THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNE

LASHES FROM THE
IN ANN ARBOR THIS WEEK
fCREEN AND STAGED

exceeding interest written by Alice
Duer Miller and Robert Milton, fills
the bill this week at the Garrick the-
atre in Detroit. The story relates the
adventures of a young automobile
salesman who inherits a- girl's school
and applies futurist methods of man-
aging it, and is a scream from begin-
ning to end. This play comes directly
from a four months' run in New York
and boasts of a delightful cast of char-
acters.
Meanwhile Theda Bara during the
course of her exceedingly extended

(By Edwin I. Ieiss)
Foremost among the theatrical at-
ctions of the week will be the pro-
ction of the Glee and Mandolin,
Lbs "Minstrelsy," to be staged at the
iltney; theatre Wednesday, Thurs-
y, and Friday nights of this week.
Word has it that Union Operas will
ve nothing on this production when
comes to- real entertainment and
ent, while the program already an-
uinced, indicates that it will live up
the prediction that "Minstrelsy"
[1 be the show "different."
leading a week of movies which are
quite up to standard, Wanda Haw-
offers today at the Wuerth a most
ique and entertaining comedy which
greatly enhanced by her charming
'sonality. The story deals with a
ang American who is delegated by
Trench friend to delve into the fam-
standing of a beautiful girl whom
Frenchnian desires to marry. The
terican. falls in love with the girl
1self, tells his friend that her family
notorious highsteppers and takes
r for his own wife. The young
de thinks her husband should be
nished for his deceit, and her efforts
upy the latter half of the picture.
'he Majestic today featuring a pro-
eer instead of an actor, has sched-
d Allen Dwan's epic of life entitled,
the Heart of a Fool." The plot
ito do with a gilded fool whose self
ulgence not only ruins his own life
shatters the hopes of others. The
nario was written by William Allen
ite and is played by an all-star cast
luding such names as James Kirk-
:d and Anna Q. Nilsson.
n "The Saphead," which appears
ay at the Areade, Buster Keaton
s his first chance in the field of
[timate movie comedy. A cast of
eworthy characters is almost wast-
upon a story which originated with
art of writing. Buster Keaton
ys the part of the wastrel son of
idhmensely wealthy father, acted by

William H. Crane, and Irving Cum-
mings takes one of the leading parts.
"The Charm School," a comedy of#

-/
ORPHEUM'
TODAY and TOMORROW
}'Iarsh all Neilan
PRESENTS
River'si.
BY
Jas. Oliver CuTwood
A FIRST
NATIONAL
ATTRACTION
ALSO
Comedy and Scenic
2Adultst20
Children "ie

plunge into the fortlight world, ap-
pears for a week in person at the
Schubert-Detroit theatre. Her vehicle
Is "The Blue Flame," and the writer
of this column having emanated from
the same home town as Theda, hesi-
tates to criticize her show.
Besides starring Gladys Walton on
Wednesday and Thursday in a rather
worn out circus story entitled, "Pink
Tights," the Orpheum -offers returns
of the two Marshal Neilan photoplays
which placed that man among the
great producers. Beginning the week
is scheduled Oliver Curwood's story
of the North, "The River's End," while
SCHOOL
OF DANCING
If you can walk, you can dance
after four private lessons with
XLLE.
JEANETTE KRUSZKA
OR
PHILIP MILLER, '23
LET US PROVE THE FACT
For Appointment Call
PHONE 2308-R
Between Hours 12.2
OR AT THE STUDIO
324 E. HURON
Two Blocks West of High School

on Friday and Saturday,. "Don't Ever
Marry," a comedy that is deserving of
the name, will appear.
For the latter half of the week the
Majestic offers Wallace Reid in his
latest attraction entitled, "Always
Audacious." Wally plays two roles, in
one he is a villainous forger, and in
the other a charming millionaire who
has been shanghaied to South America.
The millionaire escapes and returns
honge only to find that a double is in-
stalled in his home. He has a lot of
trouble proving his identity, but every-
thing turns out right in the end. The
scenario is taken from a Saturday

Evening Post story and is exceedingly
unoriginal.
Viola Dana returns to the screen at
the Arcade on Wednesday in "Black-
mail," a photoplay in which she tpkes
the part of a prety crook who attempts
to blackmail a rich young man. She
is foiled by the young man's lawyer
who thereupon falls deeply in love
with her. The picture is unusually
entertaining.
Read The Daily for Campus News.
For results advertise in The Mich-
igan Daily.-Adv.


ICE CREAM

The

entire

personnel

of

our

Ann Arbor

branch is eager to

render service.

!


SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY

ADMISSIONi
h .ADULTS 30c
CHILDREN 10c

11


ARCADE

TODAY

TO-MORROW

TUESDAY


eioe i

ALSO

1

, -.

1-

A FIRST NATIONAL
COMEDY
The Betzwood Film Co.
Presents
The First Release
OF
The Skipper Series

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.
..
.-
-


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d /.

The

(METRO\
CIASSI


711I

ToIon rville

He called his Mother-in-Law

a "High Kicker

The Wall Street sharks
old mai's an trimmed

thought they had the
like a shoru lamb.

Trolley

They nicknamed him

t

But He Fooled Them!K
ee this throbbing photodrama of love and frenzied finance.

By WINCHELL SMITH"
Co-Starrin ---
WILLIAm H CRANBI
RUUSTER KEATON
Supported bL a brilliant cast;
produced under the personal su
ervision of WINOCEIlI SMIT
Offered by JOHN L. GOLDEN in conjunc-
tion with Mr. SMITH and MARCUS LOEW

"That Meets
All Trains"
IT'S A SCREAM
FROM
START TO FINISH.
IT'S ONE OF THE
BEST EVER PUT
ON THE SCREEN
You'll Laugh
Thats All!

Serious complications ensued when pretty Suzanne discovered that her won-
derful husband had once told a friend that her mother had been a cabaret
dancer and her father a tippler.
But she had her -revenge, and how she obtained it and made her husband
eat humble pie is the story of "HER BELOVED VILLAIN," in which
vivacious WANDA HAWLEY plays Suzanne. It is an adaptation of the
delicious French farce "La Veglione," and is absolutely chuck-full of scream-
ing situations.

ADDITIONAL FEATURES
HANK MANN

IN

':
,

A BURLESQUE ON

"DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE"

- -


WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Viola Dana in "BLACKMAIL"


I

FRIDAY - SATUDRAY
Enid Bennett in "SILK HOSIERY"

Your Favorite Overture: "POET AND PEASANT".........by F. V. Suppe
PLAYED BY THE WUERTH ORCHESTRA