THE MICHIGAN DAILY. I You Have Had Trouble EVERY NEW MICHIGAN MAN Will eventually know L Y N D O N, 719 North University Avenue Photographer to Michigan Students Eastman Kodaks and Photo Supplies,D eveloping and Printing. Ulfindne ex- elusively Photographic. Eight years experience. Most modern methods. Experi- enced help, Best results obtainable. I do more work than all others in Ann Arbor combined-because it is done right. That's my particular business. LYNDON. MAJESTIC THEATRE BEAUTIFUL over being correctly fitted; if no tailor has been able to satisfy ® you; if you feel "uncomfortable" in the best fits you have been able to get, you are the m n we seek. Te want you-if you will-to give us one unity to prove that we will fit you per- We will conform the garments to your -not you to them. I Matinee Today 3 P. Me 3 Shows Tonight at 7=8=9 "Come When You Like, Stay As Long As You Please" J. KARL rY ST. MALCOLM MALCOLM BLOCK Inspect Our Showing of A ,LLSHO S tonians . . $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 rsheims . $5.00, (a few at $6.00) e you to compare our $5.00 SHOES with those others are offering at $6 and 7. u.. Thber Sole Shoes at $5.00. Tango Pumps that won't slip, at $4.50. AMPUS BOOTERV Opposite Hustons' The Sugar Bowl - 1%fectio rery, , We have the best assortment of Chooolates mind Boa Bone All ktrds of fen.rsy Ice Creamrs for Parties Try our Frult Sundaes after the Theatre TENNIS MWATCHES EARLY ,THIS FALL An innovation in the form of a fall tennis tournament under the auspices. of the Michigan Varsity tennis team has been arranged by the men inter- ested in this branch of athletics, and will undoubtedly become a perma- nent institution at Michigan. A loving cup donated by Regent Comstock, of Alpena, which will be engraved with the name of the win- ner each year and added to the ath- letic association's collection of tro- phies, will furnish the impetus for the fall tournament. committeein charge of the tourna- comimttee in charge of the tourna- ment not later than Wednesday even- ing at 6:00 o'clock. The men are Edward Wilson, Allen Andrews, Will Shafroth and John Switzer. The schedule will be drawn up as soon as he entry list is complete, and will be announced later. WILL CRAIG PLAY? "Will 'Jimmie' Craig play football?" This question is the question on'the lips of every Michigan football fol- lower. The only answer to the question lies with Craig himself. The star half-back states that a combination of circumstances, including the press of university work, and the old injury to his knee, will prevent him from participation in gridiron activities. So far as the coaches and athletic au- thorities know, this answer is final.. Many of Craig's friends believed at the time he made the first announce- ment of his determination not to play football this year, that his case would be a repetition of the case of "Shorty" McMil lan. The circumstances how- ever, are entirely different. In McMillan's case; Yost prevailed on the little quarterback to return to the university afterhe had with- drawn. In Craig's _ case Coach Yost and Trainer Farrell do not feel that they should attempt to influence him. Craig has chosen a hard row to hoe. While Michigan men regret his loss, they admire his stand. There is not one word of unfavorable criticism. , INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES To BE INAUGURATED SOON. Coach Rowe Expects to Start Active Football Work the Middle of Next Week. Active participation in intramural athletics will begin the latter part of next week under the direction of CoachwRowe andrhis assistants. This departure in athletic activities is a result of a state-wide cry for athletics: which will benefit the student body at large, instead of the few men whose physical development qualifies them for the varsity teams, Next week Coach Rowe expects to form football elevens ot' all students who care to participate in the fall game and the various teams will play a series of games. Later, baseball, basketball, hockey, tennis and cross country running will receive the same attention as football. It is expected that a great number of students who have neglected outdoor athletics will take advantatge of thisopportunity to work out under a competent trainer. Coach Rowe states he will be pleas- ed to meet all students who desire a consultation in his office at the athlet- ic association building. DR. FRENCH APPOINTED TQ TAKE CHARGE OF SEMETICS. Dr. J. L. French, retired pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Ann Arbor, has been appointed to take charge of the courses formerly offered by Prof. James A. Craig of the depart- mnent of Semetic Languages and Lit- erature and Hellenistic Greek. Course 25, including Old Testament Literature, Genesis to Joshua, will be given as a two hour course on Tues- day and Thursday at 3:00 o'clock in room 102 University hall. Course 27, the study of minor prophets, will be given Monday, and Wednesday at 3:00 o'clock in room 102 University hall. Courses in Hellenistic Greek and He- brew will also be given by Dr. French, Further information regarding the courses may be obtained from the special announcement posted on the bulletin boards in University hall or may be had at the Registrar's office. Dr. French's consultation hours are for September 30 and October 1 and 2, daily at 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock in the morning and 3:00 to 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon in room 102 Universi- ty hall. TWENTY-NINE FRESHMEN REPORT AT FIRST CALL. In response to Coach Douglas' first call for All Fresh candidates yester- day afternoon, twenty-nine newcom- ers made their initial appearance on Ferry field in football regalia. For the most part they were light, but what was lacking in beef was more than made up in speed. Only light practice was indulged in and this will be the program for the remainder of the week. Coach Doug- las is insistent that the youngsters are able to handle the ball before they taste the scrimmage they are so anx- iously awaiting. Many of the men who are doped to make the best showing have not yet reported, and it is expect- ed that the roll will be swelled to about seventy-five this afternoon. , FILMS D'ART Photo Plays De Luxe POSITIVELY THE GREATEST EXHIBITION OF MOTION PICTURES EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE NATURAL COLORED PICTUR I ALL SEATS TEN CENT FIVE, REELS OF SUBJECTS S KIN NMACOLOR I COMPLETE CHANGE PROGRAM EVERY D) AY 4 MAJESTIC WEEKLY, EVERY TIIU.RSD4 rU WHITNEY THEATRE One Night, Tuesday, Sept. 30 C. S. PRIMROSE OFFERS THE LONG AWAITED AMERICAN PLAY ~TH'E GREAT. RES N BY WILLIAM VAUGHN I MOODY DIVIDE" As Produced for 500 Nights in New York City A COMPLETE SCENIC PRODUCTION A GREAT PLAY WITH A FINE CAST MadrL Street Prices - $1.00 - 75c - 50c m25c ILLIAM E. DIETERLE FORMERLY THlE VARSITY TAILOR OF ANN ARBOR s to announce that he has opened a tailoring establish- in Detroit at r - Garrick Theater DETROIT, nICHIOAN Win. A. Brady, presents Louisa M. Alcott's famous story "LITTLE WOMEN" Mat. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 94 WEST FORT STREET With a Complete Line of BRITISH AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS BOARD I al attention given to my College trade. The same prices Better Satisfaction and Better Workmanship. Loose leaf note books at Yoursname upon the cover expense to you. Wahr's. without. 1-10 DIE 'ERLE-VARSITY TAILOR. V nfversft f us jC Ouse PRESS BVILDINO MAYNARD ST.- Aorosa from Majestic Use Old English Foor Wax to polish your floors. Major & Co., 203 E. Washington St., Sole Agents. 1 Best shoe shine and hat cleaning, next to Wagner's. tf Fraternities polish their floors with Old English Floor Wax'. Major & Co., 203 E. Washington St., Sole Agents. 1 Campus. Point Cafe AND TEA. ROOM 1106 Washtenaw Ave. Cor. E. University Opposite Girl's Cymnasium Board, $4.00 in Advance $3.50 Without Breakfasts Breakfast, 7:30 to 8:30........20 Luncheon, I2:oo to I:00.........25c Dinner, 5:3o to 6:30.........35c LIMIT FORTY GIRLS' CO-OPERATIVE CLUB .Whitne Theatre Entire Lower Floor $1.00 Balcony 75c, 50c THE WORLD FAMOUS AND HIS BAND JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor SOLOISTS MISS YIRGIKIA ROOT, Soprano MISS MARGEL GLUCK, Violinist HERBERT L. CLARK, Cornetist Will be Here FRIDAY,- Oct.,,3rd Announces I 'o the Students of 1913 a nd 1914 The Most Complete Stock of ssic Operic, and Popular Music in the City Our Clothes i We're here on the same old corner, come around and see us LUNCHES, CANDY, TOBACCO AND STUDENT SUPPLIES "Pop" Bancroft Cor. Monroe and Thayer I are made of superior materials by skilled tailors right here in our own shop. The lasting and satisfactory qualities of our work are lacking in factory made clothes, even if cut to your measure. It will be our pleasure to show you the many nice patterns we have to offer. Popular Music 10c per copy le Bischoff loriat ,.. ,:: t. Y, . . COX SONS & VINING 72-Madison Ave., NEW YORK MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS For All Degrees May be Ordered from MACK & CO. W E ARE THE ONLY STUDENT SUPPLY STORE THE HOUSE WITH TEE GOODS AND BEST SERVICE Engineering Supplies of all Kinds-Stationery,-Fountain Pens and Note Books Buy Your Loose Leaf Leather Binders Here-Your Name in Gold Free. WAGNER & CO. I Slreet Phone 809-L TAILORS STATE STREET Opposite Engineering Arch. 1 11 1 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE >ice cut flowers ar d plants i i f HOM E OF art Schaffner arx Clothes We have those H. S. & M. Mackinaws at $12.00 and $15.00. Other makes at $5.00 to $10.00. A DOLLAR TS DUTY, :: LUTZ CLOTHING STORE' 217 S. ON j, 0 r ---- pf re Sure 1 1