is coun- can. He4 apers of f, MILITARY NEWS how is a clever one, well and the music is catchy, clev- original.' * AT THE MAJESTIC * The 1918 version of "The Sunny Side - * of Broadway," is an entirely new show * with the exception of the name, ac- * cording to the press agent. Some of " * the features of the production this * season are a scene in a moving picture s * studio, a rathskeller scene where Max A * does a drum specialty, a rag-time bur- * lesque drama, a burlesque trio with * patriotic songs, Alice Sher's dancing * specialty, Barney Duffy, and the big novelty number, "The Girl- You Hit is the Girl You Get," in which the au- dience is asked to participate. edy The company claims to carry the iy 'prettiest chorus of any musical com- edy that has ever played here and sn- promises that this year's production is so the most pretentious and best show the that 'Max Bloom ever appeared in. art This play will be shown at the Majes- tic for three matinees and three nights, lin starting Monday, Feb. 18. .ied _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ EXPERTS TO GIVE LECTURES ON WORLD AFFAIRS OF TODAY For the next month a series of lec- tures on the world situation as it- is today will be given at 4:15 o'clock every Tuesday under the joint man- agement of the Women's league and - the University Y. W. C. A. at Barbour --- gymnasium. Each of the four lectures handling particular phases of the world situa- tion will be presented by specialists in their lien. The first lecture discuss- =ing the political phase is to be given o next Tuesday by William A. Frayer of the history department. The econ- omic, social, and religious phases will be taken up later by Leo 1. Sharfman, 1 Arthur E. Wood, and Lloyd C. Douglas respectively, TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT'- Wood ward & Washington. 8-9 A. A. Say e Bank Bldg.. Phone 866.-Adv. lWe can supply you with anything 1 known to the wall papcr or paint E trade. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. C -AdV. Regulation 'I. 0. T. C. uniforms are the property of the United States government and have merely been loaned to the cadets. Men enrolled in this course are requested to take good care of the suits, for they will fi held responsible for their appearance at the regular inspection. No cadet will pass inspection whose uniform is shabby, untidy, or in any way fails to come up to the military requirements. A complete system of demerits is being arranged by Lieut. Losey J. Williams, P. S., retired, and as soon as the record blanks are printed, the sys- tem will be put into immediate effect, stated the military officials last 'night. Demerits will be given for absences, tardiness, and insubordination. At the present time 1,685 pairs of regulation army shoes have been re- ceived. They will be distributed after the entire allotment of uniforms has been given to the cadets. Company I of the First regiment, will use the handball court tomorrow afternoon for manual of arms. A com- plete schedule has -been posted on the bulletin boards, giving the placespof the companies - every day. This pro- gram will be effective as long as drills are held in Waterman gymnasium, Commencing next week all first sergeants will be expected to turn in weekly reports, dealing with adminis- trative problems which have come up during the week. In these reports will be incorporated information concern- ing the character of drills taken up, individual progress of each cadet, and the morale of the companies, togeth- er with cases of insubordination. Sergeant Major C. F. Lambert, '19, will meet all, first sergeants at 3:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the executive offices. Uniforms vs. Humming Birds 'Mutterings about the quality of the R. 0. T. C. uniforms have caused the campus endless amusement. Yester- day two freshmsen rookies engaged in a lively conversation on this subject. "The firm that made these suits must" have beon rushed with war or- ders. "No, that ees no so. They did a good chob." "What do you mean, every third uniform has to be altered." "Vell, phat doo you want for twen- ty-phor dollars, Humming birds?" New cadets in company E, First regiment, will report -t 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for drill in front of Hill auditorium. Cadets in the first battalion of the IFirst: regiment will ave the follow- ing athletic and gymnastic program under Dr. George A. May .at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Water- man gymnasium: First regiment: Company A, wrestl- ing, relay racing; company B, relay racing, wrestling; company C, parallel bar, horse, sprinting, tug-of-war; com- pany"D, tug-of-war, sprinting, horse, parallel bar. At a meet4ng of the company basket- ball managers Saturday' afternoon a playing schedule was drawn up. To- morrow night company K, First regi- mnt, will play companyI, Second regi- ment, court 1, 8 o'clock; company C, First regiment, company A, Second regiment, court 4, 8 o'clock; company I, First regiment, company L, Second regiment, court 1, 8:30 o'clock; com- pany B, First regiment, company B, Second regiment, 8:30 o'clock. Tues- day's schedule and further plans will be announced later. All men enlisted in the naval re-! serve, who were released from active duty in order to resume college cour-' ses cannot take out war insurance while so released. They may, how- ever, apply for the insurance at any time within 120 days from the date they are called into active service, accord- ing to information issued yesterday' afternoon.. Come along. Everyone is going to the Friendship Fund Frolic Ice Carn- ival given by the residents of Martha Cook building at Weinburg's, Tuesdayt evening from 7:30 to 10:30. Let'sI all skate and make it a scooping suc-, cess.-Adv. Use .Old English Floor Wax for floors. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. THE ATE TO-DAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS (He of the sunny smile) - in - "THE GOOD BAD MAN" Assisted by Little BESSIE LOVE Always One Price at the RAE TOMORROW-MONDAY "THE WHIP" The World's Greatest Motion Picture CONTINUOUS SHOW FRO 1 1:30 TO 10:30 P. M.-Standard Time. Tn 'si~-rancis X. Ble elood. And 1~c Wood,",And Wed'2zo-Gladvs Broc Branded Soul" and Cartoon, "Hunters.' 1 --- -_..- 225 E. Liberty, Phone GOODHEW FLORAL Flowers Plants Ferns Baskets Corsage Decorati h SPECIAL MATINEE PRICES W HIT N E Y T HtE ATR E M. R. WILLIAMS, Manager Big Special Holiday Matinee Friday, February' 22 NIG] PRIG 5oc and 75C 50c to $1.50 GALLERY The Season's Newest Sensation THE GREATEST OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDY-DRAMAS, PRESENTED BY A CO PANY OF 25 PEOPLE INCLUDING HAWAIIAN PLAYERS, SINGERS AND, DANCE y____A SERIES A LOVE OF STORY SET TO MUSIC SWEET AND SAD REALISTIC SCENES OF START- LING LOVELI- OF THE NESS, GORGEOUS COSTUMES Tm I : : v FLOWERY ISLANDS AND RE- FRESHING AS THE BREEZES SURPRIS- ING ELECTi T AND "w-lw . to $Osow seats 'Now %CA IT EFFECTS. Sao, IT IS Cing F ruary SEATS NOW THAT WHIP PERFEC- TION IN SPLENDOR A. H. Woods offers THE MU SIC AND T'- PALMS DIALOGUE. ON THE THAT BIGGEST PRODUC- ROVANTIC TION E IN 3 ACTS BY MAY TULLY mugh Hit of the Season h WALTER JONES SHORE OF THE SEASON. Hear THE NATIVE UKULELE PLAYERS SING THEIR THE SOUL. NATIVE SONGS ( TEMPLE, HAWA See THE SACRED HULA DANCER FROM HALEOKEOLA LATIVE CAST. AS FASCINATING AS "A BIRD OF PARAD ISE." I :V 'TWIE AP,-I'R . MAJESTIC TAREA, k_- T Rowland and Lorin J. Howard Offer A NEW COMEDI-DRAMA SUCCESS "BROWN OF HARVARD" A Play of Springtime and Love Eternal - FEATURING - Filled HAZEL DALY and TOM MOORE wltik Stirrin~g - and -Interestinig A Romance of Cambridge adapted from the Novel and Sensational Stage Success "BROWN OF HARVARD" ~Io Scenes THE BEST COLLEGE STORY EVER WRITTEN TO-DAY eTO-DAY and Lorin J. Howard ellent Cast, Including D WANDA LUDLOW 15c-20c PRICES SHOWS 3:00-7-,00-8:30 Eastern Time