p4 'AD I CLARA KIMBALL YOUNC MONDAY :tra Matinee IN and at 4.30 "THE COMMON LAW" By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS TUESDAY OCT. 30=31. 'F1EATRE ADMISSI O N 2 5 C ENTS- The long heralded appearance of the opular Clara Kimball Young in the rst of her own company's produc- ons, "The Common Law" is schedul- I for the Arcade Theatre, October 30 id 31. This picture, costing many times e amount of her pictures released on regular program, should prove es- ecially popular. We invite you to compare this elaborate production with "The Dark Silence" or any other picture in which Miss Young has been starred to date, and ask your opinion as to whether or not this production is worth a quarter if the others are worth fifteen cents. This novel has been picturized by Director General Albert Capellani of the Clara Kimball Young Film Corpor- ation, who also directed her great success, "Camille," "The Dark Sil- ence," and some of her other features. This production is said to be magni- ficent in every respect. The story of the book has been faithfully adhered to. The millions who have . read Chambers' novel and thrilled with sympathetic solicitude for its heroine, will find the picturized version even more to their liking, while those who have never read the story will enjoy the picture for its own sake as one of the few worth-while film productions of the year. The star has been surrounded by a cast of players of the highest order. The leading male role has been en- trusted to Mr. Conway Tearle, for years one of the best known and most popular of the leading men on the American stage, Paul Capeilani, who played Ar and to Mta" Young's Cam- ille, will be seen in the role of Quer- idia, the "villain. Mi'a Edna 1hunter, long a favorite wita Universal and Vit~rphfoloer, play thes lian Cook, formerly with World Film productions, lends her charming per- sonality to the portrayal of the in- genmue part. U U u.. "W9 '111 wmm i¢ L LREGISTRATIN AR Y THIS FAL * * * * * * * * AT * * * * * * * THE THEATERS TODAY Non-Resident Students * From Voting in City general registration is necessary n Arbor this fall and electors egistered in the ward in which eside need not re-register. desiring to register must appear son before the registration board ward at the ward voting booth esday, Oct. 31, between the hours ad 8 o'clock, or before the board gistration at the city hall on iber 1 between the hours of 9 o'clock. ents will not be permitted to or and vote in Ann Arbor unless residence was here at the time ering the University. A change idence after entering the Uni- y will not entitle a student to be ered as a voter in Ann Arbor. aw provides, "That no elector 1* * * * * * * Whitney-"Ann Arbor Days" in motion pictures. Majestic-Motion pictures, "The Valley of the Moon." Orpheum-Lou Tellegen in "The Victory of Conscience." Also Holmes' Travels. * * * * * * * * * * * Some eccentric dancing of most which has eclipsed in popularity the amazing quality is introduced by Carl, two previous successes of these au- of the team of Carl and LeClaire. thors, "The Firefly" and "High Jinks." Carl received his training as a dancer The plot of the play, taking the per- under that past master of the art, songaes as it does through Russia, George Primrose, the former minstrel Turkey, and Vienna, offers unusual king. opportunities for elaborate stage set- Frawley and West, as a clown and tings and for gorgeous costumes, of pretty lady, present "Advanced Gym- which Mr. Hammerstein is credited nastics" before a special plush cyclor- with taking full advantage. ama. Their offering is fast and skill- ful with a generous sprinkling of "Katinka" tells the story of a little Boris, whom she detests. ier lover,, Ivan, discovers that Boris already has a wife living, and with the aid of his American friend, Hopper, he steals Katinka away on her wedding night. Harvard to Teach Police Officers Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 28.-Harvard is to extend its instruction to police officers. It became known today that plans for a course in the duties of of- ficers were well under way and would be instituted within a month. ark Charges for Movie Privileges New York, Oct. 28.-Hereafter mo- tion picture cencerns using Central park as a setting must pay $5 for the privilege. Horses and actors cost $1 each extra in the new park price list. 7' ,.t . s I- AT THE MAJESTIC According to the critics the Ameri- can meaning of vaudeville is a vari- ety of acts put together so that they don't conflict and for entertaining pur- poses only. The bill at the Majestic starting Monday night is just that kind of a show. There is a full minstrel troupe, a sketch, a dancing act, a gymnasium feature, and a good harm- ony trio. The bill is headed by Carmen's min- strels. Miss Carmen acts as the in- terlocutor, while six clever singers and comedians assist in making the comedy. Starting this afternoon the winter schedule at the Majestic for the photo- plays on Sunday will go into effect. The .afternoon shows begin at 1:30 and 3 o'clock and the night shows at 7 and 8:30 o'clock. The attraction today will be that thrilling story of Jack London's in motion pictures. It is "The Valley of the Moon." The story told in pictures is as thrilling as the book and the terrific fist fights and other hair rais- ing events are truly portrayed. "? on r+r 1 ,. mew w IMML.Aw ir4v dM6dff A JL. B O lMrA Russian maiden, who is forced into a marriage with the elderly statesman, We will the best give a gentleman's $25.00 Suit article on the subject: F R E E to the person writing AT THE ARCADE be deemed to have gained or lost fun and harmony. The jests, popular idence while a student at any song numbers, harmony singing, ec- ition of learning." centric dancing, and in fact, all of the boards of registration may re- features of this attraction are guar- every applicant to make an oath anteed to be above par. his residence and other quali- More comedy on the bill is provided ns. by Medlin, Watts, and Townes, three 'student entering the University men in a singing and talking skit en- e obtaining his majority may, titled' "Before and After." Some very obtaining his majority, be reg- good harmony singing and as much d as an elector of Ann Arbor, fun as it is possible for three real com- led, his parents have moved to edians to crowd into fifteen minutes ity, and established a legal resi- is promised from this offering. during the meantime. "Every Day in the Year," a playlet r person moving from one ward by Willard Mack, is a swift little other between the time of regis- sketch that bristles with bright lines a and the date of selection will and funny situations. It is well done by lose his vote. ;by Morgan and Gray. A beautiful framed :ninature photo of Clara Kimball Young will be given to each purchaser of a matinee ticket to "The Common Law" at the Arcade tomorrow and Tuesday. An extra mat- inee will be offered at 4:30 each day. AT TUE GARRICK-DETROIT "Katinka", last season's sensation in New York, with the original cast will be presented at the Garrick theater, Detroit, for one week beginning next Monday evening, in exactly the same superb style that characterized its en- gagement of a solid year on Broad- way. "Katinka" is a musical play by Otto Hauerbach and Rudolf Friml, "The Importance Good Clothing Plays in a Person's Life" This contest is open to all and we believe you will participate in it as,aside from the prize we are offering, it is a question that should interest you. We are giving this Suit absolutely Free to you on the following conditions: 1. Articles to be not more than 300 words. 2. Copies to be delivered in person or sent by registered mail to reach our store (address below) on or before Friday Nov. 3. 3. The best article to be selected by Mr. Klein, Manager of our store in Freeport. Ill. Here is a chance for you to get one of our snappy, hand tailored, madeto measure Suits Free. DO IT NOW. 118 E. HuronSt. 118 E. Sron St. KLASSY-KVT-KLOThES SHOP o rwI 'I THE BAND BoU You will be given your first opportunity to help 0 SEND THE BAND TO CORNELL AT THE ADVANCE Ticket Sale You want the team to win. You want the band to go with the team and help them. Therefore spend a quarter. The dancing, singing and pantomime acts which you will see will be worth twice the money you spend. I Campus sale begins tomorrow morning, Oct. 30.