zmpus Houses Russian Baron
Who Pursues Studies Unnoticed'


Theaters

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vard R. Turner, of' the
Cry - department, will
i.e early part of April
kins University where
for six weeks, deliver-{
lectures on the Scholz-
Three of the entire
ed will deal with con-
blems and three withI
Fascisti," "Great Brit-
ted States," and "Pres-
n the Western World,"
T'he course, however,
n deal with the devel-
English government
ferences to the execut-
system in the 17th and

Waldemar Stiegel, Spec., a Russian of a fireman on a boat going to Amen-
baron, with a title that dates back 300 ca.
years, has been on the Michigan Cain- Join Anierkii Fore
pus for three years, no hing havin In both England and Scotland where
been previously known as to his title the boat made stop-ovens, he attempt-
and lineage. ed to join the English army. He failed
Siegel vas born in Petrograd, ,Rus- to become enlisted because of the fact
sia, where he has spent the greater that he was not an English subject.
part of his life. When the war broke Siegel then finished the trip to New
cut he was attending high school in York. He had been in New York only
Petrograd. In 1917 he envtered the Im- two weeks when he joined the Ameri-
perial Military Academy of Russia. Expeditionary Forces.
Three months later the revolution in Stiegel spent 21 months in France
Russia broke out, and Siegel decided with the American army, during the
to go to the front as a private, as offi- time which lie was wounded and gass-
cers were being persecuted by the ed once. On his return to the United
peasant class because the revolution States he took out naturalization pa-
was directed against the nobility and pers., became affiliated with the Fed-
the better class who were usually offi-e rated Board of All Vocatoinal Edu-
cers. cation and began his course at the

' Xajestie
"Adam and Eva" a charming com-
edy of the reformation of a beauti2ul

L
4 is

society girl who spends too much
money, is the screen offering for three
days beginning Sunday. The story is
a merry one, and is concerned with a
millionaire father who couldn'~ man-
age his pretty flapper daughter, nd
brought in an efficiency expert to run
his home. Many amazing things hap-
pen, but of course the expert, Adams
Smith, finally falls in love with Ea.
Marion Davies, Roy Barnes, and Ton
Lewis are included in the cast.
Seymour Simons and his Ten Sere-
naders will be here another week in
an entirely new show, featuring a


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IC

modern version of Il Trovatore. He'
will also have new songs and novel-

SOn Russian Front University.
Committees ccnsisting of soldiers, Stiegel's title as a Baron dates back
privates themselves, took the place of 300 years. His ancestors were sea-
mchers. There was a sad state of af- faring people and it was probably dur-

"Te history of Johns Hopkins Uni-
ersity is the most interesting in the
>untry," said Professor Turner.
Johns Hopkins is not an old univer-I
ty by any means. It was established
mly 40 years ago.' Yet it has had
lore to do in the interest of advanced
-ork and graduate studies than any
her United States institution."
Professor Turner, during his recent
ivestigations in Europe, practically
>mpleted -his research on a h.s'try
fthe development of the 13ri'tish cab-
.et system which is now in the course
composition, and it is upon thisi
'ork. that the series of lectures at!
ohns Hopkins University is based.
MANDS FOR WAMERIN
LITERTURETO 0BEMET
In order to meet the demands mace
y European countries for American
ublicatiogs and to provide the use
f more American booms in the A,-
rican library .at Paris, 'the Ane'ri~anI
brary association has recently under-
aken a campaign to procure books
nr this purpose.

Carter E. Tadiman.
Carter -F Talman, Richmond, Va.,
president of the American Institute of
Banking, with Richard W. Hill, of New
York, have arrived in Los Angeles on
their tour of the country, inspecting
banking conditions in 140 of America's

...
fairs when he reached the cerm-an-
Russian front under- the command of
these committees of raw peasant sol-
diers. The result as has becn shown
was a series o(f defeats by the Germans
He remained at the Russian front for
two and a half months when the peo-
ple, realizing the faults of the com-'
mittee system, made an effort to re-1
place all available officers and also all
men who were qualified to become
officers.

ing the time of Peter the Great that
the title of Baron was first awarded to
them in return for a vicorious con-
quest. The title was again and again
removed during the time of the many,
revolutions of Russia. His father,1
who is still living and is coming to
America this summer, was formerly
president of the General Electric
Company of Russia.
FINED HUGE SUM
FOR NOT OBEYING

ties.
On Wednesday "Mighty Lak' a Rose":
will be the screen offeriiig for the
remainder of the week. The play is
said to be especially good, and deals
with a blind girl violinist who is
used by a crook to help him in hise
robberies. While he robs homes, Ihe
girl plays in the street to attract
the crowd. The girl does not know
for what means her talent is bin ,
used. Dorothy MacKaill has the lead-
ing part as the violinist, and she is
supported by a cast which includeM
James Rennie, AndersRandoif, And
others.
Seymour Simons will give an en-
tirely new program the later part of
the week.

ew Caruso Record>
Nina -
(Pergolesi)
Victor Record 87358
SIX NEW DANCES
Fate-Fox Trot I Paul Whiteman
Lady of the Evening-Fox Trot and His Orchestra
Victor Record 19016
Down in Maryland-Fox Trot Benson Orchestra
Geargia Cabin Door-Fox Trot of Chicago.
Victor Record 19022
Aggravatin' Papa-Fox Trot The Virginians
Aunt Hagar's Blues-Fox Trot. The Virginians
Victor Record 19021
TWO QUARTET CLASSICS
Kentucky Babe Shannon quartet
Little Cotton Dolly Shannon Quartet
Victor Record 19013
A New Slant on War Will-Rge-s
TimelyTopics sWill Rogers
AI:-_or teco rt7

-_The order came out that all officers
who had been deplaced would be re-
ADELPLI TO HEAR instated to their former command.1
PROGRAM AS BODY Siegel was sent back to Petrograd to
receive his commission as an 'officer.
Realizing the undependable state of
Members of Adelphi will meet at affairs, he made an attempt to get a
7:13 o'clock tomorrow night in the transfer to one of the allies' regi-
Adlphi room to go in a body to the ments. Failing to do this, he seo gn t
in disguise for Archangel, a northern
public program arranged jointly by the port on the White Sea. At Archangel
four public speaking societies. he secured a position in the capacity
The entire program of Adelphi bn
Tuesday night will be devoted to try- .Sta e
outs for the Annual Freshman Debate

Werden, March 44.-(By A. P-
Friederich Wilhelm Von Liptz, Ger-
man Nationalist leader, who was re-
cently fined $7,000,000 marks by a
French court martial on a charge of
arbitrating against the forces of oc-
cupation, has been sentenced in court
to 8 months imprisonment.,
The charge upon which he is to be
imprisoned was that he would not
immediately produce his passport
when ordered to do so by the soldier
who arrested him.

i
i t
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Orphecmzn
Harold Lloyd in "A Sailr-Made
Man" is the opening attraction on'
Sunday. It is a roaring comedy of
an idle rich young man who is in,
love with a girl, but whose father
insist he must do something worth
while before his daughter can marry
him. He joins the navy, and in many
(Continued on Page Eleven)

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Victor Record 45347;
SCHAEBERLE & SON
MUSIC HOUSE
110 S. MAIN STREET

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iii. -

between the Adelphi and Alpha Nu1
societies.
Advocate Thtdhtion 'ef Sugar' Thites

(Continued from Page Eleven)
Garrick (Detroit) .
"The Monster," by and with Crane
Wilbur, a. former screen player, will



IGHPTS SMALI
POX TN

CHINA


. ..

Accordin'to officers in charge of Washington, March 24. (By A. .)- be the offering at the Garrick starting
,e drive, the greater part of the con- Cornlell Hull, chairman of the De- Sunday night. It is a play fall of
nental population is now effectively 1 mocratic national committe, tonight spookiness, and is guaranteed to make
it off from intellectual intercourse: advocated a 50. per cent reduction in one's hair stand on end, so full is it
ith America. - Because of the in- sugar duties of supernatural thlrills du-ring it°:
lequate facilities for procuring Am- entire three acts.
ican books in Europe at the present Alreast anykind of American books
me, a number. df countries have re- of comp ara 'ively recent date and in' Shubert'iheti n (D 'ie
mtly been forced to repeal legisla- goo.1 condition 'will be acceptable. In "Daddies", the comedy by 'Tohn
on making English the preferred ! many cases an edition other than the Hobbles, will be offered by the Bon-
reign language for teaching in their ! latest will be satisfactory. Encyclo- stelle Company for the week beginning
chools. pedias, American history, travel, bio- Monday. The story of "Daddies" is
It is further pointed out that the graphy, economics, education, politics, concerned with the forced adoption
resent condition of foreign exchange sociology, municipal government, sci- of French war orphans .by a group
akes the cost of American books at- ence, technology and literature are of men, who, in their college days,
ost nrohibitive, and that unless some desired. Any persons having books pledge themselves always to remain
easures are taken, it will be almost which they desire to contribute are single. "Daddies" is a charming little
rpossible to procure any American asked to communicate with the autho- play with some very talented young-
>0ks in Europe. rities of the University library. stern.

r'

What is regarded 'in China as the
most extensive campaign in the inter-
est of preventive medicine ever un-
dertaken has been started and carried
to unusual succes by Dr. Robert E.
Brown, '18, who is now at the Wuhu
Genral hospital, Whu, China, as a
Medical missionary under the Board of
Foreign Missions c/ the Methodist
Episcopal church.
This campaign is a wholesale cru-
sade of vaccination to combat. the
epidemic of small pox which had
spread widely during the past autumn
and summer. Dr. Brown was forced
to commence at the very beginning of
.the condition and overcome the super-
stition of the Chinaman.
1 A. AiM~iA7 wiLLfi 111M O ar

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_____________________- --'-" i1

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oPEClAL SALE


'I

6 00

19 BOOKS

EA

STER

1.e ae
This Week

THESE ARE TI-JE REGU-
LAR M BOOKS FOR
WHICH WE HAVE BEEN
GETING $2.50. *

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I
.
,.

Only a few
Days away
Bringing the
Sure enough
Beginning of

are here
We've never had such variety and
quality as these new Society Brand
Styles for Sjring. Every suit and top-
coat the last word in correct style,
tailoring and fabric.
Theressomething to please every taste.
Darnock Topcoats, suits of Berkley
Stripes,PersianCords,RainbowStripes.
They're all Society Brand-for smart-
ness and individuality there's not much
one could add to that.

Spring,

means

LY NO NIS
719 NOR2THf UNIVERSITY

Appetites for
GILBERT'S
CHOCOLATES
The kind we

;. .


.......

M we

Carry at

6!

GRENNA,,,N,

CUSTOM TAILOR

6o Claude Drake's
Drug and Prescription
Store
Cor. State and N. University

Here the man who buyshisclothes care-
fully will find exactly what he wants.
They're all clothes you'll be proud to
wear, clothes of long-run econoiy and
satisfaction.That's why we offer them.
Come in and see them while our stock
is complete.You willenjoy seeing them,
and we will enjoy showing them.

I

Tuxedos
Evening Clothes
Golf Suits
SATISFACTION

Phone 308

s.J.

"The Quarry"

WADHAMS & COD

~Y* 4' t ra" ' '1


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