THE MICHICAN DAILY t v LOST I LI U'Is IE Tole COLUM. AT 8 P,.M. { yp r i1 k x BLACK WALLTt containing Choral Union tickets and caning cards of owner. Return 528 Elm Street. Reward. ADVERTISING FOR SALE I s N, CARD TAIULES $3.00. Wrought' iron bridge lamps. $3.45 at Koch and Henne. 45 STRAIGHT BACK Leather bottom oak chairs. Light finish, and in ex- cellent condition. Call Luis Gib- son. 3010-R. FORD TOURING Ready for O. S. U. Good side curtains. First 40 bucks takes it. 513 Elm. 366-M. FOR SALE OR TRADE Owner left city and has authorized to sell or trade new nine room house in best1 residence section. Many splendid I features about this home. Leased] for school year at one hundred and twenty-five dollars per month. Would accept smaller house in ex- change. Call Mrs. Burnett at 2781 or 315. TWO TICKETS for Ohio State game.j Call 2149-Al after 7 P. M.I SLIDE TROMBONE silver and goldl Call during day. 329 Second St.' Phone 3549-J. MUSIfS WANTED. TWO TICKETS for Iowa game. Sing- le tickets acceptable. Call McPhail, 694-W. between 12-1 noon or 5-$ P. M. WANTED A few upper classmen and graduate students. Interesting work, good pay; fine future possi. bilities. Apply 7:00 P. M. Tuesday, Nov. 11th. Room 23. Wuerth Theatre Arcade. 320 S. Main St. FOUR MEN to go to 0..S. U. game in Oldsmobile sedan. Call 2305 afterl 3P.M. NOTICE - PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CALDS I ORDER THEM Without delay. Prop-' er engraving takes time. Select one of our many attractive and exclu-' sive designs and place your order now. 0. D. MORRILLt 14 Nickels' Arcade The Stationery Store CORDUROY BATHROBES in coral, Mulberry, purple and blue lined with tanned silk. $10. Without lin- ing, $7. Have you seen our affinity toilet articles. THE QUALITY SHOP 303 S: Main St. LOST SUNDAY black spectacle case containing spectacles, fountain pen and Eversharp pencil. Reward Call 3001-J. VALUABLE Police dog. Small cut inf right ear. Reward for informationI leading to location. Phone 932-R. ,ON FERRY FIELD a Waltham wrist watch without strap. Reward. Phone 1016. LOST Saturday French Bull Terrier, black and brindle with white chest. Name Joli-Couer on collar. License; No. 4051. Return to F. I. Polhemus, 1212 Wells St. Reward. LOST Alpha Xi Delta sorority pin. Name on back. Call 2548 Reward. LOST bunch of keys. Phone 1716-J.- TYPEWRITERS CORONA TYPEWRITERS WE HAVE The new Corona Four, with standard keyboard, at $60, or Corona Three, with three-bank key- board, at $50. Also a full line of typewriters of all makes and sup-I plies. Terms- if desired. Renting and repairing a sepcialty. O. D. MORRILL, AUTOMOBILES 1920 BUICK TOURING 1921 BUICK TOURING 1923 BUICK COUPE' 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE 1922 NASH COUPE 1924 BUICK SEDAN All cars are in good shape. Guar- anteed as our usual used carF guarantee. ANN ARBOR BUICK USED CAR DEPARTMENT 311 So. Ashley. Phone 494-3111-J OHIO. SPECIALS At Winter Clearance Prices MISCELLANEOUS STUi)E lT 1ELIVERY Deliveries to any part of the city 50c OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS Until 8:30 P.M. Opposite Court House PHONE 3591-J LANDLADIES- STUDENTS DON'T Overlook the opportunity to save or. many household necessi- tieg at The Economy Second Hand Sto-:e, 209 N. Main St., Phone 789-M. We sell what you do want and buy what you don't want. BEAUTY SHOPPES GREAT SUCCESS Wih Nestle Per- manent Waves. Come in personally for estimate. 707 N. Univ. Phone 2652 Stoddard lair Shop. - LINDE'SCHMITT - APFEL & C( ANN ARBOR'S LEADING CLOTHIERS "Exclusive-'But Not Expensive." 209 S. MAIN ST. ---- ------ Featuring STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes MICHAELS-STERN Value-First Clothes 1921 1920 1922 1919 1917 1917 1922 1923 1921 1917 1919 1919 1923 1921 1921 1921 Overland Touring........ Buick Touring . ........... Essex Four Touring.... Hudson Touring......... Paige Touring............ Buick Touring ............ Ford Touring*............ Ford Touring........... Studebaker Roadster .... Ford Touring......... Chevrolet Touring....... Haynes Touring......... Chevrolet Coupe......... Big Six Studebaker Tour. . Ford Roadster............ Ford Roadster........... $115 185 495 325 125 145 150 225 365 45 45 185 3951 495 85 75 High Grade Furnishings ATTENDANTS Three expert wavers, three trimming barbers and tin- usual shampooers are at your ser- vice. Damattia Beauty Shop. 340 S. State. Phone 2939-M. 15-1-Hour Class Lessons, $5.00. Free Dancing 8:30 to I 10 P. M. ENROLL NOW' Class every Monday and Friday at 7:30 Private Lessons Daily, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. TERRACE GARDEN DANCING STUDIO ! STUDENTS: Read The Daily "Classified" Cok . PRINTING PRINTING HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE 310 E. Washington St. Phone 300-M. OPEN EVENINGS MACK and CO.j PRINTING PRINTING . L.... ...,, ire- (_ ,/ .... ...:.,.1......., 17 Nickels' Arcade The Typewriter & Stationery MELL GILLESPIE, Soloist and teach- er, thirty year's experience. Man- dolin guitar, banjo, and chord construction. Telephone 1791-M. FOR RENT S UITE VERY REA SONA BLE. Mrs. Waterman, 644 E. University. F LORAL IF YOU WANT To make your mother happy send her flowers on your birthday and thanksgiving day. ANN ARBOR FLORAL CO. Leading Telegraph Florist. 221 E. Liberty St. Phone 1630 Charge Accounts Solicited,. Store 3rd Floor Main St. Waving, Marcelling, Shampooinr I HAVE Transportation, ticket for one person to game. Price $8.50. Also tion for three others Call 1142-M after 7:30 for Roper. hotel and' Ohio State transporta- price $3.50. P. M. Ask Deliver Of those delicious barbecued meat sandwiches has been started.. Only $.10 charged 'for the delivery service, which extends from 9 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. Orders of six or more sandwiches accepted. THE BARBECUE INN 440 South State Street Phone 2948-W A R V " glts - oc to $2.5O! GARRCK PoplarMat.- co A Play of Today $at.Mat. - 5c to $.50 RAYMOND NITCHCOCK Hilarious "Hitchy" Himselfin "DUMB AS A FOX" r c6. of s) ' We announce this fall a high quality in dlK? rJ fGy' 1tter flCs ifdsfl lie of Suits and Overcoats at ., Taloed$24.50 and $29.50 ToZr~r~s 6etter impressions" .ailored to your individual measure Over Arcade Theatre Phone 2066-B with the guarantee of complete satis- faction. Also, Waterproof Topcoats from -- Small Deposit with order. ' 1!!lll t !! !! !! BH!!1t!!1!!1i !!1!!!nu! !i!i ! ! ! t 1 ! ! l t III uuII I Ii I IUIi i lllIII11 $12.00to $30.00 INTERSTATE TAILORS, - American Hotel Call or Phone 123 for AppointmentTAR RESTAURANT EVery 215 South Main ' Young San Is distinguished for its excellent food of today, w ili ave an old man on ih sandsaafkThere only to look after if lie lives -hiniself. Buy aMIichigan Mutual the best is served, served with the old age Endowment policy. Make your dec- bs v laration of indepen- best service, and where there dence now. is a genuine feeling of refinement. "It's in the place where you eat." ..- __mm one -ft 00;4,9 ;h - 440y"-- i owx T E / ' G r : C o FTiS S HATS c- HABERDASHERY SHO ES At Campus Bootery Tomorrow and Thursday Geo.O'Donald, Rep. a'' Fifth Avenue at 46th St. NEW YORK -M =rain rr owr SOU E AND SA-his _____ Lieut.-Commander John Philip Sousa, Conductor AN ORGANIZATION OF 100 MUSICIANS Thursday, November 13, at 8 p. m. Visit the Varsity Laundry- And be assured of the careful i manner in which your clothes are laundered. The Varsity feels that a visit now and then from its patrons creates a closer bond between the two, and therefore extends a welcome to all visitors. Hear SOUSA And His BAND (John Philip Sousa, Conductor) Play His Latest Com. 'ositions: "ANCIENT AND HON- ORIABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY MARCH" (New) * * * "POWER AND GLORY" (New): "CAMERA STUDIES" (Suite) "LOOKING UPWARD" (Spite) "LEAVES FROM MY NOTE-BOOK" (Suite) * * * "IEL CAPIT A1N" "HIGH SCHOOL CADETS" "WASHINGTON POST" "SEMPER FIDELIS" (March of the Devil Dogs) * * * "THE STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER" (Tie Greatest March Ever Written) Hill Auditorium---Ann Arbor Sousa's music represents the real spirit of America in a dignified and intellectual man- ner.-Leopold Stokowski, Conductor of Phila- delphia Symphony Orchestra. The humor and dignity, the delicacy and the vigor of Sousa's interpretations of his musical numbers, carry his audiences into another, realm from which they are loathe to return when the program ends. It is not strange that Sousa's Band plays to the largest audiences the musical world has known. Sousa does that which no other musician has been able to accomplish. In the same concert he brings to the appreciation and enjoyment of the masses classical music, and, by adding a twinkle of humor with a dash of dignity to popular music and even to jazz he makes the popular syncopation acceptable to the trained musicians in his audience. The Sousa fad gains momentum; by year his audiences increase. No one can take his place; no one can imitate hini. He is con- tributing to America truly American music and interpreting the best music of all time to all people. Through him all may enjoy the better things in music. Hear SOUSA And His BAND (John Philip Sousa, Conductor) Play His Latest Con- Positions : "NOBLES Oh THE MYSTIC SHRINE" S* * x "PEAChES AND CREAM" (New) 11U. S. FIELD ARTILLERY" * * * "SABRE AND SPURS" "COMRADES OF THE LEGION" * * * . "BOY SCOUTS" * * * "BULLETS AND BAYONETS" * .* "THE GALLANT SEVENTH" "THE INVINCIBLE EAGLE" "THE THUNDERER" "LIBERTY LOAN MARCH" Phone 2076-2077 Corner Liberty aad Fifth Ave. TIC KETI'S-50c-$1.04-$i1.i0-$2.00 SEASON TICKETS-$2.60, $3.00, $4.00, $>.00 admitting to five big concerts including three programs by the DETROIT SYMPHONY OR- CITE STRA conducted by GABIRILOWITSCII himself with EMINENT SOLOISTS AT EACH and a program by the famous KIBALCHICIL RUSSIAN CHOIR in native costume. lI Tickets at the University School of Music E ® i