THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1



SUNAY SERICES IN'
ANN6ARBORCHURHES
Continued from Page Nine.)
there will be social service stories
from the Americanization night sCool.
The students' fireside that wlii meet
at 6:30 o'clock "The Morals of Ann
Arbor movies, will be discur sed from
the substance of forty-eight reports
covering an analysis of every film
shown in Ann Arbor a week ago.
Address In Evening
Morning prayer and a sermon on,
"Man-made or God-made", will be
given by the Rev. Charles Webb a
St. Andrew's church. The evening
prayer and addrcs will be hell at
5 o'clock. There will be a Stuentt
supper at ( o'clock in Harris hail fo-
b lowing which Mr. George D. Winer
will speak. The annual meting of the
Hobart Guild will be held at .7:30
o'clock for the election of officers.
Rev. Harold L. B. Speight of Min-
ister King's Chapel, Boston, wil
preach at the First Unitarian church
this m:orning on, "The Leadersip o
the World". Mr. Speight is to give a
series of talks during the next two
weeks.
"The Influence of Science on Rel-
gion", is the topic chosen by Mr.
Sayles of the First Baptist ehurch. for
this morning. The Student Bible
clhss, under the leadership of Mr.
Chapman will meet at noon at Guild
house. The usual Student Friendship
hour is at 6 o'clock, and at 6:30 o'clock
a discussioni meeting will be held on,
"The Law as a CThristan Calling",
with Wilber Seelye, '24L, leader. "The
Man Under Suspicion", (base on the
experienceof a bonding company), 13
the subject of the sermon for 7:301
p'elock this evening.
Regular services are being held to-
day at the Zion Lutheran church. Rev.
E. C. Stellhorn has chosen for his
sermon this morning, "The Confes-
sional and Prophet Elements of the
Lord's Supper", and for the service
at 7:30 o'clock this evening, "Jesus
the Minister." There will be a meet-
ing of the Student Forum at 5:30()
o'clock. "The Relation of the Christ-
ians to Secret Orders" will be discuss-
"The Christ of the Gospels", is the
sermon topic at the Presbyterian
church at 10:30 o'clock. Prof. W. D.
henderson's class on "Human Nature
and the Bible" will meet at noon.
There will be aYoung People's meeting
at G:30 o'clock, Austin Wolfe. '23M,
will lead the discussion on, "Is Life
Worth While; Does It Burden With
Duties of Enrich With Privileges?"
Rev. F. P. Arthur will speak this
morning on. "Our Educational Pro-
gram", and at 7:30 o'clock this
evening on "The Powers of the
Gospel". Bible school at 9:30 o'clock
this morning. Christian Endeavor will
meet at 6:30 o'clock.
Services at the St. Paul's Lutheran
church will be at the usual time, 9:30
and 11 o'clock. Rev. Carl A. Brauer
will speak on the subject "Signs of
True Faith". Bible school will be at
10:30 o'clock. There will be no even-
ing service.

Belgian King Leaves Paris
After Allied Consul tati

e tkarav ee erl acinienebt . ayraeRigAi'
-5 r
u : .:.. r
s i
higAlbert, bowing, just befor e leaving Paris tor r e
It may have been merely a coincidence, but c.t any rate lS int- X31=
Of Iel -iulzn had, a long conference with President Pomncar~e of i an
.ust twfore it was announced that the Franco-Belgian forces wool
seise the lRuhr valley. Because of his exploits in the World wr l
fighting king . the Belgians is idolized by the populace of the I-renl
c. pital and his presence always is greeted by an ovation.
Arthur Forrest, Ruth N Shepley and The charming and vivacious ac
many others. ; lade her debut at the Niblo Garr
4', ?-Jvn nt t nr s fiv and

which affords a splendid opportunity
to the returning favorite.
The play tells the story of Lilla
f Olrik, the happily married wife of
Lars Olrik, a fabulously rich Copen-
hagen ship owner. To Lilla comes
Kristine Jesperson, an unmarried
friend, begging her to adopt her
child, a boy of six. Kristine who is
very wealthy, confesses that the boy's
father is Count Eric Helsinger, who
i has since been blackmailing her for
large sums of money under the threat
of sending her letters to him to Kris-
tine's mother. Lilla promises to do
what she can for her friend, and in
the meantime effectually puts an end
to Helsinger's evertures to an inno-
cent young girl, a friend of her own
younger sister.
However, it devlopes subsequently
in a highly dramatic scene that Lilla
too, is a victim of Helsinger's black-
mail, having herself succumbed to his
blandishments prior to her meeting
with Lars Olrik. Helsinger still holds,?
three compromising letters she wrote
him. Driven to desperation, Lilla con
ifesses to Kristine and the two women
enter into a conspiracy to gain their
freedom.
CHEMICAL ENGINEER1N .
BOOKS SOLI) BY SOCIETY
Chemical engineering text books
can now be purchliod at a reduction
through - the Chemical Engineering
society, it has been announced. The
books are en sale in room 2004 Chemis-
try building.
This is the first attempt of this kind
in the department. The ,profits from
the venture will be used in furnishing
the r2am in the new Engineering
Shops, now under corstruction, which
will be given. to the 'society as its
permanent headquarters.
r Secure Eleve liieolgy Lecturers
1 Elevent biologists, each one a spe-
i ciallht in his particular line of study,
have been procured by the Zoology
department to lecture here during the
second semester. Each inan with one
exception, will give. a popular leIure
tress to which the general public will be
'dens invited, as well as several talks of a
c has i emni-f(%echnin l naturW hich r .e i-

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- 1 nl 1 ] 'y . ,1 e a1gT Ul U e O live alitwIU1 LA C IIII-tL l ICJ.I 4l 11L I tf at t.III-
4)PIHI;M I een before the public ever since, !tended primarily for advanced stu-
"Tracks," a thrilling and absorbing : laying Ic:ads in Milwaukee, Poli's dents and others who are especially
story of mystery and romance, is the stock in New Haven, Knickerbocker interested in biology.
opening attraction of the week. Texas Players in Philadelphia and at Haver-
is its locale, but the chief interest lies hill, Mass., where she returns at the Lamibor Temnple Stockholders Meet
not in the Western atm'osphere, but close of the present tour in "Maytime Stockholders of the Ann Arbor ter-
in the plot, which is cleverly develop- in Erin," opening in the spring in ple association will meet on Friday
ed around the cauture of horse thiev- c aims he is the discoverer of this night of this week to discussthe build-
es who have puzzled the community -econd 'Laurette Taylor.' ing plans for the new Labor temple.
by the presence of cow tracks in every Miss Brown is an expert harpist { The temle was to have been erected
trail of horses stolen . Leon Serrano, r *id accompanies Walter Scanlan, the this spring, but it may be necessary
the deputy sheriff, is really leader of ' 1ish singing-star, when he sings the to suspend the work until next year.
the bandits, who through a clever j1(d and new love ballads of the Emer- This question will bo decided at the
ruse, succeeds in covering up his own ald Isle during the action of "May- meeting Friday night, at which time
tracks in every raid. time in Edin." the election of officers for the asso-
Frank Mayo appears as the gamb- ciation will also take place.
ling hero of "Caught Bluffing," a !ARRlCK (Detroif)
story of the Klondike gold rush, which
will be shown Wednesday and Thurs- "The Bat," which lays a return
day. Mayo is cast as the proprietor engagement here this week, has just
set new high records in London, all
of a gambling house who deviates a .rec enof Lonpen ad
bit from his strictly above-board pol--E
icy when the life and honor of theIthroughout Scandanavia and the Far
icy henthe ifeandhono oftheEastcoutry Contrary to all tra-
girl he loves is at stake. Edna Mur-
phy plays the cading feminine role, Tlitions of mystery plays "The Bat"-.
the girl for whom Mayo resorts to has been as popular upon return en-W l
card sharp cunning in bluffing a two- gagements as during its first present
gun bad man out of a hand in poker. ations. Playing five houses in New IFne Di ners
Ithers in the supporting cast are Wal- York, the Wagenhals and Kemper
lace MacDonald, Ruth Royce, Jack company which appears here broke
Curtiss andl Andrew Arbuckale. five records recently. These houses 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M., 50c
"t The Sh iek of .Araby," starring H. are on the Subway Circuit and all I 5 P. 1Y, to 7i P. M., - 69c
'ae iti anedmls fte city1 c
B. Warner, the attraction for Friday
where "The Bat" had played for two
d Sturday athe stor wtvilzeh- solid years to absolute capacity of°
ed hit ma, cst ff y cvilzedso-the Morosco theater.
ciety, who falls in with an Arab tribe teilrsotetr
and nakes himself their chief. The skill with which Mary Roberts Sp Cecia
_ Rinehart and Avery H opwood have
concealed the identity of the master Sunday Dinner
criminal in the play seems to be the
reason the public has kept the secret 12 to P . M. Price $1.00
Daniel Steele'h prize story, "Ching I of "The Bat" so long, and steadily de-
Ching, Chinaman," which begins a dined to divulge the secret to friends
four-day rtt is out of the ordinary in story or famil.y. In the company this sea-
vaue. Inoteresth andspen rpidlsry son are Norma Phillips, Charles Gott-
shold, Robert Gleckler, Julia Stuart, W ILLITS
develones from the opening scene a -Ursula Ellsworth, and Courtney
a terrifle storm at sea to the remark- White. It 315 SOUTH STATE STREET
ably sensational climax.
Lon Chaney, called the man of a PHONE 173
thousand fdces, and well remembered IS UBEWRI-MI(]HlI ( A N (Detroit)
for his character work in "The Mir- Miss Jessie Bonstelle will return to
acle Man," "The 1-lunchback of Notre the Bonstelle comnpan this week hn
Dame," and as Fagin in "Oliver the Bertha Kalick success, "The Rid-
Twist, will be the featured player. dle Woman," a dramatic triumph 1

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Theaters

(Continued from Page Nine)
shown as a special feature the first
half of the week. As an automobile
miechanic, in "The *Blacksmith," Kea-
ton demonstrates that he is a good
piano mover.
"Making a Man," a picturization of
leter B. K.ynie's story, "Hunmanizing
Mr. Winsby," will be shown the re-
lnainder of the week. Jack Holt in
the leading role of Horace G. Winsby
is a -snobbish provincial, a multi-mil-
lionaire and the undisputed king of
the San Goronimo Valley. Eva No-
vak, playing the leadnig feminine
role, is the object of much interest on
the part of Winsby. He attempts to
foreclose a mortgage but this fails
and he is compelled to go East to es-
cape the wrath of his townspeople.
His regeneration is effected by the
heroine when she encounters him in
the city where he is penniless and
alone.'
"When Knighthood Was in FlOower,"
spiledid picturization of Charles
Majo'r's romance of ,Merrie England
in the days of Bluff King Hal, begins
a week's run here today. A special
musical score, prepared by Victor
herbert, will be provided for the en-
larged Majestic orchestra.
Marion Davies is starred in this
fascinating love story of Princess
Mary Tudor and Charles Brandon, a
gallant knight who won her heart
and hand despite two kings who tried
to control her destiny. The story
hines on Henry VII's alliance with
France and his plan to marry his
young sister, Princess Mary, to the
agetl king, Louis Xli. The mischiev-
ens and stubborn Mary, rebels and
elopes with her soldier-lover, Charles
Jirandon. They are captured. Mary
is kept prisoner and Brandon thrown
into a tower. Mary finally consents
to Marry Louis to save Brand6n's life
and wilh the understanding that she
Inky choose her second husband.
Louis dies shortly after the marriage
and Mary holds Henry to his prom-
ise to consent to the match.

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Chaney interprets the role of Yen
Sin, a Chinaman tossed up by the sea
to a little fishing village on the New
E4ngla(nd coast. r
While° Chaney's work stands out
conspicuously, one cannot over' ok
the splendid interpretation of the
young minister by Harrison Ford nor
the charm that Marguerite de la Motte
injects into the role of Sympathy
Gibbs. Others in the cast are Walter
Long, Buddy Messenger, Priscilla
Bonner, and John Sainpolis.
"Her Night of Nights," the attrac-
tion for the remainder of the week,
is the story of the bigmoment in a
flapper's life. The girl of the story
is "Tbe latest thing in models" at an
exclusive Fifth Avenue shop. She
also helps "the old man" put over
deals by entertaining out of town cus-
tomers at the breezier cafes and the-
aters. But when an ambitious back-
woods fellow comes along she shows
that her tastes in love are democratic.
Opposite Miss Prevost, Edward
Hearn is cast in the leading masculine
role while Hallam Cooley, Betty Fran-
cisco, and Richard Daniesl have prin-
cipal roles.

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Thursday, Jan. 25
"Scanlan, The Actor Singer, Reigns Supreme."
Boston Transcript

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REULE

CONLIN

The Stage

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