1 1 1 t1 M FOUR SHOWS-2, 3:30, 7, 8:30 - V Y WA- V !J 1% 1 1 14 £~ fully season after season. Alice Joyce undoubtedly has the best role of her 6areer-even better than that of Shir- ley Rossmore in "The Lion and the Mouse." She is called upon to ex- press great feeling in the portrayal of the self-sacrificing wife, but the part does demand an appeal to the sympathies which she is completely successful in realizing. Anders Ran- dolph who so successfully portrayed the role of John Burkitt Ryder in "The Lion and the Mouse" plays the part of Jeffries, Sr., while Mrs. De- Wolf Hopper has the poise and re- i 'finement needed for the role of his 1w::: wife. CORONA L. C. 'Smith . Remington Underwood Hammond and other makes of typewriter bought, sold, rented, exchanged cleaned, repaired. Ir TYPEWRITING and Mi3OGRAPHING A Specialty LAST TIMES TODAY Jessie Lasky Presents 0. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE WALLACE REID Read the Wolverine for Campus News. I .1 In one of the Funniest Comedy Dramas Ever Produced "YU' RE FIRED" From O'Henry's Short Story, "The Halberdier" He'd have given ten years of his life to avoid being caught by her-on the job. WHY? It would have cost him his job, and if he got fired- GOOD-BYE HELEN! It was some contract. COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Charming Comedienne DOROTHY CISIi in "PEPPY POL1LY." "The Little Disturber" of "Hearts of the World" fame in a dashing new comedy of laughter; life and love. "GUIDED AND MISGUIDED," "ROWDY ANN" POPULAR PRICES ADULTS 20c Tax Included CHILDREN 1 oc A CLIFFORD DEVEREUX, DIRECTOR OF THE PLAYERS WHO WILL COME TO ANN ARBOR SATURDAY FOR TWO PERFORMANCES, "ROMEO AND JULIET" AND "THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL," IN UNIVERSITY HALL. Lake Erie's st Resorts are hed via Ashley & in Steamer Line ursions Every Day ay-Cedar Point reached every day gnificent steel steamer Put-in-Bay, ,200 people. I Fine Read Dust Exc Put-in-Ba on the ma capacity 3, AT THE THEATERS AT THE MAJESTIC ' I MAJESTIC MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-Al Shows Sunday July 23-24-Wallace Reid in "You're fired." "The Last Bottle" Flagg Comedy. July 25-26--Dorothy Gish in 'Pep- pery Polly." "Rowdy Ann" Christie Comedy. WUERTH THEATRE 2:00 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 PROF. BADGER TO DESCRIBE MANUFACTURE OF BEET SUGAR Using his experience in Michigan's famous evaporator laboratory as a source of material for his lecture "The Manufacture of Beet Sugar," Prof. W. L. Badger of the chemical engineering department will describe the process of sugar manufacture at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the Natural Science auditorium. Professor Badger, who is in charge of Michigan's evaporator laboratory, composed of three of the latest and most advanced types of evaporators, has made a thorough study of this branch of engineering. He has done much research work in the manufac- ture of beet sugar, which is made es- sentially by means of evaporators MONTREAL STATUE WILL BE UNVEILED BY WIRELESS Montreal, July 23.-King George, by pressing an electric button at Bal- moral castle, Scotland, will unveil the statue of Sir Etienne Cartier, the Ca- nadian statesman, here September 6, it was announced today. A wire will be run from the castle to connect with the Atlantic and Canadian cable lines, thus forming a direct electrical con- nection. Wallace Reid's new picture, "You- re Fired," one of the best in which he has appeared this season, is now showing in the Majestic theater, to- nigh being the last performance. The story was written by O. Henry under, the name of "The Halberdier." The title "You're Fired" is quite appro- priate and is representative of the main situation in the story. The plot deals with a young man who must keep on the job for three months in order to win. the daughter of a wealthy railroad owner, this be- ing the test imposed on him by the prospective father-in-law. He works first in the office, then as a xylophone player in an orchestra and finally gets a job to pose in a suit of ancient arm- or in an Italian restaurant and fur- nish part of the Bohemian atmosphere of the place. He had been compelled to resign from his first two positions to keep from being fired, as in that event he would have lost his chance of marrying the girl. An , amusing complication arises when his sweet- heart discovers him playing the xylo- phone in the orchestra and, later, when she finds him posing in the old suit of armor in the cafe. But the young hero averts business disaster which might have fallen upon the girl's fa- ther, and thus wins out, just as the old clock in the little restaurant strikes 12, marking the end of the three months period. The picture was directed by James Cruze and the supporting cast is ex- ceptionally clever in the various roles. Friday and Saturday the feature of importance will be Dorothy Gish in her new Paramount production, "Pep- py Polly," a delightful comedy drama with an abundance of bright comedy Land action. "Guided and Misguided" (and "Rowdy Ann" round out the bal- ance of the program. AT THE AI{CADE "The Third Degree" featuring Alice Joyce, which, will be shown at the Arcade today and tomorrow, is pro- claimed by every critic to be an ex- ceptionally strong production--and nearly every one agrees that it is even better than the stage production of the same name which ran so success- Big Hotel Victory now open at Put-in-Bay. Hotel Breakers and the world's greatest bathing beach at Cedar Point. Excursions every day to Put-in-Bay. To Ohio Points via A & D Line and Fare round-trip week das - - $ .80 connecting trolley - lines reduce. Fare round-trip Sundays and Holidays 1.10 fare one-half. Five hours on the boat. Leaving Detroit at 95:00a,. m., returning at8:00 P. m. Cedar Point Excursions on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Steamer Frank E. Kirby leaving Detroit at 8 a. m., returning at 11:50 p.m. Five hours at Cedar Point. Fare round Trip $1.00. On Steamer Put-in- Bay Friday and Sunday $1.35round trip. Finsel's music for dancin Ashley & Dustin4Steamer Line on Steamer Put-in-Bay.Bl FirstStreetWharf Detroit, Mich. room, laget on lake steam- ers. No charge for dancing. WriteFor OwMap Showins Lake Erie Raseets r I' ... , !WWI hlliyyyyr 'I I -3,- JtMichigan's OldestBook Store Thurs-Fri-24-25 - "Marriage,' starting Catherine Calvert, and a two reel L-Ko Comedy, "Howling Lions aqd Circus Queens." Sat -26 - Beatriz Michelena in "Just Squaw" with an Arbuckle Comedy and News Weekly. Sun-Mvon - 27-28 - William Russell in "Brass Buttons" and a Sunshine Com- edy, "Virtuous Husbands." Tues-Wed--29-30-Gladys Brockwell in "A Little Sneak" with Lloyd Comedy ,and Kinogramn Weekly. Thurs-Fri-31- 1- Warren Kerrigan in "The End of the Game" with a two reel L-Ko Comedy, "Spotted Nag." Sat-2-Frank Keenan in "The Silver Girl" with a News and Comedy. When Better Stationery is made we will have it for your inspection 11a __ _.i "i . ARROW CTOY 7A ILOR;ED SOFT COLLARS FIT WELL-WASH EASILY Cluett, Peabody d Co., Inc., TroyN. Y. CH AS. W. GRAHAM, - BOOKS ORPHEUM THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 1000 Thurs-Fri-24-25-D. W. Griffith's "The Girl Who Staid at Home" with a News and Comedy (Ret.). Sat-26-Pauline Frederick in "A Daugh- ter of theSouth" with a News and Comedy (Ret.).- Sun-Mon-27-28-Louise Huff in "The Little Intruder" with aMutt & Jeff Cartoon Comedy, "Down Stairs and Up" and Ford Weekly Tues-Wed-29-3-Gladys Leslie in "Too Many Crooks" and "THE SILENT -MYSTERY" No. It. Thurs-31-Lina Cavalieri in "The Wo- man of Impulse" with a News and Comedy (Ret.).- (Formerly Sheehan & Company) Patronize our advertisers. AR C ADE! s , .1 Theat Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30 Phones.: re, 296,-M Mgr's Res., 23x6-M ADULTS 25C CHILDREN I c SHOWS AT 3.00 :00 and 8:30 Thurs- Fri-24-25-Alice Joyce in "The Third Degree;" 'Christie Comedy, "=Oh, What a Night!" and Ford Weekly. 25c. Sat-26-May Allison in "Almost Mar- ried," and Big-V Comedy, "Tootsies and Tamales." Sun-Mon-27-28-Anna Case in "The Hidden.Truth;" Keystone Comedy, "A Small Town Lover". and Outing-Ches- ter Scenic. "I I Subscribe for The Wolverine. for the rest of the summer. $.75 TODAY AND TOMORROW U LIC E JOYCE Leave Copy at Quary's and The Delta LASSIE AnVERTISI Leave Copy it Quarry's and The Delta --IN - "T ET IRD DEGREE" THE PICTURE THAT WILL AROUSE ALL ANN ARBOR A story that will stir you to the very depths of your being-and this is why- N LOST LOST-White ivory hand-mirror with blue initials N. A. Y. engraved on the back. Lost two weeks ago Wednesday between State St. and Municipal Bathing Beach. Phone 2570. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Furnished, apartment, four rooms and bath. Centrally 10- WANTE WANTED-To buy, this week, sixteen or seventeen foot canoe. Call Mott 652-M. WANTED-A competent and reliable woman bookkeeper and stenograph- er. Responsible position. Apply University Music House, William and Maynard. FOUND FOUND-Purse containing bills with name Lillian Walker. Owner call Y111 will live the pielure with Alice Joyce-,as she did! When she says "Find that letter, it means my h11 sbanid's life," you will gripI the arms of your chair like a vise. You will find courage in her courage, sorrow in her sorrow, and happiness in her happiness, and you'll agree with her and with Us that it, is one of the finest pictures ever shown. Because it's from Charles Klein's famous stage suc- cess of the same name, that rae season after sea- son,-and this is not only a promise but a fact-the picture excels the play. Mrs. DeWolf Hopper, Gladden James and Anders Randolph play important role "By all means get "The Third Degree" if you possibly can, and don't be afraid to your patrons that it is one of the strongest pictures bearing the Vitagraph trademark."-- -(the most reliable and most independent critic). I I