THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY Ace Of Rum Foe Forces Returns To Fray English Salesman, Prince Of Wales, Visits South America I-polo. Teams from that 4 London, July 23.--What the future travel programs of the Prince of Wales will be after his forthcoming visit to South America is a popular topic for speculation. When he bids farewell to the American continent south of the equator he will have completed his rounds of all the con- tinents of the earth, his trips having taken him to all the great British Em- j pire as well as to several countries outside the kingdom he will eventual-t ly rule; Carrying out the extensive program jof trips that was planned for him after the World War, the prince has spent part of each year since that time away from London. With no, more worlds to conquer he will, in the opinion of those who interest themselves in speculating on his fu- I ture, settle down to seriously prepare himself for the business of being king. The Prince of Wales has ben char- acterized as the greatest salesman ,that ever represented the British Em- pire and his ware, international re- lations. As such he has been a suc- cess in all that the term imples. While South Americans may have an intimate knowledge of the future king, as have the peoples of most countries of the earth, his coming visit will give Observatory, July 29, 30, and 31, may them an opportunity to get acquainted with the personality that has caused the people of other countries to re- ceive him enthusiastically. Britishers, both royalty and commoners, feel that the prince has accomplished a great work in creating good will and cordial relations between the empire and the countries he has visited and that his jouth American visit will be accom- 1 i d by tir a m ailtQ paLie oy Ln same reui Lts. tal between trips. These will not Aside from the official receptions fluence him, however, as he I and social events arranged in his shown a strong will and independe honor there will be a number of of action- regarding himself si things of special interest to the prince childhood. while he is in South America. With somewhat of a reputation as a prac- Detroit, July 23. - Fanned by tical farmer, he is sure to give more than passing notice to the great brisk wind fire swept the Gladstc ranches, the types of their pedigreed Linwood residential avenue distr stoclkand the methods of raising them. late this afternoon, destroying sei During his stay in Argentina the apartment buildings and one re prince will have an opportunity to in- dence before being brought under cc dulge in one of his favorite pastimes, trol. @ M Ow s aN MWIN 0M1 O N NM O * CRIPPEN'S DRUG STORES made notable records in the U States and Europe, including the Olympic Games, and with an al ance of fine polo ponies the prince doubtedly will engage in the spo often as his program will permit. The homecoming of the prince excite Britishezs to -a greater e than his return from any pre trip. After his return he will more time to spend among his people and consequently there likely to be more rumors and ulation concerning him than du his former stays in the British Coast guard ship No. 13, famed along the Connecticut coast as "Fighting Jewett," is again active in the warfare against liquor smugglers after being laid up for repairs to damages received in running down and amming a- prey. The craft served in the war as a destroyer. It's that now, too. 723 North University Ave. U I U U U 219 South Main St. 217 North Main St. "A STORE IN EVERTY SHOPPING 1STlI(t"" Our store is conveni,,nt to the Campus. Visitors Night at the Observatory: Tickets for visitors' nights at the DAILYOF IUILETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday). Volume V FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925 'Number 210 ..,..._.........1 Vorld Tour: Students wishing information concerning the University World Tour onducted by New York University may consult Mr. Lionel Crocker, Room 200 Angell Hall, M, T, Th, F, from 1 to 3. Lionel Crocker. )iploma Fee: Students in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, who lan on completing their work for a degree in August, may pay their iploma fee at any time during the Summer session. The diploma fee lanks may be obtained in the Registrar's office. Florence Mohr, Recorder. osmopolitan Club: Members and Foreign Students attending thq Summer Session are in- ited to a Social given by Professor and Mrs. Cowden at their home 1016 )livia, on Saturday evening July 25, from eight..to ten.' All those who expect to attend will please call up Miss Wightman, ial 3193.k Nur M. Malik, President. be obtained at the Office of the Summer Session from 10 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. These tickets are intended for students of the Summer Session who will present their Treasurer's receipts when applying for them. E. H. Kraus. Put-in-Bay Excursion: All who are going on the Put-in-Bay excursion will be accommodated in the following manner: The regular interurban car leaves the corner of Packard and State streets at 6:00 A. M.; the round trip fare is $1.55 and the round-trip tickets must be purchased the day before -at interurban office on Huron street. Special busses will leave the corner of Packard and State streets at 6:30. The fare, one way is $1.00 and round-trip is $2.00. Tickets for fare going and returning by bus must be purchased before eight- P. M. Friday, at the Bus office, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Tickets for the steamer, Put-in-Bay, will be purchased at the dock. I will make necessary arrangements there. Ernest Rice Smith, Director of the Excursion. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR - THE SUMMER DAILY die UE E U E E U. Drop in between classes. NEW CASINO PAVILION Dancing Every Night EXCEPT SUNDAY NAT N ATOLI'S ORCHESTRA ENTRANR ONE OF THE BEST This dance pavilion is one of the largest an finest in the State. \ WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN Forty-five Minutes Drive from Ann Arbor Outdoor Painting Class To Exhibit An exhibition of the work done by the outdoor painting class will be held during the last week of the Summer session the west gallery of Alumni MemoriaI hall. Each of the students will be repre- sented by a collection of sketches in water color, pen and ink, pencil, char- coal, and pastel.! Read the Want Ads K BOOK( BA A rl A Sweel Breath at all times! /' N. Our Bargain Counters should be of interest to a il -'7 Summer School Teachers and stu- dents. . . ~New additions daily. p,.k --tom L . ' 1 ti t AK WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE s A1 I "WE NEED TEACHERS" Free Registration Many Vacancies WESTMORE TEACHERS' AGENCY 706 Old National Bank Bldg., Spokane, Wash. 1. , -rir. ..,.o. r,.v ...^.e... .r. , ro, rrrrr ,r rr0 ITS ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE NOW at 2:00-3:30 7:30-9:00 STUDENTS, NOTICE! This story was written by William E. Oliver, University of California student, winner of the Carl Laemmle inter-collegiate scenario compe- tition, and was awarded the $2,500.00 prize. Featuring !77 N i1 After eatin or smoking Wrigley reshens the mouth and sweetens the breath I PAT O'MALLEY and MARY e TODAY AND SATURDAY r When marriage goes on the rocks, children's life-preservers? where are the Here is a picture without a dull mo- ment! A picture which is bound to make you like it, because it is beyond all doubt the year's most engaging nov- elty ! iL A comedy, bright and cheerful as a morning in June. Proving that divorce is sometimes~ a laugh- ing matter. ^%OLPOt"OR " ADOLPHE M ENJOU ~,aa Amon~ar BETTY BRONSON.. AR PAm ENT PFLORENCEVIDOR 'ARE~PARENTS PEOPLE 9" ASTOR If you like real thrills, the tang of real adventure, and if you re- spond to the finest kind of ro- mance, DON'T MISS THIS PIC- TURE Mats. 10c 25c Nights " 1c 25+ Tiaik abouttro- mance -thrills adventure This picture is just packed with all three! International So easy to carry the little packet in your pocket f So important to have when the mouth needs cleansing and freshening ! Odors of dining or smoking quickly disappear-teeth are brightly burnished, Smiles just naturally come because nerves are soothed, throat is refreshedthe stomach relieved and digestion aided. W11ley* Io mory than a sanet-100a po*ItA'e benefit.' Nany do cA" sand dentlat, roe"m- mend 'it. .;:. .. . k j F. F HE was the idol of his college friends - but his father said he was an idler! "afer every meal" I, L_"[ I KEITH FEATURE FRANK MEISEL liii TUXEDO COMEDY "CURSES" m j[ I, O Different Nvore SameWHO* yu alite 0000000000 /'./ 000000000rr.. rrr . .,, ,,, 14 it News Events "HEAD OVER HEELS" A Sunshine Comedy Coming Sunday Conway Tearle in "The Heart of a Siren'" I Patronize These Advertisers f - - --- - - - - , - - I I CFiO 4 4-!