PAGI2TOUR THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 2 0,1924 'DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the Office of the Summer Ses- sion until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. tu. Saturday). Volume 4 SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1924 Number 206 Excursion to Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie: The excursion to Put-in-Bay will occur on Saturday, July 26, and is open to any members of the Summer Session and their friends. The partyI will leave on special ears of the D. U, R. at 7 a. in., and embrak on the steamer "Put-in-Bay" at Detroit at 9 a. m. The party reaches Put-iu. Bay the scene of Perry's victory, at noon and departs by the steamer at 1.15,1 reaching Detroit at 8 p. in. Special cars will be within a block of the dock and will bring the party to Ann Arbor so as to arrive about 10:30 p. m. Special rates have been made by both the D. U. R. and the steamship com- pany which will make the entire expense of transportation a little over $2.25 for the round trip provided a hundred or more register for the excur- sion. Such registration is necessary in order to know how many are to participate. This registration can be made either at the Office of the Sum- mer Session or with me at room G223,Natural Science building. WILLIAM H. HOBBS. Students of Public Health: Mr. Newell Edson, of the American Social Hygiene Association, will give three lectures on Social Hygiene, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 23, 24, and 25 at 4 p. in., in the Natural Science Auditorium. JOHN SUNDWALL. Students of Public Heallth : Attention is calledto the course in Methods and Material in Health Education, to be conducted by Miss Mary K. Moriarty of New ork City, or Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 11 a. in. This'is a continuation of the course in The Principles of Teaching conducted by Mr. Whitehouse. JOHN SUNDWALL. Men's Educational Club. All men interested are invited to make a tour of inspection of the Yost Field House Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Immediately after this inspection the annual game between the Superintendents of the state and the Faculty of the School of Education will occur. Immediately thereafter will occur the annual outdoor picnic. All men urged to be present for all three events. THE OFFICERS. History 88s and 89s: These classes will not meet on Monday, July 21. VERNER W. CRANE. ....UPPL~TGR Students of Hygiene and Public Itealth: Dr. L. L. Lumsden, surgeon, United States Public Health Service, will deliver two lectures, "Epidemiology and Sanitary Control of Preventable Diseases," and "Organization, Activities and Results of Whole-Time County Health Service," on Monday, July 21, and Tuesday, July 22, respectively, in the Natural Science Auditorium at 4 p. m. Dr. Hugh Cabot, Dean of the Medical School, will begin his series of four lectures on "The Surgical Aspects of Public Health." These lectures will be given in the Medical Amphitheater, University Hospital, Tuesday and Thursday at 3 p. m. JOHN SUNDWALL. (raiduate Nurser: All graduate nurses taking University work in the Summer Session are asked to meet on the Island at 3 o'clock on Monday, July 21. This is Sthe only chance for the Public health Nurses to get together during the Summer Session. - PROFESSOR BARBARA BARTLETT. CINEMA (Continued from Page One) Majestic Blanche Sweet in "Those Who Dance" opens at the Majestic today for a three day run. The show is a Thom- as Ince production. It is the story of a little country girl who falls in with the life of the New York underworld attempting to save her brother from gangsters who have "framed" him on a change of murder. When every oth- er attempt fails, Rose, rather than abandon her brother to his fate, throws away her good name and goes into the home of the bootleg king of the underworld to get evidence. The storydevelops into an exciting show with many thrills. "Borrowed Husbands", which opens at the Majestic on Thursday, is an adaptation of a series of popular stor- ies by Mildred K. Barbour. The cast includes Florence Vidor, Rockcliffe Fellows, Earle Williams, and Robert Gordon. The story treats of a woman whose husband went on an expedition to South America and while he was away the wife decided to borrow her friends' husbands. The scheme was excellent; but when put into practice certain complications developed which were not only exciting but led to un- usual developments. Garrick (Detroit) "The Awful Mrs. Eaton", a play both historical and romantic and car- rying a rare degree of comedy, deal- ing with the turbulent days during the early period of Andrew Jackson's presidency, which was produced at the Garrick last Monday night by the Bonstelle company, has caught the public fancy, and consequently Miss Bonstelle has decided to run the play another week. This is the biggest production yet attempted by a stock company, forty two speaking parts and seven scenes being required to properly interpret the many interesting characters given flesh by the autlors, Messrs. and Ben- et. William A. Brady is interested with Miss Bonstelle in the production and will produce the play in New York early in August. FOR BETTER SUMMER FOOD TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Phone 150 338 Maynard St. South of Mai Woien's l Edu calional Club: Tuesday evening, July 22, the clu b will meet at Helen Newberry Resi- dence, at 7:30. Mr. Knapp, of High land Park, will speak on "Habit For- mation." All are urged to be pres ent. FRANCES M. SPEAKER, Chairman. POLITICAL CLSSES OPEN SINGLY TO STUDENTS1 Students who wish to attend class- es of the Institute of Politics being held here from July 21 to 26 and whose University work makes it im- possible for them to take the full course may meet with any classes for which they have time by arrangements lately made with those in charge of enrollment. Morning sessions will be held be- tween 10 and 12; registration for those classes may be made from 9:30 to 10 in University High School where the course is being given. Similarily afternoon registration for only one class has been scheduled for 1:30 to 2. . .I Afternoon sessions last three hours. The enrollment fee for morning will be $1.25, and for afternoons, $1.50. Information as to classes and hours of meeting will be given on Monday between 11 and 12 at the enrollment booth in Barbour Gymnasium, and on the succeeding days at registration hours in University High School. - Book Bargains 5 Oc Each DON'T FAIL TO LOOK OVER OUR a rg a i n Counter of All Kinds of Books 60c Each AWwH RS NEW ADDITIONS DAILY UNVIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Typewriters For Rent or Sale Hamilton Business College State at William Streets 11 i . if 1111 South University Avenue i' II Chburch ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Third and West Huron Streets C. A. BRAUER, Pastor 420 W. Liberty St. 1006-R SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC July 20--Autos Leave Church at 9:30 A. M. ENGLISH SERVICES AT 10:15 in WOLTER'S GROVE, Weather Permitting If not, services in Church at 9:30 STUDENTS INVITED. Il^ ,I !bcvlce!6 r_ . .._ 1 ! r ; CHURCH OF CHRIST All Services Held in LANE HALL AUDITORIUM J. ALLEN CANBY Phone 1145-J. (Acting Pastor) SUNDAY, -JULY 20 9:30 A. M. Bible School. 10:30 A. M. Communion Service. 10:45 A.M. Sermon, topic, "The Church Christ Meant." 6:30 P. M. Young People's Round Table, topic, "Being a Good Neighbor." I, i i - - "THE TRUE REST CURE" Is the Subject of DR. ANDERSON'S SERMON Tomorrow-I 0:30 First Presbyterian Church DIVISION AND HURON STREETS YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIAL HOUR-5:30 DEVOTION AND DISCUSSION-6:30. 11 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH R. Edward Sayles, Minister Howard R. Chapman, Ninister of University Students SUNDAY, JULY 20 10:30-Worship and Sermon, "Shunning the Social Debt." Mr. Chapman 12:00-Sunday School at Church. Classes for all ages. Students class meets at Guild House (opposite the church). Topic, "Can Christians Longer Sanc- tion Warl" Mr. Chapman in charge of discussion. Church Prayer Meeting Wed- nesday, 7:30 P. M. III r ,.. , I 11 I'- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HERBERT A JUMP, Minister E. KNOX MITCHELL, University Pastor LUCY HUBER, Secretary for Women Students "THE STONE CHURCH WITH THE WARM WELCOME" SUNDAY, JULY 20 10:45 Morning Service. "RELIGION AND THE HOME." IS HOME LIFE SACRED? 12:00 Open Forum. Dean M. M. 'Kalaw of the University of the Philippines will speak on "The United States and the Philippines." 6:00 Student Social Hour in the Church Parlors. 8:00 Motion Picture Service. Thomas Meighan in George Ade's "BACK HOME AND BROKE." ~aint Anbr w' i E4irapad T'14=4 Corner Catherine and Division Streets HENRY LEWIS, Rector RACHEL HAYILAND, Secretary for Student Work SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1924 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. 11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Sts. Sidney S. Robins, Minister JULY 20, 1924 10:30 A. M. "FUNDAMENTALISM" This is the Minister's last Sun- day before the vacation. Next Sunday Dr. J. T. Sunder- land, noted preacher and writer, for twenty years minister in Ann Arbor, will preach on "Unitar- ianism."r A cordial invitation is extend- ed to Summer School students. INi I 'I 1l .