!',
ma ~.am a '~a~m
I
' .
T UFIIIIL UULLEINF
in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
ity. Copy received by t.~Acci~tait to the Pres=ident until
(11:30 a. ni. SaturdavO
SATU'IRDAY, MAY 3, 1921 NIhkr1 561w.i:
. I
mniii'.t
i
Presidents:
fning out slips for April are due and inust be turned in to the office
Dean of Women by Wednesday, May 7th,.
Jleani11,11110 1m, 1Dean of Women.
'rangements have been made for keepig the F+aculty Nursery oipen on
ays during the month of May. A.1.MarurefC. Iloyd.
Monday, May 5th, at 11 o'clock, Room 348.;
P. Field.
clology.30:
Special car will leave corner of State and Packard at 9 ;o'clock Satur-
Sy mnorning for trip to Wayne County Home at Eloise. A. E. Wood.
ology and Geography Field Courses:
All students, who have received permission from the instructors in the
,d courses in Geology and Geography to attend the summer camp in Ken-
cky, should enroll at the Registrar's office and 'pay their fees at once.
Any others interested in the camp should consult the Director.
(x . l..Ehler-, .Director.
Ighleering College-Freslullan Mentor Reports:
The report cards are now in the hands of the Mentor,.3 in( should be
fled for as soon as possible. IE. Al. Brag'g.
d Beta Kappa:
The University of Mich'gan Chapter of Phi Beta Ppa cordially invites
members of other chapters of the society to attend its annual initiation
nquet on May 3rd at 7:30 p. m. in the main dining-room on the first floor
the 'Un ion. Tickets at $1.50 may be'obtained on the evening of the banquet'
the Union. All members planning to attendl will please notify the under-
ned by mail or telephone. J. H. Hfodges, Secretary.
terfraternlty Councnil:
Meeting of the Interfraternity Council Tuesday, 'May 6, at 7:301 in room
4 Union. John. E. Clark,, Secretary.
Advier A Parey I VV~PS. GOING DRAM
ii (Continued from Page Four)
f .._-. ..- O oldoni's "A Curious Mishap." The
j A li r-smmls of soc 4eti, *utiirdg ttli obvious success of the play easily
:f- iodlit~n i ~u1il l(IC ii thC ltI(C nuje !discounted the theory that amateurs,
f inhur i~ lhe llnt(' the theatre must content them-
<t' w itl 4,0 ti~lsdata will lie disregarded.
' yr selves with the revolting romances
SATURDAY of the last generation.
.. .*. 7 :00--Congregational stludetul ; leatve The production, a three act comedy
y ivforol-dy xonrationaoflchurch.,in four scenes, was exceedingly well~
11:k Po.RbetA!l~lii cast. Whenever Professor THollister
riveY rf CogregatioA l church.!
r Y speaks on "The Atomic Structure," ;exerts his discriminating sense of
Natural Science auditorim, characterization, and tempo, the re-
x~~2:30-13asebil -lliniois vs. )lichaitan,, suit is generally satisfactorw. Here,
Terry. field. more. than in any other Play Produc-!
j7 :G-Upper R4)4)utBJile ( .i5$ m eet. tiona offering of the year, was, found
i ng, Lane hail, the utmost of co-ordination and -cor-
7 :34 - Prof. Rolwrtf A. ?Millika:n relation of members of the cast.
addrsse Ph Bea Kppa Unon. Edward Gibson, t25, gave the out-
- ~standing character part of the play,
SUNDAYCrosby Rees, '25, remembered from!
9 :34-University Men's Bible clss the last Union opera, nearly over-
Dwight 3ior 'ow meeting, 'hLane imattihall.VraKaz
Dwight W. Morrow, of J. P. Mlor- 1 ':30Commnunion ser~vice, Lte hall.Xhadoweedrhimoattmes.ertzn
gan and company, international bank- 11:414-Bayonne club ineetinu', roiom r24evteanmfoteredeparment
ers, is expected to be the American ad- 3032, Union.ii plays, net will ofbe remeered frthe
viser in the reparations negotiations 3:00-Congregational students mieet- cneto ftesrat
with Germany. A German loan from ing for election of officers, Congrega- i The major criticism of the evening
Americans is expected to stabilize the tional church.j is directed towards the audience it-
makpnigteotcm4ften-~:4;-Canoe conferencee, Congi ega. self. Ann Arbor audiences concede!
gotiatlions, which ar~e intended to get tional church. themselves to be the elite of play-
the Dawes plan under way. 7 :15- , e lsh, Students' congregation! goers,buitsinocvalonw t
meeting, Lane hall. grounds thei gieater nuil mbero of last
7':30-MIotin itures- "Forget Me
a p. , P [m, pnight's left their seats at the conclu-
HARPR WIL ADRESSNot,", Congregational church.I
[[ii ILI sion of one scenie, when thje lines bad
U >NQT1ICE not given any prospect of a final cur-
S IUULIII'_WEDNESDAYAll junlor lts Interested in a basehli temclIoetKrz 4.Teei xfn f$.5ipsdo
Robert. B. H-arper, of Chicago, recd t iiowe arrested."
ognized as one of the leading Amer- O BrjenForbids
ican engineers in. gas anid coal by 1tee as b l Washington, May 2.- Wrilliam M.
pvoduct operation, will add'ress all Butler; selected by President Cool-
1University students who are interest-, idge for the lRepblican national chair-
e d in this, Branch oif work# at, 7:30A Nearly 35 calls have been answered' nranship, announced tonight his with-
o t'clock next Wtedncsd ay night at the by the police department to stop drawal from the contest for the Re-
Union. lie i3 being brought here!1 boys from playing ball in the streets z publican nomination for United States
through the efforts of Prof. A. H. and parks. Last year 25 arrests were senator from Massachuetts.
White,, of the chemical engineer ng S made for this offense. Chief O'Brien
departmient and the American Inisti- ad S a eaemd a- DAILY. CLASSIFIEDS BRING
tute of Chesinical Engineers, Univer-I rests this year, but I am getting tired l BIG RESULTS-
sity branch. of having the ordinance broken. ON LlI "LE INVESTME~NT
Where You Sav,
I
Lbs.
IAJL CDofe3
a
This will Suit the Most F
BIGU Coffee Drinker
BUTT?
47
X11
Strictiy Freshly Churned,
c Fanc
LARD 1
iversit~y of MHichigan BRand:
Formbition todlay at headquarteris
at 2 o'clock for the Illinois baseball
William Graulich,, Jr., Manager.
JILINI3 NOW" SAME AS'
APRIL MARL LST YER
Efxactly the same member of dwell-
s were built during April of this
ar~ as duiring the same month lastj
ar. 4 h irty-thiree homes which were t
nstructed last month are estimated
have cost $238,850, while the same
tuber cost $344,900 during April last
ar
Th~irty-eight garages were. built lastt
.nth at ring approximate cost of
1,954 While -a total of 50 garages'
a:i cost of $16,750~ went up~ during
P- a~me month In 123. Liileve~n al-
terations were made during April this
year at a cost of $9,060 and nine,
were made last year at a cost of$6,-
700.
fl' Sg u
RAISINS
.._._._ u_.._®...._ __ _.__. ___ ...._ _.. _ .:..._.._._..._ _. __._ ._.._._ _:_... _. ,._ ......... . _._m.. . .:_..
m
PT
0 ,1
Wa (orib Crop Is large
Vshing;ton, Mbay 2.-Ar-eantina's#
conCO) o ~i1bIyseli h largest since 1914 .and is estimated at"
270,000,000 buishels or 90,000,000 more
than last year, according to a cable,
from 0the I n~~al Isiu~of
Agriculture at Rorne to the D1epartmuent.
of A-riculture.
* Paris, May 2.--Lieut. l'eietier DToisy~
hia, postponed his departure from Ka-
rac hi, British Indin, ini continuance '
oZ Iris flight frmParis to Tokio, un-
til Saturday. The mnotor of his plnaie
"is said to need ovorhmiuingr
Just PublishedF;
eA CUIOU..MISHAP"
By CARLOS& GOLDONI
Edited .and Adapted for-Stage Piescnatio~n by
PROF. RIUCHARD D. T. HOLLISTER
Price $1.00
85 c Walnut
Meals
Large
Bread
r n+sxm. x .mt-. aa anrn .ue.. s.u a assvw.c cre
UN1IVERSITY
BOOKSTO RE,
® MII I
IL
Big Cut
All . .. ... . r tar... . ... w. =-- s. ... -- - .
- 'u..
__I ______
9A
CLburcl.
ervices
-77 77- 7,77 777
t t
i r
Canned
C
; , , a a vfi
+ . .
s:.
--
UNITARIAN CHURCHI
State an~d Buron Streets
SYDEIY S. ROBINS, MTkn ster
May 4, 1924
10:30 Ar .
CHURCH OF CHRIST
DISCIPLES
All Service, Held in Lane 110.1
Corner State and Washinagton Sts.
S ETIMCES)
Sunday;
Bible; School, J: 30 A. AIM.
C'hristiauNlMen's S ,rvice Club,
9: 30 A. 14.
P'r~achin~g Service, 10:20 A. 14.
1-,evr J. A. Canny .will conduct
the serviz;e. Subject: 14A11
Efficient Church e'ii the Mo d.
ernIV World."
Students' Bible Class, 12 noon.
Young People's Service, 6:30 P.
M.
The midweek prayer .service is
held at 7:30 on each Wednesday
night.
S.i
PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
II
AT~kNITY 'LUTHERAN
CHURCH
-I
':
(Missouri Synord)
Corner Thirld miid West Hturon Sts.
C AR A BMITAERt, Pastor
jP fth Ave. and Wllilam St.
Washington St. and Fifth Ave.
E. C. STELLUORN, Pastor
Too Lo
ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
IV
Morning Service
SERVICES
9f 3 A. M---Sermon, German.
10:3J A. A.-St~adort Bible Class.
1::30 A. M.--Sermon, English.
5:30 P.. M.-Svud,-Pts Suipper.
6:35 P. M.--Coniic Sketch by IT.
Schumacher and G.' ten Hcor.
No evening service
RET. L. F.~ t1UNDELR.M.A' Psto
0 : 0 0 A . M . - B i b l e S t u d y H o u r.111: A . M - S r o i n t e E g
lish language. Subject, "The
Good Shepherd and His Sheep:"
John 10, .12-16.
9:0 A. l.--Sunday School.
r
You a ae1
If o o '
-0
"N o sose About God"
10:30 A. M.-Sernion.
"Thes Shepherd Lo rd"
Subject:
4:30 P. IV---The student forum
will assemb~le at the parish hail
~for an out-door meeting.' Topic
to be discussed, "What jWe Be.
lie-ve About Heaven- and Dell"
Wilfred A. Dahlberg, leader.
4:30 P. M.
oung people's party leaves church.
r out-door supper and meeting
icase of bad weather the usi:al
ours at the church will he kept.
5:30 P. M.-Studicnt Forum at Zion
Pari-h Hall.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
11E'V. ME>FRLE It. ANDEW-"ONa, ). 1)., :fivi , e
LEWIS- C. REIMANN, '16, See'y 31011 Students
MRS. NELLIE CAIWELI, Sec'y W omen Students
10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon by Mr. Anderson..
12:00 Prof. W. A. Frayer speaks to Student Claiss.
BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL' CHURCH
(E'vangelical Synod of Nv. A)
411 tAvei., near Packard
G. A . IEUMA N ti Pastor
Suznday School at 9:00 a. Im.
9: 04-Sunda y School anid Iile
Classes.
10:00-English Services.
11:00J- ermian Services.
I
2
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Omir S. State sand FE. Washington Sts.
R1EV. AIRTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Minister
R1EV. W. SCOT3T WESTERMAN, Associate M11inster
N lSS EI.EN IV. 1M1001E, 'Student Director
10:30 A. Al.--Morning Worship. Pastor's subject:
"1TIlE FREE MAN'S RELIGION"
12:00 Noon--Bible Classes at Wesley Hall.
2:30.1P. M.---Hospital Sing under auspices of Wesleyan Guild.
5:30-6:30 P. M.--Opne H-ouse at Wesley Hall. Prof. M. C. Wier, Cello-
ist, will play.
6: 30 P. 1\.-Wesleyan Guild Devotional Meeting. Mr. Kenneth Wigle,
leader. Subject: "Visions"
7:30> P. M.-Evening Worship. Subject, "The First Nile." Prechear,
Rev., Mr. Westerman.
students are especially invited 'to all of, the services.
There will he no evening service.
Hereafter services in the 'Eng-
lish language every Sunday morn-
ing at 10:30 o clock.
It Makes a Big Hit
NS S
Vfan Cajnp's or Borden's.
S: 30 -Social Ihour.
6:30 Chrigtian Endeavor. Lois la er '27, leader.
Is t'rue Humililtyl'
,ropic: Oia
~t. A~i~W0 Ep vipa1 Jf rd
COR. CATHERINE AND DIVISION STREETq
HENUY LEWIS, RECTOR
CHARLES T. IVEBB, Director Student Work
RACHEL HATILANID, Secretary for' Student W'.,rk
_i
FIRST 'BAPTIST
CHURCH
110VA III It. CHAPMAN
Mm isI er of Unidiersil'y Students
10:3-Worhipand Se'rmon, "The
Ir *iiphe of ires" Mr. Say-
les.
Anthem "W1at ch "and Pray " Ponggs
QuarTtette
Tenor Solo "The Ninety and Nine"
Camnpion
Mr. Paul Wilson
12:00--Sunday School. Students at
I_
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
HERBERT CA. JUMP, Minister IE. KNOX MITCHELL, University Pastor
LUCY HOlER, Secretatry for Women Students
"THDE STONE CHURCH WITH THE "WARM WELCOME"
"FMERSON AM) TODAY" will be the subject of Mr. Jump's sermon
at 10:45 A. M. Hle will discuss some of the aspects of Emerson's famous
Phi Beta Kappa oration on "The American Scholar" first delivered in
1837.. Special program of Easter Music, with Miss Lathard, cellist, assist'-
Sunday, May 4th
THE SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
;0 A. M.-Holy Communion and sermon by the Reverend Ilarrp P.
I
I
I
UAS