THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY,( t dler - Rochester WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY 8 o'clock-Pre-festival concert seat sale at Hill auditorium. 11 o'clock-E. R. C. meeting in room 348, Engineering building. 2:30 o'clock-Michigan-Case foot- ball game on Ferry field. 7 o'clock-Upper Room Bible class meets at 444 South State street. FOR LIBERTY University of Pittsburg. experienced quarterback, bly be at the helm of the Conzelman, A warm welcome and perfect will proba- vice at Wahr's University Books "Tar" team. -Adv. The finest ready-to-wear clothing in America for the civilian or soldier. The following casualties are report- ed in today's casualty list, by the Com- manding General of the American Ex- peditionary Forces: Killed in ac- tion,56; missing in action, 33; wound- ed severely, 157; died of wounds, 18; died of disease, 5; died from aero- plane accident, 1. Total,.270. Sailors Will Play Pittsburg Great Lakes, Ill., Oct. 4. - Twenty- six strong, the Great Lakes football squad is in Pittsburg today for the opening battle of the season with the PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIN GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT Schaeberle & Son's Music House 110 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 254-Fl WDLER-ROCHESTER OVER SERVICE COAT SEAS 7:30 o'clock-Social gational church. 7:30 o'clock-Social church. 8 o'clock-Social at church.- 8 o'clock-Episcopal Harris hall, State and at the Congre- at the Baptist the Methodist reception at Huron streets. We are the exclusive Arbor for this famous and look it over. agents in Ann coat. Drop in ri hi a i Lutz Clothing Store 217 South Main Street of the University of Michigan are inspect our new line of cordially invited to FALL SUITS and TOP COATS TOMORROW 3 o'clock-Open house at the Michi- gan Union. 3 o'clock-Christian Science lecture by Frank Bell at the Whitney Thea- ter. 6:30 o'clock-Young peoples' meet- ings at the Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, Unitarian, and Congregational churches. 7: 30 o'clock-Wesleyan guild lec- ture by Dr. Walter A. Jessup at the Methodist church. BULGARIAN KING ABDICATES; AUSTRIA NOW FAVORS PEACE (Continued from Page One) that the Americans have advanced two miles in the forest and on the eastern side are slowly pressing northward. Throughout this entire region the Germans are resisting most stubborn- ly. Italians Make Big Gains In the mountain region in northern Italy the Italians on several sectors have attacked and defeated the Aus- trians, while in Albania the Austr.- Hungarians are in fast retreat before the Italian army. The Semni river in western Albania has been crossed and the enemy supply center invaded. In Palestine the Turks have been driven far beyond Damascus with the British in close pursuit. S. A. T. C. Lient. Dies at Iowa City Second Lieut. Robert E. Dunhan of Iowa City, Iowa, who was to report here for duty in the students' army training corps, died Thursday from pneumonia. This is the first death in the organization since it was estab- lished here last April. Come in Today rfices Right You 'll be proud of the handsome uniform wse will make for you Prompt Service PERFECT FITTING U.S.GOU.STN0R Military Uniforms Tailored Right --To Your Measure Tailored in strict accordance with U. S. War Dept. specifications U. S. G OV'T. STANDARD ORDER YOURS TODAY st materials, newest models, newest lowest prices colorings, and L Women Laboratory Assistants iew of the increased demand for d women assistants for the work laboratories in the army and blic health service, Dr. F. G: of the hygienic laboratory will courses available immediately otherwise would not begin un- second or third quarters. Two ourses are open for election by the junior and senior women of the literary college. These are: hygiene (lectures) and bacteriology (labora- tory). Further details will be pub- lished on the bulletin board of the bacteriology laboratory. Drawing instruments and engineers' supplies at Wahr's University Book- store.-Adv. J. KARL MALCOLM' 604 E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block Let us Fill Your Wants-We Have the "Stuff" and Our Prices are Right-Everything a Student Needs TheStu~dents' Supply Store 1111 S. University Opposite Engineering Arch L. C. Schleede, Prop. i A m Caruso is Coming, Saturday, October 19th F SPECIAL NOTICE-To make it possible for members of the S. A. T. C. to attend this "all star" series of concerts, the programs are being arranged for Saturday evenings instead of on the days announced elsewhere. LEOPOLD GODOWSKY, Pianist DECEMBER ENRICO CARUSO, Tenor SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 LEOPOLD GODOWSKY "Distinguished Russian Pianist" TOSCHA SEIDEL, Violinist SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 TOSCHA SEIDEL Russian Violinist This young man is well known in Europ- ean music centers and has made a sensation in his few American appearances. He is the third of Auer's wonderful pupils, and by many is considered the greatest. ENRICO CARUSO "The Greatest Singer of All Times" Assisted by NINA 31O1axA tA_ Metropolitan Oper- Soprano ELIA S BREE SKIN Russian Violinist This constitutes one of Caruso's very few concert engagements this year. Ann Arbor- ites will have opportunity to hear this "world singer" at his best in a program of arias. "songs and duets. This great master will Arbor for the first time. of the greatest, a position ed for many years. be heard in Ann He ranks as one he has maintain- ALL TICKETS EXEMPT FROM WAR TAX COURSE TICKETS, including Caruso concert (with $3.00 Festival coupon) $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6. MAIL ORDERS, now being received, will be filled first, in order of receipt. PUBLIC SALE of course tickets begins Saturday, October 5, 8 a. m., Hill Auditorium Box Office. For tickets, announcements, or other information, please address CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary, University School of Music. - MR. CARUSO USES THE HARDMAN PIANO EXCLUSIVELY. TOUR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE METROPOLITAN MUSICAL BUREAU, NEW Y