THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY I . ... .. . . ... .. .. ",-- A STUDY OF THE SCOPES JURY Special Purchase for Bargain Day 150 DRESSES $2.9 - - 11 Striped and printed tub silk dresses, plaid mopacs and plain broadcloth. All sizes fro'm 16 to 46. They are regularly $6.50. Bargain Day we offer them for $2.98. We advise you to shop early, for there are only 150 of them. SECOND FLOOR GOODYEAR'S 124 South 31ain Phone 4171 ii rhis striking photo of the jury ich is hearing the case of John T. pes, Dayton, Tenn., teacher, charg- with teaching evolution against the tutes of that state, shows vividly type of men who are deciding the Special Week-End Buick Three layers-your favorite chocolate-zestful pineapple ice-and a whole orchard of flavors skillfully blended. It's a treat supreme. Don't miss it. Your dealer has pint and y.art brick this week-end only. ruY of case. Standing at the extreme left is Sheriff R. B. Harris. At the extreme right is Judge John Raulston, who is presiding. The jurors photographed above are: Front row, left to right, W. G. Taylor, farmer and Methodist; J. H. Bowman, farmer and cabinet maker and Methodist; J. R. Thomp- son, farmer, ex-marshal and Metho- dist; W. G. Day, farmer, Baptist; R. L. Gentry, farmer, ex-teacher and Bap- tist: R. L. West, farmer, Baptist. Back row, J. G. Wright, farmer, Bap- tist; J. B. Goodrich, shipping clerk, Church of Christ; J. W. Riley, Bap- tist; J. W. Dagley, farmer; W. F. Roberson, farmer. I Library System Illustrated By Current Exhibit By Jula Ruth Brown Giving to the public the opportun- ity to view the innermost workings of the Library system is the exhibit now taking place on the lower corri- dors of the main Libray. Practically every department of the Library is represented; there are indeed few who realize tthe vastness of the work in- cluded in its various branches. The work of the Ldbrary might be dfvided into two main classes: the regular services that the Library ex- tends to its patrons, and that of pur- chasing and classifying the books. The service branch includes the rare bbok, periodical, reference, and ex- tension departments. Under the work of classification comes the ordering of the books, their classification and cataloging, and the binding of them. Included in Chis latter class are the Ifniversity and Library publications. The book first enters the Library through the order department. It is in this department that all publica-, tions, catalogs, book lists, and an- nouncements, both American and for- eign, and any suggestions from all sources, are received. The Library has' agents scattered throughout the world - New York, China, South America, and all over the continent. The Library really has but two class-, es of books-new and second hand. The sources for obtaining these books consist in gifts, exchanges, purchas- ing, and auctions. The last named method is ,not as effective as might be 'imagined, as the Library is not able to send representatives to auctions, but must send bids by mail. The book then passes to the classi- fication deparment. Classification is necessary for convenience; it pro- vides a place for every subject and puts all books 'of one subject in the same place. The University Library had been using the Dewey Decimal system of classification, but found that this was not as extensive as they needed. The Library of Congress sys- tem is being used to supplant the Dewey system. The former is a com- bination of letters and numerals while the latter is compose only of numerals. All classes of books are being changed to the Library of Con- gress system except those in Ancient and Modern History, Literature, and Medical departments. After .the book has been classified, it goes to the cataloging department. This consists in giving the complete description, on cards which are filed, of not only the physical side of the book, but also the literary content. After the book has been cataloged It to ready, for circulation. The reference department offers service to the public in may ways. Every day it aids thousands of stu- dents to find the material that they desire. Books of clippings are kept on topics of interest to the public. Various kinds of reference card in- dexes are kept: such as picture, '1 drama, short story, and debator's handbooks indexes. The reference department has branches in the Sci- ence, Engineering, Dental, and Chemi- cal libraries. There are four grad-1 uate reading rooms which are devot- ed to fine arts, philosophy, romance languages, and archaeology. The extension department offers service of great value to many people. Bulletins are published giving the kind of material offered by this de- partment, as subjects for debates, material for teaching, and community service. It also publishes lists of sub- jects of current interest for general discussion and lists of plays for high school productions. A large map of Michigan, which is literally dotted with little red pins, gives an estimate of the vast number of places to which the extension department has sent various kinds of material. A department of very great interestI to all people is that of the rare book z collection.' These books have fur- nished material for numerous library exhibits, aid will probably never be exhausted as new purchases are be- ing made continually. The collection of Shakespeare's works is an unusual- ly fine one. There is also a large col- lection of English drama. Such rari- ties as books printed in the incu- nalmla stage of printing, that is- books printed before 1500, are also in- cluded in this department. One of the most interesting depart- ments of the Library is the circula- I tion department. In the exhibit rep- resenting this branch of the Library A List of B are shown many graphs and diagrams concerning the work of this depart- ment. The circulation of books reaches its highest point near exami- iation time, falling very low during vacation recesses. The day's circu- lation at the delivery desk is highest from 10 to 11 o'clock in the morning, 3 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and from 7 to 8 o'clock at night. Examples of the right and wrong way to make out call slips are also shown, as well as the list of new books for the month. The exhibit, which will remain throughout the week, is one of the most interesting that has appeared in the Library. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. IceC P 'r m ! NEW CASINO PAVILION ii Dancing Every Night EXCEPT SUNDAY NAT N4ATOLI'S ORCHESTRA ENTE TAINERS ONE OF THE BF This dance pavilion one of the largest an finest in the State. WAL D LAKE, MICHIGAN Forty-fi Minutes Drive from Ann Arbor N I FSvTORE.WiDE BARGAINS TODAi 10O Off On All Furnishings 65 GARR CK Eves..2- TIME i Wed. Mat. to $1.50 Read the Want Ads 11th Big Week Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.0 The .iracle Play of America ANNE NICHOLS' os"BONSTELLE Glendale 9792 {j( Mats. Tuesday, Thursday Ai be's rish Rose " PLAYHOUSE and Saturday.s ac-75c. Woodward at Eliot. Ees. 75c-$1.50 SEE iT! You Will Eventually Downtown Ticket Office at Grinne's W S~ fSHNOT OW! TUI:SD4AY MATINEE& SEATS NOW For This and Next Week. 'The Bonstelle Co. In a comedy of Life by Philip Barry [Author of "You and I^] .The Yungest"l ALSO 'A DANCE DIVERTISSEMENT" 1n I Arranged by VICTORIA CASSAN Curtain rises on the Dance Divertissement at 8:1o nights and mats 2:10. n ieatre cooer than home or office. SUITS $25 and $35 Values at 15.0 2O0 Off Qn Spring Suits Summer Clothing and WADHAMS & (o Corner Main and Washington pec'd1i Ilinai wmlsave YOU UULLAfl3 Entire stock of Spring and Summer Suits-including two- piece Tropical Worsteds .....20% Off e TYPEW-RITERS L. C. Smith, Underwood, Remington, Royal, Corona and the Portables Straw IHats Including Panamas Y2-Price All $6 and $6.5 one-piece Elastic Kut Bathing Suits $4.85 Fancy Pull-Over Sweaters $5 Values ...........$3.75 $6.50 Values ..:........$4.85 $12 White Flannel Pants Wide Bottoms CoNA FOR SALE AND RENT Typewriting and Mimeographing Experienced 0 perators. Moderate Jates. P We have made a specialty of college work for eighteen years. 'rompt- Servic 10% Reduction on all Merchandise throughout the Store. LUTZ Clothing Store 217 South Main St. 0. D. MORRILL The Typewriter and Stationery Store 17 Nickles