THE WOLVERINE Club Women Plan Patriotic Programs Miss Seeley to Marry Mr. Wardell, '14 Pariotic programs are to be featured Miss Orel Seeley has issued invita- by the women's clubs of Battle Creek tions for the wedding of her sister, during the coming winter. Various Miss Ethel, to Mt'. Bert Wardell, '14E, phases of patriotic work are to be the wedding to take place Saturday discussed, and one of the most novel afternoon at Miss Seeley's home on programs has for its theme, "The Hill street. Miss Seeley is a member National Sugar Bowl." of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority. Cars et With or Without Drivers Our 10 cars are kept in first class condition and are ready to go any time of day or night. We have Overlands, Studebakers and Fords Phone 830 109-111 Catherine Stark A Fried m an BEFORE YOU LEAVE! You will need a Trunk, Bag, or Suitcase from WILKINSON'S 325 S. Main Street Phone 24 Trade in your old one Between sets drink Coca-Cola. Welcome wherever it goes, for there's nothing that com- pares to it as a thirst-quencher and for delicious refreshment Demand thegenuinebyfillame-- THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA. GA. .ice . M r \ 23 The New Catalogue, of the Ulliversity of Miohig all IS NOW READY Complete information concerning the eight Colleges and Schools: LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS, EN- GINEERING, MEDICI NE, LAW, PHARMACY, HOMEOPA'T HY, DIENTISTRY, GRADUATE, AND THE SUMMVER SESSION Special Courses in Forestry, Newspaper Work, Land-. scape Design, Higher Commercial Education, including Railway Administration and Insurance, Architecture, Conservation Engineering, Education (affiliated with Ann Arbor Schools for Observation Study), and a Course for those preparing for the scientific administra- tion of departments of sanitation and, public health. For Copy of Catalogue, Special Announcement, or Individual Information, address The Dean of the School or College in which interested, or SHIRLEY W. SMITH Secretary University Ann Arbor, Michigan FIGHTING RISK NOT AS HIGH AS IS POPULARLY IMAINEI Washington, August 22.-That the risk of the fighting man is not near- ly so great as is popularly imagined is the belief of marine corps officials here who have compiled statistics covering the Allied losses in the war. A careful estimate shwvs that ony one sean in 15 is killed, and one out of 500 loses a limb. Recent reports from French and British hospitals show that about 95 per cent recover frons wounds, while about 9 per cent are able to return to the firing line. While the marine corps officials hold unbiased views in regard to the ex- pected casualties among theis own troops in France, it is pointed out that the "soldiers of the sea" recently engaged in warfare in Haiti, suffered less than one per cent losses. These were sustaiied while covering a wide terrain, fighting from house to house, and capturing and holding small re- doubts, taken one by one from the en- emy. This method of warfare is said to be rapidly superseding the trens system of the Western frot. FOIR 1" MEN RETURN; GOOD ELEVEN EXPECTED (Continued from Page One) Culvert, West, Franke, Hammond. Press, and Hitchcock of the Fresh eleven are expected to be present. Coach Vost states that with the pros- pects of training the raw recruits with the help of the former Varsity stars, the men on the regular squad and the Freshmen players, Michigan will have a formidable aggregation. Coaches to Be Here Coach Fielding H. Yost, Assistant Coach Douglas, and Harry Tuttle, trainer, will probably return to Michi- gan about the middle of next month for the initial practice. The board of control has not decided when the first practice of the season will be held, due to the indefiniteness of negotiations which are pending. There is some question whether Michigan will receive the aid of Coach "Brute" Pontius, who has recently re- ceived the appointment of first lieu- tenant in the artillery division of the new army. Elmer Mitchell, coach of the Freshmen eleven, will assist on the coaching staff this fall. Michigan Might Drop Training Table At a recent meeting of the board of control the matter of pre-season coach- ing during the coming academic year and giving up the training tables were slightly discussed. No results were reached by the board. Pennsylvania and Cornell di- rectors recently announced that the training tables would be dropped. It is probable that this year's Varsity squad will not have a training table for it would be too great an advantage over the opponents who have abolished this system. A resolution was proposed and passed by the executive committee of board control that the soldiers in the cantonments at Battle Creek he sent an invitation to attend the first four preliminary games to be played on Ferry Field during October free of charge, provided the men attend the games in a body. Announcements of this decision will be sent the latter part of the week. CLASSIFIED WANTED-- Furnished flat or small house for five or six boys for next fall. State price, number of rooms, location, etc. Box J., Wolverine. LOST-A pair of bone rimmed nose glasses in the South Wing of Uni- versity Hall, Friday at 11 o'clock. Finder please call 2414 and leave name or leave glasses at Wolverine' office. 21-22 LOST - A 17M BBB Pipe at Boat House or in a canoe last Sunday evening. Finder please return to Tug Hardy, 621 South State St., or phone 1328. FOR RENT-Flat. Heated. 5 rooms and bath. Janitor service, two blocks from campus. Phone 1917. Miss Hollands Marries Henry Lucas The marriage of Miss Josephine Hol- C H O P S V E Y lands, secretary to Prof. L. H. Hop- Open During Summer School kins, to Henry Lucas of Kalamazoo 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. university, took place Friday after- MICHIGAN INN noon.Phone 948-R 601 E. Liberty St. SUMMER. SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS temNEW AND SECOND-HAND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Stopies of A11 Eireds The Slater Book Shop Phoime 430 336 So. stat.St. Detroit to Put-in-Bay - Cedar Point Cleveland - Sandusky Daylight Across the Lake '- Every Day Excursions to Put-in-Bay Round Trip Fare Round Trip Stame day on Mp Sundays or Week Days eC / Holidays *10 U Cedar Point Excursi s $125 Round Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday ---. Trip Cleveland One Wzy Fare, Every Day, $1.75 Big Steel Steamer "Put-in-Bay"leaves Detroit every day at 8:( a. m., Central Standard Time. Steel 6 u Wheel Steamer "Frank E. Kirby"leavesDetroit___ week days at 4:00 p. m., 9entral Time. FREE DANCING-Finael's Orchestra on Str. "Put-in-Bay" Wholeaftroonat Put-in-Bay. T i doe nehalf ursseaCdar Poin5t. iit ,'e-ry$15,0,00 erici-iste5 Caves, lCasiso, Deere Paviio ,B igHoe lsatsing Beaches, AquaticS lides, Board walks, Midway, Lagoouseec First Street Wharf, Detroit Wri *fr Folders Ashley & Dustin Steamer Line Detroit, Michigan p Preliminary Snon of Autumn Hats FOR WOMEN GOING AWA The Millinery Salon takes pleasure in pr this week a most charming display of early -lats for vacation wear and for women wh turning home from the university. Felts, velours and satins with the ne) brims, soft crowns or both i in effective colors and combinations-old rose, delf purple taupe and sand. Models cleverly designed by Gage, Phip1 and others--all newly unboxed and distinc PRICED $5.00 UP (Second I'loor.) - .. IAlie.*.. ping, Y resenting Autumn o are re- West soft Autumn t, green, ps, Knox tive. f I