19 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ESDA .. - _ - - r WUERT H TODAY NE LOOKS UP TOHER.I Port~ ticians Show Wrong Attitude Toward Peace League-'-Van Tyne s AT THE THEATERS s " s y - r 5S1 BEATKIM AT HIS OWN GAME. GLADYS ' BROCKWE L L I N he FORBIDDEN ROOM I r s r. '' A WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION UNIQUE IN STORY. DARING IN INCIDENT, THRILLING IN ACTION. That the attitude which some prom- inent political leaders take toward proposed League to Enforce Peace is deplorable, is the opinion of Prof. C. H. Van Tyne, expressed in a letter to the New York Times in a recent is- sue. The letter in full is as follows: "The attitude which some prominent political leaders are taking toward the draft of the League to Enforce Peace is distressing. We cannot be a hermit nation any more - the prog- ress of invention has determined that. Only by some real union with our al- lies can we secure the fruits of the victory which saved the worlds' de- mocracies. If we cannot unite with our. allies in the terns proposed in the draft in question, we almost cer- tainly can hope for no other alliance. If in place 'of this plan we all-the United States, France, England, et al. -go our own ways, Germany will very soon drive a diplomatic wedge between us, and we shall lose all the guarantees of the dominence of the democratic, peace - loving ntaions which we have won. "Those who talk tragically of the overthrow of the Monroe Doctrine by the proposed League are, if they have carefuly read the instrument, mere- ly raising a cloud of dust to conceal their real objection, which they dare not disclose. Others, who mourn the COMING' Next Week I' The Unpardonable ; Sin __ f Does Your Banker Trust You? -oes he habe faith in You?, passing of our "dear old Constitution" If 'we accept this plan, are raising a mere bogey. , Not to Affect Constitution "After years of study of constitu- tional history and after the most careful reading and (study of the League plan, I cannot for the life of me see what there is in the Consti- tution which would be destroyed by accepting this plan. If there is such a clause, let us amend the Constitu- tion. We have of late amended it re- peatedly for much less important matters. Much of the opposition seems to be aimed at President Wil- son personally. But that is wholly unnecessary, for, if that is the only real objection, a very good case can be made against his claim to the chief credit for it. It might be shown that in spite of the claims of his ad- mirers he has utterly failed to get the dreamy, utopian thing which he has repeatedly said he must have. The League is not universal, as he in- sisted it must be. It will be many years before Germany can even hope to be in it. Only the allied and dem- ocratic nations are in it, and they alone will be for years to come. Dis- armament - which he demanded -- is only a thing for 'unlimited discus- sion.' 'Freedom of the seas,' that im- possible proposition as far as the British were concerned, has been rel- egated to the limbo of Colonel House's vagaries. In spite of President Wil- son's 'no annexations' dictum, the captured colonies are not to go back to Germany to be misgoverned, but they go to the neighboring peoples, their 'mandatories,' a beautiful word, which charms away allthe objections to 'annexations.' Lloyd George, Cle- menceau, and General Smuts qpite as much as our President have drawn up' a League to keep the peace we have won, a mere League of the Allies at present. They allowed President Wit- son to phrase some of it, and to name it, and to read it, and to get the glory of it - from those who were blind worshippers enough to forget all he has said and to think this was the universal peace league of which he had dreamed. Wilson Denies Credit "President Wilson himself is much more modest than his admirers, for when questioned by one of the sena- tors at the 'mad tea party' he said: 'It is not my plan, not Smu.ts' plan, nor that of Clemenceau, but it is that of Lord Robert Cecil, with modifica- tions.' All this will seem cynical and unsympathetic, but my meaning is that the utopian dream which we at least thought was President Wilson's plan has proved impossible of immediate realization, while out of this very practical scheme proposed may come, I sincerely hope, in the course of time, when great changes are wrought in the minds and hearts of men, the full realization of a universal League of Nations-approaching at least the beautiful Utopia which our President has proposed for us." -. (Signed) C. I. VAN TYNE. The last sum offered for the mov- ing picture rights to "Pollyanna" is said to have been the largest ever of- fered for any play with the single exception of "Peg o' My Heart." -* * * * 4* * * * * * C * * * * * AT THE MAJESTIC Orpheum-"The Way with a Maid." Shubert - Garrick - "Oh, Boy." of a Man Detroit - I' Arcade-' 'Faith." Wuerth - "The Room." Whitney-"Come On, Dad." Majestic - "The Cruise of Make Believes." TODAY M * * the * * Forbidden Detroit Opera House on Campus -."Twin Beds." the * * * * * * * * * * * * ADDITIONAL SOT WOMEN'S INDOOR GYMNASUJM WORK TO END AT VACATION T h e gymansium demonstration scheduled for Thursday, April 3, will mark the termination of women's in- door gymnasium work for this semes- ter. Immediately after spring vacation, the outdoor classes will be organiz- ed. Women will be allowed to choose one of the following sports: baseball, tennis, archery; and group games Lists are now posted in the corridor of Barbour gymnasium and freshmen, and sophomores are asked to sign up as soon as possible. Baseball practice will'also begin at this time and candidates for positions on the class teams are urged to come out for the first practices. Crimson .Cinder Men to Slart Season Harvard's spring track season will open next week. As there are very few of last year's men returning it is an excellent opportunity for new men. Sixteen members of Columbia's var- sity crews of 1914-16 served in the army during the war. Umbrellaman Goes With the avowed purpose of repair- ing umbrelals a man giving his name as Goodman has been making a can- vas of Ann Arbor houses, but has failed to return the umbrellas he col- lected. Goodman gave as his address as the Americanhotel, but the police find his name is not in the hotel register. Homeop Notes Redecorating has been completed in the lecture and operating rooms of the eye, ear, nose, and throat depart- ments at the Homoeopathic hospital. Dr. Lloyd Clay, released from serv- ice two months ago, has accepted an offer to become assistant to Dr. Frank Kelly, eye, ear, nose, and throat spe- cialist of Detroit. MAJESTIC MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA g-tly-All SinSued TODAY AND TO0OR1OW The Cruise of the Make Believe SENNET COMEDY FIDAY-SATURDAY Bryant WashburnI a VENUS OF TE EAST A RC AD E Shows at 3:00; 7:oo; $:So t Phone.: Theatre, 296-M uges Res., a z-M Wed-26--Bert Lytell in "Faith;," Star tCo e4dy, "His Body for Rent," and Screeo Telegram Tbura-Fri-27 28-A lce Brady In "The I Better Half,' Christie Comiedy, "John- ny, Go Get Thew" and Ford Weekly. Sat--33--Harry Moray in "Fighting Dos- tiny" and Big V Comedy, "Beauty, and Booty." WUERT H THEATRE 2:00 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Tues-Wed -25-265-GLADYS BROCK- Sn "The Forbidden Room." Alao Lly omedy and Mutt &lit ud cartoon, "Fireman Save My Child." Thurs-Pri -27.28--MAE MURRY in "Da 728--gerMRR iGo Slow." Also L-Ko Com- eyad a Six Act Vaudeville Reel. ComIg-Heawts o f usalty The Unpardenable SIa" Bert Lytell's Banker Has Faith in Him' Laurence Reid says in The New York Review- "Faith," Ivith Bert Lytell, is quite picture he has seen in ages. the finest I. These are some of the things he says:- There is no denying the fact that Bert Lytell is about the luckiest individual upon the screen when it comes to the standard of excellence which his pictures have mnaintained the- past year. His last previous feature. "The Spender" was so meri- torious in every way that we thought it could not be surpassed. But along comes a new offering. "Faith." that is so wholesome in its philosophy, so real in its human- ity and so fine in its appeal, that it clearly outshines its predecessors and stands con- spicuously as a work of art. Mr. J,ytell always appears natural and convincing. Hle never i lulzes in heroics to gain his points, hut seems like your fellow clubman. your hoon comnpaniot', your pal-in fact he resembles the person in the street so carefully don lhe keep his balance. "Faith" will endure when many spectacular things are long forgotten. Exhibitors Herald says:- (once in n, while a picture comes along that is so refreshinz in its philosophy,' so wholesome in its tone, and so convincing in its logic that it is bound to be recognized as a genuine work of art. Such a tribute must be paid Bert lytell's "Faith." It is, indeed, one of the finest pictures of the year. and any exhibitor who passes it by will show a lack of appreciation for the intelligence of his audience. SEE THIS PICTURE AT THE Lila Lee, 16-year-old film star, ap- pears as a big-hearted little gril in "'The Cruise of the Make Believes, which Aill be shown at the Majestic Wednesday and Thursday. This is Miss Lee's first Paramount picture, although she has already had eight years' expe'rience on the speak- ing stage. She is given a splendid chance in this picture to show the screen technique which she develop- ed so rapidly after entering the mov- ing picture field. AT THE ARCADE Bert Lytell, who achieved such suc- cess in "The Spender," is the star Tuesday at the Arcade in "Faith," by Richard Washburn Child. Lytell has ben called the most natural actor be- fore the camera, and although "Faith" does not possess the customary sen- sational qualities, it is distinctly "hu- man," and, it is said, will be remem- bered long after spectacular produc- tions have passed into oblivion. It is a gripping story of the manner in which a young man proved that his employer's faith in him had not, been in vain. Alice Brady in "The Better Half" will be the attraction Thursday and Friday. COLLECTIONS IN MUSEUM GET NEW SPECIMAN STUDY CASES Flying Squirrel Group Receives Addi- tion of Pelts by;Northern Trapper New galvanized cases for study spec- imens offur-bearing animals and bird collections have been arranged by Mr. Norman A. Wood on the second floor of the museum. These collections are not on display but are constantly used by classes in zoology and by graduate students and faculty engaged in re- search work. Furs added to the group of flying squirrels, natives of Michigan, came from a northern Michigan trapper this winter. As a personal friend of Mr. Wood he sends those pelts that are not marketable to the University col- lection. ORPHEUM THEATRE 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 5:30, 10:00 Wed----BRYANT WASHBURN'in"The *Way of a Man With a Maid." Also "A Fight for Millions"-"The Tide of Die- aster. Thurs-Fri-7-28-CRANE WILBER In "Breezy Jim." Also a Screen Telegroma and Comedy. "The Price of a Rotea Time." COM ING Wt. S, UKITIn "T111B OW sat9,:.,GARRICK N igt ea $1.0 DETROIT Se teO F. Ray Comstook and Wm. Ellott pret "OhBoy ~"Uajesic A-R-C-A-D-E 2-3:30w7a-8:30 Today Only Paramount;' Presents f . r , . ! LILA LEE AR C.AD E IN Today Only "The Cruise of DERT -LYT EL L Star of "The Spender" and "Hitting the High Spots "in in another corker the Make Believes" if -Stewards Attention I I Faith Vy Richard Washburn Child Are you a human being with human feelings, or have you become a thing wih the soul of a type- writer and the heart of an addng.machine. One man described himself in these. w o r d s in "FAITH." A photoplay that digs under the skin with the persistence of a cootie, but with exactly oppo- site effect. I I Do you buy Dutterine for your table? If so, it will pay you to investigate the quality of our VEGEO MARGARINE. We buy it direct from the factory. we sell it to you at less than wholesale prices. It is thc bCst Diece of goods we ever bought Lila Lee is the lucky girl who was chosen from among, thousands of aspirants for motion picture fame. The experts say that this sixteen year old girl is the coming star. They have started her steps on the paths that have been trod by the film players whose names are household words. Is she worthy of the honer? Will she make good? Come and see her and judge for yourself. "Ambrose's Cup of Woe" Sennett Comedy I I FRIDAY - SATURDAY Kyer & Whitker Bryant. Washburn in "VENUS of the EAST" 7 .EN BIG BENS - SUNDAY - 3 DAYS AND Artcrait Special Production "LITTLE WOME N" I A Natural Actor in a , Human Story B ERT LYTELL Tomorrow and Friday-Alice Brady in "THE BETTER HALF" Sunday and Monday-Harold Lockwood in aePALS FIRST." A New Picture, not a reissue. SLEEP METERS We have just received a few. Get yours while they last. HALLER & FULLER From the story by Louisa May Alcott WE WANT YOU TO SEE I '!! C'COME ON DA ,, AT -TH WHITNE THEATRI State Street Jewelers 1I i Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday - Sat. Matie I . . - _ .r 1 -A