Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 29

PART THREE THE DETR 0 I FREE PRESS -SU A ARCH 2 1931 To Lead Crease Dance Grand March CHILDREN'S PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY i-soriation. gave an interesting talk luring the afternoon. During the past week several of those who have been spending the winter months In the south and elsewhere, havo returned. Mr. and Mrs.

George Genthe and then i hi! dren, Richard and Suzanne, who Seniors In Attendance At Junior Girls' Play Production Opens for Week's Run at Lydia Mendelssohn Theater Dances Are Planned for Coming Week-end by Engineers and Law Students. Ann Arbor. March 21 ITH a performance of the Junior Girls' play, "Came the Iiawn." every evening during the week, with plans for two important dances next week-end and the freshman pageant elections completed, it has indeed been a most exciting time for th university students. The Junior play, which, by the way, is the best In several years, opened its week's run in the Lydia Mendelssohn theater Monday evening when they played to the senor women who were donned In their caps and gowns for the first time. The traditional senior iuppr and march around campus preceded the premiere performance which had as its patronesses: Miss Alice Lloyd, dean of women; Miss- Ethel McCormlck, Miss Jeanette Perry, rest of the room will be arranged Members of Church Guild Entertain At Large Tea St.

Patrick's Day Parties Arc Welcome Mid-Lenten Diversion. Wyandotte. March 21. BP5SHT, PATRICK'S DAY was RftWI "utstanding in this week's 'ClJt'f' L-alendar, as sev-i, eral charming parties r-rtlii took place on that day mong them was the tea party iven by the members of St. Ce- ha choir guild of St.

Stephen's episcopal church, at the home of Ira. T. J. Langlois. Mr.

Arthur Baislev was general chairman Misting Mrs Baisley in the reiving line were Mrs. Langlois, Harry Cable, Mrs. George H. ranee. Mrs.

Watkin Benjamin I Mrs Fred J. Stern, the center of the lace-covered i tahi- was a low green crystal wl holding white carnations een double tulips, ferns and twigs 1 puss Willow. A tall white taper in a low green crystal holder was at either end of the table. Mrs Anna Gibson and Mrs. Neil Mar-Neil poured, Mrs.

An H. Woodruff, Mrs. Mil-; ton S. Moore and Mrs. Frank Hoi-' linger assisted in serving.

Another delightful affair was the dinner party given by Mrs. P. D. i BeGole as a surprise to Mr. BeGole, In honor of his birthday Apropos I of the day St.

Patrick's favorite green was expressed in flowers and place cards, bearing the names of I Mr. An E. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Ari BeGole, of Detroit: Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Eberts, Mrs. Ari H. Woodruff and her children. Ari I and Ruth Joan: Mr.

and Mrs. John Ocobock and Mrs. Klora Oco- bock. for a lounge. The recreation have spent the past two gaontha in Cuba and Miami, motored home over the eastern route.

They were accompanied by Miss Paula Cliam-plin of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs William T. Orr, who also have been sojourning in Miami, ret mod on Friday Mrs. Frederick Klebart reutrned on Saturday from a six weeks' visit with frend in Florida.

Mr. Klebart returned Friday from a trip through Texas and Mis Charles Lee Edward- arrived on Friday from New York where they ipent several weeks Joseph J. Grfflth. Ji who has 'ieen spending two weeks with his parents, is leaving today for his in New York Mrs. Marlin H.

Coan HMItt 'he with Mr. and Mrs. Boss of Pleasant Ridge. Mrs. J.

A. Law. of Syracuse, N. a the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Allan S. McClenahan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eberts were hosts at an evening of bridge on Thursday.

Their guests were Dr. and Mrs! E. Roach. Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Monahan.

Mr and Mrs. Au-j gust Loeffler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eberts and Mr. and Mrs.

John Nolan, of Grosse He. Mr. and Mrs. William Allan Mc-Clenahan and Mr. and Mis Narry W.

Burke have motored to Coltiiu-I bus to spend the week-end with Mr and Mrs. D. Ebright. Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, Miss Ellen B.

Stevenson. Mrs. John R. Efflnger. Mrs.

Joseph A. Burgley, Mrs. James B. Edmonson. Miss Marion Durell, Dr.

Margaret Bell. Miss Laurie Campbell and Dr. Margaret BUiott. The march to the theater had an honor guard made up of members of Mortarboard and Senior society Miss Eleanor Cooke, of Detroit, president of the league, and Ruth Van Tuyl. of Ann Arbor, chairman of the Judiciary council, lead the march, with Jean Levy, Agnes Graham.

Louise Breakey, Evelyn Currah, Agnes Davis, Sarah Bond, Dorothy Coll, Donna Jones, Winifred Hartman, Isahelle Jenkins, Barbara Wright and Elizabeth will have small tables where supper will be served at midnight and where the Crease paper, a tabloid scandal and razz sheet, will he Issued to the guests. Theodore Baer, of Peoria, Is genera chairman of the affair and will lead the grand march with Margaret Rothwell, also from Peoria, Other committee members are: Kenneth Stone, of Duluth. Minn who is editing the paper; Margaret Henckel. of East Cleveland: Albert Haas, of Chariton. Iowa; Addison Connor, William Coultray.

of Mr. Arthur. and James Rood, of Midland, all senior law i students. Patrons and patronesses who have been asked to the affair include: President Alexander G. Ruthven and Mrs.

Ruthven, Dean Henry Bates and Mrs. Rates Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilms Mr Robinson Luc.ile Strauss acted as and Mrs. Paul Lcldy, Mr.

and Mrs! general chairman of the supper and assisted by Helen Domlne, earnd. Marjorie Met lung MISS MARGARET ROTHWELL. Miss Rothwell, of I'eoria, a graduate of licadley college, will lead the grand inarch at the Crease dance to be given by tlie senior law class of the I'nlverHity of Michigan, Friday evening, with Theodore Baer, of Peoria, III. Have Your Picture Taken at Kern's And Have Two Proofs to Choose From for $1.00 Sizes 8x10 and 11x14 inches Kern's will take a handsome picture of you for just $1.00. You need order only one or take as many as you wish at $1.00 each.

You have two proofs to choose from, and the pictures are finished in Goldtone. Bring the children in tomorrow have pictures made of the whole family. STUDIO FOURTH FLOOK KERN'S Woodward at Gratiot Telephone Cherry 8240 ters was held on Saturday of last the nderclassmen of the sorority cciwin u. Uoddard. Mr.

and Mr, Edson R. Suhderland. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Aigler. Mr.

and Mrs. Evans Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker Waite, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgai N'. Duifee, Mi. and Mrs. Grover Grismore and Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin C. Dickinson. Others will be Mr and Mrs. E.

Blythe Station, Mr' Hohart Coffey. Mr. John Tracy Mr and Mrs. Burke Shartel, Miss Inez Bozarth, Miss Lilly Kohl. Mr.

and Mrs. John P. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs Laylin K.

James, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Blume. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer F. Carey, Mr. and Mrs T. Hawley Tapping and Mr.

and Mrs. C. vv. Avery. week at the Michigan league.

Mrs. Julio del Toro, who was general chairman of the affair, headed the receiving line to welcome the guests from all over the state. Assisting Mrs. del Toro were Mrs. Paul Wolf, Mrs.

Frederick G. Now, Mrs. John Schlee, Mrs. W. B.

McMillan, Mrs. Elmer Littecr, Mrs. E. J. Leather-man, Mrs.

J. Karl Malcolm. Mrs. Robert Shankland, Mrs. Walter Mrs.

8. M. Salliotte was hostess at dinner on Tuesday and she also i used the St. Patrick motif in attractive and novel ways. Her guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Julian C. Mead. Mr. and Mrs.

August Loeffler. Mr. and Mrs. Eber W. Yost, Mr.

and i Mrs. Joseph Dallavo, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Honor, Mr.

and Mrs. Alger Reno, Dr. and Mrs. E. L.

I Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eberts, Dr. and Mrs. C.

W. Lemmon and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Monahan.

I Mrs. Charles Stewart Johnson was hostess to the Tuesday Study club on St. Patrick's day at her home on Superior boulevard. A large number enjoyed the interest Elizabeth Wood and Hnttie Kreye. play, which was a rollicking farce centered about the mysterious project of a new member of thl facility, had much good acting in It.

and a number of Detroit and Ann Arbor girls took part in the production. Mildred Todd, of Ann Arbor, made a charming heroine, and Dorothy Felske, of Detroit, successfully played the male lead. Catherine Robinson, another Ann girl, portrayed the professor as no one else could. Much credit is also due to the comedy roles playi by Heln M. Dooley, of De-ind Esther La Rowe, of Mav-vflle.

III. Mary Rich, of Ogden, was a stunning toe dancer, and Helen Van Loon, of Highland Park, sang one of the successful jolO! In her part as Professor Hol-comb's wife. Tuesday night was fsniltv night, and a good many of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick E. Van Al.styne will return Sunday from a sojourn in Miami.

Fla. PU Alpha Rho. On February 12. the Phi Alpha Rho sorority held its annual election of officers the following being elected for the coming year: President. Elizabeth Sarnowski; vice-president, Celestine Graef; secretary, Frances David, and treasurer.

Elizabeth Lustlg. A meeting was held Thursday. March 12. at the home of Miss Celestine Graef. on Marlborough avenue.

The sorority is now planning a mixed bridge to be held some time in April. Knr.h un.l Pahnu' all 1 tie annual Engineer's Slide-Rule dance which will be given the same officers of the organization. Others evening will be given in the Michi- were: Regent Esther Cram, Mrs. iran Lnion ballroom which will be Stanley Lewis, president of the simply and effectively decorated for i Detroit Fine Arts Alliance; Mrs. E.

the occasion. The huge old slide- P. Turner, Mrs. William A. Spltzley rule that Is so cherished bv the and Mrs.

A. William Coxan, all of engine school will be hung directly Detroit. over the orchestra and over the Following the reception the play nrepia.ee will be a large illuminated production class of the university ing program. Mrs. Clifton S.

Roberts was host ess at a bridge-luncheon on Friday Her guests were Miss Mae Girardin, Mrs. William W. England, Mrs Frank Goodell. Mrs. N.

T. Langlois, the prominent members of the faeultv were seen enjoying the per- seal of Michigan. At the opposite formance that evening. Fridav was end of the ballroom flowers and sorority and fraternity night and greenery will mark off the patrons the final presentation was given for and patronesses booth. Ren Lans-the alumni of the university.

I dale, of Los Angeles. Calif is sren- I chairman of the affair and will presented J. M. Barrie's famous "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals," after which several musical selec-j tions were presented before Theo-I dore Smith and Esther Grimshaw, both of Detroit, gave five authentic Spanish dances, accompanied by Edith Moore Burton, also of De-I trolt. Following the entertainment tea was served with Mrs.

A. Allison Ray Heaps. Mrs. Schlee. Mrs.

Edward Staebler, Mrs. Frederick Bohn i Fisher. Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. i Coxan presiding at the tables i which were exquisite with lace I cloths, low bowls of ivory roses and slender green tapers tied with the ivory ribbons.

aiicnueu Lite auiiiur ray en innon-. Guests who have been at the house this week and have witnessed the play are: Mrs. L. R. Courdls, of Hustings, Mrs.

Elwin Davies, of Toledo, the former Pauline Not-nagel; Virginia Wallace, Katherlne Bailey and Miriam Horton, all of Detroit. The sorority has issued invitations for a formal faculty dinner to be held at the house on Tuesday evening. Collegiate Sorosis was another sorority to honor their juniors and seniors at a spread following the opening performance of the play. The group plans a faculty dinner for the coming week. On Tuesday evening Mrs.

Eva Anderson, the house mother at the Delta- Delta Delta sorority, entertained the juniors and seniors of the sorority at a midnight spread. THE league was the scene of the spread that the active members of Pi Beta Phi gave the juniors on Monday evening. The group will entertain at a faculty dinner at the house on Thursday. Kappa Kappa Gamma has issued invitations for a dean's dinner to be given at the house on Wednesday. Guests at the affair will be Dean Alice Lloyd, Miss Jeanette Perry, Mrs.

Byrl Fox Bacher, Miss Ethel McCormick and Miss Ellen Stevenson. On this Wednesday night they gave a party for the juniors in the play. Kappa Delta announces the pledging of Jean Hewitt from Brooklyn. and Margaret Freiderick from Grand Rapids. Like the other sororities, they honored their juniors with a spread on Monday night.

Alpha Phi will hold its "pro-week" this week and their initiation will take place next Saturday. Guests at the house during this week have been Mrs. Rupert Kock, Mrs. Carl C. McClelland and Mrs.

Edward Krcntler, all of Detroit; Mrs. Gilbert Loomis and Mrs. Harrison Smith, both of Jackaon, and Mrs. Annette Hcaly, of New York lead the grand march with Dorothy Nbrril, of Ann Arbor, as his partner. Jack Spencer, of Buffalo, is chairman of the ticket committee, nd other committee members are: Verne Ansel, floor; Georee Johnson, orchestra; Robert Wolf, pa-'rons and nrogroms; Erwin Benz, finance; Ned Skac, accommoda tions; Bazlev Johnson, publicity hnlrman.

Decorations are in "harge of Lvle Zisler, designer of 'his year's J-Hop decorations, and 'ohn J. White. Two Imnortant parties will be held on Friday night when the members of trie senior law class will entertain at their annual Crease dance and the senior engineers will give their traditional Slide-Rule dance at the Union. The beautiful lounge of the Law club wlil be transformed into a ballroom with indirect lighting as its onlv decoration. The dining room will have the patron and patronesses booth in a semi circle behind an -illuminated fountain which will be In a massive rock formation.

The Mrs. Frank Bartholic. Mrs. E. L.

Roach, Mrs. Frank Nellis, Mrs. Glen James and Mrs. Joseph Dallavo. ON Friday afternoon Mrs.

August Loeffler and Mrs. S. M. Salliotte entertained at a military bridge-tea at the Loeffler home. Gay spring flowers adorned the lea table and bouquets of the same flowers were beautifully arranged throughout the rooms.

Mrs. Anna Raubolt and Mrs. Richard Reno presided at the tea table. The guests were Mrs Wlliam Mont, Mrs. Florence E.

Rafter. Mrs. Alger Reno. Mrs. Charles W.

Lemmon, Mrs. Edward Turner, Mrs. T. Roy Finn. Miss Mae Burke, Mrs.

James R. Collins. Miss Bessy Burke. Mrs. Hazen Tucker, Mrs.

Edward Under-ill, Mrs. Henry Stephenson, Mrs. iTlurara Mnnnlinn Mrs. Robert The last of the series of concerts sponsored by the Chamber Music society of Ann Arbor will take Thursday afternoon, the Sai rah Caswell Angell chapter I place on Wednesday when the De- of the D. A.

R. held their regular 'rOlt String quartet will appear in An Easter Hat Fashion Revue Kern's New Showing of Calif ornia Hats' Worn, with Correct New Spring Accessories, by Living Mannequins 2 to 3 p. m. Monday MILLINERY SALON SIXTH FLOOR Some are sophisticated, some are naive, all are charmingly American in feeling! Designed and created in California by American designers, for American women. See them Monday at Kerns each one, whether it is designed for sports, street or afternoon, will be shown with its correct costume and accessories.

ine i.yuia menueissonn uwKvr. A recital of the School of Music series was given in Hill auditorium last Sunday afternoon when the University Symphony orchestra appeared under the direction of David Mattern, of the university faculty. monthly meeting at the Betsy Bar-hour dormitory. At this time mem- bers of the Ypsiltanti chapter were I their guests and Miss Mary Put- nam, from that chapter, gave the second exchange lecture this year. Miss Mary Lytle and Mrs.

J. C. Schlotterbeck, assisted by members of the board of the local chapter, acted as hostesses. I PUMPS that carry the flattering lines of a frock to a triumphant success. The Architectural college of the university will sponsor a series of four lectures by Irving K.

Pond, internationally known architect from Chicago and designer of sev- eral buildings on campus. One lecture was given on Thursday, I with the others runninc into this i week. This afternoon the local chapter of the D. A. R.

will give a delightful colonial tea and entertainment in the Ethel Fountain Hussey room of the Michigan league. A one-act play will be given by Mrs. Dugald Duncanson and Mrs. W. S.

Morton and some selections on the harp will be played bv Blossom Bason, a student in the university. A minuet and a group of readings will also be given for the pleasure of the members and their guests who will attend in colonial costume. Assisting Mrs. Albert Rousseau, the regent of the chapter, in the receiving line will be Mrs. George A.

Wild, chairman for the affair: city. Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Elizabeth Farreil, of Ann Arbor. Sunday Miss Bertha Schneider from Columbus, province inspector of the sorority, will arrive to spend the week in Ann Arbor. An alumnae luncheon and several other functions have been planned in their honor. The sororities and women on campus were all interested to hear the results of the elections for the Freshman Pageant, which resulted In a tie last week.

The general chairman of the activity which will take place in May on Lantern night, is Harriet Jennings. Ruth Duhme is assistant chairman, and Elizabeth Cooper is finance chairman. Others to be on the general J. St. Louis, Mrs.

Stephen Daniel and Mrs. Fred Raubolt. Twenty-seven members of the Wyandotte Child's Study club enjoyed a luncheon given by the club i at the home of Mrs. T. J.

Langlois. on Monday. Mrs. E. R.

Vander-slice, of Lansing, first past presi-j dent of the Michigan Child Club inspector of the sorority, who has been in Ann Arbor this week, was entertained at an exquisitely appointed dinner Monday evening. I Alpha XI Delta announces the pledging of Mildred Haselwert, of Rochester, Mich. On Wednesday of next week the group will entertain at a formal faculty dinner, and this week they honored their juniors in the play. Irene Thomas, of Hawthorne, N. and Barbara Shucker, of Detroit, at a spread following the opening performance of the play.

On Thursday evening members of the Newcomer's section of the Faculty Women's club and their husbands attended a dinner and bridge at the Field house. Dr. Dean W. Myers and Mrs. Myers, of Washtenaw avenue, have departed for a three weeks' stay in Florida and the south.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sylvester, of Barton i Hills, have, recently returned from having spent several weeks at Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Coxan. of Grosse Polnte. will be in Ann Arbor this week-end and chaperon the Hermitage fraternity dance.

Smart cut-nut pump in Mack or parchment kid harmonizing trim. committee are: Ada Blackman, Mrs. Royal Copeland, of New York; Margaret Cole, Pauline Brooke Black oilcloth tablecloths were used with ivory tapers to form the setting for the spread that the senior members of Chi Omega gave Mrs. Junius Real. Mrs.

J. J. Kelly Dorothea Hunt, Jean Eckert, Grace Mayer and Caroline Hyde. and Mrs. G.

P. Kingsbury, past regents of the Ann Arbor chapter. Those presiding at the colonially appointed tea table will be Miss i the juniors on Monday night. Miss The sophmore members of Kap- A Loomis. director of the Junior pa Alpha Theta honored the junior plav and an alumna of the sorority, members of the sorority at a time.

Mildred Ellen Hach and Miss Carrie warts Other members of the committee in spread after the opening perform-charge of the arrangements are: ance of the play on Monday evening. Todd, who took the female lead in the play, presented several skits, as Mrs. Carl Stuhrberg. Mrs. Walter itid the other juniors.

A formal Walz and Miss Grace Rash. St Patrick's day decorations were carried out in the spread decorations at the Delta Gamma house Monday night. Tuesday evening The annual charity tea of the Goodwill circle of the King's Daugh- $5 Sport pump in sea sand brown kid trim. I pledge dance will be given at the house this next Saturday. Miss Eleanor Sullivan, of Newton Center, national inspector of Theta Phi Alpha, was honored at an alumnae dinner on Thursday evening and Friday and Saturday she was entertained in Detroit.

Sunday the chapter will honor her at a tea at which alums, patronesses and Ann Arbor moth Sigma Alpha Iota Plans Bridge Other chaperones are Professor Julio del Toro and Mrs. del Toro and Mr and Mrs. Francis J. La Pointe, of Ann Arbor. Mrs.

Clement W. Gill, of Cambridge road, is another member of Perforated pump in ym heige and black mo- r-v rucco. ers will be present. Mrs. wiuwoi Wedemeyer, of Ann Arbor, will preside at the tea table.

Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Adria Parks, of Willoughby, Ethel Masselink. of McBaln. and Clara Teters. of Tucson, Ariz. The juniors and seniors will share joint honors at the spread given by the others active at the house tonight.

Alpha Chi Omega entertained at a formal faculty dinner at the house on Wednesday when they had as their guest? Miss Alice Lloyd, Mrs. Laura I.tttlefleld, Miss Jeanette Perry, Miss Ethel McCormick, Mrs. Bvrl Fox Bacher and Miss Nora Crane Hunt. Yellow and green were carried out in the table appointments with daffodils, roses and snapdragons in attractive bowls centering the tables. Miss Cecil Porter spent last weekend In Muskegon, Mich where she attended the wedding of his sister, Lois Porter, and W.

John Moon, "'so of Muskegon Mr and Mrs J. Gillette, of Howell; Mr. and Mrs G. M. Porter, of Muskegon, and Mr.

id Mrs. F. W. Kratz. of Angola, were guests at the house this and attended the Junior Girls' I spectator pump in black tid den- under- 1 nine watersnak fn vamp.

Ann Arbor society to nave recently returned from a stay In the south. She spent ten weeks in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. F.

B. Vedder, of Norway road, was hostess to her bridge club at a delightful luncheon and bridge party on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Smith and Mr.

and Mrs. George Lewis, of Lincoln avenue, Ann Arbor, left Saturday for a southern trip, stopping at Ashevllle, N. C. Nashville, Pine-hurst and Hot Springs, Va. as.

Sigma PI Epsilon. The Gamma chapter of Sigma Pi Epsilon is preparing for the annual spring dance to be give non March 28 at the Michigan League building in Ann Arbor. Those In-. terested in the arrangements are: Helen Martin, Alice Reilly and Mrs. Ernest Rushmore, of Ann Arbor.

The chaperones will be: Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Vedder, Dr.

and Mrs. R. K. Brown, Dr. and Mrs.

J. J. Travis, of Ann Arbor, and Dr. and Mrs. P.

J. O'Reilly, of Detroit. At the election of Alpha Delta Pi the following were chosen officers: Ethel Anscott, president; Irma Bob- ertz, vice-president; Marjorie Millas. corresponding secretary; Dorothy Laylin. recording secretary; Barbara Ann Fisher, treasurer; Helen Olson, assistant to treasurer; chaplain.

Iaura Biddle; guard, Aloris Millar; historian. Marjorie Millar, and social chairman, Mary Engle. A rushing dinner honoring five guests was given at the house Wednesday. Spring flowers and white I tapers were used. Mrs.

Caleb Smith, a patroness, was also an honored guest. HEYN'S 1241 WOODWARD AVE. race iMjuriMouuii "California" Hats are from $5 to $35 Bahn Panamalac Chanvre Soie Dundee Tweeds Parmyrs flair Hats. Parmetta Routh Straws KERN'S WOODWARD AT GRATIOT Mv famous three-day lace peel Watteau Brim fi'hite Baku Hat, with Green Flowers and Ribbon. Miss Frances Sackett.

Miss Mary jach and Miss Doris Kuhn, all of trolt. were guests at the Alpha tmicron PI house this week. A benefit bridge party at the league this afternoon will be sponsored by the active members of Zeta Tau Alpha. About 15 tables will be in play. The sorority honored their pledges at a traditional 1 spread and pa jama party Monday evening.

On Wednesday the group entertained at a rushing dinner for six guests, snd Miss Mav Tounc- i berg, from Evanston, 111., national treatment removes the old blemished skin. You may now have 1 truly youthful complexion. Ml ears of experience treating 'he skin is your assurance of Perfect satisfaction. Mme. Dolletta M.

Ackerman 1534 W. Alexandrine Glendalr 5981 Kinl Photo. MRS. LILLIAM SNYDER BELL. Mrs.

Bell is making arrangements for the spring festival bridge to be given on Tuesday. March 24, at 8 o'clock, by the Delta chapter of the Sigma Alpha Iota national musical organization for its members and friends. The concert hall of the Detroit Conservatory of Music where It will be held will be decorated to represent an orchard In spring. Those assisting Mrs. Bell are: Dorothy Herber, Elizabeth Jorwtak.

Charlotte Conrad, Marguerite Domine..