Guests at Delta Delta Delta, last lenic ball at the Kappa. Alpha 
week-end were: Velma Null, '24, De- house,.
troit, Marion Stotzer, '24, Sturgess.
Elsa Schuler, '24, Royal Oak, Virginia Mrs. A. 11. White entertained
Stair, Monroe, Ann James, Lansing, jllowing guests at hanksgiving
and Aline Thurlow and Aletta Wert of
Columbus. nor: Doris Gladden, '26, Helen Pc
25, Marg uite Ainsworth, '26,
Mrs. Elizabeth chaperoned at a j)live McKay, of Pi Beta Phi, and
breakfast given after the Pan-Hel- chaperoLe, Miss Effie Patch.

Spread Committee NIZE "B QUILL"
To Complete Plans rn irrrnnvwnuai rL

Final arrangements for the annual
LL" ULfreshman spread will be mde at the
m eeting of the freshman spread com-
mittee which will be held at 4:15
Wpinanrent31U~ R)I5~ o'clock, tomorrow, in Barbour gym-
192 to Ott~ai Present 'nasium.
The date of the spread is set for
Saturday, Dec. 6. All senior women
" SIX CITIESGET QUOTA are invited to attend, while the Jun-
ios will be expected to bring their
"There is no space on the campus freshmen. The sophomores will act
in which to house women's activities as hostesses.
at present. The women must have a ProfessorR e
building which will supply rooms for
committee meetings and social gath- Speaks To A.A.U. W .
eatngs," was the comment made by S
Miss Jean Hamilton, dean of women, we
inbersteech at the Detroit. dinner. New members were welcomed to the
a jtie me'sCityrclubowhithmar ;Ann Arbor branch of the American
a The Women's City club which mark- association of University women at
ed the opening of the fall campaign the meeting yesterday at Betsy Bar-
for the University of Michigan League beur house. Group 6, with Miss Fred-
A building. .berhus.Groupt6, as th a er, Feds
University women raised $570,367 ericka Gillette as leader, acted as
hetween May 10 and June 21 of last ho .
spring, in a nation-wide drive for the iof. J. S. Reeves, or tke politieal
Women's League building upon the e department, spoke on "The
Michigan campus. A full nillion dol- Recognition of Soviet Russia." Prof-
lars must be secured by June 1927 if Reeves outlined the differencesnbe-
thpresent site loated on North Uni- Itween recognition of new countriesl
'ersity which was presented to the and new states of old governments
women by the Regents of the Univer- under international law and Interna-
sity for this purpose, is to be obtained. tional policy, stating that: "Interna-
Of the $570,367 pledged last spring international policy keeps them
$183,590 has already been paid in andiaeati''s
is being invested to earn more money apart."
for the endowment.
Detroit has raised $264,816 of its Schedule Tryouts
$390,402 quota, which leaves about
one-halt as much more to be pledged For JunOr Play
and Detroit has set itself to complet-
ing this task by Dec. 8. The drive is Tryouts for the Junior Girls' play
organized by division and team cap- will be, held from 3 to 5 o'clock Wed-
tains, each one of which' is expecting nesday, Thursday, and Friday, in Sar-
to gather four team workers so that ah Caswell Angell hall. Women who
at least 500 of the 1300 Michigan wo- (have novel ideas for feature dances
men in Detroit will be actively work- should be able to give a fair indica-
ing. tion of them at the tryout. Every
Six cities in Michigan have already woman should come prepared to sing,
finished their full quotas; seven of bi-eferably a Michigan song, and
them have exceeded their quotas and
two Michigan cities have secured 80
per cent. Ten cities outside of Michi -
gan have raised 80 per cent or over;I
three having 100 per cent and 1671
per cent. This is the report after six
weeks of work.
An appeal is being made outside o
the state only to those who have at-
tended the University. In Michigan,
however, every citizen has a stake in
his State University whether lie has
attended it or not. Over 80 per cent
of the Michigan graduates live and
work in the state. This fact has a
decided effect upon the quality of the
citizens of the state, according to
members of the committee.
The number of Michigann women
living in a certain community de-
cides the quota that is placed upon
that district. Large cities have sub-j
stantial special gifts to raise as well
as the pledges from Michigan grad-
uates. Only six of the 85 local groups
iq' the state failed to get organized
last spring; and four of these have
secunred chairmen this fall.
There are 160 centers of five orD a -
more alumnae outside of Michigan &n
and all but 36 of these were organized
last spring and in a position to make .
some report. These 36 represent but
336 of those 439,999 alumnae whose
correctaddresses are known to the 224 South State Street
National Campaign committee and
who live where there are at least five -
Michigan women in one place.
The permanent headquarters have
been established in Alumni Memorial
hall here. The Alumni association
has endorsed the movement 'and re-
' uested all its local branches to as-
kist in the drive.

f U iuLi vvU L
"The Black Quill," the name chosen
to designate that organization of lit-
erary women who have. recently es-
! tablished themselves on campus un-
der the fostering influence of publi-
cations women, will hold their first
regular business meeting one week
from Wednesday rather than the coin-
ing Wednesday on account of the pre-
sentation of Masques play.!
The committee, consisting of the
temporary chairman and the officers
of the club, will meet at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday at Helen Newberry residence
in order to consider the manuscripts
which h, ve already been received.
Further manuscripts may be sent to
Nellie Rittenhouse at the Alpha Xi
Delta house or left with Pauline
Bridgman at Helen Newberry.
The newly organized club plans to
hold bi-nionthly meetings. Approxi-
mately five manuscripts will be read
at each meeting, laid on the table and
discussed, in much the same manner
as a magazine staff reads and com-
ments upon its contributions. Liter-
ary writing of all kinds will be ac-
cepted as manuscripts., Each member
will be required to submit one con-
tribution every eight weeks.
The following are the officers of
the club: Mariana Smalley, '25, pres-
ident; Lucille Walsh, '27, secretary;
Helen Edwards, '27, treasurer. The
president has appointed Pauline
Bridgman, '27, chairman of the first
three meetings of the club.
should wear a short skirt suitable
for dancing. Only juniors or women
who will be juniors by the end of this
semester, rpay try out.
Read the Want Ads:

Plans for the annual Women's1
Matinee Musicale Student league
League and Inter-Church bazaar
whih will b e -Cin Babourb gy- esented a program of French music
whic wil b hed i Babou gy- jat aijoink meeting of the combined r
nasium on Dec. 5 and 6 are near comr- grtu s jon an feno a the nd
pletion, according to the committee. groupso of Music. Myrtle Sanzenbach
Shades of maize and blue will carry er, '26, read a paper on tie general
out holiday ideas in the decorations. characteristics ,of French music.
A panel representative of the wise Those who took part in the musical
men following the star of Bethlehem program included: Lucy Huber, Ha-
will be placed in one end of the main zel Corbett, S. of M., Jean Pattison,
gymnasium, which will be lined with S. of M., and Pauline Kaiser, Spec.
decorated booths.
Articles for sale will include: lin- Guests at the Zeta Tau Alpha
gene, colorful lamp shades, hand house over the week-end were Alice
made handkerchiefs, and the usual i Wheeler, of Saline, and Ellen Sinclair,
line of aprons and kitchen acces- of Toledo.
sories . Neckties, bill folders, 'and
handkerchiefs will be shown for men, Gamma Phi Beta entertained with
and dolls, toys, and hand embroidered a breakfast after the Pan-Hellenic
baby clothing for children. ball. Mrs. Herbert W. Cheney, Mr.
The goods will be displayed openly and Mrs. T. E. Barnum, and Mrs. Wil-
at all of the booths, and may he freely ,iam Brace chaperoned.
examined by all patrons. Costumed
candy saleswomen will walk among Sigma Kappa entertained Assistant
the people carrying trays of home Prof. Arthur S. Aiton and Mrs. Aiton,
made nut fudge, and a jester will en- and Assistant Prof. Louis A. Hop-
tertain with amusing mimics. The kins and Mrs. Hopkins at dinner Wed-
Pierrot Tea room will serve luncheon, nesday.
tea, and dinner both Friday and Sat-
urday. The waitresses will be dress- Delta Zeta announces the pledging
ed in french costumes impersonating of Delma Loyer, '28, Hazel Huy, '28,
Pierrot and Pierette. and Helen Mussen, '28, of Cleveland,
The hours for -the tea room are as ! Margaret Peppler, '28, Rockford,
follows: Luncheon, 11:30 until 2 Caroline Slepicka, '28, Suttons' Bay,
o'clock; tea, 2:30 until 5 and dinner Ruth Cla pp, '26, Utica,, N. Y., and
5:30 until 7 o'clock. The bazaar will Elizabeth Cronin, '28, of Marshall,
he open from 1 until 10:30 o'clock Mich.
Frid7.y night, and from 1 until 7:30 - -
Saturday night. Delta Gamma entertained with a

b~~~~~~~~~ -__ ______________________________ _______

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.,,




I

p _,

Will soon be upon us.

We

advise you to do your shop-
ping early, since you will then
Li assur ed"of the gifts which
you desire.
At Darling and Malleaux's
you will find a wide variety
of appropriate presents.
Malleaux

Phone 3102-R

"INWA


I fTIL

-- - --
I
1
,i


Members of Mummers society who
wish to act as ushers for Masques
annual play are requested to nieet at
p 4 o'clock Tuesday. Notify Virginia
Cronin, '25, telephone 439, before this .
time.
An important meeting of the Uni-
versity Girls' Glee club will be hdld at
4:30 o'clock Tuesday in room 305,
School of Music.
Mummers society will meet at 3:30
cfclock Tuesday at the Theta Phi
Alpha house. Dues. are payable at
this meeting.
CLss basketball practices will lie
hold this week as follows: 4 o'clock,
Tuesday, freshmen, 4:40 seniors, 5:20,'
juniors; 4 o'clock, Thursday, sopho-
mores, 4:40, freshmen, 5:20 seniors;
3:20, Friday, juniors, 3:50, sopho-
snores.
Senior society will meet at 7:39
o'clock Monday in Martha Cook li-
brary to consider selling pens at the
k azaar.

RUBY RING
The Beautiful
The ,Serviceable
The Inevitable
Twelve Strand Silk
Four Ply Thread
No Garter Runs

11