FOUR THE, MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEP I Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- lished therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor. Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- master General. Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail, $4.00" Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nard Street. ' Phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; busi- ness, 960. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones 2414 and 176-M MANAGING EDITOR PHILIP M. WAGNER, Editor......... ... John G. Garlinghouse News Editor............Robert G. Ramsay Night Editors George W. Davis oseph Kruger Thomas P. Henry J olin Conrad Kenneth C. Keller orman R. Thal Sports Editor........ William H. Stoneman Sunda Editor......... Robert S. Mansfield Women's Editor...........Verena Moran Music and Drama....Robert B. Henderson Telegraph Editor...William J. Walthour Assistants - Louise Barley Winfield H. Line Marion Barlow Harold A. Moore Leslie S. Bennets Carl E. Ohlmacher NormanBicknell William C. Patterson Herman Boxer ilelen S. Ramsay Smith Cady Jr. Regina Reichmann Willard B. Crosby Marie Reed Valentine L. Davies Edmarie Schrauder Lames W. Fernamberg Frederick H. Shillito anning Houseworth C. Arthur Stevens Elizabeth S. Kennedy Marjory Sweet Elizabeth Liebermann Frederic Telmos Francis R. Line Herman J. Wise BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER Advertising.................E.. L. Dunne Advertising ............... . . . . . J. Finn Advertising................'.H. A. Marks Adv- rtising..............H.1 M Rockwell Accounts...................Byron Parker Circulation.................R. C. Winter Publication...............John W. Conlin Assistants P. W. Arnold A W tL. Mullins' W. V. Ardussi K F. Mast Gordon Buris H. L. Newmann, F. Dentz Thomas Olmstead Philip' Deitz J. D. Ryan David Foe.t N.Rosenzweig' Norman Freehling Mar arethSandbdrg W. E. Hamaker F. K. Schoenfeld F. Johnson S. H. Sinclair L 1. Kramer F. Taylor Louis W. Kramer SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1924 Night Editor-ROB'T. S. MANSFIELD A PROGRESSIVE DEATH In the face of overwhelming defeat, Senator Robert M. LaFollette has all-{ tem government is that there shall be two parties, supporting opposing poli- rcies, and both of them ready to takeR over the government immediately, if the popular will bends their way. To HOW ABOUT be sure, both Democrats and Republi- GIVING ME cans are willing, and even anxious, A JUNE NIGHT? to take up the reins of government whenever they can; but no one dares The Good Luck Club for Boys an say what there is any vast differenceG In the policies for which these two (from the "Peoples Popular,"' pub- parties stand. They are both con- lished at Des Moines, Ia.) servative, and, except for one or two Conducted by UNCLE JERRY 'relatively unimportant issues, stand My dear Boys and Girls: -for essentially the same things. Mat- It has been several weeks sinc ters have come to a point where voters your Uncle Jerry dropped into th choose only between the personalities -Good Luck Club for a romp and a ,_ ._._._ -.yY, ... r. ' '. 1 -il If AND D R 'I Personal Christmas Cards AMA 4d e he a THE ELSCHUCO TRIO The Matinee Musicale are to pre- sent the Elsehuco Trio Monday eve- ning, November 17, in the High School auditorium as the third recital in their present series. Besides being their most expensive and ambitious at- traction this concert will also present the most frankly classical numbers -what is called, for want of a more artistic name, a "heavy" program. This Trio is rapidly gaining an en- viable national reputation--again a literal press-agent phrase-and has repeatedly received highly compli- GRAHAM'S Both kids of the Diagonal Wal r '} w of the party leaders, without regard to friendly chat with all the the principles for which they stand. In the meantime, many of This, of course, is the wrong state Club members have been of things, and will eventually be writing me the finest kind+ changed. That which we have attempt- telling of Club meetings, h ed to point out is that the party now nics, camping parties, and a headed by LaFollette in all probability good times. . is not the one which is, destined to Dorothy Cheney, Ellswortl make the change. sin, suggests that member notebook and put down the x members. the loyal faithfully of letters, hikes, pic- ll sorts of h, Wiscon- s keep a names and 'w"ftftv"w" NO'" Exchange that unsatisfactory pen for a REAL Fountain Pen This pen is pleasing for those who have never before found a satisfactory fountain pen. It is simplicity itself. Holds a whole barrel full of ink instead of a barrel full of trouble making parts, and will outwear several pens of any other make. Manufactured and for sale only at 302 State Street RELIGION ON SALE The tendency to replace prophets by promoters and to place the sales- man of religion in the position of the minister was scored recently by Rev. C. M. McConnell of Chicago in an address before the seventh conference of the, American Country life association. His address referred primarily 'to rural, community churches, but his message, his denunciation of denominationalism and the consequent indulgence in- "circus stunts" to draw members into the fold, is equally applicable to met-, ropolitan houses of religion. Promo- tion of religion, the "selling" of the; Christian message to the people typi- fies the service of the average divine of the day.j - Reverend McConnell sees no hope for the church "simply adding members to its list for the sake of annual con-; ference reports, or even for the worthy! object of benevolences." Mere perpet-' thought of each church is evangelistic, world-wide organization or the main- tenance of a creed, however, good,; is declared by him to be futile. Perhaps these statements exagger- ate conditions considerably; moreI likely they are an amplification and; explanation of what most fair-minded, church people would admit. The first thought of each church is evangelistic, the primary object of existenee a large membership. Everything from' basketball and dancing to moving pic- tures in the church are resorted to as a means of attracting the mob. A i l i lli a brief description of all birds and animals seen. Then members could' exchange lists. Vida Shaffner, Harmony Valley Farm, R. F. D. NO. 1, Jacksonville Mo., sends another fine suggestion which she puts into practice herself. Keep a little book in which the names, addresses and the date of friends' birthdays are jotted down, and send each a birthday card. Vida says she takes just a plain card and pastes or draws a pretty little design of' flowers or scenery on it, hunting (or "making up") an appropriate little. motto er verse of some kind. Thanks, 6 Vida, for this idea, and for asking : about my birthday. It is June 6th. No, i S-i-r-e-e! I didn't tell you how old I am-you'll have to guess that from mentary appreciations of their work my picture. at their numerous New York 8ppM_-I * * * ances. Richard Aldrich of the New Inasmuch as this department has York Times has said, 'if they had not no cut of Uncle Jerr. Rolls rear d b 1fn th. E v Trin NOVE M B ER, 1924 S M T w .T F s 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ..ot Notice Read The Daily "Classified" Columns PERSONAL STATIONERY - We print your name, address, - f rateraity, sorority, department, etc. (limited to three lines) on 100 sheets of Hammer , Mill Bond stationery, duofold size, in rich blue type. Also 100 envelopes for $2.00. We clean and reblrck hatsand caps andl do it RIGI-T. You will appreciate having your hat done over in a clean' and sanitary manner, free from odor and made to fit your head. FACTORY HAT STORE F 617 Packard St. Phone 1792 (Where D U. R. Stops at State) Lt+! l. utVI. U~ t;IC JC1 Sy, IV 1: dSI will have to wait till some later date to find out how old the dear rascal is. * * * - How about a revival of some of the good old Latin Idioms, hey? Something about the supplies being TO the commander-I mean the legat- us. Some "of the good old Cum con- structions-cum temporal, cum casual, cum concessional (although)-or some of the good old verbs that take the da- tive-verbs compounded with ad, ante, con, in, inter, oh, post, prae, pro, sub, super, and sometimes circum-I really reiembered that; I haven't any Latin grammar in my hand.... Or some of the old German idioms: verbs of motion compounded with an, nounced that the Progressives "have Ageinsreaces itlligence, lust begun to fight." His associate, entertainment inspiration. The church auf, hinter, in, neben, ueber, unter, Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Mon- of today has become a social center, a vor, zu, and zwischen, take the ac- tana, although admitting that he was community house, attempting rathercat andoterwise the dative-I "not surprised at the outcome," still pitifully to fill the place of the thea- remembeea t or insists that "the Progressives did not ter, the restaurant, and the dancehall. That lovely German word for Dawn The result is that for the majority of -S"onenaufgang. Mark Twain wasi lose" since he believes that "no oneT(stshhte jen liegsaidthat somebo can lose fighting for what is right." persons, whether or not they admit right we lie tha smebody it, the church has lost its spiritual ought to re-write the German Ian- Nothing but time can tell us whether ,gag these statements are true, whether, pignificance, the house of worship has i guage...... in other words, the LaFollette Pro- become a palace of entertainment, In reply to the almost universal gressive movement will actually play Such sentiments do not necessarily ey to the otunesal gresivemovmen wil atualy layinvolve an implication of strict andE query as to whether the Northwestern an important part in the election four sil cnemation of strittion bandsmen weren't clad with only years from now. If the LaFollettessuck pants on yesterday, we reply leaders alone are to be believed, the as Sunday movies, church dances, and that they had regular pants on under ultimate importance of their party is he right to happiness on the Sabbath ahem yun assured. It is time, they say, for or- tlay. It is simply a question ayofunc- Incidently, we were walking up ganized labor to rise up and declaretion. Should the church of today lower State Street after the game and we itself to \such a leveel for the mere itself in the form of a new party with saw the third cornet of the Varsity a permanent status, which will be an- purpose of attracting prospective comi- band walking along arm in arm with alagous to the Labor party in England. municants? Has it anything tangible the second cornet of the Northwestern But an analysis of the results of the of a religious character to offer those band. That's the kind of thing we like recent election brings up a number of already part of the organization and Shows the right kind of spirit. questions which may alter the opinion those whom they are seeking to con- When two people with common inte'- vert? We w epewt omnitt of many people as to the possible rise ests get together-or even two people of a permanent third party from the The first of these two questions can with such widely divergent interests bfapraettir at rmt e asee=nteafraiewe it uhwdl iegn neet ashes of LaFolletteism. In 1912, a be answered the affirmative whe as a third cornet and second trom- party known as "Progressives," and the church can honestly answer "yes" ons-ath orsthantecondegam part knwn a "Pogrssivs,"andto the second. Before any attempt at bone-it shows that intercollegiatism, headed by Theodore Roosevelt, re- really amounts to something. ceived 88 votes in the electoral col- enlarging the fold is made, the church lege and 4,000,000 popular votes. Last must have a-religious message forthe There's something about a third cor- week, LaFollette's Progressive party intelligent as well as the ignorant. It net anyway, that's frightfully appeal- must represent the spirit of modern Ie. nwy htsfrgtul pel polled 13 electoral votes and 4,000,000 swing. A pathos. And also about the sec- popular votes. LaFollette carried only wdtond trombone... . Great instru- one state, Wisconsin, which he has able manifestations; it must find a ments both. We should like to see a controlled pltclyfryas hl message for, provide the essential met oh esol iet e tr dpolitically for years; while stmussagtiotothoughtconcernise-symphony written for the second trom- Roosevelt carried six. The fact that sbone and the third -cornet. Some- the Wisconsin senator received prac- ligious matters which is so lacking inpeenraaced. hnthsi thing with a lot of fugue and counter- tically as many popular votes as in present day creeds. When this s point and harmony and bass in it. Roosevelt is considerably discounted donepromoter methods will no longe Those are the things the second cor- when one realizes that in 1912 women he necessary, The new religion will net is good at. had not yet been given the franchise, have an appeal which will deny the and that todav th l-t- necessity for salesmanship. I 4- I ) .) , I I > (Lone so De ore, e VLeUsnuco r1110 would have established themselves by; their concert last evening in Aeolian hall, as one of the finest Chamber-' music organizations to be heard in New York. The smoothness and bal- ance of their ensemble playing was more than surprising, it was refresh- ingly artistic. A half dozen seasons will not give them more polish, repose or more closely knitted spirit. The: Elshuco Trio became a veteran or- ganization over night." It has often been asked, "What does Elshuco mean?" The word you should know, is an acrostic on the name of Mrs. Elizabeth Shurtleff Coolidge nd was chosen by them in recognition of Mrs. Coolidge's unremitting and un flagging interest in the cause of chamber-music. The only remaining qgestion. of course, is what would have become of the company's publicity if by a mir- acle a really brilliant president like John W. Davis had been elected. ORCHESTRA IALL Edward Reichlin, the famous or- ganist of New York city, will appear i at Orchestra hall in Detroit Tuesday i evening, November 11. Mr. Reichlin ! will be remembered for his appearance in Ann Arbor on Thanksgiving day two years ago when hie played the Bach "Prelude in B minor" and also the "Fantasie and Fugue." Mr. Reichlin is a recognized master in this important field and is one of the most prominent organists in the country. He plays with a splendid technical control combined with a sound musical appreciation. Tickets for this concert may be ob-- tained at Grinell Brothers in Detroit. z --- ENCLOSIT REMI rTANCE ARTS AND CRAFTS PRESS Sunday's dinner. menu is just another that helps explain why so many eat at the Arcade reyularly. We know you'll enjoy it. TWO-DAY SERVICE 607 E. ANN ST., ANN ARBOR " AA KM rcade Cafeteria Up s t a irs, N1ickels Ar c a d e his VIENNESE CHILDREN IHanns C. Koller of Vienna lkctu red here last week in a fascinating broken English with the help of his expressive hands. In this country, he says, he is but a megaphono. In Europe he is a professor. To any one who will listen he will expound his optimistic theor- ies on the innate artistic impulse as he calmly lights a cigarette in our sacred Memorial hall. Thirty years ago in Vienna, a cer- tain heretical Prof. Cizec founded a school of Expressionism, to put it in lnft, l, n v a Tn tho n Lnh (0 or-, M. a - Lieut.-Con~mander John Philip Sousa, Conductor AN ORGANIZATION OF 100 MUSICIANS Thursday, November 13, a 8 p.m. cu-,Luy Lie electorate is prac- tically doubled. And what happened to the Progres- sive party of 1912? In spite of its leader's confident assertions that it was the "coming party," that it would grow steadily and ultimately replace one of the two big parties, it gave two or three dying gasps, and then passed out. What, then, will happen to the present Progressive movement, a movement considerably weaker? Sur- face appearances seem to intimate that it is foredoomed to an early death. Another factor which must be con- sidered is that Senator LaFollette is the very backbone of the present or- ganization. Without him there would be no "Progressive" party today. He is the man who conceived it in the first place; he is the man who actually brought it into being; and he is the man who had himself nominated for President and who chose his running Now that "Bathing Beauty" stickers have been banned by the Windsor chief of police, and liquor voted out by the rural districts of Ontario, what will the poor Canadians do for amusement? Perhaps the most unique and yet quite appropriate place to get married was discovered by a young World War veteran who "took the fatal leap" in the War building at Washington the other day. If a six inch tin fence is enough to baffle the invading :grasshoppers in Texas, moving mountains of tin should completely awe any such army in Ann Arbor. At least all Argentinians are not rich merchants-Ford just shipped At the showing of the "Thief of y -"angu ge.ill 1 se 110Uc'5 of '1 Bagdad" in the New Detroit. Bagdad dinary mortals he gathered about himI coffee was served during the six- a group of grubby young Viennese minute intermission. Furthermore, the children, gave them paints and ushers were costumed in Far Eastern brushes and other materials produc- costumes, and some people played far aItive of soft tones and lines; then leftr eastern instruments during the whole them to themselves. The ganiins daub- performance. ed to their hearts' content and ex- One of our prominent State Street pressed in a mechanical manner their merchants was finished with the mov- E youthful emotions. Professor Cizec ies after this performance as he was looked upon the results and said also with radio after the Detroit Free something in German which meant Press allowed Strongheart the Wond- "It's pretty, but it isn't art." erdog to bark at the Free Press That is not to day, however, that broadcasting station. the experiment was not a success. Someday we're gonna write a col- For older students who express them- umn on the theme "How do-you the selves in the same spontaneous man-, lady of the house?" ner put an idea into their work and But not today. 'that makes it art. There is, for in- --Mr. Jason Cowles. stance, in the collection here last week Hear SOUSA And His BAND (John Philip Sousa, Conductor) Play His Latest Com. positions: "ANCIENT AND ION- ORABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY MARCH" (New) * * * "POWER AND GLORY" (New) "CAMERA STUDIES" (Suite) * * * "LOOKING UPWARD" (Spite) * * * "LEAVES FRIOM'.MY NOTE-BOOK" (Suite) "EL CAPITAN" "HIGH SCHOOL CADETS" * * * "WASHINGTON POST" "ISEMPER FIDELIS"c /+ r Hill Auditorium---Ann Arbor Sousa's music represents the real .spirit of America in a dignified and intellectual man- ner.-Leopold Stokows ki, Conductor of Phila- delphia Symphony Orchestra.. The humor and dignity, the delicacy and the vigor of Sousa's interpretations of his musical numbers, carry his audiences into another realmi from which they are loathe to return when the program ends. It isanot strange that Sousa's Band plays to the largest audiences the musical world has known. Sousa does that which no other musician has been able to accomplish. In the same concert he brings to the appreciation and enjoyment of the masses classical music, and, by adding a twinkle of humor with a dash of dignity to popular music and even to jazz he makes the popular syncopation acceptable to the trained musicians in his audience. Hear SOUSA And His BAND (John Philip Sousa, Conductor) pj ay Hils latest Com- h)Qsiliolls : "NOBLEIS Ol' TIM' IYSTIC Si! lINE" "PEVACIhES AND) CREA M" (New) * * * 111J. S. FIELD " .ARTILLERY" "SABR E AND SPURS" "COMRADES OF THE LEGION" * * * "BOY SCOUTS" * * * "BULLETS AND IUAYONETS" "TEE GALLANT League Subject Of Frayer's a certain charcoal drawing indicative of the vibration of the universe: to those who will look upon it in aj recetive attitude of mind. There is nr t~ 4 n "ri Al o rrm tc n The Sousa fad gains momentum; by year his audiences increase. No one can take his place; no one can imitate him. rIcais con- tributing to America truly American music and interpreting the best music of all time to all people. Through him all may enjoy the better things in music. r~"( Y~i'i ' !'t. t.t(dl '1!,ft ic)t> Talk "THE INVINCIBLE I i I'