THE MICHIGAN DAILY -._ YYrYiYYY iM. YMIq [PROVEMENT OF BEACH NOW LIKELY nlargements and improvements on city bathing beach are extremely ly at the present time. 'he City Council, in its meeting nday night, approved the appropria- i bill introduced by the city park nission, with the proviso that the ;roit Edison company, present own- of the property, would lease it to city for a period of 25 years. No Trouble Expected rhis bill provides for, a sumsof 000 for the erection of bathhouses I improveemnt of the beach. As the son company has been willing to se for 15 years it is not expected t a great deal of trouble will be erienced in extending that time to needed 25 year limit. To Double Capacity ontemplated changes will make the ker and bathhouse capacity more to double what it now is. The tch will be cleaned up and enlarg- and sand piles will be put in for smaller children. Diving and usement apparatus will be installed the bathers. The commission is 'y anxious to get at this work as n as possible so that the people town will be able to use the beach ore the middle of July, the time completion of last year's work. This .1 make it possible for the stu- its to get some value from the ch also. -Buy Victory Bonds - BRARY COURSES OFFERED FOR NEXT SUMMER SESSION .ourses in library methods will be en in the summer session by the iversity librarian, Mr. William W. hop, and seven instructors. These l include a course of lectures by thea rarian, introductory to the study library science. In this subject the tory of books and bookmaking, 'li- ary administration, library build- s, book selection ,and book buying; 1 be covered. pplementing the courses in library ence will be lectures by Mr: S. H. ,nck, librarian of the Grand Rapids public library; Prof. A. S. Root, libra- rian of Oberlin college, and others. There will also be courses in the elements of cataloguing, in the ele- ments of classification and ordering,, and reference work, including trade bibliography. There will also be a course in book binding. Dr. Laura E. W.- Benedict will give a course for high school librarians. This course will cover the manage-a ment and care of high school libra- ries, the selection of books, and the relation of the library to instructionl in secondary schools. - Buy Victory Bonds-- Lngineerzng News Colonel Millikan, professor of phys- ics at the University of Chicago, will address a meeting of the Ann Arbor and Detroit branch of the American institution of electrical engineers, at the Detroit Board of Commerce at 8 o'clock Friday evening, May 16. "Ef- fect of- the War on Engineering Re- search" will be the subject of the lec- ture. Colonel Millikan is one of the recognized authorities in the engi- neering world and his talk promises to be one of unusual interest. The Michigan State Telephone com- pany wishes to get in with a number of engineering graduates for a student's course. During the first three months of training, the student will receive $80 a month and $90 during the last three months of the six months' course. After completion he will re- ceive $100 and up, depending upon his ability. H. L. Stevens and company of 30 N. Michigan avenue, in Chicago, who spe- cialize exclusively in the design, fi- nancing, construction of hotels, want college graduates of assured character and ability to develop for executive positions. Engineers, architects and business administrations students are wanted. - Buy Victory Bonds -- The Information Bureaus. -- The Daily.--Adv. Buy Victory Bonds- Daily advertising is a direct means toward a profitable end.Adv. PROGRAM FOR SUMMER LECTURESANNOUNCED (Continued from Page One) cracy, Prof. R. W. Sellars; 8 p. m.-- Recital, the class in Shakespearean reading, (University hall.) Faculty Concert July 29, 5 p. m.-The American Pub- lic and Its Six Million Automobiles, (illustrated), Prof. W. T. Fishleigh; 8 p. m.-Medical lecture. July 30, 5 p. m.-The Bataks of Sumatra (illustra- ted), Prof. H. H. Bartlett; 8 p. n.- Concert, faculty of the University School of Music (Hill auditorium.) July 31, 5 p. m.-The Effect of the War on Secondary Schools, Prof. C. 0. Davis; 8 p. m.--Educational motion pictures. Aug. 1, 5 p. m:.- -Ancient Athletic Sports and Festivals I(illustrated), Prof. A. R. Crittenden; 8 p. mn.-Read- ing, Barrie's "The Will," Mr. L. Eich (University hall.) Aug. 2, 5:30 p. m. --Excursion to Put-in-Bay. Lake Erie, under the direction of Mr. F. W. Fros- tic, via Michigan Central railroad to Detroit and steamer to 1'nt-mn-Way. Aug. 4, 5 p. m.-La France et 'Amer- ique pendant et apres la Guerre (in French), Prof. Hugo P. Thieme. Aug. 5. 5 p. m.-The Origin and Nature of Color in Plants (illustrated), Prof. H. Kraemer; 8 p. m.-Medical lecture. Aug. 6, 5 p. m.--The British General Election of 1918, Prof. R. M. Wenley; 8 p m.-Concert, faculty of the Univer- sity School of Music (Hill auditor- ium). Aug. 7, 5 p. m.--Where Are We Coming Out in Vocational Education? Prof. G. E. Myers; 8 p. m.-Educa- tional motion pictures. Aug. 8, 5 p. m.-Glimpses in the Production of Munitions (illustrated), Prof. A. E. White; 8 p. m.-Books and Manu- scripts of the Fifteenth Century (il- lustrated), Librarian W. W. Bishop. Aug. 11, 5 p. m.-French Letters and the War, Prof. A. G. Canfield. Aug. 12, 5 p. m.-The Duties of Sappers in War, Prof. A. H. Lovell. Ancient Korea Discussed Aug. 13, 5 p. m.-Some Survivals of Ancient Korea (illustrated), Dr. W. C. Rufus; 8 p. m.-faculty of the Univer- sity School of Music (Hill auditorium.) Aug. 14, 5 p. m.-Chemistry and the War, Prof. F. E. Bartell; 8 p. m.-Mis- cellaneous readings, the class in inter- pretative reading (University hall.) Aug. 15, 5 p. m.--The All Year School, Mr. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, Muskegon; 8 p. m.-How Fishes See, Hear, and Learn (illustra- ted), Prof. J. E. Reighard. Aug. 18, 8 p. m. - Recital, the class in Shake- spearean reading (University hall.) Unless otherwise specified, the lec- tures will be delivered in the auditor- ium of the Natural Science building. The above program is subject to revis- ion. -Buy Victory Bonds - PLAN TO RELIEVE CITY hEALTh OFFICER OF SOME DITIES Dr. John A. Wessinger, city health officer, is at present enforcing the Michigan housing code. A plan to re- lieve the city health officer of these duties and transfer them to the office of the city engineer is before a com- mittee. Mayor Wurster expressed ap- proval of this plan. The sentiment of the common council is also in favor of this plan. --- Buy Victory Bonds - Results are important. Advertise In The Daily.-Adv. I .. WHAT'S GOING ON I PRES. POINCAIRE RECEIVES U. S. AMBASSADOR AND STAFF Paris, April 22. - Hugh C. Wallace, American ambassador, presented his credentials to President Poincaire to- day. The ambassador was attended by all the staff of the embassy and the President by his staff. --Buy Victory Bonds- It will pay you to go a little out of your way to have Lyndon, Photo- grapher, do your Amateur finishing.- Adv. TODAY 3:15-Tryouts for the informal Miclil- gan-D. A. C. swimming meet, which is escheduled forbthe latter part of the week, will be held this after- noon at the local Y. M. C. A. swim- mning pool. 7:30-Round-Up club meets in the old Michigan Union building. Important business will be transacted. 8:00-Comedy club rehearsal for "Green Stockings" in University hall. 8 :00-i~Leeting of Senior society at 1118 South University. TOMORROW 7 :00---Philip Slomovitz, formerly night editor of the Michigan Daily, now on a Detroit newspaper, will address the Zionist circle of the Menorah so- ciety, in room 205 U-hall. His sub- ject will be "The Life and Work of Leo Pinsky." 7:00-2The University School-Men's club will hold itsregular meeting tonight, April 24, in the old Michi- gant nionbuilding. Prof. P. B. Samson of Ypsilanti Normal will ad- diress the club. 7:30-Aero club meets. Place an- nounced later. ':45 - Classical club reception in Alumni Memorial hall. U-NOTICE All ticket reservations mailed , to E. Usher, 806 Hill street, for the Soph Prom, should contain a self-address- ed and stamped envelope. Catholic students and study club meeting at 8 tomorrow at K. of C. home. --Buy Victory Bonds - Positions Ready for Engineer Seniors In past years it has been noticed that engineer graduates have secured positions even before graduation and this year seems to be no exception, judging from the letters which are re- ceived every day. aI I The Best Way to keep your winter garments and extra suits free from Moths and Dust is to place them in Wayne Cedar Wardrobes Clothes are always clean and ready to wear. Prices of Wardrobes 75c to $2.00 I The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. to t. 1 i An Appointment With The a-jUD S Will Insure Your Portrait for Complete Satisfaction I Call 948-W 619 E Liberty t f F $500.00 AND EXPENSES SAVE MON EY! Exceptional opportunity for col- lege men and women. Congenial and interesting work. Application must be made at once. State age, class and department. Interna- tional Press, College Department, IoIo Arch Street, Philadelphia. Military or Naval Service To Students who have been in the APID CLEANER.S AND DYERS Ladies' and Gents' Garments Dry or Steam Cleaned $i.oo per suit until May 1st of the Country I I1 E. Lii Prty St. Tel. 1995 J .. WE DELIVER Canoe Time Wahl Eversharp Pencil Alays sharp Never Sharpened $1.00 to *4.00 I I I The Faculty of the Law School of the University of Michigan has arranged a special course for the Summer Session of 1919 and the first semester of the year 1919-1920, in which course the stu- dent is allowed to carry an amount of work slightly in excess of the normal amount and thus gain the equivalent of a year of credit. The saving of time for students who may be discharged from the army or navy before June 23 will thus be considerable and of great importance in aiding them to secure early admis- sion to the bar. The course will include all subjects of the reg- ular curriculum and will be given in the regular way by the Law School Staff. Students desiring to take advantage of this course must pre- sent official evidence of their military or naval service. For particulars address the Dean of the University of Michi- gan Law School, Ann Arbor, Michigan. No outfit complete without a small portable VICTROLA on board. The VICTROLA is the cheapest machine to buy when you consider its service and long life. A genuine VICTOR VICTROLA for $22.50. Just the size for your camp, or canoe. Buy it at Schaeberle & Son's Music House io S. MAIN ST. ,0 Hl L SWITZER & COs 310 South State Street I, r ARBOR MAY FESTIVAL Photo by Aim6 Dupont LOUISE HOMER Photo by Mishkin FERNANDO CARPI Photo by Mishkin ROSA PONSELLE Photo by Matzene FREDERICK STOCK - "II 'b y MIk ANDRES deSEGUROLA Photo by Mishkin ANNA FITZIU Photo by Alpeda EMILIO deGOGORZA DR. A. A. STANLEY AY 14th,15th,16th and 17th, 1919 4 Photo by Mishkin RLE ALCOCK Photo by Camera Craft ARTHUR HACKETT Photo by rutchinson GUSTAF HOLMQUIST rnoto y yWater J. Watson CHARLES M. COURBOIN LOIS MARJORIE JOHNSTON Photo by Rentschier ROBERT R. DIETERLE Photo by Horner MIIRVA KOMENARSKI OSSIP GABRILOWITSC!F lICHIGAN'S -GREATEST MUSICAL - EVEN