IODELS TO BE

EXCHNGE Of BONDS
BEING DISCOURGED


or

a food,
appe-

soon;

s largest food- show, to
in Chicago.
is eligible for practice,
red a candidate for any
n of the University of
unless he is regularly
e university regiment.

DETROIT AUTOMOBILE
PREPARE ANNUAL
EXHIBIT

1) EA LEFI
CAI?

TIREASURY OFFICIALS
C0-0PERATION OF
CHANTS

REQEST
MER-

:

r has given $5,-
the Rockefeller
he inceasing de-.
is forms of war

to estab-I

old.

aanuel has turned
se in Genoa for the
i Red Cross.
>es at Camp Travis
'wear a dime on a
r ankles to guide

Detroit, Jan: 8.-The Detroit Auto
:Dealers' association is preparing for I1
the annual automobile show which
will be held here next month in the
Overland building. The exhibit will
differ from former ones in that many'
makers are holding back their new
models so that they may show them
first at the show. In former years
it was the custom of the manufactur-
ers to bring out their new models in.
the summer and fall, and exhibit them
at the show in mid-winter. As a re-
sult, show visitors did not see any-
thing at the exhibits that they had not
already seen on the streets. This year
will be an innovation in this respect.
Surprises Promised
Mr. George Franklin, vice-president
of the association, promises a number
of surprises in the coming show. "Most
of the dealers have held back their
latest models this year, and from what
I have seen and heard I can safely
promise some pleasing surprises. The
exhibit will reveal some developments
In the matter of automobile painting
that will prove a revelation. It is.
hard to believe that any more pro-
gress could be made in this direction,
but it is a fact.
Parts and Accessories Present
"Another phase of the exhibit will
be the showing of parts and accessor-
ies. Practically all of the accessory
makers have reserved space. The de-
mand for fuel economy has been re-
sponsible for a great deal of progress
in the manufacture of carburetors,
thermostats, and other fuel-saving
and handling devices."

Washington, Jan. 8.-United States
treasury officials are seeking to dis-
courage the pra'ctice followed by many
merchants throughout the country of
offering to accept Liberty bonds of the
first and second issues at par, and in
some cases at a premium, in exchange
for merchandise. They hold that such

More than 250 cadets in the it. Q.
T. C. failed to have their measure-
ments taken for the new military uni-
forms last week.d Every cadet must be
1-measuredl immediately and bring the
measurements to Lieut". George C. Mul-
len's office in Waterman gymnasium as
soon as possible.
No uniforms will be ordered For the
cadets whose measuremen'ts have not
been recorded at the military office.
There are some men who are not en-
rolled in the course, but are attending
the drills. Every student who desires
a uniform must have his measurements
taken and be enrolled in the course.

I

I

.I

as salesme
vilege is t

manufacturers
y are sending
on
Sbe used for

than 500 women have taken
courses in mine rescue work,
re being given by the United
3ureau of Mines.

IRE

U

noon i na lKaur aymnuoa
dents having two unexcuse
who are not present at tl
will be dropped from the el
Nights:Orchfl- A
estra $150&$2
Ba anceHouse DR
25c to $1.0DORIT t
Arthur Hopkins Presents Mr.«W
in Clare Kummerers Comedy
"'A uccessfuICa1

practice defeats the primary object of
the sale of the bonds, discouraging
the general thrift movement and in-7
creasing expenditures, thus depriving
the government of labor and material
needed for war purposes.
Bonds Are for People
"While I have no doubt that mer-
chants are actuated by patriotio mo-
tives," said Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, in a statement given out
through the federal reserve banks, "I
am sure that they have failed to con-
sider the effect whi~ch the acceptance
of their offers have upon the situa-
tion. We are making the strongest ef-
fort to bave these government bonds
purchased for permanent investment
by the people at large, to be paid for
out of the past and future savings of
those who buy them.
Object Defeated by Exchange
"When the bonds are exchanged for
merchandise, the primary objict of
their sale is defeated, discouraging
thrift and increasing expenditure. In
addition to this, such bonds, when tak-
en in exchange for merchandise, must
in most cases be immediately-sold in
open market. This naturally tends to
depress the nmarket price of the issue
and makes it less easy to sell future
issues at the same rates."
Merchants Seem Willing
Secretary McAdoo believes that the
merchants of the country, upon a nor)
careful consideration of the subject,
will discontinue their efforts to sell
merchandise by taking Liberty bonds
in payment for it.
It is understood that many of the
merchants in Chicago and other prin-
cipal cities in the central West have
expressed a desire to follow the gov:-
ernment's suggestions in the matter,
and there is little doubt that the prac-
tice of such exchange will be discon-
inued all over the country.
TEAM CANDIDATES URGED TO
REPORT 1'OR BASKETBALL'

pi
schc
. C
nooi
wil
ium

One hundred and forty-eight men are
enrolled in the fifth ordnance course to
be given by Major J. A. Bursley. The
army stores methods men began active
work Monday. Although the required
quota is not filled, no additional men
men will be admitted on account of
the amount of work each candidate
would have to make up. Applications
for the sixth course to be given in
February are now being received by
Major Bursley.

T0DAY
Win. Fox Presents thei Clever
Star
GL ADYS BROCKIWELL
in "TIE SOUL OF SATAN"
Also a regular Keystone Conmedy
"Pearls and Perils"
Turn off your heat and visit
"THE RAE"
A"" 0"A"D E
Shows at 3:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30.
(Eastern Standard Time)
i5c Unless Otherwise Specified.
wed-9-Dustin Farnum in "The Scarlet
Pimernel" and MItt and Jeff Car
toon, "heVentriloquist."
r -ex hs e Auc
tnon Bl ock," featuring,: Ruby DO.
ler, and? chistie comedy, "Hei
Awful t


Capt, Charles S. Berry, forrerly as-
sociate professor of education in the
University, is now working under the
surgeon-general of the, army at Wash-.
ington. Captain Berry is engaged in
the sanie work as Prof. W. Gordon
Stoner.

225 E. Liberty.

Phone 1321

rof. Horace L. Wilgus, of the Law
ool, will talk to the members of the
. T. C. at 4:15 o'clock this after-
n in Hill auditorium. The cadets
form iq1 line opposite the auditor-
at 4:10 o'clock.

GOOHWFLORAL

,,,


Ohio, night car service
it '40 per cent.

been

dancing at the Packard Aca-
Monday and Thursday eve-
7:30 to 9:10. Private lessons
intment. Phone 1850-F1.


Applicants can report at the R. O.
T. C. offices this afternoon from 1 tof
5 o'clock. Advanced classes will be
held every afternoon and evening ex-
cepting Saturdays at 2 and 7 o'clock
respectively. All appointments to date
are temporary. All those desiring
permanent appointments and also
those seeking advancement are urged

Flowers
Plants
Ferns

Baskets
C. orsages
Decoratlol

Gasoline 23c, Polarine 50c. Staebler
& Co., 117 S. Ashley t.--Adv.

--Adv.

Patronize Our Advert!sers.-Adv.


/

N'

I

pf o

a

rty five Wonderful Coats
Came Saturday

fl7

With the appryach of the annual
series of women's interclass basket-
ball games, the class practices are
showing strenuous competition and
excellent team work.
Miss Alice Evans, director of physi-
cal training for women, wishes it
strongly urged that all team candi-
dates report regularly for practice as
the regular teams will be chosen with-
in three weeks' time.
Previous to the cup games, several
odd-even games are planned as a fea-
ture of entertainment, at some of the
Women's league parties.

tQ a

(y

attend as many of these
ssible'

Vomen taking military marching
M AJ EST0
QUALITY PHOTOPLAYS
Prices: Children 10c; Adults 15e
Shows: 1:30-3:00-7:30-9:00
-TODAY-
DI. .EDWARD A. SALISBURY
The Big Game Hunter
MARY ROBERTS RHINEI\ART
The Writer
- and -
R EX BE A CIJ
The Novelist
- in -
A Series of Superb Moton
Pictures Taken During
a 12,000 Mile Polver
Boat Trip of
Central and South America and
The Islands of the Caribbean Sea
Wednesday:
"Footsteps of Captain 1Kid"
Explanatory Lectures, afternoon
and evening, by
Frank A. Puddefoot

i

I
}i
t n

and ,)il." 1
"Falsemto the
-. war tax--?

classes ash

WuerthThea
Prices: 15 Cents
Matinees2, 3:30. Nights 6:30
Saturdays-Sundays-Contin
BOOKINGS FOR JANUA
T1ues-W-1ed -9-r. Barney Sbi
,Fanatics' AlSo Comedy,
Straying Feet."
T1hur-Fri-io-: -Roy Stearti
Tcarnin' of Jimas enton."2A
edy, "When War Meant Pea
Weeklyn
Sat -Miary At, Minter in

Prices: ioc unless otherwise specified
Ma iees 2. :. Nights 6:30. 8, g:3
Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous
BOOKINGS FOR. JANUARY
Mon-Tues-Wed.7-8-g-Closed to sav
T11ur-:o-Viol 1Dana in "The Cossoc
Whin." Also Comedy.
1 ri-1-l-ensy 13. Walthall in "Tbl
Sairts A!dventure." Also Comedy.
Sat-Sun-12-13-Little Mary McAlister i
"Sadie Goes to Heaven." Also con
edy.
Mon- Cues-Wed-e1-5-6-Closed to sav
T'Fhri 7-S1-Tren IIunt in "Th
Maternal Spark." Also Comedy an
Wee'ckly.
Sat-i9 Open.
Fun-^o-W ". Russell in "Bride and th
M7an." Also Comedy. Rebooked.


7/f'
,' i'

I

i : ;
/ ,.
'r '. ^'j
-:- -
- ,-,
\, ' i i
,, .. s
_--_ s _ _, _ . --- -- .. . _ - Y_ .. .._.



-1

IAN HAY LECTURES

Seventy-five of the warmest and finest and most distinguished coats that
have shown this season. A New York manufacturer's complete clear-
y, "discovered" Friday by our apparel buyer, and brought home without
>ment's delay for Saturday's customers.
Though today is the fourth day of the great disposal, visitors are assured
. large, splendid assortment, which includes:
Bolivias, broadcloths and velours, mostly, in black, taupe, Burgundy, green, navy
brown.
Handsome, full sweeping models, beautifully tailored, and trimmed with fur, plush
elf material.
Most of them are fully lined, and their soft, thick fabrics appeal warmly to women
are seeking comfort as well as style.
All sizes are among them for women and young women.

Maior Ian Hay Beith, author of
"TheyFirst Hundred Thousand" and
widely known in the United States
as one of the most interesting war lec-
turers of the times is back again in
this country after an absence of sev-
eral months. He will present his new
lecture, "Carrying On," a recital of
the progress of the Great War by both
land and sea, at Hill Auditorium on
Monday, Jan. 21, under the auspices
of the Association of Collegiate Alum-
nae. The proceeds of this lecture will
be used for the boys in France.
Major Beith, who until recently was
Captain Beith, having been advanced
to the rank of major this Autumn,
wears a little knot of purple and white
ribbon which indicates that he has
been awarded 'the Military Cross for
bravery in action.
Since his return to the other side,
after a prolonged coast to coast tour
of the United States in the Spring and
early Summer, he has' made three
trips to France, coming in close con-
tact with the American troops. He has
investigated many phases of life at
the front as it has developed and par-
ticularly in its bearing upon the in-
terest of Americans. He has spent
considerable time with the British
fleet and the American ships at sea
and through the courtesy and co-
operation of the British foreign office
has obtained many new and interest-
ing pictures to illustrate his lectures.
Those who have heard Major Beith
and are familiar with -his humor, his
wealth of anecdote and the emphasis
he lays upon the human- side of the
great conflict will not be willing to
miss an opportunity to hear him

WH ITN EY THURS JAN, 10 t
50 TO 1.50 MAIL ORDER
P RICES SEAT SAL TUES. NOW
The Management of the Whitney Holds Forth to You
SIX REASONS WHY
YOU MUST SEE THE FUN PLAY THAT HA
TAKEN THIS COUNTRY BY STORM
A. S. Stern & Co., in Conjunction with Selwyn & Co.'s
Presentation

The

Ben
Hur ,
of -
ome y

=k

g{
1

with .L OES IU~LfUA
The Same Great Cast and Production that Played at the Detroit
House and All the Larger Cities

.E IN THREE REMARKABLE GROUPS

$30 to $32.50 $15 7L
Values at

Because 1-
Lois Bolton plays the cutest of
all newlyweds; is the clever
little bride of the play.
Because 2--
Every one who has seen it was
fascinated by it-you are no
different from the others.
Because 3-
It has become drawingroom
conversation, club discussion,
and you surely want to know

Because 4--
It makes you forget v
you are-what you are-
antees yon true happines
and pleasure, not proble:
Becuse --
It is a comedy classic, a
dred critics in a hu:
cities-your own expert r
naner editors--have u

*$ 19.75

11I

I