ILY OFFICIAL BULLET IN
tion in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members * the
ity. Copy received in the Office of the Summer Session until
- - 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.)
3 SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 Number 111
Educational Club Picnic:
inual summer picnic will be held Monday night, July 30, (weath-.
Ling). Members of the faculty of the School of Education and
>s are invited. Tickets will be on sale Thursday and Friday in
all. meet at Barbour Gymnasium at 4:30 p. m.
BLANCHE HOWELL.
No. 11, Wednesday afternoon, August 1:
River Rouge Industrial Plants, Blast Furnaces, Foundry, Tract-

Harding In Seattle Address
Says Alaska Is Doing Well

Cost of Living Shows Marked Increase
Washington, July 27.-(By A.P.-)-
The cast of living in June was 69.7
per cent higher than in 1913, depart-
ment of labor statistics made public
last night showed.
Jewish Budget Reduced
Jerusalem, July 27.-(By A.P.)-The;
Palestine administration, cutting ex-,

penses, has taken many employes off
the payroll; the budget is to be re-
duced about $1,000,000.
Mark Lower Still
New York, July 27-(By A.P.)-
German marks sold at a new low re-
cord price~ today, being offered al
869,560 marks to a dollar, off 128,86(
marks from yesterday's closing.

er Plants. Party leaves
p. M.

at 1 p. m.

Returns, reaching Ann

CARLTON WELLS.

A T'S GOING ONJ

SATURDAY
, m.-Excursion No. 10.

Put-in-

y, Lake Erie, under the direction
Prof. J. P. Rowe, of the Univer-
y of Montana. Return to Ann
bor about 11 p. m.
tT-NOTICES
ner session students desiring to
a the Union Building this suimmer
ist obtain card at desk. A di-
ry of all students has been com-

Civilization," by Prof. W. Carl Ruf-
us. The lecture will be illustrated.
9:00-Medcal lecture in Natural Sci-
ence auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
1:00-Excursion No. 11 to the Ford
plant at River Rouge; blast furn-
aces, foundry, body and tractor
plants southwest of Detroit. Trip
ends at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
5 :00-Lecture in French by Prof. E.
E. Rovillain in Natural Science au-
ditorium.
8:00-Concert in Hill auditorium.

Seattle, Wash.,;July 27.-(By A.P.)
-President Harding returned from
his Alaskan trip today and in an 'ad-
dress delivered here reported to the
American people that he had found
'nothing wrong with their great noth-
ern territory; that there is no great
"problem of Alaska"and that "Alaska
is all right and is doing well." I doi
not believe Alaska can be forced, or1
that it should be, he added.,
"There is no need of government3
managed, federal paid for, hot houset
development. There must be no reck-t
less sacrifice of resources which ought
to be held permanent in order to turn
them into profit. Where there is a
possibility of betterment in the fed-
eral machinery of administration, the
improvement should, and will be ef-
fected. But there is no need for sweep-
ing reorganization."
The President enumerated a number
of ways in which the development of
I the territory should be aided. He.
declared against ruinous exploitation
of natural resources and urged "ad-
vancement of Alaska for Alaskans."
He recommended four restrictions on
salmon fishing, the territory's great-
est industry and promised that if con-
gress was unable to agree on a pro-
gram of helpful legislation, he, by ex-
ecutive order, would extend the pre-
'sent reservations and other regula-
tions.
Other conclusions presented by Mr.
Harding were that general appropri-
ations should be made for road build-
ing; that the federal government
should be more liberal in encouraging
technical, scientific, and administra-
tion work of the agricultural depart-
ment and the government should re-
tain ownership and operation of the
Alaskan railroads.
"Alaska is designed for ultimate

statehood," the President told his au-
dience.,
GIBBONS TO FIGHT TUNNEY
FOR LIGHT HEAVY TITLE
New York, July 27--(By A.P.)-
Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker of the
Cromwel A. C., has signed Gene Tun-
ney of Greenwich Village, the light
heavy-weight champion of the United
States, to meet Tom Gibbons, of St.
Paul, in a 15-round contest for the ti-
tle at the Yankee stadium on a date
to be selected some time in the near
future by Billy Gibson, manager of
Tunney; Eddie Kane, manager of
Gibbons, and Matchmaker Johnston,
it has been. announced.

NEW FELT HATS AND PRISCILLA DEAN TAMS
Also Cloaranoe Sale on all
SUMIMER MIL LINERY
Popular Price Hat lShop
333 SOUTH MAIM


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GOLF SUPPLIES

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A BAG OF MacGregor Clubs WILL GIVE YOU
CONFIDENCE AND IMPROVE YOUR GAME.

W

AHR'S'

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORES 

SUIT FILED THAT KLAN
MAY BUY VALARAISO

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he D
SiPub
ris, ii

XONDAY (Continued from Page One)
evelopment and Signhfie tory, Inc., of Chicago, fr the lease of
lic Schools," by Prof. C. the Valparaiso University property
n Natural Science audi- ha sbeen returned to the Chicago con-
cern, A. 3. McGreagor, president of
in Sarah Caswefl Angell the Cook company announced here toy
ass in Shakespearean day. This action, it is believed, nulli-
fies the lease the Cook Laboratories
- obtained on the property and vested
TUESDAY school trustees with a clear title to
toria Survey of Qorean the real estate.

** II btu rech r vices )**


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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIVISIbN AND HURON

tudents Supply Store
1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE.

Rev. L. A. Barrett, D.D., Minister

'u uba rs

Lewis C. Reiman, Secretary Men Students
10:30 A. M. Morning Service. Rev. W. B. Shirey will preach.
Intermediate and Primary Sunday Schools meet at 10:30.

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FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. S. State and E. Washington Sts.
Rev. 'S.W. Stalker, D. D., Pastor
10:30 A. M. Morning Worship:
"Present Tendencies in Korea"
By Prof. H. H. Underwood of
Seoul, Korea.
12:00 M. Student Discussion Group
at Wesley Hall.
6:30- P. M. W~sleyan Guild De-
votional Meeting. Leader, Mr.
Wallace Teed.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Corner Third and W. Huron Sts.
CARL A. BRAUER, Pastor

Young People's Society meets at 6:00 for Secial half hour.
meeting at 6:30.

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Bible Class for Young People at noon.

Regular


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On the plaza in front of the University Library
7:30 P. M.

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Cake Eater
- model of 1900,
He was called dude and dandy
then, but you recognize the type.
He majored in haberdashery and
took his degree with honors in
soxology.
As if that were not enough, he
evolved some variations on the cake
walk which made them stare.
He even found time to develop a
remarkable proficiency on the tandem
bicycle, and on Saturday nights he
was good enough to bring pleasure
into Another's life by wheeling away
to the "Ten-Twent-Thirt."
To crowd all this into four short
years would seem enough for any
mortal. Yet in spite of his attain-
ments there are times, in after life,
when our hero wonders.
The glory of his waistcoats has
long since faded, while, his bopks are

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9:30
10:30
11:30

German.
able School.
English: "Christ Our Pr -
phiet."

Summer School students and all other Ann Arbor people
are cordially urged to attend.

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GCIURCI OF CHRIST
(DISCIPLES)
LANE HALL
F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor

Corner Catherine and Division Street

Rev. C. T. Webb, Episcopal Student Pastor, will speak on
"Inspiration and Technique"
Mass singing under direction of George Oscar Bowen

9:30 A. M.
10:30 A. M.
.Subject:
12:00 A. M.
6:30 P. M.

Bible School.
Sermon.
"Te Mind of Christ"
Men's Service Club.
Students' Class..
Christian Endeavor.

Henry Lewis, Rector
SUNDAY SERVICES

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8:00 A. M. Holy Communion.

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10:30 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by Rev. Charles T. Webb.


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Pablished in still fresh and clean. Did he perchance
lnterest of Elea put too much thought into the selec-
d Development b tion of his hats and too little in what
ititution that will
helped$y what went under them?!
asr helps the
1rdustry.
a (
Lic, '1569:maers and Ad~tiuterstf ekatirkal ipmcnt

FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
R. EDWARD SAYLES, Minister
HOWARD R. CHAPMAN,
Minister for Students
t
10:30 Morning Worship. Se non
by Mr. Sayles: "The Min-
istry of Clouds." 4

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HARRIS HALL
Corner State and Huron Streets
Thursday Holy Communion, 7:15 A. M. Williams Memorial Chapel.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
"THE STONE CHURCH WITH THE WARM WELCOME"
State and Williams Sts., Opposite the Law Building
Herbert Atchinson Jump, minister-E. Knox Mitchell, University pastor
10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon by Mr: Mitchell on "Jesus'
Parable of tie Warring Kings; Heroes or Cowards."

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11:45

The Guild Bible ClaJs for
Students 'will be conducted
by Mr. George Bigge, M.A.
It will meet in the church.

12:00 M. There-will be no Forum today.

7:00 P. M. Union Open Air Service in Front of the University Library.

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Students are invited.

The Church will be closed du~ring the month of August.


N.mbsr 28 of a seres


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