THE MICHIGAN DAILY AY, MAY 20, slowwwow X , ._.__. I NENTON DEERMINES D SC TTR CITY GANGS NG PEOPLE'S SALVATIO1N ARMY ANNOUINCES IVE 1 Detroit, May 19, (By A. P.)-"Break up the city st reet gangs." This was the slogan of several hun- dred delegates from Michigan urban centers who gathered here today for a two-day congress of the Young People's Division of the Salvation Army. During the congress, which is to be featured by public mass meetings to- night and tomorrow night, plans will be mapped for a concerted drive on the part of the Salvation Army in all cities of the lower peninsula to im- p.rc .be condition of "under privil- eged" boys and girls. A definite plans was -ready for study as the delegates went into their first business session today. This called for the formation of Salvation Army athletic clubs and the opening of community houses for boys and girls in all cities. By giving theI youths places where enjoyable and wholesome entertainment may be pro- vided, it is believed they willingly will forsake the streets. The plan already is being worked out in several cities of the state, but so far it has been undertaken on a small scale. This year's congress of the Young People's organization plans, to augment the effort until it will be one of the most important func- tions of the Army in Michigan. Speakers for the public meetings, to be held in the Elks temple, and for the business session, largely have been drawn from Salxtition Army ranks. Among these are Commission- er William Pert, commahdant of the central states territory of the Salva, tion Army, and Brigadier G. W. Pea- cock, territorial Young People's see- retary, each of whom has headquart- ers in Chicago. War Vets Promised Many High Honors The Extinguished Order of The Double Cross, Tau Beta Coif, Phi Beta Vulcan, Web and Sphinx, will be among the medals to be conferred by the RIchard N. Hall post, Veterans of Foreign Wars at their farewell smok- Will Sec4 Galdan T practice in an old Irish town. Den- W ilGo nTheatersnis O'Malley is quite contented until Fie of Q stada his pretty ward, Mona Cairn, comea W (Coninud fom Pge ine) home from a Dublin school to take arem featured Alice N Four charge of his household. She callsPL uha t fmRamotiTr fn SPRING IJ1outIIhim . Horsemen famerRamon Novarro, who him "Paddy Whack," rules his home, made a great hit in "The Prisoner of and later his heart. Miss Crothers' .::.Zenda,"' and Edward Connelly. coeyi.ati hmi SECRETARY OF D1ETlROIT BOARD) :,,r :>romantic cWILLis aEt PRaIhimIPAL On Friday and aturda a ei cal vein, and is embellished with al ER tin. "Mad Love" i bete ain aa quartette of those ever-popular Irish >.., < "::tion. "Mad Love" is entirely a play Ballads, "Irish Eyes of Blue," "Laddie nof today with the hectic spirit of mod- dBuck ' Mine," "Who Knows," and "A Harvey Campbell, secretary of the ernlriving and loving among the fast Brok of a B o The pa "A Detroit Board of Commerce, will be upper classes as a background to the Broth of ta Boy."sToge play is peo- , rt pled with the quaint types of gentry ofthe baque of the a ps Cai a :;> ~~~~~vivid, carefree life of a bewitching 1bte ftecnlsCam flirt. Pola Negri has been called the and peasantry, picturing faithfully iof Commerce pampfs May <:.greatest emotional actress of our those who formed the character o 31. f Commerce planned for May time, and "Mad Love" is said to be the rural Ireland a century ago. th economics ep ment an t 4 great sensation of her entire screen or representatives of thgt depart- , ? :. career. - Miss Negri is supported by Garrick, (Detroit) ment. }