11 - Wit "'Ill 'homas in "The harlie Chaplin in Ret. ) Rogers in "Ju- ly, "His Master's ogue b~ Detroit _ Thurs-Fri. 11-12-All-star cast "Break the News to Mother," with a two-reel comnedy. SPECIAL-THE DARLING QUARTETTE SunMon. 14-13-All-star cast in "The 13th Chair," with a colored review and comedy. Tues-Wed. 16- 17-William Russell in "Eastward Ho," with a monkey ocmedy and kinogram weekly. VAUDEVILLE Thurs-Fri-Sat. 18-19-20.-Seyen-reel spe- cial, "Blind Husbands," with a two- reel comedy. Gest ORPHEUM THEATRE, 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Thurs-Fri. 11-12-Edith Sterling in "The Cat's Paw," also a news and comedy.* Sat 13-Dustin Farnum in "A Manin the Open" (returned), with a news and comedy. Sun. 14.-Elsie Janis in "A Regular Girl," with a Mutt and Jeff cartoon and Ford weekly. Mon. 1S.-Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in "Hus- bands Only," with a Mutt and Jeff cartoon and Ford weekly.J Tues-Wed. 16-17-Corinne :Griffith in "Towers of jewels," with a CRAIG KENNEDY STORY. London, Dec. 11.-While engaged on a large picture dealing with the fate l of Edith X. Cavell, Mr. Van Ruith, a veteran painter, discovered his eye- sight was failing. Oculists predicted that the painter, who is 80 years of age would lose his sight in a few months. Nevertheless he persevered and added the last touches to his work on the anniver- sary of the armistice. Pay your subscription. i l TODAY-TOMORROW. BRYANT WASHBJRN "Love Insurance" Communications Editor, The Michigan Daily: I would be lacking in perfect frank- ness if I did not take this opportunity to express my hearty endorsement of your editorial, and of the communica- tion by Johnson; in regard to the bringing to this place of Dunsany and Maeterlinck. But may I not insist on a grievous misapprehension that is entertained by this Johnson. Johnson states that he is amazed that such a matter has to be brought to the ear of the " Uni- versity authorities" by a college daily. He should know that it is only The Daily which can be expected to know of the existence of these two literati. It is a safe wager that the author- ities in question are innocent of any 'knowledge of the names of Maeter- lin or of Dunsany. And if by some odd chance they should be privy to. their'names, they would doubtless think that such revolutionaries should under no consideration be allowed to hold forth in our intellectual barracks. MEDIC '21. Type odel THE MULTIPLEX HAMMOND TYPEWRITER Special Offer to Collegians JARTIN R. WEBB Student Rep. } U Willard - Phone 1595-.R Lunches Nunnally 's Candy _ . :- =fwot ' Maynard St. MeIntyre and Heath "Hello, Alexander" q-q/ BEST ATTRACTIONS FIRST!o OW MANY PEOPL[ DO YOU SEND CANDY TO? Do you remember when a box of eats came from home, how the whole bunch pitched in, and how you considered yourself lucky if you got any for yourself? And do you realize that when you send candy to a friend quite often the same thing happens-you're treating your friend, and your friend's friends? The Stage THE WHITNEY Today and Saturda Good candies are scarcea this year, and if you want to be sure of that three or five pound box, order it now. We'll hold it, for you till Christmas. They're those Allen Qualley Candies you know. y5y Liberty at Maynard ,,. r A' E Highwayman by night and countess by day, the heroine of "Red Feather," which will make its second appearance under the auspices of the University Dramatic society and under the di- rection of E. Mortimer Shuter, strives to. restore the legitimate monarch of Romancia. Her dual personality re- mains unknown to the other charact- ers of the, play until she is well on the road to success., The countess proves to be a daring and resourceful bandit, who takes large amounts pf money from travellers to promote her plans for the deposition of the usurper who sits on the throne. The success of her efforts and the pretty romance in which she is one of the chief characters, are brought out in the two acts of the play. Num- erous -obstacles present themnselves to jeopardize her chances of accom- plishing her purposes. Finally, how- ever, she decisively outwits her enem- les and restores her lawful sovereign. As a comic opera, "Red Feather," by Charles Klein and Reginald De Koven, is a model in arrangement and technique. Incidents have a logical sequence and the rest of theplot de- velopment is done in a masterly man- ner. The difference between this and a less carefullybwrittendmusical com- edy, Is shown by the direct relation that the songs have to the story. In- stead of being almost entirely irrelev- ant, as is ofter the case, they serve a purpose in the plot development. All the forms of lighter dramatic art, singing, dancing, and comedy, are pre- sent in correct proportions and -serve to embellish.the theme. DAY AND TOMORROW OLIVE THOMAS Supported by MATT MOORE In H E G L ORIOVS L OADY" ii A I The Screen, THE MAJESTIC . The diloov Ladl mWA . Wives Beware! Your husband wants to see "The Glorious Lady." Watch him hike for The Arcade Today CHARLIE C HAPLIN v Insurance'has been issused on almost everything, even including the weath- er, but love insurance, which is incid- ent to the picture of the same name, featuring Bryant Washburn today and tomorrow at the Majestic, is a new form pf protection. Among other oc- currences 'in the story, Washburn is threatened by a fair bandit; be he con- siders it a pleasure rather than an an- noyance to be robbed in this way. THE ARCADE One of the features in "The Glorious Lady," Olive Thomas latest picture which will be shown today and tomor- row at the Arcade, is . an old-time steeplechase, known as a "point-to- point" race, and event looked forward to by gnglish sporting society. e Charlie Chaplin in,"The Floor Walk- .er" will be the comedy attraction. Typewriting promptly and neatly# done. O. D. Morrill, 1.7 Nickels Ar- cade.-Adv. BRYANT WAHBUR I IN HIS BEST COMEDY DRAMA "LOVE INSURANCE" He had a strangle hold on Cupid and a half-nelson on a roll would choke a cow, but when he tries to use his power he found he was helpless under the eye of a girl. He was employed by a company that .had bet that the girl w marry a certain man. He wasto see that the company won the But he'fell in love with the girl himself! It's a great comedy that is 100 per cent new. Don't miss it! EXTRA ADDED ATTIACTIONS A BRIGGS COMEDY "Skinny, School and Scandal" Pathe News Paramount-Holmes Travelogue. "TlHE FLOORWAL KER" (A Brand New Print) RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS ARE CONQUERING TUBERCULOSIS-BUY THEMI COMING-WILL ROGERS, with his. sunny smile, in "JUBILO" SUNDAY AND MONDAY ANITA STEWART In the Great Comedy-Drama of Life "Behind the Wings" "MIND THE PAINT-GIRL" I. A story of how a chorus girl got her name in electric lights in front of the theatre j Don't Go Home This Christmas Till you have ordered MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS as Gifts for the Folks at Home ATTRACTIVE GIFT CARDS FURNISHED 'OFFLET'S NEWS STAND, 110 E. Washington PHONE 364 ,*