of the Y. W. C. A. e the physical, moral, standard of our Chi- said Miss Ting Shu ress to the University day afternoon in New- mphasized the great A. workers in China paratively new class of social clubs, reading clubs, kinder- gartens, and in the carying on of health campaigns. "America holds it within her power to mold China into a strong, Christian nation," said Miss Ching n closing. "Fair and Warmer" and Santrey's Jazz Band-Fri.-Sat.-Arcade. 50c. -Adv. n I LRMt ranI FOR SPREAD NAMED TO BEGIVEN FRIDAY The thirty-ninth annual freshman Spread will be held Saturday, Dec, ADDRESSES BY FACULTY WILL 16, in Barbour gymnasium. The first FEATURE MEETING OF Spread was given at the home of Mrs. WOMEN . Charles Cooley, but for the last 18 years private residences have been un- The Women's leadue will hold ts fable to accommodate the large number h ' nw l d of girls. CONCERT OMWAUWMWAMNMMW TIC om For the "EXTRA CONCERT" Series Patronize our advertisers. ---- - _ $25 PRIZE X25 FOR THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT IOTOGRAPHS MADE AT THE RANDALL STUDIO rertisement is to fill a 2-column by 3-inch. space. iust be NO picture in the advertisement. y must be delivered to the Randall Studio, 121 E. Wash- y November 20, 1919. ter of the best advertisement will receive a cash prize of writers of other advertisements which are used will re- n trade at the Randall Studio. ges will, be Mr. G. C. Maedel, proprietor of the Randall essors J. R. Brumm and H. F. Adams. Randall Studio ' 121 E. WASHINGTON r TY THEATRE ',THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 The 4th (N. Musical Y.) Princess Theatre Comedy Success first party of the year next FIday, Oct. 31, at 4 o'clock in Barbour gym- nasium. All University women and all faculty women are cordially invited to attend. League's Function The league was, organized in 189, and has been a clering house for all women's activity on the campus ever since. Its purpose is two-fold, Through it such committees as the vocational conference committee, the dramatic committee, and the intercol- legiate committee have been appoint- ed. The league promotes in interest in vocations for wmen,. and also in the technicalities of dramatics through Masque's society. An intercollegiate committee helps upperclassmen, who are entering our University for the first time, to settle down in their new home. President Hutchins to Speak President Harry B. Hutchins, Dean Myra B. Jordan, and Profesor Wenley will speak Friday. Not only the wom- en of the University and the faculty women but all women who are inter- ested in the league are invited. At this party there will be a chance for all faculty women and all others who are interested to join the league, either by taking out a life membership, fee for which is $10 and which can be paid in installments or by paying an annual fee of $1. All women who have registered in the University, have already ,paid the membership fee in the registration fee, but the league is glad to have as members others who are interested. Tea will be served in the parlors after the meeting. College Notes , Clothes will be sold from 9 to 11 and3 2 td 5 o'clock today at Barbour gym- nasium. Lockers will be given out from 91 to 12 and from 2 to 5 o'clock on Thurs- day, at Barb'our gymnasium. All1 clothes must be bought and placed in lockes by Friday. Freshman and sophomore extrai hockey practice for 4.hose who are in- terested in trying out for a team will' be held at 3 o'clock on Wednesday. Junior and senior 'hockey practice at 4 o'clock on Wednesday, Y. W. C. A. vesper services will be held at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday, ati Newberry hall. Prof. J. R. Brumm will1 speak. A social half hour to promote friendliness among University and School of Music women will be held after the service. Any non-freshman girls who would be interested in teaching sewing and who could giv Saturday morning from 9 to 11 o'clock, will please call at Newberry hall or see Marjorie Van Norman, '20. Dean Myra B. Jordan will be at Wrd is Misnomer This year the committee is confront- ed by a similar problem, for there are 1,505 girls in the University, and it is a question whether Barbour gym- nasium is large enough to accommo- date that number. :It is thought that the word, Freshman Spread, is a mis- nomer. The sophomore girls act as hostesses to the freshmen, and the junior and senior girls as escorts to the guests. The sophomore commit- tee in charge of this affair met Monday afternoon at the home of the Dean of Women in. order to discuss plans. Appointments Made Norma Judson is the general chair- man, Laura Snyder is treasurer, and the following appointments .of chair- men were made: Invitation commit- tee, Eleanor Stephenson; chaperone committee,, Caroline Napier; decora- tion committee, Isabella Swan;dprint- ing committee, Helen Thorpe; refresh- ment committee, Amy Loomis; favor committee, Hazel Storz; musio ccm- mittee, Helen Seepham, and badge committee, Soris Sprague. Every sophomore girl should pay her tax of $1, either to the treasurer or to the Dean of Women, In order that the committee may get the work of decoration and other details under way. ' home to University women Tuesday afternoons from November to March, at 1215 Hill street. The Women's league will hold an opening party Friday afternoon, Oct. 31, 1I Barbour gymnasium. Mrs. John R. Effinger will be at home to Univer ty women every Wed- nesday. afternoon from November to March, at 1025 Martin street. The Girls' Vducational club will meet at 8:15 o'clock tonight at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, 1204 Hill street. All new memnbers should be present. Dean Myra B. Jordan wants the househeads to call at her office some- time during the week. NEWBERRY TO BOW TO GHOSTS AND GOBLINS FRIDAY EVENING Ghosts and goblins will reign su- preme on Friday night at Newberry residence. Following a costume din- ner party, which will be carried out in true Hallowe'en style,, there will be a party all of which is a deadly secret. Mrs. Myra B. Jordan will be a house guest. MAJORITY OF HOUSEHEADS ARE NEW IN THIS UNIVERSITY Out of the list of 58 girls who are officiating as heads of University houses, 36 of them are students'who are attending the University of Mich- igan ,for the _ rst time this year. Subscribe to the Michigan Daily. Now ,on Sale at University Scho( of Music PRICE $2.06 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 i $" 1. November 6, 1919 ALLESANDRO BONCI, Italian Lyric Tenor ELEANOR BROCK, American Soprano Signor Bonci landed in New York, Tu evening, October 7, after an absence of se years during which he won many triump his native land and elsewhere. His mas recital in the CHORAL UNION SERIES a ber of years'" ago was .an outstanding fet During the present season in addition t Ann Arbor recital he will fill engagemen New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburg, ( land,' and Philadelphia. He will also be ciated with the Chicago Opera Associatioi will be heard in Cuba and Mexico. Ll t S To be presented here with every song, dance, musical num- ber, and scenic production as given for over 18 months at the Princess and Casino Theatres, New York. 2. December 15, 1919 NEW YORK CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIET CAROLYN BEEBE, Pianist and Direc PIERRE HENRIOTTE, 1st Violin SCIPIONE GUIDI, 2nd Violin SAMUEL LIFSCHEY, Viola PAUL KEFER, ;Cellist EMIL MIX, Double Bass, GUSTAVE LANI~GENUS, Clarinet' WILLIAM KINCAID, Flute HENRI DE BOSSCHER, Oboe UGO SAVOLINI, Bassoon 'JOSEPH FRANZL, French Horn -This distinguished organization will a In a program of ensemble combinations. Press of the country is unanimous in words of commendation, typical of which following quotation from the New York S "For one happy, too rare evening, the for its own sake holds the stage, the lis ear and what soul- one is permitted to ret these materialistic' days. Playing adm the Society holds a unique position in th( concert field. Miss Beebe played deligb while her associates gave her valuable in the ensemble." A PRINCESS THEATRE CAST AND CHORUS OF DAINTY MISSES 18 CHARMING SONGS-THE CATCHY R KIND 6. SEAT SALE OPENS OCT. 28 Prices:-75c, $1.00, $1.50,;$2.00 FRT Lats Copy at Quar:.a ant The DOa 3. January 23, 1920 t; FOUND Glen last Sunday, .rp pencil, engrav- alued as keepsakel ckett, 307 N. State ST-One skunk fur collar about :00 P. M. Saturday. Finder kindly >mmunicate with P. M. Camiener, 1 Catherine St. 843-M. Reward. T- Last spring between Ferry ield and State St.', Phi Beta Phi in. Plush belt on Tappan Monday vening. Please call 851-d. T- Brown leather pocket book1 ntaining government check with ime Rex Reason. Call 1484. Re' ard. .E T--Black overcoat, Brooks' Bros.1 ble, in Southstand, Section E. 0. S. game. Reward. R. N. Wetherbee, ; 'FOR SALE FOR SALE-Genuine Hawaiian Ban- jo-Uke'lele and case, practically new. Call 1565-J+ I O U A1 ,--A an Fd sur duplex slUdu rule, $6. Call 1301 L,lially Ue. WANTED-At once, Students to work ,spare time in bowling alley after- noons. Best of pay. Inquire Hous- ton Bros. WANTED-Immediately-A competent cook for table of 16-18. Call Alpha Sigma stewa'rd. Phone 2605. WANTED--Student to work in kitch- en in evening for dinner. Call 396 or.602 E. Huron St. WANTED-A fraternity to board. Pri- vate dining room. Address Box °L,. Michigan Daily. WANTED-Window trimmer and sign writer. Wagner & Co., State St. MISCELLANEOUS A FEW MORE Mihigan women and University School of Music women can be accomgmodated at Newberry Tea Room. Phone 208 or call at Newberry Hall. MISCELLANEOUS - The party who took letters and pictures from 418 Thompson is known. If same are not returner, report will be made to the fauclty. Maxwell Tutow. Phone 782-3. LOST AND FOUND LOST-A pair of horn rimmed glass- es with case. Call Leenhouts 1145-J after 8:00P.M. - LOST-Tan top coat Friday. night on Washtenaw. Finder phone 736. LOST-Official S. A. E. pin. Finder please return to S. A. E. house. MISCHA LEVITSKI, Phenomenal Russian F He has justified every encomium pas him since he made his sensationald 1916,.sNot since Ignace JanPaderew quered America ;with his entrancing any pianist beep so u'niversally accla the new Rising Star, as has been the Mscha Levitski. He compels your and secures' your full appreciation. E N: N 'h1Y and~sO r "NEW TALL OOT at $.10 4. February 28, 1920 £ ' ,.. lady's tiny pocket five dollar bills en- to this office and re- a " " " " , .. S " CAROLINA LAZZARI, Prima Donna Con the Metropolitan Opera Company, late of cago Opera Company This excellent artist will appear i gram of songs and arias, a deld in a is fully as great and satisfying as f opera. During the past two years sh lighted thousands of the most critic lovers in the great musiq centers of t try. Art, intelligence and a chariming ality are admirably combined in this tractive and capable artist. d. Return1 reward. 5. April f1, 1920 LOST-Leather note book in Economics building. important notes. seward to Daily office. Thursday Contains for return. TRIO DE LUTECE IT-A Lancet D. gold wrist watch, appan hall and Economics build- ig. Call 2585-W. Reward. ST-Gamma Phi Beta pin. Leave t 1520 5. University or call 2325 ad receive reward. 5T- Waldemar gold watch chain ith small snap broken. Finder lease notify Daily, Box G. IND-Man's watch, by identifying ame, owner may claim it. Phone is one of the best values we have shown this season. The low heel makes it a very comfortable boot for the college girl or for tramping, and the long narrow vamp gives it a very fashionable appearance, Comes in black calf, brown russia calf and black kid. - .I AT THEIl0,1 ?RAO% WORK. ALG . "Pmr! 07. BOOT j SHOP GEORGE BARRERE, Flute 1? CARLO S SALZEDO, Harp PAUL KEFER, 'Cello In a program of soli, duets, and trio In ancient times during the Roman inv there dwelt on what is the Present site' City of Paris, a little community known af tetia, or, as the French have it, Lutece. I pretty name ands an unusual one, and se altogether and entirely appropriate when eral years ago three distinguished French sicians, erstwhile Parisians, forgathered decided to band themselves together pi nently as a trio, because they had so known one another and enjoyed so extre playing with one another; moreover, as a of equal rank, an uncomnonly fine symi was assured. ft . , 115 So. Main St.