FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 'Exciting Accesories Mark Well-Dressed Easter Belle By BETTIE LOUX The Easter parade starts one week from Sunday. Out will come that finery a suit or a dress, and a coat, chosen to make you the finest lady on the avenue. But without the proper hat, carefully-assembled outfit might there" look. 'there's no excuse for it this year because, according to :mademoiselle, -Before very long, you will be able to specify tne, snaue of a snoe witn the same preciseness you do a size, and to matcn it right away on tne nose with a bag, with groves." Kid is way out front this year as the favorite for snoes and handbags. 'lne popularity of tne dosed-in shell snoe apparently reached its climax this winter, for manufacturers are now trim ming it down to an open-toe, open -heel model. Snoes are de signed to make the foot appear very slender, and the toes are more pointed than before. Open Sandals This light, supple leather adapts itself to open sandals, for strips of kid twist easily over the in step and tie gracefully around the ankle. Soft, workable kid comes in any color imaginable— lilac, lime, rose, blue, orange and fushcia, and, best of all, bags can be made to match. Eggshell— a very light beige—is being used for a line of spring sport shoes now available in State Coliege. To wear with the bareback shoe a nuue-colored, sanual heeled stocking that you can't see but for a thin, straight seam. But with classic opera pumps, the ex citing touches of Swiss dots and whip-stitching on the heel bring back-interest to pretty feet. Hats Vary There's a hat for every shape face. Flat berets with coarse veils carry out the Spanish influence and seem to dominate the scene, but many str a w bonnets and cloches are available. The bows and floWers are clustered in the back, calling attention to a chig non or giving the impression of one. Spanking white is always a glove favorite, but long or short gloves in lighter shades of bag and shoe colors tie the outfit to gether. Delta Sigma Pi Holds Record Dance Tonight Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce organization, will hold a party at the Sigma Nu frater nity house at 8 o'clock _tonight. There will be records for dancing. 3's a CROWD THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA shoes, and accessories, the most have that "picked up here and Tickets For Party To Be Picked Up All tickets for the Penn State club theater party to be held at Center stage tonight should be picked up at the Student Union desk in Old Main before 5 o'clock this afternoon, Moylan Mills, club vice-president, said 'yesterday. Mills said the next club meet mg will be held April 3. He said persons wishing to join the club, including second semester fresh men, should come to that meet ing. Initiation of new members will take place April 10. Elliott Roosevelt Takes Fourth Wife MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 15 (JP)—Elliott Roosevelt and Mrs. Minnewa Bell Ross, California oil and real estate heiress, were mar ried today and took younger brother John Roosevelt and his wife along on a Cuban honey moon. The double-ring ceremony, per formed by Circuit Judge George E. Holt, was simple and quickly over. Judge Holt read the serv ice from the book of common prayer of the Episcopal church. It was performed in the living room of the Sunset Island home Mrs. Roosevelt occupied when she came here early in December to divorce Dr. Rex L. Ross, Santa Monica, Calif., physician. The marriage today was the fourth for both Elliott, second son of the late president Franklin D. Roose velt, and his bride. 'EASTER MARCH SUNDAY 25T" IDI CHOCO j 1 . i. Co-edit, Pi Lambda Phi Recently initiated into Pi Lamb da Phi fraternity were Gilbert Beinhocker, Stanley Berk, Sam uel Berkman, Meyer Buschman, Richard Floam, Jerry Goldress, Ira Groff, Bernard Gruszecki, Ar nold Helman, Marvin Melaten, Arthur Nemroff, Daniel Radinan, David Rudell, and Paul Stern berg, Phi Epsilon Pi New pledges of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity are Ronald Angerman. Gerald Forman, Philip Green berg, Lawrence Levine, Mark Loevner, and Albert Rosenthal. Delta Gamma Newly elected officers of Delta Gamma sorority are Jane Stieber, president; Barbara Baker, vice president; Joanne Williams, cor responding secretary; Elizabeth France, recording secretary; Bar bara Bright, treasurer; and Adell Owen, rushing chairman. Delta Sigma Phi Richard Brady and Michael Morris have been pledged by Del ta Sigma Pi fraternity. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta sorority entertained Phi Delta Theta last night. A skit was presented in which the coeds reenacted the hell week the new Phi Delt initiates had gone thro u g h. Refreshments were served. Chi Omega Chi Omega sorority initiated Carolyn Coons, Polly Hedge, Jane Hillsman, Nancy Hoffman, Betty Richardson and Sara Ann Upde groff. New pledges are Barbara Carre and Ann Fleming. DELTA DELTA DELTA SCHOLARSHIP OFFER Delta Delta Delta is pleased to announce that it is offering a scholarship to a woman student in need of financial help who shows promise of useful citizenship in the future. Applicants may or may not be fraternity members; but they should be well qualified students, working towards de grees, who show promise of becoming valuable citizens in their future communities. Delta Delta Delta Committee on Awards shall be the sole judge of the respective merits of the applicants. The success ful candidates will be notified, after May 15, 1951, and the scholarship will be forwarded to them at the beginning of the term for which the awards are made. Miss Joan Tyson received the scholarship last year. Applicatiori blanks are available at the Dean of Women's Office. Additional blanks may be secured from Mrs. Charles C. Perrin. Box 717, Paoli. Penna. Completed applications must reach Mrs. Perrin by Another Metzger's Feature . . , PHOTO SUPPLIES Cameras Developing Equipment Accessories Fine Film Developing And There's An Expert Photographer At Our Camera Department at all times to help you amateurs Remember— You Can Get It At Metzgers 300 Students And Professors Attend LA Council's Mixer Approximately 300 students and professors attended the Liberal Arts Student council's mixer held at the Tub last Tuesday night from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Edwin' Lefkowith was master of ceremonies for the entertain ment which started William Jeffries, soccer coach, who sang, and recited in Scotch dialect, Lynn Christy, associate professor of English composition, and Ray Fortunato who mastered "Dan gerous Dan McGrew." Edward Rolf, third prize win•- ner in the talent show. sang pop ular ballads, and John Cox per formed college skits. Rishel Orchestra Graduate Club To Hold Social Meeting Tonight The Graduate club will hold a social meeting tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Bamboo room of Hamilton hall. The program consists of danc ing, card playing, and refresh ments, and • is open to graduate students, the secretarial staff, and the faculty. Matthew Halchin, head of the executive committee of the Grad club, is in charge of the meeting. Education Honorary To Hold Lunch Social Pi Lambda Theta, women's ed ucation honorary, will hold a box lunch social tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. in the Maple room of the Home Economics building. Dr. Robert Patrick will serve as auctioneer for the social. Proceeds will go to Crossnore, a childrens' school in North - Carolina. Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity entertained Zeta Tau Alpha sor ority at a spaghetti dinner and a square dance Wednesday night. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi pledged Katherine Meignig and Terese Moslak Thursday night. March 31. 1951 Darrel Rishel's orchestra with Isabel Cooper as vocalist, pro vided music for dancing. Decorar tions were arranged in a St. Pat rick Day's theme with all re maining flowers and refreshments presented to patients in the in firmary. Committees responsible for the success of the mixer were decora tions and refreshments: Dorothy Luft, chairman, Daphne Ann Quigley, Thomas Farrell; enter tainment: Edwin Lefkowith; band: George Glazer. Patricia Wertz; publicity: William Slepin, Jean Marohnic,:.Jane YahreS, Rob ert Richardson. Merril Sporkin was chairman of the mixer. For Best Results Use Collegian Classifieds thru the Looking Glass with George You think you have your problems. Pity poor professor Denton P. Dreamboy. Last Tuesday it happened. He was dreaming he was giv ing a lecture. What a shock to wake up in class and dis cover he was. • First Straw Which reminds me. Ethel has just received a shipload of straw hats, bags, and bas ets from Italy. What's that got to do with Professor D? Noth ing. Except that you'll look like a dream in one of these straw hats. They aren't guaranteed to get you engaged in 14 days, but you'll be admired. The rest is up to you. You might go in with a friend and buy one hat. Seems to me the brim on one hat is wide enuf to cover a sorority. Of course, there are plenty of styles to fit every personality. That is now. Next week selection is apt to be limited. Spring In Your Heart Pretty hard to describe the hand bags. There are so many sizes, shapes, and styles. Why not see for yourself. Nice thing about these new spring straws . they put Spring in your heart without taking the olood out of your allowance. Prices for hats and bags range around 3 to 5 dollars. Tisket A Tasket And here's a wonderful gift suggestion. Select a straw bas ket and have Ethel make up a gift basket of delicacies. Choose a House of Herbs wine vinegar for salads, a jar of barbecue sauce, a box of Almond Rocca candy . . . choose your own price with the selections you make. $1.60 will buy a good looking selection. Baskets may be reused for a sewing basket. for serving rolls: some are large enuf for an elegant shop ping bag. 112 E. COLLEGE AVE PAc_TE FIVE
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