1931 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Anniouncement Of Slide Rule Patrons Ma de President, Mrs. Ruthven Head List; Deans Colley, Bursley Included The list of patrons and patronesses for the eighth annual Slide Rule Dance to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday in the Union ballroom was announced yesterday by Cedric Marsh, co-chairman of the invitation committee. President and Mrs. Ruthven head the list which includes Dean Emeritus M. E. Colley, Prof. H. C. Anderson, Dean and Mrs. J. A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. H. C. Sadler, Assistant Dean and Mrs. A. H. Lovell, Assistant Dean and Mrs. C. T. Olmstead, and Assist- ant Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea. Patrons Invited Prof. and Mrs. B. F. Bailey, Prof. and Mrs. O. W. Boston, Prof. and Mrs. E. M. Bragg, Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Emswiler. Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Eriksen, Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Gram, Prof and Mrs. C. T. Johnson, and Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Keeler are also among those invited as chaperons. Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Lay, Prof. and Mrs. V. N. Menefee, Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Miller, Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Nel- son, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. F. C. Rog- ers, Prof. and Mrs A. H. White and Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Worley are amnong those included in the list. Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Good, Prof. and Mrs. Alex Marin, Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Sadler, Prof. and Mrs. R. D. Brackett, Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Kes- sler and Prof. and Mrs. M. J. Thomp- son are others on the list. Decorations Announced The dance, which is a traditional affair held by the College of En- gineering, will feature as its main theme in decorations, the instru- ments used by engineers. A huge side rule will encase the orchestra nd other instruments will be hung at either end of the ballroom. The traditional slide rule which has been kept as a symbol of the days of the rivalry between the engineers and lawyers will not be used this year, accordling to Willis M. Hawkins, '37E, and Max C. Shoetz, '39E, co-chair- men of decorations. Robert H. Baldwin, '37E, is acting s general chairman for the affair. ,Spanish Chinese I fluences Sl n On Easter Bonnets Many years ago it became the custom to buy a brand new bonnet to wear to church on Easter morn- ing. These spring' hdts, along with the rich full notes of the organ and the stately white lilies, helped to add beauty to the service. Peeking into the new Easter- band- boxes you will find the most aston- ishing and marvelous creations im- aginable. The continental influence is very prevalent with special em- phasis on the Spanish. Traces of sombreros with large rolling brims, brilliant rich colors, plateau crowns, and trimmings of dangling mirrors, shells, or metal stars are to be found in every hat shop. All sorts of berets have made their appearance on the fashion horizon. There is the new "Manchu" beret made of a combination of felt and straw with aChinese tassel spilling down one side. Another style made of felt is cut with a square front Music Groups To Give Easter Concert Today Sigma Apha Iota and Mu Phi Ep- silon, honorary music sororities, will present an Easter musicale at 3 p.m. today in the Congregational Church. Clarawanda Sisson, Grad, and Ruth Pardee, '37SM, presidents of Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, respectively, are in charge of the af- fair. The opening number, "Hosannah," by Dubois, will be given by Lou White, '37SM. This will be followed by a selection from the *.Concerto in E minor from Goldmark's "Andante," by Betty Leslie, Grad., and Marguer- ite Creighton, '37SM, will give "East- er Morn" by Risher. Betty Leslie, '37SM, Doris Hamill, '38SM, Eileen Echeldinger, '37SM, and Ruth Holmes, '38SM, will pre- sent the "Quartet" by Haydn. Jane Rogers, '37SM will then give "God So Loved The World" by Fearis, which will be followed by a rendi- tion of Rarel's "Parane pour une en- fante defunte" by Miss Holmes. Two numbers, "Nun greut euch" from Bach's Choral Prelude, and "St. Anne Fugue" will be offered by Helen Zbinden '37SM. Prints A nd Color Contrast Are Chic Y Y ,t 19 'ii --- t Bright flowers are almost essential in the pint of any silk after- roon dress this seascon, while contrasting color coanbinations are just as important fcr suits. These two models shew thc smiartness that can be a hieved with the use of tailored lines when the interest of the attire is concentrated on the colors. The short, collarless jacket of the suit is trimmed with pleated bands down the front and on the pockets. The wide band of color running the length of the suit is both slender- izing and smart. EserWardrobesTPrd ^ Y TodiyHidden By Winter Coats B.W.O.C.'s Choose Variety tinguish~ one of the navy blue dresses Of Outfits; Suits Prove which Betty Gatward, '38, social chairman of the League, will wear Mot opla Most Ppularat spring s;ocial functions. By JENNY PETERSEN The new conjunctionr of black with Paris fashionables will stroll down beige makes up the ensemble which the Champs Elysees today in all Alberta Wood, chairman of Fresh- their glory, New York's sophisticates man Project, has chosen. Black ac- will saunter down Fifth Avenue daz- cessories are worn with her beige zling the eye, but smart Ann Arbor- dress and beige herringbone swagger ites will probably have to veil their coat. The collar .of the coat is of spring finery with winter coats in raccoon. Mary Gage, assistant the Easter Parade along State Street. chairman of the Project, will wear a However, even if they cannot wear black and blue combination today. their light spring ensembles today, The wide belt of the plain black dress prominent women on campus have is of bright blue and this blue is re- them ready to wear at the first hint peated in the trim of a black tur- of mild temperatures, ban. Hope Hartwig, '38, president of *Worn cocked over one eye, the the League, has chosen a tailored jaunty Scotch hat which Carrie Wal- outfit of navy blue and mustard. Her lach, another Freshman Project com- camel's hair coat is of the short boxy mittee chairman, wears with her navy type so popular this season, and her ensemble has a ribbon at the back. simply cut dress is of navy blue with The collars of both her dress and coat a bright green scarf. Harriet Shack- are of white pique. leton, '38, president of Panhellenic I__________ Association, will greet warm weather WILL GIVE EASTER SUPPER in a coral wool suit with a short fitted The Union will feature a special jacket. Easter buffet supper from 5:30 to 7 Coronation Blue Suit Worn p.m. today in the small dining room, Will Use Lilies As Decorations For Easter Ball Decorations for the Easter Ball to be held from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Union Ballroom have been announced by Mrs. H. Seg- er Slifer, chairman of decorations. Yellow calla lilies and other spring flowers will be arranged at the in- tersection of the tables which will be in the form of a Roman cross. Light- ed square tapers will be placed down the center of each arm of the cross. They will be 10 inches high near the flowers, and will graduate down to four inches at the ends of the cross. Those who will preside at the sup- per table will be Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mrs. R. Bishop Canfield, Mrs. Allen S. Whitney and Mrs. George P. Mc- Callum. The supper for the dance will be given from 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Previous to the dance, a subscrip- tion dinner has been arranged at the Union for the members of the central committee and their husbands. The Union is offering the dinner for $1. Bob Steinle and his orchestra will play for the dance of which Mrs. Theophil Klingman is general chair- man. ' Union Coffee Hour Guests Announced Guests for the Union coffee hours to be held every afternoon this week were announced yesterday by Fred- erick Geib, '38. Mrs. Avard Fairbanks will attend Monday afternoon and Mrs. Lan'hua Yui will be the guest at Tuesday's social hour. Mrs. Yui is Dean of Women at Cheeloo University, Tsin- an, Shantony Province, China. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L. J. Young will be present at the coffee hour and Mrs. Floyd E. Bartell will officiate Thursday. Friday afternoon Mrs. Donald M. Matthews will pour. Katherine Koch Charles Blunt To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Rupert W. Koch of Asheville, N.C., recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Dorothy Koch, '34, to Charles Blunt of Port Huron and New York City. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Koch, who was affiliated with Alpha Phi, was president of the League in her senior year. She also functioned as assistant director of Mosher Hall the year following her graduation. The marriage of Viola Wolcott Gunther, '37, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Gunther of Saline, to Robert Kidder Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hall of Three Rivers, took place at 4 p.m. yesterday in the League Chapel. Rev. Fred Leech officiated. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the Ethel Fountain Hussey room at the League. Mrs. Hall formerly attended Hills- dale College where she was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Iota sorority. She graduated from the University in February. Mr. Hall is a graduate of the University of Alabama where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. . TO SERVE EASTER BREAKFASTS Kappa Phi will serve breakfast at 7 and 9:30 a.m. today at Stalker Hall for members of the Methodist church and their friends, according to Har- riet Breay, '37, president of the group. The Easter breakfasts are given an- nually, Miss Greay said. March League Lantern KAPPA DELTA INITIATS Relaes ome's ork Kappa Delta Sorority initiated thek Relates Women's Work following women yesterday after- A survey of women's activities is noon: Florence Rogers, '39, Cechy covered in the March issue of the Forrest, '40A, Florence Lightfoot, League Lantern, now on sale at'38, Elinore Clark, '38, Ruth Chat- the League, according to Marjorie Mackintosh, '37, editor. ard, '40, and Jane Sturtridge, '38. The issue includes an editorial by Mrs. Alexander MacGregor, president Hope Hartwig, '38, and articles on of the Detroit Alumnae Association the women's debating team and the of Kappa Delta, was present at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. initiation. .;..X.:C i i .1 LAST EZE BACK With slightly boned front panel - Zipper closing. $3.50 - $4.50 - $7.50 I r i i ROSE M. JOSSELYN Kellogg Corset Shop ST LIBERTY PHONE 3110 110 EAR A e Zxercises X. 1 {. v : . FOR THE BUDGET' Showing a decided Spanish influ- ence, the suit Angelene Maliszewski, '38, head of J*idiciary Council, will wear this spring has a flared skirt and padded shoulders. It is of cor- onation blue with a wide red belt and a long coat of the same shade of+ red. Miss Maliszewski will top off this suit with a tiny bell boy's hat. Navy blue is the choice of Helen Jesperson, '38, head of Assembly. Trimmed with white lace, her dress has a little jacket with three-quar- ter length sleeves. Crisp white pique accents her navy blue straw hat. Bet- ty Anne Beebe, '37, ex-president of Panhellenic has also decided on navy as the basic color in her spring ward- robe. One of her dresses is of swishy taffeta with pink trimming. With this she wears a navy off-the-face hat. Black and Beige Suit Chosen Mary Johnson, '38, head of the Women's Athletic Association, will appear in a severely smart three- piece suit of sheer black wool. The collat and lapels are of Persian lamb and the blouse is black satin. Peasant embroidery on belt arv pocket dis- ~- _- - - - - -- according to H. Murray Campbell, '38, who is in charge of the suppers. The weekly forum. will not be held today but will be continued next week. Speakers for the following week will be announced at a later date. rii ' (J '' : """t H UTZEL Liberty at Ma in L Says v/ I GCjashion A diet of 85c "Mir- O-Kleer" will reduce, your hosiery budget overnight. Sheer, clear, long-wearing ' 35 MM. or CANDID CAMERAS Need the Care of a SPECIALIST' COLOR Splashed all over- . . . it brings out the gypsy in you- Prints draw the eye like a flor- ist's window this Spring. Life- sized flowers, and even bigger ones, flaunt their vivid colors against rich backgrounds. You 3M.A KMEIrl9a i mm -- s; I III ii Ii ii I I