Entertainments

"Running Wild" crmvulses tlie audi enee with laughter every time. It uevc fails. It g unnece-=sary to cali the attentioa of the play going people to the tact tha Ma Van Coitlaud, the popular actress, i to play a weeks engagement at the rraiid opera house, cornmencing Oct 20th. Her company ahvays filia th house here. A convulscd mot " Running Wild. Thls brilüaut and highly successful mus ical farce comedy, receives its first mason presen tution at th ■ bon,, Sntüay, Oct. lötli, and Manager Sawyer in tends making this a red letter night, naving Becnred the sauie great caste an accessories that characterized its market success in New York City. "Running Wild'' is just from the pen of that mos popular play writer Chas. T. Vincent author of " The Editor," " A Grass Witlow," (te, and the universal verdic is that " Running Wild '' is the fun niest play ever written. Witty saylDgf, amusing situations, refiued specialties abound, culmiiiating in a great avalanche of commotion, compeliing the most strict to relent and become one of the convul-ed mot. Seats iu advance at usual place. May Linn. The simple announcement that the Choril Union series of concerts will include Miss Adeli Ausder Ohe, pianist, Nov. 1,1 the New York Philharmonic Club Dec. 10, the Choral Union in Feb., Mr. Arthur Foote, Detroit Philharmonic Club, Detroit, and the Ladies' Chorus of the Choral Union in March witli the Boston Syinphony Orchestra In May will or ought to be enough to ensure the rupkl sale of associate tickets. The price of tickets as last year is $2. It is hoped that more than enough tickets to secure these attractions may be sold, in "talen case a larger list will be presented. If 2,000 tickets are sold, the Boston Symphony Orchestra will be heard in her concerts, and the Choral Union will present Gounoü's masterpitce, the Itedemption. Wiiat would this mean? It would mean the flnest series of concerts ever heard In this state, the establishment of rerwtation of Ann Arbor as a true musical ceiiter. It would attract students who are inleiested in art, and help to the building up of ft great school of music. Tickets may be obtained of G. It. Haviland, or of Profs. de Pont, Stanley or Wint 8. RUNNING WILD. The play which manager Siwyer has secured for one night only, Saturday, Oct. 1St.li, comes hihly recommended. Tlio X. Sf. Sun say8 of it: "An audience which til led the Star theater last night gave a tremendous greetinK to "Running Wild," a farce comedy by Chas. T. Vincent. The. dancing and singing were blghly spirited. The songs proved Catchlng and all the performers dld their woi k credltably." .Smits eau be secured ut usual place. May Linn. Miss Ma Van Cortl uid closed a successful wci'k's business at Port Huron, Oct. ir li. Dtirlng that engagemeiit standing room was at a premium. Miss Van Cortlam] is i brilliant actress anü this season she is sailing under rnuch more favorable ausplces than ever before. Her company suppnriing have been selected with a great deal of care as to their ahility to meet the requirements of her large repetoire. The playg are all staged and dressed in a becoming manner. All the stuge details are carefully looked alter and every other adjunct that is neceasary to make the performances Interesting are niceli' attended to. M:iy L'nii. A pbyslolan talks about trapes as follows: "I'i every grape there are two or three liartl and good sized seeds, and by the time one bas enten 75 or 100 grapes, which is frcquently done, he bas a tirin and indigestible matter for liis stomacb to take cate of. The seeds are liable to form theuiselves nto i hard ball, whicli crowdt i U way into tlie intestines, cutting tlitm and producing death. Oaly a couple of yeais ago a biíght llttle boy in a neigliboring town was suddenly taken glek and dled i" Ui roe or four days. A post inortvm revealed a bal! of deadly frape seeds, wliich had perforated tlie little ftllow's bowels. H Is a wonder ihat so inany escape." May Llnn.