FOUR . THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1922 II - Camp Davis Notes Dr. W. E. Forsythe, head of the Uni- versity Health service, arrived in camp today, and will immediately take up his duties as camp physician for the rest of the summer. Monday marked the first complete Others to be elected were C. B. Mc- roll call of the second session. The Ketchnie, athletic manager, H. I. How- first group left last Friday noon, and ell, song leader, and R. H. Trites, ed- not long after their departure the itor of the Blak Fly. . ._. first o ~e eseconct camp commenceda to drift in. All were here here Mon- day night in time to begin work. Sev- enty five ment are registered. At the first regular meeting of the second session, held last night, J. W. Hostrup was elected camp manager. i ----------- I French Raspberry and Fig Nut Ice Cream Week-End ....Special Try this Delicious Brick The.... Aufait Only 60c a quart at your dealers Phones 1427- 2830 Regents Beal and Hubbard spent Sunday in the camp. They repre- sented the Board of Regents in their annual inspection. TALENTED ACTING OFFERED IN CAMPUS PRODUCTIONS' (Continued from Page One) sity. The part of Sir Lucius O'Trig- ger is played by J.. Menchofer, who is a member of the public speaking de- partment in St. Olaf college, North- fied, Minn. Julian Riley, with the part of Thom- as, has played in motion pictures with Goldwyn, Fox, and Lasky, and has also appeared with the Washington Square players in New York. Miss Leonard 'is connected with the department of public speaking in Western college. for+ woman at Oxford, Ohio. She has the dicifiult and amusing role of Mrs. Malaprop, and handles it with skill. Miss Anne Deiss, playing the part of Lydia, is a teacher in the Detroft schools, while Joanna Dewitt is dram- atic coach at Hudsonville, Mich. Miss Cordesman appearing as Julia is al teacher in Chicago, and, besides taking other parts, has played Portia in "The Merchant of Venice." 125 VISIT STATE PRISON AND SEE GAS CO. PLANT (Continued from Page One) stones. Women were allowed to go through the guard room where the chaplin told them something of crim- inal psychology and the workings of the prison. The tourists were guests of the Con- sumers' Power company at luncheon at St. Paul's parish house. The last lap of the trip included an inspection' of the electric power and gas plants of the Consumers' Power company, where the students were able to get a suggestion of some of the problems a large public utility has to contend with. ALLIES WILL DETERMINE PEACE IN THE NEAR EAST (Continued from Page One) be adequate and efficient protection of minorities in that part of Asia Min- or, and this must be an essential part of any settlement that Great Britain ,would accept. 5 Tuesday, August 8 p. m.-Paris, Old and New. (In French). (Illustrated). Assist. Prof. E. E. Rovillain. Friday, August 11 5 p. m.-History and Citizenship; WHAT'S GOING ON Sunday, August 6 12 m. Readings in Mark's Gospel. Mr. Chapman, at Baptist Guild house. 6 p. m.-Guild discussion meeting. Miss Olive Smallidge, leader. The Topic, "The Preservation of Char. actor." 6 p. m.1-Social half hour, Presby- terian church. 6:30 p. m.-Christian Endeavor meet- ing, Presbyterian church. Monday, August 7 5 p. m.-Some Recent Tendencies in English Politics. Prof. C. D. Allin, University of Minnesota. 8 p. m.-Our Sun and Others. (Illus- trated). Prof. R. H. Curtiss. a' BOOKS BARGAIN COUNTER Educational and Otherwise 8 p. m.-Miscellaneous Readings. The class in Interpretive Reading. (Sar- ah Caswell Angell Hall). Wednesday, August 8 1 p. m.-Excursion No. thirteen- Pharmaceutical laboratories of Parke, Davis company, Detroit. Leave at 1:00 p. m., arrive 3:00 p. m. at plant. 5 p. m.-Village Life in Roman Egypt as Revealed by Documents in the Michigan Papyrus collection. (Illus- trated). Prof. A. E. Boak. 8 p. m.-Educational motion pictures. Thursday, August 10 5 p. m.--Subject to the announced. Prof. C. S. Yoakum, Carnegie In- stitute of Technology. 8 p. m.-Modern One-Act, Plays. The class in Play Production, under the direction of Prof. R. D. T. Hollister. Admission will be charged. (Audi- torium of University hall). New Examination of an Old Subject. Prof. W. A. Frayer. 8 p. m.-Richard Brinsley Sheridan's "The Rivals." The class in Play Pro- duction under the direction of Prof. R. D. T. Hollister. Admission will be charged. (Auditorium of Univer- sity hall). Saturday, August 12 8 a; m.--Excursian No. fourteen-- First National Bank, Detroit, Bob-Lo Island, and the Detroit river. Leave at 8 a. m., arrive at First National Bank 10 a. m. Lunch at noon. Leave on Bob-Lo boat at 1:30 p. m. Leave Bob-Lo at 6:30 p. m. spearean Reading. (Sarah Caswell Angell hall). Major W. T. Blake Reaches Delhi Delhi, Andia, Aug. 5.-Maj. W. T. Blake has completed another lap of his airplane journey around the world, arriving at Delhi today. Owing to rough weather and engine trouble, however, he had to make a premature landing three miles outside the city. Fifty Cents Each Of special interest to Summer School Teachers, and Students. .. New titles added daily. i WAH R'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES i I 'ii CHINESE GA RDENS A Few of those Luggage Carriers for the Sunday Dinner, 90c Automobile left and at the Special Price of $3.95 1° Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires each take an Inner Tube FREE! Consumme Vegetable Soup A full line of accessories always on hand Boydell Paints Liquid Granite A Varnishes Valspar Varnish Dutch Boy White Lead Linseed oil, Turpentine Colors in Oil Stains and Sof - Tone Paints Prices Right Service Prompt Green Olives Roast Young Chicken ivith Dressing Frog Legs, Blue Bird Sauce Celery LARNED Half Fried Spring Chicken lvith iaryland Sauce Tomato and Cucumber Combination Salad i HARDWARE ( The Up-to-date Hardivare White Swan Laundry for quality and service. Phone 165.-Adv. COMPANY 310 South State St. Phone 1610 Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Home made Pies - - .. ..o. .... Strawberry Ice Cream * UALITYA A "Ri0 POI C~ QUALITY.S .I o~ NEW DOG COLLARS AND LEADS Get one of these new hand- some collars for your dog- there is a large variety to select from in plain and fancy studded kinds. Dog leads, too, of sturdy chain or leather, each fitted with spring snap. JNO. C, FISCHER CO. Up-to-the-Minute Hardware Main nr. Washington Washington nr. Main >u.rry. Q mQUALITY.O I , GA RIO . THE LATEST fIN rL n So JUST A WORD SO. We are always glad to have our NI( customers suggest popular num- KIA bers for us to order. We want DA to keep up-to-the-minute and offer our patrons the best of ser- vice. 6111-605 Ev FISTED below are some lumbers of recent issue: W POPULAR MUSIC ME SUNNY D N'T BRING M GHT CKY KOO NCING FOOL AY E POSIES SWEET INDIANA HOME SONG OF PERSIA HELP ME LOVABLE EYES JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE YOU of the most popular MUSIC FROM FRENCH DOLL FOR GOODNESS SAKE BOMBO MAKE IT SNAPPY MARJOLAINE LETTY PEPPER 1922 FOLLIES ROSE OF STAMBOUL * UAU Y. at, 0 S9. M.un f xat Withiam &trrrt a ... 11I1||11 l III 11 1111111111111111111111111 I111111111 111111kII 11111111111 11111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[11 111111111111111111I I111111111111111111 III 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111[111 1 111I111 111t1111111111-illlllil; HAVE "Harry" CANDIES YOUR LUNCH AT G t4 , . z 4'iJC 313 S. State St. SODA 1 'l####i#1#1Ilt# #1tU tE1#l1#tU ##i# #N ##ll,#I#1#11#1#1I ##1#1#1##1##1#f[l##t 1#1##1#1#M####11!1#111I~ ll311! 1I#1##ftllll