·4• , t'f. t', .. ,rI-I.i-�". J�i. �r'.\..,�"t'...".)'-'"\-".�.r··.., ..��.'#,,/'1./.-.'.�,�,t, r, .ft .'... '••.; ,.J"• ,�4.)r'\�,.-.. (t.. '"'P I",.�' .." ./"...• ..-c.• "<f�" C IJI II I .'j u Illill III .. 11 I I; 11 11,11111,1 .:., ;::�·r .•.VOL. XVI. No. 90 ,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY '22, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSADD NEW CHAPTER TOPROMENADE'S HISTORY. WITH FORMAL TONIGHT Page and Players Leave on Northern. and Western Trip-Swimmers toMeet Grand Rapids Y.M.C.A... inBartlett.MAROON TEAM TO PLAYGOPH�RS AND HA WKEYESWar·Time Simplicity ChangesSpirit oj Twenty-Four Year.Old Dance.... Two M�roon teams will get intoaction tonight when the basketballteam meets Minnesota at Minneapolisnd ,the...swimmers-line ..up-against .theFIRST PROM DATES FROM 1894 Grand Rapids Y.M.C.A. in the hometank. Coach Page left with the toss-ers at 5 last night, and thus succeededUntil tonight, every Washington in keeping his athletes from heedingPromenade has been more elaborate, the siren call of the Washington Prom.more exPensive, and more pretentious Tonight's basket game will openthan every other Washington Prom- the second round of the conferenceenade. Tonight's affair marks the season, and begins the traveling sea­entrance of a new ideal, and' one son for the Maroop,,- The only home'which may stick to the tradition eve game left on' the schedule is the Pur­after the immediate causes are ove� due contest, which has been held overThe people who dance tonight in Bart- . since January. I After the Gopherlett are enjoying a comparatively game, the Chicago team will jump tosober -revelry, and the Prom is 'there- Iowa, where the Hawkeyes will be metby distinguished from �ll other Proms Saturday night.o� record, No determined hanger of Should Win Minnesota Gamecrape can say that tonight's Prom is The home quintet will have a hardlike that famous ball on the eve, of time with the Minnesota, � but theWaterloo; for the war-spirit has stern- chances for victory are good. Minly governed all the arrangements from nesota will not get another opportufood to flowers. \ nity to snatch the game out of the!People who have 'been to many of fire as was the case in Bartlett. Coachthe Proms will find tonight's festivity Page's team is going good, and is outdifferent from all the others. The first to unscramble. the .first place muddleProm, father-of the whole family, was I in the championship race. .. given tw�nty-four years ago in the old Iowa should be easy for the fast .Barry Hotel on the Midway where' the -traveling; Maroons if they continue toHotel Del Prado is now. "The Wash- playas they did in the Wisc,onsinington Ball," was what its· sponsors game. The westerners were trouncedcalled it. There were thirty couples by a big score earlier in the year, andin the grand march, with Johnny although they have defeated bothHand's orchestra to mark time. Minnesota and Purdue, Page is ex­Waltzes took up most of the twelve pecting little trouble. Indiana bumped-,,�dances scheduled;_ and the-rest.were. the Io��s las�. �tnt;daYLbeca��_th�Polkas, . quadrilles, and schi>ttisches. latter wer"baaIy cnppJea "by' injuries.The tenth dance was the supper dance Cotton and Berrien, 'forwards, will be•the only ones who will need. watching.Harper, Pleased With Danee Earle and. Carlson VeteranS'- Dr. and Mrs. Judson were present The swimming team should manage'. at the Jirst Prom, as were Thomas 'C to - win over the Michigan natators,Chamberlain, William D. McClintock, even though Coach White's team isEliakim H. Moore, William Oweq. and composed mainly of green men. Carl­Mrs. William Rainey Harper. - The son, plunge man, and Capt. Earle aresuccesS _of the affair was . so pro- the only veterans left from last year,nounced that 1895 saw it revived. The and-the balance of the team is com­scene of the second event was the posed of sophomores. Sam, Williston,Chicago Beach Hotel: It was after one of the most -promising of last- ·this dance that President Harper .ex- year's team, is ineligi'bie for competi­pressed' himself in favor of keeping tion.the Prom in undergraduate traditionas .an annual'festivitY. His sugges­tion was so agreeable to the under­graduate bQdy that a Prom has been_ held every year since, excepting the�ear of Dr. Harper's illness, in 1905,. ,and of his death, in 1906 .From 1895 to 1901 the �romenades"<, took place in the Chicago Beach Hotel;in 1902 and 1903, -in Bournique'sDancing Acaiemy; and in 1904 for the Todayfirst.time Bartlett Gymnasium was the Washington's Birthday-University. setting. Alfred Ellsworth and Anna Holiday. . .Waughop were the leaders at the firstone of the series in Bartlett. At the1908 Prom, 'Charles Jordan and LoisKauffmann'led; in 1909, RenslowSherer and Helen HUrd; in 1910,·Josiah Pegues with JesSie H�kmanand Ralph -Cleary with Beth Fogg;-in 1911, Edwin Earle with 'GeraldineBrown, and LeRoy Baldridge withMolly Carroll.Davenport Leads in 1912. In 1912, Ira Davenport led withMargaret Sullivan and Raymond Dalywith Frances Meigs; in 1913, HiramKennicott with Mary Anne Whitely,and Donald Breed with Effie Hewett;in 1914, Howell Murray with Eliza­beth Sherer and Earl Shilton withMiriam Baldwin; in 1915, CowanStephenson with Irene Tufts andFrank Selfridge with Helen Brooks;in 1916, Dan Brown with Marion Mor­timer, and George Benson with Doro­thy Vanderpoel; and last year, Lyn­don Lesch with Margaret MacDonald,'and Percy Dake with Nadine Hall.Last year's Prom was the most.elaborate of those given, by all ac­counts. This year's Prom, in its waya farewell to those who are going toFrance' in the spring, has a finer andmore lasting distinction..\ .�"....---�r��=�·w�=�·�Ti�· �WEATHER FORE�ASTFair today with rising temperature.THE . DAILY MAROONBULLETINTomorrowMeetings- of "'University' RutingBodies: ....Board of Physical' Culture and A th­letics, Harper En.Board of sehool 'of Commerce and.Administration, 10, Harper EU. 'The UJdversity Senate, 11, Harperassembly.University Dames, 3, Ida Noyestheater.TODAY IN HARPER W 31Pamphlets Issued by the Com­mittee on Public InformationThe War 1\fessage and the FactsBehind It. (32 pp.)-The Nation in Arms. (16 pp.)The Great War; From Spectator•to Partieipant. (16 pp.)A War of Self Defense. $22 pp.)American Loyalty. ,(24 pp�)American Interest in PopularGo'\"emment Abroad. (16 pp.)1,'f' •• i 110 � , THE LEADE�.s PHOTOS BY DAGUERRE STUDIOis a member of Nu Pi Sigma, and aUniversity Aide. She has served onnumerous committees, and is at pres­ent on the Executive Committee of theWOJD$ln's Administrative Council. Sheis one of the recently-elected membersof Phi Beta Kappa., Charles Cottingham, Miss Kilvary'spartner in the grand march, is a mem­ber of Owl 'and Serpent and of ChiPsi. Last year he was managing edi­tor of the Cap and Gown..WHO THE LEADERS ARERosemary Carr, a leader of the left I Florence Kilvary,. a leader of thewing, has been prominent in campus right wing at the Washington Prom,activities throughout her college ca­reer, and is a memberof Esoteric anda University Aide.Ca'rleton Adams, who leads the leftwing with Miss Carr, i� a member ofOwl and Serpent-and of Psi Upsilon.He has been a prominent Blackfriarduring his entire four years here..andis at present a Prior of the order. Heis also President of the - Honor Com;mission, and is a member of IronMask.fl' *·THOS·E ATTENDING THE PROMCarleton B. Adams and Miss Mar- Paul Birmingham and Miss M.garet Cook. Birmingham,Cyr1ls M.· Adler and Miss Helen Gardner Black and Miss MarionBaker. t Palmer. •J. A. Allen and Miss Myrtle. Louis Blackly and Miss KatherineHohlen. Clark.A. C. Anyn and Mrs. A. C. Allyn. Franklyn Blye and Miss MildredLloyd Baldwin and Miss Mllrgaret Tunison.Gottschalk. • David Bradley and Miss MargaretBrook B. Ballard and Miss Isabel Wiedernann.Ayres. Frank Breckinridge and Miss EloiseC. J. Barborka and Miss Bess Mc- Srnith. .Falls. Clarence Brown and Miss ElizabethErnmet Bay and Miss Roselyn MacClintock.Scott. . John Bryan and Miss Laura Hill.Howard 'K. Beale and Miss Eleanor Sterling Bushnell and Miss MaryAtkins. �I1ois Brown.Charles F. Bean and Miss Lois 'Everett Byers and Miss ElizabethWeidner. .Walker.Dennett D. Bell and Miss Jean Noble Cain and Miss Elsa Meyer.Barker. George R. Call and Miss DorothyWade S. Bender and Miss Josephine Lyons'. .Ogden. . Henry Chatroop and Miss Edith·C. L. Best and Miss Florence L. Light.Newhouse. Austin Clark and Miss Edith West.A. Best and Miss Helen Rourke.C. F. Billings and Miss Marie Keen. (Continued on page 3.).: CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYOF WASHINGTON WITHANNUAL FORMAL PROMCottingham, Florence Kilvary,Adams and Rosemary CarrLead Grand MarchI - -OBSERVE WARTIME ECONOMYThe twenty-third Washington Prom,and the first war-time formal in Uni-, versity history, started tonight atnine in Bartlett gymnasium, with onehundred and fifty couples dancing.The grand march was led by CharlesCottingham 'and Florence Kilvary atthe head of the right column, andCarleton Adams and Rosemary Carr'at the head of the left. The two lines. ,formed into a "C" at the conclusionof the grand march, and the AlmaMater was sung .The patrons and patronesses forthe occasion were President and Mrs.JUdson, Mr. and Mrs. James R .Angell, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Rob­ertson, Mias Marion Talbot, Mrs.Edith Foster Flint� Mr. and Mrs.W. C. Adams, Mr.,and Mrs. RobertKilvary, Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas Carr,and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cotting­ham. .Empl{)y Simple DecorationsThe scheme of decoration at to­night's affair was much less elaboratethan in former years. The decora­tions used were of military and pa­trfotie character. The general idea ofthe whole scheme was simplicity, and_"--conformitY-=-tO"the war ideils :of .tht!' ..University. A, sweeping reduction inthe appropriation for decorations wasone of the special features of thisyear's Promenade. 'Twenty dances were scheduled forthe event. Among these were eightone-steps"s�ven fox-trots, four waltz-­es, and a jazz fox-trot. The pro­gram was played by Cope Harversten-piece orchestra, The completeprogram follows: .1. One step-Stars and Stripes For-ever.2. Fox:ftrot-ealicoco.3. One-step- Who's Who.4. 'Fox-trot-Gipw Song.5. Waltz-Sentimental OrientalNights. ;'6. One-step-Rag-A-Minor.7. Fox Trot-Old Maid Blues.'8. One-step-Camouflage.9. Fox-tzot-I'll Take You Back toItaly. .10. Waltz-Melodie d'Amour.11. One-step-The Last Long Mile..12. Fox-trot-Everybody Ougbt--toKnow.. 13. One-step-My Dough Boy.. 14. Fox-trot-Queen of the- Nile.15. Waltz-Will You Remember? I16. One-step-Going Up.17. _Fox-trot-I Hate to Lose You.18. One-step-That's the Kind of aBaby for Me:19. Jazz fox-trot - WashingtonProm Special.20. Waltz-Someday..Mem bers of Committees,The committee which managed thisyear's Prom follow:Arrangernents: Florence Kilvaryand Charles Cottingham.Finance Committee: Rosernary Carrand Carleton Adams, joint chairmen;Sherman Cooper, Lois Hostetter,Julia Ricketts, Pauline 'Callen, Mar­garet Bowers, .Harold Fishbein, CarlHelgeson, Judson Tyley, and PhilipPlanalp.Reception Committee: FI�renceLamb and Arthur Baer, joint chair­rnen; Marion Palmer, Eloise Smith,Jean Barker, Dorothy Danner, Sher­man Cooper, Carl Brelos, and GoodellCrawford .Publicity Committee: Stanley ROthand Madeline MacManus, joint chair-(Continued on page "), It �'I"• I,! :t;: t', I.! :j'• t \. ·'.''''1 ........ � ••• 4'.. _... ' . ..... ,� . , - ........ ;._ ... ':>L' '._,..r, �:r. .: � ... '\ :-�-.-�;�r::.��:(��7':"'--:�. ,r-• THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1918•whr iailu ilarllll11I _Arthur Hacr _ _ ·_ Managin,i: EditorCharles Greene .......•• _. News EditorItoland lIollowl\" _ .. _._ .... Ni,i:ht EditorJohn Jose"h _ .. _�._....... L1ay Editor�tunley Roth_ :_ Athleti� EditorWilliam :'tlorgenstern Aut. Athletics EditorI:uth Falkenau .. _ .. _ _ .. Women's EditorHUlh Gen7.loel1.-er_ AS!iistant Women'" Editor (The' following is part of a letterLt."(1011 Bachrneh._ _ Aesoclate EditorHelen Raviteh AslJociate Editor received from Lewis Fisher, '20, who._ is with Hospital lInit No. 1 at FortnUS�NESs DEPARTMENT McPherson. Ga. Ffsher was a prom i-WlIIle Bender C:ar�'IlC:� Nelf nent campus man and a day editor ofElltered lUI second clnss mail at the Chicago the Daily l\laroon. The rest of theI'ostoffice. Chicago, Illinois. March 1:;. 190u. letter will be published a week fromunder the uet of March 3. 1873. today.)====-=---=�.- :,'-� -_----_. _------ ---Thf' Student Ne"".paper of The Uniyenlt,.of Chica�oPubtished rnor-nj m .."'S. except Sunda,. and MOD'day. durin$!! the Autumn. Winter and Sprina­QUllrt�I" by the Pllil), Maroon rompany.i ; ;1 l'f'I'i �I·II'n��rl :.------_:__....::...... ---=--- -- -----=Art hc r Baer PresidentCharles Greene _........................... �retary\Vade Bender _ Treasurer� ----�----_. --_-----_-EIlITOJaAL IlEPARTME!'.lTUE STAFF! iI .•.\..ny Currier. $3.00 a ,.ear; $1.25 a QunrterUy Mail. $3.50 a yenr; $1.50 a quarter_-_-_.-_-_-_- -_-.--==========&litorilll Roofns .. _ .. _ ........• _. __ . __ .... _ Ellis 12Telephone Midwn,. 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30·6: 7-9:30Busiuess Office _ _._ .. Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15·10:45: 1:30-5FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1918ANNOUNCEMENTBecause today is a national holiday,the Daily Maroon will not be pub­lished tomorrow morning. The nextnumber will appear Tuesday morning.ON TRADITIONSA Personal EditorialThree years ago we metaphoricallysat at the feet of George Cottinghamor Earl Bondy or somebody else whowrote the news stories about Wash­ington Promenade for the Daily Ma­roon. We sat there in awe and envy.Two years ago we watched t.he fran­tic fingers of Bunnie Newman typingout the fluent sentences again-c-and­again watched with awe and envy.Last year we read copy on the newsstory about the Washington Prom­enade written by Harold Stansbury,and adjusted a comma here or inserteda word there, just to have the smugfeeling of having contributed some­thing to the annual story. And thisyear we sit in the cubby-hole or thesanctum sanctorum-it all dependsupon the point of vjew-and write thetraditional Washington Promenadeeditorial.This presumes to be the twenty­third annual promenade, and it is anaxiom that for twenty-three yearsDaily Maroon editors have hibernatedin their cubby-holes or sanctum sane­torums-it all depends upon the pointof view-and composed facile, elo­quent sentences in praise of tradition.. and particularly in praise of. this tra­dition. We can see George Cotting­ham clad in cigarette smoke like anangel in a cloud searching the ceilingfor all the nice things that could pos­sibly be said about traditions. Wecan see Swan-good, old Swan-hur­rying down to the shop and cluJdngoft' a few well-chosen words of eulogyfor the Washington Promenade. Wecan see Maroon editors for ages andages worrying their poor' worriedheads about the glorious meanings oftraditions, about the beauty of themand the significance and the sa9'ed­ness, and putting down those inspiredsentences with feeiings of satisfaction-righteously so.This tradition of Maroon editoria Ishas become just as much a traditionas that of the Washington Promenadeitself. It is just as much expected asthe dress suits and the evening gownsand the music and the dancing, just asmuch expected as the grand marchand the reception line; just as muchexpected as a good time is expected.The Maroon editors have done that.Each year, sitting at their decrepittypewrtters, they have carried on thetradition, and made it firmer and moreestablished each year. They have im­posed the necessity, each in his tum,on the next editor.But we, sitting in our cubby-hole orour sanctum sanctorum-it all de­pends upon the point of view-andsearching the ceiling for inspiration,are going to tum the tables. We aregoing to fool you, who are dancing at the Washington Promenade, andthat long line of conscientious editors.We simply refuse to write about theglorious tradition of the WashingtonPromenade.We won't do it.So there!A THOUGHTThe staff begs to announce that inthe Prom stories the time is Thursday,and that in the rest of the stories thetime is Friday. But pshaw, what'stime, anyway?�IAROON WAR LETrERSWell, it was just three weeks agothis minute that we pulled out of thedepot and left the world behind! Thisthree weeks has passed swiftlyenough, but it seems way back in thepast when I left Chicago.I am writing this letter under dif­ficulties. In the first place it is teno'clock and therefore I should be inbed, and am already beginning to feelthe effects of the late hour; but itwill be twelve before I get to bed forI am on' detail to nurse the fires un­til then. Ordinarily that job would behard, but it is so warm these nightsthat I have only to keep the fire underthe hot water tank going and amaccordingly seated on a coal scuttlewith a board across the top-of thescuttle-and am leaning against thetank, which is a beautiful back­warmer. It being Saturday night, thefellows are not held strictly to regu­lations and I am interrupted by in­dividuals with insane ideas of takingbaths, not at all considerate of myliterary occupation.Moreover, we had the third andlast of our typhoid and para-typhoidinnoculations this afternoon-much\�The CorsetIs the FoundationYour college' outfit startswith aYour figure will be gracefuland you wiD have distinct.. style. irrespective of simplicityin dress, and your heahh as­sured.Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com ..fortable. fining so narur­ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances,rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.$3.50 upA tall lrigh class $lora done.- - -- - - - -,-dreaded "shots" which make rightarms sore and persons groggy. (OttoTeichgraeber has at this point, thebrute; run off enough hot water sothat the cold bas come up on thetank to where my back is!) We werealso vaccinated for small-pox. I hadtwo �shots" but neither took and allthe doctors got tired and I'm all General ReductionSale �Of course we had a great trip onthe way down. We filled three tourist(Continued on page 4) A Suit with Extra Trousers-for the price of the Suit alone-Suitand Extra Trousers. $35 to $65.Featuring Oxford Gray Cheviots andUnfinished Worsteds-at $45.Suit and Extra Trousers.Tailor for Young Men{ 7 N. LA SALLE STREETThree Stores 314 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE71 E. MONROE STREETWe make this offer in order to flood ourworkrooms durin_f the Between­Season Period.Swift's� PremiumOleomargarine \ Are You Going to HARPER Fridayor Saturday Evening?Regular $1.50 Tickets may be obtainedfor $1. 10 by calling at wl]t iJaily BinrnnnBusiness Office. or by mail through theFaculty Exchange. Call today.' Take '\advantage of the opportunity beforeFriday noon:THE place to dance on the South SideTELEPHONE MIDWAY SOO-LOCAL 162Delicious on bread,excellent for cookingand baking. Packedin sanitary, one poundcartons.SWift & Companyu. s. A. A Confectionery for Students MabTIJ ofConfectionand1133E. 55thEngravers • Printers . Linotypers Street- .Binders. Die Stampers Ice CreamTelephone Hyde 'Park 2433• • .,.._a_,....._. IThe Ingleside Press IProduces printing that iconveys' a pleasing irn- ,pression a nd impels Iclose consideration of ,II6233 Cotta A: �ve Avenue JColleAe and Society Work a Specialty IPrinters of The Daily 'Maroon "After the Prom Is OverCom.e . Across th.e Park"·its contents.WHERE YOU CAN ENJOYA DELICIOUS SUPPERCHOP SUEYSOFf DRINKS OR ,IDANCING,Here You A-reJ Three or four live menwanted. A good op­portunity to clean upsome money.Inquire at theMaroon Business OfficeTheColden Lily AT• MARCUSR!!���treet IChica�o �I FUGAR NIP, Proprietor_._----Headquarters for .309-317 E.' 55th STREETLaboratoryCoats,Khaki & ClothUniforms Next to 55th L Station "J ust across the Park"I- • ." T..:. .\PiMB.,CrtJrna.:...�. ]�, zerJ.stc:I(!.I" rii:.". E.CoJMI.'.,•...\..HuI11Fis:Ey.zr{ Palfl,. Ii,..' No)(ChI:GYOl1O'DTKellLdel":J.EEsau.BFallC:1"': - gesrT.1-::_·.ley.H.; rt' ha ),•I lins.J�.,,_; -.. faUH:, , ..era.• W H,Bevsr lit RcWill:-,.:� Bl:! .. ,.. erincE.BeatC.SdlJlC.wort01McMJoBadH2Alco1EdShutJ.LyneR.Ja:son.D........"........ . ..1204TheFJ''?f " .... ",•. . (Continued from page 1):. . � ITHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1918." THOSE ATTENDING THE PROMStewart W. Cochran and, Miss JeanPickett.Ted Cochran and Miss KathenneMehlhop. J. Alten Lauren and Miss FrancesJ. Edwin Cole and Miss Mildred Lauren.Gordon. Joseph Levin and Miss Elsa Free-l"'--. Robert Connolly and Miss MadelineLyndon. •Sherman Cooper and Miss Dorothy(Miller.J. C. Crandall and Miss MaurineMoore.. Goodell Crawford and Miss MarionAmy.George T. Crossland and Miss Alta;: B. Adams.Elmer Donohue and Miss Viola Mer-! J riinan. John McCormack and Miss EstherDavis.E. D���:o:' F. Drummond and Miss Bernard McDonald and Miss Fran-William Ducker and Miss May ces Henderson.Cornwell. M. C. McDonald and Miss N.Edgar Eastman and Miss Dorothy' Tweety.Willard McGuire and Miss BerniceMaguire.Joseph W. Eaton and Miss Marion Hogue..' Creyts. Chalmer McWilliams and MissMoffett Elton and Miss Gladys Ny- Fanny Templeton.man. Charles Michel and Dorothy Mul-.1,.r. Ben Engel and Miss Leonore Pfael- len.� I zero I R. C. ltliessler and Miss FrancesA. 'N. Epstein and Miss Gladys Wands.Stone. Glenn Millard and Miss June King.M. Field and Mi.ss E. Houghton. Edward Miller and MiSs Greta Hog-Clarence Finney and Miss Alma lund... Hudson. W. R. Miller and Mrs. Helen A.• H. Fisher and Miss E. Buddig. Miller., Myron Fisher and Miss Corrinne John Moorman and Miss DorothyF' h Heiss.�. ! )' IS er. Roland More and Miss Ona Smith ..< ..... ..; ": Edwin Ford and Miss JosephineJ �r{ Parker. �old Nicely an� Miss Katherine"11-,. Roger Friebourg and Miss Effie =============================================.1 Norman. Wrisley Oleson and Miss Harriett. -Charles E. Galloway and Mrs. Curry.Charles E. Galloway. Harvey Page and Miss Jean Burtis.. ; r George Gardner and Miss Gladys C. G. Parker and Miss MarjorieYoung. Michaelis.Lester R. R. Pinkerton and Miss Doriso 'Day. Garrison and Miss ,Mary Martin.Thomas Gentles and Mis:; Anne Charles Piper and Miss Marion Mc-Kennedy. Adow ..�;� Leon Gillen and Miss Mildred An- L. J. Prendergast and Miss Mar-�, derson. garet OgelI.J. E. Gordon and Miss O. W. Long. WaIter Price and Miss ElizabethElva H. Grafton and Miss Fisher. Slick.E. Hagens and Miss Helen Mannas- F. J. Pruitt and Miss Erma Elm-sau. • strom.Bradley Hall and Miss Florence John Prosser and Marjorie Bo�en.Falkenau. James Reber and Miss Alice Mead.Carl Helgeson and Miss Elsie Hel- George Redding and Miss Gladysof' 1" .: _ geson.' 'Arlington.Ted Helmholz and Miss Enid Town- E. N. Roberts and Miss Dorothyl' -::·.ley. ', Smith.H. H. 'Helmick and Miss Rutll CoI- Crandall Rogers and Miss DorothyI. lins. • Fay. /I -41" __ James C. Hemphill and Miss Arline Towner Root and' Miss Marjorie: '.. Falkenau, - Winslow.h Harry Hen' and Miss Lillian Pow- Edward Sackett and Miss Dorot�yers. Halstead.Hendley B. Hoge and Miss Kathryn Luther Sandwick and Miss BettyBevan. Bacon.Robert Howard and Miss Elizabeth Leonard Sears and Miss CoventryWilliford. Platt.Buell Hutchinson and Miss Kath- V. E. Sheetz and Miss Gladys Brit-erine McGill ten.� ....E. Fletcher Ingalls, Jr., and Miss Robert Simon and Miss Martha Si-Beatrice Gilbert. monoC. C. Inglefield and Miss Marjorie Irwin Simonsen and Miss MargaretSchneering. . " Tuohy.C. Fred Inlow and Miss Gladys Tits-I============================worth.Oliver Johnson and Miss MadelineMcManus.John E. Joseph and Miss'LeonaBachrach.Harry Karstens and Miss FlorenceAlcott.Edward Kemler and Miss ElizabethShutter.J. Kenneth Kemp and Miss EleanorLyne. 'R. Eugene King and Miss Jean Fife.Jasper King and Miss Carroll Ma­son.D. J. Kom and Miss DeCelles.•f .'...·••..•,_hi).r"..., .. -. "f .. '..'J.,�. �.,I. 'IP'Woodlawn Trust.. Savings Bank1204 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETE3., .,NEAREST BANK''J. toThe University of Chicagoe:J. 'Reso�rces $3.000.000A: Old. StrODg BankejAcoounts of Faculty andStudents 'Invited....�..,' l ri" ··"1 G. H. Krakauer and Miss Rose Si­mon.Walter Kramer and Miss JeannetteZagor.Elmer Kraus and Miss Ruth D'eu­toch.man.Benson Littman and Miss SylviaBregman.Frank Madden and Miss FrancesMcKinney.George Martin and Miss DorothyScholle .William Mather and Miss RosemaryCarr.M. McArthur and Miss Agne� N es­bitt. MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MEN·,WashinAton St, and Wabash Ave.Nearing Endof Our Sale ofMen's' Clothing9_t__I!l��est to Al1 Men!Semi-Annual Sale of OvercoatsF uu,;J, Flu()lSemi-Annual Sale of SuitsThird FloorAnnual Sale of Fur andFur-Lined· OvercoatsFourth FloorSilkBroadclothShirt Special at $6.75Fir3t FloorEnglish Oxford Cloth PajamaSpecial at $5First FloorSwiss Brocaded Silk CravatSpecial, 75cFirst Floor .February Sale of Shoes. . S�cond F130rHosiery for Soldiers; 65c and S5cand Hosieryn.« FloorFebruary Sale of Shoes, ClothingBa3�m�tit .nour.Arthur A. Baer..Lee Hoyt.Roy Mingers.Evard Puryear.John Stoll.Daguerre Art Prin ts(in (rench-gray finish)This exclusive style is wonderfully wellsuited lor photographs in formal clothesSpecial Rates for U. of C. Students:Sizc JOxJ4 inch�. -Thr�� for Fiv� D"l1ar.(ReAuJar price $30 per doz)Sizc 7x lJ inch�.-Six for Fivc DoHan(Re�ular price $15 per doz.)·C. Raymond Smith and Miss KateBirkhoff... Paul Sneyder and Miss Tank.John .Sproehnle and Miss FlorenceLamb.- W. Stafford and Miss Kathryn Ste-vens,G. Stafford and Miss Isabel Watson.J. C. Stevens and Miss �ltheaBishop.David Suttle and Miss PriscillaBradshaw. ,Lewis Tilden and M�s Myra Kim­ball. : For Spring. Autumnand Winter WearTHE last· chance to purchase quality-dominating Suits or Overcoats at ap ..preciable reductions from their standardprices comes with the closing days ofFebruary. The opportunity is the Sreat ..est offered in the last year for two reasons:1-Considering the advanced cost of mate­rials and labor, these reductions are ex­ceptional.2-The chance is afforded to purchase ad­vantageously Suits and Overcoats--madeaccording to' the most rigid clothing codein thy world-at prices which may not beduphcated for some time to corne.Prices Lowest of the YearHarold Swift.Frank Theis . reward. Return to Cobb InformationDesk or to 25 Foster hall.After the Workoutcomes the tall glass.But what is in the glass is. of even more importance todaythan it has been heretofore,now answers tll� old question of thedrink to choose, in !;'r out of train­inj. It is the strictly soft cerealbever.1gc-dl wholesome grains andimport�d ���zer hop:;-r.enl:!:!'ul 21w:ll as c:-!E-:�:t�d-unlik= any soft;d:in!: y-:;.-;.l ever tactcd,f.:::-..-:d ct fi:-�t-cla�s restaurants, ho­td�, cafes and soda fountains every­where. Families supplied by grocer.Manufactured and bottled exduaiYdy byAnheu5er-Ru�h. St. Lauis. U. S. A.,IIIIi---(IIIIIIII/'- LOST-A black patent leather pursecontaining money and keys. Big WALDORF CATERING CO.I'he best Home Cooking and our ownBakery Goods.Catering for Parties, Wed­dings, Fraternal and SocietyAffairs.)ur Manager, Mr. Engel, bas beenconnected with the best Hotel hereas steward.Phone Wentworth 3834.. 233 East Garfield Boulevard. .'TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2; Lexington �all{StenographyExpert Copyingl\limeographingPrices NormalBox 269Fae. Exch. -. \DAGUERRE STUDIO218 S. Wab'uh Avenue. CHICAGOOfficial photographers for Cap and Gown' 18-1------------I \!idway 800John M. Tinker and Miss Janet .oeal ;214Casto.Arthur Turman and Miss MaryHale.Wallace B. Vaughan and Miss EdithDenis.G. M. Veitch and Miss Mary Mc­Kinney.Harold Walker and Miss DorothyEstabrook.C. O. Wild and Miss Helen Cramer.I Sam Williston and Miss Phy'Uis Pal-mer.Paul Zeisler _ and Miss GertrudeBaumgartl.J. Mercer Zick and Miss Helen Ride-f II--III IIDrink Bevo cold··T::-'c .n-year- -round �ft drink·· i'iIf:,jI,·1:1__ I,!/+ OJ.. , ...T .... :,,tI ;I. ' .. 'I." � � ... \ .' I. ":;'-.� :'_ : ',� �·F· .. : ::.:�;: = ... ,�;:;,,�-- .. -� - -\�':"'-' ': .'. V�: -:.. :.:-." " r' _. T-'-="���:::', :'-�;��-�:T.�;r�r�r�:·,, t �I',,:�THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2%, :1918B�OTHER Stewart, the queer quadkid, official toastmaster--MY dear honeys and Jean. Wehave honey combed the city to findentertainment for you tonight. Thefirst number will be the Busy Buzz bythe B-Band.WELL, we weary.DANCE a dance for the Whistler.SOClh"TY NEWSBy E,'e NingOH the Prom was just the cutest,most sweetest and darlingest thing ,you ever saw. Kenneth Moore oc�­pied a prominent place on the floor.Besides being attired in the' conven- --------------­tional dress suit, he had on a wC!_nderful men; Harriet Curry,' Dorothy Fay,pair of shoes of real leather, deeor- Williene Baker, Frances Roberts,ated with eanvass and velvet. The Wrisley Oleson, and Adam Pakulaz.shoes had seven shiny buttons on each Decoration Committee: Wade Ben­shoe with button holes to match. The der and Marjorie Mahurln, joint chair­buttons were draped artistically along men; Helena Stevens, Mary Loisthe "amp. Kenneth also wore a neck- Brown, Beatrice WeH, Ethel Bishop,tie and bad washed behind his ears in Walter Earle, Clifford Barborka,honor of the occasion. Clarence � eff', and Arthur Turman.Printing and Program Committee:Milton Coulter and Agnes Murray,joint chairmen; Eleanor Castle, Vir­ginia Houston, Eloise Cram, MarionHicks, John -Bondzinski, George' Mc­Donald, and Charles Galloway.He cried, "l\ly dear, I greatly fearThat I have come too late!"Voice from the stair, "Just take achair,You won't have LONG to wait!"• CHARLEY gnashes his teeth. TwoDING-DING. Midnight is here' minutes till dead line.and Birthington's Washday. One more -Prom is now something to be related OH, hello! Why sure we'll go toto eager grandchildren. dinner with you as soon as we finishthis.WE are sorry extenuating circum­stances made us write such a disap­pointing Whistle, but such is life.PSI U'S will probably crawl down- WHAT!stairs on all fours to a ten-thirty tails?breakfast. You're going to have .pigOH, well! we'll go anyway. BUT-WHILE the Phi Psi's will probably YOU can't make a Whistle out ofcrawl upstairs on all fours from a 2:30 a pig tail.breakfast. Anon.MAROON. WAR LETTER(Continued from page 2.)sleepers, the officers had a pullmanand our mascot (an airedale which isas friendly as an oyster) occupied thebaggage car. Because of the snowand other impediments we went abouttwenty-five miles an hour, but weweren't. going anywhere and didn'tmind. There. seemed to have been noparticular preparations to feed US;when it got . to be meal time westopped at the next station, formed inline and paraded down the street to arestaurant. When we had filled one;the remaining would go to another,efe., till we were all seated. The gov­ernment allowed us fifty cents perSt(ll�l"SCandies-WE have to hand the pink pajamas Ice Cteam and Icesto Stew Cochrane. He can Turkeytrot, whistle and talk Quad at thesame time. STORES :HE talks Quad with his eyes. 1025 East 63rd Street1159 East 63rd StreetPhone Midway 1600THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: }" ou toot the line.YE BALLADS OF YE PROMSunk was the sun, Feb. 21,The hour was nearing eight;In dress. shoes neat he clothed his feetIn haste lest he be late.He put a straight white collar on,And searched for a dress tie;As he raved 'round--alas he foundThat no such thing was nigh.,He sought his friends and to whatendsHe went I can't repeat;Ten bells rang clear-his chifronierHe oped=-ah, joy complete!He donned the tie and straight did hieHim to his lady fair;He rang the bell-he nearly fell­He saw no lady there.HELLO, central-give me heaven­Oh, no! I mean Dean Angell's office.A DRAHMAHEntitled: The powder on the dresssuit shoulderorWho rented it the last time.HE: Isn't this music wonderful?SHE: Ahhh--yesss.HE: D--n it! Who stepped onmy toe?SHE:HE: Isn't this music wonderful?SHE:HE:WE didn't. know the Prom was a"T" dance until we saw Tank an'dTweety on the list of those present.IF we hadn't decided n> make thisWhistle "ditfernt," we would evenmake a pun on those names.BUT we don't tank it would betweet.THE Honey Bunch is going to havea little Prom of its own at Children's(or is it Childs?) restaurant.CemaiDeFrene:hBriar AReal PipelorCollege MenThese are two -of the24 �pular shapes illwhiCh you·can get theStratford$1.00 and upW D C Hanel Made$1.50 and upEach a fine pipe,with sterling silver ringand vulcanite bit.'Leading dealers in;town . � a full as­Sortment/· . Select yourfavorite style.WM. DEMUTH &00 ..NnrYorkNorhr. Lin,.., P;"e M.-'tlICfrINN AMUSEMENTS OLYMPIC ��:::SI Mat. Wed.'Tonite Kolb � 01·-11Arthur Hammerste'in Presents �THE MYSTERY DRAMAmeal, and it is wonderful to see thedecrease in the value of a half dollarwhen' the government spends it. Inone. place. another bunch had pre­ceded us and eaten nearly every­thing and when we arrived we had toshift for ourselves. There was a bandof volunteer kitchen police who leftnot one edible article in that lunchroom. PRINCESSDe Annie IN THE CYCLONICMUSICAL FARCEThe High Cost o! LovingLuxeWith Violet Heming & Vincent SeranoPop. Mats.-Thurs., Sat. and, Sun.-CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYOF WASHINGTON WITHANNUAL FORMAL PROM(Continued from page 1) C Joon. Lina " ScbHf�r"1 Best Seats. $1.50OLONIAL Every NiPt ,A. H. Woods Continues'""JUMP JIM CROW", Learn It-Dance It"MA YTIME"With Jobn Charles Thomas andJohn T. MurrayWhistling ........ H umming-s-Laughing Hit!Pop. Mat: Wednesday-Best Seats $1With Plenty Good Ones for 75c and 50c��E STU DEB A K E R Holiday Matinee FridayPopular Mat. 'Sun., Wed., & Sat., $1"CheatingCheaters"\GARRICK LAST WEEK.Pop. Matinee Wednesday-$l Men·. Furnishings. Hats. Cap. aDdNeckwear I"THE V��y IDEA'" JAMES E. CO'W"HEY1001-1003 East 55th' StreetCorner Ellis Avenue:Billiards Cigars Cigarettes'•Ernest and RichardTREUX BENNETTExtra Pap. Matinee' FridaySunday Night-Seats ThursdayMessrs. Shubert PresentClifton Crawfordin an Utterly Unique Musical Play"FANCY FREE"with Marilynn Miller & Harry ConorWhy not get that'teaching positionfor next fall NOW? Last season em­ployers asked the Department of Edu­cation, Western Reference & Bondassociation for 1,647 teachers in aperiod of twenty-four consecutiveworking days. Now is the time to en­roll without cost. A letter addressedto 759 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City,Missouri, will bring full information.-(Adv.) Adams-Smith Teachers Agency�II. 122S.Michigan Ayc,Chicaa:o_ C'Oll-;::��AT[ As recent cit" ,u�rinleoDdeD!"wI! knoW' scbool emplo)'er, aad.r�"'.·i;-i1.�� their lieNS. we also b2vt' b:03d<rb D '(� acqualntanct' Ir:lVhl: teo:1chl'ls.'I � Both ,.':11 reeri",' �r"'l1� 2Dd�'1-Xz.. ... :�· di,crimluliDC service, ,\trrl,.1-.":'" Gu er d T, Smi.h, J. P,,.,,,, Ad .... ,Classified ads bring results.TU.R K I--S HCI'GARETTE1IIIIlJIIJlIUlif I Packaga I1.1 UUlllt�". Every day thesmokers of Arne ·vote for their choice ncahigh-grade cigarettes. . among IAnd every day fo� manyM d h � be yearsura Ub, en elected, .The Murad pJatfcr:i:l has' neverchanged and never wiH Hit is: . e�e{}udge1!!1IIJ�N­�,,�T,.wU'AQIIlA 25Gmi f I11Murad-thehigh-gradecigarette inAmerica greatest selling-�IIt:hn tfiM /lNIJat Qmir 7iribItfIIIIi Efyplian � it tIw IfrIcI :"'�• II"/'::"",( .../ .....'1 '-_I' J.......t" ,._.....I.I •" f I,.,• '1 l-....- )I......f' ' .. tI],aeII j .. ' f,S,. '''' FbVI.· stlJ,b:LTBwMviIiI.,, (.. ..'.. � ..L4FIDlStJoPrMiCaSoscinI. th.da:- '". .. .. ,.tor" 't