THE MICHIGAN DAILY . . _. CAMPUS SOCI ETY Teas And Suppers Fill Social Program E , . I First Of Spring Formals Begin At Fraternities Psi Omega Holds Alumni Dinner; PhiKappa Sigma Gives Week-End Party Sophomii ore Award Wll Be Ainnoinef Two members of Theta Sigma Phi. jnational honorary professional jour- nalistic sorority, were recently ap- pointed to a committee to award a cup to the sophomore woiiman doing the most outstanding work on publi- cations. Marjorie Beck, '34, and Bea- trice Collins, '34, will serve on the committee. Five women were recently initiated into the sorority. They are Vera Er- win '34, Beatrice Collins, '34, Doris Campbe:l, '34, Mabel Kamm, '34, and M4aIrjorie Beek,. '34. Fraternity parties will attract many out-of-town guests this week- end. PSI OMEGA Psi Omega fraternity will hold its annual alumni banquet tonight at the chapter house. Plans have been made for the return of 150 alumni who will be entertained during the afternoon with golf matches on the University course, baseball ganies, and horseback riding. Dr. A. C. Thompson, head of the dental de- partment of the Detroit Board of Health, will be guest speaker at the banquet and Dr. S. B. Fontaine; head of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of San Francisco, will give a paper on the medico-legal aspects of dentistry.' Others who will attend include Dr. Ralph S. Moyer, Dr. Wil- liani. S. James, Dr. Corwin R. Wright, Dr. M. Davos Mackay, and Dr. Carl R. Anderson. P1IT KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa 'Sigma fraternity is holding its annual house party this week-end. The guests attended the Military Ball after a formal dinner- dance last night and the party will conclude with dinner Sunday. The patrons are Dr. M. R. McGarvey and Mrs. McG arvey. David S. Culver, '33E, is in charge of arrangements. Guests from out of town are: Mar- garet Roth of Saginaw; Mary Alice Rigg and Dorothy Smith of Chicago; Geraldine Wirth of Buffalo; Dorothy Hagedorn of Dayton, 0.; Louise Mackey of Galien, 0.; Margaret Krieghoff of Grosse Pointe. Others include Edith Searle, '36, Jean Shaw, '36, Frances Heston, '35, and Dorothy, Jones, '35. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Oile of the first of the spring formals was held last night at Sigma# Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The chap- erons were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tib- bits, James O'Neill, and Mr. and Mrs.1 Wrilliam Carlson. Guests were Janice S12New Meinbers Are Taken b o Black Quill Twelve women have been initiated into Black Quill, women's honorary literary society, it was announced yesterday. The chapter membership is'llmited td 25. The newly-initiated rneibers are Josephine 'Hadley, '35, Frances Carney, '36, Cecily Selain, '34, Helen Le'vison, '35, 'Glendora Gosling, '33Ed., Margaret Jondro, '33, Lucille Wood, '34Ed., Lora Sims, '36, Dorothy Gies, '36, Elizabeth Al- len, '36, Violet Churlock, '36, and Elizabeth Chapman, 36. Gillete and Genevieve Hoff of Howell, Evelyn Lehman, "33, Alice Cleveland and Barbara Scott of Ann Arbor, Harriette Knight, '35, Marie Stoetz- iner, '33, Dorothy Utley, '36, Betty Wunsch, '35, Mary Browne, '33, Ruth Gerzic and Janet La Moitte of New York, Jacqueline Francoeur of New Orleans, Ellen Bicknell of Muskegon, Jeanette Detwiler, '34, Jean Hen- ning, '34, Vinselle Bartlett, '34, Ruth Bosse, '35, Marion Giddings, '34, Emily Howland of Newport, R. I.; Winifred Pike, '35, Margairet Culver, '35, Molly Temple, '36, Virginia Lane of Highland Park, Mich.; Norma Lou Cone, Dorothy Roth, '36, Anne Kash- line, Tacoma, Wash; I na McCor- mnic of Ann Arbor, Hele Farley, '36, Maro~aret Wygant and Barbara Jack- son of' Birmingham, Mich.; Jane # Fauver, '34, Doris Otte of Bloom- field Hills, Harriet WhieY'35, Nolda McCambly, '34, Janet Alen, '33, and Linda Grace Brittenbaijer of Cleve- land. Martial Note, Spring Gowns Are 'Word Bridge1 Picturesqu e At Military Ball Tournament To War-time decorations and khaki! the fabric and the graceful folds Begin iM onday, uniforms with shining gold insignia alone, is the main effect claimed by ani glittering leather intermingled the all-white evening gown. Pauline Exact Bidding And Play with fragile summer formals to pro- Scheidt of Ann Arbor, escorted by CM duce a picturesque and colorful ef-FWillcount More Than feet last iht at the yilitary Bgll.e licity committee, lwore a grecian-like Total Score Or Points Thehall was led by Amy Dodge, gown of white chalk crepe with 3E issey Dodge as Dond .nighl, rhinestone straps that crossed in Contestants in the Ann Arbor 33E. Miss Dodge was rowned in pale front of the bodice and came around World Bridge Olympics will break e lace dottwi inestonesan to fasten in back. White was also the seals on the specially-prepared Efeang a Csmselbowk, h chape t choice of Jean Hanmer, '36, guest hands and begin the second World man of decorationks, escoed chair of Terill Newman, '36, committee Bridge Olympic at exactly 8:01 p. m. mn of ecoation, escorte'Mrs. member. Miss Hanmer's gown was Monday, May 1. The playing will was trc y ' Onen a og regal satin, with a short train, take place in the Ethel 'Fountain frock of smoky grey chin f o w A bright print in black and red Iussey Room, according to Miss was the unusual frock of Mary Gar- Ethel McCormick, social director of Dorothy Hagedorn of Dayton, 0., rettson; '35, who was escorted by the League. was the guest of Herbert Roosa, 33, Robert S. Fox, '36E, of the tickets Players in 44 different countries committee member. Miss Hagedorn 'committee. are expected to break the seals on chose a cool-looking gown of White A clever combination of sheer the same 16 hands at the same time. chiffon polka-dotted writh black.A Amfon theotkerdottd owithguestk.beige lace and chiffon was worn by I The national committee, composed Among the other out-of-town guests Della Upledger, Detroit, guest of Wil- of the Culbertsons, Harold S. Van- was Marian Werth of Detroit, who am Bird, '35E. And we noticed derbilt, Commander Liggett, Milton arrived with Joseph C. Wagner, a33E, Kathleen Fry, Adrian, in a billowy Work, Michael Gottlieb, and other committee member, and who wore a f'rock of blue organdy, the guest of experts, has already determined the gany embroidered ith small white Byron Vedder, '33. bidding and playing "pars" on the yt Lace as a whole was quite promi- hands. The contest, according to a flowers. e as h e letter sent out by the National Pale pastel flower shades seemed nent last night. We noticed one Bridge Committee; is one of exact to be the most popular spring color gown of flmry black lace and chiffonBrdeCmitisoefexc worn by Catherine Winchester, 35A, bidding and play rather than total with an emphasis on various tones who was escorted by Douglas Mc- score or match points. of sunset pink. Bann Timmons, '36,' Duga; '33E. In the same party was In addition to the $10,000 platinum who arrived with 'John C. Healy, '35' DgaLd '34 aety was trophies, there will be state, prov- publicity chairman, was gowned in ;Grace Leadbetter, '34, guest of Wil- ice, and local prizes for the win- pink royal crepe, cut on the bias, a la i et ners of the Ann Arbor contest. and trimmed with silver beading wore a delicate gown of pink net. The fee, according to the Ann around the neckline and decollete. Arbor committee, is to be $1 per per- And a glowing effect. was gained by NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE son. Players will remain at one table the use of light ecru lace over pink The Michigan' Central Railroad will playing against the same opponents crepe worn by Marila Howland, '34, introdut.e a: new schedule, intended I all evening. who was the 'guest of William . to speed up the service, tomorrow, Entries may be made in the con- Sabom, '34, committee member, ticket agent B. W. Holden has an- test by calling either Miss McCor- Simplicity of line, depending on 1nounced. mick, or John C. Mathes, game cap- The beginning of the spring sea- son 'is marked by sorority teas and suppers. Spring rushing parties are novel affairs, in keeping with the trend towardjig-saw puzzles and 'roller-skating. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi will entertain five guests at a rushing buffet supper Sunday-night. Red tulips and black tapers will ornament the table. Martha Xlandlin. '29, Mt. Clem- ens, is spending the week-end at the sorority. Phyllis Williams, Spec., is viiing in Toledo for the week-end, and June Slate, 3 is staying in De- troit. ALPHA DELTA Mrs. Roy Cowden will entertain the senior members of Alpha Xi Delta at a luncheon today. COLLEGIATE SOROSIS Collegiate Sorosis will entertain 200 members of the faculty at tea Sunday afternoon at the chapter house. Those who will receive are Virginia Taylor, '33, president of the sorority, Mrs. H. M. Roberson, chap- eron, Mrs. Herman Kleen, and Mrs. J. G. Hays. Mrs. M. W. Wheeler, Mrs. Rene Talamon, Mrs. Herbert Sadler, and Mrs. E. N. Durfee will pour. Yellow flowers 4in a black bowl will decorate the dining-room table, while spring flowers will be used through- out the rest of the house. DELTA DELTA DELTA -Mary McCall, '32, of Bradford, Pa., will be the guest of Delta Delta Delta for the week-end. GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta announces the j pledging of Wilzha' Kinney, Wednes- day. The sonority 'entertained five guests' at a rushing tea Thursday. Roses and sweet peas flanked by pink tapers formed the center piece. Bridge and jig-saw puzzles furnished the amusements. tain. Other members of the Ann Ar- bor commiittee are Miss Helen Hartz, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cissel. ; Where To Go Motion Pictures: Michigan, "From Hell to Heaven"; Majestic, "Secrets"; Wuerth, "Wild horse Mesa." ExYhibits: Ann Arbor Art Associa- -ion presents selected paintings from the Forty-Fifth Annual American Art Exhibit "from the Chicago Art Institute, 1 to .5 p. m., Alumni Me- morial Hall. Dancing: League Grill: Union Ballroom: Penny Carnival, Barbour Gymnasium; Graduate Students, (Womens Athletic Building, Cosmnopolitan Club Will Present Play "Salitri, or Love Conquers Death," a 5,000-year-old play, will be pre- sented at the meeting of the Cos- mopolitan Club at 8 p. m. today in Lane Hall by the Hindustan Club. Mathura Nadkarni, Grad., presi- dent of the Hindustan Club, will di- rect the play and is arranging the program. Mary C. Kim, '338M, will sing a melody of her own composi- tion and Mrs. Charles Koella will sing songs in several languages. Refreshments will be served. Mem- bers and their friends are cordially invited and there is a 10-cent ad- mission charge for non-members, it was announced. 5 5 5 CAMPUS CABS 5 Free Make-Up Service and Advic BLENDED POWDER and dCOSMETICS The Fifth Ave. Cosmetic Shop 300 South State Street (1 door from Mary Lee Candy Shop) it .. ' . THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY fENERA! OF icEs 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT, MIChIGAN April 24, 1933 Pincipe s The Government has put its stamp of approval upon this bank, assuring depositors that funds deposited here are worth one hundred cents on the dollar. Security of savings is of ut- most importance. Save part of your income regularly . open your account here today. WE HAVE AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES ANN ARBOR TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY in 29 cities, 51 t h S series of letters to you about your electric This is the Yfourth of a tha ,, {rte Rig city. Years ago it wal k service i ttF 1 t4 I i T+I nn~tS too much to do business in T ne zcLuntry," ..tn+hp sparselsetdcunr 1L t;U __ ....qtr n rl d nr~Vstte onr .r~ Then it cost more to serve~ orutfowcsoms other way h Inthose days we charged hig dhenstis.osbeganbilding up and we found it was costing When this out of town busines we made all the rates the same an 1'111-ineSS In a. street 1 ous less to n r ut .'ide s to a mvTeisp d Nowadays every time the cityd e uthOme urcondu thosads ofdollars to push our poles back out of the way} r pov urcodui mahoes.ns-fuldw oe ie n The Big City often asks us to puldwpoelisanptth wirhoes.~ta ot plenty! Taxes in the city compared with the coeunydisricud-nda ots are a scandal. Andconr isrcse have never dodged taxe5s--.not ee h pesnlpoety tax. Don't f'orget for a minute that lapacte toe--e re only ylecting them fr tht There is no pl axe money he aexceptitesout of our business, and th.at means you. Sur.usiesr ans ered half a million calls, tax money except Latyerweuswt ,..r " ' nsw 44316 Regarding our servex ng r- - t o ±pt replace.blown fuses."W k ,Qline 'new iron: cords in about half0o.Usa v -- for burned-out and blackened lamp an ave out and plac of w-orn ones. Our repair men were ready night a oe place o n We have never claimed credit for fxeutrv Cers in any emergency. large volume, we provide these services tour Customersa unThiS cost is included in the rate youpayf When you have occasion for a service man,yoknwtre p'Ci it1 ain until an Edison man is at your door. a day waitinghul m r~a.e ousI,^mldnuscsaBuun s ce I r The avue _MLu_ 71 ThiS hts the ome washes clothesnv ions thm entertainment through h aiost hetats bthroomtcornumseryOmrf- ingrtost and coffee, curls the hair, heas 'hebm n eamor batter rugs, operates clocks accurately to the sp liances arebaltteis1 an does many other jobs for which small'aPlou a an cookawi this c. ypart of the shes - ruthehe oil burner, cool the house oni he dail' t i i a wash the dishes, rusuiinms ii the dal ry days,hand do most ofsthetleosunh ehei ' househol1d budget Cost so0ite 'rsc ait o sfl oko i~~8 1 V C'rsideflt . I