, , ,'II ;, I.; If� f...." - 'PROM EXTRA;.aroonVoL 17. No. 70 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAr, FEB. 22, 1919 Price 3, CAmtsTWO HUNDRED AND1WENTY-FIVE AREPRESENT At PROMI BREAK TRADITIONIN HOLDING PROMAT COUNTRY CLUBTwo Lines Form Into "C" AtConclu�ion of GrandMarch. Undergraduate' Council SeesInadvisability Of HavingEvent In Bartlett.COMl\IITTEES ARE ANNOUNCED {'GIVE FULL HISTORY OF AFFAIK:IThe twenty-fourth Washington:" IProm began tonight at 9 in tbe ball-.1room of the South Shore Country;club, with two hundred and twenty­five couples dancing. • The grandmarch was led by George Martin andArline Falkenau at the head of theright wing, and William Henry andGladys Gordon at the head of the left.The two lines fonned into a "C" atthe' conclusion of the grand march,and the Alma Mater was sung.The patrons and patronesses for theoccasion were President and MrS.Judson, Dean and Mr:;. Angell, Deanand Mrs. Boynton, Dean Wallace,Dean Flint, Mr. and Mrs. VictOrFalkenau, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gordon,Mr. and Mrs. L. J� Martin, and Mr.Robert L. Henry.Fifteen Dances Scheduled,Fifteen dances and three extras.}Vere scheduled 'for the event. AmongUte� were ��'��;-���-s�'�i�'io�t��: ,-and three waltzes. The program was:J:liayed by Cope Harvey's ten-piece or- Ichestra. The complete program fol-lows: .,' "1. One-step-v'Stars i and Stripes."2. Fox Ttot-uStarlight."3. One-step--UAfter You're Gone!",4. ' Fox Trot-uI'Il Say She- Does."5. Waltz-"Good-bye Happy Days.",6. One-step--"Chu Chin Chow,"7. Fox Trot-uHindustan."8. O�e-step--uThe Big Show."9. Fox Trot-" Garden 0' MyDreams."10. Waitz-uThe Girl, in the Train'."11. One-step--uGood-bye France."12. Fox Trot-"You're Some PrettyDoll."13. 'One-step-"Arabian Rag."14. Fox Trot-"Tacking 'em Down."15. Waltz-UTilI We Meet Again."Print Reception Committee.The .eommittee which managed thisyear's Prom follows: Reception com­mittee: Loretta Lamb, chainnan;David Annan, Sarah Mulroy"ClarenceBrown, Dorothy Clifford, Carol Mason,Charles Greene, Katherine Prosser,William Gorgas, and Lillian Richards.Program committee: Dorothy. Lard­ner, chairman; Harry McCosh, Made­line Lyndon, Van Meter Ames, andAgnes Prentice.Give Ticket Committees Below.Publicity committee: Roland Hol­loway, chainnan; Harold Sansbury,Edwin Sackett, and Harold Walker.Ticket committee: Sumner Veazey,chainnan; James Nicely, Lester Gar­rison, Katherine Llewellyn, FrankLong, George Serck, Dorothy Miller,Frank Theis, Dorothy Dorsett, Marg·a�t Delaney, Bernard Nath, ViolaM�rriman, Marion Llewellyn, MoffatElton, and Anne Kennedy. One of the oldest, customs of the,University is violated tonight, ''!henthe 'annual Washington Promenade �' .held at the South Shore Country clu� :instead 'of in Bartlett gymnasium.',In 1904, just ten years after the first.,Prom was held, Bartlett gymnasium'was the chosen place. Ever since ,'}that time, Bartlett has been the scene' ' "liof, the festivities on Feb. 21. ', '�,�-This year, however, the Undergrad-« :,:'.�,uate council saw the inadvisability of ,; ,'is, , i'holding the, ,affairs in Bartlett.' The. :�'':f:'cost of decorating, and the incop.ven:- .,- )��ience �t it would �use t;o"thc 'om, . /�classes and the basketball, ���ijvere � ,'� ;:; ..�decisive features in effecting a,cb.ange: -',��j: ,"from the old scene of acti�ties. �'; <;J'� �er several places were censidered, the ',:":�� ;:;South Shore Country club. was, ehesen. : .,.\ Jas both suitable and convenient for f =��. >ldan r '.' �' !,.�-.:{the ceo I ,' ••.. :- �Did Not Originate � BartletL ., ';:';::,�; c... ����Y��.,��,.����,·���:;,;ff;�'-not . originate in ·'BaltIett. 'Fort�l i':£1"1895, when it ,was, decided tQ �� ,'a:�"��:�, ",' ' ,.� , \0,;,. "Washington Ball" Bartlett was �DOt : ':.i-:. �.' .� .......... _ � .. � ... IIin existence. Consequentljythe �\:�'.�;oagersof the dance �q�,'�e,�i�)I��::�'\'}�ry Hotel, then situated on the Mid�'� ': i;�-�way, where the Del Prado now 8tO�:,,�'t§There was a large crowd at �e tbuice:'� (:�\:i thiity' couples participating ii' :ttu;'/::'1fI grand march. Johnny H�d's o���' :.',':-�;"� tm was procured for the waltzes, pol-; :.:�£�I " " "\;""kas, quadrilles, and ��tt!sc:h��, ,If; which made up the program, and, aft-!:t,�;-::�,�,I er the tenth' dance, � s�pPer �,\:\:i:served. Among the dancers were 'Dr}' :' (�. ,- .... �'" .; .... -� . ..;i and Mrs. Judson, Thomas C. �> ',r�. berlain, William. D. McClintock,' :Elia-�;:"t.;'I ,.' , ,'-¥,kim H. Moore, William Owen, __ �f i�t�Mrs. William Rainey Harper.'" => ,��,The "Ball" was such a. �d 8U�'i:,':;\; rJcess that it was' d�id.ed' to' ��t �(�_',��, �t,in 1895. The Chicago Beach hote1,{:, 7i:� chosen for the' ente�nment thii�:jt: ,:time, At the dance that year, Preai-,,:, �)'"�dent Hal"per made an address ill,' -; �WHO THE ·LEADERS ARE . which he expressed his de1ight·with��·",:> .'Arline Falkenau, leader of the right wing, is a University Aide, a member of Nu Pi Sigma and the Quad- the success of the affair, and - �:: ,); :ranglers. She was an officer in the W. S. T. C., is vice-president of the Y. W. C. L., and a member of the Honor known his desire that it should be _'t.-,:"Commission. Miss Falkenau has served.en numerous committees as an executive, and has managed many campus made an annual event. His wishes '-};,affairs. She was a class officer in her sophomore year and a leader of the Interclass Hop in her freshman year. were carried out, "nd the Prom was ""c'j- !, , , . ,� .George Martin, leader of the left wing, is a University Marshall and a member of Owl and Serpent and held every year with the exceptio of' �!_. iPsi Upsilon. He is Prior of Blackfriars;'a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and a member of the Undergrad�ate 1904, when President Harper was Dl" ::.� �council. Mr. Henry has been a member of all class honor societies and served on numerous class committees. and, in 1905, the year that he died. ,_·t, �Gladys Gordon, leader of the l�ft wing, is a member of the Mortarboard. She has been prominent in class Chicago Beach Botel AJ.o u.;.. ',J"!:"activities, playing on the Senior college and senior hockey teams and an officer in the Home Economics club. The Chicago Beach 'hotel � uaed '4tWilliam' Henry, leader of the left wing, is a member of Chi Psi, is on the track team, and president of the for the Prom from 189� to 1901. In'Reynolds club. He is an Owl and Serpent and University cheerleader. Mr. lfenry has also been prominent in 1902 and 1903 the scene shifted to �class activities of every sort. Boumiquie's Dancing academy. Upon t:the completion of Bartlett ltYD;lnasi- �THOSE ATIENDING THE PROM urn, the dance was held there. CoD-. 'fsequently the Promenade was held in. }:Lebanon Bliss and Miss Alma Bartlett gymnasium from 1906 to 1Stephenson. 1918. 1Franklin Blye and' Miss Elizabeth The leaders of the Prom will also .: '�iWilliford. be of interest to those who have fol-, ,�iOwen. David Bradley and Miss Viola Mer- lowed University affairs. In 1908, ,',�Howard Beale and Miss Margaret riman. 'Charles Jordan and Lois Kaufman ledFrank Breckenridge and Miss Eliz- the grand march. Other leaders were:Long. .'abeth MacClintock. 1909-Renslow Sherer and 'HeleD', ,�Edwin Bolan and Miss Elizabeth Hurd; 191O-Josiah Pegues and J •.. <��sie Heckman. In 1911 a ne� custom, � t,,.. THE LEADERS(C� OK page 4)Robert Adler and Miss Violet Edel- Annand Bastien and Miss AnnaGicha.Al Bates and Miss Viville Shely.Emmett Bay and Miss Elizabethstone.Van Meter Ames and Miss RuthHuey.George Atkins and Miss ClariceRau.Sigma Nu PleClges McMasters.Norris Bakke and Miss Ether Tap­pa�.Brook Ballard and Miss VirginiaHibben. Charles Bean and Miss KatherineCurley. Mann.Ro]�d Beutell and Miss MarionFredricks.Sigma Nu announ� �e pledgingof Lowell Hills McMasters of IowaFat.., Iowa. (ContiA1UCi Oft page 2). .... \," '. -. "�.\.' ". �.�.�. :" it" <�_:r. ':'.: ': ", ':'''7 ::: ,. �':.: :;;-'<:"''',:' i: .. /,����.::·1�::.;.�":,�� .. ··:::'�· .':'."';. ::-'.'; .11 �.. .. _,2 , \THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 1919dents must be convinced of the wise- '/,�===========================================:t\.ness of giving the annual hop in someother place than the gymnasium. Itis for future classes to decide upOn theplace but the general impression left·upon the minds of the students andfaculty will be highly mftuential indetermining future action. No oneknows the outcome. But who carestonight? It is almost time for thedinner-and the Chicken Tetraginne..m�t laily tlarnnn•The Student Newspaper of the.University of Cbieago w�r lIaily :!Iatnnn.Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. Managing EditorJOM E. Joseph News EditorRuth Genzberger � .. News Editor THOSE ATTENDING l'HE PROM.William Morgenstern ... Ath. Editor _Helen Ravitch •.•.••••. Night EditorHoward Beale ..•.•.•.... Day EditorRose Fischkin ....•.•.••. Day Editor Charles Breasted and Miss Marga-Harold Stansbury .. Associate Editor ret Strawn.BUSINESS DEPARTMENT George Brill and Miss Sarah Shely.May Freedman ... Business Manager � Clarence Brown and Miss CarrollGeorge Serck .. Advertising Manager Mason.Frank Fenner Assistant Ingalls Burnett and Miss J. J. Mil-lard.Entered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, Richard Canman V and Miss HelenMarch 13, 1906, under the act of Beck.March 3, 1873. •Jts �rtttiug!i(Continued from page .1) 10 IIttiaurtfs)february 21Austin Clark and Miss Edith West. Robert Gordon and Miss Gladys Benson Littman and Miss Dorothy Reginald Richards and Miss Ma-Dunlap Clark and Mis& Marjorie Hawlev, H bell Z'" � eyman.• e Immer.Coonley.Edward Clark and Miss Dorothy Percy Graham and Miss Josephine Donald Llewellyn and Miss Mildred John Roberts and Miss Zoa Velde.Adams. Ogden. Gaims. George Rutter and Miss Ruth Mil-John Combs and Miss Dorothy Tay- Charles Greene and Miss Buel Ernest Loeb and Miss Jennie Has- ler.lor. Burke. terlik. Ernest Rycroft and Miss Helen Ca-Roger Combs and Miss Mary Dief- Willard Griffith and Miss Clara John Long' and Miss Katheryn hill.enderfer. Smith. Llewellyn. Edwin Sackett and Miss Dorothea", Sherman Cooper and Miss Irene Charles Grimes and Miss Eloise Walter Loper and Miss Camille Halstead.Marsh. Smith. Henry. Frank . Wolf and Miss AntoinetteWalter Cooper and Mrs. Walter Norman Grossman Bfd Miss Mar- Arvid Lunde and Miss Evelyn Anda. Broberg.Cooper. ehie Brill. Edward McBride and Miss Fran- Robert Scharff and Miss PhyllisR. Bourke Corcoran 'and Miss Es- Chester Guy and Miss Florence Al- coise Ruet. Palmer.ther Eidmann. cock. Paul McClintock and Miss Mary George Scholles and Miss DorisJ. Milton Coulter and Mrs. Coulter. Elmer Hagens and Miss Andrene Lois Brown. Martin.. J. Carlin Crandall and Miss Phyllis Blacklock. John McCormack and Miss Esther J. O. Schofield and Mrs. Scofi�ld.Fay� Howard Hales and Miss Josephine Davis. John Seerley and Miss Helen Gaus-For the first time in history the Goodell Crawford and Miss Marion Brooks. Bernard MacDonald and Miss· Fran- lin.Washington Promenade is being held Amy. • Bradley Hall and Miss Ellen Glea- ces Henderson. Ted Seguin and Miss Pauline Hay-at the South Shore Country club. In B. W. Dickson and Miss Marjorie son. Willard McGuire and Miss Dorothy ward.recent years the annual hop has been Hale. B. Brower Hall and Miss Maurine Porter. Rodolfo Servin and Miss Alice Max-staged in Bartlett gymnasium, and in Elmer Donahue and Miss Esther Moore. Chalmer McWilliams and .Miss Su- well.the : dim, dim past, in the Chicago McLaughlin'. .' Horace Hall and Miss Eleanor At� sanne Davis. Dr. B. O. Sippy and Mrs. Sippy.Bea6i' or'. Del Prado hotels.": The. : . William :-p�c�f:!r ::.�d ?fiss May kins, . Claire Maxwell and Mrs. Maxwell. H,� Ivan Sippy and Miss �hyllis�ite- was due to the unsuitableness Cornwell. Glenn Harding and Miss Covent� .Frederick Man�r and Miss Beatrice Tenney.of'. the gymnasium building for a for- H. I. Dumont and Miss E.len Mac- Platt.· Dailey. William Slack and Miss Alice Wag-mal. dance. But, although a preee- Dougall. Joseph Harris and Miss Beatrice Kenneth Mather and Miss Mary nerodent which the prom leaders sincerely Joseph Eaton and Miss Dorothy Loel. Wallace. . W:endel Slayton and Miss Gwendo-hope wlll be maintained in future Lardner. Norman Harris and Mrs. Harris. James Meagher and Miss Elsie lyn Llewellyn.years has been started, nevertheless, Benjamin Edelstone and Miss Edith Hanson Harts and Miss Catherine Fleming. Harry Smith and Miss Corinne E.a start, and oniy a start has been Friend. Nelligar. - Charles Michel, Jr., and Miss Mil- Allen.made. Sigmund Edelstone and Miss Beedie Carter Hazard and Miss Ethel Hoag, dred .Jorden. Matthew Smith and Miss Mary E.The prom leaders of the 1919 dance Pfaelzer. William Hedges and Miss Marga- E- .. e:ett Mier and Miss Sadie'Wolf. Murray. •have striven to sell a maximum num- Edmund Eichengreen· and Miss ret Hascnbalg. Reginald Meissler and Miss Ruth John Sproehnle and Miss Marionher of tickets but conditions have Madalene Bloek.> William Hefferan and Miss Sarah Robertson. Nicol.partly plflyed against a ready sale, Nonnan Elmstrom .and Miss Elsie Mulroy. Glenn Millard and Miss June King. Harold Stansbury and Miss Is a-such as the nearness of the Settle- Stevens. Paul Hill and Miss Hazel Krill. Robert Monaco and Miss Gladys belle Watson.ment Dance, the weather, and the like. Moffat Elton and Miss Gladys Ny- Paul Hitchcock and Miss Eleanor Dillaway. Hugh Stephenson and Miss FrancisHowever, the chairmen have but one man. Lyne. Gail Moulton .and Miss Dorothy Moore. '"thought, namely, to give the best Ralph Epstein and Miss Leona ,Roland Holloway and Miss Damaris Lyons. Arthur Stringer and Miss Francesdance possible. The leaders certain- Bachrach. Ames., Kenneth :Moore and Miss Catharine Sugg.Iy deserve congratulations upon the Raymond Erhart and Miss Mildred Robert Howard and Miss Lucy KauIl. Williard Tappan and Miss Ellasuccessful staging of the Washington Erhart. Sturges. Paul Moyer and Miss Enid Townley. Bakke.Promenade of the year, 1919. Frank' Fenner, Jr., and Miss Ethel Clinton Inglefield and Miss Ade- Bernard Nath and Miss Helen New. Laurence Tharpe and Miss ElsaThe entire atmosphere is different Doolan. laide Scanlon. Norman Nelson and Miss Helen Freeman.from that of fonner years. The run- Marshall Field and Miss Helen Bo- Gilbert Johnson and Miss Lauretta Hood. i Dr. L. Tichy and Miss L. A. Tichy.ning track and the cracked floor of the vee. Nichols. Harold Nicely and Miss Jean Louis Tilden and Miss Hester Abogymnasium are not in eveidence, but Harvey Fleming and Miss Frances Wendell Johnston and Miss Edna Knight, bott.instead, the ball room of the country Dunn. Clark. James Nicely and Helen Thompson. Frank Victor Theis and Miss Ther--club greets the eye. Harry Fischer and Miss Louise Henry Jordan and Miss Emily Taft. Byron Norton and Miss Edith Hin- esa L. Rycroft.ifhe objections to the change were Buddig. John Joseph and Miss Florence man. Joseph Thomas and Miss Lilliannumerous and cogent. One reason Vories Fisher and Miss Elizabeth Grece. Edwin Nunn and Miss Mary Hale. McElhany.raised was tl!at University tradition Brown. • Lewis Kayton and Miss Florence John Nuveen and Miss Marion Lyn- Robert Thorn and Miss Gillespie.was being overturned in the move. Frank Foss and Miss M�rgaret Cameron. don. Robert Unseld and Miss IsabelleAgain, the undemocratic tone of a Foss. Edward Kemler -�and Miss Ruth Harry Olmstead and Miss Helen Palmer.country club and the distance from Donald Franklin and Miss Jean Crawford. Eicher. Sumner Veazey arid Miss Belenthe quadrangles might tend to keep Pickett. • J. Kenneth Kemp arid Miss Eleanor Walter Oleson and Miss Orletha Palmer.away many students. Roger Fribourg. and Miss Mina O'Connor, / Healy, Herman B. Van Velzer and MissBut the answers were also ford. Morrison. Walker Kennedy and Miss Anne LeRoy Owen and Miss Marion Har- Geraldine Dunne., H b rt F' d d 1\1' M ldred K d Everett Walker and Miss Jean Fal-ble. A dance held at the South Shore er e nen an ISS i enne y. vey.Country club would be more economi- David. Keith Kindred and Miss Kate Birk- Neal Owens and Miss Francis Lorek.cal than one given i� the gymnasium Howard Fulton and Miss Martha hoff. Harvey Page and Miss Georginabecause of the money saved in deco- McCoid. Jasper King and Miss Dorothy Job- Burtis.rations. Again, the general effect Samuel Garber and Miss Mae Pos- son. Charleswould be more impressive and worth- nero Keil King and Miss Charlotte Mont- Boyden.while. And, further, the dinner are Jay Garner and Miss Katherine gomery. Gifford Plume and Miss Estherrangements would be much more sat- Rogers. Walter Kramer and Miss Mildred Law.isfactory than usually afforded by the Lester Garrison and Miss Dorothy Hirsch. Abe Prcskovsky and Miss JosephineHutchinson Commons, Lastly, the Cunningham. Adrian Kraus and Miss Helen Cook. Lieberman. Zagar.tradition that the dance should be held Walter Gatzert and Miss Josephine Robert Kewley and Miss Veta Holt- Frank Priebe and Miss Josephine Frank Wlof and Miss An�inetteon the campus would have to be Becker. ermann. Parker. W...olf.h Roe., wnn Ge 'II d M . Ch B d La d M' FI J h P d M' M' Sidney Wolf and Miss Rutbrushed aside because of the unsuit- 1 lam mrm an anon ees- owen cy an ISS orence 0 n rosser an ISS anon , ood d Mi R th Seyableness of the University buildings man. Wandis. Creyts. Harold W an ss u -for such a hop as the Prom. Leon Gillen and Miss Grace Weath- Garrett Larkin and Miss Fannie Earl Randall and Miss Helen De moureUI __Lieut. William Woodyard and .&ZUJNtHowever, the precedent of holding erhead. Templeton., Souchet,:the Promenade ofT the campus is on David Goodrich and Miss Mary Alfred Lassars and Miss Martha James Reber and Miss Frances O_rp_h_a_K_a_ull_. ��--trial tonight. The faculty and stu- Hayes. Block. Ryan. (CcmtmtUd em 'JH14' 8)SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter ••Editorial Rooms ..•.•.•••... Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office .••.•.••.•... Ellis 14Tel�phone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 8-5:30SATURDAY, FEB� 22, 1919WASHINGTON PROMENADEconer.Dan Wheeler and Miss KatherineMelhop.Samule H. Williston and Miss Jo-Piper and Miss Marjorie sephine Gamble.Francis Wilson and Miss GladysRainer.Arthur W01f 'and Miss JeanetteI 1.;, ....: ... .:::- ."�r .• ·11I j� III l Il' 1J1I,I'J'1�JU!I�r_;IL!::¥,���Jtj'�!}'.J��lJI!!)"'�J";I��'!t{�?,'.f";;s.e��!O;":��!,'!��;«'f1:'.'!'':'�#%W$.tJ!1).{<S1.�I!�f!:·Ft.*�'+*?-'*t�t!'t�: 0 -�: :,'.;;�;- '�. <- .;:;. .•. 'c·?·�·:)l, '>':: ;:'::1"'- <'. ''=,; ':-'.,,< ;:':-'�i,' )..!'/� .:;;-..;' ;.-'''�·)i �';.,'.'{":'mE DAILY IIABooN, SATVllDAY, � 22, 1919 a 'J��• . -r�4��. ��:::ATHLETESIUSSPROMON ACCOUNT OF GAMES CARROLL GATES, WINNER.OF FIVE WAR CROSSES,PAYS VISIT TO COMPUSTrack Men Compete At NorthwesternTonight While Basketball Team Former Student of University Be.Travela To Ann Arbor to Play turns After Year In FranceNinth Game. and Ital,..Members of -two Maroon teams aremissing from the Prom. The' trackteam is engaged in running in theI. A. C. meet at Northwestern, whilethe basketball team is traveling toAnn Arbor. Optimistic members ,. of "Crown," the highest of Italian warthe track squad are hoping to get honors. Gates enlisted in the Ameri­away from Evanston in time for partof the dance, but there is no hope forthe basketball team.From all appearances the Maroonsare going to add another victory totheir string of eight, as the Michiganteam has no chance of winning with­out the aid of a miracle. The con­stant traveling of the last week hastired the Chicago team, but the Ma­roons are still capable of putting upa good game. Minnesota takes onthe easy Indiana five, so there is lit­tle prospect of the tie being broken.The meet at Northwestern will bethe first one of the season for theteam, and will give a fair idea of then_mners the Maroons have managedto patch together. Nineteen of thetrack men have been entered for themeet, among them being Joe Stout,former "C" man, and Tom Campbell,the star freshman of the year.Capt. McCosh will run in the halfand tnile, along with Speer, Campbell,Kennedy, Harris, Long, Hall and Lew­is. "Bosco" McCosh has been mak­ing excellent time in the last fewweeks, and stands a fair chance to winthe mile, while Campbell is a certain­ty for the half if he competes. A re­lay team of Speer, Kennedy, Long andHall is also expected to put up astrong bid for firSt horiora,McCosh, Campbell, and StOut areall entered in the special mile invita-,. -tion meet, and will· run against Joie COLLECI'ION HAS NEW VOLUl\IERay, the I. A. C. star. Stout has -been training steadily for the last I ---.month, and according to Coach Eck, Reproduction From Lithographs B,.is running close to record time in this Joseph Pennell �dded To Boob.event. . �r the Northwestern �,Campbell .and Stout �1l travel to Among the recent additions to theNew York, where they compete in an- collection of war books in Harper is avolume of reproductions from a seriesother mile race in Madison Squaregarden. of lithographs made by Joseph Pen-nell. The drawings were made by theauthor with the pennissjon and auth­ority of the United States govern­ment. The book contains personalnotes and introduction and dealschiefly with the munition work in thiscountry during the present war..Many books on the Russian situa­tion have been added to the collection.Among these are "Russia in Mon­golia" and "Russia of Today." De­baters especially will be interested ina volume on the League of Nations byPhelps. The book contains a seriesof articles on the League taken fromthe leading magazines, and has a fullbibliography.According to a report from this de­partment of the library there havebeen twenty-two new war books addedsince the first of February, while 125were received during January. Thecollection has been carefully workedover and eft'orts have been made toobtain the very best of recent edi-One of the recent military visitorsto the campus was Carroll Gates, ex­'14, member of Beta Theta Pi, whohad five war crosses to his credit anda recommendation for the Italiancan Ambulance, and lent across inFebruary, 1917, with several otherUniversity men. He served his sixmonths, and then tried for servicein various allied naval aviation ser­vices-French, English, Russian-fi­nally being accepted by the Americanbranch when war was a certainty.Mucik, Erance, was the site of hisfirst training, which lasted six months.Gates then was sent to Italy, and afterthree months final training went tothe Italian battle front in the northernpart of Italy. His group had chargeof the bombing of Pola, the Austriannaval base, which, was next to thestrongest fortified base of the CentralPowers. Anti-aircraft guns were busyall the time. One of the searchlightsinspected after the annistice wassigned measured sixteen feet in diam­eter.Gates spent seven months at thefront. He left'Italy Jan. " for theUnited States. He is now at N'ew­port News, Va., awaiting his dis­charge papers. Gates received theCroix de Guerre, the medal for Ameri­cans in service, and the campaign med­al from the French government andthe war cross and campaign medalfrom the Italian government. U. hadbut one smashup, that due to an injured plane. He broke his collar-boneand dislocated his shoulder,SENIORS ARE REQUESTED TORETURN PROO�S OF PICfURESThe management of the Cap andGown has requested that Seniors be�ore prompt in returning the proofsof their pictures to the Daguerre stu­dios. The co-operation ot the studentsin this respect will greatly facilitatethe work �f putting out the annual.Merril'. Death I. Reported.Word has been received of the deathof William Fennimore Merril, who at­tended the University during' 'OJ, '09,'10 and '11. Merril is the son of thelate Antony Merril. While at theUniversity he was prominent inBlackfriars, and other activities.Merril 'was in Germany with theAmerican forces at the time of-. hisdeath.tions.PRINTINGSERVICE THOSE ATTENDING THE PROM.(Continued from page 2)John Yoat and Miss C. Yost.Paul B. Zeisler and Miss ElyzabethNewman.J. Mercer Zick and Miss Claire L.Binz.Harry Zimmer and Miss Rose Zim-mer.Franklin Chandler.Ted Bohnen.Scott Brown.Barolet Swift., .1510 East 56th StreetNear I. C. R. R Statin •IS .i.at .. walk fro. ca.pa.Telephone Midway 864 •Featuringthe February SaleRemarkable Suits, $45n.STORElorMEN THESE Suits, featuring the FebruarySale of Clothing, are, we believe, the'best offered in Chicago at $45.These Suits are unstinted in the use of,�exceIIent woolens, possess workmanship ofthe highest grade and have style featuresthat represent current fashion at its -best.. You will like. these Suits when y.ou notethe finishing touches that distinguish custoin­tailored clothes. Third FloorOvercoat Sale in:Progress---Fourth FloorMaBSJWL FIELD fa COMPANYI'1HE SfORE FOR MEN-, NOW IN PROGRESS: .Sale 01 Suits. Overcoats �and IShoes;Special SeUillfl 01 Underwlltlr andSwlltlter Coats..........._ ..... ' ........... �.�-...,..":.'�.:��••... Compare them'with­Higher Priced­cigarettes• p ••••• .'..I 4 .. / ... �,WEATHER �ORECASTTHE DAILY" ·MAROON, S,ATURDAY" FEB. 22, 1919THE WASH. DAY PARTY.Frugal folks say "promenade"To make it rhmye with "money paid";Others think that's very bad:They pronounce it "promenade";Others, still, would think it oddNot to call it "promenade";But good old college Bill and TomAbbreviate it--simply, "prom."THE Interfraternity councii metTuesday night, examill� the cases ofa couple of pledge-tampering fratern­ities, imposed its usual merciless pen­alties, and adjourned with its usualcomplacent satisfaction in havingonce again justified its existence. Ourfavorite fiction is the list of rushingrules ..THE music program for the Prom.did not meet with our approval at all.Some of the pieces were well chosenbut absurdly misplaced. For instance,instead of being scheduled for thesixth dance, "Chu Chin Chow" shouldhave been saved for the supper extra.And if "The Girl in the Train" is thesong we have heard about PhoebeSnow it should be stricken out by thecensor."Till We Meet Again" is obviouslya poor thing to play for the lastdance, for by the time two o'clockroIls around you'll be so sick of heryou won't want to see her ever again.We suggest as a substitute "A GoodMan Is Mighty Hard to Find," whichwill be the case along about that timeSaturday morning.PRml. PUZZLES.what color it was.Jim Reber's silk hat.The instructor who conducts a fieldtrip the morning after.THE next costume you will have torent' will be a pair' of white flannelsfor the Interclass Hop. ,CAMPUS COl\IPENDIUM OFKONWLEDGE.Article 2.THE WASHINGTON PROME-. NADE. This is the undeserved titleof respect given to an aggravatedhabit of the University which is get­ting worse every year, along with theincrease in taxi tax. I t is a sort ofcostume party in which the men dollup in clothes that are different andthe girls in clothes that are less. Themost popular make-up for the men is-the Sigma Nu disguise, The affairresembles a funeral in the matter offlowers. It happens once a year inspite of the popular outcry against it.WE are glad to see that the eminentpress agent, Roland Holloway, hadgiven up the practice of calling promtickets "pasteboards" in his frontpage stories. That sort of stuff be­longs on this page in the left hand THE DAILY MAltOONBULLETINCloudy; probably snow lorries; notiuch change in temperature; moder­�(.' shifting winds.Today.Washington·s Birthday-A Univer­sity holiday.UniversityMandel. Tomorrow.Religious servlee, 11,Monday.Chapel, Junior college men, 11 :20,Mandel.Botany club, ":30, Botany 13. IY. M. C. A. Promotion group, 5, IEllis 3.Student Volunteer band, 7, Alumnae , iroom, Ida Noyes hall.Religious Education club, 7, Haskell.BREAK TRADITIONIN HOLDING PROMAT COUNTRY CLUB(Continued from page 1)was initiated by having two coupleslead the dance, and, in that year, Ed­win Earle led with Geraldine Brown,and LeRoy Baldridge with Molly Car­roll. SupportCapt. Charles - E. MerriamUniversity CandidateRepresentative of Good GovernmentHis Appeal"To the Young Men whose Eyes Have CaughtThe- Vision - 0/ a Beiter Government."Wanted Volunteer iWorkersfor Primary DayHayes Hotel, 64th st. at University Ave.Hyde Park 4400DOCTOR HUGH BLACK WILLSPEAK AT SUNDAY SERVICESDr. Hugh Black, of the Union Theo­logical Seminary, will speak in Man­del at the Sunday services. . Dr. Blacktook his M. A. at the University ofGlascow and for. ten years was pastorof the St. George United Free Churchin Edinburg. Since then Dr. Blackhas taken degrees from Yale, Prince­ton, and the University of Pittsburg.Dr. Soares To Address Club.The Religious Education club wiDmeet Monday at' 'J in Haskell' recep­tion room. "Religious Education inthe Overseas Anny" will be the sub­ject of a talk by Professor TheodoreG. Soares.Botany Club Meets Monday.column. The Botany club will meet Mondayat 4:30 in Botany 13. Prof. J. M.HERE we have almost finished the Dorsey of the University of MinnesotaWhistle and ha\:en't kept our prom- will talk on "Sterility in the Plum."Give Former Prom· Leaders.'the 1912 leaders were Ira Daven­port with Margaret Sullivan, andRaymond Daly with Frances Meigs;1913-Hiram Kennicott with MaryAnne Whitely, and Donald Breed withEffie Hewett; 1914-Howell Murraywith Elizabeth Sherer and Earle Shil­ton with Miriam Baldwin; 1915-Cowan Stephenson with. Irene Tuftsand Frank Seefridge with HelenBrooks; 1916-Dan Brown with Mari­on Mortimer and George Benson withDorothy Vanderpoel.The aim of the :managers of theThe girl who thinks. he sent flowers Promenade has been to. make eachas a token of affection instead of an dance better than the last. one. Con-unfortunate necessity. sequently, the Prom of; 1917; was more . �.----------------------------tThe m�' who forgot to ask her elaborate than any of its predecessors.Lyndon Lesch led wit4. Margaret �ac­Donald and Perey-. Dake. with NadineHall. In 1918, aftel: much. discussionas to the. advisability of holding· theannual event, it was finally decided. tohold a strictly war-time affair. Al­though the dance. was fonnal, no, sper was served, and no taxis norflowers were in' evidence. At theWHY, sobs one of our colleagues, Washington Prom last year, the lead­don't the women admit that they ers were Carleton Adams with Rose-smoke? Who among them doesn't mary Carr and Charles Cottinghainadmit it? with Florence Kilvary.ises about mentioning names,Student Volunteers To Meet.WE haven't mentioned Esther Mc- The Student Volunteer band willLaughlin's or Jean Knight's or meet on Monday at 7 in the Alumnaeroom at Ida Noycs han. Mr. SumioOH, well, let 'em go. Uesugi win talk on "Manners andAnon. - Customs in Japan."( Every Student Should· Boost The Daily MaroonWe are pleased to announee that the management of','Cap' and Gown '19HAS APPOINTED US THEIROfficial' PhotographersTHE SPECIAL RATES' ARRANGED FOR ARE TO BEGIVEN NOT ONLY TO mE 1919 GRADUATESBUT TO ALL STUDENTS OF THE U. OF C.DAGUERRE STUDIOOfficial photographers for Cap and Gown '17, '18 and '19'TOP FLOOR-McCLURG BUILDING218 South Wabash AvenueCHICAGOTel Wabash 527 for appointments.. __ 1- .. _. _ __ • IE •• _ I - 23 W. WuhiDgton Street, Chicap. �0De Central 5563 II. "A Remarlaible•Typewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing maehine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY•When you want toRENT A DRESSSUITSeeSchaffner130 No. State StreetField's Opposite Us.CeDtral 4875Trade ".f.Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of be leaons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, One.step, and Fox-troL SingleLessons if deGred.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO15' 1 E. 57th St. RJ'de Park 2314FOR CAMPUS'NEWSREADTHE DAILY MAROON\ .... -'..",..f' � ....,