THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919 n r rr ru .sir r.r M AJESTIC MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All S':ws Sunday LAST TIMES TODAY ETHEL CLAYTON in A Woman's Weapons SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Don't Change Your Husband also "Fatty" *Arbuckle in "Camping Out' AA Shows at 300 7oo; 8:3 Phones: Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 2316-M Sat-15-Earle Williams in "The Highest Trump," and Big-V Comedy, "Pluck and Plotters." Sun-Mon-16- 17-Pauline Frederick in "The Woman on the Index" and "Smiling Bill" Parsons in "You Know What I Mean." Tues-18--Carlyle Blackwell in "Love in a Hurry;" Mutt and Jeff Cartoon, "The Lion Tamer," and Current Events. Matinees GARRICI 1* Wednesday and DETROIT I Saturday GRACE CEORCE in ,,She Would "and She Did" AT THE THEATERS AT THE ARCADE Earle Williams thoroughly enjoys' and film fans enjoy him most in de- tective and secret service roles where romance and mystery abound. For this reason, Mr. Williams took pen in hand and collaborated with H. H. Van Loan in writing "The Highest Trump" in which he will appear Saturday, March 15, at the Arcade theater. In the dual role of twin brothers, the star is supplied with a role that gives him wonderful opportunities and never misses a chance to register. Grace Darmond is said to. be a delightful heroine in the support of Mr. Wil- liams. Pauline Frederick makes her ap- pearance' tomorrow and Monday at this theater in her first Goldwyn pro- duction, "The Woman on the Index," from the great.New York stage suc- cess by Lillian Trimble Bradley and George Broadhurst. oDme On Dad Watch for Date of Ticket Sate SEVEN OPERAS REMAIN INII DETROIT'S PROGRAMI * * * * H * T * * A AT THE THEATJERS * S * * * TODAI MANY STARS BROUGHIT BY C{'A() COMP~ANY IFOR CI- Come On Dad. Watch for Date of Ticket Sate F W WURT Whitney-"Old Lady 31," with Effie Ellsler. * * i There isn 't a Store on the Detroit, March 14.---Seven operas re-i main in Detroit's portion of the Chi- cago Grand Opera repertoire whichk came here for a week's engagement, beginning Friday, at the Arena gar-; dens. The complete repertory and castst are as follows: Saturday matinee, "Madame Butter- fly," Conductor, Guiseppe Sturani. Libretto by L. Illica and G. Giacoso, music by Puccini. Cast: Tamaki Miura, Irene Pavloska, Forrest La- mont, August de Bouilliez, Vittorio Trevisan, Desire Defrere, Ludovico Oliviero, Constantin B. Landesman. Saturday evening, March 15.--"Cav- aleria Rusticana," Conductor, Guiseppe Sturani. Libretto by G. Targioni-Toz- zetti and G. Menasci. Music by Mas- cagni. Cast: Rosa Raisa, Alessandro Dolci, Anna Corenti, Alfred Maguenat, Irene Pavloska. "Pagliacci." Words by Leoncavallo. Cast: John O'Sullivan, Myrna Sharlow, Riccardo Stracciari, Ludovico, Olivero, Desire Defrere. Monday evening, March 17-'"Thais.'' Conductor, Cleofonte Campanini. Lib- retto by Gallet, based on the novel of Anatole France, music by Massenet: Cast: Mary Garden, ohn O'Sullivan, Georges Baklanoff, Gustave Huber-, deau, Irene Pavloska, Alma Peterson, Maria Claessens, Constantin Nico-E lay. Tuesday evening, March 18--"Romeo and Juliet," Conductor, Marcel Char- bier. Libretto after Shakespeare by Barbier and Carre; music by Gounod. Cast: Auguste Boulilliez, Yvonne Gall, Octave Dua, John O'Sullivan, Alfred Maguenat, Irene Pavloska, Vittorio Arimondi, Gustave Huberdeau, Maria Claessens, Desire Defrere. Wednesday evening, March 19.-"Il Trovatore," Conductor, Guiseppe Stu- rani. Libretto by S. Cammarano, mu- sic by Verdi. Cast: Rosa Raisa, Emma Noe, Giacomo Rimini, Alessan- dro Dolce, Cyrena Van Gordon, Vir- gillio Lazzari, Octave Dua, B. Lan- desman, Guiseppe Minerva. Thursday evening, March 20.-"Car- men," Conductor, Cleofonte Cam- panini. Libretto after the novel of Prosper Merimee, by H. Meilhac and L. Halevy, music by Bizet. Cast: Gustave Huberdeau, Charles Fon- taine, Desire Defrere, Mary Garden; Alma Peterson, Irene Pavloska, Georges Bakalanoff, Myrna Sliarlow, Florence MacBeth, Constantin Nico. lay, Octave Dua, Eugene Corenti, Syl- via Tell. * * * * * * * * Arcade-Earl Willia Highest Trump." Wuertl - Billie "Hoop-La." Orpheum - Edith "Sue on the South." Lms in "The * * * Rhodes in * * S Roberts in * * Majestic - Ethel Clayton "Women's Weapons." in * * A L L C 0 M E D Y C E0 E D Y Shubert-Garrick- Detroit- All Week-"She Would and She Did." * _____ * Detroit Opera House4 * pus-All week-"The * Whitney, Saturday, * "Old Lady 31." * on the Cam- 13th Chair." March 15- * * * * * * * * * reI SCOTT COOPER, WHO PLAYS A LEADING ROLE IN "OLD LADY 31," WHICH COMES TO THE WHITNEY MATINEE AND NIGHT, SATURDAY, MARCH 15. Campus that tries Harder to please Or Appreciates your Patronage more Than A L SCHOOLMASTER'S CLUB TO MEET HERE APRIL TO-DAY ONLY 11 * * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE WHITNEY Scott Cooper, who plays the role of an "old salt" in Rachel Crothers' com- ely "Old Lady 31," which comes to the Whitney theater for matinee and evening performances Saturday, March 15, is said to be the most fam- ous actor of marine roles on the Am- erican stage. In "Old Lady 31," land skipper of the clipper ship days. Among the many notable produc- tions he has appeared in are Wil- liam Hodge's "The Road to Happi- ness," "Ready Money," "Paid in Full," "The Virginian," and a score of oth-, ers, all but three being the original New York companies. The "Old Lady 31" company goes from Ann Arbor to Detroit where it is booked for the Shubert-Garrick the- ater. National A. A. U. swimming cham- pionship will be held at the D. A. C. March 29. BILLIE RHODES in j"H61OOP-LA" A circus from start to finish Also. An "Outing' and Comedy SUNDAY-MONDAY MRS. CHARLIE CHAPUN -in - "For Husbands Only" COMING Hearts of Humanity ORPH EUM TODAY EDITH ROBERTS in SUE OF THE SOUTH Also News and Comedy. "The Beautiul Liar" Marguerite Clark in "LITTE MISS HOOVER" COMING ETHEL CLAYTON in AWoman's Weapons BUSY BEE fS1ORT TERM INSTITUTE FOR EDUCATORS IN EFFECT AT SAME TIME Five members of the University fac- ulty are on the program for the Schoolmasters' club which will hold its annual convention here April 1, 2, and 3. Prof. F. N. Scott will speak on "Fam- iliar Classical Quotations," Prof. A. E. R. Boak will talk on the subject of "A Dangerous Interpretation of Ro- man History," Prof. Campbell Bonner will deliver a brief course of talks on Greek religion, and Profs. A. R. Crittenden and J. H. Drake will speak on "Roman Law in Modern Life and Education." In addition to the local speakers an orientalist will give a series of lec- tures on "Ancient Oriental Civiliza- tion." During the same days of this con- vention there will be an annual meet- ing of the Short Term institute for state principals, superintendents and supervisors. The speakers for this convention will be Dr. Guy M. Whip- ple of Carnegie Institute of Technolo- gy in Pittsburgh, and Pres. H. W. Suzzaloo of the University of Wash- ington. The Classical club will present a comedy on April 3 translated and adapted from the Latin manuscript in Universiay hall for those in attend- ance at the conventions. Advertise in The Daily.--Adv. 11 1 111 11 111 11 fr kijeslic 2, 3:30, 7, 8:30 313 S. State Phone 13 Last Times Today ETHEL CLAYT~ON' ARCADE TODAY. Earle Williams, Srace Darmond r I Was this beautiful woman still being trailed? No! The stare of suspicion van- ished and the voices of accusation were forever silenced, for she WON the struggle for the right to live and love and she trapped those who would sacrifice her honor. --I- t Who is this woman? What had she done? "The Highest Trump" I v NEW WHITNEY SaturdayI MATINEEand NIGHT MA RCH1H SEE IT BEFORE DETROIT. iA W oa1 /8 W o She could fascinate another woman's 'husband in the evening, but once she was asked to stay all night and get breakfast in the morning. What a sight. Tomorrow-Jonday- Tuesday Cecil B. Demille's i His twin brother left a dying request that he take his place in the world-- The man did so andbecame involv- ed in the strangest set of adventures that ever befell a man. PRODUCTION e 1 IAIl' "Don't Change I Ia EARLE WILLIAMS in Vit -graph Star Seri:. PTease "TIlE hIGREST TR C - i -' Tomorrow--Monday PAULINE FREDERICK in Her first Goldwyn production "The Woman on The Index" A THRILLING DRAMA OF THE WOM 4N WHO TRAPPED THE TRAPPERS r , , 4. J, 'i0 1" NEW YORK ROCKED WITH LAUGHTER FOR SIVEN MONTHS -BOSTON FOLLOWED SUIT " FRESH FROM "TEN JOYFUL WEEK'S [N CHICAGO. SAME CAST AND SAME PRODUCTION A ill 7R RIeC &dllt CLANER CODY lZS NEVER BEFW PRICES: Night 30c $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 Pop. Matinee, Lower Floor $1.00. Balcony 50c and 76c Your Husband" Which is worst, a wife's uncombed hair or a husbands unshaved face? Which would you rather see, a faded kimona or a coatless, bedraggled man? Cecil B. De- Mille "stripped the four walls from married life" in 'Old Wives for New." Here he is again, but this time the husband "gets his." The man who "trimmed the market" wouldn't trim his beard--and it cost him his wife. Don't you neglect this great domestic drama. ADDED FEATURE Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in "Camping Out" Children 10c including war tax--Adults 25c Z_- Wednesday--May Allison in Tuesday--Carlyle Blackwell in "Love in a Hurry" "in for Thirty Days" Two Extra Matinees at 4:30 and 5:45, every Friday, Saturday and SundY ii't COMING Anita Stewart "A Midnight Romance" I q .1 e,