THIE MTCHTGAN 13ATEY4 U MWAMUM I A..TOFATR W,9,4 TOf FETHE FIRST FUNCTION OF SEASON SATURDAYI 'Big Bill' Tilden Says Tennis Temperament Is Advantage in Game Mr. William T. Tilden II decided- ly should be seen against the back- ground of a tennis court, for a small straight backed chair offers unde- niable difficulties to a lanky six footer. Unperturbed by the mere details of architectural arrangements, Mr. Tilden launched into a discussion Clubs Sponsoring 0 u t d o o r Activities Will Meet for Organization. WOMEN TO GET POINTS Parties to Be Given Each Month Characteristic of Date of Their Event.' Beginning the outdoor clubs' pro- gram for the year, a party will be held Saturday under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Associa- tion. Women will meet at 2 o'clock at the Palmer Field house. There are three outdoor clubs, all meeting together this Saturday for organization. After this they will meet on three different Saturdays. Elizabeth Shull, '33, is in charge of the Rambler's club which will be devoted to hikes, and other nature interests. Martha Boehmer, '32Ed, is head of the skating club, and" t r of temperament on the tennis court, illustrated by frequent gestures which consisted of jerky motions of interlocked fingers.f Temperament, he declared was decidedly an asset, if directed into the right channels. "No one should mind a natural display of normal emotions or disappointment or ela- tion, provided that they are not expressed to excess. The poker face idea can most certainly be over-i done," he stated. "For instance, Helen Wills Moody was a much more interesting play- er when she first appeared on the courts as a youthful prodigy, for she was entirely natural, and had not acquired the mask which she now affects."j The greatest tennis player in the world squirmed around in an effort to find even a faintly. comfortable position, and after remarking that Helen Wills ,. oody was the greatest woman tennis player and that he expected to see Ellsworth Vines re- tain the United States champion- ship for several years, he gave up the effort, and pulled himself up gratefully out of the unfortunate, chair. EDUCATION GROUP TO MEE1TTONIGHTl, Miss Ethel Hedrick Will Speak; Programs to Replace Education Club. Women interested in education are invited to attend a meeting atl 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Univer- sity Elementary School. Miss Ethel Hedrick, of the Ann Arbor Public Schools, will speak and a dislussion will be held on outstanding professional magazines. This meeting is the first of a series of programs being held to take the place of the Women Edu- cation Club which has been discon- tinued. A known person will speak at each meeting. It is hoped that the women in the School of Educa- tion may in this way become bet- ter acquainted with each other and develop a higher professional spirit. League Tea Planned for Friday Afternoon The third of the monthly League teas will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon in- stead of yesterday, as was stated. All women on campus are invit- I d to attend the affair, which will be held in the main ball- room of the League. So ceity Notes... Chi Omega.,1 Chi Omega will entertain mem- bers of the faculty at a formal re- ception tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock. Fall flowers will form the. chief, dec- oration.. Delta Delta Delta. Delta Delta Delta honored seven of their patronesses at dinner Wed- nesday night. Saturday night the sorority will hold an informal Christnias dance, at -which Mrs. Eva B. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis will act as chaper- ones. Delta Gamma. Delta Gamma will formally ini- tiate fourteen pledges Saturday night. Those to become members of the sorority are Margaret Scher- mack, '33, Detroit, Mary Phillips, '34, Jackson Heights, Long Island; Beatrice Bruce, '34, Highland Park, Mich.; Anna Jean Leech, '34, De- troit, Virginia Ludt, '34, Detroit, Faith Ralph, '33, Oak Park, Illi- nois; Mary Reif, '34, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Dorothy Kopf, '33, Plainfield, New Jersey; Mary Eliza- beth Perry, '32, Rochester, Minneso- ta; Sarah Sherwood, '33, Oak Park, Illinois; Marjorie Arnold, '34, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin; Jane Clary, '34; Ann Arbor, Charlotte Moss, '34, De- troit. tham; and Mr. and John R. Brad- M. Plassey, '34SM, Adlene M. Criss- field. man, '33, Rose E. Zuber, '32ED, El- Theta Phi Alpha. len R. Walton, '33ED, and Caroline, Five guests were honored at a J. Cliff, '32ED. rushing dinner given Tuesday night' at the Theta Phi Alpha house. A Betsy Barbour. color scheme of orchid was carried Betsy Barbour will entertain to- out in the baby mums and tapers. night with its third seasonal facul- Kappa delta.. ty dinner. A program, consisting of R o s e-colored chrysanthemums vocal music by Mary E. Morrison, and tapers decorated the Kappa '35, and piano. selections by Mary Delta house for the rushing dinner given Tuesday night at which four Ann McDowall, '33, will be given. guests were entertained. The guest list includes Prof. John Zeta Tau Alpha. L. Brumm of the journalism de- Zeta Tau Alpha entertained at partment, and Mrs. Brumm; Prof. a rushingadinner Wednesday night. Louis I. Bredvold of the English de- Red roses and cream-colored tapers Latet I . Bredvold dr-f were the decorations. partment, and Mrs. Bredvold; Prof. Mosher Jordan. Bennett Weaver of the English de- Residents of Mosher Jordan halls partment, and Mrs. Weaver; Dr. will entertain at the regular week- Walter B. Pillsbury of the psychol- ly tea which is being held in Mosh- ogy department, and Mrs. Pills- er this afternoon. bury; Prof. Edward L. Adams of Mrs. William W. Bishop, Miss the French department, and Mrs. Ellen W. Moore, and Miss Gene- Adams; Prof. John D. Winter of vieve Howe will pour. A bouquet of the Latin department, and Mrs. Talisman roses will be used as the Winter; Prof. Barbara H. Bartlett centerpiece on the serving table. of the department of Public Health There will be dancing and Del Nursing; Mr. Harvey C. Webster of Marshall's orchestra will furnish the English department; M r s. the music. Ralph C. Aigler, and Mrs. George The women who will assist in E. Kollen of Holland, Michigan. serving at the tea are Lucille F. I Priest, '32ED, Lenore LeGendre, '34, Rev. C. Roy Angell and Rev. J. Miriam L. Keller, Marie E. Sisson, A. Christian are the pastors of '33ED, Mildred E. Stark, '33, Ileen churches at Baton Rouge, La. DEBATERS MEET KALA9MAZOO .SCHO1 Cancellation of War Debts Issue Open for Discussior by Opposing Teams. At the practice debate hel Kalamazoo Tuesday night bett a team from Michigan and from the Western State Normal lege, the University women sented a very satisfactory case cording to Mr. Floyd K. Riley, m en's debate coach. The women made up this team were: Dor Daniels, '32, Gladys Baker, '33, Frances Johnson, '33. The debate was on the que of the cancellation of war c The Kalamazoo women, preset the affirmative case, stressed fact that the Allied nations . not pay their war debts as Geri was unable to meet reparation ments. The negative argument sented by Michigan, asserted cancellation would mean ar creased tax burden for the U States while the Allied na could pay their war debts wi the help of reparations from many. After the debate the membe the team, who were accomp, by Mr. and Mrs. Riley were guests of the Kalamazoo det at a social hour. Marjorie Elsworth, '32, is in charge of the outdoor cooking club which has been organized for those wom-1 en who have culinary aptitudes. Points to Be Given., W.A.A. points will be given to all. women attending the party. Plans have been made for an entertaining program, according to Glendora Gosling, '33, outdoor ma na ge r. Groups will leave the Field housel and hike about an hour and a half after which they will return for re- freshments. A definite program will be decided upon by the members of the three different clubs. Miss Margaret Stewart, instructor in physical education, will act as adviser, and it is expected that there will be another faculty mem- ber' to advise the Rambler's club. All members of the physical educa- tion department are invited to at- tend. Posters have been placed in' Barbour gymnasium and Palmer Field house for wonen to sign up. "We hope that a good many women will attend this party," stat- ed Miss Gosling, "for we feel that the activities of at least one of these clubs will interest every wom- an on campus. They have been or- ganized for your education and your entertainment." According to Miss Elsworth who is in charge of the outdoor cooking club, the purpose of this first meet- ing will be to find out how much experience each woman has in out- door cooking and to find a suitable place to build fires. The principles of making a fire will also be ex- plained. Outdoor Program Different. The outdoor program this year is different from anything which the Women's Athletic Association has ever sponsored. Every month a party isngiven which is typical of that month. An outdoor grail was given last month. For the winter season parties will be given which are characteristic for each month. In February there will be the ice carnival which will be a money- making project to earn funds for the W.A.A. cabin. On the other, three Saturdays of the month each of the three clubs will meet. EILEEN CROWE'S CAREER INCLUDES ALL VARIETIES OF DRAMATIC ROLES Kappa Kappa Gamma. A dinner honoring the Ann Ar- bor Alumnae Association and a few other guests was given Tues- day night by the members of Kap- pa Kappa Gamma sorority. A meet- ing was held in the living room following the dinner. The members of the house board committee which was in charge of redecorating the Kappa Kappa Gamma house during the summer were entertained by the sorority at a dinner Wednesday night. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Seger Slifer; Mr. and Mrs. William Waiz; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Longbo- f G r C Irish Actress Has Portrayed All Manner of Characters and Types. By F. J. M., '34 Contrary to the practice of ern actresses, who frequently mod- train themselves to play one type of role exclusively, Miss Eileen Crowe, member of the Irish Players of the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, has already enjoyed a career which has em- braced every type of part from light comedy to tragic drama. Nine years ago she first entered the dramatic field, enrolling in the Abbey school where her swift /rise to recognition was remarkable. Within three years she went on the road in England for a six months tour as "Peg 0' My Heart." One of her most outstanding roles is that of Sister Gracia in Sierra's "Kingdom of God," which was in- troduced to American audiences a few years ago by Ethel Barrymore. Of the four plays which the Irish Players presented here the first part of this week, "Juno and the Paycock" held the most interesting role for Miss Crowe. She says of it, "It is one of my favorite plays. Au- diences here can not grasp it en- tirely because it is so decidedly lo- cal to Dublin, but it is sufficiently great to overcome this difficulty and to make it a favorite with our patrons in this country." In telling of her career Miss Crowe states, "I always wanted to act but had it not been for the policy of the Abbey school I never would have made the first step. I joined the school in 1922 when the regular company was on a world tour. At that time the directors formed a temporary company to play in Dublin from students in the school. I was one of/ the stu- dents chosen and when the Irish Players returned in 1923 I was one of the fortunate ones who was made a member of the regular personnel. THETA SIGMA PHI HAS RUSHING TEA Journalistic Sorority Entertains at Home of Mrs. Brumm. Theta Sigma Phi, women's jour- nalistic sorority, entertained at a rushing tea Tuesday afternoon at the'home of Mrs. John L. Brumm. Other hostesses who assisted Mrs. Brumm included faculty women from the journalism department who are: Mrs. Wesley H. Maurer and Mrs. Donal H. Haines. The tea table was decorated with yellow roses and candles. The guests of the sorority were: Lucille Swain, '32, Eleanor Mann, '33, Betty Eberle, '33, Cora Freed, '32, Alice Horwitz, '32, Mary Alice Frederipk, '33, Normal Strowe, '33, Dorothy Stirling, '32, Lucille Barnes, '33, Helen Bailey, '33, and Irma Bobertz, '33. Intramu rals Open practice for intramural basketball was held yesterday af- ternoon form 4 to 6 o'clock at Bar- bour Gymnasium. Whole teams as well as individual players were coached as to form and plays by Miss Rtuth Hassingera nd Miss Marie Hartwig. Practice will also be held this afternoon. At 4 o'clock Delta Delta Delta will play Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, and Mosher III will play Jor- dan I. At 5 o'clock Adelia Cheever will meet Sigma Kappa, and Phi Sigma Sigma will meet Kappa The- ta. This is the last week of prac- tice. The round robin will begin Monday, Dec. 14. /N/ \1 I N- " 4]' F C _, x 11 I ,. Accessories Eugenie Show Influence Ask Cabaret to Call for Choruses Refunds Compacts, jewelry, and all man- ner of accessories bear evidence of the period influence. The very new, very petite .compacts with their brightly colored ladies' heads in-l crested on a plain background of silver or black, are decidedly attrac- tive. Long earrings composed of a slendor gold or silver chain termi- nating in an Empress Eugenie fig- urehead, are novel, interesting, and present a fitting complement to formal evening wear. Neck jewelry for evening wear is still not partic- ularly in evidence, the very long earrings now in vogue, eliminating the necessity of neck jewelry. z LL E. Custom Made HATS French Fur Felts '350 Complete TOMORROW ONLY NOTE: Every hat is made on approval. Open Until 8 P. M. Steppin' MAJESTIC SATURDAY Lingerie Slips, panties, dance sets,.. little handfuls of loveliness... all alluringly feminine. m -T - M A A ::NS:E -TOEMAN WHO MADE AMONSTER $1.95 to $5.95 Evenings are glamorous inter- ludes in this year of grace and to be properly accoutred for them is every young girl's dream. Give her a frock or wrap if you are a parent; gloves, jewels or perfume if you are an admiring swain; 'kerchiefs and lingerie from one girl to another. Right styles for every occasion . street, formal and dressie daytime wear. $1.95 to $5.95 Out Costumes Make Marvelous Holiday Gifts Gloves Women in the dances and choruses in the Sophomore Cab- aret may get their attendance refund from Ruth Lovejoy, in University Hall from 2 to 5 Fri- day. ' : Lingerie Costume Jewelry Crystal jewelry attains a new importance in necklaces, ear- ings, clips and bracelets. Sweate'rs Scarfs The smartly dressed woman is always particular about her scarf. Wide selections may be found here. $1.95 to $2.95 LEATHER ... $1.00 and up for those who appreciate gifts combining both art and utility. It's. Easy, to Select Appropriate Gifts Here Memory Books Photo Albums Bill Folds Cigarette Cases Ring Binders Desk Sets Diaries Travel Sets Nothing could please her more than lingerie .. use it. Dancetts, step-ins, chemise, and slips are than ever. Crepe de Chine and Satin. $1.95 up . and she's sure to here in prettier styles a great selection of colors. Some with scrafs and cap to match. $2.95-$4.95 Pajamas sleeping and lounging pajamas in one and three pieces. Many colors. $3.95-$19.75 Hankies Formal Purses Purses of metal cloth or seed pearls are very desirable. $2.95 to $10.00 Gloves. Gloves are always acceptable and our selection makes it easy to buy. $1.95 Street Bags The smartest styles and most wanted leathers for street bags. $1.50 up Hose No woman's wardrobe is com- plete these days without the popular net hose. $1.35 to $1.95 Achiffon 'kerchief to match her jewelry is an exquisite thing to dangle from her wrist. Hosiery You need'nt be original but you should be wise enough to choose our hosiery if you want to please. $1.00 and up ' , ' x 16 button. $5.50 other hose 11 11 17I 19 ,ytt... ;_fill 5t1 All pan I :_l,