THE MICHIGAN DAILY s
i i _
LASHES FROM THE
7
IN ANN ARBOR THIS WEEK
I
I
I
CREEN AND STAGE
(By Edwin R. Meiss)
Lionel Barrymore appears once more
at the Majestic today in a serious
drama of excellent merit. Barrymore's
emotional talent is set off to great ad-
vantage in this play which boasts of
a thoroughly original and well-woven
plot. The title, "The Devil's Garden,"
is a figurative expression revealing
the theme which deals with the temp-
tations that beset man in life. Superb
acting and a good plot make this
photoplay worth seeing.
* * *
Barbara Wyndham marries for
money instead of love. This gives the
situation upon which is built the in-
teresting story of "Paying the Piper,"
the new George Fitzmaurice produc-
tion, playing at the Arcade today. The
cast includes a number of capable,
though obscure players, among them
Alma Tell and George Fawcett.
With Gladys George playing oppo-
site him, Douglas MacLean is sche-
duled at the Arcade for the latter half
of the week in a humorous drama en-
titled "Chickens," the real kind. Taking
the part of a young society man who
goes to the country to live because it
is in his uncle's will and testament
that he do so, MacLean starts to raise
chickens as a gentleman's vocation.
Of course he falls in love with the
lady next door, but his money is lost
through poor investments and as he
cannot make the chickens pay, he is
forced to mortgage the farm to a
young rustic lad who is also in love
with the same lady. No money means
no charity and no charity means dis-
fav6r with the surrounding commun-
ity. But things came around all right,
and Douglas doesn't lose many nights'
sleep over the matter. The play is
well balanced and the comedy not
overdone.
* * *
Another light entertainment is fea-
tured at the Majestic over Wednesday
and Thursday in the form of "What
Happened to Rosa," with Mabel Nor-,
mand twinkling. The story is more
like that of a fairy tale; it is not
meant to be true to life, and yet there
is a good deal of life in it. A shop
girl is told by a fakeclairvoyant that
she is the reincarnation of a famous
Spanish dancer. The poor girl be-
lieves it and goes flitting around in
ballet costume. Her friends think she
is crazy but she comes out sane in the
end. This is just the bare outline as
the plot is long and intricate, and
consequently the play itself is exceed-
ingly amusing.a
Will Rogers is probably one of the
most versatile as well as the most
homely men on the screen today. His
latest production places him in the
part of a Swedish sailor named Yal, I
short for Hjalmar. This new picture,
"The Guile of Women," appears at the
Majestic for the last two days of the
week.
At the Shubert-Detroit theatre this
week the "Broadway Brevities" are
closing their engagement' of a fort-
night.
Richard Walton Tully's "Bird of
Paradise" plays at the Garrick this
week for the second time this year.
This play is in its tenth year, a suffi-
cient tribute in itself to the masterful
art and enduring qualities of this
drama of the Hawaiian Islands.
HOUGHTON GETTING READY
FOR MUSIC CLUB'S MEETING
Houghton, Mich.-Active prepara-
tions for the meeting here late in June
of the Michigan Federation of Musical
clubs are being undertaken by the St.
Cecilia club of this city. Exact dates
for the meeting have not been fixed'
and will depend largely upon boat
schedules, not yet announced.
The federation will hold a th-ree-day
meeting here. The first day, after
registration of guests, will be devoted
to business. On the evening of the
first day a concert will be given by
artists from lower Michigan cities.
BUENOS AIRES WILL SOON
TALK TO PARIS BY WIRELESS1
Buenos Aires-Wireless telephone.
communication between Buenos Aires.
and Paris is a promise of the not dis-
tant future. The government has
granted a concession to the General
Wireless Telegraph company of Paris
to construct on the Airgentine cqast a
powerful radio-telegraph and radio-
telephone station to communicate with
France and other European countries.
(By 0. B. Server)
Libraries are useful. The Univer-
sity Library is very useful. It is the
resort of students in quest of knowl-
edge-occasionally. It is the half-wayI
house for many young collegians these
cold mornings. It is the rendevouz
of lovers and near lovers-now and
then. But it is the stamping ground
of that great body of students looking
for a new woman or another man al-
most invariably. Sometimes they're
successful, witness the following.
We sat in the reference room the
other morning, hard at our books.
Across from us sat three co-eds busily
engaged in passing comments on one
and another of the males who drifted
in. Suddenly the eye of one of the
girls was caught by a handsome youth
seated at the far end of the room.
Then tongues did begin to fly. It took
the fair co-ed just about one minute
to decide she must knhow THAT man.
How was this to be accomplished?
Very simple. It was but a few min-
utes later that a male friend of the de-
termined damsel entered the room and
spoke to her. After passing the pleas-
antries of the day as rapidly as pos-
sible she inquired whether the hand-
some hero of this tale was known to
hiis acquainttnce. He was not. That
made no difference, she must meet the
man. Friend acquaintances must fix
it, and immediately. She would wait
in the corridor.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Church Edifice, 409 S. Division
Sunday services at 10:30 A. M.
Subject-"Matter." Testimonial
meeting, Wednesday evening at
7:30. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Sunday School at
11:45 A. M., to which pupils un-
der 20 years may be admitted.
A public reading room, 236 Nick-
els Arcade, is open daily, except
Sundays and holidays, from 12
to 5 o'clock.
'ITODAY'S CHURCH SERVICES
Reading Room flues Dispelled
When Mraid Spies Handsome Hero
i
UNITARIAN CHOURCH
State and Huron Sts.
SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister
March 20
Friend acquaintance complied. He
approached the handsome hero,
broached the subject of the mission
on which he had been sent, and evi-
dently he was met with approval. Our
hero arose and left the reference
room. Our books had been neglected
too long to 'worry, so we arose and
went to the door just in time to see
the handsome hero and the determined
lady starting down the stairs. ,
See the New Reiington Portable
Typewriter-Standard Keyboard. G.
E. Washington, 8-9 Savings Bank
BuHding.-Adv.
10:40--"Palm Sunday Idealism."
The "economic interpretation"
of Palm Sunday and the reli-
gious interpretation.
5:45-Y. P. R. U. Social Hour.
.6:30-Forum of Religion. "Law
and Justice," by Professor E.
R. Sunderland.
The church welcomes strangers
St. Anod'z i~pe
Cor. Catherine and Division Ste.
Rev. Henry Tatlock, D.D, Rector
Rev. Charles T. Webb, Curate
7:35 A. M. - Holy Communion.
10:30 A. M. - Morning Prayer
and Sermon by the Rev. Per-
cy L. Urban, St. Peter's
Church, Germantown, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
4-:30 P. M. - Evening Service
and Sermon by the Rev. Per-
cy L. Urban.
ANN ARBOR
BIBLE CHAIR
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
DISCIPLES
South University Ave.
F. P. ARTHUR, PASTOR
Headquarters in Lane Hall.
i
Maurice Taylor, Bible School
Superintendent
I
I
WUERITH
Palm Sunday Service at 10:30
A. M.
7:30 P. M.-Subject: "The: Gos-
pel."
Services each evening during
Easter week.
The pubic is invited.
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.
Read the Upper Room Bulletin.
THOMAS M. IDEN,
Instructor.
I
1 I
I
SUNDAY
:: )MONDAY
:: TUESDAY
.t
ROBER COLE
h'
1I I
FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron St., Below State
J. M. WELLS, MINISTER
321 East Ann Street
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CLELAMD B. McAFEE, D.D.,
Professor of Theology, McCormack Seminary,
Chicago
I
wi
-s
'/4
*q
, re
IN ni 0/
EDWARD kOBLOCI(
Directed b
- GASNIER
Ii'
l
r
'! 1
I.
,,"
10:30 A. M. - Public Worship.
J.M. Wells speaks on "The
Great Sin of Our Day."
12:00 M. -- Guild Bible Class.
6:30 P. M. - Guild Meeting.
"Keeping Green." Leader,
Miss Florence Thompson.
_11111111ll I t1lllllilltilllilillllllil
- a
- TRINITY LUTHERAN =
- r
r -
CHURCH
Fifth Ave. and William St.
Rev. Lloyd Merl Wallick,
Pastora
M 20, 1921
,r r
10:30 A. M. - At the morning
= serviceRev. Lloyd Merl Wal-
lick will be the preacher.
"Two Voices" is the theme.
Special services on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nightsC
during Holy Week.
a a
t111Iilll lt{IHHtI11f11 IN11t111U th
a a
r a
ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Fifth Ave. and Washington St
RET. E. C. STELLHORN,
a LPastora
a2 PacrdStreet -
M Jesus between two malefac-
tors. What a master-piece of
Divine wisdom. A type of =
SChrist'swhole work, and so
eminently typical of the separa
tion which the cross of "Christ
brings about among men.
10:30 A. M. (German) - "The
Example of Christ's Great Hu-c
a mility."
7:30 P. M. - "Companions in y
S Crime Separating."
Holy Thursday, 7:30 P. M. (Ger-
man)-"The Last Word from=
the Cross."
Good Friday, 7:30 P. M.-"Jesus,
the Crucified."
51111IInI l11I {!t 1111IIlllHii1111
12:00 Noon:
Speaks on
6:00 P. M. Young People's Meeting. Social Half Hour.
Dr. McAfee speaks. "Tad" Wieman, Leader.
i
"THE WORLD ¢F TODAY AND THE WORLD OF TOMORROW."
Prof. W. D. Henderson's Class on "Men and Women of
the Bible."
6
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor
MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director
Sunday, March 20th, 1921
10:30 A. M. PSALM SUNDAY SERVICE.
12:00 Noon. BIBLE CLASSES FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.
6:00 P. M. SOCIAL HALF HOUR for the young people.
6:30 P. M. BERNARD BECKWITH, Leader of the WESLEYAN
GUILD DEVOTIONAL MEETING.
7:30 P. M. WESLEYAN GUILD LECTURE.
Rev. Frederick F. Shannon, Speaker.
SUBJECT: "LINCOLN'S MESSAGE TO AMERICA."
Special music at both morning and evening services.
STUDENTS ESPECIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
BETWEEN THE RISE OF THE SUN AND THE
COMING OF NIGHT HAJJ THE BEGGAR ROSE
FROM the DUST to AFFLUENCE and RETURNED
AGAIN to the DUST from WHENCE HE CAME.
PALING
INTO INSIGNIFICANCE THE
TALES OF THE ARABIAN KNIGHTS
MR. SKINNER'S GREATEST PORTRAYAL
C
{Ti PRICES (I
ElF[W1[011WI1W1hVH L HU LIILI IIJLLBJILI WlI I]W
i
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning Worship at 10:30.
Lloyd C. Douglas speaks:
THE UNCROWNED KING
University Religious Forum at 12:00: Miss Eleanor
Sheldon, social director at Betsy Barbour House, will
speak: "Opportunities for Women in Social Service."
Mr. Feng Che Lu, '21 L, will give the third of the
series of talks on foreign lands, his subject being China.
w
w
OVERTURE
Poet & Peasant
P. V. Suppe
Adults 40c
Children 1 Oc
Continuous Shows
SELECTION
L' Africaino
Ileyerbeer
1*