THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDN3BD. the Gift Das June Dainty beyond expression in their decorative values-as practical in service as they are distinctive in appearance-scores of quaint, un- usual pieces of the most individual character have been assembled in our June assortients. /I MARTIN HALLER 112 E. Liberty Street -m i -.1 Calkins Drug Co. We are ready to change kodaks with ex- you Of course you want a better- k this year than the one you used AMPHITHEATER SITE SURVEY TAKEN In order that Mr. Frederick L. Olm- sted, the landscape architect who made the first report on the feasibility of transforming the "cat-hole" into a huge amphitheater, may have some- thing definite to work on, a complete survey of the property and surround- ing land has been made by Frank H. Taylor, '21E, and Henry F. Hamill un- der the direction of Prof. H. H. Atwell of the surveying department. The map includes "cat-hole" proper and practically the whole block which takes in the University laundry, the dental building and the homoeopa- thic hospital' It is drawn with con- tour Interval of two feet and to the scale of one inch to 20 feet. Although no action has been taken as yet on the theater proposal, the map is intended to show the changes which have taken place sict his first report to Mr. Olmsted -and is sut- able reference in the secretary's of- fie for the Board of Regents of the University. BEG1UG CHARITIES HELPED BY iD CROSS COMMISSION Brussels, June $.-Since the arm- istie, the American Red -Cross Co- missin for Belgium has distributed some 8,000,000 franes for the beneft of various Belgian charitable works; 1,300,000 franca to help Belgian ref- ugees returning home; 1,000,000 francs for the mutilated soldiers and civil- inas; 1;250,00 francs for destitute ehil- dren; 1,300,000 francs fpr organizations combatting tuberculosis; 120,000 francs for military hospitals; 250,000 francs for civiian hospitals, and 60,- 000 francs for building wooden houses for Termonde which was burned by the Germans in 1914 and where nearly 7,000 people -are no' living in the ruins of their devastated homes. EDUCATION CLUB SECURES HOUSE FOR USE IN SUISER In response to requests made by members of the Education club of the summer session, the Acacia house at 6Q3, State street has been 'secured as a headquarters for that organiza- tion during the summer session of 1919. The Education club is composed of high school superintendents, educa- tors, and the like who take courses in the department of education in the summer session. Not only will the new headquarters be used to house as many as secure accommodations early, but it will al- so furnish a meeting place and gen- eral home for those in the club who will live outside. DEAN VAUGHAN LEAVES TODAY TO ATTEND MEETINGS IN EAST DeanVictor C. Vaughan leaves Wed- nesday for an extensive trip in the cast. He will go to Phiadelphia, where he will attend a meeting of the Na- tional Board of Medical Examiners. Sixty-five students are to be exam- He is also to attend the anual covention of the American Medical association which is being held at At- lantio City. Here he will read a paper on health administration in the United States. It is not definitelry known when Dean Vaughan will re- turn. SumR SCHOOL BUSINESS UNINTERRUPTED BY HEAT That the present heat wave will in no way interfere with studying in the summer session is attested to by the fact that there has been no abate in the flood of inquiries and requests for information oceirning the work which continues to pour into the of- fice of the session. Handling a ph.- somenal amount of correspondence in sucb an efficient manner as to elicit eommendation throughout the United States, the oice force is still taxed with the excessive rie.sts for sum- mer session literature. Y. .M. C. A. OFFERS JOBS FOR NEMAINDER OF SCHOOL YEAR Employment for about a dozen men for the remainder of the school year can be furnished by the University F. M. (. A. Table waiter, and dishwash- ers are wanted to work at meal times for their board. There will also be marry odd Jobs for work by the hour, during the two weeks of examina- tions. The laying of the concrete floor of the entrance to the building will be completed by the middle of next week. The wiring for the are lamps has al- ready been installed and they will be connected as soon as the concrete has tried. For about two days after the concrete is laid the front entrance will be closed and only the side doors will be used. The soda fountain for the grill room is expected to arrive about June 14 or 15 so that it may be installed by the 20th. Due to a delay in the factory the chairs and tables for the grill room may not arrive until next fall so the soda fountain and cigar counter will probably be the only f- tures in the room until the next so- mester. Practically everything is in readiness for the furniture in the rooms on the fourth floor. Work is being hurried so that the alumni and members of the Michigan State Bar association may be accommodted the latter part of this month. MUSIC LOVED BY RUSSIAN PEOPLE Paris, June 3.-The coming of the armistice has allowed Paris to have its pleasure fairs again after they had been suppressed during the hostili- ties. The celebrated "Gingerbread Fair" was the first to be he.ld and at- tracted thousands as it has done since its institution nearly a thousand years ago. An unpleasant surprise was in store for the lovers of merry-go-rounds, which used to cost two cents a ride before the war and four on Saturday nights and Sunday. The humblest, most out-of-date affair which offered more wooden horses or pigs to 'ride on demanded a franc, 20 cents a turn, while the up-to-date machines offering a suspended airplane required a franc and a half, or 30 cents. These .extrav- agaut prices (to the frugal rench Ihind) ,did not prevent brisk busi- ness, for even the French seem to have lost their keen sense of the value of money. COLLEGE AT CORK WISHES TO SECURE SEPARATE STATUS Bublin, June 3.-The National Uni- versity of Ireland is a federal institu- tion composed of three colleges, in Dublin, Cork and Galway. It was es- tablished to meet the claim of the Irish Ctholics for university educa- tion. The federal system has proved irksome to Cork which now decands that its college should be given the status of a separate university, The Cork claim has united every sec- tion of Mnster-men and the petitions in its favor have been signed by tWe heads of all the religious denomina- tions and the leading men of the prov- inee. It involves, however, a new. Charter fromt the Crown, and the bulk of Sinn Fein opinon, while in favor of the separate University for Cork is hostile to the only method by which under present conditions it can be obtained. SENIORS TO ELECT ALUMNI SECRETARIES *T EETINGL An important meeting of the senior lite will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, in room 1 Econoic building. Alumni secretaries will be elected and instructios will be given out for commencement. Studeants read The Daily.-,Av. L S Golf Suits Riding reeches An Exceptional Opportunity OPEN DAY AND NIGHT B. F. GREN-NAN. Custom Tailor I Original Dsigns To dispose of your WORN CLOTHES at the very highest prices N NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 14 Nickels Arcade At The Union - ! i Don't bother taking them home or trying to fix them up. We will take anything you have Dresses, Suits, Coats, Capes and 0 0 @ Shoes 324 SOUTH STATE STREET 1123 SOUTH UNIVERSITY This i a dhance you cannot affordt tm iss, Step to the phone, a us up and w# wiflbe at your door Immediately 7.11 PACKARD STREET We also pay highest cash prices for - '-'.4 A ien 's Garments toyCIF trsa d LASSIE ADVERTIfS at gu4W ui asTht -1 Claud Brow I WA"T", WANTED - A good chef and a good second cook for a large boys' camp' situated in Michigan.. Good position for the right parties. Man who has been cooking for a fraternity pre- ferred. Employment from July 1 to August 24. Working conditions ex- eellent. Railroad fare both ways. In answering state experience, salary expected and references. Also state nationality. . Also state if you de- sire to furnish own second cook and salary expected for him. Address, Zarle W. Beckman, 411 Bush Bldg., Fliht, Michigan. WANTED-For July, August, and Sep- tember, furnished rooms with light house keeping privileges or furnish- ed house for three ladies. All mod- ern conveniences required. Send of- fers to Mrs. A. Minier, 1028 Church St. WANTED TO RENT - Small family,. all adults, will take furnished apartment or small furnished house for the summer. Address Box D, Daily. WANTED - A small modern equip- ped and furnished house on first floor flat for summer term. No children. C. L. MacCollum, Phone WANTED WANTED - Set of drawing instru- ments. Call 1967-J. M. E. Salie- bury., WANTED-Two waiters at once. 620 South State St. 231. WANTED-To rent a canoe for sum- mer. Call 2597. YOU SALI FOR SALE-Complete law library in splendid location nearby. Business location very excellent. Good pro- position if taken at once, Establish- ed business of twenty years. Ad- dress C. B. Atherton, Gen. Delivery, Durand,,Michigan. 120 No FOURTH AVe. PR1ONE 32601 _. .. . I -J C 0 AL You should plan to get in your next year's supply of coal now. 1; I I FOR SALE-Fairbanks & Cole banjo with leather case. $20.00, worth $60.00. Guitar $3.00. Phone 830-M. FOR SALE-Victrola and 18 Records. Used 2 ionths. 615 Monroe. 2106-M. 'THE PRESENT PRICES ARE THE LOWEST THIS SEASON A decided advance is apt to take place any imC 4 4 g WMI 84yi will call NOW. 11 FOR SALE--Excelsior Twin Motor- cycle cheap. Phone 909. LOST LOST-Goid watch in basejnent of Engineering Call 302-M. building. Name on fob. 609 E. Univ. Ave. Re- CLANCY A/11-MTT T 1~NI CflAT (Y~ Cx. 1V I LIM 11. A-4. ward. LOST - Between Monroe and Con- servatory, gold basket pin Tuesday' noon. Return to Winona Beckley, Martha Cook Bldg. LOST-Fraternity pin between Lib- erty and Williams on State St. Name, FOR REXT TO RHNT-For coming year to in- strutors or upper classimen two Sfine suites in private home, cen- tral and modern. Telephoe 736. LOST LOST--=.Pi Beta P~hi pin. Finder please I1 Office, 124 East Next to Allenel] Huron St. Hotel Yard Phone 1950-2R [ ED - A few more girls to Office Phone 1950-1R