THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 p. in. (11:30 a.in. Saturdays lume 5 SATURDIAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 Number 23 University Women: The Monday Section of the Freshmen Lectures on Campus Organization will all meet at the regular hour of 7:00 p. in., in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall or its first discussion. The Tuesday Section will have its third lecture in the same place at the isual hour. Students from any Section who have missed Lecture III are equired to make it up at this time. The Wednesday Section will meet for its first discussion in the same place at the usual hour. The Thursday Section of Upperclass Women's Lectures on Campus Organ- zation will hold its first discussion at the same place at the usual hour. All flue books are to be turned in at this time and arrangements made fa nake-ups. Certain Sections will be divided for discussion work but this will be done vhen Section meets and both divisions will meet in some room of the Gym- iasium Building at the same hour. Jean Hamilton, Dean of Women. 'niversity Library Sunday Opening: The main reading and periodical rooms only are open on Sunday. The lours are 2 to 9 p. m. Books shelved in other parts of the Library Building lay be put on reference in the main reading room for Sunday use on ap- lication Saturday evening at the desk from which they may-ordinarily be rawn. This does not apply to books shelved in buildings other than the Library. Most books in the Departmental Libraries may be drawn for home use over unday during the last hour the Departmental Library is open on Saturday. Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian. [otie. I will not hold Office Hours at the Health Service, Saturday Oct. 18th. Margaret Bell, 1&. D. ibliography of Publications: Requests have been sent out to members off the faculties for the years 922-24 for the biennial reports on scholarly publications by members of he faculties. Prompt and careful attention to these requests is urged. Extra lanks may be had on application to the office of the Graduate School. The eriod covered is that from July 1, 1922, to June 30, 1924. These dates have o be taken literally. It should be noted that on the forms sent out the dates: ere erroneously given. A. H. Lloyd. y. 0. T. C There will be a demonstration of all Infantry Arms, at the National Guard ange Saturday, Oct. 18, at 9:00 a. in. All R. 0. T. C. students and their lends are invited to attend. W. C. Louisell. raftsmen: There will oe no meeting tonight, Saturday, October 18, 1924. Next meet- 'g will be October 25, 1924. Further notice will be given. Arthur ]R Turner, President. dead The Daily "Classified" Columns WH AT'S GOING ON Notices to appear in this cobirnn mus1t he left in the box at the Daily ofice provided for that purpose iILore 4 1 oclock preceeding the day of issue. SATURi)AY 9 -R 4. '1'. C. demonstration at National Guard range. 3:00-1limnois-Michigan results shown on gridgraph in Hill auditorium. 4:00-Presbyterian beef steak like. Meet at church. ,SUNDAY 12:00-Speclil discussion classes at Presbyterian church.j 3:00-Hindustan club meets li Lane hall. 4:00-Open house at Wesley hall. 5:30-Congo supper and fireside chat at Congregational church. 5:30-Social hour at Presbyterian church. 6:30-Wesleyan guild meets at Metli- odist church. 8:00-Congregational motion picture service, "Grumpy." U-NOTICES Senior pictures are on sale at the 'Ensian office from 2 to 5 every aft- ernoon until Thanksgiving. MNE-COES Others will recognize, your ability to dress correcly lvhen you Don.., thar~ express the., cAbility of the., Be t'ailors producing Custom (lothes. ALL campus organizatiomis, fraternilics, soroitiesa ' societies ust haver their contracts for organization space in the Michiganensian office by Nov. 1. Minneapolis, Oct. 17.--Flags of all Big Ten schools will fly from the poles! in Memorial stadium as part of the1 homecoming decorations at the Mich-v igan game, Nov. 1.0 This announcement comes from a' vill (tite with the, committee on rE [RnInaar IO Pjoint conimittee of the Union and Stu- rangernents at the Green Tree dents Christian association, following Monday night, following wh'ich he hitherto fruitless efforts to bring Mr. address an open meeting at Lane b Nicholson here. There will be no charge for adi .____.Mr. Nicholson is a graduate of 'Earl-- sion- S. amcollege, Indiana, and is a mem- . E. Nicholson, associate secretary ber of the Society of Friends. He has of the national couicil for the pre- spent the past year as head of a ea vention of war, will speak at eight Quaker Relief mission in Russia. He Read theW art o'clock Monday night in Lane hall. I. .E I-" At the Sign of 1111 HAUNTED, lAYER) The Golden Oaks Inn I Breakfast, 7 to 10 Lunch, II to 1 :30 Afternoon Tea Private Dining Room Dinner, 5 to 8 417 East Huron Phone 2985-M Afternoon or Evening Parties Sunday Dinner, $1.25 Luncheon 1t Corner of Forest and South University. Phone 3361-W 12 O'clock to 2 P.M. Consomme Royale r 1' i iI Olives Celery Self Denial selfish Denial Fried Chicken, Southern Style Marshmallow Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Hollandaise is praiseworthy But is unfair Afternoon Tea 2 O'clock to 5 P.M. To your family-your friends--- They want your photograph! Pineapple Cheese Salad lce Cream with Bittersweet 4=0 n J Photographer 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Black Walnut Cake Or Butterscotch Pie Whipped Cream Dinner i Parties and Bridge Luncheons by Appointment Coffee Tea VanBoven Cress & Thompson State Street South University, " SENIOR-Have you made your Ensian appointment? Make Reservations Now for Your Sunday Dinner State Street Phone 303-W .N-.OMMON. MMw ... t : I U 1 lF te t e CODENSALSMTH MICH-IGANmusic O11 Albany, New York, Oct. 17.-Be-s fore proh iiio there were 25,000,000 to keep or to S n home are about 3,000,000 who get 10 as a prized gift Weeler, general counsel of the Anti A s n Saloon league, said in an address to- Aso school workers of the state. CO U BARECORDS 1111111 i~t Mr. Wheeler, one of several speak- ers at a law enforcement rally, bit- uIII terly attacked Governor Smith for A ll e drs Shop i having signed the bill repealing the Phone 1692 30 Mayad stalte prohibition enforcement act. mmynar' "Law enforcement is unsatisfactory In many places like New York and ,OclF other wet 'spots," hE said. "Not even the 10 commandments or the traffic regulations are completely enforced but red-blooded Americans will neverI surrender to law breakers. The. 'drys' I' are not satisfied with present condi-i__ _ _ tions; the 'wets' are less satisfied."i.... e~unba Obutch ;.ctvivce~o THE CHURCH OF CHRIST (Disciples) New Church Cor. Rill and Tappan. J. ALLEN CANBY, (Acting Pastor) Sunday, Oct. 19, 1924. 9:30 A. M.-Bible School. 10:30 A. M.-Morning worship. Ad- dress by' Prof. Louis A. Hop- kins. 6:30 A. M.-Young People's pro- gram. 7:30 A. M.-No evening service on account of international con- vention. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Ave. and William St. Rev. L. F. GUNDERMAN, Minister. 9:30 A. M.-Bible School. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Third and West Huron Streets CARL A. BRAUER, Pastor' 9:30 A. M.-Sermon, German.. 10:30 A. M.-Students' Bible Class. 11:30 A. M.-Sermon, English. Sub- ject, "Two Great Questlo7's." 5:30-7:30 P. M.-Students' supper and social hour. Perry Hay- den will speak. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Washlngton St., and Fifth Ave. E. C. STELLHORN, Pastor 9:00 A. M.-Bible Study hour. 10:30 A. M.--Service with sermon. Sermon subjects: Funda- mental Superlatives." Mat thew 22,.34-46. 5:30 to 7:30 A. M.-Student For- um. The unannounced topic will .be presented by Rev. C. P. Harry, University Secretary of the U. L. C. Dr. Harry al- ways brings a worthwhile message. 10:30 A. M.-The service. Sermon, "The World's Greatest Need." 5:30-7:30 A. M.-Student Fellow- ship hour and Forum meeting at the Parish hall, 309 East Washington St. Rev. C P. Harry, University Secretary of the United Lutheran church, will be the speaker.' No evening service. - a ! A special fellowship in the social' service curriculum here has been awarded to Miss Ida Haskins, a grad- uate of Oberlin college. Miss Has- kins will do advanced work in the so- cial service and public health curri- cula this year. The awarding of the fellowship, which amounts to $500, is in the hands of a committee from the Graduate school and sociology depart- ment. Read the Want Ads, .. . mSA I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH "THE STONE CHURCH WITH THE WARM WELCOME." HERBERT A. JUMP, Minister. E. KNOX MITCHELL, University iPastor. LUCY HUBER, Secretary for Women Students. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 9:30-Student Classes. 10: 45-Service of Worship. Chorus Choir directed by Palmer Christian. The second sermon in the series to the open minded: "The Dead Hand of Orthodoxy." 5:30-Student Supper and Fireside Chat. Joint meeting with the Pres- byterian Young People's Society. "Is Denominationa~ism Chris- tian 8:00-Motion Picture Service. The famous play, "Grumpy," with Theodore Roberts, May McAvoy, Conrad Nagel. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Huron at Division REV. MERLE H. ANDERSON, D. D. Minister. LEWIS C. REIMANN '16, Secly Men Students MRS. NELLIE B. CAL WELL, Sec'y Women Students., 9:30-Intermediate Sunday School. 10:30-Morning worship, "A erage Christianity Inadequate." 12:00-Discussion Classes- Freshman: "The Anhood of the Master," led by Homer H. Grafton. Freshmen Women: f"Jesus In Modern Problems," Grace Williams, '27-M. Upper Class: "How Jesus Met Life Que tions," H. Y. McClusky. :30-Social Hour for all. :15-We go in a body to join with the Congregational people in the discussion on "Church Union." I 1 I r I In all our experience, no suit has ever met with quite the whole hearted favor that the Cornell has received. From the day this Society Brand model was offered to the well dressed man; it was accepted -everywhere. It's a loose cut, easy, tailored-looking that almost everybody likes. This Fall the new Cornell is again the thing. A rich assortment as low as $40 and up to $65. I UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Streets SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister. OCTOBER 12, 1924 9:45 A. M.-Sunday School. 10:30-Morning Service, "The Witness of Experience." What the Fath- erhood of God means in terms of practical and scientific experi- ence. The third sermon in a series on the first article of the historic creed. Music by men's quartet. Organ period, Phillip LaRowe. 5:45 P. M.-Students' Candlelight Supper. 6:30-Students' Union discussion led by Professor John F. Shepard: "Has Evolution Settled Everything?" The Principle of Ver- acity inI Religion." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Huron Street, Between State and Division R. EDWARD SAYLES, Minister. HOWARD , . CHAPMAN, Minister for Students. 10:30-Worship and Sermon. Mr. Sayles will preach on "Christianity, a Life." 12:00-Church Bible School. Dr. Bunting in charge. 12:00--Dr. Leroy Waterman's class for '25's, '26's and Graduates; and Mr. Chapman's class for '27's and '28's. Both classes meet in Guild House. 6:30-B. Y. P. U. in Church Parlors. 5:30 to 6:30-Students Friendship Hour. Social time and refreshments. At Guild House. 6:30-Students Devotional Meeting. Topic: "The Rightful Claims of the Church Upon Students." Alexander Campbell, leader. These meetings are for exchange of ideas and frank expression of opinion. I 15% DISCOUNT ON LAUNDRY (Cash and Carry) You'll find it little trouble to throw your laundry bag over your shoulder and bring it to our station in the Press build- ing All work guaranteed. 11 I I L- ,1' Wadhams & Co. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner S. State and E. Washington St. REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D. D., Minister. REV. W. SCOTT WESTERMAN, Associate Minister Rev. Donald Timnerman Ellen W. Moore Directors of Student Activities lk F. Ot Au ri'0 Epiwopat unr1 CORNER CATHERINE and DIVISION STREETS HENRY LEWIS, Rector. RACHEL HAVILAND, Secretary for Student Work. I t 'r rriar AX mllr. nna I I