t h I: f

Vol. XIV.

s o u t hTEXAN

i

r
 

 

s

t

 

 

C o r 

I 

L L t G F 

d a i l y 

u n ^
i n 

t h e 

Al S H N , T E X A S , T H T R S I) A Y , APRIL 2. 1911.

many. it undoubtedly sum Dr' *’,aska antl 

,lu‘ 1 diversity

texas WINS IN

double h ead er

ON CLARK FIELD

!n | irst of I I. A. \. Contests Texas 

ARTICLES GIVEN 

IN in.in de khi ss 

b r i n g c o m m e m 

Personalities of .V.v pa ,H>r Ar, Su):. 

ject of ( riticism Among University 

I eople 

( rentes Sensation.

11T
’WRESTLERS WILL

BE SELECTED IN

ea r ly contests

hall Team Defeated Daniel 

Replete with

tootling denounce­

D*am to Represent Texas 

jn First

ments and she. king developments, 

Intercollegiate Wrestling ( oldest 

Baker in Hard-Fought (James. 
V isito rs Misplay in First.

Mill Be t hosen by Preliminaries. 

Persona, I in Doubt.

The Blunderbuss,’’ Varsity's 

new est 

publication, rn,.de q-

appearance on 
the campus yesterday morning. Til, 
new periodical 
is a six page, sin 
column sensation, and while it may 
Ii av
minds ol

been intended for a jok.

instances 

iii several 

• •veiled in h ittin g the nail upon the 
head 
Ever** 
eelehiity in and about the Universitv 
i was given due notoriety unwel­
co m e, no doubt, but notoriety never 
the most pronoun* .-<1 

(betoss- ot 

! character.

TeSas defeated Daniel Baker today

],v taking Doth games of a double- 

ht,a,j(., th, 

cores being 15 to 0 and 

o to I. These were the* opening games 

f01. tv va 

i Die Texas Intercollegiate 

Athletic \ ail iation, and are the first 

cames that will be counted in deter­
mining the State championship this 
•eason. The first game was slow and 
miiite,voting, and 
the result was 
never in doubt after the second inning.
Howevei the visitors showed a com- 
I • a1 of form in the second 
<mm- md this contest was close and 

well played.

Texas :<»>k the first game by out-I to th*

slaving the visitors in every depart­
ment. D aie l Baker displayed poor
!: »* first game, and Texas 
fielding 
had no tumble 
in scoring through 
their misplays.

Announcement was made of th,
I resignation of President Me/es to a,
| cept the leadership of Tammany, an i 
the election to his office of the pres 
I cut (inventor; attention was directed 
maintenance upon the campus 
of improper houses, a fa, t that is 
well known to every one who has 
even heard of the temporary shacks; 
an imaginary midnight episode was 
i elated in which Dean Benedict and 
Dr. John Keen were the principal 
characters; 
faculty 
members for the violation of liquor
laws was chronicled; the i n n foot 
.•rrors sent 
A t v 0-ba '■ hit by Anderson and I hall schedule was dismissed, aion ; 
the d isch arg e of the a th le ti 
errors added another pair in the third. J v ith 
t r i k e and a single by I authorities by Henry R e e v e s ; a ch 
A missed th ird 
Bankroll added another in the fifth, tailed account was given of the or 

TI -* Loin: horns sewed the game up 
n the • c l. 
Singles by W im m er 
Da rubied I a n d Massey, and four infield
in men across the plate, 

Four more crossed the plate in the , ganization among faculty m em bers

the arrest of 

-ixth on two singles and infield er­
in the 
ror- On 
eighth and ninth on errors and a sin­
,
gle by Mays. 

each was added 

< 

Bat <i Baker never threatened to 
-core. Moon? and Brown were a l­
most unhittable and only one man 
reached thud during the entire game.
The second game was as fast and 
interesting a- 
the former one was 
slow and dull. Reagan and Cone en- 
gnreii n a pitchers’ battle and each 
" - ;\ • ii good support. F o r six in­
turn 
t team was able to ad­
mi.* a man beyond second but in 
tho sixth Texas scored the first run 
of tho g tine. Cambrel!, firs t up, laid 
down a perfect bunt and beat the
Freeland attempted 
throw to fir t. 
to catch him off first and Adams 
mis-e,| the throw, Gambrell going to 
second. Ma--ey flied out 
to right.
(led out, pitcher to first,
Brown 
the play.
king third on 
Bari 
.. k at two and hit the third
Hun 
rig lit field fence for three 
hall to 
hast , 
Fow ler
'tn 

( unbred! 

o ' Mid ended the inning.
in 
Baker came hack 

scoring. 

the

. 

Du 
t ’ 

, 

I ex a 

( 
tied the score. W ith one 
down, Wilkinson singled to center. 
Itll to the infield and went to 
Bhilh.p 
n Young missed the throw’,
Free 
(king third. Reagan sin-
^ilk 
t. coring W ilk in so n . The 
k 
I 
it tors were retired in order.
text * 
od the winning run over 
Cone singled to center.
acrificed, pitcher to f'rst.
I out to catcher. C.
Fit by pitcher. Young hit
a-e and Anderson fumbled
crossing the plate with 
tm' xv11 
t un of the game. Young
was caught at second for the third 
out.

‘n ’1 
(,ar> 
M- : 
u 

■ 

0 

i 

A larg.. 
nes.se, I th 

box seme;

• I enthusiastic crowd wit- 
Following is the
'•imes. 

I irs! (Ja n ie .

. 6 I

V A R S IT Y —

A B R II PO A E
V*It 0
Gambrel!, 2b.
4 0
Massey, -■ s......... . 3 0 2 0 2 0
May-, lf.............. . 5 2 2 I
0 0
Cartwright, cf. . . 5 0 0 0 0 0
Young, r f ............ . 5 I
0 0
I
dimmer, lh.
0 0
. 4 3 2 l l
0
Edmovl, 31).
I
3
. 4 I
0
Anderson. <*.
3 I
. 4 I
Moore, p............. . 3 2 2 I
3 0
Perry, ss............
0 0
I
‘
. 5
V
0
0

2 0 4 I
0 0 0 I

2 0 0
I

Brown, p

3

I
I

I

. 

42 15 15 27 l l

0

d i s t a n c e s m a r k e d .

n 

^ ‘ 

king the finish and starts 
Do rent distances have been 
in Clark 
plaecMi ti round the track 
Heretofore the distances for
! 
I e a 
races had to be measured 
‘or every Hack meet held. A t the 
B n ish for all races posts are 
finish of each 
rho -tarting place for each 
lataf;cf. js marked with the signs for 
’ Iva races. These posts are 
Permanent and Mr. T aylo r says that 
^ have been needed for some time.

'r 'Heating the 

f f 
! " “ 

It 

is reported that 

of a ‘ Nickel Beer Association,’’ and 
some interesting statistics disclosed 
revealing the prevalence of drunken-
ness among over -OOO of our 2f>oo 
the 
students. 
beauty hints’’ were made very di­
rect, and the “ personals” were de- 
idedly personal. Authorities say that 
(In* editorial page was more or less 
of a resume, hut well handled and 
cleverly written. The entire sheet 
was full of trite sayings and telling 
shafts of humor, it being evident that 
the trenchant pen of some of Yar- 
journalists had 
b ty ’s most gifted 
I been (ailed into service to make a 
success of this new and interesting 
University publication.

Thad Scott has returned from a few 

days’ visit to Houston.

1). B A K E R

A B R H PO A E
Fo iliard, lf. . . . .. 4 0 2 2 0 0
Young,.!Ii. . . . . .. 4 0 0 12 0 5
0
Gibbs, c............ .. 3 0 I
0 0
Freeland, rf. . . . .. 3 0 0 I
4 0
Adams, p......... .. 3 0 0 I
\nderson, 2b. . .. 3 0 0 0 4 o
3 0 0 0 3 0
J ray, ss............
0
Wilkinson, 3b. .
3 0 0 3 0 0
^mith, c f .........

. 3 0 0 I

4 I

I

29 0 3 24 13

Score by innings:

i
R. IL E.
I x— 15
Varsity ....... 0 6 2 0 I 4 I
I). Baker ... 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0— 0
Sum mary: Two-base hits, Folltard, 
Gibbs, Bambrell, Moore. Stolen bases, 
Jambrell, Massey, Young, Anderson, 
Simmons. Struck out, by Moore 4, by 
Brown 5, by Adams 2, Sacrifice Fit, 
Um-
Edmond. Time of game, 1:40. 

Second ( J ame.

pire, Lewis.

V A R S IT Y L 
Gambrell, 2b. .
Massey, ss. . . .

Fowler, lf. 
Francis, 3b. .. 
Hooper, rf. . . . 
\nderson, c. ..

Cone, p...........
Cartwright, rf. 
Edmond, db. 
. 
Wimmer, lb. .

I). B A K E R - 
Eolliard, lf. •

Gibbs, c...........
Adams, lb. .. 
Anderson, 2b.

A B R II PO A E
* * 3 I
I
3 I
I •)O 0
4 0 I
0 0
3 0 0 I
I
4 0 2 JO I
2 0 (I
2 0 I
0
2 0 0 0 I
2 0 0 0 0 0
r*
I 2 0
3 0 0
0 0
I
I
3 I
0 0 0 0 0
I
0 0 0 0 0
I
0 0 0 3 0 0
__ — — — — —
2 6 27 IO IO I
A B R H PO A K
0 0 0
4 0 I
0 0
4 0 0 I
I)
I
4 0 0 I i
I
4 0 0 6 I
0
4 0 0 0 I
2 0 0 2 2 I
0 0 0
3 I
3 0 0 4 0 0
0 4 0
3 0 I
—
—
—
31 I

I

Gray, ss..........
Wilkinson, 3b.
Phillipp, cf........... 3
Reagan, p. . • ■

Score by innings

3 24 8 
R. H.

Varsity ......... ® ®
D. Baker . . . 0 0

I
E.
0 0 0 1 0 I x--2
>0 0 0 0 0 1 0-- I
S u m m a r y : Three-base hit, Young.
Stolen base, Massey. 
Double play, 
Massey to Gambrell to Young. Sac­
rifice hit, Gambrell. Struck out, by 
Cone 9, by Reagan IO. Time of game, 

1:30. Umpire, Lewis.

In anticipation ut th,, dual a re 

I iilu; m;‘t, ll between th, 

I im ersiM

* 1' x',s- 11 
I ,iU*n a r “ w o rk in g hard. 

is report, d that \ ai.sit

It n c ir, i 
la ml a tining the w rem h r s that \<
A laska h as n im of 11,,, ; , 

^ 

 

,

m at men in the M isso u ri V a lle y r<m 

I ere nee, and i he m at, Ii bids tan 
be one ,,f the most in te re s tin g , 
of the a th le tic ye a r.

ie 

im 

I he tra in e r has le se it cd ti, ro ad 

w o rk, the chi, f tm m ot train in g 

i 

the w re stlin g boys, and , very nioru- 

mg fin d s tin rn w o rk in g do w n th e ir 

" e ig h t on the county pike 

In si,

afte rn o o n s a ll prospective 

tm mix 

ol the team ta k e a hard w o rk o u t on 

tl*e m at. T u rn e r rep orts that a il H,.. 

men a re 

in good shape, and 

t u n < 

trained dow n 

ti, r* .m ired w. ight 

Bast M onday Bet Brow i i , w a ll k n ow n 
in w rest lint' , i ta I es. vs oi Iv* d w ith i ,n 

men. He was very e th u s ia s ii 

the physii a1 c o n d itions ol 

tic 

and believes that it w ill tak 

fessional team to heat tliem

over
*• men 
a pi,

In the se v e ral w eig h ts, th,- contest 

tor positions a re attrn* ting a tte n tio ;

I lin ie r 

is c e rta in of his p la n 

m id d lew eig h t, but the other men 

a.
ale
on
instants fo r the lig h tw e ig h t posit Uh 

undecided. B ile s and S m ith a re 

A s those who atten d ed th e m a t,Hi*- 
\ w ill rem em ber,
at the \ . M. < 

W iles won the lig h tw e ig h t cham p io n 

ship, w h ile S m ith c a rrie d o il 

th, 

w elte rw e ig h t honors. S im ,* that n in e 

S m ith 

lias 

tra in e d dow n 

to 

lig h t 

weight req u ire m en ts, and now S in n a 

and B ile s a re both conte.-, tun is Bo 

that position. 

rite m atch b e tw e e n 

these tw o men w ill ta k e phi! e ti, \ 

M ond ay a fte rn o o n at 
Y. M. <’ A

I ; S o at 

tie- 

S e v e ra l m atch, 

a re necessary *a 

decide the fe a th e rw e ig h t m an. T h e 

first of these is B le n n y vs. S c u rlo cU 
Saturday a fte rn o o n at 
Y. M. C. A.

I So at 

the 

REPRESENTATIVES 

LEAVE FOR MEET

Editor Ralph B. 

I Mavin and 

It. 

I, 

Slides VV ill Represent t nivorsily 

at Dress Association.

Ralph B. Feagin, editor -in-chief of 
The Bexar, a id IL L. Skims, pre.si- 
le n to tth e University Pres 
(dub, left 
last night for Waxahachie to refire 
sent the University in the Texas In ­
tercollegiate Press Association. 
It i 
sported that the problems of the col­
age newspaper will be di en -cd at 
■iii' meeting M r Eeagin ha be*
ii /oting considerable editorial pace 
in urging all college- of Texas to -end 
representatives to the meeting.

other colleges have also been giving 
•onsiderable attention to the conven­
tion. 
It is stated that all college news­
papers of the State will be represent 
{ *d. The editor stated on HD depar­
ture that with all of the • ollege pap. t 
; represented, each paper might be able 
| to gain something from tho othei -.

However, The Texan, being the only 
college daily in the State, it is very 
nrobable that our representatives will 
be looked to as leaders in a new phase 
if college journalism. The 
iud *nts 
of the University feel confident that 
the representatives of the I nm i 
tv 
it this convention will be fully capable 
of reflecting the true spirit of Th** 
Daily Texan.

The editor states that Mr. George 
Wythe will ,-orve as editotr of The 
Texan in his’ absence.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

There will be a meeting of the 
seniorco-eds today at 12:30 in Room 
111 to discuss the caps and gowns. 
A ll senior co-eds are expected to at­
tend.

There will be a meeting of the “ T 

Association tonight at 7 o'clock 
the Y. M. C A. auditorium.

in 

BIG NEWSPAPER 

S E N I O R D V Y I S

WAS FIRST SEEN 

HERE YESTERDAY

I irs! 

( op) ot the New Publication 

Briny* Both Praise and ( ensure - . 

Members of facu lty Indiffer­

ent 

'Irs , Kirbv rabooes.

Different members of the faculty 
and prominent im mb* rn of the stu­
dent body were loud in their denun 
elation and praise of the first issue 
of the Blunderbuss yesterday. Some 
gave their opinions as being indignant 
it the malicious results and mis* 
Mated articles 
Still 
othrm contend that the paper was 
(•levelly written, but the editors and 
reporters \\< re too free in their praise 
and blame,

in the 

issue. 

As opposed to this class, a 

few 
members of (lie faculty and a num­
ber of students say that the paper 
printed news that had been lying un 
touched by The Daily Texan, but that 
the style of the news stones might 
have been less complicated and more 
to the point.

Uthough it is definitely stated that 
The Texan bad nothing to do with the 
publication, and 
the Phumugrapbei 
denies that tin* church council was in 
any way connected with the paper, we 
n e told that The Texan office has 
been much frequented by callers for a 
“ copy of the extra edition," and the 
editor.* of tin Church News have been 
busy turning the deacons and mein 
bel of the different churches away 
from the office.

Mi 

Kirby was so opposed to the 
circulation of the Blunderbuss that 
-he relieved the newsboy of atoiut 
1 -0 copies. Mrs, Kirby did not state 
her objections to the paper, but it is 
lated by authoritative persons that 
he co cd were making too big a dis 
tm bunce over its event.

in securing copies. 

Reporters were unable to get an 
uteri iew with President Me/e , hut 
he circulation manager reports that 
if ordered a copy from the news of 
ice of I he new journal. 
It is stated 
that others of the faculty were equal 
Iv zealous 
In 
making his report, one of the mein 
ber- of the circulation force reports 
that Mr. Gutsch purchased three cop­
es. However, the newspaper man re 
ports that Mr. Gutsch made the pur­
for some co-eds who happened 
to be near at the time the papers were 
presented.

im; 

Dean Battle was noncommittal, but 
those who have known him for some 
time state that he may not approve of 
olm* of the article* of the paper. , 

L. Theo, Bellmont is said to agree 
with the spirit if not the letter of the 
Blunderbuss.

reported at the time The Texan 
It i 
going to press that the faculty 
I uupline committee is in session to 
lecide whether or not the first of the 
blunderbuss’ appearance will also be 
ne last one. The Students’ Council 
< <*m 
to he waiting for the crystal- 
zation of tin* entiment of the disci 
!. 
committee nd the action of the 
’ Bent laxly 

I* uninent students, when 

intel 

w paper was one of maliciou 

dewed by a Texan reporter, said that 
he 
tent, calculated to poison th** minds 
f th** young journalists 
if the* Uni 
et tty, and was 
likely to cause a 
trike" on The Texan staff. , 
Interviewed by a reporter, the **d 
tot iri-chief of the Blunderbuss said 
hat the future of the paper depended 
its reception by the students. 
ipon 
Fix* busine." manager -tate 
that un 
**-,-, further publications are ordered 
ie will be forced to ie ort to other 
neans for a livelihood.

‘raining tonight on account of his in
loilitv to fill th* engagement.

Nonce, 

lentos Players,

The ranking tournament for the 
ugh will commence this afternoon.

Notice, Band Men.

There will be band practice tonight 

at 7:30.

T h e executive committee of t h e Tom 
Ball Cl jb will meet at the Y lf. C, A. 
at 7:30 Frid ay evening. The mem­
bers are u r g e d to be present.

Temperature: 

Maximum 78.

Minimum 66.

H IG F E A T U R E O F

A P R I L I S T I N T S

Senior ( lass Observes Senior Day by
(Jive Money 

Parades and Speeches 

to Purchase Chinles.

I hat yesterday was Senior day was 
made evident by the sight of the 
canes and caps arid gowns which 
were seen on the campus, and the 
long processin marching in every d i­
rection.

The procession marched in orderly 
j array atomt the campus, visited the 
Wom an’s 
passed 
through the corridor and gathered on 
the steps at the main entrance to the 
University.

Building, 

then 

Mr. George W ythe called the meet­
ing to order, explaining that the pur- 
pose of the assembly was to give each 
senior an opportunity to donate some 
thing toward the ‘Chimes Fund.” O f­
fers of 
lf* cents and $20,000 were 
made at once, but these were 
sup
; pressed when Mr. W ythe stated 
that
the plan was for each senior to 
con-
tribute a dollar. The seniors 
rose,
marched around 
in a circle, 
and
pitched their dollars into u large pot. 
When the count wa* made it was 
found that $79.88 had been contrib­
uted.

Mr, M. (J. Blalock then addressed 
the assembly, dwelling extensively 
on the various excellencies of the 
class of '14. He especially urged the 
class to bear in mind the past achieve 
ruents and to remember that the 
class of '14 owed it to the State of 
Texas to accomplish great things in 
the future.

Following Mr. Blalock's address 
was a spicy talk by Dr. Ii. Y. Bene 
dict on the “ Chimes Fund.” Mr. 
Benedict thanked the class for the 
donation, saying that on account of 
the high cost of living he was very 
min h iii need of funds arui could use 
the mo M y t o good advantage. He 
stated, however, that owing to the 
stringency of the times he could not 
promi ** payment of the fund tofore 
the year 1917, and closed his address 
with the prophesy that the chimes, 
if then 
installed, would ring loudly 
and me rn Iv at his funeral.

E. II. Gilmore, a senior law, w’ho 
has been at Seton Infirm ary for the 
past f e w days, sick with measles, has 
returned to classes.

SPRING PAGEANT 

PROSPECTS GOOD

G irl*' < lasses in Physical Training to 

(Jive Entertainment Friday Night. 

W ill It** (Jfeat Event.

Miss W right reports that th** spring
pageant to be given next Friday night 
immixes to Im- one of the best that 
ha- ever been given in the University. 
Miss W rig h t has been working for 
onic time in preparing the girls for 
the event.

The pageant will consist of fancy 
I iricing, the features of th** classes of 
ohysical training, and a number of 
tunts by th** different classes.

is being 

( ‘lark Pi cd d 

lighted at 
^resent and other arrangements will 
fim bed soon, according to the 
<e 
o f th** < (.remittee chosen to 
r e p o r t 
trrange th** grounds. The engineers 
have consented to arrange the light* 
mg system, and they report that it 
will be done according to the latest 
methods of electrical engineering. The 
light** will be arranged iii such a man­
ner us to furnish light for the entire 
field. Miss W right says that there 
will b** a g n a t number of events on 
the program, and it will take about 
we* and a half or three hours to 
omplete them.

It will b** re me rn lie red by the stu 
I*rn of the University that the page- 
int was one of the features of last 
.e a r’- entertainment#. But from the 
• repaint! m arid amount of work that 
the girls of the physical training de 
partment have been doing and the 
(mount of time spent by Miss W righ t, 
'his year’s pageant promi to 
to to* 
•von a greater success.

A thoriUe 

say that the pageant 

will begin promptly at 8 o’clock.

W E A T H E R R E P O R T .

U niversity observatory up to 

6 p. rn. yesterday

Minimum 66.

Forecast for today: Unset­

tled; probably showers..

Wiri.Honian meeting at I p. rn. sharp

Temperature: Maximum 76.

H. E. Gordon will not lecture to the 
students of the school of busine*-

The Delta Tau ftelta fraternity a n ­
nounces the pledging of Jim Douglas 
of Paris, Texas.

N O . 

I IT.

UNIVERSITY OF 

TEXAS DEBATING 

CONTESTS BEGIN

First Debate to lh* Held Here Friday 

Night 

("axin and Howard lo De­

bate at LetiiaiaMP— Other Con­

test! to Follow .

The Universitv of Texas contests in 

debuting begin Frid ay night, when 

T. V, Sm ith and R. F. Higgins of the 

Varsity team meet the U niversity of 

Arkansas here at the University au- 

ditorourn. 

The question to to* de 

hated is "Resolved, That the United 

States should adopt the ox year term 

for the presidency, and no one man 

may lie qualified for re election.” Mr, 
Sm ith and Mr. Higgins will defend 
the affirm ative.

That Texas will he ably represented 
is substar Mated by reports of author­
It is reported that M rr Smith 
ities. 
won second prise 
in the final pre 
liminarioH at the time t h e U niversity 
of Texas chose 
its debaters. Mr. 
Smith is also remembered by the -In­
dent toidy as one of the able speakers 
in the recent oratorical c o n t e s t s

It 

IL F. Higgins 

is well known to 
th** student body. He w a s one of th i 
last year’s debating 
alternates of 
team. 
is reported that both he 
urn! Mr Smith have prepared efficient 
speeches, and Dr. Shurter of 
the 
school of public speaking and ( ’has. 
francis, president of the Oratorical 
Association, stat** that the chances of 
the University are good.

However, news has come to the 
University that th** University of A r ­
kansas will Im* well represented. One 
of the debater* represented Arkan­
sas here two years ago.

At th** same time Mr. Sm ith and 
Mr. Higgins m«*et Arkansas here, E u ­
gene Cavin and K P. Howard will de­
bate the University of l ouisiana at 
Baton Rouge. Mr. Cavin and Mr. 
Howard will have the negative side 
of the same question that will be de­
bated hen* by Texas arid Arkansas,

I he students will re me rn lier that 
Mr. < avin wa * one o f the V’ar ity of 
Texas representatives in a successful 
debate with Colorado here last year. 
It is reported that Mr. Howard, a l­
lhough a new man, is among the most 
able debaters of the University.

" Ja c k " Meacham ami .Sylvian lauig 
will meet the University’ o f MU-our! 
here on April 17. Meachurn won fir^t 
prize in the final prelim inary, and it 
is reported that he has pmpared a 
scholarly speech 
Dr, Shurter re­
ports that Mr, I ^trig's speech is not 
le s s efficient, and he hopes for a vic­
tory over the team from Missouri. 
Meachurn and Lang will defend the 
negative aide of the illiteracy ques­
tion.

( buries I. France and George W. 
Dupree will debate th** negative of 
th** question with the University of 
< (dorado at the nam** time Meachurn 
md Fang meet Missouri her** 
Both 
I' ranees and Dupree are well known 
by the students of th*- Uni *r ny of 
lexas. Mr. Frances 
is at pre cot 
»resident of tin* Oratorical Associa­
tion arui student assistant in the de­
partment of public speaking 
is 
remembered that Dupree hoi repre- 
efifed the extension department for 
the last two yea rn in extensive lecture 
tours throughout the State. Both he 
.md Frances spent a part of last sum­
mer in an effort to carry the borid 
intendment in Texas.

It 

All the public s p ik in g officials of 
that department report that the U n i­
versity of Texts has never been more 
ably represented in its forensic con 
tests.

CHAPEL NOTICES

kidnaped, The exercises consisted 
first of April. Not man;, were the) 
but chapel was held just the aa if 
There were four representatives fro 
he faculty and fi\** from the etude 
liody. 
leader must have to* 
kidnaped. The ** ercises eon Muted 
two songs, a Scripture reading, ai 
i prayer.

I he 

Today Judge Townes w ill contin 
talks on “ S a lv a ti 

his series of 
Through Jesus C hrist.”

( laxton Parks, who has been 
it Seton In firm a ry, has return! 
classes. Mr. Parks had to leav 
fore the finish of the exams, but 
that he will be able to afinish 
soon.

 Y O U C A N ’T D O T H E W O R K ?

This is never said o f our g radu ates. 

They can do the w ork. T h e m ost ex­
p ert and best paid w o rk th a t is en­
countered in the offices o f this and 

other towns. W h y not p rep are y o u r­
self fo r a b etter position by ta k in g 

4 ”

a course a t our school?

NIX0N-CLAY COLLEGE

Corner Ninth St. and Congress Ave.

Just across from the r *Ul<Ulafc

a u s t i n , t e x a s

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

THE DAILY TEXAN

First College Daily in the South

The Student Daily Publication of the 
University of Texas.

Published every morning except Mon­
day during the college year.

Entered as second-class matter at the 
Postoffice at Austin, Texas, under the 
Act of Congress of March 8 . 1879

Subscription price $2.50 in advance, 
$3.00 if not paid by Dec. 1st.

Editor in-Chief
Ralph B. Feagin 
I yon W. Landrum .. .Managing Editor 
Je rry S. Fow ler. . . Business Manager 
Fred Hancock. . . .Assistant Manager 
P. R. Underwood.. .Circulation Mgr. 
F. J . W r e n . . . . In tersch o la stic Ed ito r

prove of heartily was the call 
for the mass meeting to elect a 
baseball captain. This is one 
thing that has been neglected 
this year, and should not be neg­
lected any longer. The mem­
bers of the team should get to­
gether and elect a captain.

The only real news item in the 
paper was with reference to the 
appointment of Lieutenant Gov­
ernor Mayes as head of the 
school of journalism, and this 
was heartily butchered up by 
bringing Clarence Ousley in as 
an instructor.

If you have occasion to be 
sore over the slaps that you re­
ceived, remember that yester­
day w a s April Fool’s Day, and 
it comes but once a year. 
t h a t 
Ha a good sport. 

'I ake a joke.

PHUNNIGRAPHS

lf You Don't Like 'Em 
You Still Have the Ads

The Blunderbuss has yet to show 

that it was not m ostly blunder.

B u s te r Bone says you have only to 
I look about you to notice those of the 
students who escaped the raking fire 
of The Blunderbuss and you have its 

board of editors.

Kind o’ looks like we eat ’em alive, 

white or yellow.

A s we gather it, W ill IL M ayes has 
been hired by the facu lty to teach us 
to w rite Ph unn ig rap hs next 
how 

year.

The American National Bank

IN A U S T IN . TF:XAS.

U. S. G O V E R N M E N T D E P O S IT A R Y .

C A P IT A L

$300 000.00 

S U R P L U S $600,000.00

S O L IC IT S Y O U R ACCO UNT.

M r. eck, the superintendent of build­
ing and grounds, still has 
trouble 
w ith skaters on the walks. C heap 
skates are not popular anyw here.

Gao. W. Littlefield, President. 
H. A Wroe, Vice-President,
B C. Roberdeau, Vice-President

T. H. Davis, Vice-President.
L. J. Schneider, Cashier.
H. Pfaefflin, Assistant Cashier.

THE FIRING LIN E

Tin* May Mg* "n of It. B a ll.

M y sto ry resolves itself into a ten­

der appeal arni ad m onition 
to all 
students and follow hum ans that if 
they desire to w alk 
iii the path of 
t he righteous, let them beware of tho 
pre*duets and sam tity of It. H a ll,

B u t the life of a repo rter is a sui* 
m issive one, and when tile ed ito r as­
signs an in te rview with a red-haired, 
leader, there re 
good natured hand 
mains no a lte rn a tiv e hut to com ply 
and brave tile perils even of B. H a ll. 
few venture therefrom alive , 
Very 

hut to a reporter he m erely occupies 
a secondary position.

F lo ra of Texas is interesting, the 
headlines 
tell us. N ever met her, 
but if she’s of Texas she’s in terest­

ing.

O f course we are ail ready to ad ­
mit that the shacks are not proper 
houses for class work, but then 
it 
looksa 
leetle m ight rough to speak 
of them as im proper houses.

l f a w om an’s face is her fortune, 
some o f them are head over heels in 
debt 
Claude C allan , in F’ort W o rth 
Star-T eleg ram .

T he in h ab itan ts of It. H a ll, though 

balloon is still up in the air.

*-*n

La test telegram s state that T ed d y’.- 

KO DAK F IN IS H IN G
A little better— quicker— neater— by experts using the best pa­
pers nnd chemicals, and who KNOW HOWL Brin# your 
Films one day— get your pictures the next.

T H E 

JO R D A N CO.

“ We Make Kodak Prints and Post Cards E v e ry Day.”

LET US SHOW YOU 

our EXCLUSIVE Stationary for Men.

U N I V E R S I T Y D R U G S T O R E

F R E S H M E N TO D EC LA IM .

ELEC T R IC L A M P S A N D S H A D E S
Also Extension Cards, Portables and Suppliea— Shades Se and Up. 

Students' Barb
COUNTS & |(( |.| ,
i, p 
> >M .MS A 

er Shop

Invites you ti rail. 2ou r ^

I
 

Eatable

1871

N A L L E

Mill Work U

Phones 172

M.terUI.
60j-«23 E. 6th S,

RING 3327

And {lave Th#

ST U D EN T S- PRESSING CLI,
Doctor that suit aa you tlk 

your trunk.

Corner of , „ b 

G„ ( ^

w i l l i a m ^ g r i m e s 4 BRO.

" " " f f lB N K s j - .

Dealers In 

C H O IC E B E E F , MUTTON pork 
K

AN D V EA L 

’ 

Corner 24th and Guadalupe St. 

Old Phone 5 2 . 

Nfw

' V

?rr e t - 
I SJT 

C ome nnd nee un fo r Jm i, sh„ .
i»
t
B I R N B A M & FEHR
Opposite the Driskill Hotel.

e

113 East Sixth Street. 

A U S T IN FLORAL CO
723 Congress Avenua

G L O E OLSSON, Florist 
105 East Fifteenth St.

Largest Establishment in Central 
and South Texas

To Graduates of Any Profession- 

1913-1914 

You Pay Me When You Mako Good

G e n u in e Deep Shaft 

M c A le s te r Coal
Noxv is the time to lay in your 

Winter Supply

M c A l e s t e r Coal Co.
Both Phones 246.

NELSON DAVIS & CO.
IMPORTERS ANI) 
W H O L E S A L E GROCERS

07-111 W EST FOURTH ST.

SWANN

FU R N IT U R E 

CARPET CO.

T H E BIG STORE 

401 Congress Avenue 

F’urnish F’raternitv Houses on Credit

W . A . Achilles & Co.
Dealers in

F A N C Y G R O C ERIES AND 
C O U N T R Y PRODUCE

H E A DQ I ARTERS 
for Everything Good to Ext

“ if it’s good to eat, we have it. BBfl 
“ lf we have it, It s tfood to eat.

Especial attention to Sororities *B^ 

Fraternities 
Guadalupe and 16th Sts. 

Phone

PICTURE FRAMING 
OUR STUDY
I f we framed it, it has oar 
Label. 
If it has our La WI 
i f s Perfect. We stand 
hind the Label.

C. M. MILLER
ART MATERIALS 
711 CONGRESS AVENER

THE ELLIOTTS
M AKERS OF URTL'RE 
814 Congress Avenue-

H O G G C L U B P R O G R A M .

Corner l i t h and Avenue

Phone 3086

I W ill Faint Your Shingl#

T his y e a r the freshm en declam ation 
contest prom ises to be one of the most 
hotly fought o rato rical contests that 
was ever held in the auditorium . The 
ten speakers a re am ong the best de­
in the freshm an class, and 
claim ers 
all are devoting a g rea t deal o f tim e 
to p racticing th eir selections, and the 
occasion gives prom ise o f consider­
able 
The 
interest and enthusiasm . 
coveted prize consists o f $25, given 

by FL I*. W itm o t of A u stin . The con­
test w ill take place in the auditorium 
of the main building on M onday night, 
A p ril t). A ll speeches w ill be lim ited 
to six minutes.

The ten freshm en chosen w ill meet 
M r. W . FL M asterson today at the 
public speaking office, room 102 law 
building, for a few m inutes in which 
to a rra n g e for rehearsals.

Columbia Mazda Lamps

A. E. HANCOCK C O M PA N Y
Plumbing, Heating, Electric Work. 

to t Cong. Ave. 

Phones 198

T H E S E C R E T O F T H E P O P U L A R I T Y O F

A U S T I N M A I D F L O U R

Lies in its in d ivid u ality. 

Its p o p u lar not because its m ade in A u s tin , but 

because its m ade S U P E R I O R .

Q U A L IT Y M IL L S , Newly Incorporated. 

Austin, Texas

AUSTIN SANITARIUM LAUNDRY
W e do family washing. Students’ laundry a specialty. Shirts 

ii cents, 

i or 25 cents; underwear, 12i/£ cents per suit.

All work strictly guaranteed.

G. W . V A R D E N , Proprietor.

The re g u lar m eeting of the Hogg 
Deb*!('err* Cud) w ill be held M onday 

I. 

A ll members aru

, t. v. sent for the tra n s a c ­

‘‘Ve 
un, 
tion of important business. The fol­
lowing program w ill be g iven: 

Declam ation, Senor.

Debate: 

Sub ject, “ Resolved, T h a t
leg islatu re 
a special session of tho 
should be called fo r the purpose o f 
providing 
for m a jo rity nom inations 
in the p rim aries.’’

A ffir m a tiv e : C allo w ay, W ild .
N eg ative, B y e rs , Hayden. 
extem pore speech, T ille r.

LA T E R I L L I V M E E T IN G .

I hi follow ing p rogram w ill be ren­
dered Thursda yevenin g a t 8 o’clock 
ut e ir ls ’ study h a ll:

Debate 

“ Resolved,
Sp an ish : 
I lint women should propose to men’’’

in 

A ffir m a tiv e : 
N e g a tiv e : 

Las (lamas.

La s senores.

Special music: 

V ictro la demon­

stration of modern M exican music.

Sp ecial games.
Refreshments.

W I N SC INT A \ P L A Y NAME D.

A f t e r m any weeks of persuasion 
and fu tile attem pts, the name of the 

W inson ian D ram atic Club play has 
leaked out. A ccording to all reports, 
the title ot the play is “ A Sum m er 

M id n ig h t’s S cream ,” and, as the name 
is a tra v e s ty on 
im plies, the play 
Shakesp eare’s 
“ A 
comedy, 
fam ous 
M idsum m er N ig h t’s D ream .’’ A ll of 
tin- characters in this m asterpiece are 

represented 
but under 

in the W in so n ian play, 

ludicrous disguises.

S e veral men w ill p articip ate in the 
performance who are try-outs, and 
should th eir a b ility be shown to ad ­
vantage in the corning p lay, w ill be­
come re g u la r members of the org an­
ization. M r. Sp ann is one of the try- , 
is rendering the role of 
outs, and 
J . FL 
Goten v e ry successfully M r. 
is try in g out for one of 
M cD onald 
in all prob- j 
the 
a b ility w ill be aw arded w ith such 
part. 
* 

leading roles, and 

?

The costumes foT the play w ill be 
furnished by a leading firm in N ew ! 
Orleans, and xviii be unusually at- I 
tra ctive. The scenery for this pro- j 
duction w ill be painted in A u stin , and ; 
the scenes w ill be both natural and ! 
beautiful. No expense w ill be spared : 
to make this p lay a g reat success, and 
the students can look fo rw ard to a 

most enjoyable perform ance. 

The 

date has been made fo r M a y 4.

^ ou can get what you want, w hen you want it. Everything, 

ex tu x day, in M LA IL 

I ry us once and you w ill be pleased.

Excelsior M eat M ark et

Old Phone 625 and 725

1U> WL S IX T H S T R E E T 

New Phone 625

PA R T S O F B IB L E S

In French, German, Italian, Bohemian and other foreign languages 
W i l l ! English translation accom pan yin g each verse. At

TH E Al STUN B I B L E SOC IE T Y D E P O S IT O R Y
‘JIO C O N G R E S S A V E N U E

G ET v o l ll T EN N IS HACKET R E S T R U N G B Y T H E
A U S T IN R E S T R IN G IN G CO.
in > one day to wait. Leave your racket at University Station today with
at -HUsneering Building. Get it there tomorrow. Price $2.50

' 

—best gut. G U A R A N T E E D 30 D A Y S .

lr> t B l ( K M L M A Z D A L A M P , and convince yourself that 
me Buckeye Mazda gives a better light, and a 
smaller light bill each month.
Austin Electrical Supply and Plumbing Co.
New Phone 4
9 1 3 Congress Avenue 

O ld Chim e I 

W hat a Pleasure 
to Clubdom

W e A r r a n g e T e r m s

J. R. REED MUSIC
COMPANY SOO CongTAvel

C H A R L E S G .W U K A S H

FA N . . I ANDIES 

SHORT O R D ER L U N C H E S

r. ° ' ST ER S S E R V E D ANY S T Y L E 
(lUa<l;i,upe Street 

old Phone 1071

THE CAPITOL BAKERY
f i l l ' " '" i !’nler G)r ad kinds of Bakery Goods on sh o rt
o n ‘LL * * * qUaHty and qUick Service‘ Give 

b ti lal, please. Old Phone 1016.

notice 
U sI tri r f nt 

WI L L I AM RUBENSON

O F F IC E S :

University: 

Room 120, Main Bld g

Up-town: 206 W. 6 th Street.

O F F IC E H O U R S
Ed ito r................. 11:80-12:30 M. W. F.
Managing Editor. .7:30-8:30 T. T. S.
7:30-9:30 M. W. F. 
2:4 p. rn. d aily
M a n a g e r............................10:30-11:80
9:30-10:30 except
Asst. Manager 

Saturday.
Circulation M gr..M . W. F., 8:30-10:30 
T. T. S.. 9:30-10:30

T E L E P H O N E S :

 

Univeraity Office................ 
8376
Up-town .........................................480
Editor ............................................ 881
Manager 
..................................... 1668
Asaiatant Manager .....................2906
Circulation M a n a g e r................... 2022

Issue Editor Today:

H . H . D A I L E Y 

Staff Today:

Roy E . H aw k 

Norm ent, FL D. 
S. L.

Lochridge, M iss C W illia m s,
Levy, Adrian 
Bailey, R.
O. A. U llric h , Jr . Jester, B .
H ow ard , FL P . 

C a rte r, J . W .

M . M avei

>rick 

, Ellis, A . R.

R. G. Baker

O F F FOK W A X A H A C H IE .

Mr. R. Ii. Skills, president of 
the University Press Club, and 
the editor leave tonight for W ax­
ahachie to attend the annual 
meeting of the Texas Intercol­
legiate Press Association, which 
will meet as the guest of Trin­
ity University.

During our absence the? ed­
itorial column will be under the 
supervision of Mr. George 
Wythe, editor-in-chief of 
last 
year’s Texan. He has kindly 
consented to relieve us and the 
students, too— and we bespeak 
for him your hearty co-opera­
tion and support.

THE B L U N D E K B l SS.

This is one instance where we 
can not take the credit, neither 
will we assume the blame. The 
Blunderbuss was a journalistic 
venture foreign to The Daily 

s till untouched by c iv iliz a tio n , yet 
in the c a rry in g out of 
are zealous 
th eir custom s, and, Ilk** all b a rb a ri­
ans, follow the paths of th e ir ances­
t o r . T h e re is a t ime-h<>nored custom 

among them , as old as the beard of 
the oldest in h ab itan t, vs tii« h provides 
I lie exclusion of civilized man 
lu r 
from th e ir abodes 
and woe he unto 
the in trud er, for th eir law is weighty 

md w eig h tily doth it filii upon the 
»ack of the trespasser.

H ow ever, even am ong this savage 
people the ru dim en ts of 
law exist. 
lite in tru d e r is perm itted tria l, pre 
ided o ver by 
is 
lectcd for his lack of brains, and a 

th e ir chief, who 

ju r y composed of I. Al. A. F o o l,
M a rs and IL It. G u ilty . T h e d efend­

ant is given an atto rn ey for his de­
fense and is perm itted to speak for 
h im self; but no m atter how h eart­
rending m ay be his gestures and how 
just his plea, the ju ry w ill, w ithout 

exception, produce the a w fu l v e r d i't 
of “ g u ilty .”

B u t the In h ab itan ts of It. H a ll are
not man eating , and 
if the victim 
does not collapse with apoplexy, 
though his hope is fain t, he might 
live through it all and cherish 
still 

• lo1 idea o f ad m o nishin g o th e r iuds 
tin* ghoul 
v id eals 

to bew are of 

hounted, la b y rin th ia n terraces of It. 

1,a|L 

A T R Y O U T .

As to tin* Biti i i i I iii*!) umm.

\\ bo w rote that very w itty jo u rn a l 
known as the “ B lu n d e rb u s s ” ? Som e 
it was the h o n o rary jo u rn a lis tic 
sav 

11 e te rn ity , but 
I do not th in k that 
th** Blu n d erb u ss reflected an y credit 
on them, 
I th in k 
the honorary G reek boys w ere a little 
I re fe r esp e cially t > 
on the tra ck . 
It is needless to here 
th.* personals. 

in this instance 

f the student

make an enum eration of the person­
alit i<
as in * > ^ t of them are a lre a d y
Texan. 
Some OI Ute students mimi. However, one of the per- 
got the idea that it was issued to n a litie s re fe r!, d to the In e b riety of 
as an April Fool supplement to a 
m an ; and it was iii a cute, 
, 
s t ill an other p ersonality
hugu joke 
our regular issue. This is, in­
referred to a m an’s chara, lur, w h ich 
d e e d , a mistake. 
It was not in 
I hope the g irls w ill not recognize; 
any way connected with The 
Texan.

The assertion, too, that The 
Texan will suspend publication, 
and that the manager and cir­
culation manager have been dis­
charged for misappropriation of 
money is untrue. 
It was a good 
joke, but did us an injustice.

As for the merits of the Blun­
derbuss. W e have heard it in­
timated that it was generally 
acceptable and received as a 
good joke. This, we feel sure. 
was the spirit in which it was 
issued. And, yet, we have also 
heard that a few of the faculty 
and students heartily disap­
prove of the publication.

it 

The 

justified 

W e are not trying to justify 
Indeed, as it 
the publication. 
struck us, 
itself. 
There are some good features in 
the paper which should be com­
mended. 
the 
“ shacks” was a little raw, but it 
was cleverly executed. The joke 
(jokes) on Dr. Mezes was not 
bad. The personal slaps at the 
faculty and students were, gen­
erally, clever and not unusually 
hard. One thing that we ap-

slap at 

for, alth o u g h the jib es directed to­
wards him wore p a rtly the tru th , a 
man s re p u ta tio n should not be made 
any worse than it alrea d y is t v ones 

who call them selves fello w student-.
the 

those who printed 

th in k 

I 

B lu n d erb u ss should be punished, fo r 
the personals are not the o n lv very 

un d esirab le featu re of that very fo o l­
ish and uncanny sheet.

C O N S E R V A T I V E .

PERSONALS
Fred Tobin has had to withdraw 
from the U n iv e rs ity on account of his
eves.

Ham Lee is v is itin g a t the P h i Gam 

. Se*4 H e 

is on his w a y to Cuba 
with “ R e d " W atson, an old football
star.

Bill Scott and Bob Sim m ons have 
returned fro m San A ntonio, w here 
they attended a m a rriag e.

F O U N D — In main building, 

two 
‘ vs on chain, w ith horseshoe a t one 

end.

Jo h n and W illia m Sim pson have re ­
turned from G ain esville, w here they 
have been v is itin g home folks.

A. K . Su m m erfield has returned 

from D allas.

 r 5 5. A ll* y t e x a n

W H E N 
W E

S T U D E N T ( . I V E S

O U S E R X V T l O N s

0 1 A P R I L F I R S T

h a p p e n i n g s <»t 

\ {,
, u r *d by Keen OK

Til 

I irs! 

Iv 

l*|t 

d i f f e r on ( F i r b r a t

Opinions
ton.

~ r —
' 

. . P O I N T

I P p O U T

l l 

I 

)fT h e a d v a n ta g e s of our tailor. 

I n a departm ent we place first 
e m p h a s is on SERV R E 
T oil g et clothes W H E N von 
want then, \ S , „ u want them.

I I

ii*.?' cj.

lfe, 

ii a

< • C (I

' v ports the 

h a pp e ni ng , 

• W h a t 

f 

' a s the eon 

‘ e s t e r d a \ .

Th

<t

‘Ham

as: ti

! 

th*

b T i $22.50 to $45.00
*Sk ?

OSCAR ROBINSON

704 Congress Avenue

G e t r e a d y F o r E a s t e r - G e t R e a d y

N ow -O n ly 11 days left

lie Sure aud come in and see our ex­
hibition of the N ew F a lter F ash ions for 
^ oung Men.

r herr’n .in a i r. ^n;ip and style in Smith-W’U- 
tov S m a r t ( lathes tor y o u n g men, as typical o f 
youth a s a college son*. The fit would make a 
Rune ashamed o f itself.

,. 
* rived 
ML..bl to SI TOO 

Special \ allies
$15.00 to $20.00

Faster Styles in I fats, S h oes, Shirts N e c k ­
w ear—A ll ready.

SMITH & WILCOX
\ \ E N T E .

biti T O M , RESS 

m a t

. unitive s a va ge rn

a , m ’ b i n d i n g t h r o u c h iii.' Ii) 

uV,,r 

the camp! , s. 

'I ha 

f ^ h m t s should cor d. -vend 

•vrni 

to a t t e n d so 

t o m c a t 

en.sical a pet f o r n i a m i 

a s 

Played on t h e c a m p u s yester 

< * f.

if a

md

a 

dis 

i\ 

they

<>oulil not ma ke out. 
i 
NI aster 11(>( | o r a n d M i i, 
too, wer e so shocked aru 
kri a c e d at 
condut t of .sotne of t heil 

t h e n a u g h t y arn 
- 

Of Mf

hi
I t llf(-Sv,.| 
felt SO dl

i bs l inat e 

to 

t h e i r 

btl
their ileal oh! h e a u T a l n ^ t
t he i r shoe-. 

<hvn 
Some g r i ml y 
s ank 
t h a t 
g r o u n d 
t e e t h a n d w i s h e d 
t h e y 
t h e y h a d m o r e p o w e r a n d t h a t 
invested with mo r e a u t h o r i ty . 
Wtie 
- o n i e M i s t e r , h o w e v e r . 
I h e r e wen* 
into wrin 
t h e i r fore h ea d 
t h a t knit 
hies a n d 
o f 
t u r n e d 
t h a t 
t he i r mo u t h s d o w n w a r d because t h er e 
w e r e some s t u d e n t s , e s p e c i a l ! v s c a r r y 
f r e sh me n, 
felt honor a n d eon' 
s ci e nc e b o u n d t o a t t e n d c l a s s o n A p r i l 
I »ay. T h e l a r g e r p a r t o f t h e 
hooks 
Mi tees soon saw that some a1 <» went 
to class by f o r c e o f h a b i t , whi l e still 
ot he r s were o n l y 
to m a k e a 
hit with the Mi s t er T ea che r .

t h e c o r n e t 

t r y i n g 

t h a t 

( / 

f n d u o VvC$>fh

MAV K M . U S U MOI IK I 

I HAT n u : I MKI I K K

,8
\ r.

R E C K T E L L S O E

S T K L ( ■ ( ■ L E S T O

K A I S E 

I L O W E R S

Superintendent of Public Buildings

and Grounds o f 
I el l s ut 

I . ac k o f F u n d s .

t h e U n i v e r s i t y 

F l o r i n s o f 

t h e c i t y s a y 

t h a t 

t h e 

i t en liou-a* o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Tex 
j as i on e o f t he most b ea u t i f u l in t h e 

cit y, A 

f l o r i s t o f o n e o f t h e p r o m i 
j nent fl or i n! e s t a b l i s h m e n t s of A u s t i n 
I said t h a t t h e f l o we r s w er e o f a f i n e r 
t h a n t h o s e r eceived f r o m t h e 

in 

; E a s t .

house 

quality 

However it m a y be, t h e re a r e fools 
in e v er y ge n er at i o n , the c o l l e g e g e n 
orati on not except ed. Y e s t e r d ay o n e 
In t el l i ng o f his e f f o r t s t o ke e p t h e 
to 
of 
t h e m was even f r a n k e n o u g h 
t h e best s h a p e , Mr. Beck 
i n n e r j 
admit a n d e x p r e s s some o f hi 
I r el a t ed t he h i s t o r y o f t he p r o p o s i t i o n 
rn cst feelings by p u t t i n g on a p e c u l i a r ' 
of a g r e e n house. He said t h a t d u r - 
a nd a p p r o p r i a t e gar b. A con cion 
! 
t he a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f P r e s i d e n t 
l m g 
tious ( icor f r e s h m a n 
t h r e w up his ! 
I ‘m e t her, Dr. F a y b o u g h t a h om e 
minds a n d exclaimed, '() Tempore.. , (I 
l i t tl e g r e e n house. Dr.
^Hiat h a d a 
Mores. 
to I 
| l a y c o n s e n t e d 
to 
remove fools clad in f ool’s g a r b f ro m j 
j t he U n i v er s it y . Mr. Beck sa i d t h a t 
Is t he re no (tower tha t i 
public view-.' 
I ie i de nt P r a e t h e r a d v i s ed h u n 
to 
i 
such de 
can squelch blu nd e rb u ss es 
t a k e n s ma l l a m o u n t o f t h e mo n ey th a t 
mor al izing, d e g e n e r a t e ? a n d such de 
•>a. a p p r o p r i a t e d f or t he c a m p u s arui 
intellect ualizing 
invest 
p u r c h a s e t h e house , which w a s a b o ut 
t he ca mpus. 
I b i s e m b r y o r ef or mat 
Ii? by ! I f ee t ui size.
hurled his i ndignation at t he c o r r u p t 
th* 
prac t i ce s 
ca mpus.

Is t h e r e no ce ns o r he r e 

t h a t now prevail on 

Mr. B i c k s a id 

t h e h ou s e 

leaflets 

to sell 

t h a t 

t h e 

included 

Ile even 

ii! f ame d 
houses that were lately er ect e d on the 
c a mpu s, a n d that e v e ry o ne objects to 
A not h e r f r e s h m a n , in t he f or m of a 
t h i r d - y e a r g r i nd, 
f or a 
t h a t 
brief second out of t he l ibrary win 
to mumbl e, “ T h a n k 
(low, was heart! 
goodness t h a t Apri l I comes only once 
yea er , for else the s t u d e n t - would 
f o r g e t why they had conte to the Urb 
ver si f y. ”

looked 

t h a t e a c h y e a r he 
took a s m a ll s u m o f t h e c a m p u s mo n 
v to a d d to tile g r e e n h o u s e . Ah a 
result Uh* sma l l h o u se c o n t a i n s so me 
of the most b e a u t i f u l a n d s o me o f t h e 
var i ed v a r i e t i e s 
in m o d e r n 
I l o wer g a r d e n s .

f ound 

in 

f und 

Ilowt vet-, Mr. Beek s a y s tha t he is 
a n d on a c co un t of 

t he f l o w e r s a r e n ot a s good a 

limited 
Un 
could he h a d o t h e rw i se . Mr. Beck 
k e e p s t h e (le k- o f t h e o f f i c e r s o f t he 
Unicef i t y s up p li e d xx itil f lowers.

MRS. II AG L E T T 

l o S F E VK.

O L I ) P U T T B E S E OI NI).

in at 

t on ig ht at X p 

a tim 
aid to be 

Mrs. Ida Cr ouch Hag le t t of Chi ca go 
in 
t h e 

will speak on t he “ W o r k inc Ci a- 
Politics” 
, H o u r i house. Mrs, H ag l e t t i 
versify g r a d u a t e a n d she i 
a pr ofi c i e nt s t u d e n t of political e c o n 
oniy. She was for five y e a r - edi tor 
lahot 
of the Mo n t a n a N e w s t he univ 
p a p u e r 
t lr 
a n d 
Im t w e e n < h i e ae o 
coast, a n d she is r ep o r t ed to lie p*> 
sessed of ex c ept io nal abi l i t y a -. a 
speaker.

She will also a n s w e r e P t e i Collin**
l ecture on Social i m uhi<*h wa- given 
in r e f u t i n g 
her e r ecently, especiall y 
t h at S o c i a l i s m wa 
t he s t a t e m e n t s 
a g a i n s t C h r i s t i a n i t y a n d 
t he home 
However, she will ex p l a i n Socialism 
as a worl d mov e ment . Shy -ays tha t 1 
t he only r e m e dy t o r t he “ high co t of 
living” 
merit for all workers.

is high w a g e 

a n d employ 

Y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n t he t o u r n a m e n t 
to place t h e r a n k i n g of do u bh 
com 
menced. Eijght m a t c h e r we r e played, 
each ma t ch co ns i s t i n g of t wo sets. 
It 
r espon se 
f r o m “ i e x a 
to a request 
T e n n i s ” to give t h e m t h e r a n k i n g of 
the best t e a m s , bolti s t u de nt a n d fat­
is bei ng held 
uity, this 
t o u r n a m e n t 
fol 
The m a t c h e s y e s t e r d a y , wert* a 

Br oad a n d S t a c y 2, Pur c el l a n d 

Estill a n d T h o m a on I, S u t t o n a n d 

F a y I • 

»

Penick a n d J a m e s 2, 

I boma 

and 

Rix and T h o ma 

I, Wh e n r y a n d Cal 

Br oad a n d S u e y 2, W h e a r y a n d 

Estill a n d T h o m a s o n 0, P eni c k a n d 

T h o m a s a n d 

J o n e s 

I, Rix 

a n d

T he a v e r a g e s f o r t he teams are as

J o n e s 0.

houn I.

Calhoun 0.

F'ay 2.

J a m e s 2.

T h o m a s I.

follows:

t h e 

the p h o t o g r a p h s 

Whi l e c l e a n i n g o u t s o me rubbish 
f rom the b a s e m e n t o f t h e law build 
tug y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g 
janitor 
r a n a c r o s 
t w o v a l u a b l e p o r t r a i t s t h a t 
have been lost f or s e v e r a l y ea r s . One 
i f 
is a group p ic­
t u r e o f Die f i r s t f a c u l t y o f t he Uni 
ann- 
• 1 b y , 
I a>
in 
t a t e o f e x c e l l e n t p r e s e r v a t i o n and 
will prove* t o be a valuable relic. The 
the picture are 
in 
oil n a p p e a r i n g 
i>-• oi Mallett, W u ggen er, Dab* 
t o y . Gould, R oberts, G allichet and 
Humphreys.

: n e g a t i v e a s 
t h a t 
I Ti.i \ , office. The photograph 

t a k e n f r o m 
f o u nd 

t h e 
in Mr. 

It. is 

i- 

i 

I be (it b< r photo found 

o f Gen. 
It is enclosed in a small 

Torn Green. 
>v ii f r a m e a b o u t e ig h t inches in it 
- r e n t > 
t diam eter. On the back of 
he frame, w ritten in Governor Rob 
t i s ’ own h an d w ritin g, i-, found this 
n s e r i p t i o n : 
“ L i k e n e s s o f Gen. T om
G r e en , a good one O. M. R o b e r t s . ” 
Both t he p h o t o g r a p h s wi r e t u r n e d 

t e m p o r a r i l y 

iver 
s a fe k e e p i n g , 
h a t 

is understood 
it 
.Judge T o w n e s will eventually 

I na 

to M r Lamox for j 

t a k e ch a rge o f them.
 

 

 

 

 

I

A DIFFERENT TALE

Fold bs 

the Ma o SS ho VS ears an 

(Rum.

One of 
I rn u a v r h a 

lh** g r e a t d i s c o m f o r t - o f 

bee n t h e t e n d e n c y o f a I 

it 

Now- 

f e r v e n t l y wi.-hed 

s h i r t t o c r e e p i nt o a bul k y wa d 
A n d m a n y a m a n 
t h a t s o me on e 

m a n ’ 
i t " oid hi wn i 1 
h a s 
would - u g g e s t some m e a n s o f relief, 
is a d i f f e r e n t 

j 
tail I 
t u r n e d into a g a r m e n t . So t he m a n j 
(ILL’S s h i r t , sho wn ! 
lh 
excl u si vel y b y Moor e & Mo rr i so n a t 
t r e e t s t o r e , tells a dif- j 
their L a v a c a 
f e r e n t 
s mi le s a n d ■ 
e n j o y s a c o m f o r t an d e a s e beyond his j 
wi l d es t d r e a m s .

tale. H e 

tail- a 

is all 

wear? 

t h e 

T h o m a s ar./] J o n e s .500. 
Rix a n d T h o ma # .500. 
.250. 
T h o m a s o n a n d Estil l 
W h e a r y arui C a l h o u n .250. 
Purcel l a n d D odd .OOO.

THE S P E C IA L T Y STORE
SNAMAISPS

Exton,! to t h e I m v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n a t a n y a n d all t i m e s 
w h e t h e r t h e y n e e d a n y t h i n g o r not, ut m a k e t h i s S t o r e t h e i r h e a d q u a r t e r s . 
l f it U a S ui t , Dress, Coa t , W a i s t , S k i r t o r H a t , w e h a v e it. S t y l e a n d p r i ce 
a l w a y s g u a r a n t e e d to he c h e a p a n d b e t t e r .

S N A M A N ’S

506-508 CONGRESS AVE.

THE TROY LAUNDRY

TRY THEM KOR SER V IC E.

L E A D S T H E M A L L 

RHONE 73

U N IT E D S T A T E S D EPO SITA RY

I he Austin National Bank
OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 
R esources $ 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

O F F I C E R S :

 

WM h ' S
k N n w « T H B ’u *
KNOWS IH E S I UDE NTS* W A N T S ANI) W A N TS TH E STH
DENTS* B U S IN E S S . 

MORRIS < « R S H W I.D , C u k lt r .

 M DAKTHOLOMKW. A « t C . h l . r , 

m

C

‘

.

ARE YOU FOOLISH?
D YOU ARE PAR TK 'LEAR IN YOUK (H O IC K OI ST A- 

I I O N E I O , IIIEN V o l XKE NOT FOOLISH. V OU .MERELY 

SHOW DISCRIMINATION. OI R STA TIO NER Y IS MADE 

A Ll I I LL RL I I ER PH AN SEEM S NECESSARY " RUT 

THE PRICE IS RICHT.

THE CO OP

WILL HK G LA D TO SKK VK YOU.

MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY

S A V E S YOU M ONEY AND IS TH E REST 
THE STUDENTS* F R IE N D

,>h0"* 684 

1504 Lavaca S treet.

WILL S. WOOD 

PUBLICITY SHOP

mijltigraching, printing, decorations
Irj mr Mailing Itiparlmrnt fur Kr.ull. in liirrci Ad.rrti.ing 
,.hon<. :1:, „
Room I, 

Hide. 

VAN SMITH DRUG CO

OPEN ALL NIGHT 
CORNER OF SIX TH A N D CONGRESS

'T H E LAUNDRY for Var-
1 sity people is the Driskill 
Hotel Laundry. Give them 
a trial and be convinced.
Phone 444. Calls answ ered prom ptly

ISF

W e a r e r - a d y t o o r d e r t h a t E a s t e r Suit. 
( erne in a n d see o u r .samples. W e r e p r e - 
nent t h e bent t a il o r s in t h e c o u n t r y arid Our 
prices a r e r i g h t .

The University Shop 

A. G. GERGES

1610 LAVACA 8T.

hat and Drink al

THE COZY CORNER

2400 GUADALUPE STREET

$10.00 Meal Tickets for $7.00

I*

■Ir

HP%M T raining Time

* > 

< 

- O' v i means denying yourself many pleasant things. It never
liars out Coca-Cola. 
'I he leading athletes and ball-
players in the country endorse it. In training quarters
or on the field they drink it tor the refreshment and
benefit they have found it contains.

.T 
5 ’ 
•S' ' 

D e l i c i o u s — R e f r e s h i n g 
T h i r s t - Q u e n c h i n g

u

L V 
•S S

I ' .

4 C

TH E COCA-COLA C O . 
r
Atlanta, Ga.

n

™ 

Whenever 
vr an Arruw 
you
tbink of Coca Cola

( h i l l

Eor E aster

us fit you out with a HART-
SCHAFFNER and M A R X S U IT

absolute value o f these clothes has been the foun-

T E N N I S D O U B L E S B E G I N

Ti!"!, OI oui* successful business.

1 1 

' l f I' T H I N G S IN H A T S . N E C K W E A R . ETC.

Bowen & Stebbins

low.

Dodd 0.

620 Congress Avenue.

STATE NATIONAL BANK

A U S T IN , T E X A S

Un u reel I a n d Dodd 0, S u t t o n a n d 

f H u r 
l 0Ur c^a*m to your favor and patronage on a record
AIR d e v*j C EN T U R Y of perfect SECURITY and absolute

OFFICERS:

:’S0 H- ROBINSON, Jr., P resident

WALTER B R E M O N D , 1st V i c e - P r e s i d e n t

G. pa, m 

Ca sh i e r 

P I E R R E B R E M O N D , 2d V i c e - P r es i d e n t
s . J. Von KOENNERITZ, A s s t Cashier

S t a c y a n d Br o ad 1.000.
Penick a n d J a m e s I.OOO.
S u t t o n a n d F a y .750.

 AT T H E SCENARIO

PRO GRAM FOK T O N IG H T

ft ftA Jar of Cranberry Sauce 
“Almost a Hero’ 
‘Catherine’s Experiment

GOOD DK VM \ s .

C O M E TO T H E SH O W 

\ FT EK S F P P ER.

Woman s Gymnasium ageant

C L A R K F I E L D
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 7:30 P. M.

Tickets on sale Tuesday. March 31, at the Co-Op and 

Graham's Drug Store. Admission 25c, Children 15c.

Mrs. Wa Grouch Hazlett I

O f C h ic a g o
High School Teacher for Five Years 

I niversify Graduate 
Will Lecture on

“SOCIALISM"

and its relation to the Home and Christian­
ity at the COURTHOUSE

Tonight and Tomorrow Night 

April 2nd and 3rd

At 8 p. rn. Each Night
PI T ASIDE YOI K PKEJl DICES AND BE THERE.

B EA U T IFU L SPRING PUMPS A T

Burt Shoe Co.

Made in gun metal or pat- 

v eat kid, light of extension 

soles. Price.................. $3.00

THE MARY JANE

This stylish pump in patent 

and gun metal 

leathers, 

light turned and extension 

soles. Price $3.50 to $5.00

THE COLONIAL

We have Tango Pumps Bronze Pumps, Satin Pumps. 
Come to us with your Shoe wants— We want your trade.

BURT SHOE COMPANY

612 B0NG RESS AVE.

E C H O E S O F G L E E C L U B

the p ro g r a m .

E n te r t a in m e n t by 

\ o u n g Men.

T h e U n iv e rsity Glee Club d rew a 
la r g e aud ien ce 
to C a r n e g ie Library 
hall l a s t n i g h t a n d s e n t th e m aw ay 
so well ple a sed 
t h a t only words of 
p ra is e were h e a e r d f o r th e y oung men 
who compose 
The young 
th e club. 
men also e v id e n tly w e n t a w a y well 
pleased with C o r s ic a n a , f o r they met 
not only an a p p r e c ia t iv e a n d la rg e a u ­
dience, b u t w e re h o n o re d b y a recep­
tion given y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n by Gov. 
and Mrs. Geo. T. J e s t e r a t th e ir ele­
g a n t home. T h is w a s an excellent 
prefa c e, so to sp e a k , to th e e n t e r t a i n ­
m e n t 
to 
th e y o u n g m e n w ere 
the e vening . T h e i r coming 
give 
had been an n o u n c e d a n d 
th e public 
It w as a 
w a s e a g e r to see t h e m . 
p le a s a n t f e a tu r e of th e co m ing o f the 
club to Corsicana t h a t one o f its m o st 
p o p u la r yo ung men, Mr. B ea u fo rd 
J e s t e r , w as th e club’s m a n a g e r and 
also occupied a p r o m in e n t place on

t h a t 
in 

t h a t 

the audience 

received, because of 

T h e p r o g r a m opened with a song 
by th e club, followed by a c o rn e t solo 
b f Mr. lh m n ie u tt, which w as so e x ­
f e lt sure 
cellent 
t h a t th e i r high ex pe c ta tio ns w ould be 
fully realized. The solos a n d q u a r ­
t e tte s w ere all enjoyed and a p p lau d e d 
s h o w in g t h a t the audience w as being 
hig h ly e n te rta in e d . While th is is true, 
in 
th e d ig re ss io n 
the way of “ The 
the Glee Club, was 
O r c h e s t r a , ’’ by 
its excel­
well 
lence a n d all-round m erit. A nd a lit­
tle l a te r a n o th e r digression cam e t h a t 
w a s so full of m erit th a t the audience 
re a c h e d its h ig hest point of e n th u s i­
asm . T his w as “ Gems f r o m G ra n d 
O p e r a ,'’ done by Messrs. P e e le r and 
J e s t e r , a n d th e audience will tell you 
it was well done. 
Indeed, e v e ry n u m ­
be r on th e p ro g ra m w as m e rito rio u s 
a n d reflected g r e a t cred it upon 
the 
club, which 
is composed of c a p ita l 
y o u n g men who a r e g e n tle m a n ly and 
ta le n t 
a t 
w hich they a r e p u ttin g to good ad-

tim e have r a r e 

th e sam e 

THI ! D A I L Y T E X A N

S T A N D I S H ^

TEXAN WANT ADS

H ate: 

I cent per word in a d ­
vance . S p e c i a l r a te when run more 
th a n th re e consecutive times. No 
ads 
telephone. Mail 
them to I he Daily T exan, F n iv e r - 
<it\ s ta tio n .

ta k e n o ver 

C l a s s picture:* made for T he C ac­
tus an he ha I a t the Co-op o r a t T he 
J o rd a n Co., (DO C ong ress Ave.

W A N T E D U p p e r classm en or cou­
ple to occupy nicely fu rn ish e d ro o m s; 
one u ps t ai r s room and one down- 
1908 San 
<tair-. 
4-1
Antonio s t r e e t . Phone 2239. 

P r i va te e n tran ce. 

P arsley , the d ry cleaner a n d dyer. 

Phone 836.

COLLAR 2f o r 2 5 $
e l i c i t P eabody i f C on in e. M a k e r s

FOR SALE BY 
OSCAR ROBINSON
704 Congress Avenue

vantage.

Dr. E. C. Berwick, D e n t i s t S u ite 

621, S c a rb ro u g h Bldg.

A nder Nor & Benson s new g a r ­
Ill E a s t 

Stud ebaker-C ad illac. 

age. 
F if th street.

S tu den ts, go to th e P ala c e B a r b e r 
first-class 
Shop, Bosch® Bldg., 
work. The only T u rk ish B a th s in th e 
city. Wm. F. Wolf, Prop.

fo r 

V VKSITY s tu d e n ts have th e ir w ork 
done at Silver & A lie n ’s, the Driskill
ba rb e rs.

FR VNK E L L IO T T , the A r tis t, p r o ­
p rie to r C o tta g e Studio. P hone 2346.

M E E T nu a t R e a so n o v e r’s B a r b e r 

Shop. L ittlefield Building.

We can S A V E YOU 

tim e, m oney 
and pain. I M O N P A I N L E S S D E N ­
T IST S.

In 

TOST 

g r a n d s t a n d . M onday, 
l a rg e notebook. N ame , H e r b e r t Da- 
\ is. Please r e t u r n to T e x an office. 25

E<H N I ) —In Room 205, a 

la d y ’s 
pur.-e c o n ta in in g a small a m o u n t of
money.

the S ta te Glee 

W ednesday was a gala day in C o r­
sicana, when 
(dub, 
n u m b e rin g e igh teen bright y ou ng col­
lege men, w ith one of C orsicana's 
m ost po p u la r boys a t its head a s p r e s ­
ident of the a u g u s t body, Mr. Beau- 
ford J e s te r , w ere g u e sts of the city. 
A m ong the social courtesies extended, 
j Mrs. G eorge T. J e s t e r , with his u s ­
ual h ospitality , opened her handsom e 
home in the a fte r n o o n to th e yo ung 
' people, ha v in g a g ro u p of C orsicana's 
to receive w ith her, 
I a tt r a c tiv e g irls 
am o n g 
them Miss A gues B landing, 
Mil ises Wet/., Annie and Ians J a c k ­
son, Misses Rosta and M a r g a r e t C l a r k ­
son and th e ir g u e st. Miss Esie G r a n t 
of Palestine, Miss Mabel Bonner an d 
Miss M elita Knox. Miss J e a n J e s t e r 
| poured punch a nd Mrs. C harles Morse 
and Mrs. C. M. C astles assiste d the 
hostess in e n te r ta in in g . 
In th e d in ­
ing room where 
the b u f fe t d a in tie s 
were served, a yellow color schem e 
was carried out, the table being laid 
with h andsom e lace and centered with 
a b rass b a sk e t of jonquils and fe rn s, 
a huge yellow m aline bow on its h a n ­
B a s k e ts . 
dle g iving d a in ty airiness. 
tied with the maline were used 
to ; 
serve tsh e sandw iches wkhile the ice- , 
were in th e sa m e p r e t t y color tone.
The p a rlo rs were f r a g r a n t with pink i
c arnation s. 
Several of C o r s ic a n a ’s 
h a n d so m e st homes were open for th e n a m e on 
e n te r ta in m e n t of 
am o n g 
th e m Mrs. J. E. W hiteside, 
Mrs. J. W. David, Mrs J I, H a lb e rt, 
Mrs. Richard Mays, Mrs. J . D. C u n ­
ningham , Mrs. C. I.. Knox, Mrs. C. VV. 
J e s te r and Mrs. G eorge T. J e s te r .

G rande.

LOS I —A K a p p a key, b e a r in g my 
F in d e r will re- 
th e yo ung men, U’eivt* re w a rd . E m m a Lee, 2308 Rio
31

the back. 

listened 

a lto g e th e r one of 
to 

The S ta te U n iv e rs ity Glee Club 
was g re e te d with an e n th u s ia stic a u ­
dience when th e y a p p e a re d in C a r n e ­
gie Hall on W ed nesday evening. F o r 
some tim e this has been an a n t i c i p a t ­
ed pleasure, 
for one of C o rsic a n a ’.- 
most p o p u la r y ou ng men, Mr. B e a u ­
ford J e s te r , was m a n a g e r of Die club, 
which w as a m a t t e r of much p rid e to 
his m an y frien ds, then the Glee Club 
is acknow ledged one o f th*' best 
in 
the Sta te. The p r o g r a m was o rig in a l, 
the 
unique and 
m ost d e ligh tful ever 
in 
Corsicana. T h e re were many words 
of p ra ise for th e d ire c to r, Doctor Mez- 
onthin, whose piano p la y in g and a c ­
co m p any in g c a p tu re d 
audience 
E very n u m b e r called for a b u r s t of 
applause. M essrs, Peeler and J e s t e r 
from 
made a hit with 
G rand O p e ra .’’ 
te n o r 
voice of Mr. P ee le r completely c a p ti­
vated C orsicana music lovers a n d his 
o f My 
solo, “ W ithin 
H e a r t,” b r o u g h t down the house w ith 
en th u sia stic ap plau se. 
It is im p o ssi­
ble to give cre d it to all the d e lig h t- 
fgul th in g s on th e p ro g ra m , but s u f ­
fice it to say, a w a rm welcome a l ­
w ays a w a its 
the S ta te Glee Club 
from th e ir Corsicana a d m ire rs. The 
following is the p r o g r a m :
M arch in g 

th e ir “ Gems 
T he beautiful 

.......................................T r o t e r e

th e G arden 

the 

Cornet Solo— F acilita 

. H a r t m a n n 

Glee Club 

. . . 
Mr. H u n n ic u tt 

Drink to Me Only W ith Thine E y es

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

 Old E n glish A ir

Q u a r te tte
Bass Solo— The G iant 
Mr. Holmes

G a ilh a rd

The O rc h e s tr a 

................................ K r a t z

Glee Club 
A Little Love, a L ittle Kiss. . . . Silesu 
O c te tte

Mr. A u stin A nderson, Sketchist, 

di -penser of th e interm ission.
(a ) W in te r Song 

........................Bullard

Mr. Wireless a n d Glee Club
(b) The B eautiful Ship from Toyland 
— F ro m th e comic op era “The F i r e ­
fly 
F rim il

................ 
Mr. N ance and Glee Club

 

| Piano Solo— Valse in E M a j o r .........
I 

............................................ Moszkowski
Mr. Heinrich- 

Tenor Solo— W ithin th e G arden of
| My H e a r t ........................ Alicia S cott
Mr. Peeler

| Sweet and L o w 

# 

B a rn b y

Q u a r te tte
Gems fro m Grand O pera . .. .Selected 
M essrs. Peeler and J e s t e r 

B eauteous N ig h t— F ro m “T ales of

H o f f m a n ’’ 

............................O ffen bach
Glee Club

be able to r e tu r n to classes soon.

The K. A. f r a t e r n i t y left e a rly y e s­
te r d a y m o rning , accom panied by a 
g r e a t n u m b e r of friends, to spend the 
day a t th e river.

MISS H A N C O C K will 

th e 
la te s t dance, th e “ M axine,” on T h u r s ­
day a f te rn o o n , fr o m 4 to 6, a t P r o ­
sun & w ed
tection Hall. 

te a c h 

F O U N D W a te r m a n fo u n ta in pen, 
Room 129. O w n e r m ay have s a m e by 
id e n tif y in g 
calling a t T e x a n office, 
s ame an d p a y in g for th is ad.

F o r y o u r t y p e w r itin g wTo rk phone 

2906. A. VV. Hodde.

Dr. H. E. B a x te r , D e ntist, 512 S c a r ­

bro ugh Bldg. Old P hone 1316.

LO ST— A Conklin 

f o u n ta in pen, 
e ith e r in room 118 or main corridor.
F in d e r please re tu r n to T ex an office 
for identification.

L O ST— D elta Chi 

f r a t e r n i t y pin. 
R etu rn to Delta Chi house and receive 
rew ard.

N E W S P O R T S IN A l C U R A T E D .

L. Theo. Bellm ont an d M. IL G r if ­
the d e p a r tm e n t of physical 
fin of 
tr a in in g have s ta r te d th e g y m n a s iu m 
classes 
indoor baseball. 
lilt' in stru c to rs s ta t e th a t a n a t t e m p t 
h a s been made th is y e a r to s u b s titu te 
game-; for the usual routine of g y m 
exert ises.

to p la y in g 

Mr. Bellm ont said t h a t he has trie d 
to teach the fre sh m e n the f u n d a m e n ­
tal principles of m o st ga m e s in a d d i­
tion to th e e x h a u stiv e pra ctice t h a t he 
has been g iving the classes in tr a c k 
work. Mr. T a y lo r say s t h a t the r e ­
th e r e 
cent 
w as some good m a te ria l a m o n g th e 
freshm en, and the new’ style of p h y s ­
to de- 
ic! 
\e lo p tho men.

tr a in in g h as done much 

track m eet proved 

th a t 

H. L. HILGARTNER, M. I).
P ra c tic e Lim ited to Eye a n d E a r 
D iseases

)ffice— S c a rb r o u g h Bldg., co rn e r Con­
gress Ave. a n d S ix th St., A ustin. 
Office H ou rs— 9 a. rn. to I p. m. and 

3 to 6 p. m.

GaTS

I f 'amifactur*d by CL J TOWN SANDE C O , Old Town, Main*

“DEEP EDDY”

CALLS YOU

W hen Canoes are used you find
the ' Old Town.” There’s class 
in every one.

W. H. Richardson & Co.
Target Rifles 
Fishing Tackle 

Baseball Goods

THURSDAY 

A Corking Keystone Comedy in two part

“ H o w V illia n s A r e Made”
TOGETHER WITH
“ T o o P r o u d to B e g ”

LAIRD
SCHOBER
SPRING
PUMPS
ARE
READY

DILLINGHAM S

G R I F F I T H D R U G CO.

S O L E A G E N T S F O R

NORRIS CANDIES
Largest Stock in the City

Also BARKE TIL FORD'S CANDITO

\ N A C C I D E N T T A L K .

I t is th e d e s ire o f th e local t r a c ti o n lines to give the people of Austin 
a s t r e e t r a ilw a y s y s te m ot w hich th e y m a y feel proud, and to do all in 
t h e i r p o w e r to aid in m a k in g a “ G r e a t e r A u stin ."

You can a s s is t u s in t h is e f f o r t by u s in g g re a t rare to avoid Injun 
to y o u r s e lf a n d th e r e b y reduce o u r a c c id e n t account and allow us to use 
th e m oney in e x te n d in g o u r lines.

You can a s s i s t in th e re d u c tio n of u n f a i r suits and verdicts by giving 
y o u r n am e, if you see a n a c c id e n t, a s all th e company wants is the truth 
a s to how such occurs. A s t r e e t ra ilw a y c o m p a n y 'is a moral agency 
do in g a m o ra l b u sin e ss, a n d m u s t, p e rc h a n c e, encounter just claims, which 
we w a n t to a d j u s t .

May we a s k . w hen you see a n a c c id e n t, t h a t you give your name with­
o u t c o m pe lling th e c o m p a n y to ru n you dow n to get i t ? ” Should it be a 
f a i r claim, th is c o m p a n y w a n ts to s e ttle it a n d do the right thing. What 
will you do a b o u t i t ? You m a y sa y , “ W h a t can the company do?” It is 
forced to e x te n d a n d im p ro v e its lines w ith the grow th of the city and is 
It cannot 
th e r e b y a big f a c t o r in th e g r o w t h of a G R E A T E R AUSTIN. 
s ta n d still. 
It h a s to im p ro v e its lines a n d m u st add new equipment to 
c a re fo r th e i n c r e a s i n g b usin ess.

T he local lin e s a r e , j u s t to cite th e t r u t h of this, spending thousands 
o f d o lla rs a n n u a ll y in s t r e e t im p r o v e m e n ts , o rdered for March shipment* 
p o w e r u n it to c o s t $20,000 a n d $15,000 w o r th of new cars, and want to 
do m ore. B u t w h a t o f 
Should it not be 
t r e a t e d a s a m a n b e g in n in g a n e w i n d u s tr y for Austin? We are Home 
build ers B O O S T IN G A u s tin .

in v e stm e n t? 

in c r e a s in g 

th e 

We a - k YO U . a p a tr o n of A u s ti n anti vicinity, to help us avoid accidents; 
by do in g so you can help us p u t th e m oney we annually pay out for acci­
d e n ts anti p erso n a l 
in ju r y d a m a g e s u its into new equipment and needed 
im p ro v e m e n ts o f y o u r H O M E s t r e e t r a il w a y system , and thereby benefit 
y o u r s e lf in the m a t t e r of a n e x te n d e d s t r e e t railw ay sy-tem.

AUSTIN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY, VV. J. Jones, Pres.

Messenger Service

P H O N E 845

G riffii ic So*, Props-

Stacy-Robbins Co.

Real E s t a t e , 
I n s u r a n c e , L o a n s an d 
S u r e ty Bonds. P r o p e r t y F o r S ale or 

R ent 

in AH P a r t s of 

t h e City. 

Offices: 714 C o n g r e s s Ave., A u stin

S A V E M O N E Y

Bring us your 

JEWELRY REPAIRING

Work Guaranteed

Costley & Maud
Jewelers 

SIG C ongress Ave.

W e a r e H e a d q u a r t e r s fo r

Picnic Lunches, Fruits, Gandy, 
Fancy Groceries
BAUER BROS.

2501 G u a d a lu p e St.

P h o n e 182

ll. L. HILGARTNER. M. D.

P r a c tic e Limited to Eye and Ear Dis­

eases.

Office Scarabrough Bldg., Cor. Sixth 

S t r e e t and Congress Avenue. 

Office H o urs: 9 a. rn. to I P- ra> “

p. in. to 6 p. m.

BATES TAILOR SHOP DR- W: .R; 5 EBER

DENTIST 

P hone 590.

Room 506 Littlefield Bldg., Fifth 

Austin. Texas

FOR C L E A N I N G A N D P R E S S I N G .

W e c a r r y a com p le te line of s a m ­
ples of L a m b & Co., also A. E. A n d e r ­

s o n ’s. Come in a n d see th e m .

M eet Me at th e
UNIVERSITY BILLIARD 
PARLOR
2212 Gaudalupe St.
C. G. M A P E S , P r o p .

DR. JOE GILBERT

Rooms 319-320-321 S c a r b r o u g h B ldg 

P h o n e s :

Office: Old, 1506; New, 102. 
R esidence: Old, 997; N ew . 355.

AMERICAN LADY 
FLOUR
TEXAS GOODS FOR 
TEXAS PEOPLE

DR. HOMER HILL

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 
Over Van Sm ith’s Drug Store 

Residence, 2007 W hitis Avenu® 
Both Phones— Office, 65; Res., 224

Millinery Parlors
M iss Helene B a stia n
Proprietress

Old Phone 1376.

916 Congress Ave.

TOM D. SMITH

Given to you and your clothe* 

you ring

8 2 5

UNIVERBSH,TU f t n^ 

The W. L. Harrison &>■
912 concrrJ™T£
,
d e l i c a t e s s e n in ccI * ,

f a n c y g r o c e r ' "

,

,