Helicopter Designed; May Be Air "Prairie Shooner" Ii !t I { i low 5 ' i rye 1 Harding Party Is Bound For South Seward, Alaska, July 20.-(By A.P.) -The naval transport Henderson with President Harding, Mrs. Harding and their party aboard, left here early to- day, steaming out of Resurrection bay' through the recently christened Har- ding gateway and turning her prow southward. Although the chief executive will visit three more Alaska cities-Valdez, Cordova and Sitka-he is enroute to- ward the United States for the first times since he left Tacoma, Wash., July 5. The Henderson is due to ar- rive at Valde' today and the party is to be taken out a ways on the auto- mobile road connecting Valdez with the Richardson highway, Alaska's north and south main road. The president spent yesterday af- ternoon working on speeches which he will deliver on the Pacific coast af- ter returning to the states July 27. VISITORS' NIGHT ATTRACTS 1 0 PEOPLE TO OBSERVATORY (Continued from Page One) 1 an eastern standard clock and which yesterday had a 8-100 second time correction; the seismograph which waicii recorus he time ouservations of the meridian circle; and the 37 1-2 inch telescope which has no eye-piece but which is used merely for research and for photographing the spectrum of the stars. Thbze were explained by Pr.of. W. C. Rufus. Tickets have been distributed for Monday and Tuesday evening when the observatory will again be open to records earthquakes; a chronograph visitors. AT'ENTION! Closing out all SUMMER HATS Ladies, Misses and Children $1'.19 to, $4.98 Popular Price Hat Store 333 SOUTH MAIN STREET i c 1 . ,1 A 't j! E' I i r Tennis ackef I'sargains' ,- , . "I " .., 4w I a o of new Curtis V-2 helicopter, showing canvas hood which is expected to enable it to rise vertically Tests will be made shortly with the new Curtis V-2 helicopter to learn whether it is developed, enough to 'it in the contest for the $250,000 British air ministry prize. The design is entirely different from those of r helicopters. The Curtis craft has a 15-foot U-shaped tunnel of wood, aluminum and canvas. Air driven this tunnel by two motors driving 10-foot propellers is expected to WE ARE OFFERING ANY RACKET IN THE STORE AT 25. per cent DISCOUNT- HR9S UNIVERSITY BOOK~TRE I enable the machine toTrise vertically. w l LY OffICIAL B U LLETIN .ication in the Bul etin is constructive notice to all members'?f the 'ersity.. Copy rece'lved in the Office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) me 3 SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 Number 105 en's Educational Club: legular meeting on Monday, July 23, at 7 e. Mr. Clarence Kingsley, State Inspector will speak. ors' Night at the Observatory: 'he supply of tickets has been exhausted. p. in., at Betsy Barbour of Schools in Massachu- BLANCHE HOWELL. ' E. H. KRAUS. nts. College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: lhile the office ofthe College of Literature, Science, and the Arts will, en for the rejnainder of the summer at the regular hours, those desir- consult with the Dean should do so today. Consultation hours, 10 to JOHN R. EFFINGER. lics, Courses in Spectroscopy: Professor F. A. Saunders of Harvard University will give two one hour ses in Spectroscopy beginning July 23, and continuing through the re- der of the Summer Sessin. H. M. RANDALL. ursion No. 9: Cass Technical High School and Hotel Statler, Wednesday, July 25, .ng Packard and State Streets at 1 p. m. Hour's inspection of the larg- igh school of its kind in the United States. Visit to Hotel Statler, in- .ng various departments not usually open to public. Dinner at Hotel er. Return to Ann Arbor by 9:45 p. m. CARLETON F. WELLS. ursion No. 10. Put-in-Bay, Saturday, July 28: :f you are interested in the Put-in-Bay Excursion please send your e to, or see the undersigned as soon 4s convenient, Room G 223, ral Science Building, phone University 11. Special interurban car leave from the First Street dock; Detroit at-9 a. m. The cost of the including meals, should not be over $5.00. J. P. ROWE. lty and Students: the final examinations in the Schools and Colleges on the eight weeks will be conducted according to the schedule printed on page 22 of the ner Session Announcement. This schedule will also be printed in the weekly bulletin and posted on the various bulletin boards. All classes continue to meet regularly/ until Wednesday noon, August 15. E. Hf KRAUS. 166 Women Study Sports, Dancing Tennis, swimming, and dancing are being studied by 166 of th women students this summer. Gertrude Noet- zel has charge of the tennis on Palmer field, the classes being held at 6:30 and 7:15 o'clock Mondays and Wed- nesdays and Tuesdays and Thursdays. Marian Lindsay has charge of the swimming lessons which are given in Barbour gymnasium at half hour in- tervals between 3:30 and 5:30 o' clock Mondays and Wednesdays and Tues- days and Thursdays. Miss Lindsay also conducts the dancing classes which meet at 4 o'clodk Mondays and Wednesdays. xchange. Notes Indiana-Nine girls received diplo mas at the commencement exercises held recently on completion of a three- year course in teacher-training given by the First Christian church bible school. Wisconsin - One hundred twenty- five representatives were registered' at the opening of the summier library conference at Madison this week. Illinois-mans are on foot for the erection of a new motion picture the- ater with facilities for student play production to be located near the cam- pus. Many merchants in the proposed district have been broached on the subject and are favorable in teh pro- 'ic., Ilinois - Tweny-eight vocational teachers completed a short course in farm mechanics last week. The work is designed to assist in their prepara- tion of this subject in the high schools. and communities in which they teach. FRANCISCO VILLA, EX-BANDIT, . CHIEF, MURDERED IN AMBTSH (Continued from Page One) two theories are being worked on by officials here. Villa had many enem- ies, but he had no enemies as bitter 'as Francisco Herrera hated Villa not without cause. Villa is claimed to haves classiqally e4terminaited Her- rera's family, at one time permanent in social and political circles of Mex- ico. Villa in 1914 had two generals who were brothers, Maclovio Herrera, who commanded the left wing of the army and Melchor, who commanded the right wing.' Patronize The Daily advertisers --- --- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Attrub DIVISION AND IIURON (14=4 6Pru reli Rev. . A. Barrett, D'., Minister Lewis C. Reimann, Secretary Men Students t3Thurc'h zervi"'S .~ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Cor. S. State and E. Washington Sts.x Rev. A. W. Stalker, D. D., Pastor 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Prof. S. F. Gingerich, Speaker. Subject: "Tennyson's Solution of the Problem of Evolution." .2:00 M. Student Bible Class at Wesley Hall. 6:30 P. M. "Neighbors vs. Neigh- bors," Subject of Wesleyan Guild Devotional Meeting. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN r CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Corner Third and W. Huron Sts. CARL A. BRAUER, Pastor I I 10:30 Sermon by Rev. Youngson, of Scotland, who has been for eight years in Africa as a missionary- and preacher. At the present time Rev. Youngson is making.'a tour of this country. Primary and Intermediate Sunday Schools at 10:30. 12:00 Noon Bible Class. Mr. Lewis Reimann will talk on the U. of M. Fresh Air Camp and willbring a couple of the boys with him. 6:30 Young People's Meeting; Social Hour, 6:00 to 6:30. Vinton Brashear will be the leader. I m r ' i 1 QIunmui e~rr rrricr On the plaza 'n front of the Uni tersity Library 7:30 P. H. Rev. Lloyd M. Wallick, Lutheran Student Pastor, will be the preacher. Mass singing under direction of George Oscar Bowen Summer School students and all other Ann Arbor people are cordially urged to attend. 9:30 10:30 11:30 German. Bible School. English: "God's Christ Jesus." Grace in I VHAT'S GOING ON SATURDAY A. M.-Excursion No. 8. I irst ional Bank Building (25 stories, shed in 1922), including roof w and sub-basement burgar-proof lts. Luncheon in Bank's dining. im. Bob-Lo Island and Detroit er (P. M.). Leave Bob-Lo at D P.M. Church of Christ at Lane hall to- day. Open house will be held for the last time this summer at Harris hall, to- morrow from 4 to 6 o'clock. President's Secretary Leaves Natalie Murphy, secretary to the President, left yesterday for a month's vacation at Piseco, N. Y. She will accompany Dean Alfred H. 'Lloyd and 'his family on the trip to the New York 'resort. Patronize The Daily advertisers. I CHURCH OF CHRIST (DISCIPLES) LANE HALL1 F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor 9:30 Bible School. 10:30 Morning Sermon. 12:00 Service Club. Students' Class. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. h ", Corner Catherine and Division Street 4 1 He'nry Lewis, Rector SUNDAY SERVICES ,. / 8:00 A. M. 'Holy Communion. I 10:30 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Clarence J. Tinker of All Saints' Church, Denver. HARRIS HALL Corner State and Huron Streets FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH~ I Thursday, Holy Communion, 7:15 A. M. Williams Memorial Chapel. SUNDAY -Open house at Harris 6 o'clock. I .1 Hall from U-NOTICES ner session students desiring to the Union Building this summer st obtain card at desk. .A di- y of all students has been com- d. H. S. Calklns, '05, principal of the 1 school at Maysville, Ky., will ak at the morning services of the AiR PLANE RIDES" $5.00 I R. EDWARD SAYLES, Minister HOWARD R. CHAPLAN, Mini4ter for Students SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Packard Field at Circus Grounds 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon by Mr. Sayles: "Consider How They Grow." 11:45 The Guild Bible Class for Students will be conductee by Mr. George Bigge, M.A. It will meet in the church. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH "THE STONE CHURCH WITH THE WARM WELCOME" State and Williams Sts., Opposite the Law Building Herbert Atchinson Jump, minister-E. lnox Mitchell, University pastor 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon by Mr. Mitchell on "Jesus' Parable of the Leaven: The Power of Personality." 12:00 Open Forum. Ralph M. Carson, returned Rhodes scholar, will speak on "What the English Universities May Teach the American Universities." 4:00 P. M. Students will meet in the Church Parlors, prepared to go with light lunches, for a Conoe Conference up the Huron River. The discussion will be on "The Principles of Jesus in Everyday Life" 7:30 P. M. Union Open Air Service in front of the University Library. I 11 dents Supply 1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE- Storel Students; are invited.