THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS SOCI ETY 1 7 7 t i t i l c 4 Opening Of May Festival Is Attended By Large Audience The May Festival opened last departnet and Mrs. Vibbert, Dean night to a capacity audience of Alice Lloyd, Dr. Frederick A. Coller music lovers who had gathered from of the surgery department and Mrs. near and far for the event. Coller, Prof. James Hamilton of the Among the prominent members of mUsic school and rt.rs. Hamilton, and the faculty who attended were Pres- Mr. and Mrs. Fielding YT. Yost. ident Alexander G. Ruthven and Dark dinner frocks relieved with Mrs. Ruthven, President Charles A.i light touches seemed to be domminat- Sing of the music school and Mrs. mag from the fashion point-of-view. Sink, Dean Edward H. Kraus of the Miss Lloyd looked charming in a Pharmacy College, Dean Samuel T. simple flowing gown of black crepe- Dana of the School of Forestry and with frills of white mousseline de Mrs. Dana, Dean Carl G. Huber of soie 'at'the square neckline, and Mrs.* the Graduate School, Ira M. Smith, Ruthven also chose black brightened registrar of the University, Prof. with brilliant earrings. Charles B. Vibbert of the philosophy Mrs. Coller was attired in a strik- ing costume of violet crepe with S i'or'ties H old Iwhich she wore a glittering jacket' of silver sequins. Among the guests who arrived W ide Range Of from.out of town were Mrs. Ernest Hutcheson; May Beegle, impressario, E * Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Irving K. M dtertainments Pond, Chicago; Mr. H. B. Vanzwoll and party, Chicago; Mr. Stanley Sororities continue activities with North and Mr. Albert Cotsworth, pledging, and dinners. Alpha Delta also of Chicago; Rev. Alphon- Pi celebrated the chapter's Founders' sus Dress, Dubuque, Ia.; Miss Kath- Day. leen Hatch, Evanston, Ill.; Mark ALPHA DELTA PI Bills, Fort Wayne, -Ind.; Mrs. John The eighty-second anniversary of W. Scott, Gary, Ind.; Mrs. H. S. Founders' Day of Alpha Delta Pi was David, Albany, N. Y.; Charles N." celebrated Monday night. Mrs. P. S. Barnum, Milwaukee, Wis.; Albert A. Shearer, national executive secretary, Fair, and party, Ruth Elgutter, W. A. members of the Detroit City Club, Everman, A. L. O'Toole, Lyman and Ann Arbor alumnae were pres- Spitzer, Rosa Johlin, and others, To- ent. The committee in charge of ar- ledo, O. rarigements was composed oft the Misses Lande, representing the De -New troit City Club; Mary Taylor and Club OlO'sNew Mary Simpson, both Ann Arbor alumnae, and Phyllis Williams and Offcers At Banquet Helen Olson, '33, actives. Miss Lande acted as toastmistress. The Michigan Dames, organization The annual scholarship ring given for wives of married students," held by alumnae was presented to June its annual banquet last night at the Slote, '33. The activity cup was given League. Following the banquet guests to Irma Rantamaa, '34, and Jane were entertained with a musicale. Biddle, '34, received the Pledge Cup. Jeannette Robinowitz, '34SM, pre- Flowers and tapers carried out the sented two piano solos. A violin selec- sorority colors of blue and white. tion was given by Miss Genevieve At the close of the banquet, a film Grissey, accompanied by Otto Graf. of the Chicago Day Nursery, which The harp was played by Elizabeth is part of the philanthropic work of Bell, '36, and Mrs. Daniel Miekle en- the sorority, was shown. At midnight tertained with three readings. Scanrdle service was held in honor of The following new officers were in- the five founders. ta~ed: Mirs. Daniel Gage. president; Tucsday Mrs. Shearer and ,-veral1 Mrs. Manlin Branin, vice-president; actives WCVr entertained at Barton Mrs. John H. Truesdail, secretary; Hills Counitry Club. Vrs.. Willis E. Brown, treasurer; and AlPIU A GAMMA DELTA Vrs. Karl Karsian, recording secre- The members of Alpha Gamma tary. Delta wish to announce the pledging of Myrtle C. Trunk, '36, of GrosseI Pointe. Iorni tory ion .ors COLLEGIATE SOROSIS Collegiate Sorosis awarded a schol- Foi'iuier R ..eside1ts Dinner Honors President Of MusieSorority Lambda Alpha, alumni chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority; has arranged a dinner to be held at 6:30 p. m. today at the League in honor of the national president, Miss Gertrude Evans, of Ithaca, .N. Y. Miss Dorothy Patani national president of Mu Phi Epsilon, and Mrs. Walter Maddock, alumni president of Delta Omicron, have been invited to the function to meet Miss Evans. Two founders of Sigma Alpha Iota, Miss Elizabeth Campbell and Miss Nora Crane Hunt, will attend the dinner. Additional guests are Miss Margaret Hawley, president of the active chapter, Mrs. Louise Reimann, president- of the alumni chapter, Dean Alice Lloyd, Mars. Byrl Bacher, Mrs. A. B. Hutvel, Mrs. Louis Hop- kins, and Miss Helen Hunt, of De- troit. Barney RappPlays Dorm Baiquet For Firs, Time In Fete-s F (1 Q t esSeiorsI Learn BallRooin Journalisi Society FLects New Hed1 Doris Campbell, '34, was elected president of Theta Sigma Phi, worn- en's nationalhonorary journalis society, for the coming year at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the League. Other officers elected were Marjorie Beck, '34, vice-president and secretary; Virginia Erwin, '34, treasurer; and Beatrice Collins, '34, keeper of the archives. Theta Sigma Phi will give its an- nual banquet May 24, at which time the cup will be presented to the sophomore woman on campus who has done the most outstanding work in the field of journalism; i I Coming direct from Louisville, Ky., where they played for the crowds at- tending the Kentucky Derby, Barney Rapp and His New Englanders, a 15- piece radio band, will appear for the first time in Ann Arbor tomorrow night at the League. At Louisville they played at the well-known Brown Hotel. Earlier in the season they fulfilled a four- month engagement at the Book-Cad- illac Hotel in Detroit. This band has also appeared at the Hotel New Yorker in New York City, the Chase Hotel in St. Louis, the Alba Hotel in Palm Beach, Fla., the Sinton Hotel in Cincinnati, and the Pavilion Royal at New Haven, Conn, Barney Rapp's orchestra has been heard over both the Columbia and N. B. C. networks. The price for tickets, which are on sale at the Den, the M-Hut, the League, and the Par- rot, is $1.50 plus tax. ., r i L . a) onors W omen Tuesday night Mosher Hall held its annual banquet in honor of the senior class and students of high scholastic standing. Twenty-four seniors, dresesd in caps and gowns, and the honor students were escorted by the junior women to special tables. Flowers from the Mosher- Jordan gardens and tapers were used for decorations. Laura Sommer, '33, house presi- dent, introduced Clara Roe, Grad., who acted as toastmistress. Each senior was presented with a corsage, and each member of an honor so- ciety received a rose. In recognition of high scholastic standing during! the past semester, the following women were presented with gifts: graduates, Helen Harman, Clara Roe; seniors, Virginia Hansen, Marie Sisson, Polly Walker; juniors, Ruth Cox, Jane Eley, Mary Helen McIn- tosh, Else Sparre; freshmen, Jean Howell, Ruth Lavender, Mildred Shapley. For aDistinct ersonality .. When you come here for a permanent, your coiffure is individually styled to your particular personality like an ex- clusive gown from a Paris salon. THE STODDARD BEAUTY SALON 317 South State St. Phone 2-1212 tow THERMIQUE $10.00 - $8.00 CROQU IGNOLE $5.00 EUGENE $500 Where To Go Alction Pictures: Michigan, "The White Sister:" Majestic, "No Other Woman;" Wuerth, -Evenings for Sale." Drama: Play Production presents "She Stoops to'Conquer," 4:15 and 8:30 p. im., Laboratory Theatre. Exhibitions: A variety of work by mcmntbers of the faculty of the ar- chitecture college, 9 a, in. to 5 p. in., Architecture Building; International Water Colors Exhibit, 9 a. in. to 5 p. m., Alumni Memorial Hall. May Festival: Jascha Heifetz, viol- inist Chase Bamromeo. bass; Palmer Chr-ist ian, organist; Chicag-o Symi- phony Orchestra, Earl V. Moore and Frederick Stock, conductors. Mrs. George Peppard, province Student Receives Notice president, has invited the chapter for Of Militar Apointment a luncheon and musicale May 31 at fyApo t Detroit.. At that time the installa- Peter M. Sanders, '34, of Detroit, tion of new officers will occur. These has received an appointment to the officers arfe: Mrs. Walter Hunt, pres- United States Military Academy at ident; Mrs: Louis Hopkins, vice-pres- West Point, N. Y., it was announced ident; Miss Eleanor Johnson, corre- here yesterday. The appointment was sponding secretary; Mrs. Benjamin given by Congressman John D. Din- Bailey, recording secretary; Miss gell, of Detroit, representative from Christine Fiefert, treasurer; Mrs- the Fifteenth Michigan District. Louis Reimann, editor; and Miss Sanders, who will complete his Katherine Backus, sergeant-at-arms. seventh semester of work in the mil- itary science department at the end and Mrs. Thomas Harris, of Boston, of the school year, will leave July 1 formerly of Ann Arbor, at a dinner for West Point. He is the son of last, night. Judge Joseph Sanders of Detroit. rOARTLSTRY A FESTIVAL again has brought to Ann Arbor lofty entertainment in the realm of music. Once more we hear superb voices, mastery of instruments . . . artistry. P1 MATTIA' every day dwells in the arltistry of its work, rking sure that every customer receives a full share of its operators' talent . . artistry. DIMATTIA SHOP You Want Them... We Have Them.. . SPING Fr f 0.11ad you ( an 'l wmswith them! Ann Arbor's Smartest Footwear Will Be Found at ps m I $2.95 1 1 I The Whole Town's Saying-- "What Beautiful Shoes" "They're Differenst"end "Not at all E.xpe *sive!" ; ; III - :.A MORE THAN 100 N DIVDUAL STYLES arship last night at the chapter house to Virginia Taylor. '33, of Win- netka, Ill., for outstanding work dur- ing her four years in the University in connection with general extra- curricular activities and the affairs of the house. The award was -made in the presence of the active chap- ter and alumni members. This scholarship is given annually in memory of Mrs. Maud Merritt Drake, a former member of the or- ganization, and consists of a cash award of $100. Mrs. Drake was the wife of Prof. Joseph H. Drake, a for- .mer member of the faculty of the Law School. KAPPA DELTA The members of Kappa Delta so- rority wish to announce the pledging of Eudora Frazee, '36, of Dowagiac. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Kappa Kappa Gamma held elec- tions Monday night for house officers for next year. Elected members wer : Catharine B. McHenry, '34, presi- dent; Pauline Brooks, '34, recording secretary; Isabelle Kanter, '35, house manager; Louise French, '36, social chairmai. SWGMA KAPPA Three guests were entertained by the members of Sigma Kappa at a rushing dinner Monday night. Edna Waugh, '33, who was in charge of the diiuer, carried out the decoration screme with sweet peas and orchid tapers. A tea honoring former residents of both Mosher and Jordan halls will be given this afternoon in the Jordani living rooms. De a Alice Lloyd, Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick, Mrs. Louis C. Karpinski and Mrs. Edward Adams will pour. The tables will be decorated with spring flowers. Guests Are Entertained Preceding May Festival Dr. John B. Alexander and his sis- ter, Miss Helen Alexander, 6nter- tained in honor of Dr. Marc and Mrs. Iselin, of Paris, France, last night at a dinner prior to the May Festival. Other guests were Prof. Charles Vibbert and Mrs. Vibbert, Dr. Frederick Coller and Mrs. tollei, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Faust. Pres. Charles' A. Sink and Mrs. r Sink entertained last night afterthe concert in honor of the soloists. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Pierce honored Dr. Udo Wile and Mrs. Wile TXPEWRITER8 - PORTABLE Now, Seocorg--mad Reb 1 i Snith.-croa Noseless,' 1ndexWrood, Royl , anintigon Soltte S A . 314 S" State St., Asnn Aphbor. $5.95 Z L-1 WHIT ES Robin Eg g BLUE Camellic RED Parfait PINK 0 * They're PIGSKINS PIQUE LINENS, BUCKS KI DSKI NS PATENTS I AND SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION ~2.95 ,. , , . . , You I might try to get away with a last year's formal, but you won't .0. i.1e;, 1Y A. - And Sonitingly arced- get far . not this AAAA TOCam ICHIAN LEAGUE GRiLL ROOM EVENING DANCING EVERY NIGHT Beginning May 22 there will be no Afternoon Dancing in the Grill Room year. Ann Arbor is again c othes conscious". not faddish but smart- ness of style prevais You can be smartly clad ths year for (}Ily [Other $2.95 to $5.91 Be sure to see the New .:.. FI FT I t- 'FI FTY-S as pictured below They're tkaing the country by storm. They're half white with either black patent or brown kid --and so smart! We boost of show- I A the greatest of beautifi-l array shes I= C4EpnoNl" . - $3.95 l j i ever shown in Ann Arbor. -/ 11 / / r /' SEE OUR WINDOWS Every Co-ed is raving about Jacobson's 4. 9 5 / II WE OFFER THE LATEST CREATIONS Smart Shoes . . Why don't you stop in