___THE WOLVERINE be I(olverine Wuerth Theatre The official student newspaper for Matinees a, :o. Nights 6:30, a, 9r30 the University of Michigan summer Saturdays-Sundays--Continuous session. Published by the students on Tes- -Flia Hall in "The Little Or- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af- phan." ternoons. Twenty-five issues. AUGUST Wed--Douglas Fairbanks in "American Advertising rates-Furnished upon ap- Aristocracy." Also Keystone Co. plication to the business manager. dy. IReooked. ThursFr --3-AllStar Cast of Child Subscriptions and ads taken at Quar- Actors in "AMod enMothroos." Also Keyosne Co dy. ry's and University Avenue Phar- macy. Ofice Hours: Managing editor, 1:00 Orpheum Theatre to 2:00 daily; business manager, 1:00 to 2:00 daily. Phone 960 or 2414. Matinees 2, 3:3o. Nights 6:3, 8, 9:3 2414. _________________ atSaturdy-Says--Cntnuos3 Address, The Wolverine, Press Build- T es-e-Frank Ke n in "Honor Thy ing, Maynard St., Ann Arbor. Nooe.'OReboked._______ ________ AUGUST" Wed--Cha es ayin "The Honorable Leonard W. ieter-Managing Editor Agy" Reooed. Poe21 r15 Thurs-Fri -3-Dorothy Dalton in "Wild Phone 2414 or 185 Winship's Widow." Also Ford Tra- Bernard Wohl-Business Manager Sat--Jackie Saunders in "The Wild- Phone 960 or 2413-R cat." Also Mutual Comedy and Trav eoh. Reporters James C. J. Martin J L. Stadeker Marion Rood H. J. Burtis AR CAD E iM. .Hedin C F.b Mary Rhoades Dorothy Middlebrook Shows at 3oo; 6:3; 8:oo; 9:30 Business Staff 15o Unless Otherwise Specified Phone 296-M William Le Fevre Circulation Mgr. Mon-Tues-3o-3-Theda Baa i "Hear Assistants 'and Sol," and Msty Suffe Com-- edy, "Fried Egg Hero." Maurice Klein B. F. Fullerton AUGUST Wed-s-Kathlyts Williots is "nosthe rimitie;"Coedy 'Jck's Atistic Sense." Thu-z-Ethel Barrymore in "The Awak- _ ening of Helena Ritchie" (Ret.); Dree Comedy. "Her Perfect Hus- TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1917_ Issue Editor-M. G. Hedin We have both the inclination and BOOKS FOR THE SOLDIERS the equipment to furnish the What books are untouchedon your best in banking service shelves? The Ann Arbor Savings Bank What good books have you read and- INCORPORATED 18 9 purchased recently that would inter- Capital ad Surplus $ 500,000.00 est the men at the camps during their Resources . . . $4,000,000.00 leisure hours and keep up their mor- ale as well as their morals? Northwest Corner Main and Recent notices and rumors from Huron Streets the various cantonments throughout 707 North University Avenue the country indicate strongly that the soldiers in training are anxious for more reading matter. The books and magazines in demand are of every Open ALL Summer variety, especially such popular writ- ers as Kipling, Tarkington, O'Henry, U3 L E 'S MrCueon, Doyle and Stockton. From other camps there is an es- pecial appeal for French text books Lunch R oom and readers. Such appeals come from college men who wish to review their LUNCHES, SODAS French before going abroad. AND TOBACCO Following this appeal, the Ameri- 338 SO. STATE ST. can Library association has been com- missioned by the government to pro- vide satisfactory reading for the men Developing, Ioo Prints, 3, 4o, o in the camps. The local University $ HOUR SERVICE Library is already actively engaged in the work, and hopes to secure a large KODAK FINISHING number of copies from the students Arcade Floral Shop - "Kodak Florist" and residents of this city. Nickels Arade Opp. Ssb-Postalstati "If you cannot fight at the front Phone 600 you can send a book to the men you are sending to the front," is the slo- CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES gan of the movement. There is little Open All stmnee doubt but that Ann Arbor, more than TRY CEORGE'S CHOP SUEY any other city in this vicinity, should WAI KING LOO supply its full share of such a contri- 314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M bution. H S l N BR S. Flint Women to Conserve Food II UST UN BKUS. Flint, Mich., July 31.-Fifty women BILLIARDS AND BOWLING of Flint, are taking lessons in domes- tic science with the view of teaching CIGARS AND CANDY womanhood of this city culinary art. "We Try to Treat You Right" Miss Mary Baldwin is acting as in- structor of the group. SW AIN has a few Thrift is the aim of the women. They aim to instill into the mind of unusual views of the every woman in the city the absolute falling library tower. necessity of conservation of food, es- pecially in canning, where they say 713 East U. much food is wasted.. They say a great saving can be accomplished without the least self denial. Wilkinson's far - Trunks, Bags and Suitcases Prof. David Friday Now in City Trade In Your Old One Prof. David Friday, formerly of the 325 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 24 economics department of the Univer- sity, is at present visiting in Ann Ar- bor. Professor Friday is in business Mrs. A. D. Winship Oldest Student in New York city, and is also instruct- Madison, Wis., July 25.-Mrs. Amy ing in economics at one of the schools D. Winship, oldest college student, has in that city. returned to attend the summer ses- sion at the University of Wisconsin. Ask for number A5973 at Allmen- She is 86 years of age and has at- dingers, and hear "THE MAN BEHIND tended the university twice before, THE HAMMER AND THE PLOW." A once in 1912-13 and during the 1916 truly magnificent patriotic popular on summer session. the Columbia Record. 122 E. Liberty. WOMEN'S NEWSI Aliss Wells and the students of New ! berry residence will be informally at home Thursday from 3 to 5 o'clock. The Women's league college party will take place at Barmour gymnasium at 4 o'clock Friday, August 10th, in- stead of August 3rd, as posted on the Summer Session bulletin. The Women's league will give aI willtake place at Harbour gymnasium dancing party at Barbour gymnasium, Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. All University men and women are invited to attend. Miss McKee, the physical directress, is assisting in planning this party which is to be con- ducted on the lines of the University of Wisconsin 'Get-together' prties. Cards will be arranged for those who do not care to dance. SOIERS MAE PPEAL FOR DEAIN MATTER Contributions Should Be Sent to University Library Between S8 and 6 Daily SUPPLY HEN AT BATTLE tREEN "If you cannot fight at the front: you can send a book to the man you are sending to thehfront." Will this thought in nmind the governent has' commissioned the American Library Association to provide reading ma terials for the camps and cantonments scattered throughout the country. A communication from the Association urges that donations of books and magazines be made by the citizens of Ann Arbor through the medium of the University Library. Libraries of 10 000 volumes are pro- posed for 32 cantonments and encamp- ments and each of these libraries is to have a trained 4brarian. These libraries are to be the centers of the system, and, to further facilitate the distribution of books among both large and small groups of soldiers, branch libraries will be iagrated. 'The Y. M. C. A. and Knights of Columbus buildings will probably be utilized in part for these branches. The Y. M. C. A. plans a building for every 6,000 men. All Rinds of Books Wanted Books of all varieties are wanted. The soldiers appreciate especially Kip- ling, Doyle, McCutcheon, O'Henry Stockton, Brindloss, Tarkington, Hopkins, Smith, and Oppenheim. Any good stories are desirable, especially if they are humorous. Cood poetry and drama are also well received and books of travel, biography and history, particularly those dealing with the warring countries. Ethical bookss dealing with patriotism, courage, good citizenship and simple nonsectarian devotional books also make their ap- peal. Another class of books which is well received consists of technical books concerning the subjects in which the soldiers are so greatly in- terested such as aviation, wireless telegraphy, submarines, automatic sig- nalling, first aid, hygiene, drawing and lettering. No magazines more than two years old are desired. Dese French Books Especially An especial appeal comes to the readers of the Wolverine from the boys at Mt. Clemens aviation ield. Many of them are college men who are anxious to review their French before they leave for Europe. French books of all descriptions will be ap- preciated from the elementary to the more advanced. Only Frenchboo > are asked for by this camp and those intended for them should be marked "For Aviation Camp." A general appeal for French and Italian books comes also from the American Library association. ' hey report that in one camp nearly ot- tillh of the men are eagerly stul ing French though they are short of the necessary texts. Bring Books o Library '-he books collected in Ann Arbor will be devoted primarily to the soldier libraries of Battle Creek.,Al Ih, .. r STEN NIS RACKETS 1/4 OFF AT / UNIVERSITYWA H RS BOOKSTORE at the BDUSY - State St. T f'f it Ft~ ii R - 111Eli SHOP LENSES GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP Esables us to give prompt service. Eye Glass and Spectacle Frames in Shell, Gold, Silver, and Nickel Sun Glasses Sport Glasses Goggles HALLER & FULLER - State Street Jewelers ra s' THE ANN, ARBOR PRESS Printers to the University of Michigan and Student Publications I- PHONE N O. 1 71 IN OUR OWN PRESS BLDG., MAYNARD ST. I' ' donations of books or magazines should be sent to the University Li- brary between the hours of 8 and 4G o'clock on any week day. If it is impossible to send them, they w ill be called for if the librarian is notified by mail or telephone. (Phone No. 9, University Exchange.) "F-AIR ELL,' B ElE IA RSALS TO Old "Cat-ole" Becomes Beauty Spot Ann Arbor's historic "Cat-hole" is rapidly giving place to a real beauty spot. One corner of it has already been transformed into a vegetable gar- den by the classes of Prof. J. B. Pol- lock of the Botanical department. Rad- ishes, spinach, beets, lettuce, tomatoes, and cucumbers, all planted after the summer session began are making a tiE 111l1) IN lilt A ALIORIUM fine appearance. Rehearsals for "Fair Ellen," by Hear Elizabeth Brice sing "OH, Uouche, will be held in Hill Auditor- JOHNNY! OH, JOHNNY, OH!" on the ium after the last meeting tonight in Columbia record at Allmendingers. the Arcade directly above the sub- 120-122 E. Liberty St. postotfice. A soloist will be present at the last two rehearsals. Try The Wolverine for service.