THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECEM

WILL RIVAL UNION
OPER A IS OPINIO
(Continued from Page One)
skit, "Mister Macbeth, With Varia-
tions," with Rosenthal, the author, and
Deebach in the leading roles supported
by a cast. What Mr. Shuter declares
to be a veritable find is the remarkable
playing of Bertrand Bronson, '21, and
Gage Clark, '22. Bronson will present
as a violin solo a classical selection,
with piano accompaniment by Clarke.
A cornet solo will be next, after which
Mirrielees and Roderick will put on
their number. Mirrielees has written
the monologue himself. A novelty soft
shoe dancing act by Philip Ringer,
'22, and Earl Powers, '22P, with brand
new steps, will follow. The grand
finale is to be "Shubert's Serenade,"
by the entire company.
Announce Club
The Mandolin club as selected by
Director Thomas will be. First man-
dolins, H. A. Hall, '23, Louis Schind-
ler, '21E, S. S. Sharp, '22E, E. P.
Nowlen, '22, R. DuBois, '22E, G. 0.
True, '23L, F. M. Cornwell, '22L; sec-
ond mandolins, W. M. Randall, '21, W.


M. Adams, '22, W. H. Bailey, '23E, R.
D. Smith, '21E, R. F. Diekhoff, '23E,
L. A. Harris, '23E, W. C. Matchett,
'21E, N. W. Bourne, '22M, C. H. Futch,
'23M, L. P. Bull, '22.
Third mandolins, J. E. Boice, '21E,
E. T. Ramsdell, '23, M. E. Gordon, '22L,
J. C. Bugher, '21, W. B. Butler, '23E,
L. A. Burns, '21, R. C. Wolfe. Harp
guitars, F. E. Motley, '22M, S. F. Perry,
'22L. Guitar, W. F. Hanselman, '23.
Flute, H. V. Prucha. 'Cello, Eugene
Osius, '21M. 'Violin, B. H. Bronson,
'21. Mandolo, E. T. Jones, '23M.
Professor Wheeler has picked the'
following men to sing in the Glee club:,
First tenors, C. E. Butler, '22, B. G.
Booth, '23, H. G. Whitcomb, '21, E. M.
Stevens, '21E, H. P. Wagner, '21, Kemp
Keena, grad., Joseph Failing, '24M,
Colin McCormick, '22M, E. D. Has-
kins, '23.
Second tenors, Howard Walser,1
'23M, 0. C. Michelmann, '22, L. A.
'Burns, '21, J. E. Johnson, '22, W. H.'
Turner, '21M, A. F. Nissly, '21, Daniel
Van Woerkom, '23, L. F. Meilander,
'22E, N. H. Swenson, '23E, Eugene
Potter, '23.
First basses, Robert McCandless,1
'21M, Albert Schirmer, '22E, R. S.
Buol, '21M, Dudley Newton, '23E, E.
F. Perkins, '21, F. G. Davis, '21, Fred-
erick Roser, '21E, C. L. Mills, '23,

Ernest Scofield, '23, P. J. Beatty, '22E.
Second basses, Thomas Under-
wood, '22, Lloyd Kemp, '22M, Thomas
E. Dewey, '23, F. H. McPike, '23, H.
E. Belles, H. D. Reed, '22, R. D. Smith,
'21E, A. M. Holmes, '21E, W. G. Bet-
tens, Rudolph Habermann.
Including the orchestra, the cast,
chorus, and musicians number 121, the
best chosen from hundreds of tryouts.
Laids Material
Directing a minstrel show is not

a

Ren issance
Due In.City
(Continued from page One)
as "plug." "Chuck" Widman, '99, the
footballist who made the famous win-
ning run against Chicago, rode a mule
which was painted like the coat of
many colors, and the whole company

CHIMES INTRODUCES NEW
FEATURE IN NEXT ISSUE
(Continued from Page One)
lications similar to Chimes from some
of the other colleges, the observation
is made that there are only two or
three that approximate Chimes in size
or in effusiveness of illustration. The
Cornell Era, perhaps, exceeds Chimes
in the last named feature, but it seems

to have as its dominant purpose the
publishing of excellent photographs.
Most of the other publications are
strictly literary stories and poems are'
the features. They do not cater to
student opinion, so a fair comparisoni
with Chimes cannot be made.
Chimes earnestly desires the appro-
bation of the campus but it also de-
sires its support. "Hot Off the Diag-
onal" is anxiously awaiting returns.


new work for Mr. Shuter, for during appeared in their footlight garb.-
the summer of 1918 he staged one Probably the star of the parade,
which met with-no little success. How- however, was the ferocious Ypsilupus.

ever, in his opinion, the coming pro-
duction surpasses his previous work
due to the exceptional ability of the
material with which he has worked.
In speaking of the performance Mr.
Shuter said: "The term 'minstrel
show' to describe the first offering of:
the combined musical clubs, is a bit
misleading, inasmuch as the produc-
tion displays remarkable musical tal-
ent, some of the best which I have
seen on the Michigan campus. 'Min-
strelsy' is 4 mnch more fitting appel-
lation for the production. Recognizing
the talent which the musical clubs
present this year, it has been my 'aim
not to submerge the musical offerings
beneath a flow of the usual end man
chatter. We have worked to strike a
happy medium between the two and in
my opinion have secured just enough
of each to insure a well balanced,
thoroughly enjoyable program."


il

2,

Why are you so Insistent

Because

Mr. Besimer' s Beefsteak
Dinners are so Hard

to Equal

I

11

Opposite D. U. R. Station
Just Above Rae Theatre

e'r
New December Victor Records I

TEACHIN' SPIDERS
T-HAT'SHHRWORK
Wheaton, Ill., Dec. 11-Educating,
a spider is a task rarely undertaken.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marriott Moffatt, of
Wheaton, one of the few students of
spiders in the country, however set
herself to it and this is what she
writes of her experience:
"By far the most common spider in
this country is the one known as the
'black-and-brown ', speckled garden
spider,' Agelena naevia," said Mrs.
Moffatt. "The species although called
the garden spider, is often found in
our houses where it builds a flat sheet
web in some corner, always having a
funnel at the rear, into which the
spider can escape when disturbed.
The body is from. one-half to three-
quarters of an inch in length. At the
back end two of the spinnerets pro-
ject, looking like little pointed tails.
"A fully grown specimen was cap-
tured and put into a wide mouthed.
half-ounce bottle. This was laid on
its side on the library table. Every
day she was given a small drop of
water and one or several houseflies.
The flies were fed to her by placing
one in a bottle similar to that in which
the spider was caged, placing a card
over the mout hof the bottle that con-
tained the fly, withdrawing the cork
from the spider's bottle, placing the
two bottles mouth to mouth, and then
removing the card.
"At once the spider would rush into
the second bottle, seize the fly and re-
turn with it to her own bottle. She
soon learned to run to the mouth of
her bottle whenever I approached her
with water or a fly.
"After a few days the cork was
taken out. of her bottle so that she
could come and go at will. She would
wander about the table crawling over
and around books and papers but al-
ways retreating to hers bottle when
frightened. She had built a small
web in it, with a crude retreat at the
farther end and had adopted it as her
home.
"She learned so readily to come for
food and water that I am led to won-
der whether Fabre's contention that
every act that a spider performs is
impelled by an instinct that has come
down to it through untold genera-
tions,' is not subject to some modifica-
tion."

This animal, which seems to mave
borne a remarkable resemblance to a
cow decorated in cubist fashion, was
caged in a dilapidated wagon, on
which was mounted the lion tamer, re-
splendent in red tights, all 90 pounds
of him.
All this was in the days before tea
shops came into vogue. "University
women" were then called co-eds and
they weren't worn so frequently.
The Union ran minstrel shows in
1906-7-10 and 11 The money raised
in this manner went toward the big
fund that is now turned into the brick
'and stone of the Union building.
Admirals Starred
The Boat club, a trick organization
officered by admirals and ensigns and
other profane titulars, put 'on a min-
strel show in 1915. Hill auditorium
was the scene of the revel, and 3,000
turned out to see the doings. Otto
Wismer, '15L, was awarded the palm
as the "sensational minstrel,'- while
H. L. Nutting, '15L, presided over the
riot as interlocutor.
Incidently, it may be worth noting
that "Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
was the vocal hit of the evening.
So minstrels aren't exactly an inno-
vation in Ann Arbor. But wouldn't it
be fine if they always had a parade?
"MINSTRELSY" WILL OUTDO
PERCY'S."RELIQUES"'TIS SAID
(Continued from Page One)
entertainments which contained music
and poetry, together with some small
bit of action and mimicry, and which
were given by travelling bodies of
men. "Minstrelsy," the Glee and Man-
dolin club's production will in a way
be a combination of minstrelsy in the
old sense and of the modern minstrel
show.
Those who have seen the rehearsals
say that the show has struck the happy
and congenial medium between the
two definitions, which will make it
one of the biggest successes of the
collegiate year.
ANN ARBOR
BIBLE CHAIR

CORNER HURON AND DIVISION

TODAY'S CHURCH SERVICES t
CHURCH OF CHRIST ,S _Adttefu's yzwav
DISCIPLES Iurd1
South University Ave. Cor. Catherine and Division Sts.
F. P. ARTHUR, PASTOR
Rev. Henry Tatlock, D.D., Rector
Bible School 9:30 A. M. Mau- Rev. Charl'es T. Webb, Curate
rice Taylor, Supt.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. M. 7:35 A. M.-Holy Communion.
William Ogden, Supt. 10:30 A. M. Morning Prayer
Morning Service in charge of and Sermon by the Rector, "A
Women's Missionary Society. Second Talk About the Bible
Intended to Be of Interest to
Mrs. H. B. McCormick, of De- University Students."
trongitiSerice4:30 P, M. - Evening Service
Evangelistic ServicNe 7:3 P. M. and Address by the Curate,
What is it?" "The Conscience of Israel."
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
BAPTIST CHURCH State and Huron Sts.
TSIDNEYS. ROBINS, Minsiter.
Huron St., Below State December 5
J. M. WELLS, MINISTER December 12
321 East Ann 'Street 10:40 A. M. - "The Christmas
Legend."
The man who does not feel
the beauty and charm of the
spirit of Christmas is dull and
Ten men of the Guild Evandeaf indeed. But if we are to
gelistic Band will participate in kept e piri of Chris n as
the services. -Mr. Lionel Crock- sincere change of interpreta-
er is the leader. Howard R. tion, with a new appreciation
Chapman, minister for Univer- of its poetry.
sity students, will speak. Morn- 5:cal HuM. Yongeop e s So-
ing and evening hours of wor- mal discussion. We unite at
ship. 7:00 with the University Ser-
vice.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

For Your Victrola

On Sak Tomorrow - A few of the Good Ones:
18695-Whispering, by John Steel.........................$ .85
The Love Boat, by John Steel
18696--That Old Irish Mother of Mine, by Sterling Trio.......... .85
Just Like a Gypsy, by Sterling Trio
18699-Dance-0-Mania (Fox Trot), by Selvin's Novelty Orchestra ..85
Old Man Jass (Fox Trot), by All-Star Trio
18698-Chili Bean (Fox Trot), by The Benson Orchestra, Chicago .85
My Little Bimbo (One Step), by Benson Orchestra, Chicago
18697-Fair One (Fox Trot), by the Benson Orchestra, Chicago.. .85
Pd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up In
My Mammy's Arms
18694-Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere (Fox Trot), Paul Whiteman
and His Ambassador Orchestra... ............85
Wang-Wang Blues (Fox Trot), Paul Whiteman and
His Ambassador Orchestra
45201-The Japanese Sandman, by Olive Kline................. 1.00
Old-Fashioned Garden, by Olive Kline
35702-Gems from "Mary," by Victor Light Opera Company......1.35
Gems from "The Night Boat," by Victor Light Opera Co.

Headquarters in Lane Hall.
Classes meet in the "Upper
Room."
Upper Room Bible Class Sat-
urday evenings. University
Men's Bible Class Sunday
morning.
Ask for printed circular an-
nouncing six courses.

10:30 A. M.-Rev. Leonard A. Barrett will give his third sermon of
the series, on "The Church We Need Today."
12:00 M.-Dr. Thomas Iden speaks on "The Origin and Growth of
Our Bible."
6:90 P. M.---The Young People will discuss "The Great Teacher-
How to Live With Him."
Sat., Dec. 18-C. E. Banquet and celebration. All students invited.
Tickets on sale at Lane Hall.
Next Sunday-Vesper Service. Christmas Music at 4:00 P. M.

1
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-mw

I

HIIIIIIHI~I 1

Schaeberle & Son, Music House
110 South Maim Street

_.

Select Your Xmas Gifts Early
A LARGE ASSORTMENT at
IDA&RYLING ?ALLEAUX

I

Read the Upper Room Bulletin.
THOMAS M. IDEN,
Instructor.
ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Fifth Ave. and Washington St.
REV. E. C. STELLHORN,
Pastor
120 Packard Street
To make the preaching of to-
day as effectual as it was in
former days requires attentive
hearers as much as faithful
preachers. Will you do your
part?
10:30 A. M. - (German) "The
Dignity of the Gospel Minis-
try."
7:30 P. M. - (English) "The
Vital Power of Christianity."
9:00 A. M.-Bible stndy hour.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Fifth Ave. and William St.
Rev. Lloyd Merl Wallick,
- Pastor
10:30 A. M.-"The Word makes
flesh." This is the third of a
series of sermons dealing with
the significance of the birth s
of Christ.
11:30 A. M.-Sunday School.

6:00 P. M. - Devotional Meeting of the Wesleyan Guild.
Rentsch, Leader. Subject: "Our Debts."
Please note the change of time from 6:30 to 6:00.

STUDENTS ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED
- - -r

Bert


CONGREGATIONAL CHUR

i

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor
MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director
December 12, 1920
10:30 A. M.-Morning Worship, Subject: "The Unknown Soldier."
12:00 M.--Four Bible Classes for Students.

NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19TH, THERE
WILL BE A CHRISTMAS VESPER SERVICE UNDER THE DIREC-
TION OF MR. WILLIAM WHEELER.

I

224-226 S. State St

7

Nickels Arcade

I
Xmas Cards, Calendars
Fountain Pens, Stationery
A FINE ASSORTMENT- LET US SHOW YOUj

I

The minister speaks:
"The Capitalization of Losses: the Process of
Converting Liabilities Into Assets"

MORNING WORSHIP AT 10:30

CHC
OH
ch was
contin-
is fifty
Wells,
some of
ns may
account

University Religious Forum at 12:00. The subject whi
opened for discussion last Sunday by Mr. Mershon will be
ued today in: "Modern Thinking Concerning Christ."
Several students have said recently that the church
years behind the scientist in its point of view. LikeH. G.
they have assigned to the church tenets of belief which s
the churches have long since discarded. These discussio
clarify some of these misconceptions.
There will be no meeting of the students at 6:30 on
of the University service in Hill Auditorium at 7:00.

Student Supply Store

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1111 South

University

Phone 1160-R

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