THIS MICHIGAN DAILY 1PPA -1 VEA THE MIHIaN. SA. , rna-, 'rv N J.A. A. To EndYear's Activities With Traditional Lantern Ni g iht Fete Annual March To Begim Near Mosher-Jordan Will Lead Women Barbara Sutherland Wi] Lead Campus Women Play DayIs Planned Barbara Sutherland, '35, will lea the line of march for Lantern Nigh the traditional affair honoring se ior women, which is to be held at p.m. today at Palmer Field. Th program will culminate the W.A. activities for this year. All campus women Will participat in the march, lining up with the classes at 7:45 p.m. in back of Mosh er-Jordan Hall. Each class will b lead by four leaders who will wea white skirts and jackets of their clas color. The line of march will pro ceed from the steps, across the hocke field, and form a large block "M facing Couzen's Hall. Seniors To Carry Lanterns The 'seniors are to wear caps an gowns, and will line up four abreas at the top of the steps above th hockey field behind Mosher-Jordan They will carry lanterns which wi later be passed to the juniors. Billi Griffiths, Eleanor Blum, Maxine May nard, and Betty Aigler have been se lected to lead the seriors. Juniors, sophomores, and fresh men will line up four abreast at th foot of the steps, parallel with th backstops of the tennis courts. Yel low, red and green flags will mar the places where the juniors, sopho mores, and freshmen respectively, ar to line up. The four juniors who have bee chosen to lead their class includ Julie Kane, Marjorie Morrison, Eliza beth Chapman and Jane Fletcher while the sophomore class will b headed by Gretchen Lehman, Loi King, Olive Griffith, and Marjori Turner. Margaret Currie, Shir Crossman, Helen Purdy, and Billi Suffrin will conduct the freshmen. During the march the seniors wil carry lante-rns which they will pas on to the juniors, who in turn wil pass on their hoops to the sophomores At the end of this march, the tradi tional illuminated block "M" will b formed. At this time, Miss Suther land will present a flag to the clas having the greatest attendance. At the conclusion of the march Brenda Parkinson, '36, newly-electe president of W.A.A., will introduc Di'. Margaret Bell, who will announc the athletic awards. Dean Alic Lloyd will announce memberships in honor societies. The University of Michigan Varsit Band will present a concert at th field house at 7:30 p.m. and will pla during the line of march. In case o. rain, the ceremonies will be post- poned until Thursday. Arrange For Play Day Play Day will begin at 4 p.m. to- day. Six women from each sorority dormitory, and zone will participat in "round robin" contests in horse- shoes, tennis, bridge, archery, base. ball, and obstacle relays. The par- ticipants will be honored after th contests have been finished by W.A.A. at a buffet dinner in the field house. Mary Tossy, '35, will be in charge of tennis; Gertrude Morris, '35, re- lays; Louise Paine, '38, badminton Lucile Wyman, archery; Kate Land- rum, '37, obstacle race; Louise Nack '36, clock golf; Betty Evans, '35 tetherball; and Lavinia Creighton '35, horseshoes. The evening's program will be con- cluded with an ice cream social to be held at the field house. The lan- terns for the seniors and the hoops for the juniors are to be returned to the little white field house after the march. ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE The committee which is to have charge of the annual charity rum- mage sale of the West Side Meth- odist church has been announced by the chairman, Mrs. J. Russell Young The following members of the Ladies Aid society will serve on the commit- tee; Mrs. Lloyd Thayer, Mrs. O. D Underwood, Mrs. John Hainen, Mrs. S. A. Spencer, Mrs. Fred Meier, Mrs. Herbert- Kennett, Mrs. Hallie Gray, Mrs. L. Kepner, Mrs. P. Korzuck, Mrs. A. Greve and Mrs. John Shilling. Others will be added to the committee later in the week. The sale is to be held all day Fri- day at 123 West Huron St., next to the St. James hotel. Anyone wishing to make contributions may telephone 2-1849 or 5631 and the material will be collected. .ss i - -Barbara Lorch Photo. y Barbaa Suherland, '5Ed., will " lead the annual Lantern Night march at Palmer Field today. d . t New Pattern Guide e Produces Novelties ll 1e In Home Gardens The art of home gardening, that old-.fashioned occupation long cher- ished in a world of machine action, e is beginning to show signs of a me- e chanical modernity with the appear- ance of a paper pattern guide on the garden market. The days when a garden was planned according to the e rose cuttings and dahlia roots which one exchanged with his neighbor are n gone. e Instead, a professionally planned flower bed, made up of combinations , of allysum, asters, marigolds, pe- e tunias, zinnias and other less com- s mon plants, comes packed with a e paper pattern guide, seed packets, 'l plant food, garden wire, and garden e stakes, so that flower planting is re- duced to its most convenient and 1 comfortable level. s The paper pattern guide is an in- 1 novation in gardening. It is a paper, . 10 feet by 18 inches, specially treated - to conserve moisture in the soil and e to stunt the growth of weeds. After - the soil has been prepared, the paper s is unrolled and made fast to the ground. , Holes are cut out of the paper at d intervals to form a regular pattern. e The groups of uniformly spaced holes e are divided into sections and each e section is numbered. Then the con- tents of the seed packets, numbered to correspond with the numbered y sections on the pattern, are deposited e through the holes. That comprises y all the preparation and care that is f needed for the upkeep of these gar- -dens. -loriculturists have laid out the planned gardens so that the plants are perfectly balanced in height and in color. Smaller growing plants are , in the front of the garden and the e others graduate in height to the tall- - est in the rear. Color harmony is - considered and the flowers are plant- ed so that the groups contrast or e blend for effectiveness. Jordan Residents Give Novel Dance Residents of Jordan Hall and their guests recently boarded the S. S. Jor- dan for a Carribbean Cruise. They , converted their drawing room into the deck of a ship and danced to the rhythm of Bob Steinle's orchestra. Multi-colored pennants festooned the ceiling, and life preservers and port- holes decorated the walls. At the far end of the room a huge sail boat floated on imaginary waves. Despite the chilliness of the eve- cing, pastel gowns and white suits were very much in evidence on board the ship. The decorations included a gangplank which covered the steps to splashy posters announcing the various "stop-over" towns. . The chaperones on the cruise were: Miss Jeanette Perry, Mrs. Her- bert Poppleton, Miss Catherine Par- sons, Miss Kathleen Hamn, Miss Marcella Scheinder, Miss Isabelle Dudley, and Mrs. Cile Miller. ENTERTAINS STUDENTS Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kraus enter- tained the foreign students at a tea Sunday at their home. Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson helped receive the guests, and other members of the faculty who have acted in the capac- ity of advisers to these students were also present. W.A.A. To Give Annual Horse Demonstration Crop And Saddle Club To Sponsor, Participate In Event At Fair Grounds The Women's Athletic Association annual spring horse show, under the sponsorship of the Crop and Saddle Riding Club, will take place at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, May 25, at the Wash- tenaw County fair grounds. Partici- pating in the competition will be the I members of the Crop and Saddle Riding Club, the members of the Novice Riding Club and undergradu- ate University men. The program will include eight events. Class 1, open to members of the Crop and Saddle Riding Club, will be an exhibition of horseman- ship. Class 2, the same type of event, will be open to undergraduate Uni- versity men, three-gaited horses be- ing used for both events. Class 3 will be an event for the Novice Rid- ing Club. In Class 4 there will be a final judging between the winners of Classes 1 and 2, to be followed by a demonstration of five-gaited saddle horses. Novelty Events Planned The sixth event, open to beginning riders and judged upon progress, will be an exhibition of horsemanship up- on three-gaited horses. The last two Mlasses will include a novelty event and a jumping demonstration, the horses used for the latter event be- ng owned by Dr. F. L. Arner. Judging the show will be Dr. F. L. Arner, chairman, Dr. J. D. Bruce, and C. J. Fritz. Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven will present the ribbons to the winners. Riders Announced Miss Hilda Burr is the faculty ad- viser of the Crop and Saddle Club whose membership includes Betty Greve, '36, president; Mary Jane At- lee, '37, Florence Bunton, Grad., Jane Brucker, '36, Doris Buell, Grad., Peg- gie Duffy, '37, Stella Glass, '35, Doro- thy Groff, '35, Betty Green, '37, Mary Graham, '38, Josephine Hadley, '36, Marion Holden, '37, Charlotte Hor- ton, '38, Ruth Hart, '37, Nancy John- son, '35, Eileen Lay, '37, Jean Lillie, '38, Virginia Lane, '36SM, Betty Mill- er, '37, Mary Stirling, '35, and Jose- phine Wilcox, '37. Horses for the show will be loaned by the G.-L. Mullison riding stables. Admission will be free, and transpor-; tation for spectators to the fair grounds may be had by taking one of the buses leaving the North Uni- versity entrance of the League at 2:15 p.m. A fare of 10 cents will be1 charged. IS HONOR GUEST In honor of Mrs. Werner Bach- mann of Olivia Ave., who is to leave for Europe next month with Dr. Bach-' mann, the latter going abroad as a Guggenheim fellow, Mrs. H. H. Wil- lard entertained at a bridge luncheonc yesterday afternoon. Luncheon was served at the Michigan Union, at a table centered with an arrangement of corsage of spring flowers, which1 were given to the guests, and at each end of the table a low bowl of blue held a few peony blossoms floating.c By MARION HOLDEN An exhibition of etchings and draw- ings by Dr. Warren P. Lombard is now on display in the North Gallery of Alumni Memorial Hall. This ex- hibit is being shown here under the direction of the Ann Arbor Art As- sceiation and will continue until June This exhibit consists of 62 etchings and 10 drawings. Although Dr. Lom- bard has displayed mostly etchings, his drawings appear to be superior. He seems to be particularly fond of drawing natural subjects, especially flowers. "A Pine tdranh, ' "Dog Wood," "Primrose," "Morning Glory" and "Columbine" are all pencil sketches. Two other pencil drawings that are good are "My Library" and "The Wincapaw House," which is in many ways the best drawing in the exhibit. Displays First Etching Dr. Lombard's first etching is in- cluded in the exhibit. It is a small etching of a Dutch mill and is en- titled "Old Mill at Laren." "After Glow" is one of the few pieces on display that has any treatment in the sky. This treatment consists of dark clouds in a dry point sky. "Winca- paw's Fish House" is also a dry point and shows a fisherman's boat pulled up before a boat house. There are four prints in the exhibit of his etching "Way To A Deadman's Cove." One is a plain etching which is the best of the four as it shows a certain depth that the others lack; the other three are surface prints, one on white, one on green, and the last on black. "Two Spruce Trees," "D e a d Branches and Moss," "Willows," and "Trunk of Spruce" are all fairly good but lack any sky treatment or fore- ground. Several other etchings have been done around fishermen's homes and include "Lobster Cove Point," I WhereTo Go Motion Pictures: Whitney, "Night Life of the Gods" with Florine Mc- Kinney and "Case of the Howling Dog" with Warren William; Wuerth, "Right to Live" with Josephine Hut- chinson and "Music in the Air" with John Boles; Michigan, "Star of Mid- night" with William Powell; Majestic, "Woman in Red" with Barbara Stan- wyck and "Dog of Flanders" with Frankie Thomas. Exhibitions: Exhibition of etchings and drawings by Dr. Warren P. Lom- bard and an international exhibition of children's work, Alumni Memorial Hall. )rama: Lydia Mendelssohn, "La burnum Grove" with Edmund Gwenn, 3:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. Dancing: Hut Cellar. BARTON HILLS LADIES' DAY The customary schedule of events will be observed at the weekly ladies' day tomorrow at Barton Hills golf club, with the golf vent at 9:30, lunch- eon at 1 o'clock and contract at 2 o'clock. Mrs. George J. Moe, Mrs. C. H. McKinley and Mrs. Dana E. Seeley are the bridge hostesses for the day. Reservations for the luncheon should be made tonight or as early as possible tomorrow, morning by calling the club-house. Exhibition Of Na tural Subjects Is Displayed By Dr. LonI)ad "View From Fish Beach," "Boats in Harbor" and "GIoucester Fishing Boats at Monhegan." Among the flower studies are "An Alder Spray" which is a dry point on zinc, "Petunia," a dry point on cop- per, and "Burdock" and "Thistle" which are particularly good. "Blue- bP~ ACfLcCf 'O I i4 -i - eri yes nas tintbedoerries in it and Three occasions of social interest the tinting seems to detract fr.om the 'o students and alumni of the Uni- etching. On the other hand, "Spruce versity occurred during the past week- Cones" is also a colored etching and is end. very dainty. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Bergstressor' The exhibit of children's work col- of Kansas City, Mo., announced the lected from nearly every country in engagement of their daughter, Vir- the world is also on display at Alumni ginii. to Mr. John Knott, son of Dr. Memorial Hall and this also will be and Mrs. Thomas A. Knott of AnnI on exhibit until June 1. Arbor, Michigan. Miss Bergstressor is a graduate of the University of Interpretive Arts Society Wisconsin and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Knott is a To Hear Readings Today graduate of the University of Iowa Marriages 0 f Local Interest Made Known Engagement Announced; Former Student Is Wed In Ann Arbor Cliurci Today at the meeting of the Inter- pretive Arts Society Phyllis E. Blau- man, '37, will read selections from George Bernard Shaw's "The Devil's Disciple" and Mildred K. Goldberg, '37, will read George Middleton's "Tradition." Both women will read without book or manuscript.j The members of the club are divid- ed into one of three groups. They are placed either among the guest members, novice members, or they are classed as master members, including those who are qualified to give read- ings which last longer than an hour without the aid of book or manu- script. Tryouts for membership will be held this week. The exact time will be announced later. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate a real interest among the speech students, by giving them an opportunity to hear readings pre- sented by fellow members who have attained a fair degree of proficiency. GIVES CONSUL BANQUET Tau Delta Phi fraternity recently gave a consul banquet for Leo N. Greenspan, '37M. Edward L. Cush- man, '37, was in charge. I and is a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. The marriage will take place Monday, June 3, at Iowa City, Iowa. Dr. Thomas A. Knott is a profes- sor of English and editor of the Mid- dle English Dictionary now in prep- aration at the University. Former Law Student Marries The marriage of Mary Elizabeth Wagner, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Charles Philip Wagner, and William Norman Gall, son of Mrs. William Gall, of Ingersoll, Ont., was solemn- ized Saturday, May 18. at St. An- drews church. Mr. and Mrs. Gall will live in De- troit, where the former is associated with the law firm of Warren, Hill, Hamblen, Essery and Lewis. He was graduated from the University Law School and is a member of Pi Alpha Delta law fraternity. Mrs. Gall who is affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority and attended St. Margaret's school at Waterbury, Conn., before entering the University from which she was graduated in 1933. Alumni Are Married The marriage of Katherine Mac- Gregor, daughter of Mrs. Walter Mac- Gregor of Bay City, and Thomas Spencer Muir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dance Pupils Plan For Summer Work Collin Wilsey, '35, Julia Wilson, '36, and Beatrice Lovejoy, '38, are plan- ning to attend a six-week course in modern dance to be given at the sum- mer session of Bennington College, Bennington, Vermont. This is the second year that this course has been offered at Bennington, one of the outstanding progressive colleges in the country, which places emphasis on art and believes that it should receive recognition equal to that of other studies. Miss Wilsey has been chosen as one of the laboratory group which will work exclusively under the direc- tion of Martha Graham, an Amer- ican dancer. Miss Emily V. White, director of the dancing class, Miss Wilson, and Miss Lovejoy will attend the general ses- sion under the direction of Doris Humphrey, Charles Weidman, Tiva Flade of the Wigman. School, Martha Hill of New York University, and John Martin of the New York Times, leading exponents of the modern dance. HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The drama division of the junior group of the American Association of University Women will hold its an- nual picnic today. James Alexander Muir of Warren, O., which took place in Bay City, Satur- day, May 18, is of interest in alumni circles. Miss Dorothea MacGregor, sister of the bride and maid of honor is a student in the University. Mr. and Mrs. Muir will live in Warren. Mr. Muir, a member of Chi Psi fraternity was graduated in the class of 1932 and Mrs. Muir, who was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority, was graduated in 1934. FUR COATS OR"Eto REMODELLING --REPAIRING CLEANING - STORAGE PRICES REASONABLE Greenboum, The Furrier 44$ Spring Street I Spencer Muir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clevrer Ideas 1 a f or ."--'Vi'i _ _ ..:... _ ,nr .0 leemer Ufic! 1 l- 1 e x 41111 , y A F . ~-+i The first is a pump of white swirl... airily punched for "" ' coorlness.., the second is also of white swirl and "ollow§ the new x