THE WOLVERINE CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED Wanted-Student to work for board at University Hospital, Catherine St. Apply to Matron. 21-2-3 FOR RENT For Rent-Fine cottages. for rent, Whitmore Lake Weidemann Grove. Address 312 S. Div., Phone 1076-J. tf MISCELLANEOUS A complete line of coliege songs- some of which are: Yellow and Blue, Varsity, Victors, College Days, always to be found at the University Music House, Press Building, Maynard St., across from "Majestic." tf All six exposure films developed at Hoppe's Studio for 10 and 15 cents. Fine and brilliant prints made for 4 and 5 cents. Remember the place, 619 E. Liberty street, near where the new studio is being built. 15-16. The summer is almost gone! And we have had such a pleasant time. We had dreaded it so-the long, hot, stif- ling days, the stuffy class rooms, the frowning professor, and a dozen other imaginable fears-and how different it has all been! But come to think of it, Jack, I guess you have been the cause of most of the good times. The conoe- ing, and dancing, with a lunch a Tut- ties after makes one of the most pleas- ant evenings imaginable. At Tuttle's we can order what we want and when we want. I told Beth to meet. us at Tuttles Friday night after the dance. It is just around the corner, 338 S. State St. Detroit-Put-in-Bay Sandusky--Cedar Point Daylight Trips to Cleveland $1.25 Steamer"Pt-in-Bay"(ew) Fourtousand passner y Ocean steamer chairs, Private arlor sCommodioustdt i an unch rooms.Fast seel aide-wheelrsteamer rank B and Cedar Point-World-famous. bathing beaches, historic. ceives and mammoth hotels. Special trips to Cedar Point from Detroit every Sunday during my and August. Daily to Cleve- "Put-is-Bay" eaves Detroit daily'at8:30 at.m .Steamer"Frank E. Kirby" leaves Detroit daily at5:00 p. m. Round trip fare to Put-in-Bay, 50 cents on week days; Sundays 75 cents. ASHLEY & DUSTIN STEAMER LINE is O.S.aDustinG.P. A.,Detroit B " ' .0 ROYAL SOCIETY JUBILEE HAS AFTERMATH OF CELEBRATIONS (Continued from page 1) which coign of vantage we could look across the vast lawns with bright patches of color where groups of ladies in summer frocks were as- sembled leaving between them a broad lane extending to the crimson square of the royal marquee at the far end. Near at hand drawn up in a hollow circle was stationed the band of the grenadier guards, and as the king and queen appeared they struck up the stirring strains of "God Save the King." As we uncovered the king touched his hat for a moment. We were then each in turn announced and shook hands with Their Majesties. Then preceeded by the Lord Cham- berlin and followed by the members of the royal household, Their Majes- ties proceeded down in the broad line of open lawn to the royal marquee, where the diplomatists were received. Here a special marquee had been erected for the Rajah of Jhalawar, who because of his high caste would have been polluted had he mingled with the other delegates. Degrees Conferred on Twelve. Though the official celebration ter- minated with the Royal garden party, the Universities of Oxford and Cam bridge took advantage of the occasion to invite the delegates either to one or the other institution. Each uni- versity had selected six of the more distinguished of the delegates upon whim to confer their degree of oc- tor of Science. Of the twelve men thus honored two were Americans- Prof. W. B. Scott, the head of the de- partment of Geology at Princeton University, and Prof. E. B. Frost, the astronomer of the University of Chi- cago and the Yerkes Observatory. The ceremony of conferring the- degree is most impressive, with its medieval set- ting, its Latin orations, and the gor- geous robes of the Lord Chancellor and the fellows. The solemnity of the occasion is however marred by the noisy demonstrations and the "rag- ging" of the undergraduates in the gallery. Prof. Pavon of St. Peters- burg, the distinguished physiologist, was one of the delegates honored with the degree at Cambridge, and as with the others he filed in procession from the room, there were loud cries of "Pavlow! Pavlow!" and a great effigy of a dog came down from the gallery, suspended upon a cord and dangling about his head. Inasmuch as the formal functions of the jubilee were supplemented by numerous private dinners wherever an evening was left free, and there was an overflow into the week, we were glad when all was over and we could look back upon the many pleasant occasions and adjust our impressions through retrospection. William Herbert Hobbs. Paris, July 31, 1912. Minnesota Professor Visits Us. Otto S. Zelner, '05 E, professor of surveying in the University of Min- nesota, is in town for a short time. He is inspecting the surveying met- ods and courses in the engineering department. Anti-Saloon Men Busy. The local branch of the anti-saloon league, at a meeting held Tuesday in the Y. M. C. A., decided to set on foot a movement to rid Washtenaw county of saloons by an election to be held next sprnig. EXTRA! The cub sat snoozing on his job. "C-a-w-p-y." Te cub sprang for the typewriter and lit on his featuras. They are still trying to revive him. There will be no sporting extra to- night. Exit-Woobles, R. U. E. THE ANd ARBOR SAVINGS BANK Capital. ............... $300,000.0 15uypits anda' Undivided Profits.. 100,000.00 Reslces. ...............3,00,00.0 r.nasells a GenerFt HBaning Businesa 3 per cent interest paid on savings Leposits Your Bnsiness solicited Chas. U. Glscock, Pres. Mlichael J. Fritz, Csh'r W. D. Hayriman, Vice Pres. Carl F. Braun, Ass. Csh'r Wm. Walz, Ass,Cah'r Savings Dep't. Ye Summer Studes take note "Legend has it that some of us are not very loose on the purse strings--we earn the money we part with-tsouglh said." "But Betsy there is a mt sth which says "It is'nt well to be penny wise and pound foolish. "If you do realize the value of a dollar read on-other-wise loose the clutch. 'there is a man in this town whose businest it is to make pictures-and he knows his business, You can get a grade of work from him for $8.00 a doz. that would cost you $16.00 in Detroit or New York, and $10.00 grade here would cost you $25.00 in a large city. The expense here is less. While you're here why not send the folks a good Photo. ANN ARBOR. PHONE, 961-L 319 EAST HURON Tinker & Company Furnishers and Hatters to University Ment 342 South Slate Street GRANGER'S Academy of Dancing Summer Assemblies every Friday Evening--9 to 12 IBE FISCHER'S ORCHESTRA THE CHARMS OF OUR SUMMER SEAS Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes, the most economical and enjoyableouting in America WHERE YOU CAN GO No matter to what point you want to go, use D. & C. Line Steamersoperating to all imesrtant pors. Gailysaervice between Detroit and Buffalo, May 1st to November 1st. Cit' of Detroit Ill and City of Clvelasd IIIthe lamgest ide wheel steamers intheworld, as this divisios Jase 10th tiS eptemsherI10th. Daily terricerhetwseen Detesit and Cleveland April 15th to December Ist. During July and August two boats out of Detroit and Cleveland eveySaturday and Sunday sight. Four trips weekly between Tolrdo, Detroit Mackinac Island and way ports. Daily service between Toledo, Cleveland asd Put-in-Bay. Special Steamer Cleveland to Mackinac Island, two trips weekly, June 1-5th to September 1Oth stopping only at Detroit every trip and Goderich, Ont., every sther trip. SpeialDay Trips between Detroit and Cleveland, During July and August Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday out of Detroit; Monday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday out of Cleveland. RAILROAD TICKETS AVAILABLE:-Tickets reading via any rail line between Detroit and Buffalo and Detroit and Cleveland will be honored for transportation on D. & C. Lise Steamersi i either direction. Send 2 centstamp for Illustrated Pamphlet and Great LakesMap. Addrets: L G. Lewis, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. Philip H. McMillan, Fres. A. A. Schantz, Gen'l Mgr. Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Company The Ann Arbor Pool FRED C. WEINBERG, Proprietor OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 9:00 Aa Ma to 9:00 P. M. For Ladies and Gentlemen. Tuesday and Friday fore- noons for ladies only. The Pool is Fed with Cool Spring Water 725 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 996-2 rings ., ., lr.- fZt s Mn \ i' c " l d 'f f6 a ' a .' v, t r TU ...;I k , 8r ENO x 5t' v 5 .. 1 ICI 1 I °I / 1 n He'll feel more at ease if he does like the other fellows and smokes Fatima Cigarettes. With each package ofFatimasoa 20 for getapnnateopon2s5ofwh 1cure a handsome pen. 15 Cents rnt (102x32>-elcion 4100.