100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 26, 1919 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-10-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

li

ed at face value in the Belgian capital.
ted top Much of the current coin, especially
[. Major the pieces from five to fifty centimes
is made of this metal owing to the
scarcity of nickel.
Emery The government is said to be aware
Beau of the practice and when nickel be-
y Shop, comes cheaper new coins may be made
to take the place of the bad ones.

THE *WHITNEY

W-TUESDAY

No one is more full of entertaining
tales than is Charles Wright, the-Col-
onel Dodge of John Cort's musical
comedy, "Listen Lester," which is to
be at the Whitney theater tonight.
One of the stories that the cast likes
to hear best goes as follows:
"It .was one of those thrilling, ad-
venturous days of my youth when I
used to travel with Dr. Blue Mountain
Gus' medicine show that I 1last wore a
red shirt. In honor of a :fireman's
convention Dr. Gus had dressed me up
in a fireman's hat and a gorgeous
scarlet shirt and many times a day
I'd sing to the brave fire laddies.
"Well everything went well until a
rival medicine show hit town. Then
a big ferocious bull broke loose from
a nearby pasture and ran towards me.
"To make a long story short, I beat
the bull to the nearest tree but the
horns of the hotly pursuing animal
completely' ruined a certain most nec-
essary portion of my trousers. And
now the sight of a red shirt has al-
most the same effect upon me that it
has on a bull."
THE SHIBERT-GARRICK
Detroit
In "Tea for Three," Rol Cooper's lat-
est comedy, which will be presented
this week at the Shubert-Garrick, De-
troit, with Charlotte Walker and Earn-
est Iawford, the ,old triangle problem
is presented in a unique manner.
Novelty is secured by the outside
point of view the, author assumes
which results in a humorous rather
than sentimental production.
DETROIT-ON-THE-CAMPUS
Composed of a hundred trained sing-
ers, assisted by forty sttlected or-
chestra players, the San Carlo grand
opera company bids fair to repeat its
Detroit successes in its week's engage-'
ment at the Detroit-onrthe-Campus
this week. Verdi's "Rigoletto" will be
presented in a sumptuous fashion.
The Screen.

cerns a friendless girl in an Alaskan
mining town.
Poverty and despair are slowly
crushing her when she meets the five
'Wag" boys, each one a hardened thief.
They fight her battles and protect her
from the vipers who would despoil
her.
After she has won their love by her
simple womanliness, they discover that
she has given her heart to another
man. The interest is well sustained
until the end of the picture.

Checkers

Big Added Comedy
"Some Nerve"
Charlie Chaplin.

MAJESTIC
TODAY-3 DAYS

ll

A

Tuttle's

Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8: 0
Piones:
Thate ',hM M ' Re,., 2316-

Lunches+
Nunnally's
Candy
Maynard St.

Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
Rex Beach's "The Girl
From Outside"
Also Christie Comedy
"A Flirt There Was"
and Jazz Monologue

2:00. 3:30. 7:00, 8
Sun-Mon. 26-27-Doroth
American Way," with :
cartooncomedy and Fo
Tues=Wed. 28-29--Albert
Lost Princess," with a
ern.
Thurs-Fri . 30-31-All-
Romance of the Air,"w
comedy.
Sun-Mon. 2-3-Ruby De
Dust of Desire," with
cartoon and Ford Week
Tues-Wed. 4-5--Corinne

"Love's Prisoner
edy and kinogra
-VAU
Thurs-Fri. 30-3
"Shadows of the
comedy, "Chasir
-VAU
Sat. 1-All-star
with a screen m
rSun-Mon. 2-3-H
Man Who Tur
colored review a

I

U-rr

,.

M 7wL

1

1-111

fI
rI

Y~hys tfiis gil be'n
s0 terilyeatwith?

f'

Loved aGirl!
riendless, she came into
d her destiny among men
that of their own making,
:s all, had befriended and
. love with her.
>ne of the most powerful'
events that the screen has
ryn's Presentation of
J[1t hekNorth

vel

r

rl

THE' MAJESTIC

e

Direcled by
Regmnaid .barker

n appeal, "The Girl from Outside"
h the best productions of the year.
aething that could, happen in real
e hundred per cent .appeal."-From
Arcade saw this picture before he
recommends it as one of the finest
s ever seen. It is a powerful dratua

"CheckersV" the famous raeing
melodrama has been made into a mo-
tion picture by William Fox and will
be seen at the MVajestic, starting to-
day. The picture, directed by Afchard
Stanton, is a mammoth spectacle with
most realistic scenes.
Checkers is the main character in
the play. He is a reformed racetrack
tout who fails in love with a Southern
beauty and gets into the most thrill-
ing adventures. How the horse Re-
morse wins the big stakes, how Check-
ers risks his life many times, and, how
he finally overcomes all obstacles, is
told, it is said, with an elaboration
of detail which makes Checkers" one
of the most absorbing photoplays pre-
sented this season.
THE ARCADE
Those who saw "The Spoilers" will
welcome the dramatization of another
of Rex Beach's stories, "The Wag
Lady," which will be shown for three
days beginning today. at the Arcade]
under the name of "The Girl from Out-
side."
The plot is as unusual and original
as Beach's stories always are and con-
TYPIN--Let "Kid" do it. Expert
work- at Moderate Rates. Rush work
, specialty. Call Livermore, 2106-R.-
Adv,

WILLIAM FO)
pre sents

u~

I

.

1:
_ ,

(

"k Flirt There

7,

Monologue

notebook, containing
tany, French, chemis-
ric files. Finder call'
eceive reward.
' bleachers, section
Finder return to 411
i and receive reward.

AND HIS JAZZ BAND
Y OF THE YEAR
Lean Coy .
The Delta
FOR SALE
FOR SALE- Excelsior TwinrMotor-
cycle. Two speed. Inquire 1123
Pontiac St., or Carner No. 14, care
of Post Office.
FOR SALE - Apple wood for fire-
places. Price according to' iength
ordered. Phone 7136-F12.
FOR SALI--Keuffel and Esser duplex
slide rule. $$. Call Pox E, Daily
Office.
'WANTED-At once, Students to work
,spare time in bowling alley after-
noons. Best of pay. Inquire Hous-
ton Bros.
WANTED-Window trimmer and sign
writer. Wagner & Co., State St.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Garage on Geddes Ave.
near Walnut. Call 2002-J.

Tee
TH-

1
I

MAJESTIC THEATRE

Have those rooms p.apered
Finest assortment of papers at;
& Co's.-Adv

NOW..
Major

TO-DAY MONDAY TUESDAY

r,

Donaldson'

By9 hen ry M'Boso
li2e rearz et7ract nrlqpa z
the world 'with thorou9/(bredi,
andv high.tife interminqld with
a bagic drtzpfthe~hunuw
.ntion Ls "
1e nS~e ith.tie adion
and abound tnq'.th~rd t sl,;

S

BIG ADDED ATTRACTION
"SOME NE RVE"
CHAPLOINCOMEDY
TOPICS--TRAVELOGUE--MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA

'olyphase slide rule,
lotify Shirk, 2525-M.

finder

WHITE
POLO
SHIRTS

top coat Friday night on
w. Finder phone 736.

WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY
ETHEL CLAYTON

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

T-Gold pin with black letter C.
ll 2597.
'ND-A fountain pen. Call 2509.
MISCELLANEOUS
EW MORE Mihigan women and
iversity School of Music women
n be accommodated at Newberry
a Room. Phone 208 or call at

Black Knit Ties

IN

CHAS. RAY,
IN
HAY-FOOT-
STRAW-FOO

MEN-WOMEN
AND

A SCREAMING C

711 N. University Ave.

- f

RENT- One large suite. Call

r..:...wrw rw..rt..w

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan