THE MICHIGAN DAJUl

JESTIC
TRA Nightly-All Shows Sunday

WUERTH THEATRE
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
Sun loI-19-ANITA STEWART in
"Irom lheadquarters." Also a Tom
( om ,ed, "'omand icrry."
Tins-\\ ed-N)-21--TOM MIX in "The
C~omic~ of the Law.'' Also a Lloyd
Comcdy and Free Press Weekly.'
Thurs-I i- 22-23 -THEDA BARAin
"Whe'i Mvn Des re" and a 2-reel Com-
edy,""oon"ey Lionsand Monkey Busi-
ne:,, and News 11eekly.

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AT THE THEATE]

SUNDAY-3 DAYS

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F.

D. W. GRIFFITH'S
"The Girl Who
Stayed At Home"

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- COMING -
BILLIE BURKE in "PEGGY"

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Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones:
Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 2316-M
Sun-Mon-18- 19 -Mabel Normand in
"The Pest"; Ktaizenjamnmer Kids Car-
toon a;,d Bruce Scenic.
Tues-Wed--202--Alice Brady in "Her
Great Chance"; Star Comedy, "Skid-
ding Thrones" and Screen Telegram.
Thurs-Fri-22-23-Norma Talmadge in
"The Heart of Wetona"; Christie Com-
edy, "Salvation Sue" and Ford Weekly.
25 cents.

ORPHEUM THEATRE
2:00. 3:30, 7:00, 9:30, 10:00
Sun-Men-18-19--ADG3E EVANS and
HENRY HULL in "The Volunteer" with
the final episode of "The Lure of the
Circus." Also Ford Weekly, "Going
Up.",
Tues-Wed-2 21 GLADYS LESLIE in
"A ;Stitch in Time.'" Also the. begin-
nng of "THE SILENT MYSTERY."d
Thu rs-22-A Cecil 13. DeMille produc-
tion, "Don't Change Your Husband"
(Ret with a News and Comedy.
- COMING --
PEGGY HYLAND in MISS ADVENTURE

Majestic-D. W. Griffith's
Girl Who Stayed at Home."
( Arcade - Hale Hamilton
"That's Good."

Today

Tomorrow

. - I I I I mmmmmmg

-Tuesda)

Wuerth - Anita Stewart
"From Headquarters."


D W A'x' IIF lmTH'S

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Pop. Mats. Tues.,
Thurs., and Sat.
25c, 50c

il

a SAU;--ERT

Week Starting
Monday, May 19
Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c

Tenth Annual Season Third Week
The ~onstelle

Company
In a Modern Study

HI

PI

Las,

Orpheum--All-star cast in "The
Volunteer."
Shubert-Garrick, Detroit-Jessie
Bonstelle company in "The Net."
Detroit Opera .House'on-the-Cana-
pus--"Through the Ages."
I, t
AT THE MAJESTIC
The fact that "The Girl Who Stayed
at Home,' which will be shown for
three days beginning this afternoon at
the Majestic theater, is a Griffith pic-
ture, should be sufficient guarantee of
its worth for the photoplay enthusi-
ast.
David Wark Griffith has been called
the father of the modern moving pic-
ture, a title which will not be dis-
puted by those who have witnessed
his immortal "Birth of a Nation," "In-
tolerance," or "A Romance of Happy
Valley." Robert Harron, who has long
been identified with Griffith successes,
wil play a leading role in this pro-
duction.
Mary, Pickford in "Daddy Long
Legs," the popular story of Jean Web-
ster, which made such a hit on the
stage with Ruth Chatterten and Hen-
ry Miller in the leading roles, is an
early booking at the Majestic.
AT THE ARCAPE
Mabel Normand in "The Pest," which
will be the attraction today and toa
morow at the Arcade, is said to re-
veal an amusing series of Incidentp
admirably' held together by an eccen-
tric characterization of the star. It is
reminiscent of her old Keystone days
and Miss Normand's clothes, her busi-
ness, and her expressions remind one
of the times when Chaplin and Conk-
lin used to play with her. One of her
stunts is a bath in the water barrel,
which is characteristic of others that
follow.
Alice Brady in "Her Great Chance"
will be shown Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
AT THE WUERTI
Anita Stewart will be the star in
"From Headquarters," which will be
the attraction today and tomorrow at
the Wuerth.
"From Headquarters" is declared to
be the greatest police story ever told
and the portrayal of the role of Rose
by Anita Stewart is undoubtedly her
most effective role, giving her great-
est opportunity to display her emo-
tional talents. Ralph Ince directed the
picture and the supporting company is
promised to be of exceptional balance
and strength.
AT THE ORPHEUM "


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The

&, G.RRI F IT H
Girl Who Stayed At Home'
AnA TC A'1T'T pfre

WRITTEN BY J. HARTLEY MANNERS
AND PLAYED BY LAURETTE TAYLOR.


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"The, Girl Who tayed at 111110
The Good-by Promises of a Million Girls
D. W. Griffith takes them all and merges them into his greatest epic of
young love.
A story with a heart pull and a laugh; a story with a thrill and tender-
ness; a story that is human, vivid.
A story that needs a D. W. Griffith to tell as only he can.
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA

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1

TODAY and TOMORRQW
Mabel Nrand
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PE

SHOWS TODAY-1:30, 3:00, 4:30,

7, 8:30

Adults 25c--including tax-Children 10c

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY

Double Header

Eight of the most famous stars of
the day will appear in "The Volun-
teer," which is booked for today and,
tomorrow at the Orpheuin, Six of
them assist Madge Evans and Henry
Hull, the featured players in the pro-
duction, and these assisting stars are;
Kitty Gordon, Ethel Clayton, June El-
vidge, Evelyn Greeley, Montagu Love,
and Carlyle Blackwell.
Many fascinating scenes are taken in
the World studio showing the stars at
work and play, and all the varied ac-
tivities of a monster moving picture
plant add to the intense interest of
the production.
CONGREGATIX)NAL CHURCH TO
H®LD "FESTIVAL SUNDAY"
"Festival Sunday" will be institut-
ed at the Congregational church Sun-
day morning with a program from the
sacred music of Gounod.
"Festival Sunday" is planned to be-
come an annual occurrence at the Con-
gregational church, the special music
on these occasions to be taken from
the compositions of some master whose
works are rendered during the May
Festival,
The musical numbers at the Congre-
gational church this morning will be
the "Benedictus," "Jerusalem," by Miss
Marjorie West, supported by the chorus
choir; the "Sanctus," sung by M.
James Hamilton and the choir; and
"Oh, Divine Redeemer," by Robert
R. Dieterle. The organ numbers by
Professor Earl V. Moore will be the
"Pastorale" and "Marche Romaine,"
also Gounod compositions.
Lloyd C. Douglas will deliver a ser-
mon-lecture, "The Cult of the Second
Best."
New College Inn open Monday; May
19, 1919.-Adv,
The Daily sees all and knows all.
Let it be your guide.-Adv.

"CAPTURED BY CANNIBALS"
The most sensational picture ever
taken. Afirst, hand visit to the land
of the human brute.

NAKEDNESS WITHOUT
VULGARITY

Added Attraction

LILA LEE in

.X "SUCHA LITTLE PIRATE"

Coming

MABEL
/ NORZMAND)
tit THE. PEST
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Mari

- f-ord
- IN -

For real, unadulterated, spotaneous fun Mabel
NormandI"eTIE PEST" makes C.C,look like an
undertaker at a wedding.
And say girls! You ought . see her when she receives
her first kiss-she falls right over '}ards! But even a
that she has spunk enough to come for nother.
Katzenjammer Kids Cartoon-- -race Scenic
ADULTS 20c-CHILDREN ic

-t
The Movie Event ot the Season

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-ALICE
"HER GREAT CHANCE"

BRADY

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