THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE

AMATEUR PHOTOG1 APHERS, AT-
TENTION
$5.00 in cash for the best Kodak
Picture of the Campus from the Mich-
igan Union Tower. Conditions of Con-
test can be seen in our window. Lyn-
don, 719 N. University.-Adv.
It will pay you to go a little out of
your way to have Lyndon, Photo-
grapher, do your Amateur finishing.-
Adv.
MAJESTIC
MAJESTIC ORGHESTRA Nightly-All Sl'ws Sunday
TODAY-TOMORROW-TUESDAY
MARY PICKFORD In
Capt.Kidd Jr.

TYPEWRITERS and Office Supplies,
rentals and repairs. Agent for Rem-
ington, Monarch, and Smith Premier.
G. E. Washington, 8-9 A. A. Sav. Bank
Only 5 more Sundays to take those
snap shots. Buy Fresh Eastman Film
of Lyndon today.-Adv.
ARC ADE

AT THE THEATERS

- TODAY -

Alajestic - Mary
"Captain Kidd, Jr."

Pickford in

Arcade -- Madge Kennedy in
''Daughter of Mine."
Wuerth-Mary Miles Minter in
"The Intrusion of Isabel."
Orpheum - Jack Pickford in
"Sandy."
Slubert. arrick, Detroit.-- "Oh
Lady! Lady!"
Detroit Opera House-on-the-Cam-
pus-"Passing Show of 1918."

0

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{
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ARCADE
Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 83o
Phones:
Theatre, 2g6-M Mgr's Res, 23x -M
Sun-Mon - 27-28 - Madge Kennedy in
"Daughter of Mine" and "Smiling Bill"
r"Master of Music."
Tues-Wed-29-34-Blert Lytell in "A
Blind Man's Eyes"; and (Tues.) Mutt
and Jeff Cartoon, "500a Miles on a
Gallon of Gas" and Current Events;
(Wed.) Star Comedy, "Smell of the
Yukon" and Screen Telegram.

* 5'
/w)J

The New
York Tribune
said: "People
swarmed into
the Strand to
see'The Better
'Ole' and'all
seemed to be
delighted with'
it, applauding
all during the.
performance."

WUERTH THEATRE
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
Today and Monday-Mary Miles Minter
In the'Inrusion of Iabel" also an Ar-
buckle comedy .*Fatty Butts In"
Tuesday and Wedaesday-Peggy Hyland
in "Rebellious Bride" also Lloyd Comedy
"Rind up the Curtain" and Free Press
Weekly.
- COMING -
GEORGE WALSH
-in -
HELPI HELP! POLICE
ORPHEUM THEATRE
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
Today-Jack Pickford in "Sandy" with
"The Lure of the Circus"No.15 and Ford
wel 'Northern Sports Under South-
Monday-Gemrme MC Cohn in"Hit the
Trail Holiday" and "The Lure of the Cir-
cus" No.15 ann oerd Weekly.
- COMING -
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
- in -
"MR. FIXIT"

Miss Alma Schlachter
will sing
"Daughter of Mine"
which was written for
this picture and dedicated
to Miss Kennedy.

AT THE MAJESTIC
Mary Pickford is said to be at her
best in "Captain Kidd, Jr.," which
comes to the Majestic Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday. The photoplay, which is
based upon Rida Johnson Young's
famous stage success of the same
name, proves itself a charming vehicle
for the popular. star.
When she drives a hard bargain in
the sale for $75 for a set of books
which had cost her only $4.50, and
which by the way, had been brought
to her shop by mistake, she supplies
some highly entertaining moments as
Mary MacTavish, the daughter of
Angus MacTavish who runs an old
book and curio shop. This transac-
tion later involves the girl and some
of her friends in a treasure hunt
whichrfurnishes the theme of the
story.
AT THE WHITNEY
Otis Skinner is announced for Mon-
day, May 5, at the Whitney in a revival
of his- greatest success, "The Honor of
the Family." The play was adapted
by Paul M. Potter from Emile Fabre's
comedy which, in turn, was based on
Honore de Balzac's "Un Menage de
Garcon."-
The free adaptation of Paul M. Pot-
ter was first presented with Mr. Skin-
ner in the role of Colonel Philippe Bri-
dau, in February 1908. It was immed-
iately hailed as the star's greatest
success,,and he has repeatedly been
asked to revive it. After come ten
years he consented, and last Novem-
ber began a tour in the play, whichI
has proven one of the most success-
ful tours in his 40 years' stage career.
AT THE ARCADE
Madge Kennedy is provided with an
absolutely unconventional role - or
rather two of them for the star as well
as the entire cast essay di4al roles in
"Daughter Mine," which comes to the
Arcade Sunday and Monday. A hu-
man and appealing story is told in the
first episode, which is laid in the tene-
ment district, to be carried on later
in a sharply contrasting environment-
that of gorgeous romance.
Miss Alma Schlachter, a School of
Music student, will sing "Daughter of
Mine," written expressly for this pic-
ture and dedicated to Madge Kennedy.
AT THE WUERTH
"The -Intrusion of Isabel," one of
Mary Miles Minter's lastest features,
is booked for Sunday and Monday at
the Wuerth. It is the love-story of a
Southern girl, Isabel Trevor, who goes
to New York with her brother Bert.
Bert secures -a position as valet to
Jack Craig, a young broker, and he
yields one night to the temptation of
appropriating a roll of bills. How
Isabel "intrudes" and straightens the
whole matter out, furnishes five reels
of comedy and romance.
AT THE ORPHEUM
"Sandy," in -which Jack Pickford ap-
pears Sunday at the Orpheum, is a

tale Kentucky, blue grass belles,
thoroughbred horses, and gentlemen
of the old school of southern chivalry.
The interest centers about a young
Scotch lad, a stowaway who is be-
friended by a Kentucky maid when he
is led from his place of concealment
aboard a liner, and whose kindly sym-
pathy and solicitude awakens an abid-
ing love for her in his heart.
AT THE SHUBERT-GARRICK
Detroit
"Oh Lady! Lady!", the New York
Princess theater' musical comedy
which will be presented at the Shub-
ert-Garrick for one week starting to-
night, is said to be of the same fine
quality as its predecessor "Oh, Boy,"
seen in Detroit this season. It is
fabricated from the same material by
the same authors, Messrs. Ray Com-
stock and William Elliott, and staged
under the same direction. The gener-
al verdict of New York, Boston, and
Philadelphia critics and public was
that, if anything, it is more beautiful
in every way than "Oh, Boy."
ARTHURHACKETT, TENOR,
TO SING AT FESTITAL
HIS UNUSUAL VOICE BROUGHT
OUT BY TRAINING OF
MASTERS
Chance had much to do with the
success of Arthur Hackett, who sings
the tenor role in the choral work,
"Fair Land of Freedom," and the
"Ode to Music" to be sung in the sec-
ond May festival concert. Thursday
evening, May 15, in Hill auditorium.
Mr. Hackett was born in Portland,
Maine. From boyhood he made music
his study, becoming proficient on the
violin. But training under the best
masters proved that he had a tenor
voice unusual in power and tone qual-
ity.
For several years he had been a
resident of Boston, where he sang in
a church and accepted as many small
engagements as came to him from
New England during the season. His
first pronounced succes was in the
summer of 1917 in the "Pop" concerts
in Symphony hall, Boston.
H. T. Parker, of the Boston Tran-
script, says of Mr. Hackett, "His voice
is of large and pure tone quality, un-
clouded, unshakable, unforced. In-
telligence and skill control it, rich-
ness and ardor grace it."
Other soloists who will sing at this
concert are:
Miss Lois Johnston, soprano; Mme.
Merle Alcock, contralto; Mr. Robert
Dieterle, baritone; Mr. Gustav Holm-
quist, bass.,
PROF. WHITE INVESTIGATES
USES OF MOLYBDENUM STEEL
Under the auspices of the bureau
of mines, Prof. A. E. White of the
metallurgical department of the
chemical engineering school, is mak-
ing investigations as to the properties
of molybdenum steel.
Automobile manufacturers have made
considerable use of this alloy steel,
and the government is interested in
making further discoveries concerning
it in order to employ it even more
extensively in industry.
Class teams get prices at Cushing's.
-Adv.

Otis Skinner

NYonday, Nay5
CHARLES FROHMAN presents


Prices 75c--$2.oo
Seat Sale
I Friday, A. M.

Order by mail now,. Enl.s.
stamped envelope. Add ten per
cent war tax.

in his greatest acting role
Colonel Phillippe Bridau

Ih .. U.

POr. MAT. WED.
BEST SEATS $1.50

SHUBERT
A ARRICK

11

Starling Sunday
April 27
Nights and Sat. Mat.
50c to $2.00

F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott

-- in-

The Honor of the Family
A comedy by Emile Fabre, after Balzac

PRESENT

The Fifth New York Princess Theatre

Musical Comedy Masterpiece

Oh. Lady!

Lady!!

.'.Whitney Theatre.'.

-WITH-

The Identical Original New York Cast

Vivienne Segal
Florence Shirley
Helen Bolton

-INCLUDING-
Carl Randall
Eraest Cossart
Harry C. Browne

Theresa M. Conover


Edward Abeles
Harry Fisher

Absolutely Original New York Company

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P.-



Tuesday and Wednesday
Bert Lytell
in
'Blind Man's Eyes'
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

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