Co. MAIN STREET NING method of practicing genu- >my. Renews the life and of clothing and other articles obviates the necessity of a base. TEST our promptness s our 'workmanship on next FOR EVERYTHING - ELECTRICAL 31111 IWUUI LL hUll II INBIYIDUAL. SAYINGS PRIVATE RESOURCES NEEI) OR- ,ANIZING, SAYS MR. VAN- DERLIP New York, Jan. 5.-That war must be won by money saved by the people in their private buying, and'not taken from their bank accounts, is the state- ment of Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip, presi- dent of the City National bank of New York, and chairman of the national war savings committee, in the an- uual financial review of the New York Evening Post. Mr. Vanderlip says, in part: "It is inconceivable that Germany can ulti- mately be victorious over the British Empire and the United States, but it is conceivable that the war may drag on for years at a fearful cost, if the people of this country fail to put their full weight into it. Undoubtedly we have the resources to b a decisive factor, but we must bring our resourc- es to bear effectively on the situation. "This war is primarily an industrial undertaking, Our effectiveness in it will be measured by the degree in which we give our industrial capacity over to it. If we try to create credit for the government by borrowing at the banks for the purpose of subscrib- ing to the government loans while spending ourselves as usual, we shall iner se the demand for labor and mate ials without increasing the sup- ply, with, the result that prices will be forced up higher. In other words, we shall have pure inflation, the pur- chasing power of the government's income will be correspondingly dimin- ished, and the whole business situa- tion will be weakened and made dan- gerous. We cannot give purchasing power to the government and still use it ourselves. We deceive ourselves and defraud the government if we try to do It. Every dollar we pay into the government treasury must be accom- paned by a corresponding curtail- ment of our own purchases. "We can raise any amount of money that the government can spend, if the government's expenditures take the place of our own demands on the workshops, and no amount of new credit that we can create will enable the government to supply its needs, if we go on buying for our private purposed as usual. It will be just the same as trying to finance the war with paper money, which by the way, many; people thing entirely feasible, because they lose sight of the fact that what is wanting is not facilities for making payments, but facilities for makingi things." LAW FACULTY hELP STUDENTS TO ANSWER DRAFT QUESTlONS The Law school faculty, as asso i- xte members of the legal advisoy{ board of Michigan, will act as advis- ors to student in making out theirf questionnaires. Attorneys all over the country have been sworn by the gov- ernors of their respective states for twenty days free service to the gov- ernment in helping men subject to the draft to make out their papers pro-, perly.' The last forms must be in by a1. 11. Any student may have personal legal help by presenting himself ati room D of the Law building, whereI AUNURI LHhIJL IN ANN ARBOR CHURCHES First Methodist Episcopal Church Class meeting at 9:30. Morning! service and dedication of service flag at 10:30, with address by the Rev. A. W. Stalker. Cuild meeting at 6:30. Dr. Minakuchi will speak at 7:30 (cen- tral tiie) in the church. Presbyterian Church Sermon by the Rev. L. A. Barrett at 1.0:30. Subject, "The Essential Ele- nent in Religion." Service flag will be unfurled at this service. Bible school following morning service, ,and evening service at 7:30 with address by Hon. R. P. Hobson on "War Time Prohibition." Young People's meet- ing at 6 o'clock. St. Andrew's Church All services will be held on eastern time. Holy communion at 7:30. Holy communion with sermon by Dr. Tat- lcck at 10:30. Afternoon service with short talk by Mr. Harris at 4:30. Second Baptist Church Sermon at 10.30 by the Rev. J. B. Pharr on "Inspection." B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:30, and evening service at 7:30, with sermon on "An Admoni- tlon For the New Year.' Bethel A. M. E. Church "The Consciousness of a Sinful State" subject of sermon at 10:30 by the Rev. J. A. Charleston. Cla'ss meet- ing at 11:45 and evening worship at 7:30 with subject, "Strength in God." ' Zion Lutheran Church Morning sermon .on "Jesus Revealed as the Christ" by the Rev. E. C. Stell- horn. Evening sermon on "Leaving J.lhn and Following Jesus." English services at 8:30 and 7:30. German sermon at 10:30. N' Taic - mndi, Calkin's I l f 11 Five Drug Co. All wool FURNISHING VARSITY TOGGERY best Kodak Finif suggest that you They say HOT DRINKS that will make you more thoroughly enjoy the snap cold of winter. A HOT CHOCOLATE OR LEMONADE skating trip makes you feel great. LET US SHOW Fountain of Youth PLACE OF QUALITY p too Small or too Large NASHTENAW EATRIC SHOP e Shop of Quality" t right we make it right - PHONE 27:3- Taslijngton 117 Puarl or Ypsilanti :higanensian and .tment Commit- First Baptist Church 1Tastern time. Bible school at Morning worship at 1.0:45 with addresses by Dr. T. M. Iden, Leroy Waterman, and the Rev. Wells. Guild class at noon, 9:30. short Prof. J. M. Look At This Fellows Here is a tache l'to any ing water in a, shaving water heater lamp socket and will1 very short time. that can be heat your slj iversity Ave- hop Suey' merian Dishes 'Al KING LOO Joe Gin, Prop./ . Phone 1244-NI Fountain Pens Watennan and ConKlin U. of M. Jewelry anderer & Seyfried, Copy at Suppler1 t some member of the faculty is on uis' 3duty from 10 to 12 o'clock daily. Bethlehem ,German Evangelical Church English service at 9 .o'clock by the Rev. G. A. Neumann. Sunday school at 9:45 and German service at 10:45. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church Morning worship with sermon by the lev. Lloyd M. Wallick on "God's Signs." Sunday school at 11:45 and .vening sermon at 7:30 on "The Vis- ion of God." Unitarian Church Morning service at 10:30 with ad- dress by Milton E. Osborn on."The Crusades and War; a Parallelism."" Students' society at 6:30 with address by Prof. H. A. Gleason. First Church of Christ (Scientist) Morning service at 10:30 with sub- ject "God." Testimony Wednesday .evening at 7:30. Seventh Day Adventist Evening service at 7:30 on "After the 'World War; What? Are the pros- pects bright for an enduring peace?" Broadway ll. E. Church Class meeting at 9:3.. Christiaa Endeavor at 6 o'clock and evening ser- vice at 7 o'clock. German M. E. Church Sunday school at 9:30 and morning worship at 10:30 with sermon by the Rev, H, Bau. Evening service in Eng- 'lish at 7 o'clock (Central time), St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church Morning sermon at 10:15 (court house time) on "The Baptism of Christ" by the Rev. H. A. Brauer. English service at 7:30 with stibject "Devout Christians." St. Thomas' Roman Cathplic Church Masses at 6, 7:30, 8:30, and 10:30 o'clock. Bible Chair Housef Discussion at 4 o'clock (Central time) with subject "The Bible as Lit- erature and Literature as Life." Dr. T. M. Iden, leader. I' ---'-- Attachable to any light socket cellent for traveling. Come in and let us show you. Can also be used to make tea or coffee. '"Il l LOST LOST-Black leather hand bag. Giv- en out at Michigan Central check room in Detroit by mistake. Re- ward offered for return. Bo; H, Daily Office. LOST-A loose leaf notebook on cam- pus the week before vacation. Mar- elka Dengler on inside. Call 1287. LOST- A black leather writing case with initials 7L. F. C. on outside. Telephone 1847-R. Reward. LOST-Gold ring, pearl set in onyx, in rest room of Science building. Re- ward. Cal 1175-M, FOR SALE FOR SALE - Multiplex Hammond Typewriter, nearly new, cheap; also Encyc. Brittanica, latest edition, new. 0. D. Merrill, 322 S. State. Phone 1718. FOR SALE - Airedale Puppies nine weeks old. Eligible to register. Champion stock. Write for prices and .pedigree. Jay C. Niel, Ovid, Mich. FOUND FOUND-- Purse Friday, corner State and William. Loser can obtain THE, DETROIT EDISON CO, anywhere- Main and William Streets Union Needs Twelve Extra Walters' One hundred and forty-five men en- rolled in the army stores methods course just begun, will begin taking their meals at the Union Monday. 'welve extra waiters are needed and persons desiring such work are asked to apply at the'Union. Cercle Franoais Meets To Plan Play Members of the Cercle Francais will meet tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Cercle rooms in University hall. Plans for the coming soiree and an- nual play will be discussed at this time. Buy your alarm clock at J.1. L. Chapman's, Jeweler. 112 a. main. -Adv. Class dancing at the Packard Aca- demy Monday and Thursday eve- pings, 7:30 to 9:30. Private lessons by appointment. Phone 1850-F1. -Atv, . Exquisite F Dispos The young we discover scores ar tiful Blue Tag c rR ites in rich shades SILKS! ly Arrayed for I sal in the Blue Ta 1 oman who is looking toward S nd scores of tempting values'in collection. Standard, year-rot s and colorings. I ii $1.00 Messalines. 27 inches wide. at 69c a yard. $1.25 Chiffon Cloths, 40 inches wide, at 98c a ya $1.50 CreDe Georgette in black, white, navy inches wide, at $1.19 a yard. $1.50 Cheney Bros. Kimona Satin, $1.19.a yard. $1.50 Plain and Changeable Satins, 36 inches v a yard. $2.00 Satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, at $1.19 $1.75 Striped Silks, 36 inches wide, at $1.19 a ya $1.50 Tub Silks, 36 inches wide, at $1.19 a yard $2.00 Suiting Pongee, 36 inches wide, at $1.19 a $2.50 Satin in taupe, French blue and black, 36 at $1.98 a yard. $3.00 Satin Georgette, 40 inches wide, at $2.49 a $3.50. Black Satin Charmeuse, 42 inches wide, at $2.50 Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches wide, at $2.50 Black Pann Velevt, 20 inches wide, at $1.1 $6.00Chiffon Velvet in street, shades, 40 in< $4.98 a yard. - $1.25 Lining Satin, 36 in hes wide, 69c a yard. $1.25 Figured Lining Poins, 36 inches wide, 81 $2.00 Figured Lining Sa'tin, 36 inches wide, $1.: $1.50 Trimming Velvet, 18 inches wide, at $1.19 a ALL SILK AND WOOL REMNANTS AT RAF PRICES this co l- Michigan's Greatest Music House Finest line of Music Instrunents in the world If interested in any kind of instrument whatever see us GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Maii St.