THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, C L A ND E R S OR LOWERS WITH THE OPENING OF THE FALL SEASON Our Aim is to furnish our customers with flowers that will build up our trade. We are in a Varieties in Roses as well as the Best Standard Varieties. position to give you the Newest CHAS. RUSSELL To satisfy yourself, just call 294 and leave your orders for LADY ALICE STANLEY MRS. W. R. HEARST MILADY OPHELIA SUNBURST REED .ture Novelty Roses Cecil Brunner. or Sweet- heart, Baby Doll, George Elgar mber to pl;ce your orders early for Chrysan- uns and Pom Pons during the foot ball season. Member of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Service. Flowers to all the World by Wire. Phone 294 We can also furnish you with Delightful Table Dec- oracioas for aay occasion. Potted Plants of all kinds in season. Palms and Ferns to rent for Decorative Purposes, at reasonable prices. MRS. ARON WARD HOOSIER BEAUTIES PINK KILLARNEY WHITE KILLARNEY Our Quaint Corsages will always please "HER." Made from Roses, Violets, Valley Lilies, Sweet Peas or Orchids. Look for the Large Sign in Front of the Store. FL A ND E R S OWRE LOW E R S Goods Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. 213 E. Liberty 4 ,. AXIS ATTENDANCE IT IN ITS HISTORY ew Steel Tents and Thirty. bot Launch Added to Equipment expressed himself well pleased with the work accomplished and said that the camp this summer was one of the most successful ever held. Since the 1915 camp several im provements have been made which aided materially in making the work more successful. The new kitchen and mess tents, which were just completed as the 1915 camp closed, were used for the first time. Seventeen new steel tents have also been erected and these with 13 old ones that were pre- viously built, raises the number to 30. A new 35-foot launch has been se- cured for use on Burt Lake, which will open up new territory south of the camp for the students. t'°. President Hutchins, in company with ANN ARBOR CIVIC ASSOCIATION rence T. Johnston, of the Regents Beal and Sawyer, and Profes- sor Roth, visited the camp for two days. The camp has held summer ses- sions at Camp Davis for 43 years and last summer was the first time the President of the University had ever visited it. Deans Lloyd and Kraus, and Professor Riggs also visit- ed the camp last summer and a great number of old students spent week- ends with the men. There were no serious accidents and the camp physi- cian, Dr. C. P. Drury, of the Univer- sity Health Service, reports no se- rious sickness. Several forest fires were fought, two of them quite serious but they were soon under control. SELLS SHRUBS AT COST PRICE Shrubs and plants of all kinds are on sale by the Ann Arbor Civic as- sociation at cost price. Mr. R. E. Basset, superintendent of parks and boulevards, is chairman of the as- sociation's beautifying committee and will advise anyone as to what plants to choose. Several fraternities and sororities in the past have availed themselves of the offer. Kaiser Appeals to Wilson for Peace? Rome, Oct. 3.-A Zurich dispatch to- day asserted that the Kaiser had per- sonally appealed to President Wilson to end the war, but that the President had refused to intervene at this time. TO THE HEADQUARTERS FOR .t of Surveying, reports the at Camp Davis on Lake be the largest in the his- camp. There were 101 stu- lled besides the 29 instruct- istants. Professor Johnston Phone 273 200 E.Washington St. Students electrical supplies Study lamps, shades, extension cords, heating de- vices and everything electrical. Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Washtenaw Electric Shop "THE SHOP OF QUALITY" If it is not right, we make it right Ann Arbor Concerts Choral Union Pre-Festival Series Hill Audilorium An All Star Course i s J MADAME LOUISE HOMER OCTOBER 12 LOUISE HOMER, Contralto Metropolitan Opera Company JANUARY 26 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHE STRA Dr. Karl Muck, Conductor OSSIP GABRIILOWITSCH NOVEMBER 8 FRITZ KRESLER, Violinist Renolvned Austrian Artist ) FEBRUARY 28 DECEMBER 12 OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH Pianist Distinguished Russian Nusician HAROLD BAUER, Pianist PABLO CASALS, Violoncellist An Unsurpassable Combin- ation SCHEDULE OF TICKET SALES FRITZ KREISLER As usual, each course ticket will contain a "cover- coupon" to the value of $3.00 when exchanged for a course ticket for the 1917 May Festival. No person will be permitted to purchase more than six tickets at any one time. The management will not be responsible for errors made in connection with orders given verbally or over the telephone. MAIL ORDERS will, be filled in the order of receipt from the old numbered seats (right hand halves of all sections as the Auditorium is entered) in advance (ex- cept for "Patrons' Tickets," see below), and will be mailed out about Monday, October 9. ALL PUBLIC SALES will take place in the box office at Hill Auditorium unless otherwise announced. BLOCK "A"-Monday, October 9-8:00 A. I.-All seats on the Main Floor, and in the first six rows in the First Balcony (except guest and patrons' tickets men- tioned below) are included in this block at $4.00 each. BLOCK "B"-Tuesday, October 10-8:00 A. M.-All seats in the last nine rows of the First Balcony and the Second Balcony Front entire are included in this block at $3.50 each. BLOCK "C"-Wednesday, October 11-8:00 A. .-All seats in the Second Balcony Rear are included in this block at $3.00 each. PATRONS' TICKETS-In response to a demand that such patrons as desire seats in a particular location may have a better chance of securing seats of their choice, an advance sale of tickets, designated "Patrons' Tickets," will be held on Saturday Morning, October 7, at 8:00 o'clock. At this'time opportunity will be offered to purchase choice of seats (except a limited number reserved for specially invited guests) upon the payment of $6.00 each. Mail orders for "Patrons' Tickets" will be filled in the order of receipt immediately after those who come in person have been waited upon. All tickets purchased on this date will entitle the holder to the privilege of having the same seats reserved for the 1917 May Festival provided the cover-coupons attached there- to are returned on Saturday Morning, March 3, 19E'7, and an additional reservation fee of $4.00 each is paid. Coupons not presented for exchange on this date may be exchanged later subject to the regulations governing the regular sales of May Festival tickets to be announc- ed later. S(NGLE -CONCERT TICKETS-On Wednesday After- noon, October 11, at 1:00 o'clock, all tickets which have not been sold for the course will be broken up for single concerts and offered for sale as follows: Main Floor, $2.00; First Balcony and Second Balcony Front, $1.50; Second Balcony Rear, $1.00. Address all orders for tickets to CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary, Ann Arbor, Michigan. PABLO CASALS .I DR. KARL MUCK HAROLD BAUER