want ads 1 results. Folks ) SUNDAY SERVICES IN ANN ARBOR CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church Bishop Hendersoil, of this district, will speak at the morning services at 10:30 o'clock this morning. First Presbyterian Church The morning services will be held at 10:30, at which Rev. L. A. Barrett will speak on "Justice and Peace." The young people's society will meet at 6:30 o'clock tonight. First Baptist Church The sermon at 10:30 o'clock this morning will be delivered by Rev. Frank W. Padelford, D.D., of Bos- ton. At Sunday school, 12 o'clock, Professor Leroy Waterman will be- gon a course of study on "The King- dom of God." Guild meeting will be at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The sub- jcea is, "Fall In." Community Chapel, Miller Avenue Community meeting at 3 to 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Wells will speak. Special music. First Congregational Church At morning worship the sermon will be on "Laodican Listlessness," Prophesies Great Future For China Mr. Tung, a newly arrived student from China, is very enthusiastic over the future of his nation, both from a political and economic viewpoint. "China is a great nation," he said. "I do not say it in a boastful spirit but with all our man power intelligently directed Itoward right production, with all our natural resources, and with the help and the efforts of the thousands of returned students from abroad, it will not be long before we will be a strong democracy and as true a republic as this country. "The awakening in China is not confined to the educated class nor solely to the officials, but it has tak- en hold of people in every walk of life. The movement that crystallized several years ago was not a spon- taneous act, it was the result of a slow movement that dates back some 30 odd years, when Dr. Sun Yat Sun was famous in Chinese politics. The idea grew and matured just seven years ago. "This day," speaking of the celebra- tion recently held, "is more than a 'Bastile' day, more than a mere day in Chinese history, for I believe that the reawakening of some four hun- dred millions of people will have some real effect upon the relations that will exist among nations in the near future. China is doing her part in this war by sending a quarter of a million of her best manhood to France and she is going to do more in Siberia where she is better sit- uated to protect the Allied and her own interests. The United States has, indeed, a great responsibility in up- holding the ideals and the true de- mocracy for which China so admires her,", insteadsimply satirizes rent events of both the this. The book is by Bide Dudley, a known New York newspaper : t e music was written by Jf Byr:,es. y ames *1 AT THE ARCADE w Today marks the fourth anniversaryI of the opening of the Arcade theater. it is also the first time the theater will be open on a Sunday. We have been able to secure an unusuall clev- er feature for today and tomorrow. "Peck's Bad Girl," featuring Mabel Normand, gives her a role certain to delight her tremendous local follow- ing. A spirited comedy drama, it is a rare combination of the new and the erstwhile Mabel Normand. Given free rein for her original style of comedy, Miss Normand will surprise the screen world by 1.er performance in one ,sit- uation after another. You'll like her better than ever as Paw Peck's irre- pressible daughter-the girl who set a village by the ears. New classes in Shorthand and Type- writing formed Monday, October 14, at The School of Shorthand, 711 N. Uni- versity Ave.-Adv. 9 BOOKING Sun-Mon-i3-i. "A Soul for Weekly. TuesWed - o5 "Her Body ii so O'Henry Afternc Evening- Tues- Jones _ ! - ° BEL NORMAND APPEARING IN :'S BAD GIRL" AT THE DE THEATRE v and Tomorrow given by Rev. L. C. Douglass. St. Thomas Catholic Church Morning service will be at 6, 7:30, 8:30, and 10:30. Trinity English Lutheran Sunday school at 9:30. Morning' services at 10:30. Bethehem German Evangelical English service at 9. Sunday school at 9:45. German service at 10:30. ESISTAB L IS HE D 1887 i 31Years of Unexcelled Service 121 E. Washington Street * * * * * , , * * , * Tribune, says of my picture: "This is ns like best. Take my tip and go see' is going to like it." ph has this to say: "Frances Agnew- ack at her old tricks,-the Mabel Nor- with all her cunning mannerisms and St. PAul's Evangelical Lutheran Special mission service will be held at 10:30, preparatory to the Mission Festival to be held next Sunday. Young people will meet at 7 for Bi- ble class. ME IN "PECK'S BAD GIRL." 11 Unitarian Uhurch Morning services at 10:30 Young people's social hour as usual. at 6:30. -I PARAMOUNT PICTURES C PHONE 1701 DAILY 2:00 3:30 7:00 8:30 4, .4: *. . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 'd' * * * * * * * * * : TODAY Whitney-"RoOlq-a-Bye-Baby. Majestic-William S. Hart in "Riddle Gwane." Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in "The Cook." Arcade- Mable Normand in "Peck's Bad Girl." Capital Com- edy, "Bill's Predicament." Wuerth-Dorothy Phillips in "A Soul for Sale," six parts. Also Weekly. AT THE THEATERS , * * * * * * * * * * * * * .- u __ e Phone 121 r:_ A. H. WOODS AND Popular Matinee Wed. 25c to $1.00 Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50 SHUBERT GI GRRICK PRESENT * Orpheum - Gloria Swanson in * "Secret Code." Also Ford Weekly * and Comedy. * MARGARETI - TOMORROW AND TUESDAY MONDAY * * IN THE NOVEL DRAMA THOS. H. INCE PRESENTS Majestic-William S. Hart in * "Riddle Gawne." * Win.. Hart W~ . IN 'Riddle Gawne" There was hell on earth when "Riddle" faced the man he had sought for twenty years; the man who had murdered his brother, who had sought to defame the only woman he had ever loved. Arcade - Mabel Normand in "Peck's Bad Girl." Comedy, "Bill's Predicament." Wuerth - "Dorothy Phillips in "A Soul for Sale," six reels. Week- ly. Orpheum - Gloria Swanson in, "The Secret Code." Ford Weekly and Comedy. * * * * * * * .1 "r "The Eyes of One Year at the Maxine Elliott TheatreNe *: * * Garrick - Detroit - "Rock-a- * Bye-Baby." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * WAFFLES TODAY AT THE GARRICK Detroit By All Means See That Fight TALLY ADDED ATTRACTIOI )E "FATTY" ARBUCKI LE One of the hits last season in the musical comedy line was Jack Nor- worth's chummy revue, "Odds and Ends of 1917," which will- play a re- urn engagement commencing Sunday evening, Oct. 13. The same big cast will again be seen, headed by Harry Watson, Jr., in the principle laugh-making role. He will burlesque the old-time prize fight- er and his more than truthful episode in a telephone booth. Mr. Norwood will be heard in several of his old song favorites and several new ones. Miss Betty Parker will be seen in the prima donna role. "Somewhere with Pershing," in wLich Jack Norworth appears as a bowery boy, a sergeant in the Amer- ican army who cannot' speak a word of French, and who meets the little Red Cross girl who is unable to un- der.tand English, is still the bright gem of the piece. One of the chief charms of "Odds and Ends" is that it dies not deal. with bu' lesqueing the various plays that have been seen in New classes in Shorthand and Type- writing formed Monday, Ocotber 14, at The School of Shorthand, 711 N. Sniversity Ave.-Adv. .- IN HIS GREATEST COMEDY SUCCESS TH E COOK Now Playirg Nightly and all Shows Sunday kJESTIC THEATRE ORCHESTRA BUSY BEE S. State .1 - COMMUNITY SINGING