THE MICHIGAN DAILY lay Production's Round Table' Opens Tonight) Wyvern To Instruct Freshman Women In Cioice Of Activil English Country Life Depicted In Robinson's Play Stars Model Newest In Evening Apparel I( Hattie Bell Ross In Of Mother; Mary Has Part Of Daisy Role Pray Author Known Here yProduction Offered 'The White-headed Boy' Here In 1930 Students and faculty members will again have an opportunity to see a Lennox Robinson comedy when Play Production presents "The Round Ta- ble" at 8:15 p. m. today and Satur- day at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. "The Round Table" deals with En- glish country life, with Hattie Bell Ross, Grad., as the mother, Mrs. Drennan, her four children, Mary K. Pray, '34, as Daisy, Goddard Light, '35, Francis Manchester, '34, and Charles Harrell, '34.' William Hal- stead, Grad., plays the part of Dai- sy's fiance, and Ruth Hussey, Grad., that of Mrs. Drennan's sister. Other members. of the cast will be Elizabeth Griffith, '34, Virginia Frank, '35, Lucille Anderson, '34, Harry Ke§- selman, '35, Lester Griffeth, '35, Trui- man Smith, '35, and Frank Funk. '35. The technical staff includes Her- bert Brodkin, '34, and James B. Doll, who have done the settings for the play, and Walter Lampel, '34, as stage manager. Betty Lyons, '34, is supervising the properties, and Dor- othy Hall, '34, is in charge of cos- tuming. The author of "The Round Table," Lennox Robinson, director of the Ab- bey Irish Players, will be remem- bered by Ann Arbor audiences, as he has several times been the guest of Play Production here. In 1930 Mr. Robinson produced his own play, "The White-Headed Boy," with a cast of Play Production students, and in 1931 he brought t hAyebbe in 1931 he brought the Abbey Play- ers to Ann Arbor to present a series of four plays. Where1ToGo Motion Pictures: Michigan,, "Fe- male" with Ruth Chatterton; Whit- ney, "Back Page," with Peggy Shan- non. Stage: Majestic, "Criminal At Large" with Minna Phillips. Play Production: "The Round Ta- ble," 8:30 p. m., Lydia Mendelssohn, Theatre. Dancing: Union, League, Hut, Den, Dixie Inn, Chubb's, Granger's, Preke- tes, Joe Parker's. -Associated Press Photo Latest fashions in evening clothes are showing gowns with flatter- ing lines for the back while unusual trimmings around the neck are still being stressed emphatically. The screen actress, Carole Lombard (left) famous for her excellent taste in clothes, is seen displaying an evening gown of gold toned crepe with ties of tomato crepe that fall from the decolletage at the back into a graceful train. The importance of the neck and back trim is shown in a chiffon and organdy gown successfully combined in a green evening frock worn by Ida Lupino (right), famous film player. Harvest op To aloe Debut A Leaoue Nov.29 New Formal Will Be Open To Everyone; Dance To Be Style Event "The Harvest Hop" is a new dance that will make its debut at the League Nov. 29. The affair will be formal and will be the only "open- house" dance on campus, committee members said yesterday. Shan Austin and his orchestra from College Inn will play. Tickets for the dance, which are priced at $1.50 a couple, have beern placed on sale at the League, at Wahr's and at Slater's. The Harvest Hop, as the name im- plies, is the last social event of au- tumn and will be open to both in- dependent and affiliated students. "We hope to make the affair the style event of the year," Hubert Skid- more, '35, said in describing the dance. Women's shops on campus will have special showings of formal gowns in their show-window dis- plays. Photographers from Detroit will be at the dance to take pictures for the rotogravure sections of the Detroit newspapers, Skidmore said. In line with making the dance an all-campus function, the four, class presidents will be invited to the dance as guests of honor. Late permission is granted until 1:30 p. m. since it is the night before a holiday. Houses Busy With Varied Social Affairs Many Members To Go To Northwestern This Week End; ManyPledged Sororities and fraternities send sev- eral members to the Northwestern game. Rushing dinners, dancesand bridge'parties are included in the roster of social events. Alpha Delta Phi Members of Alpha Delta Phi fra- ternity who are going to the North- western game this week-end are: Owen Crumpacker, '35, Enoch White, '35, Laurence Smith, '35, Dean Smith, '36, Richard James, '36, George Todd, '35, George Wanty, '36, Joseph Gris- wold, '35, Fred Norton, '36, Charles Jewett, '34, and Robert Hogg, '34. Alpha Lambda Alpha Lambda fraternity is giving a dance tonight, with William Wu, '36M, in charge of the party, which will be chaperoned by Prof. and Mrs. H. J. McFarlan. Chi Omega Chi Omega sorority held a formal faculty reception last night. Mrs. Blanche Harley, Ruth Kurtz, '34, and Grace Haxton were in the receiving line. The house was decorated with fall flowers and yellow tapers. The sorority is giving a rushing dinner tonight for eight guests. Collegiate Sorosis Collegiate Sorosis sorority honored Prof. Paul Cuncannon, Prof, and Mrs. Arthur Aiton, Prof. and Mrs.- Michael Pargment, Stephen Lincoln, and Benjamin Wheeler at a faculty, dinner last night. The decorations were in yellow and green. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority,J pledged four women recently. Dor-¢ othy Quaife, '37, Mary Thompson, '37,1 Arlen Schlichter, '34D, and Miss Phyllis Maier were invested with the Degree of the Pine. After dinner the Legion of Light service was presented, under the di- rection of Helen Diehl, '36, BettyI Griffith, '34, Mabel Howard, '37,1 Students Will Show Argentine Tangoat UriionDance Nights By MARIE HEID Reflecting the present-day popu- larity of -the tango, a number of stu- dents will illustrate the Argentine tango tonight and tomorrow night at the regular dances in the Union ballroom. Those who will exhibit the tango are Charles Baird, '35, and Edith Ferrin, '36; Donald Strouse, '35, and Margaret Strouse; Jack Shorr, '34, and Velma Wilson, '35; William Lan- gen, '34E, and Margaret Robb, '34; Franklin Ford, Grad., and Marie Heid, '35; Jean Shaw, '36, and Bruce Peasley, '35; Paul Bauer, '35, withI Rosemary Osborne, '35; Jean Seeley, '36, and Rolland Fulton, '36. The students were taught by Mr. Fulton, who is t h e instructor in the weekly dancing classes at the League. Mr. Fulton first studied in the Melvin Studio in Denver, Colo., under Morris Beaubain, who danced with Irene Castle. Later Mr. Fulton taught social dancing in Hollywood and at the same time studied under Rosi who is one of the greatest au- thorities in International Dancing. The tango as we know it today is not Spanish; it originated in Argen- tina, traveled to Paris, where is be- came the vogue, and from there it came to the United States. In this country we have also adopted char- acteristic tango steps such as the chasse and corte to waltz and fox- trot rhythms. George Bernard Shaw said that the tango was the only modern dance that was worth learn- ing and thereupon took six weeks off to master it in all its nuances. Methodist Students Will Dance At Stalker jalf Methodist students will hold a par- ty tonight at Stalker Hall. The com- mittee in charge of the affair has arranged an exceptionally entertain- ing program which will begin at 8 p. m. There will also be dancing and refreshments. Tickets for the party may be purchased at the en- trance of the hall for 35 cents. To interest and encourage fresh- man women who want to participate in activities as soon as they are eli- gible, Wyvern, junior honorary so- ciety for women, has divided its members into four committees to coach first year women in publica- tions, dramatics, music, and athlet- ics. This is the first time such a proj- ect has been undertaken on this cam- pus, Wyvern members say, and through such an organization they hope that newcomers to the campus may be initiated into the work of their fields of interest before they'are eligible. The committee on publications, headed by Marie' Murphy, who is as- sisted by Eleanor Blum, Barbara Bates, Mary O'Brien, and Hilda Kir- osher-Jordan To Entertain Faculty Mosher-Jordan will entertain the faculty at dinner tonight. In each hall the small dining room will be used and fall flowers will recorate the tables. In Jordan the guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Shorey Peterson, Prof. and Mrs. Carl Rufus, Prof. and Mrs. Al- bert Marckwardt, Prof. and Mrs. Lowell D. Carr, Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Dow, Prof. and Mrs. Richard Hollister, Miss Dorothy Beise, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel L. Laing, Dr. and Mrs. Emery Sink, and Dr. Dorothy Hard. The guests in Mosher will be: Mr. and Mrs. Julio Del Toro, Dr. Edward Kraus, Dr. Helene Schutz, Dr. and Mrs. Bennett Weaver, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Dunham, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Remer, Capt. and Mrs. Ar- thur' Custis, Mr. 'Thomas McGuire, Miss Adelaide Adams, Miss Virginia Peaseley, Prof. and Mrs. Waldo Ab- bot', 'Prof. John W. Bean, and Prof. Eugene E. Rovillain. SALE of PERFUMES and OSM ET ICS by plans to take its group on a tour through the Publications Building and has planned several lectures to acquaint the women with the work done. Maxine Maynard, president of Wy- vein, is chairman of the music sec- tion; she and her assistants Betty Aigler, Barbara Jean Owens, Sue Cal- cutt, and Marie Metzger, will spon- sor the Freshman Women's Glee Club and help the women interested in music to meet the qualifications of music organizations. The dramatics groups is working with Russell McCracken on a group project to be presented in the near future, under the leadership of Kath- leen Carpenter, chairman, and Vir- ginia Roberts, Alice Morgan, Mary Sabin, and Tan Diebel. The athletics section, with the pur- pose of creating greater interest in athletic work, will participate in various winter and spring sports and plans to hold a- sleigh ride within the month. The section is headed by Billie Griffiths, chairman, Barbara Sutherland, Beatrice DeVine, Doris Gimme, and Mary Stirling. TO READ PRIZE PLAY Theodore Cohen, 35, will read his play "Beyond Exile" at Hillel Foun- dation's Sunday night get-together, Abner Friedman, '34, president, an- nounced today. The play won the Hopwood Prize for plays last year. Fifth Avenue Shop 300 South Main St. Cheever douse Will eHosts At Reception The residents of the Adelia Chee- ver will receive members of the fac- ulty at a formal reception from 8 to 11 p. m. today. Dean C. Lloyd, Mrs. Edson R. Sunderland, president of the board of governors; Mrs. Alta M. Schule, house director, and Edith Davis, '34, president of the house, will be present. Other members of the board, Mrs. Edwin C. Goddard, Mrs. Charles Washburn, Mrs. H. M. Robbins, and Mrs. Louis C. Karpinski, will assist in the various rooms. Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, Miss Jeanette Perry, and' Miss Edith Barnard of Alumni House will also aid. June Ashton, '34, social chairman, has planned an autumn color scheme of bronze, yellow, and orange, carr- ied out in chrysanthemums of the same color with harmonizing candles and cakes. Presiding at the tables will be Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, Mrs. Dean W. Myers, Mrs. G. Carl Huber, Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Mrs. C. C. Davis, Mrs. Fredrick G. Novy, Mrs Clarence Yoakum, and Mrs. Florence Tousey. Mrs. Allison Ray Heaps, Mrs. Will- iam G. Smeaton, and Mrs. Milliam Humphreys will assist in the coffee room during the evening. About 200 guests are expected. Maude Airey, '35, Marion Mary Lunny, '35, Harriet Ruth Sonnanstine, '36, Doris Joffe. Sweet, '35, Breay, '37, 'and Miss 03o REAL STONE RINGS Gifts that will make a memorable Christmas. Gorgeous jewels in gorgeous settings. beautiful watches and rings that the smart woman will be proud to own and wear. Choose Your Christmas Gifts Early A RCA DE J EW EL RY Sh OP R 16 Nickels Arcade CARL F. BAYS' Kip~ 4V Scarf ets $1.00 $3.95 That are different in styles and materials- Styles- Brims with smart feather trims also beret types- each has a very unusual scarf- Materials- Brushed Wool, Flannels-Knits and suede fabrics and cordu- roys- Colors- Royal blue, Kelly green, gold, brown, black, orange and many other hi shades. Special on Softies Delta Gamma Delta Gamma will be represented at the Northwestern game tomorrow by Mary Rein, '34, Caroline Hankey, '34, Marjorie Arnold, '34, and Sue Thomas, '36. Theta Chi The following members of Theta Chi fraternity will be in Chicago for the Northwestern game this week- end: Rolind Earle, '34, Jack Jean- nette, '34, Chester Ogden, '34B.Ad., John Boden, '34E, and Russell Cow- ard, '36. Theta Delta Chi The members of Theta Delta Chi fraternity who will attend the North- western game are Jack Salmon, '34E, Dick Fleming, '34E, Bill Klein, '37, Jay Pozz, '34, and Frank Battistini, '36. Sigma Kappa Lorah Monroe, Grand Counsellor of Sigma Kappa, Bloomington, Ill., arrives today to spend the week-ehd. Cecily H. S'ellars, '35, is in charge of a dinner given tonight for Miss Mon- roe. A series of tableaux, entitled A Century of Progress, depicting wom- en's affairs for the past 100 years will be the entertainment. Miss Monroe will attend a Found- cr's Day banquet Saturday at Dear- born Inn, Detroit. The dinner is being given by the Detroit Alumnae for both active members and alumnae of Ann Arbor and Lansing. Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha sorority gave a rushing dinner last night. Rust-col- ored candles and Thanksgiving fruit were used for table decorations. Eliza- beth Pascoe, '34, was in charge. OPENS SATURDAY Movember 25th - Second Floor I I' k Aso/ r They're Our Specalty *1 t1 WSc '*'! "College Girl" Pajamas l' re ', a Q- - . , 4 . -r I.- 0)s $.50 ,. r ;: .- , l ' .-._. . - , _ _ - , - ti s ,.. r + .. ' 11 I 4 4 Thanksgiving Dinner will be a Real Treat in the Very tailored pajamas o t on broadcloth. Stripes, prints, cbch-ks or pastels-- two-piece or one-pece for sleeping or lounging, studying or what not - we have them' 11 I n - - d1