VOLUME XXII ___________First C ollege D aily in th e South AU STIN, TEXAS, TU ESD AY , JA N U A R Y 17, 1922 res* >3 LLS IS Glo ■ry C o Tri r n Liu l*» a- IX $2.5i E>5 3 5 30 55 35 30 55 ise i a a DEBITING TEAMS WILL BENEDICT AND BE SELECTED TONIGHT TO REPRESENT VARSITY I OUT FALL TERM HONOR ROLL Amount of Work Done as Well as Grades Made Is Considered— Fresh lien Must Score Above 45 and Upperclassmen Above 48 to Get Upon List TAYLOR GIVE Four R anking Speakers W ill R eceive P rizes T otalin g $ 2 5 0 ll™ ™ LONGHORNS D O I PREPARATORY TO REPORT U niversities W h ere U nits A re E stab lish ed W ill Be C onsulted ll SP E E D ! GAME No. 74 of this . , D ' In constructing Full Term 1921*1022 Members of the team s GREGORY SPEAKS TONIGHT N ation W ill O bserve Hour From 12 to I on W ed n esd ay to H onor Form er President Vt*ru Hefner, Erno Heinrnann, Ever- th at will j lie n o r List, M'** R* Jones, borine Kellam, Alma represent the U niversity in debates account is taken both of the grades j * nude, Abbie Rowena King, Elea- this year will be chosen tonight, when I nor King, A. D. Kohler, Gottlieb the final contest between the four- made and the num ber course" : Langner, H. J. Lefkowitz, Evelyn K. te m who survived the prelim inaries j passed: that is, account is taken both Long, M argaret MeCoid. ArlT* ~MoT«! will be held. The debate will begin j0f th,, quantity and quality of the Walton Maddux, E. Alice M errill, at 7:45 in the Law Auditorium. The Bessie Minter, Mildred Mixson, Ber- Purpose of Drive W ill Be Pre- four speakers who rank highest to- tha Morgan, M argaret Moses, Louise night will receive prizes which ag- ev*denctd by the reports of the in- j night will receive p r~ Ogden, Reginald Painter, M. N. stru tte rs. No account is taken of the gregate $250. These Fogey, S. Gaines Post, Alexa Rhea, through th e grade in the required physical tra in ­ H arry M. Roberts, Vera Rutherford, ing, or of courses registered for but Jerom e Schaeffer, W. A. Schulze, not passed. Heavy emphasis is placed James H. Shone, T. C. Shirley, Jam es on quality by counting an A as 12, B. Snow, Maurice Thompson, Palm er a B a.4 9, a C, as 6, a I) as 3 in corn- Throop, Ola Mae Tillery, T. P. Wal- puting what may be called the score j ker> j ohn c , VVhite, Anita W ieder- Fractional courses, senders, Ina William*, Lucille G. WU- of a student. hams, Francis Wilson, Jewell W omelL A m ong the B e st S ix and S ev en P er C en t - i t ' b o o d ie G ilb ert o f A ustin John E. Q uaid o f El Paso. .. ■ .. ... . „ , .. TT . . The question th a t will be discussed , . . . . . tonight is: R esolved, T h a t all immi- .. . . ,g ratio n to th e U nited S ta te s should . . . . . are offered jo in t courtesy o f MrJ^ and Hon. of Aus* which run in thirds, are counted pro- work accomplished by the student as ac0y. p * j portionately j a ^ouge Louisiana, uxxT -1 “ W ilson , v h o u r " : . . n u O bservation , sented to Classes by Instruc- tors W ednesday M orning ---------- • o f , , , , from 12 to I o’clock on W ednesday, j *|| % , .« j \ J a n u a ry 18, will be the form a open- L . . . .. \ . fo r the W ood-I \ mg o f the cam paign .. • \ T urn , . , . . , • 'row Wilson foundation fund. A t th is the ^ Prohibited fo r a p e r,od o f hour, in every com m unity o f country, the friends and followers o f J? Mr. Wilson will be given an oppor- Hi\ tunity to show their appreciation o f w ths service, according Long, publicity agent fo r the twen- tieth senatorial district. to give our campaign a good s ta r t," I ? continued Mr. Long, “ and W ilson] I hour offers the opportunity complish observe this hour through announce- ments by all of the faculty members I , ly to their classes ' Blak* I 0*1" 80" of this. The U niversity will ! to ac- ? aradls®» W llham “We wish I ^ ^ ° . fel,f .A’ Kay™e r °^ ! those of Upperclassmen, and to attain , of j a certain rank among his fellow class- Anto"j°» Erie M. Racey of San , men a freshm an does not have to ” * G'W o o d r u f f of Para- make as high a score as an upper- h.™nk \ Ml! Ge^ € of W eather* I classman. A score of 45 for a fresh­ for example, 411, which a B made is a four­ course, counts four-thirds of 9, **. in scoring— the same as A to W. R. : Henry Sr J Kel,y San Antonio, J u d - ; thirds thnt t h ’ I‘fra" CIS of AuRt!n * ,V,!?to r FOR THREE DAY STH , tord, Jam es R. Ham ilton of Austin, j man iv relatively as good as a score William H. made on a full course. Kathryn F.llen Anderson, Tom A Freshmen grades run ,a S ’ T L ®“ ppor^ in Chemistry lower than Maadoc ’* den H,1J nQ° l r ? i . « . p A two . . * , * m , , . . . . D eiegation W ill Go to Train to W elcom e V isitor to T exas L o c k e tt to Lead D riv e The campaign to be The campaign to be conducted j T conducted among the University students is in L U(r f * 1*T charge -of Miss M artha Lockett and she or her assistants can be found in she or her assistants can be found in the corridors of the Main Building I on W ednesday afternoon and Thurs­ day morning. It is hoped by those in charge of the campaign to raise at least five hundred dollars among the University students. . and M ajor T. Bell of -.peak on th e negative. ‘ , le n a h a , will 0f 5 9 f o r an upperclassm an. hest one p e r cen ^ r>est on(1 Per cent 1 . un ' ot J . ° W<* * ’ ,r ^ tne up- H: o^rclassmen made scores of 63 up; * ^ TimiJ8,on of the best one per cent of the fresh- eai Uil,» as“ men made scores o f 57 up. Tho re- • lower! . Cunningham , R. A. I^aw, ^han these, but above 45 in the case . Patterson and C. W. Ramsdell j 0f fr(.shmen and 48 in the case of • sistant attorn ey general; and Profes- . sors . maining groups made scores ppea s » ’ u* up “ A * Vn,V' raHy facu ,ty wi" act 88'upperclassm en. ; judges f o r the contest. A q u artet from the University A certificate bearing the p o rtra it ^ ando,in Club composed of Steve . ^ m .me Giesecke and C. A. Oakley, will play between reb u ttal th e main ,’‘™ . and . . by the national* hc«dqu"artc^ | Sp? ches' a " d wbUe ‘he j ud**8 'm aking up th eir decisions. The Honor List for the College of i Engineering same principle. is constructed on H. Y. BENEDICT, the College of Arts and Dean of Sciences. T. U. TAYLOR, of Woodrow Wilson, and stating t h a t ! the bearer is a founder of the Wood- row Wilson foundation fund will be l-riven upon the presentation of the receipt to be given by the canvassers. • M e etin g W ill M ake Plan* The last m eeting prep aratory to the actual campaign will be held to­ night at 7:30 in the Senate cham ­ ber of the Capitol. Addresses will he delivered by Mrs. Percy V . Pen- nyhacker and by form er United States A ttorney General T. W . Gregory. Special music by the Ben Hur patrol band will be one of the features of the meeting. Shrine Club Will statem ent According to th e of Professor C. D. Tomkies, the eight of the above who ran k the highest in tonight's contest will compose the team which d uring March and April of this year will debate against A rk­ ansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Tulane and V anderbilt. -— o -------------- T DEEIGHTS BIG AUDIENCE Give First Dance of Year Saturday Four Soloists and E ighty In­ strum ent* U n ite in P le a s­ in g R endition Dean of the College of Engineering. T h e B e st O n e P e r C en t Carl A. Barlow, Rosalie B. Biggie, Wm. Q. Boyce, Miriam Brown, Raph­ ael Cowen, Velma Crank, Clarence Denman, Louis G arrard, Connie G ar­ za, Rachel Garza, Lucite A. Gill, Henry Handrick, Helen H arris, Jam es P. H art, Floyd Hassell, Lottie Hey- Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, pastor of man, Ruth Hudson, Florise Isaacs, the Hyde Park Baptist Church of Jam es W. Jones, E rica McAlister, Chicago, arrives in Austin this a fte r- Sybil McKee, E tta M addrey, Selby noon to be the guest of the University Moore, Jam ie Odom, Mildred Pickle,; of Texas for three days. Dr. Gilkey Mrs. Gaynelle Prine, Sister M ary comes to the University to talk with George Regan, Cora T. Beverly, Alma the students on the general subject Rhodes, Florence Settles, B ennett L. of fundamentals. He is particularly Smith, F. B. Stinnett, Mrs. S. L. this question competent Stoker, Floyd H. Stovall, Sanders I owing to his long and intim ate contact Stroud, E sther Thompson, Joe C with student life and also to his keen Thompson, Elsa K atherine Webb, intellect and progressive ideas. to discuss University Shrine Club, composed >( Shrim ps in the University, is to five its first dance of the year Satur- lay night, Janu ary 21, at 8:45 p. rn. it the ( actus Tea Room. This dance • given only for the benefit of the nembers of the Club, which include* Every Shriner in the University. Ac ording to Charles M. Wilkie, am Curtz E. Gaugler, who have charge >f th. affair, no formal invitations i ii! he sent out and the dance will be pen w ithout charge to all the Nobles i school. The Club will hold a short business leering W ednesday, January 18, at p. rn., in the Main Building. Architectural Class Visits City Jail In Order to Study Type Members of Professor S. E. Gid- on’s architecture c lass were ’ con- ucted on an inspection trip over the tty jail and furnace room Monday Chief of Police Sam D. Griffin and oliee Commissioner J. D. Coupeland. roTensor Gideon, who had charge of ixe class, explained that the class ia epee tin g to draw plans fo r a “small >wn ja il,” and he desired his stu- ents to have some first hand fo­ rmation, The inspection trip lasted ^proximately th irty minutes, a fte r hich students of the class expressed ie view th at the city jai wais a “ per* •ct medieval type.” ------------- o---------— ABINS AND HOUSEBOAT OPEN Saturday According to the ugual custom, the vo cabins and the houseboat were Den afternoon. There ere no week-end parties on account the recent ruling that during the nter none would be allowed. . , , , I ' lu y * * William W ybum . Wh“ ‘f r ' Gordon T ' W hyburn' A m o n g th e B e st T w o an d T h re e P er C en t Lieutenant Commander John Philip Sousa and his band of eighty instru- m entalists to g eth er with fo u r zoloists entertained an audience which filled the junior high school auditorium , Monday afternoon in the first o f a Genevive Aron, John Charles B art­ series of two concerts. Most of the lett, Anna Catherine Bell, Anna L. program was entertaining and was Bennett, Josephine Bennett, L. W. characterized .by a variety of music j Blanchard, N ettie Sue Bledaoe, H enry th at embraced cornet solos, a rhap- L - Brewster, E rnest W. Brucks, Bor- sody, a suite, soprano solos, an op- ( l ^* fiu rr» Caroline Burgoo, B ertha eratic composition, a musical prom- * aMy' ^ ary Maud Castle, Troy enade, harp solos, marches, violin ( a u *e5r» Rebecca chapin, M artha D. solos, and the perform ance of music (Chapman, Joyce Cox, Bailie Dodson, fo ste r, Llerina Friend, for English country dances. The march king led his perform ers ^ rnt *st * unkhouaer, E tta K. Gilbert, Vivian Green, Kenneth Hackler, Elsie Hall, George W. Ham lett, Millie H effler, Ethel Hilton, Sarah Holman, Paul F. Huston, Lewis Jeffrey, H enry S. Kelly, William Hassell King, Calmon Lands, Ray E. Lee, Olive Lee Logan, John A. McCurdy, Mildred j M cLarty, Shirley M cLarty, Jam es R. McMurray, D. Eugenie Marshall, Billy M inter, W illard Mobley, Oscar Mon- nig, M ary T. Osborne, Mrs. E. D. Pace, W. H. Patrick, Sarah Radoff, Ben Ell Shanblum, William T. Sledge, R obert G. Stoll, A. K. Taber, Laura Thompson, Rosemary Walling, J. Paul W atson, Jean Way, H arry K. Welch, Jam es Young. in the playing of tho Sousa marches “ Under the Double Eagle,” “ Stars and Strpies F orev er,” and others, his and “ Three Q uotations,” Suite, the Union,” “ Keeping Step W ith case. (Sousa) with “ Rhapsody No. 14,” (Liszt) was read in a spirited fashion. The Suite was typical Sousa music with its stirring tunes and the cross-shifting of the melody from the brasses to the reeds, then to the tym pani, and back to the brass instrum ents, interspersed with musical interludes and digressions. “ Hymn to the Sun” (Iris) Mascagn, received the most serious reading of the perform ers the conductor and who responded sym pathetically to his direction and the hymn. A m on g th* B e st F o u r an d F iv e P e r C en t to the spirit of characteristic Dr. Gilkey has expressed in a recent letter to the Y. W. C. A. a desire to meet personally as many of the stu­ dents as possible. He favors small discussion groups and personal in te r­ views. In order to get the students to thinking and to prepare them in a measure for the messages th at Dr. Gilkey will bring, a squad of young men and young women was organ­ ized to visit the various houses about the campus Monday night and hold short discussions about campus prob­ lems. Dr, Gilkey’s time in Austin will be employed as follows: Tuesday, 6:45 p. rn.— M eeting with special group of w orkers; Baptist Church. Tuesday, 7:15 p. rn.— Mass meet ’ L,llve. ” lty Tuesday, 8:30 p. rn. mass m eeting)— Discussion. (Following Wednesday, 8:10 a. rn.— W orkers' meeting, concluding with Chapel at 8 :35, Wednesday, 9:00 to 10:00 a. rn.— P er­ sonal Interviews. Wednesday, 4:00 to 5:00 p. rn.— Inform al Discussion Group, Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, rn - Mass 7:15 m eeting; Subject: “The Good Sam­ aritan in Modem Life.” p. The musical promenade, a m ixture, “ Showing Off before Com pany” (Sousa), was one of the interesting features of the concert. Groups of sim ilar instrum ents of the band p e r­ formed .separately. Trombones, cor­ nets, clarinets, Sousaphones, a flute and piccolos, French horns, and sax- (Continued on page 4) Nannie D. Andrews, Damon B eteta, Wednesday, 8:30 p. rn.— Discussion. Thursday, 8:10 a. rn.— W orkers' Minnie H. Birkner, Charlie A. Bone, Anna M. Bracher, Robert Brengle, I meeting. George M. Butte, George H. Cantrell, M argaret C arter, Malcolm Childress, Mary Kathleen Clifton, M argaret Col­ lin.*, Viola Corley, Jessie B. Cum­ mings, Katherine Drake, John W arner Duckett, Mary E. Dunlap, Ygnacio Garza, John O. Gragg, H. H. Harking, A . J. H arper, Vera Eileen Heffner, Thursday, 8:35 a. rn.— Chapel. Thursday, 9:00 to 10:00— P e r­ sonal Interviews. Thursday 4:00 to 5:00 p. rn.— In­ formal Discussion Group. Thu Aday, 7:15 p. rn.— Mass m eet­ ing. Subject: “P utting Religion to W ork,” followed by Discussion. ° n t. ll .lim ... / 1 exas Characterize* le a r n Work on Part Information t . Be Gathered pointed by President Vinson to fovea- Six m embers o f the com m ittee a p - j x c e l l e n t S. M. U. Five U nable to Stop Longhorns— Score 27-7 at End of First H alf Andrews, Alma A ft!, Frank H. Aus­ tin , Charles T. B annister, Alpha Boy- e tt, Florence Bray, Lawrence Bruhl, Donald C. Bubar, Sadie Buchwald, tigate the advisability o f establishing John A. Burdine, Rose Burges, John a unit of the Reserve Officers Train- W. Caughey, F ritz C'hildress, Kathryn Cochran, Laurie Coker, Eugenia Cold-!in* Corps here m et yesterday a fte r- well, Robert T. Cole, Carroll Cook, noon in a one hour session. Profes- Robert Y. Cox, Anne L. Dennis, aor C. C. Butte was the only mem- George L. Dietrich, Georg* G. Eaalay, b„ of thc committee not lam es I. Riband, Aubrey Fariss, How- arc! Ferguson, Carlo M. Fischer, Sophia E. Foster, Myrtle Fry, Lawton Dr* J * L* H enderson, chairm an of 16.—Displaying Gambit!, Robert (’. Gaskill, D o r o t h y ‘the com m ittee, states th a t plans were team- flashing Gerlach, William Greenwood, Thomas made for gathering inform ation c o n -;w or^ the Southern A. H a m s , D A. Harrison, Dorothy c, rnin(r th(, R. 0 . T. C. from two im. M 0 1 h o d I a t University basketball Ion n. *P. I I al »> /I tin rf-. Henderson, William C. Holden, Lyle, „ ,, team , Texas University Longhorns Hooker, Ken R. Howell, Fred Hurl- Ll " MUr? “\ JBu' letl" s “ I,d “ * won their first Southwestern Confer­ son, Anna Kavana„*h, Frances Kel- f°™ war , d-- ence basketball game of the season !, wl. ube ™nsu,‘e d ; »»d >"* lani, U u h Land., .I. W. Law, L. R. ?* here tonight by a score of 36 to 17. Lefkowitz, Elizabeth Lovell, M:irtha, ^ n n a t on w,ll be obtained from other The Mustangs were unable to stop McCoy, Myrtle McKee, Link Martin, "<-" " " ''‘•>7 »tRt' universities which the attack of the startin g Texas line­ Melvin Miller, Belle Nash, C l a r e n c e ^ * al™*dy a"‘ftbl'"hed th " K' ° - up, composed of Peyton and Pons- Oliver, Rebecca Oscar, Frances M. y ' • a* planned fo r the University o f ford at the forward positions; Pen­ dergrass a t center and Captain Mc­ j Pitts, Jewell Pridgen, Katherine Rey- nolds, K atherine Risher, H arriet' Cullough and Robertson a t guards. j R ueekert, Jack D. Smith, William O. By com m unicating with the deans Suiter, N. H. T ufty, Lydea Ullrich, oi these institutions, Dr. Henderson Thelma Vivian, Roland Voight, Ben S. and his fellow com m ittee men may be informed as to the success of the R. Woodhead. 0 T. C units which have been estab- li bed, and as to the general attitude of students tow ard the organization. the comm ittee also plan later to consult arm y offl- Among th* Ba*t Fight, Nine, and Ten Per Cent Lavonia Baker, E tta Esther Barber, Campbell Beard, In the second half the Mustangs spurted against the Longhorns, scor­ ing ten points to the Texas team 's nine. steady goal shooting of the Longhorns resulted in the score reading 27 to 7 at the close of the first half. January blinding speed and W ill S tu d y U n it! E ls e w h e r e The team play and The members of ? >’“ bl' shed ^ that baffled ! A_ V % Dallas, I I I J .... T *__ I I *' ' . . . Susan B axter, Eugenia Braden, Lorine Brougber, I vers at F ort Sam Houston Elsie W. Brown, John Claude Butler, M argaret Butt; r, Alice Hawes Camp­ bell, R. E. L. ( aiinon, Jerry Carda, Mildred Carson, Price Cheaney, Billie Louise C l a r k , W. V. Clayton, Frances Cocke, Maxine Cole, Eliza Lee Cottingham , Berenice Cox, Pansy) Coxby, Cleo Cross, Henry E. Cruse, Ora M. Curry, Georgia Dancy, Fran­ ces Delashm utt, Adelbert Dippel, I i„ni« rw»rf>* Co™ V n Linn ie Dryer, S«ra E. Duer, Lula Mae Dulaney, Rachel Dunaway, S. E. i Dyer, Elizabeth Eby, Charlo, K. Er-I L I I X I I ARE BEING PLATED u xxi- co u n ty Interscholastic W inners , 0 R e D e d d „ d b £ n d c t l 1 am A. ° f T h , ‘ M o n th * 2 I ! ? ’ Ja .;k P FT a" ' Game8 a re bein* P ay ed in nearly dez, P earl F le s h e r, F lorence F l m n , ; ^ county of th , „u u thi„ month> have i c r „ * rre, ’‘UC " tournam ent. The °y can a> leek, reyoiy, Raymond Gregory, generally followed i, to i Lela (.Ump, Cornel,ua Cooth, Walter , ity In terscholartic League atate baa- scheme Corman B,rd,e Grant, Glad vs Gray,, ketball the lu th u o , Marion Hair, Pauline j county championships decided by the Jim m ie Hobbs, < u;nt' :iai latter part of this month. The thir- tlood, Jewell Hudler, Helen Hu ani- ty-two district directors of athletic* vutt, Ada Karnes, Phillip Holton, will bring the various county cham- • ennie Kilgore, Mary A. Larkin, pions of their respective districts to- H arry M. Little, Jack Logan, Goldie, gather by February 15 in a series o f M ark le, W inifred Marshal!, Emma games to determ ine the district cham- Louise M artin, Letty Mitchell, Mary i pfonship. Stew art Moore, George A. Mueller,.' A fter F ebruary 15 the state office Mary Mulkey, W alter U p Newsom, I will take charge of the tournam ent J. W. Pancoast, John B. Patterson,; and arrange bi-district games be- Ruth Pe nick, Fred T. Porter, Dorothy: tween the thirty-tw o sectional cham- Price. C. S. Ramsaur, Walter Run pions. The winners of the bi-district dell, Lillian Samuels, Frank H. Slavik, games, sixteen in num ber, will be Emma Lee Snuggs, Virginia Spence, brought to Austin March 3 and 4, VV iilie C. Tatum, Alice T. Taylor, for the final series of contests to Virgil C. Thompson, Justine Vera, I determine the state championship. Edward A. Wilkerson, Coy Williams, j Judson Williams. At the earnest solicitation of the • nchool men, the League is now pre- COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING T h e F ir* ! O n e P e r C e n t Pai™K to carry o u t a plan this spring I w h k H WiU giV e 8° mk« - J I . to the limit of our breath, we . may wave our arm s before th e sj i o f AV - tent and howl to the edge of ex haustion of the excellence of the show w ith in ; in short, we nj*y the m m herald Michigan But, if we do all this without furnishing the action necessary to hold her on the top rung, we LU RUM MC* ( J a b O U T S f c lv e S m e r e h y p o * II i«* J , th a n k o u r lu c k y s ta r s crites and thank our lucky stars that her fame has stood the test . as long as it has. ---- -- . to * - ‘MUSIC HATH “Music knows no nationality. a fl„ k E ntered a* s*eood*<*i«* R E P O R T E R S Erwin Smi'h G*o H Col felt I,. D Cartwright Mat#? Mansell Myrtle MrLtmor* ft, I, Swart* W, I). Kendal! Tuesday, January 17, 1922 • • sings to the virtues. * * We have here countless oppor­ tunities for advancement of the tendencies toward musical ap­ preciation. W here the average In I,AI HO man is prone to value , a n d o n e • • . away with a capacity o f 8,000 to 9,-j OOO, these are provided for in the plans A t h e n a e u m bate , i y the t h e Declamations by Roumantant Make Gift freshm en! members o f the society who wish to j compete in the Wilmot contest will n e r jy»ft A ustin Floral Co. compete in the Wilmot contest will ___-------- q,-------------- the Roumanian Educa* j COmpo8e the program of the Athen- ( Through tioB al B u rea u th e U n iv e r s ity L ibrary a<>um L jt t*rary S o c ie ty T u e s d a y e v e n - i o n l y t h a t ^he four declaimers who make j o f Columbia has received the Mauri- a to w h ich a p p e a ls r a th e r t h a n t o t h e m in d , o u r « ® * | clll Y w J c iu Blanck g ift of 136 volumes. The ■ , , Client the tw ilight concerts, u a „ lPPted libr, ^ of repre I chords of the oryan or orches- ^ , iv wor|„ relating to Roumwi tentative works relating to Rouman­ tra, the exquisite notes of Kreis- ian literature, history, art, and re Jer’s ‘Venetian Caprice0 or the nearch, the authors of which have simple a rtis try of John McCor­ been or are leaders of the intellectual mack's rendition of folks songs, life of that country. all should furnish a new source of inspiration and should tend to elevate his mind to an appreciation of the mind to an w H — - — I _... A-- A .,#,1(1 un * finer and more important value*f Rift o f 186 volumes. The th< hei|t showing at the Athenaeum g o o d s e r v ic e . H arriet H ub bard Ayres Toilet P reparatio ns For a Better Complexion J llmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm For flow ers phone 8 2 6 1 , Con- See C o-op B a r b e r S h o p fo r New Type of Bleacher# lo Be U*ed A new type of collapsable bleach- be u^ d |n the gjmnaBiUBi at Uf||veTBity ot washington during Michigan Daily.! the basketball season. These bleach- Michigan u an y . j ^ ^ ^ built that they cam b* u k e n F a c e C r e a m A s tr in g e n t P o w d e r - B le a c h I L* _ a I V anishing Cream UHIVERSnV DRUB STORE 3 0 S 2 mmm UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Next to Co-op T he Home of Quality—Service—Satisfaction WUKASH BROS. JOE WUKASH Fancy G roceries Exclusive Home Cooking Fruits and Picnic L unches 2 0 0 2 G uadalupe S t . 2 0 0 0 G uadalupe St. Phone 6 305 Phone 7071 mmcmintttimtKtuimJluiu; ir'jn’n winwaw i . mfNHiRHtMMHnilt hum Eyes E xam ined— G lasses Fitted J. THOMAS WARD O ptom etrist— 718 Congress— Optician “ To see well, see W a rd ” THEKK’S a a unusual tasti­ ness about the cake we bake th at will please you and your family and your guests. The butter, eggs and mHk aa well as the fruity flavoring used in our pastry guarantee the pure wholesomeness of our bak­ ing products. I T V T E L L T C F E D W E L L phonetoia hot-*Lavaca St b o y s l o o k Suitft c le a n e d and p ressed 75c TwoHpiece su it clea n ed a n d p ressed .............. -.. ... L ad ies sn its p ressed .....................- c le a n e d an d 7 0 c P h o n e 6 7 3 0 N o D Lay C leaners WHITE OXFORD COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS $3.00 reduced to $2.50 UNIVERSITY TOGGERY SHOP “Cleaning and pressing of the better kind” ooAO CudHfiinnp Phone3090 down and removed. They will oc­ cupy about half the space of the old wooden bleachers. Indoor Football New Sport F a llo n • and clu b s w ill re p o r t to j .4jncjoor f) At Columbia, a new sport has been j This Ukes the form o f 1 indoor football.” One of the dorm-! , th e a u d ito r iu m o f the M ain Building j to r ,f;s has teams rnttde up from each floor, and every night they clash in u true game of rough and tumble foot­ ball on the hard cold floors of the halls. It is expected that there will soon be teams in the other dormitories > and interdorm contests can be held, j The regulation uniform these ; games is pajamas. for . . . --------------o---------- - R eatonover’t Barber Shop, l l chairs, L ittlefield B uilding. JSISURE OFFICIAL NOTICES ^ — ^ MUMBERS of the following org.p-, If some man who is not ready, .a yet, to die and leave for the Jniversity a gymnasium fund if half a million dollars or give iii library to be stolen from the eserve shelve* or mutilated jserve ahelvea or mutilated , ,^ ^beir respective time to have their for th** C actu s. irough serving as a means for pjctu r e a If a n y irry in g on flippant eonversa- ^ - of th* dub* want a page in the Gac ion, wishes to place his m ark tm instead of a picture they will mon the University and its in- please notify Boh Clark, editor of or­ luence, he can do so by devis- ganizations, today. ng a system whereby leisure rom outside activities can be assured to senior*. Friendship, intellect—t h e s e and alture, nany more are in large degree jossible only w ith tim e free ‘rom routine duties. Student iffairs, therefore, should be a r­ ranged, not so seniors and grad­ uates would be given the high­ 2:00 , ,u est student positions, where res- 3H possibility is greatest, but so ,JM that juniors would be in charg**; for student government is not 3 20 rn. * . igher than the good of students j.,;40 hemselves, and a little free time 4 :0u it the end would make a college course, to the individual at least, nore complete, more nearly •ounded out than it now seems. W ed n esd a y , Jan uary 18 Spanish Club. Delta Sigma Rho. University Scandinavian Club. Texas Turtle Club. Architectural Society. Texas Chemical Club. Student Volunteers. T h u r sd a y , January I# Sunday Club. Kappa Beta Pi. United Publications Board. Navasota Club. Taylor Club. Home Economics Club. Mu Phi Epsilon. 2 :00 2:20 2:40 3.00 3 :20 3:40 1:00 Beaumont Club. San Angelo Club. F rid a y , Jan u ary 20 /kl* u t i u lr if it Q 2:00 2:20 i t * j* IT S UNUSUAL I N E S OF owns M artha M cC oy, E d itor | T o ta l E d iy H o f Sun to Ba I avo# tigataU I Observations to tent the validity of the Einstein theory will be made by the University o f California at the in Australia ( “Ninety Mile Beach” during the total eclipse o f th* sun, | septem ber 21. This has been made I possible by a g ift ol $ i,0 0 0 . The ex- i pedition will be aided by the Austra- I flan government. Preliminary night fike.in’ni inme I AT observations for two or three months will be necessary, so one astronomer will leave March 31 for Tahiti where* I the observations will be made. The I “Ninety Mile Beach” is astronomical­ ly the best place to the •eclipse. observe C olu m b ia S tad ium A ssu red Less than twenty-four hours be­ fore the expiration o f the option on the Dyehman Tract, and after all e f­ fort*. for the collection of funds su f­ ficient to buy it had failed an ano­ nymous donor gave $700,000 for its purchase. On this tract a stadium with a seating capacity of 56,000, a baseball field with a seating capacity of 10,000, an athletic field three run­ ning track* and a 220-yard straight- {HOCKERS Quit knocking! Get behind he wagon, put your shoulder to he wheel, and shove! The Uni­ versity has enough of a load as it is without having to drag a load of cynical loafers who spend their time interfering with the ones who are trying to work, ex­ plaining defects in the methods being used, and never noticing that while they talk the task is being accomplished. We need men who act, not men who talk; and we have no space for knock- HPS. common Such, in extreme form, is a requent attitude taken toward ritics by the world in general in particular, md the campus in attitude which never takes nto account the fact th at great ictivitv does not necessarily neap th at anything worth while a being accomplished. An edito­ rial w riter in Collier’s expressed the sentiment well when he wrote of the literary critic, “Some one says that the critic has the same relation to literature th at a flea has to a dog-—he infests it and lives off it without either advancing or adorning i t ” The w riter added, however, “But in our opinion it should be added that every once in a while he makes the animal scratch lively, ’ a comment not from criticism, immune itself but which p o i n t s a truth. Knockers usually are unpleas­ ant. Often they may be worse than useless But if they de­ stroy complacency, self-satisfac­ tion and inaction, they’ are serv­ ing their neighbors well. The other aide of picture j weB draw n in a description of .he booster’s methods w ritten jy a contemporary college edi­ tor. “We may brag and boast am Alpha and “I th<- beginning Gnu>ga, and the t*nd.” — Revela­ tion li8 . C H A P E L N O T IC E Dr. Eby will speak at chapel this morning. The usual song ser­ vice was held at chapel yesterday morning. SWANN FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY We Build More Homes 401 Congree* Ave. Defining the Spring Mode N e w T a f f e t a F r o c k s In C ris p y T h e m e s o f B ro w n , B la c k a n d N avy $19.50 $24-75 to $39'50 -JU %y A collection ready for tomorrow’s showing— quite beyond any we have seen in exquisiteness and variety-adorned in the newest man­ ners with laces, embroidery— an enamel plaque, a metal disc—and “flowers.” Beautiful ruffles. New sleeve effects. Taffetas at this moment art the smartest Dresses with the younger set. Colorful New Hats of Faille A n d T a f f e ta T h a t O n e W a n ts to P u t R ig h t A n A n d W e a r — T h e y A re So E x q u isite $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 to $15.00 Hate with all the charm and lure th at the Scarbrough between-season Hat holds for the well-dressed woman, at prices remarkable of such exquisitries. Failles and Taffetas in the new Horizon Blues, the Rodier Reds, Sunset Rust— in spring-like flower-laden types and smart tailored effects. Really remarkable Hats at these prices. A bouquet of new and charming Hats ready fo r tomorrow morning. Great Economy Event—Women’s Patent Leather Oxfords F a s h io n ’s P r e - E m in e n t F a v o r ite in F o o tw e a r $5.50 $6.00 $7.00 three-strap beautiful, desirable These new Shoes gain in the Econ­ omy Events of the week. Not only do we offer one, style two and Oxfords at these exceptional­ ly low prices— but, you will find the plain lace patent leather Oxford, one of the Spring’s sm artest models. They are all the smart, flat heel, and Goodyear welt soles. E. M. Scarbrough & Sons Good, Fresh Sanitary Groceries Reasonably Priced D e liv e re d A n y w h e r e TEXAN CASH GROCERY Phone 8257 2522 G uadalupe CHINESE DISHES are now served in addition to our reg u lar American dishes. W hen down town call around BON TON CAFE mm&mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm Only when we have righted any possible error and made you feel our interest and willingness to serve you in every way have we accom plished the full purpose of our aervice. DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY Phone 6444 =2-= T H E DAILY TEXAN THE DAILY TEXAN Brown, Duncan, W atson, Ruckman, Gathings, Prendergast and Marshall. The senior class m et with Presi­ dent Easterwood in the chair. This was purely a business m eeting The class decided to take eight pages in the Cactus. T en Y ears A g o : 1 9 1 2 F rid a y , J a n u a r y 1 9 .— W. Trenck- THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS DR. WILLIAM E. BERGMAN, suite 905 L ittlefield Building, dental j surgeon and pyorrhea specialist, o f­ fice phone 2538. Austin, Texas. — tf ^ ^ German play has been announces that the present*-i LOCKSMITH— Lock and key w ork calls made. R. Birnstiel at J. A. Jackson’s, phone — 18 6133. done— Outside o m e n ’s F a cu lty C lub B a n q u et Im Anna Hiss will be toastmis- f im a r >r* I an operation S u n d a y at the Seton In- ^ V o r t e c as oing nice y. j ^ , at the banquet T uesday evening yen o clock given by the W oman s yigjting \ \ ilson. Uty ( lub at the Cactus Tea Room. ing the speakers o f the evening Miss Mary E. Gearing, head of Home Economics Department; * Lucy J. Newton, dean of worn- Mrs. Lee Joseph o f San Antonio, ident is; Miss Elva Bascom o f the Li- house. y School; Miss Lilia M. Oasis; Miss Lucy M. Moore, president h e Faculty W omen’s Club. j ^ WdgOB Weimar is postponed until n ext term o w in g to hjs sons, Munsey and Glenn d ifficu lties among which are caused by the meningitis epidemic. those Seventy-five candidates, twenty- Mrs. A. L. Anderson o f Brown­ wood is visiting her daughter, Hath- “ne o f whom were re- | ryn, at the Delta Delta Delta house, ported for the first baseball m eeting o f the year. Coach Disch said that practice would be started next week. Baldwin will lead the men. pitchers, W . T . McNeil o f Beaumont is v isiH students S a tu rd a y , J a n u a r y 2 0 .— The new Y. M. ( \ A. building was opened to £ rk for ^ ; ing for a few days at the Delta Tau th(_ complet)on o{ , he building has Delta house. been carried forward as rapidly as financial conditions and the supply M ildred Coopwood v isited in her ! ^ building m a te ria ls have allowed, is hom e a t D ripping S prings th is week The tot&] ^ buildinj? ^ ^ Davis Coulter o f San Antonio is of Federated Women’s visiting at the Delta Kappa Epsilon unday m orning the Newman ) held one o f the most enjoyable jtings o f the year. Little Miss | Canon recited “The Movie,” £h was so well enjoyed that as ncore, she recited “ A Doll’s Fun- e n d - he next meeting o f the Newman ;> will be an afternoon social af- and will be held Sunday after L N ext Saturday the new’ mem- A will be initiated at 7:30 p. rn. lipy morning a breakfast will be in the Newman Hall dining ♦I 7 « „ .. I $94,579.36. E. 0 . T a n n e r is p resi- d e n t o f the local o rg an izatio n . In th e an nual in ter-so ciety d eb a te ou w es em b ejd jn tbe a u d ito riu m , th e n eg ativ e lfl j B ennie K em pe an sp ent the w eek enc at University. M—tlMimilHWWIIWWMWWHMHW—WWWMMMIMWItHli'WIHHM FROM R IF TEXAN FILES o f th e incom e tax q u estio n won th e decision, and Hugh P o tte r o f G aines- WSB Selected HS th*? b('St indl- llv id u a l speaker. T h e W roe p rize of I $100 in cash is divided am ong the | m em bers of th e w in n in g te a m : H ugh I I P o tte r, A. R. G ram bling, C. I. F ra n - U n iver»ity A c t iv iz e * T w e n ty and I j cis and C. E. M ays, J r . T he a ffirm a - | j tive sp eak ers w e re: J . D. P ickett, G. | w . D upree, D. E. Tom linson and W. 5 W. M eachum . Mr. P o tte r gets the Bahn prize of a f if ty dollar gold th e !w a le h. Mr. F. W. W oK encraft, pres- ' ident o f th e O ra to rical A ssociation, ui J presided. T w e n ty Y ear* A «o: 1902 t 8 . - I n J a n u a r y . T en Y ear* A go a* R ep o rted in th e C olum n* o f T he T e x a n S atu rd a y , STUDENTS— Good, first class bar-j ber service at the Hall o f Fame, Palace Barber Shop, next door to j — tf I Kress. sleeping porch FOR RENT— 2 nice, ch an rooms and for boys; priced 2801 reasonable, all conveniences. N. Guadalupe. Phone 5243. — 19 FOR SALE— New Corona typewriter jj — cheap. Call E. P. Robinson,! — 19 2101 Nueces St. WILL PERSON who by mistake took light, brown, herringbone cap from library Monday morning call 7276 — 16 I What Every Girl Wants to have an attractive ap­ Is pearance, If your hair is M a rcelled and your skin kept in good condi­ tion your charm is really as­ sured. For A p p o in tm en t P h o n e 2 6 8 0 Loraine'* University Beauty Parlor EIGHT FAMOUS VICTOR ARTISTS Appearing In Person At Hancock Opera House Friday Eve, January 20th Seats on Sale Now at 801-3 Cong. TOBINS Phone 6510 Pay Your Bills Promptly To-day is Pay Your Bills Phomptly Day of National Thrift Week [HIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT DIRECTED TO THOSE WHO UN­ DERSTANDINGLY AND INTELLIGENTLY USE THEIR CREDIT, BUT RATEH TO THOSE WHO HABITUALLY A N D FLAGRANTLY ABUSE IT. If you work for pay you are “in business for yourself.” Your stock in trad e is “service.” This you sell to your employer. As long as he con­ tinues to pay you on a certain d ate his CREDIT wil you is good. But should he FAIL TO “AY. you would be justified in severing relations with him at once. The m erchant to whom you owe last m onth’s bill is your employee. ii you have thoughtlessly neglected his PAY DAY, isn’t he justified in declining to deliver to your home more m erchandise? How is the merchant to continue to give YOU service on merchandise if he hasn’t the money to KEB}? UP? You couldn’t continue to give service to your employer if he neglected YOUR PAY DAY, could you? And then there is another very im portant point you must REMEM­ If the entire community is prosperous, there are more jobs, more BER. places for you to sell your services. In times of stress EVERY BUS­ INESS MAN is affected by POOR BUSINESS. Think it over— there is this is the time for SERIOUS considerable food for thought— and THINKING. Insurance is the indispensable protector of posterity and prosperity. It will pay you to keep your CREDIT INSURED. The only premium re­ quired is the prompt dicharge of your debts. CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE DUE THE FIRST PAYABLE IN FULL BEFORE THE TENTH MAKE UP YOUR MIND TODAY THAT YOU WILL PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY R e ta il C redit M en ’s A s s o c ia tio n OF Austin, Texas i i ! AFFILIATED WITH THE Retail Credit Men’s National Association JI nnex A of Lubbock Hall enter- cd Annex B with a IVfexican par- ast Saturday night. The walls i hung with Mexican tapestries blankets and the Mexican colors I used in crepe streamers. The guests were esses in costumes. A fter partic- B e d ng in many interesting Mexican es the guests were served with and hot tamales. t h e and rs. Eleanor Duncan Wood of sville, Kentucky, who has writ- a great deal o f verse and num- s short stories for modern mag- M will read for the Scribblers Theta Sigma Phi at the Alpha house. Mrs. Wood will read I of her own works for them. rs. Jew el Davis Scarbrough of enc will arrive tomorrow as a t at the Alpha D elta Pi house. Scarbrough was form erly the nal president o f Alpha D e lta ! ---------- iy Shelton spent the week end er home at Dripping Springs. - high jum p co n test fo r c h a m p io n sh ip ! o f the University, Mr. Bowen won first place, jum ping four feet eleven and three-quarter inches; Mr. Gillette second, four fe et ten and three-quar­ ter inches; Mr. Lewis third, four feet nine and three-quarter inches. Ben H. Powell, manager o f the j Cactus, announces rule: passed by the athletic council last aes-■ that the sion requiring that “all Cactus space taken by the various organizations shall be paid for before material is J accepted for shipment,” will again be I rigidly enforced. M onday, J a n u a r y 2 0 .— Miss Au­ gusta Rucker, instructor in biology, has been made a member o f the the Ad- American Association for i vancem ent o f Science. This is an under any circum stances, but ^ ue]cer |g the first | rbil Vedder is ill with a sprained Texa» woman to b« thus fconored e at her home in Ssn Antonio. | distinguishes her in her preferm ent. j -------- President Prather appointed Pro- arold Hill, a student in the Uni- fessor Houston as representative of ity, has returned from San An- the University on commission & where he spent the week end. j having in charge th e educational ex- jhibit o f T exas a t the St. Louis ex- the iidred Morris, a student o f the j hibition. ersity is ill and unable to at-! clasees. J a n u a r y 21«— 1The fol- j lowing players o f the 1901 eleven were granted the “T ” : M. M. McMa-j se Burges has returned to Aus- j hon, W . E . McMahon, Leslie, James, fter spending the week end in Hyde, Bewley, McQuarters, Curly, I Antonio. T u esd a y , Hyde Park Floral. Hall's. The Best in Flowers. [ms Janice Easterling, a former slit o f the U niversity, has re­ fed to her home in Temple after a guest at the Alpha Delta P i iry Maud Castle has returned to University a fter spending the ^week end in San Antonio. ictoria Howard o f Qallas, a stu- here last year, visited at the Delta D elta house yesterday. iss Dorothy Shropshire, who has i ill fo r the past few days, is now to attend classes. rtdge Whiteside o f Newman Hall it the week end in Lockhart. BUICK HFD BILL L E Cars leave Austin, Amer­ ican Cafe, 300 Congress Avenue, phone 3472, at 5:45 a. r n . , 8:00 a. rn., 10:00 a. r n . , 11:45 a. rn., 2:00 p. r n . , 4:00 p. rn., 5:45 p . rn. ixie Gay and Alma Kernole were an Antonio over the week end. Courteous and careful drivers ladys McClaren o f Southwestern ■rerBity visited friends in Austin Buick Touring Cars used in this service ■ lorence Cowdry, who underwent $5.00 Round Trip One W ay $2.75 To Look Your Best -y o u must, first o f all, have hie correct weight. Our BATHS will make you ain or will reduce your weight. Ste give the baths that you ,'ould find at a health resort. A beautiful display o f even- ng combs and barettes at the Driskill Beauty Shop 114 E a s t 6 th S t. Second Door from Driskill Lobby Phone 7802 J. R. REED Austin'a Leading Music House Y our F rien d *, Von Boeckmann* Jones Co. Printers DO YOU NEED EXTRA COURSES? Send for catalog describing over 4 UU courses in H istory, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modem Languages, Economics, Inquire Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by how credits earned may be applied on present college program. «orre»p on d en ce. The University of Chicoga H om e S tu d y D e p t. 3 0 th Y ear C h ica g o , Illin o is A fter the German or Majestic drop in at MAVERICK CAFE HOME S T E A M L A U N D R Y 211 East Fifth St. Phone 3702 “Good Work Our Hobby” THE A U S T I N N A T I O N A L B A N K Resources $8,000,000.00 Faculty and Student Account Solicited T e x t .Book OI W ALL STREET ——1922 E D ITIO N --------------- C o n te n ts ^ History of New York Stock Exchange History of the Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York History of the New York Curb How to Open an Account and Methods of Trading The A rt of Speculating for Profits Augmenting One's Income How to Secure Loans on Stocks Dictionary of Wall Street Terms and Value* of Foreign Exchanges C o p y fr+9 upon re ga mst M cCall, R ile y & Co. limb*** Con»o!MjUad Stack fesakanv* of N«w York 2d B road S t., N e w York r \ f"* Dr. I . r . C ox Dentist Scarbrough Bldg. DONNELLY & WHITE Plumbing and Heating Contractors 905 Congress Ava. Phone 131 ENUS PENCILS *EV)R the atuilont or prof., *- lite superb VENIS © »t- rivaia all for perfect p e « d j work. 17 black decrees sod 3 eopyiug. American Lead Pe ne ti Co. MCK:ftlj-W. MewY>r* ’ w ^ « „z Th* ferr it I tti! I, f+mti in Va mar t i THE STATE NATIONAL BANK OF AUSTIN TEXAS O r g a n ized 1 8 6 8 N a tio n a lise d 1 8 8 2 OFFICERS W a iter B r em o n d , P resid en t P ie rre B r em o n d , V ic e ­ J. G. Palm, C ash ier W a lter B rem on d . Jr. Asst. p r e s id e n t C ashier W e W elcome Student Accounts J Hume Wood & Grain Company W. B. Gantt “THE UP-TOWN YARD" Prompt Delivery Blocked Cord W ood $9.00 3 7 3 7 BLOCKS, KINDLING, STOVE AND CORD WOOD 1523 Lavaca THE WALTER TIPS COMPANY HARDWARE AND MACHINERY Sporting Goods, Guns and A m m u n ition Automobile Accessories wiinwwwtwwtiMWMWiainwwBwiiMiiiiiniimiiHiwniiniiMiniaiii THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT I AM A LIFE MEMBER OF THE DON’T WORRY CLUB AND THAT I ALONE CAN FORFEIT MY MEMBERSHIP M. SILVER, Organizer HEADQUARTERS IN DRISKILL BARBER SHOP AUSTIN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEAN IN G CO. 6536 6073 ____ READ THE ADS IN THE DAILY TEXAN THE DAILY TEXAN SOUSA IN BAND CONCERT DELIGHTS BIG AUDIENCE (Continued from page I) ophones were some of the instrum ents demonstrated by the player^. Solo perform ances were by John Dolan, cornetist, Rogers "The Volun­ teer,” Mias Mary Baker, soprano who I sang "Carmena,” (W ilson), Miss Florence Hardeman, violinist, %vho played "Polonaise in D flat.” ( Wie- niaw ski), and M itt W inifred Bam- brick, harpist, who perform ed Pinto’* "Themes and V ariations.” Many en­ cores were given by each of the polo­ ists and the band. large* Another The second concert wa.s given Mon­ day evening and was of more serious nature. audience heard Souse direct his men through an moat enjoyable and well-per­ formed program. - - — ------------ SAN ANTONIO CLUB IS o - TO MEET ON THURSDAY Members of the San Antonio Club will hold their first meeting of the term Thursday afternoon at 5 p. rn. in room 157 of the Main Building. The meeting will be both business and social in character. Officers of the club promise that there will be some form of entertainment, not yet decided upon, to break the monotony of business. It has been specially announced that the meeting is not to be con­ fined to membei*s of the club, but an open invitation has been extended to all students from the Alamo City. s e H an coc k “A Man'* Home,” one of the most .striking pictures of the season, is being shown at the Hancock Opera House today, Wednesday and Thurs­ day. It is such a vital, heart-throb- bing, human, palpitating story, that the spectator forgets the time and place, and becomes associated with the characters of the story. It is a society drama in which the wife of a wealthy man feels that she is neglected, and seeks “fast com­ pany,” and fall* in with a pair of crooks, a man and woman, who fleece her of a big sum of money, in a fake raid. The crook woman, under the wealthy woman's roof, comes face to face with the young hero with whom she had had an af­ fair while in college. The young hero is about to m arry the wealthy man’s daughter. The wealthy man offers this woman money to leave, but her heart is fi­ nally softened by the sweetness and innocence of the young daughter. The other crook tries to blackmail the wife, b u t the husband steps in and straigthen things out. In the end each realizes that they must be­ gin all over again and make the home a real one. the young man was T e x a s In “ Over the Wires” now being *=hown at the Texas beautiful Alice I,ak<* i«* at her best as the impulsive falls and wholly charming girl who dedi­ cates her life to the avenging of her brother's death, and then in love with the man she had always held responsible. Much of the story deals with Wall Street and big busi­ ness through w h i c h m e d i u m Kathleen attempts to ruin her bro­ ther's employer. But she doesn’t. She marries him, which some cynics may say is the same thing. Hyde P ark Floral. Hall’s. The Best in Flowers. Ladie* d e lic a t e silk w ear d e a n and repaired M eyer M inchen Sons Ladies and Men Tailors P h o n e 6 3 1 2 P h o n e 631 Let Us Watch Your Teeth DR. GUFFIN and associates D e n t i s t s A Phone 7839 — 6 1 2 % C o n g r e e * ! VC We do your work now HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE 3 D ays Jan. 2 M O S T NOTABLE E V E N T IN A U S T I N ’S T H E A T R I C A L A N N A L In p r e t e n t in g S pecial N ote: “ Chu Chin C h o w ” in A u stin , Mr. Morris G e lt d e sir e s to e m ­ p h a s iz e the f a c t th a t "Chu Chin C h o w ” will be g ive n h ere E X ­ A C T L Y as d o n e in L on don and N e w York D O W N T O T H E V E R Y L A S T S P A N G L E . 4 Y E A R S A G O IN N E W Y O R K w h e n ”Chu Chin C h o w ” w as first p r e s e n te d b e f o r e the, m ost b rilliant a u d ie n c e ever! g a th e r e d t o g e t h e r in A m e r i c a / m a n y p e o p le paid F I F T Y DOL-! L A P S f o r a sin gle seat. P o s it iv e ly O n ly T im e s H e re— N e v e r A gain PUBLIC SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY, JA N . T h e Most G o r g e o u s, M a r v e lo u s, S u p er b , C o lo r fu l, F a s c in a t in g , Git a r i o us , W o n d e r f u l , S e n s a tio n a l, D e lig h t fu l, G litte r in g , E v t r a o r d in a r U n y r - c f c n t e d , M a g n ific en t, D a zz lin g , O- a le s c e n t , I n t o x i c a t i n g , C |o»>fl!, A d o r a b le , F a n t a s t ic , G low in g, E x o t ic , B a c c h a n a lia n and Ti urnph&rt S u c c e s s E v e r K n ow n in the H i s t o r y o f the E n g lis h - S p H ing S t a g e . I I R A Y CO M STO CK , and MORRIS GES! Present rn m m most BmiFULPRODUcrioN M / [lot T * / ♦*. * t * t * * March 21 and 22, Houston League ------------- FEDERATED M S BEDIN MEET TODA! Visitors Will Bo Conducted on Campus Sight Seeing Tour There will be a meeting of the members of the executive board of the State Federation of Womea’a Clubs on the campus January 17 and 18, About forty women will be pres- s ent at this meeting. This will prove I unusually interesting, relating to the I University, as these women represent the club women of the state of Texas, la number that reaches probably be­ 50,000. These tween 40,000 and women are in favor of a better ed­ ucational policy in Texas The visitors will be taken on a tour o f the campus with the girls of the representative board as es­ corts. It is planned that they see the active work going on in each de­ partment. A visit to the shacks is included on the program. All executive sessions will be held in the parlors of t h e Woman’s Build­ ing and they are to be entertained by Mrs. Neil Carothers and Miss An­ na Hendricks, aaaisted by the senior girls in the building, with a buffet luncheon on Tuesday. Chambers of Commerce Requested to Forward f o r Slides Negatives pictorial review of Collection slides is the latest undertaking of the visual instruction division of the University. These slides are placed in a permanent collection and are used to further the efforts of the re­ spective departments. According to W. R. Duffey, head hers of Commerce in the state are sending in negatives of industry. Mr. Duffey is expecting hearty co­ operation from these civic organ l o ­ tion*, and is prepared to say that the Chamber of Commerce of Mineral Wells has given a hearty response to th*- department’s request for neg­ atives. SCEN Starting W ednesday New Music-— Al l Day . BASKETBALL LEAGUE RID LEAGUER TO COACH Training Begins at College Station on F eb - u a r y I Plans for Open League A ban­ doned on Account of Lack of Interest M anifested Baseball practice at A. & kl. Col­ lege will begin on February I, with the arrival of Gene Coehreham, for­ First games in the hoarding house; mer m ajor league pitcher, who will basketball league will be held on Fri­ take charge of baseball work at the day of this week in the men's gym­ this season as assistant to college nasium and the contests will continue | Athletic Director Bible, according to from College the final i information until February 14, when coming .Station. On his arrival the first of Coehreham will rail out the pitchers and catchers, Tn field- outfielders will report for time a game. on a e ^ nodule wiU be played, according to the schedule that ha»jiU_ been compiled by Berry Whitak*Lr, d i-i g rector of intramural athletic. theb. flnrt practice .h o n m A league, bringing; ^ Coach M hitaker has proposed a new plan th i. Mason with regard to the! third basketball forth the idea of an open However, aa there were not many a(. Co)lefr<, s u t io n , teama entered in this open league, the March 30 gnd old boarding house league again was j Hou#ton established. n # , chedu„, o{ fo)Iowi. league. . Th** full schedule for the boarding | g^ tion for A. A M. Ric(, In, titote , t Aprll 6 and 7> S> M. U. at College house league follows; Friday, January 20, Men’s G ynv ftt J April 14 and 16, Texas University Colle*e station. Baylor University a o’clock S. M. A. arui B. Hall, firsti April 20 and 21, floor; Hunley and B. Hall, second at (:<)i|age station. floor; Y. M. C. A. and B. Hall, third ikx>r. { arty at Waxahachie. Thursday, January 26, Men’s Gym, 7:30 o'clock—fi. M. A. and B. Hall, jaH second floor; B. Hall, first floor and Y. M. 0 . A.; Hunley and B. Hall, third ! Tfty Waco, floor. Friday, February 3, Men’s Gym ,|jegtl station, April 24 and 25, Trinity Univer- April 26 and 27, S. M. U. at Dab April 28 and 29, Baylor Univer- May 3 and 4, Rice Institute at Col- 6 o'clock- B. Hall, second Hoot And May IO and l l , Texas University B. Hall, third floor; S. M. A, arui Y. at M. C. A.; B. Hall, find floor and Hon- May 17 and 18, Southwestern Uni­ ter* versity at Brenham. Austin. Thursday, February 9, Men’s Gym, 7:30 o’clock— B, Hall, first floor and Ii 11.11, third floor; B. Hall, recon* W O M A N ’S COUNCIL W ILL floor and Y, M. C. A.; S, M. A. and Hunley. USE MRS. KIRBY'S OFFICE — .... ...... p— ,—.— . Tuesday, February 14, Men's Gym, 7:30 o'clock— S. M. A. and B. Hall, third floor ; B. Hall, first floor and 8. Hall, second floor; Hunley and Y, M. C. A. To show respect to the memory of Mrs. Helen Marx Kirby, dean of women, em erita, her office, IDI Main Building has been closed since her It is now death, October 29, 1921. ter'ed in Thc"'bo.rding W ~ l « g u n | ‘ ^ b*‘lief ° / ««me f a u l t y member. .re P. R. Morrison, S. M. A.; B. fi Ithat om* “ f «** * ® » f » » orgMltM- McD.mel, Hunley; Block Smith, Y. i ‘'O'” ,,houId 01CUP>' th' o ffic e *nd carry on in th at room the work that M. C. A.; R. L. Hawley, B Hall, first, was near to Mrs. Kirby’s heart. second and third floors. The managers of the six teams en- NO BASEBALL PRACTICE For the above reason, it has been decided to turn the office over to the woman’.* council and to the chair­ man and committees of the women’s representative board for future use. No baseball practice was held yes­ terday afternoon on account of the cold weather. Coach Billy Disch held ' ENGINEERING SOCIETY a meeting with the Shorthorn and I freshmen players in T Hail. — o ---------- —— ...... -o»----- -— . HO LDS INSTALLATION CAMPUS DORMITORY IS CONVERTED INTO Installation of officers will be the order of business at the first meeting of the new year held by the American QUICK CURE JO IN T Am),elation M Engine.™. AU old , members and officers are asked to be , present and visitors are invited to at­ tend. They may make application for membership if they so deair*. (Continued from page I) as the danger of an epidemic is be­ ing so well handled by the efficient management of the directors that it is about past. of ( Specialist Zig sag lines indiscriminate clothing wove themselves in a crazy pattern down the length of fourth floor hall. Overturned waste bas­ kets filled with crushed history notes and banana peels in front of every door; tattered signs of (Plane sew­ ings made on you to f it ) , (Rooms to let), gentleman’s clothes), were tacked to each door. In fact fourth floor was laboriously! convened into Tin Can Alley. Three- stools and broken backed legged chairs formed the impediments of! the a1. ey, which served at an incen-j live to send poor, benighted crea­ floor hospital who tures to third were unable their way through this strange, ungodly land, trace on to j A p p e a r a n c e Makes th e Student ‘The Secret of the well dressed .students is not the size of their wardrobe, but the care they give it.” Get Real Service from a cleaner with a Real Dry Cleaning Plant Today, Wed., A Ttmra. “ A M A N ’S H O M E ” Added Attraction Comedy and Path* Newt NICK LINZ 611 C ongress Ave. Phone 2682 it A Dramatic Scene from 4‘Chu Chin Chow Hancock, January 23, 24 and 25 a i MAZDA LAMPS SHADES— STUDENT LAMPS—SUPPLIES A . E. H A N C O C K CO . 908 Congress Ave. Phone 6198 THE CHRISTIANSON STUDIO Distinctive Portraiture Official Cactus Photographer Special Discount To Students “E verything In D r u g s " WOODIE GILBERT DRUG CO. Rexall S to r e Harold Lloyd in His New Sky Scraper Scream “ N E V E R W E A K E N ” Three reels of sky high T h r i l l s and sky high laughs— it’sbrand new— we show them first. Extra— “Major Jack Al­ len’s Wild Animal Cap­ tures,” "Netting the Leop­ ard” and "Capturing Lions by Airplane.” A l s o — "Combatting t h e Ele­ ments.” Come Early and Get a Seat Doe* Your A ppearance Satisfy You? If it docs not, then make an analysis of yourself to see what needs remedying. You will doubtless find that you are dissatisfied with your complexion, your hair, or your nails. A little time on your part, and effort on ours will remedy these defects. We use Artesian Water. Phone 5345 6th and Congress MARINELLO Motorcycle Delivery’ Chow _ I O s c a r . ASCHE rf:tsiehy Frederic Norton A M usica l Extravaganza; THE ORIENT D ir e c t fro m o re /e r r a t 7H& C e n tu r y T h e a tre . N. YA 14 BR SCENES -COMPANY «f 300P W P Most Costly Production Em Sest ob Tour ii tie World’s Hater? S P E C I A L N O T E — T o d e f e a t sp e c u la t o r s w h o fo llo w ‘‘Chu Chin C h o w ” fro m on # c i t y t o a n o th e r , b u y in g up the h est se a ts, to b e sold ag a in to t h e p u b lic at o u t r a g e o u s prices, t h e m a n ­ a g e m e n t a n n o u n c e s Zhat P O S I T I V E L Y N O T M O R E T H A N S I X T I C K E T S W IL L B E S O L D T O A N Y O N E P E R S O N , u n le ss p rop er c e r d e n t ia ls a r e sh ow n to id e n t i f y p u rch aser. N ig h ts P o p u la r W e d n e s d a y M a t in e e .................................................................... .............. - .. H OO to $ 3 . 7 5 c t o $2.1 in Iirnut ev . i t ­ ll e> Hai ev VO’ • a e ; id Hi n i t B ii i er or n "OI lk »'d id iii »U! fir For Results Advertise in the DAILY TEXAN