THlE MICHIGAN DAILYr r FI : i, MUSIC AND DRAMA, I II LM, Vhe Talor HAS MOVE D TO 604 East Liberty Street Corner of Maynard, in the Ne wMalcolm Block DIM wa ready to get out your order at oneo, and reserve a suit or Overcoat.' 0 U I [R TROIT ELE3RS AND STATIONERS Makers of High Grade -nity and High School isS, Pins and Stationery will bring catalog and price lists. i IS, CIGARS ES, PIPES Pipes land give you tion. PIPES. LLY . f. ~- - 12 CHIROPOY Corns, bunonts, ingrowing I~llfflfflnails, treated and crd u 'Everything absolutely an- tiseptic. Office hours. 9-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p m MISS. E. J. F'OLEY 921 E. Huron Street, End North 12th 2 Blocks East of High School - Phone 980-J Buy your ALARM CLOCKS at Chapman's Jewelry Store 206 South Maim Street Maude Adams in Canteler. Charles Frohman will present Ed- mond Rostand's poetic drama, "Cha- tecler," at the New Whitney Theatre, Tuesday, October 17. The title role in this, the most celebrated drama of the times, will be interpreted by Maude Adams. Few, if any, of the plays written during the memory of man have re- ceived as much attention or were awaited with so much suspense as was "Chantecler." Its opening night in Paris was the most memorable one in the history of the theatre in France. The interest manifested in the drama in this country is less of curiosity than it was in France and has been of proportions that have increased rath- er than decreased since the work has been viewed, judged and found rich in literary and poetic qualities. "Chantecler" is accepted as the greatest dramatic novelty of recent years. A prelude delivered by Miss Adams herself before the curtain ris- es on the work so kindles the imagi- nation that one views the scenes that follow as through a strong glass. The tremendous success scored by the drama is due neither to its novelty and picturesqueness nor to its massive scenes, each of which is strong enough in itself to win favor for a less pre- tentious work, but to its intrinsicmval- ues as a play that carries its mes- sage in flowing English and charming verification. "The Fortune Hunter-" "The Fortune Hunter" is one of the most charming comedies presented in recent seasons. It has a charm, an individuality all its own, and as pre- sented by Cohan and Harris' excellent company, has received criticisms of approval on all sides. Rarely has a more coherent story than "The For- tune Hunter" been told on the dramat- ic stage. It is clean and sweet and filled to the brim with wholesome laughter, and it teaches a moral that sends an audience home with a feel- ing of love for their neighbors and the world in general. The play will be presented at the New Whitney Thea- tre on Wednesday, Oct. 18. Buy your raza at Kiins' State Street Hardware Store. Gillette, End- ers, auto strop, Gem Juniors, Ever Ready, etc. 12-13-14. All the Latest Song hits at Ten Cents. Grinnell Brothers have given the people o fthis city and all others the opportunity to get music at the univer- sal rate of ten cents per copy and now is your chance to save money on your music bills. All strings and supplies are imported and are fresh and more durable. Special prices on Mandolins and Guitars. 12tf Choral Union Seat Reservations. Seats for the five pre-festival con- certs on the Choral Union series may be reserved today at the School of Music by returning the $3.00 ticket and paying fifty,cents additional. A large number of patrons have already made reservations, including members of the chorus. There are, however, many good seats still unreserved. WILL NOT RETURN TO SCHOOL. Tennis Captain's Decision Makes Necessary Another Election. Percy J. Donovan, captain elect of the varsity tennis team, has decided not to return to school and has ac- cepted a position with his father in Detroit. This necessitates the election of a new captain and as none of last year's tennis team 'are in school no choice can be made until spring, when the new' team is selected. Until that time, Director Bartelme has appointed Benjamin F. H. Thor- ward to take charge of all varsity ten- nis matters. Thorward is well known in tennis circles here, having been runner-up in the varsity tryouts for two years, winner of the Michigan Un- ion championship cup in 1910, and manager of the Union tournament last year. If good weather continues Thorward will hold regular try-outs this fall in order to get a line on the materi- al before spring practice begins. In view of this, he has called a meeting of all who expect to be candidates for the team, to be held in the trophy room to- night at 7 o'clock. Change Made in Committee Head. The committee on non-athletic or- ganizations held its first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. Routine fbusiness preparatory to the year's work was transacted. Prof. J. R. Ef- finger has been appointed chairman of the committee. to take the place of Prof. A. H. Lloyd, who is in Europe this year. STL[DENTS CALLED HOME BY FATHERS' SUDDEN DEATHS. Harold B. Lawrence, '12 E, and John- B. Jewell, '13 E, were called home Sunday by the deaths of their fathers. Austin E. Lawrence, a prominent and well known business man of Decatur, Ill., died after but two days illness from lockjaw, caused by injuries re- ceived while cranking an automobile. Wm. F. Jewell, owner of the Detroit Business University, well known in Detroit, died last Sunday from in- juries received when run over by an auto-truck. It is doubtful if either student will resume his work here, at least this year. Massive Production The Fortune Hunter By Winchill Smith Seat Sale Monday a. m. Prices: 35c to $1.50_ NEW WhitneyTheatre Wednesday Oct. 18 I Get Rich QU'ick WallingIord Founded on the Geo.Randolph Chester Stories Enre Preduction as seemdin New York and Chicago Seat Sale Tuesday, Oct. 17, 10 A. M. Prices: 35 to $1.50 NEW Wilhitney Theatre Thxzrsday. Oct. 19 Cohan & Harris I Cohan .& Harris Elm Present omw I: The Sweetest Story aver Told" !IGGETT'S CHOCOLATES I Finest Quality Candies-Guaranteed Pert Ct Ct nCdition Liggett's, Lowney's, Guth's, Weber's, Frenway THE BROWN DRUG STORE E. C. EDILL, Prop. S. Main St. The Rexall Store Pretcription Specia COHAN'S e I w 122 kits r -r" t Emam -- s ' HENRY & CO. Designers o Men's Clothes, will give you the Latest Styles a in. I Cutting Cafe Cor. State and Monroe Block from Campus Mrs. C..A. RANS O English Cuts a I HENRY & CO. 711N. UNIVERSiTY hi~ ~ rl Sw il~l IhI1 ~ rrIMMF a' r r wr / .w, If you want STATIONERY, POUNTAIN PENS, "ENGINEER'S SUPPLIES, Etc., go to headquarters for Student's Supplies The Student Suppy Store GILBERT & MORSE CANDIES, Forestry Club Will Meet Wednesday. The first meeting of the season of the Forestry Club will be held Wed- nesday eveningwat 7 o'clock in room 401 N. W. Prof. Roth will speak. His talk will be of especial interest to freshmen foresters. A business meet- ing will also be held. SCOOP t xt 7i J jf {I I t GrYMHi.0M the perfect, easy, graceful and durable The Iliustra en herewith Is a representalion 0o ., ming Rosenberg calls and delivers. 12tf Gymnasium and Basket Ball Suit Made of Heavy Storm Serge, manufactured especially for us for this particular purpose. We sell Gyabloom at $3.75 each in orders of ten or more. W by pay $5.00 for a suit when you can buy a thoroughly guaranteed suit for $3.75 or a U. of M. model suit for $4.35 made by the largest manufacturers of Gymnasium and Basket Ball Suits in Michigan, and positively guaranteed? If not satisfactory your money refunded. Ticket w Mrs. Patton Leaves for New Mexico. Mrs. Samuel D. Patton, formerly Miss Opal Trot, '11, departed yesterday afternoon for her future home at Ele- phant Butte, New Mexico, where her husband is employed in the construc- tion of a new government dam. .. #., Rosenberg dryclean suits. l2tf IJ PERIR A PERFECT UNION SUIT Start with the Underwear that fits right and your clothes will feel right-from your shoe "ngs to your necktie. Stout or slender-short or tall; we can fit you 'fectlyF. We can show you a large line of yarns, :h colton and wool, and feel assured of your com- te sntisfaction in the event of your purchase of UPf~RIOR UNION SUIT. Eg4AMRU# NllET ATIO I uce.msa g6 Please send to the address below GYMBLOOM as per these measurements: Measurenents (in inches) BUST-Entirely around body, over fullest part of bust and well upon shoulder blades in back (A)............................. NECK-BAND-Length of neckband that fits you right(B)................. WAIST-Around body at smallest part of waist (C.... .......... HIPS-Entirely around body at hips, about six inches be. low waist-line (D).................................. SLEEVE-Length* of inside seam of sleeve to elbow, a m hanging at side (E)........................................ BLOOMERS-Length of bloomers fron waist to bend of knee (F)......... ............................... ...... BACK-From bottom of neck-band down back to waist- line (G)....................................................... SHOULDER-Distance from neck to shoulder seam (H)........... Give actual measurements, we make all allowances. Date....... ..........191.... Name..................................................... Address............................................................. Do not fll out the following blanks. Order No.............DatePromised......... ................... U I I i_ Coiln & F icgcl 200-202 South Main Street Address all corre- spondence to Department K J. W. KNAPP CO., Lansing, Mich. I Z m wr rr . . . C. MAELI Photographer 119 East Li bert'