THE WOLVERINE PAGE THREE

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MORE FRENCH OWAN
Eight of Thew Received by Local
Branch; Want More Comfort
Bags
Eleven more French orphans have
been taken in the last five days by
the Michigan D. A. R., bringing the
number adopted by the state chapter
up to 37. Eight of these were taken by
the local branch which leads the state
in this matter.
That more combfort bags are .much
needed and wanted, is shown in a
letter recently received by Mrs. W.
H. Wait from a soldier who said he
would rather have a comfort bag
than anything else anyone could furn-
ish him. Mrs. Wait is glad to give
the patterns ol- the bags to anyone
wishing to make them.
The knitted equipment for the men
on the Paul Jones is coming in rapid-
ly. Already 40' sets have been re-
ceived and 20 more are needed.
Although many clippings have been
received more are needed. Magazines
which are most popular with the men
are: Cosmopolitan, McClure's, Judge,
Punch, Life, Vogue, Vanity Fair, and
Saturday Evening Post. Anyone hav-
ing stories from these may send them
to Mrs. H. D. Armstrong, 709 Chucrli
street, who has charge of the work in
Ann Arbor.
3ICHIGAN HISTORICAL COM-
MISSION PLANS BIG WORK
As soon as ten subscriptions can be
obtained, an important work is to be
undertaken by the Michigan Historical
Commission through the University
Library. A photographic facsimile of
a complete set of the Detroit Gazette
in 13 volumes will be reproduced from
the file in Burton Historical Collec-
tion in Detroit, supplemented from,
numbers in other libraries. The ac-
tual photography will be done in Ann
Arbor, probably in one of the labora-
tory buildings, by the photostat pro-
ces and will be offered to subscribers
bound carefully and substantially in
buckram.
Eat Potatoes and Save the, Wheat
"We've taken the potato trench so
let us follow the example of the allies
and reverse it by using potatoes all
winter to save wheat and other foods.'
That's the word which has been sent
out by governmeht officials. With
the potato crop yielding enormously,
and- the demand for wheat conserva-
tion increasing, potatoes, which dur-
ing seed time were boycotted, no«w in
l'arvest time are urged.
Directory of all the Summer School
Students now on sale at the State
Street Bookstores.

PAT-CHES
sXEUNTI, AU RESERTORIBUS
(We who are about to depart, bid
you farewell.)
We leave the weeping and the ad-
vice giving to Ye Editor in Chief.
It's taking a chance, but read what
he says in his final valedictorious ed-
itorial on the opposite page.
NEVERTHELESS
Our thanks to the boys and girls
who have helped us with suggestions,
criticisms, and who have taken our
carefully labeled Jests with such good
feeling. Also to those who have toil-
ed regularly through the Collum-es-
pecially to the man on Thayer who
read it aloud to the lady on the porch
tast Saturday evening as we were
passing. "Thank goodness, there's one
real reader," we breathed.
J. C. J. M .
Here's a health to Microbe-
Our biggest little man.
At. the Issue Editor's desk,
Sans coat and sans vest.
He pounds out some dope
When no one else can.
THE WISE STUDE
Once upon a Time, there was a Wise
Stude who went to Summer School.
"It's a Pipe," le said. "You don't
have to Work. Just Attend Classes
and You'll Get Yours all right." So he
bought a Pair of Flannels, a Panama
and a Gross of Bicycles. Ie knew
all the Dolls by their first names and
the Waiters by their steps.
When Exam 'Week Rolled Around
he just attended Classes as Usual.
MORAL
He also Got His.
The Laws complain that there'll be
no place to go but classes and the
post office next week. Another rea-
son for being a Lit.,
We saved exactly $4.75 by not know-
ing earlier that you can rent cars
with or without drivers. That's our
balance on hand, but it's too late now
to spend it for we leave before this
goes into Le Fevre's hands for dis-
tribution to the brain-wrecked public.
WEEK ENDING AUGUST 24
(Of Summer School)
Exams, as per schedule.
WEEK ENDING AUGUST 23
(Of Pat-ches)
There is no humor in my brain,
It's sad as sad can be-
I wrote a ten page thesis and
The prof gave me a C.
WORK-
Who wants work in his
home town during the rest of
the year?-Phone 1326-J


And yet there is some joy in life,
For though the hour is late
I can't forget the fun I had
In keeping that last date.
And so I guess I'll make this verse
As happy as can be.
Oh, girls may come and girls may
go--
If they go with -P. A. T.
Former Rhetoric InstructorMarried
The marriage of Miss Gladys Mus-
selwhite to Clarence Goshorn, '14, took
place last week in Grand Rapids. Mr.
Goshorn was an instructor in the
rhetoric department while studying
for his doctorate in history. He has a
commission in the officers' reserve
corps at Fort Sheridan.
Government Official Visitor Here
Mr. H. H. Hasselbring, of the United
States department of agriculture, was
in Ann Arbor day before yesterday
visiting Prof. Harley Bartlett of the
botanical department. While in Ann
Arbor, Mr.Ilasselbrhsgdvisited the
University botanical gardens.
Prepare for ffar Flying Service
Manistee, Mich., August 22.- Night
flying and other preparations for act-
ual war conditions which they will
encounter when flying for democracy
over war-ridden Europe are being
made by students at the Selfridge av
iation field here.
92, But Still Working for Soldiers
Although she was 92 years old last
week, Mrs. Abigail Judd Turner, the
oldest Daughter of the Revolution, is
still knitting for the soldiers. She
has seen four wars and has worked
for the men fighting in each one of
them.
The Farmers & Mechanics Bank
South Main Street Istate street Ottice
Corner Huron 330 So. State St
A GOOD STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED

Deas Jordan iRefirs in September lesud llook s Now on Exhibition
Ieann Myra R. Jordan, who is spend- A bout 125 books, bound by the class
ing the summer at 011 Mission, Mich- in the Library summer school, are on
igan, will return to Ani Arbor shout l shibition in the Red Star case in the
the middle of September. Dean . or- reading room of the Library.
dan and Mr. Jordan will be away on
an leave of absence from January TYPEWRIT ERS
to June of next year. FOR RENT OR SALE
191 Ssaer -- Hamilon Business College
The 1917 Summer Student Directory phone 342-R STATE and WILLIAM
on sale at all the bookstores, 25c. P 3 A W
Summer School Supplies
and Books Now Ready
Lunc-h Ro,.om
Will move September 1st from
338 State Street to 338 Maynard
Street, where they will be ready
to give increased service to their
patrons about September 25th
Cleanliness, Purity and Service
Will continue to be their
motto.

HAVE YOU A
M I H I CAN
SONG BOOK?
You will enjoy one at Home
Price $2.50
Also a complete stock of
MICHICAN SONCS FOR THE VICTROLA
at
MRS.M.M.ROOT
Cor. Maynard and William Streets

8


Of
Clearanr~ce Sale
of
Manh a--ktta -h irts
Real Savings
Reduced to
All our $1.75 Shirts $1.35
All our 2.00 Shirts 1.65
All our 2.25 Shirts 1.65
All our 2.50 Shirts 1.85
All our 3.00 Shirts 2.15
All our 3.50 Shirts 2.85
All our 4.00 Shirts 3.15
All our 5.00 Shirts 3.85
All our 6.00 Shirts 4.85
The entire stock of Manhattan Shirts will go at these prices.
Get here today for YOURS
Reule-Conlin-Fiegel Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes at Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets