THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAY, JA LASHES FRO IN ANN ARBOR THIS nese emotional artist, Mr. Hayakawa thought, Allan Dwan offers his pro- sport But in this furor for foot- T H E is disporting himself at the Maj over duction, "The Scoffer," at the Majestic ball I foresee dangers to the game the mid-week. The name of his ve- on Friday and Saturday. This is a itself. America is taking it toor hide sounds like a door bell, "Li Ting three or four-day picture on a 48-hour seriously and there is peril of dis- 3 W EE. Lang," but that is probably only an run. The scoffer, a doctor who has torting our sense of proportion.? innocent onomatopoetic oriental appel- just emerged from unjust imprison- Coach Yost has here voiced a senti- lation. One redeeming feature is the ment, is played by James Kirkwood, ment with which most thinking men S TJ A~ G E fact that Sessue plays the part of the whose polished acting has gained wide will agree. Sport, like everything else, highest type of Chinaman, and not his commendation. Mary Thurman is the has its place, as Yost points out, and usual he-vampire role. Doris Pawn girl who relieves him of his cynical there is little doubt that it is the mod Oiinpe in th i 1ad views Thisp icture is worth seeing'0 ern tendency to enlarge upon the im- portance of this place. After all, the primary purpose of coming to college is to get an education, not to win foot- ball games. If we can do both so much the better, but we should not allow ourselves to acquire a false sense t, value and give athletic successes pre- cedence over the gaining of an edu ,a- tion. GREEN AND (By Edwin R. Meiss) intelligence, while some of the scenes1 The uptown theatres have the best demonstrate that fake photography f it this week in a series of pictures has been brought to a science. Bert hich begin to approach art. Main Lytell stars in "The MisleadingZ reet, however, cuts in with the Or- Lady," an unfeatured feature. He hasn Lieum's return engagement on Sun- switched back to light entertainment4 ay and Monday of "The Jack Knife for a change and his work in the airyf an," one of the best productions of drama is amusing.a 920. "And the villain still pursuer her- A picturization by a good producer pa" might be the revised title of thes f an excellent story, with a finished Wuerth's Sunday picture, "Downj :tor in the lead, is the recommenda- Home." Leatrice Joy is the only younga on of which the Majestic's Sabbath hopeful in the cast of characters, butf how can boast. The movie, entitled even her optimistic name does not Conrad in Quest of His Youth," is arouse much enthusiasm in this photo- ken from the booklet by Merrick play. Oh yes, the story was written 'hich has caused so much favorable by a brother of the author of David0 riticism. William DeMille produced Harum. he show, while Tom Meighan plays "Dinty" Looks Good ie scintillating role. Now comes the pride of the week, The idea of this story is quite inter- showing at the Arcade from Wednes- sting. A man of middle age desires day on. "Dinty," that greatly adver-' > be young again, and he tries many tised creation of Marshall Neilan's, is ays of accomplishing this. He even booked, with freckle-faced Wesley eturns to the place of his childhood Barry in the lead. There probably isl ut it no longer awakens a responsive no one who has not heard of this brill in his mind. As he is about to photoplay, and it is undoubtedly in espair he falls in love, and through this production that Neilan has! his means again feels his youth. reached the height of his art. Only Arcade Offers Comedies one flaw is noticeable in the film, and With the proper idea of helping the that is an overdrawing of unimportant opulus Romanus start the week in scenes, a defect probably made pos-I ood humor, the Arcade offers a cone- sible by Neilan's scrupulous attention dy bill for the small half of the week, to detail. Otherwise the photography eaturing both light drama and farce. is excellent, while the cast of charac-I "Wet and Warmer," the farce, is a ters leaves nothing to be desired.I ehrman production which would "Dinty" is an ideal photoplay.{ cake a blase donkey show signs of For those who like Susie, the Japa- Old Timers at Wuerth Two old timers are scheduled at the Wuerth, Earl Williams in "The Ro- mance Promoters," on Wednesday, and Alice Joyce in "The Vice of Fools," for the last two days of the seven. InI a rather humorous but improbable love story, Earl Williams acts in his steady unsensational manner. Alice Joyce plays the vampire, breaking up a happy love affair which had existed: from childhood, and steeping herselfj in vice in order to give the audience . . , TODAY'S. CHURCH SERVICES (Continued from Page One) true-and must remain so if it is to survive in its noblest and truest form. "Don't lose sight of this, you short writers. Don't spoil our game. It is not such a sport as baseball, a great game but a com- m ercial proposition too. I cannot blame the public and the sport writers for 'falling for' football as they do. It's the highest type of i I its money's worth. With a cast that and a play which gives satisfaction, has an essential For CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES South Uniersity Ave. F. P. ARTHUR, PASTOR 9:30 A. M. - Bible School. Maurice Taylor, Supt. Classes for all students. Morning Service, 10:30 A. M.- Subject: "Is it a Prophet or Prophets WVe Need for This Day?" 7:30 P. M. - Everybody's ser- vice. Pictures and a Query Box. All invited. ,STUDY LAMPS and all kinds of EL ECTRIC SUPPLIES Cor. Catherine and Division Sts. Rev. Henry Tatlock, D.D., Rector Rev. Charles T. Webb, Curate 7:435 A. M. - Holy Communion. 10:30 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector, "The Secret of the Christ ! Life." 4:30 P. M. - Evening Service and Address by the Curate, "By the Waters of Babylon." UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Sts. SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minsiter. January 16 1921 10:40 A.:M. - "Are All Reli- gions One"? Will the demand for more unity or co-operation among the sects lead to more sympathy among all world- religions? 5:45 P. M. - Young People's Social Hour. 6:30 P. M. - Y. P. Forum:of Religion. "The Use of the Sabbath." A general discus- sion to be led off by three members. All Seats Free. goto FIRST WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP. BAPTIST CHURCH huron St., Below State J. M. WELLS, MINISTER PHONE 273 200 WASHINGTON ST. r I 321 East Ann Street ,... C. A ANN ARBOR BIBLE CHAIR leidquarters in Lane Hall. Classes meet in the "Upper Room." 10:30 A. M. - Public Worship. Sermon by John Mason Wells on "Openly Set Forth." 12:00 Noon - Guld Bible Class. 6:00 P. M. - Guild Social fol- lowed by meeting. Miss Ruth Kinney, Leader. THREE DAYS STARTING TODAY 1 -= and we shall find our Upper Room Bible Class Sat- urday evenings. University Men's Bible Class Sunday nmorning. I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH childho oc waiting for usthere.' W whlio have yearned to turn back the years and live again glad youth as memory paints it. We who wistfully dream sometimes of old loves', old scenes, old careless, happy hours of yesterday- Where shllall we recapture the thrill of life's Great Romance? When you've laughed and wept at this wonderful pleture, you'll know?. " A oAsk forsprinted circular an- Inouncing six courses. Rleadthe Upper Room Bulletin. THOMAS M. IDEN, Instructor. ft FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Church Ediflee, 409 S. Division Sunday services at 10:30 A.M. The subject is "Life." Testimo- nial meeting, Wednesday even- ing at 7:30. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all. Sunday School at 11:45 A. M., to which pupils under 20 years may be admitted. A public reading room, 236 Nickels Arcade, is open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 12 to 5 o'clock. E ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Ave. and Washington St. I REV. E. C. STELLHORN, Pastor 120 Packard Street To build one's house of life ' on the shifting sands of human opinion is the height of folly. We build on Christ, the Rock of Ages. "WHO WAS JESUS CHRIST?" 10:30 A. M. The Minister will begin a series of sermons on "Christ and Modern Thought." An effort will be made to an- swer, frankly and honestly in the light of our modern thinking, the question "Who Was Jesus Christ?" DR, JOSEPH C. McCRACKEN, '01M., of the University of Pennsylvania, Olympic star, onetime world champion in the hammer throw, intercollegiate champion in the shot put, foot- ball man and most popular Penn. graduate, now Dean of the Pennsylvania Medical College, St. John's Uni- versity, Shanghai, China, will speak at 12:00 Noon To Dr. Iden's Student Class. 5:00 P. M. 1High School C. E. 6:00 P. M. Young People's Society. CORNER HURON AND DIVISION r- - SI FIRST METHODIST CHURCH REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director d- - r. "w x January 16, 1921 10:30 A. M. 12:00 Noon. 6:00 P. M. - a+vf / 1 ". .,q . t Morning Worship, Sermon by the Pastor. Student Bible Classes. Wesleyan Guild devotional meeting. Miss Mary Baier, Leader. Please Note the Change of Time. 9,,aramrounf' iwru I Special Music for the Morning Service-"Benedictus" (Tours), the Chorus; "Cherubim Song" (Glinka) the Chorus; "Pilgrim Song" (Pschaikowski), solo by Mr. Wheeler. SPECIAL INTITATION TO ALL STUDENTS I, Jesse IL.Lasky pesW THOMAS MEIGHAN William De) til1es Production in- Conrad in Quest of His Youth" EXTRA ADDED FEATURES Morning 10:30 - "An Analysis of the Body of Christ." Evening 7:30 - "A Lesson in Arithmetic."C U Both services in English. CONGREGATIONAL CH UCH r inr ni i rnrfil ruuunnrnlli unr lill l m TRINITY LUTHERAN = Mr. Douglas delivers the second sermon-lecture of the series on "Human Life as an Industry." CHURCH- =r Fifth Ave. and William St. The topic for the day is: "THE TOOLS." Rev. Lloyd Merl Wallick, Pso r Re. Llyd Mrl tvallckThe organ prelude begins at 10:20. Doors clase Pastor at 10:35. 10:30 A. M. -"Memnbership." It is of advantage to arrive early. 11:30 A. M. - Sunday School. tilililfilllllllliillilillillillililil "Torchy's Milli49 TOPICS BURTON HOLMES ORCHESTRA Shows Today at 1:30 - 3:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 8:30