W., Addresses 'Wanted
ors of the Veterans of For-
who are seniors and ex-
ideate in June are asked
ir dome addres.s to A. F.
13 Thompson St. as soon
Tius is necessary in or-
nsfer ma~y he made to the
The Daily advertisers. i

TH IHIGAN DAILY

4,

Op enfing Today

TheI Mj~e siscAlways.
Leads the Way


professia
from

manageria.1

announcebtttt

the

ajestlo i

theatre

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SWEY1'ATER
SK11i.T
9L'1]

$5. r8
$11.47


N ew!

,.;2r coats of wo-1 or silhi
I iw'ol ,ire with or with-
sleeves. Fronts have nov.
patterns, iihile backs am-
in.1 All t,(:Jlest color C01ni-
tations. Sizes 30' to 44.
9 , $5.49.
ai1 tailored skMis of, wool
pe~ follow the vogue for
f e platin1D1g. In grad, tan,
ief, black and nia y. Sizes
to 12. They'll hold their
noia alnd give 1l1ng service.

* ,.. .F i
..~

BASEMENT


-F.,'.

oodyears

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e;

AND TIHEY DIDN'T
EVEN KNOW
They were enchanted by
the music, and ;Mleasure of
the eveninag, almost radi-
alit.
Yet could they have read
the thoughts of friends,
near -- how' embarrassed
they would have been,
AND THIS
IS WHY-
No one had explained
tihat the excess secretions
of the sebaceous glands
u n d er the arms, which
take place constantly
during any emotional or
nervous activity, are apt
to cause REPELLENT
body odors--of which the
individual is, unconscious.
There are mnany pleasant
aids and preventative rem-
edies for this trouble.
G,. Claude Drake's
Drug and Prescription
Store
Car. State and N. University

lior

:ad e


productIowns, wi t h

sp ecial

reference

to0'

H e

law

adapted 1:)y f railces naion from the st 7c play by Bayard veiller


Our patrons- have no doubt noted tho wide variety of stories
and Plays in which Miss Talmnadge has appeared, cofmpiolcing
with "Smnilin' Through," which was the first of her new series;
for distribution through Associated First National,
F'ollowing the !national ballot to find the greatest feminine
screen star, conducted by theatres all over America two years
ago, to which position Miss Talmadge was elected by an over-
whelnuig majority of her hoists of admirers, it -was decided by
her' manager, Mr. Joseph M., Shenck, to provide her With vehi-
cles and roles, Nwhich would giveL her recognized genius the wid-
est scope and fullest play.
"In "Smilin' Through" her art brought happy tears; in -"The
Eternal Flame" she sounded the heights and depths of n wo-
man's heart; in "The. Voice From the Minaret" ,,he searched the
soul of a wife whose heart renounced the box. t c o *dby he

I

wvedding ring. In each picture in, turn she inspire~d with -dra-
matic realism a different; character, time and coutlry. Th
charm and magnificence of -these pi ctur'es, the ripening and frui-
t cn of a great actiiess's art,: have been applauded throughout
the world.
In choosing "Within the Law," it was decided, to give to the
>c rcen a de luxe interpretation of a great Amnerican. pay-the
first American story of. her late series. As Maryrn er, 4
innocent and beautiful shop girl driven to a. life otcrIie withi4
the law--'Miss Talmadge hias very great and entirely' d~ieren*
acting opportunities. The role is unique an4d dstinctive because
it gives her her first chiatce to, portray the fire and pagS ni and~
re~venge of a women scorned and persecuted.
Never was she more superb than inthe scene irkWilchsh
coils her persecutor:

A


"I'll mnake you pday. for. every day I spend in* lat1

---- - e

A!t h


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