SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN - - - - -- ------------ Fourth Annual Show Planned By Riding Club The fourth annual horse show, sponsored by Crop and Saddle, wom- en's riding club, will be held at 2:3C p.m. Saturday, May 22, ,at the Wash- tenaw County Fair Grounds, Dorothy White, '38, president of the club, an- nounced. This year's show will include three gaited classes for both women and men students and a three-gaited class for beginners. There will be the us- ual novelties also and among these will probably be included a musical chair number, Miss White said. Any student who is not in Crop and Saddle and wishes to participate in the show may do so by calling Miss White, 2-2591. All riders must first procure a health recheck. Doris O'Grady, '39, Eleanor French, '39, and Mary Jane Atlee, '38, won the three gaited class in last year's horse show. The winners in the be- ginners class were Esther Bolotin, Fred Stace, '39E, and Dorothy Nozy, '38. Miss French, Betty Greve, '36, and Mary Katherine Johnston, '38, came out first in the five-gaited class. The judges last year were President Ruth- ven, Dr. James D. Bruce, and Mrs. Robert E. Lyon. DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta has announced the following election of officers: Mary Elizabeth Davy, president; Jane Elspass and Alice Frayer, treas- urers; Betty Wahl, secretary and Frances Everard, rushing chairman. TYPEWRITERS All makes and models Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchanged, Repaired. 0. D. Morrill 314 SOUTH STATE STREET Good Posture Developed By Archery 'Many Houses - Will Celebrate Benefit Bridge Held By Junior A.A.1J.W. . T S The Junior group of the American iot3ers a ssociation of University Women concluded its year's program yester- clay at a benefit bridge held at the Doritory WWill Hod Oi home of Mrs. L. W. Oliphant of Bar- ton Hills. Hoton Faiiily Dinners, Co-chairmen for the affair were Miss Suan Manchester and Miss Mil- dredrang dred Webber. The bridge party was given to take the place of the party Since today is Mother's Day, many which formerly has been given for sorority and fraternity houses, as the branch as a whole. I well as dormitories, are entertaining Committee chairmen were Miss the mothers of the residents. Margaret Blashill, tickets; Mrs. Karl Adelia Cheever is having a house- L. Malcolm, refreshments; Mrs. Merle party. The guests came yesterday Underwood, publicity; Mrs. Donald and are staying for dinner today. Al- McLean, general arrangements; Miss pha Chi Omega will hold a family Geneva Smithe, transportation; Mrs. dinner today and another family din- Rudolph Schulte, tables. Proceeds ner will be given at the Alpha Epsilon from the tea will be given to the A.A.- Phi house. Alpha Kappa Lambda U.W. scholarship fund. will entertain with a Mothers' Day --baqe Dinner and bridge games will be M ore Than 100 enjoyed by the mothers at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, while Alpha Tau C u l sA tn Omega will entertain with a Mothers ' O" e i 71 Day' dinner. Alpha Xi Delta had a j'a u.-e Mo0del League is Toi Of A tatu'ring (aIitia (Contliied from Page ]) bodying the proposals for taking steps to secure universality of the League, the use of automatic sanc-j tions against aggressor nations and' the development of greater economicl interdependence to breakdown tariff barriers, distribute raw materialsl more equitably and provide greater! economic security for all nations. The final plenary session of the3 Wedding Date Set By Nancy L. Quirk Nancy Quirk. '37, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Quirk, Jr., of Ypsilanti, has chosen June 26 as the date on which she will become the bride of G. Mennen Williams, '36L, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Wil- liams of Detroit. The wedding will take place at St. Luke's Episcopal church of Ypsilanti, Jane O'Ferrall, -37, of Detroit, will * * * * Assmbl whch etat 0V ~m.yes !be the maid of honor and the brides- Assembly which met at 10 a.n. yes- maids are to be Betty Anne Beebe, terday took up the discussion of this '37, of Ann Arbor; Susan Haviland, question of reform of the League of Ypsilanti; Frances Barbour, of with a warm debate. Although there Detroit; Marion Donaldson, '37, of were many objections, especially from Pontiac; Janet Conley, of Morris- Italy on the question of sanctions, town, N. Y.; and Betty Davol, of Fall the committee's report was finally River. Mass. adopted and the tenth annual ses- 'Miss Quirk, a senior in the Univer- sion of the Model League was de- sity, is a member of Collegiate Sor- clared formally colsed- by Robert W. osis. Mr. Williams graduated from French of the economics department, l the Law School last year. They will president of the Assembly. live in Washington. GiD-iBOUTfmi CM For -Information -Call MISS JONES at 2-3241 Archery Growing it Pooularty As A Campus S Columbia Rond Contests, 'Clout' Shooting Provide Interesting Variation EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third in a series of articles discussing the proper tecimique in the diffeerent women's sports given on campus. By RUTH FRANK Originally a method of warfare and means of obtaining food, archery wasj relegated to a sport solely for the pleasure of women, who passed their Leisure hours aiming at targets on their front lawns during the Victorian era. During a hunt, they shot the deer with their bow and arrow, only afte rit had been chased and trailed by the men. Now archery has become one of the few sports in which women can com- pete equally with men. One of the oldest women's sports on campus, archery has had its ups and downs. Last year renewed interest made the. formation of the Archery Club neces- sary. A spring and fall sport, it ob- tains a turnout of over 75 women each spring. Classes work at regular Co- lumbia Round tournaments and clout" shooting, which consists of shooting up into the air while aiming at a large target marked out on the ground. New "Archery Golf" One of the most entertaining of the new developments in archery is the game of "archery golf." One shoots his arrow into the air and takes his next shot from where it lands, just the way one does in golf. The main difference lies in the fact that the target is easier to see than the hole in the green, but a long, wooden arrow is just about as hard port For Women to find as the little white ball. There are some fundamentals that must be learned before proper shoot- ing can be begun. They all apply to correct form. The left arm should be held so that the elbow is bent and pointed directly backward, the wrist is held rigid and the base knuckle of the thumb is in the exact center of the bow. The left, or bow, shoulder, should be kept as low as possible. Develops Good Posture The first hand is kept underneath the chin and not, as most beginners seem to think', in line with the right eye. The left eye is closed to line up the target with the point of aim, These positions are correct only if an erect stance is maintained. Archery possesses many attributes aside from that of the social field. It develops good posture by demand- ing an erect position and developing the shoulder muscles. It is a sport in which an entire family can partici- pate. Young and old alike enjoy this game which is becoming more and more popular in amusement parks. Frosh Project Rehearsals Set For This Week The rehearsal schedule for Fresh- man Project for this week was an- nounced today by Sarah Pierce, Grad., diretor of the pageant. The Dwarfs will meet at 4:30 p.m.1 tomorrow, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the game room of the League. The singing villagers will rehearse at 8 p.m. to- morrow, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Betsy Barbour House and at 4:30 p.m. Thursday on the third floor of the League. Rip's children will meet at 8 p.m. tea yesterday and breakfast today forI their mothers and alumnae members of the sorority. The Chi Phis are also holding a Mo -th alists Bal More than 100 couples attended the house party for their mothers, with a second annual Capitalists Ball which picnic and a formal dinner yesterday, E was given by the School of Business and a mother and son banquet today. Administration, from 9 p.m. to mid- Gamma Phi Beta is entertaining night, yesterday, at the Women's with a family dinner today. Helen Newberry held a dinner for mothers1 last night,hafter which members of the men's Glee Club entertained. A breakfast will be held for the moth- ers today. Kappa Delta is having a house- party. The mothers came for lun- cheon yesterday and are staying for dinner today. Mrs. C. C. Meloche gave a tea yesterday afternoon for the guests. Lambda Chi Alpha will haveI a special Mothers' Day dinner today. A family dinner will be held at Martha Cook today, after which the dormitory will hold open-house. Both Mosher and Jordan are entertaining today with breakfasts for their mem- bers. There will be corsages for the guests. Phi Kappa Psi is holding a mothers' house party. A dinner will be given-at the Phi Kappa Tau house today for the mothers and sons, while at Phi Sigma Kappa there will be a banquet for the mothers and fathers. Phi Sigma Sigma held their Moth- ers' Day banquet at noon yesterday. Psi Upsilon will have a mother-fac- ulty tea from 5 to 7 p.m. today. A dinner today for the mothers will be given at the Sigma Chi house, andf Athletic Building. Frank Brown, '37BAd., and Robert Halsted, '38BAd., who were the co- chairmen of the dance, attended with Mrs. Brown and Jane Dunbar, '40, respectively. Miss Dunbar chose a powder blue lace formal with which she worebsilver accessories. Betty Thompson, '40, and Robert Laitner, '38BAd., were noticed talking to Barbara Benedict, '40, and Walter Crow, '38BAd., who was one of the members of the central committee. Miss Thompson appeared in a red chiffon formal cut in princess lines with a square neck and a very full skirt. Miss Benedict wore a red and blue cherry print dress with a large ruffle of organdy around the neck- line. Catherine Sanders, '38, attended with John Doelle, '38BAd., and Cath- erine Peck, '37, was with Howard Doud, '37BAd. Miss Sanders was no- ticed wearing a Grecian style, white crepe formal with a jewel belt of many colors. Miss Peck chose an orchid pique dress with dark purple accessories. Jane Lombard, '37, appeared in an orchid formal with a tunic jacket which was trimmed with a large magent flower. Miss Lombard at- tended the ball with Robert Thome, '37BAd. Other committee members who were seen at the dance were Irwin Bailey, '38BAd., who had as his guest Jane Mutschler, '37, and Dale Campbell, '37BAd., who was with Virginia Minns. GO ROMANTIC all you guys and gals - it's the call of spring --and as you flit from fraterni- ty formal to sorority formal, to the Kvey Dance and back again, you'll be inclined to agree, I'll bet, I'll bet! AND ROMANTIC you'll be when you're all dressed up in those fiilmy, frothy, fluffy gowns that are IN this gay season. Billowy skirts and snug bodices will take their bow amidst the bud- ding, and if you too, blossom out in this super femininity -which, incidentally, can be gotten at the ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP - then you can be certain of never hitting the well-known shelf. It's going to be a season of Scarlett O'Hara in the clouds of marqui- sette over net or in a film of organza - yes, it's the day of the capricious feminine coquette - she may have had her day once, now she's back again to be the jack-of-all-fashion with a ro- mantic style that will be the shining light of all! BLOOMING complexions will play no small part in this ro- mantic season. Be the fresh, the delicate, the beautiful-and then when you are dressed in that glamorous gown, the only answer will be the belle of the ball. This is spring, you know, and "in the spring a young man's fancy ... O, yes, all of that, and never let it be said that a man's heart wasn't won through the beauty of the face - and strangely enough the beauty of the face is compar- able to the freshness, the glowing, the bloom of the skin. And it's Mrs. Di. of the DIMATTIA ]EAU- TY SHOP who can give your face that romantic touch. And. inci- dentally don't forget your hands - Mrs. Di. and her cohort of cosmeticians will help make YOUR hands soft and white, and your nails daintily colored and shaped in line with the daintiness of your gown. Are you set for romantic spring? It's in the air! * * * U. of M. CAMP For BOYS TAG DAY May14 Y a A SUMMER NIGHT often makes for a bit of touching up to the old make-up and you'll be wanting to be in style with a summer compact - Lentheric, especially, has a new one just out - it's a round white "jobby" with an adorable gold clasp. You will love it for your summer evening purse and CALKINS- FLETCHERS have it. Then there is Dorothy Gray, Mary Dunhill, Yardley, Hudnut, and ever so many others that will be just as attractive and will make that romantic outfit complete. So be complete with a compact-a triple serves all purposes. It's going to be fun this season, just you wait and see - and especially if you're in the spirit. And you are, aren't you. Theta Chi held a Mothers' bridge party yesterday. Club tomorrow and at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the game room of the League, The wooden shoes will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and at 8:30 p.m. Wednes- day in the League game room. Thej grandchildren and the tumblers will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the game room of the League. The grand- children will also meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday in the League ball room. Tumblers will re- hearse at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs- day in Barbour gymnasium. 1 Semi- Formal Loveliness l I I HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT IN romantic froeks Nineteenth Century Ronunce Lives Again ! ! skirts fall full and free; snug bo- dices are up to the neck in charm. FROTH, - FRILLS, - FLOWERS Rollick through the dusky hours Nets - Laces - Mousselines - Marquisettes - Cottons - All vie for favor. Beau Brun iimel and Gibson Girl Inspire Jacket Styles TAFFETA AND FAILLE WIN OUT t . LAcL for exquisite delicacy. Men for J I .® t / j 1 . 0 For May Festival v - 111 ' 1 ., 1 acels ~ s Vk yout YAmme&'69.ad!ipmia6ee Tailored-yet-dressy Frocks ... Thin as mist and jUst as cool! The dress that goes to Delightful evening frock or no- you can't take it out-of-doors with- out the right wrap. Breezy terraces, whizzing- cars, airy roof gardens - all harbor figures in short coats or capes giving vent to bouffant skirts. Romance! say the govns. Romance, echo the jackets! The designers dreamed a little -schemed a little -and now - a flock of period wraps gone modern heave into view! at the modest price of 4: .. : l 6 '' t . : p" ©, 41 cs ; cs o ' JCovelincss, lace for coolness, lace for its centuries have reverenced and loved this beautiful masterpiece of cunning hands, covering the guest table with its gracious folds as a mark of esteem, decking their women with lace that their beauty might stand to the best advantage. A dress of lace at once commands Attention, Admiration and Respect. town for early morning, stays through the lunch hour and remains crisp, fresh and pretty enough for four o'clock refreshments. Navy or black, always with a $19.95 and More I frosty touch of white or flattering note of shell pink. I I II i