THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS SOCI ETY q.1m i New Members, Selected By Senior Society Ti Womien Honored By Election; Initiation And Banquet To Be Monday Ten women were honored with ad- mittance into Senior Society, hon- orary organization for senior inde- pendent women, Thursday night when present members of the society went to each neophyte's residence and read her the formal, traditional summons. Those chosen for the scholarship, activity and leadership ideals of the organization, are: Donna Becker, Ada Blackman, Sarah Bloom, Helen Clarke, Charlotte Johnson, Lenore LeGendre, Mary Helen McIntosh, Sally Place, Luielle Root, Marable Smith. These women will be initiated into Senior Society at the annual spring initiation and banquet to be held at 6 p. m. Monday. Honor guests at the banquet will be Miss Marie Hartwig, of the physical education depart- ment, toastmistress; Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dean Emeritus Myra B. Jor- dan, and Miss Ethel A. McCormick, social director of the League. Present members of the organiza- tion include Dorothy Abbitt, Gladys Baker, Dorothy Davis, Elsie Feldman, Glendora Gosling, Anne Goss, Louise Peterson, Evelyn Radtke, Annette Rudolphi, Suzanne Wood, Jeannette Albracht, Louise Allen, Helen Bailey, Hazel Greenwald, Rena Krause, Madeleine Meloche, Polly Reed Wal- ker, Ann Verner. The second group of Senior Society members will be chosen by the re- cently picked contingent in the fall. The maximum membership of the organization is 20. They are chosen in two groups. Martha Cook Fetes Mothers Over Week-End Fifth Avenue Styls Sororities Entertaii Mothers During homecoming Week End -Associated Press Photo The latest style in street dresses is shown by Miss Peggy Stafford, New York debutante, as she walks down Fifth Avenue. The ensemble is of black and white silk crepe with padded, pleated shoulders, so pop- ular at present, and pleated skirt. Family ianquet To Be Given At Union Toniaht The Family Banquet to be held at 6 p. m. tonight at the Union promises to climax Homecoming week-end in a most informal and en- tertaining way. Instead of the Fath- ers' and Sons' banquets of previous years, tonight's affair includes the whole family in its invitation. Dr. W. 0. Stevens, headmaster of Cran- brook, is to be the main speaker of the evening. Prof. 0. J. Campbell of the English department will act as toastmaster. Among the highlights of the pro- gram will be the announcement by Dr. T. H. Tapping, general secretary of the Alumni Association of the Un- ion's president and secretary for next year, the election results having been kept secret until tonight. The class games' cup will also be awarded to the fraternity having the greatest at- tendance at the games. Scrorities are busy entertaining mothers and alumnae with teas and informal dinners this week end. A number of fraternities are having parties and the younger brothers of the members of one house will be here for Spring Homecoming. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi will give a mothers and daughters tea Sunday afternoon. The color scheme will be carried out in blue and white. White babies' breath, blue and white sweet peas flanked by blue and white tapers will form the center piece. The guests will include Mrs. John Williams of Wadsworth, O.; Mrs. L. S. Barnes, Mrs. T. I. Biddle; Mrs. W. o. Taylor, and Mrs. A. B. Simpson, all of Ann Arbor. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA A buffet supper will be held to- nig't at Alpha Gamma Delta in honor of the alumnae who are pres- ent for the annual spring meeting of the chapter. Sunday the members of Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain for the mothers and fathers at a dinner. Among those who are expected to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Van Ameringer, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cunningham, all of Ann Arbor; Mr. Richard Young of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Merrell of Shaker Heights, O.; and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Howard of Dearborn. ALPHA OMEGA Members of Alpha Omega frater- nity are entertaining this week with a varied program. They entertained their house guests Friday night at a sports dance, which is to be followed tonight with a formal dance at the League, and concluding Sunday with a banquet at the League. Dr. B. D. Sidenberg and Mrs. Sidenberg and Dr. A. E. Freedman and Mrs. Freed- man are the chaperons. Among the out-of-town guests at- tending are Miss B. C. Bloom of Brooklyn; Miss R. A. Rich of New- ark, N. J.; Miss E. Bromstein, of Akron, O.; Miss G. Levenburg of E Grand Rapids; and Miss F. Wexler and Miss R. Gordon of Ypsilanti; Miss S. Wexler of Detroit; Miss C. Epstein of Cleveland, Miss B. Baum of Flint, Miss A. Ressman of Apple- ton, Wis.; Mrs. S. Cohen of Benton Harbor, Miss R. Margolin, Miss M. Reichman, Miss B. Kassel, Miss B. Milan, and Miss D. Goldberg and Miss J. Balitz, all of Detroit. ALPHA XI DELTA Several of the members of Alpha Xi Delta will entertain their moth- ers at the sorority this week-end. A luncheon and dinner will be held in honor of the guests today, and this evening they will attend the Comedy Club play. Mothers will again be honored at breakfast tomorrow and at tea, mothers, fathers, patronesses and alumnae will be guests. Among the guests are Mrs. F. C. Bentley, Mrs. A. J. Hall, Mrs. J. M. Denne, all of Detroit; Mrs. T. Van Riper, of Champion; Mrs. Louis Rucker, of Grosse Ile; and Mrs. S. Schoultz of Northville. DELTA ALPHA EPSILON Delta Alpha Epsilon is holding an informal dinner-dance Saturday. Jock Howard and his Stevedores will provide the music. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warren and James B. Hills will act as chaperons. DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma entertained mothers visiting for the week-end at dinner. last night. The guests were Mrs. Riker, Oak Park, Ill.; Mrs. Arnold, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Unsworth, Burlington, Ver.; Mrs. Dietrich, Cleveland; Mrs. Schermack, Detroit; Mrs. Hankey, Mrs. Reife, and Mrs. Koch, all of Pittsburgh: and Mrs. Orr, Flint. Mrs. H. B. Earhart will entertain the mothers at tea this afternoon. The sorority will also give a dinner for both the fathers and mothers Sunday. GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta is holding a mothers' house party this week-end. The alumnae will honor the mothers at a tea Saturday afternoon, and the sorority will entertain the fathers at a dinner Sunday. Those attending the house party are Mrs. 0. C. Diehl, of Midland; Mrs. S. G. Burleson, of Flint; Mrs. C. T. Graham, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. M. J. MCready, of Jackson; Mrs. B. J. Bush, Mrs. C. J. Almand, Mrs. E. B. Ernshaw,sand Mrs. L. M. Eley all of Detroit. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The members of Kappa Kappa Gamma have made many prepara- tions for entertaining their mothers at a houseparty this week-end. The guests will attend the Mothers' luncheon at the League today; and an informal dinner will be given in their honor tonight. Tomorrow noon at dinner each guest will be present- ed with a corsage of gardenias. The guests include Mrs. T. J. Mc- Causey, Highland Park, Mrs. S. W. Canter, Mrs. W. A. Frederick, both of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. W. C. Bunce, Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Mrs. S. H. Tal-i bolt, all of Detroit; Mrs. B. H. Mc- Camly, Battle Creek; Mrs. W. A. Rose, Cleveland; Dr. E. H. Swift, Boston; Mrs. C. H. Cummings, Wayne; and Mrs. C. L. Brooks, Mrs. M. N. Lininger, and Mrs. B. F. Jack- son, all of Ann Arbor. The fathers also will be asked for dinner Sunday. PHI ALPHA DELTA Phi Alpha Delta announced the in- itiation of Thomas R. Kimball, '35L, Gardner T. Smith, '35L, Donald L. Gordon, '34L, George T. Roderick, '35L, and Joseph W. Menzie, '35L, last Sunday. PHI BETA DELTA Phi Beta Delta will hold its spring formal tonight. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Modell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Romanoff, Mr. and Mrs. S. Blumenfeld, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Eliezer. Guests from out of town will be Pearle E. Forastar, Toledo; Helen Friedman, Rose Model, both of De- troit; Beulah Landy, Elsie Handler, both of Chicago, and Ruth Jacobs, Cleveland. PHI BETA PI Dr. Ralph G. Smith was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta Pi house Thursday night. PHI SIGMA DELTA Younger brothers of members will be the guests of the Phi Sigma Deltas for Spring Homecoming. The social chairman is in charge of the en tertainment. The fraternity is also planning its annual spring formal dance for Friday, May 19, at Huron Hills Country Club. Out-of-town guests and alumni will be present. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Dorothy Icove, Gertrude Graves, both of Cleveland, Pauline Ruben- stein of Chicago, Rose Modell of Detroit, and Goldie Werbeleu, of Bay City, will be guests of Phi Sigma Sigma for the week-end. Collin Wilsey Heads Dance ClOi Recital Originial Compositions Of Members To Be Part Of EVenI ig's Pirogiam Collin Wilsey, '35, is the general chairman for the recital to be given by the Dance Club Tuesday night in Barbour gymnasium. The evening's program which has been worked out by Mary Stirling, '35, features sev- eral original compositions of the dancers themselves. Wilma Lester; '36, head of the cos- tume committee, has shown great in- genuity in creating new gowns and remodeling others. The lighting ef . fects are under the management of Reta Peterson, '35. Publicity arrangements Liave been made by Isabelle Kanter, '35; and Julia Wilson, '36, is chairman of the finance committee. Billie Griffiths, '35, has charge of tickets. Among the group dancers who will participate are Barbara Andrews, '34Ed, Mary Armstrong, '36, Jose- phine Ball, '36, Winifred Bell, '36, Margaret Cloe, '34, Gladys Dinkle, '34Ed, Elizabeth Cooper, '34Ed, Ann Dougherty, Spec., Alice Goodenow, Agnes Hanna, '35, Charlotte Johnson, Spec., Isabelle Kanter, '35, and Ruth Kurtz. Others taking part in the group dances are Wilma Lester, '36, Fran- ces Manchester, '35, Grace Mayer, '34Ed, Vera Newbrough, '35, Reta Peterson, '35, Florence Shaw, '34, Charlotte Simpson, '34Ed, Jaqueline Snell, '35, Mary Stirling, '35, Mary Jean White, '34, Collin Wilsey, '35, and Julia Wilson, '36. ( radate Dance To Be Held Saturday The final graduate dance will be held Saturday at the Women's Ath- letic Building. Besides general danc- ing, there will be tables for bridge and the bowling alleys will be open to the guests. A short reception will also be held. Among those who will be present during the evening are Dean Joseph Bursley and Mrs. Bursley, Dean Alice Lloyd, Miss Jennette. Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Miss Steyenson, Dean Ed- mondson, Prof. J. R. Hayden and Mrs. Hayden, Prof. O. J. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, Prof. C. E. Guthe and Mrs. Guthe; Prof. H. C. Ander- son, Prof. H. M. Randall and Mrs. Randall, Prof. A. E, Boak and Mrs. Boak, Dr. Margaret Bell, Dr. G. C. Huber and Mrs. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Power, Miss Hilda Burr, Miss Dorothy Beise, Miss Marie Hartwig, Miss Ogborn, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jensen and Peter Field. FREE Make Up Service and Advice Blended Powde and Cosmetics THE FIFTH AVENUE COSMETICS SH OP 300 South State Street (One door from Mary Lee Candy Shop) Polonia Circle Will Entertain Its Graduates Following the custom of previous years, Polonia Circle, an organization of students of Polish extraction, will complete this year's program with a banquet and dance in honor of the graduating members within the group at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at the League. This occasion is the culmination of the activities for the year and is a homecoming for the many alumni of Polonia. A prominent speaker has been secured and group singing and entertainment will precede - the Sdance. The graduating members are: Es- telle Mislik, Rose Pozarzycka, Louise Hincz, John Cetnarowski, Bernard Zygarlowski, Walter Zygarlowski, Walter Rozycki, Frank Wilkowski, and Edward Pomiorski. Patrons include Prof. Felix Paw- lowski and Mrs. Pawlowski, Prof. Alexander. Gwiazdowski and Mrs. Gwiazdowski, Mr. and Mrs. John Klimek, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ma- kielski. The committee in charge of the af- fair includes Bernard Zygarlowski, '33A, Walter Zygarlowski, '33A, and Walter Rozycki, '33A. BARNEY RAPP and His NEW ENGLANDERS Michigan League Ballroom ' Friday, May 19 Ticket's at League. Hut, Den. Parrot $1.50 per couple plus tax I , , I PROTECT YOUR FURS! Fur Storage IWhere To Go Motion Pictures: Michigan, "A Bedtine Story" Majestic, Looking Forward;" W u e r t h, "Californa Trail." Drama: Comcdy Club presents "Murra'y Hill," 2:30 and 8:30 p. in., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Dancing: Union Ballroom;:Grad- uate students, Women's Athletic Building. Family Banquet, Union. 6 p. in. Mother and Daughter Luncheon, League, 12:30 p. in. Exhibitions: A variety of works by members of the College of Architec- ture faculty, 9 a. m. to 5 p. in., Ar- chitecture Building. S. C. A. Plans Special Mothcr's Day Service A special Mother's Day service will be held at 11 a. m. Sunday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre under the aus- pices of the Student Christian As- sociation for the special purpose of accommodating those students whose parents plan to attend the annual spring Homecoming this week end. REPAIRING -REMODELING Just Call 2-2619 anxd we will call for it. BUY YOUR FUR COAT NOW AND SAVE PRICES SURELY WILL GO UP For Better Service and Better Quality, call at I.Mok 9AM The residents of Martha Cook Building are planning a program of entertainment for Mother's Day week-end, starting with a tea from 4 to 5 p. m. today. Mrs. Stuart G. Baits of Detroit and Mrs. James D. Bruce of Ann Arbor, both members of the board of directors of the build- ing, will pour. Katherine Coffield, '34, is in charge of the tea. A special breakfast for the moth- ers and daughters will be served at 9 a, m. Sunday. Doris Campbell, '34, is chairman. Flowers and tapers will serve as decorations, and there will be a corsage for each mother. There I will be a musicale after Sunday din- ner, with Virginia Murphy, '33, in charge. Jane Whittle, '33, has charge of buying tickets for the performance of "Murray Hill" Saturday night. The mothers and daughters will at- tend together. Mrs. F. J. Smith of Fairmont, W. Va., and Mrs. James F. Stuart of Morgantown, W. Va., will spend a week at Martha Cook as the guests of Miss Margaret Ruth Smith. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Stuart will be here for the celebration of Mothers' Day and will attend the May Festival next week. Cosmopolitai Club folds Spring Dance Colorful native costumes will be in evidence on Saturday night when the Cosmopolitan Club holds its an- nual International Night and spring dance. The entertainment will commence with a song by Maria Kalaw, Grad., of the Philippine Islands. This will be followed by dancing. There will be three intermissions during which the following, under the direction of Mrs. Miriam Moore, Grad., of Hawaii, will sing: Doris Loo, '335M, Mrs. Adrup, Noboru Kobatashi, '34A, Shiro Kash- iwa, '34E, George O'Hara, '36E, Frank Wengren, '35L, and Robert T. Mashuhara, '35M. They will sing "Hawaii Ponoi" (Hawaiian National Anthem), "Na Lei O Hawaii" (Song of the Islands), "lma Au Ia Oe" (King's Serenade), "Kuu Iini" (My Desire), "Across the Sea," "Beautiful Ilima," "Won't You Linger," "Mai Poina Oc Ia'u" (Forget Mc, Not), and "Aloha Oe." Tickets may be purchased from Miss Albert at Lane Hall, and will also be on sale from 7:30 to 8 p. in. Saturday. Admission charge for men is 50 cents, whereas ladies may beI admiitted free. The chaperons for the dance will be Dean Joseph A. Bursley and Mrs. Bursley, Prof. George E. Carrothers, Prof. Charles F. Remer and Mrs. Re- mer, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. 318 SOUTH MAIN STREET When HAVE A THAT'S N SALE 4EWS! Zeta Phi Eta Will Give Open Bridge Tea Today Zeta Phi Eta, campus dramatic so- rority, will give a bridge tea in honor of Homecoming at 2 p. m. today in Harris Hall. Both men and women are invited. Tickets are 25 cents and the proceeds will be used to send members to the society's annual con- vention in Chicago. Patronesses for the affair are Mrs. Emil Arnold, Mrs. Louis Eich, Mrs. Raymond Spokes, and Mrs. John B. Waites. Lenore Le- Gendre, '34, is chairman of the com- mittee in charge, and is assisted by Nalda McCamley, '34, Marabel Smith, '34, and Eleanor Chase, '35. -'h : i 11 Here it IS Are You Running a Hotel For MOTHS? . ._ f Our Entire Stocks of If you are, you have guests with expensive tastes. Moths thrive best on FURS. They can create pitiful damage. Play safe PHONE 8507. We'll call for your furs. EX1PE1xRT CARE Spring oats Drastically Reduced for Jmmediate Disposal . . 11 -: Manufacturers Sample Sale Of This Season's SATURDAY PROMPTLY at9AM4 for your CO..AT Choose from this season's smartest fashion in Sport Coats-and Dress Coats-Plain and fur trimmed-- i . . 1... at 8avIn s Olt SMALL COST - COMPLETE PROTECTION 75 to 100 Different Selections Particularly Featuring Black 25 35 A Suggestion: During the summer months, prices on icinodcling and repairs are much lower.) FUR SCARFS and JACQUETTES the finishing touch to your spring ensemble, or for driving on cool sumni'er evenings. Our collec- tion will meet with your expectation, and prices are exceptionally low. This early clearance affords one of the most important savings opportunities of the season-Every garment is new and smart and typical of JACOBSON'S high standard of quality and details. Sizes For Women and Misses AU III Mwfmtfmm_&- A - - - - -a&.mom okI1