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THURSDAY, OCTORE 29, 1925
THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FTVU
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URSE OLD MEMBERS
TO :ATTEND SEIRVICE1
aithryu Wison, '26, President, ill
G ve Welcomning Address At
Candle Eight Cerem oy
APPOINT COMMITTEES
At the recognition service for new
members of the University Y. W. C.
A. which will be held from 7:15 to
8 o'clock tonight at Newberry hall
all old members of the association
will be expected to be present, ac-
cording to Doris Glines, '26, chair-
man of the membership committee of
the Y. W. C. A.
This service is a part of the plans
of her committee and is in direct
charge of Arlene Unsworth, '28, with
Alice Porter, '26, taking care of the
publicity.y
Freshman women may attend the
ceremony, for according to word re-
ceived from the office of the dean of
women it is considered a regular and
important campus activity.,
. Committees in charge have com-
pleted the program for the Uiversity
candle lighting service.
Irene Unsworth, '28, will have
charge of the service, assisted by
Mary MacDonald, '28; Pauline Jensen,
'27; and Florence Fostor, '27. The
vservice will be opened with a pro-
cessional. Prayer will be led by
Sarita Davis, '26, vice-president, after
which Marjory Matthews, '26, /will
read the scripture. Musical seliec-
tions will consist of special violin
and vocal solos.
Kathryn Wilson, '26, president of
the organization will talk, welcoming
the new members and re-welcoming
the old members. The candle light
ceremony will follow the president's
remarks. The service will be closed
by the repeating of the objective of
the society followed by the recessional.
BAAR ARICLE TO BE
COLLECTED NOVEMBER 18
November 18 has been set as the
date for collection of articles for the
Women's League and Interchurch Ba-
zaar, this year, giving the houses
about three weeks in which to com-
plete their work and make them eli-
gible for the contest for prize articles
according to workmanship and con-
tributions. Houses handing in articles
after this date will not be able to en-
ter.
The contest idea was instituted1
this year for the first time in an ef-
fort to make the houses feel a more
personal interest in the Bazaar. In
emphasizing punctuality, workmanship
and contributions they are aiming for
more exactness and a greater variety
of ideas at this year's Bazaar. In
connection with this contest it is also
urged that houses make the articles
assigned to them and do not buy them.
Any house which did not receive a
letter with full instruction on Sat-
urday is asked to inform Ruth Hirsch-
man, '27, chairman of the articles
committee. If houses which cannot
contribute what they were asked to,
do not let Miss Hirschman know
sometime this week, they will be held
responsible for them.
Elect Offirs 'VI M CIArflA OP BEGINS
Of Riding Club""' "-
I Elizabeth King, '26, has been elect-
ed president of Pegasus, the newly or-
ganized honorary riding club for wo-
men. Gretchen Muliison, '27, was
made chairman o tine route commit-
tee, and F'rances Louise Seydlel,
'grad., chairman of the special en-
tertainment committee. The new so-
ciety has organized with eight char-
ter members, and plans to increase
membership to twelve as soon as pos-
sible. The members of Pegasus are:
Elizabeth King, '26, Gretchen Mulli-
son, '27; Frances Louise Seydel,
grad; Elizabeth Nutt, '28; Helen
Metzger, '26; Katharine Tooth, '26;
Mary Cristy, '28; and Genevieve Buell,
'27Ed.
The weekly rides will be at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning. The entertainment
committee has een planning special
events fox tile early morning rides,
among them, a sunrise breakfast, for
Sunday, Nov. 1. According to Miss
King, president of the society, the
club is already starting to work and
plan for the horse show to be given
in the spring.
MASQ UES, T RSENT H
W 1SIER' 'RDESONG!
Masques dramatic society will pre-
sent Sierra's "Cradle ong." Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nov. 10 and 11, at
Sarah Caswell Angell hal. Masques
is an organization for women inter-
ested in dr,:matics, and has been ac-
tive on the campus for more than 10
years. It is the custom of the society
to present each fall a bag play, and ,
in the spring three program fi ohe-
act plays.
Misques' first plays were presented
in Sarah Caswel Angll hall, and,
were mostly of the latimatle type of
'production. In the carler years the
most successful of the ulays given
were "Quality Street," nd "The New
Lady Bantock." Following the pre-
sentation of these plays at Sarah Cts-
well Angell hall, Masques staged their
productions for a time at the Whit--
hey theater, where "The Importance I
of Being Earnest," was presented. For
several years after that, the society
reverted to the pageant type of play,
when they presented "The Yellow
Jacket," "Knights of the burning Pes-
tle" and "A Thousand Years Ago," all
under the direction of Prof. .1. Raliegh
Nelson of the engineering department.
Last year Penevente's "Bonds of In-
terest" was presented, directed by
Prof. Herbert A. Kenyon, of the mod-
ern language department.
Masques has returned this year to
the more intimate theatrical produc-
tions of their early successes, and
will again stage their play in Sarah
UUUiiIL UL IE MUL I UI
Requests have been made that all
sororities, dormitories, and league
s houses contribute old magazines and
scraps of cloth to be used by the so-
cial service committee of the Unive:,-
sity Y. W. C. A. in their annual Christ-
mas workshop which will be open
from 2 to 5 o'clock every Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons.
The dolls that they dress and the
scrap books made will be sent to the
children at the University hospital, a,
custom which the Y. W. C. A. has fos-I
tered for years.
Different women will be in charge
of the workshop each week to direct
these who come to help with the work.
Anna Louise Buck, '26, who is in
charge has as her assistants Mildred
Innis, '28, and Violet Roethke, '28.
Anyone is welcome to come in and
help. No special talent is needed, and
this is one of the few activities in
which freshman women can partici-
pate.
. Donations of cloth for doll cloth-
ing as well as old magazines from
which pictures can the cut for scrap
books have been requested by the
committee. Women who do not feel
that they have the time to take p~art in
the work at Newberry hall can help
materially by giving these things to1
the committee.
NOTICES
There will be a meeting of the WN
A. A. executive board at 6 o'clock to-
today at the Lantern Shop.
An interdormitory conference will
be held at 12:10 o'clock today at
Helen Newberry residence.
All house athletic managers are
asked to attend an important meeting
to be held at 4 o'clock Friday after-
noon in Barbour gymnasium.
Caswell Angell hall. Tickets for the
play will be on sale after Nov. 3, at
Wahr's and Graham's bookstores.
Members of the general committee do so by communicating with Eliza-
of the Pan-Hellenic ball will meet at beth Nutt, '28, at 6726. j
3 o'clock today in Iarbour gymnasium.'-
____iintramural hockey games scheduled
All freshmen and entering upper- for Monday have been postponed un-
classman women who are interested, til a date suitable to the respective
are invited to attend a meeting of the teams. Games scheduled for Wednes-
leadership commission group 4 o'clock day will be played off tomorrow at the,
I today at Newberry hall. hour scheduled.
Tryouts will be held at 7:15 o'clock All students are invited by the Uni-I
in Barbour gymnasium for sophomore versity Y. W. C. A. to come at 12:30
women who are interested in taking o'clock today to Newberry hall for
part in the Spanish dancing, ballet the regular Thursday noon half hour
or fencing acts of the sophomore cir- of music and quiet.
cus.
Masques will hold a reheai'sal of
Women who wish to join the regu- Act II G° their play at 4 o'clock to-
lar Riding clul are still privileged to day in University hall auditorium.
k.
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