THE MICHIGAN DAILY CR1URCHES PLNNED FOR MOTHER' AY Special Observance Arranged. by Most Ministers; Marley Will Tell of Jane Addams. BRUMM TO GIVE TALK Dr. Harrison Will Describe His Life Among Arabs; Heaps' Topic Is Influence.' ROOSEVELT SAILS FROM NEW YORK TO VISIT HIS MOTHER, ILL IN PARIS_ i Tuesday at 8 p. m., in room 3201 raily Official Bulletin A. '. Professor Grove of Michigan State College will discuss "Recent (Continued from Page 8) Economics 172: The examination rooms for Monday, May 11, 1 p. m.: A to H inclusive, 1025 A. H.; I to Z inclusive, N. S. auditorium. American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation: The annual joint meeting of the Detroit Branch of the Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association with the College of Pharmacy will be held Tuesday evening, May 12. Students and all others inter- ested are invited to attend. The address at 7:30 in room 163 Chem- istry and Pharmacy building will 1 be given by Dr. Nathan Sinai who will speak on "The Cost of Medical Care." Reservations for dinner at 6:15 in Michigan League building should be made by calling the office of the College of Pharmacy (phone 426) not later thanTuesday noon. C. C .Glover, secretary. Economics Ciub: The Club will meet Monday, May 11, at 7:45 in room 302 of the Union. Dr. Timo- shenko wil talk on "Present Eco- nomic Problems of Russia." Mathematical Club: Meeting on Almost without exception, Ann ALibo's churches will this morning pay homage to "mother," in con- junction with the annual Mother's day services thoughout the country. At the First Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. Frederick B. Fisher will have as the topic for his ser-] mon, "Mother." At the evening' services, Dr. Paul Harrison, of Ara- bia, will describe some of his ex- periences among the Arabs. Marley Plans New Series. Inaugurating a new series of sermons'on practical religion, Rev. I. P. Marley, of the Unitarian church, will begin with a Mother's Day sermon called "Jane Addams- Mother to the Slums." He will point out the qualities possessed by Miss Addams which have won for her such a title and which have made her Hull house experiment in Chi- cago famous throughout the world. Reference will also be made to her recent award of $5,000 at Bryn. Mawr college "in recognition of eminent achievement." Other sermons of this group will include "Tammany-and the New York Clei gy," "Socialism - and Christianity," and "Soldiers, Chap- lains, and the Church," the last ofI which will be given as a Decoration day sermon. Dr. Harrison will be the speakerj at the Mother's day services at the First Presbyterian church this developments in the general theory of nets of curves." All who wish to come will be made welcome. Adelphi: The annual banquet of the Adelphi House of Represent- atives will be held at 6:15 Tuesday night, May 12, at the Women's League building. Prof. Carter H. Goodrich, of the Economics depart- ment, will be the speaker. All reser- vations must be in by Monday night. Telephone Gilbert Smith, 8565, or Victor Rabinowitz, 7153. Athena: The initiation service will take place Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Michigan League building. See the bulletin board. there for the exact room. All mem- ber must be present at this cere- mony.1 Alpha Nu of Kappa Phi Sigma: Ceremonies of initiation will be per- formed next Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock in the Alpha Nu room. All pledges must report for initia- tion at this time. Members who wish to witness the ceremony may attend. The Banquet will be held in room 222 of the Michigan Union at 6:15 p. m., on Tuesday evening; it will start promptly. Professor R. D. T. Hollister of the Department of Speech, a former President of the society, will deliver the principal address. Short talks will also be given by three other past Presi- dents: Albert Donahue, Le Roy Sel- meier, and National President Lyle Eiserman. All members on campus, both student, faculty and alumni, are cordially invited to attend. Reservations at $1.25 may be se- cured by calilng James Shelton, telephone 6674. Reservations will be closed promptly at six o'clock on Monday evening; ati.er that time; none will be available. Members are! advised to make their reservations1 as soon as possible., i, - Oratorical Association: Amend- ments to the constitution of the Oratorical Association will be voted on at a general meeting Friday, May 15, at 4:15 p. m.. :n the Speech Seminar roon. Copies of the pro- posed amendments may be secured at the Speech Departm,:ent office.j The Tatterman Marionettes will appear at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Tuesday, May 12. matinee and evening. They will present 'The Glowing Bird,' and, in the evening, 'Stringing Broadway' the first mu- sical revue ever to be produced with puppets in this country. Seats at the box office. Freshman Pageant Women: On Monday, the Primitive Group will meet at 4:15, the Impressionistic at 4:45, the Priestess at 5:15, Waltz at 4:15 and the Gavotte at 4:45. International Good - Will Day: 1Ia 1 %7e ened triLute SUNDAY, MAY 10 Place your order now: avoid disappointment. Michigan Flower Growers,. Inc. 1021 Maiden Lane Phone 2--1715 Tv'! SOUTH STATE E Friends of peace are arranging Vegetarian Supper Monday, May at 6 p. m., in Russian Tearoom the Michigan League bldg. Ra Heller, C. Orr, '32, and F. Layt '33, will give brief talks on "Wh is Killing Murder." Tickets @ cents can be obtained at Wa- bookstore (State street). The Parrot Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, is shown in his stateroom aboard the Aquitania as he sailed from New York to visit his mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, who is ill in a Paris hospital. Open House at Engineering School Terminates After Inspection by More Than 30,000 People Open House in the engineering college closed at 12:30 o'clock yes- terday after an estimated crowd of over 30,000 visitors from all parts of the state and from many neigh- boring states had witnessed the various displays. This season's exhibit, by far the most popular one ever held in the college, featured displays in all de- partments. Automotive m o d e 1s were displayed through the cour- tesy of manufacturers; experiments were conducted by laboratory in- morning and will also address the structors; and students acted as meeting of the students in the eve- hosts in guiding the visitors about Ining. the buildings. A t tlh e F i r s t Congregational Visiting children stood watching church this morning, Reev. Allison model ships, planes, and bridges, Ray Heaps will speak on "The In- while older spectators showed like vestment of Influence." At the stu- interest in electrical experiments, dent meeting in the evening, Prof. photographic phenomena, and lab- John L. Brumm, of the department oratory tests of varied nature. of journalism, will discuss "Self- Numerous fathers and mothers, Expression."_______---_________ Rev. R. Edward Sayles, of the_ First Baptist church, will speak this A R CH ITECT': monn n"ohr fMn"while the regular Sunday services WHATMANS PAPERS-- will be held at St. Andrew's Episco- pal church. PASTELS-C at rzight., Rev. Henry Lewis will have as WATER COLORS-D his topic for the sermon at St. An- drew's Episcopal church, "Intuition in Religion." >~ 1i Dice to Read Paper at Zoology Meeting Dr. Lee R. Dice, curator of mam _111_South Un Inajs in the University Museum of Zoology, will l.eave today for Phil-- acdelphia, it wvas announced yester- day. He plans to deliver a paper on "Variation in Two Sub-Species of FOR*TH Deer-Mice" before the annual meet- ing there of the American Society of Marnmalogists. -- - - I EnBI"nTmB IITn II$1 attending the Spring homecoming program, were guests of the engi- neering college at the Open House program, which opened Friday morning and continued until Sat- urday noon. IcWhat's Going on THEATRES Michigan-Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery in "Strangers May Kiss." Ma j e s ti c-Nancy Carroll and. Phillips Holmes in "Stolen Heaven." Wuer th- George O'Brien a n d Louse Hunnington in "Fair Warn- ing." GENERAL CONCERT--Varsity Glee club, 4:15' o'clock in Hill auditorium. r. 5 SUPPLIES -CHARCOAL PAPER HARCOAL )RAWING PENCILS iversity Avenue - - - - - - - - - - - EDUCATION CLASS TO GIVE REPORTS Directed Teaching Students Will Discuss Field Work. Students who have been doing directed teaching in various schools as a portion of a correlated course in education will report on their experiences during the period de- voted to field work at a session of the class from 9 until 12 o'clock tomorrow morning, in room 25, University High school. The course, which is still in the experimental stage, had its incep- tion last semester, according to Prof. Raleigh Schorling, of the School of Education. Twenty stu- dents have engaged in the course this term. In addition to the di- rected teaching project, a good deal of work was done on the cam- pus, the students having the use of a special room for their labora- tory in which to carry on their work. k a Speaks. 0 090 Our Weekly Financial Letter Contains Analysis of Diamond Match Hershey Copy on request WATLING LERCHEN & HAYES Daily Market Letter Members New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange (Associate) Detroit Stock Exchange Mezzanine Floor FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phones: 23221.23222 This quotation has long been a favorite with high school annuals and has ever been T; "Such popularity must be deserved." SAND KILLINS GRAVEL COMPANY Telephone 7112 _.. __._. , _ ..__ a _ _ _ .... ,.4w m_. .. 100,000 -I NCAsIoP A2 ftds for Pictures Anone CdiiTake DETAIL$ HRE, MER SESSION hr~ it uITIfTfh IDon't Foret Ai'Alilffitsia-M) Ut UIMIUMUM- 11 You'll want to enter the Kodak International $100,000 Competition at once. Any snapshot made by an amateur from May 1 to August 31, this year, may be sent in. Any kind of camera may be used. Pictures on any subject are eligible. For best results, load with Kodak Film and let us do the photo finishing. Festival Hill Auditorium, May 13, 14, 15, 16. Tickets (6 concerts) $6.00, $7.0, $8.00. FIRST CONCERT, Lily Pons, So- prano; Chicago Symphony Or- chestra, Frederick Stock, Conduc- tor, Wednesday Evenin,&. SECOND CONCERT, "St. Francis of Assisi" by Pierne. Kilda Burke, Soprano;Eleanor Reynolds, Contral. to; Frederick Jagel, Tenor; Nel. son Eddy, Baritone; Fred Patton, Bass; The Chicago Symphony Or- chestra; The, University Choral Union, Earl V. Moore, Conductor, Thu~rsday Evening. THIRD CONCERT, "Old Johnny Appleseed" by Gaul. .Hilda Burke, Soprano; Eleanor Reynolds, Con' tralto; Palmer Christian, Organ- ist, Orchestral accompaniment; Children'n Festival Chorus; Eric Delamarter and Juva Higbee, Conductors, Friday afternoon. FOURTH CONCERT, Ignace Jan Paderewski, Pianist; Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Frederick Stock, Conductor, Friday Evening. FIFTH CONCERT, Ruth Breton, Violinist; Chicago Symphony Or- chestra, Frederick Stock, Conduc- tor, Saturday afternoon. SIXTH CONCERT, "Boris Go- dunof" in English by Mussorgsky. Cyrcna Van Gordon, Contralto; Walter Widop, Tenor; Nelson Eddy, Baritone; Chase Baromeo, Baritone; Fred Patton, Bass; Chi- cago Symphony Orchestra; The. University Choal Union, Earl V. Moore, Conductor, Saturday Eve- evening plate. Ever since the I inauguration of this 50c meal on our menu it has been a I favorite. used as a flattering remark. It must likewise apply to our popular 50c That Have you tried CORSAGE FOR I OBSERVATORY LODGE 1 to 5 room arrangements, furnished or unfurnished, elevator s e r v ice, available maid service, heat, light, gas and water included in rental price. $60 to $200 per month. FOREST PLAZA 11 ? SWINGOUT TUESDAY, *4tt eq 2 blocks from campus, com- plete service available, 2 ele- vators, 1 to 5 rooms, with or without furniture. Gar- a g e in connection. L o w rentals. -Are offered in this Kodak International $100,000 Competition for pictures of children made and en- tered diring May and June. We'll gladly give you details. Contest literature, entry blanks, suggestions, ready for you here. Special State Prizes MAY 12 rerrol FROM Evening 22927-4495-22735 1111 I Flowerdays Brooks-Newton, Inc. Francisco &3oyce 723 North University South State 609 East William Street Liberty at 4th Ave. Dial 22571 Phone 7014 ning. .....i :: :'1 R _ TICKETS AT UNION SLATERS IL .. ^ C.'.0 rat ..r °{,f , }' iA ; {,, , :a4lt 5 COSTUMES SMOCKS OR AT THE