_____ T~~1'HK it~l H1AN D kEYV_ __ _ _ __ _ w, L, 91M yy I ,, I .~,_ _ UMfER6ITY WMEN TD HON SATU#E hT TE 5 AT[ P0 IRISH ACTRESS hOTESSES DUTIES Tea To Be Given in Their Honor at Mosher Hall To- morrow. Hostesses for the Sophomore Cabaret are to be entertained at a tea to be given in their honor by Miss Inez Bozorth' director of Mosher-Jordan hails, at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Mosherf Organizations Zeta Phi Eta. At a meeting of both the pledges and actives'of Zeta Phi Eta, nation- al speech society for women, a pro- gram was given under the direction of Alice Schleh, '32, social chair- man.' Selections were read by Mary Pray, '34, Frances Thornton, '32, and Helen Sailors, '34. The remain- der of the evening was spent in singing Zeta Phi Eta songs. Athena. fMembers of Athena in the local Y.W.C.A. HELP, PLO YMENT Assistance Is Asked of Citizens in Finding Positions. The unemployment situation in Ann Arbor is being helped by a committee appointed by the Y. W. C. A. of this city. This committee is asking the assistance of every citizen of Ann Arbor if the remen- dous task facing them is carried to a successful completion, according to thesstatement of Miss Elizabeth Burgess of the Y.W. C.A. Already this committee has been Activities and Program for Year Will Be Discussed by Chairmen. The Women's Athletic Associa- tion will hold an open meeting at 4 o'clock today at the Palmer Field house. The object of this meeting is to familiarize Members of the association with the activities of the various-"committees. Clever Nev Reception to Women Be Given for Three Distinguished Among Alumnae. Ic I MRS. RUTHVEN IS GUEST Graduates and Former Students 'Are Invited to Club's First Function. A receptiop and tea will begiven by the University of Michigan Club for Women, honoring three oi Michigan's distinguished alumnae on Saturday, December 5th, from 3 to 6 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. James Inglis, 2301 Highland Road. These alumnae are Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Mrs. Beach Conger, newly appointed secretary of the alumnae council and Miss Mar- guerite Chapin, former executive secretary. All women graduates and former students of the Univer- sity are invited to attend. This is the first function of the year giv- en by the Women's Club. New Officers Annourtced. % The newly elected officers for the year are Mrs. Charles A. Sink, pres- ident;. Mrs. Theophil Klingman, vice-president; Mrs. Donald C. May, secretary-treasurer. The committee members who will serve during the coming year have been recently appointed by Mrs. Fink. They are as follows: Fellow- ship Committee: Mrs. Theophile Raphael, chairman, Dean Alice, Lloyd, Mrs. R. V. Moore, and Mrs.' Henry W. Douglas. Finance Members Named. Finance Committee: Miss E;.len B. Stevenson, chairman, Mrs. Wil-i liam E. Brown, Mrs. Paul C. Wag- ner, Mrs. John L. Brumm, and Mrs. Fred F. Dunham. Publicity committee: Mrs! Evans Holbrook, chairman, -Mrs. John Bradfield, acting chaiiman, Mrs. Lawrence C. Stuart, Mrs. Herbert-F. Taggert, Mrs. Darry Bigelow, Mrs. William Walz -Jr., and Mrs. Archi- bald Diack, Jr. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA' PRESENTS MUSICA Mrs. Bishop Canfield Entertains Musical Sorority. EILEEN CROWE Actress dirawing room. chapter are to sponsor the national A short meeting is to follow the publication for this year under the tea at which an outline of the du- chairmanship of Eleanor Rairdon, ies of the hostesses during the '33. Cabaret is to be given ny Joan :Bar- At the meeting held last night nette, chairman of the waitress in the Athena room of Angell hall committee. the pledges submitted original ma- Women who will be present at terial which might be used in the the tea are Ruth Colby, Jacqueline magazines. From this material John, Ruth Latchow, Elizabeth choice is to be made of the staff Pascoe, Mary Jane Pattison, Hillery to assist Miss Rairdon. Rarden, Mary Ann Storey, Leonore Plans were made for the initia- Taussey, Prudence Foster, Harriet tion banquet to be given next week White, Eleanore Yeagley, Lucille for those women who are to be- Anderson, Jane Law, Eleanor Allen, come actives. A tentative date for Jane Fauver, Mary Gibson, Eliza- this affair is Tuesday, Dec. 9 and beth Griffith, Grace Haxton, ,Iar- it is to be in the League building. riet Hunt, Ruth Kurtz, Margaret Glee Club. Lewis, Betty Lyons, Ruth McLearn, A program. was given yesterday Eleanor Henny, Lotta Stern, Rose afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Uni- mary aller Lillian Weinman Hel-ersity Girls Glee Club for the Ann mary VSc , Lillian WeinmaniHes Arbor Women's Club. The enter- en Scott, Dorothy Ann Williams, tainment was given in the ballroom Harriet Jennings, Caroline Hyde, of the League Building. Miss Nora Mary Brimijoin, May Seefnied, Crane Hunt directed the numbers. Catherine Griffith, Frances Man- ________ Eileen Crowe Plays Mrs. Glohegan in 'Whiteheaded Boy' Miss Eileen Crowe, member of the repertoire company of the Ab- bey Theatre, will play the part of Mrs. Glohegan in the "Whitehead- ed Boy" when the company appears here next week. The part was play- ed by Miss Florence Tennant. well known figure in campus dramatics, when the, Play Production depart-I ment presented the play here last year. In Irish colloquial 1 a n g u a g e "whiteheaded boy" denotes whati Americans call a "mother's darling" and. the role played by Miss Crowe is that of the doting mother who can see no wrong in her son. The play, which was written by Lennox Robinson, director of the company and well known Irish dramatist, is presented realistically, as all Ab- bey productions are, thereby giving emphasis to the geniality of the Irish temperm-ent. It has been a great favorite with the company in their American tour this year, the first since 1914. The Abbey Theatre is the nation- al theatre of the Irish free state and is the only national theatre in existee rce. Its players are all Irish and al(l received their training there. The efforts of its company have all pointed towards promoting realism in the theatre and it has been from the beginning one of the chief backers in this movement which is revolutionizing the theatre today. ST. ANDREW'STO SPONSOR BAZAAR, ti pt t E ,4 E r l l 6 . able to place a number of women Dorothy Elsworth, '32, president whose families were dependent up- of W. A. A. is in charge of the meet- on them for support. Miss Bur- ing. Members of the executive gess named a number of cases in board who will give reports on their which women secured positions activities and program for the year thus insuring families against de- are Jean Bentley, '33; Marjorie pendency on charity. Hunt, '32; Agnes Graham, '32; The members, of the committee Helen Townsend, '32Ed, Lenore who are representatives of various Caro, '32Ed; Corrine Fries, '34Ed; churches and clubs, are: Mrs. T. Elizabeth Cooper, '34; Jean Porter, R a p h a e 1, chairman, Mrs. E. '34; Jean Perrin, '32; Lydia Sey,. Schmidt, Mrs. S. R. Holmes, Mrs. mour, '34Ed; Gladys Schroeder, '33; Estelle Scholey, Mrs. R. D. Forsythe, Glendora Gosling, '33; Susan Man., Mrs. Alfred Walker, Mrs. Clifford chester, '32; and Miriam Carey, '33 Woody, Mrs. M. Winkler, Mrs. M. _ Thcmpson, Mrs. Henry Riggs, Mrs. ketball Practice S. Carson, Mrs. John Shilling, Mrs..~a Esther Schwab, Miss Florence Good- Will Be Held Today rich and Miss Elizabeth Burgess. ___ Open day for intramural basket-' However, the very latest in shoe ball practice will be held this af- creations are transparent lace shoes ternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in Bar- which have recently been introduc- bour gymnasium under Miss Ruth ed in England. They are designed Hassinger and Miss Marie- Hartwig for evening wear. Black lace shoes Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock may be worn on stockingless feet, Delta Delta Delta will meet Kappa and pile pink shoes with flesh-tint- Kappa Gamma for practice and ed hose. Mosher Hall will meet Jordan Hall. At 5 o'clock Adelia Cheever will An Argentine visitor in North play Sigma Kappa and Phi Sigma America. says that the modern girl Sieyma will nlav Kann, AI-6n.hey.wo t7 f .y I t ff [4 t FL V T Silk quilted robes jamas. All shades $395 to Y V chester, Sally Place, Florence Wea- ver, Katherine MacGregor, and Mary Spaulding. I Women Submit Report on Prohibition Repeal DETROIT, Dec. 1.-(IP)-Reports of more than 40 delegates, members of the executive committee of the Women's Organization for Nation- al Prohibition Reform, on progress of the campaign for submission of repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- ment to a vote of the people, oc, cupied the first session of commit- tee meeting at the Book-Cadillac Hotel today. Members of the committee repre- sented state organizations from the District]of Columbia and 18 states. They are: New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Wiscon- sin, Arizona, California, Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, In- diana, Illinois, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Miss6uri, and Nebraska. Lace Slippers Are New Creations for Evening Shoes as well as dresses have shown the period influence this season. It has been especially noti- ceable in the new evening sandals.: ( 1 is a "dangerous epidemic." Jlsllla Will Puay Kappa , talNlIu 1 ilG"' j I JOIN IN T HE FESTIVITIES AT THE LEAGUE Costume jewelry, and crystals, ear MARDI Dianer Dec. 4 and Saturday, Dec. 5 GRA match. 100 to $5 Friday, Luncheon Saturday, Dec. 5 LEAG UE BA L L 0 0M GAIL CORBETT'S ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY f"J V \ Courtesy of Fingerle Operated -! Actives, alumnae, and patroness- es of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, were guests at a musical given by Mrs. R. Bishop Canfield on Tuesday night at her home at 18130 Washtenaw Avenue. Mrs. Canfield was assisted by Mrs.; R. Aigler, and Mrs. G. Langford. A program was given for the en- tertainment of the members. Gril- len, from Fantasiestuck by Schu- man; Auschwing, from Fantasies- tuck by Schuman; Les Jardins sous la Pluic by Debussy were played by Helen Carol Clark , '34. Eleanor Phillips, '32, entertained with Grasses and Roses by Bartlet; He Shall Feed His Flock, from Mes- siah by Handel; and Love is the Wind by Mitchell. Ziltha Lewis, violinist, presented Andante Sos- tenuto, from Vieux Temps Concerto No. 2; Gitana by Kreisler; and Praeludium at Largo by Kreisler. Margaret Burke, '33, sang Rose Softly ,:looming by\ Spohlr; and Snow Faires by Forsythe. Mary Elizabeth Dunn, '32, concluded thce program with Scherzo in G major by Beethoven; Nocturne in G min- or by Chopin; and Minstrule by De- bussy. Michigan Dames Meet. a- League Building Women who are members of Michigan Dames held a meet ing e Hankies-Hand and formals. Affair Will Open on December 51 . t Harris Hall. Women of the St. Andrew's Guild are sponsoring .a bazaar to be held on Friday and Saturday of this week at Harris hall. The bazaar will be officially open- I ed en Friday at 1:30 o'clock by Mrs. James MacDonald at which time the various booths for baked goods, candy, dolls and other articles will be open. That evening the coffee shop will be open from 7:30 until 9 o'clock. On Saturday the featuro of the day is the luncheon to be f served from 11:30 until 3 o'clock. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Esther Johnsor a cabaret is being prepared to be presented on both days. The committee in charge of this affair consists of the following: Mrs. Raymond Spokes, general chairman, Mrs. M. Kent Miller, Miss! Pansy Johnson, Mrs. Harry R. Coo- ley, Mrs. Frank Ohiinger, Mrs. Ar- thur Schurz, Mrs. Emil Arnold, Mrs. John C. Frost, Mrs. Roberson and Mrs. William Krag. 50c to $2 I a Bags, both plain $29 to and 6 III last evening in the Grand Rapid's Room of the League building. The zation are those women whose hu - persons who make up this organi- bands are students on'this campus. ,N ,i' I , t , , ,,_ -THYL.E M.flICKLN5S Latest Fashions Designs for all Occasions Hemstjitching and Alterations Gloves, suede, finest, French kid. Dial 2-1129 for Appointments 620 East Liberty LEWIS, JAMES $j95 to _ - - - I Born in Dexter, educated in Ypsilanti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther James of Ann Arbor, and associates in HOME COMING CONCERT, CHORAL UNION SERIES, THURSDAY, DEC. 3. Shop your before eleven free theatre tic Bargain Dance Tonight N M;mim C'arge No Cover Charge T AND THE PRESS! The Revelers have quite taken London by storm. Their debut was an enormous success. They are quite the best male singers we have heard.--London Times. The Revelers are, in my o-inion, the finest vocal quintet to ap- pear in England.-Grenock Telegram, England. A new technique of ontal combination . . . equally-yes more -enjoyable upon the stage.-Philadelphia Inquirer. male quartet.-Akron Times. I doubt if four more snlendid vocies were ever combined in a The work of The Revelers has every attribute to completely artistic c~ j mI I a II I I