- �. :�. .. '" '. ,:: � .. � ;��"'�f���........ ,.. �PROMEXTRA ,PROMEXTRAlIaiiy tlaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1912.BEGIN SEVENTEENTH PROM; FIRST IN 1894Error in Calling Present Af­fair Nineteenth Ascribed. to Computation onAnnual Basis.r--......DANCED IN IIItTLErr SINCE '04Earlier Proms Were Held ia Barry� Cllicqo Beach Hotels adBoanaiqae'. Dua.cAcademy.The present promenade is the sev­enteenth and not the nineteenth, ashas been generally supposed. Forseveral years it has been consideredthat the affairs were given every yearsince 1894, but on account of the se­rious illness of President Harper in1905 and of his deaeh in 1906 nopromenades 'Were given inVOL. X. NO. 90. PRICE FIVE CENTS.ORCHESTRA PLAYS INFIFTH CONCERT TODAYu.... Laqe Namber of nckeb HuBeea SoId-Coacert is Nest toLut of Preseal Seuoa.STEVENS INTERPRETS PROGRAMPrincipal Number Selections fromWagner's .. Tristan and Isolde"­OtherS by Schumann and Dvorak.For the fifth, time .this year theTheodore Thomas. Orchestra will ap­pear in a concert in Mandel 'hall thisafternoon at· 4. The concert is thenext to the last of the present sea­'Son, and almost all of the seats havebeen sold. Those that remain thisafternoon will be placed on sale at thebox office.Mr. Robert W. Stevens, director ofIm.Usic, interpreted the numbers in hispublic lecture-recital yesterday after­noon. The program contains selec­tions ·by Schumann, Dvorak, andWagner .. Chief .among these are theselections from the "Tristan andIsolde" of Wragner.The program follows: .The Program.Overture, "Liebesfruhling," Opus28 Georg SchumannSymphony No. 5, � minor. "Fromthe New World," Opus 95 .•••••.. ••••• •• . .. . .. •• .• •....• DvorakAdagio-Allegro molto.Largo.Scherzo. '.AUc:£rO a..f\1OCD.. SeleetiOU-�, ,wo.;..: � .�:._;� ,Isolde� ••••• _";'4 •• ,L·� •.. WaperAct I.' Prelude.' '.. Act II. Love Seeae and' Bran­gaene's Warning (Arrauged for. COlI­eert performance . by .FrederickStock).. ,Act 111.- Introduction - Preiude.Tristan's Vision:-.Arrjval of the Ship-Isolde's Love-Death.Following are the program notes:Overture "Liebcsfnlbliq." ,Opa 21Georg ScI. • me""Georg Schumann's' overture wasfirst played under the direction ofNikisch at one of the PhilhariDonicConcerts in Berli� April 1, 1901:' .Onthis occasion it was named "Fruh­lingsfeier," and the writer of the p ..graam analysis-evidently maPaedby the composer-aUerted tInit' themusic was intended !lGt only to pOr­tray the exultation of Datur� awabened and blossoming in Spring, but­and this much more-the dawn of joyin the hearts of men, and the rapturethat springs from the awakening oflove. Before the Oftrture wU ·pub­lished in the' year of ita production,Georg Schamann withdrew the SJID­bolism of his work by giving it Itspresent title.Georg Schumann's work for or­chestra comprise:. .. Aus der Karnev­alszeit" (Suite for orchestra) opus 22;Symphonische Variationen aber -Wernur den lieben Gott lasst .altell,",opus 24; '�ebesfruh1ing" overture,<?pus 28; Variation en and Doppelfugeuber ein lustiges Thema, opus 30;Serenade, opus 34; Symphony, opus42; Overture zu eineJD 'Drama, opus45.Sympbony No. S, E lliDor, "Fromthe New World," Opaa 95.This, the last symphony whichDvorak wrot� was composed duringthe Bohemian master's residence inNew' York. and it was ODe of the com­positions in 'Which ill a practica1fashion he. set forth his beUef thaatin the songs of the negroes Jay thefoundatioa and the � bnlliaDtfuture DYorak, imaai.ed-of all Amer-(CoatiDaecl OD pap 3)\ .. years.The "First Annual WashingtonBall" was held at the Barry Hotel. aWorld's Fair structure on the Mid­way Plaisance between Madison andWashington avenues, on the night 'OfFebruary 21, 1894. In 1893 a -banquetattended by faculty and students washeld on Washington's ,birthday.About 175 people were present, and ina discussion which followed it' wasdecided to hold an annual promenadeon the night of ,February 21 of thefollowing year.� �d Karch Begias at 8:45'-. Aboat- � ,.Nktm1,.· • .-em BrUeIlt.� the 'first ���e.�iilSroom-of the hotel was transformed Iato theball room, canvas coveriaig .thc mar­ble 400r.' At 8:30 the parlOrs. on thefirst Soor were ablaze wiib light, andwhen at 8:45 the marCh music ofJohnny Bud's orchestta" floated infrom the .bail room' the followingcompany had assembled:!lessrl and ,Jie8ciames Harry PrattJu.ds� T��mas C. chaaJbethn, Wil­liam D� lIXC1iirtock, E. H;. Moore,,William Owen; Mrs. William RIHarper. �1sses !JeU, Hamilton, Barry,Butler. lIe:Wi11iams, Messick,..N elson,•• • :'I year,1ias stretched over the heads of Hlinois 'secured' a sblii in the 35- •the dancers from o�e running track to yard dasb, ·the mile'run and: �'e hi8h; the other. The nbbons .were ex- jump., Bisllrip f1a1a�hed.'a'··.p� ,.: ��n�:.fartber .down. the side, (If the'. surprise wtiell./h� tDok.secOD4l._ ....e , � than . before.. ,·A �n--'-te· Jes.� ,._,.,,__!t . -�_-= .. _. I.._ ,'. , .., --'....... -,�. . - '. - .. :- •.... '.-"'", -: .� •. ' -!'Yo'" � --...-:::�C;��.e,. _�·,·t� ,tacl· ��.",�"of � mar�n :� �s he .. fQd s�'n� ":�40..i._i�'�':._�. .plnn� up along the lo .. �r edg� of I!ish�p is & .... �:��: .. ��s '. �.,.tbc--track. �.ese pen�ts �er�,.�I- .sJgDs. �f devdopiq m�a. � �,,"';.temateIy plaiD aad- beanng a 'C. At Menaul and Scnzby. took lirs���the � end of the � was hung a ond in tbe sbot-pat,. while ,.ea,Ie, '.de-I� maroon banner! �,h'!� at th� op- ieated Murphy, the Oraage.�c(B.�po5'.llg end an electric C .blazed out captain in the pole vault. Coyle]umlnous]y� vaulted 11 feet 9 inches. The IllinoisBooths at Bad of HaIL !e:ml. took the 'reby' in fast time.The Chicago . Preshmen wereblaliked in four events. TItomaS ma.the best record of the' evenmg whenhe tied Schobinger in the 1tQle vaultat it f�. 9 inches. The only otherFreshmen to score were' Park�r, whotook second in the shot-:-pot,. Des Jar-diens, who took first in die highjump. and <ri>rgas, who tie� for sec':ond in the S • .ian: event.Over Three Hundred DucenAssemble in Bartlett Gym­nasium . for AnnualSenior Affair.these GRAND MARCH BEGINS AT 9:45Sapper is Sened ia l.aqe. DiDiDcRao. of HlIIchiasoD COBUDOIIIAfter Twelfth Duce-'rocruas EIahorate.The seventeenth annual prom, be­gun last night in Bartlett gymnasium,was a decided success from everystandpoint. Shortly before ten,strains of the' 'grand march soundedfrom the orchestra platform in themiddle of the floor. and the' columnof nearly three hundred dancersformed behind Ira Nelson Davenportand Miss Margaret Sullivan. Whenthe line divided the left wing was ledby Raymond J!lmes Daly, 'with MissFrances Meigs.· After the impressivegrand march had 'been completed, the. regular program of the evening be­gan.The. decorations were tastefullyp1auDed .and well-executed, A canopy. of maroon and white ribbops. re-I'sembling ,the checker-board scheme 'used in the .Inter-class dance lastUnder these decorations were placedthe booths, one at each end of thehaD. These consisted of davetfportsand rugs. tW-tial]y surrounded withpalms. The stand for' the musiciansWomen·.who lead with-lra.N; Daven­port and Raymond r, �aly." .(Continued on page 4)Name.. ': �. . . -' -·of Those Attendinl'·. seventeenth Annual Prom. . - l.'" .Ira N. DaftDpo� JIlss XarPm SalUftD.Ra:rmoDd·�. Da17. .... I'raDeM Jlelp.WWIam B. Alsip. 'ilia JIlIdred We1ll'tle.BeD BadeDoeh; )II.. Nena Wll8olL.RMert: W. BaIrd .... IiIauDa TUlor.Benton Baker. iiln EUsabetJl Jhrgu.�ohn C. BalEer, )l1a J!)dltJa LIIHMQ.ao,. Balclrl4p. KIa JIar7 PIalMR.L. E. BaUID&DD. iDa Ber71 Gilbert.Groftr JL . BaumprtDer, MIa JIar7 Cam·eroD. . . '. ._Vem01l Beebe. 1II .. EateIIe 8teRwr.Dennett Bell, Kia )(011& Q1IQle.Albert R. Bellerue. .... LoUI8t Smith.BenJamlD F. Bills. Kia EleaDor a,.n.e.BeQJamlD Blum�. lIl_ R11tIl 8eJIloa.�obn B. Bo,.le. 11_ QeorBla II� ..BI'De8t Brook.. JII. lIargaret W __wmant BrooD. KI88 Doroth,. P.ebrd.Robert c.. Buell. )II.. FIornee Ke1Ie,..Iva W. BuddelEe. Kia Coweoa. ntsgIbhoD.Dad1e7 .Li CampbeD, ilia JIarc11«Ite,ZeDder.Eugene care,., :MI. Dorotb,.· ID�I'IIeD.Warren D. caml.... )llu Graee Bill.Edward B. caroD, lIl. Belen caron.Fleteber A. catroD. JII.. Florence Denis·tOll. ' . •Wa't�" H. Cbamben. 1II .. EDMD Cbam·bers.· .Kent Cband1er, 111.. Katbal'7ne Cbandler.Ralpb W. Cbane,., lIlss Frances Wollt&-R:":� Eo ClarlE, )(In Clara Allen:.Tact Cleary, KIIS Glad,.. UempeL .Ralpb Cleal'7. )lIS9 E8tIler Buttoll)la.·Tbomu Eo ColemaD, Kin JlarperlteColeman.Ogden Coleman, )1111 Marlon Rateb.George CooDleT. KI. Leoae BemID�".KeDDeth Coutc:llJe, 11111 Marian BeDjamJD.FraDIE �. C071e, JIJ .. _�laS� EeD"t:.._", tot ...WDIIam L. Cra_Iel, _1l&I1 v.M _.P:.1/: Da����.==-lIoore.�� BDnn: jii.; R11tII W1dUleld.� .... , B. �DcJ. JII .. Ellen JIae�.8. IDIJWID .ute. .... ConeIta CIIUGer.Rolf PalIl.' II" JIu@Nt I'rt'-'"Dn hi ...... -.:. �.,:uilw.�� ....... --�JDa.o. .. �, _."0..-.�ob GurIOU. h ..-'" �:.. 'am...&IlIa c., � II!L-L.. '. ___A.a.3�·"'-"-- Frank A.. Gilbert. JlI" WU.· ... DCeL .',Artbur Goodman, lllas . Ru�b W904- '.Berbert W. Granqul8t. ... B.u.er'Orma-b,. '" " '. . ' ...Rlebard A. GranJt��I"Cora·:1tlDlE1u.carlos T. Hall, Booth..BUT7 A.. HanBeD. lOa B lIe_J.e1'D01l.Lee A. BarlEer, II.. Hou.toll.Ro,. II. HarmoD. )l1a FraDeeli 8taeb1e. .WilHam P. Harms. )(1 .. I_bel .Janla.L,.le Harper, II... JlDdrecl.,AJ?peL .Roscoe HalT)". )(In HeleD llll8oD.ByroD W. HartleY. 111811 VIrginia L711d.WUber Hattel'7, Jr .. JII8s Rutb AdOlpbas.Albert G. Heatll, :U1811 SusaDne "laher.WIlliam Hetrf'ran • .Jr •• )II" £me dewitt.Frallk .T. Uollearn, lila Rena B)'1DaD.DoDaid H. HolIIDgsworth. 111. EdithCooDle,.. ..HalT)" 11. Howard, 111811 Violet, Il:.tch ..Adolpb B. Brada. )(1_ .JeaMtte McKean.Earl R. Button. III .. Raebel Elabree.Karl Eeefer, MIss OaRt Holr.Hiram L. KeDDleott. )tIn 3I&ry ADnWhltel,.. .Rdward .Tflnnln� 111"" lA",on.Alfred C. Ke1l,., Jr., ]lIp Grace Darllog.·"flrman Kern, )llss Rosalie .\mo"".AITln Kramer. )lIn .Jessie HeeJnnan.Fred A. Kru8elllulE. )lla Etllel Dalrymple.WJlllam H. Eula. III .. Etbel Eawln..Tam� A. LaDe, ilia ,Alma ad".Llo,.d LeDuc, KI .. Doris Kelieal.Albert Llndqu�st. KI.,. Pb,.ma Schreiner.A. G. Lockerby, Min Helen Eerie.Leonnrd B. Loeb. 111M ADna Wall,HarltraTe A. Long, )II... Edltb Heming')I:'::'{; P. Lord, Min Cora LaDe.Alan Lotb, JOn Bllda Scterls.RJAmc H. Lunde, Min Doroth,. ,,"004.Elling H. Lunde. )II. JllrlAl Baldwin.Lander MaeClIDtoelE, III .. Xal'7 �urgea.Paul )laeCIIDtoelE, JIJ .. LorraIne t."IeaI'7..Tewett D. lIattbeW8, JIIa IIarpret lie·CraclEt"D.Rud,. )lattllew8. III .. �eaaette TbIeleD ..FraDIE KeOlD. IDa Dan..Howard B. lIelA .. ilia Jlal'l8ret Ford.� AastID Jleu." 10.- IIeIeD 1Ue�ilebard 8. II ·DorotJa, IIlaa.£4w1D B .. J(IIIer ",era c.Iltftr.)IUWeI1 P. �< --� Bude-.on. . ..Robert W. JIIiter. 'JO. Adelala. Boe. KeKeaD )I. Korrow, )(1_ Adelaide Bane,..Bowell W. Kuna,., IUa .Jo.eplllDe Beleb­. muD.Robert lIorrlaoD, lIlu Dlty,G. E. )lurpbJ. lila Karle Caldwell,RIdaard K,.en. JIIa Allee Lee Henlek.Edward Nett. JI.. KarIn �OhDSO""Arthur D. O'Ne1ll, IOn NI... lI. O'NellLRoberta B. Owen. IIlss Butb NewbeJT7.Parter PaiDter, JOa caroll_ PalDter.Eftrett Patellen, III. KagdaleDe Roenla.RodertelE PeatUe, IIlss PenT Brad,.Ewald C. Plet8c:h. IIln Edltb SextOD.Walter L. Pope. lIln' �ohDlon.Charles II.. Raclemaeber. MI .. En P.arlBarlEer.Rmest RelehmaDD.. )1188 Rutb Bough.)terrltt F. Rbodes. 111 .. Florence HoldeD.Glen S. Roberts. lIllS' ADnabel Gallear. 'Lathrop E. Roberts. MISS Lorah MOD roe.Omo B, Roberts. :UI"" VIrginia Hlnklns.Reginald RobID80n. Miss Frances R088.""Imam Cnrtl. Rogers, lIlss GeneTleTeCannell,FranlE R. Bubel, 111"8 Marlr.lret BembarcJ.Cbarles R. Sammis. MIM Ellubeth Spafard..Tacob Sampson, Kiss Ea�nle C. Bameer.Clart G. Saner. :Ulss Katberlnc Brooks..Junius C. Scofield. :Ulss lIadel,.D lie­. KIDley.Tbomas E. Scofield. )11"" Dorotb,. Fox .norace F. Seruby. lIlss Ilftry Roe.William lIerle Sebring. 1Iiss Geraldln�Rrown.Fraucil .J. lberwln, 111"8 GeneTleTe Baker.)(aYDard E. Simond. )(1"" Jo:"ther Taylor.C. M. Sloan. lila Vlrginl" Folke!J.A. N. SpraBa. lUIS GennleTe Ken,..William E. StaDle,.. 1Iin �1I. PattersoD.Claude A. Stewart. MI. F..dltb CbarletoD.Lowell T. Suddutb. 1118s Karle Desno,.en.Rlt'hard F. Telehgraeber, MIlS BeleDBroolE ..Rohert H. Tbomp80D, IIln PenelopeNo,.efI.PerTJ' D. TrImble. :MI. )fa,. care,..Arthur VoDmer, IIln Karle FaDnlng'.StunDeI' Jr. Wells, Kiss SU_D Cbat8eJd.KeaDetb Wea�r. lIIs8 Dorotbea WattlOn.Chester A. :So White, lila LDliaD Phillip-'9On.BeDjamlD WDIE. lila .� Gordoa.Flold P. WI1Ifott. )(IM Luelle Heatfttt.Hat'old B. Wrl�lat. .... Jlarpnt Rhodes.Ralph .T. Wrlsbt. III .. BI .. beth Bnrke • COACH TRACK MEN FORPURDUE MEET FRIDAYTeam Loses to IDinois ia CoDtest atCh •• ,..ip SalDrda, ."Score of 58 to 28.SETS NEW QUARTER MILE RECORDDavenport Takes Quarter In S2 4-5from Sanders and Cortis - Fresh­men Also Lose.Chicago will meet Purdue Fridaynight in Bartlett gymnasium in thefirst home indoor meet of the season.Although Chicago was disastrouslydefeated by Illinois, Coach Page hopesto have the squad in shape for thecontest with the Boilermakers. Pur-. due has been defeated by Illinois andNorthwestern. and does not presenta strong appearance.The Illinois teams defeated theVarsity and Freshmen squads in thedual meet held in Champaign Satur­day night. The'score of the Var­sity meet was 58 to 28, while theChicago Freshmen were defeated 'by55 1-2 to 13 1-2. Captain. Davenportwas the star of the meet. He won thequarter from Sanders and Cor tis inthe fast time of :524-5, setting a newtrack record. Then 'he entered .tt.ehalf-mile and deie"ated Henderson iDa. fast race. Chandler took tfib-d. jathe same event. .. ·lDiaoia Sercures Slams.Sammaria.,Quarter-mjle-Davenpor� Chicago,first; Sanders, Illinois, second; Corlis,I llinois, third-time' 0:52 4-�.Thirty-five-yard 'dash-Pbel�s, Illi­nois, first; Wilson, Illinois, �econd;Casner, ItIinois. third-time, 0:,,1. .Forty-yard high hurdJes-Case, n­linois, first; Coster, nlinois, secorid;Stanley, Chicago, third-time, 0:05 3-5.One-mile run-Cope, Illinois, first;Belnap, Illinois, second; Thompson,Illinois, third-time, 4:48.Pole vault-Coyle, Chicago, first;Murphy, I11inois, second; Kopf, Illi­nois, third-height, J I feet 9 inches.Eight hundred and eighty-yard 'run-Davenport, Chicago, first; Hender­son, Iltinois, second; Chandler, Chi­cago. third-time, 2:05 1-5.Shot-put-:\-f enaul. Chicago. first:Scruby, Chicago, second; U-O, illi­nois. third-distance, 42 feet 4�inches.Two-mile run-Bullard, minois,first; Bishop, Chicago, second; Hi!l­lop, Illinois, third-time, ]0:102-5.Relay race-ntinois, Mst (Burke.Wilson. Hunter, Cortis)-time. 2:46.High jump-Menil1, Case and Che­ney. Illinois, tied for first-height, 5feet 6 inches.(Continued on pace of), ,/THE DAILY MA,R., U�. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3),' 1912.MAC CORMAC SCHOOL1208 E. 63� SL, Near WoodIaw.i AyeTHE DAILY MAROONt( The Oflicial Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicalo.Founded October I, 1902.I iJ FormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekly'Founded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays' during threequarters of the Universityyear,Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873.�2."McElroy I"ub. Co. Press, 6219 Cottage GroTeThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott .......•. News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. Lyman�. D. Stevers Leon Stolz. B.,W. VinisskyReporters,G. W. Cottingham H. A. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. \V. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomeu. Reportersonce Hotchkiss . Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WJllistonAugusta SwawiteSubscription Rates'By Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perI quarter." City Mail, $1.25 per quar­.ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left in,Ellis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­chessed to The, Daily Maroon.- ,,- :'U"7oD:are'not(a"Sub8criber of TheDany IIarodn, you are receivm'g the.. Prom Extra" with oUr 'compliments.YOIl :rieed' The Daily Maroon, and.The- Daily Maroon needs your sub-scriPtion: ' ;: ;'Subscn"be '�ow and r�ceive the pa­per every day. $1.25 until June'15."EVE�Y,STUDENT" PRESENTEDPlay Written by Cecilia Wertheimer: Successfully Given."Everywoman" ,,!as successfullypresented Saturday night by the wo­men of Beecher. hall. The play waswritten by Ce�i1ia Wertheimer, whotook the title role. Sixty people werepresent. The cast follows:Every Prof. • •••..•.•••.•• Erna H�lIWisdom and Dignity (His'Companions •.••••••••••••••' •••• :Jessie HayC6 and Bertha ElstonExamination and Term Pa-pers (Deans) •.•.•••••...••Genevieve Baker and Edith GwinnColleg� Spirit and Grind (Com-pa'niolls of Everystudent)••. Pede' Layman and Zelia CorbettEverystudent .•.. Cecelia WertheimerAthletics .••...•.•.. Helene KennyPhi Beta Kappa .. Mildred SandersonBluff •...••......••.•. Ruth SchlossHonor Point, Sister' of Degree•• •• •• • .. • ... .. ... Virginia FolkesFlunk Notice .•...... Celia GambleDegree the First, a Bach elor.................... Vera ColliverChorus.Misscs Genevieve Baker, FaithGlenn; Ruth Olson. Margaret Wat­son, Leta Denny and Alice Ganser.Arrange for Ticket Distribution.All students who wish tickets iorthe performance of Professor RobertHerrick's play, "The Maternal In­stinct," should call at The Daily Ma­roon office today or tomorrow morn­ing and sign urI for reserved seats.This includes those who have alreadysigned as well as those who have not.The tickets will be ready for distri­bution Wednesday afternoon. Bulletin and AnnouncementsChapel Assembly-The Senior col- Fow Wow-All Freshmen turn OUllege-s in Mandel ball at 10:30. tomorrow, Cobb 88.University of chicago SettlementLeagUe will meet today at 2:30 in theQuadrangle club. Miss Grace Abbottwill speak. Graduate students invit­cd.Thomas Orchestra will give a con­cert in Mandel hall at 4:10 today.Student Volunteer Band will meetin Lexington at 7:15 today. MissAnna Brown will speak.Mandolin Club will meet at 4 todayin Reynolds club theater.Annual Reynolds Club Caucus forthe election of officers will be heldtoday at 3 :30 ill the Reynolds clubtheater.Philosophical Club will meet todayat 7:30 in the east room oi the Lawbasement.Chapel Assembly - The Divinityschool in Haskell assembly room at10:30 tomorrow.Y. W. C. L. will meet in Lexingtonat 10:30 tomorrow. Miss Anna Brownwill speak.Junior College Conference in Kenttheater at 10:30 tomorrow. Dr. Dod­son will speakThe Menorah Society will meet inCobb hall at 7:15 tomorrow in Room8B. Woodrow Wilson Club-All inter­ested in organizing meet in Cobb 6Atomorrow.Student Tickets-Those desiring thebenefit of stud-ent rates to hear Pro­fessor Herrick's play next Thursday,leave names and performance pre­ferred at The Daily Maroon office.Professor Foster's Lecture on"Comparative Religion" will be heldin Haskell assembly room instead ofMandel hall.Seniors-\Vatch for posting oi rulesrelative to subject of your Seniororation manuscripts..All Freshmen intending to tryoutfor the new Freshman debating teamare requested to hand their names toHugo : Swan, president of the Pow.we«.Track Meet with Purdue Fridaynight in Bartlett at 7:45.Basketball Game with Indiana Sat­urday night in Bartlett at 7:45.ReynoldS Club Smoker scheduledfor Friday night postponed indefinite­ly.Tickets for the Dramatic club playsMarch I and 2 may be obtained inCobb hall. Tickets 25" SO, and 75cents.'",DRA)!ATIC CLUB PRESENTS ,sA�S 'WOMEN NEED SUFFRAG;ETWO PLAYS MAR. 1 AND 21Tickets Now On sate In Cobb forPerformances of "Joy" and "PressCuttings."T'he p.ramatic, duo preSents' twocomedies; Galsworthy's "Joy," inthree acts, and Bernard Shaw's "PressCuttings," in, one' act, . Friday and Sat­urday nights, March 1 and 2. Thefirst play is full of incident and fun.the second an uproarious ,�nd farcicalsatire, and concerns itself withwoman suffrage and German invasionscares. The club gave it ias t fall,and iJ. is owing to its great success atthat time, that a second performancewas demanded.Tickets are now on sale in Cobb.Most of the gallery has been thrownopen for 25 cents a seat, in orderthat there should 'be no excuse for anystudent staying away. The prices oithe other seats are 50 cents and i5cents, and the boxes $1. Clubs orparties have been urged to make ar­rangements at once for block reser­vations.The casts of the plays, according tothe latest reports from the manager,are as follows:"Joy."Col. Hope ..... Lander MacClintockMrs. Hope ....•....• Cornelia BeallMrs. Gwyn ...•.. Alice Lee HerrickMaurice Lever Henry C. ShullMiss Beach Beryl GilbertJoy Winifred CuttingDick Donald L. BreedErnest Frank O'HaraLetty , , France" A. RossRose Emma :\. Clark"Press Cuttings."Mitchener Barrett 1 f. ClarkBalsquith .The Orderly Frank Parker)lr·s. Ranger Alice Lee HerrickLady Corinthia Fanshawe ..... ,.• . . . . . • . . . . . . .. Frances A. Ross�fr5. Farrell Winifred CuttingIt is reported that Lady Gregory,Miss Sara Allg oorl, and Mr. FredO'Donovan, the last two leadingactors of the Irish Players, are to beguests of the Dramatic club for din­ner some time next weck. Lady Greg­ory will probably speak. The exactdate is not yet known. MrS. Forbes-Robertson·· Hale Speaksr· f���uffrage Movement.'.1 .- ...... �¥ ':.�. ----:Women 'of, all classes' need the bal-l.ot 'was .'the �'onclusion reached yes­terday. afieru(jon "by Mrs. F orbes­Robertson H'ale, , speaking on the"Suffrage . and Anti-Suffrage Move­ments:" under the auspices ot theUniversity 'Vomen's union. Mrs.Hale attempted to refute the promi­nent arguments proposed by the anti­suffragists."There is no country in the west­ern ci\'ilizt!d world whicll guards itshomes worse than our country," saidMrs. Hale. "Despite the fact that weusc the word reverently, and treat itas something sacred, it cannot be theinfluence it should unless it can reachout through the we-men into the worldI of politics."CHOOSE COMMITTEESFOR DEPARTMENTALPARry MARCH FIRSTThe committees to take charge ofthe annual party for the departmentsof geology and paleontology, to beheld on Marc,h first, have beenchosen. They are: Entertainment­Chairman, Alamon Parkins; EulaMiller, Mary Wallis, A. R. Gilpin, W.H. Haas, L. F. Thomas, RichardHughes, Honey Bennett, A. W. Wolf.and Adele Horn. Dramatics--Chair­man, Roderick Peattie ; Ralph Cha­ncy, and Paul :i\lacClintoc�<. Decora­tion-Harold C�·�';.�r, chairman: Flor­ence Butler, Richard Conkling, Zel1aCorbett, and V. L. Wooten. Refresh­ments-s-Marjorie Preston, chairman;Mildred McClellan and Holley Ben_'nett.HOLD CAUCUS FORNOMINATIONS TODAYMembers of the Reynolds club willmeet at 3:30 today for the purpose ofnominating men ior the offices of theclub, and electing a commission com­posed of six members. which shalltake care of the election Monday.March 4. Fifty' members will benecessary to constitute a quorum thisafternoon. Nominations for electiveoffices may be made within three daysafter the caucus if made to the elec­tion commission over the signatures: of twenty-five qualified voters. Teaching. PositionsITf 1800 high schools, 3000 business schools, 137'11 colleges, 8 universities have departmert. of com-merce. These departments require teachers ofbookkeeping, accounting, shorthand, touch typewritingand allied subjects.The demand for teachers is far in excessof supply. We can prepare you for one ofthese places through ourCommercial Teachers Normal Course'Under the personal supervision of MortonMac Cormac, .President of the National Com­mercial Teachers Federation=Nexe to the N. E. A.the largest educational association in America .We now are in line with-a number of Fall va­cancies paying salaries from $75 to $200.You have time to get ready.CALL AND SEE US ABOlJ.T THE WORKHoos, Hoots, and SighsIN YOUR EFFORTS TO GETCREASES IN. YOUR BRAIN,DON'T PUT CRIMPS 'n� YOURCHARACTER.Sports.Athletic Sports-'Capt. Rademacher.Capt. Sauer.Capt. Davenport-Sports. hy Nature­Hargrave Long.Bill \Varriner.Tin-horn Sports­Art O'N eitl.Stiz Baldwin.Would-be Sports- 'Bob Clark.Lou Fixen.Have-been Sports-• Milton M. Morse.Lorry Northrup.DOX'T BE SMART. BE BRAINY.As Ralpho Rosenthal would say,"The floor was fine, but the musicwas good.":\fAKE IT :\ POINT OF HONORTO GATHER HONOR-POINTS.Whar is your decision now? Is sheworth it?A CRIB IS ONLY ANOTHE�WORD FOR JAIL. STEER CLEAROF CRIBS.Yes, I am present! If I were notin my own dress suit I might disclosemy identity.'TI'IEY WHO THINK COLLEGEIS A JOKE USUALLY FINDTHAT THE LAUGH IS ONTHEM.I didn't mind it as long as I wasriding, but Curses! I hated to havethat taxi ticking away while I waitedin the parlor.:\fAXY PEOPLE THINK LIFEIS A DREA:\I, AND THEY WAKEUP ONLY I� TIME TO DIE."Who steals my purse gets stung"says Pete. 'IF HE WOX'T TALK TO YOUDON'T BOTHER HIM. HE ISPROBABLY FIGURING OUT ALETTER TO FATHER.All those expecting to attend th .. h hi err�Ig t-t Irty this A. M. kindly �ignifyIn the usual manner Ah! Mr Sa. . . uerI presume yours is with Freddie. 'YES, THE FRUIT IS M. BARt'S. Jerrems' SpecialDurinl January and FebruaryA Black, B�ne or Grey Serge- orRough Twill Cheviot Suit­with Eztra Tro1Jllel'L$30T ... _.' __Two Storesr , ,7 N� LaSalle Street.2S E. Jackson Boulevard.INDIANA ALUMNI WILL MEETAssociation Holds Annual Session InLincoln Center March 9.Chicago alumni.of Indiana universi­ty wiII hold their annual meetingMarch 9 at Lincoln Center. Dinnerwill be se�ved at 6:30. Plates at $1.50each include the annual dues of twen­ty-five cents. 'The university wiil berepresented by Professor Samuel B.Harding.Efforts are being made to have thismeeting the most. interesting everheld by the association. and it is de­si�ed to have the largest possible'attendance! Former students of In­diana university have been requested'<> sign the roll at the Informationoffice in. Cobb hall or to write to thesecretary, Miss Sarah J. Garretson,3961 Langley avenue.DEAN DODSON 'WILLADDRESS STUDENTS 'AT'MEETING TODAYThe second Junior college confer­ence of the quarter will be held inKent theater this morning at 10:30.Dean John M. Dodson, of the Medi­cal School; will address the meeting,mainly for the purpose of giving in­formation to' the Junior college stu­dents relative to the medical depart­ment..TEACHERSNote the advertisement of the Com­mercial Teachers' Normal Coursewhich appears in The Maroon onTuesday and Thursday. It may solvethe problem for you. MacCormacSchool, 1.208 E. 63rd street.e=Adv,Dr. Frederick �. MoltDENTISTTelepboae HJde Park 2410Hours: 1 to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADO59th Street, aDd WubiDgtoD AftII1I8-,•THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1912 •New ofStationery, Spoons, Supplies, etc.The University of Chicago Press5750-58 ELLIS AVENUEFIR",!, �ENIOR �ROMWAS HELD IN 1894"Cuntlnued rr orn page 1)Turney, Pierce, MacClintock, Borden"Wallace, Purcell, Clark, Dougherty,Reimers, Wilkinson, Caruthers, CookHopkins, Hewitt, Fitzgerald; Messrs,Webster, Caraway Moran, 'ChollarEastman, Rand, Hewitt, BarnesBoyd, Raycroft, Hunter, Dudley,Murphy, Speer, Carroll, Minard. Mac­Clintock, Behan, Dixon, McGilli"ray.Sampsel, Dougherty, \V 0 If, ReimerqSmith, Bliss, Hastings, Tucker, Pres­cott, Wales, Chadbourn, Shorey.The program of the dance was as,follows:The Dance Program.1. Waltz-"Erminle."2. Two-Step.3. Quadrille.'t. �u a Schottische - "Roches-ter."S. Polka.� Two-Step.7. Waitz-Ladies' Choice."Tw� Little Girls' in Blue.".. Intermission.8. Schottische-"San Souci."9. Waltz-Quadrille ..10. Extra Waltz-UAurelia."11. Two-Step.12. Waltz-"Daisy Bell."13. Polb.14. Prairie Queen.IS. Extra.16. Waltz-:-".'\. .night .in Venice."Served Refreshments m, Banquet:HalLDuring the Intermission refresh­ments. were served ,i,n the small ban­quet hail adjoining' "the ball, roOJD,...The last regular dance number fin­ished, a course was s�ed consisting'of a waltz, two-step .and .. schotrische,in which all but·th� e#ly:leavers tookpart. "But "all good tIiiiigs muSt have anend," 'according to" the .University ofChicago Weekly �� March 1; "andwith the gray' and' gloomy pile ofscholarly University buildings frown­ing down upon the brilliantly-lightedhotel verandas, the tired but happydancers took their leave of music andmirth. And thus the first annualWashington birthday ball was endedTo, Messrs. Webster and Caraway isdue the success of the party. Theirskillful management earned the praiseof all ,who' attended."The second prom was' held in theChicago Be�ch Hotel The affair wasdeclared a success, although the. ad­visability of introducing a programof minstrel and glee club numberswas questioned. Dr. Harper statedthat he was strongly in favor of anannual social event after the mannerof the promenade of Yale and othercolleges.,Third Ailair Is Also at Beach.The third affair was also held inthe. Chicago Beach Hotel. Fully onehundred and twenty-five Universitypeople and their friends were pres­ent. The two divisions of the grandmarch were led by Mr. Henry r.Clarke, Jr., and Miss Mabel Dunlop,and Mr. Henry Chace and Miss Har­riet Rew. The program had twenty­three regular dances, but was variedby promenades and "leap year" ex­tras, with the intermission after thetwelfth dance, during which refresh­ments were served in the private din­ing room of the hotel.From 1896 to 1901 all of the promswere held in the Chicago Beach Ho­tel. The prom of 1902 was held atBournique's. The one o'clock clos­ing rule came into effect in 1898, andthe program of that year was limitedto twenty dances. The present man­agement came into vogue at the sametime, and J. J. Freeman had the honorof being the first general chairman ofI. a Washington prom. William Fran­cis Anderson was chairman in 1899,Walter Hudson in 1901, and LeesBallinger in 1902.Eleventh First in Bartlett.The eleventh prom,_ held in 19<».was the first to be held in Bartlettgymnasium. Alfred Chester Ells­worth and Miss Anna \Vaughop ledthe grand march at 10 o'clock. Onaccount of the sickness of the Presi­dent the following year. the promwas called off, although Dr. Harper Irequested after action had been taken. that no social affairs be postponedfor that reason. In 19O$.,!)the affairwas abandoned on account of .thcPresident's death."The serious illness of PresidentHarper forced the abando6ment ofrthe prom in 1905," according to TheDaily Maroon of February 22. 190�"and iI)' February, 1906. the Univeesitywas in .mourning for Dr.' Harper's<kath:'Dr. Judson was elected president ofthe University just before the promin 1907 �nd appeared for the first time'in public - after his election at 'thedance. "The grand march of that yearwas led 'by Ead D. Hostetter andMiss Edith Emily Terry; in 1908 itwas led, b): Charles Jordan and M-issLois Kauffman; in 1909 by RenslowSherer' and Miss Helen Hurd; in 1910by' Josiah James Pegues and MissJ essie Heckman and Ralph Cleary'arid Miss Beth Fogg, and last yearby. S�' . Edwin , Earle and Miss Gerald­ine Brown' and Roy Baldridge andMiss Mollie Carroll.(Continued from page 1)ican school of composition. Thework was played for the first time ata concert of the Philharrnonie So­ciety of New York, December 15,1893, and as the symphony was atthat date still unpublished, frommanuscript; Upon this occasion An­ton Seidl was the conductor.The E minor symphony is scoredfor two flutes (piccolo), two oboes(English horn), two clarinets, two'bassoons, four horns, two trumpets.three trombones and tuba, kettle­drums, triangle, cymbals and strings,1. An introduction (Adagio, E mi­nor, 4-8 time) precedes the mainmovement. In the course' of this thehorns and lower strings foreshadowthe principal theme" of the Allegro.(Allegro mol to, 2-4 time.) Thefirst four bars of the prmcipal sub­jfict arc given out by the horns, thewoodwind continuing it.Before the second subject is reacheda subsidiary theme is heard in theflutes and oboes in G minor, a D be­ing constantly repeated in the thirdhorn. The second subject is given tothe flute. to be taken up later by theviolins, The Development makesmuch usc of the second theme in di­minution as well as in its originalform. The principal theme is thentaken up and worked over, leadingfinally into a Recapitulation.II. (Largo, D flat major, 4-4time.) After a short prelude, in whichsolemn chords arc intoned by thewoodwind and brass, the Englishhorn singe the principal theme-s-aplaintive melody-over sustained har­monies of the strings. A new division(Un poco piu mosso, C sharp minor)brings in a fresh subject in the fluteand oboe, the second violins and .......................................................: fSTABU!tHED 1818 i· � .i �' i• •••• •• •i ��-��� I• ftntltmnrs wnmi • .,ing O�S. :• y- •• BROA�.IM COlt. 1WEJnY-S£COND ST. •: h.W YORK. ...... :... Representative, Mr. Lanzer at the Congress Annex, .........: Chicago, February 24th to 28th inclusive ...: With latest Spring suits and overcoats, :: Riding and Motor garments, English hats, shoes, :+ L �oQt Haberdashery and cather goods, .;.+ y: SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE :6 •(.tGo++++++·:.-(.+·:.++(··:.�... + .... ++ •• +++++.+++++Ht+·:-+<·+.+.oo ••••THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what yo� getGet what you wantPhones Hyde Park 3iO and 371Day and N�ght Service. Cars for theProm.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.THE TYPEWRITING OFFICEBasement, Cobb Halt.Stenographic ServiceDuplicating ServiceManuscript CopyingThesis Work A Specialtythe glance of love that passed 'be­tween Tristan, and. Isolde. The sec­ond is a continuation of this, a ten­der, . pleading ··'SUbjeCt· sytnbolicaI '()t­the love-potion.The whole Prelude is made up of along and cumulative expression ofpassion and sound. ·It amounts to agreat climax o'r' emotion, and thendies away in exhaustion.The' music· now to be' performedcobstitutes' the second scene of thesecond' act of "Tristan and Isolde."I.t is night, and Isolde waits in thegarden outside her chamber for thecoming of Tristan. In the distanceare' heard the answering calls of thehunting horns as King,Mark and hisretinue ride' out into the darkness.Not these sounds nor the warningsof her maid, Brangaene, that' treach­ery lurks ncar, are sufficient to re­strain Isolde's longing for the .ar­rival of her lover. A torch burns atthe door of the castle; its extinguish­ment is the signal to Tristan. Isoldeseizes the brand, throws it to theground, and as the light flickers outBrangaene, filled with rmsgrvsagslowly ascends to the turret there towatch and warn her hapless mis­tress, who, in agony of longing andimpatience. feverishly hastens tomeet her. lover, Tr�stan rushes inand the pair embrace madly."Tristan and Isolde:" Act IIL­Prelude, Tristan's Vision, TheArrival of the Ship, Isolde'sLove Death.The first mention of "Tristan andIsolde" in any communication from\Vagner is to be found in a letterwritten by the composer to Liszt inthe closinz months of 1854. "I havesketched in my head," he wrote, "aTristan and Isolde, the simplest ofmusical conceptions, but full-blooded;with the 'black flag' which waves atthe end I shall then cover myself­to die." The actual composition of"Tristan and Isolde" was begun in1857, and Wagner brought his workto a conclusion in August 1859, theproduction of the music-drama tak­ing place six years later at the RoyalCourt Theatre, Munich. Hans vonBulow was the director on this occa­sion (June io, 1865). the success ofwhich was triumphal :and complete.Stock. C"OFFICIAL " PIN S violas playing a tremolo accompani­ment. There is a third--idea heard inthe oboe, whihc eventually leadsback to the principal theme in theEnglish horn ,and the movementcloses with the solemn chords �ithwhich it opened.III. Scherzo. (Molto Vivace, Eminor, 3-4 time.) The subject is an­nounced, after twelve introductorymeasures, by the flute and oboe, an­swered by the clarinet. A new theme(Poco sostenuto, E major) appearsin the flute and oboe, the first ma­terial being then resumed. Later, theprincipal theme of the first movementis heard in the basses, and followingthis the woodwind bring forward anew theme (practically the Trio) inC major. At the conclusion of thisthe whole scherzo is repeated, andthe principal theme of the first move­ment returns once more in the coda.IV. (Allegro con fuoco, E minor,4-4 tirne.) Like the other move­ments. the Finale presents the prin­cipal theme after prefatory material.This theme is shouted forth by thehorns and trumpets, the whole or­chestra coming in with the incisivechords ff at the 'beginning of themeasures. A transitional passagebrings into existence a new and jiggymelody in triplets. The secondtheme is sung by the clarinet over atremolo accompaniment in the strings,another section of .the subject ap­pearing in the first violins. The de­vclopment first works put the open­ing theme. together with that heardin the triplet figure of' the .transi­tional 'passage. Soon there archeard rcrmmscences of the slowmovement, the Scherzo and the prin­cipal theme of the opening movement,worked separately and in conjunctionwith the first ,theme of the F-inale.In succession to the Developmentcome a. modified' Recapitulation anda Coda in which material from all thepreceding movements is • .introduced,Prelude, "Tristan and Isolde;· Rich-ard. Wagner •.The first mention of "Tristan andIsolde" in any communication from\Vagner is to" 'be,,·fqund in a letter.. Volunteer Band Meets Today_ .' - written- '1))" the coiiipos�"tOLiszt 'inThe Student Volunteer band will the closing months of 1854. "I havemeet today at 7:15 i� Lc�ington. Miss sketched in my head,", he wrote, IraAnna Brown, student volunteer secre- Tristan and Isolde, the simplest oftary, will speak:' " musical conceptions, but full-blooded;. .... with the 'blag flag' which waves atORCHESTRA PLAYS IN the end I shall then cover myself-. FIFTH CONCERT TODAY to die." \Vagner had conceived thework before this, but his labors onthe gigantic "Ring des Nibelungen"precluded any other undertaking.Two causes combined to tum Wagnerto the composition of "Tristan andIsolde." In 1857 he became con­vinced of the hopelessness of obtain­ing a hearing for his tetralogy". • . . I have determined fi­nally to give up my headstrong de­sign of completing the Nibelungen."Wagner wrote to Liszt in June, "Ihave led my young Siegfried into abeautiful forest solitude. and therehave left him under a linden tree, andhave taken leave of him with heart­felt tea"rs." At this time, too, Wag­ner received an offer from a repre-. sentative of the Emperor of Brazilto compose a dramatic' work for theItalian company at Rio de Janeiro.While this commission never becamerealized, it was seriously entertainedby Wagner, and it drew his attentionto the desirability of composing awork which could be produced at anordinary opera-house and the per­formance of which would go a longway toward the filting of his ex­hausted treasury. The compositionof "Tr istan and Isolde" was begunin 1857, and Wagner brought his workto a conclusion in August, 1859.The prr ludc opens (in the violon­cellos) with a motive known as "TheConfession of Love." This is imme­diately followed in the next measureby another, "Desire." played by theoboe. No fewer than seven of themost important leading motives areelaborated in the introduction to theopera; but while it would be inexpe­dient to enumerate these in detail.attention may be drawn to two, bothput forward by the violoncellos. Thefirst of these occurs eighteen meas­ures after the beginning' of the move­ment, and is intended to represent P�y for what you getCome in and try itA.G�-SPAtDING&BROS... _.,. ... _-_ .. _- _o_· _·-Y . -r-," -- -; ••Is bowa. tbroagb­oat the. world .'...Guarantee of_. :QualityTHE BEST OF MATERIALS-fonn only a pan of the, cost ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N.·WA TRY & CO., OpticiauEstablished 1�R356 W. Randolph, Near DearbornThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Univcr sityoi ChicagoA Special Student's ListBest work Best scr vicc Be-t prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. I L P. 1009A. McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 18S3rd Street and Kimbark Avenuel; .J.1 (�; ,� ,� .�," .::',�. :�• OJ1i",.j THE DAILY MAROO�, TUESDAY. FEBRU.ARY 20, 1912.All tickets' for this theatre for salein box office.LYR.ICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONTheOrama PlayersTHIS WEEKFirst IlaJfTHE LADY FROM THE SEAThursday .Mat, and Balance of \V cek,THE MATERNAL INSTINCTBy Robert Herrick and l Iarr isonRhodes.pRI_NGESSFIRST TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICEVA TANGUAYThe IncomparableRe-engaged for one week on accountof her Triumphal SuccessEdgar Atchinson Ely & Co., in afarce; Caesar Rivoli; Cadets de Gas­cogne; Paul Barnes; Six Brown Bros.;The Kitamura Japs; Hinton & Woo­ton.GARRIC'KLITTLE WOMENM·ARGARET ILLINGTON�In " KINDLING"� , ,,' ,STUDEBAKERTHE GREYB,OUR» .By Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz­bel', Authors ofTHE DEEP PURPLEDONALD BRIANIn a Musical Comedy,"THE SIREN"OLVMPICDavid Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSCharles Frohman PresentsMISS BILLIE BURKEIn Her New Play,"THE RUNAWAY"COLONIALKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYA MERICM MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.THE ROSE OF PANAMAAn Operetta Sweetly VienneseMusic Divine, Laughs Galore, Pro­duction de. Luxe. Orchestra of 30.Company o£ 85, with Chapine, ForestHuff, Anna Bussert, Fay Bainter,Mortimer Weldon, Will Phillips. BEGIN SEVENTEENTHANNUAL SENIOR PROM(Continued from page 1)was built up in the middle of thefloor, surrounded by maroon bunt­ing, palm, and bay trees. The light­ing was well arranged, giving a pleas­ant glow without throwing too bril­liant a light upon the dancers.An unusual amount of money wasspent by the committee upon the pro­grams. Those for the women con­sisted of a beautiful white plush bagwith a silver "C" embossed upon thefront. I nside the flap was the regu­lar dance program. The programs ofthe men were on the whole similar tothose of the past. The idea in givingthe women 'Such elaborate affairs wasto present them with something .morethan the common dance souvenir.Have Supper In Commons.At the end of the twelfth dance,the patronesses and the promleaders led the way to Hutchin­son hall through the covered corridorwhich connected the two buildings.Chairman Davenport Ted one wing up'the left side of the large room, whileVice-Chairman Daly led the otherwing up the right side. :\t the headof the hall was the table for thechairmen of committees and theirfriends. The following is the list ofthe people at this table from left toright: James Dymond, Ellen llac­� eish, \VilIiam P. Harms, Isabel Jar­"is, Ira N. Davenport, :\(argarct Sul­livan, Frances lfeigs, Raymond J.Daly, Esther Taylor, llaynard Si­mood, Madelyn lfcKinley, Junius C.Scofield.At the head of the middle of thethree long tables reaching the lengthof the hall were the patronesses.These tables were decorated with bo­quets and vases of carnations. Therewere thirty vases of these with acouple of dozen flowers in each vase.Around these vases were arranged asquare of ferns. A trcflise of fernsconnected . the vases of flowers. Atthe head table there was an added at­traction of. shaded candlesticks.The supper consisted of:The 'Menu.Celery Salted AlmondsCrabmeat a la llaryland, on ToastLettuce SandwichesChicken Salad, lfayonnaise DressingIce Cream in Individual Forms ICake Demi TasseAfter the supper had been complet­ed, the dancers went back to the gymfor the remaining numbers. The lastmusic did not cease until well toward3 o'clock. The music was furnishedby De Pew's orchestra.' The programof selections follows:The Musical Program.1. Honey Man.2. Spring Maid.3. I Want a Girl.4.5. In the Shadows.Where the Edelweiss is Bloom-ing.6.7.8.9.10.11. Modest Suzanne.The Mysterious Rag.Years, Years Ago.Ragtime Violin.Baby Land.Louisiana Lou.12. If Love Be llcrdness.13. Beautiful Doll .14. In the Days of Girls and Boys.JEFFERSON55th St. ad Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY .Four reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTJean Intervenes (Drama)Three Kittens '(Educational)Niagara Falls in Wmter DressA Broken Spur (Drama)Special - THURSDAY - SpecialTWO ORPHANS(In three reels)Matinee and N"aghtAdml •• lon 5c .,," HI, ...E"" FrIUy � '= E"" FrMIJ 15. Oh, Mr. Dream Man.16. �Iy Beautiful Lady.17. Creatore,18. f'\"c Xevr r Had a Sweetheart ..19. Alexandcrs Rag time Band.If I Had a Hundred Hearts.20.21.22.23.24. He's Corning Back.Melody of Love.Goodnig-ht. �I r. Moon.Roses of Erin.Four extras.The Senior committees whoch;lrge are:General" chairman-Ira X. Daven­porr,Finance Committee-e-Raymond J.Daly, chairman; Richard F. Teich­grneber, Earl R. Hutton.Arrang�ments Committee-\VitJiamP. Harms, chairman; Curtis Rogers,Paul ::\lacClintock, Clara Allen, Mar­garet Sullivan,Reception Committee-::\Iaynard E.Simond, chairman; \VilIiam A. "War­riner, J. Austin Menaul, LorraineCleary, Frances Meigs.Decoration Committee-James E.Dymond, chairman; Mark 1\1. Savidge,Frank A. Gilbert, Alice Lee Herrick,Zillah Shepherd, Hazel Hoff, Byron\v. Hartley, Robert V. Fonger.Printing Committee-Junius C. Sco­field. chairman; Orno R. Roberts,\Valter S. Kassulker.The list of patronesses who officiat­ed throughout the dance is:List of Patronesses.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson.Mrs. James R. Angel�tMrs. Leon ,c. MarshalLMrs. J. Sullivan.Mrs. Arthur W. Ruf.Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson.Mrs. Dudley B. Reed.Mrs. J. M. Daly.Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed.·Mrs. Andrew C. McLaughlin.Miss Myra Reynolds.,Mrs. Wallace Heckman.COACH TRACK MEN FORPURDUE MEET FRIDAY(Coutinned from page 1)FrnhmeD.Forty-yard high hurdles=-Schobing­er, Jllinois., first; Fish, Illinois, sec-ond-time, 0:05 2-5.. ,One-mile run-Welsh. Illinois, first;Odell I1li�is, second-time, 4:53-.Qu�rter-mile --; Kellogg,· Illinois,first; Barron; Illinois, second-time,0:552-5.. .Freshman. pole vault-Schobinger,Illinois, and Thomas, Chicago, tiedfor first-height, 11 feet 9 inches.Shot-put=-Cprrter, Illinois, first;Parker, Chicago;' second-distance, 36feet 9� inches.Eight hundred and eighty-yard run-Noonan, Illinois, first; Welch, Illi­nois, second-time 2:111-5.High Jump-Des Jardien, Chicago,first; Gorgas, Chicago, and Claar, il­linois, tied for second-height, 5 feet6 inches.Relay race-Won by lllinois-(RoeM�Keown, Tillon, Kellogg) - time,2:514-5. ..Northwestern Swimmers WID.The Northwestern swimming teamoverwhelmed the Chicago swimmersSaturday night by a score of 44 to 14.N orthwestern took every first placeexcept one. Goodman won the 220-yard swim from Schwartz of N orth­western by a length of the tank.Roberts of Northwestern set a newconference record for the 100-yardback stroke, which he won easily in1:24 4-5. Hollingsworth swam secondto Roberts when he made his record,and Tatge got second place in the 100-yard breast stroke.The relay race was a walkover forthe fast Northwestern team, whichwon the event in 1 :39.Plunge for distance - Blakeley,Northwestern, first; Schloesser,Northwestern, second; Parkinson,Chicago, third--distance, 60 feet.Forty-yard swim-Whiting, North­western, first; Huszagh, Northwest­ern, second; Scofield, Chicago, third­time, 0:22 4-S.One hundred-yard tfreast stroke-­Ennis, Northwestern, first; Tatge,Chicago, second; Milroy, Northwest­ern, third-time, 1:24 3-S. /'THESMOOTHESt'TOBACOOLUCKY is the Junior who has foundV dvetl The tender middle leaf-hungup in the warehouse for over two years­mabuing-getting rid of the harshness ofthe green leaf-mellowed to a point wherethe bite has dropped out-and where theBavor is good and smooth. That·s Velvet.Numerous red tios of Velvet decorate the 5 footlbeII-it-s part of a liberal eclucatiOll-tbe best iDthe land-this Velvet. Some frimd. « leDCCDb at any dealer- � will give you the pleasure.SPAULDING &: MERRICKCHICAGOhad1 ouaCe bags5 cents.Convenientfor cigarettesmoker'S.IOcNAT RUDOYTo the gentlewomen of tile University of Chicago: ..I beg to announce a special offer to yon and you-r friends of from10· to 15 per cent offon all orders during the month of February. Now is the time to placeyour spring orders. Thanking you for past patronage, I amYours respectfully,ilU BUDOY.Phone Oakland 3773 LADIBS' TAILOB809 Bast Pony-third �<ifOne hundred-yard swim=-Huszagh,Northwestern, fir-st; Whiting, North­western, second; Poague, Chicago,third-time, 1:11 3-5.One hundred-yard back stroke-­Roberts, Northwestern, first; Hol­lingsworth, Chi c ago, second;Schwartz, Northwestern, third-time,1:244-5.Two hundred and twenty-yard swim-Goodman, Chicago, first; Schwartz,Northwestern, second; Schloesser,Northwestern, third-time, 3:15.Relay-Won by Northwestern (En­nis, Whiting, Schwartz, Huszagh)­time, 1 :39.CONCLUDES L�TUREON BRITISH ISLESECOLOGICAL TRIPIn his concluding lecture on the"International Ecological ExcursionThrough the British Isles," AssociateProfessor Cowles took the membersof the Botany club from Glasgowthrough Ireland to Portsmouth. Anaval display was in progress atPortsmouth when the ecologists ar­rived, and members of the Britishassociation with their guests weretaken aboard "H. M. S." Revenge toview the maneuvers of submarineand torpedo boats in the harbor. Inthe next lecture Professor Cowleswill commence the continental partof the European trip.Class(fled Ads.IF THE PERSON who now has theancient gold bar recently taken B I DW�OO D'Fact.rj.,....... traii.I.,..-t.n are!ll EM ...... _,. � c.Iananc....... . . .• �"-IIIc.-m- .,. aIIus.. .SeN _ ,1 •• " ....- PATRON�ZEMAROON ADVERTISERSfrom the show case in one of theUniversity buildings will returnsame to' the Superintendent ofBuildings and Grounds, a liberal re­ward will be given and no questions'asked. Transaction may be made inany manner desired, Anyone fur­nishing information leading to itsrecovery will also be generously re­warded.LOST-A pair of old-fashioned, black,knit, mittens, which were especiallyprized because they were a keep­sake. The finder will be substanti­ally rewarded, if they are returnedto the Information Office in CobbHall.