THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY I WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 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. m. Saturday). Volume 4 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924 Number 196 To All Summer Session Students: Under the auspices of the Department of Athletic Coaching and Ad- ministration and through the courtesy of the manager of the Majestic The- ater, a series of slow and fast motion pictures of Michigan football games and other athletic contests will be shown at the Majestic Theater, Wed- nesday morning, July 9th, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Yost will explain the pictures as they appear on the screen. All students attending the Summer Session are invited to attend. E. E. WIEMAN. Excursions: _ Excurrsion No. 4-Belle Isle and the Detroit River, Wednesday, July 9. Meet at corner of Packard and State Streets at 1 p. m. Trip ends at 6:30 p. m. CARLTON F. WELLS. Niagara Falls Excursion: I shall try to be in my office (Room 223, Natural Science Building) daily from 10:30 to 11:00 a. m., to confer with persons wishing to take part in the Niagara Falls excursion. The estimated cost of the excursioni to participants is $28.00. Registration includes a deposit of $3.60 for upper berth or $8.40 for lower berth both ways. Reservation should be made by Tuesday noon. WILLIAM H. HOBBS. Lecture on School Publicity: Mr. C. L. Miller, Director of Publicity in the Cleveland Public Schools, Cleveland,.Ohio, will speak today upon "Publicity in Public Schools" in room 203, Tappan Hall, at 4 p. m. All students of the Summer Session are urged to be present. A. S. WHITNEY. Women of the University: A Women's League tea will be held Friday afternoon from 4 to 5 at Adelia Cheever House, 516 Madison Street. ROSALEA H. SPAULDING, Acting President of the Women's League. Scene Fron Puppeteers' Play Women Hikers Tour New York State For Fun If you want to have fun, just try "hitch-hiking" for your summer's sport. At least so says Miss Evangel- ine Shoebridge, custodian of the zoo- logy department, and her partner, Miss Ruth Winkley, '25 lit, agrees with her most emphatically. Miss Winkley is now attending sum- mer school at Woods Hole, Massachu- setts, but just prior to her enrollment there, she and Miss Shoebridge start- ed out from Buffalo on their decided- ly novel and interesting experience of touring New York state afoot-that is, when rides were not available. A start was made from Buffalo at 4 o'clock on the first afternoon of the trip. They planned to hike a certain distance each day and spend the night in the little inns which abound in that region of the country. Their meals they ate in the restaurants of the towns through which they passed. The duration of the trip was five days and in the course of their trav- els they went from Buffalo to Cen- tral Valley. They estimate that in the course of the journey they walked about sixty miles. Among the beauty spots visited were Watkins Glen and Letchworth Park. The latter was of particular interest since it is there that a very unusual geology museum is located. The inn at Letchworth Park was formerly the residence of a geologist who had done much of his work in that place. From Binghampton to Monticello the journey was 'made through the Catskills which in the estimation of both of the hikers fulfilled their re- putation for beauty. Many interest- ing and beautiful pictures were taken on the trip and are now in the posses- sion of Miss Shoebridge in the Natur- al Science building. This "hitch-hike" proved to be such a success that both Miss Shoebridge and Miss Winkley are looking forward eagerly to next summer when they will attempt a similar expedition. DAILY TRYOUTS Students registered in the Summer Session of the Univer- sity who wish to work on the Summer Michigan Daily editorial staff are asked to call Ramsay at 2040 or Mansfield at 396, or to come to the Press Building on Maynard Street Marcheta is pledged to marry Ramon, the mayors nephew the story opens into new fields. It is a pcture full of thrills and fire. WUERTIL Honored By French President "Secrets of Paris" is the title of the1I , show starting on Thursday. The name indicates the type of story. It is adapted from the story, "Mysteries of Paris," by Eugene Sue. The play was especially well received in New York when it was shown there. The story has its locale in Paris. ! Many years ago a prince fell in love with a peasant girl who was forced into a marriage with a man selected Pr'!. Willia I. 10bbs by her parents. The girl and her hus- Noted geologist who received noti ce vest erday that he had been decorat- band die, leaving a small daughter who ed with the French National Order o f L'egion of Honor. Professor Hobbs is entrusted to an underworld char- has contributed widely to scientific a nd poliitical letters, and has attained acter. The child is reared in ignor- a high place among the geologists of the world, He is considered one of ance of her parentage and spends her the greatest living authorities on glaciers. early life in the Paris underworld. There she chums with a young man the fate and whereabouts of the girl 'takes an unexpected turn. Lew Cody, named Francois, whose father, the of his youthful love, and goes to the Gladys Hulette, and Effie Shannon, schoolmaster, had predicted he would "Tat Hole," the, heart of the Paris play the leads. come to no good end. underworld, in cognito, and after many After many years, the prince, who former sweetheart. The story then A top recently was spun by radio in has now become king, decides to learn adventures, finds the daughter of his a college in Europe. Mook 'as 50c Eac h DON'T FAIL TO LOOK OVER OUR BaFai!n Counter of I sind of Eoo S 50C Each e' N EW A DDITION S DAILY U IVER ST '3eyK T. R e CINEMA I MAJESTIC "Tiger Love" opens Thursday for a threedayrun. It is a story r in the romance and fire of old Spain- a story of a famous bandit and the daughter of an aristocrat. Antonio Moreno, himself a Spaniard and very well liked by fans, and Estelle Tay- lor, have the leading roles. The story deals with the Wildcat, a romantic Spanish bandit, who has pledged himself to crush all autocracy. One of his lieutenants captures Mar- cheta Fuentes, and is attacking her in A scence from "Pyramus and T hisbe" as it is enacted by the Mar- a mountain stronghold when the Wild- ionettes, operated by the "Puppeteers," a group of University people. cat comes to her rescue. 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