THE MIC14ICAN DAILY

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY ye

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WHITNEY
TUES., April 8
- David Belaseo Presents
David Warfield

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AT THE THEATERS

Mr arrW#*It

W-0

- TODAY -

In The Auctioneer
Seats by Mail-Prices:
Lower Floor $2.50
Balcony $1.00, $1.50, $2.00

Majestic--"Little Women."

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Arca de
TODAY
DAINTY
Louise Huff

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Arcade--"The Heart of Gold."
Wuerth-"borrowed Clothes."
Orpheum-"The Lie."
Shubert- Garrick, Detroit -
"Leave it to Jane."
Detroit Opera House-on-the-Cam-
pus-"Keep Her Smiling."
AT THE MAJESTIC
"Little Women," which will be
shown for the last times Tuesday at
the Majestic, was filmed in and about
the Alcott home in Concord, Mass.,
where the story was written by Miss
Alcott in 1868.
The Alcott home has been well pre-
served and stands today exactly as it
did when the story was penned. The
players selected had the unqualified
approval of several residents of Con-
cord who knew Miss Alcott and the
little women of whom she wrote.

Supported by
JOHNNY HINES
That intimitable Comedian
in
Heart of Sold
She was some "Jane"
What she was shy in Money
She made up for in brains
They tried to "frame"
her but
OH BOY!
She made them look like
the
HINDENBURG LINE
when the Yanks hit It
IT'S SOME PICTURE

Included in the March issue of the
Michigan Technic, which will go on
sale the latter part of the week, are
two articles which will be used as
texts in certain engineering courses.
The first of these is a "Brief Survey
of Internal Combustion Engines,"
Written by Prof. Anton F. Greiner 'of
mechanical engineering. The article
is illustrated heavily with cuts and
diagrams.
Prof. W. L. Badger, of the chemical
engineering department, has contrib-
uted the other main article, "Heating
and Evaporating Apparatus as Em-
ployed in the Chemical Industries." I
This is a valuable compilation of ma-
terial that has heretofore been almost!
inaccessible to the average student.
Paul H. Geiger of the physics de-
partment, contributes an article on
the subject, "Numerical Expression of
Color Problems," while Theodore
Running, associate professor of mathe-
matics, discusses "Graphical Differen-
tiation and Integration." pThere is al-
so a comment that applies to the'
pending legislative bill to require en-
gineers to pass state examinations, in
a short article by C. E. Drayer on
"Ohio Engineers Favor Licensing."
tered all records, the crowds lining
up for blocks to secure seats.
This picture serves as a fitting
event for Miss Sweet's reappearance
before the camera, because of the elab-
orate nature of the entire produc-
tion.
The star is given the greatest role
of her career, portraying the part of
one of several American women who
were caught behind the German lines
in Belgium shortly after the out-
break of the great war. The story is
gripping and compelling in spite of
the fact thatdit is by no means a mere
war picture.
AT THE WHITNEY
When David Warfield first appeared
in "The Auctioneer," which will be his
offering Tuesday, April 8, at the
Whitney, he took New York by storm
in spite of the fact that it was his
initial appearance in the serious
drama.
His Hebrew specialties in vaudeville
had brought him fame and populari-
ty, but when "The Auctioneer" open-
ed at the Bijou theater and began its
long run, he had just passed under the
'management of David Belasco.
Also, it was just beginning to dawn
upon him what remarkable powers for
the portrayal of pathos lie possessed.
Now, 17 years after his initial per-
formace of Simon Levi, he is reveal-
ing a character study that is well-
.nigh perfect.
SUNDAY'S CONCERT PRESENTS
MR. AND MRS. S. F. LOVKWOOD

LIFE AT BIOLOGY STATION
WILL BE DISCUSSED TUESI" V
Profs. G. R. Lv*Rue, F. C. Gates, and
P. S. Welch, of the Zoology depart-
ment, will address a meeting that will
be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve-
ning in room B207 of the Natural Sci-
ence building, at which will be dis-
cussed matters peftaining to the modes
of living and opportunities for study'
at the biological station of the Uni-
versity in the northern part of the
state. All who are interested, are in-
vited to come to the meeting.



pal F

How

Do

You 'Do

Have just arrived

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A~CADE
Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones:
Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 2316-M
Tues- --Lo e Huff and Johnny Hines
in "The J-eart of Gold"; Mutt and
Jeff Cartoon, "Hula Cabaret" and Cur-
rent Events.
\\' d---2--- :'iota Dana in "The Gold Cure"
,Re.); Star Comedy, "Mixed Tales,"
a'd Screen Telegram.

Sot Your Ticket?
Wed., 8:oo p. im., April 2
WHITNEY THEATRE
1..Wed. d' DKK~ Night and
Best Seats RRICK S. Mt.
* $1.50 DETROIT 50c to $2
Wm. Elliott F. R Comstock and M. Gest present

How Do You Like My Style?

-,

7---,
7- 7-
-7t(MANN44E~f

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WUERTH THEATRE
2:00. 3:30. 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
Sun-Pyon-Tucs-30-31-1 -MRS. CHAR-
LIE CHAPLIN in "Borrowed Clothes."
Also a Se nicand Mutt and Jeff Com-
edy.
WeI-Thurs Fri--BLANCHE SWEET in
"THE UNPARDONABLE SIN." Mat.
20c; Evening, Boxes $1.00; First Floor,
40c; Balcony 30c.
-COMING-
"HEARTS OF HUMANITY"

MAJESTIC
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-AN S' 's Sunday
LAST TIMES TODAY
"itle Women"

AT THE ARCADE

At present with the

Louise Huff and Johnny Hines ,are
said to make a fine pair in "Heart of
Gold," the photoplay in which they
are appearing, Tuesday only, at the
Arcade.
Miss Huff furnishes the heart inter-
est element, while Mr. Hines is given
a good chance to display some of his
comedy "bits" in this production. The
story of "Heart of Gold" is exceeding-
ly interesting and unusual.
Viola Dana will be shown Wednes-
day in "The Gold Cure," which has
been rebooked at the request of al
number of patrons.

aWalk-Over Man"
But, I would prefer to be with you and am sure
you will appreciate my services at the stated price

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ORPHEUM THEATRE
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00

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Tomorrow

$0

Tues-WED-1 -2-MADLAIN E TRAVERSE
in "Gambling in Souls." Also "A Fight
for Millions."
Thurs- Fri-3-4-HAZEL DALY in "A
Wild Goose Chase." Also a News and
Comedy.

Viola Dana
IN
(Brought back by request)

-COMING-
"LITTLE WOMEN"


VMV

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AT THE WUERTH

Blanche Sweet in "The Unpardon-
able Sin," which is booked for Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Friday at the
Wuerth, comes direct from the Broad-
way Strand, Detroit, where it shat-

Orchestra W[ T~IIIOrchestra
Music Music
1w U-

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2-3:30-7-8:30

TODAY

LAST SHOWING

TODAY

Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, in. "Borrowed Clohs

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LAST TIMES TODAY
Paramount Presents

LITE WOMEN
From the story by Louisa May Alcott

T

Tomorrow and Thursday
From the Cradle to the White House

Two violin duo numbers rendered
by Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Lockwood fea-
tured the last of the University School
of Music faculty concerts which was
given Sunday afternoon in Hill audi-
torium. The first number consisted of
Fughetta, Polonaise, and Duo d'Amour
from Kotak, and the second, which
received most hearty applause from
the audience, was L'Espagnola, Rev-
erie, and Scherzo, also from Kotak.
Six short compositions from Grieg
were admirably given by Nell B.
Stockwell. Nora Crane Hunt's two
vocal numbers but strengthened her
favor with Ann Arbor and Univer-
sity audiences. She was accompanied
in the first of her numbers by Bertram
Bronson, who played a violin obligato.
DAMROSCH LEAVES TO CONDUCT
FRENCH SYMPHONY CONCERTS
Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York Symphony prehestra, will
sail for France at the beginning of
April to conduct several symphony
concerts there and to look after the
affairs of the American school of
bandmasters and band musicians.
This school was founded at the gen-
eral headquarters at Chaumont for
the American Expeditionary forces
by the request of General Pershing
during his stay over there last.summer
and it has been in active operation
ever since.
SiX SENIORS GEC TEACHING
APPOINTMENTS IN PAST WEEK
Six seniors have received appoint-
ments from the educational depart-
ment within the last week.
Mabel Mather, '19, will substitute
for two weeks in Detroit Central high
school. Violet Kepler, '19, and Beatrice
Farnham, '19, will teach in Detroit
next year. Gertrude Landon, '19, and
Florence Dee, '19, will go to St. Louis,
Mich., next fall, and W. J. Yabel, '19,
will instruct in mathematics at Niles,
Mich. James Richmond, '18, was ap-
pointed as substitute at Cass Techni-
cal school in Detroit.
Louis Grice, '118H, Goes to Coldwater
Dr. Louis Grice, '18H, who has
servedhis internship in Hahnemann
hospital at Rochester, N. Y., has lo-
cated near Coldwater, Mich., engag-
ing in general practice.
TAXI FOR THE HOP
You can still make reservations
with us for J-Hop service. Ann Arbor
Taxi Co. Phone 13{0.--Adv.

After an absence of tivi years from the screen

blan eoSweet todWill appear in Rupert Hughes'
AstundngStory

WEDNESDAY

Tk~m

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THURSDAY

Unpardonable
ENLARGED

FRIDAY

ORCHESTRA

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SHOWS:
MatInee, 2;00, 4:00 Evening 7:00, 9:00
P RICES:
Matinee 30c- Evening-Boges $.00
1 st Floor 40c Balcoiy 30e
Tax inc l qed i the Agove Prices
OR.PH.EU

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A STIRRING AMERICAN
DRAMA- OF

ADVENTURE
and
ACHIEVEMENT

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Today

Tomorrow

Thu~rsday


Friday

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"Fatty" Arbuckle in
THE WAITERS BALL

Madeline Traverse in
'Gambling in Souls'
Also "A Fight for Millions" No. 13

Hazel Daly in

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A Wild Goose Chase
Also NEWS and COMEDY

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