page ten
the michigan daily
of tr b ( 1 4~
page ten th hruaryeivmc193
4
net, chiffon and tulle r--HOP TYPE5 U1ALE)
prominent at dancel
(Continued from Page 1) star, while deep burgundy satin was 0
decollete, the color being oyster white. worn by Beverly Weaver, of Detroit
Gale Sterling and John Garrels, co- Margaret Ballard, prominent in
chairmen of tickets, had as their sophomore activities, wore a cocktail
guests Elizabeth Shaffer, Grosse jacket of silver sequins over her char- \
Pointe, and Valerie Smith, Grosse treuse crepe grown, and Carol Hanan, TE ,IY T HE s
Isle, respectively. women's editor of The Daily, was in FELLOW W IT
Elizabeth Shigley, East Lansing, green bagheera crepe. Her gown was
was the guest of Charles Brownson, quaint with an off-the-shoulder
'35. Evelyn Dirr, Toledo, O., came neckline accented by a wide ruffle ( 1ttemi r rir orp.
with Sidney Frankel, co-chairman of and by two large emerald green clips.0)
publicity. Among the other prominent cam-
Anne Dunbar, committeewoman, pus women seen was Mary Louise - .ottr i ct n thdo ,ho tooho oh
arrived with Harold Beecher, Jr., Kessberger, gowned in black crepe ddandtrredownothedecrorations wttenI
'35A. Miss Dunbar wore green crepe with sequin trimming. Also in black -ipd x ry ttir Girt rnd dorhed throuth
which featured a sequin cowl and were Kathleen Carpenter, who chose - rrr to Littit non troep dry r to 5re, ord
sequin trimming around the low back. moire cut with a high neckline and ((I- THE ROue I t gives me that vigor and ash
Samuel Hazleton, Jr., chairman of-a brilliant band adorning the decol- ( ggi ot
the booth committee, had as his guest lete and Madelyn Coe, who wore moss tttoa oraoyyd rotr-ily at tr .oil
rorhrt rotOrrr rtSri t e rig riri Orrity.
Sara Melhop, Dubuque, Ia., and crepe with contrasting white pleating -raratfll,
Marie Tuttle, Jackson, attended with at the square neckline.r y,
Bill Wangner, member of the floor Jane Bassett selected an unusual
committee. crepe of aquamarine, with adorning
Others who attended with commit- flowers of a deeper shade.
tee members were Doris Otter,
Bloomfield Hills, and Jane Anne
Stabler, Lansing, who were the guests the patrons
of Carl Marr and Robert Kraft. Vir-t m
(Cotiued frorm Page )-
ginia Staebler, Lansing, and Marjorie . E , n
ennigar, Detroit, arrived with Mrs Clare E. Griffin, Dr. and Mrs.
a.Carl Huber, Dean and Mrs. Ed-
Stuart Swanton and Larry Wines. ward H. Kraus, Dean Alice Lloyd, GETN
Also seen in the grand march were Dr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Novy,'CHEEREDON
Grace Mayer, president of the Dean and Mrs. Herbert C. Sadler, 0
League, who wore a burnt orange lace Dr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Ward, Prof. A tCSS ANN
with belt, shoulder rolls, and tiara and Mrs. Emil Lorch, Dr. and Mrs. M GETS
all of chartreuse velvet, and Maxine Charles A. Sink, Dr. and Mrs. EarlIN TRIM FOR
Maynard, president of Wyvern, whose V. Moore and Dr. Frank E. Robbins. THE Br
gown, also of lace, was black and fea- Prof. and Mrs. Wilber R. Hum- T
tured a silver flower at the base of phreys will be among the guests, with
the very low decolletage. Prof. and Mrs. Alfred H. Lovell, 6MT ALC UNCLE JOE
White was chosen by several prom- Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, Dr. and Mrs. E
inent campus women. Margaret Beck- Fred B. Wahr, Miss Jeanette Perry, HUNINGN EW LIE RO DEN-"
ett, chairman of the point system Walter B. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Ira M.
committee, and Margaret Martindale, Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Reeves,
student director of the Glee Club, Prof. and Mrs. James K. Pollock, and
both used red velvet to ornament Prof. and Mrs. Fielding H. Yost.
their simply cut gowns, while Marie
Heid, dance chairman of J.G.P., wore Sigia Nu
whitevelvet with a lace yoke and e list rga Nu H op guests
long lace sleeves. Virginia Lee also Inhcludes Virginia Pelhank, '35; and
wore white with a beaded jacket. MayAnsS nwc adNny
A more colorful note was struck by en Re bo An Aror.
the light orange crepe ornamented by"AeRedbthoffnnaArr
rhinestone straps worn by Mariar
Giddings, vice-president of the More Zeta Psi
League, and by the maroon gowr Additional guests of Zeta Psi are
trimmed with flowers of blue an Lois Rosenberry, '35; Betty Beury,
maroon which was chosen by Mary Charlestown, W. Va.; and Avis Pitts,
Anne Mathewson, last year's J.G.P. '35. en T T S
A/NNOUNCING-
employs more people than all other
A SPEC IA L job printing establishments in Ann
Arbor combined. Our people are
TEA ANCEPid n verage hourly wge rte
TEA DANCE equal to and in many cases for ex-
3 to o'Clock ceeding the union wage scales pre-
SATURDAY AFTERNOON vailing in other Ann Arbor printing
plants. There is no labor trouble
among our one hundred employees.
I
L-
T ables and Refres1elts I;lucluded
MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM
60c a Couple
A REGULAR MEMBERSHIP DANCE
Saturday Night
The Michigan Union Band Informal
I I'
WAHR'S BOOKSTORE --- OPEN NOW
We are again at your service with a Complete Stock of
SECOND SEMESTER TEXTBOOKS
Bargains in USED BOOKS and Books damaged by water in the recent fire.
WAI-iR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
316 South State