THE MICHIGAN DAILY T __ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ___, .. Theaters a a. w .. WUERTH "The Prodigal Judge," a production adapted from Vaughan Kester's fam- ous story, is the attraction for the first four days of the week. The locale of the picture is Tennessee and the story is a most spectacular -one. Jean Paige and Maclyn Arbuckle have the main roles. , "The Sheik's Wife," a picture of Arabia with plenty of daring deeds and action is the screen offering for the remainder of the week. The at- mosphere, customs and traditions of the desert are well brought out in the production. MAJESTIC "Reported Missing," the picture at the Majestic this week, is a happy me- lange of comedy and farce and is with- out doubt, one of the most successful comedies ever produced. Owen Moore is the star- and does some exceptional work. The picture whirls with inci- dent, with escapes-absurd and other- wise. The picture is frankly a screen burlesquesofseveral well-known pic- ture and stage themes. ARCADE Katherine MacDonald plays two en- tirely different roles in "The Beautiful Liar" which is here for the first three days of the week. First she is a dash- ing Follies star and then she is a prim stenographer. May MacAvoy is featured Wednesday and Thursday in , "Virginia's Court- ship." 1This is a light, interesting comedy, and an unusually good ve- hicle for Miss MacAvoy. "Kisses" in which Alice Lake is seen for the rest ofthe week, is a .comedy- drama of business and bon-bons, in which Miss Lake portrays a girl who applies some boarding school princi- ples to her father's business. ORPHEUM tubye De Remer is th' star in "The Way Women Love" which 'is here for the first three days of the week. The picture is a. decidedly well worked out mystery story., "fills of Hate" is the attraction f r the next two days of the week.' It is another big outdoor picture, set in the Northwest. Hoot Gibson is featured in "The Bearcat" for the rest of the week. The story deals with a man who is con- vinced that he is a "bad m'an without a peer." GARRICK "Cornered," a Dodson Mitchell com- edy melodrama, is the offering of the Bonstelle company this week. The play concerns the striking resemblance of the adopted daughter of two deni- izens of the underworld to a young heiress who is in a slumming party that visits Chinatown. "Cornered" is a combination of the mysterious thrill- ing, and humorous, loaned and added strength through the Chinatown scene and the inhabitants thereof. SUNDAY SEICES IN ANN ARBOR CHURCHES Pentecost will be observed by the celebration of Holy Communion in sev- eral Ann Arbor churches today. Communion services will be held at the First Methodist church this morn- ing. Student bible classes will be held in Wesley Hall at noon. The Wesleyan Guild will hold a devotional meeting on the Boulevard this even- ing, under the leadership of Edward Ramsdell, '23. Those participating in this meeting will meet at Wesley Hall at 5:45. A musical service- will be held at the church at 7:30 this even- ing. Holy Communion will be observed at St. Andrew's Episcopal church at 7:35 this morning and again at 10:30 o'clock.rAt 4:30 this afternoon, Rev. Charles T. Webb will give an address on "Savonarola." "The Secret of Changed Lives" will be the theme of Rev. Leonard A. Bar- rett's sermon at the Presbyterian church this morning. At the Young People's meeting at 6:00 this evening. Miss Mary Harris, '23, will lead in the topic, "The Church in Industrial Cen- ters." The Congregational church will hold its annual Children's Day services at 10:30 o'clock this morning. "The Life Habit of Reading"'is Rev. Sidney S. Robins' sermon topic at the Unitarian church this morning. The last young people's outdoor meeting of the year will be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. R. Edward Sayles will preach on the subjedt, "Fret Not Thyself" at the First Baptist church this morning. Dr. Chapman will lead the Student guild at noon. Miss Glen Tsu Liu, '24M, of Kiangsu, China, will give an address on "Growing Up with China" at the Guild social hour at 6 o'clock tonight. Rev. F. P. Arthur, of the Church of Christ, will preach on "The Functions of the Church" this morning, and on "The Strength of the Gospel" this evening. Students' classes will be held at noon. Holy Communion will be observed at Trinity Lutheran Church this morn- ing, when Rev. 4. F. Gunderman will preach on "Another Comforter." Pentecostal services in German will be held at Zion Lutheran church at 9 o'clock this morning. Confirmation services will be held at 10:30. Pentecostal services will also be held at St: Paul's Lutheran church this morning. A service in German will be held at 9:30 and English services at 11:30 o'clock. Michigan Chess Club Recognized Recognition of the Michigan Chesq club has been granted by J. A. Burs- ley, Dean of Students. The club has ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS LINE. Schedule in effect June 1, 1922. Central Standard Time. (Slow Time.) Leave Ann Arbor for Adrian at 8:45 a. m., 12:45 p. m., 4:40 p. m. daily ex- cept Sundays and holidays. Sundays and holidays, 12:45 p. n. and 6:45 p. m. been in lepgth of and now _ _ existence for the required Membership is open to anyone inter- George S. Barnes, '24; vice-pre: time necessary for probation ested in chess. Ben Dushnik, '23E; and see numbers about 25 members. Officers of the club are: president, treasurer, Spencer P. Curley, '24 Broiled Spring Chicken and French Fried Potatoes, 60c .I That's the feature for dinner today! A S TEMPTING a dish as can be im- agined! Each service includes one- half of a broiled spring chicken, su- premely tender and tastily seasoned, and a generous portion of French fried potatoes richly browned. All for 60c. I U, ', U U Numerous other specials are rincluded in the Sunday menu Used Cars f "You're speeding in the right direction when you come here for your used cars." Arcade and Mich- iganCafeterias I FELLOWS: I Upstairs, Nickels' Arcade 412 East Liberty Street We've got 'em -- just your kind, and the prices are rite. r NASH TOURING NASH SPORT DORT TOURING LOOK 'EM OVER - ASK US Ann Arbor Nash Co. OPPOSITE THE MAJ. 311 MAYNARD ST. /'1 (S A ' \ p ~''r P 'I a~( / I ~ ~ ~' \ 'I a ~ I ~ A'~~ ~'* 7:.j;:..\ / ja IAL ~a ;4IIap, ~ * a i \IIJ &''~~~~4 I 111/~ I 1'/ Now is the Timeoft A the Year to Think of the Summer Outings SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF GRIDS, CAMP STOVES and Other Things that go to make up a Complete Outfit for the Vacation Time. Don't forget the Red Star Vapor Oil Cook Stove For That Cottage You will certainly want a CAILLE MOTOR for your boat. See it in our window. Come in and look it over. Pay $26.50 or $32.50, get a fine suit! Hart Schaffner & Mlarx and other famous makes T HE Reule Conlin store has never offered greater clothing values than these superb new suits marked down to $26.50 and $32.50! Sports and con- servative styles; all patterns and colors - Don't fail to see the EUREKA VACCUM CLEANER Sizes are here for men of every age and build Our special sale begins this week. Try one of these how much easier the house work will be. Our plan to get one is an easy one. If our representatives do on you, 'come to the store and see them. Do not and see for you not call miss it. PRICES RIGHT - - - - - SERVICE PROMPT The Reule Conlin !, 1 Larned Hardware Company (Successors to M. D., Larned) THE UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE PHONE 1610 310 SOUTH STATE STREET Compalny Mam Street at Washington ;.- - , U I_________________________________