I
iy Jack P. Holden, "22 and Ce'ilan H.
Rorick, ,'21; Harlequins, girls-Craig
Ferguson, '22, M. B. Small, '21, W11-
liam S.' Butterfield, '22, and James
K. Spence, '21E; boys-Edward F. Moore,
'21E, Fitzhugh Brewer, '21, Charles
Price, '21, and LaMott F. Bates, '22.
Folly girls-Lawrence R. Van Ness,
'20M, W. H. Turner, '21, Gordon Loud,
'22, and George Stone, '22; duet
Holmes, John I. Dakin, '22, Leo P.
Rennell, '22, and Leigh Anderson, '21;
.Oriental dancers-Karl.H. Velde, '20,
Irwin T. Sanborn, *20E, Jack P.
Holden, '22, and Ceilan H. Rorick, 21;
"Girl Who Registers Love," solo
dancer-Harold , f. Lauver, '22E;
quartet-Frederic W. Sullivan, '20,
Morrison .W. Scofield, '20, Harold T.
Hall, '22, and R. J. Jeavons, '21.
VARIETY OF SONGS BwH WELL
TO MAKE UNION OPERA SUCCESS
Continued from page 1.
epic to the bemoaning of the "great
drouth." Their style is, however, far
from the hackneyed run of such
laugh-compellers. The good 'old col-
lege song is represented by some
numbers that bid fair to find their
way into campus hearts; and as for
dances-boy!--there's one that would
OF INTEROHUR1
I wt
self. We are returning to
iques, romantic musical co
the simplified stage."
"In 'George Did It,' we
are hand-
IUBERT
TROI
C A M P U S
3rd Week Starting
Sunday,Mar. 21
ilghts & Sat. Mat.
$1.00. to $3.50
ssrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert present
nost Navigator of Fun, Winding, and Wending His
'ough on the, White Wings of Welcome.
VORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER
The Vesuvius of Vocal Velocity
L J OLSON
THE
r York Winter Garden's Delicious Banquet of Laughter,'
Oriental Dream of Incomparable Magnificence
Elysian Extravaganza of Superlative Splendors!
KEs OLD BAGDAD LOOK LIKE A MUD FLAT'!
Melodious Music, as Happily Haunting as Moonbeams
. make a parson take to shimmying
like jelly in an earthquake, as well as
any number of unusually *good fox
trots and one-steps.'
A glance over the titles should give
an idea of the general character of
the selections, and a complete music
program, with names of the singers,
follows in the order of the opera:
R Musical Prologue: "Days of Long
Ago"-song and dance by quartette
(Gordon Loud, '22, Morrison Scofield,
'20, Phillip Ringer, '22, and William
Turner, '21)..
ACT I
Opening 'Chorus-Entire Company.
"I'm Suspicious"--Thomas A. Hart.
'20, and quartette of four consta-,
bles.
"Just . Only You"-Kemp Keena, '21,
SERMON TEXTS FOR TODAY
SHOW MARKED DEGREE
OF VARIETY '
.In connection with the Interchurch
World movement at Michigan, three
prominent speakers will address var-
ious groups of students today. They
are W. B. Smith, 0. O. Stahchfield, '07,
and J. T. Stone. Local churches are
co-operating with the movement to
enlist students for service in various
lines of Christian work.
As the second of a series of ser-
mons prior to Easter, "The Great
Adventuire" will be the topic of to-
day's sermon by Rev. Leonard A. Bar-
rett of the Presbyterian church. At
noon, Mr. Wilbur Smith, secretary of
the Student Volunteer movement, will
address Prof. Henderson's student
bible class.
Will Detine Heathen
In his sermon on "Religion and
Sect," Mr. Sidney S. Robins of the
Unitarian church will talk on the re-
lation of the Christian church to the
heathen religion, and will define the
:erm heathen. Sectarianism among
the members of the Christian church
V1ill also be discussed.
This morning, Rev. John Mason
Wells of the Baptist church will give
the first of two sermons based on
President Marion LeRoy Burton's
)ook, "Our Intellectual Attitude in an
kge of Criticism." In this book, Dr.
Burton deals with present conditons
;n education and religion and points
aut the attitude one should take to-
wards the fundamentals of the Chris-
tian religion. At 6:30 o'clock this
evening, Mr. Wilbert B. Smith will
speak to the young people's Baptist
guild.
During the week of March 21-28,
the Church of Christ Disciples will
hold a series of evangelistic meetings,
'ed by Dr. J. E. Dinger, eminent evan-
gelist.. This morning Dr. Dinger is to
speak on "The Church a Necessity."
The topic of Dr. Dinger's evening ser-
mon will be "The Man of Galillee."
Preaches Two Sermons
At Trinity Lutheran church Rev.
Wallick preaches at both the morn-
ing and evening services. The theme
for the sermon of the morning is "The
Death-Averting Word," an attempt to
explain one of the perplexing state-
ments of the New Testament. *The1
r
i_ i
i
, .
y
y
.
Y+
I",
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Morning Worship
10:30 A. M.
Mr. Douglas preaches
Subjpct:
"A MOUNTAIN-TOP TEST"'
6:30 P. M.
PLYMOUTH GUILD
Speaker:
WILBURT H. SMITH,
Executive Secretary of
the Student Volunteer Move-
ment
TODAY'S CHURCH SE
ling a difficult situation. The lapse
of time is from Michigan in the old
days to Michigan the ultra-modern.
Three of the roles are carried all
through the scenes, and require heavy
acting., But because of our lack of
time and the versatility required ofI
the men, we cannot specialize in dra-
Iv-
I
;Ijl
"Thank God every
ing when you get up ti
have something to d
day which must 'be
whether you like it
Being forced to do y<
will breed in you temp
self-control, diii g,
strength of will, contr
a hundred virtues wh
idle will never knc
Charles Kingsley.
dent in its influence, accor
Shuter. "No longer do ma:
the show because the critic
It. The critic is only one,
has no real idea of what tt
general wants. The critic
ways remember to 'feel t
pulse'."
.
-Vg e;, 1
._
p
on a P
-A RADIANT REVEI
Inter Garden's Chic C
'lacid Stream and Paul Wilson, '21.
"Twvixt Love and tDuty"-Paul Eaton,
L OF GORGEOIS GIRLS! _ '21, and Thomas Underwood, '22.
onfections and Smart Saccharines "The Light in Your Eyes" -Kemp
Keena, '21, and Paul Wilson, '21.
IunnlilllI ininIunInIII 1llttni!!11!IIi111!i!1 Finale-Entire Company.
I iillulll11iln i l l1i1i111!!!tllll!!ilfinii INTERLUDE ,
"Good Old Days"-Quartete and cho-
4 Tuesday. rut. n. em
r d"Lovelight"-Kemp Keena, '24 and
ILe M ay 3 Paul Wilson, '21.
Y
First Unitarian
Church
Cor. State and Huron Sts.
Rev. Sidney S. Robins, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 A. M.
Kindergarten and Primary class
during church
#$. #bN tta
Cor. Division anA 4
Services 7:30 and 10
4:30 p. m.
Confirmation Se
0'
The
or
I
-
The S uberts Present
McIntyre and Heath .
in the gorgeous extravaganza
"HELLO ALEANDER"
THE WORLD'S GREATEST FUN SHOW
PRICES: Lower Floor-$2.50 and $3.00
Balcony-$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
ge Did It". all next week) Mail Orders Nowt
ACT II
"Mecca" - Oriental song with quar-
tette of oriental dancers-sung by
entire chorus.
"The Girl Who Registers Love"-Solo
song and dance by Harold Lauver,
'22E.
"Ann Arbor Will Never be the Sanie"
-Knight Mirrieles, '20E.
Morning Service, 10:30
Subject:
"Religion and Sect"
At 6:30 Dean John R. Effinger'
iill give an interesting talk on
"Early Days of Unitarianism in
the West."
4:30 p.im., Evening Se
Sermon.
REV. HENRY TATLC
Rector
REV. CHARLES T.
Curate
.
Strangers always welcome.
'I
i
A
Three Days--Commencing Today
ON S T A N C E B IN N E Y
Who made her first screen appearance as a star in
"Erstwhile Susan" in
"THE STOLEN "KISS"y
From the book, "Little Miss By-The-Day", by Lucile Van Slyke
subject for Sunday evening is "A
Symbol of Salvation.'
Lutheran studens are asked to note
that on Monday and Tuesday Rev.
Paul H. Krauss of Chicago, one of
the( secretaries' of the United Luth-
eran board of education, will be in
the city. He will be glad to meet any
one who desires some suggestion
along the line of life-work problems.
DIRECTOR ANNOUNCES ENTIRE
CAST FOR 1920 PRODUCTION
'Continued from page 1.
son Scofield, '20, Reed Bachman, '20,
Harold Hall, '22, Phillip Ringer, '22,
Matthew Lamport, '22, town girls; Ir-
win T. Sanborn, '20, Virginia Sher-
man; Jack P. Holden, '22, Daisy Gard-
ner; Karl Velde, '20, Myrtle McGow-
an; Ceilan Rorick, '2.L, Caroline
Simpson; Lawrence Van Ness, '20M,
Charlotte Granger; William H. Turn-
er, '21, Beatrice Campbell all of whom
are in the first act.
Students in Play
IStudents, dancers, singers, and
guests are: Gordon Loud, '22, Sch. of
M., Craig Ferguson, '22, Marland B.
Small, '21, William Butterfield, '22,
James A. Spence, '21E, George Stone,
'22, E. Marlowe Stevens; '21E, Charles
Cruikshank, Edmund H. Fox, '22E,
Reginald J. Jeavoms, '21, Frederick
W. Sullivan, '21, Fitzhugh L. Brewer,
'21, John I. Dakin, '22, Charles E.
Price, La Mott Bates, '22, and Harry
A. Webster, '22.
A certain number of the cast, who
have just a few lines to speak will
also participate in, the dances and
chorus numbers ofthis last group.
SHUTER PREFERS DIRECTING
MEN, TO FEMININE AMATEURS
SCHEDULE OF BIBLE CHAIR
CLASSES
444 South State Street
Course I--Upper Room" Class
-Saturday Evenings, 7 to 8
o'clock.
Course II-"University Men's
Class" -- Sunday Mornings,
9:30 to 10:15 o'clock.
Course III-General Survey of
the Bible - Thursday Even-
ings, 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock.
Course IV - Method of Bible
Study and Teaching-Friday
Afternoons, 4:10 to 5 o'clock.
Course V-A Discussion .Class
-Friday Evenings, 6:30 to
7:30 o'clock.
First
Bapt7
Huron
JOHN
At
I
1
t1c$Im."
Mareh 21
"Our Intellectual AttI
."
.._ ,
rV
Church of Christ
DISCIPLES
South University Ave.
Special Services Open Sunday
DR. J. E. DINGER
will speak every evening. He is
an orator of some experience
and speaks forcefully. Stu-
dents will be helped by him.
9:30, Bible School: Subjects for
Sunday: "The Church a Ne-
cessity," "TheMan of Galilee"
C. E. at 6:30 P. M.,
Cor. S. Mtatei
Dr.
10:30 Bishop T. 'F. Henderson,
will speak.
12:00 Bible Classes for both
men and wcimen.
5:00 High School Epworth -
'League.
6:00 Social 'Half Hour for the
Young People.
6:30 Young People's-Devotion-
al Meeting: "Subject,
"The Supreme Gift."
Howard Scahill, lead-
er.
. I
a '
T" ,
{ >J c
y;2'S
F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor
-i
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner Huron and Division
},:y.4 4
C
I:
ssage
...a
:A
..lhx6b...Y ow
- _ i
TANCE SINNEY ,vYT1H-E STOLEN K5S" ... RCAART CTURaS,
MEDY!! ROMANCE!! PATHOS!!
is picture is full of fhem all. Miss Binney is a Wistful Herolne as Felicia
She will take you far away into the bewitching land of "make-believe"
i most restful and delightful evening in many a long, long day.
He was the naughtiest boy in the choir, but she didn't care!
She loved him! Even after "THE STOLEN KISS".
r FORGET "TO LEAVE YOUR HEART AT HOME FOR SAFE KEEPING
Continued from page 1.
culine parts, so the comparison is not
altogether a fair one."
Although Mr. Shuter has helped
produce large New York successes
and although his personal acquaint-
anceship includes such men as Wil
liam H. Crane, he is firmly convinced
that amateur directing is the finest
work in the end. He has never been
an actor himself, but has studied the
production side in a practical, un-
emotional way. This side he consid-
ers the business aspect of the stage,
and it is his intention to make this
year's opera as nearly like a. profes-.
sional show as possible.
Must Feel Out Public
"The director must feel the pulse
of the public," he said. "The Amer-
ican public follow the new-and advo-
cate all that is original.' The theatri-
ST. PAUL'S
Huron and Chapin Sts.
Rev. Carl A. Brauer
Sunday School, 9:00 a. m.
Church Services, 10:00 a. M.,
7:30 p. m.
TRINITY
Fifth Ave. and William St.
Rev. Lloyd Merl Wallick
10:30, Morning Worship.
11:30, Students' Bible Class.
7:30 p. m., Evening Service.
ZION
Fifth Ave. and Washington St.
Rev. Truest C. Stellhorn
9:00 a, m., Students' Bible Class.
:10:30 a. m., Morning Worship.
7:30 p. M., Evening Service.
(Morning, German; Evening,
English.)
10:30 a. m., "The Great Adven-
ture."
12:00 Noon. Prof. Henderson's
Bible Class. Mr. Wilbur
Smith, will speak. Theme:
"The Choice of a Life's
Work."
6:30 p. m., C. 4. Service with
social half-hour at 6 o'clock.
Brief address by M. Stanchfield.
Leonard A. Barrett, Minister.
Mrs. Thomas S. Evans, Sec'y for
University Women.
Benj. C. Fairman, Asst. In Stu-
dent Work. -
SERVICES:
I
CI
COMEDY
ands Dance"
EEKLY
Adults 30c Sunday Shows at 1:30, 3, 4:30, 7, 8:30
Children
10c Dally Shows at,2, 3:30, 7 and 8:3t0
s