THE MICHIGAN DAILY ________ °S CHIEFS HONOR MEMORY OF AMERICA'S FALLEN HEROES I i I 5 I E 1~The World's Student Christian fed- Michigan Thilv and Chimes for $4.50. !Mi eration is a union of the different na-f tional Student Christian movements ST DN SO O [ ' now existing in about 40 different na- M~ORENCI-ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS' JOI I DYtFiRA ER s. It has a membership of morel Schedule in Effect October :8, t92* than 260,000 students who together Cetrl im (Xo Dme with some 90,000 students of Europe, P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. S.C. A. AND CHU RCHES UI TE to whom they are administering r"e- ':5s 6:5s Lv Morenci .Ar. z:3s 9:35 'ITH J NTERNIATIONIAL lie', will join in the general observ- 4 3:4 7:45.....drian ... 12:45 8:45 NOTEMENT ante of the day of prayer. 1:15 8:15 ...,T1ecumseh :.r2:r5 $:8si 1:30 8:30 ...Clinfton *.12:00 8:00 - A. Ross Fox, '23, is chairman of the ' s 9:15 .. Saline z....r 7:rS15 Under the auspices of the S. C. A., S. C A. committee 'In~ charge of ar- 5:45 (:Courrt Huse Square A. M. Ann Arbor churches and students will' rangements. D--Daily, X-Daily except Sundays f i and Holidays. Friday and Saturday special observe the general day of prayer set '-hus for students leaves Adrian 1':4S. leaves bythe World's Student Christian fed- If you lose your dog, a daily classi.- ,inn Arbor 4:45.E7A iTI27"TTr11b...«a. A wonderful opportunit - for- GOOD TIRES AT CHEAP PRICE! offered you in our BANKRUPT STOC SALE V. is me CRUMB 113 S. Ashley' St. TIRES AN) ACCESSORH K t 1. eratlon for Sunday, Nov. 19.z On this "day special sermons will be. given by the local ministers and spe- cial reference will be made to prayerF and prayer meetings. Notices of the general observance of prayer will be sent to all fraternities and house clubst on the campus both for men and wom- en with the aim of securing their co-; operation in this matter. tied ad will find it for you.-Adv. A pr I I' $.f row Pho4 a6-MAdrian,' Mich. Football!! 11 I FRIDAY--SATURDAY BERT LYTELL IN "THE FACE BETWEENV" a month will buy a Corona,, L C. Smith, Hammond. Under- wood, Remington, Royal, or anyr standard type. writer you may prefer. See us before you buy. PONTIAC HIGH ANN AR-RVHI- ANN RBORHIG WVINES FIELD, SAT., NOV. 18 0 . D. Morrill 17 Nickels Arcade NEWS COMEDY p( 10:00A. M. N, ';; ; President Harding bowing rev erentl y over flowger-covered grave of un. - known soldier after placing wreath. 'Behindl him are Secretary of War , a Weeks, ief, anhd eeretary ofthe N.0i The simplicity, of this year's Armnis- tice dlay services over the grave of America's unknown soldier was as marked as was. the, elaborateness of the ceremonies held over the unknown hero when he was brought to his final resting place in Arlington National cemetery. President Harding anA the chiefs of America's military divisionsf 'journeyed, attended only by miitary guards and aides; to the cemetery andi there, without a word being spoken. 'the President placed a wreath on the grave, remained with b~owed head for several moments, and 1 then walked slowly back to his machinle and sped l (j ack to his office. SMART CAPS . ,}- FOR YOUNG MEN IN PRESENT'' LAWS OFrE R ADQAECRI ME CHECK TWEEDS AND SOFTINGS Many of the crimes of violence in the United 'States are caused by the failure to enforce existing laws, rath- er than by a lack of' statute s pertaining to the' purc hasing iand. carrying of firearms, said Prof. John B. Waite of the Law school, in commenting upon Sir Basil Thom son's speech Wednesday', nigh . When asked what he thought oft Thomnson's statement that the gun is the chief cause of crime in the United States, *Professor Waite 'sand:' "I agree with Sir Basil that the carrying1 of concealed weapons is the cause of much ,crime, but 'I do not believe it necessary to legislate, against the man- ufacture of weapons to stop crime. 'We are too prone to - legislate' rather than; to 'enforce.' Under our laws as they stand, if police judgesj would co-operate with police officials in arresting and punishing drastically]I every man who carried a weapon with- out a permit, the effect on crim'e would be ,remarkable. When Men are afraid' to carry weapons unlawfully they will- no longer, have' the' meaos and cour- age to perpetrate the u~sual crimes which now make up so tmuch of the day's news." ?vTehfran Daily and chime, for $4.50, The best quality of food, and the Lowest possible Prices is the- basis on which we doy business. We're succeeding, too. THE CHINESE GARDENS 106 SOUTH-.MAN ST. M INTP 1549, AN NOUNCEMENTI 'I $ '00 and $2.50 We are now located in our new store at 611 East. University Ave. and .are showing a fine line of cut flowers, flowering plants, 'palms, ferns and baskets. Cousins, & Hall 611 1EAST UNIVERSITY AVE+'. IT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAY THAT COUNTS - IT'S WHAT YOU1 .GET FOR WHAT YOU PAY i i i r i i r l Lutz Clothing Store PHONE 15 DOWN TOWN 217 SOUTH MAIN STREET.. DOWN TJOWN 1 a 1 , a ~j , r . " A" '1'' No HIatter .'What You Need- You're pretty sure to find them at the Blue Front. If it's "Mum's" for the game - we have large, yellow, flowers at 75c or $1. If it happens to be chocolates we can give you the rich, creamy kind that Gilbert 'makes. And for cigars or tobacco -we have all brands and makes. BLUE FRONT CIGAR STORE, Ciopyrilit1922 Itart Schaffuir & Marxt I Pencil stripe suits aren ne west I Corner Packard and State Favored ekerywhere by wpell-dressed men rj~ E sartest .suits of the :year!. Made,.of rich undressed worsteds in plain. blIue. and in blue or black with faint pencil stripes. 'Two and three 11 :4 button sack coats; two' pairs 'of trousers. ey bac k! You'll ixke .them, or nmon-" of The instantaneous service at the-Lunch enables you to eat in a hurry! 322 S. State $45 2 Sig burly o 'coats only $35'. $40 here The Reule Conlin /,' :I Use yourArcade or Michigan Cafeteria meal tickets. They're as good as caw h here C ompany d i ® 1, 1 1