THE MICHIGAN DAILY .,.Gz FIVE i Rip To Dream Of WoodenShoes In Freshman Project Tomorrow big buttons that invariably character- I ize Dutchmen in colors to harmonize with their wives. It was necessary that the cast of the project learn to master the Hol- land Hop in wooden shoes, for the Dutch shoe theme will be featured throughout the pageant. It is the Dame's Dutch shoe which knocks Rip unconscious as she screams, "Dodge this token if' you can." Poor Rip even dreams of Dutch clod-hoppers as he snoozes on the mountain top. He awakens only to find his many grand children running about in the same wooden shoes and doing the wooden shoe clog in the ap- proved Dutch fashion. Jordan Wins Baseball Title In Last Game Jordan Hall won the Interhouse Baseball Tournament cup yesterday by defeating Alpha Chi Omega 28-4. Four successive home runs were made by Dorothy Gardner, '38Ed.; Mary Richardson, '40Ed.; Ethel Nor- berg, '40; and Madeline Krieghoff, '39, The players on the Jordan Hall team were: Dorothy Gardner, '38Ed.; Mary Richardson, '40Ed.; Ethel Nor- berg, '40; Madeline Krieghoff, '39; Irma Hornstein, '40; Frances Sym- mes, '37Ed.; Florence Dyer, '40, and June Richter. '39Ed. Those playing on the Alpha Chi Omega team were: Laura Spencer, '38; Jean Johnson, '37; Eve Spencer, '37; Margaret Waterston, '38; Flor- ence Midworth, '38; Mildred Small, '37; Betty Strickroot, '38; Virginia Allan, '39, and Jean Steere, '38A. Sttudents To Finish Tennis Tournament' The mixed doubles tennis tourna- ment will be continued today when Catherine Sanders, '38, and Robert Miller, '37, will oppose Virginia Zai- zer, '39 and Parker Davis, '38, at the Palmer Field courts. The winning pair in this match will play Henry Thackwell, '37, and Meri- da Hobart, '38, Friday afternoon. Frances Bonisteel, '40, and Thomas Flattery, '38, will meet Frances Al- pert, '37, and Irving Ramitz, Friday to determine which pair will play Margot Goodrich, '37, and Edward Stone, Grad. The semi-finals in the women singles tournament will be played Thursday. Merida Hobart and Mar- garet Veneboer, '37, will be the con- testants in this match. Two Alumnae Tell Of Plans For Weddinos (,corgina Karlson I'fo Wcd Robert Shaw June 23; Miss Norris Engaged The plans for two June weddings, ene taking place in Detroit, and thel other in Ann Arbor, were announced by two former Michigan students last, week. Georgina Louise Karlson, '35, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Karl A.j Karlson of Detroit, will marry Robert? Nelson Shaw, '34BAd, of Kansas City, at 8:30 p.m., June 23, at St. Joseph's Episcopal Church in Detroit. Mr., Shaw is the son of Mrs. Fred F. Shaw, of Sault Ste. Marie. Bride maids Selected Dr. William R. Kinder will read the service. Janet Karlson, '38, will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids. are to be Mary Louise Bierkamp, of Youngstown, Ohio; Betty Schluchter; Elizabeth Shaw, of Sault Ste. Marie; and Helen Stetson, of Ann Arbor. Mr. Shaw has asked Paul Simpson, of Eaton Rapids, to be his best man. Following the ceremony there will be a reception for 100 guests at the Lee Plaza. Miss Karlson was the chairman of, the merit system committee during her senior year and was also the pres- ident of Jordan Hall. She also acted as general chairman for the first As- sembly Ball that was given on the campus.f Member Of Theta Xi Mr. Shaw was affiliated with Theta; Xi fraternity and received his Mas- ter's degree in 1935. At a bridge luncheon held Satur- day at the home of Mrs. George F. Muehlig in Ann Arbor, Dorothy Nor- ris, '33, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris, named June 4 as the date for her marriage to Donald Floyda Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wil- bur Brown of Philadelphia, Pa. To Be Wed JA League Chapel The ceremony will take place at 4 p.m. in the chapel of the Michigan League. A reception will follow in the Alumnae Room of the League. Mrs. Muehlig will serve as matron of honor and Harrison Kelly, of De- troit, will assist Mr. Brown as best man. Miss Norris was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Brown is a graduate of the University of Penn- sylvania and is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa recently elected the following officers for next year: Richard Faulkner, '38E, president; Ned Kilmer, '38, vice-president; Lee Moore, '38, treasurer; Fred Mahnus- son, '37, secretary. Large Hat Brims Keep Beauties Safe From Blazing Sun As the sun begins to glare down on us with its penetrating, all-revealing rays, we had better hasten o buy one of these new wide-brim hats, or our noses will be peppered with those disturbing little brown freckles. But necessity should not be the only rea- son for our buying one of these hats for they are beautifully fashioned and most becoming. The swooping brims are flattering to the face. They may be dipped at any angle, so that any kind of face, from the roundest to the narrowest, may be suited. Among the various styles is a shiny new blue straw sailor. This hat uses only a plain dark blue grosgrain ribbon for variation. A pico' straw has a large black taffeta bow draping the crown Multicolored straw is also being used to make up this style of wide- brimmed hats. This straw proves extremely practical because of the variety of costumes with which it can be worn. Iaiee (Group ives Las IDemois tration The Modern Dance Club presented its last demonstration of the year at, 4:15 p.m. yesterday in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall at Barbour Gymnasium. The program included Improviza- tions; "Festival Dance"; three pre- classic dances, "Courante," "Alle- mande," "Gavotte"; and "Zodiac." f The last number was composed by Miss Ruth Bloomer, modern dance in- structor, who also took part in it. Those students who participated in the program were: Mary Jane Muel- ler, '38; Sally Kenny, '38Ed; Beatrice Lovejoy, '38A; Sarah Graf, Grad.; Jean Groh, '37Ed.; Winifred Law, '39; Barbara Guest, '40; Barbara P. Horton, '37Ed.; Bud Wolfson, '39; Marion Cranmore, '38Ed.; Doris Scott, '40; Mary Redden, '38Ed.; and Elaine Hamilton, '39. Women's Golf Team Defeats Town flayers The University of Michigan Wom- en's golf team defeated that of the Ann Arbor Golf Club, 6-3 in a return match held Sunday on the Ann Arbor golf course. The Michigan team consisted of Marjorie Merker, '39; Mary Jane Mueller, '38Ed, and Stephanie Par- fet, '39. Sale Of Tickets For Senior Ball Is Announced Tickets for Senior Ball, to be held June 18 in the Union Ballroom, will go on sale from 2 to 4 p.m. tomor- row at the Union desk, according to Cedric Marsh and Alexander Neill, co-chairmen of the ticket committee. The opening sale will be restricted to senior class members and any ex- cess numbers will be available. to un- derclassmen at a later date, Marsh announced. The price of the tickets will be $4. He also stated that an early sell-out is expected. Jan Garber's orchestra has been chosen to play for the ball because of its popularity as a college dance band, it was stated by John Otte, one of the general chairmen for the ball. He will leave New York on a nation wide tour early in June and stop in Ann Arbor to play for the Senior Ball. Jan Garber and Jimmy Lunceford's or- chestra played at the 1936 J-Hop. Other committee members for the dance include: Joseph Hinshaw, one of the general chairmen; William Anspach, who is chairman of the music committee; and Frederick Buesser, publicity chairman, who will be assisted by James Goodrich. Gar- rett Bunting is in charge of the bud- get committee and Kathryn A. Keel- er and Ella Wade are co-chairmen of the favors and program committee. SOCIAL SECURITY Satisfies the AGED PURITY ICE CREAM Satisfies all Wikel Drug Company We Deliver Phone 3494 t '. League. A short comic skit will be enacted by several of the members, Student Will Compete as part of the program. Miss Grace I For irls' Tennis Titie Gray, '37, general chairman, has an-T nounced that the banquet will con- Frances C. Bonisteel, '40, is sched- elude Athena's activities for the year. uled to meet Virginia Kyner, student Sigma Alpha Iota, national hon- of Cooley High School, Detroit, for oiary music sorority, announces the the Junior Girls' Open-State Tennis recent initiation of the following stu- Championship today at Bloomfield dents: Helen Barry, '38SM; Martha Hills. Bailey, '39SM; Mary Katherine Ham- If Miss Bonisteel is the victor, she lin, '39SM and Ruth Holmes, '38SM. will be the first Michigan woman to Zeta Phi Eta, honorary speech sor- receive a gold medal in the state tour- ority, elected the following officers nament. Merida Hobart, '38, was last week: June Laing, '39, president; the runner-up for the championship Margaret Lowry, '38, vice-president; in 1934 and was awarded a silver Nelson Persons, '38, secretary and medal. Margery B. Gillen, '40, won T.ni,'hMll (Tndlnv1 'sR1VT"trQQsff arI tli silvr awairvd in 1935.F Jewelry and Watch Repairing HALLER'S Jewelry State at Liberty |I r _ ___ _ __ y ---- .| I __ .. J If l END OF THE MONTH - Vacation Wardrobe Sale! III ilil fl IFr BEGINNING WEDNESDAY I Ili \\ \ Helen Wills original short tennis COATS 1111 GET OUT IN THE OPEN! Every- body! There's nothing like it for having fun! You'll find clothes like these perfect playmates for your frolics . . . smart and easy to romp in with that lovely on- the-go look about them. We have everything for smart outdoor sports! t \r a- Three-piece play suits with tkirts that button smack down the front. Pique and liberty lawn - $5.95 and up. We also have SLACKS and SHORTS. UNTRIMMED SPORT AND DRESS 25% DISCOUNT Suits and Fur-Trimmed Coats 1/ Price 14 DRESSES Selected from our regular stocks. Types for all occasions. Complete assortment of sizes and colors - Two groups. Values to $25 . . Values to X29.75 .. .. .. $6.7 5 * . . . . .*$ 9 0 9 1 I FASHION ANNEX DRESS ES dress with tri-tone Lastex trim. SWIM SUITS Printed acetate or pique with silk or wool jersey linings. Bradley all-wool swim suits. BROKEN SIZES WHILE THEY LAST $287 -0 I II II I I ALLI SALESFINA Iii I I i