'._'... THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE MVl H Ml1 PAGE Fly IM & M R *1 'MUSIC FEDERATION ENDS CONYENTION FOUR D)AY SESION BRUN(4S CLOS TO WO 1iEN'S G ATHIIERING STATE WOMEN SPEAK S Approximately 125 delegates were present at the Michigan Federation of ,I\usic cl ubs convention heil Monday. ~Tuesda y, Wednesday, and Thursday ini :.nn Arbor. The first day of the convention was given over to junior work, at which ,menmbers from strte Junior clubs at- tended: Miss Edith M. Rhmetts, educa- tional director of the Detroit Symiph- ony orchestra, lectured in conjunc- ~tioni with the children's concert in the afternoon to an auditorium filled 'Pageant Poster PIIPN ABU commit. eeii enlhtrgcf thepster SHLR'O CYEIII cones fo he rcshnian pagent ta Miss Maria Lanzar, the Philippine per solis h[) wish to submiit samples Darbour scholar who returned last of their Avo-l may do so until Apiril ~ckfo negtmnh rpi h 24l. The postesrs must. be of re ula-?ekfoanigtm thtrpnte tionl size, in colors, and must have no East, will give a talk on her experi- words other than "rosh-uan Pageant,I ences Monday at the luncheon of the MaY 9 11)01 11111j American Association of University Tl* T iterstC will beC judged by Alfred G c. P elikan of the ('ugilleer; jg school, Woiflei. and the winhin plosetA' wl le exhi- Miss Lanzar, who is w.or king on her bited ini the iihow-iiidow of N% ihr's Iocto's degree in p~olitical science book store. It will be displayedi for! went East to gather material for her three dlays. thesis on tihe Anti-Imperialist League. lemibers of the poster comm~iittee She visited thle large public libraries. will arran-e to call for their.j includ~ing the Library of Congress at M1ris anet Cuminiing of the Physi- W "ashington. Columbia University Li- cal education done tment, aniounce~d' brary, tile Atheneum, and many large i Tuesday thiA ther'e are now 16d4 women college libraries. eli gib~le and tb..t the results of the; "Comning into contact with so many tryouts are satisfactory. people I feel I have had a real in- -- sight into the East," said Miss Lan- *unn nni nniru IllI zar. "I visited many beautiful homes IIIJJI. ~if~MF it ll Ilit whlere I was receivoid with great con- UIILIIUflIJIIIIU I II sideration, Although I left Ann Ar- iii flf'I~~flhI bor in July with only one letter of in- II~ f~~LI~ LL AME~troduction I have met hundreds of EU people. Everyone was very kind to i _- _ - ie." I 'with young people. At a luncheon Monday noon,. Mrs. James E. Thomns of Codwater presided. Mrs. Throms told of the growth of juvenile music clubs during the past year. Mrs. Fred Gage of the Grand Rapids "Inquirer" spoke on "How to Listen," emphasiz- Tea oom sAla n In Pop lariy alishmten t we have the Carm agnle, =originality makes our work difficult which has found favor here in the and we often encounter the obstacle W i7th A mnerican Student Groups sight of many .Michigan students 1 of more conventional public opinion. lwho formerly scorned tea drinking as I MIasquxes will hold tryouts at 2 o'- -________--- a muscle weakening and mental fat- '1.ea drinking is rapidly becoming West, "tile college womani should iguing indloor sport. The owner of clock Friday afternoon in Sarah Cas- the Carmagnole considers tile rer well Angeil hall for all members of such an Anlerican institution that the makte a success of tea rooms. In tile ation of the tea room unique, and 'a ia! group 2. Virginia Cronin is chairman. attractive tea room is gaining great' first place taking tea is confined to a' Bohenme' a .hard job. popularity, and the oper'ation of tea' certain class of more particular per- "The demand of the student far Subscribe for Th~e Michigan Panlg rooms of var'ious types ihave a largel sons. Attractive, originaliy developed appeal to many college women. There ideas appeal to these people. They are countless types of tea rooms, will be extremely interested in the varying according to tile class of peo-i more refined unusual type of a place pie they desire to attract. There is to take tea. The college girl should} tile staid, stiff tea room designled to libe able to mleet this demand." on appeal to tile sedate anld the priml; Mr. Janles Foster of Foster's gift there is the dainty little french salon,{ shop approves of the college trained. A re and the crisp, cool owes that are; woman running a tea room. "Both found in quainlt English villages. The Mrs. Foster and nmyself are college weird unusual tea room is particular-! trained," says Mr. Foster. "Because!- The ly a. great fad, and naturally wins of this we are able to meet our more popularity with the tea. hound of ourI educated and travelled patrons and. D y college circles, to comply with their demlands. Of / Opportunities are so many and var- j course tile most important qualiflca- led, that tile college women inlterestedI tion for success in running a tea. roomll- in this type of work has an unlimitedf is the ability toy manage and to work. chance to develop her talents and or- Sonmc coll ege women fail because they When Milady bought her flower-laden bon- iginality. Miss Ruth West, '27, who are afraid of work. They want to 'nt o er f"et er operates the Bunbury tea room lbe- mange. but they will not do real nt o er f"et er lieves that tea rooms offer an inter- work. This of course is essential." To a esting vocation for the college train- As a typical example of tile odd~ly T d womlan. "Undoubtedly" says Miss weird kind of a tea drinking estab-1T1 d J Miss Co-ed buys the perkiest, sauciest little hats imaginable-pays a modest price and " W hitneybuys them often, to suit Fashion's ever, Whte1har changing whim. SUND^X MARCH 22 j mm V .F'getys 1Spccialty Hat Shap 11 7 East Liberty Street COF AGES. Send YourNMal Order in To-Day. Prices $1.10), $1.64, $2,21. $2.7v 1fLTCVTAd T EV -- - - .. _ _ ., i iug the efect o physica appearance Oij a musician upon his hearers. TPhe Matinee Musical club of Ann Arbor was hostess to a luncheon in the afternoon at which 200 delegates at- teded. Tuesday was tihe big day of th, convention, it being Public school music day. Mr. John W. Beattie, Lansing, who fills the position of state supervisor of music, spoke at a luncheon held at the Michigan Union. Mr. Beattie told of rural conditions in Michigan, especially those in tie little one room schoolhouses. "There are 8000 of these small schools in Michigan, and for thre majority of these country children there is no adequa to musical training," a.ssertedi Mr. Beattie. Mr. J. P. Maddy, sup- ervisor of music in Ann Arbor spoke following the luncheon on "High School Coin position " Mr., Maddy stated that musicians have come to realize that the present lack of good composers is due to the fact that stu- dents of composition are forced to compose by rule so long in the begi- ning of their training that they are unable to free them selves from the grip of rules when they begin to create music, and the result is artificality. "Com~posing is hearing music and writing what you hear," stated Mr. Maddy. "if we keep this definition before us always in our teaching we will produce a flock of composers in America that will make the Russians and Germans ashamed of themselves." At 'a. dinner Tuesday evening Dr. Chester B. Emerson of Detroit spoke onl "The Place of Art in Life," (describ-! !ing various kinds of music and their effects. "The mind, soul, and heart can be expressed in muic-think( how poor tile world would be without it," comimented Dr. Emerson. Dr. Emner- son stated that songs were representa- tive of a country. "Study tie Psycho-j logy of 'Gxod Save the King,' Tie Star Spangled] Banner' and 'Tie Marsil- lais' and you will have the caracterJ of tile people of that country." Mr. Palmer Christian, local orga 1- hst, contribiuted to Wdnesday after- nioonl's program with an organ recital at Bill auditorium. Dr. i-arry C.j Wilson, of the Metodi~t pscoal churel1l of Chicago, talked to the mel-! hers and friends of thle Tdeated music clubs on "Music in tie Curricu- lum -or Religious Education. At thle Wednesday night concert Mrs. Guy Bevier Williams of Detroit,I so r n , p e e t d t r e g o p fsongs illustrating thiree periods in American history. 'T'ese included colonial and revolutionary sogs, colloqiuial tunes of the latter half of the 19th century and Etudes from Chlopin. Yestrdcay was the fourth dlay of thie convention and was (devoted to~ the Michigan Youn; Artists.' conte. Thirty contestanIts from various cities in the state conpeted in four classes: piano, violin, mien's voices and lwomen's voices. Each performer was requiredI to render thle same sele ctiols. Prizes of $25 were given to the winners by the federation. This contest precedes the national contest which will offer scholarshipls or $500 cash prizes to tile winners. Officers for the year elected kit tis annual convenltioni were as follows: Mrs. Barry Bacer of Ann Arbor. president; M~irs. Alfred Cuirtenius of xalanmazco, and Mrs. A. L. Swinton of Marquette, first and second vice-presi- dents ; Mrs. 11. B. Smith, jr., of Bay City, recording secretary; Mrs. Eliza- beth ~'innley of Cass City treasurer; acid Mrs. F. Dunbar Roertson of (irand Rapids, historian. The presiding officer for the con- veition was Mrs. Elmer James Otta- way of Port Huron. Mrs. Henry Bates of Ann Arbor was general chair- manr and tihe Matinee Musical and other federated nmusical clubs of Ann Arbor acted as hostesses. Freshlmanl women lost to tile inn-' In speaking of her work there she for womn oin aihotly contested bas- said: "I have been able to hring the ketball game played yesterday in private collections of several officials Harbour f7vniias in . The freshmen I of the Anti-Imperialist League back held tile lead1 at the end( of the halfI here with me. It may be interesting anld tile third quarter but tihe final to hear thmat the' youngest man in the score wvas52:3 to 20. The line-up was league that I met is 64 years old." as follows:{ The league, which was establishled e ulfiors Freshmn in 1898 to oppose tihe acqiuisition of Olsen..........FR. ........... Child; the Philippine Islands without their Ogborn ..........I+........ Beaumont consent, based their opposition on the I awle.s ........ C........ E. Ogborn point that it would not prove becne- W iion..........S.C......... Porter; ficial to the United States. Miss Lan- Eastcott .......... G.......... Potter' zar will write her thesis from this Barlow .........G........ Unsworth lviewpoint. Subsitutions were: Olsen for East-! . Miss Isanzar is tihe first Philippine cott, E+astcott for Willson. girl on tile campus and tile first Phil- Senior wvomeni defeated the sophlo- mores yesterdIay with a score of 24! to 16. The teamls; were evenly bal- anced and the game was fast from: start to finish. Tile lineup was as fol- ippinle Barbour schoar. Miss Paz Pol- icarpo, a former classmate fromi the Philippine University, wvillI join her here next fall. Leag~ue Receives i lows: Of Sentior's SoI~PIIIoI*CS 4Proceeds OfSale Crue.............Allshouse Boorman................... Nallyl The p~roceedls of the senior collar Dixon........... C........ Johnson sale, held Mlonday and Tuesday of this Adams .......... S.C.......... Doster week by Senior society will be do- Ohmacher........G............ Galli nated to the Wonmen's9 League, accord- McKay .......... G...... Fin,4terwald" ing to Dorothly Eggert, chairman of Senior society. According to Miss W L T Pct. Eggert's report tile proceeds total Juniors..............4 1 1.000 $30.24. Seniors............3 1 1 .750.! Senior. women who did not get their Sophomores ..........1 4 .200! collars may obtain them at Marthla Freshmnen ......1 4 .200 :Cook building or at the Lyndon Sholp KICKERNICKS COMBINETTES AND. BLOOMERS Comfort with Style-Plus Service Silk Jerseys, Lingettes and Dainty Summer Materials T7HE QUALITY SHOP 303 South Main Special Sale M ~Fiber Silk Vests 98c, Bloom- er~s $1.69, and Step-in Bloom- ers at $1.49 are included in this remarkable sale. In peach, orchid and flesh. Exception- ally fine quality. GOODYVEARl',S 124 SOUTH MAIN 1NVV 1 frDLL SELECTION- FLANNEL DRESSES $24.75 off State -- "# FIl 11111 jjlj . ok I OR AT ORI CA'L K JL ASSOCIATION OGRAM lw World Traveler and Australian Poet Subject "Soviet Russia Today" I Iv( NDAY MAIZ 0 23 Single Admission $1.09 Hill Auditorium 8:00 O'clock i 21st ANNUAL JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY' WHITNEY1TH EATRE KADI[_ 17.21_ mnei& _ afnrriav Matoa. t If AVEMP& Adsk m ApkU m - in