SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1935

TTEMICHIGAN DAILYA~i ~TV .

PAE FIV

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Spring Dances
To Celebrate
Homecoming
Houses Entertain Alumni
With Formal, Informal
Affairs Tonight
Several sororities and fraternities
will continue their week-end and
homecoming activities with formal
and informal dances tonight.
There will be a closed informal
dance at the Phi Sigma Delta house.
Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Goldhemer, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Baum, and Mr. and Mrs.
L. Clapper will chaperon, and the
Blue Collegians will provide the music
for dancing. Benjamin Charin, '36,
is in charge of arrangements.
Phi Sigma Sigma sorority will en-
tertain with a spring formal dinner-
dance at the Huron Hills Country
Clubs. Frances Seitner, '37, social
chairman, has arranged for Bill Mar-
shall and his orchestra to play. The
chaperons will be Mrs. L. M. Davies;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Leavitt, Flint; Mr.
and Mrs. M. Smargon, Detroit; Dr. J.
Y. Burnstine, Detroitffi and Miss Sar-
ah Van Baaler, Detroit.
Lieut. and Mrs. Richard Coursey
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Darbo of
Birmingham will chaperon the dance
at Triangle tonight. Melville G. Hy-
att, '37, social chairman, is in charge
of this spring formal.
Phi Kappa fraternity will hold its
spring formal dance tonight with
Lorn Yeatman's orchestra providing
the music.
Sid Carver of Detroit will supply
the music for the spring informal
which is being held tonight at the
Alpha Xi Delta house. The party
will be chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs.
R. B. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Thuma,
and Mrs. W. P. Moore. Arrangements
for the dance have been made by
Ruth Rowell, '36.
Alpha Epsilon Phi will entertain
with a spring formal dinner-dance
tonight at the Washtenaw Country
Club. Dr. and Mrs. Milton S. Gold-
hammer and Dr. and Mrs. Philip Jay
will chaperon this party which has
been planned by Evelyn Bluestein,
'37. Whit Lowe's orchestra will pro-
vide the music.
Phyllis Brumm, '37, is in charge
of the closed spring formal dance
which will be held at the Delta Delta
Delta house. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coe
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Knott
will chaperon, and Bob Welle's or-
chestra will play.
A closed formal dance will be held
at the Xi Psi Phi fraternity at which
Arny Turner's Band from Toledo
will play. Chaperons for the dance
are Dr. and Mrs. Seeburger, Dr. and
Mrs. .Jamieson, and Dr. and Mrs.
Allstin.
Members of the Phi Rho Sigma
fraternity will entertain at a closed
spring formal tonight. Reed Pierce's
orchestra will play for the dance
which Dr. and Mrs. Winslow Davies,
and Dr. and Mrs. John Sheldon will
chaperon.

Latest Felt Sport Shown Without Top

LarNsoht AWarren, '37L, right half; Samuel L.
CantHAPTER HOUSE WA , Lawyers Travis, '37L, center half; James H.
ternC A TE HU E*Denison, '35L, left wing; "Kewpie"
WillCulminate ATVYNEs Field Hiockey *"o
ltTNFothe team; Clyde Craine, Jr., '37L,
1 1P1l center forward; Lewis Kearns, '37L,
Ak Team sright inner, and Kevin Kennedy,
WAA Activities i oC ']ben eams 'To Play n,
~A Ac i ii sSeveral of the soror ities are en- To# '37L, utility.
tertaining mothers this week-end The girls playing are: Nancy Quirk,
All Women OrganizationDelta erae iwith homin tatins The game of field hockey to be '37, goalie; Jean Gourlay, '37, right
. held between a group of students from fullback; Deborah Leonard, '37, left
Play Day Participants To i ceremonies today.hedbtenagopfsuetsrm fullback; Henrietta Cherrington, '35,
Al ha miO nPl the Lawyers' Club and a team which fulak eret hrigo,'5
Be Guests At Dinner on left fullback; Louise Lockeman, '37,
__s_____ A family banquet has been planned will represent the Women's Athletic right halfback; Catherine Johnston,
for tomorrow by the members of Association will be held at 3 p.m. '36, center halfback; Malene Kuttle,
Final plans for the annual Play Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Betty today on Palmer Field. Miss Hilda '36, right wing; Floydine Beardsley,
Day and Lantern Night, to be held Evans, '36, is in charge of arrange- ;Burr, of the physical education de- '37, right forward; Gertrude Mor-
Wednesday at Palmer Field, which ments. partment, will be umpire for the con- ris, '35, center forward; Lavina
will culminate W.A.A. activities for The guests will include Mrs. H. D. test, after which tea will be served Creighton, '35, left inner; Jean Groh,
the year, were announced yesterday Holden, New York City; Mr. D. S. to the lawyers in Palmer Field House. '37, left wing.
by Ruth Root, '35, chairman of the Evans, Buffalo; Miss Winifred Hall, The men's team will be made up Substitutes are Mary Redden, '38,
traditional affair. Brown City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. of J. Burgess Book, III, '36L, goalie; Brenda Parkinson, '36, and Francis
Play Day, which is in charge of Lu- Harry Gray, Romeo, Mich.; Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, '36L, and H. R.IRedden, '37.
cile Betz, '35, will begin at 4 p.m. Six W. Edward Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Jr., '37L, fullback; Milton G. Timekeepers: Audrey Anderson,
women from each sorority, dormitory, F. D. Forsythe and Mr. Wendell Englert, '37L, left half; B. Streeter '36, Caroline Woodford, '36.
and zone have been invited to partici- Forsythe, Ann Arbor; Mrs. Howard -- - --
pate in round robin contests in horse- Matthews and Miss Ruth Matthews,
shoes, tennis, bridge, archery, base- Detroit; and Mrs. W. R. Woodward,
ball, and obstacle relays. After the Wilkensburg, Pa.
contests, the participants will be hon- Decorations will be in the form of
hx7ifa ratrle <q c i m c~ar .A.

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-Associated Press Photo.
The latest style in felt snorts hats eliminates the top to show some
of the intriguing new hair dresses. The model pictured above is of cream
colored felt with a dark brown band of grosgrain ribbon.

ored by W.A.A. at a buffet dinner at'
the field house.
After dinner, there will be a band
concert by the Varsity band at 7:30
p.m., and at 8 p.m. Lantern Night will.
begin. Led by Barbara Sutherland,
'35, four women from each class will
lead the line of march, with the sen-
iors in caps and gowns and the un-
derclassmen in white. The four sen-
ior leaders will be Billie Griffiths,
Eleanor Blum, Maxine Maynard, and
Elizabeth Aigler, while the juniors
will be headed by Julie Kane, Mar-
jorie Morrison, Elizabeth Chapman,
and Jane Fletcher.
The sophomores will be led by'
Gretchen Lehman, Helen Shapland,
Olive Griffith, and Geil Duffendack,
and Margaret Currie, Shirl Crossman,
Helen Purdy, and Billie Suffrin will

Unusual Paitin
Exhibitio
By MARIAN HOLDEN
A very unusual exhibition has justI
been hung by the Ann Arbor Art As-
sociation in Alumni Memorial Hall.
It is an exhibit of paintings done by
children from nearly every country
of the world. Most of these children
are between the ages of nine and
twelve.
One of 'the most outsanding dis-
plays is one done by the American
Indian children. The figures are
particularly well drawn and the colors
very true to life. They seemed fond'
of depicting Indian warriors and
horses. The Bali exhibit was also
interesting. Although they use little
perspective, they are particularly
clever at drawing faces, some of which
they draw in a grotesque manner.
Scotland has only two pictures on
display, but each might be considered'
a masterpiece. One was done by a,
child of 11 and had a beauty of!
thought and color that would be hard
to equal. The second was the work
of an eight-year-old and was a jungle
scene. The Swiss children used very
delicate -'olok in their work and}
painted subjects such as story book 4
characters and circus merry-go-
rounds.
Play Chairman
NamesT Two On
JG7.3 ositions
Two additional J.G.P. committee
appointments were announced yes-
terday by Edith Zerbe, '37, general
chairman. Charlotte Rueger, '37, of
Ann Arbor, was named chairman of
publicity and Gretchen Lehman, '37,
of Detroit, chairman of tickets. The
chairman of the music committee will
be announced later, Miss Zerbe said.
Miss Rueger is a member of Col-
legiate Sorosis, and a women's assist-
ant on The Daily editorial staff. She
was a member of the publicity com-
mittee of the Sophomore Cabaret, and
was recently elected to Wyvern, jun-
ior women's honorary society. She
has also served on several League
committees.
Miss Lehman has been active on
League committees, and is also a
member of Wyvern. She is a mem-
ber of Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh-
man women's scholastic honorary so-
ciety.

gs Of Children1
n At Alumni Hall
The children of Canada and the
United States chose a variety of sub-

wnite canaies ana sprmng bflwers.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta sorority is holding
open house for mothers this week-
end beginning with luncheon today.
The main feature of the entertain-
ment will be attendance of the May
Festival. The fathers will also be
entertained at dinner on Sunday.
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi iraternity will hold
a formal initiation today followed by
a formal dinner. The new members
will be Lawrence McCampbell, '35,
Henry Dykema, '35, and Ernest Bate-
son, '36.
Newberry Chooses
New House Heads
House officers, chairman of stand-
ing committees, and class representa-
tives to the student board of Helen
Newberry Residence have been an-
nounced for the coming year. These
include Margaret Cutler, '36, presi-
dent; Ruth Clark, '37, vice-president;
Myra Schwan, '36, treasurer; Ruth
Allderige, '38, secretary, and Dorothy
Briscoe, '37, social chairman.
Eileen McManus, '36, Jeane Gibbs,
'37, and Alice Stebbins, '38, were
chosen class representatives.

1869

Wherever or whenever you go - make sure of
one thing -that your travel funds are in a safe,
convenient form. Our
LETTERS OF CREDIT
are as good as gold in any part of the world, but
far safer. Let us tell you about them at your
convenience.
Ann Arbor Savings Bank

o -,.fir i y
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1935

jects for their work. In Algeria ani- conduct the freshmen.
mals were the favorite studies, and in The seniors will carry lanterns,
the Bulgarian exhibit, village scenes which they will pass on to the jun-
were predominant. The English chil- iors, and the juniors will pass on their
dren all chose people for their sub- hoops to the sophomores. At the end
jects, but their work is not especially of the march, an illuminated block
outstanding. "M" will be formed.
Crayon was used in all the pictures After the march, Brenda Parkinson,
on display from Brazil and they are '36, new president of W.A.A., will
all exceptional. Two depict school introduce Dr. Margaret Bell, head of
athletics and have a great many fig- the physical education department
ures in them. Some are harbor scenes for women, who will announce the
and one colorful one was done in the athletic awards, and Dean Alice Lloyd,
free market. In contrast to the cray- who will announce membership in
on drawings the children of China honor societies.
use very dainty water colors in their An ice cream social will conclude
work.
"How the Children's Clubs of the evening's program. Miss Root
France would welcome President urged that all women attend the af-
Roosevelt if he came to visit them" is fair.
the title of a very fine contribution
from France. It shows -a group of Lenore Le Gendre
children carrying flowers grouped
around President Roosevelt. The To Wed In august
figures and the faces are very well
done. In Guatemala, as in Bali, the
figures are quite grotesque. Some of The engagement of Lenore Le-
the paintings from Hawaii the in- Gendre, '34, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
teresting for their design and color. E. F. Le Gendre of Laurium, to Lloyd
A market scene from Poland shows Cody, '35D, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. E.
careful work both in detail and in the Cody of Ann Arbor, is announced.
costume of the natives. The exhibit Miss Le Gendre has worked at the
was arranged by the College Art As- desk in Mosher Hall since her gradu-
sociation, and is well worth seeing. ation last June. She wfas president
of that house in 1935; and was also
ADELPHI ELECTS OFFICERS president of Zeta Phi Eta, national
Adelphi House of Representatives women's speech organization, and
recently elected officers for the com- secretary of Senior Society. Mr. Cody
ing year. Victor H. Weipert, '37, was will graduate from the dental school
reelected speaker for the next semes- in June, and he is a member of Delta
ter and Israel Finkelstein, '37, will' Sigma Delta.
serve as treasurer again. Harry L. The wedding will take place in
Shniderman, '38, was elected clerk, August at Miss Le Gendre's home in
and C. Eugene Gressman, '38, ser- Laurium, and the couple plan to make
geant-at-arms. their home in Ann Arbor.
for Sunny Summer Hour 3
Lightwveight Dressyknt
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NIX & NAX

When the whole country went knit-
ting-crazy a few months ago, some-
thing new in costume accessories al-
so gained importance. It is now the
fashion to have a knitting bag to
match every dress, and in spite of
their still comparatively short popu-
larity, they already occur in many
ingenious designs.
The size generally ranges from 12
to 18 inches in width, although they
may, of course, be found smaller or
even larger. The bags depend upon
various things for their originality :
upon their handles, their designs and
colors, or upon the unusualness of
their materials. They are made from
every imaginable sort of material, in-
cluding rag rugs, tufted sandlewick,
cotton tweeds, crash, tapestry, and
even crepe paper and cellophane.
Tapestry Bag Striking
One of the large tapestry bags is
particularly striking, being of an in-
tricate design and with large, plain
black handles. Then there is the odd
crepe paper bag, woven tightly so as
to be practical, in three graduating
shades of blue, and with dark blue
bone handles. The cellophane bag is
an attractive style. It is white with
a wide green and black plaid stripe
down the center and with handles of
bright green silk cord. Another is
fashioned of basket weave, bound in
dark green grosgrain ribbon and a
dark green cord.
Knitting Boxes New
Another novel idea may be seen
illustrated in the long, narrow, drum-
shaped knitting boxes, especially de-
signed to hold a ball of yarn and to
keep it from scooting all over the
floor. They are covered with a heavy
rep, having large cords for trimming,.
and handles, and coming in various
colors. The same idea also occurs on
a smaller scale in the shape of a
crochet box.
Can Knit Own Bags
Besides buying a knitting bag al-
ready made, materials are now pro-
vided so that one can marse her own
to suit her own particular taste. These
may be knittd or woven upon spe-
cially designed linen canvas: one in

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