THE MICHIGAN DAILY LASHES FROM THE IN ANN ARBOR THIS WEEK i GREEN AND STAGE (By Edwin R. Meiss) being offered this week at the Schu- .ek London, author of "The Mutiny bert-Detroit theatre in Detroit. Guy ae Elsinore," Aich appears at the Bates Post is playing a dual role there estie today, tells in that story of in "The Masqueraders," a drama whosc own sea experiences. At 17 Lon- sterling quality is already known to shipped as a seaman. He learned theatre-goers. No praise is too ardent ways and kept the associations of for this production. sailor trade. His story is a reality, At the same time the Garrick offers the scenies in "The Mutiny of the a lighter form of amusement in the aore" are a vivid keproduction of form of "Linger Longer Letty." The don's own life, leading lady in this musical comedy is the Wuerth this afternoon is of- none other than that pleasing come- d a picturization of Oklahoma in dienne, Charlotte Greenwood, and this iaking, entitled "Lahoma:" The new entertainment is a sequel to her y is one of revenge in the pioneer famous show, "So Long Letty." .. No names are featured in the Playing at the Wuerth on Wednes- day and Thursday, Corinne Griffith iuglas MacLean, who went so well gives another sample of the class of little Doris May in the superla- photoplay which has lifted her to the comedies in which they acted to- ranks of the real screen idols. The er, is taking a fling by himself at plot deals with a young woman who Arcade today. ,The name of his desires to give up her husband for the v- is "The Jailbird," and although stage, and whose twin sister takes her s quite clever by himself, still his place in the house of her estranged e was better 'appreciated with spouse. But hubby wants to make up: s May playing opposite. and complications set in. Corinne, "In Old IKentuky" Returns makes most beautiful scenery. . unday and Monday Anita Stew- Washburn As Country Lad .s featured at the Orpheum in a Along comes Bryant Washburn for' rn of the picture, "In Old Ken- the mid-week show at the Majestic, in! y." On Tuesday only Carmel "Burglar Proof," the title applying to s is starred there, playing in "The his pockets. Bryant plays the part of1 ed Dream." As Leona Willard, a a country boy who loses his girl 1 town girl, she dreams of wealth comes to the city and begets wealth, social position in New York, a becomes very stingy, fails to. be roped e which she achieves on her twen- in by the girl he lost in the country, st birthday. She has all the mil- and after many episodes finally ropes ,ires at her feet, but she is in love her in. You can always depend on a hopeless idler, and that's where Bryant Washburn for a few good plot thickens. Carmel Myers is laughs. kly rising to fame, as her roduc- - Maurice Tourneur, producer of are exceedingly entertaining. "Treasure Island," offers a new pro- mething really worth while is duction entitled "Deep Waters," at the' r. Albert A. Stanley, Retiring Head of School of Music, Lauded By Christian Science Monitori Arcade on Wednesday. "Deep Waters" is the story of life along the New Eng- land coast. It contains an all-star cast. "The New York Idea," an interest- ing comedy of marriage and divorce, appears at the Wuerth next Friday featuring Alice Brady. The plot is too intricate to be dealt with, here, but fhe play which was acted on the stage by Mrs. Fiske, was considere'd a keen satire upo nthe society of today. Alice Brady is a finished actress and her work in this attractive picture is well up to standard. Billie Burke is back in our midst with a new production, "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson." Belle Johnson, a young American widow stopping over in Paris has acquired a reputation for being rather frisky. This is the basis J evev r for a plot which is amusing enough, but parts of which are as old as West Hall, though not as venerable. It might be of interest to note that this photoplay is showing at the Arcade on (By A. T Friday and Saturday. It is seldom, if ev Jack Holt Coming most faithful of old1 A pleasing drama of love, hate and will return to their human emotions, together with a slight after year to glory sprinkling of martial scenes, is em- faithful in Michigan's bodied in the picture, "Held By the sorrow in Michiga Enemy." Jack Holt plays the leading there is one arde part well in this picturization of Will- Michigan, who for t iam Gillette's play, and the supporting has never been abse cast is also capable. ant football game, in has participated. Th Michigan Daily liners bring re- of the "M" and ja ~ttc.ArlEngineering college Jlis s Big G ames, His .rotto . F.) . . er, that even the Michigan "grads" Alma Mater year again with the s victories and to n's defeats; but nt supporter of he past 24 years nt at an import- n which Michigan is man, a winner graduate of the in 1901, is Bert S. York, one of the three men com- posing Michigan's renowned track team of '97. Seated before an open hearth, with reminiscences of former college years flooding his memory, York related many of the incidents so typical of the spirit and enterprise of Michigan in the old days. Football was, of course, played quite differently 20 years ago from the manner in which it is played now. The play used mostly, was the flying (Continued on Page 4) S U I LS .-I-IM v . j . ... b....,.,. a. b .........a., IBM[- SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY uhRT- ADMISSION ADULTS 30c CHILDREN 10c FOX NEWS HANK IN "LEAP YEAR" A ROMANCE OF PIONEER COUNTRY kOMA "LAHOMA" "Lahoma" is a story of the early me ll & days in the territory now known as Oklahoma. Every man, in those 'Vn days, was a maker of history. The countryanow comprising Oklahoma was, in 1880, at the time the story opens, known as No Man's Land. It was set aside as Indian country and white settlers were forbidden t ! +j]\ 1to locate on it. A picturization of John Breck- enridge Ellis's novel of the .same name, "Laho'fna" depicts in vivid manner the adventure and ro- mance of white settlers on the for- ~ **$ ~bidden, land. Brave-hearted and courageous were these men and their women folks. Pioneers in a is _ r rnew country where dangers lurked at every turn, they blazed the trail h< to civilization. s.: r ;le work at Michigan are the of a highly interesting article ied recently in the Christian e Monitor. 'C i f S A C In addition to his accomplishments of organization, Dr. Stanley has found time for composition, for, making a thorough catalogue of the famous Stearns musical collection, and for serving many musical organizations through the state and nation as mem- . h - . 1888, according to the article, Dr. es Burrill Angell, then president1 he University, looked about him a man to fill the chair fpf music. result of this investigation was a to Dr. Angell's old home, Provi- ce, R. I., and the addition of one 'e man to the little group of men had dedicated their lives to the king of the University of Michigan. 'he Dr. Stanley that President Bell brought back to Ann Arbor h bim had already attracted con- erable attention throughout the .ntry. Following his 'early studies the East, he had gone abroad to dy under great masters, and since return he had held .several re- insible positions.I COMING - CORINNE GRIFFITH in "THE BROADWAY BUBBLE" x er and ofcer. ItTs their sPicture that they have put r f ,(out - They say so ~ OM ING: 1 Organized Society Dr. Stanley's first official act at chigan was to organize the Uniyer- y Musical society.- This body set t upon the, task of accomplishing ree important aims. First, to or- ,nize the University School of Music, here instruction should be offered in e various branches of the subject. cond, to maintain a University ioral Union, for the purpose of udying and presenting choral work. irdI, to maintain a symphony orches- a, to provide training for students in is branch. So thoroughly did Dr. anley undertake th.is work that each these aims soon became a reality. he Monitor declares that "for years an Arbor has been recognized as a isical center of the middle West." The story of Dr. Stanley's work at ichigan is a story of growth-growth substantial as it is marvelous. te- nning with a very small staff, Dr. aailey has gathered together 30 ex- rts. Twe'lve thousand students have en enrolled for special study. The irollmetit last year totalled 700 stu- mnts, coming from 40 states and untries. First May Festival 1594 The first May Festival was held in 94. It was held in University hall, here the University Musical society ad just installed the Columbian Ex- >sition organ. The first festival was et with the same enthusiasm and ;preciation that has characterized tem ever since. The 2,500 seats in niversity hall Were filled; every aisle aj packed. Three concerts were ven, occupying two days. Today the stivals are eyents of interest to .usic lovers everywhere. They cover period of three days. There are four vening performances and two mat-