THE MICHIGAN DAIL'XA

ARCADE DANCE HALL. The stu-
dents' advanced class starts tomor-
row night at 7:00 P. M. The newest
'steps and variations will be taught.
Private lessons by appointment, call
1666-J.-Adv.
Daily advertisers give service.-Adv.

DANCING
At the Packard Academy
Monday and Thursday 8 to 10
Also private instruction in the
steps. Phone 1850-F-1.--Adv.

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every
P. M.
latest

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AT THE THEATERS

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Michigan's paper for Michigan men.
-Adv.

TODAY

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Whitney- Monday -"Business
Before Pleasure."

Majestic-Dorothy Gish in
Romance of Happy Valley."

"The *
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ent appreciation of her part. The cap-
tions in this production are witty and
add much to the picture.
Thursday and Friday of this week,
J. Stuart Blackton's big special pro-
duction, "The Common Cause," will' be
shown at the Arcade. A prologue and
epilogue featuring such stage stars as
Julia Arthur, Irene Castle, Marjorie
Rambeau, Violet Heming .and Effie
Shannon, is oneof the novel features
of this big special.
AT THE WUERTH
The locale of J. Warren Kerrigan's
picture, "A One Dollar Bid,"
which is shown at the Wuerth today
and tomorrow, is in that part of
Kentucky where the blue grass coun-
try meets the-Kentucky hills and the
IMAJESTICI
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Shows Sunday
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY ,

southern aristorcat rubs shoulders on
the street with the uncouth moonshin-
ers who come down from the hills. In
the role of Toby, Mr. Kerrigan is seen
as a youth who has been raised in
a negro cabin, neglected by whites
and colored. His only apparent in-

WH ITNEYeb28
THEATRE
Direct on the ivay from the iijou, Nel, York
to the Princess Theatre, Chicago

terest in life is to play with the ch
ren and drink the moonshin
whiskey. Being a husky lad w
promise as a laborer, the town res
rects an old law which permits th
to sell him' into apprenticeship
(Continued on page sIx)

* Arcade - Mae Marsh in "The
* Bondage of Barbara."
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* Wuerth-J. Warren
* in "One Dollar Bid."
* Orpheum - W. S.
* "Branding Broadway."

Kerrigan *1
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Hart in*
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JOHN D, WILLIAMS presents

SLEEPING PARTNERS

* Schubert - Garrick, Detroit-All
* Week-"A Thousand Eyes."

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Detroit Opera House On-the-
Campus-All Week-"See You
Later."

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A PARISIAN COMEDY WITH

D. W. ORIFFITH'S
Yomance of Happy Valley

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Wednesday, Tursday
GEORGE WALSH in
"I'LL SAY SO"

, [

Wallace
Eddinger

and

Irene
Bordon.

AT THE WHITNEY


Ii

s _
Mae Marshi
The Whim Girl of the Screen
IN -
Te Bondage a tBarbara
_ s
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=
-Uym ::. J, "v "~Cs'Y
w J _~,
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. . . . . . . . . . . .
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-Ug

The sprightly, catchy music which
permeates aind characterizes the
"Kiss Burglar," the musical comedy
to appear at the Whitney theater on
Wednesday, Feb. 26, is the work of
Raymond Hubbell, one of the fore-
most producers of the popular opera
song.
Seldom it is that an offering of this
naturecontains more than one or two
numbers which might be termed dis-
tinct hits, but in the "Kiss Burglar,"
it is difficult to distinguish any one
piece which surpasses all others.
Add to this the fact that there is a
chorus which can really sing, as well
as dance, and the secret of much of
the success of this comedy becomes
apparent.
AT THE SHUBERT-GARRICK
Detroit .

ARC ADE
Shows at 3:00 7:oo; 8:30
Phones:
Theatre, 296-M Mgr 's Res., 2316-M
Sun-Mon-23-24-Mae Marsh in "The
Bondage of Barbara" and Smiling
Bill" Parsons in "The Widow's
Mite"
Tues-25-Madge Evans in "The hove
Net Mutt and Jeff Cartoon Hit
ting the High Spots" and News
Weekly.

A Comedy Gem-N. Y. Herald
.9n Uncommon Success-N. Y. Sun
Don't Miss It--N. Y. Times
A complete Success-N. Y. World
The New York Engagement of the production ende
last night. Comes to Ann Arbor in tact. Opens Prince
Theatre,Chicago,following week for remainder of seaso

Tickets

75C,
BY

$1.00, $.5$:
MAIL NOW


lb

"A Thousand Eyes," seen at
Shubert-Garrick all this week
mystery play with a suspense
keeps the audience guesing.

the
is a
that
Al-

though it abounds with farcial situa-
tions and was written for laughing
purposes solely, there are numerous
dramatic situations which afford
thrills, and two : love stories are de-
veloped during the action of the play.
Frank McIntyre plays the star part.
He will be remembered for his roles
in "The Traveling Salesman," and
the comedy part in "The Pink Lady,"
and his late moving picture "Too Fat
to Fight." He is supported by an ex-
cellent cast, among them being Kath-
erine Comegys, Ethelbei't Hales, and
Jean de Briac.
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE-ON-
THE-CAIMPUS-Detroit
A new musical comedy "See You
Later," the work of the producers of
"Oh Boy," comes to the Detroit Opera
House on-the-Campus for the week
beginning the twenty-third.
"See You Later," is a compact ar-
rangement of song and dance, with a
story of some who are wayward and
some who are not, of old wine and
young women, of minor infidelities.
The alluring disturber of the play is
a young married woman who is ice
in Utopia and flame somewhere back
of"Brooklyn. Her escapades with an
uncle she does not know and a young
man who is to marry her cousin, give
rise to a series of complexing situa-
tions.
Several popular musical numbers
appear in this comedy, among them
"I'm Going to Settle Down," "A Par-
adise in Mo," "Isn't it Wonderful,"
and "See You Later."
AT THE MAJESTIC

Sd
Mr t ozayn r
So.ne critics rate this as Mae Marsh's Best.
See how adorable she looks dressed as a boy.
The (girl tapes the blame-eupid fixes the penalty
.
SThursday, Friday-J. Stuart Blacktop's Big
Special Production -"The Common Cause"
S -w
Coming-Mabel Normand In "Sis H~opkins"
-U -Ullll~lillillfilill illllillil~ tititiiltiitlilla

b

Lillian Gish in her latest picture,
"The Romance of Happy Valley,"
plays the part of a little country girl.
She is the only daughter of an idle,
likeable farmer in the Ohio valley
country, a man who neglects his lit-
tle fields but attends very industrious-
ly to his sleep. He wishes his daught-
er to dress as his mother did. To be
confined to rural fashions of a gen-
eration past and yet to array herself
to be attractive in the eyes of young
John Logan, Jr., is a supreme task for
her girlish ingenuity.
Robert Harron takes the part of the
girl's suitor. He runs away to New
York and returns eventually with a
salary of more than $25 a week.
AT THE ARCADE

Our Stock is Complete

LOST>
LOST - Tuesday, Feb. 11, either at.
Weinberg's Coliseum or on East
University, Sigma Nu fraternity pin.
Finder please call 2553-W and re-
ceive reward.
FORlRENT

WANTED
WANTED - Flute, clarionet, saxa-
phone or cello player. Apply by
letter at 2913, Michigan Daily.
FO SALE
FOR SALE-Lot at 621 South State
St., corner Monroe. Excellent loca-
tion for fraternity or apartment
house. Inquire at 417 E. Huron St.
Phone 1328.


Today and tomorrow Mae Marsh in
"The Bondage of Barbara," is shown
at the Arcade. Ranging from delic-
ate, enchanting comedy to scenes re-
plete with dramatic action, Miss
Marsh carries her role in a way all
her own, she impresses with her evid-

m ntversitp £EbuZIC Ilbous'e

students read

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