'A- Olt- tm.It 11 ITAI LY Vkin Of Tomorrow, nnal Architects' Ball To Be Give Today Hiilf -S wetes T S aters Lend Practical NoteTo Dress The modern woman not only de- mands thather life be led ina prac-. tic l fashin but that her clothes serve a' practical purpose. For this reason leading stylists are featuring such outfits as cardigans which but-. 3nap both the back and front. The* lialf sweaters may be purchased in i rious colors and are interchange- able thus giving the wearer four dis- t costumes for the price of two. ese sweaters are not only practical but very smart. With an eye toward practicality, the reversible dress also serves an important part of the modern wo- man's ward robe. One very chic re- Srsible dress comes in a red flowered cotton print. The top is separated and has a quilted jacket of the same " aterial on one side and a plain Mite on the other. Another dress of black and white check comes with a handy coat. It i. of black sharkskin and uniquely zjps around the waist. The top can be worn separately as a short jacket, While the skirt can be used alone. together they make a coat which niay be worn for various occasions. *Even 'formal wraps are being shown if the more expensive shops made up in this new reversible mode. One is, of crisp paper taffeta of a royal bie and white combination. The coat has a full back dropping from tiiy pleats at the shoulders where the material of the full-length puff sleves also gather their contours. Executive Councils Hold Joi t Dinner In League A joint dinner of the executive councils of Panhellenic and Congress was held,at 6 p.m. yesterday in the I larlazoo room of the League.. Sepresenting Panhellenic Associa- tion at the dinner were Barbara Bas- sett, '40, Harriet Sharkey, '40, Ella Stowe, '40, Beth O'Rokey '40, Frances Kahrs, '40, and Barbara Benedict, '40. .Philip Westbrook, '40, Douglas Tacy, '40E, Julius Rockwell, '40, Wil- liam Rockwell, '41, Jack Hoover, '40, R land Ahead, '40, and Winston Cox, 4A were the members of Congress present. ySpecial guests included Miss Ethel McCormick, Miss Margaret Curry, Rpf. Bennett Weaver, Dorothy Ship- Tnin, '40, president of the League, and Donald Treadwell, '40, president or the Union. Fing e r Tips' by Blended by Peggy Sage to highlight summer's favorite costume hues, glorious nw fingertip colors .. . Bronze, Vintage, Heartbreak, Nosegay and Goldrush. 6C A complete line of Peggy Sage nail preparations at ... . 1 S. Main St. Phone 4171 Bids For Ball Tonight Are <. + R 3 . Sill "Available Costumes To Be Rented In Room 6 Of League Future Life Is 'Them e "Whirl of Tomorrow," annual Architects' Ball, will be given from. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight in the School, of Architecture. A few tickets for, the ball are still available at the League and Union desks and at Ulrich's Book Store. Although the ball is a costume af- fair, guests may attend in formal attire. Costumes may be rented in Room 6 of the League. For those attending in costume. prizes will be awarded for the most original an the most humorous ones. "It is evi- dent from costumes already planned,. that humor and originality are the deciding factors for ball dress," said. Bruce Elliot, '41, publicity chairman. Costumes Are Futuristic Costumes that have already been planned for the ball have such titles as Futuristic Tramps, Surrealistic. Babies and Sally Rand and the Cow Boy. Richard Black, '39A, general co- chairman of the ball, will have as his guest Florence Signaigo, while Bruce. Elliott, '40A, publicity chairman, will attend with Beth O'Roke, '40A. Ann Vedder, '41A, ;ticket chairman, will have as her guest Richard Chadwick, '39A. Isabel Bruyere, 39A, programs chairman, will attend the ball with Jack Sinn. Fred Wigen, '39A, music chairman, will have as his guest Betty Keenan, '39. Red, Purple Murals Decorations will be in a surrealistic and futuristic motif. Red and purple draperies alternat.ed with murals will line the walls of the ballroom. Un- usual lighting effects will be used to further the surrealistic decorative scheme. McKinney's Cotton Pickers are scheduled to play for the ball. An elaborate floor show will be included in the evening's entertainment. Costumes For Ball Have Been Subject Of Much Hilarit y The Architects' Ball being given to- night marks another epic in the his- tory of costume balls on campus. An annual affair, it is the only dance of its kind given here-a real beaux arts affair. Costumes for the ball have been the subject of much hilarity and ingenu- ty, even drama. For the 1937 ball, "A Roman Holiday," Edward. Hal- buch, '37A, "took the cake" and also the castor oil! Dressed as an ancient lover he wrapped himself in a bear skin and much war-paint, added a dash of handmade jewelery and won the prize for the best costume and also a few days rest in the hospital. In his frenzy of originality and in- spiration he applied too much grease paint and so made himself a case for medical care. Last year the Roman's conquered again, when Robert May, '38A, a former chairman of the Architectural Society, carried off a prize with his garb of a Roman Gladiator. Gray Maxwell, '39A and Dorothy Barrett, '39A, continued the spirit of "Veni, vidi, vici" with their interpretation of Caesar and Cleopatra. The title of the 1938 ball was "Rococco Revels." So its what you wear and not what you should wear that counts, the theme is only a suggestion! Mechanical Men To Replace Humans. 41p ha crmawSigma Plans Radio Dance For This Week-End Informality will strike the keynote, of the last affair this season of Alpha Gamma Sigma, independent women's sorority, as announced by Lillian Kazmark, president of the organization. Invitations have been extended to guests for the party which will be held from9 to 12 Sat- urday, May 20th, at Pilgrim Hall student hois of the Congressional Church. Radio dancing will be supplemented by games apropos of the spirit of the evening. Rather than make confining plans for the entertainment program, the social committee has decided to let the mood of the party lead the way. Since its organization at the turn of the century, Alpha Gamma Sigma has had the distinction oft being The' only independent' women's-sorority on' the Michigan campus. .Run "on the lines of those sororities of Panhellenic Association, this organization' prefers' to carry on its activities without the use of a chapter house. Themembers rush once a :year, -at the same 'time that Panhellenic sororities. rush for their house.. At present Alpha Gamma Sigma has members living in Mosher-Jor- dan Hall; Helen Newberry, Martha Cook and various League houses. Sev- eral girls affiliated with the organ- iation are .residents of Ann Arbo% Cl s Are I eatured1 As New Accessories The latest innovation in the acces- sory line of fashion might well be classed as unique clips. Everything from fruits and vegetables to flowers and South African natives are being shown on the costume jewelry count era this spring. Even the material ade new with a durable acetate tak- ing a prominent leadin the fragile appearing flower clips. , Plaster of paris masks of grotesque bright faces are being shown in some shops. These are both humorous and gruesome in the variety of subjects. An enterprizing woman with a flair ffor the artistic might well make one of them out of a chunk of soft plaster and a carving knife. The clip back is easily inserted while the material is still plastic. Honorary Society Holds Initiation And Election Initiation of newmembers and. election of officers were held at a meeting of Wyvern, junior honorary society, at 4 p.m. yesterday at the League. The members initiated include Margary Allison, Helen Barnett, Bet- tyClements, Jane Grove, Maya Gruh- zit, Virginia Lee Hardy, Jane Krause, Doris Merker, Elinor Sevison, Anne Vedder and Margaret Walsh, '41.. Miss Grove- was elected' president of the organization;':'Miss Vedder,. secretary and Miss Merkertreasurer. Spring Forma ls, Radio Dances To BeFeatured Tis Week-End Another weekend rolls around, and A. C. Barnes. Theta Xi will also hold with it comes a barrage of pties a formal with Bobby Sherger's band that breaks almost any, record set furnishing the music. Prof. and Mrs. this year. Twelve chapter houses and Clarence S. Seebert and Mr. and social organizations will hold dances Mrs. James Freeman will chaperon; tonight.' Glen Straub's orchestra will' play A' summer formal will be given by for Jordan-rHall's spring formal. Mrs. Phi Epsilon Pi. Wally Maynard and Harry Mott and Miss Rosetta Hemler his orchestra will' play. The chaper- will chaperon. Ray Terry and his ord ons will be Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Corn chestra will play at Trigon's formal and Mr. and Mrs. Shirrel Kasle. tonight. Chaperons will be' Mr. and Alpha Tau Oniega will hold -its spring Mrs. L. D. Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. formal tonight. Dr. and-Mrs. La Fev- William Denler and Mr. and Mrs. er and Mrs. Leslie A. Wikel will chap- Fred Lawton. eron. Phi Sigma Delta will hold a formal Delta Delta Delta will hold its dinner-dance at the Washtenaw spring formal at the Huron Hills Country Club. Ret Goodman's orches-' Country Club. Bill Gail and his or- tra will play. Mr. and' Mrs. I. Hy- chestra' are to play for the dinner man and Dr. and Mrs. E. Oleniek dance:which will be chaperoned by will chaperon. Prof. and Mrs. Donald M. Matthews, 'Prof. and Mrs. Clifford C. Meloche and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Greve.. Tea Will Close Season Another spring formal will be given Dance Club's season will come to by Pi Beta Phi at the Barton Hills an official end Saturday, May' 20 Country 'Club. The orchestra will be with a tea given by Miss Ruth Bloom Hena Solomson's. Mrs. Cbdd and Dr. er, dance instructor, for the girls who anid''Mrs.R. V Davis will be the have worked with .her the past year. Invitations have been extended to the kappa' Sigma also will give a spring members of the lub; all of whom par forinal at which Bill Boyd's orchestra ticipated in the recent Dance Club is' to play. Chaperons will be Mr. and Program2 at the Lydia Mendelssohn Mrs. RI G. Fitzpatrick, Mr.'and Mrs. Theatre. John M. Griffits and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell G. GochW. -Members of-Theta Chi will dancev. to the, music of Bill Sawyer and his SuPs band at their spring 'formal at the Effective MNay 2i '39 chapter house: Mir. and Mrs. Ken- neth Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Soft water shampoo and finger Palmer- will chaperon, wave, Monday, Tuesday, and Alpha Xi Delta is to hold a formal Wednesday. tonight with Bill McKay's orchestra playing for it. The chaperons will be 54e Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ceeal and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mundis. A radio-dance will be given by Chi RUDOLPH BEAUTY SHOP Psi. The=chaperons will be Dr. and 611 East Liberty 3083 Mrs. G.' T; Root and Dr. and Mrs. The "world of tomorrow" will contain not only the beings known as humans that are found on the earth today, but also super creatures, according to Edward Luders, Chairman of Decorations for the Archi- tects' Ball. The future inhabitants of the earth and Mars will be power- ful, mechanical men Mr. Luders seems to think. Crop And Saddle To Present Annual Horse Show Tomorrow Crop and Saddle, women's riding hers of Crop and Saddle will present, MPIORM Hat Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A group of Spring Hats at 12 off original price. club, is giving its annual horse show at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Fair- grounds. The committee in charge of the show consists of Barbara Greve, '42, Janet Hiatt, '42 and Maxine Bari- beau, '40. Ann Farmer, '40A, heads the poster committee, while Ellen St. John isin charge of the drill.r Judges Are Named! Judges of the event will be Dr. Margaret. Bell, Dr. James Bruce and Mr. William Watrous. Mr. Clarence J. Hastings will be Ringmaster. The first event of the afternoon will be a drill. Taking part in this will be Miss Baribeau, Virginia Barrows, '40, Miss Greve, Yvonne Westrate, '41, Shirley Roberts, '41, Kathryn Vaughn '40, Nancy Chapman, '42, Agpes Crow, '42, Joan Geiger, '42, Miss St. John, Miss Hiatt, and Mary Hayden, '42. The second number on the program will be an exhibition of walking and trotting by members of the beginners riding class, following this, the mem- i a number entitled "Musical Stalls." Crop and Saddle will then give an exhibition of three gaited riding, fol- lowed by an obstacle race in which both men and women will participate. The sixth event on the program is to be an exhibition of three gaited rid- ing by the University men, which will be followed by an exhibit of five gaiters. Both men and women will participate in the pair class, and the final event will be the winners of the fourth and sixth events. To Charter Bus There will be no admission charge. Those wishing to attend should call the Women's Athletic Building before noon tomorrow, Miss Barrows, presi- dent of Crop and Saddle said today. If 20 or more persons signify their intention of attending the show, a special bus will leave for the fair grounds at 1:30 p.m. from the corner of State Street and North University. the charge for this service will be 18c round trip. These are very wearable, in black, brown, and navy straws, close fitting and brims. 22 - 23 head sizes DAN RIHARDSO 309 South State Street - At the Dillon Shop Join the rlamour Girls.. away witthat rOOk GEUIE EGIIH'OPN S I Cram your brains .. but don't cram your figure into a swim suit that flattens it down Gantner loating Bra uplifts b inches,.. robs your waist of wrinkles, takes inches off your hips 1 Its summa cum laude, however, is that smart Uplifted LookI GANTNER FloatingBra SWIM SUITS --f-- ;3 Y IN THE PALM OF A HAND TIPPED WITH tA .' ' * Go off this week-end with fingertips to dazzle a dozen Romeos! Enjoy the luxury of an expert professional manicure at your favorite beauty shop .. . topped off with one of Peggy Sage's new "Sentimental Trio" of flat- tering fingertip accents ... Goldrush ... Heartbreak . Nosegay. Or ask for these subtle-siren colors at better toiletries counters . . They're straight from Peggy Sage's exclusive salons in New York, London and Paris. "The polish that wears like iron." %'}: y;' , ,. ..: Be-ma tconae. sae,/ z5i 04 ,C* /t 75 T .... ,^ M .. ... VALUES TO -5AND OVEP,1 A Timely Sale of Beautiful, Quality Genuine Leg- horns! Choose from a wide selection of new, summery styles... medium PEACHBASKET types ... small, medium and large BONNETS and Droop SAILORS . . . Huge CARTWIEEL BRIMS. Trims of Velvet, Taffeta and fine Grosgrain Ribbon ... Large Bows . . . Smart Drapes . . . Streamers.' Plenty of LARGE HEADSIZES for the Hard-to-Fit Types. See Our Window Display TONIGHT! I I I I