riodicals Published During War
To Make Up Alichigan Collection
c
(By Robert Sage)
Newspapers and periodicals publish-
ed by the enemy during the war, as
i the cir-
are,
'hgad. well as a comprehensive selection of
higan. the more reliable French, English and
of the American books and pamphlets relat-
three ing to the subject, form the war col-
lection which the University library
lead-
lude has been gathering since 1916.
JudgeI. TT.irnoi+- li * sf r r i~f
fact that
umni are
Thne uiest a o oeit
:osmer, '75, has a record
utive years service on the the collection of an extensive war H-
bench. He has been in brary as strongly as have Yale,
ince the Democrats ruled Princeton, Clark and one or two other,
universities but has endeavored rath-
Mandell, '83, has been a er to make a selection of the more
Judge for 17 years, while solid works on the subject.
e P. Codd, '91, the famous Many libraries starting out to gath-'
is day, has served nine er a complete collection of war litera-
ture have found the number of books
Hunt, '81, and Ira W. published, and in the course of prepa-
he other two alumni on ration to be so great that a complete
lave been judges for one bibliography was practically an im-
rs respectively. possibility. According to the est'imate
of Lang, the English authority on the
N PLANS COLLEGE subject, a library making any claim to
IGN AGAINST LIQUOR being complete would cost at least
$50,000 and would contain not less
federation of university than 20,000 books and 10,000 pamph-
inst the liquor traffic is lets.
ed plan of the Intercol- William W. Bishop, the University
tibition Association. It librarian, stated that, during the war,
e with the student tem- Michigan lacked the money for a wide
nizations already exist- collection due to the .erection of the
.mber of countries, and new library building. The officials
elop similar movements were not idle, however, and the ac-
er countries. quisition of more than 1,000 volumes
has resulted.
perance in Egypt One of the most interesting items
morial Institute, Egypt, in the collection is a complete file of
ve temperance society, the copies of 12 , important German
18 secured 375 pledge, and Austrian newspapers during the
from the students them- four years of the war. Complete files
of the Gazette des Ardennes, a paper'
published in German for the occupied
French territories, have also been se-
cured and are now being bound.
Copies of several thousand cards
containing an index of all periodical
literature published by the Germans
during the war; 100 war posters and
several thousand photographs issued
by the Committee on Public Informa-
tion are among the other unusual a'r-
ticles acquired by the Library.
All these, together with a large
number of popular accounts of the
war, will, when ready for use, make
up a collection that will not only be
of great value to historians but will
also provide much that will be of gen-
eral interest.
"eGeorge Didk It"
Foremost Feature
Of Entire Week-
Will Play at Whitney Every night Ex-
cept Friday; Matinee Sched-
uled
Campus interest is again concen-
trated in Michigan's individual and
unique dramatic medium this week
and is highly stimulated by the ac-
ceptance of ah Opera book written by
success in all phases of *issell
have for two years taken this honor
out of students' hands. The direct
relation of this year's Opera to the
campus and its portrayal of campus
life at different stages in the history
of the University, and the circum-
stances unusually favorable to suc-
cess enjoyed, by the 1920 Union trav-
esty, offer stimulants to the interest.
Alternate attractions are not lack-
ing, Wallace Reid, Lillian Gish, Mar-
guerite Clark, and other screen stars
appearing in the manner of Japanese
picture brides at the local movie
theaters.
The play was first producedin the lat-
te" part of the nineteenth century and,
considered revolutionary in its silent
ending then, it still has a powerful
appeal.
The plot turns about a series of
events in New England life and the
refusal of the daughter of a stern and
stubborn farmer to marry the man
he chooses for her. At the same time
that the New Englander is recom-
mending him, the father's candidate is
swindling his prospective father-in-
law out of a life's savings. The most
dramatic scene in the picture comes
after the daughter has eloped on a
boat in a storm with the man she
loves, and her father blocks the keep-
er of a lighthous.e who is trying to
guide the ship from the rocks.
Like Ben Turpin, Professor?
"Your posture is good, and your
voice carries well," said the Oratory
2 instructor, "but I think, Miss -
you should use your eyes more Teffee-,
tively."
Phone 173 315 S. State St,
SUNDAY DINNER
MENU
SOUP
(Willits' Best)
Wafers
Egg Lettuce Salad
Roast Sirloin of Beef
Brown Gravy }
Fricasseed Chicken with Biscuit-
Creamed Potatoes
Early June Peas
DESSERT
Cherry Pie Raisin Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
12 TO 2 P. 31. PRICE $1.00
Come Early
A few tables left for J-Hop
Breakfast at $1.00
Engage now.
Whitney Theater, Wed. Eve., April
THE SEASON'S LAUGHING SENSATION!
Adolph Ilanber Presents (Associated with the Selwyns)
Nightie Nig
By Martha I. Stanley and Adelaide Matthews
A Play that You can take Your Wife, Mother and Sweetheart to
Without Blushing, RUT Not Without Laughter.
The IDEAL NEW YORK CAST Direct from the Princess Theatre,
York. Including FRANCIS BYRNE.
SEATS MONDAY
PRICES-75c, $1.00, $150, AN
(Mail Orders Now)
N
--- J
. ...
Men's
Brogue's theThing,
- -
The man without Brogue Oxfords this Spring is going to
feel out of it. Look at the snappy perforations on this qxford.
No half-way decorations; the whole thing. Made of finest dark
]rown Russia Calf, fine heavy sole and coCfortably shaped tread
and toe.
MONEY CAN'T BUY BETTER
Price $15.00
L Camping in the REAL Woods
nting, Fishing and Canoe Trips
ith Indian Guides in the Won-
derful Timagami Country
AT
TUF
TRADEMA t £6 L ~PA? T.4T
BOOT
SHOP
,
AFTER 7:30 P. M.
f
STER BALL
by Herbert J. McKune Post No. 31
American Legion, at
WELFARE BUILDING
CHELSEA
R MONDAY, APRIL 5TH
DANCING FROM 8:30 TO 1:00
Music by
DIAMOND'S ORCHHESTRA
THE WHITNEY
A -rich heritage augurs strongly for
Barnes' "George Did It," the first Union
es' "George Did It," the first Union
fantasy in three years to be written
by a University student, which will
have its initial presentation tomor-
row at the W'hitney. The 1920 Mich-
igan Opera will have the benefits that
result from specialized experience in
at least three of the important factors
that effect dramatic and musical suc-
cess: directing, composing, and act-
ing.
Added to Mr. E. Mortimer Shuter's
ability as a successful director of col-
lege dramatics is the valuable exper-
ience that he has secured in present-
ing last year's opera. While chief
among the melody writers is George
Rode'rick, '21E, who produced the mus-
ic for songs in "Come On, Dad," a
large share of the major roles are tak-
en by former opera stars, among whom
are Kenp Keena of "Fools Paradise,"
Knight Mirrielees, who scored a hit
in "Come On, Dad," Paul Wilson, the
demure leading lady of "Come On,
Dad," and George Duffield, also of
"Come On, Dad.' Besides these Wil-
liam H. Turner, Reed Bachman, Ed-
win S. Larson, and Phillip E. Ring-
er who appear in "George Did It" were
prominent in former Union produc-
tions. Experienced men make up
nearly half of all those in the cast.
THE MAJESTIC .
After being robbed of clothes, car,
money, and letters of introduction,
and then being thrown out of a bank
as a tramp, Wallace Reid, "Speed"
Carr in "Double Speed," which will be
presented today, tomorrow, and Tues-
day at the Majestic, pretends first that
he is "Barry Cole," a chauffeur, and
then, on request from his employer,
impersonates himself.
With this beginning "Double Speed"
races along carrying the hero first
into one set of difficulties and then
into another, each of which is brim
full of comedy possibilities. In the
end, of course, Ca* re-instates him-
self as a prospective millionaire, and
marries the banker's daughter whom
he had first seen driving the new
roadster that had only a short time
before been stolen from him.
In "Luck in Pawn," coming Wed-
nesday and Thursday to the Majestic,
Marguerite Clark again appears in a
Broadway success which has been
translated to the screen. It follows
in direct succession "Widow by
Proxy," which was originally present-
ed in the spoken drazAa.
ria
fb -_ .
115 So. Main St.
'3
Days Starting
TO AV
WALLAC E
a
tl
_.
,ast leaves at 11:50 P. M.
E
Ittltlillitttlitl11111t11tIt111t1t1It111t111tiI H Iltltltitlillli Ntllt°
~~2277
f rJJM.jf
U UU'' L
SPEED"
op Coats
";
A Paramount
FOR EASTER
Await Your Choosing
.rts, Neckwear, Hats and Caps
in large variety
All The Way on "High"!
With Cupid at the wheel and "her" by his side, watch
"Whirlwind Wally" take the curves! See the "handsomest man
on the screen" kicked from a bank as a common hobo. See him
as chauffeur, millionaire, social lion, lover, devil-may-care ad-
venturer. See him arrested for his own murder! And as for
that blue blazes auto speed stuff-zowie!
WANDA HAWLEY, THEODORE ROBERTS
AND TULLY MARSHALL IN THE CAST
Second in the smashing series of three big motor car pic-
tures, with Wallace Reid as the breezy hero. "The Roaring
Road" was one ong thriH. "Excuse My Dust" is coming. Don't
miss "Double Speed"!
TOPICS
PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT MAGAZINE
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA
A breezy tale of a millionaire'v
became a chauaeur to win a girl-
nocently took the name of a notori
crook-Was forced to pose as his :
self.
A romance of love and motor c
Charged with thrills; spurting s
prises; going two miles a minute!
BIG EXTRA FEATURE
STHE
ETERNAL
TRIAIGLEI
A Surprise Cre'ation
Come and Laugh!
m's & Co.
THE ARCADE
THE ARCADE
Described as "a gripping drama of a
father's lovedand hate for the daughter
Swho refused to obey him, "Shore
Acres" written by James A. Herne for
the stage, and featuring Alice Lake,
will be presented for three days this
!Ij week, beginning today, at the Arcade.
KIDDIES...................
BALCONY ......... ...
PARQUET...................