THE MICHIGAN DAILY W A R D S KLASSY-KVT-KLOTHES SVIT 00 OVERCOAT * 118 E. HVRON ST. M E N: Up Made to Measure F. E. CHASE, MOR. WHY spay more for your Suit or Overcoat when we can duplicate the same at sensible prices? Our enormous output through exclusive stores in many oities, Our heavy advance buying, Our designing and making in our own shops, Our buying and selling for cash-- enables us to make this possible. We have a very large stock of woolens from which you may select your pattern. antee to fit you. We save you $10.00 on any Suit or Overcoat. We make them the style you wish. We guar- Come in and get acquainted whether you buy or not. Finest ,Woolens Hand Tailoring Best Trimming Klassy Kut ritKlothes $17.00 and Up w A K D Made to Measure Shop Perfect Fit Honest Values Prompt Service * * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS * Today. * Whitney-"Experience." * Majestic - "The Naughty Princess." Orpheum-"Wallace Reid and * Cleo Ridgely in "The House of * the Golden Windows." * Arcade-Lionel Barrymore in * "The Upheaval." WHITNEY Experience," the modern morality y, called by the critics the most nderful play in America, comes to Whitney for three performances, iight, and tomorrow afternoon and ;ht. Phe cast comprises 82 notable play- and .is the, same organization ich played to capacity audiences in w York where it had a sensational ie months run, in Chicago for seven nths, and in Boston for three. Villiam Elliot, F. Ray Comstock, and rris Gist are the producers of the ima which is considered one of the successes of the generation. MAJESTIC Surprising in its originality;in the beauty of its costuming and scienic effects, and in the number of favorites who composed its cast, the musical comedy, "The Naughty Princess", which opened last night at the Majestic afforded a likeable and laughable even- ing's entertainment to the patrons of the theatre. Frank Ellis late of "The Night Clerk" company was responsible for many of the laughs in his role of Phillip Sum- ner. James Frazer who will be re- membered as the comedian in the farce "Tickets Please" also scored a hit. The part of the Princess was taken by Irene Huyck, while Mildred Lyle in the .role of the wife won the audience by her beautiful voice, pretty face and winsome manner. The fantasy is in a prologue and three acts. The prologue introduces Jack Fisher as "His Satanic Majesty", who explains why the fair widows of Europe must come to America for their husbands. The second scene shows the "War-Ridden Map of Eu- rope." The last scene depicts "Honey- moon Cottage", and is probably one of.- the prettiest and most elaborate stage settings ever seen on the Majestic stage. ENGINEERING SOCIETY TO GIVE "COST OF PRODUCTION" DANCE: A Members of the Engineering society are planning to give a novel affair in the near future to be called a "Cost of Production" dance. Tickets are to be sold to members of the society at a cost of 75 cents, and if the actual cost of the dance is less than the sum secured in this manner, the difference is to be refunded to the ticket holder. More than 200 have joined the so- ciety, and the number is increasing daily. Membership is open to all stu- dents in the engineering college, and the rooms of the society are open to its members throughout the day. These are plentifully supplied with magazines and newspapers, and are located on the second floor of the en- gineering building. A subscription to the "Michigan Technic," the official engineering publication, is included in the membership. ARREST MAN FOR WORLD SERIES TICKET SPECULATION Boston, Oct. 5.-The first arrest in connection with speculation in world series tickets was made here today when Henry Eppstein, who said he was of Brooklyn, was arrested in front of the Red Sox's park. Eppstein was crying out "Buy or sell tickets," and two tickets were produced in the Rox- bury court as evidence against him. Eppstoin denied he was a speculator and said he was in the jewelry busi- ness. He was fined $15.00, which he paid. We have plenty of overalls. Wagner & Co., State St., head of Liberty St. oct6,7 Woodward sells Remington Type- writers. 8-9 A. A. Sav. Bnk. Bldg. Tel. 866-F1. T~o learn rtingwl requires a-lose applioatio~ A A yewriter and free nstruction book from K.DM.rrill. 322 5. States Pleasure, fashion and beauty, three of the characters in "Experience," to be presented at the Whitney theater tonight and tomorrow matinee and night. will do the rest. ............. mom. + . :.,J.:.. r-...+-. r~RSl?'W >^ffS-^s'c,'4y." ', .....2_: -rr .5' A. esi^J:^. -.t-m..^y:.-5" '.K " " xw~~.>. ?YC p I AN ALL STAR CONCERT COURSE HILL Choral Union Pre-Festival Series AUDITORIUM Ann Arbor Michigan FIVE NUMBERS BY THE World's Best Musical Talent May Festival Program To Be Announced MADAME LOUISE HOMER J Course Tickets With May Festival $3.00'Cover Coupon $3, $3.50 ,$4, $6 PABLO CASALS OCTOBER 12 LOUISE HOMER, Contralto Metropolitan Opera Company NOVEMBER 8 FRITZ KREISLER, Violinist Renowned Austrian Artist DECEMBER 12 OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH PIANIST Distinguished Russian Musician Saturday, October 7, 8:00 A. M. FIRST CHOICE (Patrons Tickets) $6.o Mail orders for patrons' tickets will be filled in order of receipt as soon as those standing in line have been waited upon. The same seat may be retained for the 1917 May Festival by returning the cover coupon attached there-to and paying $4.00 on March 3, 1917. Monday, October 9, 8:00 A. M. BLOCK "A" (remaining seats on main floor and first six rows in first Balcony) $4.00. Tuesday, October 10, 8:00 A. M, BLOCK "B" (last nine rows in First Balcony and Second Balcony Front) $3.50 Wednesday, October 11, 8:00 A. M. BLOCK '!C"( Second Balcony Rear) $3.00 MAIL ORDERS for seats in Blocks A-B-C will be filled in order of receipt from mail order sections (see booklet announcement.) All course tickets in Blocks A-B-C will contain $3.oo May Festival "cover-coupons". Wednesday, October 11, 1:00 P. M. Sale of single concert tickets at $i.oo-$i.3o and $2.oo each. All Public Sales take place in Hill Auditorium. For announcement or for further information address, Charles A. Sink, Secretary, University School of Music. " JANUARY 26 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Dr. Karl Muck, Conductor FEBRUARY 28 HAROLD BAYER. Pianist PABLO CASALS, Violoncellists An Unsurpassed Combination HAROLD BAUER