PAGEFOUR THE WOLVERINE
THE DETACHMENT NEWS

4o Acres Farmed
By Association
"Work or fight,' 'is the phrase that
is ringing across the country at this
time. The Athletic association has
adopted the watchword and is doing
its bit to defeat the kaiser. Accord-
ing to Mr. Bartelme, director of ath-
letics, every available piece of ground
in the possession of the Athletic as-
sociation, has been utilized for raising
food stuffs.
There are about 40 acres of land un-
der cultivation, but Mr. Thomas, the
groundkeeper, states that the crops
this year will not be nearly as good
as was expected. The 40 acres has
been divided into 15 acres of hay, 8
acres of oats, 9 acres of corn, and
7 acres of wheat. They expect 40
bushels of oats this year, compared
with 65 bushels last year. The corn
and wheat crops are unsettled, the dry
weather which we have had, practic-
ally ruining these crops. All of the
wheat, and part of the corn will be
SILGRP1MUSTJBE !

Tear, Gasitis
SOME MORE SMALL TOWN STUFF
(From the Swindle Sheet)
While the new road roller and scar-
ifier was doing some work on Packard
street yesterday, a big Detroit car
came down the street at the usual
high speed and hit the heavy mnchine,
but did not knock it off the road. The
electric car was slowed up, but it was
going so fast it could not stop quick
enough. No damage was done to the
machine, but the fender of the car was
pretty well smashed.
Gosh, just imagine what would have
happened to the "big Detroit car" if
the famous Ann Arbor sacrifier had
been a Ford.
"Yell, Ye Yankees, Yell"-Headline,
120 Florentine type, Tonopah (Nev.)
Bonanza. Leave it to the Yanks, they
are doing that and then some.
The way the Allies are running
through the Germans on the Marne,
reminds one of the old adage, "The
worst' is coming."
Miss Alice Evans Graduates
Word has been received from Miss
Alice Evans, director of the women's
gymnasium, that she has completed
her course of training in orthopedic
reconstruction ias Boston. She expects
to be sent to France for active ser-
vice very soon.
sold. This year only one and three-
quarters tons of hay are expected to be
produced, to the three tons of last
year. Probably three or four loads of
the hay will be sold. The straw from
the wheat and the oats will also be
sold. Part of the grain raised is re-
served to feed the live stock now own-
ed by the Athletic association.

HOSTESS NOSE ISIIOGS
Monday, July 22
J. H. Ualeye, Grand Rapids; Mrs. C.
C. Johnson, Ann Arbor; Evelyn
Bloome, Detroit; Mrs. A. Anderson,
Grayling; Mr. and Mrs. John Watch-
orn, Fayette; Miss Doris Hawes, Lans-
ing; Rosa Seyfred, Ann Arbor; K.
Friedman, Ann Arbor; V. Stark, De-
troit.
Tuesday July 23
K. E. Ehel, Big Rapids; Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Mullen, Detroit; Mrs. C. F. Patch,
Mecosta.
Wednesday, July 24
William McBain, Sault Ste. Marie;
D. A. Cook,.Kalamazoo; J. L. Cherry,
Flint; Ida Waltz, Detroit; Ella Doug-
lass, Detroit; Margaret Kuhn, Greg-
ory; A. Langneeker, Gregory; J. D.
Roherts, Gregory; Mrs. Pearl Yates,
Detroit; Ben Mullin, St. James; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Watchorn, Fayette; Mrs.
H. Diehl, Detroit; M. J. Lytle, Glad-
arn; A. Force, Attica; Agnes Wagar,
Manchester; Mrs. Charles Maynard,
Cedar Springs.
Thursday, July 25
Irene Weiss; J. M. Dobee, Pittsburg,
Pa.; Frank Hetchtel, Detroit; Joe Cic-
Cob, Detroit; Josephine Russel, Ann
Arbor; Sue Sill, Cadillac; 'C. Afford,
Ypsilanti; Claire Ajamy, Detroit;
Schoville, Hillsdale; Grace Malasney,
Hudson.
Friday, July 26
Mrs. Walter White, Claire; Mrs.
Arthur White, Shepard; J. F. Hubel,
Traverse City.
Saturday, July 27
Mrs. . B. Wallice, Caston, Ohio;
Mrs. F. Weida, Flint; Gladys Warstler,
H. Lavigne, Detroit; F. Leiner, M. L.
Lytle, J. B. Lytle, Gladurn; M.
Knickerbocker, Ethel Gilbert, Flint;
Reta Ballingtyne, Flint; Miss Appel,
Detroit; Mrs. C. F. Scoff, Pontiac; D.
Ign, V. M. Irin Deckerville; Mrs. H.
E. Walter, Hopkins; Mrs. E. Kibby,
Bradly; Mr. and Mrs. George Hunziek-
er, Detroit; Josee Keene, Chicago;
Mrs. R. S: Swinton, Ann Arbor; Miss
S. Rice, Adrian; V. V. Knox, Beaver-
ton; L. Merseman, Mt. Clemens; Mrs.
Van Norman, Pontiac; G. L. Carr,
Howard City.
Sunday, July 28
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spanier, Lansing;
Mrs. R. Keene, Lansing; Mrs. H. D.
Bedford, Lansing; Murice Bedford,
Lansing; Mrs. 0. M. Bedford, Lansing;
J. Bymes, Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Mauke, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
and Margaret, Detroit; G. Chapko, De-
troit; N. Booker, Detroit; Rose Choy-
ke, Detroit; Elmer Worn, Detroit; E.
B. Chapman, Detroit; Mrs. S. R. Web-
er, Detroit; B. Hornick, Detroit; A.
Ricker, Detroit Mrs. Frank Smith,
Pioneer, Ohio; Mrs. W. L. Crandall,
Hillsdale; Mrs. H. C. Scovill, Hilld-
dale; Miss Mary Crandall, Hillsdale;
B. B. Barnes and son, Detroit; P. P.
Paine, Ann Arbor J. G. Jantze, West
Branch; Hattie Hoffman, Monroe; Lil-
lie Hoffman, Detroit; J. J. Newman,
Detroit; Mrs. J. Duswell, Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Abraam, Detroit; J.
Hozniacki, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. F.
Rozwarski, Detroit; Leota Mahan,
Detroit; F. Bernier, Detroit; H. M.
Halvorsen, Detroit; J. Eckhart, Len-
ox; Grand M. Vrush, Detroit; Mrs. J.
R. Crawford, Detroit Laura Frairman,
Detroit Mrs. Eva Herrick, Flint.
Subscribe at the "Y" tent for The
Detachment News. Now 50 cents.
Subscribe for The Wolverine

Y Program
Entertainment for the week has
been provided for the detachment at
the Y. M. C. A.' tent. Tuesday night's
program will be reserved for another
night as the detachient will give a
concert in Hill auditorium. Wednes-
day there will be moving pictures:
"Treasurers of the Sea," featuring
Edith Storey. Thursday there will be
a band concert, both the K. of C. and
the Y. M. C. A. organizations joining
their musical talent. Friday night
there will be boxing and wrestling at
the "Y" tent. On Saturday night there
will be movies: "Sunshine Nan,"
featuring Ann Pennington.
Two Shades of Brown Shoes
Washington, D. C., July 25.-Shoe
manufacturers were asked today by
the war industries board to confine
shades of brown shoes to two colors,
medium and dark.
Subscribe for The Wolverine
To learn typewriting well
requires close applicatiot
A typewriter and free
instruction book from
O.D* 3orrill. 322 S. State,
will do the rest.

No Eodes Scholars to e Selected
The examinations for the Rhodes
scholarship wilt be held in all states
where there are candidates on Oct. 1
and 2 of this year. But due to the
same reasons as prevented it last
year no selections will be made. But
those who are chosen as candidates
this year will be held to be qualified
whenever the selections for scholar-
ships are made.

BIrA.I EMN
Support EVERY FLAG
tatppasrussianis sn
Eateless '5, fosd Fi +eevp aed
DEilYyoseelf s;etbeies
WASTE NOTHINGO

Come on in-the water's fine
Bathi"ng Suits
Nobblest in the city-Also a supply of
Water Wings and Bathing Caps
WAHR'S UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE

Save the Pieces
Broken Eye Glass Lenses ground In our own shop, same day
TRY OUR SERVICE. EYES EXAMINED
LET US SHOW YOU OUR
ARMY AND NAVY FRAMES
You Should Have One
Haller & Fuller State Street Jewelers
Go to LYNDON'S 719 N. UNIVERSITY AVE.
Eastman Kodaks Eastman Films
GUARANTEED AMATEUR FINISHING
ENLARGEMENTS FROM YOUR NEGATIVES A SPECIALTY
I have led while others followed in amateur finishing for twelve
years. Now we are still leading. We guarantee perfect results
or no charge. We give you "Peace Time Results" as we have
a plenty of Metol (which we could sell at $50.00 per lb.) and
we venture to say that no other firm is using Metol for finishing.
If you want the best results you will bring your films here
Two Doors from LYN DON NMaNorth
Hill Auditorium University Avenue

WHAT.TO EA'T
Little meat, lots of vegetables, green beans, spinach, salads,
fresh fruits. A great variety at
ARCADE CAFETERIA
NICKELS ARCADE
THE NEW CATALOGUE
of the
Ulliversity of Miohigall
IS NOW READY
Complete information concerning the eight Colleges and Schools:
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS, EN-
GINEERING, MEDICINE, LAW, PHARMACY,
HOMEOPATHY, DENTISTRY, GRADUATE, AND
THE SUMMER SESSION
Special Courses in Forestry, Newspaper Work, Land-
scape Design, Higher Commercial Education, including
Railway Administration and Insurance, Architecture,
Conservation Engineering, Education (affiliated with
Ann Arbor Schools for Observation Study), and a
Course for those preparing for the scientific administra-
tion of.departments of sanitation and public health.
For Copy of Catalogue, Special Announcement, or Individual
Information, address
The Dean of the School or College in which interested, or
SHIRLEY W. SMITH
Secretary University Ann Arbor, Michigan

-9

THE WATERWAY BETWEEN
DETROIT & BUFFALO
The D & C Steamship usne, itih dsiiy serricefrosmDetroittsCleveslssd, ans
Detroit05osBuffalo, affords a fsrite rout efo trsei etween these prineipai Creat
Laksestatet. The twos "Giat Steamers sf she Laes-City oatroeit ItIIad Cite
at Cisrelad II-insur a the hsttiable is the warfs ious appointmes,
excellent saisinead, painsstakinigterrice. The 0. & C. dising terricesitsasurpassed.
Great Lakasin Foods sad other spetising menusb eingn steworthyfeatures. The
saety ashealts oatpasseger sa sosabundantly arided tor, al steamers eing
equipted with wireiess sertceand athes .mdec safety decrtes.
STEAMER SCHEDULES
Bfalsteaesa e taerDetoitdailyat 505 P.M., CentatlTime, accit riaiitisao
9:0 AM.,E SateraTime. Crelanittsteeamrstlears eetrat daily at I:45 P. t., Cea-
teat Time, arriig at Cleread, 6500 A. M., Central Time. Same time schedlas is
eect team .BA., Dartotetroithsand Ciereiad ta tetrait. Alsregularsteamee terrie
feam Toledo adetrait to MackinacIsland ad Laks Macas war Parts.
Rtail tieketkansasdfotasiportation asniD..C Line Steameasneither diretion.
Ashyaoertackes agent to caste you via D. &C. Line, making ceteions with railtie
ta pointsEast.
0SEND 2c STAMP PoertIlustrated paphlet and Great Lakes Miatt. Address, L. 0.
jLesG..P.A.,tDetroitMMichigan.
DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAVIGATION COMPANY
.. sepHa .ia-elan Area' Mr.

THE
Farmners& Mechanics
Bank
SOUTH MAIN STREET
CORNER HURON
STATE STREET OFFICE
830 SO. STATE STREET
A Sood Strong Bank With Every Bankig Need