:,' rat aroonVoL xv. No. 94.'WASHINGTON PROMHISTORY BEGAN IN1894·AT OLD HOTELJohnny Hand's Famous Orches­tra Played Qnadrilles andPolkas at Event.BARTLE'IT IS SCENE IN 1904DevelopmeDt of Atrair Since inaugur­ation Has Made It Major Fnae­tiOD or Social Year.Twenty-three years ago tonight,� ohnny Band stood before his famousorchestra, baton in band and made astroke in the air wbic:b started thefirst Washington promenade. Offi­cially, the' party was known as theWashington ball (every dance wasa ball in those days) but it .... DOllethe less the ancestor of tonight's' af­lair.It was held in the old Barry hotelon the Midway, where the Hotel DelPrade DOW stands, aDd had ita COD­ception in plans laid a ypar before ata Washington's Birthday banquet,whlt"h was attended by one bundredand seventy-five students and mem-bers of the faculty. Thc{ hotel diningroom was eonverted into a ballroomby waxed canvas eoveringa which ware- -laid �IJ the marble Boor.'Iblrty Couples ill Marda..About thirty couples were in tile� march, whic:h started at 8:45.InStead of twenty-four dances as �ni .. �t, ,the progranl eontained only11relve. The waltz, which has nowworked ita way back into Promenadeprograms, was a very popular Dum­ber Quadrilles, polkas and schot­tisc�es were the other dances. Be­tween the tenth and eleventh dances,l'efresh'1len1f were served.Many of the, guests have not sincedeserted the University community.AJnong the number are: Messrs. andMesdames li&rry Pratt Judson, Thom­as C. Chamberlain, William D. Mac­CIintock, Eliakim H. Moore, WilliamOwen, ana 'Mrs. Wiliam Rainey Har­per. Apparently the ball was a suc­cess for following it the Univebityof Chicl'g'\) Weekly pub1ish�s 'the fol-low.ing comment."Bat all good things must have anEnd, and with the gloomy and graypile of University buildings frowningdown upon the brilliantly lighted ho­tel verandas, the tired but happy dan ..eers took their leave of music andmirth. And thus lr:mded the fint'WashIngton Ball. To Messrs. Web­ster and Caraway is due the successDf the party. Their skillful manage­ment earned the praise of all who at­tended.") Give Prom at Hotel.�• The Chicago Beach hotel was thescene of the 1895 Prom. Minstrel andI' \ ;�:e ;���l.::�rta�:e:�c;e:: a:;�h��i dance must have been greater thanthat of its predecessor, for it eliciteda strong statement of approval fromPresident Harper, who declared him-. ,elf in favor or perpetuating the an­"'. nual Promenade as Ya1e and other• .\�iversities had done. His wish is be­ing carried out. Every year but two"since 1894 has seen a Prom. In 1905Dr. Harper was seriously ill. Thisand his death in 1906 prevented the(Continued on page 4) �".,"'., ., UlfI'YD8lI'T or CHICAGO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1911.SENIORS BAR PHI GAMSAND SIGMA CHIS TODAY(.'arriera of Searlet Fever Germs WillBe Excluded From Party This M­ternoon at Alpha Delta Phi House.By T. E. H.Medical authorities on the campushave given the Social committee ofthe Senior class their solemn prom­ise that the Washington's Birthdayparty today will be free from anycarriers of the scarlet fever germs.Silent detectives at the Alpha DeltaPbi house will prevent, any mem­bers of Phi Gamma Delta or Sig­ma Chi from appearing, at the partytand although this will be a hardblow to the afternoon's entertainment;the rule of safety-first must be ap­plied.'.!'he program will be replete with-first.elass entertainment. Thea Grif­fith and her ukelele o�stra willfavor the audience with Foster hallspecials, Miggie Monroe will tryagain on "Poor Butterfiy," playing itfaster !his time, MacBrayer Sellerswill 'offer a new Beta song, and Hart'­will not sing. Food will be furnishedin large quantities by the committeein charge of the party, of wbic:h Mar­garet MacDona�d is chairman.Will Start Today at 3.The party will start this aftemoonat 3 at the Alpha Delta Phi house,5747 University avenue. Inasmuchas the class treasurer is spending bis'time over .' peroxide bottle" any �­ior can � in Wbe1her-he-,'bU'p.id-any, dues' or ' not. The principal ob-, jed -ia to .Pt • big crowd. Who will·wash the disheS is the' only problemleft.Go and have a Cooci time.ARTHUR JiAN.1SCR ISREFUSED PERMISSION TOATl'END 'PROMENADEBy T. E. H.(Special to 'The Daily Maroon.)Arthur Hanisch, chairman of theReception committee. was refusedpermission to attend the promenadetonight owing to his recent exposureto scarlet fever. His brother, Har­-old, was, taken ill with the diseaseSaturday.(Note,:-Condolences' from a fellow'­. sufferer, Abe. Come down to _ theshop and let us weep together.-Ed.)WEATHER FORECAST.Rain flf snow. Colder. Fresh shift.ing winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.University holiday.Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Freshmad dance, 3:30, Reynoldsclub.Botanical club, 4 :35, Botany 13.German Conversation club, 4:45.Noyes.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Ellis 18.Saturday.Meetings of the University rulingbodies:Board of Physical Culture and Ath­letics;:), Harper En.Board of the School of Commerceand AdmiDistration, 10, Harper En.University Senate, 11, Harper as­sembly.University Dames, 3, Kent theater.Basketball, Chicago TB. Detroit Y.M. C. ..\., Bartlett.31 The LeadersLyndon Lesch. 'i7, leader of the Percy Dake, '17, leader of the leftright wing and chairman of the Ar- wing . an'd chairman of the Financecommittee, is a member of Chi Psi,rangements committee, is a member Score club and' Order of the Ironof Delta .Upsrlon, Score club, Order Mask. He was business manager ofof the Iron Mask and Owl and 'Ser- the 1916 Cap and, Gown and is nowpent. He is vice-president 'of the Rey- business manager of Tbe Chicago Lit­noIds club and was chairman of the erary monthly. He has also servedrecent-University Night exercises. He on many committees.has served on innumerable commit> I Margaret MacDonald, '17, leader of'tees. the left wing and joint chairman ofNadine Hall, '17. leader of the right the Finance committee, is a memberwing, is 'a member of Esoteric anti of Wjvern, and one of the' chairmenhas been identified with several cam- for the 1917 Campus Follies. Shepus activities and has served on many has served on various class and othercommittees. committees.THOSE ATTENDING THE PROM.Ray Abbott. and Miss Phyllis Palmer.Harold Allsop and Miss Mabel Cham­berlain.Donald Anderson and Miss MarionWare.George Atkins and Miss C. Raw.Brook Ballard and Miss Ruth Hul­linger.Stanley Banks and' Miss HerthaBaumgartrier.Donald Bean and Miss Helen West­cott.Harry Beardsley and Miss Josephine,'Brandenburg.Dennett Bell and Miss Bernice Hogue.Paul Blazer and Miss Georgia Mon-roe. •Charles Borden and Miss Lucy Wens.M. C. Bos and Miss Vera Donnecker.Earle Bowlby and Miss Ruth Cornell.Donald Bradford and Miss Jean Cameron.David Bradley and Miss M. Wiede­mann.Harold Bradley and Miss Helen Mac­Arthur.Charles Breasted and Miss Elizabeth,l\IacClintock.Frank Breckenridge and :Miss Doro­thy Hough.Clarence Brown and :.[iss �IarjorieCoon1ey.Clemens Bruns and Miss Lillian Pow­ers.John Bryan and Miss Laura Hill.Dunlap Castle and Miss MarjorieI Buck.Franklin Chandler and Miss AnneKennedy..Jay Chappell and Miss Helen Handy.Austin Clark and Miss Edith West.(Continued on page 2) PROM EXTRABREAK ATTENDANCERECORD AT TWENTY­SECOND PROMENADEOne Hundred and Seventy Coup.I les Present at Annual Affairin Bartlett.TWENTY -FOUR DANCES LISTEDElaborate Decorations RepreseDtSpring Garden Scene-Four­teen Drops Depict SylvanLandscape.Previous records for attendancewere broken, when it was announcedthat over- 170 couples were on thefloor at 'Bartlett last night d:. theTwenty.-second Annual Washingtonpromenade.At noon yesterday, Chairman Leschannounced that all tickets had beensold. Following a custom institutedlast year, the grand march beganat 9 sharp, with Lyndon Lesch andNadine Ha'}) at the head of the right -- -wing, and Percy Dake and MargaretMacDonald at the head, of the left.The grand march, following severalcomplicated figures, formed itself in-to a great "C." The singing of theAlma Mater follOWed.. The list of patronesses and patronaincluded President and MD._ HarryPratt Judson, Mr. and Mrs. James'R. Angell, Mr.· and Mrs. David A.Robertson, Mr. and Mn. Percy .'H.Boynton, Mrs. Edith F. Flint, MissMarion Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Lesch, Dr. and Mrs. George Hall, Mrs.E. M. Dake, and Dr. and M�. Ed­ward ,V. il'tIaoDonald.Decorations _Are Elaborate. \'The gymnasium was decorated inthe representation of a spring gardenscene. At the center of the hanplayed a sparkling fountain embossedwith spring ferns and flowers. 'Four- .teen drop curtains, symbolizing the 'coming 'of Spring, and depicting syl­van landscapes, 'which were used inthe decorative scheme of the ChicagoAllied Bazaar, were hung along thewalls, and at the ends of the gym.. -nasium. Large arc lights, buried inbaskets of spring flowers. furnishedthe light for the dancers. Cerise bunt­ing draped the railing around the.track.Twenty-four dances were listed onthe brown and gold programs, CopeHarvey's fourteen piece orchestrafurnished the entire program, includ­ing the music at the supper in Hutch:inson commons, The program fol­lows:1. Prepared-March-One Step.2. A Broken Doll-from the "BigShow."-One Step.3. My Skating Girl-from the"Big 3how"-One Step.4. Allah's HolidaY-from "Katin­. ka."-Fox Trot.5. Auf Wiedersehn, from "TbeBlue Paradise"-Waltz.6. Love Sand-One Step.7. Back to My Sunny Honolulu,from "A Knight of Nights;' Blackfri­ars 191�Fox Trot. Fuiks.,8. Go Get 'Em-One Step.9. Darktown Strntters' Ball-FoxTrot.10. Hello Dorothy May, from "MyHorne Town Girl"-One Step ..11. Poor Butterfly, from "The Big(Continued on page 3)1'11& DAILY IIAltOON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1917.I�r laUg a.rODnP.blln.d aorDlap, u�t SuDd., aDd.. da" dulac tb. Aatumn, WIDt.r aDd"rIDC caaamrs b,. The Dal1,. MarooDeempaa,.I I-I!1-!- Newl Department..A. A. Baer _ _ .. _ _... EditorC. C. Gnen •••..•••.• _ _ NiCht EditorS. S. Bu.nnell _ Day EdittorB. E. Newman _ Athletics EditorW. S. Bender A.it. AthleticS EditorV. It. Edwardaen. Women'l EditorBusine •• Departm.n�F. C. Maxwell _ .. _ .. _ Kanaeer-.at.red &I '�ond cla .. mall at th. Chi·�. peetoace. Chicaco, 1111not •• Karell 11..*J8. .ader .&.ct etl Xareb I, .1818.Sub!!cription Rates,B1 Carrter. �.ro a YNr; $1 a quart.r..J Ka1l. $& • lear; 'l� • qnartet..dttorlal Room •...•.......••...... lCUla 12�1�pboD� Kidwa,. 800. �al 182B •• IDe •• Ofnce Em .. IfTel.phoD� Black.toDe �l. �a • .,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1917.OUR PROM EN ADE.,The Washington promenade is theUniversity's foremost social affair, and·l·�.· one of the most cherished of our tra-ditions. Unlike those of other colleges�;' _ ,and universities, it is beautiful in its:.{: tenor, unexaggerated in expense, and,: 8 best of all, truly democratic. A whole-I some spirit of friendliness fulfills all. : gaps left by the system of refraining, from undue expenditure toward mak-�ing the promenate a success. TheWashington promenade is one of ourtn;l(litions that has won a place in thehearts of aD. .Freshmen To Give Dance.. The Freshman class will give aninformal dance tomorrow at 3 :30 inthe Reynolds club. Upperclassmenare invited to·be present.Dames to Meet.The Dames club will meet Wed­nesday from 3 to 5 in the receptionrooms of Ida Noyes., .: .. r.� r .� �;� ,I; :�.�-";­.�'1,t;I· ::.�.�+tfl:'f,k.Ipr:"�.' ."., "."..:lJ,!f!·� The Women's Adiniilistrative eoun­cil \viIi meet Wednesday.at 4 in thealUmnae rootn of ida Noyes.Yellow Jacket to Give Party.The Yellow Jacket club will give aparty today from 3:30 to 5:30 in IdaNoyes hall.German Club to Meet.The German Conversation club winmeet tomorrow at 4:45 in Ida NoyeshalLLibraries to be Open Today.The University libraries win be open.;- with stack service today from 9 toLTHOSE ATTENDING PROM.(COtItinucd from page 1)Leonard Clark and Miss Ellen Metz.Dr. Lester Clow and Miss MaryDrake.Sigmund Cohen and Miss Bertha WeI·feld.Sherman Cooper and Miss EloiseSmith.Bartlett Cormack and Miss RuthMount.Milton Coulter and )iiss Dorothy Fay.George Crossland and Miss Jess Hex­ton.E. C. Curtiss and Miss Ruth DeWitt.Ralph Davis and Miss Marion Morti­mer.Milford Desenberg and Miss Aren.John Donahoe and Miss Mary Rem­ners, imer. son.Hamer Jamieson and Miss Marie Stanley Roth 'and Miss Elsie Erman ..Whiting. Archie . Schimberg and Miss MinnieI R. Hall Jesche .a_nd Miss Helen Chris- Schimberg.topber. John Scott and Miss Dorothy Ray-Albert Johnson and Miss Marie Keen. mond. .J. Oliver Johnson and Miss Rosemary John Seerley and Miss Helen Ganslin.Carr. Donald Sells and Miss Martha Barker.Solomon Keller and Miss ·Margaret Max Sickle, Jr.,. and Miss GertrudeAikeft. • Baumgartl.Mr. Kem and Miss Crilly. John Slifer and Miss Florence xu-R. Eugene King and M"lSS Martha vary.Danfel. .. Clarence Smith and Miss MargueriteWalter Kirby and Miss M. Scud. Sherwood.Mr. Kleinman a�d Miss Erhart. Harty Smith and Miss Corinne Allin.Everett Lambertson. and Mrs. Solwig. Hart Smith and Miss Leona Bach-Lainbertson. rach.Garrett Larkin and Miss' Fann'y Tem- Kenatb Sponsel and Miss Gertrudepleton. O'Meara.Berger Larson and Miss Clara McMill. Ralph Stansbury and Miss Elsie Ste-Josepb Levin "and- Miss Margaret vens.Monroe. '. Robert Stenson and' Miss Helen Chap-Oscar Lindermann abd Miss Clara man.Pritzlaff. T. P. Stewart and MisS Marie Oury.Frank Long and Miss· Margaret Earl Stickel and Miss Leta Forsaith.Bradshaw. Wesley Stokes and Miss ElizabethElmer Luehr and Miss Lorena Luehr. Bro�.Russell Lyon and Miss Priscilla Ney- Arthur Stringer and 'Miss Virgimabart. Clark.Paul MacClintock and Miss Mary 'I·CfodriC Strohm and Miss Jeannette Re-Brown. �nt.H. L. McDaniel and Miss Florence I Harry Swanson and Miss BarbaraVogrin. Sells.Henry Macfarland, Jr., and Miss I W. A. Swanson and Miss Roselle Ruth-Catherine Brown. I erford;Lawrence MacGregor and Miss Helen William Templeton and Miss CarolynAdams. Lounsbery. 'Pierce McKenzie and Miss Olga De- Louis Thoms and Miss Bernice Strat-Vries. ton.Nonnan 'McLeod and Miss Mary Par- Ramer Tiffany and Miss Dbrothy Clif-sons. I ford.Ronald McLeod and Miss Katherine John Tipton and Miss Helen Detjcns.Llewc llyn. I George Traver and Miss Elsie Erick-Paul McNett and Miss Minerva Fouts. son.William Mather and Miss Elizabeth Harold Uehling and Miss KatherineMorgan. MaJ!.'ill.Rudy Matthews and )Iiss )Iarjorie Arno Uhlhorn and Miss FlorenceSchnerinrr. .lohnson.Claire Maxwell and Miss Dorothy Gordon VanKirk and Miss MarjorieBoyden. Booth.Erwin May and Miss Helen Harris. Sumner Veazey and Miss EthelMr. and Mrs. J. P. Mentzer. Bishop.Mr. and Mrs. David ·M(�rriam. Harold Vogtel and Miss FrancesEdward Miller and Miss Greta Hoag- Shoch.land. ' David Wiedemann and Miss Ruth Ren-Walter Miller and Miss Helen Lerch. wick.Victor Mingers and Miss Lita Run- John Wi11d and Miss Pearle Oliver.iqn, ' Benjamin Wilson and ,Miss MildredCharles Mitchel, Jr., and Miss Dora- Gordon.J. F. Drummond and Mi86 R. Volck­man.Norman Duehring and .Miss F. He­bert.Walker Duke and Miss Judson.Robert Dunlap and Miss Dorothy Mil­ler.A. N. Epstein and Miss DorothyDreyfoos,Ralph Epstein and Miss Dorothv.Cohen.Leonard Finley and Miss Betty-Cooper.Harry Fischer and Miss Louise Bud­dig.Jerome Fisher and Miss Jane Kinsella.Lewis Fisher and Miss Dorothy Dor­sett.Lester Garrison and" Miss DorothyCunningham.Leon Gendron and Miss GeraldineLove.Pedigo Gigoux and Miss MargaretBowe.Clarence Gill and Miss Marion Cro­zier.Donald Gill and Miss Kathryn Ostran­der.Fay Graybill and Miss Eloise Ayres .Charles Grimes and 'Miss AnnieHoard.Bradley Hall and Miss Margaret De­lany.Norman Harris and Miss JosephineRogers.Nonnan Hart and Miss' DorothySchone.Philip Hartzell and Miss MagdelineMitohell.Francis Heany and Miss Sarah Dun­levy.Paul Heilman and Miss Verde Clarke.J ames Hemphill and Miss Arline Fal­kenau.Morton Howard, Jr., and ,Miss Fran­ces Kingsbury.. Harry Huber and Miss Eleanor John- .son.Fred Huebenthal and Miss FrancesHenderson.John Huling and Miss Belma Ogle.Harold Huls and Miss Marjorie Lat- thy �lullen.Roy Montgomery and Miss HelenHummel.Paul Mooney and Miss Erma Elm­strom.Elinkim Moore and Miss F. L. Griffin .Joseph Mortelaro and Miss MarthaStaley.Roy Munger and Miss Johnson.Silas N arland and Miss Elsa Lund .Clarence Neff and Miss Doris Martin.I' H� W. Nelson and Miss Viola McNeill.Bernard Newman and Miss TheoGriffith.J ames Nicely and Miss Helen Thomp­son.Donald Nichols and Miss Tilly Bissell.Wrisley Oleson and 'Miss HarriettCurry.John Orendorff and Miss Ethel Grace.Harwood Otte and Miss Mary Sheri­dan.M. M. Palmer and ¥iss Helen Moffet.L. F. Pape and l\I"'rl;s Gertrude Hu­bert.Mark Penick and Miss Betty Bryer­ton.Arthur Peterson and Miss LouiseStrong.Albert Pick, Jr., and Miss PaulinePick.Ewald Pietsch and Miss Gladys Hen­kle.Ira Pink and Miss Bessie PinkI R. S. Platt and Miss Mary Taft.Gifford, Plume and Miss Eileen Don-•, gall.I Dwight Powers and Miss DorethyI Barrington.H. G. Pratt and Miss Dorothy White.L. G. Prendergast and Miss Mable. Mason.G. Ramsay and Miss M. Griffiths.James Reber and Miss Alice Mead.H. N. Retter and Miss Ethel Ewing.Freeman Rhoads and Miss Margue­rite DeCelles.Robert Riddell and Miss Hazel Gwath-mey.Lathrop Roberts and Miss MargaretDucker.Frank Roddy and Miss Louise Law-, i )'; i li].� • �.MOUN! AIN tops. can't beD . seen m a mist. An' many IJ� 8 mountaln 0' trouble disap- � ..��e�8!t��:d 0' �r �II"I ..�I II� Iiiilll IIJI· ff '.Th� -Next S�lectio'n ·b� - th.....�--:!'""··-----·___,University Quartette will be"LET YOUR NEXT PAIR B�W ALl-OVERS"Underwoods $30 to $5'0Olivers 25 to 45L. C. Smith 27 to 40Remingtons IS.SO to 6SSmith-Premiers 16.50 to 45and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.\\-rite for our liberal Irec trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.All Makll TYlllwrittr Ca., 162 N. Dlarborn St.. Phl .. 1 Clnt. 6035PROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tile origi­nal Malted Milk costs you no more? .Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S"the Original. Take a package home with you.Write for samples Horlick, Dept. "C," Racine. WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form., I -�BethithiofboVAlER. IGLIAMBIIADEIRE(.J_ FOISTlC'�, . Sp"., ,• I I�artpi;ell-• leadl'lf01AlboFORin�MePh-c-=--ft-.......-WA:fOIab$3:aft.TUlErPhCornLOS'Better than saying sweetthings i. to send them-inthis stunning Chicago boxof chocolate. worthy to bebound with the colors!$1 the· pound atVAN De BOGERT 4. ROSS'E,aat 51st St. and Lake Park Ave.R.M.GRAY1340 Ea.t 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS1146 Eaat 63rd St .... tAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony Island AvenueBILLIARDSADELIGHTFUL --,,����RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlawnI I•, J 1/I<J1ie(()'ABERWICK"New� RROWJorm�tCO-LLARS-Me au»: cut toft tht slwulJosptiftctly. '5 ants each. 6jr<paUETT, PEABODY aeD: INc?rfa/urs, CHICAGO THEATRE'. Wabash and 8th�) '. (Formerly American Music Hall)Mat. Wednesday-Best Seats $1.80LEW FIELDS'IN THE COMEDY"BOSOM FRIENDS"for the coming summer. Must haveability and a willingness to work.$35 per week. Phone Went. 6395after 6 P. :\1.,TUTORING I� :\IATHElfATICS,English or History at low rates.Phone H. P. 2035 or write 5511Cornell Ave. for appointments.LOST-A VALUABLE, BROWN,leather satchel in the basementdressing room of Bartlett. Rewardfor return. No questions asked.Albert Pick, Jr., 5300 Hyde Parkboulevard.---_---------------_._-FOR RENT-ROOMS WITH SLEEP­ing porch, for one or two persons.Modem house. 5643 Dorchester.Phone Midway 1617. TID ��y IIAJlOOK,. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1917.PresentsTHE QUARANTINESin''OVER THE COFFE CUPS"01""CURSES ON DOC REED."ACT I."C'mon, C'mon, wake up! Thisain't no jitney flop," said the red­headed, red-nosed waiter as he shovedTeichgraeber, the all-American Ger­man, in the ribs."Let a guy alone, let a guy alone,"growled the fiery Teuton, 4'1 ain't gotno home." ,"Let him alone, you big bum," com­manded Harl, of county morgue fame."Please don't hurt me child," saidthe waiter."Don't get funny, I am from NewYork," purred Harl."C'mon boys, let's have your or­der."�'Gimme a porterhouse steak, po­tatoes aw grate, and-hey Harl, howmuch money have you 1" asked theTeuton. '"Seventy cents," said Harl"Change my order to a ham sand­wich," ordered Dutch. '"I want a botte of peroxide," ut­tered Cato, taking his gargling outfitfrom his pocket."I have a trad@ ad," said T. E. H.Chorus. "Doc Reed is crazy."ACT rr.:"Can't we drop a brick on Doc'sbead as he comes out of the gym,"volunteered Hanisch Potash.''That's a hard thing to do," saidVogtel. Then he took the Dutchman'shand out of the acup,"I feel lilre a nickel," said SeUs�"lIowzat," inquired Hanisch Pot­ash."Fare."Chorus. "Wow."ACT III. '"Who wants to buy a dress suit!"asked T. E. H."I'll take the pants," said PotaSh.''Who pays for the iDea1!" saidDutch.Chorus. "Barl."It was so ordered.Whereupon the meeting at:Jjournedto its beactquamH Ui me SUiiia.PLEASANT SALUTATIONS."What are you doinlt on the cam­pus!", "Get away from me.""Keep your distance.""Look out for the bugs.""Who let you out?""Go on. Go on."At the concert given by Psi Up­silon Tuesday night, one of the youngladies present saw Mr. English andturned to her escort saying. "Is heone of the professors out at the Uni­versity?"WHO'S WHO AT THE PROM.MacAdams. Not the florist, no no,Miggie and her stick. Stick doesnot mean Jot', no, no.Patterson and Marum, Why thiscombination. I don't know, do you?Newman and-well, guess.Not at the Prom.-Voke, Don, Dun­ny, Walt, Chuck and me. Courtesyof Doc Reed. I wish everyone at the Prom a mosthappy time, and trust that you willnot step on each other's feet.That would be extreme in extremi­ties.If we don't two-step fasier thisissue will be late.You can sleep late tomorrow.T. E. H.BREAK A'ITENDANCERECORD AT TWENTY­SECOND PROMENADE(Continued from page 1)Show' -Fox Trot�12. Honkey Tonkey-One Step.Supper.13. Pray for the Lights to Go Out.14. Oh You Lovely Ladies, from"The Girl From Brazil"-One Step.15. Hits from "Princess Pat" and"Katinka" Waltz.16. Alice in Wonderland, from"The Century Girl"-Fox Trot.17. Teasing the Cat-:-One Step.18. It's the Only One for Me, from"The Amber Princess"-Fox Trot.19. Hello, I've Been Looking forYou-One Step.20. Weary Blues-Fox Trot.21. Out of the Cradle-One Step.22. Naughty, Naughty, from "TheBig ShOw"-Fox Trot.23. I've Got the Army Blues-c-OneStep.24. National �mblem-Fof Trot.Give Supper in Commons.The supper in, Hutchinson CODl­'mons followed the twelfth dance. Thedecorations of the Commons, the per­sonal direction, of, Miss Cora Colburnwere in harmony with the decorationsof the gymnasium. The tables weredeeorated with spring flowers and thepanellings were hung With flc.al dec­orationa, The leaders, patronesses,patrons and committee chainnen wereseated at a table at the head af the,hall, while the tables of 'the . otherswere arranged up and down the hall.The, menu was as :£oUows:Salted Nuts CandiesTomato BouillonCroutonsChicken Salad MayonaisseContinental RollsIce Cream a la Va'lley ForgeColonial QipsCoffeeCommittees for Prom.The committees for the Washing­ton promenade follOw:Reception-Aithur Hanisch andM8!-jone Coonley, joint chairmen;Martha Barker, _Elsa Freeman, Ruthsheehy, .loon SIner, William Temple­ton, .tames MacBrayer Sellers.Publiclty-s-Buell Patterson and Hel­en Adams, joint chairmen; RosalindKe�ting, Dorothy Mullen, ElizabethMaeClintock, Carl 'Bi�sall, Freder­iek Kuh, Bernard Newman, ChaunceyScott, Harry Swanson.Printing and Program-J'oseph Lev-in and Alice Kitchell, jointchairmen; Elinsr ' Doty, Eliza-beth I'A!wards,' Barbara Sells, AliceTaggart, Franklyn Chandler, WilliamDalgetty, Norman Hart, Harold Huls,William �r ather, George Travers.Finance-Percy Dake and Margaret.MacD(\nald, joint chairmen; EstherHelfrich, Marguerite Hewitt, RuthSheehy, Charles Borden, Francis Broo­mell, Richard Gamble, Milton Herzog,Fred Huebenthal, Roy Knipschild,Robert Willett.Decoration-Robert Dunlap andMargaret Monroe, joint chainne:_Theo Griffith, 'Esther Helfrich, Na­dine Hall, Marjorie Latimer, LillieLieber, Marjorie • Lauder, ElizabethMacClintock, Donald Bradford, Fran­cis n,roomel, Howard Copely, DonaldHops, Albert Pick, Hamilton Walters.Oscar Lindemann.Classified Ads.. PlY. __ .. 11M.. K....,__ WELL, WOULDN'T YOU GET MAD.___ _... D If you called up the Great North-__ fled � -- ... em for Major Bell, and the operator.... �,gave you the head bell-hop.WANTED-:fEN COLLEGE"MEN NEXT TO THE PROMIN AlTRACT,VENESS OF DECORATIONAND CHARACTER OF ATTENDANCEYou Co EajoJ Them ETeI'J Saturday EveningSHOTWELL INFORMALSUDder tbe DirectioD ofMISS EMMA ABBOTT CLARK, '15SHOTWELL HALL55th St. &: BlackstoDe Av. SUBSCRIPTIO NONE DOLLAR365 DAYS BEFORE THE NEXT PROM, BUT ONLY3 DAYS TO THE NEXT SHOtWEU. INFORMALThere'. the fun of quenching the thirst�d the deliciowmesa of the thlntquencher to sive :you doublepleaaure.But you don·t� have to bethintyto enjo:y Coca-<:Olll-i t's 0 treat. 'W hat­ever :your reason for drinlcins it.Demand the 8ef\uine by (ull name­nicluuames encourage substitution.THE COC).,-COLA CO.Atlanta. Ga.THE LAST WORD INSMOKING MIXTURES2 oz. foil package 15c.AI:8-TIGHT TINS8 oz. 5Oc.16 oz. SI.00Every Pipe Smokei' illEDthusiastic Ahout itsUnusual Qualities,We wish to take this opportun­ity-to thank the Faculty andStudents for their kind patron­age and assure them 01 the bestpossible service in the future.The Daguerre StudioOfficial Photographers jor Cap and Gown '17PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSby appoi�tment a quick and easymethod of learning the dances oftoday.1(ISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRlNe.asPhone Central 8l-4OSetvday _ lI.ti... B.. ... '1.1.Advertise in The Dally MarooD1i,n E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2314�.ItI:" Ir�:i'"t-FlI:rit" <#� Tim DAILY IIAltOON. THURSDAY .. FEBRUARY Z2.. 1917.-,---MAROONS TO MEETGOPHERS TONIGHTAT MINNEAPOUSMinnesota Basketball Playersare Favorites Although Page'sTeam is Hopeful.TO PLAY CLARK AT FORWARDPhi Gam Quarantine Prevents BondyFrom Ilaking Trip--CrudalGame for Northmen.The Lineup:CHICAGOClark __ .. .. _... Right ForwardBent _ _ .. _......... Left ForwardGorgas _ _ .. _ .. _ _ .. _ CenterTownley (q _ _ Right GuardRothermel _ __ _.... Left GuardMINNESOTAGillen _......... Right ForwardStadsvoldt __ .:._ ... __ Left Forwardr·e:'� '-lif-(: .J,Iz.(�� meet the Minnesota five tonight at�:. Minneapdlis. The Gophers won a[i 20-18 contest from Chicago in Bart-� lett Saturday night and are favorites,r--------" tonight but Coach Page's men believe�: ' that they have solved Doc Cooke's�; style of play and are not willing toI� eoncede the advantage to the North-" men.,:;- Coach Page was planning to use�,IT 'Bondy at guard and to shift Captain-Townley to forward., but the quaran-�-. -� tine at the Phi Gamma Delta house\ ' will prevent Bondy from making the;., trip. Clark will-be used at forward andt' Townley will be assigned 'to the task_of guarding Stadsvoldt.Game is Critical One.�ngsley _ _ .. _ __ CenterDouglass (C) _ .. _ Right GuardWyman -.- .. Left GuardReferee-Birch. Umpire � West-over.Tonight.Northwestern at Ohio State.The Maroon basketball team willThe game is considered as the mostvital of the season by the Gopherfollowers: A defeat tonight win putthe Maroon and Gold team in a tiewith Illinois and the Wisconsin gameMarch 10, which is doped to go tothe Badgers, will eliminate Minnesota.However, if the honie team wins to­mght, the WOl'8t that they can get is-a tie for the premier honors.The first game which will have adecided bearing on the championshipwill be played at Urbana Saturdaynight when the, IlIini meet Wisconsin.Reports from Madison indicated thatthe ·Jownstaters were not playing upto fonn when they lost to Wisconsinseveral weeks ago. However, theBadgers have been much strengthenedby the return of Chandler, all-Confer­"!l f" center last year. But there stillremains the fact that Meanwell's styleof play has never met with much suc­cess against Illinois. In the onlyother g-ame scheduled for Saturdaynight, Chicago will play a practicecontest in Bartlett 'with the DetroitY. M. C. A. squad.�.,.Cosmopolitan Club to )Ieet.The Cosmopolitan club will hold abusiness meeting' tomorrow at 8 inElIis 18,l\lission Class Will :Sot Meet.The mission study class, "SouthAmerican Neighbors" will not meettonight on account of the Universityholiday.Choirs to Hold Party.The University choirs win hold aparty tomorrow from 7:30 to 10 in theassembly hall of Ida Noyes. Margar­et Wilcox is in charge. WAR DEPARTMENT WILLTRY TO FORM REGIMEN'!'Reserve Training Corps at UniversitySets 'Twelve Companies as Goal­Will Hold First Drill .l\londay inBartlett.A regiment of twelve companies ofsixty-five each is the goal for whichthe Federal War department is striv­ing in its move to form a Reserve Of­ficer Training corps at the Univer­sity. The unit should be completelyorganized within a year. The gov­ernment is extremely desirous of co­operating with the civilian studentbody to train a body of men in thework ofiicers, so that in case of na­tional emergency there will be athand enough men eligible to boldcommissions to command the regi.ments of private,The work of the corps to be organ­ized in the University will consistof drill, army calisthenics, militarytactics, map making, elementary. stu­dy of military strategy and occasion­al tactical trips into the country thatwill give training in the actual prob­lems to be met by a regiment in serv­ice. Trench making, military sur­veying and kindred occupations willbe included in this training. A pam­phlet explaining this service and therequirements for membership in thecorps is being prepared by the Uni­versity and will be distributed amongthe students in a day or two.Demands No Expense_Membership in the regiment willnot demand any expense on the partof the student, will not require enlist­ment in the regular army after ex­piration of the training course, andwill be given credit as gymnasiumwork during the present and Springquarters. It is probable that within'a year after the course bas been defin­itely laid out by the government andthe University, that credit in majorswill be given. It is probable, sinceboth Major Bell and Sergeant Ann.strong are cavalry officers,. that op­portunity \:ViII be afforded in the fu­ture for mounted work for such menas desire it.A regular office, to which studentsdesiring of enlisting or seeking infor­mation, may come, will be opened onthe campus within a few days. MajorBell, or his assistants, will be on du­ty in this office at all times to as­sist students. The Major moved hishousehold possessions yesterday to- 5800 Blackstone avenue from theGrand Pacific hotel, in order to be lo­cated in the neighbonhood pf �becampus. At present he is workingwith a student recruiting committeeto spread information of the new workamong the students. The committeewill meet Friday at 10:10 in Cobb12A. Leslie Parker, ex-president ofthe Reynolds club, is chairman. Thefirst drill of the corps will be heldMonday at 3 in Barlett gymnasium.FRESHMEN DEBATERSTO REPORT TO HOYTFreshmen who intend to competein the tryouts . for the debating teamthat will repre;ent Chicago againstNorthwestern have been requested tonotify Homer Hoyt either through thefaculty exchange or personally. Thecontestants will have to signify theirintention before Monday at 12, inorder that a schedule of speeches mayhe arranged. The hour for the de­bates has not been arranged as yet,owing to the uncertainty of the num­ber of speakers.Dr. Cooper To Speak.Dr. William Skinner Cooper willgive an illustrated lecture on "PlantSuccessions in Southeastern Alaska,"before the Botanical club tomorrowat 4:35 in Botany 13. VARSITY TEAM ENTEREDIN FIRST ARMORY MEETThirty-Four Maroon Track Men Wi))Compete Tomorrow and SaturdayWith. Oberry: 'Cude and Dlinoi&Athletic Squads.Thirty-four Maroon spiked-shoeathletes have been entered in the an­nual First Regiment A. A. indoormeet Friday and Saturday at the ar­mory, Sixteenth street and Michiganboulevard. Preliminary heats andevents for the prep school stars havebeen scheduled for Friday night withthe big races reserved for the follow­ing night. The University of Chicago,C. A. A. and I. A. C. will fight it outfor first place with ,the odds favoringCoach Martin Delaney's Cherry Circlecracks.Binga Dismond is expected to bringthe Maroon colors to the front in thequarter mile race. Tenney, the sensa­'tion long distance star, will be enteredin the mile or two mile run againstsuch world famed runners as Joie Rayand Ivan Meyers of the I. A. C. Clark,who has been covering the half aroundtwo minutes flat, is expected to placein his event along with Captain Fisherin the high jump.To Give Party for JDDiora.--A class party for Junior womenwill be held Wednesday from 4 to6 in the sun parlors of Ida N'f>yes.Florence Kilvary is in charge of ar­rangements. VoL-�Practi]Mtlrad adver-. . �tismg ur-ierstaiesrather than ex­aggerates�NOW, LISTEN!The principal differ­ence between Murad andmost 25 Cent cigarettesis Quality -!! favor �Murad.WASHINGTON PROMHISTORY BEGAN IN1894 AT OLD HOTEL(Ctm.tif&tud from page 2)dance from being held in those years,which is why the twenty-second Prominstead of the twenty-fourth is takingplace tonight.Play Leap Year Extras.Seven Proms have been given, inthe Chicago Beach hotel; the 1901dance was the last to be held there.The second one given there (1896) wasattended by one hundred and twenty­five University members and theirfriends. Henry Clark, Jr., with MissMable Dunlop, and Henry Chase, with:,fiss Harriett Rew, led the grandmarch. The program contained twen­ty-three dances and a number of prom­enades and leap year extras. Mterthe twelfth darice, refreshments wereserved in the hotel dining-room.For several years, the dance wascalled the Senior Prom because itwas conducted under the auspices ofthe Senior council. In 1902, the firstProm bearing the present official titlewas held at Bournique's Dancing acad­emy. J. J. Freeman was generalchairman.Alfred Ellsworth is Leader.The first Promenade held in Bart­lett was the eleventh, in 1904, whenAHred Ellsworth and Miss AnnaWaughop were the leaders. Dr. Jud­son made his first appearance at the 1907 Prom. The grand march was ledthat year by· Earl Hostetter and MissEdith Terry.The list of leaders in subsequentyears follows: 1908, Charles Jordan,and Miss Lois Kauffman; 1909, ReDs­low Sherer and Miss Helen 'Hurd;1910, Josiah Pegues with· Miss JessieHeckman and Ralpb Cleary with MissBeth Fogg; 1911, Edwin Earle witJIMiss Geraldine Brown and LeRoyBaldridge with Miss Molly Carroll;1912, Ira Davenport with MiSs Mar­garet Sullivan and Raymond Dalywith Miss Frances Meigs; 1913, Hi­ram Kennicott with Miss Mary AnneWhitely and Donald Breed with MissEffie Hewett; 1914, Howell Murraywith Miss Elizabeth Sherer and EarlShilton with Miss Miriam Baldwin;1915, -Cowan Stephenson with M�ssIrene Tufts and Frank Selfridge WIthMiss Helen Brooks; and last year,�an Brown with Miss Marion Morti­mer and George Benson with MissDorothy Vanderpoel.Reaches Climax in Evolution_In this way, the annual Washing-t n Promenade has worked out itso.evolution until it is now the majorsocial function of the Universityr It reaches a point tonight whicbyea. ...will be bard to surpass In comingyears. Nearly two hundred �ouples,all tickets sold, a fourte�n-p)ece or-hestra, elaborate decorations, an ex-ch .cellent midnight supper-t ese Itemstogetii�r go to make the twenty-sec­ond Washington promenade thecrowning success of Prom history., LOSEMaroonHa.'" MinnesIllinolsPurdueWisconIndian:ChicagOhio ..Iowa.North ..ThelineupA. plaAithoupracticing upyear vpointlast mminutlVarsitSinetroit ibeen sCastlewas.sseollegiand B4playineral s'they-�ffemseasor•Calthe g.ized aof thin hi!to reIBe 'WheadespecttacullgesteME1-J'e'by tlM('n4shipthe ('heldCob1r be n\ slateinati-HII presl' JaffeI .secrI, ireyFree-So'1 mitt"� Co-hFlatminShuWei