THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
FLASHES FROM THESUNDAY -MONDAY
TUESDAY
IN ANN ARBOR THIS WEEK
SCREEN AND STAGE
SWUERTH t~
3EXTRAORD)INA
FEA'TURES
Continuous Show
ADMISSION
Adults 35 cents
Children 10 cents
ORCHESTRA
.Organ Music
(By Edwin It. Meiss)1
Even as Shakesp2eare alternated his
heavy passages with humorous scenes,
so the movies of Ann Arbor, having
given us a week of thrillers and
heart-breakers, come back ,this week
with a great majority of comedies and
farces, most of which are -the efforts
of prominent writers and will be en-
acted by popular stars.
Besides this unusual run 'of good
comedies, the .theatre-goers will be
supplied with. stories of the sea and
society, of Kentucky and chorus girls,
and even of the woolly west.
EStarting Sunday, Annette Keller-
man furnishes a swimming good
picture at the, Majestic, -entitled
"'What Women Love." Annette is an
athletic American girl who disagrees
with father, shocks his purity league,
turns a weakling into a strong Mian,
saves his honor by a battle under the
sea, and anyone can guess the rest.
The picture ought to take well, as the
modern Venus has always been a
drawing card in Ann Arbor.
Comedies Featured
UAt the same time there appear two
very amusing comedies, namely,
Charles Ray in "Forty-five Minutes
from Broadway," at the Arcade, and
Blanche Sweet in "Help Wanted-
Male," down at the Wuerth.
The former is a stage success by
George M. Cohan, and it should ren-
der excellent entertainment, as both
its, author and its leading man are
competent in their work.
The, latter Is a clever comedy-
drama with just a touch of farce in
it, here and there. A young women
receives a legacy of $1,000, invests it
In fancy clothes, and poses as a mys-
terious widow in a fashionable hotel
in the hopes of catching a husband.
All that we have to say is that she
gets her man, and she does some
laughable things: while doing it.
At the Orpheumn, Sunday, Mary
Pickford appears in a most interest-
ing tale- of the Kentucky,,-mountains.
It deals with feud and revenge and
love, and if you are sure that you
have na~ already seen the picture it
might be a good idea to trot 'down to
the Orpheum the first part of the
week.
To those who prefer the legitimate
stage and have access to Detroit next
week, both 'comedy-drama and mu-
sical revue are offered.
At the Garrick will appear a farce,
in three acts by Avery Hopwood, a
former Michigan man. The name of
the show is "The Girl in the Limou-
sine." The show is very snappy andl
contains a lot of good humor.
At the Shubert-Detroit the Green-
wich. Village Follies are appearing
after their extended stay in New
York and Chicago. The show fea-
tures James Watts, Ted Lewis, Al
Herman and a few other celebrities
of the spotlight.
Back in Ann Arbor
On Wednesday Dorothy Gish ap-
pears at the Majestic in "Little Miss
Rebellion," the story of the adven-
tures of a little princess who is lone-
ly despite all the grandeur of court.
The plot is full of pep, although Dor-,
othy in attempting to gain that end
usually acts a bit silly, and the pic-
ture should be tabooed by even thel
strongest upholder of democracy, fort
the little prinpess is overthrown, in
accord with the order of the times,J
and she flees to America and marries
a nice army man.
Taylor Holmes at the Orpheum on
the same day promises to tell nothing
but the truth in a picture by that
name and affords the audience an en-
tertainment that is guaranteed to
send away the blues.
At the same time Torn Mix at the
Wuerth mounts his spirited charger
and cavorts around the screen in a
real wild west movie. The story cen-
ters on a strange, almost supernat-
ural man who spends his time in the
solitary wastes of the far northwest
with only a horse and a woA dog for
companions. It promises something
unusual in its type.
On Friday at the Majestic Alice
Lake in "The Misfit Wife" marries
into an eastern family which is ex-
tremely careful of its manners but
not of its morals. She gets into trou-
ble protecting her rather dissolute
mohr-nlabut everythin clears
up as is to be expected and we leave
the show without the thought injus-
tice harping on our conscience.
Arcade-"FulI House"
What will probably prove to be the
most worth while farce of the week
will appear at the Arcade on Friday
with the playing 'of our old friend
Bryant Washburn in "A Full House,"
another notable stage success. Wash-
burn plays the husband who goes on
a business trip only to find himself
involved in a series of complications
resulting from the love -letters of an-
other man. Bryant can always be
counted on to furnish a full quota of
laughs.
By some people Sessue Hayakawa
is considered one of the greatest emo-
tional actors on the screen. To
others he does not appeal at all. In
view o this difference of opinion, it
is hard to make a prediction' about
"The Devil's Claim," in which he will
appear at the Orpheum next Friday.
The story opens in Greenwich vil-
lage, travels to the Sahara Desert,
and even takes us to Paris before the
"Finis" sign is put up. It deals with
the regeneration of a reckless young
author. Use your own judgment.
Among the short comedies for the
week, the Majestic Fboasts the "Sea-
side Siren" on Sunday, and on
Wednesday a Mack Senet reel.
Down at the Wuerth, Hank Mann
amuses at the beginning of the week,
while a Snub Pollard production ap-
pears there on Friday.
UNION BUILOING BIG
ASSET Tl UNIERSITY
(Continued from Page One)
were held here last year. and 376
meetings of societies and classes.
IStudent organizations gave 558 din-
ners and luncheons, and 74 dances
were put on in the old and new build-
ings. More than 50,000 men played
pool or billiards, and the average
length of these games was less than
half an hou.
House many
The housing of transients reached
a total considerably greater than was
expected. No less than 4,000 guests
ywere registered last year, and at
times the facilities for these tran-
sients were about exhausted.
These facts and figures show one
thing. There was a need of the
' Union building. The students of the
'University are using that building
jmore and more every day.
No more do we hear, "Is the Union
ltoo big?"
Is it big enough?
SWe write insurance of all kinds:
Fire, tornado, automobile, tourist,
floater bonds. POTTER & ALLS-
'HOUSE, 601-4 First National Bank
Bldg. Phone 2072.-Adv.
LOSTI
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