Show of 1917" at

with their tour bridesmaids, are hav- ragtime court room scene males an
ing a. farewell party at a popular roof interesting plot.
garden. The pair have a misunder-
standing and the party breaks up leav- William Fox's screen production of
ing the groom in a most peculiar sit- "Cleopatra," in which Theda Bara
uation. How he plays his part here plays the role of the Egyptian prin-

}

Long-Legs," at
tomorrow night.

"Mary's Ankle" at the Whit
Tuesday, March 19.
Gus Hill's Minstrels at
Whitney, Wednesday, March
TODAY
Majestic-- Theda Bara in
Barry."
Wuerth - Dorothy Dalton
"The Price Mark." Also Keys
comedy, "Dimples and Dange

the *
tney,
the *
20. *
*
*
"Du *
*
in *
,tone*

Rae

Theatre

presentation of a film scenic drama ! sale yesterday, and there w
that has ever been attempted. The ; daily matinee during the th
press agent declares that the expense of the play in Ann Arbor.
of the production amounted to $500,-1 pAtra" will be shown at the
000 and that two of the beautiful rugs on Thursday, Friday, and Sal
use in one scene are valued at $30,000. this .week.
W H IT N E,
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Wednesday March 2
THE BIGGEST ALL-WHITE MINSTREL ORGE
IZATION EVER SEEN HERE

THE BIGGEST IND BEST SHOW IN ANN ARBOR-W. HURON ST.
In fact, the only theatre on W. Huron St.

Is

TODAY ONLY

V

in A Riot of Laughter and Athletic Comedy
"R ggc* Mi*xes In

I *

Orpheum-William Desmond in
"Captain of His Soul." Also com-
edy, "His Nine Lives."

*
*
*

Rae - Douglas Fairbanks
"Reggie Mixes In."

in *
*

ereLla

s" (Ret.)
. "War,

AT THE WHITNEY
Jean Webster's delightful comedy,
"Daddy Long-Legs," starring Frances
Sterling will be the offering at the
Whitney tomorrow night. The play
is under the direction of Henry Mil-
ler, and it made a tremendous hit in
its first performance in Ann Arbor two
years ago. This tale of a modern Cin-
derella had over six millian readers
When it appeared in book form and it
makes a still wider appeal to the chil-
dren and grown-ups in its dramatic
presentation. The show enjoyed a
run of a season in Chicago, another
an New York, and a year in London
during its earlier history.
"Mary's Ankle," the Metropolitan
success, will be shown at the Whit-
ney Tuesday night, after a successful
run in the larger cities of the east.
The play has an unique plot, and Miss
Winifred St. Claire appears in the
role of Mary, the pretty heroine. The
play was written by May Tully.

. -MONDAY AND TUESDAY--
EVELYN NESBIT THAW and her son, Russell Thaw in
"REDEMPTION"
The play of the hour. Also His Majesty CHARLIE CHAPLIN In
"EASY STREET"
Prices always the same. See it at the RAE. The Little Theatre with a
BIG SHOW

I

WHITNEY THEATRE
Monday, March 18

S
(, ,.. i>Z --
: i.' '
t rfip y
'V ( .h{%.
"' \2

> t - t7, n "
a J
tI .

i
A
.q"
a
i

I'H MOST FASCNATING
COMEDY OF rHE DAY

D

I


--with-
EDDIE MAZIER, W. M. THOMPSON, JOHN
ROGERS, JOHN BURKE, JACK McSHAr
JAMES BEAN, BOB RICHMOND, THE MUSIC
CATES, and the Great and Only
GEORGE WILSON


LEG

AT THE MAJESTIC

'Direct from the New York Hippodrome
A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION

ill
a of

Theda Bara is appearing at the Ma-
jestic today in the photo play "Du
Barry," produced by William Fox. The
play tells the story of the beautiful
Madame Du Barry, the court favorite,
of Louis XV. of France, and it gives
an historically correct picture of the
court life of the tiTe.
"The Tick-Tock Girl," the new
musical comedy by Will M. Hough,
will be shown at the Majestic for
three days this 'week, beginning to-
morrow. The cast is headed by James
R. Fraser, George Phelps and Beat-
rice West. The story concerns a
LOCAL POST OFFICE OFFICIALS
DENY CHARGE OF INEFFICIENCY

tav Jean Web -ter.
ENTIRE SEASON at ENTIRE SEASON art
POWER~S' TH1EATR, GAIETY THIEATRE;
CHICAGO. NEW YO~k..

Watch for the Big Street Parade at 1 P. M.
Detroit Free Press says: "A show worth going miles to
Detroit Evening News says: "Good singers, splendid c
ers and comedians that are funny. A splendid show."
Detroit Times says: "Out of the ordinary. Should be
to be appreciated."
PRICES:--25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.

fiNr' M LLA


Lower Floor
Balcony


$1.0-$1.0I
?5c-$1.00



SEAT SALE FRIDAY MARCH 15

,;ttle M3iss
erial, "The
ini ".Keith
nierly, "A

.
r
rs

1 (

!I

MAJESTIC

THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

MARCH 21-22-'
TWICE DAILY
3:00 and 8:15 P. M. Eastern Ti

Phone 1321

Reports of the curtailment of mail
service were denied by post office offi-
cials of Ann Arbor yesterday. As-
sistant Postmaster C. W. Sanzig of
the local office said that the only dis-
advantage the department has to en-
counter is the irregularity of rail-
road service in connection with the
mails. He denied, however, that any
any of the delays in delivery can be
attributed to a lack of efficiency in
the ofEice.
THECATRE

PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.

All Seats Reserved.

Seats now


ri

S

E NHarch 1
yE NIGHT ONLY

f i;
l:7
f ~


Alowah.

WILLIA H,,OX PRE
TI

[h while gaing miles to see
ING HIT IN -EARS


A THEDA BARA SUPERPRODUCTION
Like a Golden Scarf, heavy with the Legends of Antiquity and Rich
the Luxuries and Splendors of an Unbridled Revelry. Woven of M
Nights and Pearl-Studded Days, of Perfumed Hours and Lotus Buds, the
lions and Pageants of Egypt's Vampire Queen parade in opulet array.
Sumptuous and Sensational, Lavish'and Magnificent, a wondrous P
of Old Egypt that makes description beg words to portray and an
search his Palette in Vain for Colors with which to picture its Bewild
Beauties.

S BY MAY TLLY


SEE

30,000 PEOPLE
3,000 HORSES
1,000 MARVELOUS SCENES
ROMAN AND EGYPTIAN CITIES
REBUILT
THE SPHINX
THE PYRAMIDS


The most Stupendous, Su
Sensational Film S
on Earth.


A Lotus Bud
A Perfumed Day
Moonlit Nile
A Woman's Wile
A Kiss
A Walt Awhile
Soul of Egypt

Heart's Desire
- Veins Filled with
Liquid Fire
ALonger Kiss
A Little Bliss
A Serpent's Hiss
Don't Miss
CLEOPATRA

THEDA BARA'S 50 COSTUMES WILL MAKE YOU
THRILL WITH DELIGHT

CAPTIVA