Wuerth Theatre
Matinees x, 33. Nights 6:30, 5, :-
Saturdys-Snday-Contsinuous
Tue-14-Violet Mersereau in "The Honor-
of Mary Blake;" Figman Comedy,
"The Ghot of a Chnce."
Wed1t-tarle Williomsin "Aosene Lup-
in' (Ret.); Comedy, "Jack Ducks the
Alimony."
TesWed14-15-Jack Gardner in "Theo
f endof Long Shadows." Also
OlHeny.
ThurFri-6--Ann Pennington i "The
Little Boy tScout." Also Keystone
B 'OradCarew in oSkidding
Orpheum Theatre
Matinees a, 3:3. Nights 630, 8, 9:30
Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous
Tues-t4-Dorothy Phillips in "Fires ofo
Rebellion" Also Comedy
Wed-5-Frank Keenan in "the Thor-
oughbred." Rebooked. Also Mu-
tuaFos dy a Travl rs. in3
"Bawbs oBlue Ridge"Also Ford
Sa-8-abyanMari sn e in"When
Bay Forgolt." Also Mutual Travels
a ComedyE.
Ise Unless Otherwise:Speoi 3
Phone ag6-M
Toe-eViolet Mersereau in "The Hoon-
to of Moy otae;" Figman Cooedy,
"The Ghot of a Canceot."
Wed-Is-laEoe Willioms it:
Lpin" tRet.); Come:d, "Jot-hDot-ho
the Alimonyy"
Tho-t6-Liool Brrymoreo i "The Mil
lioaie'sDouohe" (1et.); Ir Coo:
e d, The Matiee Idol."
Fr-Heory B. Waltall in "Little
Shoes;" Drew Comedy, "Locked
Out." FA
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 5O. STATE ST.
Developing, 100 Prints, s, 4a, S
8 HOUR SERVICE
KODAK FINISHING
Arcade Floral Shop - "Kodak Florist"
Nickels Areade Opp. Sub-Postal Station
Phone 600
CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES
Open All Summere
TRY GEORGE'S CHOP SUEY
WAI4KING LOO
314 . Stats St. Phae 1244-M
HUSTON BROS.
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING
CIGARS AND CANDY
"We Try to Treat You Right"
SWAIN has a few
unusual views of the
falling library tower.

713 East U.
WIkinson'S for
Trunks, Bags and Suitcases
Trade In Your Old One
325 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 24

THE WOLVERINE

i'l,

Cbe tWolverine
The official student newspaper for
the University of Michigan summer
session. Published by the students on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons- Twenty-five issues.
Advertising rates-Furnished upon ap-
plication to the business manager.
Subscriptions and ads taken at Quar-
ry's and University Avenue Phar-
macy.
Office Hours: Managing editor, 1:00
to 2:00 daily; business manager,
1:00 to 2:00 daily. Phone 960 or
2414.
Address, The Wolverine, Press Build-
ing, Maynard Stt, Ann Arbor.
Leonard W. Nieter-Managing Editor
Phone 2414 or 1855
Bernard Wohl-Business Manager
Phone 960 or 2413-R
Reporters
James C. J. Martin J L. Stadeker
Marion Rood H. J. Burtis
M. G. Hedin C F. Wilner
Mary Rhoades Dorothy Middlebrook
Business Staff
William Le Fevre Circulation Mgr.
Assistants
Maurice Klein B. F. Fullerton
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1917
Issue Editor-James C. J. Martin
MICHIGAN'S MILITARY PROWESS
Recent appointments for commis-
sions at the various training camps
tend to show with more firmness that
the traditional phrase, "Michigan rules
the West," has not lost its true signifi-
cance. In fact, one can almost say
with certainty, that there is scarcely
a school in the country whose repre-
sentatives at camp have shown such
ability, both athletically and mental-
ly. The advancements tendered them
give proof of their willingness to sub-
mit to strict discipline and to covet
obedience
Although many of the representa-
tives found themselves in the average
class and without commissions, few
if any will regret the extensive train-
ing they have secured, and will be
waiting to serve the nation. Their
willingness to enter the ranks at the
earliest moments, to drop their schol-
astic pursuits in time of war to pre-
pare for immediate service, all de-
mand our respect and admiration.
There is no reason why those who
return without commissions should
feel embarassed. Their loyalty is a
tribute to the community.
Michigan's representatives, then
have upheld in nearly all respects the
high standard of loyalty, aggressive-
ness and ruling prowess that we have
expected of them. Whether private
or officer, their fellowship should be
of value
The University need have no com-
punctions while its representatives
continue their present military prow-
ess. It may result even in a substan-
tial gain to this institution, in that it
will illustrate more definitely and op-
enly what can be expected of Mich-
igan men. The war will certainly have
some wholesome aspects.
SEND OVER 800 GARMENTS
TO WAR STRICKEN NATIONS
Geddes Avenue War Relief Clu Sends
Large Quantity ofaSupplies
Arss Seas

Eight hundred garments have been
made by the Geddes Avenue War Re-
lief club since the first of March when
it was organized. Clothes for French
orphans and hospital supplies such as
shoulder wraps, slings, shirts, gowns
and socks are among the things made,.
Of the 35 members the average attend-
ance is 15. The club meets every
Thursday at the home of Mrs. New-
combe, president of the organization.
Subscribe for The Wolverine and re-
ceive a Student Directory free.

t----- ------ -- - - Ii

I.

SAYS JUHKEY COMIS
WOSI UHIES Of 9ALL
The Reerend Kelsey Tinks Turks
Will Be Most Despised People
After the War
"Turkey, far more terrible in mod-
ern torture than the cruelties com-
mitted by the Germans in Belgim,
will be the most despised nationon
the face of the earth when peace is
declared," said the Rev. Mead A. Kel-
sey Sunday afternoon in Lane Hall in
lecturing on "The Present Situation
in the Bible Lands."
"Mercy means nothing to the Turks
in Asia Minor," continued Rev. Kel-
sey in his denounciation of the whold-
sale massacres and deportations of
the peacful Armenians. "Hundreds
of thousands of women and children
have been slaughtered. As many more
have fled into the Caucasus mountains,
where they have starved to death while
waiting for rescurers to reach them
with supplies.
Outrages Still Being Committed
"Outrages of the violentest kind, ac-
cording to recent reports, are being
committed daily by these 'blood-thirs-
ty' people. Houses are looted, children
of both sexes killed in the streets,
women deported, and men murdered
in cold blood while protecting their
loved ones by the most ferocious of
all races-the Turks.
"Death, in the form of starvation
and pestilence, is facing all the Arm-
enian refugees. Something ought to be
done to help save human lives. Dona-
tions are welcomed by the Armenian
and Syrian relief committee.
Lecturer Appeals for Workers
"A vast amount of work has been
accomplished by university and non-
university men and women," continued
Rev. Kelsey, with tears in his eyes.
"The object of my appearance is to ap-
peal for workers to carry on our ap-
peal for help. It costs $3 a month
to support one child. Hundreds have
been provided for, but thousands are
still in want."
Immediately after the lecture a
number of men and women signed up
as workers, Miss A. Thomas, a resident
of Ann Arbor and an Armenian by
nationality, pledged herself to the
cause. Miss Thomas tearfully told the
1lecttrer of the condition of her family
in Asia Minor.
Three Brothers Imprisoned
"Three of my brothers were im-
prisoned by the Turks," said Miss
Thomas. ''My four sisters and mother
were cruelly treated. A friendly Turk
succeeded in aiding my brothers, and
the rest of my family to escape from
their captors into the Caucasus moun-
tains, after days of travelling. The
party travelled by night and hid in
day. A band of friendly bandits gave
them food, whidh saved them from
starvation until they reached Russian
missionaries.'
What Will Science
Accomplish Next?
New Photo-telegraphic Process Causes
Photos to Be Sent By
Cable
The Scientific American, in its is-
sue of August 4th, gives an interesting
account of photography by cable. For
some time, photographs, handwriting,
and drawings have been sent tele-
graphically and this has been found to
be so practical that several prominent
European papers make a feature of
publishing photographs of this na-

ture.
The new photo-telegraphic process
causes the picture to be transmitted
across the ocean as a plain cablegram,
made up of thousands of letters, each
of which corresponds to the light qual-
ities of a certain part of the picture.
The fluctuations of the electric cur-
rent corresponding to the variations
in the shading of the picture are re-
converted into a letter cablegram
which can be transmitted in the ordia-
ary fashion and from which the orig-
inal picture can be reconstructed.

TENNIS RACKETS
1/4 OFF
AT
UNIVERSITYWAH R S BOOKSTORE
BREAKFAST',
at the
BUSY o
BEE
State St.

I.
I
N
S
E
N
I)
N
C

0
C
A
L
It
E
P'
A
S I

REPAIR SHOP
LENSES GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP
Enables us to give prompt service.

N

Eye Glass and Spectacle Frames in Shell, Gold, Silver, and Nickel
Sun Glasses Sport Glasses Goggles
HALLER & FULLER - - State Street Jewelers

THE ANN ARBOR PRES'S
Printers to the University of Michigan
and Student Publications

I;

PHONE NO. 1

-

IN OUR OWN
PRESS BLDG., MAYNARD ST.

o'clock. All the women in the sum-
mer school are cordially invited.
W OMEN'S NEW S There will ben o regular Women's
league party this week because of the
lawn fete in the evening.
Thirty-four couples attended the J. K. Watkins to Be Married Soon
dance given last Saturday evening for Miss MargaretHosmer, daughter of
the students of Newberry Residence Judge and Mrs. G. S. Hosmer, of De-
and their guests. The decorations troit, and James K. Watkins, graduate
consisted of early fall flowers and the of the University and Rhoades scholar-
music was furnished by Fisher's or- ship student, are planning their mar-
chestra. Much of the success of the riage for next Saturday afternoon at
occasion was due to Miss Dorothy 4 o'clock. As Mr. Watkins is n train-
Roehm, the head of the Newberry ing at Fort Sheridan, the affair must
social committee. remain unsettled until the camp is
Miss Wells, the Women's league and broken up.
the girls at Newberry will give a lawn
fete next Saturday evening at 8 Wolverine advertising pays,