SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1928. THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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WEEK END OF MAY FESTIVAL
PROVES GAY TIME IN SOCIETY

PRESENT PORGY HERE'
Theatre Guid Suecess On Tour Only
A Week; Ann Arbor Will Have
Two Performances7
OCT. 31 IS PROBABLE DATE
"Porgy," New York dramatic suc-
cess, is being brough to Ann Arbor
by the Michigan Alumnae, and will
appear at the Whitney theatre for
two performances. Mrs. W. B. Hend-
erson, executive secretary of the Al-
umnae Council, has announced the
probable date as Wednesday, Oct. 31.
The same cast that appeared at the
Masonic Temple in Detroit will ap-
pear in the Ann Arbor production.
Reservations arealready being tak-
en at the Alumni office, Room;A, Me-
morial hall, and the prices will be
the regular Whitney prices, ranging
from $3.50 to $2.00. Attention is called
to all persons that reservations can
be made now and paid for in the fall,
thus securing excellent seats for both
theafternoon and evening perform-
ances.
"Porgy" is the most outstanding
Theatre Guild production of the year,
and is placed on tour for one week
only. Ann Arbor is most fortunate in
securing one of these days. The pro-
duction goes directly to Chicago from
here where it will play indefinitely.
"Porgy" has an, all colored cast and
has played to capacity houses in New
York and Detroit. Several of the Ann
Arbor people who saw the play In
Detroit have already made reserva-
tions for the Ann Arbor production,
thereby expressing the feling that
"Porgy" is a play which can be seen
again and again. The negro spirituals
sing in the play are In themselves
worth the price of admission, accord-
ng to current report..
ANN ARBOR TOWNE
Ann Arbor on a rainy day. A show-
er at 8 o'clock otaches everyone on
their way to class. Goodness know's,
8 o'clocks are bad enough without hav-
ing to sit throu.gh them with wet feet.
It rains hard at first, then subsides to
a gentle shower, which is still wet
enough to be uncomfortable, however.
The usual flood may be found under
the Engineers arch. Such clever men
a's the engineers should be able to do
something about it. Perhaps they de-
rive a certain amusemeit, though,
from watching people splash through.
Throngs of students-nd oters
registered in the university-hurry
across campus. As the zero hour
draws near, th crowd thins out and
soon there are only a few belated
stragglers. Some have a worried ex-
pression, as if they were really sorry
to be late. Others poke along in the
hope that they will be so late that it
would be actually rude to annoy the
professor by entering after he has be-
gun his lecture.
At the beginning of the next hour it
is still raining, but ith stops for a few
minutes and the sun comes out. The
many hued slickers of the women
glisten. The men themselves are like
little-rays of sunshine in their gleam-
ing yellow raincoats. It is warm, and
the air is sweet with the odor of
spring. Even wet feet and the thought
of the bluebook coming the next hour
can't .entirely overcome the feeling
that Ann Arbor on a rainy day in
spring is pretty nice after all.
CODE RECOGNIZES
MEXICAN WOMEN
The rights of Mexican women, in
everything except unrestricted suf-
frage, are recognized in the new Fed-
,eral civil code, scheduled for promul-
gation shortly. Women reeive full

rights to participate in any activity
without impediment, and obtain an
equal share in the rearing and edu-
cation of children. They have the
right for the first time to act as trus-
tees and administrator's. A wife need
no longer have the consent of her hus-
hand to engage in any profession.
Martha Norelius, Kansas university
swimmer, broke the world's record
for the 600 yard free style race.

Entertainment for Lantern night
guests and music lovers have en-
livened the social calendar for the
past week. Many Alumnae have re-
turned for the Lantern night Pere-
monies, while the Festival has at-
tracted its usual quota of visitors.
Sororities which have not already en-
tertained their mothers have taken
this opportunity to have house par-
ties for them.
house Guests Entertained
Am Loomis, '22, of the Rockford
players and Mrs. G. Sherwin Haxton
of Oakfield, N.Y., have been guests at
the Chi Omega house during the May
festival. Edna Kadeow, '25, of To-
ledo, Ohio has also been spending sev-i
eral days there as a guest for the
Lantern night ceremonies.
* Nine mothers are guests at the Kap-
pa. Kappa Gamma house this week
end. Among th6 events arranged for

hou'se party will come to an end with
the tea this afternoon.
Alumnae Give Tea
Alumnae of Alpha Phi entertained
the active chapter Tuesday with a tea
!!at the home of Mrs. Robert Breakey
at Barton Hills. Wednesdaytthe chap-
ter gave a children's party for the
children of the alumnae living in
town.
May festival guests of Alpha Xi
Delta are: Eleanor Davis, Kalamazoo,
Marguerite Crawford, Port Huron, and
Nellie and Louise Ritenhouse, Detroit.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority i's en-
tertaining at a house party in honor of
the mothers this week end. Among
the features planned for their plea-
sure on Saturday was a bridge lunch-
eon and also a formal dinner.
RABINOF PRAISES
ANN ARBOR TOWN

II
ARTISTS ARE HONRE
BY MUStICAL SRRT
Signia A1plpa Iota Initiates Montana,
.Kruse, Corona, Telva,
And Itybolt
CEREMONIES LAST WEEK
Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national musical, sorority, has this,
week taken in many May Festival ar-
tists as chapter honorary members.,
Those who were initiated are Leonora!
Corona, Leone Kruse, Marie Montana,'
Marion Telva, and Frances Hamilton
Rybolt.
Miss Corona, prima donna of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and'
Mrs. Rybolt, pianist in the Orloff Trio
of Indianapolis were initiated at a tea
given at the home of Mrs. Morris P.
Tilley, on the afternoon of May 17.
Out of town guests included MrJ. J.

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Events For Coming
Meet Are Decided
Plans for the coming track meet
which will be held at 8 o'clock Monday
morning, May 28, have been an-
nounced, and although most of the

contestan
up are in
cal educa
also at li
Six eve
the meet,
throw, so
jump, hig
is one r
number o
ter. No p
thantwo
aind the

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their pleasure was a formal dinner eming o Te, weeA
Friday night. "I love Ann Arbor. It is the most Howe Mable of Detroit, Mrs. Chas. Those a
Delta Delta Delta entertained 75 music-loving town I have ever been Wolcott of Batavia, N. Y., and Frau track, an(
guests at tea Wednesday afternoon in in," praised Benno Rabinof, twenty- ers as qui
honor of Mrs. Arnold H. Goff and Mrs. one year old violinst. "It is my first Austria. The latter is a house guest erstasr
JhnorCofCMristAnoldewpaH.esesof Dr. Martha Guernsey,.ute
John C. Christensen, new patronesses visit here, and I have enjoyed it im- M onta lrisoasenior m-
of the chapter. Mrs. Carl Braun :and MisMnaaI yrcspao a
Inez V. Bozorth poured. Mrs. Ed- mensely. I hope to come back again initiated after the second concert o, academic
to this delightful place where one the May Festival on Tdrsday even- glial 8913,
ward H. Kraus entertained the new in- has such an appreciative audience. ing, May 17. Miss Kruse, prima donna, ager is H
the Huron Hill Country Club. Satur- Mr. Rabinof smiled and continued of the Chicago Civic Opera, and Miss emic, Ne'
day night the new initiates gave a to talk about the beauties of the city, Telva, of the Metropolitan Opera Com- sophomor
day nightlthesnewfinitatesogave ai Teeva Iisene
formal dance for the old members. the loveliness of the people, his en- pany were initiated at the Michigan Renke
The house was decorated with spring joyment in playing in Ann Arbor. He Union on Friday afternoon, May 18. jor, Mary
flowers and lanterns. Prof. and Mrs. had just come off the stage after play- freshman
Clifford Woody andMrs. Thos. S. An- ing an encore to his second number tour of about forty .recitals. I shall, of Esther C
derson were honor guests. Friday afternoon, fiushed and visibly course, continue my studying but I It is ex
Collegiate Sorosis entertained the heated from his efforts. He looked ex- have many concerts scheduled for managers
guests of their mothers' house party t cited, but pleased after the thunder- Next year. After my return, I shall expect in
bridge and dinner Saturday night. ous applause which followed the con- give another concert in New York, by Ito contin
Both mothers and fathers will be en- clusion of each of his numbers. home town, you know. I am an Am- so all w
tertained at dinner today. His accompanist, Berthe Rich, who erican," he added proudly. the meet,
Announce Pldges in her own words "has played with "Personally, I think Ann Arbor managers
Delta Zeta announces the pledging him for many, many years," came girls the prettiest I have ever seen; I
this week of Ruth Dow, '30, Detroit; from New York especially to assist tam most pleased with my visit here." you, and
Katherine Washington, '30, Detroit; him. With the assurance of an old He talked with a slight accent, and Europe
and Marie Dayton, '31, Bad Axe. At friend, she made him "sit down and Ipunctuated all of his remarks and you willc
a dinner Thursday evening the ad- cool off," told him how well he had ;actions with a nervous pushing back bye."
visers," Miss Grace Richards, Mi'ss played, packed up his violin, and of curly, unruly black hair. Although And it
Beatrice Johnson, and Miss Alice handled most of the reporters and born in America, his foreign extrac-
Lloyd were entertained. autograph hunters. Finally she told tion was clearly noticed in his accent,
Kappa Alpha Theta is entertaining hir, "Come, dear, if we are going to and in his charming impulsive man- Two vac
the mothers this week end at a Moth- catch that train, we must hurry." ner. A cheek kiss was his good-bye to group vi
ers' house party. A bridge luncheon "Yes, I am going to Europe shortly close friends. Tanjiers,
was given Saturday and a formal din- now," interposed Mr. Rabinof amid the "I am indeed sorry that we must route.
ner was held in the evening at which activities of his accompanist, "I am hasten," Rabinof held out his hand.
time favors were given out. The going all over Europe on a concert "It has been such a pleasure meeting 1145 Wa
1111111! I HtI111I1111IH I111I lltlllliltitl illllllll ll111llllll l llillll11111 :,
-i
I estimate that .............................people have walked _
over the Merrick Heirloom Chinese Rug which has been out on the
- sidewalk in front of Quarry's corner, North University and State
street, Ann Arbor, for fourteen days. from 8:00 A. M.. to 10:30 P. M.
in rain and sun, May 5th to May 19th, 1928.
Name....................................................... ANY STYLE YOU MA
Street..........................................-8 MARCEL EFFECT
Town...................................... = RINGLET END 0]
The person coming nearest to the correct nunber gets the beau- NATURAL CU
tiful "Jewel Tree' rug shown at Quarry's.
Ann Arbor, TMich.,_______
PERMANENT DISPLAY, 928 CHURCH ST. The Marce
AssuresY
Evenings by Appointment Only-Phone 3155Y
l EHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

ts who have already signed
the major school of physi-
ation, academic students are
berty to enter.
ents have ben planned for
a 50-yard dash, basketball
occer kick, running broad
gh jump and a relay. There'
istriction, made as to the
f events one person may en-
person may take part in more
o running or jumping events,
relay.
women who are interested in
d entering th meet should
uch with their class manag-
ickly as possible so that the
plans can be finished. The
anager for both major and
classes is Florence Bowers,
the junior major class man-
elen Clark, 4546, junior acad-
ilie Becker, 21114, and the
re academic manager is Dor-
nberger, 9517, sophomore Ma-
jory Muff ley, 9617, and the
manager for both classes is
ock, 8860.
tremely important thgt these
know how many women to
* their class group, in order
aue the plans for the meet,
omen interested in entering
are urged to call their class
as quickly as possible.
I hope that if you "go to
next year when I am there,
come to see me again. Good-
was over.
WOMEN .ONLY
?ancies in my Euronean travel
siting Lisbon, Cadiz, Seville,
Gibralta.r, and Algiers° en-
MRS. H. W. CAKE
shitenaw Dial 3597

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Lane Hall Tavern
The Finest of Wholesome Foods
BANQUETS AND SPECIAL PARTIES
Breakfasts ..................7:00-10:00
Lunch (11:30-1:00) .............40c
Dniner (5:00-7:00) ................50c
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER, 75c
MRS. ANNA KALMBACH

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See the rug which has been
on the sidewalk in front of
Quarry's, corner of State
Street and North University
Avenue. Thousands have
walked over it in the last
ten days. Examine it to see
if it is showing wear.
I have six honest serving ien
(They taught me all I knew)
Their names are What and Why
and When,
And How and Where and Who.
- Kipling.

I

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