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V. Huron St.- Upstairs
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MITNEY THEATRE
THURSDAY APRIL 1


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PRICES- $.75 to $2.00.
MAIL NOW SALE TUESDAY I
JE REASON WHY PEOPLE
ANN ARBOR ASK FOR-

"H ello Alexander" they art paid to do so, politicians who
know how to "politic," and above all,
Feature of W eek; music that is above the average prom-
ise all the success that Director Shu-
Popularity Great ter predicts for the Fourteenth An-
nual Uriion production.
Olive Thomas Scheduled to Return FLYING AS VARSITY SPORT
For Entertainment of Movie LOOKED UPON WITH FAVOR
Fans
(Continued from page 1)
Two famous negro impersonators financed by the government. We are
whose popularity still remains after too likely to look upon the investment
the passing of the minstrel show, will of money in aeroplanes as the final
head the program of stage amuse- and most substantial of expenses, It
ments in Ann Arbor this week. is not, because there are aero ports
Appearing in a series of films re- to be established, hangars, proper
plete with adventure, mystery and landing facilities, bases of supply,
romance, a trio of favorite screen signalization systems to be installed
celebrities will entertain patrons of for landings at night and in foggy
the -silent drama. weather, which would constitute the
major share of cost.
THE WHITNEY Ocean navigation involves such
things as ports, docks, ocean com-
McIntyre and Heath will continue munication service, lighthouses, etc.,
their characterizations of Alexander, and of course this is just as true for
the happy-go-lucky and always hun- aerial navigation.
gry livery hand, and Henry Jones, Michigan, as one of the two insti-
habituallyJ optomistic and opulent, ap- tutions in the United States (Boston
pearing in "Hello Alexander" Tuesday Tech is the other) having courses in
at the Whitney. aeroplane theory and design, has a
The fame of the two comedians rests very good opportunity . to become a
almost as much on their reproduction leader in this new field. The Aero-
of old and widely differing darky types nautical Society recently established
as on their entertaining talents. Their here will not certainly lack for work.
latest creatoins, Alexander and Henry , Get Your Ticket
Jones, offer ample opportunity for So it is, with aviation at Michigan.
.humorous interpretation. , a futuristic statement perhaps, but in
A talented cast, gorgeously cos- 19-. line will form on the left for
tumed, a chorus said to be one of tickets to the game iientioned in par-
the most beautiful assembled, and agraph one of hs article. Use coupon
rich colored scenery, form the back- forty of athletic book.
ground that sets off the two clever - -
impersonators.
THE MAJESTIC MAJESTIC
One of the unusual incidents in ______________
"The River's End" appearing for the
first three days of this week and be- SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
ginning today at the Majestic, is' the
escape that John Keith's, the outlaw "THE RIVER'S END "
hero of the story, makes by assuming A MARSHAL NEILAN
the identity of the mounted police- PRODUCTION
man who captured him and died in AND
the frozen wilderness to which he had LARRY SEMON in "he GroceryjClork
fled. So closely does he resemble the
dead man that when he returns to
headquarters of the- mounted police
everyone is completely deceived ex- WUERTH THEATRE
cept a Chinaman who keeps the sec- Sun-Mon-Tes., 28, 29, 30.
ret in hope of blackmail. Complica- Tom Mix in "The Dare Devil"
tions resulting, bring many surprises, with a "Snub" Pollard comedy
"Turning the Tables," which will and colored review. Adults 35c,
feature Dorothy Gish Wednesday and chilren c.
Thursday at the Majestic, abounds Wed-Thurs., 31, 1- Dolores
with humorous incidents. Miss Gish C with a two reel comedy, Joe
appears as an heiress who is sent to Martin in "Baby Doll Bandit."
a sanitarium by her aunt who is try- Fri-Sat., 2, 3-Dustin Farnum
ing to steal her fortune. A number in "Durand of the Bad Land."
of funny situations are the result of (I
an exchange of clothing that takes
place between the heiress and her
nurse before thep reach the asylum. ORPHEUM THEATRE
The nurse is mistaken for the heiress 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 6:30, 10:00R
and receives much solicitation and at-
tention from men who hope to marry Sun-Mon. 28,29-William Rus-
a fortune. In the mean time the real sell in "Some Liar," also a com-
heiress is locking her aunt in a pad- edy and Ford Weekly.
ded cell and renewing her acquaint- Tues-Wed. 30, 31-Peggy Hy-
ance with a young man who was sent land in "The Black Shadow"
to the sanitarium because he had been wiutt and Jeff cartome medy.
acting queerly ever since he first met Thurs-Fri. 1, 2-Earl Williams
her. in "When a Man Loves."
THE ARCADE
Besides being the star in "Youth-
ful Folly" to be presented today, to-
morrow, and Tuesday at the Arcade,
Olive Thmas is credited with being
the author of the scenario upon whiqh
the picture is based.
Interest in the story is centered T
around Nancy Sherwin, who leaves
her home on a southern plantation to
visit a relative in New York. Her hos-
tess is discontented because in mar-
rying for money she has not married,

David Montgomery, the man she loves.
In making it possible for Montgom-
ery to be near her by marrying him
to her country relative, she brings The Romanc
about a human triangle which Nancy
breaks up after many unique devel-
opments.
"The Sporting Duchess," a screen
version of the Drury Lane melodrama,
will be shown Wednesday and Thurs-
day at the Arcade. -Every scene of
the stage production has been retain-
ed, and some of the scenes merely
hinted at in the stage presentation
the pictures beautiful locations and surpassing t
gorgeous gowns have been made use
of and contribute to the spectacular
effect of the production. triumphs c
SHUTER'S CLAIMS FOR UNION
OPERA PROMISE BIG SUCCESS
(Continued from page 1)
inkling of what is to follow. The in-
terlude is one of the cleverest parts
of the play.
In the second act, the thread of the
troduction of politicians, movie men
and women, the elite of. society. and
the ever prevailing college theme
complete the plot.
Humorous Characters
Constables that know burglars,
and movie actors who can act when

REAL Camping in the REAL Woods
Hunting, Fishing and Canoe Trips
with Indian Guides in the Won-
derful Timagami Country
CALL 652-M AFTER 7:30P. M.
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WHITNEY THEATREI
Tuesday, March 30 -
_ Y
Messrs. LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT Present
IscNYR n HEATHI
In a Spectacular Musical Extravaganza in Two Acts
and Nine Scenes R
"HELLO ALEXANDER"
Book by Edgar Smith and Emily M. Young. Lyrics by
Alfred Bryan. Music by Jean Schwartz.
-
,The Worlds Greatest Fun
- Show"-
= WITH A JUBILEE CAST OF PRINCIPALS, INCLUDING
PEARL REGAY
DAN QUINLAN VIVIAN HOLT LILLIAN ROSEDALE
ROSIE QUINN ' JACK CAGWIN MABEL ELAINE
EARL RICKARD BOYLE & BRAZIL JEAN TYNE
CHICK BARRYMORE JOSEPH HAMILTON JAMES DeLILLY
_ 9THE "HELLO ALEXANDER" QUARTETTE AND
AN AMAZING BEVY OF SINGING AND DANCING BROADWAY
- -
BEAUTIESr-
Prices-Lower Floor $2.50 and $3.00
Balcony $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Gallery 75 cents
NOTE-Ann Arbor is one of but five cities in which this great organ-
ization will appear for less than an entire week this season, ,
and comes following its enormous success for thirteen con-
secutive weeks at the Shubert-Garrick Theatre, Chicago,
where it eclipsed all records for attendance.
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UNIVERSITY OF



-IN-

MICHIGAN

MICHIGAN

HARRY B. HUTCIENS, LL.D., President

e of a "Hard-Boiled" Tenderfoot

i

Cosmopolitan Student Community
Eight Schools and Colleges

IAREDVI

I

1R OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS--JOHN R. EFFINGER, Dean.
and scientific courses-Teachers' course-Higher commercial course--Course
-Course in forestry-Course in landscape desigh-All courses open to pro-
idents on approval of Faculty.
~ES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE, MORTIMER E. COOLEY, Dean.
curses in civil, rnechanicpl, electrical,, naval, and chemical engineering-Archi-
architectural engineering-Highway engineering-Technical work under in-
professional experience-Wprk-shop, experimental, and field practice-Me-
ysical, electrical, and chemical laboratories-Fine new building-Central heat-
ting plants adapted for instruction.
L SCWOL, V. C. VAUGHAN, Dean. Four years' graded course-Highest
all woe-Special attention given to laboratoryteaching-Modern laboratories
ical facilities-Bedside instruction in hospital, entirely under University con-
al feature.
HOOL, HENRY M. BATES, Dean. Three years' course-Practice court work
Special facilities for work in history and political sciences.
E ,OF PHARMACY, HENRY KRA.MER, Dean. Two, three, and four years'
ple laboratory facilities-Training for prescription service, manufacturing
.dustrial chemistry, and for the work of the analyst.
OPATHIC MEDICAL SCHOOL, W. B. HINSDALE, Dean. Full four years'
y equipped hospital, entirely under University control-Especial attention given
nedica and scientific prescribing--Twenty hours' weekly clinical instruction.
iE OF DENTAL SURGERY, MARCUS I.. WARD, Dean. Four years' course-
ding housing ample laboratories, clinical rooms, library, and lecture room-
rial in excess of needs.
ATE SCHOOL, ALFRED H. LLOYD, Dean. Graduate courses in all departments
arses leading to the higher professional degrees.
R SESSION, E. H.KRAUS, Dean. A regular session of the University afford-
.ward degrees. More than 275 courses in arts, engineering, medicine, law,
id library methods.
information (Catalogues, Announcements of the various Schools and Col-
as Guide Book, etc., or matters of individual inquiry) address Deans of
Colleges, or the Secretary of the University.

he exciting,

absorbingly romantic


)f this real adventurer De Luxe

i

ITH

SUNDAY, MONDAY
and TUESDAY
ADULTS 35c, CHILDREN lOc

SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary


4