THE. MICHIGAN DAILY mm Honor Societies To Present Ina Ray Hutton At Key Dance Band Features Frazee Sisters In Novelty Act Sigma Delta Chi 'Oil Can' To Be Presented To 'Most Loquacious Lubricator' Tickets Are Available Committee Announces List Of Patrons; Bob Gach To Take Pictures The Key Dance, the first social project to be jointly sponsored by the honor societies on campus will be held from 9 p.m. today to 1 a.m. in the Union Ballroom. The six groups giving the dance are Druids, Michigamua, Sphinx, Sigma Delta Chi. Triangles and Vul- cans. They are substituting this af- fair in place of their individual events of past years, such as the B.V.D. dance, and the Sigma Delta Chi dance and Gridiron Banquet and ball. Music will be furnished by Ina Ray Hutton and her Melodears, nationally known women's orchestra. Miss Hut- ton's band features the Frazee Sisters, song and dance team, and is made up of 14 musicians. The leader of the band is a former member of the Zieg- feld and George White shows. Miss Hutton is coming to Ann Arbor from the Casino de Paree in New York where she has been fulfilling an en- gagement. Frank Barnard, '37, is general chairman of the dance. He has been assisted by the following committee- men: Robert Beuhler, '37E, Sanford Ladd, '37, Tor Nordenson, '36, Jack Cawley, '36, Marshall Shulman, '37, and William R. Reed, '36.. Patrons and patronesses for the af- fair were chosen by the six societies and are honor members of the groups. They are: Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. H. C. Sadler, Prof. and Mrs. Ralph W. Aigler, Prof. and Mrs. John L. Brumm, Prof. and Mrs. Donal H. Haines, Prof. and Mrs. Wesley H. Maurer, Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. J. K. Pollock, Prof. and Mrs. Morris P. Tilley, Prof. and Mrs. Bennett Weaver, Prof. and Mrs. Albert White, Prof. and Mrs. Alfgred H. White, and Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Worley. Others on the patron list are: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ful- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A White, and Mr. and Mrs. Fielding H. Yost. Prof. H. C. Anderson, Prof. Arthur L. Cross, Prof. Lewis G. VanderVelde, and Mr. Carl G. Brandt will also be patrons for the dance. By action of the committee, it was decided that corsages will not be worn on the floor, according to Barnard. An outstanding feature of the dance will be the presentation of the Sigma Delta Chi "Oil Can" which has been displayed this week in the window of Wahr's Book Store, to the "most lo- quacious lubricator" of the faculty. The presentation will be made by Pro- fessor Pollock who received the award last year. A few tickets are still available for the dance. They may be obtained at the Union desk and are priced at $3. Bob Gach, Arcade photographer and candid cameraman, will take pic- tures of the dance. Sophisticated Simplicity Good For Key Dance Name Patrons To Be Honored Lantern Night Sororities, Dormitories To Escort Their Guests To Palmer Field Patrons and patronesses for the Lantern Night festivities to be held at 5 p.m. Monday were announced yesterday by Helen Shapland, '37A, and Harriet Hathaway. The various sororities and dormitories have been assigned different members to escort to Palmer Field. Alpha Chi Omega will take Prof. and Mrs. Fielding H. Yost, Alpha Delta Pi will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Mitchell, Alpha Gamma Delta will escort Miss Vir- ginia Pcaseley and Miss Ruth Bloomer will attend with Alpha Omicron Pi. Dr. Margaret Bell will be the guest of Alpha Phi and Miss Dorothy Beise will attend with Alpha. Xi Delta, and Chi Omega is to bring Dr. Mabel Ru- gen. Collegiate Sorosis will have as their guests Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley and Mrs. Earl V. Moore. Delta Delta Delta is to escort Prof. George A. May and Miss Hilda Burr. Vice-President and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith are to attend with Delta Gam- ma and Miss Jeannette Saurborn will bc the guest of Delta Zeta. Gamma Phi Beta will bring Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whittaker. Kappa Alpha Theta is to escort Dr. Emeth Schutz and Miss Marie Hartwig. Mrs. Byrl Bacher will be the guest of Kappa Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma is to escort Dean and Mrs. James B. Edmonson. Miss Ethel A. McCormick will attend with the members of Pi Beta Phi. Theta Phi Alpha will take Miss Mar- ian Durell. President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthvcn ancd Prof. Henry Anderson will be the guests of Jordan Hall and Mosher Hall is to bring Dean Alice C. Lloyd and Prof. and Mrs. Philip E. Bursley. Dean and Mrs. Clarence S. Yoakum will attend with the resident sof Martha Cook. A 111tial Hoiiors Banquets Held At Dormitories Party To Be Given At Patterson Lake Studies of birds, trees, shrubs, swimming, boating and folk dances, will be included in the house party _mceinme ii ue eaIue ewre JuUe 5 tc be held this week-end at the 1 Parties this week-end vary from a Fresh Air Camp on Patterson Lake. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith will rsthe cmax of the reeational breakfast dance to dinner dances. 1 chaperon. leadership course. The Alumnae House will hold its Kappa Kappa Gamma is holding a Committees have been arranged annual spring formal tonight, ac- closed spring formal tomorrow at the," to take care of every division of the cerding to Rowena Scheffer, '38. The Wachtenaw Country Club. Virginia work. Betty Keenan, '39, will be chaperons for the affair will be Mrs. Hunt, '38, is in charge of the dance. chairman of the finance committee, E. A. Preston and Mrs. Mitchell. 'Ihe chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. and Miriam Newman, '37, and Vir- The Theta Chi spring formal will Thomas Anketell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ginia DeLong, '39, head the purchas- also be held tonight. W. R. Graham, Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Powers ing and packing committee. '37, announced that it will be a closed and Mrs. Grace Doggett. Idinner dance. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold a. Vilscn and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce dinner dance tonight under the gen- ing atesalmer will act as chaperons. eral direction of Henry Alexander, 'Th:r esa Jaycox. '37, has announced '37. The ch'aperons will be Mr. Of G raduates that Alpha Xi Delta will hold their and Mrs. David Reed and Mr, and annual springformal tonight. D. Mrs. Walter Gibson. ta nd Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Se 01 o in Leslie Wikel and Mrs. Edith Allen swill chaperon. Tomorrow 1morning Gamma Phi a Beta is enter tainng at a breakfast " 'IAT E /TREET Walter Simons Juiie 6 At dance from 9:30 a.m. to noon, accord- JEW EL E R Forest N ig to Sally Eschback, '38, who is in A Ei IN orestillis,N.Y. charge. Dr. and Mrs. William GordonWATCH &tJEWELRY REPAIRING With June drawing near, the na-;[ tural thought is towards weddings, and campus graduates are imiong Su m m r those who have their weddiing dates announced. I jSilks, Sheers . . . Prinfed, Plin Mr. and Mrs. John D. Petersen of Grosse Pointe announce the engage- $5 95 - $1 5 nent and approaching marriage of their daughter, Reta Marie, to Walter,[ John Simons, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~ George F. Simons of Forest Hills, N. Y. Miss Petersen graduated in 19:35aI and was on the committee for As- sembly Ball. She way, also a member (at 1/4 Off of Zeta Phi Eta. $97 Mr. Simons was a memberof Theta Reg. price $10.95 -$19.75 Xi and Scabbard and Blade and on the cross country team. He graduat- in 1932 and from the Business Ad- e u leyg hoppe ministration School in 1934. The mar- Closed Fday Evening and All Saturday riage will take place June 6 at St. o) '___t) ______________________________ Paul's church. The engagement of Miss Ruth Townsend Poor to Forrester Avery Blake was announced Monday. The weddingwill take place J neo Fin r ue s New York at the apartment of the io n bride-elect. Mr. Blake is a graduate of the class FLOWER SHOP of 1934 and is affiliated with AlphaO 1 "t " ie Delta Phi fraternity. He is the au- set"the p'ce- thor of "Riding The Mustang Trail,";-c set the pace- a musical hit of the past season. Miss 32-pc. Set-Service for Six. Poor, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henty V. Poor, is a graduate of 6 Foxcroft school at Middleburg, Pa. The date of the wedding of Eloise Red band with various colored Flitcraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pots and flowers; red is predom- inant. Also carried in semi- Chester Flitcraft of River Forest, Ill., open stock. and Peter Field of Ann Arbor has been announced. ICE tub, chrome frame $1.2J The ceremony will take place June and silver plated tongs " 20 in the Flitcraft summer home at Chrome Relish Dish with $100 White Lake and will be small and attractive glass lines informal. Mr. Field attended the 'rystal of a new design. University and is a member of Alpha RE D SA LSCrst Flower bowls; cake Delta Phi fraternity. Plates . ...... ... . . . .59c I n the Sunset i mA F ,ad VR - _ _ _ ;I , -Associated P Plain designs set the stamp of approval on this year's sx summer formals. This one is cut simply, topped with a sho holero, and is made of pastel green organdy embroidered in hue. A rose-colored nosegay adds a floral scent. The skirt, in most cf the new gowns, is fitted at the hips and flares to It is shorter in front, and dips to the rear. Other favored ma summer formals are dotted nets, georggttes, and crepe de chi nets are made over taffeta slips. Newest Summer Formals Frill, Feminine AndUltra Where To CO Drama: Ivor Novello's "Party" with Estelle Winwood, Eddie Garr, Frances Maddux, and Doris Dalton at 8:15 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Theatre: Majestic, "Under Two Flags" with Ronald Coleman. Mich- igan, "The Ghost Goes West" with Robert Donat. Orpheum, "After Of- fice Hours" with Constance Bennett and "Millions in the Air" with Wendy Barrie. Wuerth, "Big House" with Wallace Berry and "Song of the Sad- dle" with Dick Foran. Dancing: Key Dance at Union, Sil- ver Grill of the League, Hut Cellar. THETA XI Theta Xi fraternity has recently elected the following officers: H. Warren Underwood, '36E, president; William Mason, '37E, vice-president; Kenneth -Norman, '36, treasurer; James A. Neill, '37E, corresponding secretary; Kenneth Altman, '37, house manager and John Williams, '37E, steward. i t Crepe Tunics And Chintz Bolero Jackets Will Be Popular For Warm Days By RUTH SAUER When the summer sun is at its sol- stice, formal gowns will combine flattering lines with cool comfort. Crisp cottons, linens, and eyelet laces are predicted to reach a new zenith of popularity. Plain, tailored gowns with airy tunic jackets are a distinctive fashion that is new this season. Around the town, the casual observer may notice a blush-colored linen gown inviting ::o-ed customers to try it on. It has wide straps over the shoulders, and a lacy. eyelet-embroidered tunic jacket with enormous gathered leeves. at the waist and have shor cut sleeves. A net dance dress with tucked bodice is also att a bolero jacket of the terial. Yards and yardsc about the feet and ai of net top the long tigh the separate bolero. Organdie, ethereal onl nights, is now making its tiny relled tucks set in r the skirt or bodice, crin that need no ironing an not to shrink, shaduxvw-prin wccl figures. Like a mint gowns with heir airfl have a way of appearing cool. Paste.slmha's of or blush seer to be the Nine Women Are Awarded ress Photo. pring and Scholarships At Dinners rt-sleeved During Past Week the same as is true .v the floor. een dormitory scholarships were tei for awarded yesterday at the annual Mo- terials for Cher and Jordan honors banque. ne. Most Dean Alice C. Lloyd presented the Jordan schot,ships of $100 each 1o Betty Mess-niget, '38, and June Hora,I '37. The Moser $100 scholarshirp 4 re was given to Berta Knudson, '38, and four $50 scholarships were awarded to1 Mary Andrew, '37, Hope Best, '37, - 0 Jcanne Kimmell, '38 and Marion San - ders, '37. The Mosher awards were announced by Miss Jeannette Perry. 't, standing- Two Alice Martin scholarships were announced Tuesday at Ad'lia Chee- a diamond- ver honors dinner by Deau Lloyd. ractive with Elva Doegey, '38, and Ann Rizzardi, same ma- '38, were the recipients of the scholar- of net sway I ships which also were $100 each. ry balloons Mosher also honored 56 girls fo" t sleeves in scholarship. At a ceremony at which a gavel was given, Ruth Sandusky, hot summer '37, took over her duties as new house debut with president for Mosher. Dorothy Cair, ows around '36. who for the last four years has kled stripes !had the highest grades in the dormi- id are said tory, was awarded the Mosher scho- ts of tufted larship cup. Guests at the Mosher julep, these 'dinner were Miss Perry, Mrs. Bryl ventilation Bacher, Miss Kathleen Hamm, arnd delightfully Miss Maxine Boone. blue, green Eighteen girls were honored for dominating ( schclarship at the Jordan dinner. 0F a; 8 NICKELS ARCADE Li colors. Giaduation gowns are no longer Everyone has tunics this season. been smitten by There is one of a crisp black net-shirred every few inches-which springs out over a tube of black crepe, casting flattering shadows on the shoulders .and arms. It is girded at the waist by a wide, black patent-leather belt. Chintz gowns with abbreviated bo- lero ja'kets are also setting a swift pace. Of a deep, cobalt-blue, they are enchantingly covered with gayly- colored flowers. They have low-cut, old-fashioned necklines and snugly- fitted bodice, fastened in back with tiny buttons. The jackets are fitted rM E . ; ,, always white, as they were in mother's college days. This spring some of the smartest appearing in pastel shades-sky blue, shell pink, sea green and lemon 'yellcw--or in white em- roidered in paste: colored nosegays or figures. Helen Houck, '36, received the Jordan cup for the highest average in scho- larship for the past four years. The desorations were floral centerpieces. ivory-toned dotted voiles, soft ba- tistes and dimities. These materials make especially feminine, dainty gowns in simple, puff-sleeve models Besides these treare white or with Peter Pan collars. _. . I ll il I ( " - _ _ a Flatter your feet in SANDALS : ... . w fi Graduation Presents -1 0 that Graduates will like! HANDKERCHIEFS - all kinds and all colors for Men and Women. 1 B Broad straps and wide openl spaces in the sea- son 's smartest manner. More than that! A fit that supports your foot. You can walk and walk.You've vuJ'ssed the reason. It's a \\alk-Over. CAPRIKA. White bucko. r" r " t n-MESH-ed in Paris - Soir, Your Beauty REP Will Soar! "Paris-Soir" is a clever Gos- sard idea with an opening be- . tween the bust sections for greater breathing ease. The porous mesh fabric'and match- ing 2-way elastic keeps you as 0 I HI III l il il