ordo bas- Cordovans New Lot Just Received GO TO ANN ARBOR'S LEADING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for Amateur Finishing, Copying, Enlarging Lantern Slides etc. A complete and fresh stock of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies always on hand. L Y N D 0 ' S 719 N. University Ave. Exactly like cut. All sizes aa to e. Fit guaranteed Dark Brown Cordovans We wish you all Also Skate Shoes for Nen and. Women Black, Tan Pearl $3.50 to $5 Hoffs e tetter's Walk-Over Boot Shop We can save Skates fastened you money 115 . ain St. Gratis SE NIORS Sit Early For Your "MICHIGANENSIAN" PICTURE AT MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y Perfect Portraitures Unsurpassed Accomodations for Group Photographs. "Amateur Work Handled in a Pro- fessional Way. 619E. Liberty St. PHONE 948-W $17.00 UP FREE $17.00 UP A PAIR of PANTS F REE with every S U I T or overcoat Ward's Kassy Kut Klothes Dan Massina, Mgr. 118 E. HURON ST. MAJESTIC NOW PLAYING Geo. Lovett & Co. «Concentration" Frank Stafford & Co. "A Hunter's Game". Ray Snow "Man About Town" LeRoy & Mabel Hart Clever Vocalists Jack La Vier The Flying Monologist SUNDAY Henry . Walthall in "The Truant Soul". WHAT'S GOING ON Today. o'clock-Meeting of Inlander busi- s staff. to 11 o'clock-Rehearsal of Ha- ,ian act, U-hall. .1 to 12 o'clock-Rehearsal of Hindu ,U-hall. to 4 o'clock-Rehearsal of Japanese with the children, Hill auditorium. to 6 o'clock--Rehearsal of Chinese with the crowd, Hill auditorium. o'clock-Meeting of the Upper om Bible class at 444 South State eet. to 9 o'clock-Rehearsal of Pene- e, Dadda, Rufus, garden party, and rs, Hill auditorium. :30 o'clock-Rehearsal of Crafts- m club play, 215 North State street. Tomorrow. 3 o'clock-Menorah society meets in wberry hall. p. Wood Gives Defensive Testimony Washington, Jan. 5.-Defending his timony before the house rules com- ttee today, Representative Wood ,ted he had told the committee his ormation should be given in execu- e session to "protect those who ght be innocently accused." [n a statement he said that "those ose names had been connected by mors that are upon everyone's lips ould court the fullest investigation ssible, that their names might be ed from the last possible suspicion, they are not guilty." ru have not shopped iess you have stopped the James Foster House of Art. ttf TEUTON PAPER INQUIRES ABOUT MOVE.R PEACE Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung Broaches Im- portant Topic of Withdrawing Forces from West Amsterdam, Jan. 5.-Great sig- nificance was attached to passage by Austro-German censors today of a quotation from the Vienna newspaper Arbeiter Zeitung asking the govern- ment to "discover if the entente would be ready to negotiate peace after an evacuation by Teutonic troops in the west, and if so, that the evacuation be made immediately." The newspaper asserts the entente's reply is a peace note if rightly under- stood. Significance attached to this dis- patch arises fromthe fact that British sources have all along maintained if- Germany was in earnest about peace she should evacuate Belgium and that part of France she now occupies as a preliminary to peace discussion. May Recall U. S. Bucharest Minister Washington, Jan. 5.-Germany has requested the United States govern- ment to remove Minister Zopicka from Bucharest. The request will probably be granted. The department refused to say upon, what Germany bases her request, though press messages indi- cated Germany was displeased at his work in behalf of allied interests be- fore the Teutons captured Bucharest. Zopicka is a wealthy Chicagoan ac- credited to Roumania, Serbia, and Bul- garia. Today's War Moves in East Theater German troops are within nine miles of Focsani. They are advancing on Braila and Galatz from which they are separated only by the width of the Danube river. The most desperate Russian resistance has been swept aside and German forces, fighting hand to hand battles, are still going for- ward. The Russian bridgehead posi- tion of Braila has been pierced so that occupation of that town appears to be merely a matter of hours. It is now three-quarters encircled. Galatz, farther north, is better, protected by natural obstacleg. Americans Replace British Surgeons London, Jan. 5.-According to the Daily Telegraph arrangements are be- ing made to replace a number of young surgeons in British hospitals by Americans to enable the Britishers to enter the army. There are hundreds of doctors of military age in home hos- pitals who wish to join the army, says the Telegraph, but who have been de- nied because of lack of substitutes. Try a' Michigan Daily Want Ad. SHORT SESSINOF' CONGRESS LILY, Sixty-Fourth Legislature on Last Lap of Whirlwind Race; Important Tasks Accomplished TO ACT ON MANY MEASURES Washington, Jan. 5. - (By United Press).-The short session of the Six- ty fourth congress is on the last lap of a whirlwind race. Following is a review on what has been accomplish- ed and something of what remains to be done. These, measured by public interest, are the most important legislative tasks accomplished by the sixty fourth congress: The army and navy bills carrying appropriations of gigantic sums, a long step towards preparedness. ,Establishment of federal reserve banks to eliminate danger of financial panics. Purchase of Danish West Indies at a cost of $25,000,000, another stride toward preparedness. Federal farm loan act, of great in- terest to farmers and intended to aid them in securing necessary capital at a fair rate of interest. Federal good roads law, provides $75,000,000 to be used in improving na- tional highways. Federal trade commission, a "go-be- tween" in matters between the public and corporations. Workmens' compensation; ship pur- chase act, a movement toward a real merchant marine; child labor law. Unfinished Business Remains Railway legislation looms up as the biggest piece of unfinished business. Strenuous efforts are being made to rush the railway program through during the present short session of congress. The corrupt practices bill, providing for publicity of campaign funds, is another important bill up for a speedy consideration. The judgeship bill, which would relieve from service judges reaching the age of 70 after ten years' service, and who by reason of physical disabil- ity are unable properly to discharge their duties, also is set for early hear- ing. The fate of the immigration bill, with the literacy test attached, which was recently passed by the senate, is hard to predict. President Wilson vetoed a similar bill. It is rumored an effort will be made to pass the bill over any possible veto. Woman suffrage and national pro- hibition have been reported by the house committee but it is impossible to say when either bill will reach a vote Measures Due for Action Other important measures due for early consideration are: the water- power bill, having to do with the leas- ing of power-sites on inland water- ways; the flood-prevention bill carry- ing appropriations of millions for flood prevention along the Mississippi and Sacramento rivers, and the Webb export bill, which would permit com- binations of American exporters for participation in foreign trade in an effort to meet competition at the end of European hostilities. The line-up of Republicans and Democrats in the senate will be slight- ly altered in the 65th congress, Dem- ocrats loosing one and reducing their working majority to 13. The line-up of the house is still in doubt. The result of the fight being made in North Carolina by Britt, Re- publican, and Weaver, Democrat, may decide the question of the majority in the lower branch of congress. Urge Higher Prices for Cruisers Washington, Jan. 5.-Congress prob- ably will be asked by the navy depart- ment to increase the limit of cost for the new 35-knot scout cruisers nearly a million dollars. Of four ships au- thorized by the last appropriation bill, only one contract has been awarded under the $5,000,000 limitation. Re- advertised bids show only one offer for two ships at a price $900,000 above the limit. As the appropriation act re- quires that the ships be under con- struction before March 29, it is im- possible to fit government yards in time. It is hoped, however, that with the price limit raised all three can be placed in private yards. LOVE 0' MIKE" r Opeum Theatre Matinees, 2:00-3:30; Evening, 6:45, s:1s, 9:30. Saturdays-Holidays continuous. Sat.-6-IJ. B. Warner in "A Vagabond Prince." Also Triangle Comedy. ic. Sun-Mon.-7-8-Blanche Sweet in "Un- protected." Also Holmes Travels. Tues.-9-Bessie Love in "Sister of Six." Also Triangle Comedy. 15c. Wed.-1o.Ruth Roland in "The Sultana." (Hand colored.) Also Comedy. ACADE Shows at 3:o; 6:30; 8:00; 9:30 ioc Unless Otherwise Specified. Phone 296-M. F'ri. --Mile. Pavlowa in "The Dumb Girl of Portici." 9 parts. x5c. Shows at 3, 6:3o, 8:30. Sat. -6-Lillian Walker in "The Blue fin- velope Myste y." Children's Matinee, 2 . .M., "When Mice Make Merry," "Jocko, the Lovesick Monk," (car- toons), "Intimate Study of Birds." Mon.-'18.-S-9-NAZIMOVA in "WAR BRIIDES," S parts. 25c. Whtwe t do to Hats We make hats We sell hats at retail We carry a big stock We have the latest all the time We shape hats to fit the head We clean and reblock hats FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Next to the Delta Cor. Packard and State II M Some Fellows Get Cold They don't seem to be AN snow. They try to, poor themselves. Why is it? haps. The furnace inside isr be it hasn't the proper so There's a lot in this! t t SC .';'. '. _, ,.. .9 , leea 1.,. - . Le to stand the ice and chaps, but don't enjoy Not enough blood per-. n't working right. May- rt of fuel to work on. Mat. Sat. ARRICK DETROIT Week of Jan. 1 Sheehan & Co. A Happy New Year C. W. ORAhAM, Mgr. '17 Laws Society Enjoy Whirls Seniors Add Legal Touch to Latest Dances and Steps at Union Last Night All the dances and steps from the fee-simple glide to the intricate co- tenancy walk were enacted at the first social function of the senior laws at the Union last night. Fisher's music makers lived up to their repu- tation and not a break occurred from the time the orchestra struck up on the "subpoena one step" which was followed by "the bachelors' glide to the co-parceners," the "replevin waltz" and other strictly legal dances, until the last echoes of the long compli- cated "tenancy of life walk" had died away. DEAN VAUGHAN ADVOCATES GIRLS' MILITARY TRAINING Military training for girls, as well as boys, was advocated by Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, of the University of Michi- gan, who addressed the joint meeting of the public health, conservation and home economics department of the De- troit Federation of Women's clubs in Detroit Wednesday on "Moral Obliga- tion to Prevent the Spread of Dis- ease." Fresh air schools, in connec- tion with every public school, was also advocated. OWEN CLAIMS $25,000,000 USED FOR INFLUENCING ELECTIONS Washington, Jan. 5.-That $25.000,- 000 was expended in 1916 for influenc- ing elections was the declaration today of United States Senator Robert L. Owen at the opening session of the national popular government league. Senator Owen declared this estimate of expenditures is "based on reported and known expenses." He declared such vast outlays of money for influ- encing elections is one of the chief causes of the high cost of living. The Michigan Daily for service. Shredded .* a is good for sluggish furnaces. It's a good fuel. It contains no slate or slag. Everything in it ha4 food value. The sort that builds the body and creates an inner warmth with which to combat icy blasts of winter. Furthermore it possesses another vir- tue. It is extremely pleasant to eat - satisfyingly crisp and of a delicious flavor. It is always fresh, always clean, always welcome at any time of day or night. Give it a try out. It will qualify. The Shredded Wheat to.. Niagara Falls, N. Y. I [Jvft -- BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE Legislature Gets Down to Business TO MOVE ALL CLOCKS AHEAD Bismarck, N.1, Jan. 5.-North Da- kota's farmer-legislature got down to Washington, Jan. 5.-The national business today without pomp or cere- movement for the saving of daylight money. has received impetus with the intro- It was a legislative session entirely dominated by a farmers' political or- duction of a bill in the house by Rep- ganization that .had its birth in the resentative Borland of Missouri to idea of co-operative marketing of grain make the daylight saving scheme na- without speculation. tional and legal. From the equity co-operative -ex- It is proposed to move all the clocks change, standing solely for the open in the United States forward one hour, unspeculative food :market, grew the according to the same plan that has Farmers' Non-Partisan league of been adopted in some of the belligerent North Dakota. This organization stood nations in Europe. Thus the office for state control of all elevators, non- slave, instead of getting to work at 8 speculative markets, and public owner- o'clock, would get there really at 7 ship of public utilities. In two elec- o'clock. Also he would get off at 4 tions it swept into the legislature suf- o'clock instead of 5 o'clock. ficient members to control the law- A mmite which y making body. pointed by the American Astronomical society to study and report on the plan has arrived at no conclusion, the five members of the committee having reached a deadlock. Two members fa- vor the scheme, two are opposed to it, and the fifth member will not decide the tie. A bit of a compliment to the folk at home, were a giftie of somthing niftie from the James Foster House of Art. tf J. McCormack Buys Two Rembrandts New York, Jan. 5.-John McCor- mack, the tenor, has recently spent $165,000 upon two portraits by Rem- brandt. "The portrait of Rembrandt's sister" cost the singer in the neighbor- hood of $150,000-the highest price he has paid for a canvas. Get your shoes fixed at Paul's Place 611 E. William St. 5tf '"""'"""'" AT THE student Supply Store Vl f You will find everything to suit your needs. Give us a trial and we will satisfy you. We develop films for 1Oe 1111 So. Univ. Tel. 1160-R clocks 9weler, ar* good clocks. II South Main tues-wod Opp. Eng. Arch Io