THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY -: ______________ ", PHONE 1701 3:30 7:00 8:34) F ' \ a ty :. . cl E c PHONE 1701 Sundays 1:30 3:00 4:30 7:00 8:30 mm- Anniversary Week Last Times Today ENE FROM THE MUSICAL COMEDY BEAUTIFUL, "THE KISS BURGLAR," AT THE WHITNEY THE- ATER, TUESDAY, FEB. 25. WE GRIFFITH p resents AT THE MAJESTIC s a model of qonstancy and fidel- Dorothy Gish should take a prize ber latest picture, "The Roman of py Valley," which is showing at Majestic theater for the last times sday. For seven years she waits watches for the daily stage-coach ring back her sweetheart who has e to New York to- make his for- . All this time he has been per- ing a toy frog which will\ swim. a point when his family are about to lose the homestead, he succeeds in his invention, wins $10,000 and re- turns in time to save his family from ruin and his sweetheart from the fate of an old maid. Wednesday- and Thursday George Walsh in "I'll Say So," will be the second feature of the anniversary week at the Majestic theater. Oberlin college dismissed classes last Saturday when the 329th Infantry of Lorain county, Ohio, returned from overseas. s s s *. * * * * * * * * * * ** * AT THE THEATERS * * * * TODAY * Majestic-Dorothy Gish in Romance of Happy Valley." Arcade-Madge Evans in Love Net." "The * "The * WHITNEY THEATRE Tonight SEATS NOW SELLING *I * Wuerth - Kitty Gordon in * "Adele."* * Orpheum - Dorothy Dalton * "Vive La Franco.' * in * * * * * * Schubert - Garrick, Detroit-All Week-"A Thousand Eyes." Detroit Opera House On-the- Campus-All Week-"See Ycu Later." =r *: 40 4F tor the Tired BUSINESS COUTTS &TENNIS OFFER DIRECT FROM SIX MONTHS AT :: NIAN'STHEATRE nil - NEWYORx SMACKING MUSICAL SUCCESS . , PUCKERINO All New 'ork Adored It OmAN So Will You ** * * * * * * * * * * * * A THE WHITNEY "The Kiss Burglar," which comes to the Whitnvy theater, Tuesday, Feb. 25, is an elaborate musical suc- cess with many clever songs and an extremely good chorus. Among the musical hits in this pro- duction are, "Since I Met You," "The Rose," "I Want to Learn to Dance," and "Solitary Lane." All of these are catchy, the kind you hum afterwards. The Peacock ,Alley chorus is the other distinguishing feature. It takes its name from one of the scenes of the play which represents the promenade of one of New York's most bizarre hotels. 'The yoiun4 invenfor strikes a snag V11" Gi 'p'ith's '"A RO.MANCE.oF I-APPY VALLE.Y" AZIAM CI AFI'ciure " A 'Romance of e KissA3urglar, has breeding cleverness, and delightful hanning Pollock, in the Green Book. daintiness. PRICES 50Sc, 75c, $100, $1.50, $2.00 """"""""""""w" I Happy Valley"~ Shiows 2-3:30- -8:30'10 erth ,. orchestra Nightly Saturday as Suaiday Matinee I TODAY AND TO-MORROW - Friday, Feb. 28, Irene Bordoni will be here in "Sleeping Partners." Some ra idea of the farcial contrast of the characters may be gained from the four leading roles in the program: "The husband, just a husband with a beard. She, is like all "shes"-extra ordinary. He, is as others are. The servant, is a servant, and therefore he is English." AT THE ARCADE Imagine finding yourself in a man- less town and knowing that unless something- is done pretty quickly, you will be an old maid This is the pre- dicament Viola Dana finds herself in, in "The Gold Cure," which is to be shown at the Arcade theater, Wed- nesday. She decides never to submit to so horrible a fate, so she strews tacks in the way of auto tires and soon lands them. Her next difficulty is how to keep them, and this keeps her busy throughout the picture. Today, Madge Kennedy Jis showing in O'he Love Net." Jack Drummer plays opposite her in this picture. AT THE WUERTH "Adele," at the Wuerth theater, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, shows Kitty Gordon in the role of a young American woman who was among the first to volunteer her ser- vices to the Red Cross as a nurse in France. The role is a powerful one and af- fords Miss Gordon great opportunities to display her talents as an emotional k actress. Thesremarkable beauty of exterior and interior scenes has been coin- - meirted upon in this production, while Miss Gordon's costumes are always a very pleasing asset. AT THE ORPHEUM . Dorothy Dalton has the role of Jenevieve Bouchette, a leading woman in amoving picture studio, in her pie- (Continued on Page Six.) This Attraction is Recommended& Guaranteed by the )Management A play with the most astounding, most heart-wrenching dramatic climax ever portrayed on stage or screen. Children lOc Including Tax Adults 25c T 0 M 0- R R 0 w , Ffibburt PRMsING DATE IN AND:BSIDES~ 1...1} ... .* r vp. sp .Y.'"' Sv .. . * . ' 3E' LEP S.,1e~ '}'____________ W;..,IIJ . y,.°J},.J . ai-m t ie GEOJ1rr "f rGE , 1 W ALSH' ' +" J ~I1L AY SO T H U R s 3NE~ FmaO ]KITTY GORDON' 9 "i.Ar D E lThaI 'Mr ked Picture Theatres fAmerica IRC.. sm 9 D ..IBM t i r ir rrwrt nrirw. nin mu . n - -i mi in: SUNDAY - MONDAY A "CAN NI BALS" Also THE REAL ROOSEVELT HIMSELF " r * Orph eum TO-DAY TO-MORROW Dorothy Dalton CHAS. RAY, IN IN IVE LA FRANCE The Law of the Nortl Also "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" Coming Mar. 6-7-8 Mabel NormanIN Theda Bara "Mickey" "Salome" FRIDAY and SATURDA Y Billie Burke in "The hake lelieve Wife' and "A Village Chestnut" Sennett Comedy