THE MICHIGAN DAILY Farmers echanios Bank 101403-105 S. Main Street 330 S. State Street (Arcade) Offers you the same efficient and courteous service as heretofore Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Vaults THE MOST CONVENIENT PLACE TO DO YOUR BANKING ii UWORK he annual membership fee is $1.50 and members are required to make an additional deposit of $1.50 each for ey, Direetor, Trying Out the music which is furnished, this de- ics for University posit to be returned to the members Chorus at the end of the year when the music LAs brought back. Members of the ley, director of the Univer- chorus are given free admission to all Ul Union, is busily engaged of the concerts, both those of the Pre- * * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATRES TODAY Majestie-"The NaughtyJ cess." Orpheum-Walace Reid Cleo- Ridgely in "The How the Golden Ridges." Arcade-Mme. Petrova in Eternal Question," and3 Burke in "Gloria's Roman * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Prin- * * * and * se of * * s "The * Billie * ce. "* * * * )ut voices for membership in versity Choral Union which e part in two of the concerts ext May Festival. In order to chorus, candidates must. dem- their ability to read music and must attend regularly all 1s which are held Tuesday 3 at 7:00 o'clock at the School c hall, and at special times il1ed by the director. Festival series and on the May Fes-' tival. We are better prepared than ever to supply you wants in the Drug Line at our NEW LOCATION, 340 South State street. Cushing's Pharmacy. tues-eod Have that room decorated artistical- ly by C. H. Major & Co. 'Phone 237. oct3,4,6,,7, serves special attention, because it ment has arranged with William B. makes a moral appeal. Every art of Friedlander, Inc., to bring to Ann stage-craft has been exquisitely used. Arbor its very latest vaudeville inno- The scenes are beautiful." "Experi- vation-a complete musical comedy ence" will be presented at the Whitney entitled "The Naughty Princess," pre- Theatre Friday, October 6, and twice sented, of course, in a miniature mu- Saturday, October 7. sical comedy form but lacking none "Experience" is the story of Youth's of the essential features of the more adventures in the world after leaving prolonged type of show. home with Ambition and having for "The Naughty Princess" opens to- his guide, in the quest of fame and night, and its stay at this vaudeville fortune, Experience, who calls him- theatre is expected to prove a red let- self the Champion Schoolmaster of the ter event in local theatricals. World. The miniature musical comedy, "The Naughty Princess," springs from the "THE NAUGHTY PRINCESS" brains of those well-known writers, In living up to its established stand- William B. Friedlander and Will M. ard of producing the best in vaude- Hough, who have given the stage some ville and offering new and novel fea- of its most popular and long whistled tures the Majestic Theatre manage- song numbers. Friedlander has not'only contributed well to musical comedy, but in the past few seasons has furnished some of the vaudeville stars with their best song numbers. Of these may best be men- tioned Nan Halperin, Muriel Window, Reine Davies, and a host of others. Hough has long been recognized as lyrical writer and playwright, his most familiar work being done perhaps in "The Time, The Place, and The Girl." "THE KEMPF MUSIC STUDIOS" Piano, voice, pipe organ. 312 South Division street. 'Phone 212-J. Leave orders for fine piano tuning. Our alarm clocks are good clocks. Chapman, Jeweler, 113 South Main I street. tues-eod "EXPERIENCE" WELL STAGED, Dudley Field Malone, collector of the port of New York, in commenting on "Experience," said:, "'Experience' de-1 Ann Arbor Concerts Choral Union Pre-Festival Series Hill Auditorium An All Star Course OCTOBER 12 LOUISE HOMER, Contralto Metropolitan Opera Company JANUARY 26 MADAME LOUISE HOMER BOSTON SYMPHON1Y ORCHESTRA Dr. Karl Muck, Conductor OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH NOVEMBER 8 FRITZ KRESLER, Violinist Renok'ned Austrian Artist DECEMBER 12 OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH Pianist Distinguished Russian Musician FEBRUARY 28 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. M.-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"-Tiesday, 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, 1947, 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. SINGLE 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. PABLO CASALJS Address all orders for tickets to CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary, Ann Arbor, Michigan. DIL KARL MUCK HAROLD BAUBR