TH E TEXAN

R P A P K R - ^ B L t e H E D E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y A X D S A T U R D A Y B Y T H E S T U D E N T S O F T H E 

' " v o l . X I I ~

 

( N I V E R I T Y

■ ..................... 

 

 ^AUSTIN, TEXAS. W E D N E S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 31. 1912 

/ 

t p W

NO. 31

jillion h u n s w ill 

r 

HIKE NOVEL FEIST 

~
~ 
cur is
SUBJECT OE LECTURE

means of accomplishing their 

end 

kilt all working together toward the 

same goal. 

an an instance of the 

good work that these clubs might do. 

be cited the Chicago Municipal Vot­

LONGHORNS OEEEIT 

MR. HIKER’S BOOK 

22N0 INflNTOT

IS INELL RECEIVED

W E I R D P R O G R A M W I L L B E CAR- C. R W O O D R U M

out- ~° ™* com“,t'! 

t e e m a y l e a v e s c h o o l .

f a i r s .

- . . . s s s : 'Z.nirz.r - H*«« ••»™ ^

e s ’ league, an organization that de

| ) i j u j , l 0 

» v / 

I 

I 

. I 
the n •cords ol til., candidates 
the different municipal offices I 

F E A T F O R S O L D I E R S 
Y E A R S .

tor 

m o I 
IN T W O

U C ■

C R I T I C O F L O N D O N T I M E S 

R E ­

V I E W S E X C E L L E N T H I S T O R I C A L 
S K E T C H .

IS THE S T U N T ?

The numerous secret meetings of 

the 

Program C om m ittee 

bespeak 

something worth w h ile for the J u n ­

ior L a v Banquet w hich w ill be g iv ­

en at the D risk ill, F r id a y night. No 

one is advised as to the details of 

the banquet, fu rth e r than that Ju d g e 

lf. D. Tar Ie ton w ill preside as T o ast­

ce re ­
master, and w ill conduct the 
monies. There art* no 
no 
speeches, y<«t a ll o f the Facu lty and 
quizmasters will be present.

toasts, 

bill) im va* the m a tte r in ch arg e prom ­
rare tre a t iii the way o f a 
ise a 

unique perform ance, in which ce rta in 
members oi the class w ill attem pt to 
display their knowledge of the fun 

•md to the promotion of the candi­

dacy of the righ t sort of men, 

re- 

gard kss or p olitical affiliatio n s oth-l 

er organizations mentioned were tho

v a rio u s 

c iv ic 

a s s o c ia tio n s , 

play­

grounds, associations, etc.

The same sp irit is lik e w is e m anl­

iest 

in the increased vote a t m uni­

cipal elections. Tw en ty yea rs 

a g o , 

statistics showed this to be sm aller 

chan either the state or the naional 

vote.” Mr. W oodruff pointed 

out 

To an in t<Teated audience of about 

two hundred in the Y . M. C. A. Au- 

ditorium Satu rd ay night, Clinton Hog- 

ora W oodruff, of Philadelphia, S e c t * 

'a r y to the N ational .Municipal Le.,. 

sue, delivered an able addr. as on the 

‘’Modern C ity ."

•Mr. W oodruff began his talk by 

that this was very wrong, because 

stating the size and complexity el 

o i the very d ire ct contact th at we 

the problems confronting the Ameri- 

nave w ith the municipal governm ents 

Thoee i can city of today, and emphasizing

as opposed to the national or 

the 

the great net^l 

lur action along tin 

state governm ent. 

People all over 

linos suggested by improvements re 

-he country are thoroughly aroused. 

ce u tly made in the larger cities el 

•Not only in numbers, either, is this 

the East. A hundred y<;ars ago, the

vote significant. The people are be­

dauieiitals oi 

law . 

Those certain I Problem did not present itself 

near*

ginning 

to drop 

their 

“ stick-to-the- 

about I ly so fo rcibly to 

members ara Very o p tim istic 
the success of tho program , but a re J p o o p ,e ^ . a L a , 
extremely pessim istic about 
their 
chances to make th eir courses after
is rumored
indeed, 
the banquet, 

lid not demand 

it 

tlMJ 

tho minds of 

the

party” ideas and vote for the 
man.

best 

it. As an 

clt>
iustance 

Manifestations of 

the m unicipal 

tiiat tilt principals aud accom plices ii
ail
the I ray ar. preparing to board 
the stunts 
outgoing 

train 

go

if 

amiss; and it is feared th a i even the
acce.* sones will be suspended for the

remainder of the term . 

S in c e a ma-
■ joiitj et tin* class w ill Lie present,
I and par.tieipate iii the stunts, 
is
I kofKni thai no d rastie measures will

it 

to reprim and 

the 

instiga­

I* taken 
tors.

llk* airn of the class 

! P^-tt-iit-ut 

in tile w ay of L a w 

is to set a 
Ban*

! quets’ UQ(J ^ 

that wik bt- handed down 
coming Ju n io r Law' classes.

in au g u rate a custom 
the 

to 

o l this, he flie d tin case of P h ila ­

spirit are found, too, in the m any gov 

delphia, 

in which city the expendi­

ernmental reforms of today. 

P o w e r 

tures 

for m unicipal works a hun 

ouce relegated to the stat* govern­

died years ago were Ti7 cents per 

ments 

is becoming more and more 

capita, aud iii which today the same 

the power of m unicipalities,w here the 

expenditures amount to approxim ate­

best interests of the people demand 

ly $29.50 per annum. 

These ex- 

it; the m erit system is surely though 

penditures g ive an index to the tre ­

mendousness of the problem 

as 

it 

exists today, and emphasize the im ­

portance of m unicipal affairs.

nmi 

I ^ off * 
There are various m anifestation* nmrA 

of this growing in terest,” said M r

W oodruff. 

“ F o r instance, 

look a t I the 

slowly, advancing in importance, be­

in the customs of 
coming ingrafted 
the people, and at some places, very 
“ The
properly, |n 

laws also. 

the 

in summing un 
* 

governm ent of cities/* said Mr. Wood
btM'finiirn1’
Becoming
I more and more a purely business
proposition, drawing ?he best men of
to it, not

country 

. 

lh a mere

A tasty menu of nine courses has 

the great change 

in the 

toue and avooa,ion* but as a ca re e r.”

arranged, and th ere w ill be no 
to eat, ana,— 
I lie tickets a re now on sale, 

end et good 
amoke. 

things 

mid those who are conducting 

the 

Sa^ ‘s 
desirous o f selling at least 
a hmuire(i tickets. A n yo n e is eligi- 

e h> attend who 
two 

is c a rry in g as 
Ju n io r L a w subjects.

Lhany as 

** Uckets are going a t $1.75.

BRUSH ANO P E N C I L 

C L U B 

IS

F O R M E D .

talk and thought about m unicipal m at 

tors. 

Eighteen years ago the tone

was one of alm ost sheer hopeless­

ness. 

Bu t a great change has come.

W e are at the present time well on 

our w ay to a solution of the prob­

lem. N ever before in the history of 

tile country has the subject of mu­

nicipal governm ent occupied the a t­

Prof. Young Translates 
Goldoni’s “Fan” For 
Members of Fort­
nightly Club

tention of the people as it does to­

The Fo rtn ig h tly Club was recently

d a y." H e spoke of the Commission entertained by Sta rk Young’s trans- 

^ 

“ t4,i 

afternoon in the rooms of l u u u o i guvcnnntiui eta w in g a g re a ij *»nvu u t Ajrojuoni s 

Form of governm ent as being a great 

r a n . " T h e first
lotion of Goldoni's " F a n .” T h e first

o t A rc h ite c tu re a brush t step 
and 
pencil club W'as omaniy^H hv p 
flu b was organized by a
aiilJ 
“ ■ 
s umber of students interested in de­

M 

J 

lft! ° PiDg tlK'4ir a rtistic e fficie n cy. The 
Pose of the club is to gather all 

in advance, and especially re- a ct was read in full while from the

y a commended it for cities of the s iz e Mast acts only selections were given.

of Austin and San Antonio, but said -Mr. Young read the first part w ith a

that it was far from being perfect, great deal of expression, 

and 

his

students 

in the U n iv e rs ity who 

“ H o w e ve r, it is a long step 

in ad- translation showed a finish w hich the

Vance,” he said. 

“ People are awak- p a t e r selections lacked. T h e meni-

11

■ 

OHME INIS HIRD FOOfiHT "STOOT OF HENRY T O T

I lie Longhorn goal-tosscrs started 

tile season F rid a y evening with tho 

championship stride, defeating, 

bv 

the score of S t to 33, the 32nd In ­

fantry team of San Antonio, perhaps, 

the 

strongest 

contenders 

for the 

championship honors. This was tin 

first defeat that the soldiers have 

suffered 

for two years, and 

it w ill 

be remembered that they w ere the 

undisputed champions last year.

T h e game w-as closely contested 
throughout, and it w’as only during 
the first half that the Longhorns had 
the edge on the Soldiers. T h e w eath­
er was extrem ely warm and took 
aw ay much of the “ pep” that 
is 
u sually m anifest wh«*n two 
e ve n ly 
mate lied giants meet on an outdoor 
'l he Soldiers w ere working at 
court, 
a little disadvantage on the outdoor 
court, but they put up a gam e fight. 
A t the end of the first half. 
the 
score stood 20 to 14 in favor of Var 
sity.

points. W hen 

The Soldiers cam e back strong in 
the last half and played a hard game 
hut they were unable to overcome tilt 
lead that had been obtained 
in the
first half. Schram m , who had played 
a snappy game, was compelled to r e ­
tire on account of a sprained ankle, 
but Vining relieved him and 
scored 
* ight 
blew, both sides were well exhausted. 
the 
Captain Jo h n n ie was in 
game 
with his usual fighting 
spirit, and 
played an unusually strong, defensive 
Ross, at right forw ard, m ade 
game. 
sonic 
d ifficu lt gouls, 
tw elve 
team showed good form and at times 
handled tin* ball in iii id-season fash­
ion.

scored
jxdnts. Th e en tire Texas

the whistle

and 

I’ oi 

the 

Soldiers, M artin 

and 
Sch w artz played fast and snappy hall 
and made some goals from d ifficu lt 
angles. 
team work w as not 
'I heir 
up to last y e a r’s standard.

Quite a good crowd witnessed the

In the 

lite rary supplem ent of the 

“ London T im e s,” Dee. 28. 

I P U . ap­

p e a rs the following sentence: 

“ W e

have left 

it t o a learned G erm an to 

make the first attem pt a t an exhaus­

tive L ife of C hatham ; and now we 

have to thank an A m erican for the 

first biography, 

in any d etail, 

of 

C hatham 's riva l, H e n ry Fox, 

F ir s t 

L °r d H ollan d .” 

In a 

few W’ords 

this tells the im portance of a book 

Ju st printed b> Mr. Thad W . Hiker. 

In stru ctor of H isto ry In this U n ive r 

sity. 

I his work. which 

bears 

the 

title 

‘H en ry Fo x ,” is in two volumes, 

and in the sub-title M r. H iker makes 

clear that It is a study of the career 

of an eighteenth century politician.

I he c ritic on the Tim es seems to 

value the work most highly, and in 

his article com m ents 

frequently on 

Mr. H iker a keen a b ilit y to grasp the 

true motives which actuated the groat 

Fox 

In handling 

the 

tangled p o liti­

cal and diplom atic threads, 

which 

weighed England iii the balance d u r­

ing the Seven Years W a r. Fox, P u t, 

and H a rd w ick e are the figures who 

stand out prom inently in this period 

of English history, and Mr. H ik e r 

was fortunate and sound in choosing 

the 

lirs t of these about whom 

he 

could 

clearly develop the trend of

mind and methods of the Eig h teen th 
C en tu ry p olitician. 
It was this same 
I'ox that F re d e ric k the Great had !n 
has 
mind when he said, “ England 
suffered much, but at last bas pro­
duced a man.”

As tor d etail and treatm ent 

the 
book is especially w orthy for its ac­
count of t he political changes, 
in ­
trigues, and negotiations between the 
death of Pelham , M arch 6, 1754, aud 
tho form ation of P it t ’s second min-

- 

- 

• 

is usual with a basketball I 

game and more interest was manifest- ***Py *n Ju n e * 17ij7- 
*i— 
od than 
game. 
ih<* 
J he 
body. 
equal to the best 
they 
their team work. 

I he V a rs ity live well merits 
support of the en tire student 
are
Individual players 
in the State and

are working hard to perfect I ac<:ord*nS t0 the 

w ill m eet) 

They 

P f>r this space 
of years Mr. H ik er has exhausted the

documents 
and through his deftness and adapta

the B ritis h Museum, 

in 

I bilify in 
interpreting them correctly, 
1 he has hit upon an account, which, 

d h i,u a lu a ble aid to the scholar

Times, w ill prove 

to

the In fan try in San Antonio w ithin th l
next few days, and w ill 
meet them on an indoor court. This I

have 

to

ening. 

There has been a 

great bors et tile club were highly amused w ill 

a decided advantage for the f ' r<xI

change 

i.. 
from a critica l attitude 

to 

a t the situations which arose 

and j Soldiers, but the efficien t 

team work I 

mid Capau^e 01 w orking w ith brush 
• PLU< 11 as a medium into an or- 

land12^ 011 VVilere 
fart 
[th 

w o rkin g together 
■ 1!ilUfua* c ritic is m th e ir own 
i)ULJt, and in consequence,

vari 1 iSti< em bellishm ents 

of the 

I 

eu* U niversity publications.

L er K | a ” us and the C oyote w ill of- 

Itioi a 

^eid for the preserva­

b le 
Lu 

! 

e v e r ts of the mem-
Si ' 1 a club can not but be

1 
’LlK 

a constructive policy in nearly every 

c ity of im portance in the co u n try.”

Another m anifestation is the great 

increase in the number of agencies. 

In 1894, when the M unicipal League 

was founded, there were only about 

(ani grtutest 
| 

ual in meeting its a rtis tic needs.

lie lP to 

the U n iv e rs ity 

50 such c iv ic clubs in existence, and 

they only iii the larger cities. 

A t 

8u<,

w 18 ^ tU]ued to m eet at least once 
v,uen re al w ork w ill be done,
1 as sketching from life and dis- 

“Mum. of the technic o f art.

the present time there are more than 

1,000 such clubs, scattered from Tex­

as to M aine, and in a ll 

sizes 

of 

essor Hugo F. K u e h n e, of the

towns and cities. They are compos­

ed of thinking men, differing 
cli ol 

ufiu, 

per-

it all 

not 
regretted that Mr. Young had 
been able to finish 
that 
at 
time. H ow ever, all were convinced of 
the dram atic opportunities of the play 
and the finished translation of 
‘ he 
firs t act gave assurance that the 
whole, when completed, would retain 
The 
the full vigor of the original. 
idiom atic phrases which fill the It a l­
ian 
version have been recast into 
En glish w ith rem arkable fid elity.T h e 
rapid change of speakers, the various 
points of view held by the d ifferen t 
persons of the play and the sparkling 
flow of words promise to make the 
presentation of this p lay ve ry
presentation of this p lay ve ry amus*

of the Longhorns should easily off 
set this advantage.

The Lineup;

U n iversity. 

In fan try.

J a m e s ...................................... Schw artz
H ight guard.
G a r r e t t .......................................Downey
L e ft guard.
M c V e i g h ...................................Ertckaon
Center.

^ o a B ............................................. M a rtin
H ight forward.
S c h r a m m ........................................ Buff.
L e ft forward.
Su b stitu te: V in in g for Schram m .

tCoiuinued On P a g e F o u r.)

haps, in their ideas of the ways and J ing and extrem ely entertaining.

(Continued On Pag e F o u r.)

l 0 18 8tu<Jy ln« th a t Period. 

I he work covers some seven hun- 
dred and fifty pages, and is consid­
to
ered by the c ritic of the Tim es 

ari ;i^ Irj‘ra-'de evidence

scholarship and o rig in a lity 

of “ fin e
re­
0f 

search into a very d ifficu lt period of 
has 
p olitical h isto ry.” Mr. H ik er 

the U n iv e rs ity 

been at work several years in hand­
ling this topic. Of course, his re ­
search work was done w h ile he was 
abroad. The book was ju s t recen tly 
of 
completed, and 
Texas can feel du ly proud that the 
goodly portion of this study was done 
w hile Mr. R ik e r was teaching w ithin 
these walls. T h is is only Mr. H ik e r's 
second year here, but his scholarship 
has won him vast prestige, and his 
new' volumes and the favorable com ­
ment thereupon com e as a 
fittin g 
tribute to his a b ility as a student o f 
history.

 T H E T E X A N

M A R I O N J , L E V Y .................................... 

 

 

 

. . . . ... .......... 

ftdltor-ln-Chlef

W A L T E R D E A L E Y 

..................................................................... A th le tic E d ito r.

D I C K F L E M I N G ..............................................................Associate A th le tic E d ito r.

J E A N J O H N 

................................ 

 

 

S o c ie ty E d itre s s .

A S S O C I A T E E D I T O R S .

Randolph B ry a n . 

Wm, Tanner. 

Georye W y t h e . W i l l M organ.

Hugh Po tter. 

A. K. C h n e tia n . 

Am o* Petere. 

Tom K n ig h t.

R. B. Foagm. T. K. Bettie. 

M organ Vinin g. 

L a u r a L e t t ie S m it h

ft. M, O A V I S 

 Buaineae M an a g er.

O. L E O N A R D .......................................................... Aaeietant Buaineae M an a g er.

Entered aa eacond-ciaee m atter at the postoffice at A u s tin , Texae, u nder

the act of Congreve of M arch 3* 1S79.

S u bscription P ric e 

........................................................................................ $1.60 p e r y e a r.

Business O ffio e 

 

 Room 4$, U n iv e r s it y .

ON W I T H T H E D A N C E !

Feb ru ary 

is th#- month for so cial actio n in vogue here. O ne ca n h a rd ­

ly 

turn w ithout seeing notice of a departm ent dance, a c la s s recep tio n. 

a e lse s banquet or the iik«*. 

Thes*- form s of e n te rta in m e n t a re of no 

va ii tag...*, btiwi-vcr, w v Im portant, anil in 

ii... c u t * o f most o f til.'*.- flint- 

, 
Holt* d o u r ly outweigh 

, 

th.. Mutative 

.K u l t u r , phases. 

I, 

„ 

. l a s * 

1

"> til- 
I J 1 v n U lva I ( t i l l . At this in ., till); ti-
' nill ortianixation w ill,* , perfected

n "' nitnib.Ms hopi- 

d a n te , or a d ep artm en t banquet fu rth t h the 

ideal o f . lass and d e p artm e n t 

| T h e 

fo llo w in g a re the c h a rte r mein-

sp irit, 

lf 

it «nu ion 

the students to feel a keener re latio n 

to one an*

hers of th is n< w organisation: A. T 

o ilie r h a le d on th«*ir c la s s a ffilia tio n , the a ffa ir should bo tolerated and 

M cK ean , M. Met Joe, (J. 

Ii. Cunning* 

encouraged. W illin g ly o r un w iltin g, w t m u st adm it 

that no agents are as 

successfu l and s a tisfa cto ry 

in bringing 

students 

together as e n te rta in ­

m ents, and recep tions. 

I f in this c a s u a l w ay the chias groups can com e 

to learn each o u te r as in d iv id u a ls belonging to th a t class, as p a rties to a 

com m on cla ss cause, e n te rp ris e or tra d itio n , a better spirit 

is bound to 

be engendered. 

I his, th in , is a s u ffic ie n t apology 

for tile ca llin g 

into 

lam . R. VV. Stoddard, 

I. Af. H a rris . 

ii. VV. P o lk , (J. VV. Cole, K. H arold, 

•I. A. .lam es, ( 'u s K o w alski, M. Fau st. 

I>. C B la n d , 

ll. Al. T lre y , S. L. K e l­

ley, H. H u g ely, K . VV. Denman, K. 
K. Ile itis.

,H*big ol these * lass 

I unctions. 

Its a burd m atte r to m eet 

and under*

a t h e n a e u m e l e c t s o f f i c e r s .

stand yoni 

fellow -studenl iii tin* class-rooms. T h e social fu n ctio n brings 

them together, and cla ss 

.spirit 

is th e reb ) 

tran sm itted . 

On w ith 

the 

d a m e !

T h e L a r ia t, B a y lo r's w e e k ly p u b licatio n , is a d vo catin g the adoption o f 

the H o n o r S y s te m In th at U n iv e rs ity . 

In fo rm atio n ab o u t 

t h i s system 

has been sought D om a ll possible sources, and the p resid e n t of o u r S t u ­

d e n ts' A sso ciatio n has w ritte n the L a r ia t about the H o n o r S y s te m tis it 

is m an ipu lated bere, 

it 

is pleasing to n otice th a t oth er u n iv e rs itie s a re 

looking w ith 

favo r on th is plan o f stu den t h o n e s t y , and we hope 

th a t 

H iiyior w ill adopt the system , and uphold 

its p ra c tic e s 

thoroughly 

in 

e v e ry in stan ce.

B A S E B A L L N O T E S .

To this orga ii-J 
are | 

prices.

T H C T E X A N .

L A W S O R G A N I Z E 

S E N IO R 

S O ­

C I E T Y — T H E c h a n c e l l o r s .

A few of the pro -:* 

< 

.students

the S e n io r Law 

( ’lass, realizing I

J of 
J the need, and apprtmating Uh- adVan 
tag<h ol a Senior L«uw sucietj have 
J suceeetied in organizing a new c lu e ! 
which w ill be henceforth known as 
‘'T h e C h a n c e llo r s ," 

j /.a ti on only Senior Law s vt ho 
I candidates for a dcgr«*e are eligible, 
j and as 
is custom ary a itii ail Sen* j 
I lur societies, the ranks w ill lie iilh sl J
the Middle < lass J
, by election 
from 
I in the spring term »i that year. 
It j 
; is the idea of the members of lh** I 
J C h a n c e llo rs to make tilt club a s e - J 

J lect one.- a 
j nixes m erit of the individual mein- j 

law club which recog 

liers of th e class, 
to 

I tim e e n d e a v o rs 

.iud at tho sam*’
regard the 

indi j

\ I duals p u re ly on tie* basis of his 

worth as a rep resen tative 

student. * 

F u r th e r th an th is it is the idea of 

the d u b to fo ster all ol the cherish 

cd tra d itio n s o f the Law D epartm ent 

and to be w ide aw aku for a ll new 

Advantages anti prestige to w hich the 

D e p a rtm e n t is entitled.

ft is co m m o n ly tinders! tx ai th at th** 

society w as form ed for the social ben­

efit w hich its members might d erive. 

('la s s s p irit and 

legal friendship bt 

) 

tween those w ho lia\<- fought 

it out ,

fur th ree y e a r ? is another ideal a im ­
ed at.

Tonight 

the Chancellors w ill hold 

th eir first c o u rt of equity at M a rtin 's 

Suits and Overcoats
At Great Reductions Without Restriction

Take your choice of any S u i t or O v e r c o a t 

in 

th e M en's St os*

black or fancy, at an y price— at a substantial s a v in g . 

" b u«.

An 

in vestm ent in a garm ent that bears R o g e rs- P ce t & Co.'s

‘•gilt ed ge" at any tim e, but more so 

now 

at 

t h e 3e 

unusual^ *' *
lo*

I 

R e a l l y , 

th is 
into som ething g re a te r 

is the best o p p o rtu n ity w e kn ow of to turn yoUr 

than y o u r m o n e y ’s w o rth . 

m0n*)f

Lot I 
Lot 2 
Lot 3 
Lot 4 

Suit* and Overcoats u p to $12.50 at $875
Suits and Overcoat* up to $20 00 at $1325
Suit* and Overcoat* u p to $27.50 at $1759
Suit* and Overcoat* u p to $40.00 at $23 so
Trousers at Reduced Prices

 
L O T I — T ro u sers up to $1.75 a t 
L O T 2— Trousers up to $2.50 at ........ 

$1.15

$ 1 7 5

L O T 3— T ro u s ers up to $3.50 at 

........ 

$ 2 . 3 5

L O T 4— T ro u sers up to $5.00 at 

L O T 5— T ro u sers up to $7.00 at 

•• 

L O T 6— T ro u s ers up to $7.50 at ..... 

$3.35
$4.50
$5.50

Scarbrough & Hicks

Meet Me At M cFadden’s

Our 

line of Can dies are n e v e r touched by h um an hands. Ask us.

delicious D R I N K S .

T E L L Y O U R F R I E N D S

Meet Me At M cFadden’s

Last S a tu rd a y night the A thenaeu m 

elected the fo llow in g o fficers for the 
two term s:

W in te r T erm .

•Like T lre y . Presid en t.

I*. L. V aughan, V ice-President.
( ’has. I. F ra n c is , S e cre ta ry.
Tom K am ey, C ritic .

VV. VV. M eachum , S e rg e a n t-at-Arms.

Spring Term.

G eorge W y th e , Pre sid e n t.

VV. O. M u rray , Vice-President. 
P a u l B ro w n , S e c re ta ry .

VV a lte r G. M ille r, C ritic .

•lake T ire y , S erg ea n t at-Arm s.

G B O . S. B U R N H A M .

H E H M A N FERR.

Burnham & Fehr

T H E B A R B E R S 

B E S T S E R V I C E 

S E V E N C H A I R S

O P P O S I T E T H E D R I S K I L L H O T E L .

P A L A C E B A R H E H S H O P

808 C o n g r e e Avenu e. 

“ T h e Old R e l i a b l e . " 

Austin, Tex,,.

W M . F. W O L F , P r o p r ie t o r .
S T R I C T L Y U P-T O D A T E 8 H O P . S I X F I R S T - C L A S S T O N S O R I A L AA 
T I 8 T S . B A R B E R S * S U P P L I E S .

Hot and Cold B ath s. 

T u r k i s h and Russian 

lath!.

MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY

NOT A S B I G A S T H E B I G G E S T , B U T A S G O O D A S T H E BEST.

1504 LAVAC A ST.

reef va lu e 

in th em selves. T h ey 

le ft.u t from the stu d en t's study hours, 

Cafe. A fte r prelim in ary exam ination 

and 

in some few ca.ves m ake a d ill reno** in th e fin al grade. T h e ir ad

io n C o n s titu tio n a l 

i^aw and 

Fed eral

T h e Q u ality Sto re w ith a S a n i t a r y F o u n t a in serving 

those 

and Sophom ores w ill start the 

first 

an n u al push ball contest.

In flate d the ball m easures six feet 

S O P H O M O R E R E C E P T I O N

P H O N E 685.

B a s e b a ll p ra c tice 

is m oving along 

n icely. 

T h e old men re p o s e d M on­

day, and despite 

the cool w eather 

w ere put through a little p re lim in a ry 
B y the la tte r part of this 

work-out. 

weuk re g u la r p ra c tice gam es w ill be 

played e v e ry afternoon.

the cla ss entert ain-
in d ia m e te r, and is so co nstru cted th a t
here is p ractically no danger of its 1 nu?n,s coom* tom orrow night, Feb. I
being punctured. 

T h e co ver is o f a 

(L l that date tin* firs t Sophom ore R e ­

I it st ol 

lilt* 

n o a vy cow-hide, sewed 

in a s e r v ic e ­

I he bladder 

is o f pure 

a b le way. 
P a r a rub ber.

. 

Ui 

cep tio n w ill be g ive n . 

It is the pu r­

pose o f the Sophs to g iv e not only,

but also the best o f 

the

ll-............ 
H a n a ar,- b e in * perfected r „ r the | u, to , * i 'i t ' hum ped up. W e would

I lie only problem that now rem ains Hrh- PHMnt u n 
to tef 

.... 

it 

vt 

eccpilous N o expense W ill he

sale of season tickets, and the sale I suggest, from the am ount of hot a ir
w ill probably com m ence next M onday. !bt> I'ceshm eu seem to possess, 
T h e re w ill be tw o kinds of tic k e ts i Uley Lh* givetl th« honor.

th at

spared to c a r o out th at end, and Die

best Of e v e ry th in g w ill be 

la d for 

the occasion.

t,lt* 
8 

A BIG DISCOUNT SALE

T h a t you w ill be in te re s te d in.

Hart Schaffner & Marx

h i g h g r a d e c l o t h i n g a n d o v e r c o a t s

sold. 

w ill 

'D ie g eneral adm ission 
and admit 

cost $2.00 

tick<t 

* 

p u rch ase of 

th is hall is the

rile class of 

is m saw no reason 

to all o u u ‘WIlle ()t hist -March 2nd’s bloody

w h y the Sophom ore C lass should bt? 

35 per cent Discount

S P E C I A L — M E N S B U S I N E S S S U I T S $15.00, $18.00 A N D $20.00.

games, but w ill not e n title the hold- 
^ 
e r to a seat in the gran dstand . T ilt 

. 

' S‘! 

sophom ores, 
been 

felt ve ry k ee n ly 

l!lt* fr e s h m e n and the <
it is recognized and has f
in 

the U n i 

gran dstand tic k e t w ill cost $2.5#, and 

v e rs ify this y e a r that the Sophs and 

the 

only 

one w ith o u t some social 

function. 

It d e se rve s to be an a n ­

nual a ffa ir, and w ill no doubt be such 

in ad d itio n to ad m ittin g th e holder to 

F r e s h h n m ust w ork out on one a n ­

h ereafter.

all gam es w ill g i\ e him 

the p r iv i­

other. 

'I he push ball co n test seem s

L you have not bought your tick et

leges of a gran d stan d seat.

W a tc h out for annou n cem ents 

I to be about the most c i v i l i z e form of *v <>u should do so a t once. T h ey nun
HlTl’ Tfiuol,,., I,..^...„ , 

.
of aggression know n to modern 

_ 

.

be secured from a n y o f the commit­

the sale, and look out fo r the mein- w a rfa re . 

It m arks an o th er 

.
co lleg e 
in

step 

teem en.

hers o f th e co m m itte e w ho h a ve the 
-sale in charge.

tin- s tirrin g up of co lleg e a c tiv itie s , 

a good omen o f the s p irit of d evelo p 
m em here at Texas.

N O T I C E .

C olu m bia has broken ground 

for 

Die new co lleg e of jo u rn a lis m build 

iilg made possible by the bequest c f 

th e lute Jo se p h P u litz e r.

B E H O L D — T H E P U S H B A L L !

T h e push ball ordered by th** S tu ­

d e n ts' C o u n cil through the ag en cy off 

the Co-op, has been received , 

and 

w ill be placed on ex h ib itio n , 

unlit* 

•-'Cl men who expect a t an y 

tim e 

du ring 

this acason to be 

out 

for 

T h e wom en who h a v e won 

their 

M oritz S ilv e r

For $8.50

$20.00, $22.50 A N D $25.OO S U I T S

For $10.00

All at 

^ 

# 

J ^ P C C i c i l 
( 2 „ I 

bale

M E N ’S F A N C Y V E S T S
mcJN 5 S W E A T E R S
M E N ’S S W E A T E R S

M E N ’S O D D P A N T S
M E N ’S R L I i d -r e
M E N ’S S H I R T S 
M E N ’S H A T S

BOWEN & S T E B B I N S

Dated in th e Co-op show < ase

Z L f w i n 

r

 * * * * ! 

T h e ball w ill be put in p lay 

on j "w e ig h t m en ." 

M a rch the 2nd, w hen the F re s h m e n

tra c k Work report on C la rk 

F ie ld .

le tte r at the U n iv e r s it y of W ash in g .

: W ednesday, p. m „ 4. S p e c ia l c a ll for J * ■ » *v e formed a " VV” club. to d

C A R L C. T A Y L O R .

- « - — _______ 
a ll in th eir pow er to re ta in the cu s­

-

tom o f a w a rd in g le tte rs to women.

Bk
SU VER dr A L L E N ’ S B A R B E R S H O

E IG H T F I R S T PT A S O ‘M, TU e D r U k JU H o t « l
Your la tr o n .U k 

B A R B E R S — S A N I T A R Y B A T H S .

 

- ~

 R e s t f u l,, S o lic it*

\*

Ft

Hea

in

-OI

 BURT D. JOHNSTON, The Soda Man
Now in charge o f both Soda Pounlain, of (he

ll
lo*

ntjf

Van Smith Drug Company

* 

J

T l l / n C T P / N r h — 
TW O STORES

600 Congress A v e n u e 
Open All adight

(OO Congress Avenue 

Open 16 Hours a |);ly

PRINTS AND 

POST CARDS EKERT OII
J O R D A N

K o d a k s L o a n e d 
To S t u d e n t s

6 1 0 Congress Avenue, Upstairs

THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK

Capital
Surplu s and Proflta 
Deposits 

•

I 300,000 
376,000 
3,000,000

t h e t e x a n .

PRESS C L U B D I S C U S S E S U N l V E R 
S I T Y P U B L I C A T I O N S .

extremely 

Hic.* I'rosa I iub wet iu Tabular aes- 
mou Monday night. President Flem- 
I in® “ lal tllt‘ P e g r a m com m ittor puv- 
tho Way lur a small cyclone of 
j 
I > a ailing for ri j>orts oil I lie 
the University publica­
8‘a nis oi all 
tions. The Coyote, The Texan, Mag* 
jwuMJ, Cactus, were 
taken up, each 
111 1U tl,tn* al‘d thoroughly discussed. 
-Many of the members are practical 
journalists, and their advice aud a d ­
men mons were 
helpful. 
Aho vices and virtues of all of these 
publications were pointed out, and a 
committee has been appointed 
to 
oi aw up practical resolutions show­
ing w herein and how each of th-rn* 
It was 
bapt ii. could be 
Hie consensus of opinion 
th 3 
competitive system of choosing edi­
tors and boards was the best Tent­
the existing evils.
h ly 
led 
the discussion in regard to the Cac­
tus; Felts and Jamison handled the 
Magazine; Henderson, HeUis, 
aud 
I• u rd lek spoke on the Co/o le ; P e a r­
In the 
son and Levy for the Texan. 
near future the club hopes to 
hear 
talks on journalism by Dr. Griffith of 
the English f aculty, Chester Crow­
ell. Editor of the Statesm an, Clar- 
♦ in , ( dish*} of the Hoard of Ucgonts, 
and other prominent newspaper men, 
Whose names will be announced lat-
er.

Fleming, Morgan, and Wythe 

tor many of 

improved. 

that 

Business of the Faculty and of the Students Solicited

w i t h o t h e r c o l l e g e s .

JN0. E. K E L L E R

KODAKS

Theo. G. W agner

" T H E S T U D E N T S ’ F R I E N D ”

Mrs. Elliott

Mr. Elliott

24th and Guadalupe.

The Elliotts

814 CONGRESS A V E N U E .

CHAS G. WUKASCH
L U N C H E S A N D T H E B E S T OF 
D R I N K S A T A L L H O U R S .

ESTA B LISH ED 1847.

Cor. 23rd

and Guadalupe. 
Phone 1071.

John Bremond

Wh o l e s a l e g r o c e r , i m p o r t e r
& R O A S T E R o f 
HIGH G R A D E C O F F E E S .

STUDENTS’ BARBER SHOP
2216 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T 
Opp. University Campus

Austin, Texas.

 

 

 

— _________________

YOUR 

PATRONAGE 
R. L. Broyles, Prop.

SOLICITED 

Since 1892 

the University of Chi­

cago has granted :>,896 degrees.
• 

* 

•

colleges, 

American 

and 
clubs use a total of approximately 42,- 
OOO footballs each year.

schools 

At 

( ambridge, 

lour 

in favor of 

out of five 
the Honor 

Seniors are 
System.

• 

• 

•

Harvard 

is planning a new music
building. An alum nus has of ft red to 
donate $80,000.

I lie Aero Club of Cornell is trying 
to secure the next intercollegiate aero 
meet to be held in Ithaca next May.

Old

N ebraska heads all universities in 
the number of co-cds enrolled. The 
registration 
reached 
1785.

figures 

have 

The first college paper in the Unit­
the Dartmouth Gaz­
its appearance in 

ed S ta te s was 
ette, which made 
August, 1799.

H ere’s Our Price List
FOR C A S H ONLY
On tile Biggest and Best Stock of Clothing 
Ever Show n in A ustin

All o f Our Suits and O vercoats— B lacks and B lues 
A re Included in this G reat Sale

$12.50

Suits and 

O vercoats

Reduced to 

15.00

Suits and 

17.50

Snits and 

O vercoats

Reduced to 

O vercoats

Reduced to 

$ 8 .50 
$ 10.00 
$ 1 1 .5 0 

20.00

Suits and 

O vercoats

Reduced to 

$ 1 3 .0 0 

22.50

Suits and 

25.00

Suits and 

27.50

Suits and 

30.00

Suits and 

35.00

Suits and 

40.00

Suits and

O vercoats

Reduced to 

O vercoats

R educed to 

O vercoats

Reduced to 

O vercoats

Reduced to 

O vercoats

Reduced to 

O vercoats

Reduced to

$ 1 4 .5 0 

$ 1 6 .0 0 

$ 1 7 .5 0 

$ 1 9 .0 0 
$22.00 
$ 2 5 .0 0

25$ OFF ON
Men s Trousers

25$ OFF ON
Boy s Suits

REM EM BER, THI3 SAXE 

i s FOR CASH ONLY.

M E N I N G I T I S

Is no* affecting our prices; 

there is no danger of their going .sky­

ward. Our prices a r e always r i g h t

Have you seen 

th e new view book of the University, only

25c Each
The Circulating L ibrary has a num ber of new books, good books.

T H E C O - O P

Fresh Films Every Week. 

I Invite my student friend* to meet

* ♦ 

t

724 Congree^ Ave.

me at the C O Z Y CORNER.

SMITH & W ILCO X

At Your Service 

Ring 825

University Tailor Shop

2214-16 Guadalupe.

R. H. S M I T H , Proprietor.

“ The University Missourian" 

issu­
ed th re e editions iii twenty-four hours 
th e Kansas football 
on 
game.

th e day of 

G R I F F I T H D R U G C O .

W H E R E Q U A L I T Y C O U N T 8 .

We hereby Welcome and Invite y o u to vl.it u. In our New B u sin e .. 
South.
Home, the Large.* and Mott Beautiful Drug Store 

In th . 

Scarbrough Building, Austin, Texas.

COAL

The Best Deep-Shatt Lum p 
slate and 
fro m 
c °Mf 

free 

other Im purities.

Satisfaction Guaranteed. 

Prompt Delivery

McAlester Fuel Co.

BOTH P H O N E S 246.

Hotel Sutor

E U R O P E A N p l a n .

I 

*n th* City. Sunday even*

lf1fl dinners a epecjalty.

™ E S T U D E N T S ’ F R I E N D .

Tom D. Smith

•THE O L D R E L I A B L E 
For
F A N C Y G R O C E R I E S 

906 Congress Avenue 

Phones 114

UNIVERSITY BOOKS
For Parallel Reading, 25c Each. 
P O P U L A R F IC T I O N 

Formerly $1.50, for 50c Each. 

G I F T B O O K S 

For All Occasions.

•A. A c h i l l e s 
D e a le r s 

In 

Co.

N E W C O P Y R I G H T F IC T IO N 

Tho Latest Books.

I ANcy g r o c e r i e s a n d C O U N ­
TRY P R O D U C E .

CITY BOOK STORE
910 Congress Ave., Austin, Texas.

Mead

quarter* f 0P Everything Good to 

Eat.

I 

• to Eat, W e Have It” and " l f 
• Have It, it'. Good to E a t."

W* 16th 8t. 

Phones 394.

Varsity tailor shop
f )f> Cleaning, P ressing

Yr 

, anc* ^ e P a irin g 

°* 

( a ile d for an d D eliv ered

•S .n d C u a d . 

P h o n . 284

Cashier.

G R E E T I N G S A N D W E L C O M E

To 

the Students of 

the University 

of Texas from

State National Bank

JOHN H. ROBINSON, JR., Pres. 
WALTER BREMOND, Vice Pres. 
PIERRE BREMOND, Vice Pres. 
JOHN G. PALM, Cashier.
S. J. Von KOENNERITZ, A*s’t 

presidents of 
Out of seventy-five 
the g re a t railroads of 
this co u n try 
more .than forty per c e n t a re college 
graduates.

* * *

An Anti-Fat club lias been formed 
among 
a 
the co-eds at Minnesota 
woman m ust weigh over 14<> pounds 
to be a member. Similar clubs are 
flourishing at Smith and Vassar.

Among other changes in 

the foot­
ball rules advocated by W alter Camp 
four downs are to be given 
to gain 
the necessary ten yards and a lim it­
ing of th e number of substitutes.

R epresentative men of H a z a r d , 
Yale and Princeton have gone on re c ­
ord as favoring the Graduate S y s­
tem of 
football coac hing in p re fe r­
ence to th e Professional.

At a meeting of the Harvard foot­
ball team, held Dec. 21, Percy L ang­
don Wendell ’13, of Jam aica Plain, 
was unanimously elected captain of 
the football team for 1912. Wendell 
played rig h t halfback on the F r e s h ­
man team , and the last two seasons 
He has been g e n ­
on the Varsity. 
line- 
erally recognized as 
plunging batik in 
He 
by W alter 
has been twice chosen 
Camp for halfback on the All-Amer 
ican team.

best 
the country. 

the 

Patronize B o sch e’s Troy Laundry

T H E O N L Y P L A C E W H E R E Y O U C A N G E T FI R 8 T -C L A 8 8 W O R K . 

10 P E R C E N T D I S C O U N T ON C O U P O N B O O K . P H O N E 73.

BACON & HANCOCK

P lu m b in g and E lectric W o r k

R E A D I N G L A M P 8 , S H A D E S A N D S U P P L I E S . 

T U N G S T E N 

A N D

T A N T A L U M L A M P S

A S P E C I A L P R O P O S I T I O N T O V A R S I T Y S T U D E N T S .

909 Congree. A v e r n , . ...................................................... P h o n . . IBS

W H Y not in vestigate the M erits o f a M onthly In com e 
for Y ourself, Beneficiary or Both.

N O T A X E S . 

N O W O R R Y .

M. G. HODNETTE 

Phone. 2107 and 2112

 HANCOCK
O P E R A HOUSE

L O C A L S

V'. O. VVe«xj Undertaker, P h o b ia 223.

J 

I l f 
Wednesday, 

J 

TTi_ — 
L h 
thursday I drawn nom the U n iversity.

11, ut oi >t Johnson ban with*

J 

and F r id a y , J a n . 31,
F e b r u a r y I a n d 2

Arzullia
and
Randolph’s
Hypnotic
Co.

L a d ie s F r e e

Huy g r o o v e s from H U I & H ill.

O n Ira ! Barb er 

Shop, 

Little fie ld

Building,

Him,, is mon- .solid satisfaction in 
a Moon* a. Morrison $4.00 slim* than 
in most IVOO kinds,

Dr Baxter, 512 Scarbrough Bldg

L O S T A T. N. 

JEC, P in . 
return to K. M. Davis.

pl<*as 

F in d e r 

The Central Barber Shop is one of 
largest and finest shops in the 

the 
State. Little fie ld Building.

One 

Lady Free Wednesday Night 

^ Morrison abow in 

th eir $22.60 line

W ith 

Each Paid 30c T icket if 

Par* 

is astonishing One could hardly ex- |

chased Before 6 p. rn. 

Prices 

10c, »M 4 ! *®cli suits for less than $25.00 I

l h * n ii rn l»< *r of fabrics that Moore j 

20c, 30c. 

I 10

Roberts & Lloyd

T A IL O R S

Steam Cleaning, Pressing and R e­
Ladles* W ork a Specialty. 
pairing. 
1001 Congress Ave.
Old Phone 472. 

\ O.Weed, Ambulance, Phones 223.

Photos 

for Cactus 
Studio. Cap aud gown 
Feb. 1st.

at 
furnished 

Cottage 
to

Kerman 

I*. W h ite of Bonham , was 
into P h i Gamma 

initiated 

j r«G en tly 
1 Delta.

Weilbacher s

I n ivarsity students, buy a gasoline 
iron. i $4.00), and do your own press­
ing Old phone 1897. D. Y. Twad- 
dell.

A B E F R A N K ’S

Glover s Mange Cure Shampoo.— 
G la s e r’s Basement 

nothing 
Barber Shop, corner bth St. aud Avo.

like 

it. 

I J J

M IX T U R E

Blended on my own recipe.
not bite the tongue.

W ill

F U L L 30Z. CA N, 25c. 
T O BA C C O L I K E T E X A S 

B E S T ON 

E A R T H .

I he 

is reaching oui 

rexan 
big advertising arui 

for 
is proud of Bd. 
i V P rice A Co m big display of this 
ta il­
firm, the 
o r s in V mer lea, is represented here 

leading 

issue. 

This 

by Moore Ai .Morrison.

B R U S H A N D P E N C I L C L U B 

IS 

F O R M E D .

DR. J . R. N IC H O L S

(Continued From Pag e One.)

P ra c tic e 

limited 

to discases of the 

E y e , Ear, Nose and Throat 
Glasses Fitted

O ffice: 

Scarbrough Building, 

Suit

413, 414 Fourth floor.

School of Architecture, Miss M argaret 
Burroughs, and Thornton Head, 
a rt 
cd Hor ut the Cactus, are in at rumen ta I 
Prof. Kuehne 
in 
Burroughs are taking a
and Miss 

forming the dub, 

T H I T 1 X A N .

lr doesn’t matter so much whether X equals 

IO cr IOO. or whether after alf the Chinese may 

not have discovered Am erica— T h e most impor­

tant question with all college men of today is:

If you have us make your clothes to order 

once, you'll never hesitate before answering tine 

question — so thorough will be your satisfaction 

with the style, ft, workm anship and price.

Make your re q u ire m e n ts known to

Moore & Morrison

will show you our beautiful Spring Woolens and take your measure

Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes

rice Bu ild ing 

l l c

W e A rc Show ing a 

and tilt* student m em oirs are eiihtus* 

'd from San Antonio.

great deal of 

interest 

in 

the club, 

Miss C la ra M ay Brooks has return­

C O M P L E T E S T O C K O F C L A S S Y

iastk* over its possibilities.

—" 1 ....

Nelson D avis & Co

IM P O R T E R S A N D W H O L E S A L E 

G R O C E R S .

O H , W H A T A D I F F E R E N C E
And I have only used one 26c box of 
Cornw ell’s F a cia l Cream—pimples and 
clear aud soft 
freckles gone— skin 
aud my complexion so much improved. 
Y A T E S & C O R N W E L L D R U G S T O R E , 
10TH A N D C O N G R E S S .

Austin Floral Company
or OLOF O L S S O N

l a r g e s t 

f l o r a l 

h o u s e 

IN 

C E N T R A L A N D S O U T H T E X A S 

 ........

Dr. W . R. W eber

D E N T IS T

Room SOA L ittle fie ld Bldg. 5th Floor. 
Austin, Texas,

S p r in g W o o le n s
In Su it Lengths.

We Make Them Right Here
ON S H O R T N O T IC E

Mayer Manufacturing 
Company us e. Ninth st.

g u a r a n t e e d t h e " b e s t . " " " I

Of T«» ll 

$;p 15 HP (I $7.50
< • lid ( row n ( 22k) ..........$:i to 14
W o r k .................... $3.50 to $1
• 
5oc
Si Her Kl 11 Int; ................... 
Painless Extraction ........ ’ ' [ ‘ ' soc

;u ' 

UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
Til Congress Ave.. Austin. Texas.

■Miss Stella S h u ttle d was p r e c u t

at 'lie meeting as a representative of

the I 'D iversity A rt Club. An effort

w ill bt* made to co-ordinate tin work 
of the two organizations.

The next meeting w ill be held F r i­
day afternoon, at five o’clock, in the 
rooms of tin* A rch itectu ral School, in 
tin* power house. A comm ittee w ill 
report on the constitution.

Those present at the first meeting 

were: M argaret Burroughs, E(!n*l B a r ­
ron, bibble B i v lier, Annette 
Hard- 
wicke, Stella Sh u rtleff, 
Prof. Hugo 
Kuehne, Ja c k Dailey, w . H. Lightfoot 
It. Q. Sm all, Ralph Goeth, 
Ii 
Halporn, Dave H ardy, P. a. Langford 
Laurence Eastland, and 
Thornton 
R e a d .

a 

Membership in the club will 

b e l 

based on merit, and it is also propos­
ed 
of 
awards for excellence.

establish 

system 

to 

a 

L O N G H O R N S D E F E A T 22nd IN ­
F A N T R Y .

Misses Florence H arrison, Ellio tt, 
from 

and Nicholson have returned 
San Antonio.

Hie quarantine has been raised,

and the W om an's Building 

is op*| 

again to vis ito rs,— Tom Henderson*] 

in a much better humor.

The Sig m a X u ’s entertained tis] 

friends w ith an inform al dance 

their C h ap ter House Tuesday ni?-:

P I A M A C 
3 
l
^ 

 V / 
w 

* n

i

P L A Y E R 
T O N E S 
T E R M S .

P I A N O S A N D AUTO*
S O L D ON A G R EEA lLl

J. R. REED MUSIC COMPANY,

Buah Tem p i,. 

J O H N 3. C A L D W E L L , Mgr. 

att* and C a n r * "'

The A venue Hotel B a rb e r Shop
FIR ST-C LA SS AN D UP-TO-DATJS 

JA V E R Y R E S P E C T . COH* 

IN 

L S E E U S. H O T A N D CO LD B A T H S .

GASSAWAY, Proprietor

t o 

t h e s t u d e n t s

(Continued From Page One.) 
-----

r

r

‘ “

r r

 lD 

, 
of E ye stra in , should be of th* greatest Importance to you
W « E ia m ln * the most co m p licate eyes, without the use of - P o l..
onous E yed ro p s" of any kind, And can save you unnecessary 
ex-
penna and d d a y . A ll our w ork tx guaranteed.
S . G R E E N B E R G ,

I Testing Eye s, for All kin d .

“

O p to m strlit and M anufacturing Qptio I an, 70® C o n g e e Avanu*.

O fficials; Referee, Mathews; 
pire Glenn; time keeper, Garber.

um-

Points made by the different play­
ers were as follow s; Schram m 8 and 
■I by foul goals; M cVeigh, 4 ; p oss 

12; Vining, 8; Schw artz, 6 and 8 be­
foul goals; M artin , IO and 2 by foul 
goals; Buff, 6.

T H E S P E C I A L T Y 8 TO R E

S N A M A N ’ S
all times wh«th 1 "Ijwsity atudenta a cordial Invitation at MT ^

we have it 
we have it. 
"ave It. 
better.

s ty le and price a lw a y , guarantee to he <*eM

a U’ Urea*. Coat, Walat or

' 

S N A M A N ’ S

&0fe-50« Congress A vs n u *