THE MICHIGAN DAIL % wrrwlrrrirvr rw+r rW i riririen nogre ri rw rr well-dressed by us. wear, let us York's latest CONTRACTS LET FOR'13 JUNIOR HOP Deco. Program, Catering, Music and rntion Covenantsre A 1 the Hop you can colm Block 3adges I ATIONERS your designs or furnish rk guarned AVG. he Junior and get it over with tlI delivery. p-to-date, Announced. ATTENDANCE OF 350 EXPECTED. Michigan is, again ready for thee perrennial junior hop girl. Caterers, printers, decorators, musicians, livery- men, and florists have all been engaged to entertain Ann Arbor's guests on February 9, the date of the 1913 Junior Hop. Final contracts have been signed by the committee with practically all the° firms who have 'the important work to do at the hop. The programs have been let to E. A. Wright Com- pany, Philadelphia, and first proof has already been read and returned for the final draft. The catering contract, which has always been the greatest source of worry on the part of the committees, has been awarded to S. H. Green, a local caterer, who handled the hop refreshments last year. A new system has been devised by the committee this year for serving the guests. The fraternities will be even- ly divided into four groups and two dances will be set aside for each di- vision in which they will be expected to secure their refreshments., Music and Decoration Contracts Let. Fischer of Kalamazoo and Fiuzel of Detroit have been secured as in past years to furnish the music for the hop. A number of novelties have been prepared and submitted by both to the hop committee to be introduced for the first time at this hop. The decorating contract has been let to the National Flag Decorating Company of Detroit, who also has been engaged for a number of years in dec- orating Waterman gymnasium for the hop. For the most part the fraterni- ties have given the contracts for the decoration of their booths to local firms.* The general color scheme of yellow and blue will be foflowed out in the decoration of the main part of the gymnasium, but the booths will be decorated, for the most part, in fraternity colors. Big Attendance Expected. According to the present outlook the attendance at the hop this year will compare favorably with last year's, which was the largest on rec- ord. Thirty-one independents have made preparations to attend the hop this year as against sixty-seven last year, but it is likely that this number will be increased materially within the next few days. Twenty-one fra- ternities, which have booths, have each guaranteed ten couples for the hop. In many instances this number will be exceeded and the total attend- ance will aggregate in the neighbor- hood of 350 couples. Many Entertainments Planned. As 'usual many, of the university organizations have planned entertain- ments for the hop visitors. The com- bined musical clubs wI give a con- cert in University Hall on Thursday evening, February 8. The hop itself will occur upon Friday night and Sat- urday afternoon the Comedy Club will present "The Magistrate" in the New Whitney Theater. The Gargoyle will issue a special hop number in honor of the guests and the Michigan Daily 'E.L will also publish a special extra. The Daily extra will be edited by the pledg- es of the local Gamma chapter of Sig- ma Delta Chi, the honorary journal- istic fraternity. MUSIC AND DRAMA j "The Girl of My Dreams." John Hyams and Leila McIntyre, who las season took a run into the "legit" from vaudeville, will open in their delightful musical play "The Girl of My Dreams" at the New Wan- ney theater February 3, matinee and night. The play had its initial presentation last season at the Illinois Theater, Chicago, and opened its present sea- son in New York City. It is said to be sparkling with witty lines, with scenic innovations and unusual costumes, and every song has its own peculiar novelty of stage-craft to add to the success of the piece; while, despite the rollicking, reckless gaiety of the comedy, it is guaranteed a wholesome show throughout. Assisting Mr. Hyams and Miss Mc- Intyre in their stellar roles, are Alice Hills, Wm. G. Ricciardi, Percival Ayl- mer, Harold Forbes, Irving Brooks. Henrietta Lee, Carrie Bowman and Ray L. Royce. MIDDLE WEST ALUMNI WANT NE. BRASKA GAME. (Continued from Page i.) to be played by the University of Mich- igan is made, THEREFORE, be it resolved, That it is the sense of the University of Michigan Alumni Association of the range to beat Nebraska in a game of football in the season of 1912. SECRETARY OF ALLIANCE FRANCAISE SPEAKS TONIGHT M. Louis Delamarre to Appear as the Third Number on Cercle - Francalse Course. The third number of the program of the Cercle Francas will consist of a lecture to be given in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall tonight at 8 o'clock by M. Louis Delamarre on the subject of "Le Roman Feuillton" (the serial nov- el). The talk will be given in French, and is open to all who hold the Cercle Francais lecture course ticket. M. Delamarre is the active secre- tary of the Alliance Francaise of the United States, which has its central office in New York, and is organized to propagate an interest in the French language throughout America. This national organization is represented by groups in nearly all educationa' centers of the country and in the larger cities which claim a French population. M. Delamarre addresses himself especially to the Cercle Fran- cais although the public is urged to hear his talk.- M. Delamarre is at present touring the country on an annual lecture tour and has consented to appear in Ann Arbor to ascertain the activity of the local chapter.' He will be entertaind this evening at dinner at the home of Professor Canfield of the French de- partment, and he will be received formally in the parlors of Sarah Cas- well Angell Hall after the lecture. Educational Club Elects .Officers. At a meeting of the educational club last night the following officers were elected: Carl D. Basler, president; N. E. Raycrost, vice-president; Will- iam H. Cain, secretary-treasurer. Henry Derthick addressed the club on "Social and Educational ConditionsI in the Mountain Regions of Kentucky." At Harvard fourteen out of twenty men selected, at large chose football'f as the major sport having first rank. The remaining six voted for crew. The Majority of students at Yale, 'I UNIVERSITY NOTICES Meeting of the business staff of the Gargoyle today at o'clock. Every man is requested'to be present.' Meeting of the junior men's section of the Deutscher Verein tonight at 80 o'clock. Junior law basketball practice at the City Y. M. C. A. today at 3 p. m. 4 K - WATCH THIS SPACE FOR D ' Cherry Bark Cough An efficient agr eab e Rexall Product. ment of Cough,, Hoarseness ai d Simple Cherry Bark Cough Syrup is prepared with that both children and adults uill do more remedy of pleasant taste. We guhrawtee th efficiency of all Rexall Remedies. The Rexall Drug E. C. EDSILL, Prop. 122 S. Main St. Prescr Packard Street Ac HENRY MILLER "THE HAVOC" HYAMS & McINTYRE In " The Girl of My Dream MLLE. TRENTINI In "Naughty Marietta" CHRISTIE MacDONALD In "tThe Spring Maid" COMING ATTRACT New Whitney NOW OPEN Detroit, Mioh. SAVCER SIGN be Home Tea Room is located on the It is the only place where ev erything is quiet. retired place inthe eity. Besides , also board by the week. Our specialty call 138I-L FUNCIf S CCNf[CTIONS, CIGARS TOBACCO, CIGARtIUS, PIPE Agents for B-B-B Pipes We will try and please you all and give you the very best satisfaction. LARGE LINE OF CLASS PIPES For use of Fraternity, Sorority and all sity Dancing Parties. For Rates an Call 570-L. The Original Hamburger College Inn WYLIE R. GRIFFIN '1 1 L, Manager Call 1078-Lfr that Iun for the exams. ( ff Ave p Re 308 S. E. JOLLY State Street, AonArbor, Mich. CHIROPOD"Corns,'buto's,' Ingrowing nrnuuu nails. treattd and cared. Everything absolutely an- tiseptic. Offie hours. 9-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p wn MISS E. J. FOLEY 921 E. Huron Street, End North 12th 2 BI cks East of High School - Phone 89-J aal Reduction Sale of anhattan Shirts. Art E'(nthiusias4s to Visit Toledo. The Ann Arbor Art Association is toil eml-lating an excursion for stu-- dent, aml townspeople, to Toleaoe, in order to inspe the exhibit of pictures in the new Mu- eum of Art. It is pro- posed to have the trip on Saturday ofj the new semester, February 17. Ef- orts are being made to obtain a special car. Full details will be announced later. To Announce Itasketball Schedule. Interclass Basketball Manager Bruce Anderson has completed the schedule for the series of basketball games which wil commence shortly after the Junior Hop. The schedule goes to the board for ratification, before it can be announced, but it will probably be given out in a few days. Prof. Wenley Talks to Women. "The Unchurched Woman," is the subject of an address to be given at Newberry hall this afternoon at 5 o'clock, by Professor' R. M. Wenley. All university women are invited to attend, German Instructor Speaks Tonight. Mr. C. H. Williams, instructor in German, will address the junioi men's section of the Deutscher Verein tonight at 8 o'clock. The program also in- cludes a reading by E. T. Roth, a vi- olin solo by Marten Ten Hoor, and a recitation by E. Hartung. PALLADIUM SOPI REPRESENTATI Representatives from the various f year's palladium Henry A. Williams was chosen chairm representatives are Alpha Delta Phi; C Kappa Epsilon; Ha Psi Upsilon; Raym ma Phi; Francis L Psi; Tom Wadden, Randall, Chi Psi. Psi $1.20 $1.35 -$I.50 All $2.50 Shirts now $3.00 $1.00 - $1.88' - $2.25 - 85c Calls in Copies of Junior Girl Complete copies of the junic play must be in the hands of th rittee or Dean Jordan not lat January 29. The complete pla be submitted and not the scene Flhe first act as previouslyi repo Diploma Fees Should be P Any engineer who expects t ante In February, should pay ploma fee before February 10. nation may be..obtained by ca the Secretary's office. Wisconsin May Lose Easter Va MADISON, WIS., Jan. 12.-Wi may lose her easter vacation proposition brought up by the Interest carries. The four days are usually given the students i will simply be transposed to making finals and the end of t lege year that much earlier. NE CKWE AR oc Ties 35c, or three for $r.oo CONLIN& FIEGiL I-.. zS Photographs go to G. C. MAEDE I"