SIX PA G ES TO D A Y No. 171 VARSITY CIRCUS ROYALTY WILL BE CROWNED IN GALA STYLE TONIGHT PHI BETH KAPPA NU UPSILON TAU TAUS SELECT I? Honorary Fraternity 'l akes in 29 Seniors, Five Juniors, One August Graduate Ornery” Scholastic Fratern­ ity l akes in Five Seniors and Seven Juniors me Batta $*xmi A U STIN , TE X A S, T H U R S D A Y , A PR IL 23, 1925 DR. LANDRITH V o l . X X V I . Firing of Cannon Formally Opens ’25 Circus Celebration t h e T o d a y a t 5 o ' c l o c k , in f r o n t o f f i r i n g o f t h e C a p i t o l o p e n t h e a c c o r d i n g t h e M a i n B u i l d i n g , f r o m t h e o l d c a n n o n g r o u n d s will f o r m a l l y 1 9 2 5 V a r s i t y C i r c u s , t o o n e o f t h e C i r c u s d i r e c t o r s . t h e ’2 5 C i r c u s , T h e L o n g h o r n B a n d will a l s o t h i s g r a n d o p e n * be p r e s e n t a t i t b e i n g i n g o f t r a d i t i o n a l t o o p e n e a c h V a r s i t y C i r c u s w i t h a bi g b a n g , s u c h a s t o ­ is e x p e c t e d d a y ’s f o r m a l o p e n i n g . t o c h a r a c t e r i z e IN BE HELD AUSTIN THREE BATS Feature Judging Will Take Place Today; Award Prizes Saturday 1 1. i H. E. Club Installs New Officers at Meeting Wednesday Affair Will Be Held on Lawn of Practice House, 6 to 8 p. rn. Today Installation of officers was the chief business of a meeting of the Home Economics Club Wednesday afternoon, according Inez Al­ vord, retiring president. Willie May Berry, Ruth Ratliff, vice-president, Mary Lee Williams, secretary and Ruth Stoker, treas­ urer, are the new officers. president, to Plans for the float to be entered torchlight parade were dis­ in the cussed. eighteen girls will ride on the float which will be beautifully decorated, said Amy Miers, who has charge of it. Approximately to Plans for the orchestra which will be one of the features of the program for the entertainment giv­ en the State Clothing Contest were also considered. This orchestra will be a novel one in that it will he made up of kitchen utensils. girls who attend the Welch and Williams Slug as Sigma Chi Downs Acacia, 16-2 five times up, J. Welch, demon slug­ ger of Sigma Chi, led th at team to a one-sided 16-2 victory over the in an inter-fraternity Acacia squad game played at House Park Wednes­ day. Shine Williams, catcher for Sigma Chi, closely crowded his teammate, W’elch, for batting honors, accumu­ lating three doubles and a single. R. G. Durst was individual star for the losing team. B. Williams hurled a good game for the winners, allowing but few hits and keeping those scattered for the larger part of the game, while his brother, S. Williams did well on the receiving end. The battery for Aca­ cia was P. Lehman and Doom. Reagan Elects New Officers and Has Initiation Wednesday in in and and judged Feature garments clothing, done by general work high school girls all over the state will be exhibited the State Clothing Contest which will be held in Austin today, Friday and There will be feature Saturday. prizes will be judging today, the awarded Saturday, IO and the o’clock Saturday morning, Majestic Theater, there will he a style prize-winning the garments. show of at at H a v e M a n y E n t r i e s High Schools from all over the state, even as far as Amarillo, El the Rio Grande Valley, Paso, and the the contest, and have entered girls will arrive today from every corner of the state to enter the g ar­ ments which in economics their high school home The classes, in the state contest. the money girls have earned that ii^fThemselves, they are coming with some help from t h / men's business clubs, such as the Rotar- ians and th«^*|pk>n’8 Clubs. they have made in of articles which may The priest# which are to be award- cd to the winners of the contest are be the Home Economies De­ schools.' the high used partments Pieces of silver are given usually, P i c n i c T o d a y t This evening from 6 until 8 the contestants will he entertained by the' Home Economics Department of the University, at a picnic on the lawn of the Practice House. Ap­ propriation of SI50 was made by the Students’ Assembly for the pur­ pose of helping the Home Econom­ entertain­ in ics Department ment, and help was given by the Chamber of Commerce. Austin After the pianic tonight, the girls will have a space downtown roped off for them by the Circus Commit­ tee, from which they may see the torchlight parade. this » ■■■« •— -y -O —— — ---------------— Combined Banquet Scheduled for All U. Publications Slamming out four home runs in i generally Election of officers for next year The annual banquet of the staff and iniation of eleven new members; of The Daily Texan will be held in constituted the business at a m eet I conjunction with the banquet of the ing of Reagan Literary Society yes- staffs of the Cactus, the Ranger latter part and the Longhorn, the terday afternoon at 5 o’clock in the of May, according to William L. Girl’s Study Hall. McGill, manager of the University of Texas Students’ Publications. New officers of the society are: Melba Mitchell, president; Kathryn Bryant, vice-president; Katherine Webb, corresponding secretary; Sue Neely, recording secretary; Virgin­ ia Tabb, Jewett, treasurer; Elise and Margaret sergeant-at-arms; Cousins, reporter. New members of the club are: Alice Miller, Ruth Allred, Marjory Lang, Elizabeth Marshall, Adrienne Gordon, Ezra Mae Fudge, Sarah Albertine Koennecke, Sweeney, Jewell Cogburn, Etta Martin and Margaret Cousins. A unique feature of the banquet will be the awarding of medals to the students who have worked on these publications this year. Here­ the medals have not been tofore awarded till the close of the year. Another unusual feature is that this banquet will be free to the staff members, while before the students have had to pay for the tickets to this affair. The Senior Swing, It is expected that approx mately this ban­ 200 students will attend quet. A novel program will be a r ­ a traditional ranged and this is expected to be affair given by the society in honor the most pretentious banquet ever of senior girls the University in will be held in the Girl’s Study Hall j participated in by the members of next Tuesday, April 28 from 4 to 6 ; the p. rn. staffs of the 'cations. DAD AND MOTHER BANQUET In ord er to fa c ilita te p rep aration * fo r D ad and M oth er’* D a y , th e co m m itte e urge* that all stu d en t* w h ose p aren t* w ilt be on th e cam p us S a tu rd a y , A pril 25, c o -o p e r a te by fillin g ou t th e blank b elow and m ailin g it to C ircu s H e a d q u a rters, U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n . (C lin and m ail the cou p on b e lo w ) P le a se re se rv e p laces fo r my dad and m oth er at th e big fr e e b an q u et S a tu rd a y at 6 p. rn. and th e m ee tin g a t 1 1 :3 0 a. rn. in th e W o m a n ’* G ym n asiu m . (Signed) ......................... - ........- ............................. ..... (N o te : A u stin Dad* a n d M o thers a re c o rd ia lly in v ite d .) HARRIET MONROE'S [ BT THEIR NEWNESS Personal Rhythm Characterize Work of Each Writer, She Says Should LECTURES l U B N I Freedom of Thought Is En­ dangered if Poetry Is Standardized its natural Newness, with inde­ pendence of form and material, char­ acterized Miss Harriet Monroe’s poems read before a large audience at the Y. M. C. A. last night. Miss Monroe received applause following her readings and her dis­ cussion of the modern tendencies in the new poetry. lengthy N e e d R h y t h rn “ Personal rhythm, rhythm suited to each writer, should characterize his work,” Miss Monroe asserted, in explaining the characteristics of the new movement. “ Poets should use the form necessary to their style, and the only thing we should demand of them is that they produce art. This is the goal toward which this group is striving. “ Free verse is one of the charac­ teristics of the group. It ii a re ­ sult of the tendency toward freedom in content and e x p ia tio n , and is cosmopolitan in nature, due to the influence of the Oriental, Japanese, and mixture of the races. It “ All methods of writing poetry are rhythmical, or they are not poetry,” she said in discussing the free verse to draw is not possible form. any distinct line between prose and poetry. “ I think that Lincoln’s (R?t tysburg Address is the greatest Amer­ ican poem, for it has emotion and beauty, and a glorious rhythm. All poetry is the placing of large cad­ ences over against the small ones, is the big waves encompass the lit­ tle ones. Even prose can be scanned. A v o i d S t a n d a r d i z a t i o n “ Poetry should not be standard­ ized. In America we have the in­ fluence of the Orient, of the Ja p a ­ nese, of immigrants from old Europe, and of the native Indians, and each should be allowed to devel­ op and pursue its own course toward perfection.” the LANDRITH TA I ILK “America First for World W eal” Subject of Address at 7 :3 0 Tonight Dr. Ira Landrith, one of the fore­ lecturers and most of America’s platform men, will address the stu­ and dents of the the University public of Aust.n upon the subject of law enforcement and observance at a meeting to be held this even­ ing at 7 ;30 in the University Meth­ odist Church. Mr. Sam Sparks, president of the Texas Bank and Trust Company, will preside. Dr. Landrith is a native of Texas and his strongest sympathies are with the Lone Star state. He was educated in Tennessee, and later he was a college president for ten years. During the war he spoke at the army cantonments, winning the hearts of the boys in khaki with his snappy, heart-felt talks. As a speak­ er on the Chautauqua platform he has won fame from coast to coast The subject of Dr. Landrith’s ad­ dress this evening is “ America First for World Weal.” Reports coming he has from colleges where spoken are to the effect that his addresses are especially ^ e ffe ctiv e . His subject is one of viral impor­ tance to the citizenship of the coun­ try just now. the The schedule of Dr. Landrith will only permit, him to stay in Austin for one day, tim and meeting this be the only one that he will conduct, on the campus. evening will therefore Lubbock and Peters Give Joint Recital t------------ o------------ “ Mother E arth,” Miss Monroe’s poem on the growth of the world geo­ logically, was the one best received “The Mystery of by the audience. Life,” another philosophical poem, and a war poem, “ On the F o rt,” were given unusual applause. She read “ High Places,” “On the Grand Can- , yon,” “ Water Users,” “The Pine at at Girls Study Hall Timberline,” “To Vernon Castle,” “ Love Song,” “T e l e p h o n e “The IIo- i tel,” and two dialogues (by request). ae- appear. counts and ,|jBcussjon, cf th(J |ead#rK the new poetry movement, bind- in the University, ,h “ O M V ______ Mary Lubboek and Roger Peters, Miss Monroe gave personal m a J“ln* r“cital a t students Study Hall at 8 o’clock Wednesday night. Both musicians are studying under David Griffin, a well-known j Amy Lowe„ of th(, New En(f|and a rtist of San Antonio, and both have. aroUpi and Ezra Pound, Edna St. appeared in numerous recitals at th* j vincent Millay.< whom she considers woman poet today, Wallace , njveraity. Miss Lubboek has a clear soprano Stevens and a Kr(,up „f womell wri_ say Sandberg, and Masters of the IUinoU Kroup Frort RoWnaon, and t r a i n i n g ; ^ were treated. _____ — J U N I O R F I V E A r m s t r o n g , M r s . S i d d i e B e n n e t t , J o s e p h i n e C a l d e r , R o y a l l W a l l i n g , R o s e m a r y W h y b u r n , G o r d o n A U G U S T , 1 9 2 5 D o r r o h , J o e L e e J U N E , 1 9 2 5 A d a m s , M a r y F a i t h B a n i s t e r , C h a r l e s T. B e a l l , M i l d r e d C a r s o n , M i l d r e d C h a p m a n , M a r t h a C o l e , R o b e r t T a y l o r C o n n a l l y , . F r e d e r i c k M. C o x , J o h n J . D u n a w a y , R a c h e l D u n l a p , M a r y E v e l y n E a r l y , F i e l d i n g E a s l e y , G . G. F u n k h o u s e r , E r n e s t M. K n o w d , C h a r l o t t e L e t t s , B e s s i e M a r e k , L e r o y O l i v e r , C l a r e n c e P. P e n i c k , R u t h P h a r r , M r s . G l a d y s R u t h e r f o r d , V e r a S c h a e f f e r , A l i c e O. S l a v e n s , S t a n l e y S l e d g e , T e r r e l l S m i t h , J a c k D. S p e n c e , C h a r l e s W S t r o u d , S a n d e r s V o i g h t , R o l a n d B. W i l l i a m s , H o m e r W i l s o n , V i r g i n i a J U N I O R F I V E B a i l e y , P a t t i B a l d w i n , E l i z a b e t h G r e e n , B e r n i c e H o l l a n d , J e a n P e n n , S - . r a h R o p e s , R u t h W e s t , M a r g a r e t J U N E , 1 9 2 5 A n d e r s o n , W i n i f r e d C u r r i e , C l a r a G o l d m a n , M a r y G r e e n l e e , E l i z a b e t h H a d l e y , L y r a S O R O R E S B e w l e y , I N U N I V E R S I T A T E ( H i g h L u l a M. W o r t h y S p o n s o r ) P e n n , M a r i o n ( H i g h W o r t h y N u t t ) B i g g i o , R o s a l i e B a k e r , E l i z a b e t h C o r l e y , V i o l a D u n c a n , M a r g a r e t D o u g l a s , C o n s t a n c e F i s h e r , D o r o t h y M c M i l l a n , R u t h P i n c k n e y , J e a n i e M a r i e R e e d , H e l e n R e e d , V i r g i n i a T u c k e r , E l i z a b e t h S O R O R E S I N U R B E P e n n , E l i z a b e t h R h e a , A l e x i a S c h m i d t , E t e l k a - \ * I t fifteen (Seven) have been Ju n e and accorded the receded, all E’s and F ’s are the August, 1925 j average, except in the case unusual j tion, the prospective candidate free D’s, ing at least thirteen Five June graduates were elect­ ed to Texas chapter of Nu Upsilon Tau Tau onery scholastic fraternity at the reg u lar May meeting yester- day afternoon, aeording to Lulu M. Rowley, High Worthy Sponsor. .selected The Junior Five from students maintaining an un­ usual standard of work were ac­ corded the unusual honor of elec­ tion before the bustee* were re­ ported from the registrar’s office. Twenty-nine graduates, j fourteen girls boys, chapter of were elected to Texas Phi Beta Kappa, national academic honorary fraternity, at the regular May meeting yesterday afternoon, according to H. Y. Benedict, Dean of the Academic Department. The Nu Upsilon Tau Tau was found­ Junior Five selected from students ed at the University in 1917. Seho- maintaining an unusual standard o fjlarsh ip served as a basis of selec- hav- work were honor of election before the spring after raised to a B term grades One member of of spec- class was also acknowledged. iai recommendation from the facul­ ty, exceptions being made when a student has made four E’s in two Not more than successive terms. fifty per cent graduating class may be elected in one year. Alpha of Texas of the Phi Beta Kappa society was founded at the University in 1904. The Society was established at Washington and about L»ee University 150 years ago, the second chapter The five juniors voted on by the being installed at Yale. Scholarship low serves as the basis of selection, e x -j rank in all subjects and have ex­ cept in the case of “alumni” mem- hibited capability of gumption, good hers who are accorded honor spirit, and equiebongia but the or­ after five years’ standing and spec­ ganization is merely acting on the ial distinction in a definite line of afith that the standard of work will work. Not more than one-eighth of faith that the standard of work will the graduating class nor more than Initiation of new members will three honorary members may be be held at the University Cafeteria elected in one year. at I p. rn. Thursday, April 23. New to Nutts and old are bring fifty cents to defray the ex­ pense of the purchase of peanuts, a s the High Worthy Treasurer has very few peanuts in the exchequer. The five juniors voted on by the h.gh have acknowledged (Continued on page 6) acknowledged in Virginia instructed Society society of the have the careful voice th at shows and good control. Her enunciation ; and expression were good. Mr. Pe­ ters in a rich baritone rendered his portion of the program with finish, i displaying skill and good technique. The rendition of the program as a whole was very good and was re- J the j received with great favor large audience.-o- by i various publi- j Q y g j * 5 0 M e m b e r s o f Harriet Monroe Likes Austin •I* *!« -j* *!« »*• Poet-Editor Comments’on University By G ran ville P rice “ Yes, I like Austin, with its situa- when tion in the hills and its trees ! last time I saw library was this it was in Mr. Wrenn’s home to see it and I in Chicago. I was sorry rep! cd Miss leave Chicago, but I am glad it has ON ERY K A N U ELECTS F O U R N E W MEMBERS Onery Kanu, home economics f r a ­ ternity, has announced the names of four new members, according to the president. Kitty Twitchell, Elizabeth Thrash­ er, Lucille Ellis, and Miss Henrietta Purr, instructor, were elected. love? - p * —. e _ o U n d c i y C l u b V-»0 O II A n n u a l Spring Camp sP°^e Here [beautiful building*,” I Harriet Monroe, The Munday Club ---------------o------------ • O N E H U N D R E D BIDS poet-editor who: beer. last night, when asked if she had had time to see much of books lies the city and the University. It was 5 hold them “The principal value of these old to in your being look in your hands and annual spring a conventional reply, for every v*s- at them,” she said, turning the cm- natural bossed pages of a Shakespeare first had gained edition Dr. Griffith had given her. kept together in his name.” Over fifty member* attended the the convention*!, her camp held at the Boy Scout cabin liter here at Barton Spring day was an entire success, according the impression that modern poetry, to Orville Oxford, publicity chairman of which Miss Munroe is the prin- Of the dub. Monday and Tues- j beauty, but when one camp, which was characterized byjaurpriaUi*. games and swimming parties. Tues-; day’s feature was the indoor baseball: game between the Mu Ka Mu and Library, examining some of the old commended tive Sumners teams. This was won; first editions with Dr. R. H. Grif-j by cha Sumner, team, 7-4. the o p p o s e «t\vJ answer w a r i l y b„auli/ul and auiu,d to th(, S a w W r e n n L i b r a r y in C h i c a g o th, Wrenn Library ara beauti- |fith. “ Du you know,” she said, “t h eJ (Continued on page 8) t four hundred couples, and IOO stags. Tickets will be sold just on the north side of the library and at the Circus headquarters in T Hall. The time to raana*er ®ay* l ^ at there will posi­ lively be no more than 500 bids sold, c a t ,0 „ o f the school. The window, One hundred tickets were sold yes­ terday to the Queen's Ball, which is to be held tonight at the Woman’s Gym in honor of Queen Marion of the House of Bail, according to Amo Shorty Nowotny, manager of the ticket sale. U * exponent, i. T O BALL ARE SOLD rrn vpr«jtv huildintrs S panish Architecture Mix* Monroe was their designer I haven’t had the Wren fill, and Admires Austin’s to be able in ... is Ball Ends Day Tonight, amid all the splendor that the diligence of hardworking students have been able to create, Her Majesty, Queen Marion of the House of Ball, will be formally de­ clared Queen of the Varsity Circus.' Maurice of the House of Stouter will be crowned King. For many days, numerous stu­ dents under the able leadership and direction of Kindred McLeary have been laboring over the sets for the the Queen’s Ball coronation and that the Burme- san palace. For the last two nights they have spent their time until the wee small hours of the morning adding the finishing touches, and completing the work for the benefit of her Majesty, that the Queen of Varsity might be crowned with b e ­ fitting pomp. is to be held in is Contrary to the general belief, buddha and two thirteen feet inches tall even though he is sitting down. There is a mistaken rumor that he is six feet tall, and it is said that he is very offended over the belittling of his dignity. Various and sundry lamps, of many shades and shapes, will dif­ fuse the stage with a multitude of colors. Lamps will also soften the lights of the Burmesan palate. * R e h e a r s a l s Held * * ,t t . also, Harvey For many days, Eagleson, director of the Curtain Club, has spent much time in re­ hearsing the coronation, He has ar­ ranged many dancing numbers and other entertainment for the benefit of the Queen and her court. beautiful lights, The sets for the coronation will be put up this morning, and will be in readiness for the night. Cos­ and oriental tumes, weird effects promise the performance to­ audience to an­ night in their imaginations, them be­ other world, and ^make lieve they are witnessing an event of the Orient in reality, according to McLeary. to transport the to A few tickets to the coronation, have not yet been sold. They may be obtained at the box office of the Hancock Theater today. Former Architecture Student Draws Plans for $500,000 Structure Architectural plans for the $500,- 000 Rio Grande Valley exposition building will be drawn by a former student, University George Walling, Jr., of Austin. architecture The exposition building, the first of its kind to be built in Texas, has been designed in the shape of a star the University architect. Each by to wing of the star will be used a house the exhibit from foreign country, and the center of the building will be an auditorium with a seating capacity of 5,000 persons. Th** style of the structure will be Moorish, to Walling’s plans, and the roof will be finished in tile. The dome of the structure will be covered with gold foil. according in T E S T L IG H T IN G EFFECTS Lighting effects for the Queen’s Ball were tested last night at the Woman’s Gym, according to Kindred McLeary, who has had charge of the construction of a1! interior decora­ tion for the ball and coronation. The Woman’s Gym has been converted into a Burmesean palace for tonight’s dancing revelry, and the beaten iron floor lamps will throw out a shadowy effect. , I .. GET T H A T JOB! For the summer or for next year. Let the public know that you want to work. The Daily Texan is the best employment bureau at your command. For results, try A TEX A N WANT AD TWO VARSITY ATHLETES WILL UlflSlTY flfflflTF PARTICIPATE IN D R A K E RELAYS F O R FIRST T I M E 04708464 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N up well this year, but were not el*-1 gible for the first squad wer**: Joe Bashara, Wichita Falls; Raymond G erhardt, of San Antonio; an d Mar­ ion Olsen. There are also a num- i ber of o ther speakers in school who next y e a r’s are expected to make *quad, it is stated. S t u d e n t * : i f y o u a r e l e a v i n g s c ho o l a ke y o u r p u b l i c a t i o n s w i t h y o u . Call i t r o o m 1 55 , M. B. a n d h a v e yo ur T h e T e x a n , R a n g e r a n d L o n g h o r n , t h e m a i l i n g lilt of n a m e p l a c e d on O- K E E P T H E F O L K S A T H O M E IN T O U C H W I T H V A R S I T Y . SEND T H E M T H E D A I L Y T E X A N . FLORSHEIM OXFORDS I Outlook for 1926 Season Bright; Most of This Year’s Team Will Return With the closing of the Univer­ sity sea­ inter-col legiate debating son, W\ 0 . Moore, debate coach, is to prospect* turning his atten tio n This yea r the of the 1926 team. fur the con­ University team s tied ference championship the clos­ in the Mi-noun est. series of contect* Valley Conference has known in re­ cent ye *rs. season, illness; OU* Rogers, Practically all of this year’s team in­ will be in school next cluding Edward Mather, of Austin, who took p a rt in four debates thro yt'Hr; J oyc** Cox, of Cameron, who did not get to take p art in the in­ this year b e ­ tercollegiate debates cause of of Canadian, who against Drake, Oxford, and Oklahoma Uni­ versity; Campbell Beard, of Fort of Post, Worth; Fd the in te r­ who took first place in collegiate try o u ts and successfully in contest* with Kansas debated and Oklahom a; and Jamen H art, of Au tin, who took p a rt in the debate with Colorado University, I* e Gossett, debated Among the debaters who showed DONNELLY & WHITE Phone 6131 Plumbing and Heating Contractor* 906 Congress Ave, T he Texa« R<«!ay Quartet, com-! po-vd rtf A {min Cot)*, Earl Connor, and San4» Esquivel, will leave this* m oraine accompanied by ro a c h Clyde; Littlefield for De* Moines, Iowa, v here the team will take part in the four-mite relay event at the Drake Relay meet n e st S aturday. F ir s t T i m e E n t e r e d Miff Newton Heartily Ap- provef Dad and Mother’s Day This is the first time th at a Texas team has been entered in a Drake meet, and its showing will be watched closely, Texas wdi be pushed hard Plans for a float for the Varsity I to win in their event, especially with Circus parade and fu rth e r discussion such team* aa Michigan, Kansas Ag- of Dad and Mother'* Day were con-! the Cowboy luncheon at gses, Illinois and the Oregon Aggie* aidered at taking part. The*e institution* boast the University C afeteria Wednesday. the be^t relay cornbin*- The Cowboy float will represent an o f having ' old-time dance hall with a barroom lions in the country. the team s of all “ I am heartily their event. Reese The w orld s record in time. and M other’* Day four- at one end. Donald Byron was ap-' mite relay ta held by Illinois with a pointed chairm an of « committee to time of 17:45, set sever*1 years ago, complete plans for it. in favor of Dad when this school boasted of one of idea,” declared; the best relay B ecry roan on the S teer team will Miss l.t.c^ Newton, dean of women,! have to run the mile in first class I ‘a group! o f faculty women will serve' form ic order to have a chance to! punch in the Girl* Study Hall Sat- win ha* been urday morning white the parent* are I suggest that the Cow- running the mile consistently a t A :2<1 J fegisteriryr. and made the distance af the Kansas' boy* an i (Trabge Jacket* be p re s e n t Relays at the untisdal time of 4:20. in uniform .” ( o a k and Connor have been step-; A fter some discussion, Miss S e w ping the route at 4 :29 white Sand! ton's suggestion was Esquivel can run it at 4:26. the Cowboy* deciding to wear their biacid Through a compilation of the time*1 hat* and orange shirts. The Orange made by the carious miler* of the Jacket* have not yet announced their relay team, it wa* found to ft, F, ".Shorty” Mayer was ap- 17:50, several second* over the time] aet by the team. ’ pointed chairman of a committee on However, the Varsity men. running, tour., and registration. He will be at their best, will likely clip sever*) a g is te d by Stew art Harkrider, Flech- seconds off their regular times, a n d ’er Jarrell, Jack Smith, J, B, Johnson Witt have a fair chance of copping and Marfa* Fowler the event. ( onstance Douglas outlined about intentions. adopted, famous Illinois the j 2500 Present program fo r Dad and M other* Day, in the relay Over 2500 athletes, the best ear- p H | J |C M A a l p h a ELECTS in the and made several United States, representing many of making th* a ffa ir th#* large institutions of the country,; h a w (Mea record* are nival; many standing political do* /C jjn I —th a t have lodged in *iny Y-shaped crev- le e s a t T h e D a n g e r Line form acids which a ttac k teeth and irritate the gums. Acid Decay results. the ! . - C t o m s• s e c t ! o n o f a t o o th , sho w ing A c id D e c a y at T h e Dai. gar L ine, Y o u c a n p r e v e n t A c i d D e c a y a n d strengthen your gums by using S q uibb’s D ental Cream , m ade with Squibb ’s M ilk of Magnesia. Your den tist will tell you th a t Mi l k of M agnesia is a safe, scientific m eans of counteracting the acids in the m o u th which a tta c k the teeth and gums. Hence the great value of S quibb’s D ental Cream. B uy S q u ib b ’s D ental Cream , m ade with Squibb’s Milk of M agnesia, and use it r e g u l a r l y . A t druggists. --- k '• ; ' 4 y S Q U IB B S D e n t a l C r e a m with Made ll Squibbs Milk of Magnesia 2 t E . R S Q U I B B & S ON S . New Yor k—C h e m ist* the M ed ica l a n d D e n t a l P ro fes sio n s sinc e I S S * ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN Ti vik • i A Kingdom in Burma! rn i .. f r Of course, you”ll attend I The Queen’s Coronation tonight because tonight is— I onight because tonight is the n ig ht o f nights in Burma. T h e Q ueen is crowned! These stars of the East h a v e not w itnessed such scenes of regal * splendor since the days of Kubla Kha n, of the ancient city of B agdad. From the Malay Straits, from the grey plateaus of I ibet, from the bam boo m o r ­ asses of the Ganges, the lords a n d ladies of th e F ast will a ssem b le to do hom age to Queen Marion. Hear Ye! Attend Ye! Q u e e n B u r m a Is C r o w n e d ! FO UR T H E D A I L Y T E X A N F ir st C olics* Daily In th* South Published on th* cam pos of th* U n iv ersity of Tex** by th* Texas it n d e n t i PtbUentloma, (ac,, • ’eery m orning except Monday. R osin ess O ffices, Main Building IRS. Telephone I M I , Editorial O ffices. J Hall 7. Telephone SI81. P rinted by th* U n iv ersity of Texas P ress, A. C. W right, M anager J H all, M OULTON “ TY" COBB STEW A R T H A R K R ID ER ....________ E ditor-in-C hief j ___ M anaging E d ito r 1 DOROTHY A N N F ISH E R ....____ .____..-E d ito r ia l Asai»U nt B U S IN E S S S T A F F W illiam L. McGill ......... . R obert L. M urphrea _ A . B. Sm ith ____________ T . W ilson Erw in ......__ B urt Dyke ______ ______ B oone C r is p ____________ _____________ Supervising B usiness M anager! ________ A s s is ta n t M anager _______________ A d vertisin g M anager _________________ A ssista n t A d vertisin g M anager ..C irculation M anager ..._______..___ O ffic e M anager _______ PEATTTBM W RITER* Elisabeth Baldwin Edward Steer* David Miller Prank Norrie M ldkiff Gordon L ew d Mabel Cooper Jum bo H ayne! SOCIETY WRITERS Engenfa F erguson Marion Modlock Juanita F ountain Beta Minter Margaret Barclay Maurine Rutland M argaret Gate* TO DAY’S STAFF, John Sam m ons ..... E m ilo Vail Z a n d t . Louis H am lett____ Grace Gratins_____ A lice O. S h ea ffer Alphonso R a g la n d B lanche H orn Abe M e h l ________ ......................... Issue E d ito r „ A s sista n t Issu e E d ito r _________T h eater Editor ....... S o ciety Editor ________________A ssista n t S p o rts E d ito r . A ssista n t Sports Editor A s s is ta n t S p o rts E d ito r REPORTERS K athleen Tarver Lillian Statue Nancy P ettu s Dorothy H arH i Gertrude Alexander J. Bram lett* A very Lorkmao Mignon Reed Ell* C a r te r S m ith W hit# Nelson Hawking J o h n Palm e r Lea A lth e im e r Eleanor Norton K a t h e r r n e Back Mary Colline Matin May ca Melba MiteheU Ruth Allred Hazel Hedick J. G. M cAllister Susie Pfeifer Emilo Van Zandt Ruth Spencer L u th e r Grime* , Eliaabeth Eldridge Louise Fox Marion F r a u d The Longhorn baseball team struck its stride Tuesday at Houston and defeated the Rice Institute team by the score of 8 to 3. The game was featured by the m asterful pitching of Otto Roy Jubilo Clements, who was hurling before a number of admir­ ing friends (Jubilo has pitched at Houston for the past two sum­ m ers), and by the terrific batting o f Howard W illiamson, the team ’s star right fielder. Coach Billy Disch and his boys are just now going well, and The Texan predicts that the Longhorns will not lose another baseball game this year. The team deserves much credit for the way it has overcome disappointm ents, and the players are giving their all for the U niversity. The Texan perhaps refers too frequently to athletics in its editorial column, but the track meet with the Oklahoma Aggies and Marion Harris were about the only attractions offered the students during the holiday. The Texas track team clearly proved its superiority over the A ggies, w inning 90 to 27. Aubrey Cock­ rell, who was a freshman last year, proved that youth must be served by m aking a new conference record in the 100-yard dash. In all probability Coach Clyde L ittlefield and his team will win another Southw estern Conference championship this year, de­ spite tile fact that many of last year’s men failed to return. Plans are progressing nicely for the Dad and Mother’s Day feature of the V arsity Circus. A banquet is teeing planned in honor of our parents for Saturday night, and L. Theo. BellYnont, dean of the School of Physical Education, will be toastm aster. The circus committee did wisely in selecting Mr. Bellmont, who is one of the faculty’s best presiding officers and most forceful Speakers. Mr. Bellmont doubtless will make the meeting inter­ esting, and will quicken the interest of those present in the I di­ versity of Texas. Eldon Dyer, president of the Students’ Association, has gone to Manhattan, Kansas, to attend a national convention of student presidents. Dyer has the unusual distinction of having attended1 two of these conventions. He went as a delegate last year imme­ diately after succeeding Rube Leissner as president of the local association, and was nominated for president of the national convention. Dyer, in his official capacity this yea!1, has reflected credit upon the student body and the U niversity, and has served his school faithfully and w ithout partiality. The president of the Students’ Association is considered the highest office within the g ift of the student body. Many U niversity graduates who will leave school in June to begin their careers will find that their youth is an obstacle. However, this condition should not exist, for youth frequently means more than experience, adm itting the great value of exper­ ience. Many of the most im portant positions in Texas are filled by young people. The manager of the largest department store in the state is only 27 years old. A glance at history will show* that to be young should not be a disadvantage. William Glad­ stone, one of E ngland’s greatest statesm en, entered Parliam ent at 21. Bryant wrote his masterpiece, “T hanatopsis,” at IO, while Byron and Milton were fam ous at 21. Moses was a great law­ maker at 22. Solomon was making laws for Israel at 19, while Joseph w as the law -giver for all E gypt when in his tw enties. Hamilton, Clay, and Calhoun became noted leaders in the A m eri­ can Congress while still young, and Thomas Jefferson gave to the world the Declaration of Independence before reaching a mature age. The heritage of youth is hope, which is symbolic of confidence, an essential prerequisite to success in anything. R E G U L A R M E E T I N G o f L a T e r- t u b a will he held in th e Girls S tu d y H all T h u r s d a y a t 5 o ’clock in ste a d o f 7 o ’clock b e c a u se o f th e c o r o n a ­ tion. P R E S I D E N T . T U R T L E T T E S will m e e t this a f t e r ­ noon a t 4 p. rn. a t D eep Eddy. the g y m a t le a v in g the bua T a k e 3 :3 0. I M A N A G E R . CO. A 111th E n g in eers: All m em ­ bers o f Co. A 111th E ngineers are ordered to report a t arm ory in sum m er uniform Thursday at 7:30 p. rn. All equipm ent except sum m er uniform m ust be turned in a t m eet­ ing. This will be regular drill pre­ paratory to guardlrtg circus. NU U P S I L O N T A U T A U I n itia tio n o f new m e m b e r s will be held a t the c a f e t e r i a T h u r s d a y a t I p. rn. Both new- a n d old N u t t s m u s t be p r e s e n t a n d m u s t b r in g f i f t y c ents to d e f r a y e x p e n se s a s only a few p e a n u ts r e m a in in th e t r e a s u r y . M A R IO N P E N N , H igh W orthy N utt. A L L b a n d m e n m e e t in f r o n t M ain B u ild in g a t 4 :3 0 f o r t h e o p e n in g of th e circu s. u n ifo r m s w ill be worn. o f t o play No M A N A G E R . ALL W OODEN SO LD IER S com e to Gym Arm ory, o ffic e I, fo r suits. Rush. F irst one g e ts the best. TAILOR. PR E-LAW Base Bal! men all report fo r practice today at 2:45 on the preparation Stadium Grounds fo r decid in g gam e with the A cade ms next week. cham pionship the in C, (). M ANAGER. FIVE BANDS WILL HELP PEP UP CIRCUS PARADE FRIDAY NIGHT red O ne th o u s a n d g r e e n a n d torchlights, which h a v e been te s te d and a r e r e a d y f o r use, will be used th e V a r s ity C irc u s p a r a d e F r i ­ in day n ig h t, a c c o rd in g to C la u d e Voy- les who is m a n a g in g th e p ro je c t. Five bands, and n o t t h r e e as p r e ­ viously a n n o u n c e d , will p a r ti c ip a te in th e s t r e e t d e m o n s tra tio n which will begin a t th e c apitol, proceed south down C o n g re ss A v en ue, th en come back up C ong ress, and on out to neig h b o rh o o d , w here in th e to rc h lig h t dance a t t h e W o m e n ’s Gym. M usi­ cal o r g a n iz a t io n s taking! p a r t will be th e M unicipal, B en H u r Shrin e, A u stin H igh, and L o n g h o rn B ands, an d a special clown a g g r e g a tio n . ladies th e University it will end in w a itin g will ride on th e f i r s t float, while h e r d uch ess will be d r iv e n in an a u to m o b ile f u r n is h e d local dea le rs. T h is is a cha n g e fro m th e orig in a l plan of f u r n i s h in g a float to f o r e a c h Voyles. T h e Q u ee n a c c o r d in g a n d her d uchess, by C om plete Program s o f V arsity Circus A re R eady for Sale P r o g r a m s of V a r s ity C ircu s h ave been p r in te d by m em bers of th e p u b ­ licity d e p a r t m e n t, and th e y will be placed on sa le a t the co ro nation at the H ancock T h e a t e r T h u r s d a y n igh t. D o uglas M cG rego r is .to he in c h a rg e of sales. th e p r o g r a m s a r e not all sold a t th e co ronation , th e y will be sold F r i d a y also. I f T he p r o g r a m s a r e complete in every detail. T h e cover, of u n u s u a l d e­ sign, w a s exe c u te d by K in d re d Mc- L eary . Besides p ic tu r e s o f th e Queen and all her c o u rt, th e p r o g r a m will con ta in a com plete list all the w o rk e rs, a list of all the ev e nts, and in fo rm a tio n a b o u t S t u ­ dents a t te n d in g the co ro nation may obtain th e se p r o g r a m s in th e c o r r i­ dor of th e H ancock. th e circus. of i n t r a m u r a l P R E -L A W men who w a n t to g e t c re d it f o r P. T. by g o in g o u t f o r please P r e - L a w S ta d iu m b e ­ r e p o r t tw een to tak e a s h o r t w o r k o u t a n d to have y o u r n a m e checked. to d a y a t 4 :4 5 o ’clock t r a c k , a n d th e 0 P R E -L A W T R A C K M A N A G E R . W. A. A. Called m e e tin g a t gym T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock. V ery t h a t everyone be p r e ­ im p o r ta n t sent. F. S M IT H . W. A. A. Council m e e tin g T h u r s d a y a t 6 p. rn. a t C a f e te r ia . F. S M IT H . 1 [ P T STUDENTS (IF I. E. DEPARTMENT M H D Omicron Nu, Honorary So­ ciety, Selects Five Seniors and Three Juniors E ig h t s tu d e n ts of tho ho m e eco­ nomics d e p a r tm e n t , f i v e seniors and into th r e e ju n io r s , w ere O m icron N u, h o n o ra ry eco­ nomics society, a t a r e g u la r m eeting la s t n ig ht. in itia te d home T hose in itia te d w ore: Inez Alford, E lizab eth Eby. T helm a S h ow lw alter, Belva Dos:-, Glenn Ma r c h a n t. J u n ­ iors: W illie M ay B e rry . Mrs, M a r ­ vin P e tty , and R u th Hilliard. O m icron N u is a n atio nal ho nor­ a r y home economics society, and the Upsilon c h a p te r w as founded a t T e x ­ as U n iv e r s ity in M arch. A t p re s e n t the society has th ree ac­ tive s tu d e n t m em bers and six fa c ­ ulty m em bers. la st y e a r is Election to O micron N u held once a y e a r, a n d adm issio n to m em ­ is based on the society in b e rsh ip g r a d e s a n d lead ersh ip . T h is y e a r ’s election w as held recently. A f te r the in itia tio n held W ednesday nigh t, a d in n e r p a r t y w as given in honor of the new m em bers. ■ - 0- Three Students W ill A tten d W eek-end Y.W . M eeting at H ouston T h r e e U n iv e rs ity s tu d e n ts will go to H ouston this week-end f o r th e Y. th e VV. C. A. c a b in e t 'council S o u th e r n region . T he s t u ­ t h r e e d e n ts a r e M a ry 'W alk e r, Bernice G reen, and R achel D u n a w a y . This m e e tin g will be tr a i n i n g for the m em ­ bers. fo r life s e c r e t a r y fo r Tw o n a tio n a l w o rk e rs a r e expected to he p r e s e n t a t th e conference, a c ­ to M iss Ione S p e a r s , s t u ­ c o rd in g d en t th e U n iv e r­ sity Y. W. C. A. These w orkers a r e : W in ifre d W ygal of N ew York, and f o r Lucy R igss, n atio n a l se c r e ta r y th e S o u th w e s t region. C om petition A m ong S w im m in g Classes begin C om p etitio n a m o n g the Deep Eddy s w im m in g classes will n?xt week. A cco rding to Miss O lg a A n ­ derson, in s tr u c to r in physical e d u c a ­ tion f o r women, th e f i r s t m eet will ta k e place in the in dividu a l classes. Tire g ir ls w in n in g f i r s t and second places in each class will then p a r tic ­ ip a te in te r-c la ss meet T h e w in n e r of this m eet will be p r e ­ loving cup sented w ith a m in ia tu r e by T u r t l e Club. T h is cu p is to be know n as “ T u r tl e C lu b ’s L ittle S is­ t e r C u p .’’ th e f in a l in STUDENTS If you are leaving school, let-The if DAILY TEXAN PUBLICATIONS, INC. TEXAS STUDENT , v h. R oom 155, M. B. You pay the p ostage— w e ’ll do the rest W om en’s Interclass Tennis Tournam ent W ill Start Thursday of f o r m e r service men in th e U n iv e r ­ sity. A lth o u g h the b a rb e c u e is sp o n so re d by the U n iv e rsity Post, it w as mad** the a f f a i r will be given c le a r t h a t The first round o f the W o m e n ’s f o r a11 f o r m e r service m en in Ute Inter-C lass T e n n is T o u r n a m e n t will U niv e rsity , w h e th e r o r n o t th e y a r t 1 be played T h u r s d a y , April 23, ac- m em bers o f th e L egion, in c lu d in g to Miss H ia w a th a Crosslin, those who belong to p o sts o th e r thali c o rd in g in c h a rg e of the co m p e titio n . T r y - 1 ^ lc U n iv e rsity Post, o u ts fo r tin1 inter-class m atches have J b e e n c o n d u c te d w ith in tho v a r i o u s q . classse by m e a n s of Round Robin I O l g l T l I I , D e lt a i i i T & S t o u r n a m e n ts , and te a m s have been class. first chosen from each Initiation for 1 4 arid second! w-w » ""n'° I * ■« i F ir s t te a m m atc h e s which will be played to d a y a r c : M ary D un lap vs.! wt‘re Dora V ic k e rs; May H a n d e r F r a n c e s M cConnell. vs. The red and yellow colors o f S p a m th(i c a m p u s y e s te r d a y in the vivid mantillas o f th-' girls a n d the se r a t e s of th e boys. S ig m a D e lta Pi hi Id t h e i r initiation. A t 8 : 3 0 , ‘a gru eso m e hospitable in itia tio n scene was en a c te d with R o b e r t Gaskill do­ ttle chief surgeon. F u m e s o f e ith e r and skulls and cro ss b o n e s w ere the m otif fo r the occasion. A f t e r thriV S ta f f , w i ll*h a r r o w in g experiences the now m e m ­ bers w ere serve I with an ice course. in itia te s were th e followings D orothy W h ite h u rst, M ary H a rris o n , J. I). W illiam s, Evelyn B lair, E liz a ­ b e t h G reenlee, B a rb a ra M ount, Virgil C hildress, M a rth a Reese, C ath leen R u c k e r . Lucille Stover, F r a n e e s Coop- wood, V e r a Rogers, J. Ralph Howells J r ., and J u a n i t a Y a rb ro u g h . The S econd te a m p la y e rs who will c o m ­ pete a r e : V irginia M arrier vs. D oro­ th y H e a e o e k ; J e a n n e t t e L e a r y vs. B e rth a Black. T he m a tc h e s will begin p ro m p tly a t I p. rn., a n d m e m b e rs of the W o m ­ e n ’s Physical T r a in in g o ffic iate . Barbecue Planned for Ex-Service Men at R ecent Banquet U n iv e rsity Po st, A m e r ic a n Legion, in a c c o rd a n c e with a m otion passed a t its E x -S e rv ic e M e n ’s s u p p e r held a t the U n iv e rsity C a f e t e r i a r e c e n tly , has a c o m m itte e a t w ork p la n n in g a b a r b e c u e fo r f o r m e r service m en, to be held on in May, a t a p la c e to be d e te r m in e d by the c o m m ittee. th e second M o nday those w ere u n a b le to E v e r y one a t th e s u p p e r seem ed h e a rtily in fa v o r o f th e pro p o sitio n . a t t e n d a n d the have given “ f e e d ” which in all p ro b a b ility , will he the last g e t- to g e t h e r th is session t h e ir ap prov al to FREE PASSES I* your name in The Texan want ad section today? A free pas* to the Majestic or Q ueen. Fourteen Articles and O ne Book Listed in American Bibliography for 1924 been M embers of th e E n g lish fa c u lty <>! the U n iv e rsity h ave actively engaged in l ite r a r y productions d u r ­ ing the la st y e a r, as shown by th e A m erican B ib liog raph y fo r 1924 p u b ­ lished by the M odern L a n g u a g e A s ­ sociation of A m erica and bv the r e ­ port of p u b lic a tio n s by nu mbers of since M arch, the E n g lish f a c u lty 1924. In B ib liography, fo u r te e n a rtic le s and one book, w r i t ­ ten by m em bers of th e E n glish f a c ­ In the rep o rt of th e ulty, a r e listed. E n g lish fa c u lty , th i r te e n m em bers a r e named as h a v in g w r itte n articles or books fo r v a rio u s U n iv e rs ity bu l­ letins, th e Sew anee Review, the Lon­ don Tim es, th e S o u th w e s t Review, and the D allas News L ite r a r y S u p ­ plement. the A m erican L ite r a r y Work by th e E n g lis h fa c ­ ulty listed in the A m e ric a n Bibliog­ r a p h y fo r 1921 includes tw o articles tm Sp e n se r by F. F . Covington, J r . , tw o p a p e r s on S h a k e s p e a re by R. A. Law, one a rtic le on G reene by Mrs. Roselle Goree, a n a rtic le on B u n ­ yan by J . B. VVharey, a rtic le s on p o r­ tions of e ig h te e n th l ite r a ­ tu r e by K. IL G r i f f i th and G, F . E v a ns, an a rtic le on Byron by IL M. Jones, an a r tic le on the kinship of H a z litt and Stevenso n by E. M. ('lu rk . and an article1 on “ Recent S tudies in Helgi Poem s,” by Lee M. H ollan­ der. c e n tu r y ONLY $2.20 ROUND TRIP FROM AUSTIN! BATTLE OF FLOWERS—FIESTA—SAN ANTONIO Tickets on sale for all trains and motor cars April 23 and morning, April 24, including motor car 1 2:30 noon, April 24. Good to return until midnight, April 25. $3.85 round trip for all trains and motor cars daily until April 25. Good to return April 27. Trains Leave Austin: 5:55 a. rn., 8:05 a. rn.; CITY OFFICE AUSTIN HOTEL, Phone * 755 12:30 n. rn., 3:5 0 p. rn. and 7:00 p. rn. Try the M. L. MORRIS, Pass, and Ticket Agent Motor Cars. ROBT. WEBB, Assistant. I T H E D A IL Y T E X A N ’S BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF AUSTIN T h e t e Firms Merit Your Patronage By Giving Utmost Satisfaction — T R Y T H E M ; A UTO ENAMELING__ G I F T S H G P S W A LK ER ’S AUTO LAU N DR Y We Call for and Deliver 602 Trinity Phone 9614 LITTLE T SHOP Afternoon Tees A Specialty Tiffin From 8 to 6 Sunday Evening A U TO REPAIRING DELZELL & DEMENT Auto Repairing, Wrecker Serelea a Specialty Phone 7183 or 5607 605 Trinity Street A U TO TOPS GO TO F. W. CRANE F«r Top Covering and Body Upholstering. I 13 East Sth St. Phone 5603. BATTERY RECHARGING One Day Battery Service KIEGER* BATTERY STATION 103 Wr»t Sth St. Phone 6966 CAFES STADIUM C A FE Home Cooking—Ouick Service Guadalupe. ‘T ry Ua.” Phons O il* 2406 DYERS A N D CLEANERS GUS B. LINZ Dry Cleaner— Expert P resser—Laundry Phone 2309 *0« Congreet Ave. DRESSMAKERS TH E U N IV E R SIT Y DRESSM AK ER H.matitrhfng, Pleating, Dressmaking. 2402 San Antonio St. Phone^32§5 MISS M ABEL G A N N A W A Y expert Hemstitching, Buttons and Pleating 911 Congree*, Phone 8382 MRS. EMMA ROSS Dressmaking T H E W ALTON Th* heat Hewstitiching. pleating, and hut. ton*. Rbine*ton setting* for evening dresses a s p e c i a l t y Mrs. F- L. Kippenbrock, 108 West 6th Street, phone 9180. FRAM ING PICTURE FRAMING. MOULDING. Work Guaranteed. Service. Jordan'*. 818 Congreet. LARGE STOCK Prompt JEWELERS U N IV E R SIT Y JEW ELRY SHOP Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing N e a t D e e r to Co op _______ KODAK FINISHING KODAK F IN ISH IN G The Galley Co. 204 W. Sth / Phone 7067 In at IO and out at 5 that afternoon LUMBER YARDS BRYDSON LUMBER COM PAN Y Building Materials And Homes 4 )8 West 19th Street Phone 5331 M E T A L W O R K Ornamental Metal Work For Home & Office Figure With Me. Phone 4660. E. T. Biggah 118 East fth St. MILLINERY M ISS H E L E N E B A ST IA N MILLINERY 916 Con gras* Avenue Upstair* MO V ING A N D SH IPPING F. HASTER Moving, Crating and Shipping Residence 3339 Business Phone 9328 OSTEOPATHS W H. A. LEWIS, M.D.. D O. Specializes in Osteopathy First Floor Masonic Temple Phone 8862 PIANO WORK ______ R. A. PF EIFER Plane Work Scientifically Rendered S r** 1406 Red River Street. Diet 3888 PLUMBING Lawn Mower* Re-sharpened 78* Ice Boxer Relined PLUMBING REPAIR SHOP E. Raven. t403 Lavers Phone 6783 ________ s i Rep PITTSFORD A FEHR Phone 3680 POTATO CHIPS FURNITURE FurrMure bought, eel*, repaired, refinished %-4 *>oi r,I «lk8 m JIA It, C reep t u i altu re Co ( UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ATTENTION I I of **tiafying you We make a speciality We make a y in need of quality products. when you are Call un us. SANI PRODUCTS OF IL X A * PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHS Where the is beauty we take it Where the is none we make it THE JENSEN STUDIO PIANO TEACHERS SA DIE BELLE BRA D Y Teacher of Piano Studio 905 E, 6th. Phons 7872 REPAIRING I. B. KING Stova Repairing 05 All Kindi 1417 Lavaca St. Phone 4882 RUBBER ST A M PS A U ST IN RUBBER STA M P CCA Seats, Steatite Phene STI* Rubber Stamp* 201 West 6th Street RUGS CLEANED Rugs end Carpet* cleaned, mended, else*, Altered by CAPITAL CARPET CLEAN­ ERS, 2117 East Avenue, ph^ne 8838. SECOND-HAND CLOTHES HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For Second hand Clothing mid Sheol Phone 3762 , 4 * “r TRANSFERS J. R E ESE, T R A N S F E R Moving and Hauling Out-of-Town Trips a Specialty, Phone » I 7 WELDERS STOERMER BRO THERS General Machinists nod Welder* , 102 East Sth Street Phone SMH WELDING A N D RADIATOR REPAIRING ________ A USTIN WELDING & RADIATOR WORKS Electric and Acetylene Welding Radiator Repairing 298 East 5th Street . Phone IRW amp1 W OOD YA R D S HEATER BLOCKS J2 2 5 pi n RK H n i l IVERf.O. *8' MI I* Hi ilM .* 9 JHI aUH §*jkannnm (MMIL m IW F O FFIC IA L N O T IC E S be m ailed to you daily. Call at the offices of the T H E D A I L Y T E X A N THREE A R N I N G ! A LL subscribers to the 1925 Cactus who expect to participate in the drawing for the free round trip to Europe must call at the Publications Office today or tomorrow and obtain a “Stub and Stubbie” which entitles them to participate. : * ■ r ^ ' *-■’ * ' *• . * , / ■ * « * * " V X The drawing will be held at the Torchlight Ball in the Woman’s Gym, Friday night, April 24, promptly at l l o’clock. C l i TODAY FOR YOUR ‘W F I J X He May Mean a 5,000 Mile Summer Trip to You It is not necessary that each holder of a “ Stubbie” be present at the Torchlight Ball in order to win the trip. M erely sign -your name on the Cactus “S tu b ” th at goes into the O range B arrel—You m ay win! 8. HULL STUDENTS HOLD OPEN ROOS characterized the nicety which rooms generally. Especially am us ­ ing were some of the signs on the inscriptions various doors, bearing such as: Stagger Inn, Tumble Inn, Kick Inn, J ust le Inn, Walk Right Inn, Mad House, Anti vice He ad­ q uar te rs and the like. to have the papers weighed before mailing in order to insure the cor­ rect a mo u nt of postage. Private mailing cards There will be no public reading a t the regular hour Thursday due to tho » fact that this is Varsity C ircus week, two cents under tit# J a c c o y i n g to Harvey Eagleson, who and nn^-t * 1 /-<• •* t NO P U B L I C R E A D I N G . ^{in charge o f tho public readings. cards require new law. FIVE PRITZ L E I B TO RETURN FRIDAY Two Shakespearian Plays and “ The Three M usketeers” Will Be G iven romance, Added to celebrated the al ready t ransconti nental of George Ford elaborate repert oi re of Fritz Leiber, i n t e r n a ­ tionally famous romantic actor, is new version of Al exander Du­ a m a s ’ “ The Thre e Musketeers.” Mr. Lei ber’s t o ur under a nnual is the direction now in progress. He will play a r e ­ t u r n engagement in this city at the nights Hancock Opera House two This beginning Friday, April 24. new addition will off er o n e of the rrlost interesting revivals seen in the re cent years. American t h ea te r in D umas ’ colorful romance will in­ volve a large personnel and will be staged fastidiously which provides for fo ur acts and nine scenes. An e x t r a v ag an t costuming bas been a rran ge d by George Ford, Mr. Leibor’s manager. system of The at tra ct ive young s t a r will ap pe a r in role of the picturesque D’Ar ta gna n, a ch arac te r which a f ­ fords him ample scope f or bis di­ versified qualities. the e nga ge me nt here Mr. Leiber will give “ Julius C ae s a r ” on the “ Tami ng Friday Night, S at ur da y Matinee S h r e w” for the and on Sat ur day ,night. “ The Th re e Musket eers” For of ‘Sackcloth a n d Sca rle t’’ W i t h Alice T e r r y Alice * Terry, long recognised a? the most beautiful women one of in motion her pictures, enjoyed first opport uni ty of we ari ng lavish first P a r a ­ modern gowns mo un t and Scarlet,” which will be shown at the Majestic T h ea t e r next T h u r s ­ “Sackcloth picture, in her THEATER ROW B f Lo ui s T. H a m l e t ! Qu ee n: “ l f I Marry A g a i n , ” Thur sday, F ri day and S a t ur d a y . Maj esti c: Alice Te rr y in "‘S a c k ­ cloth and S c a r l et , ” Thur sday, F r i ­ day and Sat u rd ay. Ha n c o c k: Coronati on Vars i ty Qu ee n, Thur sday; Frit* Le i b er in "Julius C a e s a r , ” Fri day e v e n i n g , “ T ami n g o f the S h r e w, ” S a t ur da y mat i n e e , "The Three Mu s k et e e r s, ” Sa tu rd ay e v e ni n g . Te xas : “ Fl i r ti ng Wit h L o v e , ” W e d n e s d a y and Thur sday; T h o ma s in “ T o n g u e s of F l a m e , ” Me i gh an Fri day and S at u rd ay . day. in many pictures Miss Te r ry has been gowned such instances period design. have shown her her roles did not permit ext ra vagant . beautifully but in the gowns were of In such pictures as in modern clothes anyt hi ng Weari ng eight d if fe r en t gowns in one day was the record aet by Miss Terry during the filming of “ Sack­ cloth and Scarlet.” “ If I M arr y A g a i n ’ Q u e e n Pict ure and days nights the body and befuddles of Endless a tropical fever that steady ra in; racks the mind— would all this be enough to kill the spark of love of a husband for his wife? This i nt erest ing sit­ uation arises in “ If I Marry Again,” F ir st National which will be the at t ra ct ion a t T h ea t er the Queen Thursday. The story concerns a young man who is sent to a t ro p­ ical Isle by his f a t h e r because of his marr iage “ undesi rable” 1 to an girl, in the hope t hat his love will i t h a t he will r e tu rn to his I die and father. Doris Kenyon, Ann a Q. Nils- i son, Llyod Hughes and H o ba r t Bos­ worth are in the cast. M i l e GUYER SINES TO PLEASED AUDIENCE ‘‘A Song of S o n g s ” Given Tw ice Daily at Q u ee n First of W e e k result of Lnqunlified success as an e n t e r ­ t a in er has been the the first appearance of Manager Guyer of th** Queen Th ea ter before the Austin this week. t h ea te r patrons “ The Song of Songs” was the selec­ tion sung by Manager Guyer. and a t no pe r fo rm an ce did the audience a t least fail t enor voice and once. The sweet the e n t e r ­ cha rmi ng personality of t ai n e r pleased everyone who heard him. the singer to encore Mr. Guyer ha* the honor of be­ ing one of the five managers for Players-Lasky Com­ t he Famous pany who ar e able to sing. His t al ­ e nt as a musician is not confined to singing, however, for Manager Guye r is also an able player on the organ and p i a no . - -........... o— ......... - Colleen Moore at T e xa s Let Colleen Moore give you a lesson in acting. a scene should In “ Fli rti ng With Love,” S tudent s of pnntomine and those the art of expression i nterested in can see how' be played for dramat ic ef fect and how the same scene will look in comedy. First co­ Na ti on al ’s and Con­ f e at u re s Colleen Moore way Tearle a t the Texas Theater, Miss Moore port rays a tempermen- tal actress who by burl esqui ng the serious e f f o rt of a man who production which seeks revenge injured her. A pproxim ately 1 50 Persons Present at A nnual Affair Tuesday Night their Approximately 150 II. Hill s t u ­ dent s arui friends assembled at the annua! open-house of the B. last Tuesday Hall Association, held evening, April until a f t e r 21, from 8 l l o’clock. is Following the program, which was given in the f our th floor audi ­ torium : Master of ceremonies, IL G. W ood ru ff (m an a ge r of the Hall). Address of welcome, Ham Lowe, I (president of B. Hall Association). Spanish songs, Corita Davis. •Interpretative Frances- Graham, accompanied by Miss Ba­ ker. dance, B. Hall “ seventet ,” Blue Smith (l ea der) , Charlie Smith, Gordon Cone, Slats Hal e y, Fos H e f l e y , Ham Howe, Boh Sample. Leading, M ar g a r e t West. Solo, Vernon Ellegc. Chalk talk, George Livingston. Piano solo. Beulah Pinson. Introduction of and short speech­ es from some B. Hall exes present, Reavis Cox, Mr. Beek, and I. P. Lockridge. “ The Eyes of T exa s. ” Af te r the program, and punch were served on “roof g ar d en . ” sandwiches the Visitors were shown through the program and rooms preceding the serv­ also after refreshments were ed, and many -were of the girls Heard to remark of the tidiness and More Postage Required to Mail Daily T exans Daily Texan mailed by students do not have enough postage since the new postal ra te s went into e f ­ fect on April 15, according to the tho University sup er in tend ent of requires Station* Ordinarily, four cents page to carry a Texan, he said. lit1 advises students it four r p | “* \ r T L a A S * p L A S T TI MES T O D A Y I J I COLLEEN MOORE IN i II Flirting W ith L ove” j t t i f f f i m f f m B f t m f t i i m n i m m i t m t f m i i H m t m m t M t t t t f t m i H i i H H i t f t t t f i t m m i i H t i HANCOCK 2 Ni g ht s B e gi n ni n g F R I D A Y , APR. 24TH. j * ' NI > s '\ Mat i nee S at u rd ay T~ 'afcCRGF rot* I, P P rs r MTS C 7A e DISTINGUISHED YO U N G A M E R IC A N ACTOW ANNOUNCEMENT W e h a v e just installed thre e El Vib ra R e d u c in g m a ­ chines, the latest a n d most efficient m e t h o d of re duc ­ ing- W e w a n t all the F A T P E O P L E w h o w a n t to reduce to norm a l weight w ithout dieting to call a n d see these m a r v e l o u s machines. A U S T IN K O T E L B E A U T Y P A R L O R P h o n e 3227 Wit h a Super b M a g e brilliant Cast o f players in p ro du c ­ tion o f " J U L I US C A E S A R ” Fri day night, S a t u rd ay Ma t i ­ the S h r e w . ” nee, “ T am i n g of “ Th e Th re e S a t ur da y night, M u s k e t e e rs . ” S E A T S N O W A T B O X O F F I C E . P R I C E S P L U S T A X : Night M c , $ 1 .0 0 , $ 1 .5 0 , $ 2 .0 0 , $ 2 .5 0 . Sat. M a t i n e e 5 0c, $ 1 0 0 . $ 1 .5 0 w iw z w m rn w m m rn rn rn rn rn W M rn m COOL Q U I? I? TVT I... J JL I j COOL LOOK! LOOK! A nn a Q. Nilss on— Doris Kenyon Lloyd H u g h e s — Hobart Bosworth TODAY IN IF I MARRY AGAIN” IT S W E E P S FROM S O C I E T Y S P L E N D O R TO H A R D S H I P S ON T H E P ACI FI C ISLES IT S F U L L OF W O N D E R S the greatest woman picture of the year! — the story of the love wh ic h gives and the love w hi ch t ak es — — A lic e Terry, from her triumphs “T h e Great D iv id e” more ever beautiful fresh in is than A Paramount Picture ROBERT KANE P R E S E N T S H E N R Y KING’S S a < SCAR ? W I T H A L I C E TERRY STARTS T O D A Y Proclamation! Queen Marion and Her Royal Court bid you welcome to the Queen’s Ball tonight, IO p. rn. The decorations will astound and surprise you. Two popular orchestras will beguile a summer’s night with entrancing melody. The gowns worn will surpass a volume of fashion plates. A trio of prominent University students have labored for two months that tonight’s great bali might hold for you five hours of rapture and years of pleasant memories. So, get your bid this morning. They are on sale at the ticket booth north of the library. Two dollars a couple. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PHI KFT A KAPPA '* 4 (C ountinued from P age I) I stru ct ion f lora. It has alway* been my c o n - 1 fa th er’* last case as an attorney in she said, in the Capitol B uilding. Her hearing so in w riting from inst rue- est ed niun> va*ue than in-; T exas. Muss M onroe wa* very in ter- kind of a building much about it was a fte r it th en ,” the o r - ‘»tention that the present system o f ! Chicago was a su it against F arw ell } S lig h tly below the average in the teaching pro*e and poetic eom posi- and F arw ell, the con tractors who ; stature, M iss Monroe has a kindly lion i* in e ffic ie n t and that have to be w holly reorgan ized .” In te r e ste d in Capitol! Library trip being her first Th.* it will to built the capitol, on beh alf o f a Mr. face, a b ea u tifu l com plexion, and Sturg.s in London who had advanc- silvery g r e y hair. Her personality is its con- delightful and gracious. She speaks ed part o f the m oney for “ I w anted to se e w h a t}a fa in tly -d etected Northern accent. struction. IN SOCIETY SOCIAL C A L E N D A R Thursday, April 23 C oronat.on, Hancock T heater, 7:30 to IO p. rn. Queen'* Ball, W oman's G ym , IO p. in. to ,3 a. rn. Friday, April 24 Owen Nabors ha* returned from . Torchlight Ball, W oman’* a visit to the Alamo C ity. 7 « price 75 cents. Big h it. Come t o \ - = ^ ----------------------- W A N T E D — To exchange ‘w ith quiet, retired lady, tw o furnished room* and sleep in g porch, 1-2 block o f Uni* (tw o versify, — 29 hours d a ily ). Dial 8108. fo r household help FOR R E N /1 in A ldridge P lace, new apartm ent o f 5 room s with private “ ™ym* w‘«* private bath, elegan tly furnished in modern home. $60 F or appointm ent, dial — 29 R eferen ces required, „ nnt. (.ingress - f H Reed} C A RRO TS— Slim e W illiam R. Ellis free pass to see “ If I Marry A g a in ” a t the Queen today. get* the LOST & FOUND. LOST— Gold Parker fou n tain pen in Girls Study H all W ednesday noon. Finder please call 4338, Reward. — 23 ,l"‘ ......... 11................. — WW— mrnm ll........ I — ll I IU MU I ■ 1.1— III I.—— L O S T — All faith ta the a v e r a g e a n ­ H EM STITCH ING IO Cents per yard 102 W est 24th St. — ----------------------------------------------- J.-----J HARRY SN O D G R A SS, K ing o f the: A U S T I N L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y — A pr30 F O U N D — A n tiqu ated , in e f f i c ie n t lau n d ry. lau nd ry in t h . Phone 9407 u p -te-d ata, m odern Ivories, plays his famous interpre- C L E A N I N G C O M P A N Y tation o f “ Three o ’clock in the M orn- ______________ P hon e 5366 ng," a new Brunswick record. Come 821 C ongress. in. Phone 6619. Isaac B ledsoe, FOR SALE — 2 5 \ MALE HELP WANTED TEA C H ER S W A N T E D — For .a m - met teaching. Hom e E conom ics, FOR SA LE spanish, H istory, E ngild). Band Di­ rector, Science, Math. Piano, A th­ letic C oaching, Com m ercial and Pri­ mary. J. L. T a ff, M emphis, T en n es­ — 23 see. A ustin phone 6039. FOR SA LE— Look at the lot 5 0 x 1 3 3 3 No. 2827 Salado Street. W e will sell you this valuable property for $1,250. T. H. Barrow & Son*. — 26 Rem ington P ortable for sale cheap, only slightly used, no d e fe c ts w hatsoever, looks and runs Uke new . Only $30.00. 203 E. 23rd I :15 p. S treet, phone 4703 a fte r — 23 r n .