THE MIC IGAN DAILY ,ter .. MUSIC AND MA. 11- Try-outs for positions in the Uni- versity Symphony Orchestra will be held Wednesday evening at the School of Music from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock.] Candidates are requested to bring their own instruments and some music with which they are familiar. Sight read- ing is not of primary importance. Reg- ular rehearsals are held Sunday af- ternoons, and the orchestra makes two public appearances each semester. There are no restrictions as to eligi- bility. Any one may be a member, providing that he is able to satisfy the director, Samuel Pierson Lock- wood, that he has sufficient technical ability and enough musicianship to assist in the organization up to the high standard that has been set in UNIVERSFTY NOTICES The Women's Athletic Association will give a dance at Barbour gym Saturday evening. All university women are invited. Cross country squad will leave gym today at 4:20. All men out. All '12 football men meet at south Ferry field this afternoon 3 o'clock. Soph lit football candidates' meeting in W. Hall 4:15 Tuesday afternoon. Eleet temporary manager. Candidates for the Lyceum club re- port at once to Prof. Trueblood or Mr. Hollister. i NEW WHITNEY THEATRE I,,, Tuesday, Oct. 17, Charles Frohman presents Maud ERS The principal object of the orches- tra is much the same as- that of the Choral Union. By frequent rehear- sals and public performances, the members are made familiar with the great symphonies, overtures, tone po- ems, etc., that would otherwise re- main a "closed book" to them. Xaude Adam s. Charles Frohman will present Maude Adams in Edmond Rostand's poetic drama, "Chanticler," at the Whitney Theater, Tuesday, Oct. 17. Rostand's play is the most celebrated work and the greatest novelty now asking the attention of theatregoers. Miss Adams will, of course, be seen as Chantecler. The production will be identical with the one made by Mr. Frohman at the Knickerbocker Theatre in New York, where the drama ran for the greater part of last seas- on. University band will hold second tryout Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock. Cornet, bass, and baritones are urged to try. Candidates for senior law football team please report at South Ferry field this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All candidates for the soph lit foot- ball team report for practice, south Ferry field at 3 p. m. Candidates for junior engineer foot- ball team meet today at five. In Edmond Rostand's drvma adapted by Louis N. Parker itionery ST Ada Buy your ALARM CLOCKS at Chapman's Jewelry Store 206 South Main Street . I 1 It is surprising how' much time, trouble and an- noyance this simple little Crescent-Filler will save in a year's time. It is to be found only on CONKLIN'S Self-Filling Fountain Pen is the means by which anyone mediately recognize the most perfect fountain pen made. Call and let us tell you all about the advantages of the Conklin. F. J. Schleede . John A. Tice Geo. Haller, Est. "Chantecler was first staged in Paris on Feb. 7th, 1910. ' Its advent had been long awaited by the French critics and the public, and the fact that it more than came up to the gen- eral expectation of merit speaks well for the poetic ability of the author of "La Samarataine," "Cyrano de Berge- rac," and "L'Aiglon." The play is hail- ed as the greatest poetic drama of modern times. Rostand's fantastic allegory is un- folded amid Brobdingnarian surround- ings and purely from the spectacular standpoint is one of the most beautiful, colorful and picturesque productions that has ever been given to the stage in this country. It contains all of the elements of the unusual, having for its characters the birds, fowls and an- imals of the barnyard, man being wholly absent, and posses'ses charms for the eye, the ear and the under- standing. It's feathered characters are all symbolic of men and women of the times and the message treats of the grandeur and nobility of work.. The costumes are particularly beauti- ful and the production is said to have cost Mr. Frohman over one hundred thousand dollars. Miss Adams' success in the drama7 is pronounced and in the role 'of the Cock filled with unbounded faith in his work and the belief that he com- mands the sun to rise each morning she is certain to add to her legions of admirers.l from "A to Z." He started as an acro- bat when very young and was with the Zeno troupe. The show, he was play- ing with, went broke and "Zeno" lost his salary because salaries were paid in alphabetical order. Then he chose the name of Ajax, promising himself that he would- get first chance at the salary list. Later he took his present cognomen. Since that time Nazarro has had a wide ex- perience in the acrobatic profession ,with the leading tent shows before entering vaudeville.' Be sure and attend tne Special Red Tag Piano Sale now going. on at Grin- nell Bros. Music House, 120-122 E Liberty St. A sensational piano clearance- of Summer Resort Pianos. 1-tf "When ]Lovely 'Fresh' Stoops to Folly" A fresh law, with a jug of'cider, was waylaid on Thompson street last night. The cider was not "among those pres- ent" in the roundup. The Student Lecture Association will have one person in each fraterni- ty and sorority to sell tickets which inay be had of the Treasurer in U. Hall daily at 4 p. m. 6. 122S. Main St. The Rexall Store Prescriohi6n Sr~,4~1 I~f~ I 122 ; Finest Quality Candies-Guaranteed Perftct Cc ndition Liggettts, Lowney's, Guth's, Weber's, Fer way THE BROWN DRUG STORE E. C. EDa iLL, Prop. 11i'As 1' Seat Sale, Saturday Oct, 14, 10 a. m. "The Sweetest &tory l+:Eer Told" LIGG"ETT SCHOCOLATES Dean Cooley, Gone to Atlantic City. Dean Cooley, of the Engineering Department left yesterday for Atlan- tic City, where he will read a paper before the American Electric Railway Association. He will stop at Wash- ington, D. C., on his way back, and will return the first of next week. New Book Published by Rhetoric Profs A new book has been published by Assistant Professors Rankin and Brum of the rhetoric department. It is entitled "Materials for the Study of Rhetoric and Composition," and is for the use of students in courses 3 and. 4 in that department. All the latest Popular song hits such as. Billy Alexander's Ragtime Band; Mamy's Angel Child, All Alone and a dozen others at Ten Cents per copy at Grinnell's Music House. tf Goo: .Commissaons paid to S. L. A. TICKET SELLERS L. A. TICKET SELLERS' i. Hall, Office Hours---Daily at 4:00 M1Vet the Treasurer of the Assoc!atic n - r,' , For a first-class job of painting, pa- per hanging or decorating, see Major &'Co. tf ...; _ ' ,,, f Ready to Erect New Flag Pole. The new flag pole on the campus is now ready . to be placed in position. This is a difficult task and an absolute- ly still day is necessary for its accom- plishment. The iron portion is about sixty feet- high and the wooden part about ninety feet, making a total of one hundred and fifty feet. To place the upper part it is necessary to raise it in sections and make the splice in mid air. This being accomplished, the whole is pushed straight upward, and clamped nito place by iron bands. Polish your floors with Old Eng- lish Floor Wax. We have the genu- ine article. Major & Co. Both 'Phon- es. the Graduate School Office Daily o 'c Oc Tien cter- ob- gar- ( i The 'varsity TOGG E RY SSHOP A new up to date gent's furni h- ing establishment carrying a classy line of Men's Caps, Neck- wear, Hosiery, Ruincc ats, The. IT'S A PLEASURE :O S OW GOODS Call and become acquainted at 1107 S. University Avenue E. J. Lohr, Manager If you want STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, ENGINEER'S SUi PLIES, Etc., go to headquarters for Student's Supplies The Student Suppy Store GILBERT & MORSE CANDIES romi FreshmanYear t to 1*; Senior I Waterman's aFountain Pen ' 44. JQ iTl r.yL a The course formerly given by Prof. Hudson in history will be conducted by Prof. R. Turner, late of Bryn Mawr. Prof. Herbert R. Cross, head of the newly formed department of fine arts, was given the official title of Assist- ant Professor of Fine Arts, and Cura- tor of the Art Gallery, in Memorial Hall. At HALLER' S 216 SOUTH MAIN STREET St ... . ,, _.o. ,r. M ED EL, Photographer 119 1