SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1933

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

rAGE FM


"AGE FIVE

+ CAMUS SOCIETY

1AnnualDance Recital Features
Creative Rhythm And Design

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Luncheon For
Mother's Day
Well Attended
256 Students And Their
Mothers Entertained At
League Yesterday
Two hundred and fifty-six women
students and their mothers were en-
tertained at the Mother and Daugh-
ter luncheon held yesterday in the
League Ballroom, as part of the all-
campus observance of Mother's Day
and Homecoming week-end.
Grace Mayer, '34, president of the
League welcomed the guests to Ann
Arbor, as official hostess of the
women students. Dean Alice C. Lloyd
was the speaker of the luncheon. In
her topic "The Attitude of the
Women Toward the Depression Re-
gime," she praised them for their
splendid adjustments, and for their
adaptability under difficult condi-
tions.I
The remainder of the program in-
cluded numbers by the University
Women's Glee Club, Margaret Mar-
tindale, '34SM, conducting; several
solo numbers by Marjorie McClung,
Grad. SM, and songs by the Univer-
sity Women's Trio, Lucille Lucas,
'34SM, Maxine Maynard, '35, and
Elizabeth Fagg, '33Ed.
Mary O'Brien, '35, was general
chairman for the banquet; she was
assisted by Barbara Sutherland, '35,
ticket chairman; Beatrice DeVine,
'35, table arrangements; Betty Little,
'35, entertainment; and Barbara
Bates, '35, publicity.
Hold Functions
For Mothers At
Dormitories
Doing their part in entertaining
the mothers this week-end, three of
the dormitories had special func-
tions. Both Betsy Barbour House and
Mosher-Jordan Halls are entertain-
ing with breakfasts this morning,
and Helen Newberry Residence spon-
sored a house party for the entire
week-end.
BETSY BARBOUR
Betsy Barbour is entertaining this
morning at a Mothers and Daughters
breakfast. The names of the guests
are Mrs. F. H. Steen, of Bellvernon,
Pa.; Mrs. J. H. Root and Mrs. Earl
Drake, of Monroe, Mich.; Mrs. J. F.
Peters, of Grand Haven; Mrs. W. J.
Stapleton and Mrs.' D. W. Morrison,
both of Detroit, Mich.
MOSHER-JORDAN HALLS
A special breakfast is being served
at the halls for the pleasure of
mothers .and daughters and other
guests. Week-end guests include
Mrs. H. W. Yates, Mrs. John Earn-
shaw, Ruth McKee, Mrs. R. T. Sny-
der, Mrs. M. A. Hutchins, Mrs. C. R.
Zimmerman, Mrs. D. L. Goodrich,
Mrs. T. C. Story, Mrs. R. T. Bennet.
Miss M. A. Bennett, Mrs. F. C. Regen,
Mrs. R. T. Frazee, Mrs. L. T. Mc-
Donald, Miss Martha Boehmer, Mrs.
E. J. Hill, and Miss Florence Mc-
Connell.
HELEN NEWBERRY
Helen Newberry is holding a moth-
ers house party this week-end. The
guests were honored at a dinner last
night. Spring flowers and yellow
tapers decorated the table. A corsage
lay at each mother's place at break-
fast.
According to Betty Browne, '34,
chairman for the week-end, the guest
list includes: Mrs. H. P. Moore of

[New..SmartI

Sororities Fraternities Honor
Mothers At Week-End Parties
Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon ner today. Those honored will be
Phi, Delta Delta Delta, and Chi Phi Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Crockett, of To-
extend hospitality to mihers for ledo; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Marx, of
the week-end. Tau Delta Phi and Port Huron; Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Theta Phi Alpha entertain guests on Blum, of Detroit; and Mrs. Mary
Mother's Day. These parties attract O'Neill, of Ann Arbor.
nany visitors from out of town. ,C1 1PII
1LPHA EPSILON PI t C'Chi Phi fraternity is holding a
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority is hold- mothers house party this week-end.
ng a mother's house party this The actives honored their mothers at
veek-end. Festivities started Satur- a dinner Friday night. Spring flow-
lay with a buffet supper and bridge ers and yellow tapers decorated the
at the sorority. Spring flowers and table. Afterward the guests were
posters ornamented the house. The taken to "Murray Hill." A treasure-
;uests will be honored further today hunt took place last night, followed
at a mother and daughter tea. by refreshments at the League Grill.
Those attending the house party Those attending the house party
are: Mrs. Jay Bubis, of Cleveland; are: Mrs. R. S. Reade, of Romeo;
Mrs. Myron Winegarden, of Flint; Mrs. Fred Rolling, of Bloomfield
Mrs. S. A. Kavinoky, Mrs. Mildred Hill; Mrs. B. R. Hahn, of Bay City;
Greenberg, Mrs. Samuel Grossner, Mrs. M. R. Sutton, of Flint; Mrs.
all of Buffalo; Mrs. Lewis Fiske, Mrs. Isabelle Lewis, of Elmira, N. Y.; Mrs.'
Sidney Fetscheimer, Mrs. Arthur J. W. Rigterink, of Grand Rapids;
Schlesinger, Mrs. Sol Cohn, Mrs, Mil- Mrs. H. W. Morgan, of Toledo; Mrs.
ford Stern, and Mrs. Samuel Carver, Robert Gladselter, Mrs. O'Neil Dil-
all of Detroit. Ion, Mrs. W. H. Farr, Mrs. J. S. Hun-
DELTA DELTA DELTA toon, Mrs. J. M. Bourg, Mrs. J. C'.
Delta Delta Delta sorority will en- Trimby, Mrs. D. A. Johnston, Mrs.
tertain mothers visiting for the T. B. Stewart, and Mrs. Charles
week-end and also those. who live in Holmes, all of Detroit.
Ann Arbor at breakfast this morn- CHI OMEGA
ing. The guests are Mrs. Leich, Ro- Chi Omega sorority is entertain-
chester; Mrs. Pitts, Cleveland; Mrs. ing with a house party for the moth-
L. C. Brucker and Mrs. J. D. Krause, ers this week-end. The luncheon;
Mansfield, O.; Mrs. M. R. Scott, Saturday noon at the League was
Grand Rapids, Mrs. D. F. Chamber- followed by an informal dinner Sat-
lain, Detroit; Mrs. H. T. MacIntosh, urday night. Breakfast and dinner;
Chicago; Mrs. G. T. Brown, Port complete the program for Sunday.
Huron; Mrs. F. D. McComb, Adrian; The mothers visiting the house are:
and Mrs. T. V. Messmore, Mrs. R. C. Mrs. Kurtz and Mrs. Locke, of De-
Rich, Mrs. R. F. Pollock, all of Ann troit; Mrs. Howard, of Pontiac; Mrs.-
Arbor. At breakfast the guests will Peerson, of Muskegon; Mrs. Drake,
be presented with corsages of spring Mrs. Karch, and Mrs. Root, of Mon-
Powers. Several of the mothers have roe; Mrs. Lawson, of Royal Oak;I
been spending the week-end at the Mrs. Cowlen, of South Bend, Ind.;l
house. and Mrs. Denckel, of Cleveland, O.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA 4 PHI LAMBDA KAPPA
Alpha Chi Omega sorority is hold- Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity is
ing a mothers house party this week- entertaining a large group of the
end. A special breakfast is being parents of the members at the chap-
served this morning, and corsages ter house Sunday. Among those who
will embellish each guest's place. will attend are Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Fathers will be honored at a dinner. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borin,
The mothers attending the house Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Newman, Mr.
party are: Mrs. A. B. Morgan, of and Mrs. I. S. Pliskow, Mr. and Mrs.
Toledo; Mrs. Eugene Betz, of Mon- R. N. Saperstein, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
roe; Mrs. Georgia Bartlett, of South Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Heide-
Bend; Mrs. L. D. Owens and Mrs. man, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bernstein,
1. W. Greene, of Owosso; Mrs. S. R. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kleiger, and Mrs.
?ark, of Caro; Mrs. H. J. McKinney, B. Steinberg, all of Detroit; Mr. and
>f Flint; Mrs. I. M. Allen, Mrs. J. W. Mrs. C. N. Vickstein and Mr. and
Morrison, and Mrs. M. C. Rich, of Mrs. W. R. Benison, all of Flint; Mr.
EIighland Park; Mrs. C. A. Oostdyk, and Mrs. W. Goldberg, and Mr. and
f Grosse Pointe; Mrs. W. J. Beery, Mrs. Van Goldberg, all of Bay City;
3f Grosse Isle; Mrs. T. D. Moule, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Borkow, and Mr.
Mrs. A. P. Hanan, Mrs. V. G. Hanlon, and Mrs. F. S. Kahaner, all of Brook-
and Mrs. J. F. Hill, all of Detroit. lyn; and Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Bergon,
rHETA PHI ALPHA of Cleveland.
The fathers and mothers of several
of the members of Theta Phi Alpha
sorority will be entertained at din- S. C. A. Plans Special
Mother's Day Service
Riverside, Ill.; Mrs. R. C. White, of Mother's Day service
?redonia, N. Y.; Mrs. C. A. Young, A special Mother's Day service will
>f Fort Wayne; Mrs. E. L. Schmitt, be held at 11 a. m. today in Lydia
.f Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs.'C. A. Davis, Mendelssohn Theatre under the aus-
)f Toledo; Mrs. V. L. Western, of pices of the Student Christian As-
Lakewood, O.; Mrs. C. W. Marshall sociation for the special purpose of
and Mrs. E. M. Evers, of Port Clin- accommodating those students whose
on, O.; Mrs. E. S. Beard, of North- parents plan to attend the annual
Aille; Mrs. C. M. Hamilton, of spring Homecoming this week-end.
?lymouth; Mrs. A. T. Hugg, of The service will be carried out en-
Pleasant Ridge; Mrs. H. J. Place, of tirely in drama and music.
3lissfield; Mrs. S. M. Smith, of Mus- __
:egon; Mrs. F. V. Quarton, of Birm-
ngham; Mrs. R. G. Spiess and Mrs. THE FIFTH AVENUE
E. N. Thome, of Owosso; Mrs. C. F. COSMETIC SHOP
:ehrer, Mrs. H. L. Begle, Mrs. H. D. (formerly in the Arcade)
!.ankin, Mrs. G. W. Rudolphi, Mrs. New Location, 300 South State St.
J. E. Spencer, and Mrs. J. E. Woto- (Next to Mary Lee Shop)
wicz, all of Detroit.

Annual Spring
Formals Held
At Fraternities'
Many out-of-town guests attended
the annual spring dances held at
various fraternities last Friday eve-
ning. Among the features at the
dances was a barroom scene with
the appropriate beer and pretzels.
TAU DEITA PHI
Beer and pretzels together with
the barrorn decorations lent the
proper atmosphere for Tau Delta Phi
fraternity's annual "Slum" dance
Friday. The alumni who returned for
the dance were Mr. Herbert N. Eiges,
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Pliskow, Mr. and
Mrs. Sqm Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Benyas, Mr. and Mrs. Morey Abra-
hams, and Dr. Milton S. Marks and
Mrs. Marks, all of Detroit.
The guests present included Helia
Fishman, '33, Miriam Carver, '33,
Elsie Feldman, '33, Deborah Miller,
'34Ed., Edith Bergman, '34, Dora
Eliasohn, '34, Florence Travis, '34,
Hanna Kaplan, '34, Rowena Gold-
stein, '35, Rosalind Greenberg, '35,
Ruth Hurtwitz, '35, Janet Nieman,
'36, Claire Grant, '36, Jean Gros-
berg, '36, and Edith Gold, '36.
Others present were Harriet Jacob,
'36, Fay Laro, '36, Blanche Gold-
stein, '36, Dorothy Berman, '36,
Sarah Rosenbaum, '36, Seyril Scho-
chen, '36, Ethel Berman, Helen and
Frances Greenberg, all of Detroit,
and Ruth Krueger, Michigan City.
PI KAPPA PHI
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity enter-
tained at a spring formal Friday
night. Among the guests were Lucille
Mitchell, of Manistee; Audrey Bates,
of Detroit; Marion Gray, Mildred
Lepisto, Jeannette Yurden, and
Gwendolyn Clancy, all of Ypsilanti;
Vivian Mack and Claire Hickey, of
Ann Arboi; Louise Inglis, of Toledo;

Trinkets

Stimulate

Interest In

Dress;

Bands Introduced,
By CAROL J. IIANAN
Interest, at times, even in the vir-
tually important problem of dress,
falls low; and to guard against such
apathy amusing little trinkets are
being offered that are guaranteed to
be a real source of stimulation.
Consider the head-band, for in-
stance. We thought we had left it
behind in that trying period when
we were letting our hair grow, but
it has come back in complete new
form. Now it is made of celluloid,
comes in the form of a half-hoop and
fits down over the hair so that the
front keeps nice and smooth; the
back, if you wear a long bob, runs
riots in curls. They come in colors
and are ideal for rumble-seat riding,
or golf or tennis. We are informed
that they also come for formal wear,
made of dark tortoise with a band
of rhinestones bordering the edge,
or in plain gold or silver bands.
Selma May, of Windsor; and Mary
Gertrude Pearsall, '34. Mr. and Mrs.
Jed Maebius chaperoned the party.
ACACIA
Acacia entertained at its annual
spring formal Friday night. The
chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. C. Rus-
sell Pryce and Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig,
Ende. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nesbit, of
Grand Rapids; Miss Evelyn Reed, of
Detroit; *Miss Lillian Park, of De-
troit, and Miss Lena Josums, of
Grand Rapids.I
The University women attending
were Betty Scott, '35, Pauline Jones,
'33N, Margot Wallace, '34, Constance
Berry, '33, Dorothy Norris, '33, Isa-
belle Fosler, '34, Hazel Lane, '36,
and Marianne Sweet, '35.

Creative expression in rhythm andI
design will be featured in the dance
numbers to be given Tuesday at the
anndal recital of the Dance Club.
Themclub, an outgrowth of the
rhythms classes, has for its aim ap-'
preciation in free-flowing movement,
as well as the joy of an individually
expressive body.
Sclo numbers of unusual quality
are to be presented by Mary Stir-
ling, '35, Collin Wilsey, '35, Charlotte
Simp son, '34Ed, Frances Manchester,
'34, and Jacqueline Snell, '35. Miss;
Stirling, according to Miss Emily
White, faculty director, has a lyrical,
flowing type of movement that is
well expressed in her two composi-
tions "Rhythmic Pattern" and "Lo-
tus Land."
It is Miss Wilsey's great imagina-
tion that makes her compositions
among the most original and unique
that have appeared on this campus,
Miss White went on to say. In the
evening's program her "Two Wom-
en," which is entirely unaccom-
panied, will reveal her flare for the
Where To Go
Motion Pictures: Michigan, "What,
No Beer?;" Majestic, "Looking For-
ward;" Wuerth, "I Am a Fugitive
from a Chain Gang."
Tea: President Ruthven and Mrs.
Ruthven will serve tea, 4 to 6 p. in.,
the President's residence.
Church Services: All - University
Mother's Day Service, 11 a. m., Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
Exhibition: A wide variety of works
by members of the faculty of the ar-
chitecture college, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.,
Monday, Architecture Building.

novel. Miss Snell, who will work with
Miss White in "La Plus que Lente,"
is noted for the freedom of her
movement, Miss White says.
The group dances have been ex-
ceptionally well-handled also observ-
ers say. The "Water Study" is a dif-
ficult dance, for, since it is unac-
companied, there is no beat and all
is done by feeling. Tcherpernine's
"Parade" will be interpreted again
for this presentation.
Pantomimes under the direction of
Russel McCracken, member of the
Play Production staff, will be one of
the unusual features of the program.
Clarence Hayden, '34, Robert Miller,
'33, and Harry Pick, '34, are to take
part
"Comedia" is an Italian panto-
mime from about the Fourteenth
Century with a cast of two men and
two girls, and it is very unusual in
its composition. Pantomime com-
bined with dance is used effectively
in "Country Store."
TAU DELTA PHI
Tau Delta Phi fraternity is host to
Mrs. Moe Rosenberg, of Chicago,
and Mrs. Micheal Kreuger, of Michi-
gan City, for Mother's Day.
DRINK
REF RESING BEER
With Your Meals

BARN EY RAPP
and His NEW ENGLANDERS
Michigan League Ballroom
Friday, May 19
Tickets at League. Hut, Den, Parrot
$1.50 per couple plus tax

PULLEN'S
CAFETERIA
216 South Fourth

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HE specially designed Di-
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