PAGE TWO
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WuerthTheater
z_
E Afternoon-2:3o and 4:n 0
Eveioig-7n*,*S:oa nd *o
Pisone-ss-J .
BOOKINGS FOR JUNE
Thu-Fri-728--Billie Burke in
= "Fve's Daughters." Also Httlmes
TravelstandComedy.
Sat-20-Bryon Power in "The Plan-
ter." d7 Parts. Also Weekly and
Comedy. -
Sun-Mon-3-3-Mary Pickford in
"Ama-illy of Clothesline Alley."
Alan Mack Sennett Comedy, "Gat-
ing Pargo Center."
w
Orpheum Theater
Afternoon-2:3 and 4:0.
Evening-oo, 8oo and rooo
I' Pone-so-J
BOOKINGS FOR JUNE _
ThnPFri-2-y8-William Doesmond in
"Old Rutells-Clb." Alo Key-_
stone Comedy, "The Neighbor
Baby."
Sat-2---Louise Lovely in "Rich Man's B
in 'Old Loves forNew." Also Se-
ial, "Vengegnce and the Woman,"
BNo,. .
Sun-Mon-3o-Jly {-Margery Wilson
in i"Old Loves fr ew." Also Set--
4a, "Vengeance and the Woman,"
No. 5. .
aitllltltitl1111i1111H1iIIlNIllill ,i
ARCADE
SNOWS AT 3It, 60, Sta, otn
5en Unless Otherwise Specified.
PROGRAM FOR JUNE
Thu-Fri-ap2-8-Madge Kennedy in
"TheFaitBPretedne" ad Christie
Comedy, "By Otange Aid." oco.
Sat-nt-Alice Joyce a Triumph tf
the Weak" and Deem Comedy,
"Rooney's Sad Case."
Maon--May Allison in "The Win-
ning of Beatrice" and James Mont-
gomey Plagg Comedy, "The Super-
stitious Gil."
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital nd Surplus, $60,000.00
Resources .........$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.
Open ALL Summer
TU TTLE'S
Lunch Room
LUNCHES, SODAS
AND TOBACCO
338 SO STATE ST.
DETROIT UNITED LINES
ietween Detrot, Ann Arbor & Jackson
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-Leave
Ann Arbor, 7:25 a. m., 8:ro a. is., and hourly
on"8t10 p. m.
JakonEpress Gars (local stops eal of
Ann At-r-S:4 a. . and evey two houns
to 8:48 p. m.
Local Cars East Bound-5:35 a. m., 6:40
a. M., 7:oS a, in., and every two hours to
9:05 p. m., no:so p. m. To Ypsilanti only,
' c5p.o-nns, 9nso p.i., ss:s0 P. i.,1:2
a , n., so a. M. To Salne change at
Ypsilanti.
LacaI Cars West Bound-too a. in., 7:23
a. m., tr :2o p. Tn.
CHOP SUEY
OPEN DURING
SUMMER SCHOOL
11 a.m. to 1 p. m.
Michigan Inn
Phone 948-R 601 E. Liberty St.
Chinese and American Dishes
OPEN ALL SUMMER
Try GEORGE'S CHOP SUEY
WAI KING LOO
314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M
THE WOLVERINE
Che Woloverine
Official student newspaper for the
summer session of the University of
Michigan. Issued Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday afternoons.
Advertising rates-Furnished upon ap-
plication to the business manager.
Office hours: Managing editor, 1:00 to
2:00 o'clock; business manager, 11
to 12 o'clock, daily.
Address, The Wolverine, Press Build-
ing, Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Russell Barnes-Managing Editor
Phone 2414 or 319
Agoes L. Abee-Business Manager
Phone 960 or 1892
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918
COMMENCEMENT
If more evidence was needed that
the University has been deeply af-
fected by the war one could point with
a considerable degree of positiveness
to the Commencement exercises which
closed today. Not in its outward man-
ifestations was the week's ceremony
so greatly interferred with-there was
the attempt at the usual exercises and
traditionary forms, but rather in the
spirit of the occasion was the differ-
ence noticeable. Everywhere, no mat-
ter what the affair, the shadow of war
was over the festivities. Here, as else-
where however, the shadow has not
been one of despondency and resigna-
tion, rather, it is a spirit of devo-
tion to the country which does not
permit of the existence of any form
of activity not productive of either war
supplies or moral strength,
Should one want more tangible evi-
Alence there is the senior service flag
which hung in Hill auditorium this
morning, with its 473 stars represent-
ative of that many sons of Michigan
who left for service without waiting
for the formal dismissal of their Uni-
versity. Then, too, there is the ab-
sence of younger men among the re-
turning alumni, the numerous uni-
forms visible among the bright sum-
mer clothes and sober caps and gowns,
and the presence on the campus of
the 700 special men to whom the Uni-
versity is giving training. There is
ample evidence that Michigan is do-
ing her part.
TEN NOTABLES ARE AWARDED
DEGREES BY UNIVERSITY
(Continued from Page One)
Mines, organized by Cecil Rhodes and
others; author of "The Diamond Mines
of South Africa5" and "The Genesis of
the Diamond." Born in Saginaw.
Doctor of Science
Herbert Spencer Jennings. A grad-
uate in the class of 1893. Since 1910,
Professor of Zoology and Director of
the Zoological laboratory, Johns Hop-
kins university.
Doctor of Letters
M. Stephan Lauzanne. Editor in chief
of the great Parisian newspaper, Le
Matin; member , of the French high
commision to the United States; edit-
or, author, orator, patriot.
Doctor of Laws
William Lowe Bryan. President of
the University of Indiana since 1902.
Sir Robert Alexander Falconer, pre-
sident of the University of Toronto.
James Montgomery Beck, of the New
York bar. Formerly United States at-
torney for the Eastern district of Pen-
nsylvania and from 1900 to 1903 assist-
ant attorney general of the United
States.
Major-General Leonard A. Wood of
the United States army, Distinguished
for his gallant and effective service
in the Spanish war; as military gover-
nor of Cuba; for his noteworthy
career in the Philippines; for his ser-
vices as special ambassador to the Ar-
gentine republic; for constructive
work in re-organization, of a high or-
der, while chief of staff.
Subscribe for The Wolverine
Mrartha Cook Girls~
Pick Celebrites
A picure of the statue of Portia, that
has recently been placed in the niche
above the doorway of the Martha Cook
building, pictures of the dormitory,
snapshots of the girls, and the "who's
who" list are main features of the
Martha Cook annual which was pub-
lished recently.
The g ir 1 s for the "Who's Who," list
are elected early in the spring, but the
results are not published until the an-
nual is printed. The list follows:
Prettiest, Gretchen Jones, '20; wit-
tiest, Dorothy Thomas, '19; cutest, Dix-
ie England, '21; cleverest, Winona
Beckley, '19; neatest, Ida Schulte, '19;
peppiest, Florence Field, '20; skinni-
est, Mable Hall, '18; fattest, Barbara
Wagner, '21; biggest grind, Irma An-
schutz; best athlete, Elsie Erley, '20;
most popular, Laura Jones, '18; big-
gest talker, Ruth Curtis, '21; most do-
mestic, Delcia Gilbert, 20; most tact-
ful, Marguerite Chapin, '20; first to get
married, Ellen Edwards, '18; most ar-
tistic, Dorothy Tilton, '21; most sty-
lish, Anne Noble, '20; most good na-
tured, Marion Gill, '21; most courteous
Mary Esther Oakes, '20; best bluffer,
Helen Davis, '19; best dancer, Her-
mione Cohn, '18.
Slices of Lemon
Proclaim Thirteen
Eight Ann Arbor girls and five sen-
fors from other parts of the country
declared themselves to be among the
ranks of the about-to-be-married by
partaking of lemon at the annual sen-
ior breakfast which was held at New-
berry residence last Saturday morn-
ing. The girls who made. the an-
nouncement are Marelka Dengler,
Anna Staeb, Olive McLouth, Lois May,
Ann Christenson, Katherine Smith,
Helena Wessinger, Charlotte Kelsey,
Vera Schuknecht, Gladys Greening,
Hilda Flink, Ethel Joselyn, and Mary
Copeland. The namJo of their fiancees
have not been given out but most of
them are in active service.
The breakfast followed the annual
senior house party which was held at
Newberry the night before and it was
attended by about 130 girls. Lois May
was toastmistress and the toasts were
military in character. Anna Lloyd
spoke on "The Reserve Corps," Ruth
Connelly on the "Laisson Service,"l
Clarissa Vyn chose the topic "At the
Front," and Acting Dean Agnes K.
Wells spoke on "The Big Drive" l
MEALS
Are cheaper at the Arcade Cafter-'
teria because you have such a varietyl
to chose from. Buying a meal ticket1
further reduces the cost.-Adv.
SUMMER STUDENTS!
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT DURING ROT WEATHER
THE ARCADE CAFETERIA
offer you a great variety of vegetables, salads, pastry, as well as
fish and meat. You select what you want, and do not pay for what
don't like. Buy a aeal Ticket and Sae Money.
Nickels Arcade
SUMMER
SCHOOL BOIK and
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
AT
Univeri
ost
Wahr's u
State
The Arcade Theati
Extends greetings to all who expect to be in Ann
Arbor this Summer. You will find it a cool, com-
fortable place where you can be sure of a delightful
entertainment.
Here Are Samples
Wednesday, June 26-THE DOLLY SISTERS in "T
MILLION DOLLAR DOLLIES," and Sc
Telegram.
Thursday and Friday, June 27-28-MADGE KENNE
in "THE FAIR PRETENDER," and ChI
Comedy.
Saturday, June 29-ALICE JOYCE in "TRIUMPH
THE WEAK," and Drew Comedy.
Watch Our Regular Advertisement
Daily Program
FREDA MeLELLAN, '18, AND Alumni Coamilssloned i et
A. L. KIRKPATRICK, '18, MARRY Major Harry Malaja, '1,
been commissioned Liutena
Freda McLellan, '18, and A. Loomis el, according to a telegram
Kirkpatrick, '18, were married at 4 here today from Camp Cus
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Kappa was formerly connected with
versity hospital and he has
Kappa Gamma house. The wedding the army for a year as a ms
was a very quiet one and only a few the depot brigade.
relatives and friends were present.
The groom left at once for the army. After many yearn of fi
Miss McLellan is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority and the groom Pyrenees mountains have be
is a Sigma Delta Phi. ed by a tunnel that will enabl
Show Your Ilichigan Sp irit
ivith a fine box of
Yellow and Blue
Chacolates
Excellent Fbuntain Service
BlOom ield .7o9 N. University Ave