplement which is includ-. ed with today's Daily. All questions along this line will be answered to the fullest extent. 7L0eddirig s c-N ad. engagements Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Stone- house of Pleasant Ridge announce the marriage of their daughter, Eve- lyn Lee to William E. Martin, '38, son of Dr. and Mrs. Elbert A. Mar- tin, also of Pleasant Ridge.. Mr. Martin is affiliated with Phi Kap- pa Psi. Dr. and, Mrs. L. A. Farnham of Pontiac announce the marriage of their daughter, Marg.ret Helen, to Jonathan C. Harbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Losh Harbaugh of Iron- ton, 0. The bride studied" at the University and then attended Abbott Academy at Andover, Mass. Mr. Harbaugh also attended the Univer- sity, and is now connected with the General Motors Institute of Tech- noAlolgy at Flint. I . 1 { 1 ,' Co liege Girls Fall In Loewith I7 . .^Lt < S . SAfA i MY DEAR! OSCAR'S j BONE!0 S ,L rr DON'T WORRY LADIES, a classified ad will solve Oscar's prob- lem. An ad in the lost and found section of the Daily will put 20,000 eyes at work looking for Oscar's bone. The cost? Only 3 6c for 15 words. Let the Daily's Classified section solve your problem now!- Phone 23 -24-1 for a Want-ADvisor. . .. GARGOYLE will be out Entry blanks for Wolverine Contest! I I THURSDAY ALE X AlN DrE T EyV f J-% W,% A veritable waist whittier in lustrous Italian taffeta. Light- ly boned and back laced for comfort. The garment that will take inches off your waist and put you "in shape" for a scintillating winter season. $5 KIP'N I ,4~kRUT'T Si SIAN BAq Si - The beauty of his voice 'and the magic of his personal hove wonl artistic triumph for him in the music capit of the. world. According to the New York Times, he "the greatest living Gurnemanz."