)israeli," in which George Arliss the role of the famous minister, .ere until Wednesday. This is the e part which Arliss has so sue- d$ully played on the legitimate e. The most interesting parts of career of Disraeli and of that pe- of English history are depicted i manner wholly admirable. The tire is -decidedly more educational 1 the general run of pictures. Lou- Huff and Henry Carvill head the porting cast. housands of huge logs whirling ugh a dynamited dam is one of the dents, caught by the camera in nflict," which is the feature for rest of the week.Ithe picture is nystery-drama with its locale in Canadian north-woods. "Conflict" story of a fight to get control of' logging industry. Priscilla Dean he star. ARCADE onstance Talmadge gives another fllent example of her satisfying neation of character parts in "Pol- f the .Follies," which is here the- thre days of the week. It is e comedy-drama that presents a sing and novel variation of the of the country girl craving for light fame. Phe Lotus Eaters," here for the ainder of the week, is a remark- success for many reasons. In the place, John Barrymore is the ,secondly, Marshall Neilan directs hirdly, Georgq Ade has written the titles. In addition Anna Q. Nils- and Wesley Barry are members he cast. Acting, directing, story, titling have been blended into such erfect production that "The Lotus er" hasset a new standard in mo- pictures. of love-drama which gives Miss Tal- madge for some bits of the emotional acting which has made her so popular, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, a member of New York's "400," makes her debut as a professional in support of Miss Tal- madge. "The Wonderful Thing" is the attraction the rest of the week. WHITNEY "Mary," which is here tonight is an extraordinary mixture of fun, beauty, and imagination. -Sam Harris brings George M. Cohan's comedians and some clean, excellent humor which makes the whole performance full of life and color. The plot, deals with a young man who, starting outhtorsell portable houses to defeat the rent profiteers, incidentally discovers some oil fields worth a million or so. There are enough sng hits for three musical comedy successes and some splendid voices. The play leaves you with a memory of its enchanting melodies, among which are "Mary," "The Love Nest," and "Waiting." 'Mary" is a typical Cohan diversion and pleases the audience as much as his productions invariably do. Reports to the Association of Amer- can Colleges show that there has been an increase of 50 percent in the sal- aries of presidents 'attd faculty mem- bers since 1913-1914. WI L L IT'S THE EXCLUSIVE TRANSCIENT HOUSE Very Quiet No Boarders FINE DIN,NERS.. Club Lunch... .... 40c American Dinner . . . 60c Special Steak Dinner. . 75c Special Sunday Dirner, 12 to 2 p. m.' for $1.00 LIGHT-LUNCHES,Etc. Open week days 11:30-2,5-7 p.M. Phone 173 315 S. State St. A -eice A PieCe of Advice NOTED LIBRARIAN TO TEACH SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES Miss Clara, Eliza Howard, librarian of the Schenley High school, Pitts- burgh, Pa., will conduct two courses in the coming summer session here. The courses will be the High scool library, and book selection and buy- ing. Miss Howard is a graduate of the university of Illinois, from which she Received the degree of bachelor of library science. She has had experi- ence ,i library work in the Carnegie library, Pittsburgh, and has been li- brarian-in-chief of the'Schenley High school library since its opening in. 1906. She has taught courses in the High school library and book selection both in the Carnegie library and in the University 'of Illinois. Money Loaned at 6 %a on Liberty Bonds, Studebaker, Packard, Reo, Bos- ton Montana, the Steels, Rails and GoodOil Stocks as wellas other meritorious issues of Stocks and Bonds E. G. HILDNER 107 First National Bank Bldg,. Phone 1503 Mat. Saturday Week Bes'q. A Only, $1 to $3 _ __ _htw- iiWi (DETROIT) Matinee Saturday Only at 2 Sharp Nights at S Sha NOTE-Late-comers Not Seated Until the Intermission MAIL ORDERS NOW Under the Personal Direction of Lee Shubert EJI H. SOTHERN J ULIA MARLOW E fV KODA K FINISHING Ofur prints are made on Velox. Materials that are Eastman made and meth- 1 ods that are Eastman approved, plus the ex- perience of our experts are guaranties of fin- est quality finishing. Bring u$ your filins kmw$ma p ArjtLnfif foI IN SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS Monday-THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Tuesday-TWELFTH NIGHT Wednesday-HAMLET Thursday-THE TAMING OF THE SIREW Friday-TWIELFTH NIGHT Saturday Matinee-THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Saturday Evening-HAMLET Prices $1 to $3. Send sell-addressed, stamped envelope and the proper remittance. a. ---- R TODAY, MONDAY AND' TUESDAY .0 Be one of the first to see- a HOPE HAMPTON in I, e BUpTER K LTON In conjunction with "The Lotus Eater," Buster Keaton will be seen in a two reel comedy called "The Playhouse." Any part in which Keay ton appears is sure to produce a "laugh a minute," but "The Playhouse" is said to be the funniest yet. There is some marvelous trick. photography to add to the confusion and humor. MAJESTIC "Stardust," based on Fanny Hurst's recent novel of that name, is the feature for the first three days of the week. Produced in an Obviously elab orate and painstaking manner, and with Hope Hampton as the star, "Stardust" is an irresistible piece of entertainment. Miss Ha'pton is seen in the role of a small town girl whose love of music receives nothing but de- sision at home, but whose ambitions are realized after a series of bitter struggles in the city. The plot is worked out in a strikingly dramatic manner and there is some really deft touches of humor. Norma Talmadge's latest production, "The Wonderful Thing,'." begins in the aristocratic circles of Epgland and ends in a stock ranch in Iowa-actual- ly the Bradley-Harbold ranch,, the largest producer of porkers in the country. The produ~ction is a con- siderably lighter vein than anything which Miss Talmadge has done re- cently, but it has an underlying strain STAR, . .t,..4.' 0 1 I'&;' . r :: ,,, . :, . ; a .,t ,: ,._ .:: UST" .There were 50 Fires in Ann Arbor during January. Al- most 2 Fires daily, and Fire Insurance on your clothing and books costs only 2 'ts. per $100 per year. Put these t*vo facts together and Phone BUTLE INSURANCE Phone 401-M 209 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Do It Now t MSiH UER T MICH I GAN beini'gTomorrowS Mon. Feb. 20 Nights and Sat. Mat.75c to $2.50 Wed. Mat. 50c to $2.00 Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd. Detroit The Supreme Mistress of stage Art Jane Cowl - -n BIG COMEDY TOO "BATTLING TORCHY" Kinograms Orchestra Prices: 10, 25,135 In the holder of All Records for Heavy Receipts COMING WEDNESDAY NORMA TALMADGE in "Smilin' Through" New York's most accomplished, players in " wi'he onderf u lThing" Miss Cowl's support Soon-Re The Four Horsemeno 'he Engagement ~,~or mCiAoalypse" mono"