THE MICHIGAN DAIL PAs MAJESTIC MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-AIS"ws Sunday LAST TIMES TODAY 'DOROTHY DALTON }Qisn- " "quicksand" I r MOMM14 ARC ADE Shows at 3:00; 7:oo; 8:30 Phones : Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 2316-M Thu-Fri-1-2-Clara Kimball Young in "Cheating Cheaters": Christie Comedy, .Good Gracious. Bobby" & Ford Weekly Sat-3-Viola Dana in "Satan. Junior" and Bif V Comedy'Soapsuds and Sapheads" '' ," "The Better'Ole" will be shown at The Arcade Theatre on May 13, 14,15. Jot that down right now, 80. you, will be sure to save a date for it. It's worth it Old Vill WUERTH THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Thurs-Fri-1-2-DUSTIN FARNUM in A Man in the Open" Also a two-reel L.-Ko Comedy, "Skate at Sea" and Free Press Weekly. Sat-3-FRANK KEENAN in "The Mid- night Stage." Also Scenic and Comedy. Sun-Mon--4-5--WILLIAM RUSSELL in "Where the West Begins" and Sunshine Comedy. - COMING - BILLIE BURKE in "PEGGY" ORPHEUM THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Thurs-Fri-1-2-"Sporting Life" (Ret.). A Paramount Artcraft Special. Also a News and Comedy. Sat--3--GRiFFITH S production "The Great Love" (Ret.). Sun- Mon-4-5 HAROLD LOCKWOOD in "Shadow of Fear." A first run Ford Weekly, "Good' Roads" and Com- edy. OTIS SKINNER AS PHILIPPE BRI- DAU IN "THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY," AT THE WHITNEY, MONDAY, MAY 5. ATTENTION STUDENTS! Fuller Brush Sales meeting Thurs- day, at 7:15 P. m.-Adv. A he new FORMA-FIT COLLAR 25 CENTS EACH CLUETT.EBODY cxg*w t. Whitney Theatre rMON., M~Y 5 -- COMING - "DON'T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND." WALLACE REID IN "THE DUB." Ii Mat. Wed. GARRICK Night aud Best Seats SRIT Sat. Mat. $1.50 DRTROIT S~c to $2 Oh, Lady, Lady The Original Nk York Cast ' \ . . ',; , ' y ' . L r ' 4 9 in His CT'ret 6tucce r ARE HOOR 'fWvTHE FANILY --' AT THE THEATERS - TODAY - C Majestic - Dorothy Dalton in "Quicksand." Arcade-Clara Kimball Young in "Cheating Cheaters.'% I I Wuerth-Dustin Farnum in "A Man in the Open." Orpheum- Maurice Tourneur's "Sporting Life." Shubert-Garrick, Detroit.- "Oh I Lady! Lady!" Detroit Opera House-on-the-Cam- pus-"Passing Show of 1918." AT THE WHITNEY For those playgoers who are fond of intimate glimpses of the private life of their stage Favorites, no glimpse into the little-known home environment is more cheering and delightful than that of Otis Skinner, the distinguished act- or who comes to the Whitney, Monday, May 5, in "The Honor of the Family." Mr. Skinner's home is at Bryn Mawr, about 12 miles out of Philadel- phia, and it is there that the actor spends all his available time away from the theater. The library of the home contains one of the best known and most thorough collections of the- atrical literature and dramatic au- thorities in. the country. Mr. Skinner's out-door life is spent principally on the golf links, and he has learned the kame from no less an authority than "Chick" Evans. Mrs. Skinner is at present the trav- eling representative o the Stage Wom- en's war relief and has organized branches of this movement in various cities. AT THE ARCADE "Cheating Cheaters," in which Clara Kimball Young is featured to- day at the Arcade, is an adaptation of Max Marcin's famous stage play, and tells the story of two famous bands of crooks, with Nan Carey played by Miss Young, as the leader of a band which poses as the Brockton family. They reside in a fashionable section of the city for the purpose of becoming acquainted with the wealthy Palmer family, after which they plan to make off with the Palmer jewels. Instead of making the expected haul the crooks learn that the Palmer Jew- els are paste, and that their owners are also crooks, who in turn were planning to rob the Brocktons. AT THE WUERTH "A Man in the Open," in which Dus- tin Farnum appears today and tomor- row at the Wuerth, is said to afford that star the most popularly accepted vehicle of his stage career. The story centers around one of nature's gentlemen who is first a ship- wrecked sailor, then a companion of cowboys, and last a ranger. It por- trays his adventures in the great Northwest along with a ,fascinating love story which weaves itself into the main thread of the story, and is reported to hold a real surprise. for the audience. AT THE ORPHEUX The real old Drury Lane brand of melodrama is promised in Maurice Tourneur's "Sporting Life," which come to the Orpheum today and to- morrow. Aside from the interest of the story, the scenes of this photoplay are said to be unusually massive and interest- ing. These include a gypsy camp, a prize ring contest in the National Sporting club, London, a racing stable, a battle on a dismantled ferry boat, the rescue of a stolen horse from the cellar of a tenenent, and fin-ally a view of the Derby at Epsom, showing the king's box. CONNECT WITH THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance Co., organized 1846. My educational course free to the right graduate. Don't see me unless you. think you are a salesman. J. Fred Lawton, '11, General Agent, 610 Far- well Building, Detroit.Adv. ATTENTION STUDENTS Be independent of "Dad." Turn your spare time into cash. Only those who haveto earn their own way through school need apply. Give phone. Ap- ply "Independent," care of Daily.--Adv. Engineering News Positions are open for two experi- enced instrument men, four draftsmen, and two structural engineers. Infor- mation may be obtained from Prof. H. E. Riggs of the civil engineering de- partment about these positions. . As yet no men have been secured for these places, consequently Professor Riggs is desirous of learning the names of any graduate or former juniors or seniors who might be interested in this work. Engineers desiring to join the A. S. M. E. this spring should see A. L. Alt- house in room 226 before May 5. Next semester the membership dues will be increased, so that an advantage will be gained by joining this semester. Any- one with 32 hours of credit is eligible for membership. City governments in Michigan are seeking Michigan engineering stu- dents to such an extent that Prof. W. C. Hoad is having difficulty in filling all the places. Such cities as Jack- pon, Flint, Muskegon, and Highland ,ark have asked Professor Hoad to get municipal engineers for them re- cently. He thinks that by the end of the year there will be three times as many positions open as there are men to take them. Anyone desiring such a position should see Professor Hoad. Senior Engineers wanting com- mencement announcements should place their orders with some member of the committee at once. The com- mittee consists of E. L. Spanagle, S. C. Burbridge, H. C. Koch, and R. Duelt- gen. "Is the Principle of Collective Bar- gaining Desirable for Professional Men," is to be the subject of the round- table discussion at the banquet of the Engineers and Architects club, to be held at 6:15 Friday evening at the Union. A charge of 80 cents will be made for the banquet. Prof. H. H. Higbie, of the Electrical Engineering department, has written two text books on te subject of his department, both of which have been adopted by the U. S. Army for offi- cial use of the Engineering Corps. A. large number of the books have al- aredy been contracted for, for ship- ment overseas. Clara Kimball Young in " CHEATING CHEATERS" A REAL Broadway Success picturized Imagine the surprise of the cheaters when they discover- ed another cheater cheating them. A HighaClss Crook Play Motion Picture News--Go the limit with this picture. It is far more interesting and entertain- ing than any one ever released featuring Clara Kimball Voung. 0 oaxron £ 'r1'Jf7Zfl/t, ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c AVTOMOBI ISTORAGE BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH We have a new three story building where, if requested, cars can be removed from the first floor. This is the maximum insurance against their being molested or bumped into by the usual garage traffic. UNITED STATES TIRES LUBRICATING OILS STAEBLER 4 SONS Service Station 209-21 S. Ashley Phone 686 REO OAKLAND DORT AUTOMOBILES h SATURDAY VIOLA DANA in 'SATAN JUNIOR' another delightful comedy-a story altogether different in a setting of rare beauty-a proces- sion of laughs and smiles. ARCADE TQDAY AND TOMORROW I *1 a Cs' C.r I Prices 756 to $2 Seats Now 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 .... .. =-le Orchestra Orchestra Music Music > a LAST TIMES TODAY Dorothy Dalton - in - QUICK SA D S One of the best pictures In months l"Safety First Ambrose "- Sennett Comedy ADULTS 20c INCLUDING TAX CHILDREN10c TOMO R RO W== -ATURD AY PARAMOUNT PRESENTS JOHN BARRYMORE "The Test of Honor" THE BEST OFFERING EVER PRESENTED BY MR. BARRYMORE A Man in the Open" Today and Tomorrow JAZZ MUSIC 20c, Including Tax "SPORTING LIFE" Today and Tomorrow at the ORPHEU)t Selected Comedy-1ray Pictograph ADULTS 25c INCLUDING TAX" CHILDREN 10c Sunday-Three Days Marguerite Clark FATTY -- Arbuckle Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch L O V E