IAl ju . HAI . . ,..6 _ - --- - - AM I SOCIETY I Tlieis Fashion Show To Be Event r 3 AtLeague Tea. Women Students, Facuty M1embers .re Invited"To Atoend Affair At League The third of the series of monthly tees wil be given frot. 4:0 to 6:600 Frday afternoon in the man ball- room of the League, according to Mary O'Brien, '35, publicity chairman] for the event. All women on campus including both students and faculty, are invited' to attend the function. liappa Xappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Alfia Gammna Delta, Sigma Kappa an~d four league houses are in gen- eral charge of the arrangements for the tea. Th1e entertainment will consist of d~ning with ill Marshall's orches- tra furnishing the music. An added attraction will be a style show uinder the auspices .of Jacobson's dress shop. Several campus women will model the costumies. The gowns displayed will range friom sport costumes to the fomhal. dresses. The fashion show will: be given from 4:00 to 4:3. Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Mrs. Jiumius Beal, Mi>rs. arley aynes, and Mrs. Ira Smith will pour. ExplainsWork Of Co-Masos Two unusual organizations, a Co- Masonic lodge in whichreal Masonic work is done by both men and women, andl a revived order of the Rtound. Iable for young people owe innlch of their success in Detroit to the efforts of Mr~s. 9. Norman Pear- son, who spoke before the Theosoph- ical Soiety in Ann Arbor Fiday. In an interview Mrs. Pearson described in interesting detail the character, the progress, and the ideals of these movements.II The CO-Masonic Lodge, which re- tains all the ritual and stately ere-' muonial of the Masonic order but isl 'distinctive in. allowing women equal ights with men in all degrees, was fouanded 39 years ago in Paris, but asMrs. Pearson pointed out, is really only a revival of the type of Masonry Which prevailed in many countries of 94rope durng the early tmddle ages. Emphasizes Occult Phase "With the control of the Masonic order uinder the Guild system," Mrs. Pearson declared, "and the expulsion of womenr from the order during the Diddle Ages, only the outer cere- Monial part of Masonry was retained The, hidden or occult 'phase which disappeared is emphasized in Co- Masonry, the ultimate aim of which is to restore that phase to its original position in Free Masonry." The Co-masonic order is not off- cially'organized in America but is so recognized in France by the Grand Otlent. Mrs. Pearson, who is Wor- shipful Master of the lodge in De- tr'oit, declared that the movement is ekeeptionally well established in the United States, however, in spite of the very strong opposition with%.which it has had to contend. There are now 00 Blue Lodges in America, 12 chap- ters and 14 boards of Installd Mattel's. Thankggiving Bride Many Students . ., If eft D'etd Daring Thanksgiving Week-End 4 .. fratrnities and so orities were mo e o es deserted last week-end ~ ~ to spend Thiank.sgivng at home. But back again at school and sororities 4..............once more plunge themselves in a $ {,." ,s round of teas, initiations and dinners * ~ ......~ ALPHA XI DELTA Formal initiation for three pledges Swas held bast night at the Alpha Xi SDelta house. Those initiated were: Ethel Olson, '34, Alice May Gibe, '33, and Dorothy Leake, '35. After the ,ky~ t "rceremony there was a formal dinner. X; ~Guests for the dinner included: Mrs. Genevieve Artz of Marion, ., pro-1 MISSJOSELYNMOLAN wince president who is spending a few' days at the sorority; Mary Helen Tyre, '32, Ruth Otto, '32, and Red- Graduates .Speak Lyons '32, all of Detroit. P y ALPHA PHI1 Vows A Service The engagemient of Harriet Earle, T'35,Alh Phi has been announced I tLeague (lha l to Paul Erwin Minsel, '3L, of D- of thetroit. Mr. Minsel was a member of One te features of Thanksgiv-{ Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Phi. figday in Ann Arbor was the wed- IDPLTA GAMMA f dii ermn of Josseln McLean Delta G am im a entertained 14 g cremny 'couples at breakfast after the Pan->I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. M- hellenic Ball. Wednesday night a ~Lean of Detroit, and Francis Hast-dinrfrtem brsothhue insBeebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. who have transferred from other IBeebe of Buffalo, N. Y. i tescolwllbhld ! chapel of the League, ARev. PeterTH APIAL A Stair of Ann Arbor officiating, while Mary Jane and Elnor Crockett, Elito ortey,'32 a oroitysiser33, spent last week-end in Toledo. Ehior orley '2, srortysiserLouise Crandall, 134, accompanied of the bride, played the organ, them as their house guest. Jeanne McLean wats her sister's only Gilpl attendant, while E d w a r d Beebe Mmeso h h h rtr servd a hisbroher' bet m niity who spent the week-end in D- After the ceremony, a reception for totwr oetSeat 3,Dn 50 !guests was held in the Alun'al ad Johnston '34, Don Bourg, '34,, Room of the League. Toward H-olmes 34, Fred Hunztoon,; Bath Mss McLean and Mr. Beebe '34, Crl ladfelter, 33, O'Neil Dillon, were graduates of the class of 1931. Mis M~~en ws ameberof f'35, Albert Goodale, '3, Duncan Phisoorty ad M. eee asShepard, 33, David Whitney, '33, Beta Ph ooiy n r eb a ernard Bremen, '36, William Far,' a Sigma Phi. They led the 1930 '36, John 1). Morgan, '35, and Bud J-Hop Johnson, '34. Those who went to Toledo were: John H1. Morgan, 35, intramural Swimming Hroward Vogl, '35, Owen Snively, '34. Thbertleo, '33, John De, '34Arthur ryotn Will Be Feld 'Traphagen, '35, spent the week-end Tryut ra~iccfortheintamualin Northbranch. Wiliam Brown, '33, Tryot paetie fr th i evamrl Robert Spence, 33, and Wilard i siming meet will be' held evry ahni,. '33, went to Sagiaw. Those Tuesday sand Thursday from 8 to 8: 3 'h wrcn imnga er:Hr p. in. in the Unioni pool, W.A.A. has bert Ngg, '35, Fred Rollins, '34, announced. The twelve best times for Thomas Landen, '36,. Charles Fore- each event (racing and diving) will man '36, Wallice Kinney, '36, Pete detemin thoe wo ae tocometeCrosinan, 33, Hillis Rigterink, '34, in the meet. The tentative date for wa1nGan ais the final meet is Tuesday, Jan 24. Ci1 'PSI Practices will continue from today Members of the Cli Psi fraternityt until that time. All who wish to take 'I who spent last week-end at their r- part in the meet must come out for spetv oe ee oetfor practices. Call Virginia duiff.135, land, '33, Lawson beker, '34, Wi-t for further information, ard Combs, '34~ Nathan Warhig, 34, Robert Muzzy '34, Grovsnor Root,I In cases where the farmer receives 14, Joseph Renihan, '34; WilliamI in cash less than 18 cents a bushel' Hanway, '4, John Fischer, '34, Rob- for corn and must pay $10 or morej ert Haskins, '34, Lewis Westover, '34,1 a, ton for average soft coal, says theI Paul Hunter, '34, Richard Degne, University of Minnesota, he can af-1 '34, James Parker, '35, Norman D,- e ford to burn corn. Wit t, '35, Paul Duxbury, '35, Robert " prout Pond Lcodor Henry Theis, popular Cincinnati orchestra leader, will bring his bard to Ann. Arbor for the Soph Pf'rom Friday night. History Professor Seks On.Program ALSociety Dinner Professor Ar thur S. Aiton of the History department delivered the main. address of the evening at the banquet of the Latin-American So- ciety which tooks place at 6:30 p. m. last night at the -Union. The entire membership of 30 was present in! a body. Amon( the members of 'the ftaculty and university staff who attended the banqutet, the second of an annual series, wle Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Aiton, Prof. ,Josephl N. Lincoln of the Spanish depar11tm7ent and Mrs. [in- coln, Prot. Jose M : , Albailadejo of the Spanish departme-nt and Mrs. Albal- radejo, Prof. Jlulieclel Toro of the Spanish deatmn and Mrs. del Toro, Mr. Erlmiielin de A. Merca-do of the Spanish dlepartmient anid Mrs. Merca do; Dr. and Mrs. Yglesis;Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buecley. Attendantee Record . For- Purdue Dnces Broken LAFAY TE, Ind., Nov. 2.-( T'en)---All ; attendan oce records Jfor reguilar week ' l da ~can the campus at T'urduerniveritywre broken re- cently wlien 647 c(,Uiplos attended it. "mxer" in the Mem oial Union Ball- room, heroC. Tue 'ini;xers " arc regular caLmputs1dances he~ld weekly in the Union building at popuilrr price of $1. In spite of the appa rently restricted ftinnces of the tIudle nt body, at- l tnan ce, atthese fun iictionshas been averag ing ig heri all year than in any previouis ealciil the hlistory of the Uniioni. Will, '35, Vernor Tree, '35, George Duffy, '35. The pledges who were away were: John Lillie, '36, Charles Huint, '36, Richard Blake, '36, DeWitt Snyder, '36, Jack Crowley, '3G, Rob- ert Burns, '36, and Ned Diefendorf, HenryI Fktid 4losenl IFor Sop h Prom'111 Oreh-estra Is Seiccited By Radio Aufieiiee As Mloi I PopularOn The Air Henry Theis, whose orchestral hasE 4been scheduled to furnisii ithe music, for the annual SolhPo Fia night, has had a longf2 and vaijed musical career although he is stilla young man. Starting out as a boy violinist at an early age, he toured the c oun triy for years, At the age of 19 he w as; musical director of a touring com- pany of "Ben Hur"-with Pauli Whiteman in the pit asa violinist. More than a decade ago he be- gan playing at the' {Oriole Ternace 1 club in Detroit, and for several year) his name was a byword among De- troiters. Theis is as well-known in Chicago as in Detroit. His was the first or- chestra to play in the celebrated Col- lege Inn of the Hotel Shermran there, and for several years he was a fix- ture of the night life of Chicago"., In Cincinnati he proceeded 'to du- plicate his achievement in Detroit and Chicago, and when he joined thei staff of WLW", he already held the record for the length and smartness of his engagements in Cincin- nati. In addition he there distin- guished himself as a radio artist, and for three years was a feature of WLW programs. In a national poll con- ducted by that station and Radio digest magazine his orchestra was selected by the ratdio public as the most popular orches,-tra- on t he air. Theis is naturally initeres~ted fit' young mutsicians ,,uand 1eture'1 thIre(,e of them as soloists with hris orches-4= tra. Frances Stevens, the Braress of the Blues, is only 20,s a pretty girl and at solo(danrcer as well as a singer7,. Ciarl Gray~son, te nori, is 24-a_.hthd.- som1e youii- ngm who had two year,'s extperienctte in RKO presentationsi in New York before. joinf 'vg Johnny 1Vamp's orches;tra,, whic-th he left, to go with Theis. The thiird is HaL Chat, a negro youth Who would be. :( cusvd of imitating, Bert W illiamrts were it3 not for 11he fact th0tl-he never- saW l t he famnous songE-andlr-dCe manf 17. The Thais ochestra. s;pcializes inX soft, smoth mu t rsic, withsting- adl br-asss edi--ohinatiif, VIENNA, Nov. 28.-(; '>__-.ecijse ofJ import restriction;> ~-)narwiy coffee costAs $1.26 a pound in Vienna but a. chain store conevic lfei's.t mixtuire "guaranteed 40 per cent, evil coffee' for 36' cent:is a" poundl. U rges HelIcp For Needy W AM-IINTONNov. 2.-(P Mrs. HerbertL Hoover has invited every American woman to ,join in providinig food, shelter and clothing for the needy. Address ing themn fromn the White HfouseSu'Bnda,^.M1rs. Hoover asked "eacll anld everI'y one Of lus to con- idrourselIves volunfteer ass6eiate riembei~trs" of the National Woien's Commiittee of Welfarxe and Rielief 'Vob)il ization of 1932. Saying there is an "amnple supply" of food anud clothing, that all must E Ihrough the CnMPUS SHOPS, -w7ith JOANNF ~facilities are adequate to reach every- one, the President's- wife- stated~ 'To this purpose the itiobilizationi (f all the welfar'e and relie'f orgaiza- oins in our' country- wa~s established in the early atumn in order that they might all work together to the best a dvantage." Northlwe ster'n co-edS have not yet aceptepd a hiew pin fad' which seems to be popular on oth~rr ajlues, These ornaments: resseiblc- ovr- growvn safety pins with designs of dlif- ferent colors oni therii. They are worn as4 scarf or' te' pins to matieh var- ious costumes. Drop into Quarry's Dlrugf Store, corner N. U. and State, and sce their beautiful display of cosmetic marvels-yuletide' sug-gestions that will thrill any fair maideni's heart. Trieky perftinlizers and perfume bottles in gor-' geous Crystal effects. The- 10.12-3-a' comtpact, v'anj rrng from the- flap- jack to the dainty glove, and' in- chidling)) the' very latest duo-tone' cig-arette-powder- cases, are there, Hand. painltetd compacrtlhereto- fore fouind Only in jewelry store malke' their debut- at Qarsat the mnost reasonable prices. Unique styles and samples from all' the prominent houses of beatuty are well represented. Good taste in the very latest beauty accessory, is the leading characteristic inl Qiurry's_ sele(°tlon 1of gfsfor nliliidy. Stu nning hats t$ 0.--nld in~ Inany Copies ofWWvI-llnown Fr<11ch imodiste':>--is the McRiIF. ey~ fat SlieopY vevy spopecial intr6- duetlon101 to the reatders of this column. Here is an unusual op- portunity, to buy thait extra hat you have- been wlanrting . And, 'too, McKinsey 's made- to- order depart- ment oilers saucy little turbans to match your latest- ensemlble for only $3.00, (227 S .Stte.) Prom I l 11:ir-t-1PCr:. in~t apl-i ( t 3' t?. . will Want to look your best;so fget in touch with one of1 c th Blu Bird flair Shop's expert oplerators. PrYoimin1ent pe-v:°n1ents and tfaci'als-: are- g"i'vFenwith lmetulus Care at this favorite cam-pus shop. Tai kels arcade. Autographed copies of "T1hai, Little Brown Man Gandhi" by Frederick B.. Fisher, arrived re- cently at Slater's- Book Stores. The author, through 28- years of- resi- dence in India,, is able to-draw a true picture- of this nation- ;- character. You reading this book of' the fascinat- ing iMyahatma. We find this- week's list of fic- tion headed by E. 11. Delafield's "A Good Man's Love." This in- teresting English novel centers around a mother's f'ondl hope for her three dlaughters in the ga.y 'JO's. Delafleld's descriptions alro superb. Slati~rs at both ends of th-e c.'m pus. 1'4,C discovered thtie friendlie'st, place in town, the Janis Egan 51101 at 1215 South Un~iiver'sity. IBe ;ices being such a pleasant - pace to shop; the merchandiswe (they hanm- dile dresses and- cosm1Yetics only)i is very mart, and very inexpqensive. T'he location is a realt conveniene to most campus womlin, and' the fact that they are- open every eve- ning: is another featuiwe that Isar- ticularly ippeale d t oman. Y ' ~ c l y C l c y ' l b t 1 h o p s I ' v e 1 ,0 1 d y 0 1 1 a b o t-61 1 t i t h column, and I know that you'll enjoy going to them so much as I have.- You'll find that the best way to do your Christmas shoppingl is through' these same shops, and I know you'll l ie ethin,;;:they 11.aver. i .. _ _ _ _ -Y . 1lre -- GAC 19 32-33 t' t