W~Jomen
Miss Agnes E. Wells, acting dean of
women, and Mrs. Harry Bacher, dean
of women of the University School of
Music, and the Women's league will
give a reception from 4 to 5:30 o'clock
Wednesday, July 18, for the women of
the summer school.
The work on Alumnae House is
progressing rapidly. The old front
porch has been torn away, while sev-
eral partitions have been removed to
enlarge the rooms. A second story
will be built to the rear where the
dormitory is to be constructed.
Miss Wells and the girls at New-
berry gave a pleasant tea Thursday
afternoon for the women in the sum-
mer session. A number of faculty
women as well as students were pres-
ent.
The hot tea served and the bright
fire were most welcome considering
the cold weather. Many of the guests
brought their knitting.
Folk dncing, games, and playground
work will be the attractions in a new
gymnasium class to be held on Tues-
days and Thursdays at 11 o'clock. The
class will start next Tuesday. Those
who wish to enroll should do so be-
fore Friday.
About 81 girls have registered with
Miss 'McKee for gymnasium work.
Tennis classes are held on the New-
berry courts or on Palmer Field when
there is not room at Newberry.
Classes in swimming and dancing are
given at the gymnasium by Miss Mc-
Kee.
Miss Wells and the girls at New-
berry are informally at home to the
summer school women every Thurs-
day.
Nearly all the girls have had their
physical examinations. There are still
a few who have not. The hours at
which the. health service is open are
from 10 to 12 o'clock daily except
Sunday.
If its any Sort of photo-
graphic work ask Swain
about it
713 East U.

UEQVEST CITIZENS 10
SlOP FEEDINC TIAMPS
War Preparedness Board Issues Advice
to Housewives to Abolish
Handouts
"Stop Feeding Tramps," is the slo-
gan issued to housewives of the states
of the Union by the war preparedness
board. The habitual handouts must be
put to an end and able-bodied loafers
should be put to work for a living and
thus help solve the labor problem,
urges the committee.
The advice as given out is in part
as follows:
"Make the idling loafer, if he is
fed at all, give a rigorous return in
labor for the food passed out to him.
In partically every case where a man
professes to be unable to find work,
refer him to the chief of police, the
sheriff or other public official. There
are plenty of jobs for every idle man.
"There are plenty of strong, husky
men wandering through the country
begging. Some of them claim they
cannot get employment. If they are
sincere in desiring it, they can be ac-
commodated; if they are not sincere
an embargo on all such charity will
result in driving them out of the state
or into some useful employment.
"The establishment of some sort of
public labor at every county and city
jail would also help to discourage the
nomad who will not work."
"SAMMIES" FROM EVERY PART
OF WORLD ANXIOUS TO ENLIST
Washington, July 11.-A remarkable
instance of the patriotism of Ameri-
cans abroad was shown during the
past month by the application for en-
listment in the U. S. Marine Corps of
104 Americans living in all parts of
the world, it was announced at Mar-
ine Corps Headquarters today.
Letters were received from 26 for-
eign countries offering service to the
"Soldiers of the Sea." Every contin-
ent- on the face of the globe was rep-
resented-New Zealand, China, Japan,
Egypt, five each of South and Central
American countries, four West Indian
Islands, several British colonies, and
many others.

LECTURE PHOCHAM FOB
PAT CHES I
PAT-CHESNET WEEKHS VAIEJY
IN THE T--. FOR THURSDAY Five Lectures, Motion Pictures, Med-
Is HAMLET Really Needed in the ical Talk, Concert, and Four
lay? Plays to be Given
"The production is the same old Ben
reet production, minus Ben Greet The program of lectures and enter-
imself." tainments for the week of July 16 to
21 will be one of the most varied and
WHERE IS SHE AT? interesting of the summer. Five lec-
(Scio Corr.) tures, a School of Music concert, an
Mrs. Albert Jones of Ann Arbor is educational motion picture program.
isiting her daughter, Mrs. George and the four open-air entertainments
mith. of the Elsie Herndon Kearns company
Mrs. Jones and niece visited Mrs. will be given during the course of the
ones' mother in Webster Sunday. week.
Mrs. Albert Jones is a guest at the At 5 o'clock, Monday, July 16, Shir-
ome of Mrs. Philip and daughter. ley W. Smith, Secretary of the Uni-
versity, will deliver an address on the
ANOTHER TAG DAY subject, "A Business Administration."
ANO TER TAG BAY Mr. Smith has been associated with
(Bridgewater Corner.) the University for a number of years
A gathering of the Tag family was and is closely acquainted with busi-
eld Sunday at the home of Mr. and ness methods and efficiency.
Irs. Charles Anglemeyer, west of Clin- rofessor Fishleigh to Icsre
to, the following being present: Mr. PoTesdaylProf. e.t. se
nd Ms. red agSr.,Mr.and rs. On Tuesday. Prof. W. T. Fishleigh
ad Mrs. Fred Tag, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. of the engineering department, will
Meorge Tag and three children, Mr. speak on "The Automobile and the
ad Mrs. Charles Tag. Jr., and others. Public." It was mainly through Pro-
fessor Fishleigh's influence that prac-
THEY RESTED MONDAY tical courses in automobile construc-
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ruth of Pontiac tion were introduced in the curriculum
ame Friday to spend a week or more of the engineering college and his lec-
dith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ture should be of interest.
tuth. At 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening, Prof.
N. B. Foster. of the medical depart-
VICE VERSA ment, will deliver one of the series of
Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth and son, medical lectures on the subject, "Food
V. J. Ruth and wife took an auto ride and Disease."
o Selo township Sunday calling on Lectures on Niagara Falls
elatives of Mrs. W. J. Ruth. Wednesday afternoon, Prof. I. D.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth and son, Scott, of the geology department, will
. J. Ruth and wife and Mr. and Mrs. give a lecture on "The Geology of
'red Ruth enjoyed a pot luck dinner Niagara Falls." Owing to the fact
t the home of E. 0. Ruth and family that an excursion will be made by
he Fourth. geology students and such others as
WHY LEAVE W. J. AT HOME? are interested to the Falls on Friday
Miss Ruth came home Saturday. Her of next week, the lecture will be of
rother Ralph and others of the fam- value to those who expect to make the
y drove back with her Sunday. trip as well as others. On Wednesday
(Probably only fried chicken and evening, the Faculty of the School of
ew potatoes and home-made butter Music will give a concert in Hill Aud-
nd peach preserves and apple jell itorium at 8 o'clock.
nd early peas and fresh string beans
nd yellow gravy and golden coffee
nd real cream and lemon pie and 5IM MER
hocolate and angel food cake at that.)
OUR OWN WOLVERINE
IT'S ALWAYS 66 NEW AND 81
"The Army Stores Methods course DRAWING IN
umbers 66 students, which are di- Snppiles0
ided into squads of 11 each...."
"By dividing the class into it
roups of 6 each...." Phone 430
DETROIT, THE MELTING POT
The arrest of A. J. Kloka, clerk in
he Wayne county treasurer's office,
'as ordered by C. H. Jasnowski. David
ederlander went his bail. His at- T H j H E R E'
orneys are J. A. Murtha and E. L.
listersky. James Couzens will assist
a the prosecution of Kioka.
OPEN THAT ACCOUNT TODAYS m e
If one per cent of the total cost is
714.68, 100 per cent would be $71,468.
A penny saved is a penny earned."
lye pennies make a nickel and look
'hat Nickels built!
FEMINAE I NON UNDERSTANDEM
We merely wish to assure you again
at we don't understandem.
ESOP NEVER HEARD THIS ONE Official Summ
The Sage-"A rolling stone gathers
" moss."
The Soph-"But it acquires a high

shahs."-e
The Fresh-"And who wants to be SUbscri
moss-back, anyhow?
P. A. T.
. A. Times Reporter Enters Service
Guy Moates, a reporter for the Ann AT YOUR DOOR TH
rbor Times News, left yesterday for
he Great Lakes naval training sta-
on to take up a position as wireless
perator for the United States navy.
TYPEWRITERS A SUMMER SCHOOl
smaFOR RENT OR SALEseo
-Hamilton Business CollegeWITH EACH '
Phone 342-R STATE and WILLIAM

Mr. John C. Ketcham, of Hastings.
Mich., will appear on the week's pro-
gram on Thursday afternoon with a
lecture on "The Grange: An Asset
to Michigan."
Friday and Saturday will be taken
up with the four out-door perform-
ances of the Elsie llerndon Kearns
players, who have gained popular
recognition throughout the country
as one of the best Shakespearian com-
panies ia the aorld. Their plays will
be presented at the open-air campus
theater.
Cut Off Life Of
Dead Han's Curb
Famous Corner of William and State
Streets Is Widened to
Insure Safety
"Safety First" is infesting Ann Ar-
bor.
Today not only have we a traffic po-
liceman standing sedately at the cor-
ner of Main and Huron streets and a
bold "Keep to the Right" sign holding
a dictating position on State street.
Precaution has unearthed more wicked
and treacherous spots than either of
these, for at last it has come to real
life, and with the work of a few picks
and shovels has transformed the his-
toric "Dead man's curb" of Ann Ar-
bor into a veritable boulevard.
The corner of William and State
streets, which for years has been a
dangerous spot because of the nar-
rowness of the turn and the steady
Sow of traffic, has been widened some
five feet. The campus curb formally
came out into the street about that
distance, and with its removal and
the laying down of pavement, the
street today is more reliable and few
people will again see those closs calls
that were so numerous for many years.
Wilkinson's for
Trunks, Bags and Suitcases
Trade in Your OldOne
325 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 24
SCHOOL
ECOND-HAND
ISTRUMENTS
,f All Hinsd
Book Shop
336 So. State St.
ST PART
r School
:oiverirne
er School Paper
,e Now!

REE TIMES A WEEK
Sc
L DIRECTORY FREE
SUBSCRIPTION

LECTURES AT THE BIBLE CHAIR BUILDING v
444 SOUTH STATE STREET
TWO SERIES, of twelve lectures each, will be given by Thomas M. Iden, g
the regular instructor in the Ann Arbor Bible Chair.
SERIES I-Some Scientific Aspects of Religion and the Bible. Seven
o'clock P. M. on Thursdays and Saturdays.
Subjects for the coming week: "The Religion of the Greal Scientists," and "Science th
and the First Chapters of Genesis."
SERI'ES II.-An Introduction to the Study of the Bible. Four o'clock P. W
M. on Tuesdays and Fridays. N
Subjects forthe coming week: "The Early Bible Manuscripts,"and "The English Bible." t
Theselecturesare offered especially for the students of the University Summer 15
School, but they are open and free to all who may care to hear them.
in

1857-Dry Goods, Furniture, and Women's Fashions--1917
thie
A' cool, quiet dining Iplace
where an appetizing lunch-
eon can be obtained at a
moderate cost during any
part of the shopping day.
Special Noon Dinner, 65c
(Second Floor)

I_

"

130