.n in "The Last screen magazine edy.. n "The Speed , "Golf and Gun ., "" , " "> S". Tues-Wed- 2-3 - Buck Jones in "The Last Straw" with Craig Kennedy stories and ~aMutt & Jeff cartoon. .Thurs-Fri-4-5-MontaguLove in "The Steel King" with a news and comedy. Sat-6-All star cast in "Oh Boy" (re- turn date) also a screen magazine and --d r E. -__ 0 S H UBER MONTE SSDEFTROI1 CRISTO _ Jr."' r review. lackton produc- inogram weekly :a91101911191ili i9111an Jury " -- mumO in "heart 5r Over the Ocean D .. Russel in "Six "NIGHTIE NIGT" b" Pollard corn- "IG TI NGH " \ with Francis Byrne i it It ei 1ttI t 11tt 111111111iU 11=liil ITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC S GLE E CLUB, MAUDE KL EYN, Director rONCERT AT ichool Audiforirm lay, March 4, 1920 8 o'clock IT DAUGHTERS QUARTETTE in 'OPULAR MELODIES 'HELYN METZ, Reader IflOLIN ,QUAR ETTE TICKETS 50c AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC I LIWHAHT IINUINb fAP HL DCLEMENTS Eighteenth century newspapers from Regent Clements' library, which was donated to the University, are now be- ing catalogued and bound here in the Library. "This is the largest collec- tion in the West of newspapers print- ed at that time," stated Librarian W. W. Bishop. Regent Clements purchased the pa- pers from the American Antiquarian society and the Massachusetts Histor- ical society at a cost estimated be- tween three and four thousand dol- lars, . The newspapers will be bolind in 250 volumes, each volume containing the sheets printed by a newspaper for a year or in some cases two years. The majority of papers put out at that time were weeklies with but four pages. They were printed on strong linen paper and are quite well pre- ,served. Among the articles of interest in the papers is the Declaration of Inde- Oendence, which was printed in the New Hampshire Gazette in the issue of, July 20, 1776. This collection of newspapers will, be of great value in securing histori-. cal, journalistic, and :sociological' material of the eighteenth century. The Stage at other universities and institutions quisition commission has ta can be obtained from the office of the in this city a total of 10,43 dean of the Graduate school. 1ments and 7,591 single ~rooms WY THEATRE ONE NIGH T ONLY A . . NEW SCENERY ONLY 1PANY PRESENTING RETURN ENGAGEMENT NEW BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER SIXTH SEASON Charles Dillingham's Greatest of Musical Comedies With' WA WTT.T.fi nu d Vn ORIGINAL NEW YORK GLOBE THEATRE PRODUCTION SANDS IN "THE BELOVED CHEAT- ER," TO APPEAR AT WUJERTH THEATER TOMORROW. f Kraemer Writes Miagazine Artice Dean Henry Kraemer of the Pharm- acy college, is the author of "The Pro- fessional Education of the Druggist," the leading article in the January is- sue of the American Druggist. Dean Kraemer's aiticle deals extensively with the requirements of colleges of pharmacy and their relation to both retail druggists and prospective pharmacists. He suggests the establishment of pharmacies as distinct from drug stores, the former to be purely pro- fessional establishments licensed to compound prescriptions and to do an- alytical and laboratory work for bioth physicians and the public, while drug stores would serve as commercial es- tablishments and do only limited pharmaceutical work. The editor of theAmerican.Drug- gist has received 'considerable cor- respondence f r o m pharmacists throughout the country commenting on the force and scope of Dr. Kraem- er's article. Two years in N. X. City" Two years In .-. City WITH ITS WEALTH OF NOVEL EFFECTS AND WONDER9 SCENES, INCLUDING THE FLIGHT OF THE PAGODA AIRSHIP Caravans of Pretty Girls-Company of 70-Tingling-Jingling Ni - And the Famous - TOM BROWN'S CLOWN SAXOPHONE BAND Prices: 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 SEATS NOW AT SOX . THE WHITNEY A variety of entertainment is of- fered in "Chin Chin," to be presented by Charles Dillingham's large com- pany tonight at .theWhitney. Music of unusual excellence and. numerous surprises embellish this dramatic fan- tasy which is set off by a background of a brilliant complexion. Among the many novelty Interpola- tions are a circus, bareback riders, a" clown band, little Chinese maids, mandarins, coolies, comedians, and an abundance of entertaining grotesque dancing. "Chin Chin" is enacted in' seven scenes, its properties require two bag- gage cars for transportation, and the producing company contains sixty-five people, most of whom are girls who appear in oriental costumes of many designs and colorful hue. The Screen M A J E S T 10C f 4 MAFI O HOOPT C~~iATRTIN 2S dTST RETURN NEXT I r A a r .. / THE MAJESTIO C . ,i e \ v . r r . ,a - . 4.: Y r , 'l r /\\\7 Z ,-9aramlloi1rtcI ?ictwrI a__ :l,~ ___ (rN4 College training counts if the career of the hero of "It Pays to Advertise," Bryant Washburn's latest comedy, has any significance. 'First it teachesA how' to spend money and Incidentally accord ing to this play, it endows the posses- sor with remarkable ability to recoup expenditures. Washburn has the merry part of a millionaire's son -who takes full ad- vantage of his father's income un- til the parent balks. in the battle of wills and wits that follows, the son leaves his father, and assisted by his bride to be and an acter friend, sets up a business of his own in opposi- tion to his previous provider's. Seizing on a catchy advertising phrase and employing other novel de vices, Washburn forces the enemy to capitulate after many an entertaining skirmish. THE .ARCADE Clumsy work prompted by good in- tentions plunges Owen Moore, as Pat- rick Murphy, into a sea of complica- tions in "Sooner or Later," which will be repeated today at the Arcade. Pat- rick gladly agrees to be an amateur detective for his friend, Robert Ellis, and to locate the 'latter's wife who Ellis thinks has deserted him. Congratulating himself on having at last located the missing wife, "the friend in need" abducts a girl who proves to be the wrong one and be- fore long he finds himself married toI a person who had been only a short time before a total stranger. Some of the interior scenes in the corridors and rooms of the Waldorf-, Astoria hotel are novel inasmuch as they are said to be the first that the management has allowed to be taken for photoplay purposes. THE WUERTH "Love all the ladies and keep a Chinese valet to sew on your but- tons," is the motto of Bruce Sands, the leading character in "The Belov- ed Cheater," which will open a three- days engagement tomorrow at the Wuerth. "The Beloved Cheater," which was' produced by Gasnier, tells the story of, Bruce Sands, the "devil among the ladies," who has a friend who is the exact opposite, and who attempts to aid his friend in overcoming his bash- fulness with interesting results. s Ei Gayety Comedy, "LADIES MUST DANCE" DIAMOND'S ORCHESTRA A Favorite Photoplay Artist in his Best Role to Date A VERITABLE "BARREL OF FUN" A LAUGH A MINUTE And the Show Lasts Over an Hour! Take a Correspondence Course in Courtship LST by Seeing Owen Moore in LAST TODAY SOONER OR LATER TODAY E N By Lexis Allen Browne Tomorrow-Monday Earle Williams Owen Moore "SOONER OR LATER _ "The A Fortune Hunt THE LEAP YEAR PICTURE This Shhh! f _ - MING OBERTS WLEY the Most lomen rld ?S t Greatest Woman Picture Ever Filmed The loves, temptations, yearnings of a modern woman's life- In drama that sways the senses with its beauty, stirs every emo- tion with its power. See the battle of Wealth and Passion-Amazing New Year's Eve cafe carousals in New York's "Midnight Joy Belt"-Intimate glimpses of the stage and its hangers-on behind the scenes-The great gambling palace, thronged with Fashion-Humor, pathos, gorgeous spectacles-The most distinguished cast of principles yet assembled in a screen production. Don't miss the Revels at the Banquet of Wealth! Three Big Days Starting C 120VfV SU D A'Y Not a word to a soul!l Didye ever see a for- tune hunter?, There'll be one at the Arcade tomorrow and Monday. This may your only chance to pose. It will com- how to] shows girl the will how much greater is romance th riches. Gir :11 see one. Asgmenrted OOchestra. [ a