Wuerth Theatre Matineess , 330. Nights 6:30, 8, 93o Saturdays-Sundays--Cotinuoust Sat-30Mlry Miles Miter ini osoott." Aso:Molli ig in "h Mysto of the Boulo Coss." Pat 7. Sun-Mo---k.o~obert 1oooo ni "An Old Fashioned Young Man." Tuets-3Myrtleonzaoolz io "Soothen Justice.", Alo "'wiliht: Slep." Shoow" oto Lad:.ison :ly i.: XV::tl Theatre. Orpheum Theatre Matinees , 3:30. Nights 6:3o, 8, 9:30 Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous Sat-3odwin -Arden in "The Tron: 0eart" Also Pathe News and Com- edy SoounMon 00leorge :0ehan in "'he MarcelhM ililons. Evening se iust-3-My0-lo Co::,'linooutherno' Jo'.lice." Also 'wldigtlSlep." Sooo to Moonooly in0 Oplo.'oo Thete. MItiees :5c. oEveno . ARCADE Shows at 3:oo; 6:30; 8:00; 9:30 53c Unless Otherwise Specified Phone 96-Mt Sat. 3o-Allt Joycet i "H-r'Secret Chap. I "The Seret Kigdomo"; lat part Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria." Mooo2-Robot Wriko in "'T'eoA- gyloeCs" (lt.) ad Chrstio Coo: edy, "Sad Sea Waves." 'T'es-3-Dorth 'illips "helash- iglto'sad Chisie Comoooy. We have both the inclination and the equipment to furnish the best in banking service The Ann Arbor Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1869 Capital and Surplus $ 500,000.00 Resources . . . $4,000,000.00 Northwest Corner Main and Huron Streets 707 North University Avenue Open ALL Summer TUTTLE'S Lunch Room LUNCHES, SODAS AND TOBACCO 338 SO. STATE ST. Developing, 100 Prints, s, 4, 5 8 HOUR SERVICE KODAK FINISHING Arcade Floral Shop - "Kodak Florist" Nickels Aread Opp.tSub-Postal Station Phone 600 CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES Open All Summer TRY CEORGE'S CHOP SUEY WAI KING LOO 314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M MINISTERS WILL SPEAK ON CONSERVATION OF OUR FOOD Heeding the government's request sent to some 200,000 pastors that they choose some subject concerning the conservation of our food supply for this Sunday's sermon, several of Ann Arbor's ministers have adopted suit- able subjects for their sermons tomor- row morning. Reverend Lloyd Douglass, of the First Congregational church, will speak on "The Patriotism of the Clean Plate." Services will begin at 10:30 o'clock eastern time. Reverend Arthur Stalker, of the Methodist church, has chosen as his subject, "The Larger Patriotism:' Services also begin at 10:30 o'clock eastern time. Lucy Gates sings for Columbia Rec- ords. The latest at Allmendingers, 122 E. Liberty. Adv. Ebe 'L'overne The official student newspaper for the University of Michigan summoer session. Published by the students on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af- ternoons. Twenty-five issues. Advertisiog rates-Furnished upon ap- plication to fle business oaagr. Subsoriptioon ad ads tken at Qar- ry' sand University Avenue Phar- macy. Ofico Hours: Managing editor, 1:00 to 2:10 daily; business manager, 1:00 to 2:00 daily. Phone 960 or' 2414. Address, The Wolverine, Press Build- ing, Maynard St., Ann Arbor. Leonard W. dieter- 1auagig Editor Phone 2414 or 1835 Bernard Wohl-usiness 1anager Phone 960 or 2413-Rt SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1917 There are places for a number of live summer session students on tie editorial and business staff of The Wolverine. All those interested can call at The Wolverine offices, An Ar- bor Press building, Maynard street, between the hours of 3 to 5 o'clockt this afternoon. WHAT ABOUT THE CIMES? The recent resolution passed by the Board of Regents to preserve the chimes of the old Library tower has caused many questions and proposals as to where they should be placed. There has been some mention that the chimes should be placed on the top of the new Union building. But there are some objections to this. An inquiry with Architect I. K. Pond disclosed the fact, that although the chimes could be placed on top of the Union building, it would be a rather inconvenient and irksome noise to the occupants of the 6 sleeping rooms. which are to take up the fourth floor of the building. the also stated that no definite plans of placing the chimes above the Union had been made, but that it could no doubt be done with- out taki"g away any of the artistic qualities of the building, and that un- doubtedly some system to lessen the intensity of the ring of the chimes, so as to be less troublesome to the oc- cupants of the sleeping floors, could be devised. A separate tower, to be constructed as a memorial as near as possible to the middle of the campus, was then suggested to Mr. Pond. He immedi- ately expressed his approval of such a plan. Since no definite plans have been made as yet, there is still time to consider the various possibilities of preserving for many years to come the chimes that are full of memory for those who have spent their college days at Michigan. And such a plan will make the chimes mean as much to the students of this University in the future. FRIEND AND BENEFACTOR The recent gift tendered the Uni- versity by the Honorable Levi Barbour for the construction of another resi- dence hall for the University and a scholarship foundation, clearly illus- trates that Mr. Barour's benefactions are useful and from the heart in every extent. We have no other means of showing our appreciation than making the proper use of such benefits and it is hardly necessary to say that the gifts he has conferred upon the Uni- versity will long be remembered by students and alumni. The following editorial from the De- troit Free Press pays high tribute to Mr. Barbour and is iW accordance with our sentiments: "Michigan's state university owes much to Levi L. Barbour. Institutions other than those which are endowed seldom receive gifts of the propor- tions of those which he at regular in- tervals extends to Ann Arbor. His latest benefaction as tendered to the ! fItL W UL V t.K1Nt Unitarian Church State and Huron Streets 1 'If Robert S. Loring, Minister SUNDAY AT 10:30 The Value of Culture Culture is not business, or moral reform. or eve.n savation; what is its valuel? Board of Regents carries with it more than the sum represented in the two gifts. It is asinspiration for other remembrances on the part o[ the alumni, thousands of whom are in- clined to look upon the institution as one which must receive its entire equipment from the state treasury. "Mr. Barbour's latest gifts to the in- stittion, for which he has given years of his lifetime, embrace $100,000 for a residence hall for women and $50,- 000 to be used as a foundation for scholarships for the benefit of girls from oriental countries. These two purposes are most worthy and in thus applying those fund the giver show characteristic interest in adding fur tter emphasis to the co-educational features of the University. The Bar- hour gymnasium, a gift from the same donor, was in keeping with a like im- pulse. "As regent of the University and as the instilution's constant friend of years, Mr. Barbour enjoys the affection of the alumni to an extent which well repayslin foris service in behalf of is almas mter" Coming Events (Summer Session Lectures) Open to all students. Lectuyes take place in Auditorium of Natural Science building unless otherwise stated. Monday, July 2, at 2 o'clock-Wild Flowers and Wild Flower Gardening (illustrated). Professor A. Taldi. Tuesday, July , at 5 o'clock-"Mich- igan Men and Moments," by Prof. A. G. HaIl. Wednesday, July 4, at 8 o'clock-Con- cert by faculty of School of Music. (hull Auditorium.) 'T"rsd"ay, July, at 5 o'clock--Segre- gation il Secondary Education, by Mr. D. McKenzie of Detroit. Thursday, July 5, at 8 o'clock-Educa- tional Motion pictures. Friday, July 6, at 5 o'clock-Reception by the President for the students of the Summer Session. (Alumni Me- morial Hall.) Friday, July 6, 8 o'clock-"The Story of American Sculpture" (illus- trated), by Prof. H. R. Cross. "'IItRLIE" FIISIIE, '16, PUTS OPTIMISM INTO CAP BOYS "Charlie" Frisbie, '16, known about the campus for his optimism at all times, has evidently reached his do- mintion at camps of the three Michi- gan ambulance corps at Allentown, Pa., according to a brief note sent to The Wolverine by Phil Pack, '18, ex- editor of the summer publication. ''Phil" also writes that "Michigan pep" is the watchword at the camps and that the "Original ambulance song" belongs to the Ann Arbor boys. Be further says that the boys are working hard and that the best meal of the day seems to be breakfast, when they are served beans, applesauce and coffee. All the boys, he reports, are in good spirits. r. C. P. Drury Married Last Week Dr. Charles P. Drury, associated with the University Health Service, married Miss Hazel Merwin, of May- ville, at the bride's home last week. Miss Merwin is a graduate of the Uni- versity Training School for Nurses. Dr. Drury graduated with the medical class of '14. The new July Columbia Records are now ready at Allmendingers, 122 E. Ltibdrty. Adv SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS We're already to serve you.-Onr stock of TEXT BOOKS is complete. Second-hand Books in great numbers at greatly reduced prices. UNIVERSITYWA H R SZBOOKSTORE e COOLING DRINKS AT OUR FOUNTAIN T HEB ST SERVICE * A nn A rbo r Make Our Store Your Store This Summer COMPLEFTI, STOCK Watches - Jewelry - Silverware Fine Repairing of Watches and Jewelry EYE GLASSES we do our own Lense Grinding, enablinguoto give youprompt service. H A L L ER F U L L ER, State St. Jelvelers 1857--Dry GoodsFurniture, and Women's Fashions -1917 ___Or Goos, Iie A cool, quiet dining place l 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) THE ANN ARBOR PRESS Printers to the University of Michigan and Student Publications I. PHONE NO.1 i IN OUR OWN PRESS BLDG., MAYNARD ST.