I,

THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDY, ANUARY 22, i9Z




'illitilililllilIilliiIiljilltilililill!' problem in a most novel mariner in
. "Rent Free" which is the feature the,
. n hoqi'tor rest of the week. The star is seen
in one of his best roles, that of an
WUERTH

All-
Suilts and O'coats
25%0Lson

GIBBS SCHEDULE,,:,D
FOR DETROIT TALK
Sir Phillip Gibbs has been ehedulea
to lecture on "What I Saw in Russi
at Orchestra hall, Detroit. on Jan. 25.
by the Women's City clu1: of aIetroit.
Detroit is one of the lrst cit vs to
secure Sir Philip since his return £rem

second semester and the official open-
ing of the new building on Feb. 17
were discussed at a dinner attended
by members of Mimes of the Michigan
Union, honorary dramatic society,
,Thursday night. E. Mortimer Shuter,
director of the Union opera and other
Union dramatists, spoke, as did also
Homer Heath, general manager of the
Union.

WADHAMS & CO.

TWO STORES

R__TODAY--MONDAY
m, t n'T HE PATROT'

Many queer things can happen to t
an artistic story when it is transfer-
red to the screen, and lovers of liter-
ature are frequently disappointed with
the screen portrayal of their favorites.
For this reason it will be a relief to
K'pling's devotees to know that K'p-
ling himself has prepared the scen-
ario of "Without Benefit of Clergy"
which is here the first three days of?
the week. Because of Kipling's per-I
sonal interest in the production, the
lure of the "somewhere east of Suez" 1
's to be found in this picture. Those
who do not know the story can go to'
'he film assured that they wi'l get I.
Kipl .ng and not a garbled version of I
h m
"A Parisian Scandal" which is here
the rest of the week is a breezy little
^omedy-drama of Paris and its ways.:
Marie Prevost has the leading femi-
nine part, that of a Parisian debu.
tante, and Tom Gallery appears oppo- a-*_11
site her as a serious-minded young
American enmeshed in the lures of
the gay capital. impecunious artist. He lives on a
roof top in New York, not only rent
MAJESTIC free but also finding delightful ro-
William de Mille has produced with ,mance by exploring the housetops.
his usual skill "Miss Lu'a Bett" from Lila Lee, who supported Reid in "The
Zona Grie's remarkable novel. The Charm School, is again his leadingj
picture is here the first four days of( lady. The picture is of that particu-
the week. As a play "Miss Lula Bett" lar blend of comedy and drama that
was greatly lauded by the critics and is always enjoyable.
't was awarded the Pulitzer prize for!
be~ng the best American drama pro- ? ......................................... ...........
duccd last season. The story con-
^erns American life in a small town
-'nd the plot revolves around Lula
Pett, a spinster and her strange ro-
mance. Lois Wilson has the title role=U
and Milton Sil's, Theodore Roberts,
and Helen Ferguson are among the
featured players.
"Tol'able David," which is adapted P
from one of Joseph Hergesheimer's
,tories, is here the remainder of the
week. The locale is in the mountains
of Virginia and the characters are
picturesque and appealing. The play
ccl's for sympathetic acting and Rich-
ard Barthelmess is precisely the right
man for the leading part. The entire
'ast is capable but the acting of Barth-
elmess is outstandingly satisfactory.
ARCADE
If you like mystery plays you will
like "The Invisible Fear" in which
\nita Stewart will be seen the first
three days of the week. Thrilling
,it.uations, an unusual plot and ex Phone 795W
:eptionally capable acting character-
zes the picture.


Russia where he has been
past six months. Last year,
tra hall was more than : 1lz
people who came to hear his
The University Oratorical
tion has secured Sir Philip G
speak on its lecture course on,
PLAN PLAYS AND PROGRA:
AT MICHIGAN UNION TH
Plays and programs to beS
the Mimes Union theater dur

ring the

THEATRE

Also LARRY SEMON

I

for the Manuscripts of "The Charm School,"
Orches- "Fair and Warmer," "The Thirteenth
L d with Chair," and many other successes, to-
lecture. gether with many of the famous
associa- Weber and Fields' burlesques, have
Gibbs to already arrived, and work on their
Jan. 28. production will be commenced imme-
diately after examinations. Different
nS casts will take part in every play, in
SEATER order that stage practice may be of-
fered to the greatest number possible.
given In

Paitrnntr~ our Aflv rtttters.-Adv.

4 Big Days---Starting Tuesday
ES E9l
....WITH..
Rudolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres
COLORFUL SCENES - SAHARA DESERT - WILD RIDING -
THRILLING ABDUCTIONS AND ESCAPES. --
A DRAMA OF THE BURNING SANDS, WITH AN ARABIAN.
NIGHTS BACKGEOUND. - YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE
"THE SHEIK" IN ANN ARBOR
PRICES: CHILDREN l0c - ADU1TS 30c
ADDED ATTRACTION
MAX STERNLIEB'S OWN ORCHESTRA
Rendering Spezial Musical 'Setting, Featuring
"The Sheik of Araby"

A Place to bring your friends
Nowhere is the food better
Nowhere is the service more prompt
TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM
Maynard Street
..wsvv. ............... ......".....*...................................a.tupsu .;
I4
iOWflS and Formal
arty Frocks
Order Now
[rs. Grace Van Schoick
230 NicktIs Arcade
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wa 4 ace 1Via gets4arouna Lte rent.

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TODAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY

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ments raged without and emotions
fought within.
She thought she killed a man in self-
defence.
She carried her secret into marriage.
And suddenly she faced the return
of that fear with the return of the man
himself.

ADD ED
"AT YOUR SERVICE"
Featuring
PERCY AND FERDIE
The Twin Comedians
SELZNICK NEWS ORCHESTRA
SHlOWING
1:80 --30 -'4:30- 7:00- 8:30
Last Feature Starts 9:00 P. M.

OVING PICTUR E
OF II U'A N £110 TION

SoF."The Invisible Fear" stands among the most sumptuous plays the inimitable star has ever pro.
Some Fascinating ac s.diked. The wardrobe she presents constitutes a style-show in itself. Again she has two lead.
ing men - Walter McGrail and Alan Forrest. There are thrills aplenty in a careering cross-country horseback paper-chase, in elemental
tempests and emotional storms. And on top of all - a story strong in drama, romance and the unexpected.

That Mloves the Heart
7Iitzh tie lie

COMING WEDNESDAY -WALLACE REID IN "RENT FREE"

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