PAGE SIXTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1923 from the stage production produced some ten years ago under the name of * "Checkers." It is the story of C inem a Checkers, a young jockey, who ruled off the track in one of the familiar frame ups of the old turf days, be- comes a grocery clerk, and falls in love with his employers daughter. The Wuerti While there he buys a vicious and un- The bill at the Wuert treatre for lbreakable horse named Remorse, the first four days of the week wilt iwhich he trains and enters in a $10,- feature George Beban in his latest 000 .race. Ivents thereafter occur prodluction "The Greatest Love o rapidly and with great variety. Thc All." The story was written, the usual small reels will be shown in cast assembled, and the picture super-sadditiels wtolthe fhawnre. vised and directed by Mr. Beban who, additien to the feature. in addition, plays the leading role with his usual facility for delineating , The Maestic Italian characters. The story opens! A radio frolic has been planned thisa in New York's east side, where Joe, iweek at the Majestic theatre, when six an Italian ice-man, is shown prepar ,entertainers from various broadcast- ing to welcome his "sweetheart" from ing stations will appear in person. Italy. She turns out to be his mother, Music, songs, an announcer, and even whose arrival precipitates numerous the bedtime stories will be included in complications. The mother is wrong, the program. The feature picture ly accused of crime, and Joe frantical. which will run through Wednesday, is1 ly tries to shield her. The scenes "Smoldering Fires" a somewhat dra- then-move through somewhat exciting matic story which is relieved, how- j and touching episodes to the climax. ever, by real comedy brought in in The comedy which will be shown a logical and consistent manner. Thej with this picture is "Now or Never" story was written especially for Paul- with Harold Lloyd and Mildred Davis. line Frederick and I aura LaPlante A Pullman car is the background for who are co-starred. Miss FrederickI three reels of real fun. The agile has the role of a middle aged woman Harold travels under the train, where! who, after devoting years to the man- he becomes involved in a fight with ipulation of a factory left her by her a tramp, is on top of the train, when father, falls in love with an employee it reaches a tunnel, and in the train half her age. Before the marriage thej where a four year old girl left in his husband-to-be and her younger "is- charge causes him no end of trouble. ter-played by Laura LaPlante-fall The story is that of an impetuous in lcve with each other but conceal young man who makes all haste to the fact in order to insure the older keep the promise made to his child- 'sisters happiness. The wife learns hood sweetheart to return to her on the true situation soon enough and her eighteenth birthday and ask her to makes her sacrifice in a way which marry him. The Girl is on the train conceals her broken heart and leaves with a child for whom she is govern- the two lovers to each other. Malcolm ess and whom she is taking without MacCregor portrays the good looking its parents consent. When the child's young husband. 'uly Marshall east father appears on the same Pullman as a confidential adviser for Miss the Girl turns the child over to Har-Frederick, contributes both humor an(I old. Inexperienced in the care of pathos, while the straight comedy children, these scenes suppl.y some roles are in the hands of Wand4 good laughs. Hawley, Helen Lynch and George The latter part of the week a Fox Cooper. An. "Our Gang" comedy special will be shown, "Gold Heels","Commencement Days," a new Aesop with Robert Agnew in the leading Fable cartoon and news reels will be role. The picture is an adaptation shown also. During the last of the week "The i ton Ted Party, the Battle of Trenton,I cobiine te produce the finished pro Rag Man" will be presented featuring Washington crossing the Delaware duction on the screen. A twenty piece Jackie Coogan in another tattered and are a part of the tapestry in which olehwstra will furnish the music dur- tne the week. The lest three (lays a torn production such as made him love affair of Janice and Charlesareels will finulus in 'Tie Kid.' Jackie is seen; PVnes-Harrison lwe A is the out- heslown as N vll. as little Tim Kelly who escap~ed from standing design. Marion Davies is aI- a ibruring orphanage and attached charming and capricious Janice, and PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS himself for good to an 01(1 Jewish iarrison Ford, a debonair young Eng-~~ junk dealer, forming soon the partner- ;lishman. who throws his lot with the ship of Kelly and Ginsberg. There are ! b, l forces. holbrook Blinn gives a fncmedy possibilities even in the name fine characterization as usual of the sfpb£in of such a firm. Tim proxcs to he a charming but, despisable villain. Miss * 1/ hor: business man. He wages wartaice wears many beautiful costumes Th indieidual, d ole raitr af~ainst rival ,unirta.er Eex Ioeiswearsmany eautBul cotumOs againythiariank sealers, helps of th picturesque style of the period, NR TO HO OR TNIR mAKER! Direct from tae by ri h s er n d fn allye and the rest of the cast are arrayed uededand. Bigreeatbuineea. eli eror ol to right the wons (ne te i in sartorial splendor at times, such EW.IITJAN.Gen. .CHICAGO SHIRT COMPANY 0n(u manwhich heos nn n- as the Philadelphia ball room scenes. geniouls andl humorous manner. Once Potography, settings and direction again Jackie is a regular American boy, in a funny and human story. ----- The Pantheon singers will appear on the stage. t Conn Instruments The Arcade "Janice Me 'editlh" with Marion Davies in the title role is one of those pictures containing ability and beauty upo(n which a lavish expenditure was made. In addition to these qualities it pa ses the rare attributes of beau- ty, cha~m, and romantic flavor that mao it a pleasurable necessity to see it. It is the romance of a girl and a man back in early days of this country, and the diffictaltnies which ther love overcame. The colorful story ofd the struggle of the American colonists for their indepllendence forms a background for the prin cipal theme which is particularly interesting in that it is so familiar to us. The hIos- --ND W(PRESSER SAM <'U ~lE) a " X0. s ro FEELVER " Lne628 Phone E. STEIN - PR . 3 ;3 33 ..,. . -m m m r. 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