FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941 THE .MICHIGAN DAILY . Mme.. d'!A4l9Cl9 1 ._ ..._. .: asaH ee M VT aa!.T 1" 1ZLAN L.A I 1 . .. +. / :.U. £ter... :: PAGE SEVEN i Naval Cadets Will Launch First Formal Today In WAB Nautical Notes To Be Struck By Gail's Band Hayden Crawford, Chairman, To Attend With Molly Gillett; Flags, Pennants To Decorate A new tradition will be commenced at the first Navy ,Ball ever to be given on the Michigan campus when the naval cadets take over the ship from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the ballroom of the Women's Athletic Building. Bill Gail and his orchestra will provide a nautical background in music for dancing and decorations will feature navy signal flags and pennants. The flags will be draped to form semi-circular spots of bright color and the pennants will be al- lowed to hang out to their full length. Crawford Is Chairman Cadet Battalion Commander B. Hayden Crawford, '44, chairman of the Hop, will attend with Molly Gil- lett of New York City. Others on the committee are Nelson H. Upthegrove, '44E, who will be accompanied by Louie Jane Lawton, '44, and Jack Hayes, '44E, who will drag Betty Bundt, '44A, in true midshipman fashion. Fred Atkins, '44E, has invited Alice Jack of Roselle Park, N. J.; David Margold, '43, will attend with Elaine Glass, '43, and David Pusack, '44, will be accompanied by Annabel Struble, '43SN. Attendance Restricted The Hop, which will resemble a dance at the U.S. Naval Academy, will be restricted in attendance to 100 Naval cadets and their drags. Chairman Crawford has announced that there are still a few tickets on sale which cadets may purchase at three dollars an invitation. Cadets will be in uniform in keep- ing with the atmosphere of the af- fair. Marriage Of Indiana Couple Is Announced The marriage of Ellen Witherspoon, '42SM, to J. R. Edwards, '41SM, April 17 in Louisville, Ky., has been an- nounced. Both are from Evansville, Ind. The marriage ceremony was performed before their immediate families. Mrs. Edwards will be pledged to Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary musical sorority, while Mr. Edwards is a member of Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity, and of Phi "Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity. The couple will be at home to their friends at 432 Thompson Street, Ann Arbor. I r ' i i l I ; 7 . t Newman Club Spring Formal To Be Today In Union Ballroom Presents Given ByMichilodeon Horse 'N' Buggy Contraption Calls On Campus Personalities With bells and clown suits and horses and yelling, a circus-like con- traption pulled up in front of 50 stu- dent, homes yesterday to present out- standing students with gifts to suit their personalities-compliments of Michilodeon, the annual spring ju- bilee., No one contested the suitability of the pair of roller skates presented to I Don Wirtchafter. author of the Daily Double, whose prowess in track sports is undeniable. A shovel was given to Janie Connell; an outlet for her energy may now go into a sand pile. Julie Pregulman may be a man of might, but after hearing of his baby- party antics at the Sigma Alpha Mu house, the committee decided that a few marbles could keep him busy for the rest of the year. Phil Clapp received a tin of lip- rouge, for reasons kept secret, while Richard Stendel's hair brush may have connotations unrealized. Mus- cle-building, milk drinking Dick Ar- Meeting For Deansi Is In League Today At the conference of Deans and Advisors of Women, to be held today with headquarters at the League. Wiss Elsie May Smithies, assistant principal of the University High School, University of Chicago, will speak on the subject of character training in a reorganizing world. Miss Smithies will talk at the open- ing meeting at 9 a.m. Following her speech, the group will attend the Honors Convocation in Hill Audi- torium. A luncheon will be held for mem- bers of the Michigan State Associa- tion of Deans of Women and Coun- will be held at 2 p.m. Miss Smithies selors of Girls, and their guests. A will head. the discussion, and Dean business meeting will directly follow Alice Lloyd will be chairman of the the lunch, and a discussion meeting meeting. 0 ow to hold itasar Pirtnar Y/' 1 , , :". / l : \ -. Friday & Saturday REDUCTIONS on all early STRAW HATS Casual Felts - $2.50 and up DANA RICHARDSON Michigan Theatre Bldg. 523 East Liberty St. RT-HfUR MUR RAY'S gan- ourous dancing teachers - have to be even more partic- ular than most girls about \ daintiness. No wonder dainty, effective Odorono Cream is terbig favorite! Holdyourparner witb , Odoarono Cream! Checks perspiration 1 to 3 days- non-irritating, non-greasy? non-gritty. Ad it gives you 50 to .100% more for your ' money! $10 Worth TH-1ODORONO CO., INC. ; !P1. 0. Box B, New York, N. Y. 1 of Lessons in Send me the new Arthur Murray Dancg Book I Arthur Murray Dance Book and 1and generous introductory jar of Odorono i Artur urry anc Rok ad1 Cream. I enclose 25 eto cover printing, mailing I Generous Jar of Odorono Cream a and handling. I 1 I If the instructions in this new Arthur Name-....._1 Murray Dance Book were given in I his private studio it would cost 10 Address-- See how easy it is to learn!, And see ~ how easy it is to hold your partner city Statej when you use ODORONO CREAMI ----------------- - - - ALBIN SCHINDERLE and LOIS DRUMMOND _ "buckle was abounding in thanks for his package of spinach-seed, to keep The Newman Club spring formal I Rev. Allan J. Babcock, Very Rev. him in the Popeye mood. Edith will be held from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Warren Peek, Rev. Clair J. Berry, 'Longyear, for great work in the field, today in the Union ballroom. Bill Rev. John M. Lynch, Rev. Bernard was given an all-day sucker. Sawyer's orchestra will play. LaBelle, Rev. Thomas Currier, Prof. Lou Carpenter and Gene Mande- Albin Schinderle, '42, is general and Mrs. Allen Sherzer, Prof. and frgates Tece sedoneha fof a p chairman of the affair. He will at- Mrs. Roger Morrison, Prof. and Mrs. pair will create a new campus style, tend with Lois Drummond, '42. James William Revelli, Prof. and Mrs. Hen- it was forecast. Landers, '43, publicity chairman, will ry Bouchard and Prof. and Mrs. Ed- --_ -_ - _- - have as his guest, Mary Kay Ruddy, gar N. Durfee, Dr. and Mrs. Harold '42. Dorothy Duroux, Grad., program Held. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan, Dr. chairman, has invited Paul Donnelly, and Mrs. T. Doran Fitzgerald. Dr. '42E. and Mrs. J. W. Kemper, Dr. and Mrs. John MacNaughton, Grad., finance Emerson Kempf, and Dr. and Mrs. chairman, will attend with Joanne Helm. B o u c h a rd , '4 2 ; C a th e rin N o r to n , '4 2 , w it hJo h nCa s e y ,_'4 2 E ._Ge r al d i n with John Casey, '42E. Geraldine Granfield, '42, music chairman and ° Ludwig Miklich, '42E. will attend to- S R E gether. as will Jorge Carulla, '41E,{" entertainment chairman and Esta- Y URSELF f fania Aldaba, Grad. Sally Walsh, '43, ~Y U S Ft decorations chairman has asked Free- man Alexander, '43E. against Heading the patron's list will be ' STRAGGLY Governor and Mrs. Murray D. Van Wagoner, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Secretary of State and Mrs. G. Donald Kennedy, President and Mrs. Ruthven and Vice by weekly visits to President and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith.3 Dean Joseph E. Bursley, Dean Alice STA E BL E R'S Lloyd, Dean Edward Krause, Dean J. B. Edmonson, Dean A. C. Fur- BEAUTY SHOP stenberg and Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea are also patrons. Phone 8878 338 S. Stato Others on the list include Very --% ti 1 i BOQKSALE at WAHR'S , ' -- : ,, ;, f;' ; : ::, . "> , I l f . f' + } { z.: , > ;F.t . r" z s: Jacobson's Cotton Cargo Is i! Bright sun-splashed colors glow in the clothes for your warm weather wardrobe. There are a number of outfits that are essential this season - be sure they are right so that you'll steal the spot-light wherever you go. :1 'I ''ijj:%Si: a",:;-j ...,,. S l -tb. ii/ e 1zteh21/ SOP 'ROUND THE CORNEJR ON STATE Beginning Friday- Our Spring CLEARANC of COATS and SUITS Dress, sports Coats & suits I ! E I r t I I I r £ ' <:: . Up from Mexico come the broom- stick skirts we all love for their novelty, gayety and the rediculous- ly easy manner of launderiAg. They cone in a variety of prints and colors. 3.00 dJ, c 4, , t, r f", r;7 .4 {t . :.r w .:y a ; ; }{' ' r }{ < # f .. . w, 1 of f, se Several crisp white shirts ?: cottont or silks are es- V \/9 : . aC)4 Y '4 007, , ,/r K). f~ ential. 1.95 and 2.95 i h- D~v~ ffi were 39.95, red iced to were $29.95, reduceud to were $22.50, reduced to were *16.95, reduced to . , " '~5.10O * , . -18.111 * , *X14.115 * ,. :12.95 uress for .._' .i\ will Mplay c courts ina Snis dress SWhite of sh t tt the part you a pleated ten of dai.zliiig harkskin. 5.95 } suits perfectl be worrn wi silk shirts. 'k lounging or .a Your favorite 14.- r 0 $r Tweeds, shetlands, plaids in the sport styles . . . navy twills, wools in dressy styles. 9-17, 12-44, 16/2-2612. cks or slack ly tailored, to ith cotton or Marvelous for pienicing in e spot. Skirts with jerkins to match or contrast make a perfect combination for casual wear on campus. SPRING CLEARANCE Of DUESSEAS l,1 , _ .3.95 - 12,95