TH
MICHIGAN DAILY
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We Save Your Clothes By Taking Pains
STUDENT LIFE SUBJECT,
OF CHURCH SERVICES
We Wash
In
Soft Water
Sew on Buttons,
and do Reason-
able Mending
CHRISTIAN MISSION TO
TO BE IN MANY ANN
BOR CHURCHES
ISREAL
AR-
ONE DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST
White Swan Laundry Company
DETROIT and CATHERINE STS.
STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE
1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE
We carry
a complete line of
supplies
Sermons and discussions at the var-
ious churches in Ann Arbor today
bear considerably upon student life.
At the !Congregational church the
morning service will include a talk
on the subject of "These Wild Young
People," and at the Unitarian church
at 6:30 o'clock in the evening the dis-
cussion will be on "The Difference in
Expression of Religion at Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Michigan."
Evening services in many of the
churches will be given over to the
representatives of the Christian Mis-
sio to Isreal, of Chicago, of which
Rev. Frank Bernard Solin is superin-
tendent. A mass meeting will be held
at 3 o'clock at the Presbyterian church
at which all of the speakers here with
the commission will appear.
Basing his sermon on an article by
John Baxter, recently graduated from
Yale, in the Atlantic Monthly, called
"These Wild Young People," Rev.
Lloyd C. Douglas will speak on that
subject. The article according to
Reverend Douglas, has received wide
comment inasmuch as it is a plea in
AT THE THEATERS
TODAY
Screen
Najestie--Annette Kellerman in
"What Women Love." Also
topics, the art of diving, sea-
side siren, educational com-
edy.
Arcade-Charlie Ray starring in
"45 Minutes from Broadway."
"The Aero 'Nut" with Al St.
John.
defense of the younger generation,
whom Baxter. exonerates from their
seeming ingratitude which they ac-
cord the gifts from the older genera-
tion. At noon there will be a discus-
sion on "The Student and Orthodoxy,"
conducted by Professor Brumm. And
at 6:30 o'clock in the evening the Con-
gregational Students' Association will
meet.
At the First Presbyterian church
the building committee will dbscribe
its plans at the morning service held
at 10:30 o'clock. Bible class will be
held at noon and at 6:15 o'clock the
Christian Endeavor will meet. Dur-
ing the afternoon a mass meeting in
charge of the Christian Mission to
Isreal will be held, and Rev. Frank
B. Solin wil talk on "From Orthodox
Judaism to the Christian Ministry."
"What Makes Religion Necessary"
Is the subject of Dr. A. W. Stalker
of the First Methodist' church at his
morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Bible
school will be held at noon and Guild
meeting, where the subject is "The
Take your dancing lessons at the
Packard Academy. Phone 1850-F.-
Adv.
Dancing Classes
Enroll tomorrow or Tues-
day evening, 7:15 to 8:15
in the first term of Dancing
Classes conducted and man-
aged by Mr. and Miss
Moses in the Nickels Ar-
cade Dance Hall.
Classes are exclusively
for University men and wo-
men and will be given for
anvanced students and be-
ginners. No one will be ad-
mitted to the class aftet the
term begins.
Private Lessons by Ap-
pointment
Keystone of Life," will be conducted
at 8:30 o'clock in the evening. At 7
o'clock Reverend Solin will repeat his
talk "From Orthodox Judaism to the
Christian Ministry."
At the Unitarian church the subject
of the morning service held at 10:40
o'clock, will be "Our Share in the Cost
of Religious Freedom." At 6:34 o'clock
in the evening the Young People's
ciety will have T. S. Evans, secre
of the University Students' Chris
Association, to speak on "The
ference in the Expression of Rell
at Princeton, Pennsylvania and M9
igan." Evans has been social
retary at the three universities
has studied his subject at _each np
Fountain Pens Shop Tools
Drawing Sets Note 2Books
"M' Stationery
Come in and get acquainted
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
of Relilll~iou redm"At63 'cRHI~i~lck iHHIIiilll~inflMI,
Calkins -Fletcher
. Drug Co.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Of the Team, in Action
Of Individial Players
Of the Crowds in the
Bleachers
as well as
Everything in Photographic Supplies
Let Us Develop Your Films
3 24 So.StateSt.
E. and S. University
"I1 1
711. Packard St.
_ rlll illH~ lil I I I I ilH iH I il i tl IH il iH H iii
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v
GYM
i
;
SUPPLIES
We have Everything You will Need
SPORT SHOP
GEO. L.
MOE
Wuerth--"Help Wanted-Male,"
with Blanche Sweet. Also
"The Lost City." Fox News
and a Hank Mann comedy.
N. Vniverslty "Ave.
Next to Areande Theatre
I
I
E - -
E
Orpheum -- Mary Pickford in,
"Heart of the Hills." Larry
Semon in "The Stage Hand,"
and Fox News.
THIS WEEK
CALL 1545-W FOR
INFORMATION
Why are you so Insistent
Because
Mr. Besimer's Beefsteak
Dinners are so Hard
to Equal
,Opposite D. U. R. Station
Just Above Rae Theatre
5
f
7
w.
i
Stage
Garrick (Detroit)--The musical
comedy success, "Piccadilly to
Broadway."
Shubert (Detroit) -The Winter
Garden's eighth annual review,
"The Passing Show of 1919."
IMy Dairy Lunch:
Our food is the best
Our prices are right
Open Daily TAMto 1 AM
Sundays 8to 2- 5 P.Mto
r _
WILLIAMS STREET
r a
Someone
said:
"You are going to have
some photographs made i
"i -ydi
when you- get to Ann
Arbor, aren't you?" and
you promised.
Earlp Appointments Assure
Early Deliveries
A Dozen Photographs Solve at
Once Twelve Perplexing
- Gift Problems
BEAUTIFUL line of"FRAMES
- a
C OR B ITT &
aTY -
a~ -
S E R V I C E,
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Concerts
Choral
SIX FINE PROGRAMS BY
U l10
OPERA SINGERS, VIOLINISTS, PIANISTS AND ORCHESTRAS
OCT. 29--METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY SEXTET,
in a program of Excerpts from Verdi and Puccini Operas.
Giovanni Martinelli and Guiseppe Corallo, Tenors; Marie
Rappold and Nina Morgana, Sopranos; Helena Marsh,
Contralto; Thomas Chalmers, Bass.
NOV. 11-SERGEI RACHMANINOFF, PIANIST.
f
DEC. 13-JAN KUBELIK, VIOLINIST.
JAN. 24--DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conductor
Soloist to be announced.
FEB. 24-MINNEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA.
Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor
Soloist to be announced.
MAR. 7-DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Marcia Van Presser, Soprano.
4
HOW OLD ARE YOUI NO MATTER! PLAY BILLIARDS!
No matter how many years you have tarried on earth, you are still
young if you like to PLAY. And PLAYING helps to keep that young
feeling and youthful look in men who are of mature years. Many
of-the GREAT men of the world-authors, senators, lawyers, prime
mrnistere-find in BILLIARDS a most joyous relaxation and recrea-
tion. Make HUSTON BROS. your "club." Make this a regular meet-
ing place for yourself and friends. You will find just the right atmos-
phere here to make your evenings enjoyable.
HUSTON BROS.
Pocket and Carom Billiards. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches.
Cigars and Candies. - Cigarettes and Pipes.
"WETRY TO TREAT YOU RIGHT."
a No. 6
COURSE TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC, MAYNARD ST.
PRICE (with $3.00 Festival Coupon) $4.50 - $5.00 - $5.50 - $6.00