VL jv L. IN1 IN ' F-.. TORE ce Cream ROM CAMPUS By Taking Pains (I Sew on Butt- ons, and do Reasonable Mending REQUEST ry Company Streets CRET tive home is a pretty EAST INDIA WOMEN GET SCHOLARSHIPS Two girlsdfrom EasthIndia, the first ywomen~ students of that country to attend the University of Michigan, are 1 to arrive in Ann Arbor at the opening of the fall session. They are Miss Lalika Haldar and Miss Probhabati Dasgupta, both of Calcutta. They come as a result of winning scholar- ships provided by the Hon. Levi Bar- bour of Detroit. They will enroll in the Graduate school and will specialize in experi- mental psychology. Miss Haldar is working for her. Ph..D. degree, having received an A.M. at the Calcutta uni- versity, since then teaching as a pro- fessor at Bethune university, also in India. She has already prepared her thesis which the doctor's degree calls for. They expect to depart from Bom- bay on the S. S. Loyalty; which leaves Aug. 20 bound for London, where they will re-embtxrk for the United States. Miss Haldar wrote concerning her arrival, and after the oriental fashion, suggested that her transportation be paid for by the University because it would take her years to pay back the loan which she will have to raise if she has to pay her owr way. Miss Dasgupta, however, did iwt ask for travelling expensey, but like i ss Haldar expressed her gratitude at the opportunity of studying at this Uni- versity. PROF. C. 0. DAVIS FINISHES - WORK ANDI RF3URNS TO \CIfTY Prof. C. O. Davis of the department of education, who has been teaching in the summer school of the Univer- sit of Chicggo, has finished his work there and has returned to Ann Arobr. Wolverines Classified Ads bring re- sults. Ads should be brought in by 2 o'clock before day tp be rin. FOR RENT' SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY On the Huron River HALLER & FULLER JEWELERS State Street A few of our subscribers have not paid for their Wtiolverinle subscription as they promised to do. Please either mail your $1.00 to The Wolverine, Press building, City, or bring same to to the office this week as we want to close our subscription faccount.} Thank you. PAY UP! WHY COOK ti lamp. Its glow corner with# a 1_ Come to'the "Y"I Good food -:-'Cool Dining Family Dinners Small Children 40c LmIN A ome-like radia'ce you in equipping ith one of these varied and our IRELAND EXPECTS HOME RULE SOON. London, Aug. 13.-Should the report printed by the Freeman's Journal of Dublin, that the government has de- cided to adopt a dominion solution of the Irish problem prove correct, it will not caseg"much surprise here. Wyli's resignation would be the sec- ond resignation from viceroy's coun- cil and probably for the same reason as given by Sir Thomas Stafford, who resigned early. in the week because, as he put it, the premier "h.as refused to take the only step giving a chance for peace, namely, the, firm, and im- mediate offer of a dominion form of government." The movement in favor of dominion home rule, with reservations concern- ing the army and navy and other questions has grown with astonishing rapidity in recent months. It is gen- erally believed to be favored by Prime Minister LloydtGeorge. OLYMPIC STANDS WILL OPEN TODAY All prdparations of 'the form al opening of the great stadiun at Ant- werp, where, the serenth Olympiad will be held, have been made and. it is expected it will be opened today. Albert, kink of Belgium, Queen Elizabeth, their sons, C rdinal Mer- cier and many other notables will be in attendance. The American contig- ent will be lead by Patrick McDon- ald, the six foot four New York police- man. Michigan will be represented by Caurl Johnson, the 1,920 sensational track captain and Ralph Dunne, '22. America leads ih the number of points ,won so far at the games hav- Jng 57. Her nearest competitor, Nor- way, has 56, while the third nation Sweden, has only 39. ART SHOULD BE CONVERTED INTO PRACTICAL 'USES1 (Continued from Page 1) made addtional, sales, architects, car-' renters, plumbers, masons, have been employed at work which would never otherwise resulted, and furnishing stores have entered more custoiers on their books. According to Miss Grattan, the child who works with his brains only, or with his hands only, is unbalanced; a practical course in art, keeping both hands and brains emiployed helps to make the child normal. The age old fmstinct of drawing, which lies in every person should be developed and she art of art be inculcated, starting with the child. The exhibit itself was unique; mul- ti-colored posters of Oriental design, stage-settings, novel embroidery, house plans, and sketches of interior decorations adorned the walls. One of the most popular exhibits was a min- iature house, with its' garden, lawn, trees, sidewalks, and little vine-clad HARDWARE HARDWAR PRICES RIGHT SERVICE PROMPT HARDWARE Seasonable Goods for All Seasons. Electric Fans for Hot Weather Comfort. Rubber Hose-Large Line of Lawn Mowers- Garden and Lawn Tools. Paints and Varnishes-all High Grade. Electric Lamps and Fixtures Yale Padlocks--StarretI's Tools and Dobson Molding Tools for Students'. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires and Tubes M. D. LARNED Large Line Auto TATE TREET HARDWARE Phone 1610 310 S. State'" SUNDAY SERVICES Accessories OIT [ PANY' 13ISOJN ROOM D WILLIAMS .FIRST METHODIST CHURCH COR. SOUTH STATE AND EAST WASHINGTON STS. REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., PASTOR 10:30 A. M.-Morning Service. Dr. Ida Kahn, of China, will spez.1 12:00 M.-Bible School. Student Class. 6:30 P. M.-Young People's De- votional Meeting. 7:30 P. M.-Inion, Service on the Campus. I A WELCOME FOR ALL I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCorner Huron and Division Rev. T. N Bible C servic C. E. at 6 Tors. I I } r1 {{ - LAST SHOWINGS OF LOGEr- i Rev. W. B. Sjiirey, S; S uperintendent for You ple's aiad Sunday Scho speaks at 10:30 A. M. 1. ry r. - .. W. - in -- i0 IEC COW-PUNCHER" I Burns din " Two Dollars, Please" First Unitarian 'ST. ChUrch REV. HENI Daly Shows at 2:00 - 33 7:00 - 8:30 Cor. State and Huron Sts.' Rev. Sidney S. Robins, Pastor Morning Service, 10:30 Subject of the sermon will be: "The Cheerfulness of ReligWi." After this Sunday the church will be closed until the last Sun- day in September. E REV. CHARLES T. CURATE IW- TWO DAYS N rmand 7:25 a.m.-Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m.-Church School. 10:30 a.m.-Morning Prayer an Sermon by Rev. Webb. fence. / LIM ill want to see Morovenia won abel tries to get ore her younger J'Ia bel Normand As A Pirneess of 3Morovenia -- oShe is supposed to be very fat because th. men there marry only fat women -- See the fun she creates when she makes an effort to get fat. TENNESSEE SENATE RATIFIES SUFFRAGE A.IENDMENT, 254 Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 13. - The Tennesse senate today ratified woman suffrage'axmendment by a vote of 25 to 4. The vote came after a two hours debate. Adoption of the resolution was moved by Senator Haston, floes leader of the suffragists. iANDY INFORMATION 'FAR E ANN ARBOR TRAVELERS DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited 'and Express Cars--:1Q a. in. and hourly to 9:10 p. m. Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of Ann Arbor)-9:48 a. m. and every two hours to 9:48 p. m. Local Cars, East Bound-5:55 a. m., 7:00. a. m. and every two hours to 9:00 p. m 11:00 p. m. To Ypsilanti only: 11:40 p. m., 12:25 a, m., 1:10 a. m. To Saline change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars, West Bound-T:50 a. m. 12:40 a. m. 4 To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars, 8:48, 10:48 a. m., 12:48, 2:48, 4:48 p. in. To Jackson and Lansing-Limited car, 8:48 p. Mn. 'I o le Thin!f Laugh and grolv fat watching Mabel romp thru "'The Slim princess" They generally find lifea LW A survey of this s IThe* con TOMO "SUCCEI The sermon will b This will be the la until Sunday morning I ' what they seek who play the game of acording to the rules. subject will be the matter at issue at gregational Church tf )RROW rCii t nmirr -Mp MORNING, N AT 10:30 AND SEE I E FUNIEST MABEL NORMAND PICTURE YOU EVER SAW! SSFUL' QUESTS Added Attractions CHRISTIE COMEDY "A Husband In Haste" DAILY SHOWS AT 2:00.3:30 7:00-8:30. CHILDIEN-10oc e preached by LLOYD C. DojcLAs. st service in the C I U FORD WEEKLY FOR RENT SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY, On the Huron River g, September TnmmnwnrInrn n 1