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TRUE

..

:es celebrating Palm
ppropriate music, will
nn Arbor churches to-'
ms that will be deliv-
ng are of varied char-
zdeavor to emphasize
of the Christian life.
in the Baptist church
lls will have for his
he Modern Christian,
second of a series of
on Dr. Marion L Roy
book. His message
truth and its source.
iscuss the attitude of
rd truth and the be-
>dern Christian. The
of the Baptist Guild

the mathematics department, will ad-
dress Prof. Henderson's Bible class
at noon on "A Four Demential
World." A social half hour preceding
the devotional service of the Christian]
Endeavor will take place at 6 o'clock.
Will leceive Members'
Special Palm Sunday services, with'
appropriate music, will be held in
Trinity Lutheran church today. Rev.
Wallick preaches at the morning serv-
ice on the theme, "Faith and Its
Crown." Members will be received
into church fellowship at this service.
.The subject of the evening sermon is,
"Your King Cometh." -
Special services will be held in this
church each. evening during holy
week. The holy communion will be
celebrated on Thursday night,
"Jesus Triumphant" is the topic
that Rev. Arthur W. Stalker hats cho-1
sin for his morning sermon in the'
Methodist church. Special music is
to be rendered under the direction of
Mr. William Wheel, of the School
of Music. At 6:30 o'lock Mrs. Haas,
a returned missionary, will address
the' Wesleyan Guild on her expe-
riences in Turkey.
SECTIONAL CLUBS BOOST
MICHIGAN IN HOME TOWNS

plete medical history of every patient soon as the condition of the ground
OMPL E Uf ITAthat enters the building. permits, the actual work of construe-
Bed patients will receive all the tion will begin. Thompson & Star-
rfresh air and sunshine that they can rett, the contractors, expect the shell
absorb. Each ward has a solarium of the building to be finished in De-
that will accommodate 50 per cent of cember,192 0. This is as far as their
Continued from page 1. . the ward patients in beds. For that
unit standard equipment. This will, matter each ward is nearly a sun
Iroom. The beds will be placed eight
in a measure, do away with the waste feet from center to center, allowing
floor space. Each unit will be corn- pnyfromtrtentsto ga-ngV '
plete in itself and, with very few tem- er around the beds. The private O S
porary changes, may be assigned to rooms all have southernexposurc,
n kwa swhile on the north side are the ele-

present contract carries them. The
cost of this first division of the work
will exceed $1,000,000. tI is expect-
ed that the finished hospital equipped
for 650 bed patients will cost in the
neighborhod of $3,000,000.
,I
RCH SERVI11C.ES

at

o'clock.

long as needed.
Each ward will' be a complete unit
with its standard equipment. A unique
method of arrangement is employed
in the laying out of the wards. They
are so designed that any ward of 181
beds niay, by rearrangement of the!
beds and the introduction of mova-
ble partitions, be converted into six,1
four bed wards or cubicles. Thus un-
der pressure of necessity 24 beds are
availalle in -an+ 18 bed ward.
Perhaps the' mostedistinctive fea-
ture of the new hospital is the diag-
nostic unit.. This unit will occupy one
and one-half floors of the main build-
ing. It will incrporate a sery coi-
plete Roentgen Ray department and
specially designed quarters for each
medical service of the hospital. Wait-
ing rooms, offices ,of the staff, ,exam-
ining rooms, and s demonstration
rooms for teaching will be located
here. "Out patient" cases will be
cared for here.
Special Ambulance Entrance
Those case's that are in need of hos-
pital care will be sent to the floor
above. All ambulance cases have a
separate entrance and will be sent
directly to the ward on arrival. Cen-
trally located in the Diagnostic unit
will be the record department. It wili
be the duty of this office to Deep all
of the hospital records and a com-

vators and service departments.
In the rear will be the laboratory
building with its 10 stories. The ad-
ditional height of this building brings
it up to the level of the others as the
foundation rests on much lower,
ground. One floor of the rear build-;
ing will be given over entirely to st
dent headquarters. This fluor will
have a large amphitheater and a num-
ber of lecture rooms. A teaching lab-
oratory .and a reference library for
students and staff will take up the
remainder of the floor. Ont complete
floor will hold the surgical cperating
rooms. Three of the remaining stor-I
ies above the operating rooms will be
given over to private bed rooms, 100
in number.

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
Morning Service, 10:30
Subject:
"TESTS OF SUCCESS"
Starting at 5:45 sharp there
will be a social half-hour and
light supper for members and
friends of the Y. P. R. U. At
6:30 Rev. R. Eugene Griggs will
talk to the Young People on "A
Struggle for Truth and Free-
dom." Formerly Rev. Mr. Griggs
was a minister in this part of
the west, but at present he is a
business man, in Detroit.


I

4:30 p. m., Evening Service and
Sermon.

| REV. HENRY TATLOCK, D.D.
| . Rector

j

Cor. Division and Cathe ne,
Morning Services at
7:30 and 10:30 a. m.

Bes-


REV. CHARLES T.
Curate

W1 BB

ill be observed in
ch by special music
choir. "Tests of
opic of Rev. S. S.
the morning serv-
riggs, of Detroit, a -
will address. the
ting at x:30 o'clock
Truth and God."
on. "Putting First
r. Leonard A. Bar-
terian church, will
sity of placing they
.e before anythingI
ore h. Dunning, 'of*

Continued from page 1.
izations, because of the large number
of members and limited territory,,arel
able to reach the high school student
as the larger clubs., can never hope
to do.
The oldest of these clubs was or-7
ganize'd nearly fifteen years ago. A
number of them have survived six and
eight years of service. The largest ,
in membegship boast of 75 and 80 ac-1
tive students" who attend the Univer-
sity and take -a constructive part in
the program of the organization.

 Has Every Convenience
In this new hospital every known
convenience will be furnished. The
refrigeration'capacity will be the larg-
est in any American hospital. The sys-
tem of receiving and storage of sup-!
plies has been carefully worked out'
as has the distributing scheme. The
adminstration building wills make ase
of the latest methods of modern busi-
ness. The keynote of the whole is
efficiency and speed in caring for the,
patients.
The work of excavation was finish-'
ed in the fall of 1919. This spring as

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_

SCHEDULE OF BIBLE CHAIR
CLASSES
444 South State Street

I


F' st
First
Baptist Church
Huron St., below State
JOHN MASON WELLS;
Minister
10:30 A. M., Public Worship.

1 ...LAY . 4 w
'.

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 -II-General Survey of
the Bible - Thursday Even-
ings, 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock.
Course IV - Methods 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


12:00 M. Guild Class.

Lys -Commencing Today

Three Days - Commencing Today

6:30 P. M. Guild Meeting.

4.x


k

I

Church of Christ

I

0,


LIVE

THO

AS

i

DISCIPLES
South University Ave.
10:30 A. M.
PUBLIC WORSHIP

FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. S. State and T. Wasington
Dr. Stalker

4

9:30 A. W.

BIBLE SCHOOL

..I;N -

T

10:30 Public Worship.
12:00 Bible Classes for both
men and women.
5:00 High School Epwarth
League.
6:00 Social Half Hour for the
Young People.
6:30 Young People's Devotion-
al Meeting: 9

"Youthful

Folly"

I

6:30 P. M.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor

I

I

i

I +

I..

'ER

LADIES!
IF YOU,

ULLY APPRE-
CIATES HIS
WIFE UNTIL
HE THINKS'

LOVED A

LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
ST. PAUL'S
Huron and Chapin Sts.
Rev. Carl A. Brauer
Sunday School, 9:00 a. m.
Church Services, 10:00 a.
7:30 p.M. 

PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner Huron and Division

A

i

MAN WOULD'
YOU PLAN TO

SERVICES:

I

ANOTHER

HAVE HIM

WANTS

MARRY

TRINITY
Fifth Aye. and William St.
Rev. Lloyd 3ferl Wallick
10:30, Morning Worship. ;
11:30, Students' Bible Class.
7:30 . im., Evening Service.

HER!

ANOTHER?

I

9*

ZION
Fifth Ave. and Washington St.
Xtev. Ernest C. Steilhorn
9:00 a. m., Students' Bible Class.
10:30 a. m., Morning Worship.
7:30 p. m., Evening Service.
(Morning, German;! Evening,
English.)

Morning Theme:
"Putting First Things First"
12:00. Noon. Prof. Henderson's
Bible Class., Prof. Theo R.
Uunning speaks. Theme-"A
Four Dimentional World."
6:30 p. m., C. E. Service with
social halfjhour at 6 o'clock.
Leonard A. Barrett, Minister.
Mrs. Thomas S. Evans, Sec'y for
University Women.
Benj. C. Fairman, Asst. in Stu-
dent Work.


Youthful Folly" - where-
e "eternal triangle" is turn-

Its story is dramatic - but
there is plenty of comedy in it

41


4 .

- I- ., .

a square.

too.

U

0

YOUTHFUL FOLLY" TOOK HER PROM NEW ORLEANS TO NEW YORK - BUT THE RESULT
WAS NOT EXACTLY WHAT YOU WOULD EXPECT

Adde

cures

CHRISTIE COMEDY,"WHY

EN GO WILD" and WEEKLY

C'
4(" 5
C '
6._ "J

1 L. e Li i[rilLl
Quartet: "Jerusalem" . .
Organ: Procession du St. Sacrement ,
Chant du Bonheur .
"See, the Conquering Hero Comes"
Address by the Minister': "Art Thou a King, then?"

Parker
Chauret
Lemare
Handel

I

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
PALM SUNDAY, MARMH 28 10:30 A.TM.
PROGRAM

R

Anthem: "Palm Branches"
Recitative: "With Overflowing Heart"
Aria: "Soft Southern Breezes"
Mr. Jamesa .milton

Faure
Baruby
Barnby

MONDAY, MARCH 29, 4:15 TO 5:00 P, IL
Mrs. J. S. Klump, Contralto. Mr. Frank Taber, Organist.
PROGRAM

Orchestra Music all Sho

y--Evening Shows Daily

Chorale fromSt. Matthew Passion -.
Gothique Suite ,
Chorale-Minuet Gothique-Priere a Notre Dame--
Toccata.
Aria: "He -Was Despised" ("The Messiah")
Pastorale in A - . . . .
Largo from New World Symphony .
Address by The Reverend John Mason Wells.
Chorale from St. Matthew Passion . . . . -

Bach
Boellinan

n 1

Sunday Shiow:3 a
.:30, 3:00, 4:30,.7:00 and 8:30

-- -i


"1

ADULTS
CHILDREN

. . c

I

Daily Shows at
2:00, 3:30, 7:00 and 8:34

Handel
Guilmant
Dvorak
. Bach

'.5.

.


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