'a 'A old parade toward the Arlington gate. There the artillery and cavalry turned NIION aside to stand at attention while the IE services in the cemetery were in pro- TO R'S UNKNgress. Weeks Introuees Harding (Continued from Page 1) The platform had been raised high In the'great rotunda the honorary and was a mass. of flowers as the pall bearers also gathered to walk be- casket bearers followed by the officers side the gun carriage up Pennsylvania as honorary pall bearers, moved slow- side the gun carriage up Penyvn a aound the colonnade. On a special avenue. At their head was Major Gen- y wellru p the ron t;t. narrow eral Harbord, executive assistant to General Pershing as chief of staff. box was placed and Secrtary Weeks General Pershing was to have rid-stepped forward as master of cere- den at the head of, the funeral escort, monies briefly to introduce President but this program did not suit theHadnafethpryr former commander of thet Amicn HAnsBishop Brent concluded the in- tovocati:on which opened the ceremony, Expeditionary Forces, and he too bel in Washington crothe walked behind the casket.th belinAaigo crste At the head of the parade rode river were ringing the noon hour. The Major Genesra Bandholtz, commande whole company in the amphitheater MjrG nrl anhlz co m n e oof the district of Washington, and roe and stood in silence for two grand marshal in Perslihig's place. mnutes as the whole nation stood, by Presidential proclamation, in rev- W Dtraped With Fae terence for the dead. When the moment came, the body Then came the singing of "America." bearers stepped forward, tenderly rais- After that President Harding moved ed the casket and moved out and down forward to stand beside the casket the capitol steps. Flag draped and with i and speak for the nation. After his ad- a few flowers scattered over it, the dress President Harding pinned on casket was lifted to the black draped the top of the casket the two most gun carriage with its six gleaming valued decorations in America-the horses and its artillery drivers rigid Medal of Honor, bestowed by acts of in the saddles. Behind the casket and Cn-ress, and the Distinguished Ser- the row of high officers which flanked vice Cross, given by order of the Com- the gun limber on either side as it mander in Chief who pinned it in place. wound down the hill to Pennsylvania From their places in the marble boxes avenue, walked President Harding. about the amphitheater, the great for- Follow Grant's Course eign leaders rose to pay similar hon- Out into the wide avenue the column ors, Marshal Foch, General Diez, Gen- moved and on over the road where the eral Jacquez, and Admiral Beatty. tramping hosts of Grant's victorious Buried In French Soil legions marked out a course long ago. There was more music and then Past the Treasury and on the line came the solemn words of the Twenty- swuhg ahead, to halt only when the third Psalmn and the scripture lesson; casket had passed the White house, then the body bearers stepped forward At the bridge the band turned aside to lift the casket again and carry it and some of the older officers of the es- out to the sarcophagus on the amphi- cort fell out.; theater terrace. Then thetline swung on across the A last toucheof the spirit of France __--___-, awaited the dead here. Over the floor f of the narrow cript in which he will A Reliablefetveler sleep forever, soil from France had CSH utP Ma It was ,brought with the casket from 1 1 3 South MaimnFrance and forever the nameless one of America who died for France and for America will rest an French soil one-act play by Lyndon Babcock, '22, a humorous short story by Wessel Sinitter, '22, and a poem by Robert Frost together with a photograph of the poet. The play, "Two Thousand Years After," takes up the negro problem in the South, and will be produced with- in the next few weeks by Do-Do, dram- atic club. TheBooks of Robert Frost North of Boston - - $1.75 Mountain Interval - - 2.00 Boy's Will - - - 1.25 3 4 , 1 at the W AHR 's UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Pay your Daily subscription Press Bldg.-Adv. THERE'S A DEAL OF KNOWLEDGE IN BOOKS -and far from the least of these, as every successful person knows, is the bank book. Acquire the bank book habit and you will succeed. Pay it by check, it is the easiest and safest way. FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK 101-105 South Main Street. 330 South State Street (Nickels Arcade) Member Federal SVstem BUCKWHEAT PANCAKES, The kind mother makes can only be made from MIMI- CO PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Carefully milled from Choice Buckwheat every kernel kiln dried and the hulls removed. By this process we have taken the "Itch" out of Buckwheat. Nothing better for breakfast these mornings than good old-fashioned Buckwheat Pancakes. Insist on the best. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS MILLED BY MICHIGAN MILLING CO. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Mimico - The Flour with a Favor WVE ARE OFFERING GENUINE WLED AUTO iC'HA S AT THE FOILO WI LOW PRICES: 30x3%............$3.95 32x312,............4.40 32x4..............4.95 33x4..............5.25 34x4 ...... ........5.95 32x41/2 . ............$5.75 34 x 4............6.20 354/2...........6.60 33x5......... ....7.00 35x5 .............. 7.35 RID-O-SKID Chains, 30 x 32 at $2.15. Other sizes in proportion. All styles of Auto and Truck Tires and Springs. We have largest assortment of new Wool Auto Robes, Steamer Rugs and all kinds of finest Wool Blankets at lowest prices. We urge comparison. Heavy O'Coats, Storm Coats, Mackinaws, Sheepskins, Auto Gloves, Puttees, Leggings, Breeches. Surplus Supplies Store, 213 N..4th Av. Have You' Thought of taking- Dancing Lessons this Winter here in his own home earth. "-Taps" Sound Requiem A prayer and the burial service marked the last rites as the casket was placed, then the triple salvo of guns burst out and before the echoes of the last blast died, the thin pure call of the bugle sounded "taps," the soldiers' requiem, As the last long tone died .away, again the guns sound- e, this time in the quick, throbbing pound of the National Salute of twenty- one guns, officers of all service stand- ing at salute and troops at present as the cannon roared their last tribute. America's unknown soldier from France was home forever; home to sleep. WHIMSIES APPEARS AGAIN NEXT WEEK The second issue of Whimsies maga- zin, will make its appearance on the, campus the early part of next week. Th-e November, copy will include a rl 11I v 11 The C hristmas. G ift X Supr eme .^,.- 1 : k 'd ; .. V.. ,. . .. I II .tr _ r d. ,._ i A Good Time to start is NOW. To avoid The Rush just befero the Holidays --7 YE W5tTH . . AC4 W'hat could be better than an Oriental Christmas Gift? Rug as a (I I, x- - And especially is this true if selected from our wonderfully beautiful stock. In all the rich col- orings and designs for which Oriental Rug mak- ers are famous, our displays reveal in ample ar- ray the choicest and best Rugs. Mr. K. B. Bonahoom, of Detroit, invites you to attend an auction of one of the finest collections of Oriental Rugs and Carpets ever seen in Ann Arbor. You will find this collection very rare with many antique pieces, and the prices extremely attractive. Included in this exhibit are some beautiful laces from Italy and Switzerland. :.- ,.-- .m J = ' a i I/ ;01 , ' k 11 s" M I r_ The auction starts Saturday, Nov. 12, at 2 P. M. and 7:30 P. and continues Monday, Nov. 14 at the same hours, and will be held in our First Floor Annex. le~4 M w 'd I $ ' Furniturc, R gs Linolcuns, braperies !'rr . - -"; f r 0 , ! , 7X71 { r d See the quality of our goods and see our prices and you will be satisfied that there is no profiteei ing here. ' Stanger Furniture Co. 117-119 West Liberty St. .., Y c'7"