VOL. X AUSTIN, TEXAS, SA T U R D A Y . CAPRIL 23, 1910. 1 U UV ! 1 B L I8H E P KV KRY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY BY TMK STUDENTS OF T H S UNIVERSITY. T h e c o m i c o p e r a a s p r e s e n t in rn,rn „ m „ i B IM B U S WESS- T E M I U I U OUITE MS l l l l mf I m ,0 , drelsion ,.f SON': J WERE CATCH G O V E R N O R C A M P B E L L P R E S ID E D ED ~ WAS a g r e a t d i s p l a v o f UNI- Hoffman and Stinson won over S inders -inH F ^ i m , u v i s s i T Y r. — --------— .......... .............. . . . . . . “ A N I M A L .............. w T H E r w i n F A I R 3 Y I il; o TEXAS-OKLAHOMfl THICK MEET TODAY \GRAHAM’S J “ Y o u K n o w ' I ¥ * S O O N E R S A N D L O N G H O R N S W I L L C O M P E T E F O R T R A C K C H A M ­ P I O N S H I P O F S O U T H W E S T E R N S T A T E S T H I S A F T E R N O O N . l * i u N O . 55 in the Th ' n e a te s t successes. " M asqueraders," i int ties” and “ T he Babes as present ed in i lie Auditorium Tuesday night. trem endous hit, and was score I a [be display of University talent since “ Tile Isle of dramatic of lite list of Buns" were enrolled collect From beginning to end. the action was animated and enlivened, and of the lessen. The piny e l one’s scenic • ffects w ere admirably design* ed. especially the Rose Garden at the country home of John Worthing. not of the The sort, yet tins* I- ' they were well- chosea at no part in te re s t were spangled a ttra c tiv e tost times and and The ( horns "is now and e v e r shall the Initial he" unrivalled, for from ap ­ entre to the cu rtain fall, their invariably evoked < nthutd pearance astir applause. The London Belles and and iUaux, the French Maids and Buttons, the Sicilian Bandits parts Eton Lads all executed th eir __ with a snap and a swing rarely to i be set n except in the professionally I train*'*! chorus. And this ble of the music—catchy airs verses that truly were exceptional. reminds and Pierron G arrett, both as “Lane’’ and “(’apt. Grimm ,” was a rare com­ edian. and his very presence on the stage alone brought forth laugh tor. K**x Shaw, as “ John Worthing. Af. P.." and Tom Holden, as “ Doctor Chasuble," were both good, and play­ ed their parts well. as "Tristan! Moncrieff,” was per­ fectly’ tit east*, and being possessed of a good voice and natural apti­ tude tor dram atic stunts, was per­ haps ’Ie* Stellar attractio n among th** men. Jack P a te r s o n ,! as Miss? Dolly Bell Rutherford, 'Cicely Card* w ," was perfect in every respect—dainty, coy. airy and as graceful. Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Prism ,'’ was delightfully hum­ eccentric the flu* Resolved. two to on** on th** Pelican State by largest crowds j Before one of th** [that ever witnessed an inter-state U-eba’e in th** University Auditorium, I the Longhorns defeated boys de- j from < bh d vote ol last M elhi *sday night. The question w as : the 1 n I ted States should be granted the suffrage on equal term s with men. 1 ii- conceded by all who heard to fin­ the corp est, that from strat ish. n was one of the hardest fought in by re ­ debates ever participated presentatives of of Texas. th** Women of the University I hat It in response to Gov, < am obeli. in in vita. on from President II. G. Oliv­ er of the Oratorical Association con- i seated to act as presiding oft leer of •he occasion. That th** University bater. appreciated the manifestation of bis American which brought about the Revolution. He eited the fact that t w e n t y - s i x ; Anteri* an States have already* g r a n t ­ right of suffrnt:** th** e d o n e fortn or the other and showed th** growing tendency in favor of equal | suffrag**. in in i Mi. Hoffman was fine voice. Deliberate, cool and logical in arg u ­ ment and in a masterful way demon* the st rated his ability as on* best men who has over represented Varsity. *>; His rebuttal work was . ‘S p e c i a l l y the way In* in win* I, Strong and th** oc­ proved himself m aster o f casion brought forth th** admiration of all. with Ute opinion that Hoff man has low equals as a college de CLARK FIELD 3 P. IU. rile Oklahoma University truck team of about t e n men ar** here aud will compete with th** Longhorns for *h«* track championship of the south*, west today. this th** meet Both ti ;»ms ar* champions *>i their ; af I j own S’,lies and I onion.., a*cording to t h o s e with tin* j lop** on each team, will be a b i t t e r I I iglu i '*>m t!o* very first. Oklahoma j j trobably outclasses Texas a little in ' return, j weigh* events, but T< x. s in i aas them slightly best**.I in th** raven, the Sooners evenly t anti Longhorns are pretty match* I. is evident then that n ber we 11-fare was evident- for Louisiana and ti,* hourly applause. which I IS b w*1 Mu* when In* stepped on - of. by i* Hi* Governor, while a student a t ! ment I ..it orm. j . y. Sandor8 opeDed tho aPgUmetot in splendid style. showed the metal that he was m a d e that argil* the vicious onslaughts well-planned | jie made on as laid out by tin* affirma- I nu tty I there the fine points of debating, j regulation and met Hoffman's I Diversity, took part in all , Hie. He argued activities, and having le a r n - 1 not a m atter of right, but that suffrage Was on** of ta x a­ made an admirable presiding officer, j Hon argument by showing that min* jill his introductory remarks he stated J ors were taxed and yet it would t>** j Hist ,le knew nothing of more value j ridiculous to them vote. He a r ­ th** U. S. te winning out of a good public cit- ; Rued th in I Uen and the public a i large than a already had greater f -<***dum i good sc bool of oratory country and a good f University.” the women of those of other I were satisfied without the Lallot. that any let in in To those who have attended former d eb ar s, it was especially refreshing i to note and hear, the pent, up en thu s­ iasm Dial was let forth th** form of yells for the various speak- • be­ ers. One who has been tone I ept pinching himself and ask ­ ing whet her it was a football rally or an inter-State debate. Nevertheless it Hie en husiasm was there was Jmt hearty support sup­ plemented the hard work of our re­ rn presentatives, and carried to victory. titer** them that and , has Ills men. Figured on the winner, paper, Which ever it is, ran hardly win by , i I irg- r margin than ten or fifteen ,mints. Coach Snyder believes that Texas will don laurels and bi­ th** ome tin* champions of the Hon*li­ he vest. The Sooner Conch uim«> confidence Not in or years have two teams, so evenly Hatched, met on ( ’lark Field. Both them have gone through th** sea­ >* In son without a single defeat. leas aet Texas has met no than •dx total s* ore lier inst it ut ioiis and J against them all has far out-number­ their points. ed total of th** meets This. h a w been We have been handicapped by having sum** of our heat rn* n disabled, hut that <1.11ic lilly has almost b e e n rein* e lied. Some of th** men have r****ov- I •‘red sufficiently to enter the arena again .iud Loach Snyder has develop­ ed cases, replace the old ones. Okla­ homa comes her** under a $250 guar* I antee and it will require a heavj at­ tendance to cover this. No less th in two of triangular affairs. sum too, when new men who can. in most * th* six p hundred on the fl* ld thti ness th** contest. rsons should meet to wit* afternoon Th* following will bo of tho Texas Oklahoma meet th* en tries T r a c k . 100-yard dash: O k l a h o m a Morter, Woods; Texas—Callan, Melaskey. run: MIU Oklahoma- Diamond, Belt, Texas Ford, Craddock. Tnonihs. 120 yard hurdles Oklahoma - C Reed, Want land. Texas Estill, Lips­ comb, Thomas. 220 \ a rd dash: Oklahoma- -Morter, W o o d s ; Texas Callan, H o o v e r . 22*)-> a rd bordels: O kalhom a- Mor­ tar. Wan thin* I Texas- Estill, G rots s *H*k Melaskey. 4 # yard dash: Ola mood. McIntosh; T exas- Kouts, Hoo­ ver. Oklahoma ISO yard run: O klahom a—Diamond, Belt; Texas Cheatham. O'Connor Hill. Relay: Oklahoma W a l l a n d , Mc­ Intosh, Morter, Diamond; Texas Estill, Cheatham, Rothe, Callan, M*- lask**;,, Fouls. F i e l d . Rob* vault: Oklahoma A. Reeds, Armstrong; Texas Lawther, Fleming, Dudley. Hammer: Oklahoma*-A. Reeds, Aims rong, J t*xas—Hailey, Moor**. High jump: Oklahoma—A. Reeds, Texas—Lawther, C art­ C. Reeds; wright, Thomas. Shot put: Ok la hi lltw- Armstrong; Texas—Bailey James. Broad jump: Oklahoma Diamond; Texas -Jacoby, Booth. A. Reads# Stallings, C. Reeds, Lawther, Discus: Oklahoma - A. Reeds, Wantla&d; Texas—Kirkpatrick, Stall­ ings, Bailey. Miss Willi** Thatcher, B. A., 'Ok, who has been teaching la San An­ gelo, was visitor to University friends this week. a Mr. Sanders showed the result of a thorough in his argu­ in­ ment vestigation of in every sense a most capable debater. it, “ He was As Gov. Campbell put if proud of the son of the Governor the subject and 1 Louisiana. Mr. Stinson Mr. Sander was followed by J. I). Stinson, who was introduced by the the “Knight of Minto* I Governor as I thian.' immediately launched into the argum ent that un­ der modern conditions, woman, has in every sense of the word proved herself capable of exercising tho right of th* ballot and followed this ny tHat equal suffrage, has in showing every case, proven a success,where tried. o f ready the result investigation Stinson showed a of the sub­ thorough with ject and was always to support his argument. authority His delivery was especially st r on g , and his deep, earnest voice carried conviction There is no doubt t Hat Stinson has won himself a permanent plac*- as one of \ a.’sity ’s best debaters. to his audience. Mr. D. J. Ewing, representing Louis­ iana, made th** closing argum ent for the negative. that to win or know Mr. Ewing exhibited more fire than any of the speakers and fight and thoroughly demonstrated he was sent her** bv a great Univer­ reason sity why. He argued that woman suff­ rage could only in* obtained by gr**at legislative difficulties, th a t there was no necessity for equal suffrage and it has not proven a success where tried. th** Ewing e a s i l y gained the sympathy of his audience and held their clos­ est attention argu­ ment. He is a clear thinker a mf has a wonderful capacity of presenting facts. throughout his have The University of Louisiana, though rea­ showed losing, son to feel proud of their represen­ tatives. They gave Texas a fight for their money ana lost hard. every too. And, lady of feature of her im-1 University the Oratorical Associa- to the Orchestra for the wadi se­ lected and beautiful music rendered before mid after th** debate. orous in ht r role as an Miss Frances Hon feels especially grateful widowed gentlewoman. in •LlIoni*k was splendid personation of an English fashions, as “ Lady Bracknell,” and the* her singing was a as opera. Miss Violet Wagner, Gwendolyn,” played the' part of a society girl with 1 '^s, mid she more than met Miss Jean John, faquir, merits. Mer .man." was a dainty maid. All Gov. Campbell in a few well chosen introduced Luke F. Hoffman words of Denton, who opened the argu­ ta ut for the University. speech with a few words of welcome to the representatives of our Sister State, into and his argument, favoring woman suff- rage. Mr. Hoffman opened his tenden- the as immediately launched leap-year then “ The Kitty F arm ,” \ Devotee of T ea,” ii all, the ‘‘M asqueraders” was j the average I little, if at all, behind Such songs comb opera in merit. “ Captain as and Grim?,] to Pooi Little Monk” are well up Glo .s'andard of the present-day mu- Slc* : Those popular music goes. ! Dossed the performance have 'Hio but. praises for it. and those Qothir reason abser,- have good d e s p o n d e n t . to (2) He argued that equal suffrage was desirable: (It From the standpoint of From the the woman herself: standpoint of the government. The gist of his argument was that to deny tax paying and wage-earn- ing woman representation in govern- t hi n I tyranny and was the same principle less the feel I ment affairs was nothing mr PR A C TIC A L B U SIN E SS COLLEGE & University of Business World 37 Colleges in 16 States 110,000 S tu d e n ts T rained. Best In d u ce m en ts to U niversity stu d e n ts. JOHN H. GILES, Manager. C o n g r e s s A v e n u e and 7 t h S t r e e t The Desire for Tailored Appearance and the Price of a Ready-Made Suit, C a n be m a d e to a g r e e m o s t c o r d i a l l y in t h e S c a r b r o u g . , A H i c k s m e n ’s c l o t h i n g st o r e, t h i s the men w h o cl i ng t o t h e f o r f o r d i s i l l us i on c a n n o t ge t c o n f o r m i t y and a d i d n ’t h a v e m a d e to t h e i r n ot i o n s t a i l o r e d look is a h ouse of idea t h a t they in su i t s they See the S uits at $20 to $35 Others as Low in Price as $15 Br o a d s h o w i n g of S p r i n g F u r n i s h i n g s , H a t s , Oxfords, S h i r t s , H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r , E t c . SCARBROUGH & HICKS T H E T E X A N ( W O R K H A S B E G U N ON T H E L O NG L I B R A R Y B U I L D I N G A W A I T E D I T W I L L BE R U S H E D TO A N O C O M P L E T I O N — P L A N S W I L L BE S U B M I T T E D . C A C T U S D I S P L A Y I N OSCAR ROB I N S O N ’S W I N D O W . Louie* Johnson, Louie# Lawrence, Qrace Long, W , C. Blalock, George H ill Jr., Subscription 25 Per Cent Discount T h e City L au n d ry of H ouston gives 25 per ce n t discount. Ship Monday, Tuesday, I hursday. F rid a y and S a tu rd a y . and W ednesday; R e tu rn U P - T O - D A T E W O R K W hen In need of P rin tin g rf any kind, ring up the Foru j P r in tin g Co., old phone 48$, or call at 206 W. Sixth St., where The T exan la printed. L U S H E D C O Z Y CO RN ER W A G N E R ’S C. G. W A G N E R , “ The Students* F riend. ’* C o rn e r 24th anil G uadalupe S t. T h . f i n . * lig h t livery |„ , h. elty C a rria g e . In connection. 208-210 E. F ifth 8 ,. Phon. a c. M. MILLER, ;»♦« l l M+ l l l m MO I >♦»»♦ : ALL THE NEW M USIC ! A T T H E Writ* to tho pub ut bet* L r b p cc io e o P i |H . T H E Central Barber Shop and Artesian Turkish Bath House HOTEL SUTOR E U R O P E A N P L A N . Best Cafe In the city. Sunday even Ing dinners a specialty. T H E S T U D E N T *# F R IE N D . Chaa. G. Wukasch C O N F E C T IO N E R Y T H L OLI) R E M A BLK PLACK Ice Cream and all Fountain Drinks, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobaccos, I*.nits and Candies SHORT ORDER LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS. Old P h .e t 1071 2218-2220 C .a d a lo .g . Str S. G R E E N B E R G SO L D A V IS O ealar In fu ll Mn* of im ported and domestic c ig a r* and tobaccos, station- #py, periodicals, cooks end newspa­ p er*. B illia rd s and pool tables nsw. table* R epairing pool and billiards a specialty. 70S Cong. Ava. Prem ium s given to all sash patrons. Dr. F. W. Smith D E N T IS T 722 Congress Avenue, Opposite took Avenue H o tel, O ver K eller's •to re . A u stin , T a n * . ................................................... .... ............... ........................... CENTRAL ANK & TRUST CO AUSTIN, T E X A S Ample Resource, -------- U oiurpaued Facilities Solicits Your Business ™ J EPLD ’ Pre§- lce 1 re"‘ ’ H. P F A E F F L IN , Cashier. J NO. C. ROSS, Ass’t Cashier. ; , 1 1 * H D » » » ♦ ♦ » I i I I » » • # 1 | M s s s s s s s s j Tho a th le tic g o v e rning board of S y ra cu se h a s a w arded a gold cup lo “ Big HUT Hove for being th e a th le te who a tta in e d tho h ighest p e rc e n ta g e in scholarship. • ( M a rrie s Allen of S andy Hill, New the j Vork, recently • C olgate C h a p te r and $5000 to th e Un- j I ion and New York C h a p te rs of the J | D elta Upsilon fra te rn ity . left $10,000 to W ellesley College wom en s e n t $1,- 000 to New York to help th e c ause th.* striking s h ir t w a is t m akers. of 1000 for T hey also g a v e a n o rd er s h ir tw a is ts to be m ade by the g i r l s ’ co-operative factory. OR SEE T H O S . J. D E V I N E , U N I V E R S I T Y S T A T I O N College bred is a f te r a four-years P I T T S B U R G H , PA. U N S E C T A R I A N U N I V E R S I T Y P R I V I L E G E S Al., a n i P h . D. S tu d e n ts paying the in th e G ra d u a te School of A rts and Fess T he Dean of th e H a rv a rd Di- «. PAT. ° f for oil A thletic Sports an d Pastim es IF YOU a re in te re s te d in A thletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. I f s a com ­ plete encyclopedia of W h a t ’s New in S p o rt and is s e n t fre e on request. ii k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r l d u * Guarantee of Quality A. G. SPALDING & BROS 355 C o m m e r c e St., D a lla s. t e n n i s t o u r n a m e n t h a s b e e n WAGED T H R U P A S T W E E K . c h a m p i o n s h i p Game in D oubles M un­ day, i bi >ca>\ I n ‘i>ual I n t e r e s t h as been m anifest* th is tile T e n n i s T o u r n a m e n t a n u m b e r of c o n t e s t a n t s en* th e r iv a lry w a s n e v e r P r o b a b ly t h e r e e v e r so m u m ex- 1 ° I fhc lists an d h o e n a n d s p irite d . b rier > was ellen rivalry g re a t. p la y e r s In has n e v e r t h e cont b e f o re a n d ti The T o u r n a m e n t b e g a n M onday of tv\ el vt t h e h e a t |)j|t { lllr x nivvVt.Uy H>i s w e e k , W i t h Players, in ot th e c o n t e s t a n t s a g n i i i H i ea ch o th e r . T u e s d a y ’* play for t h e mg d ecided a n d acini*! c a ls o f W e d n e s d a y , oil t h i s i v r a i n s . l a t t e r d a t e A yres and •md Bi odin a n d J e s t e r won o a t o v e r t h e i r riv al c o n t e s t a n t s . Th** fin als of th > d o u b le s w e re to be p lay ed y» h- ;erda> a f te r n o o n , b u t, on a c c o u n t of I m k in s being called h om e, th y will not b" played u n til Monday a l t e r noon. O n t h i s d a l e t h e w i n n e r s i n th*' t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p in d o u b les, a t 4. JO p. t h e g a m e . rn., Miss C o ffm a n u m p irin g will c o m p e te for sem i-fin a ls for T h e c o n te s t t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p in s in g le s will begin th is a f te r n o o n at In W h i c h T u c k e r a n d T ip s will 4 : b.* th.* only p la y e rs. H o w l e r , th ru - p e r ­ out next w eek. m i ts . cont Inn*' 1. fh*> g a m e s in s in g le s if t h e w e a t h e r will be | a i n now f e a t u r e h a s been a d d e d to ferm is th is y e a r. A fa c u lty t o u r ­ n a m e n t will b e g in n e x t w eek. to •!*'- fa c u lty m e m b e r s will t e r m i n ' w h a t s t u ­ play th e t h e w i n n e r s a m o n g a n d d e n ts . H e re to fo re , Hrs. P e n lek t h e i r e x c e l ­ Betted.et, on a c c o u n t of len t playin g, h a v e been a llo w e d the p riv ileg e of p la y in g t h e s t u d e n t w in ­ p riv ile g e n e r s . But will ut* c o n t e s t e d for a m o n g fa* u lty m e m b e r s . th is y e a r th is in s u c c e s s io n , M e s s r s . A y re s a n d P e r k i n s h a v e B e n e d ic t d e f e a t e d Ors. Rollick an d an d t h r e e tim e s w a s t h o u g h t b* st ta* u lty t o u r n a m e n t , to s e t t l e u p o n t h e hest s t u ­ p la y e r* th e dent w in n e rs . M essrs. K e e n e an d B otts a r e s p o k e n of a s t h e p ro b a b le w in n e r s in the fa c u lty t o u r n a m e n t. to c o m p e t e with to h a v e a e s p e c ia lly to c o m e and e n jo y t h e g am es. th is p o p u la r in v ite d Y. M. C. A. TO C H A N G E C ON S T I T U - i T I ON . WE ^ PE, rK0DAK PBINTS And Post Cards Every Day Kodaks Loaned to Students JORDAN 610 Congress Avenue, Upstairs jNO. E. K ELLER KODAKS 724 Congress Ave. E S T A B L I S H E D 1847 JO H N B R E M O N D , WHOLESALE GROCER, IMPORTER A RO AS TER OF HIGH GRADE COFFEES. Austin, T ex as . H- M- 4- M * .................... I l l l l lpm! r n is coon H ie ^ prll nil til bor of T h e M ayp/ln e >"t W e d n e s d a y ; and it I, Ilm,e fi,an «P to Uh u sual high s ta n d a r d . 1 is a sp ec ia l fiction n u m b e r, so the usual e s s a y is o m itte d . T h e s to rk s of whit ii t h e r e is a KIVaf,tp th(m ii ii in l e r , ar*- very re a d a b le , and ual ach p o s s e s s e s sm ile special m erit. CU T F L O W E R S Hyde Park Floral Co. 822 Congree* Avenue. W. A. Achilles & Co. Dealer* In GROCE RI ES, WOOD, FEED, COUNT RY PRODUCE. ’ Headquarter* for Everyt hi ng Good to AND Eat. "lf It** Good to Eat, We have It” md "lf W* H av e It, It** good to ea t. ’ 108 110 W. 16th 8t. Phone* 394. E. SE E L IG , • 16 Congree* Ave., Auatln, *Tx. cigar*, Tobacco*, Pipe* and Smoker* Sundrle*. Periodical*. Finest BH Hard hall In the city. All new IF YOU H A P P E N TO GO BROKE Run 8hort or Want to Buy a Diamond or anything else, 8 e e J. A . J A C K S O N , 617 Co n gr e ss Ava. AUSTIN, TEXAS. Lone Star Ice Co. M a n u f a c t u r e r of Pure Crystal Ice F r o m T „ e P o w e r o f W hat Is Beyond,** t h a n js it is bus- is t h e r e in d e f in ite th e .I, B ru e r, is lo n g e r to l le g e m a g a z in e s to rie s , t h e told, and th e en d , even in te re st if to ov Miles most " H I 'aition bit too m uch of r a t h e r I,, a in for in m ost foot n o te. “profound and J av st'eni s lm la lr th a t did not re ally la Inscription. a u th o r m a k e s ’til a c k n o w le d g e m e n t hat to Pot !,o rr i wed from h i m ; " t.iir fe ii,,, »f POO and m o re o rig in ality th in g s which th an with su ch m y s tic a l s u b je c ts , f<> be r e g r e t t e d T h e Derelict* to w h a t grace* a n y Lh lu g o r l e s s th is d e a l is it th e a u t h o r o f sign his hear th e na m e sto ry o f polities that has a p p e a r e d In a I D iversity p u b licatio n for s o m e is not p a r ti c u la r l y tim e. is c a re f u lly w o rk e d o rig in a l, b ut out. mid is “ T o m m y ’s R e c o v e ry ," by c o n s is te n t. is a lively ta le oi 55. S. A rm s tro n g , college life w hich u n f o r tu n a te l y d o r s not poor Tommy. T h e r e is in it ju st e n o u g h to m ak e Of T h e H e art of A licia” th e c h a r a c t e r d r a w i n g t u r n o u t v e r y well local color The plot f o r it it It is if I A nd lift lo s p i c y . a n o t h e r a n o n y m o u s s t o r y , but t h e r e is a h a lf fa m ilia r s o m e th in g In Hie a t m o s p h e r e of it t h a t m a k e s us s u s p e c t t h a t w e h a v e m e t the w r i t e r before. is a s p r i g h t l y ta le of love an d war, full o f vim md go, of h ow a s t u r d y J a t o- ; bin won the h e a r t of th e lady o f his d r e a m s in a s in g le night. such a n e v e n t s e e m s a im ­ p ro b a b le to u s in th e s e p ro sa ic , m o d ­ ern d a y s — who c a r e s for p ro b a b ility * a love s t o r y a n y w a y ? A n o th e r s to ry s a v o r in g of P o e of Bars, is m uch m o re p le a s in g th a n t h e v e ry h o rr ib le is re m in is c e n t. Tile tale of w h ich s to ry rh .’ clim a x a t S h irle y P. E n g lish r e -a p p e a rs in T he le n g th y I M agazine a f te r a s o m e w h a t a b s e n c e , in "A P r i s o n e r o f D e s p a ir ,” j a little s tu d y of th e in flu e n c e of h e r e - * . , in te re s tin g and a n y , w h ich w ell w ritte n . On th e s to r ie s a r e v ery w o rth y of t h e i r r e ­ p lace sp e c tiv e a u t h o r s an d of th e y n a v e re ceiv ed in The M agazine. it is very s lig h t, hut is v e r y well develo ped. : by R u th C ross. is “ T h e C ity the e n d th e It i DISTILLED W A T E R Factory, foot of C o lo ra d o St. Old Phone 119. O ffice 207 C o lo rad o St. Both P h o n es 246. I I I # | # » 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ » + » ♦ + Steinway, Star, R iciiinon I Jesse French Piano Co. Headquartera for Jj High class P ian os ami Player Pianos Easy term*. Old Instrument* taken Good piano* rented. Our phone* 296. e x c h an g e. In Frank S. T aylor, Mgr. ; 813 Congree* Ave nu e. 4 > > » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ W H Phone, Office Old I BOS N e w 383 K««ld«nce Old 997 N e w 356 A t U n i v e r s it y 11-16-1-15 DR. JOE. GI LBERT i is v ery t h e whole, th*' m e e tin g o f Of p e c u lia r a n d e s p e c ia l i m p o r t a n c e th** Y oung will be It is ( ’h r l s t i a n A s s o c ia tio n . M e n ’s I found so m e to m a k e n e c e s s a r y c h a n g e s or a m e n d m e n t s to t h e C o n ­ s t i tu t i o n of th e A s s o c ia tio n a n d Hie to h e a r m e m b e r s should be p r e s e n t th*- in t o t a k e p art t h e m r e a d a n d a s s u r e a d is c u s s io n . Is m uch v erse, and m u ch i aan<,r- b r o a d e r a n d m o r e p e r m a n e n t issue. H e r b e r t w o rk , be8e c h a n g e g a r „ d e ,,m e d n e c . i n I „ ro sted tw o po em s, “ T h e V a lley ” | e a s a r y a n d a „ w h o a r „ In o r d e r th is to in T h » -e good v erse, R a t h e r s an* and “ A S o n g of t h e S e a s o n s ’* m elo d io u s and B e­ full o f feeling. sid e s in s sto ry . Miles J. B ru er had tw o poem s, w hich a r e up to his in u s u al s t a n d a r d . M a rg a re t L e v y ’s ver aes a r e a lw a y s w e lc o m e ; and tw'o po em s w o rth y of s p e c ia l m e n tio n a r e “ To Go W h e re th e D aisies L ift T h e i r H e a d s ’’ a n d A n n e A y n e s w o r t h ’s “A T r a n s p la n t e d F e r n . ” T h e e x c h a n g e d e p a r t m e n t is well w ritte n , an d m a k e s us wish th at we th e m a g a z in e s re v ie w ed . m ig h t r e a d A lto g e th e r th is is an u n u s u a lly good n u m b e r of T h e M agazine, well w r i t ­ ten, well a r r a n g e d , a n d well b a l a n c ­ ed. Air. R u g g le ’s and his a b le b oard of a s s o c ia te s a re to be c o n g r a t u l a t ­ th e i r very e x c ellen t n u m b e r. ed on t h a t P e r h a p s t h e A pril c a n he g iv e n t h e m is th at f u r n is h e s n u m b e r of The M agazin e g r e a t e s t p r a is e t h e j sh o u ld he on h and . J In a d d i t i o n to th is th e m e e t i n g i t ­ i n t e r e s t i n g , for a n u m ­ s e lf will be b e r of s t u d e n t s w ho a t t e n d e d t h e S t a t e ( o n v e n tlo n a t W a co , w ill g iv e H a r r is , B r u s h , L. s h o r t a d d r e s s e s . Benjamin*- A. T e r r y , Q. V. M iller. ( ’row , E u g e n e K o l l e r s b e r g e r . w i n C a m p b e ll a n d o t h e r s will s p e a k . h o r i ho se w ho could n ot a t t e n d will th is m e e t i n g t h e c o n v e n tio n , p ro v e e s p e c ia lly i n t e r e s t i n g . S u n d a y a f te r n o o n , 2 p. in., in Mrs. K i r b y ’s room . Ail m en a r e in v ited . Mr. a n d Mrs. L on g, M iss e s M abel of a n d L c n o r e Long, an d C a lh o u n F o rt W o r th , an d M iss W h ite d of S h r e v e p o r t , w e re th*- g u e s t s of Miss J a n e W o o d r u ff last W e d n e s d a y . T h y left t h e i r a u to m o b ile fo r S a n A n­ ton io, a c c o m p a n ie d by M iss W o odruff, r e m a i n ­ w h e r e d e r of l h - w eek. t h e y will Spend t h e in Office H our* 10-11 a. rn., a n d 8-8 P C orner 7th a n d C ong. 20th Cen* s o m e v e ry e n jo y a b le re a d in g , tory Drug Btor* N O T I C E . Weilbacker’s Confectionery Cor. 22nd and S p e e d w a y l a d i e s * PARLOR IN CONNECTION U n * of Cigar*, Fruit and Candy Chili and L unches Served F r a t e r n i t i e s , S o r o r itie s an d C lu b s th e “ C a c t u s ” is a l m o s t finished a n d p le a s e pay “ C a c t u s ” bill b efo re 1st. m a n a g e r n e e d s book d e liv e re d . (S ig n e d ) C. C. T R U IT T , th e m o n ey to h a v e | M iss S te lla T o m p k in s h o lid ay of Miss Led a N a sh , in S an M arco s, '09. s p e n t th e gu -at th e ^ ---------- I Miss E th e l R a t h e r of G o n z a le s , l a g u e s t a t t h e K a p p a A lpha is ' T h e t a | Spring- Fashions for Young- Men In S MI T H & W ILCOX Smart C lothes for Y oung Men you see garm ents that exp ress in ev ery line and detail all the fin e character- istics of strong, y o u n g m a n h o o d . T h e se Clothes are tailored in New to m eet the correct style ideas o f the dressed y o u n g men in A m erica. York b e s t ­ S u its $15 to $35 C om e in and look o v er the N ew Sprint) M odels. 6 0 S C 'oiSldjQESS yiVENUF^ H E N R Y L E W I S S M I T H T O N I G H T . On S a t u r d a y . April 22. at x p. m I in th e I d i v e r s i t y A u d ito riu m , will be h e l l th e A nnual P u b lic Me tin g of t h e Phi B eta K a p p a S o ciety . Tile id d r e s s will be d e liv e r e d by P r e s i­ I)., of d e n t H e n ry L ew is S m ith . i Davidson C olleg e of N o r t h C a r o l i n a . Ills s u b je c t Wi l l b e “ T h e C u ltu r a l V alue of S c ie n tific T r a i n i n g . ’* Ii. F o llo w in g t h e pu blic e x e rc is e s , a re c e p tio n will be g iv e n to t h e m e m ­ b e rs of t h e s o c ie ty a n d t h e i r e s c o rts , in th e G i r l s ’ S tu d y H all. T h e s o c ie ty is f o r t u n a t e in s e c u r ­ in g Dr. S m ith , who is a t p r e s e n t a t ­ te n d in g t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n E d u c a tio n a l is a well C o n fe r e n c e a t Dallas. H e * kn ow n s p e a k e r and a m ost In te re s t- 1 m g a d d r e s s is p ro m is e d . C LA R K FIELD S C H ED U LE . U n 1 v a r s it y vs. B aylor, M ay 6. U n i v e r s it y vs. B aylor, May 7. U n i v e r s it y vs. O k la h o m a , M ay it. U n i v e r s it y vs. O k la h o m a , M ay IO. U n i v e r s it y vs. T. C. U „ May 20. U n i v e r s it y vs. T. C. II., May 21. Mrs. L ip s c o m b of D allas le ft las Bight, a f t e r a visit with h e r d a u g h t a r , Mins V irg in ia L ip sco m b , W o m a n ’s Building. a t the C otrell & Leonard Albany, N. Y. M akers of ( ’tips and t *own>* to I he A m er lean ( Allege* from t lie A11h 111 ic to the I ’acid*’. ( 'lass con- tracts a sftccinlty. Frank DeLashmutt 44Home of Good Shoes'1 602 C O N G R E SS A V E N U E A ustin , - - T exas ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ « > n ++**+* 4 . . ■ m i n i ............. ...................... PALACE BARBER SHOP. WM 1 wo" > ■ S T R I C T L Y UP-TO D A T E S H O P S I X F IR S T - C L A S S T O N S O R IA L A R T I S T S H ot and Cold B a th s. T u rk is h a n d R u ssian 8ath*. B a r b e r ’* Su p p lie s J : B o * che ® u ,*el' n0 *fe-n ~ t-». » + + + + + + , | , | , 806 C ongress A v e rn ,.. * 1 , + + + » + » , „ , M ............... ! > » » + : : ♦ t i I I . . . I . I f . | | | | ;; P u re Ice Cream , Cold Drinks, C igarettes, all kinds | | | | , j, | | I t l f e f l M , ! , , , , , , , , , ! , , I | | | I |. Cigars, Pipes, Fruits, fine package candy at the Big Room y Place L. A. W olf & Bro. (or,1<-r*'lth street and I I U l l I i 4 H 4’4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i9 K k » 9 4>4 9 4 9 r Dallas, is Ju l i a flillofpir JO LOnbHOnN TEAM TO NEW DRADNFELS TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. W e NE W BRAUNFELS GAME GAVE T E X A3 T E N, AND ST. E DWARDS SE V E N SC ORE S— A“ CQMEDY OF E R RO R S. " T HI S Y E AR ’S CROW D WAS L A R G ­ ER THAN T H AT OF ANY P R E - CEDING YEAR. M. K. & T. RAN SPE CIAL TRAIN TO PARK. ,M do t he vi­ t he t i m e to believe. little picnic in “ C h a t t e r . ’* to t hat a lways present cl* t t h e “ light f ant ist ic Ant oni o wa s t h e r e a s per advertised large number* however, in not such Th, v as we we re led r endere d mush at t he pavilion , hru the e n t i r e a ft e rnoon, and er n um be r of t he y ou n gst e rs av him t he m se l ve s of t hi s opp ortuni ty to T* spond and Huskies t he rowi ng a n d danc ing we re nu m e r o us dot ti n g ore *1 p,' ’ Ii* re ’ties re- ork by coiling un d e r t he t re e s and spend- ,\t (JI ’ ing thous­ o’clock ,nd a nd met at t he place of dining of spe nt more :he t ha n an hour t i m e a t lone story It fo tell wha t wa s se rv e d—tho*. v ho we re w e r e n ’t s h o u l d n ’t know. Again t he park. Others w,f ope ra t i ng from long weeks* ot who at s a m e crowd m a de hungrier an a f t e r n oon of outing, re­ is stated t urne d for t he i r suppe r, it on r el iabl e a u t h o r i t y t hat very little of t he .lay s suppli es w a s left when almost t hey had f ini shed. nine o ’clock when tho excursi on train loft New Braunfels a nd re ari ng it Austin a ft e r e l e v e n o ’cloc k. t he p a r t y of half a t he r e know It was lunch. t horo is a and is i ndebted T he st u de nt body Fi rst of all to Mr. Ha r r y La nda to a n u m b e r of pe rsons for this day’s t he i r gratitude outing. goes out from t he p a r k wa s secur ed. Then whom to Tow ne Young and t he St m l e n V I on ne ii t he y owe for t he p r e p a r a t i o n and a r r a n g e m e n t of said picnic, and some­ t h e y owe Tick Seay lastly, t hing for (dosing B. Hall and taking h i s corita of c ooks along servo t he t wo meals. to TWO MEATS SERVED The a n n u a l Uni ve rsi ty picnic which is giv* a at New Br a unfe l s on April e a ch year, wa s pe r h a p s m or e JI st largely a t t e nd e d on Thursday t han in prior yea rs. T he M. a ny g u m K. t he i . excursion t h e hundred and J through wort* be twe en sold. fifty and six hundr ed t i c ke t s This la qui t e a hea vy i n c r e a se over t he past. I « >ple. w ho f urni shed train, st a t e t h e r e I six t h a t fiv* I tie trai n which was sc hedul ed to i t he r ive r unt il lit­ l eave lucre a t 8.15 o'clock wa s a tle l at e in st a r t i ng, t h e n it was tied up at nine a n u m b e r of de l a ys we r e o ’clock, t he crowd had e n r o u t e which t h r e w until high noon the park. W h e n t h e r e til e fun began. t hey did re a c h r e a c hi n g a f t e r in Al though t he w e a t h e r was bl ust ery t he r e was a de m a n d all d a y long for boats- so g r e a t was t h e de m a n d and p a r ­ t h a t t he supply was t ax ed t ie s would wait for hour s at t he l a nd­ ing. just an to se c ur e a boat hour rn rowing. T he hand f rom San for You are a sure w inner on Clothes Style, all wool quality, S m art tailoring, if w e get you into our H a rt, S c h a ffn e r & M a r x CLOTHES M E N ’S S U IT S $20 to $35 A good A ll W o o l Suit, d r e s s y and neat $15.00. S t r a w H a t s are ripe, com e in and pick one. O f c o urse we have* the alluring t h in g s in S h irt s, H o s ie ry , N e c k w e a r and Ties. B O W E N & S T E B B IN S , CLOTHING H O U S E Cornell University Medical College od student. d fW a,lmission- Advanced standing ara colies c f £ presenting satisfactory credentials Iron, accredited medh 00 « rCQ I lo c to r r r M?Hr Y ° ' f0r<‘" ' ° und(’r« r a d u a t e s se eki ng t he degree Doctor of Medicine Ampl e facilities a r e r i s e o f f e n d qualified grade,, 7 ulars a n n i t a ! i Ave nue and 28th st ree t , New York City. f m T, 1,1 v,eKt'«ati<>n «» rne11 , 1 ' department. For further part FU ,:n,V8r8lty Medical College. ii BACON & HANCOCK Plum bing and Electric W ork. ; Reading L am ps, Shades and Supplies. T u n g sten and T an talu m Lam ps. 715 Congree* Av®. _ _ 7 _ TI * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * * < « * « — Phone. 193 ii f t T I I t * — We loan Koda ks to student s, Jor- dan, CIO Congress Avenue. Lar*o* r ro u fl s from Austin atturn! ed th** Hattie of Fl owe rs in Sa n An ha vt i ills wu*k. Those who toiiio I • •• ai ahi* p le a s a n t time. to ref urn, report a I Mr (illy Pa t erson of St. visited his brother, duri ng t he early pa rt of t h e week. Louis, .lark Pa t erson, O. I) P a r k e r lot a1 m a n a g e r of th*- _ . . . . ... . VV est»*rii I aion I olograph is on a w e e k’s vacation home In Waycross, Ga. . . „ ( ompany, a t his old We ore t he only ones giving 2.'* to st ude nt s. Jen per < **nf di scount sen Phot o Co. Mrs. Crow of Pa l est ine visited h< r ll. B. Crow, during I) and P IC T U R E S 4.800 feet o f him, lasting one hour and tw enty m inutes adies Especialy Invited. Admission 25 cts. Let us Repair your Watch, Brace­ let, Fins, Buttons, Bar­ rettes, Pens, etc. ii sons. the W e e k . S Vr i SFACTl OX t i l A K V M KKD V R E D E N B U R G H ’S Morit* Sliver and Ed Alien's be r Shop a* t he Driskill Hotel, fi ne st in t he stat e. Bar- The 816 C ong. Ave. Fa dd en'a . L ot s of st ud e n t ne c essit ie s a t Mc- D R . H O M E R H I L L P h y m l o l a n a n d S u r g e o n A first class c horo podi st at Silver and Al l an’s Barber Shop. Huh sud Congress Avenue. Resi- Both ( ir*- denre Phones Hesidenee 224 Office BA, Austin, ! 1 he proud pa re nt s of a seven and Texan. ar- Mr. and Mrs. Win, Schwarier 21)07 Whit is Avenue. o n e Ii i lf baby rived at borne pound t hei r girl, last which Week. Nelson Davis & Co I M P O R T E R S A N D W H O L E S A L E G R O C E R S . Ha rpe r Kirby Rifles Were out on drill p ra ct i c e in c om m a nd of First L i e ut e na nt Grov­ e r L. Pickrell. last T ue sd a y ni ght ymii ii ii fii ii Hi ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii i ii ii ih it ti ii ii i ii ii ii ii i ii ii ii i ii ii ii i ii ii si ii ii ii ii ii ii i ii ii ti i r* I I THE E L LIO TT S I W e have finished all the Cactus work. E very thing is cone but we will still be glad to see everybody and will give rates for a time longer at T H E E L L I O T T S ailMIIIHItMIIHttlltHIIIIKHIIMIIIIIIIHIIIlipilllNlllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiininn,,,,,,,!; " ATTENDANCE SMALL the Varsity at. New Braunfels I he g a m e bet wa elk St, E d w a r d s and last r a t h e r more of a dis* expected. t han was I thursday was . . a p p o i n t m e n t thirty-nine wor e e xa ct ly it- l i e ns of N*-w Braunfe ls why a t t e n d ­ ed, while t h e r e were only t we lve s t u ­ Texas. de nt s of t h e Uni versity of T he s t u de nt s, however, a r e not to he c e nsur e d for thei r non- at tenda nc e. th o ro not pr im ar il y I hey went o \ e r for th*- ball gam* , a nd all of th -rn fur promised g a m e s on a dmi ssion it d a r k Field. T he Pa rk (if a u t h may be (-allod,) was a bout as WHI conceal ed its tis an e nc losure size could well have be en; a nd, fu rt h e rm o re , it was a good di st a nc e from L i n d a ’s Pa rk. It was ode of to save to our f ut ur e th* ir money it, a d e s p e ra t e effort those pl aces which • remi nd us of t he sc ene s of our child* | hood, wh en u*- used »ho J c o rn -ridges to (af- I c lut ch Hie buzzing sph e r e ; and I tor failing.) we stopped to e x . r u - t : t h e burrs f rom our unclad fore r e t u r n i n g t ion.” feet be­ to “civiliza- to j u m p t he ball of I by t he ga me t he s e r a t h e r a d ­ No t wi t h st a nd i ng it wa s decided verse c irc um st a n c e s, T h e f a c t to P la y a pra ct ic e pp m e t ha t T< xas won a score of IO to ti. is one of t he l east game. f e a t u re s of i nt e re st i ng tin- ea. h I Re ct or, W at hen Jone s, hav e I got hi ts whi ch would easily r uns on Clark Field. j been h om e ' J o n e s hit, with a re a son a bl e s l a nt of t e r r a fi r m a , would ha v e been r ol l­ ing until t h e a p p e a r a n c e of this is- sue of Tho Texan. and t ime j u st bac k of into his i ncl osure, Proba bl y t he m ost i n t e re st i ng f e a ­ 1 t u r e cl t he the g a me c a m e f rom fact t hat a n old Dut< hm a n owne d a hom e J small vineyar d plate; and e ve ry tile ball wa s j fouled som e “ Ich m uss fur ' I such t e rm s a s t his: hits h a b e n , ” in whi c h we i nt re pr e t c d fifty as m ea ning back c e nt s was out. W e dec ided t h a t r a t h e r high-priced servi ce, and it could by j u st as well be done ourselves. t h a t he wa nte d the ball that t h a t t hr owi ng tor in t he t he to m e e t fa t e from A fter due c onsul ta ti on , we c oncl ud­ ed that Mr. T. II. St acy, of V. M. C. A. sta ndi ng, was probably best p r e ­ pared big a for esai d Dut chma n. sti ck of Therefore, we a rm e d Mr. St acy with one of our ba ts; a nd j ust he re t he st ory ends. E ve r y bull and over was prompt ly whe the r t he D u t c h m a n is f inancially any b e t t e r off will probabl y a p pe a r in a fut ure i ssue of The Te xa n. r e t u r ne d, t h a t we n t , W hen Your Doctor G ives you a prescription, p h o n e us and we will send pre scrip tio n and de-liver the m edicine w itho ut a n y extra charge. for the Twentieth Century Drug Store H. C. JACKSON, 622 C o n g r e s s Ave. Phones 288. U, S. Postal Sta tio n in co n n e c tio n w ith o u r store. ♦ ♦ ♦ H U H » » t » n New Russet Tan SUITINGS B r o w n has s u d d e n ly burst to be the favorite color. m ellow shade, u n lik e the o r d in a r y bro w n s. attractive and m o d ish s h a d e s on d isp la y today. into p o p u la rity again. T h e new R u s s e t B r o w n B r o w n s It p ro m ise s rich, is t h e most in a OSCAR ROBINSON 704 Congress Auenue R O Y A L $ 6 5 .0 0 lo?/ r a n p o v m o r e h u t You c a n ' t b u y m o r e , : . . : The University Co-Operative ii SO C IETY Ha s e st a bl i sh e d a n a ge nc y for t he e ngr a v i n g d e p a r t m e n t of M U T E R SALES GD. Old P h o n e 1851 109 W e st 6th Street J M ERMOD, JA C C A R D & KING, Jewelry Com pany ii X I J r p r „ ha >° n r o r d e r s for f i a t e r n i i y pa pe r, indivi dual m on ogr a m pa- , er to be e ng r a ve d. W e will a p p r e c i a t e ^ and m a k e ^ a f r i g h t prices. .. ' “ v d a t i ° n s , da nc e pr o gr a m s, vi siting c a rds; a ny thing " " ed,1lng |