THE MICHGAN DATLY?
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Mrs. Henderson Is BusinessfManager
for Her Son's Theatrical Productions
Has Kept Herself Afjlliated have never really left it. But it is
With World Through Her not hard to keep in touch with
things and it doesn't require money.
Children.. I think a woman should devote
herself to her husband and chil-
Mrs. William D. Henderson, who dTen but that does not mean giv-I
did more than any other one per- ing everything else up. No one
son towards making the Women's thing should consume you and your
League Building a reality, has now home will not consume you if you
turned her remarkable talent as a organize your mind to let in out-
business manager to the theatre side things."
where she is acting in that capa- It is this philosophy of Mrs. Hen-
city for her son's dramatic produc- derson which has made it possible
tions. for her to step into her new career
At present she is in New York and also to hold for the past sev-
where Robert Henderson is present- eral years the position of head of
ing Blanche Yurka and Mrs. Pat- the Michigan League Building
rick Campbell in Sophocles anci- Fund.
ent Greek Drama, "Electra" at the She learned about the business
Selwyn Theatre. It will be remem- of the theatre through her son's
ber d that Mr. Henderson present- Dramatic Festivals which have for
ed Miss Yurka in that same pro- the past ten years been brought to
duction here last May during his Ann Arbor.
annual Dramatic Festival.
' Mrs. Henderson married Profes-
sor Henderson, Dean of the Exten- Professional W o mi e n
sion Department of the University,
shortly after leaving college, but May Be Losing Ground
she did not allow the business of . .
being a wife and mother to keep Says:Mrs.Helen Field
her out of touch with the rest of
the world. Ratheir she folowed "One of the most important
her husband's and children's activ-
ities closely and so when her son questions at issue today is whetherI
asked her to step in and become or not professional women are los-
his business manager she was so ing ground, stated Mrs. Helen
well acquainted with his work that Field; of the New York Relief Bur-
she id. iteasly.eau, in a recen-t article in the Gra-
she did it easily. hic.
In a recent interview to the New ph'1 -.
York Evening Post Mrs. Henderson 'Just after the war, a large field
said, "9f course you can go back was opened for professional women
into thie outside- world, only ifyo into which, they rushed like small
mt h utsde _rdny you boys into an orchard and then the
depression came and drove them
TEA TO BE GIVEN out like a farmer with a big stick."
BTH ETA The women who have entered the
BYZETAbusiness world have been affected
by the economic crisis. Those wo-
Society to Honor MHl. Witherall, men who once held executive posi-
Second Vice-President. tions and drew stupendous salaries
are now applying for relief work
of the meanest sort in order to earn
Mrs. Hope Summers Witherell, a living, whereas before they were
national second vice-president of able to live in moderate luxury, the
Zeta Phi Eta; will he the nt of article states.
ROISO OSPEA K
TO WOME IlS CLUB'
Department of Applied Educa-
tion FBrings Famous Lecturer
to Ann Arbor.
The Department of Applied Edu-
cation of the Ann Arbor Women's
Club will present a program in the
League Ballroomn at 2:30 on Mon-1
day, January 25. Mr. Ted Robin;5oi
will lecture on the subject "Parody
as a Technique of Literary ,Criti-
cism."
SMr. -Robinson has been column
conductor of C l e v e l a n d 'Plain
Dealer" for the past twenty-two
years, and literary editor for eleven
years. He is the author of two
books of verse, "Mere Melodies,"
and "Piping and Panning," and of
one novel, "Enter Jerry." He is al-
so contributor to a number of mag-
azines, both in prose and in verse.
Mr. Robinson has been lecturer
in Entymology and Phonetics in
Cleveland College of Western Re-i
serve University., and conductor of i
the English Department at Cleve-
land School of Art.
Mr. Robinson is also a lecturer
of many literary topics, on critics
and education. He is a member of
the Play-House board of trustees.
He is president of the Cleveland
City Club and of the Rowfant Club.
He has been engaged in journal-
ism in Indiana, Denver, and Cleve-
land for many years.
Music, for the program will be
offered by the University High
School's Boy's Glee Club. The sing-
ing will be under the direction of
Miss Olsen. The program is open.
to the public, and everyone is in-
vited to. attend.
The Ann Arbor. Women's Club is
glad to be able to bring to "this
city a man so well-known in the
field of education and for his
poetry. It is hoped that many will
be able to attend his lecture.
STUDENTS TO PLA9Y
IT RL
Helen Van Loon, '32 SM, Eliza-
beth Bentley, '33SM, to Give
Piano Numbers.
Helen Van Loon, '32SM, and Eliz-
abeth Bentley, '33SM, pianists, will
participate in a recital to be given
this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in
Hill Auditorium in collaboration
with the University symphony or-
chestra.
Miss Van Loon, who resides in
Highland Park, is studying under.
Prof. Albert Lockwood. Miss Bent-
ley, of Evansville, Ind., is persuing
work under Prof. Mabel . Ross
Rhead.
The program, will be conducted
by David E. Mattern. The orches-
tra will begin the program with the
Ballet Suite (Tambourin, Menuetto,
and Cigue) by Gretry-Mottl.
The first movement from the
Concerto in F Minor, by Chopin,
will be Miss Bentley's number. The.
wood-wind ensemble will play Al-
legro vivace from Quintet, Op. 79,
by Klughardt; Dance Humoresque
Op. No. 3, and Scherzo Rondo Op.
6 No: 1 by Hunter.
Miss Van Loon will play Cesar
Franck's Symphonic Variations for
piano and orchestra. The final
number on the program will be
Tschaikowsky's Overture "1812,"
played by the Symphony Orchestra
and assisted by E. William Doty,
organist, and several members of
the band.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY - The
Women's Debate Club' ofCornell
net the Keuka College team at 8
o'clock last night in Balch Hall, one
of the campus buildings at Cornell.
The issue for argumentation wasI
"Resolved that the Practice of In-
stallment Buying be Drastically
Curtailld."
bS, 0 C,
Martha Cook.
This afternoon immediately after
dinner the residents of Martha
Cook will be entertained at a musi-
cale. Every other Sunday these reg-
ular musicales are given.
Genevieve Griffey, '32SM, will
play a violin solo, the first move-
ment from Mendelssohn's concerto.
She will be accompanied on the
piano by Catherine W. Shannon,
grad.'
Secondly Jean W. Crawford, '33,
will give a group of modern poems.
The last number will be by Helen
.Bentley, '33SM, who will play a
piano solo, Variations Serieuses by
Mendelssohn.
\ E T Y
bers and friends of the scho
attend and make up tables.
T h e committee chairm(
charge of the affair are 1P
Rexer, '32, in charge of the .
tickets; Roberta Seaton,
charge of refreshments; I
Reynolds, '32, in charge of th7
tesses; Rosemary Eyanson,
charge of publicity, anl
Weisenborn, '33, in charge
tables and decorations.
Phi Sigma Sigma.
The pledges entertained t]
tives at a Victrola sport dan(
day night, Jan. 15. Toy a
placed about the rooms wer
for the chief decoration.
conclusion of the evening,
wiches, cider, and doughnut
served.
f> Pi Beta Phi.
The members of Pi Beta R]
ority entertained Thursday
Couzens Hall.
Residents of Couzens hall eni
tamed the r friends at tea yesi
day afternbon, from 4 to 5 o'clc
Committees of the freshman cl
were in charge of the arrangeme
for this tea. Carol Soverhill,
'34, Jat a faculty dinner in honor
. _, 1 .
and Elizabeth Fichtel, '34, were the
students hostesses at the tea.
This evening at the regular fire-
side poetry hour there will be a dis-
cussion of Walt -Whitman and his
poetry. The students in charge are
L. Evelyn Reames, '32, Doris Haw-
kins, '32, and Rosemary Eyanson.
'32.
Thursday evening from 8:30 to
10:30 o'clock the residents of Cou-
zens hall fare holding a benefit
bridge party. This affair is given
by members of the senior class and
is held in order to raise money for
the Shirley C. Titus-. scholarship
fund.
Tickets for the affair may be se-
cured from any of the committee
members or if the student is not
available Miss Helen Bradley, so-
cial director of the dormitory, will'
be glad to assure patrons of reser-
vations. It is hoped that all mem-
fessor Preston James and
James, Prof. Howard McClusky
Mrs. McClusky, Prof. Jame
O'Neill and Mrs. O'Neill, Mr
Mrs. Morris Copelin, Mr. and
Arthur Hackett, Mr. Wallace B
Mr. Stanley Dodge, Mr. I
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor
H. Dorr, and Mr. Carl Reicher
A color scheme in pastel s
was carried out in the decora
for the affair.
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