ather
Kelly As M!istress Jane Knight
wa u ounen
Appoints 200
On Committees
Policies For Coming Year
To Be Decidel ,Soon By
Newly-Formed Groups
Names of more than 200 women
from all classes on campus who have
been named to committee positions
in the Lague for the comng yea
were announced yesterday by mem-
bers of the League Counci .
Meetings of most of the commit-
tees are expected to be held in the
near future to determine policies and
discus~s plans:
Ruth Root, '35Ed., president of the
Women's Athletic Association and
chairman of the athletic committee
named the following women to her
staff: Kather 4e Bishop, '37, Martha
Bragg, '37, Edith Manger, '35, JanE.
Mutschler, '37, and Kate Landrum
'37,
New members of the Undergradu-
ate . Fund committee as announced
by Mary Sabin, '35, chairman, will be:
Jane Haber,. '35, Mary Alice Krieger
'37, Marion Saunders, '37, Hazel Han-
lon, '36, Betty Chapman, '36, Wini-
frred Bell, '36, Jane Peter, '36, Mary
Barnes, '37, Mary Elizabeth Moore,
'37, Mary Mildred Murphy, '35Ed.
Anita Noble, '35, Therle Wagner, '37
aI Dorothy Utley, '36.
The committee for the Freshman
Project, new students' orientation,
was named by Hilda Kirby, '35, chair-
man. It will include Jane Arnold,
'36, Marybelle Bouchard, '36, Marion
Donaldson, '37, Gail Duffendack, '37,
Mary Elizabeth King, '37, Ella Muller,
'36,. Mary Alice McQuillan, '37, Jane
O'Ferrall, '37, Rose Perrine, '37, Ruth
Rich, '3, Dorothy Schwarze, 36,
'Ma jorie Turner, '37, Estella "Willis,
'37, Mary Louise Willoughby, 37, Pa-
tricia Woodward, '35, Eleanor Young,
'36, and Mary Siarling, '35.
Ann Osborn, '35, chairman of the
social committee, named the follow-
ing women: Nancy Atkinson, '36, Ma-.
,ran Brooke, '35, Lola Compbell, '36,
Constance Cavender, '35, Beatrice De-
Vine, '35, Mary Earnshaw '36, Delta
Glass, '36, Stella Glass, '35, Jean Hat-
field, '37, Harriet Heath, '37, Marion
.Holden, '37, Dorothy Howard, '37,
Georgiana Karlson, '35, Jane. Kauff-
man, '35.
Lois King, '37, Wilma Lester, '36,
Mary Menard, '37, Betty Miller, '37,
Eloise Moore, '36, Jeane McLean, '37,
Ruth Pardee, '36SM, Mary Potter,
'37, Phyllis Pryce, '36, Janice Rice,
'35, Dorothy Roth, ,'36, Betty Schor-
ling, '36, Catherine Shannon, '35,I
Jean Shaw, '36, Grace Snyder, '37,
Dorothy Vale, '37, Dorothy Wikel,
'35, and Jewel Wuerful, '37.
The point system cofmittee ap-
pointed by Harriet Spiess, '35, chair-
man, will consist of Elizabeth Allen,
'36, Lucille Betz, '35, Melinda Crosby,
'35Ed., Faye Dibble, '37, Mary Louise
Elspass, '35, Betty Jane Flansburg,
'37, Grace Graham, '35, M. Jeanette
Greene, '35, Mary Greenstone, '37,
Olive Elizabeth Griffith, '37, Katha-
rine Hall, '36.
Charlotte Hamilton, '37, Eleanor
Heath, '35, Mae Herndon, '37, Vol-
tairine Hirsch, '37, Mary Montgom-
ery, '37, Kathryn MacNaughton, '35,
Jeanette Putnam, '35, Ruth S nnan-
stine, '36, Louise Stone, '36SN, Phyllis
Horr, '35, and Betty McKay,'35.
Sue Calcutt, '35, chairman of the
art c'W;nmittee, named the following
women: Marian Anderson, '3, Betty
Ann Barthel, '37, Ruth Boomhauer,
'36, Luey Cartozian ,.'37, Eleanor
Students Are
Given Honors
At Dormitories'
Outstanding Residents Of
Mosher Hall And Helen
Newberry Are Feted
Helen Newberry residents honored
the outstanding students living at the
dormitory at the last big dinner of
the year last night. President and
Mrs. Ruthven were among the guests.
Two big awards were presented.
One, a scholarship for both room and
board, was given to Isabelle Currie,
'35, president of the house. This was
a new honor to be given, which will
be called the Helen Newberry Senior
Award, and it goes to a leader in spirit
and citizenship among the members
of the next year's senior class.
Eileen McManus, '36, was awarded
the Scholarship room, for 1934-35.
Dean Alice Lloyd, who presented
the awards, also gave corsages to Ada
-Blackman, '34, Phi Beta Kappa, Mor-
tarboard; Sally Place, '34, Phi Kappa
Phi; Margaret Arnold, '34, Senior So-
ciety; Isabelle Currie,. '35, Senior So-
ciety; Marjorie Western, '35, Theta
Sigma Phi, Senior Society; Faize
Shevket, Iota Alpha; and Elsie Gale-
witz, Voltairine Hirsch, Betty Jane
Flansburg, Helen Shapland, and Bet-
ty Griffith, all freshmen, who made
Alpha Lambda Delta.
Besides the President and his wife
and Miss Lloyd, the guests at the
dinner, were Mr. and Mrs. Jordan,
Mrs. Diack, Miss Jeanette Perry, and
Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher.
Lilies of the valley and pale green
candles furnished the decoration for
the tables, while in the parlors were
bowls of lilacs and pastel tulips.
Mosher Hall
Mosher Hall held its annual honors
dinner last night. The seniors and
honor students were escorted to din-
ner by the juniors. Among those hon-
ored were Jane Robinson, '34, Phi
Beta Kappa; Roberta Fowlkes, '34,
Barbara Van Der Vort, '34, Phi Kappa
Phi; Muriel Curtis, '37, Thelma Chas-
man, '37, Alpha Lambda Delta; Betty
Parrish, '37, Sigma Alpha Iota; Alice
Taylor, '35, Eta Sigma Phi. 'Others
honored for high scholarship were
Jean Hoffman, '37, Mary Reeder, '35,
Janet Allington, '37, Margaret Shaw,
'37, Nancy Hill, '34.
Those elected into Senior Society
were Elizabeth Griffiths, '34, Gladys
Dinkel, '34, Lucille Lucas, '34, Lenore
LeGendre, '34, Linda Crosbey, '34.
The seniors received corsages of roses
and sweet peas.
Linda Crosbey, '34, social chairman,
was in charge of the dinner and as-
sisting her were Lois Heffron, '35,
Ruth Folger, '37, Ruth Sandusky, '37,
Peggy Compton, '37, Jeanette Put-
man, '35, Rose. Mary Best, '35, and
Wilma Whiting, '37.
Katherine Wick Kelly, leading lady of the Cleveland Playhouse,
as Mistress Knight in James Fagin's comedy of the Restoration, starring
Madame Eugenie Leontovich and Rollo Peters, which plays through
this Thursday evening at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Miss Kelly
has built a large Ann Arbor following through her brilliant performances
in the various Festival seasons.
Advance Since Grandma's Era
Shown In Season's Lacy Trend
PARIS, May 23. -(/P) -The lacy1
luxury grandmother loved is back in
the new spring mode. Lace frocks of'
filmy fragility, lace cravats of crisp
whiteness, net gloves and lace
trimmed lingerie all proclaim the
vogue. .
It has advanced many steps beyondj
that of grandmother's day, however.
for, besides the airy lace frocks worn
for evening parties, there are many,
sturdy weaves ready for every day-
time costume from street ensembles
to bathing suits.
Glamorous And Gay
The laces and tulles which ap-
pear in the evening mode are both'
glamorous and gay. There are sliim-.
mering lame tulles stamped with goldt
and colored patterns, shirred tulles3
of cobweb lightness, lacquered printed1
laces blooming with vari-colored
flowers and nets splashed with glit-
tering sequins.
Ardanse makes a gown of blue andl
gold lame tulle with bid bow sleevess
and a back-flounced skirt which looks
like a gorgeous butterfly. Lelong
shows a gown of navy blue net barred
with shining strips. Schiapaeelli puts
a waist-length cape of shirred black
tulle over a white dnner gown and
adds a silver horsehair bow to a love-
bird blue frock.
Afternoon Lace Weaves
woven in a two-toned weave which
gives a tweed-like effect, makes street
suits, and a new "batten'burg" lace
designs dark blue ensembles lightened
by touches of bright red.
The sports mode has "gone lacy"
in a most su'rprising way. Besides the
new bathing suits, designed in firm
close weaves which fit as closely to
the body as jersey, there are beige
linen lace tports frocks in similar
close firm weaves, and crocheted wool
sports frocks which resemble ribbed
sweaters.
Lace Accessories, Too
Lace accessories are a striking part
of the mode. One designer shows
cravats of knitted white elastic lace
with black wogl suits, another puts
cuffs of white crocheted linen lace
on wool morning frocks and a third
makes gloves and a ruched boa of fine'
brown tulle to wear with a brown tulle
evening frock.
New laces appear in the lingerie
worn under the spring frocks. Flesh,
peach, and white crepe de chine slips
are trimmed with insets of filmy laces
in tones of "mother of pearl" and
"blonce."
Betrothals Of
Sisers Made
Known At Tea
Dramatic Season: "And So To
Bed" starr'ng Eugenie Leontovich at
3:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.
MOtiGu PictUres: Michigan, ".20
Million Sweethearts" with Dick Pow-
ell; Majestic, "Melody in Spring"
with Charles Ruggles and "Countess
of Montecristo" with Fay Wray;
Whitney, "The Crusader" with Eve-
lyn Brent and "Guilty or 'Not Guilty"
with Betty Compson; Wuerth, "I've
Got Your Number" with Joan Blon-
dell and "Worst Woman in Paris"
with Adolph Menjou.
Dancing: Stunt Night at League
The engagements of Miss Ruth
Merrick, '31, and Miss Alice Merrick,
'33, were announced at a bridge tea
given Saturday afternoon by their
mother, Mrs. Howard B. Merrick, at
her home on Church St. At the be-
ginning of the bridge, the news of
Ruth's engagement to Joseph Meni-
han, Corning, N.Y., was announced,
while later in the afternoon Alice
made known her betrothal to Jona-
than Parsons, VI, Kalamazoo.
Assisting Mrs. Merrick at the tea
were Mrs. Edward Kraus, Mi's. Clifton
Carey, Mrs. Walter Badger, and Mrs.
Clement Gill, while Mrs. James B.
Pollock had charge of the dining
room. The table was decorated with a
center piece of yellow alyssum and
cornflowers, supplemented by antique
brass candlesticks holding blue tapers.
Spring. flowers were used to decorate
the other rooms.
Both were members of Delta Delta
Delta sorority, and Miss Alice is now
affiliated with the Delta Delta Delta
alliance. She spent a year studying at
Lausanne, . Switzerland, and on her
return she became a member of Kappa
Phi, Methodist women's sorority. Miss
Ruth was a member of the Cercle
Francais, and of Alpha Alpha Gamma,
honorary architectural sorority. She
also designed the scenery for the 1929
Junior Girls' Play.
For Sport Wear-
SHORTS -- SLACKS
Also combinations of
Shorts, Blouses & Skirts
$1.00 to $3.95
Grill Room. Den Cellar,
Hat Inn, Preketes.
Tavern, Hi-
For dress-up wear
select this white
linen pump. Smart
new cut-out pat-
tern-linen cover-
ed heel.'
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