SUNDAY, JULY .26, _1031 ME SUMMSR M CMGFAN DAILY ~R SUMMER MI(~HIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1931 Daily Official Bulletin Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Dean of the Summer Session until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a.m. Saturday. SUNDAY, JULY 26; 1931 NUMBER 24) Student Recital Series: This afternoon at Hill Auditorium at 4:15 o'clock, Karl Kuersteiner will give a graduation recital leading to a Master of Music degree. Mr. Kuersteiner has been a student of Professor Wassily Besekirsky for the past two summers. During the regular year he is Associate Professor of Violin at the University of Kansas. The general public with the exception of small children is cordially invited to attend. The program follows: Sinding, Romance;< Barbella-Nachez, Larghetto; Rameau-Kreisler, Tambourin; Brahms, Concerto in D Major-Allegro (Cadenza by M . Kuersteiner)-Adagio- Vivace; Conklin, Caprice; Korsakoff-Franko, Hymn to the Sun; Kreisler, Tambourin Chinois; Achron-Auer, Hebrew Lullaby; Bazzini, The Round of the Goblins. Charles A. Sink 7 o'clock, Out-door Union Church Service: Speaker, Professor Al- bert C. Jacobs of the Columbia University Law School. Topic, "Religion and Family Law." 1432 Washtenaw avenue. Change in Lecture: Assistant Professor Floyd A Firestone will uec- ture on Monday afternoon, July 27, at 5:00, instead of on August 10. The subject of Professor Firestone's lecture will be SOME EXPERI- MENTS WITH SOUND. The lecture will be given in the West Lecture Room of the West Physics Building. Edward H. Kraus The Men's Educational Club will meet Monday at the Michigan Union from 7 to 8 p.m. Professor Thomas Reed will speak on "The Crisis in Local Government and School Administration." All men in- terested in Education are welcome. Afternoon Conference on Education: Professor Lydia I. Jones, Dean of Women, Michigan State Normal College, will discuss "The Culture of the" High School Student" at the afternoon conference to be held Monday at 4:00 p.m. in the University High School Auditorium. All in- terested in Education are urged to attend. BARNES HAD GREAT SUCCESS IN SHOWS 'xteen Years of His Life Were Occupied by Troublesome Legal Suits. (Continued from Page One) charging immoral relations. This was a far different show for Barnes and it began for him nearly sixteen years as the central figure in many courtroom scenes. The divorce was denied but it was the forerunner fo five similar suits, filed at different periods by either the husband or wife, ending in 1921 at LasVegas, Nev., where Barnes obtained a divorce on grounds of desertion. The next day, he married Jane Hartigan, named by Mrs. Barnes as co-res- pondent. This second marriage brought a renewal of domestic troubles. In 1923, Barnes obtained a divorce in Las Vegas again, claiming the sec- l ond Mrs. Barnes had horsewhippedl him. Six years of court actions fol- lowed by her in an effort to set aside the decree, ending in 19291 when a Los Angeles court denied+ her contest. With the ending of this suit,a Barnes retired to a secluded life in' Santa Monica, Cal. Throughout his life in the cir- cus, even in the most trying days of court battles, Barnes was always in the midst of the race of perform- ances under the big tent, a vigor- ous character who never rested while the show was on. Reporters, as they sought to in- terview him on each new outburst of court actions, took their stories on the run as Barnes ran from tent to tent, shoutinganswers to their questions and bellowing directions to move the turbulent show life smoothly. At its apex, his circus consisted of 1,000 persons and hundreds of animals, all transported in forty railroad cars. Among the animals were 100 dancing horses and Tus- ko, an elephant- claimed to be the largest in the world, whose ferocity several times caused trouble. The show visited every city of size in the United States and went abroad on several occasions. Barnes sold the property in 1929 eto a syndicate which consolidated it with several other well known shows, Six months afterward, the Barnes circus was wrecked in Can- ada, four men killed and numerous persons and animals hurt. Throughout his court battles with his first wife, Barneslaid her actions to a desire to control the circus. When they finally were di- vorced he was understood to have paid her $100,000 and this brought a suit by A. L. Sands, a stockholder who claimed he had used circus money. It was settled out of court. As a result of the numerous ac- tions by his first wife, he was charged with perjury and violations of the Mann act. These complaints later were dropped when he married Miss Hartigan, who had provided the testimony which caused them. Near the close of the divorce bat- tle with his first wife, Babe Eck- hart, a performer in the circus who had been named co-respondent by the first Mrs. Barnes, committed suicide while with the show in Ida- ho. In 1925, the government indicted him for falsification of his income tax and this was settled in 1927 when he paid the government $175,- .000 in back taxes and a $5,000 fine. Among the last actions brought against him was a suit by a Cana- dian newspaper for giving out a false news story, a court returning a $2,500 judgement for the paper. We have all makes Remington, Royal, Corona, Underwood Colored duco finishes. Price $60 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 II I I SOUT H STATG Excellent Foods Amidst Pleasant Surround- Phi Delta Kappa-The annual summer initiation will take place Tuesday, July 28, at the Michigan Union. The initiation ceremony will be held at 4 p.m. with the banquet following at 6 p.m. The speaker of the evening will be President George F. Zook of Akron University, Akron, Ohio. All members of Phi Delta Kappa are cordially invited, es- pecially members of other chapters who may be in Michigan this sum- mer. (L. O. Andrews, President of Omega Chapter) Put-in-Bay Excursion: Party will leave at east entrance of the Natural Science Building by motor bus at 7 a.m. and arrive at the dock of the steamer "Put-in-Bay" at the foot of First Street, Detroit, at 8:45. Steamer sails at 9 and arrives in Put-in-Bay at 12:45. Returning steamer sails at 4 and arrives in Detroit at 8 p.m. Motor busses wait at dock and party should reach Ann Arbor at 9:45 p.m. Round trip fare: motor bus, $1.25, and steamer, $.75. Both tickets may now be obtained at the Summer Session otice, Room 9, University Hall. Students bring- ing picnic lunches will be able to keep total expenses under $3.00, in- cluding admissions to the island caves. Those who wish may join the party at the steamer. The excursion is compulsory for members of Geology 31s. William H. Hobbs I ings 4 4 4 11 Pi Lambda Theat and the Women's Education Club are having a joint meeting on Monday, July 27th, at 7:15 in the Alumnae room of the Michigan League. D:. F. W. Hubbard, Assistant Director of the Research Division of the N. E. A. will speak concerning Professionalism and Pro- fessional Organizations. Helen Sooey will give a vocal solo. Esther L. Belcher Faculty Conccr Series: The fourth concert in the summer series will be given on Tuesday evening at Hill Auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. Assistant Professor Joseph Brinkman of the Piano faculty will present the following program which the general public is invited to attend. No admission charge. Beethoven, Sonata, Op. 10, No. 3-Presto-Largo e mesto-Menuetto-Rondo: Respighi, Gagliarda (Galilei 155.), Siciliana (Ignoto 16.), Passacaglia: Chopin, Ballada, G minor, Nocturne, Op. 72, No. 1, Waltz, D fiat, Etude, Op. 25, No. 11: Brinkman, Sonata-Allegro moderato-Scherzetto-Andantino-Allegro maestoso. Physics Colloquium: Mr. W. F. Westendorp, of the Research Labor- atory at the General Electric Company in Schenectady, will talk on "Measurement on Metastable Atoms of Neon", at 4:15 Tuesday in Room 1041, East Physics Building. All interested are invited to attend. W. F. Colby Mathmatical Club: A summer meeting will be held Tuesday, JulyI 28, at 4 p.m. in room 3011 A. H. Professor Peter Field will speak on the "Problem of the Top". All who wish to come will be made welcome. N. Anning, Secretary Excursion No. 6a: A repetition of Excursion No. 6-the Ford Air- port; also, a visit to Henry Ford's unique museum of Americana known as Greenfield Village, which includes examples of American architecture of 100 years ago, and Thomas A. Edison's original Menlo Park laboratory. The party leaves Wednesday, July 29, at one o'clock, from in front of Angell Hall. Round trip by motorbus, $1.00. Reservations must be made before 5 p.m. Tuesday, July 28, in room 9, University Hall. The number of students who can be accommodated is limited. Carlton F. Wells ; f Id Majestic NOW SHOWING Baptist Students: . Sunday, 12:00 to 12:40. West transept of Church. Mr. Wallace Watt, Boy Scout Executive, will speak. All welcome. Wesleyan Guild: Sunday Evening Devotional Meeting-6 o'clock in Wesley Hall. Miss Ethel McCormick, Social Director for Women, will be the speaker. Miss McCormick's subject will be "Social Activities in Colleges and Universities." Refreshments will be served. You are cor- dially invited to attend. Southerners: The Women's I League invites you as its special guest to the tea dance Wednesday M IC HI G A N at the League, fom 4 to 5:30. KaherneO'Har, LageiPes Katherine O'Hearn, League Pres. In choosing your eating place, it is well to consider your surround- ings as well as the quality of the food. At the Par- rot you will find the highest qual- ity foods served in a most con- genial atmos- phere. Students in Physical Education are invited to the tea dance Wed- nesday at the Women's League, from 4 to 5:0. Katherine O'Hearn, League Pres. There has been condirable ex- pression of a desire to have an in- formal get to-gether of the school men of the Upper Peninsula. Will all who are interested in such a gathering meet after the Monday evening session of the Men's Edu- cation Club. C. E. Hertz STARTING TODAY the Robert Montgomery P in The Man A in Possession' Michigan Repertory Players THIS WEEK BEGINNING WEDNESDAY THE PULITZER PRIZE PLAY R , with Charlotte Greenwood Irene Purcell LISO 'S HOUS'' also Jean Arthur h/e 'LA'WYER'S SECRET a paramount Qicture One man killed, another cringing in fear of the law . . . four guilt- less lives thrown into a turmoil of danger, suspense, despair! Why? The lawyer knows! ,"'. U ADDEDU1- R BOBBY JONES "THE SPOON" 0 -SUSAN GLASPELL DIRECTED BY THOMAS WOOD STEVENS FIRST TIME OUTSIDE OF NEW YORK Monday Night Owl Feature ANDY CLYDE TALKARTOON NOVELTY ACT MENDELSSOHN THEATRE "The Man Who Came Back" Charles Farrell Janet Gaynor 14 00 - TUESDAY SOUTH STATE STREET I For Reservations Phone 6300 John Barrymore "SVENGALI" I I pp WANT ADS PAY k ;i;, Michigan Union Cafeteria OFF ERS A Well Balanced Meal Forty-Five Cents SODA BAR --7:30 P. Me SWIMMING POOL 1-7 P. M.