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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 16, 1920 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1920-05-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

3A1IE .EEEKE5EN TED . The nine men who made oif, thee
GRAD1ATING LAWYERS honorary Law society, correspondingT
to the Literary Phi Beta Kappa, are:
ntinued from page 1) M. D. C4mpbell, R. L. Carpenter, R. G.T
ation of Michigan law grad- Gray, Louis Kawin, G. H. Kretzsch- CURCH:ISI RICESU TO DU Yf
efficient legal work . mar, B. B. Mathews, J..M. Seabright,1
A. B. Tanner and Y. A. Yager. DISCUSSION GROUPS. FORM IN-1
>resting fact regarding this Seven men took the Michigan State TERESTING PART OF ,
ss is that just 50 per cent Bar examination this year, taking ad- WORK
n have A. B. degrees, a large vantage of a special law passed for the
e. These are from 22 differ- benefit of ex-service men, allowing (iV H. C.)
sities, and in the class more them to take their examinations at the Today's sermons in local churches'
olleges and universities are end of two years of law school work, ar'e of wide variety, but all of them'
ed. instead bf the required three. contain a message that will be of help'
to the person who has found difficulty
in solving the deep problems connect-
IERT 1 ~,ORPHEUM THEATRE ed with the Christian life. The dis-
.fE TE.o f 700 .. :3,. s1000 cussion groups of University students,
in the various churches, led by prom-
inent professors on the camp , offer
Mon., Tues., 16, 17, x8 - Sun., Mon., 16, 17-Mabel Nor- an interesting study of the theories of
- Mason in "Molly and I." mand in "Pinto," with a comedy, science as opposed to those' of reli-
Knights and Knighties," Ford gion.
C(OMING Weekly. ~ Beginning a series of three sermons
on "Mysteries," Rev. Leonard A. Bar-
Beach's "Silver Horde." Tues., Wed., i8, 19-Frank Ma- rett of the Presbyterian church will
Aody in "Broken Butterfly." ye in "Peddler of Lies." deliver the first of these, entitled "The
Mystery of Freedom." At noon Prof.
W. D. Henderson will conduct the reg-
ular student bible class. Following a
social half hour,'at 6 o'clock the young
people of the Christian Endeavor will
hold a short devotional service.
hy are you sd Insistent. Welch Choir in Attendance
Due to the absence 'of Rev. Lloyd
Douglas of the Congregational church,
it was impossible to obtain the topic
of his morning sermon. At noon to-
day, a discussion group led by Dr.
Hugh Cabot of the Medical school, will
discuss "Religion and Evolution." The
E Congregational students' club meets
at 4:30 o'clock in the church. A spe-
cial feature of this meeting will be the
- famous Mountain 'Ash Welsh choir
t N who will render several sacred num-
bers. At this meeting Mr. Douglas
r Besier s Beefsteak wil give a brief address on "The Con-
tribution of Wales."
Mr. Chapman, assistant pastor of
the Baptist 'church, will occupy the
pulpit this morning, in the absence-of
I~ n n rs a eIo a d '. dRey. J. M. Wells who is preaching to-
Dmnners are so HadRmuhaptt
1 iv l7 day in the W~oodward Ave. Bptist
church of Detroit
Rev. Arthur W. Stalker, of, the Meth-
odist church, will have for his topic
this morning, "Men's Day," a coinpan-
to E Ual ion sermon to the one delivered last
Sunday on Mothers' Day. At 7:30
o'clock this evening, te\e services will
be in the hands of the "Deputation
STeam. "The students who will speak
havevisited several towns in the state,
delivering addresses in the interest of
the Christian life. The team tonight
will be as follows: Joyce Stedman,
IARRICK THEATRE '21, Earl W. Dunne, '20, Robert Knee-
bone, '21, Earle Miles, '21, and Edward
DETROIT Ramsdell, '23.
Service Man to Speak
"The Herbert Spencer Centenary" is
'rthe topic of Mr. Sidney S. Robin's
THE SELWYNS PRESENT morning message in the Unitarian
church. At the evening meeting of
the young people's guild at 6:30 o'-
clock, Capt. Theodore Williams, a for-
mer aviator, will give a talk on "Ae-
rial Photographing at the Battle
Front"
Be ll'CELEBRATED ARTISTS,
MAYFESTIVAL FEATURE
*THE ENTIRE NEW YORK CAST
THE METROPOLTAN AND CHICAGO
OPERA ASSOCIATIONS SEND
A PLAY OF LOVE AND LAUGHTER BEST TALENT
(By Edna Lucking Apel)
N MARGARET LAWRENCE & WALACE EDDINGER Celebrated artists of the various
voices, representing the best talent
d obtainable in both the Metroplitan
SEATS ON SALE NOW i and Ccago opera associations, the

Chicago Symphony, orchestra under
__________________________________________the baton of its distinguished conduc-
tor, Frederic Stock, and instrumental
- and vocal virtuosi under private man-
agement combined with an unusually
TTselect 300-voiced Choral union, prom-
THises to make the 1920 May festival
HUBERTDETROIT in=which takes place May 19, 20, 21, 22,
in hill auditorium one of the brilliant
- m timiUCL f vI oftha v nr

V1 We - ll o .say ma 1-j1 " tlJ.
This choral work was given at the
first festival in 1894 and then repeat-
ed in 1898 and again presented at the
first festival to be held in Hill audi-
torium in 1913. It can be considered
as a musical milestone in the progress
of the Choral union.
The order of the afternoon concerts
will be. inverted this year from the
usual order of former years. instead
of an entire organ program Saturday
afternoon Edwin Kraft will play mis-
cellaneous organ selections Varied
with vocal numbers by the children's
chorus of several hundred voices.
James. Hamilton of the University
School of Music will also sing a group
of songs at this concert.

en Friday afternoon will take place
Saturday afternoon, instead, when Jo-
sef Lhe vinne, the well-known pianist
will be soloist in two pianoforte con-
certos by Beethoven and Liszt respec-
,tiveiy, with the Chicago Symphony or-
c E e hria,.
Margaret Matzenauer will be the
stellar soloist at the Friday evening
con cI1r when she will be heard in sev-
eral arias which are favorites of con-
cert-goers. Mme. Matzenauer was last
heard in the city two years ago in one
of thq choral works when her role
subdued her limitations as a concert
singer so that we will be given the op-
portunity of hearing her this time un-
'der more original conditions.

the festival. This opera was first per-
formed by the Choral union in 1892
and has become a tradition, since be-
ing often repeated in the history of
the Choral union, The cast includes
a quartet of artists well adapted to
their several roles. Myrna Sharlow,
soprano, will take the part of Mar-
guerite; Edward Johnson (Eduardo
Giovanni), tenor, that of Faust; Ren-
ato Zanelli, baritone, that of Mephisto;
and Robert Dieterle, baritone, that of
Brander.
Professor Albert A. Stanley will
conduct the opera with the assistance
of the Chicago Symphony orchestra,
accompanying.

.

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Because wrapped up in his pipe is a fellow's peace of
mind, his relaxation, his contentment. This is more than
true if it's a W D C Pipe, because then a good smoke is multi-

plied many times over.

Our special seasoning process takes

care of this by bringing out all the sweetness and mellowness
of the genuine French briar. Just you go to any good dealer
and select several good shapes. Put them in your rack.
Smoke a cool one every time, and you'll be well on your
way to pipe-happiness.

.. a T

C O. NE W YORK
PIPE MANUFACTJURERS

WO R L D'S

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Is a comedy of the truest and most satisfying [type,
insamuch as it lively humor is tempered by a
measure of pathos that no heart can resist-
To complete the entertainment you will see

J

Hank

Man. in

THE DARINGLY DIMPLIED REVU
G. M. ANDERSON'S
of 1920
impertinent spectacle fashioned for those who like
ee bubbles fizz up from the bottom of their enter-
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eloquent of shoulder, French of heel, vivid of hue
t-footed and melodious.
apany of 100-Frivol Chorus of 50. Nights, $1.00
3.00, Mat. Wed., 50c to $1.50. Sat. Mat. 50c

_musica events o ie year.
Although each program has been
carefully worked out as a distinct
unit, thought has also been given to
its harmonious effect in the festival
as a whole. On the programs are
listed some of the world's greatest
operatic and oratorio stars who will
present symphonies, arias, operas, pi-
anoforte and organ works of the high-
est type, representative of the various
periods of musical literature.
Titta Ruffo, First
Titta Ruffo, the Tuscan baritone
who has sung with great success in
i Europe and South America and who
recently won the applause of Detroit
= music lovers will be the first artist to
= appear in the opening concert on
E Wednesday evening with the Chicago
Symphony orchestra.
The "Manzoni Requiem" with Le-
nora Sparkes, sopra o soloist; Caro-
Slina Lazzari, contralto; William
Wheeler, tenor; and Leon Rothier,
=bass; with the' University Choral un-
ion, accompanied by the Chicago Sym-
phony orchestra. will be the content

t

"A

GUt'

RIOT"

ADULTS

35c CIIILDREN lOc
SPECIAL MUSIC

WUERT H

SUN-9

MON.- TOES..

ORPHEUM

Sunday & Monday

nabel Normand in "PINTO"

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