"Shall we not go in for a prayerful, systematic, passionate, unyielding movement to arouse the church and the community to a sense of their spiritual need? Shall we not pray without ceasing and labor with actual desperation for the mightiest revival of religion, which has ever come to our church? That revival should start in thirty thousand Methodist Episcopal services. And it must not cease until its vitalizing power has been carried everywhere." It will be a matter of all the fair sex to flirt. Do all women flirt? Is it their nature to do so? Should one be angry with them for their inconstancies? These are the questions to be asked and answered in the little comic opera, "Cosi fan tutte," or "School for Lovers," to be sung by an all-star cast headed by Irene Williams, well known American prima donna so prano, in the university auditorium, Friday, March 23. The story of the play is said to be founded upon an actual occurrence which happened in Naples; the plot is simplicity itself, but works out in a most complex and tremendously comic fashion. It was originally written in Italian, hence the name "Cosi fan tutte," but has been reconstructed and put into exquisite English by Henry Edward Krehbiel, eminent critic of the New York Tribune. It is full of sharp and refreshing wit, funny situations, and sprightly action between romantic emotion and "The staid philosophy" all floating upon heavily Mozartean melodies: two pairs of romantic lovers, a bachelor philosopher.  opher and a piquant waiting maid who disguises herself both as "Dr. Mesmer" and as a notary. Tickets will be on sale at Hodgins' Drug store tomorrow morning.

COUNTY RECORDS. 