CAMPUS SAii iolibkiii6, I ETMk Lague Returns Complime Yes, Its Another Open I i"I I, I, I I Athena Society Holds Banquet For 9 initiates Alice Gilbert Speaks For New IMemnbers; Goldht Lighifoot Presides Athena Literary Society held a for- mal initiation ceremony and banquet last night at he League, for the nine women who were pledged t the organization this year. The new initiates are: Alice Gil- bert, '33; Muriel Tlorrefl, '34; Char - lotte Anderson, '35; Mary O'Neill, ':,; Margaret Burke, '33; Dorothy Van Riper, '34; Anne Goss, '33; Lucille Goss, '34; and Marjorie Schoultz, '34,. The banquet program began with a toast led by Goldia Lightfoot; '33, which was followed by a welcome to the new initiates by Martha Little- ton, '34. Alice Gilbert gave the reply. A message from the Alumnae wasC then delivered by Mrs. Ruth Huston Whipple, of Detroit, an alumna mem- ber of Athena. The program was concluded by a short address from, the president, Gladys Baker. Patrons of the organization who attended the affair were Mr. and Mrs. James N. O'Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Riley. The social committee consisted of Goldia Lightfoot, Isabel Bonicave, Virginia Denne, and Elea- nor Blum. Sororities Give Buffet Suppers, T eas, Dinners. Evening Gnovns Exhibited At New York Sty/e "1 r wlA Martha Cook Gives Annual Christmas Fete M'h sic, Dancing, An~d Pluys Veature Holiday Program Presented At Doritory lid =1.11 hat.Cool boit;Ln itory i:,'; iil iIs animl: Christmas psa -ty at 10:30 1.m. n.today. CAirman of the program for the party is Jeani Johnson, '33. Jean Perrin, '33; and Laura Miller, l'32, are chairmen of the decorjations. First on the program will be sev- oral selections by the string quartet which includes the following women: Louise .Wadsworth, '33; Lucy Wads- worth; '33; Florence Reed, '33; Calla Jean Wilson, '34; and Maria Kalaw, Grad. Christmas carols will then bel sung by the entire group.. This will be followed by the presen- tation of a play, "Evening Dress In- dispensable" by Roland Pertwel. A group of women will follow with a tap dance. Those taking part in the dance are Olive Randall, '33; Jean Perrin, '33, and Laura Miller, '34; Virginia Murpny, '33, Gertrude Steffen, '34; Norma Hicks, '33; and Dorothy Ford, '34. June Warsaw, '34, thenewill give a magician's perfor- mance. Then a second play, "Jazz and Minuet" by Ruth Giorloff will be pre- sented, followed by a distribution of gifts by Santa Claus. Women taking part in the plays are Eleanor Stevens, '34; Betty Ber- gener, '34; Marjorie Johnson, '33; Ruth Jeynes, '34; Adelaide Morgan, Grad.; Katherine Coffield, '33; Olive Randall, '33, Marabel Smith, '34; and Thelma Solosth, '34. They are being coached by Mildred Cresswell, '33; and Edith Carlin, '33. Mildred Rudd, '34, is chairman of properties. Guests of honor at the party will be Frederic B. Stevens, Mrs. Harry C. Bulkley and Miss Emilie G. Sargent all of Detroit, who are members of the Board of Governors of the dor- mitory and Miss Mildred Herc of De-' troit and Miss Alta Atkinson. Thea mothers of 65 of the residents will1 also be present.1 A Christmas breakfast will be given at 6:15 a. m. Friday. A procession of carolers carrying lighted candles will go throughout the building be- fore breakfast. Betty Bergener, '34,1 is chairman of the carols., Guests of honor at the breakfast besides those who attended the party the night before will be Miss Inez Bozorth, Mrs. G. M. Diekema, Mrs. f&eepthku~ Chai,'iuan (Associated Press Photo) Here are three striking evening costumes shown recently at a New York style show. On the left is an ensemble of silver lame. The long coat has fulltrimmed sleeves and fur at the neck. A formal gown of black velvet is shown in the center. Note the sophisticated lines and unusual bow trimming at the waistline. On the- right is- a gown with widely spaoed. polka dots on grey metal cloth. The sleeves are trimmed with sable. Patronesses Entertained At Dinner; Members Of Houses Exchange Gifts' lelen fleWitt, president of the League, will be in charge of the re- ceptin colnrnittee for the intitial l Open Huse Thursday night. Moslier"Orden E nterstain.Wth Holiday Dinner Glee Club Women Sing; Piano-Violin Duet Added Feature Of Piogram Mosher-Jordan Halls entertained with a Christmas dinner and enter- tainment last night. There were Christmas trees in each dining room and red tapers on the tables. The dinner was carried out in ,a red and green color scheme. Under the direction of Elizabeth Griffiths, '34, corridor three pre- sented a play. Corridor five gave a pantomine directed by Laura Som- mers, '33Ed. Jordan entertained its members. after dinner with a piano and violin. duet by Mary Kiest, SM, and Ar- dell Hardy, '33SM. Glee club wom- sang a few carols and university songs. Miss Isabel Dudley, assistant di- rector of Jordan presented two books, a gift from Mrs. Myra P. Jar- dan to the hall. Women who sang were Mary Bes- warick, '34SM; Elizabeth Walz, '358M; Anne Osborn, '35; Margaret Jennings, Grad.; Janice Rice, '35; Mary Earnshaw, '35; Reta Petersen, '35; Mary Catherine Snyder, '34; Virginia Koch, '35; Harriet Crow, 35; and Margaret Beckett, '34. "Babe" Didrickson, world's leading girl athlete, recently suspended by the Dallas (Tex.,) A. A. U., is expect- ed by many to be reinstated soon. From Top To Bt1%,, U' There If Ywf Want I; (Bedrooms On Display Campus traditions are to 1~ sh't- tered with a smash tonight as the League opens its doors at 7 p. m. to all desiring to see its interior from collar to garret. Ethel Meo- mick, so'ial director of the Leaue has declared that even the kitchens are to be open to thb curious al- though she made it understood that there would be no bread line formed there. For the men in need of a thrill there will- be a tour of the third and fourth floors, ordinarily strictly for- bidden to them and the striking bed- rooms will be on display as well as the Cave, the Library, and other rooms of equal interest. Women have climbed to the top of the Union tower in years previous as an unac- customed favor and set their feet reverently in the front doorway of the Union and now they are to give the men a return tat. If strays wander into the second floor lobby and can break through the crowd surrounding the ballroom floor they will find music of the best. furnished by Mike Falk's orchestra and should they lack partners there are to be nearly 100 attractive co- eds to dance with them. There will be entertainment between dances also, In the downstairs Grill there will be dancing and refreshments. Should guests desire entertainment of a calmer~ sort there is to be a one-act play given in the Theatre by members of Play Production. Games such as ping-pong, bridge, and bil- liards are to abound throughout the building, as well as a spirit of Christ- mas hilarity produced by hundreds of pleasure bent students, relieved from the tedium of two months pro- tracted study. A League Open House could not be complete without its patrons and pa- tronesses. They will be, Ruth Robin- son, '33, chairman of chaperones an- nounced yesterday, Miss Alice Lloyd, Dean of Women, Miss Jeanette Perry, Mrs. Beryl Fox Bacher, Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss Ellen Stevenson, Dean Jo- seph Bursley and Mrs. Bursley, Dean G. Carl Huber and Mrs. Huber, Dean Wilbur R. Humphreys and Mrs. Humphreys, Registrar Ira M. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Shir- ley W. Smith, Prof. Henry Anderson, and, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckley. Northwestern Paper's Colnmn Causes Furor EVANSTON, Ill., Dec. 14. - (Big Ten)-The Daily Northwestern's ex- pose column, "On U. H. Steps," has undergone a late fall housecleaning. Due to complaints of students whose names have appeared in the column, it now appears devoid of personal mentions. Elizabeth Morrow's Engagement. To British Cricketer Announced New Aquatic Note Sorority members, although bus, getting ready to go home for the holi days, are entertaining with Christ. mas parties, buffet suppers, and din. ners for alumnae and patronesses. DELTA DELTA DELTA Last night a dinner was given a' the Tri-Delt house for patronesses and their husbands. The guest lis included the following: Prof. Cliffor Woody and Mrs. Woody; Prof Horace W. King and Mrs. King Prof. Thomas Reed and Mrs. Reed * Prof. John L. Brumm and Mrs Brumm; Prof. Walter P. Reichar and Mrs. Reichart; Mrs. Otto H Goff; Miss Dorothy Goff; Prof. Shir ley W. Allen and Mrs. Allen; Prof Elmore S. Pettijohn and Mrs. Petti John. Monday night the actives ant pledges of Tri-Delt house exchangec small gifts at a Christmas party. The gifts are to be sent to the hospita later. ALPHA XY DELTA At the Christmas party to be give. tonight at the Alpha Xi Delta house the children of patronesses will b entertained. The actives and pledgek will exchange small gifts which" wil afterward be sent to Carcassonne, a school in the Kentucky mountains which is maintained by the nationa chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi wishes to an- nounce the pledging of Patricia and Pauline Woodward, both '35, of Wil- kinsburgh, Pa,, and Albertine Al- brecht, '36, of Detroit. Mrs. Franklin Matson, grand presi- dent of the sorority, was a guest at the chapter last week-end. Friday night she was entertained at dinner by Detroit and Ann Arbor alumnae. Decora-tions were bronze chrysanthe- mums and ivory tapers. Red roses and red tapers adorned the tables at a Founders' Day luncheon Saturday. Mrs. Matson and the same alumnae were guests of the sorority. DELTA ZETA The members of Delta Zeta sorority entertained their housemother, pat- ronesses, alumnae and pledges at a buffet luncheon Tuesday night. Dec- orations were carried out in tapers and flowers. Helen Cook, '34" was in charge. PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi will entertain its mem- bers and pledges at a Christmas pa- jama party Thursday night. Gifts will be exchanged around the Christ- mas tree. Friday morning, a Christ- mas breakfast will be served. ZETA TAU ALPHA Members of Zeta. Tau Alpha. will hold their annual formal Christmas dinner dance at the Detroit Yacht Club next Saturday night. About twenty couples will attend, including members, alumnae, and guests. CARDIFF, Wales, Dec. 14.-(/P)- A young Britisher who is keen on cricket, but a little keener about bus- iness, is the future husband of Miss Elizabeth Morrow, sister-in-law of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. t He is Aubrey N. Morgan, son of a d Welsh merchant prince. His engage- f ment to Miss Morrow, eldest daugh- ter of the late Senator Dwight Mor- row, was recently announced by Miss s, Morrow's mother at her home at En- t glewood, N. J. 1" With blue eyes, fair complexion - and a sturdy physique, young Mor- gan is typically British in appear- - ance. His upbringing has encouraged a serious attitude towards life and d his career. d1 Business. Conies First e As a member of the drapery and L furnishing firm of David Morgan, Ltd., Cardiff, of which his father, J. Llewellyn Morgan is "principal," he n gives first place in his thoughts and e activities to business, and to social e work. Next come sports, particularly s cricket. 1 Morgan's friends say he is not un- like Colonel Lindbergh, his future brother-in-law, in many physical re- l spects. Their general bearing is sim- ilar, the features of both are marked by frankness, and both possess pleas- antly infectious smiles. 1 Striking similarity is seen, too, in the seriousness of purpose of both young men .and by their-calm refusal to be balked by obstacles. Aubrey Morgan was educated at Charterhouse, a famous English pub- Winners Of Booth Fe11owships Give Drawing Exhibition An exhibition of drawings by Lorne E. Marshall and Malcolm R. Stirton, who are studying abroad on Booth fellowships, is to be seen in the large third floor exhibition room of the Architectural building. These works have been recently ~sent over from Europe and depict typical French scenes. Stirton, who won the fellowship in 1932, sends pencil drawings from Paris, while Marshall, the recipient of the 1931 award, sends water colors as well as pencil sketches. Every spring a student is chosen from the architectural college on the basis of high scholarship and the outcome ofdagcompetition in archi- tectural- design conducted by the University, for one of the George G. Booth traveling fellowships in archi- tecture. The winner receives $1,200 for expenses. lic school, and Cambridge University and as a boy he showed promise of developing into a skilled cricketer. His Charterhouse form was not re- produced at Cambridge, however, and he failed to win his cricket "Blue." On his native heath "A. N." dis- played sufficient ability as a crick- eter and as a judge of the game to win the Cardiff captaincy three sea- sons ago. Aids County Cricket At present young Morgan is work- ing with his brother, J. T. Morgan, and other cricketers, to foster county cricket in South Wales and to place it on a firm basis. The senior Morgan is a Welsh- speaking Welshman, and proud of the fact, for a Welsh-speaking Welshmann is somewhat a rara avis among the merchant princes of little Wales. The elder Morgan is mainly inter- ested in the great business which he has assiduously nursed and develop- ed from small beginnings. He has been proud of such honors as the office of High Sheriff of Bre- conshire, his native county, where he owns a large estate and a country house. The office is one which comes only to men of character and of proved social worth. Mrs. Byri Fox Bacher To Entertain Students At Tea F. W. Tousey, and nard. Miss Edith Bar-I Where To G Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Eve- nings for Sale;" Majestic, "Prosper- ity." Dances: Tea dancing, Lea','ue, 3 to 5 p.m. Functions: Open house, League. 7 E to li.p, in. Lectiues: Dr. A. E. Cullivan, .Jr., of the Standard Oil Company of Indi- ana, on "The Applications of Organic Chemistry to the Petroleum Indus- try," Room 303, Chemistry Building, 14:15 p. m. Exhibitions: Works of six contem- porary European and American painters, West Gallery, Alumni Me- morial Hall. NEW MODERN BEAUTY SHOP CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Shampoo, Finger Wave, Facial, Manicure ......... $1.00 Oil croquignole permanent.. . S3.00 " Oil steam permanent........ $2.00 625 E. Liberty, over Kroger's Phone 21478 _ . _____- i the Michiga nayw will, di nger connected with n Beauty Shop. I am e Chic Bedty Shop. Tfiruc l ing to be of further service to you! JULIUS BAILE, drtistic haircutting and permanent waving. Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, Assistant Dean of Women, is giving the second of a series of teas for foreign stu- dents this afternoon at her home in the Anberay apartments. Today she will entertain a small group of Chi- nese women. Mrs. Albert Reeves, Miss Alice Lloyd, and Faith Ralph, '33, who is the women's representa- tive on the World Fellowship com- mittee, will also be present. (Associated Press Photo) This novel bathing suit made of rubber was shown at a recent Miami Beach fashion show. Over 3,000 People Hear Presentation Of 'Messiah' About 3,200 people heard the an- nual University Musical Society pres- entation of Handel's oratorio, "The Messiah," Sunday afternoon. Phone 22757 20 Mich. Theatre Bldg. Y I1 NAGLER'S. offers ,. +, I ,. ll Inspect The Latest In Shoes And Hose Styles At Our New Shop for CHRSTMAS at JANUARY SALE PRICES . M,. ."wi 'ti T i;. . +:;, :ii; : .~ a :; ; ( :; '; & " 4;: . 'i : 1 . e . " r ; 7- tY GRENADINE I[ 11 :, Hudson Seal Coats ., ,.. -, $125.00 HOSIERY Northern Seal Coats ..........$49.-OO Jacquettes-..- . -. ... . $17.50 i now selling at World-wide Insurance with every garment - Convenient Teems Remodeling, Repairing Expertly Done CDRISiiilAS PARTY Adelia Cheever house will have its Christmas party at 5 a. m. Friday. Following a Christmas breakfast there will be an exchange of gifts around a tree set up in the recrea- DETROITERS SSEE LAST PAGE IF, *9c and 69c 21Z 43 /1 I it Tfa