TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY =d4F ~JE~D>AX, 3~LY 27, L%37 7AQI ROUNDUP Bq STUHR-TAKKEN Despite the heat, Friday night saw the usual large crowd at the Union. Charlie Zwick and his "Swing De- rons" again kept every thing going with new novelties and smooth tunes... On walking into the ballroom we encountered Jean Geyer looking sup- er in a pale peach knit suit, inciden- tally she deserves loads of credit for the neat job of getting hostesses for the occasion. We went out for a bit of dancing and bu ped quite unceremoniously into Ja e Reitter and Jimmie Sar- gent. Then we spotted Hope Hart- wig with Jack Crofts. . . . and out of the corner of our eyes we caught sight of John Jordan getting ready to do a little cutting. . . . Cigarettes were holding the attention of several couples, among whom we saw Jenny Petersen with Hank Homes. As usual, stags were numerous, which is a feature that adds to the fun of any good dance. Thirst hav- ing gotten the better of us, we wan- dered down to the grill to partake of a coke. We saw Marie Sawyer with Doug Gregory . . . smooth dancers by the way. . . . On the dance floor once again, we saw Marge Erb danc- ing with Fred Hoffimeister and hum- ming along with the music, On account of the rain, Saturday night was somewhat cooler and the crowd seemed even larger than Fri- day. With mid-semesters completely over, happiness was in the air. Charlie Zwick helped the evening off to a great start by playing "The Night Ride" just as well as Ambrose ever thought of playing it. We saw Phyllis Miner, who also de- serves a great deal of credit for pick- ing hostesses, wearing a black linen bolero dress with a red sash, dancing here and there with several lucky stags. And speaking about stags, we saw Tom McCann looking for some- one to dance with. While in the grill we found out how the band amuses itself during intermissions. They play a modified form of basketball, using paper nap- kins which they and others were vain- ly trying to throw into coke glasses. Very shortly 12 o'clock rolled around and the band sang "When Night Falls Dear" as the whole crowd listened without a sound. It was a very impressive way to end a swell evening. Three Couples Have Weddings Over Weekend Miss Alice Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Petersen of Cadillac, became the bride of Gil- bert J. Ward of Marquette at noon Saturday in the League Chapel. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. V. Nicholas. Miss Irene Petersen, sister of the bride was maid of honor and William Gill served as best man. Mr. Ward graduated in chemical engineering from the University and is a member of Scabbard and Blade and Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. lliss Frances Cunningham, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cunning- ham of Cassopolis, and John Jacob Van Akkeren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob John Van Akkern of Ann Ar- bor, were married Saturday morning at Dowagiac. Mrs. Van Akkeren graduated from St. Mary's college at Notre Dame and Mr. Van Akkern is a graduate of the University forestry school. Miss Leone Judson, daughter of 111r. and Mrs. James Judson of Ann Arbor, married Paul Fierke, son of 11tr. and Mrs. Frank Fierke of Dundee, Ill., at 4 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Ernest C Stellhorn per- formed the ceremony in the League chapel The maid of honor was Miss Fern Judson a sister of the bride and Frank Fierke, jr., served as best man. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fierke are grad- uates of Michigan State Normal col- lege at Ypsilanti and Mr. Firkee at- tended the University. The wedding of Miss Alice Eliza- beth Monagahan to Louis Columbo, jr., of Detroit will take place Sept. 11. Mr. Columbo is a graduate of the UniDersity law college and a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Windsors Give Aid To Austrian Officials At Sport Festival 2 Men, Woman Grimm Joins Cubs MerLong Layoff Are Badly Hurt CHICAGO, July 26.-UP)-Charlie .after Collision John Grimm, who left his Cubs in Order Pin Ball Machines From Liquor Stores Accident Happens 9 Miles North Of City; Total Of 7 Treated For Injuries j Two men are in critical condition and a woman seriously injured in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital here today as the result of a head-con collision near the intersection of Webster Church and Farrell Roads Sunday af- ternoon, nine miles north of Ann Ar- bor. Three more have been hospitalitzed and a seventh person treated and re- leased for injuries received in the same crash. More than two hours elapsed after the crash at 5 p.m. before the last of the victims had been removed and brought to the hospital by the two ambulances, Staffan's and Red Top, which are the only ones in Ann Arbor available for emergency calls. Heavy traffic on roads leading to the scene,1 together with the necessity of two trips by each ambulance, occasioned the delay. Autos Hurled Into Ditch The crash took place on the Web- ster Church Road 200 feet from its intersection with Farrell Road, and at a point where two cars barely have roo menough to pass. A car being driven south by Merle Groulx, 32 years old, of Whitmore Lake Route 1, came over the brow of a hill on the road and in the hollow beyond it collided with a north-bound car driv- en by Rothwell E. Felter, 27 years old, 917 E. Ann St., and both auto- mobiles were hurled into the ditch. Groulx, who suffered a skull frac- ture, severe scalp lacerations, and a probable internal injuries, was most seriously injured. One of his com- panions, Elmer Altenbernt, 20 years old, also of Whitmore Lake, was also reported in critical condition. His . right eye was badly damaged, and he also suffered severe contusions, lac- erations, and abrasions, together with compound fractures of the nose and right cheek. Suffer Serious Injuries Felter's injury consisted of a com- Boston, on a stretcher 10 days ago, came back to Chicago today, driving One more step forward in the local an automobile to assume command abolition of pinball games appearel of his club in the opening game of the near today after local officers an- series with Brooklyn tomorrow. + With his customary genial grin, Grimm declared that he "felt real1 good." He gave every indication that he had been relieved of the sciatic condition in his back which forced him to turn over the National League leaders to themanagerial talents of, catcher "Gabby" Hartnett., Grimm can see nothing but the Na- tional League Championship for those pace setting Cubs. They are all ready for a 21-game home stay that gives them every opportunity for pulling farther ahead of the Giants. pound fracture of the elbow, but his companion, Mrs. Louise Chapman, 22 years old, 1007 S. State St., was pro- nounced in serious condition by hos- pital officials, who listed her injuries as fractures of both legs and a wrist, together with severe neck lacerations, and a possible skull fracture. Two other passengers in Groulx's car, Florence Altenbernt, 14 years old, and Chester Radjekawski, 17 years old, a neighbor of the Alten- bernts, were also hospitalized, the girlr with severe bruises of the head and body, and Radjekawski with a dislocated shoulder and deep cuts about the head. Nelson Altenbernt, 17 years old, was released Sunday night after treatment for multiple contusions and lacerations about the head and body. Groulx received a broken neck in an accident more than a year ago. Bothcars in the accident were com- pletely wrecked. HALFBACK TO MARRY ELKHART, Ind., July 24.-(IP)- Herbert G. Steger,,35, of Oak Park, Ill., former University of Michigan star halfback and Bernice Sheffield Rapp, 29, of River Forest, Ill., ob- tained a marriage license here to- day. Steger was captain of the 1924 Wolverine team. nounced the receipt of a letter from E. W. McFarland, head of the State's Liquor Control Commission, callin the attention of sheriffs and police chiefs to the recent ruling, effective Aug. 1, by which the Liquor Commis. sion will bar all pin-games and sini- lar machines from the premises of li- censed dealers, with revocation of li- censes as a possible penalty for those who violate the new order. The letter suggested that sheriffs and police chiefs notify all licensed liquor and beer dealers that the ma- chines must be removed by the time at which the ruling becomes effective if they do not wish to incur the penalty prescribed by the Commis- sion. In Washtenaw County the order will be enforced inside the limits of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti by the po- lice departments of the two citics, and elsewhere by the sheriff and his deputies together with the State Po- lice. The ruling, which was passed, the latter revealed, July 16, says in part: "It shall be a rule of this Com- mission that no slot-maclhines, baf- fle boards, gaming or gambling de- vices of any kind whatsover, in which the one who plays the machine stands to win or lose money, trade checks, prizes, free games, or any other consideration whatsover, shall be permitted in premises licensed by this commission." DUCHESS, CHILDREN INJURED LONDON, July 26. - (R)-- Tho Duchess of Kent and her two small children escaped unharmed tonight from a collision in which the royal automobile's windows were smashed and its side was crushed. SWIM PICNIC NEWPORT BATHING BEACH PORTAGE LAKE The moneymooning Duke and Duchess of Windscr broke the self-imposed rule of avoiding public appearanecs to assist Austrian officials in the opening of a water sports festival at Klagenfurt. Here they are with Austria's president, Wilhelm Miklas, between them. They are vacationing at Wasserleonberg castle. Shoes Look Worn? Brighten Up Wardrobe With Bargain Sales' Resident Found Dead From Gas FUnlc% In Aj-tni Petitpoint Flower Cirelets Across Vamp Increase Attractiveness By COLLINGS ADAMS For those of you whose early season dress and street shoes look a little worn, or if your wardrobes need brightening, there are still smart styles in summer footwear. And be- sides, the summer sales offer bargains to those who feel that the full price for half a season's wear is uneco- nomical. This summer colored shoes and those without toes or heels are worn by those who are not too conservative. For the first time white with colors other than navy, brown, or black are seen frequently. One pair of the most becoming color-trimmed sandals are heelless and toe-less with a T-strap. Across the vamp are petitpoint flower cir- clets, about 7 of them, following the cut of the shoe. The toe is cut in a V up the instep and below each little circlet is a V shaped space, making an interesting pattern. These slim- ly elegant linen sandals never fail to cause comment, and come with the' circlets in one or two tropical colors on white, deep blue and red on sun- tan, brown and bellow on beige, or rose on baby blue. Ankle-Strapped Sandal Ankle strapped sandals with open toes flatter the ankles, though they are rather uncomfortable when climb- ing stairs., Pandora has one in pow- der blue cotton shantung with kid trimmed petals over the vamp. Two open-toed sandals that are distinctly dressy are in mesh lined with kid. One is all white with a cross-winged T-strap with strips of calf outlining the cut of the shoe. The other is a plain strap sandal with a stitched circlet on the toe, comes in all white or white with black or blue patent. The sabot shoe is an unusually comfortable shoe. It is cut like a high oxford, but has a strap which buckles on the side, is either heelless, or has cut-outs above the arch. This type of shoe may be found in plain buck, linen mesh, or in kid with a colored twill mesh insert down the center of the toe. Pump Is All-Around Shoe Perhaps the most all-around shoe is the pump, especially the peren- nial spectator in brown and white. .1l NJt £ 11U. U kY But an outstanding pumpto focus a glance has a short vamp. Superbly a prcportioned, its sole trimming is a Death Of Man AttibUted coronet of petals (baby lizard), in To Worry Over Troubles pastel flower colors. Of white linen, To.Wrry iOver Trobles it is dyeable. Concerning His Famnily The most popular shoe for campusy wear is the saddle shoe. In fact for Edward F. Wahl, 56 years old. a the undergraduate at least one pair is life-time resident of Ann Arbor, yes- a necessity, for in brown or black with white, they are worn all year on cam- pus. Or wear the moccasin shoe with thick crepe soles for rainy wea-, ther. And ghillies of white buck, or with brown pigskin trim are worn for golfing with anklets, as well as to classes. A kelly green sandal of two or three insignificant straps would look well. with a bright yellow dress. Or wear blue shoes with beige. A multi-col- ored sandal is practical in that it may be worn with almost any summer out- fit. Fabrics Best For Summer Summer shoes are seen in fabrics such as linen, crash, shantung, or floral silk crepe. In leathers such as pigskin, buck, suede, kid or calfskin. The range of colors is almost unlim- ited, most fabric shoes being dyeable. terday morning committed suicide by pumping exhaust fumes into his coupe as he sat in it with his Bos- ton terrier, Toy, a constant compan- ion of recent years. His body was discovered by Harold Hutzel, owner of the double garage at 116 W. William St., where Wahl kept his car, shortly after noon when Hutzel came after his own automo- bile. He noticed that Wahl had his motor running, and the garage doors open, and then saw a piece of garden hose running from the exhaust pipe through the car door, which was slightly open. Wahl, who had been a bill collector for a number of local firms, at the time of his,'death was a salesman for the A. & L. Battery Electric Serv- ice. He left a note asking that the dog be buried with him. Police, who attributed the death to family troubles, said that the mo- tor had probably been running for three hours or more. The body was taken to Staffan's Funeral Parlor. ADVANCE AIR CLASSES MT. CLEMENS, Mich., July 26.- (/P)-The Mitchell Trophy Race, the U.S. Army Air Corps Classic, will be held Sept. 18 at Selfridge Field, Com- mandant Henry B. Clagett said Mon- day. The date was advanced be- cause of bad weather in previous years. , 11 i Where 'oGo Theatre: Michigan: "The Singing Marine," with Dick Powell and Doris Weston; Majestic: "The Hti Parade," with Frances Langford and Phil Re-1 gan; Wuerth: "Shall We Dance," with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rog- ers; Orpheum: "Maytime," with' Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy and "Off to the Races," with the Jones Family. Lecture: "Recent Advances in the I Treatment of Cancer by Means of Radiation" by Dr. Willis S. Peck. Concert: Faculty of the School of Music. Dancing: The Blue Lantern at Island Lake and Bartlett's at Pleas- ant Lake. TYPEWRITING MIMEOGRAPHING iromptly and neatly done by expet1- aced operators at moderate prw,;. 0. D. MORR LL 314 South State btreev 1i h __ ___. - ----------- -_. __.ti i It 11 11 . . SOCIAL DANCING Toe, tap, acrobatics, Vaught daily. Terrace Garden Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 2nd Floor. Open eves. I SELLING OUT LAST WEEK Yes, it's really our last week of price-slashing, of unprecedented bargains and your last chance to make enormous savings. And don't forget our suggestion to Christmas shoppers. Avoid the holiday rush and holiday prices. If you're wise and thrifty, you'll be thrilled with the countless bargains in lingerie, purses, men's scarfs, handkerchiefs and so forth. SILK GOWNS . .. the ideal gift! Trillium and Wondermaid pure silk crepes and satins. MATS. 25c EVES. 35c _____- CLAST DAY - ALL STAR CAST! "The Hit Parade" __- Tomorrow TWO FEATTRES MATS. 25c EVES 35c NOW! __ TODAY and WEDNESDAY! DICK POWELL in I Ii Were $4.95 Were $5.95 Were $6.95c and $3.95... now $2.49 .. ....now $3.29 I and $7.95.. .. now $3.95 We also have a lovely group that sold for $2.95 . . . of GOWNS and 1 -piece PAJAMAS Now $1.19 III"The Singing Marine" Extra COTTON and RAYON knit sports shirts that sold to $1.25- Now 44c GABARDINE SLACKS with cunningly practical zipper pockets that sold for $2.50- Now 83c I I I I I .. _ IHU