DAILY Francs X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne Monday Arcade IN And heatre "ROMEO and JULIET" Tuesday Nov. 20-21 8 REE LS---25 cents. It is generally the greptest ambi- tion of every real actor and actress to essay the riles of Romeo and Juliet at least once in their career, and Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, the foremost stellar combina- tion that ever appeared in the silent drama, are no exceptions to this rule. Indeed, the completion of the elabo- rate screen production of Shake-: speare's immortal drama, marks the highest achievement of their pic- turesque and successful careers and the fulfillment of hopes they have long duction youth and romance, the assets that have made them beloved wherever motion pictures have been presented throughout the world. Several of the greatest theatrical families of America and England are represented in the cast, which includes a Booth, a Sothern, a Mantell, a Kem- ble and a Hall Caine. John Winthrop Noble, who super- vised and directed this pretentious screen masterpiece, now ranks with the foremost directors of the world. Students of Shakespeare and the drama and the foremost critics in the coun- try have declared his production the most artistic interpretation of the im- mortal love story ever presented. Mr. Noble has set a standard that will un- doubtedly stand for many years in the realms of the silent art. entertained. They bring to the pro- I I U - I NY SERVICES IN ANN ARBOR' CHURCHES t. Andrew's Episcopal Church. oly communion at 7:30 o'clock, ning sermon at 10:30 o'clock, even- prayer at 7:30 o'clock. INLANDER APPEARS THIS WEEKI. * * * * * * * * * * 1CONVICTED SOON AFTER CRIME Presbyterian Church. orning sermon at 10:30 e school at noon. Young ice at 6:30 o'clock. o'clock. people's irst Church of Christ, Scientist. rmon on "Soul and Body" at 10:30 ck, testimony meeting 7:30 o'clock. North Side Methodist Episcopal. vening service 7:30 o'clock. Bethlehem Evangelical Church. orning service a, 10:45 o'clock, ng people's league 6:45 o'clock. irst Methodist Episcopal Church. orning service 10:30 o'clock. sub- "Finding the Road." Epworth :ue at 6:30 o'clock. First Baptist Church. orning worship 10:30 o'clock, sub- "For Their Sakes." Guild meet- 6:30 o'clock. rinity EnglshLutheran Church. orning sermon at 10:30 o'clock, lect, "Paul in Arabia." Evening ship at 7:30 o'clock. church of Christ (Disciples). orning worship at 10:30 o'clock, lect "The Friend of God." Even- vespers at 6:15 o'clock. First Congregational Church. ev. John Andrew Holmes speaks 'The Quest of the Angel" at 10:30 ock. Unitarian Church. orning service at 10:30 o'clock, ect "Heaven and Hell, Geography sychology." Illustrated lecture at 9o'clock. Bethel A. M. E. Church. orning service at 10:30 o'clock, Iect "The Sword of Christ." Jewish Student Congregation. abbi Samuel Cohn of Chicago ks in Newberry hall at 6:45 o'clock 'Why I Am a Jew." EMICAL LABORATORY HAS ROUBLE GETTING GLASSWARE E. Lucas, accountant in the chem- laboratory, stated yesterday that getting still more difficult to pro- glassware for use in laboratory k. Because of stoppage of import- n in this commodity, buyers are ed to purchase glass beakers and tubes on the American market. se are inferior in quality and much teL in price than foreign ware. Mr. as said that test tubes had jumped price from $4.50 per thousand to per thousand. nan Aviator Postpones Air Trip licago. Nov. 18.--Ruth Law, avia- again postponed her flight to u York today and announced she ild leave Grant Park at 4 o'clock day. Reports of bad weather in east caused her delay. Miss Law ects to cut Carlstrom's recent rec- in the Chicago-New York flight. in .Arbor's progressive merchant. the Michigan Daily as their adver- g medium. annel Shirts made to order. G. H. I Company. Leading merchant irs. State street. tf r live, progressive, up-to-date ad- ising use The Michigan Daily. Number Will Contain Several Short Stories and Poems Filled with a variety of material and said to possess exceptional merit, the November number of the Inlander will make its appearance upon the campus about next Wednesday. Besides a short poem, "In the Marshes,' by Mr. M. C. Wier, of the rhetoric department, the Inlander will publish a bit of free verse entitled "July." This style of poesy is rapidly coming into ascendence, but the con- tribution selected for the publication contains nothing of the erratic or esoteric, its beauty depending upon its rhythm and phraseology. Two short stories of a humorous character have been contributed by Muriel Tyson, '17, and S. D. Risley, '19. "Sisters," by the former writer, is a sketch of Quaker life, while "The Diary" by the latter is also clever in its execution, "The Union This Year," by Glen M. Coulter, '18L; "Peanut Fair," by the author of "Mum's the Word," and an article on Martha Cook residents are said to be of exceptional interest to Michigan students. A cover printed in brown ink will garb the Inlander. which in all prob- ability will be retained as a stock de- sign throughout the year. ELIMINATE DEBATE TRYOUTS Contestants Cut to Sixteen; Further Trials Set for Saturday Sixteen men were chosen yesterday to contest further for positions on the two teams that will debate in the Cen- tral Debating league this year. Twen- ty-four men competed, each giving an eight-minute speech. The following men were chosen: W. T. Adams, '17, R. M. Garson, '17, G. C. Claassen, '17L, G. W. Hulbert, '17, A. R. Levine, '19L, L. W. Lisle, '17L, H. F. Massnick, '18, Joseph Matson, '19L, H. A. McCrimmon, '18L, W. P. Sandford, '19, J. R. Simpson, '18, H. B. Teegarden, '17, I. S. Toplon, '19L. W. W. Visscher, '18L, R. W. Ward, '18, M. W. Welch, '17. The next eliminations will probably be held next Saturday afternoon in room 302 Mason hall. The oratory de- partment this year is instituting a dif- ferent system of choosing the men. At the next meeting each speaker is to present a complete brief on either side of the question, and then will be given for five minutes, and the contestants any one point in his brief. Following that the judges will quiz the speaker for five minutes, and the contestants will be judged largely on their abil- ity at rebuttal. MENORAH TO HEAR JUDGE PAM Speaker to Talk on "Democracy in Public Schools" Tonight Judge Hugo Pam, '92 of the criminal court of Cook county, Illinois, will ad- dress the Michigan Menorah society when it meets at 8 o'clock tonight in Newberry hall, on "Democracy in the Public Schools." Judge Pam has for years been active in bringing about social reforms in the city of Chicago. and particularly in the schools of the city, and he also ranks as one of the leading Jews in the middle west. After the discussion that will fol- low the address by Judge Pam, the members of the society will choose a delegate to represent them at the an- nual convention of the Intercollegiate Menorah association which will be held at Minneapolis during the latter part of December. For results advertise in The Michi- gan Daily. * * * * * ,* ,* AT THE THEATERS TODAY Majestic-Jane Grey and Frank Hills in "The Flower of Faith." Orpheum -Valentine Grant in "The Daughter of McGregor." Also Holmes travels. * * * * * * * * * " * 0 AT THE WHITNEY s s s s With the familiar "Rackety Coo!" as its advance herald, "Katinka," the mu- sical play which last season set a new record for attendance on Broadway, will come to the Whitney theater Tues- day, Nov. 21. "Katinka" is the work of Otto Hauer- bach and Rudolph Friml, who have al- ready won a permanent niche in the American hall of musical fame with "The Firefly" and "High Jinks." Hau- erbach is the author of both the play and the lyrics, while Friml has added to his fame as a composer with such melodies as "Rackety Coo!" and "Katinka." Albert Kully Sentenced 12 Hours After Murdering Stepdaughter Alma, Mich., Nov. 18.-Twelve hours after he had murdered his 22-year- old stepdaughter, Miss Elsie Cramer, Albert Kully, of Middleton, has been captured, tried, and sentenced to life imprisonment at the Marquette prison. The murder was the outgrowth of domestic difficulties, and Kully acted because the girl urged her mother to leave him. Kully shot her through the back and crushed her skull by a blow with the stock of his gun. Kully immediately telegraphed Sheriff Prop- ford and submitted quietly to arrest. He was convicted and sentenced this afternoon. JESSIE DICKEN HOSOM, Teacher of singing in Detroit Institute of Musical Art, formerly teacher in University School of Music, 1905-14, will accept a limited number of pu- pils Tuesdays and Fridays. Credit will be given if desired in the Detroit Institute of Musical Art. Ann Arbor address 1702 Geddes avenue. Phone 1724-W. sun-tf The Michigan Daily for service. The N. Y. Winter Garden's Annual Fun Frolic The Passing Show of 1916 A 3Musil Extravaganza in 2 Acts, 16 Scenes with WEEK NOV, 20 POP. ATS.Nights (Except WED. and FRI. G A Sat.) and Sat. 5oc to $1.50 GDET R ITMat., 50c to $2.00. So o$.oDEBT ROIT Sat. Night, Soc toMWF.5a Matinees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday El) WYNN and a Mighty Mobilization of Merry Mummers Belle Ashlyn, Elida Morris, Arnold, Stella Pearl Eaton, Fred Walton, Ford Sisters, Augusta Dean, William Philbrick, Herman Timberg, Wm. Hoban, Saranoff, James Clemons, Ma Belle, Ruth Murphy, Vera Roehm and Five Violin Girls The Famous Winter Garden{ Beauty Chorous AT THE MAJESTIC. The Pollard Opera company opens the bill this week at the Majestic the- ater in a skit called "The Dog Watch." The action of the play, as the name suggests, takes place on board ship, a huge transatlantic liner, which is con- tinually in danger of being attacked by submarines. The tension of the piece is heightened by a submarine shown approaching. By means of clever stage scenery the undersea craft is seen at- tacki-ng the ship, and the sputtering wireless signal "S. O. S." follows a tremendous explosion as a torpedo strikes the bows of the liner, The life boats are lowered, the huge ship catches fire, and amid the crimson liglft of a lot of red fire and tossing green canvass, gradually sinks. Freddie Garland and Queenie Wil- liams play the stellar roles in "The Dog Watch.' Other skits that bring applause are: "Solitaire," a playlet which William Drew and company present; "The Fireman and His Chief." by Brady and Mahoney; the singing of the Dohertys, while Oscar Starr fin- ishes the bill by a strong man ex- hibition. MRS. STEWART TO TALK AT METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, of Hart- ford, Kentucky, will lecture tonight at the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stewart has been very active in the education of illiterate adults in the mountains of Kentucky, and is one of the pioneers of the movement for "moonlight" schools by means of which these people are educated after work hours. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Wesleyan Guild. SOPH ENGINEERING CLASS COMMITTEES ARE SELECTED R. D. Smith, president of the sopho- more engineering class, has appointed the following committees for this year: Social, F. S. Sanders, S. J. Thompson, G. M. Unsworth, R. J. Orr, F. T. Schutt; finance, D. A. Lewis, S. C. Smith, R. L. Biggers, C. F. Weaver, R. D. Smith; auditing, J. L. Gardiner, C. V. Reilly, H. D. Zipp. INTERCOLLEGIATE Illinois: All students are compelled to have their photographs inserted in the covers of their athletic books, to prevent the loan of the books. 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