TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1924 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREU WOMEN'S LEAGUE BRINGS PUPPETEERS FOR REUE A novel entertainment called the "Puppet Review" will be presented un- der the auspices of the Women's Lea- gue at the Mimes campus theatre at three and 8 o'clock on Thursday, July 10. It will include the well know epi- sode of "Pryamus and his love This- be" from Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream", and St. George and the Dragon" an old English Mummers play. These plays will be given by the Puppetteers, a group of students from the University who were so success- ful with their sixty performances last summer that they reorganized for this year. After leaving Ann Arbor, they will spend seven weeks touring North- ern Michigan resorts. Of them the Detroit News says, "Theatrical Ann Arbor, student Ann Arbor, and highbrow Ann Arbor, have adopted the Puppetteers. Their amaz- ing art, new here, but as old as the ages, has become a distinct vogue." In further commendation of their work, the Pontiac Daily Press has said,"So different was the entertain- ment from the type which the public is accustomed to witness,-that it is difficult to explain its charm. Instead of being like the old fashioned Punch and Judy, characterized by wooden and angular motions, these marionett- es are so highly developed that each gesture is almost a perfect imitation of a human action. Tickets will be on sale at Wahr's bookstore.. WIfRTIN WILL LE FOR ENGLAND JULY 19 Dr. Alfred S. Warthin, professor of pathology, will leave with his family on July 19 .for England. While in London Dr. Warthin expects to con- fer with medical men who are follow- ing his line of work. He will also go to Edinburgh to visit Prof. Arthur R. Cushny of the University of Edin- burgh who was formerly professor of pharmacology at the University of Michigan. CLASSIFIEDS p WA1YThD~ YOIUNG and healthy me4, weighing about 150 pounds, at University Hopspital, for blood donors. Se Dr. Van Ornum between 3 and 5 p. m., July 8th. DRIVING through to Central New York in few days. Can take one or two passengers. Phone 975-R. FOR SALE FOR NEW and used typewriters call the University dealer for Reming- ton Portables. Stacy R. Black, 604 E. Madison. 1809. fOR SALE-Teut, 12414, almost new Gost.$56, will take $20. Apply, 617 E. Liberty St. or phone 3390-W. FOR RENT LARGE FRONT double room also sin- gle room. In quiet private home. Phone 21W, Watch Repairing FINEST Watch Repairing in the city.1 Arnold's State Street Jewelry. IRVING WARMOLTS, D. S. C. Chiropodist and Orthopedist 70O N. UnIv.rsity. Ph~one 2852 WHOAREYOUR ASSOCIATES? That is a question that means much socially. It means a. deal more in business and finance. This bank offers you bank connections that will be valuable to you in the busi- ness world. FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK 101-105 S. MaIu St. 330 So. State St. Member of the Federal Reserve FOR BETTER SUMMER FOOD TUTTLE'S. LUNCH ROOM Phone 150 338 Maynard St. South of Maj Republican Standard-Bearers Get Together t New York, July 7. - August Bel- mont's Ladkin, an even money favor- ite, won the 36th running of the Dwy- er stakes for three year olds at Aque- duct Saturday. Philadelphia, July 7.- Prominent lawyers and jurists from all parts of the country began assembling here today for the convention of the Amer- ican Bar association. 1 '1 UNIVERSITY PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASSES Present LINCOLN CASWELL Impersonations of Abraham Lincoln Univ. Hall Auditorium Tuesday, July 8, 8 p. m. Tickets 50c at Campus Book Stores The Republican nominees for President and Vice-President, Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, and Charles G. Dawes of Illinois, snapped at the White House at the first meeting of the two since their nominations. FOURTH EXCURSION TQ INSPECT BELLE ISLE Belle Isle and the Detroit river will make up the itinerary of the fourth ex- cursion which will be taken tomorrow afternoon, starting at .l o'clock from the corner of State and Packard streets. The party will be in charge of Hol Coffman of the S. C. A., as Carlton Wells is playing in the Detroit district golf tournament at' Brook- lands this week. The ferry from the Woodward ave- nue docks will carry the party to Belle Isle, the playground of Detroit. Here the botanical gardens, the aquar- ium, the zoo and the winding lagoons of the island will be visited. The ob- ject of this excursion will be pleas- -ure rather than education and Belle Isle offers plenty of opportunity for a good time. The bathing beach, pa- vilions and wooded drives are inchltt- ed in the diversions availahbe., As usu l it will be necessary that all those'who wish to go on the excur- sion leave their names at the Summer session office, room 8, University Hall before 6 o'clock tonight so that prop- er arrangements may be made for caring for the party. The trip will be ended at 6:30 o'clock. C A R R I C Pop. Mat. Tues. Thur. 4k sat. 25c & 50c Nights 25c - 5k- 75c and $1.00 7th Week *s1hjedson TE BONSTELLE COMPANY A Spgrkling Comedy of American Life The Harvard Prize Play by Phillip Bary "YOU and " Next Monday-"The Awful Mrs. Eaton"' rs - Every Nite (except Monday) and All Day Sunday at ISLAND LAKE Follow M-65 Out North Main E Near Brighton c ilillilllilllillillillillilililliilllilliillililllli h -.~,--r- A 'Ii~~~~ - -______I Fp I \ \-Wll-- I I m Now Showing Lloyd Hughes and Lofaie att t ixt ° .UHOLIDFOOL.' t*Long Live the Ring,' Thurs4ay through Saturday Lew Cody in "THE SECRETS OF PARIS" SPAT FAMILY COMEDY Next Sunday Frank Mayo in "The Plunderer" Tonight Only Charles H~utchison in "SURGING SEAS" A new round of the "LEATHER PUSHERS" Tomorrow and Thursday Jack Rloxie iu "THE DESERT RIDER" Universal Comedy Coming-Laura LaPlante iA " EXCIT E MENT " Vacation Needs There is nothing on sale here but is of the high- est grade--also every- thing reduced ----__ u ---_----- _ 1 'l '.,_ 1 ' i ! r 1 . is I _ +;, _ : _ ___ ,I i,: I i l .' , , 611 1, . . _ , I TENTS All kinds, Auto-Touro, Palmetto, Regulation Wall, "'Pup' and children's play Tents, $3.75 up. U. S. Army Mosquito Tents. Gold Medal Camp Furniture For Cottage, Porch, Lawn or Touring; Folding Cots. Stools, Chairs, Tables, Stoves, Army Axes, Navy Hammocks. Grub Stakes. Folding Water Buckets, Canteens, Duffel Bags, Army Canvas Trunks, Luggage Racks and Covers, Ponchos, Rain- coats, Slickers, in fact everything for camping. kA1± I - '1 r4e BLANKETS woo All kinds of heavy wool Camp and Army Blankets Auto Robes, Steamer Rugs. etc. A special--64x84 l camp blanket, new, at $4.38. pF NOW SHOWING Thos, H. Ince's splendid dTama ' #4THE MARRIASE CHEAT"9 SH IRKhaki, Poplin and Pongee Shirts $1.00 and up. Also IRTS Flannel, Broadoloth,O. D. Wool Shirts. Light weight Suede Leather Jackets are ideal for wear at camp or touring. Lightweight Underwear for Hot Weather light WITH LEATRICE JOY PERCY MAR MONT BREECHES ADOLPH MENJOU i All kinds--light and heavy wool, khaki, whip-cords, gabardines, linen, ete., for ladies and men, priced $1.98 and up. Khaki Trousers. Bathing Suits ALSO 11NERVE. TO% 0 11 In all wool or jersey, to close out at less than cost. Regulation Navy Hats, Navy Hammocks A 2-Reel Christie Comedy New Fable Cartoon New Ollendorl Sketches SHOES Best men's and boys' dress, work and army Shoes. Packs, hiking, or outing Shoes. Puttees, high tops and Tennis Shoes. SHOWS TODAY 2:00 3:30 7:30 9:00 CLOSING OUT SALE STILL ON! Children IOc, balcony 25c, main floor 35c Surplus Supplies Store- 213 N. Fourth Ave.