L A l L "" V L Y L i\ j 1\ L om him by Netter Condi- :r the pres- oyer's home conducted r candhiates expects to vhile, as he roduction at ne order of last year. SHUIBERT-DETROIT Jimmy Hussey's musical revue, "Tattle-Tales," will begin the second half of its fortnight's engagement at the Shubert-Detroit Monday night. De- spite the fact that this is a new play, done by a new author and producer and that its stay here is practically its premiere, there is nothing about the erformance that would indicate its newness. The :Sc reen AT THE MA JESTIC "The Amateur Wife," in which Irene Castle is featured, has its last show- ing at the Majestic. In this produc- tion, Miss Castle, playing the role of a young girl just out of a French con- vent, finds that her mother is a music- al comedy queen. With difficulty, she adjusts herself to the situation, and it is only after her husband, whoE marries her at the time out of symp-l athy, deserts her that she succeeds in the end. Bryant Washburn in "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" is' the attraction at the Majestic Friday and Saturday. liction will, be early in the fall, and Ehlbert, who has already done quite a bit of the preliminary work, goes to undertake active editing. Try Wolverine Want Ads. I- ANN ARBOR DAIRY COME Corner North 4th and Catherine MILK BUTTERMILK Our very compete assortment of Waterman, FOUNTAIN assure you a writing point that will meet yourj Conklin, Parker, Sheaffer, Sawaco PENS needs. 17 Nickels Arcade (1ARI K-J)ET.IROI'T O. D. MORRILL Thompson Buchanan's laughter 4 comedy, "Civilian Clothes," which was offered here last season with William Courtenay in the title role, will be the offering of the Bonstelle com- r'any at tlhe Garrick next week, be- ginning Monday night. "Civilian Clothes" tells the story of a young captain who has been cited for venture who goes to France as a Sal- vation Army worker and there meets a young .captain who has been cited bravery and after a brief courtship S secretly marries him. The captain takes it for granted he has married a girl from his own station in life. AT: THE ARCADE Phone Order E LIVERY, ES trs- west o hou ., 12:401 FOR RENT SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY, d scar, 8:48' On the Huron River 4N CiGAR STORE S AND POCKET BILLIARDS TobaccosCandies. Soft Drinks, Ice Cream ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS SEE )LD PACKING Co. AD, MGR. PHONE 391-J 'acking& Storage 'ackers of China, Cut Glass, as, and Fine Furniture. l your goods and settle tdem. caished For Moving Household Goods er the Phone Number 391-J "A Master Stroke" which will have its last showing today at the Arcade, is said to be Earle William's best photoplay since "The Fortune Hunt- er." In it the star plays a role that Is partly serious and at times light comedy. It is a comedy-drahia of wit, women, and Wall .street. There are many original touches in the story, one of the unexpected situ- ations being the attempt to "crack" a safe to return money not to steal it. /Tomorrow and Satuiday the Arcade will present Will Rogers in his latest Goldwyn production, "Cupid, The Cowpuncher " adapted from Eleanor Gates' novel, "Alec Lloyd, Cowpanch- er." It is a typical Rogers picture, and critics have acclaimed it one of the best he has ever made. It gives the famous cowboy com- edian ample opportunity to do sone. fancy riding, roping, and good com- edy. As Alec Lloyd, Rogers is a fav- orite with the gang and has won for himself the