THE MICHIGAN DAILY Second Issue Of Whimsies"Has Literary Jtt erit (By P. W.) "Whimsies," the campus literary magazine with anonymous editor or editors, has again made its appear- ance, this time being devoted largely to poems and essays. The second number of the magazine, whose au- thors are designated merely by "Box 147, Ann Arbor," shows the same lit- erary qualities which were displayed in the first issue. Appealing to the love of the ancient and the reverence for things that have existed throughout time, the poem, "West Hall," eulogizes that building and expresses admiration for the spirit in which it has stood unchanged. The purpose of this is to stir the students' hearts to the realizatio of memories founded around a building that we are all too apt to characterize as "unfit" and "unworthy." Pieces Cleverly Written "The Legend of the Last Faun," is a cleverly written piece, worthy of a place in the reading of those who look toward the simple and beautiful style of writing. "Shades," a sketch in which the scene is laid "in the country between" presents the philosophy of two souls who change places when one is com- manded to reappear on earth. The treatment is clever, considering the difficulty which is usually met in. sketches of this type. Essays entitled "Paper Ideals," and "My Coat of Yesteryear," well written and to the point, offer introductions BASEBALI GET INTO THE GAME rlt-rwrni SPALDING ~ EQUIPMENT GLOVES, MITTS., BATS, BALLS., EWC- tCureScatmgu'flanowredl.E A. G. 'PAI TNG & P3 ' 211 3. State St, ChicagoIl i for further thought upon the reader part. Stimulation is their aim. Poemns of Good Callhre Throughout the magazine short poems are printed, some of which are in free verse. These are mostly of a good calibre, presenting moods and in- sights into life. Anacknowledgment is madc by those responsible for the publication: of "Whimsies" for the moral support it has received since the first issue made it appearance some time ago. An appreciation for all contributions is made. "About the Next?" outlines] what ""Whimsies" hopes to do in the line of literary achievement in the future. !} Something New In Hair Goods Trubey Home-made Candies and Box Candies Discount on Box Candies 218 S. MAIN STREET Phone 166 S H U B E R D.ETR..1 Broadway Brevities of 1920 ARRI CK DETROIT T H BIRD E O PARADISE with Florcnce Rockwell and the Singing Hawaiians Nights 75c to $3 Wed. and Sat. Matinee 50c to $2 - - - Marcelle Nouveau Bouclette Nouveau Switches and Ear-Muffs Call and See Them at s W THE STODDARD HAIR SHOP 707 NORTH UNIVERSITY AT THE THEATERS TODAY Screen Majestic-Lionel Barrymore "The Devil's Garden." s TODAY ONL in Arcade - "Paying the Piper." Comedy, "Edgar Camps Out," and Kinograms. Wuerth-Otis Skinner in "Ki's- met," and Fox News. Orpheum-Katherine McDonald in "The Notorious Miss Lisle.". Goldwyn comedy, "Excess Bag- gage," and Vod-a-vil Movies. THIS WEEK Stage Garrick (Detroit)-"The Bird of Paradise," an Hawaiian rom- ance with Florence Rockwell and the Singing Hawaiians. I EDITH ROBERTS 1[Il11111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111#111111111111! 1#11111111111#111##ii Annoanlcet Exraordtnairy STARTING EASTER SUNDAY - MARCH 27 arNOWr E oteetal gtar Direct from the World's Record-reaking Presentation at Capitol Theatre, New York THE SCREEN'S MIGHTIEST EPIC-TOOK TWO YEARS TO PRODUCE =Beautiful and powerful beyond compare. The romance of the world's =most daring adventuress.= -Great Art is Sexless-love achieves sublimity only in the lives of men and2 women who rise above human laws and conventions. 2This is the romance of a woman more fascinating and daring than Cleopa-2 tra and a man whose love for her transcends dedth itself. r E - TEUECREENTATINISTLU INOCHETROFFOUYERTEENandRA OLOIST in "The Fire Cat" 1 Hundreds of Thrills A young Castilian girl, to avenge the murder of her mother goes to a foul Peruvian mining camp and entices the assassin to his death. Later a young Amer-can enters her life reveal- ing to her a finer nature. UNIVERSAL COMEDY SCREEN MAGAZINE ' Schubert (Detroit) - Second week of "Broadway Brevities of 1920," with Bert Williams and beorge McKay. College Farming Experts Meet Chicago, March 21-Agricultural ex- perts from practically every college and university in the grain states will meet here today to outline a campaign for the most comprehensive grain and hay exposition ever held. Read The Daily for Campus news. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PEARL WHITE "The Ti er's Cub" i "+ f -r'. Y= :?:y. r ; : ,; , ; ° I I ANN- ARBOR- THE AMUSEMENT CENTRE OF I WUER.TH TODAY O N LY LAST TIMES TODAY 'Paying the Piper' FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION AND COMEDY - EDGAR CAMPS OUT STARTING TOMORROW AND BALANCE OF WEEK L AST TI . TOD AY E~rIONOLE e ; I I T Off for the Egg Plant! 2 .91 ^" !" f Sf w -1! IF I- IxN 1740R N% r i i TIp P I ;ti rt7 I r ~ EoDWARD0ELOCK Directed by _ GASNIER R BETWEEN THE RISE OF THE SUN AND THE COMING OF NIGHT HAJJ THE BEGGAR ROSE FROM the DUST to AFFLUENCE and RETURNED AGAIN to the DUST from WHENCE HE CAME. PALING INTO INSIGNIFICANCE THE TALES OF THE ARABIAN KNIGHTS MR. SKINNER'S GREATEST PORTRAYAL ~W5 2,, ce fk~oiO Faith to one wife- - - or the unleashing of the predatory love-instincts of a man's mind? Theplot jagdalene and Pharisee It needs a player with the power of Lion.el Barymore to depict William Dale, rocking before the lure of a sin for which he had slain a man and exacted the punishment of life-long torment from his own wife. And Barrymore achieves a triumph. He holds the mirror to man's mind; reveals the nymphs of love-the hags of satiation. A production worthy of the star. Powerful in drama: profound in thought ; paramount in entertainment. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS k A 2 Reel Chester Comedy BEAT IT"' setO' a0 , I' COMING :: TOMORROW THURSDA Y I TOPICS ORCHESTRA EUGENE O'BRIEN in "GILDED LIES" Co-staring with MARTH A MANSFIELD I TOMORROW-- Mabel Norman In "WHAT HAPPENED TO ROSA" 4