Saturday, February 12, 1938

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Five


Killian, Reid Hold Sway The Watt Street
I ,Wolves Get Fat
In Ticker Tape Deluge OnTheseLanbs
/T (Continued from Page 4)
1e1 h cloth and rose quartz accessories were Isabel Bruyere, '39A; Betty Lou
strategically placed about her gown. Flynn, '40; Dorothy White, '38; Myrtle
Elsie Jane Burkett, '39, attended Remillard. Detroit; Betty K. Stadel-
J- H p G ests with Lawrence Lackey, co-chairman
of the decorations committee. Miss man, '40A; Claire Ford, '40; Marion
Burkett's dress was red satin fa- Guild, '40; Louise L. Taylor, '38;
W ore To M arket shioned with a full skirt and square Frances Robinson, '39; Beatrice
neck. She wore matching red slippers, Schink, '38; Barbara Backus, '40;
a red veil and flower for her hair. Maxine Nelson, '40.
(Continued from Page 1) John Wilcox, chairman of the tick-
committee, arrived with Claude Ro-et committee, was there with Mary Lawyers Club Booth 28
cromiCeea.idMitBleh er hos-Bell, '39. Miss Bell chose a full- Betty Bixby, Saginaw; Harriet
skirted Grecian type dress of aqua Hammett, '39; Maxine Baribeau, '40;
white, accented with blue. A blue blue triple sheer over taffeta. The Bunty Bain, '39Ed; Ruth L. Dillman,
velvet Empire style girdle buttonedin bodice was finely plaited. Silver '40; Dorothy Gobielle, Cleveland, O.;
the back of the white chiffon o- shoes and brillant hair clips were her Mary Jane Field, '39A; Kaye Spelle-
cordian-plaited gown. Two little accessories. A rich blue brocade wrap tich, Davenport, Ia.; Ellen Rhea, '41;
straps from the halter neck to the blended in with the general tone of Helen Lefkofsky, Detroit; Marcia Liv-
sides of the dress relieved the severity her costume. ingston, Columbus, O.; Vera Gray,
of the decolletage. Miss Bleecker wore A French model of aquamarine '38; Betty Strickroot, '38; Phyllis
white satin shoes, and her jewelry chiffon was chosen by Marie McEl- Miner, '39; Ellen Thompson, Detroit;
consisted of a bracelet and hair orna- roy, chairman of favors. The gown Helen Arer, '38; Jane Kasper, Rock-
ment of blue stones. features a square neck, tight bodice ,oid, Ill.; Betty Huber, Toledo, O.;
John Burwell, booth chairman, and a princess skirt which just swirls Janet Everest, '39Ed.; Ann Lukes, De-
escorted Ruth Stegenga, '4. Miss and swirls. Peach velvet bows and .reit; Gladys Mashews, '49L; Martha
Stegenga wore a demure little dress jacket are carried out in the "Pennies Moore, Cambridge, 0.; Virginia
of black marquisette with a turn-over from Heaven" sandals which Miss Dewey, Delaware, O.; Joyce O'Leary,
collar, puffed sleeves and a flared McElroy wore. They consist of circles Drosse Pointe; Angela Patterson,
skirt. The collar and sleeves were dec- of pink, blue, aqua, turquoise and Niles; Louise Whitman, Detroit; Betty
orated with roses in a delicate shade peach material. Charles Lovett, '39, Wunderlich, Springfield, O.; Betty
of pink. With it she wore silver san- is the guest of Miss McElroy. Shierson, '38.
dals and a tiara of rhinestones. Charles Zwick, music chairman, Pi Lambda Phi. 7
arvn Rer, publity chairma ttended witheVirginia Sims, featured Frances Nederlander, Detroit; Ar-
was with Beatrice Rattner, of Royal vocalist with the Kay Kcer band. ln Frank '41;ranethfa, DeA-
Oak. Miss Rattner expertly accented lene Frank, '41; Janet Shiffman, De-
the white of her formal gown with troit; Jane Latz, Fort Wayne, Ind.;
slippers, hair ornament, evening bag J-HOP BOOTHS Rose Louise Ollesheimer, '41; Edith
and handkerchief of red. The chif- The J-Hop Committee has fur- Bach, '39; Dorothy Glass, '40.
fon dress featured fine plaiting in the nished 37 booths in the Intramural Phi Beta Delta 17
skirt and bodice and was fitted with Building for the following ocgan-
ahg-asdgideThrhnsoe izations: Barbara Harris, Detroit; Deborah
ahigh-waisted girdle. The rhinestone 1. Acacia. Selin, '40; Eleanor Mirun, '41; Diana
buckles at the shoulder straps and 2. Alpha Chi Sigma.G.ranet, Detroit; Sylvia Rae Schwab,
the rhinestone heels of her slippers p Sga
polished the costume off with a 3. Alpha Kappa Lambda uzmaGerrieBremen, '4; Harriet
sparkle, Alpha Rho Ta. ' aKnzmanoit '4; Edythe Sandra Nel-
9 -an, Detroit; Rosalind Kanheim, '39;'
Joe Osburn, floor committee chair- 4. Alpha Sigma Phi. Lanua Weurtheimer, Detroit; Rosalyn
man, brought Elizabeth Powers, '38. 5. Alpha Tan Omega. -an eri;Eey orsD-
Libby wore a fitted white georgette 6. Beta Theta Pi,D elyn Morris, De-
model. Two small straps on each side Theta Delta Chi. C
held up the high front of the dress. 7. Chi Phi.
which had a lot of little buttons down 8. Committee.
the back. 9. Congress.
Doris Cohn of Buffalo, N.Y., was 10. Congress.
seen as the guest of Martin Alexan- 11. Delta Sigma Pi. H ESEESW
der, building chairman of the com- 33. Delta Tan Delta.
mittee. Miss Cohn was wearing tur- 13. Delta Upsilon.
quoise satin with a feather flower of 14. Forestry Club. Like so manyo
turquoise and dubonnet at the waist 15. Hermitage.
line and a similar ornament worn 16. Junior Engineers. Tobacco Auctio
in her hair. 17. Junior Engineers.
Ralph Dubois, one of the booth 18. Kappa N.
chairman, had as his guest Mary 19. Patrons.
Quinn, of Birmingham. Miss Quinn 20. Phi Beta Delta, Alpha
appeared in a pale blue silk number. Omega.
However, she chose a full gown of 21. Phi Delta Theta.
tulle over a blue satin slip. Silver 22. Phi Gamma Delta.
accessories completed the costume. 23. Phi Kappa Psi.
Donald Belden, another member of 24. Phi Kappa Sigma.
the booth committee, invited Marilyn 25. Phi Kappa Tau,
Johnson, of Royal Oak, to the Hop. Lambda Chi Alpha.
Miss Johnson chose a misty black net 26. Phi Sigma Kappa.
rkirt and a shell pink satin bodice. 27. Psi Upsilon, Delta Kappa
She wore slippers of iridescent metal Epsilon, Alpha Delta Phi.
28. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. '
DEEPER THAN EVER 29. Sigma Alpha Mu.
One of the more recent depressions, 39. Sigma Chi.
which the papers reported and which 31. Sigma Nu.
many people seem to remember rath- 32. Sigma Phi.
er vaguely, occurred in 1929 and lasted 33. Theta Chi.
for an almost record time. It is reli- 34. Theta Xi,
ably reported that Lloyds of London 35. Triangle.b
stands ready to give odds of 100 to 1 36. Trigon.
that the next depression or recession 37. Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Sigma
(you may have your choice) will break Delta, Pi Lambda Phi.
the record


. . a rich mellow red-rust that is the
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Other Styles 6.50
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'*Seen in Vogue and
Harper's Bazaar

IJACOBSON'S
COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP
'HO BUYS WHAI TOBACCO
ther independent experts Bill Whitley,
sneer of Henderson, N. C., smokes Luckies

WILLIAM D. (BILL) WHITLEY sold over 15
million pounds of tobacco last year. It's
easy to see that he's an expert who knows tobacco.
So it's important to you when he says ..."At
14 different markets in Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, I've
seen Luckies buy the best tobacco. I figure it's
good tobacco that makes a good smoke. So my
own cigarette is Lucky Strike!
I ve noticed, too, that independent buyers,
not connected with any cigarette manufacturer,
smoke Luckies more than any other brand."
Mr. Whitley is correct. For sworn records
show that, among independent tobacco ex-
perts, Luckies have twice as many exclu-
sive smokers as have all other cigarettes put
together. Remember: The men who know
tobacco best smoke Luckies 2 to 1.
HAVE YOU HEARD "THE CHANT OF
THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER"
ON THE RADIO?
Whon you do, r.m.nberthat Lackinn
use the finest tobacco. And also that
theoToasting' process rmeceortain
harsh irritants found in all tobacco. So
Luckies are kind to your throat.

TOUR VALENTINE
The Sweetest Gift of all! -
GILBERTS and SCHRAFFTS
Chocolates
. 50c to $1.50
per pound
SWIFT'S DRUG STORE
240 South State Street
Phone 3534 Delivery Service

WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO
BEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO!
Copyright 1'J38. The American Tobacco Company