I Ay. V 30, 1935 T~ HEw MICHIGAN DAILY First AllaDental Ball Attracts Capacity Crowd To Many Unusual Gowns Seen At, SpringDance Dental Faculty Members Attend; Miss Parmeter Guest Of Chairman The first All-Dental Ball held last night in the League Ballroom came as a pleasant conclusion to the long list of formal dances which.have oc- curred this spring. A capacity crowd, including dental students and fac- ulty members, enjoyed the evening dancing to the musical strains of Duane Yates and his popular band. Is Guest Of Chairman Margaret Parmeter attended with L. Benson Bristol, chairman of the cen- tral committee. ,Miss Parmeter wore a white taffeta formal with a short train and clever red jewelry and matching sandals. Guests of the other committeemen were also seen in at- tractive and unusual gowns. Jean Friederici was there with How- ard Ross. Miss Frieaerici chose a cool blue organdy with a standing Queen Anne collar. The dress was embroid- ered in a deeper shade of blue. With Bert Forster was Caroline Reynolds of Mount Clemens who wore a white gown, with black accessories. Alice blue silk organdy with a pink ruf- fled collar and sash were worn by Dorothy Triplet, who was with James Baker. Co-Ed Prefers Stag e Career To School 'Annual Banquet Given By Iota Alpha At Union Professor Hinsdale Talks On Ceremonies Of Firstl MichiganIndians Iota Alpha, honorary graduate so- ciety of the College of Engineering, held its annual banquet last night at the Union. Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, pro- fessor emeritus of the theory and practice of medicine, spoke on "Modes of Michigan Life Befoe the White Invasion.", Prof. H. E. Keeler, pres- dent of the organization introduced the speaker, and Charles Spooner, Grad., was chairman of the banquet. Dr. Hinsdale upset many popular conceptions regarding the American Indian, especially the Michigan In- dian. "Contrary to the story-book conception," according to the speak- er, "there were never a million In- dians in the whole United States., There were probably no more than 14,000 in Michigan. The distribution of the Michigan Indians is closely related to the streampattern and the forest cover. Because the streams afforded such a great source of food supply, it was natural that the Indians occupied advantageous nositions nln tha Music Recitals Dormitory Honors B GSeniors At Dinner Will Be Given * The residents of Adelia Cheever M onday Night Dormitory entertained their seniors Tuesday evening at a dinner given in their honor. Yellow tulips and blue Students of Miss Martha Merkle larkspur were arranged in a simple Lyon, instructor in piano at the manner on the tables, and yellow School of Music, will give recitals at tapers in blue candlesticks completed the music school at 7:30 and at 8:30 the decorations. p.m. Monday. During the dinner, skits were given Participating in the earlier program by Kathleen Dell, '36, Helen Yanos- are Jean Reule and Isabelle Reule ky, '37, Virginia Banning, '38, Elza who will play two duets, "May,.Time" Doegey, '38, and Mary Pattie, '36. The and "A Sail On the Lake" by Bilbro. seniors honored were Emiline Ander- Thomas Moore will play "The White Seal's Lullaby" by Bensen and "My New Bicycle" by MacLachlan. Isa- belle Reule will follow this with Lively's "Sing - Lee, China - Boy," Smith's "CrissCross" and Swift's "The Owl." Richard Schneider will pre- sent "Fireside Dreams" by Anthony and "Jolly Darkes" by Bechter, and Marilyn Bothman and Elinor Porter are to play a duo, "Morceaux Melo-' dieux, Op. 174, No. 1" by Gurlitt. Edith Jensen To Play Edith Jensen will then present "The Guitar" by Gaynor, "The Holiday"- by Kantzler, and "The Cascades" by MacLachlan. "The Clowns" by Richardson and "Dance of the Wood- en Shoes" by Wagness will be played by Jean Reule. Juliet Blum is to offer "In a Fairy Barque" by Aaron and "Cavatine" by Renecke, and Miss Bothman will play "In the Olden Time" by Jewell and "Hide and Seek" by Schytte. son, Virginia Bowlby, Frances Dell, Isabelle McKeller, and Martha White. Kathleen Dell, '36, was in charge of the arrangements. The officers recently elected for the following year are Frances Dell, '36, president; Helen Yanosky, '37, vice president and social chairman; and Virginia Banning, '38, secretary and treasurer. The retiring president is Martha White, '35. Yellow Crepe Is Worn, Mary Lou ,Hooker was seen with Wayne Oglestone, another member of the central committee. Miss Hooker wore a yellow crinkly crepe dress cut on simple lines. Trixie Miller, the guest of Leo Beldo, was particularly charming in black and white crepe. A striking and unusual dress of beige lace accentuated by pink accessories and pink shoes was worn by Helen Bandroff, who was with Louis Gans. Milton Kamler had as his guest, Ann Greenbaum, who was attractive in a gown of pink lace with a tiny collar. Pale blue lace was chosen by Flor- ence Carpenter. Helen Read and Carol Feltes were also seen there Out-of-town guests coming for this special occasion included Virginia Staebler, Lansing, Mrs. F. H. Letch- field, Bay City, and Virginia Hadaway Flint, Faculty Are Represented Members of the faculty of the den- tal school including Dr. and Mrs. U. G Rickert, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Jeserich, Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kingert, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Bunting, and others were there. Dr. and Mrs. R. It. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Sommer were the chaperons for this function. Be- cause of the large attendance at the dance and the entire success of the plans of the dental students, it is an- ticipated that the All-Dental Ball will become a yearly event similar to the formal parties sponsored by the other professional schools. 1 r r t T auaikJ±±uo uabl a J'JiW une &Taps To 8Gie water routes. T B Rea's "Yakima" and Englemann'sl These same water routes afforded Honora Bruere, 20-year-old excharge banker, exchanged a co recently left Bryn Mawr and wi part in a new Broadway show. -Associated Press Photo ' .a i-O "jGt11ZV YV GL vv, I L ViAVC O GLLLVL UUA daughter of Henry Bruere, New7 llege; education for a stage career. '1 begin acting soon. She has a Annual Senior Ball Is Oldest Traditional Dance On Cam The annual Senior Ball, second only popularity in 1931, that at t to the J-Hop in importance in social minute it was necessary to h events on the campus, was established dances. The originally hiredc long before the junior's dance became tra, Tal Henry and his North a tradition. linians, played in the Union Be The earliest records of a special en- and the Union Orchestra plat tertainment in honor of students the overflow in the League Ba graduating from the University ap- Last year an effort was m peared in the first student newspaper, restore the dance to its original The Chronicle, a bi-monthly edition for graduating members of th which was later replaced by The versity only, and none but Daily. were able to purchase tickets. In 1870, the first year of.its pub- lication, The Chronicle carried a re- port of a reception held by the act- eeting Of Hiso ing president at his residence for the graduating class and other alumni Society To Be and guests of the University. The same paper announced an increase The annual meeting of the in the enrollment of the University tena nuHist ial etg iflt to 82 applicants, three of them being in the University Museums bi women. The senior reception continued in at Washtenaw and North Uni popularity and was soon transformed at 7:30 p.m. Monday. As a 'into a reception and dance and then I feature, Dr. Louis P. Hall, a n finally into the senior ball. Orig- of one of the pioneer families inally the dance was held exclusively county, will show early photo for seniors, taking place during com- of Ann Arbor streets and bui mencement week to prevent under- Some of the pictures date as fa graduates from attending. as 1840 and 1850. The year 1911 seemed to be a red Mrs. Reuben H. Kempf, a l letter one for the ball. The annual resident, will give some of the dance was held from 8:30 p.m. to 3 esting facts which she recal a.m. and the grand march was omitted garding persons and places ofX that year because of the "unavoidable nence of early Ann Arbor. The confusion and delay" it caused ac- ing is open to the public. cording to The Daily. The Senior_ Ball reached such great heights in ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity Conger To Return Home to announce the initiation of tl lowing men: Willis Fisher, '36 Soon From World Tour mond Housmer, '36E, Edwin D. Beach Conger, Jr., will return to ell, '36E, Maxwell Collins, '36 Ann Arbor around Commencement Hubert Goldman, '37E. time from travelt in Europe and Asia The officers for the coming and the South Seas. Mr. Conger has are: William Peppel, '36, pres been touring as assistant editor of Robert Sherwood, '36E, vice- World Letters with Rex Barton. dent; Raymond T. Dotts, '36E, Last year they visited the South tary; Herbert Galsworthy, Sea Islands, the Philippines, the Heb- treasurer-recording secretary; rides, the East Indies, Ceylon, India, liam W. Dalee, '36E, and LeR and Somaliland. Mr. Conger and High, '36, ritualists. Mr. Barton will sail from England - about June 8 on the S.S. Berengaria. I - - ---- Mr. Conger is the son of Mrs. S. Beach Conger of Hill Street. York them the only means of transporta- tion other than foot trails. In their She light canoeshthey were able to travel small in a continuous route, with a few por- tages, from the St. Lawrence to the mouth of the Mississippi. In an interesting manner Dr. Hins- ale explained the religious ceremonies, the agriculture, the medical practice P and the strange customs of the first Pus inhabitants of this state, which bears the Indian name Michigan or "Big he last Waters." He concluded his speech old two with a description of the Indian bur- orches-j ial places, several of which are found Caro- in this vicinity. allroom yed for New ewOfficers ,llroomn. I1 e ade to d status Of Glee Club he Uni- seniors A Anno n edi I Where ToGo I A' Motion Pictures: Whitney, "Mystery of Edwin Drood" with Claude Rains and "Gentlemen Are Born" with Franchot Tone; Wuerth, "Rocky Mountain Mystery" with Randolph Scott; Majestic, "Our Little Girl" with Shirley Temple; Michigan, "G Men" with James Cagney. Drama: Lydia Mendelssohn, "Ghosts" with Nazimova and Romney; Brent, 8:15 p.m. Dancing: Hut Cellar. PUBLIC HEALT SOCIETY Delta Omega, honorary public health society, Delta chapter, has elected the following officers for the next year: Prof. Barbara H. Bartlett, president; Dr. Lloyd R. Gates, vice- president; and Dr. B.. Jiminez, secre- tary-treasurer. The graduate students who were elected as new members of the chap- ter are: Miss Florence Helene Bunton, Dr. Gladys J. Kleinschmidt, Miss Grace Darling Lucas, and Mr. Robert E. Schneider. r .The varsity Glee Club concluded the season's activities under the direc- Hel(1 tion of Prof. David Mattern, profes- sor of public school music and the Wash- teaching of public school music, on be held Thursday, May 23, when new officers uilding were elected for the coming year. versity, The following were elected to office: special John Strayer, '36, president; Ralph nember Matthews, '35SM, vice-president; of the Burrell Samuels, '37, secretary; Wil- graphs liam Sawyer, '37E, treasurer; Richard ldings. Harris, '36E, business manager; and ar back Seymour Dembinsky, '37SM, assistant business manager. ifelong Those newly elected succeeded Her- inter- bert Goldsworthy, '36E, president; ls, re- Lawrence Quinn, '36, vice-president; promi - Ralph Matthews, '36SM, secretary; meet - John Strayer, '36, treasurer; Sher- wood Nichols, '35F&C, business man- ager; and Richard Harris, '36E, as- sistant business manager. During the past season, the Club, wishes which has an approximate member- he fol- ship of 40, gave concerts at the Rotary , Des- Convention at Cranbrook School, De- How- troit, at Mason, at Royal Oak, at Pon- 6, and tiac, at a meeting of the Variety Club of Detroit, in Hill Auditorium, g year at a meeting of the Ann Arbor Com- ident: munity Fund, at a meeting of the presi- Ann Arbor Rotary Club, and at a secre- meeting of the Musical Club of High- '36E, land Park. The group also sang in the Wil- May Festival at Hartland, and ended oy B. the year's events with the traditional serenade. e z s 1 . t ; "Taps" will be presented by John A. I Fisher. Miss Elinor Porter will offer "A Merry Horn Pipe" by Fletcher, Nautical Sportwear Favors Gay Color For Beach Dress With summer weather already here Michigan women are turning their minds to the problem of "what-to- wear." Color combinations, trim- ming, and nautical emblems are the keynote of this summer's active sports togs. Brown and yellow is a popular com- bination and is featured in an outfit of brown jersey slacks and a yellow shirt of the same material with an- chor trim of the contrasting color. Striped anklets complete the outfit. The traditional red, white and blue is displayed in an interesting ensemble of navy gabardine slacks and white terry-cloth backless top with a huge red anchor. Brown and white is used in a costume of brown jersey slacks and white striped jersey shirt also with the nautical motif predominat- ing. Hip pockets and corded belts are a new feature and may be seen in cotton tweed shorts and smart striped pique suits. The ever-popular three- piece tennis suits in white, pastel shades, and black are being shown again this year. Most people are already all agog over the beach-wear of wild floral designs taken from the native dress of the South Sea Islands. These out- fits are mainly wraps to be worn over bathing suits before and after a dip, but a few of the companies are showing suits made of the same gay design. Beach hats have large brims that turn down in an oriental fashion. In the brightest shades of red, blue, green, and yellow, they make the smartest of beach attire. Grass san- dals carry out the Far-Eastern at- mosphere, completing a fashionable costume. Be Air Cooled ... In j This Open Mesh miss imp icitq' *The open, porous weave of this sturdy mesh makes it ideal for summer. Cool as nothing at all, strong as a firm brocade and as easily laundered as your hose! The brassiere ends cross., diagonally in back to pull flat the diaphragm and abdomen. The uplift is of lace, and hip control is provided$Q by an open weave $350 elastic. Model 2404. *Rez U. S. Pt. Off. Pat. No. .'.s8ra i "Pickaninny March" by Chambers ! 'p''0g eU lm J OInd and "Nimble Fingers" by Orth. "Chil- 16 to 26 dren's Piece,-Op. 72,-No.-5" by Men- delssohn played by a quartet consist- 6.95 10.75 14. ing of Miss Blume, Mr. Schneider, Miss Bothman and Mr. Fisher, will SCU 1 TS conclude the program.Two Groups Jean Watson will begin, the second program with "Elegie" by Massanet 1 6.75 and 10.75 and "Will o' the Wisp" by Jungman. Values $19.75 to $29.75 Marjorie Jacobs will follow with Swagger % Length Coats "Danse des Clochettes" by Rebikoff and hip length jackets, in and "Youth and Joy" by Schytte. navy and tweeds. Elise Jensen is to offer "Arabian Sizes 14 to 40 Night" by Mildenberg and "On Loch Lomond" by Brown. Barbara De- SW EATE RS Fries will present Bach's "Minuet Twins and Singles, mostly from First Partita," Heller's "War- pastelsValues$2.9 to $595 rior's Song," and Bohm's "By the at Mountan Spring." QuartetTo2Play. and 3.95 Helen Schmale will play "Prae- 1 ludium" by Reinecke, "Elfin Dance SK I RTS by Jensen, and "Barchetta" by Nevin. Navy, brown, and tweeds "Improvisation and Melody, Op. 57" N Sies 2 to 32 ,by Brown and "A Fountain Set in a Flowers" by Weissheyer will be pre- 2 at sented by Dorothy Sell. Betty Ann -200 Chaufty is to play "Two Part In- vention, No. 1" by Bach, "Valse in A ! Minor" by Chopin, "Scherzo in E Minor" by Mendelssohn, and "Val- sette" by Boyle. J A quartet, composed of Miss De- ELIZABETH DILLON Fries, Miss Schmale, Miss Chaufty, GO and Miss Sell, will play the finalWN SH number, "Polonaise Brillante" by East William off State Decevee. The programs are open to the gen- eral public. Ie. , 11 Friday Only 100 Hots Straws and Felts $1.49 and $1.95 val. 59c 604 East Liberty 1 The SILVER GRILL of the nTICHIGAN ,(EAGUE offers the Silver Lining for ex- amination blues. Dancing in the smart and soothing atmos- phere on Friday and Saturday nights throughout examina- tion weeks. FIDAV-----------9 /n 1 Friday and Saturday Goody ear's Month-End Sale Goodyear's once-a-month clearance of all odd lots, broken and incomplete size range in staple mer- chandise as well as women's and children's apparel, at prices that assure you of Extraordinary Values. This May Month-end Sale is in every department. Make selection the first day. No approvals, no exchanges and no telephone orders on Month-End Sale Merchandise. I if er'11 I ' I '-7' $1.00 IfI (11 li.-I