THE MICHIGAN DAILY * * * * '''1 EATERS ' r .i VA hi 2"FTelsy "'v/-.& A 'hear--No"mr RobertI Harron T~et~ low S ~ 7/' s S " S t i S S t. jludg 'Nil c TYI d 1Irnsdg * . * * a pheuinoea2ly succ sfu Snt of six nmi 7t s a 1iie Cort 1 Chkago, Taylcv ints and igi I .' 1 w II be s-ui tl the "y theatre for mpare Murad with any 25 Cent cigarette. co +aoNo Makers of the W Grade Turkish and 4yatian Cigarettes in iIhe Wr 11111 11I 1 1,1 MARGUERITE FIELDS Who Appears at the Majestic Tonight in "The Cominmon Law" - 11{IIfiCii Iiiii iiii ul/ t offered a prize for the best humorous anecdote sent in. A school boy of Edinburgh won Lauder's ten shillings with this story: "Tom Wilson's son and heir had just been christened and the minister was ongratulating the worthy parents on the baby's splendid behavior. 'Why,' said he 'that is the first time in all. aly experience that I baptized a child- who did not cry during the ceremony.' "'Ye see, sir,' answered Tom, 'he's got kind of used to it. His mither an' me has been practicin' on him for the last fortnight wi' a bucket o' caud water.'" At the MaJestic Marguerite Fields is at the Majestic with her company of players and judg- ing from the reception she received last night, she will become a favorite with dramatic lovers. She appeared last night in "Kick In," Willard Mack's remarkable crook drama, which is thrilling and contains plenty of punch and action. The attraction this afternoon and to- night will be "The Common Law," the first time here. The play is a dramatization of the novel of that name by Robert W. Chambers. The widespread interest in Mr. Chambers' novel and the thousands of requests he has had to put the story in stage form, acted as the impulse in putting out the new play. The production and choice of cast have been made by A. H. Woods and the result is that the new play has created the greatest enthusiasm wherever it has been seen. The love story that usually goes with a comedy drama of this kind is ex- ceptionally well told, with the added interest of being a really different love story. It deals with the love of an artist for his model and her Vhilo- sophic treatment of the conditions of caste, inasmach as they are widely separated by birth. How does $1.31 an hour sound to you? You can average that next sum- mer for every hour worked. 369 men did it last summer. Figure it out! The work is heartily endorsed by the "Y" employment bureau. Phohe Her- man Schmidt, 450-J. Patronize Daily advertisers. * REMEMBER--Turkish tobacco is the world's most famous tobacco for cigarettes. 11 111111 Epidamnus Society Folk in Hot Trial University Folk to Rare Opportunity of Judging Case as Presented in University Hall The members of Epidamnus' 400 were rudely shocked out of their us- ual calm yesterday when it was learn- ed that Mrs. Menaechmus had brought suit for divorce against her husband, who is one of the town's most promin- ent foreign residents. Mrs. Menaech- mus claims in her petition that for the past year her husband has been' secretly stealing clothes and jewelry from her and giving the stolen ar- ticles to a certain Miss Protium. She said she had suspected him for some time but had been unable to prove anything until Mr. Peniculus, a form- er friend of her husband, angry at an injury at his hands, told the whole story. At the trial the counsel for the plaintiff contented himself with the stories of the injured wife and of Peniculus, and made a strong plea for the sacredness of the home. Mr. Menaechmus then took the stand in his own behalf and told a wild story about meeting a man whom he recog- nized has his long lost twin brother, and whp was so like himself that even his brother's valet could not tell them apart. He claimed that it was this man who had spoken with Erotium and had given he-r the mantle which his wife recognized. The story was so obviously impossibie that the pe- t.ition of his wife was granted and he was sentenced to pay four minae per month alimony. Mr. Menaechmus has decided to avail himself of the ancient Roman right to appeal to the people as court of last resort, and on the evening of March ,O will lay the whole matter before the assembly of the people in University hall. At that time he prom- ises that his twin brother will be present. Advertizers in The ?ichlgan Dally are the reliable business men of the city. It is to your advantage to trade with them. ** } _. 1. . WHITNEY, Thurs- day Mar. 30 SEAT SALE TODAY 10 A. M. The New York Winter Garden's Largest Spectacular Revue 4 12 Gorgeous See nes I 30 Famous Songs A) All the Winter Garden Favorites, including Swor and Mack, Minerva Cover- dale, Blythe Brown, John G. Sparks, George Schiller, Samuel Adams, Louise Mink, Ruth Mink, and the celebrated 60---WINTER GARDEN CHORUS---60 THE FAMOUS WINTER GARDEN RUNWAY HARRY LAUDER o Will Ae Seen at the Whiney Theater on Next Weduies- PRICES: Gallery, 50c; Balcony, 75c, $1.00, $1.50; Orchestra, $1.50, $2.00 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA