3 Weekend Will Bring Dances Mothers' Breakfast and Tea Two informal dances head the social events for a week end on which a picnic and advance observances of Mother's day are also scheduled. The Union spring party, "Little Reno," will be held tonight in the Union ballroom, and Kappa Sigma will have a dance tomorrow night in the Kansas room of the Union. The University Catholic club is having a picnic tomorrow afternoon at Green's lake for all Catholic students. Watkins hall's annual Mother's breakfast will be Sunday morning after a house party tomorrow night. The members of Kappa Phi also are honoring their mothers with a tea at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Phi Kappa Psi — Sarah Heil and Betty Lee Blackwill were dinner guests Thursday evening. Campus Society Campus House—Mrs. O. O. Wiley and daughter, June, Tonganoxie were visitors Thursday. Hillcrest—Mr. and Mrs. George T Beard, Kansas City, Kan., were guests Wednesday. Delta Tau Delta — Dinner guests last evening were Miss Maude Eliott, assistant professor of romance languages; Miss Evelyn Seeberger, assistant instructor of geology; Judy Hise, College freshman, and Norma Jean Whittaker, business junior. Pi Beta Phi — Max E. Musgrave, College junior, and Charles Conroy, College freshman, were dinner guests last evening. Sigma Chi — Ival E. Wantlund, Ottawa; and Lloyd E. Eisenhower, Junction City, former chapter members, were recent dinner guests. Delta Gamma—Guests at an exchange dinner with Pi Beta Phi were Jane Miller, Pat Billings, Nancy Love, Pat Williams, and Joan Woodward. Alpha Omicron Pi—Bonnie Veatch, Mary Lou Shinkle, Mary Schnitzler, Joan Hendrickson, and Jean Quaney were guests at an exchange dinner with Gamma Phi Beta. Chi Omega--Mrs. George Foster, Lawrence; Miss Bobbie Meyer, Law- rence; Mrs. Roberts, Portland, Ore. Miss Edith Hullett, Columbia, Mo.; and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Colby, were dinner guests Thursday. Tippierne — Mary Margaret Reynolds, was a dinner guest, yesterday Clarice Kirkpatrick, Council Betty McMillin Is Engaged To Sergeant Sigma Kappa has announced the engagement of Betty McMillin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McMillin, Kansas City, Mo., to Sgt. Donald Summers. Betty Wahlsted made the announcement at the chapter house Wednesday night. Chocolates were passed at the ceremony which took place at dinner. Miss McMillin wore a corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, received a corsage of white carnations. Miss Wahlstedt and Ruth McCurray wore corsages of red carnations. Members of the sorority sang the Sigma Kappa sweetheart song and "My Sigma Kay Man." *Miss McMillin is a freshman in the School of Fine Arts, and is a member of the University orchestra and the Women's Glee club. Sergeant Summers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Summers, Kansas City, Mo. A member of the Army Transport Command, he is home on furlough from Alaska. No date has been set for the wedding. Brove. and Mrs. C. I. Johnson former hall residents, were overnight guests. Helen Stark, Corbin; Lucy Smith, Lawrence; Janice Nattier and Vivien Grimes, Alpha Chi Omega; were dinner guests Wednesday. Gamma Phi Beta-An exchange dinner was held Thursday night with Alpha Omicron Pi. Luncheon guests Thursday were Lt. James B. Nortin, Independence, Kan.; and Barbara Hindenazh, former chapter member, of Independence, Kan. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Mrs. McNair, Lawrence, was a dinner guest Thursday night. At the scholarship banquet Thursday Jeanne McGrew was awarded the scholarship key. Mrs. Herbert Kaufman, Wichita, was an overnight guest Thursday. Harman—Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, and Marjorie Cooper were dinner guests yesterday. Sigma Kappa -- Dinner guests Thursday were Mrs. Walderm Authorized Parties Union Activities, party - dance Union Ballroom, 8:30 to 12 p.m. Saturday, May 5- Friday. May 4- University Catholic club, picnic Green's lake. 3:30 to 8 p.m. Kappa Sigma fraternity informal dance at the Kansas room of the Union building. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women. Katharine Kufahl, Emadee Gregory, Ruth Russell, and Anne Krebbiel were ushers. Services Today for Dr. Krump Miss Smith was accompanied on a second piano by her teacher, Jan Chiapusso. Yolanda Meek, pianist and pupil of D. M. Swarthout, will present the next senior recital in Fraser theater next Monday night. Pittsford, N. Y., May 4 — Funeral services were to be conducted today in the Christ Episcopal church for Dr. Walter Gray Krump, 75, professor emeritus of surgery at New York Medical college. Before an audience of more than 200, Mary Margaret Smith, Fine Arts senior from Colby, presented the second senior recital of the year at Fraser theater. Geltch, Mrs, H. D. Morrow, Miss Helen Wagstaff, all of Lawrence, and Mrs, G. W. Scotthorn, Watertown, S. D. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MAY 4, 1945 Pi Beta Phi had an exchange dinner with Delta Gamma yesterday. Kappa Phi to Give Tea for Mothers Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, will give a Mother Daughter tea at the Methodist church Sunday in honor of the mothers of members and all the women of the local church. A devotional service, following the theme of the "Family and the Home," will be held in the sanctuary, with Maxine Jones and Jean Born in charge. Readers will be Maxine Jones, Helen Stormont, Marjorie Brown, and Elizabeth Templin. With Margaret Snodgrass at the organ, Arleene Nickels will sing "Bless This House," and Norma Antone will sing "Finlandia," "One Harmonious Song," the Kappa Phi theme song for this year, will be sung by a double trio composed of Large Crowd Hears Recital in Fraser Arlene Nickels, Mary Jane During, Mary Ellen Rohl, Esther Calvin, Venna Inloes, and Charlotte Price. Following this service, refreshments will be served. It Puts Starch in Your Arches In the army or out, the cure for tired and discouraged arches is hot-water. But in the Army, you heat your own and you heat it when how and where you can, so it's natural for G. I. Johnny to do a little post-war day-dreaming of the time when hot-water will actually flow right out of a FAUCET,—crystal-clear and hot,—gallon after gallon after gallon. That magical blue flame . . . GAS . . . is going to make a lot of dreams come true in Johnny's Home of Tomorrow. One of its many deluxe conveniences will be a hot-water supply that needs no thought, no attention, no labor and no waiting. Ruud is the machine that will heat it automatically with GAS, and then protect its cleanliness and purity in a rustproof, long-lived tank of solid Monel. It's worth thinking about now! Same Station, Same Time These three, — Gas, Monel and Ruud — are tremendously busy these days, but once the war is over, you'll find them back in your service again, working in complete harmony so that you can again tune in on perfect hot water service — instant, constant and low in cost. YOUR WAR BONDS WILL DO IT! "Start Saving Now for the Mighty 7th" KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO.,Inc.