r4 . I ly Correct Full Dress or Evening Clothes' 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 O N ' S 719 N. University Ave. SPECIAL BARCAINS A Brilliant Speciality of Ours In Full Dress Suits are the severest test of the Tailors' Art. Unless they fit perfectly and are absolutely correct in every detail, they look ridiculous. The gentlemen wearing MALCOLM Full Dress clothes feels at ease at any function because he KNOWS his clothes are faultless in design and fit. IS ECONOMICAL TO BUY YOUR DRESS SUIT WHERE YOU KNOW IT WILL BE PERFECT, THEN YOU WILL HAVE NO REGRETS ... . ... i Writing Paper CHOOSE CHAIRMAN FOR CONVENTION Mat. 1Wed. & sat. GA RIK D E TROI1T Week of Jan. 22 ALL THIS WEEK J. K. Malcolm East Liberty Malcolm Building EN1IO RS Sit Early For Your "MICHIGANENSIAN" 'TURE AT MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y Perfect Portraitures Unsurpassed Accomodations for Group Photographs. bAmateur Work Handled in a Pro- fessional Way. 619 E. Liberty St. PHONE 948-W lull''''' 1857 ID !p! 1!1l11E11 !!!!E!!! #!!!!p!!! 111111111111111pl lll11 lIllllli ll 1lilllllllll, flack &Co. - Dry Goods, Furniture and Women's Fashions 1917 MADAME WALLEY of the Iress1mTaking Shop nvites the young women and faculty women of the -; Jniversity to make use of our splendid facilities in c° >lanning afternoon and evening costumes for use ° luring the J-Hop season. A number of exclusive models and many rich, new naterials and trimmings are here for your inspection. Drders left early will have the prompt attention of ° >ur experienced staff.° The Dressmaking Shop is conveniently located on be Second Floor near the Tea Room. ililllilililflllllilililililillllllll fllililllllllilili cl 11 C 0/ 7 A. D. Johnson Succeeds J. J. Farrell as Head of Foreign Trade Council Sessions DISCUSS FUTURE PROSPECTS OF COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Says War Has Demonstrated Interna- tional Trade Essentially an Exchange of Goods Pittsburg, Jan. 25.-Alba D. Johnson of Philadelphia, president of the Bald- win Locomotive works, was elected chairman of the fourth annual conven- tion of the national foreign trade coun- cil here. He succeeded James J. Far- rell, president of the United States Steel corporation. That the financial loss to public and private European property exclusive of shipping since the beginning of the war represents a sum estimated at $5,985,000,000 was the declaration con- tained in a report on world trade con- ditions after the European war submit- ted to the convention today. American trade leads the world today because the United States is the leading neu- tral nation and the most productive. Its future, particularly after the war, will be contingent upon the ability of American business to develop its im- mediate opportunities along broader and more generous lines. "This war has demonstrated that which some of us in this country have been disposed heretofore to ignore: that international trade like domestic trade is essentially an exchange of commodities," he said. "We cannot hope that we shall continue to sell some three billion dollars more year- ly than we buy. Commercial relations to be permanent must be mutually ad- vantageous. If we wish to sell our goods abroad we must in turn pur- chase." One suggestion that resulted in gen- eral discussion and the prediction that definite action would follow, came from Judge W. B. Fleming, adviser on treaty relations to the state depart- ment at Washington. In very guarded language he told the convention that the business men might try to find a way to take more interest in com- mercial treaties at the time that they are being framed. The convention it was stated, shortly afterward, may adopt resolutions plac- ing the foreign trade councils organiz- ation and facilities at the disposal of any Washington official who may be desirous of obtaining facts relative to foreign trade in its possession. 'REGULAR STANDING ARMY,' SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON (Continued from Page One) the border at a great sacrifice. Their sacrifice meaning loss of employment, destruction of their business, blighting of their business careers and what is more, in many cases the leaving of dependent families, women, children and parents, to suffer in poverty be- cause the bread winner has been taken away." Fight for Sunday Movies in New York Albany, N. Y., Jan. 25.-The big fight of the movie men to win the right to give Sunday shows came to a head here today when the film men from all over the state gathered to tell the leg- islature and the public its side of the story. The fight has assumed state- wide proportions. The legislature has appointed a special investigating com- mittee on it and churches throughou the state are leading the fight against the Sunday shows. As many of the big film companies have headquarters and some studios in New York, the fight is looked upon as of more or less na- tional significance. Tommies Fill Belts With Badges London, Jan. 25.-British soldiers seize regimental badges from their German prisoners and fasten them to their belts like scalps at the waist of American Indians. Several Tommies have their belts completely covered with captured badges. Ann Arbor's progressive merchants use The.Michigan Daily as their ad- vertising medium. Orpheum Theatre Matinees, 2:00-3:;30 Evening, 6:45, 8:15, 9:30. Saturdays-Holidays continuous. Friday 26 Cleo Ri lley and Wallace Reid in "The Yellow Pawn." Also Bray Cartoons. Sat.-27-Frank Keenan and Enid Mar- key in "Jim Grimsby's Boy." Also Triangle Comedy. r5c. Sun.-Mon.-28-29- Pauline Frederick in "Nanette of the Wilds." Also Holmes Travels. _1 mommoom WHITNEY T: ri's T iS FRIDAY, FEBRU a'RY 2 "eOfH, BO Y" ARCADE Shows at 3grb; 6:so; 8:oo 9:30 roc Unless Otherwise Specified. Phone 2g6-M. Fri.-z26-Vmmy Welilen in "Vanity" Drew Comedy. Sat.-27-1illian Walker in "The: Dolar I andl the Law.'' Children's Matinee, 2 P. M. Mon.-29-Tieda Bara in "Her Double Life." 15c Tue.-3oClara Kimball1Young in "Dark Silence." (Ret.); Mutt& Jeff Cartoon. C. WU.bORAhAM, Mgr. Drew in the best part he has had in years."-N. Y. Sun JOHN D. WILLIAMS I Goodhew Floral Co, 225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321 Presents I JOH N DREW In Langdon Mitchell's Comedy Everything in the line of fresh cut flowers. Good variety of flowering plants. Greenhouses-Observatory-and Volland St. Phone, 1"7-M. Rae Theatre TONITE The Prince of Graustark Geo, Barr McCutcheon A sequel to "Graustark" and greater than the original MAJOR PENDENNIS From Thackeray's Novel I Mr. Drew in a role delightfully unlike any he has ever played, direct from memorable engagements at the Criterion Theatre in New York and the Blackstone Theatre, Chicago. PRICES:-50c-$2.00 MAIL ORDERS NOW Box Office open Wednesday, 10 A. M. U Sheehan 1st. Show 2 P. M. Last Show 9:30 WHATS GOING ON Today 12 o'clock-January number of In- nder on sale. 12 o'clock-Law luncheon at the 'nion. 8 o'clock-Boston Symphony orches- 'a renders a concert in Hill auditor- tin. 9 o'clock-Dance at Union by the urses in the University training ,hool. Tomorrow 9 o'clock-Regular Saturday dance the Union. U-Notices. There will be a meeting of the edi- orial staff of the Inlander at 4 o'clock its afternoon in the Press building. Assistants and tryouts for basket- all interscholastic manager report at thletic office at 10 o'clock tomorrow torning. Featuring hot soda for zero weather. loomfields. N. University. WONDER IF FRIEND REGISTRAR IS GOING TO SERVE PRETZELS "Above all, education is humanity." Thus has the University of Oklahoma decreed. The university has not of- ficially gone on record as favoring the slogan, but the registrar's office has taken action which proves t. In preparation for the coming rush of en- rollment in the University, the regis- trar has provided a rail around the long counter, so that students, weak from the clutches of nerve-wracking finals might have something upon which to lean their elbows. Had it not been for the fear of giving the offices a bar-room aspect, the registrar stated that he would have also in- stalled a foot-rail. Says "E" Is Often Better Than "A" "An 'A' mark is often an intellectual menace," said President Main of Grin- nell college the other morning in chapel. "An 'A' develops a sense of self-satisfaction. An 'E' is often a bet- ter mark from your standpoint," he declared. r Boo BERKMAN, ANARCHIST, SPEAKS, ON "CRIME AND. PUNISHMENT" Alexander Berkman, anarchist and editor, who speaks on "Crime and Punishment" in Trades Council hall, 308 S. Main street, at 8 o'clock Thurs- day night, Feb: 15, is a man with ex- perience enough in the field of crimin- ology and penology to make his mes- sage interesting to anyone. Mr. Berkman comes here as a spe- cial delegate for the International Workers' Defense league, and his lec- ture will 'be given with particular ref- erence to the labor prisoners now be- ing tried in San Francisco. This case has taken on a nation-wide aspect, and the recital of the truth of affairs will not only be of interest to students of social problems, but will also appeal to persons desirous of hearing both phases of this question. School for Billy Sunday Aides New York, Jan. 25.-The second weekly session of the 827 citizen stu- dents who are studying to be personal workers for Billy Sunday at the big tabernacle during his campaign here beginning April 1, will be held here tonight. The corps is composed of six members each from the 200 churches in New York. They are studying books and charted maps of the human soul, showing the best point of attack and the form it should take for any given situation they may encounter in help- ing Sunday win souls via the sawdust' trail. MARINES LOOKING FORWARD TO FLEET'S CRUISE TO PANAMA Washington, D. C., Jan. 25.-With the prospect of viewing the greatest engineering feat of the century, hun- dreds of United States marines, now serving with the Atlantic fleet, are eagerly looking forward to March 17, when battleships, cruisers and des- troyers are scheduled to make a five' day trip to the Panama canal. The war in Europe curtailed the customary visits of the sea soldiers to many foreign ports, and, 'while no formal arrangements have been decid- ed upon, plans are being made to en- able the men of the fleet to make an annual visit to South American and other neutral ports, mainly for edu- cational and recreative purposes, un- til a world-wide peace has been estab- lished. Cornell Five Defeats Pennsylvania Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 25.-Cornell never gave Pennsylvania a chance to win the intercollegiate basketball game here. The Ithacans led the Quakers from the start to the end, winning by 24 to 11, and showing both sdperior, offense and defense. The game was a big surprise to the Cornell rooters, as the champion Pennsylvania team was almost conceded the game before the start. To Examine New Union Building Plans Be a Matinee Fan NOW SHIOWING The Girl in thae Gown Shop A $lish Musical Act t'CLuckl Reisner "The Kentucky Kernel" BrownIng & Dean The Minstrel and Wise Man Permaine Wizard of the Concertina Extra Special Feature Harry Holman & Co. "Adam Killjoy" RUSS SURPRISE AND DESTROY BULGARIAN FORCE IN MIST Petrograd, Jan. 25.-A severe blow struck upon a Bulgarian battalion which had crossed the Georgief river, branch of the Danube, under advantage of fog, and had remained opposite Tulcea, was announced in today's of- ficial report. The Russian forces sur- prised the Bulgarians and practically destroyed the whole detachment, tak- ing 337 prisoners and capturing four machine guns. Berlin, Jan. 25.-Fifteen hunldred Russian prisoners have been captured and considerable territory taken by the German forces operating on both sides of the River Aa, the second official war office statement declared this aft- ernoon. i At 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning the interior plans for the new Michi- gan Union will be examined and pass- ed upon in the Union by the building committee. A representative of Pond & Pond, of Chicago, Ill., the firm which has the building contract. will be present, as will Roy D. Chapin, '03, and W. D. McKensie, '96, the Detroit and Chicago members of the commit- tee. Get your shoes fixed at Paul's 611 E. William St. Place I 5tf. U CLOTHES FOR J- HOP You will find Grennan's custom clothes shop admirably able to serve you with the most correct modes in suits, shirts, ties, etc. D. E. GR ENN AN 606 E. Liberty Street BAY 8 JENKS-.- The Arcade Jewelers Phone 152-W One Hour Lense Grinding Service p