r%~AT VT7 THEATERS a Negri in her fourth American1 ng picture, "Shadows of Paris,' res at the Majestic today through esday. Adolphe Menjou, Charles oche, and Hunfly Gordon head ast. Adolphe Menjou will be re- tered as having recently scored ly in Charles Chaplin'si "A Wo- of Paris." © story of "Shadows of Paris" is >f the upper and lower worlds ris, a drama of Parisian society asted with the life of the under- . In it the Pola Negri of "Pas- return. Can you imagine'Miss -mistress of every emotion mirth to madness-fighting for he calls "My Man?" Surely we ill want to see what manner of the brilliant actress of this pic- hinks is good enough to fight for, .kes Farewell American Tour Press," and Pathe News conclude thehdv%4rsidnt, Wuerth program today through Wed-HAdCl nesdaly. To Head Council r- it aU - - 09 Y U U S UW U U EU - II" 01 e1 r1 "W "Temptation," a vital story of rest- less wives and discontented husbands, appears at the Wuerth on Thursday to remain through Saturday. Back of that age-old jingle, "Never wanting what you've got-always wanting what is not," lies the story of "Temp- tation." Bryant Washburn and Eva Novak star in the picture-they trade love and happiness for wealth and luxury-was it worth the price they paid? Orphe am Nothing could be more intriguing than the title of Betty Blithe's new picture, "The Truth About Wives," which appears at the Orpheum today through T'uesday. Dustin Farnum in "The Grail," comes on Wednesday and Thursday and the last two days of the week Hloot Gibson in "The Thrill Chaser and Iputh Roland in "Haunted Valley" are showing. TheStage 1 Garrick. "Polly Preferred," Guy lolton's fa- mous stage story of the movies with Genevieve Tobin as the featured play- er, begins a return engagement at the Garrick Theatre tonight. The com- pany which will appear in Detroit is the original one headed by Miss Tobin, whom a great many will re- member as the charming "Pot" in the stage production of -"Kittle Old' NewE York." New Haven, Conn., .March 22.- President Angell will head the new religious council which is being form- ed with a view to regulating and re- leiving the agitation over details of the University's religious life. The new Yale council will also have some of the most important faculty men, heads of the various campus re- ligious organizations, and representa- tives from all the classes working on it., Entire supervision of the general religious life and work of the univer- sity will be in the hands of the council. The story of "Polly Preferred" con- c^- v a pretty -chorus girl who be- cn es a movie star through the en- thusiast'c efforts of a young salesman whom she casually meets at lunch, the day both had been discharged from their respective jobs. Bob Cooley, the salesman, thinks Polly has all the es- sentials that go to make a film star, and convinces her of his ability to sell her to enough rich backers to form a company that will make her famous. How Bob succeeds in organ- i ing the company and the reception ti ey receive when they finally arrive in Hollywood, furnish a series of laughable situations that race along throughthree swiftly moving acts, all in a happy vein with the rare excep- tion of serious moments. I 1 llem'gCLLgitton8 &Sons Largest Fine Clothing Store it a the World--Chicago. - Eleanora Dilse 0 r, steal for, and if need be, dier The great Italian tragedienhe, call- ager Hoag boosts to the skies ed the Sarah Bernhardt of Italy, who, hiomas' "Saxotette", one of the,. c-m musical acts in big time vaude with her company from Rome, will which appears as an added at- play "La Porta Chiusa" tomorrow n in addition to "Shadows of night in Orchestra Hall, Detroit. This this week. is her only appearance in this part of the country on her farewell tour ;y-eight states have 48, different y-laws. ten an4 ma ret of America. The play is from the e laws. Men can marry 12- pen of the contemporary Italian dra- Id girls in some states. Di- matist, Marco Praga., Imen can~ marry, move to an- attMroPga state and .become bigamists. are tangles of law galore-and ioin had in Sam Wood's latest produc- Hughes makes use of them tonThNext Corner,'which opens ptell the stor~y of' "Reno" which s a the Arcade on Wednesday. Con- at, the Majestic on Thursday. way Tearle, Lon Chaney, Dorothy reen folk who enact the leading MAackaill, Richardo Cortez and Louise n "Reno" are Helene Chadwick, Dresser are featured. ody, George Walsh and Carmel "The Next Corner" is, all bout a Burchfield Will Show Saturday and Monday, at Hotel Allenel, Friday, March 28th, 29th and 31st at The Green Tree Inn. k } AkiCade Galsworthy's story, "The First e Last," has been picturized e Stranger" and is showing at cade today through Tuesday. .ompson, Richard Dix, Lewis and Tully Marshall are the 1 players. tory of "The Stranger" has as erial background the sombre criminal courts, stately homes, omy prisons of London. The ers are a beautiful young "girl treets," a ne'er-do-well son of inent London family, his elder a power in the political world candidate for Parliament, an(l i)n who is .arrested, tried and ed of murder, a crime conimit- Lara"7 Darran't-the victii :he- o account carnival concession-' ho had tr'ced- eggy (Betty )n) into a fake marriage. cast and a'g story.o hanl Syoung wife, who, with her Iusbandi away on business in South America,! gets ixed rup with a gay crowd of F~rench frolickers, is introduced to., a fascinating Spanish nobleman and goes to his mountain home in the Pyrenees, forgtting herself and her duty to her husband. Werlh "You Can't Get Away With It," fromj Gouverneur Morris' famous story, is a page from a social diary in which the principals defy convention-drink (leeply from the cup of joy, then drain' the' dregs and learn that "You Can't Get Awry With It!" They wanted the1 roses without the thorns-the easy road without the ruts-but the thing ' called Fate ruled otherwise. Percy j Marmont, who became internationally noted when he was cast as Mark Sa- tro in "If Winter Comes," stars in I this pic'ure as the unloved husband Ftan Laurel in another of his bur- lesc',,. "The Soilers," "Fun From the ARRANGE FOR YOUR Banquets Card Parties Luncheon and Dinner Parties Order Sandwich Fillings and Cakes for Sunday, nights, spreads or picnics. " i O 0 " " " O " " 0 0 " " 4 Y O " f " s " U . 0 101 Correct Clothes for Spring From the Lytton College Shop HE :itest ideas in everything College Men wear-Hats, Clothing, Furnishings,Shoes- surpassing anything heretofore shown and brought direct to you at College. Gives you every advantage of selection you would enjoy at this great store. Even that of better quality at whatever you pay - the result of buying and operating economies individual with us. 5I Open Regularly: Lunch 12:00-1:30; Dinner 5:30-7:00 PHONE 1306-R 205 S. STATE I elaar._w..a .mrasr"_ mr aa- noaamr maaa*"'i'i00s*rg0@****S@U00*rrs&U*O 1; fir.: Zm=www w ww www roa i r .,..r.._._., .. . - i , fi r I. K s f . f. . 'I '~ .. . . F' ' ... . ' 0 , t --0 r ,GRS AND ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS OF THE MICHIGAN MUTUAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Prominent men and women of Washtenaw ounty who have achieved success and whose harter is absolutely beyond reproach ormprise our board. Their names are your ;afeguard. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS HAS. E. GALLUP, Chairman .G. PRAY, Vice-Chairman i. J. SOMMERS, Manager ASSOCIATE, DIRECTORS . -V ^ C First Jorteans on I !i 1' i Anun Arbor: A 4 Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County Residents Have ubserbe > ini Example Follow the exarmple of those whom you know have been successful fi- nancially. The business men of this community h a v e wholeheartedly subscribed to member- I S A. R. COLE Contractor and Lumber Dealer Corner Main and Madison Streets JAY G. GRAY County Clerk Washtenaw County Court House WM. LINDERMANN Retired Merchant 949 Spring Street H. L. THORNTON Attorney and Counsellor at Law 701-2 National Bank Buiding MISS GERTRUDE NORRIS Manager, Washtenaw Abstract Co. 106 North Fourth Aver CHARLES E. GALLUP Real Estate and Insurance 206-7 National Bank Building S. W. HOPPER Of Hopper & McAllister Corp. Designers and Builders - 708 National Bank Building H. J. KLEINSCHMIDT Retired Farmer 821 West Liberty Street HENRY MATTHEWS' Sales Engineer 430 South Fifth Avenue WILLIAM C. JACOBUS' Retired Contractor 806 Packard ,St. " MRS. FLORA OSBORNE Scientific Market Gardening and Property Owner 1339 South State St. A. J. WARREN Publisher and Justice of Peace Saline, Mich. in the 4'~ S "4 Michigan Mutual 11 V 14 ~r 7,' 444 '; 4: *"~I x . , 411 ship in this association. Invst your ndney with theirs and participate in their success. avingsi Success Is Assured Men and women in every walk of life are investing in the Michigan Mutual Savings Association which will Pay Members 7%:>. You Can Have Your Own Home! 1NSTEAD of paying rent to your land- lord, why not apply that same money on a home of your own? Through a membership in this association your home can be financed and you can pay fqr it a little each month. Building and Loan Associations have en- abled thousands of people throughout the United States to own their own homes. Many of these persons would never have ac- quired a home of their own had not the Building and Loan Association made it possible. It will pay you to investigate the oportunity you are now offered by The Michigan Mutual Sayings Association. Information will gladly be given-phone 598 or write our office. 'i4 14 Hundreds of thousands of dollars will be keptat Home-funds that have been going1 cities. 'These funds will be loaned on Ann Arbor Real Estate thereby making it possible for their own homes. to Detroit and other more people to own I' -_ Safe and Sound Investment The executive officers ad associate directorswill gladly give information regarding the association and its' strong financial' condition. _ ,. ;.