F STAGE ATTRACTIONS

Open

S

udents for
)pening of
ooked the
For Two.'
on, honor-
charge of
r the per-
with E.
of Union
irge.
is
n the the-
Saturday

a theater. It will be a new view-
point, since heretofore only the acting
itself could be learned.
Attractions Booked
With a capacity of 500 people, it is
felt that a two night stand will have
to be scheduled for every entertain-
ment. The theater has a main floor
orchestra, and mezzanine right and
left. Following the opening of the
theater, a Weber and Fields burlesque
will be given Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 24 and 25\ A drama will be given
the next week, probably "The Thir-
teenth Chair." This will be followed
by "The Charm School," "Fair and
Warmer" and other well known suc-
cesses.
The stage is adequate in every par-
ticular to handle any first class pro-
duction, amateur or road. The stage
opening is in proportion to the rest
of the theater. With a depth of four

room, and scenery dock are other fea-
tures of the building. A practical
paint bridge which works up and
down on pulleys is used to build the
scenery for the opera and other Union
productions.
Curtains for the theater consist of
an asbestos and a work curtain which
will work on tracks as in the opera.
The grand draperies are of the same'
material as the work curtain. The
orchestra pit is roomy, with space
for the Mimes theater orchestra of
ten pieces, including piano.
'Two offices are provided in the
building. Mr. Shuter's office is out-
fitted with every appointment that a
manager's office should have. The
box office is equipped with special
ticket racks. A book system, the same
as professionals use, has been in-
stalled to keep a record of every try-
out., The system will. provide at a
moment's notice, the history, charac-
teristics and abilities of every man.
There were more than 700 tryouts for
the opera last year, and it is believed
that there will be a larger number
who will come out for the Mimes
Repertoire company.

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JAN 11ALE

t92


S A T W T F S
1 2 3 4 6 4 7
R S 10 11 1? 1X 14
16 16 7 1 1 t0 21
ft 23 i1 4- is16 7 i
29 !0 81
HATS - SPRING - HATS
lReblocked at greatly reduced prices.
Turn-d inside out., with all new trim-
in gsthey are as good as new. High
class work only.
FACTORY NAT STORE
617 PACKARD STREET
Telephone 1792
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVEOCT. Uo, 1921
Reirl D.'wi Central Standard Time
A, M. P.m. P.M. APM
Daily Daily Daily Daily
7=30 IT u 1Iv... Adlri-in . ..Al'. 7.00 12:45
4::,)3 2:0J5.. Tecumseh .... 6:25.:X0
8:25 2:2,;......Cinton.....6:o5 u: 50
9: 15 3:15 .....Saline....5:15 1100o
9:45 3:'45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 4-'5 10:30
M M. P.M. P.M. A&PM
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYSdUp


Ko"AKFINISHING
Our prints are made on Velox.
Materi.ls that are Eastman made and meth-
ods that are Eastman approved, plus the ex-
perience of our experts are guaranties of fin-
est quality 3inishing.

FI.E1F' NV IZf'OF 4-y UT
FAT AT REX'S

i

A Reliable Jewek
CHAPM A
113 South Malp

-Y

Bring us your films

P.M.
3.30
4:05
4:25
5:1
3:45
P.M.

Lv... Adrian ...Ar.
...Tecurnseh....
.. Clinton .
.aline..a..
Ar. Ann Arbor ILv.

9:oo
8:25
8:0s
7:15
6:45
P.M.

.LLVTA3LI47!ED 1f9O0!

It

i

Hardware

Hardware

I

Everything in Hardware

,,
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All Kinds of Floor Wax, both Paste and Powd

AMPUS THEATER, WHERE PLAYS OF ALL
GIVEN DURING THE COMING MONTHS

bill re-
ill take

nded to the the-
ents will com-
plays; traves-
n pictures, and
Prices will vary
depending upon
UL.
re company will
the shows. A
ersonnel will be
order to give
;he casts, and to
ng so much time
atudies. The
rplete in every
n the opportun-
nnraceofthe

feet greater than most average the-
atres, the Mimes stage will be a bit
larger,'since its width is satisfactory.
The 36 set of lines, which are more
numerous than the average theater,
require more than 15,000 feet of rope.
Equipment Complete
Six large dressing rooms are pro-
vided for make-up work. Each is
equipped with a table running com-
pletely around the room. "Large plate
glass mirrors, with special make-up
lights are placed above the tables.
There will be room for 40 men to
make up at one time. ;
The large costume roon is equip-
ped with a pressing table and electric
irons. Cabinets and shelves have been
built to hold shoes, headgears, and
all small properties necessary to cos-
tumes. The property room, electrical
-- T71It11 A

STOP! STOP! STOP:
Books and C'othes Cost Money
Much Money
Books and Clothes Burn Easy
Very Easy
It costs 40 cents per hundred to
insure books and clothes against
loss by fire.
HURRY! HURRY!
HURRY!
BUTLER
INSURANCE
Phoneql 0 A1. M
.~4Q FIRSTi NATION I1. HANK Rl lW.

Auto

Alabasti ne

Paits Varnishes

Acesre

1T,he ?!,p.b-Dote .iaef
PROMN~ teib 310 S . STA3l- STRUMA,

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Cat,

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Saved the
World'
By J. R. HAMILTON
vertailng Manager of Wanamaker'ao Philadelphia
fnest little jokes we men have In stock is about
women and cats.
dulgently at our wives and sisters and mother.
iger at them and tell them in our ponderous
ut, my dear, 'Curiosity killed the cat.' 'Aad
to realize that if it weren't for curiosity we, in
entury, would still be living like pigs and dying
me of the things curiosity has done:
prying up a stone with a stick was curious at
dch he moved a great weight. , He discovered the
which has made possible most of the mechanical
present day.
ious about the rising of the sun and the move-
s, discovered that the world was not flat.
i curious about the apple that fell. Watt about
i mother's teakettle. Harvey about our blood.
he elements of our blood. Howe about the tedi-
d mending of patient women. And so on down

sites that are ceel
conceived!
received!I
The Specialty Hat Shop
MRS. E. B. FOGERTY
117 East Liberty Street
/-
-.
p.

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the curious mothers of such curious


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Why a man ought to be ashamed to wag his
it idle curiosity in the world.
rho are reading this paper now are simply curious.
turn to your advertising to find out where to go
your shopping would probably spend many times
you had to if you were not curious.
a moment's thought on the banter of men. Read
satisfy your curiosity, see the merchandise that
Do not hesitate because the name of some adver-
t your curiosity have its fullest play.
B laid this curiosity joke to rest.
1 the son of the woman who isn't curious.

!

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