THE MICHIGAN DAILY a t 4 UNDAY SERICES IN ANN ARBOR CHURCHES resbyterlan Church, Rev. L. A. Bar- rett, Pastor 10.30 o'clock - Sermon. Subject, Silence." 6.00 o'clock-Social half hour. 6.30 o'clock-Evening services. ongregational Church, .Rev. L. C. Douglass, Pastor 10.30 o'clock - Sermon. Subject, The Chalice of Courage." 6.30 o'clock-Young People's society eeting addressed by Dr. W. B. Mo- arity. frst IN. E. Church, A. W. Stalker, Pastor 10.30 o'clock - Sermon. Subject, Who Owns You?" 12.00 o'clock-Men Student's Bible .ass. Address by Prof. L. H. ough,.of Evanston. 6.30 o'clock - Epworth League. antern talk by Wm. Moerdyk, '20M, n "Through Armenia to Kurdistan," scussing changes in Asia Minor. 7.30 o'clock-Last Wesleyan Guild cture of the semester by Lynn H. ough. Subject, "English Speaking soples Throughout the World." rinity Evangelical Church, Rev. L. M. Wallick, Pastor 10.30 o'clock - Sermon. Subject, ['he Gospel of Power." 11.30 o'clock-Sunday school . Paul's Evangelical Church, Rev. H. A. Braurer, Pasitor 10.00 o'clock - Sermon. Subject, Elija, the Prophet, Reproving the icked King Ahab." Sermo nin Ger- an. 7.00 o'clock - Sermon. Subject, [he Office of the Kings." Sermon in nglish.' ion Lutheran Church, Rev. E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor 10.30 o'clock-Sermon. Subject, What Jesus Does with His Glory." 7.00 o'clock-Sermon. Subject, "An- I WHAT'S GOINGON'j TODAY 9:30-All senior dance committee meets at Michigan Union. 2:30-University Symphony Orches- tra practice in School of Music. 2:45-Jewish Student's congrega- tion to be addressed by Rabbi Rypin, of Baltimore. Special musical pro- gram also arranged. TOMORROW 4.15-Meeting of the University section of the American Chemical so- ciety in room 151 Natuarl Science building. Address "The Early His- tory of the Elements" by Prof. W. G. Smeaton. 7:30-Medic Smoker at the Union. 7:30-Meeting of Michigan Dames at Lane hall. FEES FOR SECOND SEMESTER ANNOUNCED BY LIT COLLEGE Fees of the second semester for those students returning for the first time this academic year, are $40.20 for former non-resident Michigan stu- dents, and $20.20 for former Michi- gan residents. The fee for a stu- dent enrolling in the University for the first time, will be $25 in addition. Unitarian Pastor Detained at Camp Rev. Sidney B. Robins, chaplain of the 73d infantry, stationed at Camp Devons, Mass., who was to have had charge of the services attthe Unita- rian church .today, wired yestoi day that he would be unable to come, as all leaves had been cancelled. He expects to receive his discharge in the near future and to be ?ire by Feb. 2. Want Societies to Adopt Orphans The Women's War Council at the University of Minnesota is opening a campaign to get every organization on the campus to adopt a war or- phan. illinois Whips Wisconsin, 25-1i Madison, Jan.' 25.-Illinois defeat- ed Wisconsin 25 to 15 in a fast and rough Big Ten basketball game here tonight. Tutoring in French by native teach- er. Madame Bremont Alabaster. Tel. 1471-M.--Adv. AUTHOR OF OPERA DETAINED; WILL MEET TRYOUTS LATER Because of Illness, Donal A. Hains, '09, author of the 1919 Union opera, was unable to come to Ann Arbor yesterday as planned. He will maks his visit some time this week, at! which time he will confer with the music writers and prospective try- outs for the cast. Texas Students Watch Temperatures Each student at the University of Texas takes his temperature before starting to class in the morning. If the mercury goes the least bit above normal he is expected to report at the university hospital. This is to keep influenza under control. Purdue Defeats Iowa, 32-19 , Lafayette, Jan. 25.--Purdue won a Western Conference basketball game 'here tonight by defeating Iowa 32 to 19. Markley and Campbell, of Pur- due, each scored five field goals. "Don't forget The Cafeteria is serv- ing Roast Pork and Chicken Sunday, The pork from a prize Jersey, special- ly fattened on our own farm to at- tain the finest flavor. The chickens are fancy Plymouth Rock milk-fed. If you don't believe that proper feed- ing shakes a difference in flavor, come and learn. From 12 until 2.j CONFERENCE UNAN1IOUSLY ADOPTS LEAGUE PROPOSAL (Continued from Page One) al conferences of all the members. Provides "Against War" The draft calls for the appointment .of a commission of two representatives of the five great powers and of five representatives of thne other powers to "provide safeguards against war," and that "it should meet, periodically in international conference." A commission shall also inquire into breaches of laws and customs of war committed by Germany and her allies on land and sea and-in the air dur- ing the war, as well as the degree of responsibility for these offenses, at- taching blame to particular members of the enemy forces" including mem- bers of the general staff however high- ly placed." AMERICA RECEIVES FIRST HUN BOOKS "Consignments of books from Hol- land are arriving now for the first1 time in two years," according to Wil- liam W. Bishop, librarian. This means that normal conditions are being re- sumed, and that there is direct com- munication between Rotterdam and New York which was suspended dur- ing the war. German periodicals have also been received for several months, most of them being on scientific subjects. The committee on importation of the Am- tryout for the chorus 120 men appear- eric:an Library association, however, 'ed. AI -,.-v-..- . i SPEAKING OF INSURANCE Dependable, Scientific, Drugless The best insurance is theinsurance that you will be healthy and live long. Why not tack on a few years by eating at the CAFETERIA where you-can select food adapted to your needs from a great variety properly prepared from the best material. are the only ones allowed by the state to import German books until the peace treaties go into effect, when commer- cial dealers also will be given the right.dAtspresent German newspa- pers, only, are forbidden to be import- ed by this committee. Mr. Bishop is- president of the Am- erican Library association, and there- fore was a membei' of the committee in charge of importation. Charles F. Morgan, Jr., of Philadel- pria, was the director of the 1916 Michigan Union opera. At the first EYE EXAMINATIONS Phone gpo for appointment Emil H Arnold Optometrist 220 S. Mlain St " i I When You Want the 2Iest Results - - Buy your films of us and have your finishing done by an experienced Photographer LYNDON'S 719 N. University Our Specialty Rewiring and Installment of Electric Fixtures in the Fraternity Houses and Homes of Ann Arbor All Work Done By Experienced Electricians Washtenaw Eledtric Shop "The Shop of Quality 3p Open Ekenings and Sundays 200 Easct Washington St. Phone 273 jMMMMW irch of Christ Selentist, Rev. F. P. Arthur, Pastor 0.30 o'clock - Sermon. Subject, sus the Savior." Also junior choir. 2.00 o'clock-Bible school. .30 o'clock -- Sermon. Subject, he Transfiguration." st Baptist ChureIi, Rev. J. M. Wells, Pastor .0.30 o'clock-Sermon. Subject, hie Truth Seeker." 1.30 o'clock-Sunday school. .30- o'clock-Guild meeting led by arles Chambers. RANDALL STUDIO ESTABLISH ED 1887 Groups and Portraits by Photography Ask your doctor about the value of local heat in' treating most diseases. He will tell you that constant soothing heat is Pipes often just as valuable as medicines. 121 E. Washing:on St. Phone 598 The Comimunity Chapel 0 o'clock-Sunday school, dis, Superintendent. Noble anvas Boxes Favored by Postofflee Postoffice officials in Ann Arbor ave expressed their liking for the anvas covered laundry box as a eans for conveying ,students' wash- ig to their respective homes. Thousands of them are handled trough the local postoffice, address- d to as many different places. The egularity of their size greatly facil- ates the work -of the postal em- loyes, while the systematic form of ddress and return address is hail- di by them as a boon to their work. B B B's W. D. C. ITALIAN BRIAR'S HAND MADE'S WINDSOR'S STRATFORD'S BAKELITE'S WELLINGTON'S 75c AND UP The largest and most complete assortment in the city. See our pipes before "you buy. City Cigar Store 110 E. HURON ST. I I We are putting in two new Sundaes F today. Our grandmothers used the flaxseed, mustard and onion poultice, but in these days we demand a heater that does not cool off-that does not make us run up and down stairs to be heated-that is not mussy or wet-that can be controlled right where you are. The ELECTRIC HEATING PAD meets all these de- mands and is a great aid in curing ailments of all kinds. Come in and let us show you. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Two of the best ever. Chop Suey, made of preserved fruit and ginger. Dromedary, made of dates, nuts and whipped cream. WILLIAM AND MAIN STREETS Ann Arbor, Mich. . , wmmmmwm I I STUDENTS I We carry a complete line of Paints Varnishes, Wall Paper, W i n d o w Shades, Glass and a full line of Brighten- Up Finishes for you' room. PICTURE FRAMING We have an up-to-date assortment of mouldings and can give twenty- four hour service. We cater to the students. Give us a trial. I TB BUS IEEE n k, 11 ALWAYS ASK FOR 'I' ICE CREAM -L E WENZEL, 207 E. LibertyPhone 84 313 S. State Phone 13 Delicious and Refreshing A 1 U PROTECT YOUR HOME from getting a run-down look by using our papers, paints, floor finishes, enamels, wax, furniture polish etc. They will keep your house bright and new looking with just a little effort and at only a little expense. Consult us regarding your needs and we will supply them. We employ only competent workmen and can do your work at once. Estimates on all first class work given free. 51 YLOOR FINISH 5 cc=mm ll /lt f " SK - I C. H. }'IAJOR & CO. ,