TH E MICHIGAN DAILY
LAST TIMES TODAY
"THE RIVER'S END-"
A MARSHAL NEILAN
PRODUCTION
AND
LARRY SEMON In "Ihe Grocery Clerk"
WUERTN THEATREI
2;00, 3:30,
Tues-Wed,
land in "Th
with a two
Mutt and Jef
Thurs-Fri. 1
in "When a M,
M THEATRE
7:00, 8:30, 10:OQ
30, *'--Peggy Hy-
e Black Shadow"
reel comedy and'
f cartoon comedy."
, 2-Earl Williams
Ian Loves."
T"he Stage
THE WHITNEY
Pauline Armitage, Arthur Barry, Syd-
ney Mason, William Raymond, Albert
Reed, and William Williams.
The Screen
SH UBER Joha Drew
In
HDETHRlI_'THECAT BIRD'
Before a setting of colorful scen-
ery and assisted by an able cast, Mc-
Intyre and Heath will give their
laugh-provoking negro impersonations
tonight at the Whitney in their mus-
ical extravaganza, "Hello, Alexander."
The pair have been exponents of
black-face minstrelsy for years and
they have maintained their popularity
in spite of the changing fashions of
the stage. This is due, in part, to the
possibilities they have seen in this
form of entertainment and the unfail-
ing novelty, coupled with ability to
amuse.
Thomas Kelly, the youthful but ex-
perienced acto, will appear Thursday
evening at the Whitney ,in the dram-
atizat-ion of Booth Tarkington's "Sev-
enteen."
THE MAJESTIC
Sun-Mon-Tues., 28, 29, 30 -
Toi Mix in "The Dare Devil"
with a "Snub" Pollard comedy
and colored review. Adults 35c,
children 10c.
Wed-Thurs., 31, 1---Dolores
Cassinelli in "Virtuous Model"
with a two reel comedy, Joe'
Martin in "Baby Doll Bandit."
Fri-Sat., 2, 3-Dustin Farnum
in "Durand of the Bad Land."
1llilit 11111111t i~tt1tIl iltl il ;
Garrick ot
William Courtney in 4
"CIVILIAN CLOTHES" C
:'tinit l 11rI111111t11111N Jlil lt N i 111iM
_q1
.... "5
GARRICK-DETROIT
"Civilian Clothes," with William
Courtenay, will open a week's en-
gagement this evening at the Garrick-
Detroit. It is a play dealing with con-
ditions that arose during the recent
war. The heroine is an aristocratic
girl who meets a young American cap-
tain while serving in the Salvation
Army behind the lines.
The play is developed around the
contrasting appearances made by the
captain first in uniform and then aft-
er he has returned to civilian clothes.
When he presents himself at the house
of his wife's father dressed in an ill-
fitting ready-made su-it after his wife
had been informed that lie had been
killed in battle, he has a hard strug-
gle in overcoming her pride but, by
employing strategy, he wins back her
love.
Jiu-jitsu is a powerful factor in the
fight scenes in James Oliver Curwood's
"The River's End," to be repeated to
day at the Majestic and featuring
Lewis Stone, Marjorie Daw, and Jane
Novak. In its realistic effect, the bat-
tle, which takes place in the opium
'den 'of a Canadian trading post be-
tween a murder suspect disguised as
a member of the mounted police and
a band of Chinamen, is said to be
one of the most spectacular ever
screened.
The fight is the outcome of an at-
tempt made by a Chinaman, who
knows the policeman's real identity,
to force the impersonator to give his
assistance in a plot against the
daughter of the man who has been
murdered. The suspect refuses his aid
and this precipitates the battle.
THE ARCADE
Plunged abruptly from the quiet of
plantation life into intrigue in New
York, Olive Thomas as Nancy Sherwin
in "Youthful Folly" to be repeated to-
day at the Arcade, is rushed by her
pleasure-seeking hostess into a mar-
riage promoted solely for the city
woman's caprice.
When Nancy become accustomed to
the city that had at first so fascinated
her, she discovers that her marriage
has been brought about by her hostess
primarily so the latter, who is mar-
ried to someone else, could be near
the man she really loves. With the
issue clearly set forth before her, she
turns her energies toward working out
a solution of her problem. The out-
come of her efforts gives rise to .a
number of the dramatic scenes in the
play.
BEG YOUR PARDON
A misprint in the Hoover article
written by -Professor Phillips for Sun-
day, in which Hoover was said to be
against "important social evils,"'
should have read "imported. social
evils." The extradt was quoted from
the Saturday Evening Post for Dec. 22.
Page and Shaw Candies of Boston.
Tices' Drug Store, 117 So. Main.-Adv.
- -"
Lunches
Sodas
a Candies
a -
SUGAR BOWL
109 S. MAIN ST.
a- -
7t11i lftt~ l fllf11iltlfill 11i fIII~
Liberty
Tea
ana
620 EastLiberySt
"Canoe Trips for Two". ... $1.50
Chicken Dinner Sunday.....75
Sunday evening luncheon .45
Fourteen Meals............6.75
(Luncheons and Dinners)
Twenty-One Meals ........7.75
"Home Cooked Meals"
"We Strive to Please"
L. ROSELLE HIGGS,
Proprietress.
Present show
ings of Cappe
suits and top-
coats for
Spring do
credit to the
specialized ef
fort that pro-
duced them.
Their finenes
is unmistak-
Sprit
able.
DAVID WHITNE
BUILDING
Park and Woodwat
LAST TIMES TODAY
"The River's End"'
SILUBERT-DETROIT
THE EBERBACH & SON CO
200-204 EAST LIBERTY STREET
(One ot the best pictures that
we have shown this season)
John Drew, for years prominent on
the American stage, will appear in
"The Cat-Bird," written by Rupert
Hughes and produced by Arthur Hop-
kins this week at the Shubert-Detroit.
Other plays that Mr. Hopkins has pre-
sented are "Redemption," "The Jest,"
and, more, recently, "Richard III."
Mr. Drew's return to the stage aft-
er a two years' absence has been
heartily welcomed by theater-goers
and, gives first-hand proof of his pop-
ularity. Supporting him is a cast in-
cluding Janet Beecher, Ruth Findlay,
Laboratory Supplies
FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS
cousins &Hall
Members Florists Telegraph Delivery
Phone 115 1002 S. Univ.
1,
I Drug ,Store Merchandise
.
h.-
TUESDAY
MARCH 30, 4:15 TO 5:00 P. 1.
Mr. Robert R. Dieterle, .-Baritone
Mr. Russell H. Evans, Organist
PROGRAM
Chorale from St. Matthew Passion............. .........Bach
Solemn Prelude to "Gloria Domini"......:..................Noble
Elegy .................................................. Noble
Pastorale in C.... ................................Lemare
Solo: "Salve Regina"...................Parker
Adagio from Sonata V .e.r....... Guilmant
Address by The Reverend Henry Tatlock, D.D.
Chorale from St. Matthew Passion...........................Bach
s. .1.
(Last Times Today)
OLIVE- T HOM AS
. IN -
"YOUTh FUL FOLLY"
w"I HIT h Ey
TUESDAY, MARCH 30
S
By Olive Thomas, Herself-
SHUBERTS PRESENTS
MCINTYRE and HEATfin "Hello Alexander"
GORGEOUS MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZO '
LOWER FLOOR 2.50 and 3.00 MAIL ORDERS
BALCONY 1.00 -1.50 and 2.00 NOW
i
I
WHITNEY THEATRE
THURSDAY APRIL 1
I
N
tc
[y
ab
aapoew
brings
,
1.
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Here's
to teeth
appetite.,
'he flavor digestion.I
asts-and the
lectricaliy-
eaed
IRIGLEYS
YOU with all its
codness perfect-
Preserved.
y elznick Picture 4
A Tangled Love Skein Snarled in the Pict-
uresque South and Unwound in New York
City.
Christie Comedy, "WHY WILD MEN 60 WILD" and Weekly,
ADULTS - 35c CHILDREN - 10c
TOMORROW and THURSDAY
ALICE JOYCE
- IN -
Sealed
Tight-m
Ket
11
PRICES- $.75 to $2.00
MAIL NOW SALE TUESDAY.