!Y, NoVEMBER 27, 1924 'HE MICHIGAN DAILY

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 CONTEST FOR M"usical Society ILGUE BZA TO OFFER
S;I ;ita es _M em ers V
PRIJFESSIIJNAL MUSIG'A S ' ig lph Iot nanl2~2 musicai YAIT FATCE

SOPHOMORES ANNOUCE
DA TE Of NNUAL SPREAD
The annual Freshman Spread which
will be given by the sophomores for{
the freshman women will be held from;
8:30 to 11:30 o'clock Dec. 3 in Bar-4
bour gymnasium. All freshman andj
entering sophomore women are invit-

. LIIy, initated t follwig o-
scorrty, initiatedl the following wo-


NATIONAL PRIZE WINNERS
RECEIVE PRIZE OF
$ i0

WIlL

The National Federation of Music
clubs announces the sixth biennial
national contest for young profes-
sional musicians. State contests will!
be held in each state between Feb.
15 and March 30, 1925. Successful
contestants in the state will then!
compete in the district contest whichf
will lead to the finals in Portland,
Ore., in June, 1925.
National prize winners will receive
ciuh awards of $500 each or, if pre-
lerred, the contestant may secure onej
year's scholarship, 'includicng livingI
expenses, under a teacher of the
highest standing in a music school of
national reputation. Two important 
concert appearances are guaranteed;
the scholarship winners following
their year's study. State and dis-
trict winners will receive official cer-!
tificates and additional prizes, as the
individual states and districts de-
cide.
Contestants must be citizens of the
United States and must have had
their entire musical training in the
United States during, the 10 years
next preceding the contest. Contest-
ants in the voice department must be
between the ages of 20 and 30 years;
those in the violin and piano depart-
ments must be between the ages of 181
and 30 years at the time of the state;
contest.
The purpose of the contest as set
forth in the official announcement is: -
To give a definite immediate objective
toward which students may work; in-
spire a greater effort in artistic
achievement through the stimulus of
competition; define a high' standard
of performance on the basis of the!
winning contestants; give an oppor-
tunity for the student to evalyate
himself in comparison with others;(
present an opportunity for public ap-
pearance under important conditions;
give publicity and credit for merit.;
give prestige to the young American
artist and develop in him a spirit of
confidence; prove to the young Amer-
ican artist that the great body ofl
federation rembers are in sympathy
with him and anxious to be of ser-
vice.r
, Local men and women who are in-.
terested in the contest can obtain de-f
tailed information concerning re-
quirements from Mrs. Byrl Fox Bach-i
er at the School of Music.5
- -C
NO TICES

men Thursday, Nov. 20 at the home Among the articles that have been ed to attend.
of Mrs. Grace Hendrickson Ayres: completed and handed in for the Wo- Freshman women who have not
Mrs. Jean Carlson, Martha Guernsey, men's League and Inter-church ba- been assigned junior advisors or who
and Mrs. Fannie Martin, S. of M. Fol- I zaar which will be held in Barbour have never heard' from them are es-
lowing initiation tile November musi- gymnasium Dec. 5 and 6, are approp- pecially urged to come. Sometimes,
cab: was held. The program was the riate accessories for study rooms, through a misunderstanding, fresh-
Ssecond of a series of historical pro- dainty lingerie, novelties, bridge sets, man women are not found by their
gramns which will be given through- dolls of all kinds, and lainp shades. junior advisprs. Jean Kyer, '27, chair-f
out the year at the monthly musicales. The dolls are of all nationalities, han of the Freshman Spread, wisher
It represented the Bash-Handel per- all colors, and all types,. Some come that these women would consider
icd in music. in sets and are named, such as Hans themselves invited even though no
-- and Gretchen, Dinah, Pocohontas, junior calls for them.
Sassy Sue, and others. Then there The Freshman Spread, which is#
Professor Reeves ass Sue, and oaey Then thee given every year by the sophomore wo-!
areTrag dolls and baby dolls, but the , is one of the most important so-
ToAd dress Women! strangest of all is the egg-beatercilfntosaog omn urg
doll. In the same class come the ani- the year. It is given in honor of the
--- m~~~vals, and investigation shows dlogs, teya.I sgvni oo fte
Prof J. S. Reeves, of the political i s, a ita on s s freshman women in an effort to make
Pro J.S. eevs, f te plitcalkitten~s, rabbits and monkeys present.I them feel more a part of the Uni-
science department, will speak on The lamp shades are of a variety ty. Much tme a en pent
"The( Recognition of Soviet Russia" versity. Much time has been spent
at he eetng f te An Aborof sizes and colors, ranging from by the committees on decorations and
at the mieeting of the Ann Arbor handsome bridge shades to the daintybyhecm tes ndcrtn ad
branch of the American Association handomrige shaes tows, and a careful selection of favors has been
of Univesity women, at 3 o'clock Sat- boudoir type Book ends, pillows, and made, according to Harriet Abbot, '27,
Jday, at Betsy Barbour house. sk sochairman of the favors comnittee.
iroup G will act as hostesses at the Fo personal gifts, one can buy silk Jean Buk's orchtstra will furnish the
reception for new members, follow- or muslin lingerie, hand made hand- I
ing Professor Reeves' talk. I kerchiefs, in colors and of linen, andt
All women eligible to membership hand embroidered guests towels. 27 Houses Enter
are cordially invited to attend. The candy booth will also be much Basketball M eet
in evidence. Hiome made nut fudge'
W omen Voters Not and caramels will be sold by women'
in costumes to represent candy sticks. Twenty-seven houses have signed
Party Bound Says to participate in basketball, accords
1'V rS I.Pa ers n D illOf ebaersiIng to Miss Elsie Erley, of the physic-
Mrs. G. W. Patterson Drill Of Debaters a"''catio"p~ h y
al education department. The' num-
m Nears Cornpletion ber incudes all of the sorority houses
W omen shot id use their franchise excepting three.
as wisely as men and vote intelli- Practices for the sport are already
gently," said Mrs. G. W. Patterson, Reports show the Michigan wom- going on and will continue until the
president of the local branch of the en's debating team hard at work in Christmas recess. It is not top late,
Michigan League of Women Voters, I preparation for the Michigan-Ohio de- however, to sign for the activity, ac-
when questioned on the subject of bates on Dec. 5. The constructive cording to Miss Erley.
woman's place in politics. 'Sex dis- speeches are well rounded out, and
crimination was a backward thing.. the emphasis at present is being put Miss Ruth Brendley, of Dwight, Ill.,
Perhaps the entrance of the women on the rebuttal, according to the is the youngest city clerk, She was
into politics will be an incentive to the coach. The subject for discussion is: elected when she was 18 and her ad.
men who have grown lax. But women Resolved, That a labor party similar ministration is regarded as a model.
should not rush into politics just be- in ideals and aspirations to the Brit- She seeks to demonstrate that women
cause they have the vote, they- should ish Labor party should be established can be fully as successful as men is
enter political life, as such we call it, in the United States. public life.
carefully and slowly. I . think they Michigan's negative team will meet
will be largely responsible for chang- i Ohio's affirmative team at Columbus, The government pension roll still-
ing the character of politics. while Ohio's negative will face Mich- containes the names of 33 widows ofv
"Women haven't a party to consider igan's affirmative in Ann Arbor. soldiers of the war of 1812.
in voting," Mrs. Patterson continued, For participation in the debate, theI
"and no traditions back of them as women will receive $50 testimorial London, Nov. 26.-The British E'-
have the men. They look to th char- scholarships and a medal, both of pire Exhibition at Wembley will be
acter of the man to be elected Now which were donated by Mrs.. Edsel ;continued a uie, vr

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ANNOUNCE INITITES
TO LITERARY SOCIETY
Athena Literary society initiated 20
new members at 5:45 o'clock Tuesday
evening in the Athena club room of
the Literary building.
A stunt, "Scenes around Ann Ar-
bor," by the initiates preceded the;
formal initiation. The following were
taken into the society: Sarah Baich-
er, '25, Constance Clark, '26, Norma
Clarke, -'26; Ihmer Coffman, '28, Mar-
guerite Dutton, '26, Gladys Eastcott,
'26, Norma Greene, '28, Patricia Hodg-
son, '27, Dorothy Kinney, '26; Geral-
dine Knight, '26, Katherine Matthews,
'28, Florence McComb, '25, Laura Os-
good, '28, Norma Sell, '27, Matilda
Summerfield, '28; Florinel Starr, '27,
Marie Van Osenbruggen, '26, Harriet
Weston, '26, Alice Wuerfel, '27, Cecilia
Valie, '
After the formal initiation, the so-
ciety adjourned to tire Green Tree Inn
for a initiation banquet. Guests
constituted the members of the public
speaking faculty and their wives. The
toastmistress, Ellura Harvey, '25, in-
troduced the speaker, Prof. Thomas C.
Trueblood, of the public speaking de-
partment. Beata Wagner, '25, presi-
dent of the society, welcomed the ini-
tIates In behalf of the old members
and Florence McComb, '25, responded
as representiig the new members.

Silk Hats for campus and
dress wear in the newer shades
of Bluet, Indian Orange and
Conch Shell.


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Senior Society
Holds Initiation
Senior society announces the initia-
tion of the following members: Es-
ther Anderson, Esther Mahaffey,
Maude Corey, Evelyn Smith, Joseph-
? e Herring, Dorothy Eggert and El-
ten .Nylund.
SlThe yormal -'initiation, followed by
Ithe annual fall banquet, was held at
Helen Newberry residence. Mariana
SSmalley officiated as toastmistress.
tltl1 1lt lltltlt illlItlil l Ill lll:.
* Now tAt the Thanksgiving rush
14 mr we, ust tarn to
thoughts of Christmas. Only .
. ,twentythree .ore _sopplIng f
«.days t-
Wehaye iade ample prepara-
ion to tate care of little folks'
need n u t, dutesseq, novel-
--
ies .~and toys. .
rs
~~~~~ Th~e.n So
: N'ekels Arce' i
Sar Evehlugs.
nIfhtiHIltl1I1Imlh1HiIIl.illhIii 1

Windbreakers of leather, suede
or suede-lined plaid fabric are
warm, smart-looking jackets
for all kinds of sports wear.
Webbed cuffs and hip band in-
sure a snug fit.
SECOND FLOOR

t .: l Ll t cl V U SG G . 1
that election is over there should be rd.
no laxitiy in political interest. Wo-
men should be concerned in local WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET
problems which concern their homes
and children. Women know best what Members of the Ann Arbor branch
issues, now controlled by politics, of the National League of Women
should be handled by them in practi- 4voters are urged to attend the meet-,
cal home problems, They should be on: ing at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at
boards and councils which decide the Y. W. C. A. Delegates to the state
such questions. conference on Dec. 2 and 3 in. De-
"I feel if such problems were taken troit will be elected at the business]
up and settled by women that they meeting, which will be followed bya!
would be execising their franchise. short program.
It is an exceptional woman who feels
called upon to enter politics pro- Paris, Nov. 26.--Austen Chamber-
fessionally, but if she is better suit- lain, British foreign secretary, is ex-
ed for tire position than any other, pected here Dec. 5 and 6 to discuss I
then that is her place," Mrs. Patter- with Premier Edouard HIIerriot the I
son concluded. Geneva protocol on arbitration, secur-
ity, and disarmament.;
Bremen, Nov. 26.-Dr. Hugo Ecken-" j
er, back from taking the ZR-3 to Am- Japanese control at least half of the'

i.vaa aaauvu Quvi.aaCl* yC2Lt'.

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School of Dancing
Private lessons in aesthetic,.
toe, ballet and modern ball-
room dancing.
JEANETTE KRUSZKA
JOHNSON
Studio Second Floor
Chubb House
PHONE 2022St

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Members of the University Girls'f
Glee club who have money or ticketsI
from the movie ticket sale must turnt
it in between 1 and 2 o'clock Fridayt
at the candy booth in University hall. I
Theta Sigma fill meet at 1 o'clockc
Saturday in the Press buildng. E
Berlin, Nov. 26.-American Ambas-
sador Alanson B. Houghton is back!
from America.

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erica, was given a big welcome here
pn his return. He will be received
by President Ebert and be guest of
honor at numerous functions in Ber-
lin.

cotton spindles in China.


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IIII We Will Be Open Until Noon !II

THE
GREY
SHOP


Salads
Sandwiches!
Fountain Service !

Order some of our
Fruit Buns or
French Pastry

The City Pastry Shop
516 E. Liberty Phone 3310-J

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600 E. LIBERTY

Fresh Shipment of
Mavis Candy

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OUR BUSINESS
GROWS EVER I,
LARGER
Because -
We serve only the best that skill can
produce or money can buy
You Will Enjoy the
FOUNTAIN ROOM BEAUTIFUL

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"Say It With Flowers"
ALL FLOWERS IN
SEASON
THE BEST OF
QUALITY
FERNS AND PLANTS
FLORAL DECORATIONS

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Th-P, W7XJ "in V12IVI % r V