®

 e

x

a

l

t

-r f

ore do«* Imogen® ra v e 
£ behoved .U t.rb o o A o f bow

< Otlr lovely” R“ P«r * w “ *°
.b o h o lid a y . S h .

‘‘,e I. L 
„h:: S

Saturday night- 

.

* **rm*n <uu

First College Daily in the South

V OL. X X . A U ST IN , T E X A S, W E D N E SD A Y M O R N ING , J A N . 7, 1920. 

NO. 63

■gates from 

entertain 
daily at lunch

“LE CERCLE” WILL 

GIVE FRENCH PLAY

MANY FAILURES 

AMONG ENGINEERS

MCKEEVER GIVES 

LECTURE AT Y

M m e. R o u ffia c Is M em ber o f 
the C lub; T rom bley Is 
P rom inent Prom oter

Students F ailing to Pass Re­
quired C ourses P laced on 
Probation by D ean T aylor

“T h e M aking o f D em ocracy” 
W as S u b ject o f D iscussion 
by S p ea k er 

*

SOO PAY FINE FOR 
LATE REGISTRATION

T otal E nrollm ent U p to Noon 
T u esd ay W as 3 9 5 7 , Includ­
ing 382 N ew Students

M ention in flow ing lines o u r 
g re a t N ation w ithout the blight* 
ing e f fe c t o f th e n au g h ty liquor, 
b u t i f s a m y stery how the old 
hom e tow n deacons keep such a 
good supply on hand.

SIX PROPOSITIONS 
CONCERNING LEAGUE 
WILL BE VOTED ON

Students and F aculty M em bers 
o f Schools W ill V oice O pin­
ions on Janu ary 13

r e s e n ta tiv e s

Le Cercle F rancais, which form u- 

______ 
(Special to T h e Texan.)
(of* 01 
Moines, Iowa, 
„ s to tho stu d en t V o lu n teer, back agajn thjg year and has been the other departm ents.

required 
} lated into an organization last year am ount of work on the p a rt of those 
fo r the purpose of fu rthering the in-1 in the engineering departm ent are
| te re s t in French culture and 
lan- 
, 
guage, has m any of its old members

, 
large in proportion to the failures in

i an 6 .— Foreign 

to pass 

Failures 

.. „ .A

the 

u) 

v 

. . 

. 

. 

. 

. 

, 

Doctor William McKeever 

of 

K ansas U niversity *ave an interest­

ing lecture Tuesday night a t the Y. 

M. C. A. auditorium on the subject of 

“The M aking of Democracy ”

He stated th a t the g rea t world w ar

the U n iv e rsity /’ 

“ The num ber of students reg iste r­
ing late th is term is a record in the 
The propositions to be voted on a t 
history of 
said 
the referendum for the Peace T reaty 
Thomas E. Halliday, bookkeeper and 
and the League of Nations by the 
assistant au ditor of the University, 
students and m embers of the facul- 
Tuesday m orning. 
“ Between 700
ties of the universities and colleges 
and 800 students thus fa r have paid of the United States, Ja n u ary 13, are

delegation leaders 
and states, 

encl colleges

sp eak ers of the conven
* 

ltfflCfet JBtte 

** 

m entertained at a unc 
c . A. every day by the 

from engaged in active work th ro u g h o u t' 

and I the fall term . 

ln the 

term there were 543 
registered for the engineering work.
Ja n u a ry 5 , 42 of these had 

- 

Many of the men of the A. E. F. J Up 
have affiliated them selves with “ Le
dlillllivvU I'llviHovlVco VV I LII JJC
Cercle” 
. H Pvnressed the belief 
| knowledge of the Fren(?h lan?uage, * » ’talent* that remained to take not He e x p i r e d t*e b eh.f 

withdrawn from the school, leaving the w ar w as won but democracy wap
thi£
I 
tm -

to better their : 

in order 

, 

. 

was waged fo r democracy and th a t the $3 fine for late registration.
to Mr. Halliday, 

^ University o f Texas. ] acquired while overseas. Aside from the finals. 

I rom this number there i emocracy rn

it 
Univerw > 

of Texas has 46 del-*these men, who give life and spirit to were 53 who failed to pass a suffi- world by the achievements and e*?
individuals, and thqt

^ purpose to b e -! the organization, E. A. Trombley, cient amount of work to remain in periences of 

W ith as many ,t u - ! professor of romancc >a» n ag«* in the University. 

0 f 
 _____ ___ the University Rives much time *"<> | frcshmen and 21 are 

these 32 are there 

are

classmen, necessary for democracy. These ex-

four m ajor e x p e r i e n c e s nounced around 

According 

the 
to tal num ber of new students who 
have registered is 382, white records 
a t the re g istra r’s office a t noon Tues­
day show the to tal registration to be 
pro- 
3057 
the
’ R egistrar and in the course changers 
room. 
I t Is probable th a t students 
will continue to reg ister the rem ain­
der of the week.

students. A ctivity 

the office of 

is 

—o ------------

RESOLUTION PASSED

fa c u lty m em bers discussed the sys- 
rajk of grading as used in the UnffipJ* 
sity, at the reg u lar facu lty m eeting 
held Tuesday afternoon. The sys­
tem calls fo r a lim itation of either 
IO o r 12 per cent of the class only 
m aking A’s and a certain num ber of 
required failures in each class. The 
instructors have not been obeying 
this ruling to tho letter. A resolu­
tion was passed to see th a t the reg u ­
lations were s t r i c t l y adhered 
in 
the future.

to 

SPEAKERS'CLUB TO 
RENEW ACTIVITIES

Program for First W in ter Term 
M eeting to C onsist o f P ar­
lia m en ta ry D rill

Activities along oratorical and de­
bating lines will be resum ed by the 
Speakers’ Club a t the first w inter 
term m eeting next Tuesday, Ja n u ary 
13, a t 7:30 p. rn., in room 5 of the 
Law B a i li n g ...

The program i|p f the first m eeting 
will consist, 
parTiainerttary drill
under Ute direction pY‘ the present 
president of the club, A. 8 . Johnson, 
following the election of new officers

as follows:

Proposition I. 

I favor the ra tifi­
cation of the League and T reaty 
w ithout amendm ents or reservation*.
I am opposed to 
the ratification of the League and 
the T reaty in any form.

Proposition 2 . 

Proposition 3. 

I am in favor of 
the ratification of the T reaty and the 
League, but only with the specific 
reservations as voted by the m ajority 
of the Senate.

Proposition 4. 

I favor any com­
promise under reservations which will 
make possible the immediate ratifi­
cation of the Treaty and the League.
I favor the gov­
ernment proceeding to make peace 
with Germany at once, and leaving 
the question o f a League to be aet 
tied later.

Proposition 5. 

Proposition 6 . 

I favor a compro­
mise of the reservations of such a 
character as will avoid the danger of 
defeating ratification while still m ak­
ing clear th a t America can only be 
involved in w ar by a declaration of 
Congress, th a t domestic questions and 
the Monroe Doctrine are entirely out­
side of the jurisdiction of the League, 
th a t plural votes of any member are 
all disqualified in the event of a dis­
pute wherein we are disqualified from 
voting, and th a t on deciding to with­
judge of 
draw we are to be 
w hether our obligations have been 
met.

the 

HOME ECONOMICS 

PRACTICE HOUSE TO 

BE MAINTAINED

Students of 

The practice house, which is a novel 
and practical feature of the Home 
Economics D epartm ent of the U ni­
versity of Texas, will he opened a t 
106 West Twenty-Seventh Street for 
the winter term. 
the 
Home Economics D epartm ent live a t 
this residence fo r three months and 
m aintain a model establishm ent un­
der the supervision of 
instructors 
The girls order th eir groceries, plan 
meals, cook and serve them, keep the 
and do the house 
house in order, 
I laundry. At th* same time, they con~ 
I tinue their work in 
the University. 
; In this way the students dem onstrate 
th eir ability to put into practice the 
knowledge which 
they have gained 
during their previous study of Horae
Economics and gain excellent expo-

attention to the society. 

I 

.. 

 

.

indeed fortunate 

Last year the society was consid-i Dean Taylor has placed these s tu -, perience. are play, work 

f.H ow sh*
in having a I dents on probation, however, allow -1 and religion. He particularly stressed
if their work the relationship of child or youth to

ered 
native Frenchman, Monsieur La Cour, j ing them to remain 
among its members. This year it is j sboWs improvement by the mid-term these major experiences.
more than fortunate in having in its 
membership Mademoiselle Rouffiac of j 
Lyons France 

I
Dr. McKeever is well known to ea-

n 
. j examinations on February 7. 

„ 
. 

 J 

. . 

 
.

. 

: 

 

.

.

.

.

. 

a w « i n vt 

KM H O * * 

A final court of the re^ *trat,ons ucators of this State, who have used
I f
Due to the glowing success of the in this departm ent has no t yet been a num ber of his tex t books. His ped®** 
play given last year, “ Le Cercle” has completed, however. Dean Taylor J g^gical studies have been adopted to
m ade arran g em ents for an o th er this 
• m n J a 
i k i d 
. 
states th a t the indications are th a t j tbe s ta te teach ers’ 
reading circle, 
y ear. A lthough the play has been 
there will be a larger num ber of s tu - 1 and the S tate Congress of M others 
chosen, up to th e present tim e the
dents registered in this departm ent bas uged as tex ts two of his book* 
T : I ^ r e R u d a n delega- j ca8t of characters has not been elect- 
for the w inter term than for any “ T raining the Boy” 
and “T raining 
the guests of the U niversity cd. The play chosen is “ Ie Pond 
other term in the recent history of j tbe G irl.” 
In addition his “ Home
reaux Yeux,” by La Biche, an emi­
is a 
n en t French playw right. 
the University, excepting possibly the T raining Bulletins” have been in pop
th ree-act comedy with a cast of 
term following the signing of 
twelve characters.
arm istice.

u lar use.

T A I * A n a I r a w 

the

a.I__ a I 

It 

a • 

« • 

. « 

, • 

I » 

r 

l l

'• 

• 

. 

RAREOLDEbmONS 
IN WRENN LIBRARY

B ooks P u b lish ed as Far B ack 
a t 1590 H ave B een Secured 
a t G reat E xpense

BUSINESS SCHOOL 

INTRAMURAL TEAM 

BEGINS WORK TODA!

ECONOMIC GEOLOGY 

BUREAU EXHIBITS 

MINERAL SPECIMENS

Appointment of Carl C. W elhausen 

Besides a large num ber of speci-

The collection of works of 
 

 ______ 

! Elizabethan Age 
fe a tu re of the W renn library a^ the j ident of 
. 
__ . 
University of Texas. This 

is an 

«... 

.. 

contains, besides num erous 
of 
first 
plays.

editions, 

poems of which about 150 are tending 
approxim ately 

of which about 150 

the

as m anager of the Business D epart- mens of the coal and lignite deposits'
jn Texas, th e museum of the Bureau
ment basketball team was announced 
Economic Geology and Technolo-
in terestin g yesterday by Charles H a rritt, pres- 
Several,
of the U niversity of Texas has 

the d e p a rtm e n t 

 

s e c t i o n , ^

try-outs for the team have already ^
been working out and a call ia now! specimens of m ineral deposits from
volumes jsgue(j |,y W elhausen for all m o i in- all p arts of the State. They range
from m inerals th a t are very rare in
to those th a t are being

try fo r a place on the 

Practice t j1|g s ta te 

 .g now sp,

 & ^

3 0 0

 ^

to 

^

team to sign up a t once. 
will begin today and a captain will

Probably th e m ost interesting book ^ selected by the end of this week, 

j p 

*

“ “ d 
acquainted w.tn_ 
and representatives from other 
tnd countries as possible dur-

convention.
^ Mrs Sherwood Eddy aud 
^ MUS Holmquist were enter- 
Saturday. Each day guests to 
number of 15 have been invited
be Texas delegation. Wednesday 
Alumni of the University attend- 
the convention from other insti- 
»nd Miss Nancy Lee Swann, 
.__Tted missionary to China, who 
w 
graduate, were entertained.

maintain 

'eras. This institution is espec- 
interested in Russia, and will 
a man and a woman as mission- I 
I to that country. 
^ j
ie Methodist students of the Uni- 
three m issionaries 
razil, and have built a church and j 
utorate there. Other student 
.bes do similar work, 
of W inters,]
aliace Hawkins 
*, president of the S tudents’ A b- . 
lion, is leader of the U n iv e rs ity ; 
aas delegation.
-o

UATE STUDENTS 
KIMBER LARGEST 
Bt SOUTHERN SCHOOLS

are at the present tim e 103 
late students in the U niversity 
•us, this being the largest num- 
if graduate students in viny col­
in the South, with tb s exception

, 

tx 

tt • 

is the firs t edition of Spenser’s F aerie 
Queen, published in 1 5 9 0 , which c o n -: in e s 9 A dm inistration School has e v e r , h are been sent 
tain s the sonnet to the Earl of Essex.
I This book was in process of prin tin g < ancj unusual interest is being shown s ta te . Besides some specimens of 
I a i tne tune ut tm; uiogjoi-c 

This is the f ir s t tim e th a t the Bus- 

copper- ea in>- 
to 

septum _________________ 
p i 

im Hopkins University. E le v e n ) ^ ^
 

 ^
 __ 
students are taking work in : of the Eftrj 

the)
tneir ouuwimj m w wre
w- - _, 
 
^ 88eXf and the sonnet intram ural athletes. A num ber of the
ration for the Ph. D. d e g re e .! W3g ordered suppresed and was taken hQniversity’s best known athletes a re 
Ais session there are no Ph. D. from the edition. The volume in the 
dates, but 40 for the M. A. de- W renn library not only contains the j gtill 
! sonnet but 
I which w ere to replace the cancelled tu te the try-outs from whom a team brought from n e a r the mines in the 

This term ’s work will be comprised
of weekly debates on cu rre n t polit-
. i ioal questions and on topics of local
j in te rest; a num ber of declamations,
orations,
ia rg e r num ber of prom ising Especially good specimens of C halco- ail(i parliam entary drills. Weekly
th e unnum bered pages basket tossers will probably consti- j pyrite, a copper-bearing ore, has been m e e t i n g s w i l l be held every Tuesday
Visitors art always welcome,
° * I I I ------

 of tfce disgracc and fall because of th eir entrance into 
 

; Business A dm inistration men and a m alachite from half a dozen counties. ext€m pQraneous 

copper ore from the Quitm an M oan- 

M ountains of El Paso coun-| 

put out an athletic team on the field museum from various parts of the J fo r this term

the University 

oecause or 

crump will

speeches, 

as samf 

m useum 

sev eral 

TVnxif* 

a m 9 * 

...iii 

students are specializing in j 
ie aion n spi*nnH edition 
students are specializing in 
lines of work: T here are 5 0f Faerie Queqn, published in 1596. ^ a t 4 o'clock next S aturday, when ^ 
f ie government, l l in edu->The first edition was dedicated 

There ig algo a second edition will be chosen. Their firs t game wil1 ‘ 

T P Y A S ^ T I I D F N T S
to j they wi„ meet the Freshm an Acad- «y. Clay-carrym R copper ore has J L A H O O I UD E,!! I J

 

n 

_

, 

. 

 

 

 

 

 

.

.

^ 

' 
Elizabeth, Queen of E ngl««i, France 
and Ireland, while the second is dedi­
cated to E lizabeth, Queen of E ng­
land, France, Ireland and V irginia.

ii 2 in French, 9 in economics, 2 
m l literature, IO in history, 15 
:i3try, 16 in English, 6 in busi- 
Kiministration, 4 in m athem at- 
A nother in terestin g volume is the j 
first edition* of Ben Johnson’s col-j 
in greology, 3 in Spanish, 2 in 
lected works. There is also a small
3 in philosophy, 3 in Greek,
rw»k 1 in ak 
volume published in 1617, in which
ta*. 3 rn phys.es, I rn zoology, | ^ naJ ’ and a Greek motto appear
^ychology, 2 in botany and
naliffm.

in his tiwn handw riting. This has 
parallel pages of Latin and Greek.

- i«.uu>n/Fii , „ 

 
1__ 

1 * 

 

ems 

Y.

W. ACTIVITIES 
BEING BROADENED 

IN SOCIAL SERVICE

Activities of 

^adnate students and seniors, 
***■ of fellowships and scholar- 
ave beer, awarded fo r this year, 
scholarships were established 
Board of Regents fo r the pur-
Promoting higher scholarship 1 of TayWord’s w orks dated 1599-1630, j jo int chairmen of 

the U niversity of 
Texas Y. W. C. A. a re constantly 
Among the m any other ra re w orks 
broadening. This y e a r the work is 
are the firs t edition of R obert B ur­
centering to a large e x te n t around
to n ’s “ A natom y of M elancholy,” the 
the Social Service Committee. Miss
_________________ 
firs t and second editions of Michael
Drayton^s °poems, published in 1608 j Lillian Ross of Mexia and Miss K ath-

this com m ittee.
in the College of A r t s the first edition of Hesperidcs by The work of the Social Service Com- 
in 1848, m it t.. U organized along vaned lines.
I t c o - o p e r a t e s with the L u ,t e d C han-

kiuatt- Department. They a re ! Robert H errick, published 
' e q u a te s and seniors 

___________, an(j 1613, respectively, a collection etyn Q uarles o f V an Buren, Ark., are

a n d ! works of Richard Lovelace, 

»„u 

J o h n 

 

also been sent to the museum from 
also been sen t to the museum from 
these m ountains.

^ 

S C H O O L S

•. 

rr- 

axal club.

It it ^xpccteu that the 

♦Via Torii n m * district of in 

ORGANIZE CLUBS

various universities throughout j Hence in house keeping. 

W ith the exception of coal and pe-j 
troleum , however, the most im portant 
m ineral deposits in Texas are quick- J
, , 
is
silver and sulphur. The former is 
a 
t 
the United S tates wil! this coming During the w inter term the Practice
oun( 
t e ‘ year rev jVe th eir old-time custom of House will be occupied by the fol- 
B rew ster county, and in spite o 
rem oteness of the railroad and the j ceiebrating March 2 . This practice lowing students: E sther Pennington
scarcity of water, these mines have wag abandoned during the war, and | of Huntsville, Josephine Ownsby of 
been developed to ap extent suffi- all clubs were disorganized. 
and
chint to .how t h a t . * , dapo.it. ar. 
organization. | Cracc R o b e r t a of Dallas. Tho in-
which have recently been form ed a t structors who will also live in the
workab e area • unjvergjt jeg outside of the State of Practice House a re Miss J e t W inters
Texas Club a t Columbia and Miss M argaret Ilesaler. Tho stu-
square miles. | rpexag jn 
dents are seniors in the U niversity 
tvho will receive 
th e r degrees in 
}iom<‘ Eeonorrics in June.

highly v a l u a b l e . 
covers
This m ineral is found usually in gyp- University. Q. W. Weed of Dallas 
| i* president and Miss Helen MeNab 
urn, calcite an d cinnabar ores. 

Celina, Emily Rice of Austin 

a abou t th irty 

Sulphur is found in four counties of Dallas is secretary.
•Brazoria, M atagorda, Edwards and 

The club a t Chicago has as its .'•ec-

* 

HARTMAN TO TEACH

C. F. H artm an, who received his

—v ucmg snown to , Uu « „lJiV 
som e Shakespeare’s, bound separately. Be
emonatrated ability 
f r«search. T he C ouncil h as 1 sides th ese th e re a re th re e folio edi-
second
? awarded a fe llo w s h ip w ith a | Lions of S h a k e sp e a r e , 
1200 to Miss N an cv Lee d a te d 1632; th e th ird , 1664, a n d th e 

in 

_

 

“ 

1625 
• 
B-A wbn 
•^ A -w h o is m a jo rin g in to*-1 fo u rth , 1 6 2 5 . 
ivarii .u 
.. 
War<i the M A detrree* 
diipwirh a Z- 

-he M. A. degree; a , copy of the fir. 

fo u rth 
~ 
' 
Tbprp 

a . copy o f th e f ir s t folio. 
• 
* * 

“J^ u lu ,is *“ ““ 

T he 
i n e 

. - 

j 

dies’ Home, the Blind Institute, th* began to be developed, but the de - j team . This club observed March 2 
Confederate Home, and among t h e j p o s i t s a r e l a r g e , and if the necessary last year with a dinner and other 
lick girls of 
work among the Mexican children,: no reason to suppose that they will 
i
 
the committee feels, will accomplish j not be profitable, it is stated. 
lib ra ry h as no th e co m m ittee feels, will accom plish n o t be p ro fita b le , i t is stated .
T he m o st ex ten siv e m i n i . , 
much good this year. Several s tu - ’ The m ost extensive m ining 
m ucn guou 
! . 

in E. G earing, professor of home eco-
is also an ex trem ely ra re d en ts who speak S panish go to th e T ex as is d o n e in th e Q uitm an m oun- nom ics a t U n iv ersity o f Texas, a t
stories to the j tains of E l Paso county. 

the University. Tile transportation can be had, there i s ; appropriate celebrations. 

degree from tin University of
Texas in June, 1919, has been Be­
lected by the S tate Normal School
The club a t New Y nrk C ity also Board of Regents to teach history in
NorfnaI College at

. n n n n i i i * « «t TTnivprQitv of Texas, at- Alpine. Mr. H artm an made

gave a dinner last year Miss M ary ^ ^

S everal s t u - 1 
* 
n____ ________i t . . . . . :« 

-it- A lpine. Mr. H a rtm an m ade an ex-

o f mission e a c h w e e k , tell 

... TT«f*j.reitw o f T p y tr 

cedent record rn the 

the ouarto playa 

Several j 

 ^ 

_ i_ 

m .

t h e 

\ u 

u , 

y 

* 

. 

_ 

f

 

 

 

iring in err0^Ill0tt* *?' A,> Wh° I Beaumont: and F letcher and th e firs t |children, secure th eir in terest through mines in th a t d istrict are producing J 

^edition of the complete plays various means, and by thus reach in g ; lead ^ sU v e, and zinc. The mica _d,-, New 

M A. degree ,8 and ^K^cdher 

tended the celebration. 
There are Texas clubs a t C hicago,; and 

sub-
. o r k City. St. Louis, Boston* iect in the Houston H igh School. He
je c t in the Houston High School. He
 ^ Sal

a8eumc his dutles ^

is at present teaching 

field ct history,
th a t 

_^P with a stipend of $100 to 
/ ^okman, who hi a candi- 
^ 8 A. degree and majoring

o f these two w riters, published 
in 
1647; a collection of Chapman’s 
plays and tw enty-five or th irty of 
Shirley’s.

posit, are not large, but the quality em, washington, rn. n u ,e r e ,,, 
the children, enlist the good will of posits are n o t large, bu t the q u a lity ; and W ashington. A t d ifferen t times
of the mica appesirs to be excellen t., Texas clubs have been 
formed at 
the parents. At present there are 
The muMum Z * serer.l specimena Dervijr, San Frandsco, K.anW Qfjr. 
120 gjrla serving on the Social Serv­
of mica f***yy]b os wood and concreta*1 Batthnow and Schenectady! N< Y. 
ice Committee.

Normal at the °^ ma« o£ th*

summer te m , Juno 15, 19M.

.

 ® h t 
S a i l u ® c x a t »

T R an SA

r&JSk 

J r 

 ■
F irs t Coll#** Daily lo th e South

.

Publish,*<1 oo th* campus of th* University 
of Text* by th* student body every morons* 
**©**pt Monday 

___________ ___ __

O ffice: Room IRS. T eler<non*

O f fie*: Room IRR, Telephone *149.

Entered ss seeoiNl-ei*** m atter at the peat* 
th* Act of 
office at Austin, Tex**, under 
Cor, jr rosa, March 3, 1*7*. 
for
mat in* ax apr tai r w o. p— kc 
m a im * at special rat* of po*ta** provided
for in SectioB 1103, A rt o f October 3, 1*17, ' 
aothorie*-*! September 24. 1*18. 

Acceptance 

Texan Advisory Board 
MILTON F. I,INO 
Editor-in-Chi*#
Wesley W. Brow n.........................Mildred Paxton

m i d n i g h t

m a u n d e r i n g s

B y Buck

W G DEBATERS 
TO STAGE PROGRAM

This ta a b o u t the tim . of th . ^ D e b a t e an d F resh m a n D eclaim - 

froah back 

era to F e a tu r e F irst M eet- 
in g o f Terra

when the Registrar 
.How. M how 
h e ll be durned if be CMI lek all th e , 
in ▼unity, and 
busted 
glares a t the unhappy w retch* Ilks, Hogg Debating Club meets again
fjrH^ session of the term Tbura-
, jn 
Lieut. Goldbar. 
I 
, 
day night, Ja n u ary 8, at 7 .lr* in rue 
3 L E , 

g 

-

YOU CSH See lot* o f SVSBtng fOWM
. _ dance th a t you m ight Say a te
M n
yen

. ______ i . j 
gowns — air-co#l#C 

Franklin 
know.

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

ATHENAEUM WILL 

CHOOSEDEBATERS

M em b ers A sp irin g fo r E n tran ce 
in to F resh m a n D e b a tin g 
C o n test to Try O ut

, 

. 

The program will be as follows: 

, D ebate; Resolved, th at the 
plan of controlling railroads should , 
bs adopted. 

Representatives of the Athenaeum 
L iterary Society in the freshm en dec-
t 7 . i - i n r o o m lav a tio n contest will be chosen at
, ^
 m eeting Df the society next Tues-
day n ight, according to a decision of
; the society a t its m eeting last mg bt.
us The rules for the freshmen decla- 
JTr*’| I (nation contest, as af lounced by the 
Speaking D epartm ent, provide
literary societies
A ffirm ative, C. L. T erry and G. W .' shall select five contestauta to take
part in the contest. All the i r e .n 
man members 0f the Athenaeum who
N e g a t i v e , J. I). Smallwood and C. desire t0 take p art in the contest will 
be given an opportunity to demon-
Declam ations by try o u t, for fresh- stra te th eir ability next Tuesday,| and
the society s representatives will ne 
selected a t th at time.
^
J Athenaeum 

A C urrent Topic, IL J. Y arb ro u g h .: 
The W eekly G runt, R. O. Jonas. 
All m em bers are urged 

 & banquet 
the
in the next few weeks
to be at the j were discussed, but the m atte r was
first m eeting. Visitors are cordially j referred to a com m ittee for fu rth e r
fan to d . 

j th a t each of the 

man contest. 

Courtney. 

A Wiles 

I action.

for 

B a r g a in m a tin e e s T h u r sd a y s a t M a je stic T h e a te r .

H nlen W. B lack...........................M ana*in*
NUT.ENT K. BROWN 
J. Lovelady

.STAFF FOR TODAY.

Professor Fly, loquacious pia-41*-
Edltor pen aer a t the Maverick, reporta that 
J* Busine** Managers a num ber of his best midnight posC
german patrons of last tem art aow
among the missing.

Issue E ditor for today: 

Frank R. Bass. 

A ssociate:

Louise Gladney. 

R ep o rters:
Austin D. Bryan. 
Bemadin-e Appleby. 
Milton D. Shirley. 
Beaum ont Stinnett.

Frances Rowe. 
Fred J. White. 
Shata Lurie. 
Loma Kelly.

TH E REFERENDUM .

issue before 

University students are to be 
given an unusual opportunity to 
express their opinions on the 
the 
most vital 
American people today when the 
referendum of the peace treaty 
and the proposed constitution of 
the League of Nations is held
Jan u ary 13.

The election is to be held in 
conjunction with all other uni­
versities and colleges 
the 
country, and the retu rn s are to 
be tabulated and filed with the 
Democratic and Republican lead­
ers in the Senate.

in 

Maxims of a campus b u *: Faaay 
how it ju st occurred to * • a t * y 
old crow ’s nest in that corner of the 
loo Ida 
j library today, while I WM 
around, 
th a t Santa had been very 
j partial in filling some p a in t f silk 
stockings.

Yezzir, some law profs did fled it 
not quite b o bad, and indulged la tbs 
little game of “passing tbs back” 
exam week. T h a t’s why this chatter
is still here.

Little advice to the tiurss co-sd. 
readers ( ’sgonna be good; fa t this, 
If you're not satisfied with
n o w ): 
the present style of dressing year 
golden hair, w ear 'em In braids sad 
go back to platinum .

W ithout seem ing to be too greatly
interested, may I rise timidly to In­
ju s t w hat happened to the
quire 
(Hal, yes, yon knew the one
S tutz? 
['m e a n ).

It's a hard m atter to decide just
Adequate arrangem ents have wbicb w the more disturbing feeling,
to send your h eart's desire a present 
for Christm as and draw a rhymed 
Christm as card, or to blithely asmd 
a 
“ this-little-card-m y-lovs-ta-ysu-ss- 
so— ’’ and then 'receiv* a real, btu- 
est-to-goodness present.

been made whereby uninformed 
students may acquaint 
them ­
selves with every particular, 
both of the treaty and the con­
stitution of the league, so th at 
it will be inexcusable for stu­
dents to vote unintelligently.

FOOTBALL PICTURES
W e have good one* of all 
the gam es.

Post card Size— 5c

Drop 

in and see them. 

K odaks and Supplies 
K odak Finishing 
Fine Stationery

JORDAN CO.

“W e Make Kodak Print* 
Every D ay.”

6 15 CONGRESS

DELTA SICS WIN 

FROM SIGMA NITS

CUridy Stars for W inners in 
Closely Contested Gaine 
In Intramural*

W e REBUILD Shoes

It P ays to do it H eath W ay

923 Congress Avenue 
C orner T enth

Read T exan W ant Ada.

Men’s Edwin Clapp Shoes

High-Grade Footwear

Cordovan Lrather 
Brown Kangaroo 
Dark Brown C a lf 
Dark Brown K id

A T

$16.00

They are exclusive in A ustin a t S carb ro u g h ’s—and in the 
( un bination 
follow ing lasts— English Bal. B ar-H arb o r 
Vendom e— Surpass the T he P rin ce Straight Last—ag 

well as the F lat Heel English W alk in g Last.

O th er E d w in Clapp Shoes $14.50

E. M. Scarbrough & Sons

#

M a r g u e r i t e Clark Here.

the 

In “ A Girl Named M ary,” the pie-’ 
tu re 
in which M arguerite C lark is 
starrin g a t the M ajestic T heatre this 
impossible 
traditionally 
week, 
task of locating the needle 
in the 
haystack is successfully accomplished. 
Not literally, of course, but when a 
throughout 
lonely m other searches 
the country for h e r missing daughter 
for fifteen eyars an dthen has her 
walk into her house one day, it really 
am ounts to the same thing.

little stem 

— a charm ing 
and K athlyn Williams is the 
widow who seeks her. 
It is a 
w arning little story.— Adv.

I

B U Y -W S S

M arguerite C lark is the dau g h ter A dvertise in The Daily Te

-'r n

•>

W hether you favor or oppose 
the prepositions is at present ot 
little consequence. W hat 
th« 
University desires 
th at all 
students take this opportunity to 
express their opinions, so that 
the record th at is sent 
from 
Texas will be an expression from 
the students 
the m ajority of 
W. M.
here. 

is 

- 
 

 

o 
TEXAN JOKERS.

 —

Some time ago it was neces* 
gary for the editor of The Texai 
to call the attention of the stu­
dents to the fact th at the col­
umns of the paper were for the 
recording of U niversity news 
and not for the perpetration of 
would-be practical jokes on dif­
ferent students.

It is to he regretted th at this 
notice was disregarded, and The 
Texan is still the unknowing and 
unwilling agent of those who 
consider it humorous to print 
fictitious news about students.

The Texan is dependent for its 
news— especially th at part of the 
news printed in the society col­
umns— on the squibs handed in 
by interested students. Lack of 
facilities and time preclude any 
systematic investigation into the 
tru th of every personal item th at 
is handed in for publication, and 
as a consequence The Texan has 
a t various times printed news 
items th at were untrue and em- 
harassing to the students im me-' 
diately concerned.

It is hoped th at in the future 
practical jokers will select some 
more willing medium for their 
sport. Unless the columns of 
the future are 
The Texan in 
clean from such stories, it will j 
he necessary to bar all unsigned 
item s from the paper. W. M.

CHAPEL NOTICE.

Dr. Barton of the University 
M ethodist Church is the speaker 
a t Chapel this week. Yesterday 
his them e was “ How to Achieve 
G reatness.” No man can tell any 
o th er m an how to become g r e a t 
in 
T rue greatness 
every walk of life from within. 
The inner man has to find the 
road 
in­
to greatness for each 
d iv id u al T here is no royal road 
In other words, 
from w ith o u t 
every man m ust work out his own 
problems, his own salvation, as it 
were.

is achieved 

H ear Dr. B arton every m orn­
ing this week s t 8:35 in room 158. 
He is sn interesting speaker.

Basketball and it* athletes of tho 
scanty garb will now tako tho stags. 
Down a t the gym any day bow you 
can see both Longhorns and Short­
horns, and occasionally a fow eaJvaa.

H erb says, daw ggonnit, 

jttft b e ­
cause he said som ething ob b history 
exam about a corporate colony Bad
happened to spell it “carpslsat*” yt 
goode doctor busted him. So*o pTofi 
are absolutely devoid of a bobo# of 
humor, ’tis true.

No, my dear Souers (pronounced 
“ Sew ers” ), if you have baseball am­
bition!, it is not the best plan to go 
into Coach Disch’s office and offer 
him a cigarette, c h attin g meanwhile 
about your b attin g average at dear 
old hi school.

The final authority hare paaeed 
on the m atter, it is now definitely 
settled th a t the only safe and sure 
way to convince a girl of your abso­
lute, complete, and everlasting sin­
cerity is to lie like a ssagoin* sailor.

Don’t know ju st what an Issue ed­
looks Uke, but 
itor of The Texan 
knowing his habits and tendsncies to 
throw the m aunderings in on* comer 
of the shop, fond imagination pic­
tures him as a creature closely re­
fuzzy-eared Mocking 
sembling 
bird made fam ous by Judge Simp.

the 

The Delta Sigma Phi won a hotly ( 
contested basketball game over the ^ 
Sigma Nu last night. The game was 
short but snappy. At the end of the 
first half the score stood 12 to IO in 
favor of the Delta Sigma Phi. The 
teams were very evenly m atched. A t j 
no tim e during the entire game was 
thti>o any certain ty of its o u tco m e .; 
In the last of the second half, with 
Claridy a t forw ard, leading them , the 
Delta Sigma Phi pushed tow ard the 
fro n t with a few extra goals and ran 
the score up to 20 to 21 
in their 
favor.

The following is the lineup:
Sigma Nu. 

Delta Sigma Phi.

Claridy

Thomas 
' 
Lipscomb • 

 
 
Forward.

Forward.

......................... Templeton ;

F itagsrald 

............................. McCalla

Kim brough 

Center.
......................... Nawlin
Guard.

Hill 

........................................... HUI

Guard.

Freshmen!!

Correct

Freshmen Caps

Well, ITI be going.

Dark Green and Real 

SACKETT EDITS DEPT.

You will find these at

are

Orange

those 

The Texas Outlook Is tile official 
organ of th e Texas State Teachers’ 
In addition to the dis­
Association. 
cussion of current events sad topics 
of special in te rest to teachers, there 
are various departm ents which have 
special editors. One of 
is 
“ School Testa and Standards,” which 
U edited by L. W. Sackett of the 
U niversity of Texas. This depart­
m ent is w orking on a series of tests 
which may be used in school super­
vision and the method by which such 
tests may be employed in tho schools. 
Various m ethods are suggested by 
the departm ent fo r grading the rate 
and m erit of d ifferen t school sub­
jects, Dr. W. S. Gray is new con­
ducting a departm ent of this work in 
the University, known as ti* Bureau 
of Measurements.

Tower clock 
wound auto­
matically by 
one-half horse 
power mote*.

I

rn

.Y-'.

Electrically-heated glu^-pott 
are u»ed in pattern shops 
and elsewhere-

W f

Magnet* sorting 
machine, open- 
ated by a two- 
horsepower m o­

tor. se p a r a te s 
brass from iron.

A
V SV . 

' 
■ w -

'

t
wmk

w k

I

rn

Electric monorail anne! 
for boating coal

Motor-Rwnrrater set mounted co cair 

WPPfyvtE power for biting

Electricity—
the Master Forcein Manufad

T H E m arvels o f electricity h a v e r e v o l u t i o n i z e d our 

facturing industries. W ith b e lts and p 
b y electric m otors op eratin g autom atic a 
m achines, m any a slo w and te d io u s p ro ce ss as 
nated. T h e factory w orker’s task of y e s t e r a> 
pleasant b y his com m an d o f th is m agic pow er.

a
•

T h e Crane C om pany's plant at C h i c a g o - e l e c t r .f a l i ^ 
out— is a m o d el of industrial efficiency. 
p ow er of driving en erg y is brought b y three 
horn a distant p ow er plant. T h en electric^ 
m ach inery w h ich h an d les the coal for heating. 
sifts the sand a n d sorts the material 
in fat t < 
from scrubbing the floor to winding the c oc '

. eJi
veryda

all 

I® 

in 

a ^

Such an institution is marvelous—s u p e rh u m a n i ^ ^ 
by th e m an -m u ltip lyin g force o f electricity 
 
Electric C om p an y h a s b e e n instrum ented 
evolution. First, by d e v e lo p in g su c ce ss u e < QWjeaC
ating and transm ission apparatus to lu r n is 
-
, 
this m o d e m form of p ow er. S econ d ly, timr)U]* 
of active co-op eration w ith hu n d red s o n.d‘ 
has m astered th e art o f applying th e u s e ^ol e.tc 
to a m ultitude of needs. And Ana y. 
• 
offices and other distributing channels. » 
made accessible to alb

^

jacturen] 
-

G

e

#
l
e n
Schenectady NY C o m p a n y all t o #

i s e d

r a

General Office 

Sporting Goods Co. 

704 Congress Avenue

TEXAS BELTS

FRESHMAN GYM 

and

SUITS

.Marfa* operated

Wk,

S F

 5

5

5

c a package

before the war

c a package

during the war

c a package

NOW

the f la v o r la s t s
so DOES THE PRICE!

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

SOCIETY

Hallie Jones. 
Gladys Sadler.

The Acacia announces th e pledg­
ing of Joseph E. Vaughn of W aelder.
J. B. Leggins of Ennis, former
student of the University, is visiting 
friends and relatives in Austin.

Miss Chubbie McKensie of Mexia 

is visiting a t the Zeta house.

Miss Marian Legg visited friends 

in San Antonio during the holidays.

Miss G reta Klipel of Galveston is 

entering th-e University this term.

Miss Elizabeth Evans of Eagle 
Pass, a form er student of Hollins, in 
Virginia, has entered the University.
E arl D ayrault has returned from 
in 

a few days’ visit with 
Georgetown.

friends 

Mrs. W inkleman of Houston is vis­

Twenty-second street.

Lemmie Armor o f Eden is visiting 

a t the Phi Psi house.

Henry Davis, Webb Connelly, Duke 
Golden and C. E. Kelly, who are ill 
a t P. & S. Hospital, are improving.

Bill Taylor will not return to the 
University, but will attend Baylor 
University.

John V ernon is visiting at the Delta 

Tau D elta house.

John von Carlowitz, who has been 
visiting at th e D elta Tau Delta house 
for the past few days, has returned to 
F o rt W orth.

Arleigh Davis is reported ill with 

pneumonia a t his home.

Miss M argaret McDonald o f Lan­
caster is visiting at the Chi Omega 
house.

J. T. G arner o f Cisco has entered 
school for th e rem ainder of the year.
Miss K ate Yakey of T aylor is vis­

iting her daughter, Maybelle.

iting a t the Chi Omega house.

Mr. Robert S. Crowther of San 
is visiting friends on the 

Angelo 
campus.

Miss Nell H anger of Fort Worth 
has returned to the University and 
is moving into the Tri Delta house.

Mr. T. R. Noble of Wichita Falls 

is visiting a t the S. A. E. house.

Miss Fay Piper of Denton, a for­
m er student of C. I. A., has entered 
the U niversity and is with Mrs. J. W. 
Legg a t E ast E gihteenth street.

Mr. Tom W elborn of Fort Worth 

is visiting his cousin, Nell Hanger.

Kappa Alpha Theta will hold ini­
tiation soon for Frances Hicks, Mar­
g a re t Curtis, Ju lia Lobbin, Mary 
Sm ith, M arcelite Hall and Virginia 
W olflin.

Miss Cad W ortham , who is ill at 
her home in Houston, is unable to 
retu rn to the University.

Z. Barron of Covington is visiting

a t the Phi Psi house.

Miss Mary Pagel is ill at 803 West

Miss Sue Ragsdale will not be in 
school during the w inter term . She 
will spend a few m onths in New 
Y ork.

Miss Virginia G regg has entered 
•school fo r the rem ainder of the year, j 
| Miss Frances Lewis will attend the 
the w inter and 
j University during 
I spring term s.
! Miss Dearie B augh of Austin, who 
has been 
several 
in D enver 
months, has entered the University.

for 

Miss Fay Piper of D enton has en­

tered the U niversity.

Miss Helen Reuss of Cuero ar­
rived last night to en ter the Univer­
sity. Mrs. Reuss will be here with 
her daughter.

Miss Evelyn Livingston, who was ill 
a t Seton during the holidays, is im­
proving and will be able to return to 
school next week.

Miss Lois P o rte r of Tyler is at 
P. & S. In firm ary , having had her 
tonsils removed yesterday.

Spring Pumps
and
Oxfords

We are showing some advance styles in Spring Pumps 

and Oxfords.

One Eyelet Black Satin Pumps with turn soles and cov­
ered Louis heel. The season’s most popular styles.

Black Soft Kid Toque Bar Pump, with hand turn soles 
and covered Louis heels. A beautiful style, at

i t

* 0 • & * * A J

' ? J C 

* f>

v.»-, 

J- ’ ’ •- ft

For semi-dress wear we have a soft Kid Oxford and a 
Patent Oxford at

Brown Kid Walking Oxford, with welt soles and Cuban 
heels. Just the shoe you have been wanting, at

$12.50

$13.00

$12.50

$13.50

$12.00

 — —

“

Same Style in Soft Black Kid.

V.l ■ tm 

‘ 3 0 > 

’’ 

Christmas
I Gift for him-
Iw /n p je ^

ftW B S ^ ^ S ir o p /ie r
I m p r o v e s N e w 
B l a d e s I 0 0 S 

Priers V S to *7-1° 

IOO s h a v e s F r o m
O n e B l a d e

IOT

Make your Christmas 

purchases now, and 

give him a useful gift.

T. H. Williams & Co.

‘{Austin's Show of Quality”— the M a je stic — alway* welcome.

United States Depository

ieAustin National Bank

of Austin, Texas

912

BURNHAM & FEHR Congress Avenue

HAVE YOU TRIED ONE LATELY?

Robert Burn*, Owl*, White Owl. and Little Bobbie Cigars

Resources $7,000,000.00

THE SHEAR COMPANY
Distributors

WILMOT, President 

WM. H. FOLTS, Vicepresident

EL CHILES, Vice-President MORRIS H IRSH FELD, Castile! 

The Gang is all there—at Majestic.

C M BARTHOLOMEW, Assistant Cashier

' acuity and Students* Accounts Solicited 

No Accounts Too Small to Handle

pmr* Telegraphed E v ery w h ere end D eliveryy G uaranteed

“Say It With Flowers”

Through

H I L L Y E R ’ S

[HQS I araca Street 

Phone IOO

yStrid 

Aug. Strid

STRID BROS.

Up-to-Date

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING 

Phone 4342 

221 West Sixth Street

WAGNER CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY
C. CL WAGNER, Prop.

Short Orders, Lunches, Ice Cream 
and Fountain Drinks
Stationery, Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes, 
Taboccas, Etc.

2111 Speedway

Phoo* 2087

NEW AND BROWN
J u s t Off C o n g r e s s , on W e s t S ix th S t r e e t

Don’t fail to see “Behind the Door” at Majestic Wednesday.

WORN
THROUGH

Have your shoes

Re-Made

by the shoe expert

GEO. R. ALLEN

24th and Guadalupe St.

Phone 4597.

FOR A GOOD POLICY 
See

WILLIAM G. BELL

Phone*715 

i : • 

! 

* * i % 

r , 

*

612 Colorado Street (Elks* Buildin)

District Agent Bankers Life Company 
of Des Moines, Iowa.

The Only Mutual Life Company Operating in Texat 
Under Armstrong Law.

LOOKE’S CAFE

LOOKE BROS., Props.

Phone 735.

6 2 1 C o n g re s s

HYDE PARK FLORAL CO.
"SA YIT WITH FLO WERS

efertl

« Connections all over the world.

FOR YOU

• A. ACHILLES & CO.
STAPLE a n d fa n c y groceries

'« S p ecially to Sororities, Fraternities, and Public 

■n General. Courteous Treatm ent and 

■ 
Pones 865-866-867 

Prompt Delivery.

1602-4 Lavaca

ELECTRIC

Iron*, Grill*, Percolator*. Tot ten , Vibrator*, etc. 
Student Lamp*, Shade* and Extension Cord*.

EDISON MAZDA LAMPS

A. E. HANCOCK CO

909 Congress Avenue.

f i I 4 I -

PATRONIZE THE

UNIVERSITY 
BARBER SHOP

THE CONVENIENT PLACE

2210 Guadalupe

N. W. Rutledge, Prop.

 t h e d a i l y t k x a "

MAJESTIC OFFICIAL NOTICES I Q U E E N

PHOTOPLA YS

Girls signed up for a T in 

^ A u s tin ’s G r e a t e s t M o v ie

WHERE THE CROWDS GO

to 

take 

ing who were unable 
the 
fifteen-m ile hike last term , may do
so on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat­
urday of this week. Meet a t Gym 
at 2 o’clock. 

MANAGER.

TODAY AND BALANCE OF 
WEEK

W h a t’s B eh in d th e D oor?

See

Hobart Bosworth
“Behind the Door”

in

TOMORROW, FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY 
Big Time Interstate V a u d e v i l l e 
—.Featuring—
A N N A E V A F A Y A N D H E R C O M P A N Y
— W ith—
SIX OTHER BIG TIME ACTORS

Jo s e p h ’s P h a rm a c y

C om er Seventh and Congress.

Phones 325-335

‘(Behind the Door” and "T he Girl Named Mary"— thia 

week** Majestic sohws.

T j o n t ^

^
WHITE

Plumbing, Heating and 
Electrical Supplies

Follow the crowds and you go to the Majestic.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

teaches the sam e m ethods of eye ex­
am ination, W ITH O U T THE USE OF 
DRUGS (D R O PS), as we em ploy in 
our practice. O ur references— over 
62,000 satisfied clients.

Established 

in 1895

S- GREENBERG

709 Congress

A. W. Griffith

O. G. Eckhardt

BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY 146 W 
will m eet in room 216 M. B., 10-11 
M. W. F. 

T. R. GARTH, 

ij

f o r p l a c e s on 

SOCIAL CALENDAR NOTICE— 
All applications 
the 
Social C alendar f o r the w i n t e r term 
should be in h a n d s o f t h e com m ittee 
by noon of W e d n e s d a y , Jan. 14, 
Pionm have your a p p l i c a t i o n in w rit­
ing; state date d e s i r e d , n a t u r e of the 
a ffa ir and p l a c e a t w h i c h it is to be 
held. A p p l i c a t i o n s c o m i n g In late r 
than the d a t e m e n t i o n e d will not be 
c o n s i d e r e d .

SOCIAL CALENDAR COM. 

ii 

By Florence S. Bell.

Room 111 M. B.

REGULAR GERMAN' next S a tu r­

day night, K. C. Hall.

PRESIDENT.

FRESHMAN G IRLS’ Public Speak­
ing Society will meet in Room 157 M. 
B., Wednesday afternoon, January 7, 
at 5 o’clock. 

PR ESID EN T.

S. W. T. N. CLUB— An im portant 
meeting of all members, Thursday, 5 
p. rn., Room 157 M. B. There will be 
an election of officers.

SECRETARY .

BU SINESS ADMINISTRATION 
the 
men who intend to try out for 
school’s basketball team will sign up 
at once in hall of Business Adminis­
tration Building. 

MANAGER.

GIRLS desiring to change a th le tic j 
tickets fo r w inter term come from 9 
to l l or 2:30 to 4:30 on Wednesday,! 
, 
T hursday and Friday to my office. 
MISS ANNE AYNESWORTH.

T H E R E WILL BE a meeting of 
the D aniel’s Fund Committee T hurs­
day night. All members are request­
ed to be present. 

P R E SID E N T .

“ P R E M E D S :” AU Premeds 

try ­
ing out for the Premed Basketball 
team m ust appear a t the Men’s Gym 
W ednesday a t 7 p. rn., in gym suits.

MANAGER.

MEN IN EDUCATION D epart­
m ent! m ^ft W ednesday afternoon a t 
5 in Room 310 Education Building, to 
consider 
into intra-m ural 
athletics. All men students of the Ed­
ucation D epartm ent be there.

entrance 

INTRAMURAL COUNCILOR.

GRIFFITH DRUG COMPANY

“W here Quality Count*’

H. E. 211f w will meet W ednesday 
a t 12 o’clock in Room l l of the Home 
Economics Building.

MARY E. GEARING.

Phone 26

V a u d e v il le , V a u d e v ille , V a u d e v ille . L a .t t h r e e d a y , o f e a c h 

w e e k a t M a je s tic .

CO-OP M EM BERS: There will be 
a m eeting of all members of the Co- 
Op in Room 15 Main Building a t 5

P R E SID E N T .

Homo Steam!
sVnv'cE Phono coi

■211 E A S C 
F I F T H ST 

PHONE 536#73

—

 \ 

F o r

A U / T I N L A U N D R V - D R Y C L E A N I N G C O

1 5 0 4 

L A V A C A ST.

I

I

ii

CLASSIFIED

still keeping up with m oder 

fHARLIE KELLUM h o, barbered
Austin people for tw enty yearsI and 
is 
methods and styles. He is runmng 
the c le a n e s t shop in town on Speed­
h e 
the 
way. 
knows your wants and wants your 

opposite 

campus. 

b u s i n e s s .

FOR RENT— Romm to young lady; 
private home; 1932 San Antonio.
Phone 2053.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
U n i v e r s i t y lady students or instruct- 
ors. Call a t 2505 Nueces S t., or 
phone 4250.

J*

FOR RENT— At 2013 Guadalupe
for two

room 

j Ave. and 21st St., 
girls. Telephone 3036.

 

-

I VIOLIN and bows repaired. All 
work guaranteed. Phone 3664. 1604 
6
E. l i t h St. G. A. Sievers. 

SIEV ERS VIOLIN SCHOOL 
Studio 1604 E. l i t h St. Phone 3664. 
Course of study extends 
from the 
the attainment 
first elem entary 
®
of virtuosity. 

to 

FOR RENT — Very neat 

little 
southeast room for one, or perhaps 
two, gentlemen. 1905 Nueces. Phone 
6
2556. 

FOR RENT—To four girls, two
in private home 
desirable 
convenient to car line. Call 3524, or 
6
apply at 1206 San Antonio St. 

rooms 

WANTED—A roommate. Have an 
excellent room in a private home. 
Phone 1430.

FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms 
in Hyde Park, on car line. Address 
4213 Avenue F. Phone 3870.

FOR RENT— Furnished rooms for 
University lady students or instruct­
ors. Call a t 2505 Nueces St., or
phone 4250.

in terp re­
DANCING — National, 
tive, Technique. Modern 
dances 
specialized. Private studio. Phone 
2991.

LOST— Gold A. & M. pin studded 
' with pearls. R eturn to E x-Students’ 
Association, Y. M. C. A. Building. 
Reward.

LOST— Night of A. & M. rally 
lady’s w rist watch, octagon shape. 
Call B. Hedick, phone 1561.

Big
S h ip n te n j

New Light Weight 

received 

last evenj 

drop 

in and 

look 

o v er. W e have no 

that is, alleged bar 

s a le .

Good Clothing too sea

W e th in k that we hav« 

o u r store right now 

you n eed warm cl 

th e la rg est stock of 

Woolen Suits in At 

you are invited to in 

g ate th e statement.

SWAN

FURNITURE & 

COMPANY
W e Build More 

401 CONGRESS AI

MCKEAN. ED] 
COMPANY

W holesale Dry 
Notions and Fumii 

Goods

W alter D. Arnold, D.C.

CHIROPRACTOR *

Hours-9-11-2-7 
Free consultation 

309 W. 6th. Ph. 1393

LOST— A 

small diamond-shaped^ 

321-323 Congress Ay

gold Shriner pin. F inder please re ­
tu rn to Crystal Ross.

Read the Texan Want Ads.

A d v e r t is e in The Daily

Tobin’s Book Stoi

THE FINEST STATIONERY STORE IN THE

FANCY AND EMBOSSED STATIONERY 
OUR SPECIALTY

Corner Congress Avenue and 8th Street

The Elliott’s

W elcom e to tho Studio

The Elliott’s

An up-to-date stock of JEW ELRY to select «« 

present from

J. A. JACKSON

JEWELERS.

AT YOUR „
AT ALLT

SER'

Pickford

-IN-

“Heart o' the

A d a p te d F rom 

th e F a m o u s 

N o v e l by J o h n F o x Jr.

T h e 

sa m e b elo v e d M ary, 
w ith h er sm ile s and tea r s, her 
lo v e s and h a te s, h er whim * and 
w in n in g s w a y s, o f e n en tirely 
n e w c h a r a c te r is a tio n .

L o w er flo o r , 3 5 c.
B a lc o n y . 2 5 c .
C h ild r en , tO c.

EXCELSIOR MEAT 
MARKET

ALL KINDS OF MEATS 
Only cold storage in the city 
Phones 625 and 725

Patton’s Union Market

Patton and Sawyer, Props. 

DEALERS 

IN FISH AND 

OYSTERS OF ALL KINDS 
Also Fruits and Vegetables 
Chaa. Sawyer, Mgr. Ph. 213
Prompt Delivery 
I U West Sixth Street

Read the Texan W ant Ads.

KARL’S

BARBER SHOP
AND
SANDWICH PARLOR

KARL’S

2402 G UADALUPE

A d v e r t is e in The Daily Texan.

H ats cleaned and blocked

50c

SUITS PRESSED

4 0 c
JACK THE HATTER 
Wark called for and 
delivered.
Phone 1936.
703 Congress Avenue.

Read the Texan Want Ads.

CM. MILLER

Dealers in

W all Paper, Paints,. Oils, 
W indow Glass and Painters’ 
Supplies

Picture Framing a Specialty

Sign Painting

807 Congress Avenue

Read the Texan Want Ads.

TEETH TEETH

Your Dentistry Promptly 

Done to Save Your Time
DR. A. L NETHERY
612 Cong. Ave. Ph. 1839

e Cactus Tea Room, 2208
Guadalupe S treet — A quaint 

place 
enjoy 
th a t you will 
because it is different. There 
are m any adm irable featu res to 
“ The Cactus”— the Old English 
and Flem ish style of architec­
tu re , the hand-carved gable, th e 
huge fireplace; but w hat most 
peals 
the 
to its guests 
homelike atmosphere and good 
home cooking.

is 

R egular meals or a la carte. 
Service, 7 :30 a. rn. to 7 :30 p. rn. 
Prices m oderate.

Quality, Price, Service Unexcelled

SHINING PARLOR FOR LADIES AND GENTS 

CLEANING 

PRESSING

PHONE 2-6-S-2

BAGGAGE TRANSFER 
SERVICE CARS

P H O N E 1 6 1