Wedding. Bells," Salisbury Field's anedy which is being produced this ek at the Garrick-Detroit,. opens h the dilemma of one Reggie Cart- who has been divorced, is to re- rry on the morrow, but discovers t he still loves his first wife. When e his former wife's quick wit and n understanding are' brought into y, the knot which Reggie makes his affairs is untangled; but before rescues him, the comedy has run ough three acts of merriment. red," to be the delight of adoring wo- men of all ages and the bane of their husbands. Gorgeous scenery and elaborate set- tings mark "The Butterfly Man" throughout. 24 STUDENTS GE'T' TEACHING POSTS The appointment committee has an- nounced the acceptance of teaching positionsnext year by the following; 24 students: Dorothy Paton, '20, Otsego, mathe- matics; Ruby Larson, '19, Dassel, Minn., principal of high school; Nina M. Kellogg, '18, Owosso, English; Alexina Meier, '18, Jackson, French in intermediate school; Paul E. Brown, '17, Lansing; James W. Hoge, '17, Ar- thur Hill high school, Saginaw West. Side; Lula Mertace Canan, '20, Bat- tle Creek, EFglish and science; Mar- gory Reynolds, '20, Newberry, music; Dorothy Armstrong, '19, Petoskey, English; Andrew O. Skye, '20, Rock- land, superintendent of schools; Ruth Abbott, '20, Flint, English and history; Melba Bastedo,..'19, Battle Creek, Eng- lish;, Gladys Boyington, '20, Iron Riv- way, principal of high school; Willard Davies, '19, St. Johns, history; Byron Earle Smith, '14, Grayling, superin- tendent of schools; Lois Parker, '19, Xenia, Ohio, English and Spanish; Marie Loughlin, '20, Hudson, mathe- matics; Mary,.G. Ward, '20, Hudson, mathematics; Clara I. Tubbs, '20, Owosso, mathematics; Margaret Scales, '22, Davidson, history and Eng- lish; Ada E. Cargo, '20, Bonners Fer- ry, Iraho, history; Varian M. Harding, '20, Portland, English. Warren K. Layton, at present re- search assistant in experimental edu- cation at the University, will teach in the Summer session at the Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti. x arri ck Detro it MAMMA'S AFFAIR BY RACHEL BARTON BUTLER : ,. ,. t ,. 1' JDE' Drink DELICIOUSAND REFRESHING Quenches Thirst- Touches the Spot THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA. SHUBERT-DETROIT "Frivolities of 1920," the first of a series of annual entertainments to be produced by G. M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson, former cinema cowpuncher, is being presented this week at the Shubert-Detroit. -. "Frivolities" concerns itself with a comical and satirical treatment of som'e of the enduring social and polit- ical institutions: with "multiplying ted costly costumes on comely figures un- os1- til the stage is ablaze with vivid dyes"; and' with presenting a number of en- pe- tertaining dancing, musical, and com- OI- iy novelties. ouls , The Screen THE MAJESTIC A new standard of screen acting- is +e established by John Barrymdre in his interpretation of the dual personality of Dr. Jekyll in the picturization of "Dr. Jekyll 'and Mr. Hyde," Steven- son's popular tale, which will be re- peated today at the Majestic. The convincingness of his acting, both as the philanthropic doctor and the weird and inhuman Mr. Hyde, is striking. -The realism of the latter and harder part is especially powerful, and the re- production of Mr. Hyde under the in- fluence of his subconcious self is so distinct and totally different from the normal Dr. Jekyll that the two parts seem to be played by different artists. Barrymore is ably assisted by Mar- tha Mansfield, Branton Hurst,. Charles Lane, J. Malcom Dunn, Cecil Clovelly, Nata Naldi, and George Stevens. THE ARCADE Popularity with the opposite sex is: the only capital of Lew Cody as Sedgewick Blynn in "The Butterfly Man," to - be repeated today at the Arcade, but it is all.that he desires to carry eut his plan of marrying a fortune. Urged by his sisters who In ,choosing wall paper we will gladly help you to see that it harmon- izes, with the color scheme of your home. C. H. Major & Co.-Adv. Spripg Sale of Millinery At Parlor of STEVENS & PERSHIN6 618 PACKARD STREET zcc I ' f.; A a \ 4k . .C I k ' U 100%pure Turkish tobacco makes ;Murads worth more than they cost - for, Turkish is -the world's most famous tobacco for cigarettes. , I' f? {: , ; ~~I. urads please yo uwhen your best friend does not. I V S.4 You are proud to have the Governor of your state see you draw the Murad box from your coat pocket. - It is true,"ordinary cigarettes cost a trifle less. Judge for yourself-! ;-'; S F IJ N. I - . Yom...... .:5 ti :{ ::! :. . :. . .;}_ .""*~~t c t a is fomanthr an' wfe " wll nswr, TwoKises )Y-"T AE ACOK ., i ti}, i 4 \ f ;'' _ , .. f "',- . -- ; ' .,---< r l - . ~. .. , ^,. . . i k ! .f . # s! a + ., i.: d ..:. -. x \C \ Y . 4 1,. , , , , ,r . ' . t ,.., \ %' ,-- : -.r. ,.- ; '-- tip v : . .5 S..-.. s .., .__ - _ -t tl 1 1 \ A. .V f CHILDREN 10c