TVIE, MICHIGA1 DAILY TIlE. MICIIIC;AN DAILY I,-- ---- VA 5:x.. PROGRAM ANN0UNCEE FOR REST OF SEASON BY GIRLS'_GLEE CLUE CONCERT TRIPS ARE PLANNED FOR EAST LANSING, GRAND RAPIDS WILL BROADCAST JAN. 11 Club Will Givcj Christmas Party For Freshman Girls' Glee Club Next Week Celebrating its twenty-fifth an- niversary this year, the University Girls' Glee club has received per- mission to give more than one out- of-town concert, and is planning to visit East Lansing and Grand Rapids after the Christmas holi- days. The newly-organized Girls' Glee club of Michigan State college is entertaining the members of the University Girls' Glee club at din- ner Jan. 18 in East Lansing. After dinner the guests will give a con- cert which will be followed by a dance under the auspices of the Michigan State Council and in honor of the Ann Arbor guests. The club has also been invited to give a concert in Grand Rapids on Feb. 22 for which a special bus is to be chartered, traveling to Grand Rapids Friday afternoon 'and returning Saturday. For the first time in the history of its organization, the University Girls' Glee club has been asked to sing, in the place of the Men's glee club, at the -annual band con- cert given before the Christmas holidays and this year to take place Dec. 19 in Hill auditorium. They will give. two numbers "Gypsy Life," and Christmas carols. In accordance with its annual custom, the club will give a Christ- mas party to be held Dec. 18 in the School of Music and to which all alumni and the Freshman Girls' Glee club will be invited. The singing of Christmas carols will feature the afternoon, and refresh- ments and dancing will follow. Another part of this year's pro- gram will be the broadcasting of several numbers of the University Girls' Glee club on the regular Michigan Night program to be given Jan. 11. Senior Society Now I Works On Scenario The scenario to be given by the members of SeniorbSociety shortly after Christmas will soon be under way. Edna Mower '29, was ap- pointed to be in charge of it at the meeting held Monday night, the last meeting before Christmas. Plans were made then also for the annual party which Senior Society gives for Mortarboard after Christ- mas. Kreisler Is Rare Example Of Prodigy INTHAMORALTDr. Bell Urges Precaution Among Who Fulfills Ambition Of His Youth d u n e n hIiTflh n iinn r ®n Students To Fight Flu Epidemic V By R. L.K. five "Kreisler concerts" annually IN 8 LIULL UrLN ' Tradition has it that child pro-' In the last ten years he has be- digies never realize the promise of!come as great a favorite in Lon- . their youth when they reach ma- don, Paris, Vienna, and other Kappa Kappa Gamma And Sigmal turity, but the violinist who will !countries as he is in this country. Kappa Winners In First appear at 8:15 o'clock. tonight in Kreisler's playing has been de- Round Yesterday Hill auditorium, Fritz Kreisler, is a scribed as uniting remarkableI living refutation of this old say- technic with highest musical qual- KAPPAS WIN EASY GAME1 ing, for he was distinctly' a pro- ities which have given him the l digy, and he had developed into foremost place in the world as an In a rather one-sided game one of the most wonderful mu- interpreter of the great classical Kappa Kappa Gamma overwhel- sicians of all time. concerts. 'He is said to be hardly med the Alpha Phi basketball team He' was born less accomplished as a pianst than in the opening round of the intra- in Vienna and as violinist, and is one of the most mural tournament at Barbour dIsplayed. m u - remarkable figures in the musical gym at 4 o'clock yesterday after- sical gifts of un- world. noon. The game was extremely common' o r d e r His program this evening, which well played by the Kappas, but the in his earliest will be the fifth Choral Union con- offense of the Alpha 'Phi's was childhood. For- cert, will consist of several of his very weak. Margaret Eaman was tunately, his fa- own compositions as well as other responsible for most of the scores, ther was anfnumbers. There are a number although the excellent passing of amateur m u - of single seats remaining. the whole team was an important sician of great factor in the victory. ability who in- TTKappa Kappa structed a n d I stutd adf 111 ~ lt l lJ Gamma Alpha Phi encouraged him iEamanim..F.A.. ..F.........Healy Fritz Kreisler to such purpose Chapel.....F.Walser that at the age of seven he appear- Swift.C.Smith ed at a concert for children given Stuar$ SC.Wi by Carlotta Patti and entered the _BrookGHg........GCHoms Vienna conservatory where he wasB.. the youngest child enrolled. Women residents of the Martha Badger....... G .......McClure At the age of ten he won the Cook building will hold their an- At the same time a closely con- gold medal for violin playing at nual Christmas parties on Thurs- tested game was being played be- the Vienna conservatory, and then day night and Friday morning, tween Alpha Epsilon Phi and Sig- went to Paris where he studied un- Dec. 20, and 21. According to cus- ma Kappa. The score resulted in der Massart and Delibes at the tom, the girls will invite the moth- a victory for Sigma Kappa, 15 to Conservatoire. There he achieved ers living near enough to Ann 11. Until a few minutes before; another remarkable success, gain- Arbor to the informal party on the end, the secor was tied and ing the gold medal against 40 com iThursday night. Those who can, although the Alpha Epsilon Phi petitors. When he was 14 yearsds will spend that night with their team had been leading most of the old he made his first tour of his daughters in order to be on hand game, they were unable to recover country as a child prodigy, giving for the Christmas breakfast on from a sudden spurt which gave concerts with Moritz Rosenthal, Friday morning. the Sigma Kappas the lead. the pianist. This breakfast will really be a As these were the first games in His first appearances after his continuation of the festivities of the tournament, no very finished tour d the night before. The Board of playing was shown. The teams will tas a child were received with Directors, carrying candles and improve with further teamwork. scepticism by critics and public singing Christmas carols, will star The games which were played at alie, ut efoe te ed o tht!a procession from the hall of the 5 o'clock will be covered in The season he had secured for himself top floor of the dormitory. They Daily tomorrow. a hold on the admiration and af- will march through the nti Alpha fection of American music lovers building the residents and te Alphai which has increased with years. matrons joining in as the proces- sigma Kappa Epsilon Phi His several tours of this country sion passes their doors. When Johnson.... F . .... Fuchs have been marked by extraordin- everyone has gathered in the din- Cutlert.......C.. ......Son ary success. He has played in ing-room there will be a Christmas Cutler ......... C ... ....... Stone every part of the country, in cities breakfast to celebrate the last oryell S C... Goldenberg and towns that rarely hear of ar- tieta;h omnwl et-Fencil ......". G .... Nederlander timey oa e that theheyomen wllte o -Crawford .... G ...Geener tists of distinction, and in the cap- gether before they separate for theCrwod. .G ..Genbg itals of music that expect four ort holidays. Sbciet h ihgnDiy 0 0 The annual Christmas party at Subscribe to The Michigan Daily TENNIS TOURNAMENT$0 Betsy Barbour house will take $.0 a year. place next Wednesday, Dec. 19. The All women still in competition women will hold the traditional in the upperelass tennis tour- I candlelight ceremony, d urin g I nament must make An effort to I which candles will be placed in all B TS i get all matches played off by ! the downstairs windows. There Burr, Patterson the end of, this week. The ; will also be a dinner at which the & Auld Co. courts are in condition to be Board of Governors will be pres- Church at"South U used and the weather is still ent. warm enough for playing. Re- I port scores to Margaret Ohlson, C 3018. !E ___ __ ___*___*__ _ = 0 TYPEWRITER RPAIRING G1 t Lin le- "There is a flu-like epidemic and bronchitis, which of course are spreading rapidly all over the country, and it certainly will con- tinue to spread, unless we take measures to stop it immediately," was the statement of Dr. Margaret Bell, head, of the department of i I physical education for women, and physician for women at the Health Service. "Already -several institu- tions in different parts of the country have been obliged to close until after Christmas, when stu- dents will have sufficiently recover- ed to make it worth while to re- sume classes." "The reasons we are being par- ticular about these colds that are passing around from student to student on this campus," Dr. Bell continued, "is that they are so likely to develop into pneumonia REIIEWS FEATURED AT PORTIA ME.ETING much more serious and complicat- ed. Already we have several cases of pneumonia in the Health Serv- ice. "Bronchitis -generally starts with a generalized head cold which is followed by a cough and. a hoarse voice. This condition will con- tinue anywhere from six to eight weeks unless it is taken care of and it is extremely serious if a bronchitis cold is left longer than this time without attention' be- cause it is very 'likely to stir yip something of even greater com- plexity in the chest." 'The minute that you think you have a cold, see a doctor," Dr. Bell said emphatically. "We always advise most strenuous treatment of these colds during the first twenty-four hours, because during that time they are easiest to cure. If you can get expert care for your cold within from twenty-four to forty-eight hours you have a .big chance of clearing it up, but if you leave it till later, you are almost 1-ifh th .nl f " f w n w -. witnouta out, in or a long and Reviews of new and prominent miserable seige with it. books were the feature of the meet- "I think," Dr. Bell continued, ing of Portia literary society which "that it is a big mistake for stu- was held Tuesday , night on the dents to remain in their houses fourth floor of Angell hall. Ewhen they are ill. It would be far In a review of "John Brown's more sensible for them to go home Body," the point was brought out immediately if they live within a that the book was in the nature short enough distance. It is unfair of being an American epic, while it to the other people in the house, gives a keen description of Mene- who wait on the patient, because ken. it not only exposes them to the A review of Upton Sinclair's new cold, but it also makes them a great book, "Boston" praised its view of deal of work. Also the patient contemporary life and its discus- cannot possibly be isolated in his sion of the Sacco-Vanzetti case rooming .house. from the American viewpoint. "I should think students would "A Little Less Than God," by be even more careful about obey- F. M. Ford, "Point-Counterpoint," ing the different health rules dur- by Alger Muxley, "Swan Song," by ing this epidemic," Dr. Bell con- John Galsworthy, and "West Run- eluded, "and I know they would if ning Brook," by Robert Frost were they only realized how utterly mis- discussed as some of the most re- erable and uncomfortable people markable books of the season. I who have this malady are." i -) . i Distinctive Footw GIFTS FROM PARIS $2.50-$10.00 Xmas Gifts that are' Distinctive; Selected from the la Parisian Importations of Genuine Doe Skin Mules Leather Dorsays Rhinestone Buckles Cut Steel Buckles In All Colors UT~jr31. up 4111Unt ~ Ail makes of ma- chines. Our equip- ment and person- nel are considered among the best in ' the State. The result of twenty years' careful building. O. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade Phone 6615 Itliilttl~ ~ ~ lil[ll11i11illiliif ll tl llllillllllllilllllllllltlt llilillillll _W - _ OMBOY r BLOOMER S" Sw w An Instantaneous Succes TI he new silk crepe bloomers that achicvc smartness through shortness. Such littic things-and yet thcy havc crcated an cntirely new fashion. Such simple things-yt no one ever thought of - them before. 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