5, 1922
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THE MiCHIGAN DAILY
heaters
(Continued from Page Two)
the singing instructor but disillusion-
ment came, and with it more trouble
than she had expected. The young
Ipvers were eventually reunited as
Donald lay dangerously ill in bed.
ORPHEUN
J. P. McGowan plays a fascinating
-role of a man of mystery in "The Hills
of Missing Men", now being shown at
the Orpheum. The story by John B.
Clymer is laid in the border land of
the Southwest, where a powerful and
dangerous man lives in luxury in a
walled castle hidden in the hills.
On Friday and Saturday, Violas
Dana will be seen in her latest Metro
success "Seeing's Believing." It is a
highly exciting play of laughter, love
and thril1lsin which the youthful cor-
edienne in an attempt to prove that
It is poor policy to believe all that'
we say, succeeds in involving herself
and her friends in a professional
blackmailer's plot.
WFERTIH
D. W. Griffith's great dramatic sen-
sation, "Orphans of the Storm," be-j
gins a 5-day run at the Wuerth Sun-
day. The production represents
months of preparation and a most
careful study of the period depicted,
the time of the French Revolution.
The basis of the story is the famousr
old play, "The Two Orphans" but Mr.
Griffith has woven into it an histori-
cal romance with the thrills of some
,of the maddest days of the revolu-
tion. The guillotine is seen at its
deadly work; and there are tremen-
dous crowds of frantic men and wo-
men fighting wildly against the aris-
tocrat in the hope of freedom.
Lillian Gish is seen in the role of
Henriette Girard, who with her blind
1foster sister Louise, played by Doro- great-aunt of the 19 year old flapper, William Hodge, the star, wrote the
thy Gish, are orphaned during the and also the aunt of a mid-Victorian play to tell the world about his mar-
Great Plague. New England spinster of 60, though velous cure from almost total blind-
Tsabel is herself under '0, a bewild- ness. Several years ago the young ac-
This photodrama has been acclaim- ering complication, the solving of tor was on the verge of giving up his
ed by New York dramatic critics as which adds to the general interest stage career because his failing eye-'
a powerful story, swift in action and mind humor of the unusual story, sight made it barely possible for him
wonderful in historic interest, filled to see the footlights. No treatment
with suspense and culminating in a GARRICi (Detroit) offered relief, but Hodge had faith in
vast undreamed of climax which s a "For All of Us," which opens I prayer. The deep impression made by
BettyCompson in her latest produc- week's engagement at the Garrick the remarkable restoration of his
tion "Always the Woman", gives a theater tonight, might rightfully be sight led to the writing of "For All of
most realistic touch to her interpre-, callcd a sermon in three acts, but it Us." The production is under the per-
tation of Celia Thaxter, a smalltime is so arranged and' played with such sonal management of Mr. Lee Shu-
!vaudeville dancer who is being taken enthusiasm and talent that it is bound
on a tour of Egypt by her manager. ;c succeed with all ciasses and sects,
j "Always the Woman," is a throbbing ;While not diverting from its main pur- S (it IERT-MIClHIGAN (Detroit)
picturesque love rom~ance. with ier pos -to teach a lesson in faith. "Justice," John Galsworthy's pow-
erful indictment of the grinding a check foi' nine pounds has been The wheels of justice are set in mo-
wheels of criminal law, once set it, raised to ninety. Suspicion attache, tion and no discrimination is made in
motion, will be given its first De- itself to William Falder, one of the administering Falder's punishment.
troit presentation by the Bonstelle clerks, who confesses and maintains
company this week. "Justice" stands that unusual circumstances of life
forth as a strong love story, which and death caused him to temporarily
develops into a tragedy at the end of forget what he was doing, that underi/
the fourth act. The actidn of the the stress he rriised the check and ) he ume of thi o
play begins in the office of James and cashed it and in saner afterthought
Walter Howe, when it is learned that knew scarcely how to right the wrong.
(ASST. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY)
oes and villains of various kinds and
races. Its settings are unusual and
afford a background to the rapid ac-
tion. Appearing with Miss CompsorI
in this picture are Emory JIohnson,
Doris Pawn, Gerald Pring, and Rich-
ard Rosson.
WITNEY--( ag )
One of the most interesting attrac-'
ttons of the season is Booth Tarking-I
ton's latest comedy "The Intimate
Strangers," which will be presented at"
the Whitney Theater Sunday night,
Nov. 12. This is undoubtedly Mr.
Tarkington's most successful come-!
dy achievement, spinning a light,
whimsical tale of a contest between
a woman of mature charms and a de-j
termined flapper, for the hand ands
heart of a wealthy middle-aged bach-
elor. "The Intimate Strangers," opens
in a rural railway station, where a;
well-to-do lawyer and a charming wo-
man are stranded for the night. In
the morning they are rescued by a4
bouncing young niece of the lady, of
tle- modern flapper type, who proceeds
to rob the aunt of her conquest. Miss
Elsfa Ryan as Miss Isabel Stuart, is
the more mature contestant, the
Kennedy's Orchestras
WHERE THEY PLAY THIS WEEK
Sunday-Joe Park
Monday-Detroit
Tuesday-Packard
Wednesday-Rehea
Thursday-Packard
Friday-Barbour G
" -Phi Alpha
" --Cadillac, D
NOVEMBER 5-NOVEMBER 12
er's Friday-Theta Phi Alpha
" -Dexter
" -Toledo
rsal Saturday-Barbour Gym.
d " -Detroit
ym. " -Packard
.
IT IS NOT
The Bible
nor
Corppration finance
nor
An introduction to
American
Government-
but
I'"S THE
Michiganensian
Of course you want
one-everybody does
Subscription Campaign
Nov. 7-10th
Delta
)etroit
I Ten Pieces at Parker's Tonight
I
HAVE YOU YOUR CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE PARTIES?
Don't delay in arranging for music as our books are filling rapidly.
Have you heard our Ten - Piece Combination?
-featuring latest tuines in Symphonized Rhythm
KENNEDY'S ORCHESTRAS
BOOKING OFFICES: 305 MAYNARD STREET
Phone 129-M
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
rosecuti ng yAttorney
--
1w9
.f
in his latest First National attraction. He
will be seen in the character role of Anos
from the Boston Beanery --
w'_
I
;
Adam and Eve on a raft--Scramble em!"
"A thousand on a plate"
"Clean up the kitchen--has it brown!"
I.
I
,
A cat can look at a king-but
here's' a joker who looked for a
deuce in a cold deck and couldn't
see his bankroll afterwards.
The story of a
cooked so often
holdup man tol
bacon!
cook who was
he had to turn
bring home the
SUPPORTING CAST INCLUDES MARJORIE MAURICE
She wlil be favorably remembered as the star opposite Ray in
"The Old Swimmin' Hole"
The story comes from the pen of the late Charles Evan Loan,
who also wrote " Scrap Iron."
.,adei
i
I
SUNDAY
SCHEDULE
1:30
3:00
4:30
7:00
8:30
IN ADDITION
A CHRISTIE COMEDY
"LET 'ER RUN," FEATURING DOROTHY DEVORE
SPORT REVIEW (ALWAYS GOOD) COLLEGIATE STUFF
J ". } . "