It!lbi

ILIU II UV TIUIJ hJ

Gallant French General In U.S.
For Rainbow Division's Return

IN

word

n advance;fif- IH IIUIILJU I UtIULI v
eading line per
Sixty students of Wood's criminol-
ogy class visited the Detroit House of

11

sending a self
IEDMAN WILL SCRAL urefaetl
check to Da,
SID BARBAIAN FRIDAY Savings Bank
hen Sailor Friedman and Sid Bar-
an clash in the 'ring at Detroit ATT II
t Friday evening, followers of the

W
bari
next

E TEAT]

NTED-Three or four room un-
trnished; apartment,'by young cou-
le without children. Desired about
ept. 1; write F. L. Troost, 510 Hick-
ry St., Niles, Mich., giving descrip-
on and rent asked. 12c-6
NTED-- At once- Experienced
pist who can take 50 words per
minute from dictation. Apply Man-
Bing Editor's office, Summer Mich-
a Daily, between 1 and 5 o'clock
)day. 13p
NTED-;-Young and healthy men,
eighing about 150 lbs. at the' Un-
ersity Hosital for blood donors.
ee Dr. Morrill. 13-3
FOR SALE
I SALE-Five student tables for
0, one folding bed and one 3-4 size
d. .Call 1317 Washtenaw. 1619-R.
13
)TO-CRAFT SHOP has reduced
ices on" all Kodaks, tripods and
rrying cases. 13p
REAL ISTATE-
ROOM House south of Campus.
xcellent condition. Two car gar-
e. Price $8,250.00. Call 3223-3.
13-2
WT HOUSE in south east gectiQn.
,000:00, $1,000.00 down. Call
25-M any time Saturday or Modf-
y. 13-2
ROOM colonial house just being
tilt in quiet and pleasant location.
ill sell on easy terms and finish;
td put in fixtures to suit buyer.
ione 3290. 13-21
FOR RENT
RENT-Pleasant front suite for
e or two, one half block from
zmpus. Reasonable. 510 E. Jef-
rson St. Phone 3277-J. 13-2
L RENT- Large room in private
me. Phone 2629-M. 13p-2
TYPEWRITERS
ewriters of standard makes
ught, sold, rented, exchanged,
eaned and repaired.
O. D. MORRILL
Nickels Arcade Phone 1718
1-tfr
TYPEWRITERS
st models, high grade machines,
nted and sold Hamilton Busi-
.ss College, phone 342-R. StateI
d William Sts. . 10c-21
LOSTI
T-In entrance of Union tap room
ylor's econonics and leather note
ok. Call McDaunel, 2236-R. Re-
ard. 13-2

Correction yesterday. The group were
directed through the institution by
Mr. Ford, (assistant superintendent,
who expfanrd the nature of the crim-
inals. and the various methods of
treatment.
One of the partiularly interesting
features of the institution is the chair
fatory in which prisoners are requir-
ed to work making kitchen and. dining
room chairs. The factory is a money
making establishment and although
it is not as profitable to the institu-
tion as other prison industries, it is
highly beneficial to the ex-prisoner
in his pursuit of work.
The' Detroit Ilotuse 'of Correction
wa sestablished in 1860. It is primar-
ily a municipal institution but its in-
mates are made up of federal, tsate,
county and city prisoners. A large
percentage of the inmates are short
time prisoners; speedeis ,persons who
have violated the city ordinances and
the like. This year ,the institution has
100 state penitentiary *Ien and 80
federal prisoners. Most. of the wom-
en are state prisoners and at the
present time 11 of them are serving
life sentences. Peculiarly enough, life
prisoners are the best according to
Mr. Ford. Two of the women life
prisoners are matronsin the institu-
tion, holding. high positions _ of hon-
or, he said.
Minor as well as major offenses are
punished by deprivig the individuals
of privileges, and this method has been
very successful. Prisoners 'prier
work to idleness* and the greyest
punishment inilicted upon a m
depriving him,_of his work, and eon-
fining him to the so-called reflection
cells.
GENERAL hEALTh OF SUM1ER
SESSION STUDENTS IS GOOD

pugilistic sport may rest assured that
a real bout will be staged. Both bat-
tlers have been going strong of late,
winning over many good men in the
lightweight class and both are after
bouts with Benny Leonard, light-1
weight champion.I
With Friedman as an opponent,
Barbarian will have the toughest as-
signment that he has had for some
time.
Friedmian has had three bouts with
Lew Tendler, leading contender for
Leonard's crown, and held his own
with the Philadelphia battler in all but
one bout. Then too, Barbarian is a
southpaw land Sailor says that he is
one of the few lightweights that can
get to the left handed battlers. Bar-
barian, however, may be depended on
to give a good account of himself.
The bout \will be held at the Fairl
Grounds Coliseum. The' seat sale is
now on and tickets are going fast.1
Ann Arbor fans desiring tickets may

Screen--Today

Majestic - Wanda Hawley
"Master of Men."
Orpheum-Owen Moore in "T
Poor Sirnp"; Century come

Wuerth-Tonm
Dare" Stan
Two Jags."

Mix in "Do
Laurel in "U

/

Stage--This Week,

I Garrick (Detroit) - Bonst
I company in "The Green C
dess."

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Major General Bullard, right, greets

General Gouraud, French hero, on Mis.

arrival in New York

Today-
Tom Mix in "DO AND DARE"
Stan Laurel 'in "Under Two Jags"
Sun. -Tues.-
Mary Alden and Dorothy; 4
Mac~ail in
"A WOMAN'S WOMAN"g
Charlie Murray in "HELPFUL HOGAN"
Wed. -Thurs.
Charles Jones in "JNOWDRIFT"
Joe Rock in "OLIVER TWITED"

Today-
Olen Moore in "[HE POOR SIMP"
Cen ury Comedy
Sun. -Tues. --
Able Gance's sensational production
"I ACCUSE"
Charles Murray in "THE LOVE RIOT"
Wed.-Thurs.-
Robert Warwick in "THE SILENT MASTER"
Universal Star Comedy

-General Gouraud, French hero who carries an employ sleeve as the in-
signia of his valor, is in the U. S. to attend the reunion of the Rainbow
division. During the war Gouraud commanded various American units.
He will remain six weeks.

Dancing at Jim Burke's Pavilion,
Whitmote Lake, Weanesday; Friday

and Saturday. Also July 4th, after-
noon and evening.-Adv.



Only Ten Bed Cases Reported
#Iniversity' health
Service

t

by I

Cburch ervices "

Doctor Warren E. Forsythe, director
of the University health service stat-
ed yesterday that, up to the present,
the general health of the students at
Summer school' has been good, as is
customary" during the Summer ses-
sion. There have been several cases
of acute tonsilitis and, at first, it was
feared that there might be an out-
break ,amongst students located in
one house but there have been no fur-
ther developments. Most of the work
is connected with studbnts requiring.
medical examination and suffering
from eyestrain, the result of work-
ing at high pressure during the reg-
ular sessions. Since the beginning of,
Summer school bed patients total less
than 10.
IN13LEL GIVES REITAL OF
SHIIA W'S "DEVILS DECIPLE"
(Continued from Page One)
ed in the manner in which the keen
humor of the play was received by
the audience-a typical American one.
Professor Immel is remarkably
skillful in assuming successively,
characters of entirely different types.
He gave the, lofty words of the "Dev-
il's Disciple," Richard Dudgeom, the
clever sarcasm of General Burgoynne
and the plea of a small girl, Fssie, all,
with the same naturalness which com-
pelled the audience to forget the me-
chanics' of the performance.

FIRST BAPTIST
MHURCH 4
R. EDWARD SAYLI'S, Minister


t

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HOWARD R. CHAPMAN,
Minister for Studentsn

10:30 Morning 'orship. Sermon:
"Life as.an Adventure" by
Mr. Sayles.-

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ST.- PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Corner Third and 11. Huron Sts:
CARL A. BRAUER, Pastor

I

CHURCH OF CHRIST
(DISCIPLES)
LANE HALL
F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor
9:30 Bible School.
10:30 Morning Sermon.
12:00 Service Club.
Students' Clss:;.
6:30 Christian Endeavor.
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
Gor. S. Staite and E. Washington Sts.
Rev. A. W. Stalker, D. P., Pastor
Miss Ellen W. Moore, Student Dir.
10:30 A. M. Morning Worship.
Pastor's Subject: "THE pASI-
EST VIRTUE.";
12:00 M. STUDENT BIBLE CLASS
in WESLEY HALL.
Students especially invited to the
services of this, church.

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I

10:30 Organ Period.
10:40 Service.
"WHAT IS UNITARIANI

UNITARIAN CHURCH
State aid Huron 'Streets
July 8


11:45

The Guild Bible 'lass for
Students 1ill be conductce
by Mr. George Bigge, M.A.
It will meet in the church.

The minister, Sidney S. Robins,
preaches for the last time be-
fore vacation.' July 15 Prof.
H. W. Foote is to preach.

wn silk umbrella.
., Reward. Phone

Leath-
1325.
13-4

Students are invited.

t9:30
10:30
fl: 30

German..
Bible Scool.
English - Sermon Subject:
"WHAT IS GOD?"


'-Gold pencil "Naomi" engraved
it. Call 782-7. 11-2{
MISCELLANEOUS
KING FOR BARGAINS? See. the
ionery at below-cost prices.
OTO-CRAFT SHOP, Nickels' Ar-
e. 18p

V



Win.
.._ . ,.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
DIVISION AND HURON

1

F

Corner. athierine and Division Stree$
Henry LeWis, Rector

AST TIMES
TONIGHT A REAL SEA STORY
"MASTERS OF MEN"
A thrilling, realistic picture of
the Spanish War.
WITH A BIG STAR CAST.

Rev. L. A. Barrett, D.D., Minister
Lewis . Reimann, Secretary Men Students

SUNDAY SERVICES

10:30 Sermon by Dr. Leonard A. Barrett, "The
Bible Class 'for summer students following'
Speaker, Professor Theodore Running. Subject,'

Silence of God."
morning service-
"The New Infinte."

8:00 A.
10:30 A. .

Holy Communion.

Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector.
Subject: "The Call That Comes to Every Heart."

5.30 Social Hour.

Thursday
7:15 A. M. Holy Communion in Williams Memorial Chapel, Harris Hall.

6:30 Christian Endeavor.




WANDA
HAWLEY

CULLEN
LANDIS-.

-'

EARL
WILLIAMS

ALICE
CALHOUN

f .

-I

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Also Christie Comedy, News and Orghestra.

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

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
"THE STONE CHURCH WITH THE WARMVl WELCOME"

V.

BIG DAYS STARTING.

II

SUNDAYI

II

The Yell of the-Year!

11

State and Williams Sts., Oppositejtie'Law Building
Herbert Atchinsoni Jump, minister-E. Knox Mitchell, University pastor
10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Mr. Jump will continue his series of
studies in "The Deeper Message in Some Recent Novels," taking up
Arthur Train's "His Children's Children."' Trumpet solo, Paul
Wilson.

I' '.1

I


" PENROD AND SAM"

Booth Tarkington's sequel to "Penrod"

_ ,_._



Rev. Henry Lewis, Preacher
Mass singing under direction of George Oscar Bowen.

II I * A 5

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

12 M. Noonday Open Forum for Summer School Students. Prof. R. E.
Wenley will discuss "Some Remoter Causes of the Present Dis-
content."
5 P. M. Social Hour-for all Congregational Students, conducted by Mr.
Mitchell. "What Is MAy Creed?"
7:30 P. M. Union Open Air Service, Library Steps.

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