2, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY M _ , .. -- _ Newberry Has Reception To Honor Tibbett Faculty Of Music School, Ruthvens, Dean Lloyd, Attend Function An informal reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tib- bett at Helen Newberry Residence fol- lowing the second Choral Union Con- cert last night. Miss Ruth Pfohl, house director, Miss Vera Howard, business manager, and Isabelle Cur- rie, '35, president, received. The guests included President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Mr. Tibbett's manager, Mr. E. Salter and his ac- companist, Mr. Stewart Wille. Attending the function from the School of Music were President and Mrs. Charles A. Sink, Dr. and Mrs. Earl V. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. Was- sily BesekIrsky, Prof. and Mrs. Ar- thur Hackett, Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Brinkman, Prof. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Prof. and Mrs. Peter Ok- kelberg, Miss Thelma, Lewis, and Mr. Glenn McGeoch. Also attending were Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Miss Peannette Perry, Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Miss Mabel Rhead, Prof. Hans Pick, Prof. and Mrs. David Mattern, Prof. Otto Stahl, Mr. Juva Higbie, Mr. and Mrs. Dalies Frantz. Mis. Palmer Christian and Miss Nora Crane presided at the supper table in the parlors, which were cov- ered with white lace cloths. The flow- ers were small white and pink chrys- anthemums, and the tapers were ivory. Harriet Wojtowicz, '35, and Dorothy McLaen, '36, were in charge of the arrangements. Costume Party Is Given By Mar th a Coolk Mrs. George Cod, social director. of Martha Cook, and Miss Sarah Rowesassistant, entertainedseveral friends at dinner last night. The guests on this occasion included Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dr. Margaret Bell,' Miss Ruth Pfohl, and Mrs. Jesse Reeves. On Hallowe'en, a costume party which took the form of a cabaret din- ner was held for the women in the house. Mary Jane Clark, '36SM, and her committee including Eileen Wood, '35Ed, and Virginia Powell, '3SpecEd, planned this affair and were in charge] of decorations. Charlotte Simpson, Ed, Elizabeth Wagner, '36, and Lucy Cope, '36A, made the arrangements for the stunt which took place after dinner. The concluding feature was the grand march. While Madeline. Had- cock, '35SM played the piano the paraders filed by the three judges, Mrs. Codd, Miss Rowe, and Miss Jean-t Sweepstakes Winner 'Appointments Are Made In So ph Cabaret Campus Artists Display Work Students And, AtFirstLeague Art Exhibition IFaculty Hear So much enthusiasm was shown F. H. Aldrich submitted work to the Baritone St"ar by those viewing the first League art Open House exhibit. Aeditional appointments to the display, conducted in connection with cential committee of the Sophomore Open House Tuesday night, that the Cabaret, which will be held Dec. 14 exhibit has been extended through and 15, were made yesterday by the rest of the week, and will be open Maryanna Chockley, '37, general to the public through Sunday, accord-' chairman. ing to an announcement by Sue Cal- Jane O'Ferrell, '37, was named cutt, '35, chairman of the Theatre chairman of the costume committee, and Arts committee. Jane MacDonald, '37, head of the The exhibit was designed to intro- ticket committee, and Lois King, '37, duce and familiarize students with was placed in charge of programs. some of the work of prominent camp- Miss O'Ferrall, Detroit, who is af- us and local artists. The contribu-t filiated with Collegiate Sorosis, is a tions show a wide range in variety member of the social committee of the of subject and medium, including' League, and is working on the Chil- sculpture, oil paintings, water-colors, dren's Theatre production of "The eture, oil pandg k serchos, Adveture of ornSawyr." issetchings and pen and ink sketches. Adventures of Tom Sawyer." Miss Anme fsupuepee y IMacDcnald is also of Detroit. Miss A number of sculpture pieces by King, Lakewood, 0., is a member of Prof. Avard Fairbanks are on display. Pi Beta Phi. and is on the women's The two heads in marble have attrac- staff of The Daily. She is also a mem- ted considerable attention in the art bor of the social committee of the world. The head of Justin Fair- League. banks received acclaim from the fore- Although the theme of the cabaret most sculptor in Italy, Dante Sodini. has not yet been decided, it will be Professor Fairbanks' medal, "Cour- announced early next week. Miss age," was also cited for its excellence Chockley also requested that soph- last year by Lorado Taft, eminent Comoe women who have ability in American sculptor. composing music leave their names Other Artists Exhibit at Miss Ethel McCormick's desk, since Leon A. Makielski, Ann Arbor ar- the committee has decided to write tist, whose portrait of Prof. William new lyrics for the songs to be used. H. Hobbs was unveiled last week, has three large portraits and three small- z-- t s " - it - I - A s - _ n 7 ei h a n l The next exhibit, planned to in- Faculty elude the work of students, will prob- turied out the recond ably be arranged just before Christ- the season mas vacation, according to Miss Cal- bett sang. cutt. A later display will show heir- During in localfamiies. Bacher apr. looms from many local families. The committee which arranged the wore a chai present exhibit includes Louise Ied velvet French, '36, chairman; Eloise Flit- wearing a s craft, '37, Louise Florez, '36, Betty ice-blue sat McOmber, '35, Helen Strand, '35, chose a cri members and students en masse last night for Choral Union concert of at which Lawrence Tib- ztermission Mrs. Bryrl Fox peared in the lobby with nette Perry. Mrs. Bacher rming black formal with a blouse. Miss Perry was scarlet velvet wrap and an tin gown. Miss Alice Lloyd mson lame tunic dress. -Associated Press Photo Although she won $50,000 in the Irish swecpstakes, Mrs. Mary Boath,1 30-year-old treasury department em- plcye in Washington, said she wouldI keep right on working. She said she would make no plans for spending the money until it was placed in her hands. Ne w est Negligees Are Very Tail ored Despite Materials OrgdI Laura Jane Zimmerman, 36, Eliza- Prof. and Mrs. Palmer Christian ln, ar beth Allen, '36, Marie Mette, '37, were present from the Music School. Son Mary Lou Schwendt, '37, Dorothy Mrs. Christian wore a stunning black of a c Geldart, '37, Betty Ann Barthell, '37. formal, the top of which was trimmed a violi with rhinestones. Miss Ruth Pfohl at- phony tended attired in a gold colored dress. he brie Three Houses Miss Mabel Ross Rhead wore a trail- to his ing evening wrap of black velvet classic ~'- ith trimmed with ermine. Prof. and Mrs. has ex' EntertainW t Hackett and Mr. and Mrs. E. William ing, Doty were present. standi Danices Toniht Prof. and Mrs. O. J. Campbell were Niht' chatting with friends during the suI intermission. Mrs. Campbell was love- Suite" Due to the fact that the Union ly in a black chiffon and lace gown. Blue Formal is occupying the attention of Other people noted were Miss Ethel Nun the campus social world tonight, only McCormick, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur mous three fraternity parties have been L. Dunham, Prof. and Mrs. Everett for '"I S. Brown, and Prof. and Mrs. John the pi scheduled. E. Tracy. York's Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is en- Among the students who attended crease tertaining with an informal open were noticed Marie Abbott, '35; Mar- lowed dance tonight. Willard H. Temple, '36, garet Mustard, '35; Sally Pierce, '35; "Madi is in charge of arrangements. Chap- Mary Bursley, '36; Mary O'Brien, '35; 1933. erons will include Mr. and Mrs. Eu- I Ruth Bradner, '36, and Mary Kess- The gene Burhans and Dr. and Mrs. A. S. berger, '35Ed. Grofe Schlingman. Jim Hosner s orchestra, Grofe will play for the affair. Nemusic The Ethel Fountain Hussey Room Many New Fabrics ducto of the League will be the scene of I or it is t. the Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledge eing iIo a repert formal tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E Ga.lo shespeal to Wolaver. Mrs. C. E. Stevens, and , 'VlntL er -. awsI es The Mrs. Harriet Handy will attend as over the chaperones. Hill Marshall's or- Cold weather, and one must, of Broad chestra will play. necessity, think of galoshes. This They An open, informal dance is being season everything is shown, from the gagem arranged at the Hermitage house by tight, wrap-around rubber rain over- int Howard Moore, '35A. Max Gail and shoe to the honest-to-goodness high at th. his orchestra will furnish the music. buckle snow boot. Overshoes seem Nex The guests of the fraternity will be to have virtually taken the place of go to Prof. and Mrs. Lewis M. Gram and rubbers as protection against the crlanC Prof. and Mrs. George McConkey. heavv steadv Ann Arhnr downnour. The remarkable thing about neg- er pieces are colored prints, very deli- ligees and bathrobes this season is Polonia Circle Meeting cately executed in pastels. that, regardless of material, they are Carleton W. Angell, of the Univer- tailored. Women are tired of decora- Polonia Circle, an organization for Mueum staff, h niued tinebutimprctial lungng rbes tsity Museum staff, has 'contributed tie btrimpractical lounging robes, students of Polish descent, held one two unusual pieces of sculpture, one ward straight smart lines of its regular meetings last night at a marine fantasy in relief work. Wil- welrdtstraihtsmnewaisshothe League. As part of the year's fred B. Shaw has a series of campus Velveteen is new and is shown in program, which will include musical etchings on display, including one of both long and short-sleeved models. programs, speeches, and various the stadium, the Michigan campus It is good because the material is forms of entertainment, a former in 1855, and a view of the President's, dressy enough for a neglgee; Yet it Michigan student, Leon Waskiewicz, house through the Law Club arch.- bathrobe. Satin, crepe and chiffon s34 Detroit, spoke on "Polish Novel- Another group of etchings was sub- velvet are popular for the negligee. ists of the Early 20th Century. mitted by Dr. W. P. Lombard. They are for the most part fitted, A short business meeting was held Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bittinger, and belted styles, with the only decora- and plans for the dance which the Mrs. W. Kynoch, Ann Arbor, have a tion, perhaps in the puffed sleeves. organization plans to give in Detroit number of pieces on exhibit. Prof. Satins are no longer the flimsy, in the near future were discussed. and Mrs. M. B. Chapin and Prof. lace-trimmed robes that they once were, and are madein the same styls ExcA.vatio7s A t Seleucia -I Rweal as the' flannel. Heavy crepe' is ex-A JL~UIE~£.'k ~l~A L~IUu. cellent for the tailored negligee. Black is the first choice for this type,, andr the silk robes are mostly ither en- ollection Of Parthin Jewelry tirely black or with a trim of a con- i . 'I E 'I 00 nette Perry. Elizabeth 'Lawry, '35,' received the prize for the most unus- ual costume; for the funniest, Editht Engle, '35; and for the prettiest, Ber- nice Sadik, Grad. Honorable men- tign was given to Susanne Mave, '35- SM, Sarah Holland, '36, Helen Craw- ford, '35Ed, Mary Kohlhass, '36SM, and Jane Whittle, Grad., who appear- ed as the Dionne Quintuplets.- Local Civil Engineers Will Meet On Monday A meeting of the local members of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers will be held Monday at the1 Michigan Union. Although there isz no local branch of the organization, members of the national society liv-( ing in Ann Arbor meet at intervalsk to discuss topics of interest.] At this meeting Professor Henry; E. Riggs will report on his services as a director of the society. HALLOWE'EN IS OBSERVFD Adelia Cheever house entertained wit ha Hallowe'en party at dinner Wednesday. Decorations and menu carried out the theme. Games and fortune-telling were 'features of the evening. Kathleen Dell, '36, was in charge of the arrangements. PLEDGE FR M A L' 0 Frocks that are divinely smart, lames, velvets, mat- lesses, bright crepes, dark crepes. * They're aglitter with sequins, rhinestones, ' metal threads. Sizes from 12 Priced; 12.75 upwards EVENING WRAPS of TACfKVEVET nt trasting color on the mannish collar.I By MARION HOLDEN I is terminated by parabolically shaped Chalk white is equally smart, al- Two unusual and important finds pieces of gold. In these pieces there though not so serviceable as the for- of Parthian jewelry were discovered are insets of garnet and a stone that mer. A particularly distinctive style by the Mesopotamian Expedition of may be altered turquoise. This lat- in white is ankle-length. The bel the University while excavating at(ter stone is heart shaped, and it is consists of four narrow, braided cords, Seleucia on the Tigris. They dated the first piece found that bore that while th s me decoration is carried back from about 40 A.D. to 120 A.D. conventional design. out around the turtle-neck collar. The first cache of jewelry was a Turquoise Setting Used alodpair of earrings which were found The pendant is circular and has in; also fashionable, unprotected under the floor of a room. the center of it a geometric rose pat- Flannel remains, of course, the! The disks are oval shaped and made tern. Around the outside is a laurel most suitable selection for the bath- of gold with insets of garnet. From design done in gold. The elements robe. Stripes have lost some of theirthis disk hang four pendants of twist- of the rose and the inner border are appeal and solid colors have replaced ed gold wire tipped with pearls. of yellow and white glass paste, and them. The sailor motif, so salient in These pearls are the earliest that have the inclosed triangles are of altered the dress styles of last year, is being iturquoise. extededto obe. Amos atracivehitherto been found in Mesopotamia.truie extended to robes. A most attractive The clasps of the earrings are unique Completing the collection are a pair model is in navy blue flannel with a in themselves, and are the result of of earrings and a pendant or nose sailor collar. White piping trims" the i hmevs n r h euto collar, cuffsandh elg while the intricate workmanship. The jewel- ring. They are quite long, and sev- collar, 'cuffs, and belt, while the ry 'was found in an excellent state en small gold pendants tipped with sleeves, which are puffed at the top of preservation, and only one pearl pearls hang from the main part. and tight from ow to wrist, are and one setting is missing. This part is a hollow gold sphere with ecorat witwte stas. IJewelry Found In Jar a central band above and below it. On the band are triangular glass in- The second find consisted of eight sets of red and white. The nose ring Iy r r'n' pieces of jewelry which were buried is very similar to the earrings except Where ToG10 nigucTh':= : ;; :;ns r ' -1 0in an' unglazed jar. These adorn-, it has no gems or glass, On the ments, which were uncovered at Sel- I band there are small circles made of Motion Pictures: Wuerth, "The eucia, are all of gold and set with gold wire. These take the place of Key" with William Powell and "Here gems, and show Greek as well as the more colorful pieces of opaque Oriental influence. I gl that Coe h ro"wihJc ae; This collection consists of twoglsthtecreteeain. Comes The Groom" with Jack Haley; This jewelry was found duringthe Majestic, "Pursued" with Rosemary rings. 'One, a signet ring, is set with sea o 93 l and has been care Ames and You Belong To Me' with a garnet on which is engraved the, fully studied by Robert J. Braidwood, Lee Tracy; Michigan, "365 Days in figure of a peacock. The other ring ag Hollywood" with James Dunn and a is designed with a geometric rose on graduate of the University. stage show; Whitney, "Take the a disk. Two bands of chevron orna- Stand" with Thelma Todd and "Gla- ment run around the ring, and the mour" with Paul Lukas. gold has been worn down almost to Dancing: Union Formal in Union these bands. ballroom, Brown Jug Dance in League There are two bracelets in the col- O * ballroom, League Grillroom, Preketes, I lection that are beautiful. They are Hut Cellar. made of a band of loop-chain, whichA D - .--- --AND Manuscript For Play Due At League Today Any Junior Girls' Play manu- scripts which were not handed in yesterday, may be turned in today at the Undergraduate Office of the League. The title of the play only is to appear on the manuscript and the author's name is to be placed in an envelope with the title of the manuscript on the out- side. First League Tea To Be Given Today The League has invited all women on campus to attend the first. of a series of monthly teas from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the ballroom. Ann Os- borne, '35, social chairman of the League, is in charge. 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