ml H ouses Pled ge And .Entertain At TeasDances Sororities Give F o r m a l s And Many Houses Hold Pledging Ceremonies Sororities are taking advantage of a holiday by holding their winter pledge formals this week-end. The annual rose dance will be given at Alpha Xi Delta tonight in the form of a formal supper party. Julia Ann Wilson, '36, is in charge. The chaperones will be Prof. and Mrs. Nathan Sinai, Prof. and Mrs. Robert Hall, and Mrs. Myrtle Moore, house chaperone. The pledges of Pi Beta Phi are en- tertaining the actives with a formal dance tonight. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heath, Prof. and Mrs. Palmer Christian, and Mrs. Elsie Harsward. Marjorie Turner, '37, has arranged the party. Sylvia Ginsber, '37, is arranging the dance to be given at the chapter house of Phi Sigma Sigma tonight. The party will be a winter formal Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta sorority an- nounces the pledging of Harriet Spiess, '35, Owosso. Theta Kappa Epsilon Theta Kappa Epsilon fraternity wishes to announce the pledging of Barton Wardell, '37Ed., Tonawanda, New York. Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha sorority enter- tained several guests yesterday after- noon at a tea given at the home of Marie Heid, '35. Theta Xi Mrs. Chester Barnes entertained six members of the Theta Xi frater- nity for dinner Thursday at her home. The guests were Bert $heffy, '35L, Nelson Shaw, '34, Donald Cook '34, Robert Reed-Hill, '36E, Tor Nor- derison, '36E, and Warren Under- wood, '36E. Junior Women Urged To .Report Promptly All junior women in choruses for "Gang's AllThere" are urged to report promptly for rehearsals because plans are being made to take pictures soon, Barbara Suth- erland, chairman, announced last night. Professors TO Address i a X1..Gatherng For the meeting of Sigma Xi, hon- orary scientific society, which will be held Tuesday, Feb. 27, the members will be the guests of the chemistry department and the pharmacy col- lege. Professors Moses Gomberg and Howard B. Lewis will speak on the development of chemistry and phar- macy at the University and there will be a trip through the labora- tories. The last meeting of the year will be the annual initiation banquet which will be held on May 2 at the League. The speaker will be Dr. Harold C. Urey, professor of Physi- cal Chemistry in Columbia Univer- sity. Professor Urey is well known as the discoverer of hydrogen isotpe and has recently been awarded the Wil- lard Gibbs Medal for this year. The prize will be awarded to Dr. Urey in Chicago immediately before his visit to Ann Arbor. Society Ho d' Tea FourSenib. o e Senior Society will hold its tea for junior and senior women who have recently transferred to Michigan from 4 to 5:30 p. m. Monday, instead of Sunday afternoon as previously an- nounced. The tea, which will be held in the Women's Athletic Buildinig, is in- tended to acquaint women who are new on campus with the activities carried on here. Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven and Miss Ethel McCor- mick will pour. New Eniglaad Women Plan Ant Ard Colany Plans for the organization of a colony of New England Women Will be made at a meeting to be held Mar. 3 at the Michigan League. Mrs. Mat- tie Jacobs of Detroit, national or-j ganizer of the association, will be present to meet the wonien of Ann Arbor who were born in New Eng- land states or whose ancestors were living there previous to 1789. Women interested may call Mrs. Katherine McClench, the temporary chairman, at 3253, or Mrs. Maude Cushman Thompson at 4018, for fur- ther information. Direts 'Pied Piper' Russell McCracken, who is in charge, of the Children's Theatre, will direct the next in the series 6f #days, which is to be "The Pied Piper of Hamelin,"- which will be produced Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of next week. Children's Play Glossy Accessories 'Will Open Here, Will Be Shown In usday New Spring Modes Accessories are always important of course, but this season they are 'Pied Piper Of Hamelin' literally the shining lights of fashion. Differs From First Play, Purses and hats especially shine and glitter dazzingly and all sorts of fab- AccOrding To Director rics are being used to produce the glossy effect which is so popular. Melodrama again will be the choice Patent leather is always good, but of the Children's Theatre of Ann this season it is better than ever and Arbor when next week brings to the is excellent for purses, which look boards "The Pied Piper of Hamelin" especially well when carried in com- which, acording to Russell McCrack- bination with patent leather shoes. sn, director, is in every way different Large flat purses are best in this from the previous meiodrama. "Jack material and many are seen in bright and the Beanstalk,' presented by the reds, or blues adding a pleasing color Children's Theatre. note to a dark costume. In shoes, "The Pied Piper of Hamelin" is a patent is often combined with a dull play of political tyranny, 1y Charlotte leather, and often with'suede, though Barrows Chorpenning, which presents plain patent pumps are as good as a struggle of "the people" against ever. graft. With jail:rngs, fist-fights, wid- material Which is making its ow's taxes, and sackings, it gives debut into the fashion world, though promise of a iiniature French rev- it has been used for everything else olution for the Mendelssohn stage. under the sun, is cellophane. It is used for purses and hats and is To BerElaborateshown in many and various styles The Production will be elaborate, and color combinations. Lest you be with a cast of 80 pcope. not includ .iabitcalarmed and fear that you will ing the hordes of rats, which are resemble a candy bar or a package puppets desined and executed by of cigarettes in the new fabric we David Newburg, 14 year old Ann Ar- hasten to add that it assumes a very bor boy. Not only the townspeople different character when used in ac- but the whole town of Hamelin will cessories and wearing apparel. The be shown on the stage, 'with the cellophane of the world of fashion magic mountain in the background. looks like a very glossy straw, is quite These sets for the play have been onague; and is braided and woveniin designed by Oten Parker, '34A, who various intricate patterns. also designed those for "Jack and the 'This style may be merely an off- Beanstalk." s.ring of the bright belts all little The costus cs for the play will liar- ils used to w(Cive out of cellophane, monize with the colorful and stylized but it is. certainly very charming and sets, done in the stogy book nianner so sophisticated that one would nev- pleasing to adults as weI as hildrin. er suspect its ancestry. The enorm~ous sjob of p)lanfling and I-- -- executing the costunes for the 80 characters, comprising university stu-' ny ouses dents, Play Production majors, townspeople, and children, has been under the direction of Ellen Jane A end Seeond Cooley, '34, and Mar- ar, MOmbe' 13 jr k. Y 7 1 3 t r s L Cary Grant And His Bride Return Home -Associated Press Photo j Cary Grant and his bride, the former Virginia Cherrill, both of the films, as they arrive in New York after their marriage in Enland. Une xpeted.Partipant fers Co etition In rSwinmig Trials S ailor Huts e s Style For Campus Wear Are Urnsual The Sailor is coming in with the "back to nature," good wholesome outdoor girl attitude which always comes with the spring. There is nothing quite as dashing as a sailor and nothing which is more appro- priate for campus or spectator sport wear. And don't think that they resemble too closely the b r o a d- brimmed hats with elastic under the chin worn in our childhood days. The modern sailor is so sophisticated that one can trace only a most distant r;lationship between the two. Regardless of sophistication, ono almost fears that a return to the elastic-under-the-chin stage is in- dicated because these newest sail- ors have such shallow crowns that it seems almost impossible to keep them on. That is, it seems so until one sees the modern contrivance which is taking the place of the elas- tic this season. This is the bandeau which is a band set at side, front or back of the hat and fitting it snugly to the head. The bandeau in the back or on the side gives the hat a rakish forward tilt, while those with the bandeau in the front have the most extreme off the face line. Among the latter types is the coro- net sailor which is set far back on the head, while among the other styles are the Gibson girl, and the saucer sailors both of which have tie very fam iliar righit eye slant., This kind of hat applies all its trim- ming under the brim on the bandeau. It may be a bunch of flowers, a band of ribbon, or a bow and it usually provides a color contrast. By JOSEPHINE McLEAN. In the poet's own words - "A frog's a very happy thing, cool and green in early spring."'That poet had i't heard the unhappy tale of the frog and the Union pool. Mystery enshrouds the story. Int fact no one knows what it's all about. How did it get there?kWhere did i conie from? No one knows - or at least no one will admit that he knows. It all came about at the recent time trials in preparation for the approaching intramural swimmi 1 meet. Waves at t.he deep end of pml pool were obviously making it diffi - ntr rfv nih Ht3nvtr Kaiser's Son Must Beg Coins In FrontI Of Fa 'S Estate BERLIN, Feb. 23.-(,")-A Ho- henzollern prince begging for coins before the castle of his imperial for- bears will be the compelling spec- tacle offered residents of Berlin to- morrow afternoon. Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son of former Kaiser Wilhelm, in his ca- pacity as a group commander of Nazi supreme storm troops, has been ordered, together with all other high leaders of the Brown-shirts, to take his turn at standing on a street corner with a slotted tin can to solicit for the winter relief fund. The forty-seven-year-old prince se- lected Unter Den Linden, through which he and his imperial sire used to drive in gaily decorated equipages, as the scene of his effort at mendi- cancy. He will stand under the very win- dows of the Imperial Castle from which he used as a child to look down uj on a brilliant collectioni of gold- braided imperial 6 ficers and guards, Since 1930 Prince August Wilhelm,i aaist his father's wishes, has been a devoted follower of Adolf Hitler, while his famous father chopped wood in exile at Doorn. The Prince, who was clubbed and roughly handled by police at a Nazi rally three years ago- long before the party swept into power -said that the stern Hitler was sent to Germany by God. DANCING EVERN IH "The Pied Piper" is being produced in an exaggerated manner; not only1 because this is the type iost appre- ciated by children, but also because it is through this method that the holiday spirit in the theatre is at- tained. Special Music Written Music has been composed especially for the production by Everett J. Hilty, '34SM. The dancing is under the di- I rection of Betty Ann Beebe, '37, Jane Edmonson, '37, and Jean Kepper, '37,1 all of Wyvern's freshman diraatic group, and Alice B'igham, '36. Stump speakers and social radicals shouldn't miss the scene of the sack- ing of the town hall, when the towns- people, hysterical over their wrongs, burst in upon the ermined Mayor and his Corporation. The melodrama of the play is that of the mob, and of old-time elocution and oratory. Tickets for the performance which will be given the afternoons of March 1, 2, and 3, are now available at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office. A freshman and sophomore committee will have charge of the business and ticket sales for the play. fleam Eaward Kranise Addresses Phi Gamma Dean Edward H. Krause of the lit- erary college delivered an address yesterday at Albion College. He spoke before Phi Gamma, honorary scholastic society. While at Albion Dean Krause made a tour of inspection of the college. MAY GET MEDAL TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Feb. 23. - (AP) -Mrs. W. F. Cross, credited with striking the arm of Guiseppe Zangara when he fired at President R oosevelt in Miami last February, was nomi- nated today for award of a medal to the Floridian who contributed most to law enforcement in 1933. DISTRIBUTE J-HOP FAVORS Additional J-Hop favors for those who did not receive their on the night of the dance may be had by applying at the offic6 of the dean of students, it has been announced., 3 ~ £ fl, ~ ~ ~uu iur eL inewcomer.u1 i,, .v frantic breast strokes enabled her to) reach the trough safely where she Two hundred and ten women at- remained until one of the bystanders tended the League tea held in the helped her out. Instead of being rnlai'n ballroom yesterday afternoon. mai blloo ysteda atenon.grateful for the assistance, she The tea, which was the second given grate fr the asitne, she this year. was in charge of Julie blinked her bulging brown eyes, and Kane socal hairan.hopped off on her squat bow legs. nBob Steinle and his orchestra Without doubt she would have dis- played for dancing and the Univer- appeared had not Miss Marie Hart- sity Girls Glee Club sang several wig, physical education instructor, numbers. Activity points were given noted that she was wearing green to those houses who sent representa- instead of the required grey tank suit. tives. Sorosis led the list with 31 The non-conformist was brought there, Gamma Phi Beta was next back and reproved. However, a hoarse with 30; and the next five in the croak was the only explanation of- list were Pi Beta Phi with 26; Delta fered. Naturally such vindictiveness Gamma, 21; Alpha Omicron Pi, 17; could not be tolerated and the in- Theta Phi Alpha, 15; and Betsy Bar- truder was ordered never to return bour, 15. again to the Union pool. Miss Kane said that while there An unidentified gentlemen stepping were many other houses represented, from the sidelines offered to see the there were several that had no rep- banished female out. H'is services resentatives at all. were accepted. Although his words Miss Jeannette Perry, Dr. Helene denied any acquaintance with his Schutz, and Miss Ethel McCormick custody, his sly smile contradicted poured. Social chairmen from all them. the houses acted as the social com- Do not think all the participants mittee for the affair. They will con- so trovu1'me. Their strokes merited tinue to co-operate with Miss Kane in League social activities. . .c the praise given by the instructors. Barbara Sutherland; '35, completed 'the 25-yard free style yin 15.7 seconds. Helen Mason, '14, offered close com- petition as sho" n by her record, 15.8. Be des 25-yard free ;tyle the meet will include the following events: 25- yard consolation free style, 25-yard Lack stroke, 25-yard sid. stroke, 25'- yard breast stroke, 4'd y'ard relay and dlvin. Por. dives are reluired: run- nin firo'it, back, vunnig jock knife, and optional. No swimi'mr is allowed to enter more than two speed events besides diving. CortAwards Mr-s Masie A it& I RENO, Feb. 23H - -(P -The mar- riage of Thalia Hubbard Foi tescueO Massie and Lieut. Thomas Hedges Massie, young naval officer involved in the sensati6nal Honolulu murder trial of 1932, was ended in a speedy Reno divorce trial today. Charges of extreme cruelty, the particulars of which were given pri- vately by Mrs. Massie behind the locked doors of Judge Benjamin F. Curler's court, won her a divorce in less than 10 minutes. Mrs. Massie's attorney asked the court for a private trial, mandatory under Nevada law when requested by either party to a divorce action, and court bailiffs ordered an eager crowd from the courtroom. A few minutes later it was all1 over and the young matron daughter of Mrs. Granville Fortescue, socially prominent in Washington, left the court building in the company of her, attorney and witness, who certified that she had been a resident here. six *eeks. She wore a black crepe dress, trimmed in white, with black hat and coat to match. Women's Club tntertainedAt Ruthven's Tea More than 350 faculty women were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alexander G. Ruth- ven. The tea, which has become an annual affair, is one of the high- lights in the wiriter program of the Faculty Women's Club. Ors. Rtithven received the gests dressed in a smart black crepe gown with a white collar, high iri front and tied in a bow in back. Mrs. Emil Lorch, president of the club, who assisted Mrs. Ruthven in receiv- fng, also chose black, with a cut-out top of velvet. Tea was served in the dining room and sunroom. The table decorations were spring flowers and pink candles in silver holders. Those pouring were Mrs. Edward L. Adams, Mrs. Arthur Aiton, Mrs. Walter Hunt, Mrs. James K. Pollock, Mrs. Edson Sunderland, Mrs. Morris Tilley, Mrs. Neil Wil- liams, and Mrs. Max Winkler. The hospitality committee con- sisted of Mrs. Ralph Aigler, Mrs. Wassily Besekirsky, and Mrs. Peter Field, and assisting in the dining room were Mrs. John W. Bradshaw, Mrs. Roy W. Cowden, Mrs. W. E. Forsythe, Mrs. Louis Gram, Mrs. Jean Hebrard, Mrs. W. F. Ramsdell, Mrs. A. Franklin Shull, Mrs. Lau- rence C. Stewart, and Mrs. P. ,S. Welkh. o pt ga m P urses FOr 'Raify Weather Among the new fabrics for purses one dciscove's a rainproof silk crepe, guaranteed .spotproof. It is obtain- able in all the spring shodes and is made up in the cleverest of shapes, bag, .tanleake, and pouch, with zip- pei fastonings being used on most of the styles. For capus bags it is made up into large containers of mgny compartrmen'ts so that room is provided for all cosmetics and pens, pencils, and notebooks. lay Producion: "See Naples and Die"; Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre; 8:30 p.im. Motion Pictures: Michigan, "White Woman," with Carole Lombard and Charles Laughton; Majestic, "Eski- mo"- Whitney, "Dangerous Cross- roads" and "The Woman I Stole" with Jack Holt. Daricing: Union, League, Chubb's, Joe Parker's, Dixie Inn, Preketes. STUDY WELFARiE WORK Twenty-five, seniors in the School of Social Administration, at Ohio State tJniversity, who are majoring in case work, are to leave the first of the spring quarter. for three months of case work before gradua- tion. The students travel to various cities where they are placed in wel- fare and charity organization. A 10- day seminar will be held when the students return to the campus before convocation exercises. Senior Class Of U High To Repeat Play Tonight The second performance of "Sum- mer Is A-Comin' In," the play given by the senior class of University High School, will be given at 8 p. m. today in the high school auditorium. The play was written by Louis N. Parker, author of "Disraeli." The leading parts in the play are taken by Hope Hartwig, Reva Rabe, Jane Vernor, betty Louise Whitney, Honorary Society= Hood Bridge Tei Theta Sigma Phi, national honor- ary journalistic society, is holding a bridge tea at the home of Mrs. Donal H. Haines this afternoon. There are to be 35 guests. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Wesley H. Maurer will pour. The tea is for the purpose of raising money for the annual convention. Mabel Kamm, '34, is in charge of the refreshments and Harriet Hunt, '34. is in charge of the general ar- IrT I Alfred L Stanchf The pro used by gift for1 P Artist mendou chibaldl poetry their ex social I classes t ing as a ovell, William Sleator, Stuart -'.,"'. ield, and Howard Carrothers. rangements for the afternoon. )ceeds from the play will be the seniors to purchase a FERA AIDS STUDENTS the school. One hundred and fourteen students returned to classes at the University ROPAGANDA POETS of Denver for the new semester under s of today are affected tre- the recent provision of the Federal l sly by governments, M. At-. Emergency Relief Administration to MacLeish, 1933 Pulitzer Prize include college students in its quota. winner believes. He objects to The men and womnen will do such pressing their hatred of the jobs as clerical work, assist in labora- problems in their books and tories, index library statistics, and] them as propagandists parad- other jobs decided upon by the ad- rusts. ministration. I COLORS BY MEXICO VALUES BY JACOBSON'S Are DislinizrshiingF ca it.res of ITiW' WEh DLING'S FINAL CLOSE OUT I IL UIN "AL They're gay, but they're practical, these o c-piece knits. They can be utilized for spbrt, school, business and they're just the type to be worn under your winter coat. I, DANCING EVERY NIGHtT Except Monday at PRE KETE'S above The Sugar -Bowl No Cover Charge 109 and 111 S. Main St. Savings Are 33, to 50% pecidly Priced Saturday If ever there was a Lie'e in any woman's life to owri a fine Fur Coat, it is now, for it i safe t6 piedikt that years will pass before such values Will exist again ... Every coat carries with it Zwredling's reputation and prestige. A Small Deposi/ ileser'ves Your Selectol C"' INSURED STORAGE FREE