THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. - - * - --: P IN PREVENTS PROF. HUSSEY FROM SEEING NOON'S ECLIPSE Vord has been received by cable-] .m from Prof. W. J. Hussey, who head of an expedition to Argentina the interests of the observatory, that rain prevented him from witness- ing the eclipse of the moon, which oc- curred last week. Prof. Hussey made a special trip to Brazil to observe the eclipse and was much disappointed. He left for Argentina imediately after sending the cablegram. Stationery, Note Books, all School Supplies Fountain Pens Sold and Repaired all Makes All kinds of Michigan Jewelry Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Cet one of our alarm clocks IRVINC C. SCHLEEDE 340 S. State St. Opposite Law Bldg. N.D. K MUSIC AND DRAMA Coburn Players Tomorrow. "Electra" the Greek tragedy of Eu- ripides, translated by Gilbert Murray, will be given by the Coburn Players at the Whitney Theater, Monday, Oc- tober 21.. A novelty of the play is that the scuem does not once change during the entire length of the tragedy. The scene of the whole play is laid in the Greek mountains of Argos. The scen- ic equipment showing the huge bould- ers, the scraggley cypress trees and the panoramic pastures was extremely realistic. Particular attention has been given the lighting, inasmuch as the radius comes from above as real sunshine. Shadows are cast, which gives the groupings the effect of being wrapped with out-of-door atmosphere. As the result, from the gradual com- ing of the morning to the set of the sun and darkness at the close of the drama is in poetic harmony with the whole austere beauty of the play. Mrs. Coburn will be seen in the title role of "Electra" and Mr. Coburn in the part of Orestes, Electra's brother.] The costumes are simple, accurate aifd in the barbaric color of the age. "Passers By." Charles Cherry, who this season has become one of Charles Frohman's stars, is a very dear personal friend of Haddon Chambers, whose novel comedy, "Passers-By," was one of last season's biggest 'hits in New York, where it drew capacity audiences for four months at the Criterion theater. It washat the insistent request of the author that Mr Frohman sent Mr. Cherry out in this play for his first stellar tour. Mr. Cherry plays the role of Peter Waverton and he is said to do the best work of his long and sucessful career as a leading actor. Charles Frohman presents Charles Cherry in "Passers-By" at the Whit- ney Theater, Monday, Oct. 28. Majestic Bookings. Manager Lane of the Majestic thea- ter has just received a list of many of the important bookings that will be here in the next few weeks. Aside from the regulation vaudeville shows edies in tabloid form presented in the same manner as thatfof "The Two Ad- inirals" Will be offered at the local vaudeville house and the list includes, "The Time, Place and the Girl," with a cast of thirty people, "The Cat and the Fiddle,"Mort Singer's" Honeymoon Trail," Whitney's "Isle of Spice" and "The Broken Idol," Gus Sun's "School Days," "Paris by Night" with a cast of twenty French pantomimists, "The Devil and Tom Walker," Aramada Grand Opera Company, "The Banjo Phiends," and many others. After three days of musical comedy the Majestic theater will revert to the regulation vaudeville bills tomorrow night. The star feature will be a sensational acrobatic act by the famous Navaro Troupe. Elizabeth Kennedy will present a one-act com- edy entitled "Darby and Joan." Prince and Deerie will offer a happy assort- ment of song and dance numbers. Kelter, a Scotch wire artist, will show something new in this line and a pair of musicians named Hously and Nich- olas will play various musical instru- ments. Next Thursday the chief at- traction will be the great Saxon Troupe of European dancers from the Palace theater, London. Matinees will be given every Tuesday, Wednes- day, Friday and Saturday at 3:00 o'clock. Schumann-Heink. Schumann-Heink, the favorite for many years of Ann Arbor audiences, will give a song-recital on Tuesday, evening in University Hall as the opening concert of the Choral Union series. During the two years which have elapsed since her last Ann Arbor ap- pearance she has criss-crossed the country many times in her numerous tours, and has won more laurels than ever if that be possible. She has be- come the world's best loved singer, not alone because of her wonderful voice and her perfect execution, but because of her distinct humanity. She is a great singer, but more than that she is Schumann-Heink. Were she a school teacher, a nurse, or a farmer's wife, she would still be great; she would still be Schumann-Heink. The advance sale of reserved seats has been large, but there are still some good places that can be had. The box office in University hall will be open on Tuesday evening at 7:00 EN(IN'EERI CPROF. U VENTS AN) ELECTRIC SELF-STARTER Prof. B. F. Bailey of the engineering department, has invented and placd on the market an electric self-starter for automobiles. The outfit, which includes the starter, ignition sys- tem and an electric lighting sys- tem, is extremely simple and weighs but 46 pounds in all. Its e'ficiency has been well proven by amiple rcad tests and the Bailey Electri(al Co., of Grand Miss Ben Oliel has decided to call her Holy Land Exhibit The Land of, the Cross. It is the greatest exhibit of its kind on this continent. There is but one that approaches it in grandeur and that is the London exhibit which is mercenary rather than educational' and uplifting ingharacter. Rapids has ture about next year. i SOPHS FAIL TO OET OUT Fo1 INTERCLASS RELA7 All the classes have a promisi bunch of material out for the f relays, except the sophomores, w have not had enough men down -erry field to form a team. There plenty of good stuff in the class, a it is hop;d that they will show a 1 tie _ ore spirit by turning out tod or Menday. Any men wishing to t for piacs on any of the teams, c c.btaPn lockers in the Ferry field el hmcne, by getting an order from Tra: er Farrell and presenting it at t athletic olice. ® r BMW Attention Laws I Something New I, A ONE VOLUME EDiTION of Thce American Classic on Real Property; I Dont put away your Kodak when the weather gets cold. Take indoor pictures by flashlight. Beautiful effects can be obtained if you will follow the directions in a little book which we gladly give you free. Tiffany 0 W Real Property , FILMS DEVELOPED t0c A ROLL ANY MAKE, ANY SIZE 4 1 - l - L By HERBERT T. TIFFANY TWO VOLUMES IN ONE Professor John C. Cray of Harvard Says of This Great Work "IL is wi th real satisfaction that T beir r'y'estirnony lo the high duality of Mr. Tiffauy's book on Real Property. It seems tome ex- ceileflt in arranlgementr and pro-. portion; the statements clear and exact; and thenauthor is thorough- ly at hone in dealing both with the fundamental principles of the law and Nith its latest develop- =meats. Velox Prints 3, 4 and 5c Flash Cartridges, Flash and Chemicals. each Sheets, Films, Paper Other Eminent Authorities Say ""-111 nig;h perfect in execution." "Ample citation of authorities." ''Clear statement of rules " Two Volumes in One Edition Flexible Binding $7.00 Net I, / . OAL INS' Pharacy 324 S. Follows Cray's Cases Right Through CALLAC H AN & CO. I t Lai-id of. th rogawk es This Exhibit was opened in Court of Agriculture The Chief's Tent His Household and Household Effects City Home-Women Entertaining Bethany Home-Peasa nts Housekeeping Nazareth Carpenter's Shop -Carpenter and Boy and Tools Glimpse of a Jerusalem Synagogue Massey Hall, Toronto, by the Lieutenant='Governor of Ontario. Attendance multiplied each day. Six times as many present 6th day as opening night. Toronto Daily Star Scenes from the Holy Land Never was there a greater or more realistic transformation than that which has taken place in Massey Hall for Miss Ben- Oliel's wonderful production of the Holy Land. The whole performance is such as one would not be likely to see more than once in a lifetime, and which for truthfulness, elaboration of detail and information given in a most delightful way could not be surpassed. The Evening Telegram The exhibition is appropriately styled "a wonderful, su- perb life size Bible dictionery." There are hundreds of ex- hibits illustrating the Bible stories. Miss Ben ,,Oliel has given her dramatic Lecture-Entertainments on ten programs of 87 Chautauquas and for many State conven- tions and Synods and Preachers Conferences. She gave a course of lectures at the Northfield College Women's Conference, and after 7 num- bers on a State Y. W. C. A. program, was booked by 13 colleges in that state. VI~d.r the AUSpices of the f'4.t V(A Miss Ben-Oliel in Bethlehem Costume uperb Life-Size Bible Dictionary 5 Courts Containing Hundreds of Ex- hibits Illustrating the Bible 5.500 Worth of Exhibit Direct from the Bethlahem Market---Market Scenes Virgins' Fountain-Nazareth Women Glimpse of the Sea of Galilee -Fishermen and their Nets A Jerusalem Street A Potter and His Wheel A Weaver and His Shuttles I Holy Land. A Carload of Beautiful Scenery 150 Persons in Palestine Costumes Oriental Opothecary A Baker I A Jeweler A Bride and Her Ornaments An Exhibit of Musical Instruments A Course of ir Dramatic Lecture Entertainments Piss Ben-Otiel, Fovorerly of Jerusalem ~LLy fl* &~ New Armory, Cor. 5th and Ann Sts. Oct. 23, 24, 25, 26, at 7:30 P. M. Matinee Saturday, Oct. 29, at 2 P. M. Family Adult Ticket $1.50; Children under 12 yrs. Ond-half Rate Single Admission 50c; Children under. 12 yrs. One-halt Rate Cotton Carding A Scribe A Mone y Changer