;%,6 0,0 A M mP U i 4L I New Additions Announced For AprilCabaret Entertainment Planned At Small Cost For Those Who Are To Attend Two new trios and a soloist are the lastest additions to the program which the committee has planned for the Campus Cabaret to be held April 1 in the main ballroom of the League, according to Miriam Carver, '3, chairman of entertainment. .Mary Morrison, '35SM, Barbara Bates, '35, Lucille Lucas, '34SM, make up the first trio; and Ernestine Richter, '36, Jean Seeley, '36, Edith Ferrin, '36, the second. -Robert E. Miller, '33, is the soloist .who will enjoy a place on the pro- gram with the other soloists who are Al Newman, '34, and Sally Pierce, '35. Miss Pierce will sing a blues. Other numbers which have already been announced by the entertain- ment committee are a tap dance by Tom and Virginia Roberts, '34 and '35, a tango by Nilsa and Gustavo Saliva, '33 and '35E. Mary Morrison, '35SM, will also give a piano selec- tion. Admission to the cabaret will be 25 cents a couple and 15 centsfor single persons, according to Mar- garet O'Brien, '33, general chairman. Dancing after that will be five cents a ;dance. The aim of the cabaret is to, provide an economical evening of up, Miss O'Brien added. Pete Blomquist has been contract- ed to play and dancing will be from 9 until 12 p. m. Entertainers have been selected so as to include many ampus celebrities, both men and women. Unique Spring Fashions Presented FOr Sir e, Office Hoses 1nd ate New Ieibers This eek-ud Alumni Return To Chapter Houses For Iniiations; Dinner Honors Rushees Banquets follow initiation this week-end at three sororities. Kappa Delta will follow with a rushing dinner. ALPHA OMICRON PI Initiation ceremonies were held Saturday night at Alpha Omicron Pi for six women. Those honored were Elizabeth Evans, '36, Buffalo; Ruth Hess, '36, Detroit; Patricia Wood- ward, '35, and Pauline Woodward, '35, Pittsburgh; Ruth Sonnanstine, '36, Warren, 0., Billie Griffiths, '35, Ann Arbor. ALPHA PHI Nine women were initiated by Alpha Phi at ceremonies held Satur- day. They were Alison Tennant, '36, Hammond, Ind.; Florence Bingham, '36, Saginaw; Beatrice Laning, '35, Detroit; Charlotte Hedhe, '34, Tren- ton; Carolyn Wose, '35, Syracuse; Jeanette Crow, '36, Elkhart, Ind.; Betty Burns, '36, Grosse Pointe; Er- nestine Richter, '36, Detroit; Mar- garet Cowie, '36, Ann Arbor. KAPPA DELTA Five guests will be entertained at a rushing dinner this noon at the Kappa Delta houso. Table decora- tions will consist of sweetpeas and pink tapers. ZETA TAU ALPIIA Three women were initiated into the Zeta Tau Alpha sororitiy at cere- monies held Saturday. Those honored were Charlotte Endlich, '34, Detroit; Anna Knight, '34, Amherstburg. Ont.; Jane Welsh, '35, Youngstown, 0. Among the alumnae present were Mildred Cassidy, '30, Emily Grimes, '32, Grace Hamilton, '32, all of De- troit; Mrs. Cecil Carberry, '31, and Dorothy Lincoln, '31, both of Buffalo. GRAVIT TO SPEAK "The Student Life of Nicholas Claude Fabri de Peiresc" will be dis- cussed by Francis W. Gravit, of the rcmance languages department, at 4:10 p. m. tomorrow in Room 108 Romance Language Building. April as an added stimulus to cam- pus dancing, he added. Possibility of these two dances will hinge upon the response made by students. Election At Alpha Omega; Phi Mu Alpha Enterttains Alpha Omega fraternity recently elected the following officers: Abra- ham Pearlberp. '34D, president; 'Manuel Gr _ay. '3-11-, vice -peint Afoonis Kocrhan. '35D. secretary; Jo- seph Kesseliman, '34D. treasurer; and Bernard Weintraub, '36D, macer. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha held an open infor- mal dance Friday night. Among the guests were: Teresa St. John, '34; F elene Gram, '35; Virginia Dern,, '35; Ruth McLearn, '35; Dorothy Van Every, Grad.; Margaret Alford and Betty Redding, Ann Arbor; Jane Beckett, '33; Dorothy Hall, '35; Hel- en Holden, '33; Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mercado and Prof. Otto J. Stahl. Miotion Pictures: Michigan, "' Half Naked Truth" and "If I F a Million;" Majestic, "20,000 Year Sin Sing" WVuerth, "Beyond Dancing: Michigan Union, Mi igan League Grill, Graduate Stuc Dance, Women's Athletic Buildin Plays: Worship Through Art,8 ni.. Women's League. Lectures: Count Carlo Sforza, mer Italian minister of forcign Lars, on 'Men and Parties of Present European Policy" 4:15 p Monday, Lydia Mendelssohn Thes Exhibits: Student Art Excha. Hcstess Room, League; Women Authors, General Library; Stude Free Hand Drawing Exhibit, 1:00 m. through 5:00 p. in. today Monday, Architecture Building. ,. .. it STEAM OIL $1.75 SP ECIAL! ARISTOL $2.75 A PERMANENT FOR THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY! All These Are Guaranteed Permaments EUGENE AND FREDERICK AND SHELTON $3.75 GABRILEEN $5.25 CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP 711 North University Phone 2-1379 --Associated Press Photo From Paris comes the inspiration for the wide brimmed polka dot hat with gloves to match. For busi- ness hours Una Merkel (center), of Hollywood, models a spring-like printed frock. A rust tweed suit with white stripes was worn by Lucille Brokaw (right), debutante, at a recent New York fashion show. I, 11 Leaoue Dance Features Sprinuo Fashions In Va-riety Of Modes. I v FLUNKING YOUR BEAUTY COURSE? Let the Dean of Beauty Scien- tists, Helena Rubinsteinbe your tutor and passwithflyingcolors! Helena Rubinstein's years of study and research with famous physicians and scientists all over the world, enable her to give you authentic BEAUTY FACTS! Your Skin Needs Analyzed by MISS HELSLEY Special Representative of Helena Rubinstein at the League Hosiery Shop on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. In spite of the threatening ap- proach of mid-semesters, there was a capacity crowd Friday night at the League. Many of the gowns revealed the spring trend toward shades of ;reen, and brown was also prevalent. Kathrine Koch was attired in a bright green crepe which featured a Diagonal neckline and fagoting on the bodice, while Margaret Martin- dale's gown combined a darker vel- vet in the sleeves and belt. Harriet White and Mary Kathrine Snyder chose a light olive very becoming to their blond coloring; Catherine Thompson, however, was another ad- vocate of the near-Kelly green to- gether with Josephine Woodhams who contrasted it with black. A fine pleated band about the col- lar was the distinctive note in Helen DeWitt's light, dull green dress. Mary Brimijohn's, on the other hand, had a severe neckline that fastened high on the left with a silver button. In our brief glimpse of Elizabeth Nickol we noticed the rich, rust brown of her woolen dress which was relieved by a soft collar of satin. The rust of Jeanne Voorhies crepe shaded more toward red. Jean How- ell wore a smart, simple crepe with attractive white collars and cuffs and Margaret Brooks preferred a print which featured silver ball buttons black buttons fastened the collar high around the neck, and a smart black and white beret completed the ensemble. Light blue crepe, fashioned in soft lines, was chosen by Betty Mercer and Dorothy Van Riper. Mary Ellen Webster, Betty McOmber, and Mary Phillips were also attrac- tively gowned. After the presentation of "Love on the Run" we noticed many couples in formal attire; Martha Bowen, Yvonne Watson and Nolda McCamly appeared in white. Phyllis Swift, however, was gowned in dark blue. A striking black and white chiffon was worn by Jean Royce with a high fitted white bodice and ruff sleeves. Light formal gowns were chosen by Betty Gillard, Florence Harper, and Mildred Bosma. Marion Foley, Jean- nette Detwiller, Betty Bowman, Grace Mayer, Ruth Campbell and Mary Fitzpatrick were also present. Many Faculty Members Entertained At Barbour Betsy Barbour entertained the fol- lowing guests at a dinner on Thurs- day: Regent J. E. Beal and Mrs. Beal, Count Sforza, Secretary S. W. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Prof. J. S. Reeves of the political science de-. Union Figures Tell Dancing Increase Figures compiled recently show that attendance at the Union Friday and Saturday night dances so far this year compares favorably with marks for the preceding four years, according to John W. Lederle, '33, president of the Union. To date this year, 10,327 couples have attended, an average of 247 per dance. The only year exceeding this was 1931-32, when 11,615 couples, or an average of 277 per dance, attend- ed. Other statistics show: 1928-29, 8,562 couples, an average of 204 per dance; 1929-30, 9,381 couples, an av- erage of 233 per dance; 1930-31, 10,- 333 couples, an average of 247 per dance. The featuring of week-end frater- nity parties and special orchestral numbers has aided in keeping the 1932-33 attendance up, Lederle said. The Union may hold a special execu- tive committee dance, and possibly an interfraternity dance sometime in, THE Migang League Beauty Shop r. Short of the Thomas Beauty Solon Will Be at the League on III WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29th Fudprick Vita Tonic Permanent Waves Also Other Frederick Waves 7'el'hphon 2-32 51 For Yor Ifin cul Ili liI - -1 A RE OJIEC OKIKNG Specil Sunday Chicken Dinner . . 45c ' S7t(.,ak Dinners . . . . . . . . . . . 40c- WO IIo LIVING" along the sleeves. partment and Mrs. Reeves, Dr. J. The neckline of Louise Stone's gold Sundwall of the medical school and crepe was banded with brown fur and Mrs. Sundwall, Dean H. Kraus of Elizabeth McCoy was in a blue and the pharmacy school and Mrs. Kraus, white print. Virginia Hartz's black Frederick Wiselogle of the chemistry outfit was relieved by a tiny, white department, Prof. E. S. Brown of collar, but Josephine Talbot's gown the political science department and used blue and white embroidered Mrs. Brown, Prof. B. W. Wheeler of flowers for contrast. Martha Neu- the history department, Dr. D. W. We also have weekly luncheons for $.20 and suppers at $.30 and $.35 HOME MADE PIES OLD HEIDELBERG INN Al hardt appeared in wine with a large circular cape edged with ostrich feathes. Viginia Cluff selected a yellow with an unusual trimming of triangular, black strips on the bodice. Small, Mrs. Yoakum Entertains Faculty Women's Club Mrs. C. S. Yoakum entertained the. Newcomers section of the Faculty Woman's Club at a tea on Tuesday afternoon at her home on 2017 Hill Street. The tea table was very effective with appointments of spring flowers and harmonizing tapers. Meyers and Mrs. Meyers. The decorations consisted of lav- ender and white candles. 233 South State Street I - - 'i _.__ _:._ r_. . LEAGUE HOSIERY SHOP Headqu rters for Phoenix Hosiery IN tip,. } 1Ws i ' ' f SU .. ' .. } As exciting as the first robin! NEW ILO DREG S p . . fo 'lt nn I " :-s 'tom Life may begin for the day in a tailored suit but "in the evening" you step into a de- sign for living . . . smother your shoulders under a flut- ter of pale flowers and trail clouds of chiffon behind you ... who wouldn't respond to that- Elaborate, colorful fabrics meticulously tailored. Lines that are perfect. Details.that are daring and new. Modern blurred pastels and shaded high colors. Only designs Like these made for clever beings with talent for living can dare to be simple and so Moderate in price. I I 1 I 11 I I 4 ,ate°r ..: BROKEN LOTS 'AHoffESh $ 95 :1 $16.75,.$19.75 ,and $29.75 11 offered a few days longer at $3. q -- 4.891-$5.89 4 , '; .'z. «a ;, >. t w \ ' , ' ; 1i '-' ; _, For Misses For Wornen Do you want a new print -- a pastel? Do you life soft, frilly mouseline and organdy col-. lars? Are you ravishing in puff sleeves? This Spi Dive Sale has everythirn: you're looking for! Si-/ -i 'o '- In the Fashion Annex $5.95 and $10.95 0 I RegULfar $6.00 to $9.00 Values (?e7 r r f .I . I These ore excer)tiono I huvs We can fit- you W '...' " A . J A I