THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY rw .+ w w . i aria 4 4 a yvf s+ va a1 " i.w/ L ii .i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session BOOK BY ME NCKEN PRINTEDABROAD "In Defense of Women," by H. L.. Mencken, has been published by Tauchnitz in Germany. The sixth volume of Mr. Mencken's "Prejudices" will be one of the early autumn books, of Alfred A. Kopf. It will be uniform with the five volumes preceding. Its opening chapter will deal at some length with the present state of jour- nalism in the United States. CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT--Large front room, newly decorated.Hot water. Dial 8544 422 E. Washington. 24, 25, 26 Number 25 FOR RENT-Furnished 3-room apart- ment, available immediately. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington. 24, 25, 26 Mr. Newell Edson of the American Social Hygiene Association, New York, will speak at the Dental Auditorium each day this week, at 4 P. M. John Sundwall. French 190-French Bibliography: The next meeting of this course will be held Monday, July 25, in Room 301 University Library, at 3:00 o'clock. Works dealing with French Gov- ernment, Policies and Political Parties will be examined and discussed. Wni. A. McLaughlin. Men's Educational Club: The Men's Educational Club will hold a meeting at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Michigan Union. Mr. Harry J. Tillotson, Business Manager of the Athletic Association, will discuss "The Distribution of Tickets for Football Games," and Professor Kirtley F. Mather of Harvard University will speak on "The Teaching of Evolution in American Schools." The Committee. The Women's Educational Club: The Women's Erucational Club will meet at 6;30 Tuesday evening at the Haunted Tavern. Miss Mabel Bragg, Assistant Superintendent of Schools of Newton, Massachusetts, will be the speaker. The Committee. LOST-Saturday morning on St., a cameo pin. Reward, 2-1408 after 7 P. M. State phone 25 f r. _ M AJ.1 E S T _ C r or CAMPUS LUNCH Special to Summer Students- We are now in position to give service with g at reasonable prices. AAMenu with a variet to please We specialize in For Breakfast Toasted Rolls and Coffee.............. At Noon Cold Meats, Sandwiches and Salads. 35c, For Dinner Steaks and Chops....... ........45c, - - We Are Now Open All Nigh ( 111:: 1||I I IIIIn 1| 11111111111111111|11"1r111111111111 111111111 II Iii Ihillr iii Its ood food .15C 11 T- -FT-H N 1 fi _(J.S y J...! "T " 1 I1 I t L --It 4414 rr 1 k I 55c 75c t - " cr Pug and is P in mulh Society GEORGE OBRIEN DMUND LOWE KATHRYN PERRY- DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. y CYRIL CHADWICK-PHILLIPPE DELACY Basedanae htby JamesGleason and.RchaniTaber Read Th.D..aly "Classfied."Column/.sr... Read 'The Daily "Classified" Co um ns rirrrrrr rrsrrrCC c noinrme" t zaoozzin///ozz/Jrrroea*ZZZ 1 Margaret Anglin, Honored Stage Star, ever careful of her voice, awriteS "Certainly women of the theatremust be care- ful of their voices. The one cigarette, I have observed, which seems to protect the throat and give the greatest r enjoyment Strike." is Lucky I S S. Y You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow-the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and do- mestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process-"It's toasted"- no harshness, not a bit of bite. It's Your T toasted hroat Protection *Among the many honrOs conferred .on Miss, Anglin is the recent award of the Laetdre Medal, which is presented annually by Notre Dame University fo excellence in the arts. The medal was first conferred in 1883 and Miss Anglini is the ninth ,vwGt't receive this honor.