SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THIS IDSI. Eu THIS COLUMN IJ UM CTSES CLOSES AT3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M now WANTED WANTED-A Salesman to sell and install high grade Radio Sets. Some experience with radio re- quired. Schaeberle & Son Music House, 110 S. Main. THREE TICKETS for Marine game. Crane 2451. A ROOM MATE-Comfortable front room, 536 Elm St. Call 409-M. ONE~ TICKET on 35 yard line plus $2.50 for two together in north or South stand. Paul Damoose. Call 663-J., TWO Marine game tickets. Call 63 Paul Bruske. A HIGH SCHOOL GIRL to work after school. Call 2635-R. TYPEWRITER REPAIRING ALL MAKES. Agency Woodstock and Oliver typewriters, Sundstrand add- ing machine, Line-a-Time copy holders, rubber stamps, ribbons, cushion keys, type cleaners and sup- plies. Machines rented. ANN ARBOR TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Phone 886, downtowvn LOST LOST Sat. night near Unitarian church purple silk umbrella. - Re- ward. Phone 3011-R. BAR PIN with sets. Please call Ottilie Davis, telephone 1665-R IN CLOAK ROOM of Union Nov. 7 Finder will please send notes or phone Walter W. Tufford, 725 Chgrch St. FOUNTAIN PEN with XW monogram, on Geddes Ave., between campus and Walnut St. If found please re- turn to Martha Vaughan, 524 Wal- nut St., or Secretary's Office, or phone 2100-R. IN VICINITY of St. Joseph's I-ospiP tal a pair of eye glasses in case. Call 1036 afternoons or evenings. A DELTA ZETA sorority pen. Name on back. Reward. Finder call 815-J. LOG LOG SLIDE RULE. Name on case. Finder please call 873-M. Re- ward. REAL ESTATE FINE HOME filled with thirteen room-I ers close to campus. This is very, nice and can be handled with asI low as $2,000 down, including room- ers and furniture. HAVE ONE EIGHT ROOM, very nice,' on paved street at the right priceJ that can be had with only $1500.00 down and easy payments. WE ALSO HAVE some very choice building lots in different parts of theI city, at very attractive prices. IF. YOU are looking for a home or a building site or an investment or a business property just give us 'a call and I am sure we can please{ you. MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE CO. 810I First Nat. Bank Bldg. Office Phone 646 Resd. Phone 1597-W. FOR RENT FOUR ROOMS-Bath and sleeping porch-heat, light and water. 1337 Belser St. Phone 3331-M. DOUBLE room. One occupant may work for same if desired. Phone 1194-M. 422 E Washington., SMALL Furnished apartment. Warmj and light. 806 E. Kingsley. Mrs.( DANCING TERRACE GARDEN DANCING STUDIO. 15 one-hour lessons for $5, Classes every Monday and Friday P. M., 7:30 to 8:30. Assembly until 10 o'clock. We teach all modern, fancy, ballet, and stage dancing. We specialize in teaching children. Wuerth Arcade Phone 241-R DANCE AFTER MARINE GAME IN YPSI at Masonic Temple. Michigan Sirens, premier 7 piece orchestra. Dancing at 8:30. LOCKSMITH ALL KINDS of trunks and door keys, loclhs repaired. Keeler 1136 W. Hu- ron. Phone 2498. FOR hIRE YOU GET THE GIRL; we'll furnish1 BluMaize No. 9 Nickel's Arcade. 213 E Liberty. MUSAL DANCE-AFTER MARINE GAME IN YPSI at the Masonic Temple. Michi- gan Sirens, premier 7 piece orchestra, Dancing at 8:30. OF NEXT importance to your instru- ment are the strings you use. Dur- able strings, pure in tone a special- ty with us. SCHAEBERLE & SON, Music House E. NORMAN BILBIE (of the Detroit Conservatory of Music). Teacher of violin, piano, harmony. Studio 307 No. Main St. Telephone 611-M. MANDOLINS and BANJOS-Standard makes, good value. Come - in and try them. Schaeberle & Son, Music House, 110 S. Main St. FLOWERS USED CARS. the car; the state furnishes road and license. Call 183-R. FOR SALE TROMBONE nearly new. $15. Forest Ave. the 531 SAXON FOU.-Starter, good battery, new top and side curtains, six tires. Very cheap. 414 Benjamin. Phone 1830-R. I r.. t . i . CABINET Phonograph for sale. condition. $12.00. Call 3056-J. A-1 i CHRISTMAS handkerchiefs just ar- rived, in white, colored and two- toned pure linen. Many daintily hand embroidered. 35c to $2.25. SPECIAL cotton bloomers, 98c and $1.49. EXQUISITE CORSET SHOP.I 109 W. Liberty. DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING Exclusive collegiate styles for young women. Needlework of all kinds. Experienced workmanship. MRS. R. T. HEAM 411 Thompson. Phone 2768-W. It's true efficiency to use Daily Classifieds.-Adv. For better health and corset comfort THE KELLOG UPLIFT CORSET. Specialties in hats and women's novelties. MILADYS SHOPPE 24 Wuerth Arcade G. C. Garnett, 806 E. Kingsley. MODERN SIX fair sized lot HOUSE on E. University. Six rooms. I the campus. Furnished. $75.00 a month. Cali 661-W. OSTEOPAT ROOMS for week-end. Call at 611 Dr. Do Church or Phone 2130-W. 303 First1 r --- Hours b ROOM" HOUSE with only four blocks from Call 263,5-R. 11C PHYSICIANS rnthy Sellards Nat'l Rank Bldg. y appointment ne 333 F-1. BOARD WELL SEASONED SUBSTANTIAL HOME COOKING 5.75-2 meals. $7.00-3 meals. TEET'S DINING ROOMS, 805 E. Huron. Phone 1462-W. Daily classified for real results. Phon -- ~ ^w^"^ + " +v. i vwa a vu ua vw . .a. as v..v vvv. +. +-. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I. EDWARD SAYLES, Minister HOWARD l. CHAPMAN Atlinister of University Students 10:30--Dr. G. G. Crozier, of Assam, on "Transformation of Sa- I I Chureb ervices I . PHI SIGMA KAPPA PIN. Name back. Return to Hicks, 1003 Huron. Phone 909. Reward. on E. I .,aWk fte Hel . .You CarofH orter - ottoeyus n Deivreti 1-B.bl ot 121-c ageFac - SY S - I N - W e- :- pre his ric wih oters .s .. 1 tS to OMS a. w' _ w. .i yopglrg 8~ ' T r w ° W Clsiop ......w*.. Car o~orthrn, s .: r" I tl.~ w Grow Whit -S ~barsl-a m 2 e~ Olve Soap . ...". ... 1 Ss 10c can Flash (for 19c) .o . 0 . .*' 604 07w 1= .N Cofee-OurRest- lb. lots $1.00)_. I- M - 80c uncolored Jap Tea (Royal Satsuma) . .6 12c Large Bread-2c 3T fory............. T f ur .Ho e ad TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS of all makes Bought, Sold, Rented Exchanged, Cleaned and Repaired. BUSINESS SERVICE CO., 322 South State Street, over "M" Lunch. Phone 993-M WE DELIVER Remington Portables or other used typewriters, any place at any time. Stagy R. Black, 604 E. Madison, 1809. OPTICAL W ICKE1NS OPTICAL PARLOR Prompt service, first quality mater- ial, thorough examinations. Satisfac- tory results guaranteed. C. S. WICKENS, OPH. D. 302 S. State, Ann Arbor. FOUNTAIN PENS We are the authorized Wahl and Eversharp Service Station., Call and see the new Wahl "Signa- ture" Pens. Two sizes, $5.00 and $7.00. They are the finest self-filling pens we have seen. RIDER'S PEN SHOP. 302 S. State St. FOUNTAIN PEN INK Why risk having your pen spoiled with vicious ink. Fill at our free filling station and be convinced that our special formula Diamond Writing Fluid is the best ink for your pen. We sell ik at standard prices. RIDERS PEN SHOP FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING You want your Fountain Pens prop- erly repaired. Why take them to an undertaker? Experienced workman- ship to be had only at Rider's Pen Shop. It costs no more. 24 Hour Penmaker's Service. Remember the place, 302 S. State St. Authorized Wahl and Eversharp service. TAILOR HAND TAILORED clothes wear long- er, look better, cost no more. Rea- sonable prices. ALBERT GANSLE, TAILOR. 115 S. Main. (Upstairs.) UPPER ROOM- BIBLE CLASS Meets in the "Upper Room," Lane HallI Every Saturday Evening at 7 Cnc rPmni at 8 12:00-Church Sunday School. 12:00-Students' Class in Guild House. Mr. Chapman. 5:30-6:30-Social Hour at Guild House. Come and see Dr. Cro- zier's Indian Curios. 6:30-Devotional Meeting. Dr. Crozier and Lionel Crocker. UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Iuron Streets SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister November 11, 1923 9:45 A. M. Church School , 10;30 A. M. Morning Service, with sermon - 12 M. Prof. A. E. Wood's Class in Modern Social Problems 5:30 P. M. Young People's Supper 6:30 P. M. "The Bok Peace Award: What Is the Winning Plani" A Cordial Welcome Nothing could be more in keep- ing with the spirit of Armistice Day than attendance at church. I CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES Temporary Home LANE HALL F. P. ARTIKUR, Pastor 9:30-Bible School. 10:30-Morning Service. Subject: "Sources of Gospel Power." 12:00-Men's Service Club. 6:30-Christian Endeavor. Student Classes at Noon In Lane Hall Reading Rooms Mr. Coffman, Leader CHURCH Washington St. and Fifth Ave. E. C. STELLHORN, Pastor "I will not admit that it makes no difference to a man of this age whether or not he believes in the personal God and the Divine Christ. If, he really believes, it makes all the difference. between spiritual strength and spiritual weakness."- Henry Van Dyke in 1923. 10:30 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Wil- liam Sodt, Berea, Ohio. 5:30 P. M.-Student Forum. "Re- ligion's Place in World Peace." Herald Latta, leader. 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor *Having Everlasting Life." All services in the English language. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH REV. A. W. STALKER, D. D., Pastor RET. W. SCOTT WESTERMAN, Associate Pastor MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director 10:30 A. M.-Morning Worship. Pastor's Subject: "TlE PENETRATING LIFE." 12:00 M.-Student Bible Classes-Wesley Hall. 5:30 P. M.-Sunday Night Luncheon. * : - -l-i-- REV. LEONARD A. BARRETT, D.D., Minister LEWIS C. REIMANN, '16, Seey Men Students MS. NELLIE CADWELL, Sec'y Women Students 10:30 Morning Worship. "The Soul of A Nation." 12:00 Social Hour and Open House. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. Dr. G. Carl Huber of the Medical Faculty will speak on "Science and Religion," illustrated by slides. 6:30 P. M.-Wesleyar Guild Armistice Program. leader. Subject: "Fighting Peace4. Charles Hodgman, Students are most cordially invited to our services. : CONGREGATIONAL CI URCH "TWIE STONE CHURCH WITT THE WARM WELCOM2' HERBERT A. JUMP, Minister E. RNOX )ITCIELL, University Pastor LUCY HUBER, Secretary for Woiien Students Continuing his discussion of the didicult 4s of current orthodoxy, Mr. Jump will speak at 10:45 a. m. on TT ('REED OF A LIBERAL 'i