Et\z Sail# Htxati First College D e ily in the South AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921 Spizzenpep* W ill North T exas City Have Novel Banquet May Make Bid r a r a of high Friday Evening For University MER VOLUME III IT H T M S WILL I RESUMED Bf TEEM ’es of Games has been Arr­ a n g e d With Colleges of Other States tr a cessation lasting over a per- f ten years, southern to u rs will be n again by the champion V arsity ball team of 1922, according to assertion of L. Theo Bellmont, tor of athletics In the U niversity. Disch will take his nine next over several states, the trip as ed to be made during the week pril 22, 1922. A rrangem ents already been made fo r contests the following team s: Tulane ersity a t New O rleans; Mississip- gricultural and M echanical Col­ and the U niversity of Alabama scalusa. e last southern trip of a Texas all team was in the year 1912, the Longhorn team played Au- School, Tulane U niversity, and eorgia In stitu te of Technology. ugh the out-of-state trip s were abandoned, Coach Disch has been successful in Texas, where his d of successive state and South- m Confrence championships on iamond has been unequalled. ny of the “T ” men of the spring 21 will have on th eir uniform s in the nex t season and a strong mentation abroad is assured for In addition, ressive Longhorns. of the stars of the 1921 fresh- aggregation will be eligible for egular squad of next year, and urnish a world of likely m aterial, of which stands a good chance king the in terstate tour. r Conditions Prohibit Student Trip T o Houston cording to W. A. Sm ith, student .secretary of the Young Mens tian Association, the industrial group which the Y. M. C. A. lanned to send to H ouston to labor and social condi- wil not make the trip , due to thor depression in H ouston and rge num ber of unemployed al­ in th at city. lig ate in February. A t problems organized fo r ie industrial study group had its ; in the m eetings conducted here t rwood Eddy, the noted evan- this time nts interested in industrial and the se of study, and fo r doing work ^tories during the sum m er, in to gain a first hand knowledge ditions. Plans had been made nding one such group to Hous­ es summer, b u t the pro ject has abandoned for the reason al- stated . ERSITY CATALOGUE IS NOW BEING BOUND law the ag­ ormation comes from it reg istrar’s office th a t the new gue has been prom ised by the the week, and it will be ready istribution by the first of n ex t at the latest. I t has already printed and is now being rap- bound. A th a t all state ng must be let to the lowest r keeps the catalogue from be­ ra te d in the U niversity Press, resent catalogue has been print- 7 the A. C. Baldwin and Sons mg Company, which has the con- for state printing. * reg istrar’s office is keeping a r those people who w rite for >£ues, and when it is completed Besides these one to each. *» there list of is a reg u lar five hundred, composed of uni-j libraries, to which a; and catalogue is always mailed. J People who are interested can ! e a copy by w riting fo r it, or ey are in A ustin, by going to ogistrar’s office and asking for MUHL BAND CONCERT WILL BE HELD TONIGHT Program for First Appearance or Longhorn Band Includes Varied Numbers Initial efforts of Sum mer School m usicians will be staged fo r the pub­ lic in fro n t of the Chem istry Build­ ing a t 7:45 this evening, when the first Longhorn Band ever organized during a summ er session will give its firs t concert. The band is well balanced and is made up of excep­ tionally good talent, according to a statem en t made by B urnett P harr, director, this m orning. The program will be as folows: 1. W ashington Post M arch Sousa 2. Olevine March .................Bam house 3. A Night in June— Reverie....King Baritone solo by W. L. Newsom 4. Princess of India, O verture....K ing 5. W ang W ang B lues.............Johnson 6. Nestle in Your Daddy’s Arms.... .............................................Heischer 7. Am erican E ducator M arch........ ...........................................Bam house 8. Ain’t We Got F u n ? ...................... .............................Novelty Fox T rot 9- Peggy O’Neil W altz............... Smith 10. Sarasota M a rc h Barnhouse 11. The Eyes of Texas. Tw enty members comprise the new Longhorn Band. C ornets are V. R. j Boyd, A. D. P otter, J. P. Buchanan, I C. E. Sonneman, L. C. Stanley, and j C. E. Davis; bass, M. L. Baye; saxa- phones, Brock and Rum sey; clarinets, I A. F. Hughes and Oscar Thoreson; altos, Davis Sidney and W. K. S tro u g h ter; trom bones, Pugh Cowart, J. L. Lane, and B etts; baritone, W. L, Newsom; piccolo, D. L. Sm ith; drums Mashy P harr. One Student Has Attended Tw elve Summer Sessions Registered in the U niversity Sum- i m er School for the tw elfth time since 1907, J. R. Reynolds of Trinity, ! Texas, is once more working fo r the degree he expects to get a t the end of the session of 1922. I Besides his twelve sessions in sum ­ m er school, Mr. Reynolds is credited with one y ear’s work in the long ses­ sion of 1902, his firs t enrollm ent in the U niversity of Texas. Between times, Mr. Reynolds is principal of the T rin ity high school teaches governm ent where he also and history, his chief interests here. He had chosen fo r his university work, courses of especial value to his I profession, lettin g the consideration of degree credit take care of itself. I According to his own explanation, he has been coming to school here these I m any summ ers in an effort to obtain train in g valuable in his work, not to get a degree, although th a t was a p art of his general plan. “A degree will get a job but it wont hold one,” he declares. “ I don’t w ant a job. I w ant to do everything possible in the one I have.” the th a t lower to do homage a t Since the time and tide which w ait taken awray the for no man have wherew ithal the shrine of Bacchus, m ortal man needs m ust resort to the footsteps of Epi­ curus to cem ent the fellowship th a t binds kindred minds together. Yea, m oreover, since th a t for which Bac­ chus stands is only too common a t banquets, even in this dry w eather, fo r th a t if fo r no other reason, it m ust be ruled out a t the Spizzenpep novelty banquet. Even those w’ho a t­ tain to the utm ost heights of spizzen- inktum and pepper must come down to levels to satisfy the cravings of the physical man for the sustenance with which to reinforce “wim, wigor and w itality.” But though this be true, it is never es­ sential individuality and p e r­ sonality be lost. W herefore, a t the Spizzenpep novelty banquet as the delicious and appetizing odor of good food well cooked, slowly teases the nostrils of the hungry m ultitudes, know ye th at the plebeian foods eaten a t ordinary banquets will not be there. R ather than th at, there will be combinations, consolidations, and concoctions th a t will make the ashes of E picurus tu rn green with the real­ ization th a t friend Epi came to an untim ely end before he had an oppor­ tu n ity to taste the best which M other N ature has in store for famished mor­ tals. The flow of wit and eloquence inspired by this repast promises to be as elevating and entertaining as in his prime, th a t^ p f Mark Twain whilp ti he subject m atte r is as varied as the inhabitants of Noah’s m enag­ erie. So novel is the whole affair th a t the least of its novelty is the fact th a t this w onderful asortm ent of foods, partaken o f while the best music in Austin is softly w afted to the ears of ye hearty diners, is to be obtained fo r the infinitesimal price of thirty-five cents. The big show opens Friday evening a t 6 o'clock, when all Spizzenpeps and prospective Spizzenpeps are to g a t h e r on the lawn a t the U niversity B aptist Church. Following close upon recent rapid developments in the controversy over adjudication of land prices by the Land Acquisition Board tak ing over the 135-acre addition to the Universi­ ty campus comes the report th a t a N orth Texas city is still eyeing this institution. A statem ent was made yesterday by an interested property owner whose land Is affected by the purchases of a larg er campus fo r the University th a t shortly a fte r petition­ ing for the reconsideration of the Land Acquisition Bill by the Legisla­ tu re was begun, a movement was also started which will result in a strong presentation of the claims of a t least one city in N orth Texas for the State U niversity in case the m atter of ap­ propriations fo r land is reopened. Presentation o f the Land Acquisi­ tion Bill fo r reconsideration at the called session of the Legislature is the hands of Governor entirely in P at M. Neff, who left Austin today for a trip to Mexia and Corsicana without m aking any definite sta te ­ m ent of his intentions regarding the plea of affected property owners. Imm ediately upon a statem ent by the Governor th a t the U niversity en­ largem ent question Is to be reconsid­ ered by the legislators, the claims of the N orth Texas city will be given into the hands of the solons and ac­ tion for removal of the school from its present location begqn. As their movement m ust also be reviewed by the Governor to allow official legis­ lative action it is n o t expected to take very definite form until the whole question of land appropriation is re ­ the de­ subm itted. Cognizance of sires of the N orth Texas city in this regard has been taken, however, by some leaders in Austin who are p a r­ ticularly interested in the procuring of the U niversity land. Governors Speak On Lands for Uniuersity of Texas F irst recorded campus speech was delivered by the hero of San Jacinto, Sam Houston, who was also uresident of the Texas Republic. The occasion was the holding of a “g reat American barbecue” on “College Hill” by the This party Know-Nothing P arty . was a very strong fac to r in the con­ gress and they deemed it necessary to celebrate since they held so much Preparations were made power. fo r a big barbecue on November 23 , 1853. A rude platform was erected on a beautiful hill, about one mile from the capitol, intended as a site for the state U niversity. Over the platform was a wooden arch on which was w ritte n : “ Am ericans Shall Rule A m erica.” ditions caused educational interests to be much neglected bu t not alto­ It was constantly geth er forgotten. kept in the mind of the rep resen ta­ tives th at the constitution of 1846 provided fox the establishm ent of a “good system of public schools.” D ur­ ing the Third Legislature, in Decem­ ber, 18 49, in te rest seemed to revive somewhat. Mr. Holland offered a resolution to the effect th a t the Com­ m ittee on Education be required to reconsider the act of Jan u ary , 1849 which apl ropriated fo rty acres of land for a university. There is no record of the results of this resolu­ tion and so we do not know how far the legislature got. the campus, When J. R. Reynold’s name first went on the re g is tra r’s roll in the U niversity of Texas there were only two buildings on the the Chemistry Main Building and Building. The student watched the construction of the newly planned W om an’s Building and as the years w ent by saw the grow th of facilities even to include the shacks, and now is in a fair way to w atch the develop­ m ent of the grounds under the new appropriation plan. For six years Mr. Reynolds has oc­ cupied a room in the Y. M. C. A. building which was not in operation when he first came to the U niversity. He is especially interested in the way the Sum mer School has expanded in enrollm ent, curriculum , and faculty since those first sum m ers when ad­ vanced courses were very few and the choice in any departm ent was strictly lim ited. D uring the years since his high school graduation a t C rockett, Texas, ( Mr. Reynolds has been learning and J teaching, alternately. He graduated first from the Sam Houston Normal School and la te r attended college at V alparaiso, Indiana, and his educa­ tional research has continued through all the years of his teaching and principalship in Trinity. He is now fo rty -fo u r years old and has a home In Trinity. All of the delegates and their wives and children congregated a t the Cap­ itol in a mass and marched out to the grounds. As this immense cavalcade of hungry souls progressed up the hill, lead by the venerable first presi­ dent of the Republic, a downpour of rain started. Every one broke and ran fo r the trees on the top of the hill. Some crawled under the long barbecue tables. The rain slackened enough for the first speaker to be­ gin. The audience gathered in front of the platform with um brellas over­ head. For over two hours Sam Hous­ ton delivered the firs t speech on the campus, during which time a small man stood behind him on tip-toe hold­ ing an um brella over his head which protected him from the rain. In his speech Mr. Houston praised the e f­ fo rts being made to establish an ed­ ucational system. U nder these con­ ditions the first speech was delivered on the U niversity campus, to be fol­ lowed by many others in years to come. In his speech, Mr. Houston made m ention of the fact th a t lately the interest in education had slackened th at something m ust be done. and From lit­ tle or nothing was done. The w’a r the with Mexico, U nited States, boundary adjustm ents, financial difficulties and fro n tier con- the years 1839 to 1855 annexation to Governor P. H. Bell was greatly in favor of the state supporting schol­ arships in the various private and | denom inational institutions already th at established. He also believed the present tim e was the most fav o r­ able for the comm encem ent of the university, w hether the state had the proper means or not. Governor E. M. Pease was a very broad-minded man and could tell the outcome of things in the fu tu re. He was in favor of having only one uni­ versity, to be located at the Capitol City. He believed th at the woman­ hood and manhood should be edu­ in universities of th eir own j cated state instead of having to go abroad to earn an education from those p e o -1 ideas about pie who had different Like Governor state governm ent. Bell he was in favor of acting in the present and he heartily w anted appropriate $250,000 for the erection and support of a state university. In an address to the legislature be stated th a t it would be b etter to have one well endowed school to have two, neither of which could offer the proper advantages to the students. As a result of Governor Pease’s e f­ fo rts the legislature of Ja n u a ry 6, 1854 recommended a “bill setting aside £250,000 as a perpetual fund than to j (C ontinued on Page 2) No. 20 LUTIN IS NEEDED IS BASIS FOB ENGLISH S IT S ! LOFBERG Classical Language Societies Addressed by Many Educators Need of Latin as a basis for the study of English was emphasized in the conference of Latin and English teachers which was held in room 203 of the Education Building Wednes­ day evening a t 7 o’clock. Dr. J. O. Lofberg, adjunct professor of class­ ical languages, who presided, stated th a t several conferences would be held, to arrange fo r closer co-opera­ tion between the teachers of ancient and modern languages. He asked Miss Roberta Lavender, adjunct pro­ fessor of Latin, to tell of her recent visit to several Texas cities. Miss Lavender said th a t she had made many addresses in the schools of the state, speaking tw enty times in Dallas alone. H er purpose was to show the practical value of Latin, to explain the modern methods of teaching it, and to urge a closer co­ ordination in the teaching of the dif­ ferent foreign languages. She declared th at Latin should be taught in a simple, direct way. Stu­ dents should learn to describe the basic activities of life in Latin and should study the verbs first. “We now teach the things of every day life and from th e English back­ ward,” she said. Dr. Law and Dr. W harey of the English departm ent were called on for short talks. Dr. Law said that the work of university English teach­ ers would be much easier if more stu ­ dents were trained in Latin in high school. He mentioned three ways in which English it indebted to Latin. First, a very large p art of our vo­ cabulary is derived from the classics. As a man becomes better educated and more exact in his speech, he uses more and more words of Latin de­ rivation. Second, some knowledge of Latin gram m ar makes our gram m ar easier. Third, the Roman literatu re is valuable to us. Dr. Law declared th at we should realize th a t the Ro- (Continued on Page 2) ------------- o------------- Dr. H. E. Bourne To Talk on France and the Rhine Frontiei School Superintendent Who Is Student Cites Advantages of Affiliation Among superintendents of schools who are taking work in the Univer­ sity Sum mer School this summer is A. W. Bright, superintendent of the high school a t Troup. Like many others who come to the University, Mr. B right’s interests are closely in­ terwoven with those of the school and com m unity in which he serves. Like others, he has his hobbies and his p a rticu la r avocation, and a state­ m ent made this m orning by Mr. Bright revealed th at his particular line of endeavor is securing for the schools where he teaches, affiliation with the S tate U niversity, and other colleges and universities. It was the efforts of Mr. Bright through the schools at Groveton and th a t Trinity, with which during the last ten years he has been connected, have become affiliated. He is now work­ ing for the affiliation of the Troup high school and has already suc­ ceeded recognition of twelve credits. in getting In an interview this morning Mr. Bright explained the m anner of affil­ iation as the state departm ent is now emphasizing it. P articular kinds of buildings, class rooms equipped in a certain way, and special apparatus are required. When these are se­ cured, application is made for affilia­ tion in th a t subject in which require­ m ents have been fulfilled. In talking o f the advantage of an the community, affiliated school to (Continued on Page 2) " Cr— — ........... 111 " 1 Industrial Class Hears Speaker On Selling Problems to classes in L ectures on selling and mercantile this problem s are being delivered week the Trade and Industrial School of the University by Mrs. Sarah E. Alexander, employ­ m ent m anager of the Wolff & Marx departm ent store of San Antonio. Mrs. A lexander has had many years of experience in all phases of m erchandise selling and in general store methods, and her talks and dem­ onstrations have been enthusiastically received by students and outside vis­ itors. and are townspeople, On Tuesday, W ednesday, many these lectures. FACULTY OF SUMMER SCHOOL WILL MEET SOON Many local salespeople, as well as attending “ France and the Rhine Frontier will be the subject of a lecture to b delivered by Dr. H. E. Bourne, of th Thursday of this week Mrs. Alexan- W estern Reserve University of Cleve land, Ohio, next Monday evening a der lectured on the subjects of “ Mer­ 8 o’clock in the open air a u d ito r ia chandise,” “ Style Tendencies,” and Dr. Bourne is professor of histor “ Service F eatures in a Store,” re­ in the W estern Reserve University spectively. On Friday morning she and one of the most em inent scholar will talk on the “ Care and Display in this country. Tho subject upo of Stock,” and on Saturday she will which he will speak deals with one o discuss the topic of “ Slow Sellers and the most im portant issues in moder Dead Stock.” history, and he will present it to th audience from a standpoint of broa knowledge. Dr. Bourne is the autho j of several textbooks on the reserv shelf of the University library, am ! during the first term of the summe th* session ; “ Economic Problems of the Frencl I Revolution.” According to Dr. Frederick Eby, dean of the Summer School, the sum­ mer faculty will meet sometime next week, although the exact date is not yet determ ined. The chief object of the m eeting will be hearing th** re­ . . . . port of the comm ittee on the future "A good sense of values Is the moi work of the Sum mer School. The in life,” days Miss Lil purpose of this committee is to sur- I M. ( asm, dean of women during th , vey the working of the summer ses- I. long session, in her talk a t chapel ey . Bion and to make recom m endations1 I ero ses this morning. “ One can ne for any changes in its fu tu re man- . . . have a sense of real values, a know agem ent th a t they deem necessary. edge of fundam entals, without a deer . Serving on the committee at the pres- L ent tim,, are Dr R «* » worki» lf. Griffith, and ,’r-rooted f ,,th of Professors Pearce, Boucher, Marshall, , >,as*s* a n ^ some firm and definit and P ittenger. SENSE OF VALUES. SAYS MISS CASIS, IS FIRS! is giving a course on ------------ o------------ , , - ... necessary thing » « , purpose.” , , . . . . . , . . , . . . , “ The Sum mer School ie democrat- j M ia Casis went on to discuss th * , . ically m anaged,” said Dr. Eby, “and! . every effort is made to secure fug- gestions for its fu rth er improvenl»nt. Not only will the report of this com­ m ittee receive consideration, hut any ideas students may have on the m an­ agem ent of the Summer School will be gladly received. We try, within reasonable limits, to make the sum­ mer session exactly what the students w ant it to be.” _ , * present tendency toward worry’, blu fing,” “knocking,” and “getting by, m entioning them as signs of a dii toited sense of value. “ To do wh; lies before us well, and to remai tru e to our purpose of life, we mui cultivate a certain detachm ent froi non-essentials, and let a g reat man things go.” THE DAILY TEXAN JULY CLEARANCE SALE J ONE-HALF PRICE Sale of G arm ents to Include ORGANDIE DRESSES t GINGHAM DRESSES Training in seed tenting u offered by the Department of Field Crops of the University of Missouri, facilities being obtained in the government laboratory maintained in connection with that department. Analysts for f-ed companies of Missouri and sur­ rounding states are now in attend­ ance at these classer The work con­ sists in testing seeds for germination, examining samples for weed seeds, and the identification of weeds Rooming and Boarding House Varsity’* Summer School and S u m m e r Normal Students MRS. B. F. G A FFO RD MRS. J . a . c o p e u b d Good women. board for men and 2507 Guadalupe Phone 3998 Good board $28 per Cheaper by term. 1 9 0 5 U n i v e r s i ty Adenin CIRCULARS SENT OUT G ood Board and Room* Rooms and Board $3; ©he eerily ©worn © © First C«& 11,1 st Autota. T«sa»-« «a^tr Caserns. tt»rf» A :r * A*-to— 'W tor ton* is« st N N tu) rsto rf I**®*- te w tt o i far to il«A Ar* rf O ra to r A r n - 3«i-tom tor U. IKA. Vo nr — ft. H»I1 rf* aa« na* U r T*» SMI BUSINESS STAFF H J Tart-BW* Hilts* D Skf *j PY auf I*** SU* Thursday, J aly 7, 15»21 AFTERNOON DRESSES SILK A N D WOOL SKIRTS ALL SILK W AISTS Friday and Saturday A t Exactly 1 2 Price Circulars have been sent out from Dr. Eby's office to county superin­ tendents all over the state, giving the particulars about courses on rural school methods and county school ad­ m inistration th at are to be offered It is hoped th at by here next term . this means a large num ber of county superintendents will become in te r­ ested in coming to the U niversity and ideas for their work. gaining new ... ■"■■■ '■■■O' 11 ........ Demand for Employees in the Business World There is now as always a demand fo r employees in the field of business. Busine** d >e» not g**t so slack th a t ex­ pert accountants, bookkeepers, and stenographers are not needed. The Nixon-Clay Commercia! and Business Colies-* receives calls almost daily for Bookkeepers who have been trained by them . Their graduates are em­ ployed by some of the biggest con­ cerns in the S tate, and they are mak- . This is borne out by the SCHOOLS IS A D V O C A T E D ” * *°®d; these concerns send back fact th a t for more graduates of the N'lxon-Clay college when in need of commercially trained people to take charge c f im­ portant positions. (Continued from Page I) A FF IL IA T IO N OF HIGH To M ake Room For N ew Fall G oods Soon T o A rrive TODAY’S STAFF Vicier (Sleekier Katfcleer Clifton Lieu* Editor A m istant T. H. WILLIAMS & CO. REPORTERS Allyn* H a m s Ldlte McEryde E. P. Choice l l a m a Baker Ira B elierger F r ia ce* Cocke LATIN IS NEEDED AS BASIS FOR ENGLISH SAYS DR. LOFBERG To General Jan Christian Smut*, world and Boer war vet­ eran and premier of South Afri­ ca has been entrusted the task of reconciling the irreconcilable interests of England. Ulster and Ireland. From his published in­ terviews one would gather that the General has high hopes of at least bringing about a cessa­ tion of hostilities. This is an end much to be desired, for furth er bloodshed in this cause is abso­ lutely futile. While the early history of English and Irish relations has been far from what it should have been, in recent years the Irish have probably been the most favored of a1! English do­ Irish patriots mini- n> however, have set themselves to ne purpose, and accomplish f its entire ful- nothing short of t© be capable of fiilment seem* satisfying them The (Continued from Page I) Mr. Bright told how it wa* necessary for pupils to come from surrounding unaffiliated schools to th*- affiliated school, though they had been grad- education, -j a ted from the school in th eir own th at there „ man s were rea’ people who lived and f-1? and wrote ju st as we do today. Dr. Wha fey stated and answered three objections the study o f to la tin . First, it is not a dead lan- guage. is constantly used the It is an easy S t r a th English d e r i v e s Second, m ight be no o th er advantage connect- course in a short time. it is of practical benefit in the mas- M A necessary step except the m atter for their to m aster t h j g r i n - tery of English. Finally, it is not securing of a diploma from a school ciples of any business c o u r s e ^ T h e forgotten in la te r life, for students with affiliated cred its; there p e r s o n who has an education th a t goes are always influenced by it. “ My might be decided inconvenience? and beyond the business train in g is the fre sh m en pupils w laid not write and disadvantages for pupils who must o-ie w h o has the g rea ter chance for etc.' or ‘th* alumnae of B. Hall m et' leave th eir homes to do one or two promotion, they are the ones th a t are ^ if they had studied L a tin /’ he said, years extra work, or who must come sought a fte r more, and are the ones The present need in the business field is fo r employees with a sound The young man or young woman who enters business college with a good education as a foundation , He pointed out to baiW upon alway9 *m sh e* . . k th a t for ... • l it . \ hief Mr Marr» high schools of the State D epartm ent rations. supervisor of to the University for entrance exam]- who rapidly rise. The school tea c h e r who wishes to try something more re- f Education, declared that Latin Mr. Bright has a very stro n g opin- m unerattve can c o m p le te ^ business rn OSK b* Ti tallied and b e tte r teachers ion on the subject of grades. During course in a short time. The cost is to-cured At present it ta ju st about the interview when asked what work low— rem arkably low when com pared r. th** schools. He he wa* doing and to what purpose, he to the cost of attending any oth er col­ to la 4 th at there are n a r y positions a Towered th at he was taking Educa- lege. The g reat beauty about be­ ver the state w aiting for c o rb in a - tic - , Economic*, and L atin, and fo r mg a Nixon-CIav g r a d u a l however. tie r teacher* >f Latin and Spanish, the sake of the work itself. Hi? grade i* th at positions are always w a itin g ( i;rg it* awn Dr D. A Pemdk, professor of he said made no difference to him. for them, w e will be gi*d to talk the m atter classical language*, asked for a closer The- he launched into a discussion o f c o o p e r a t o r between language teach- the distinction betwen the grade es- over with you. N lr a - C la y Com-, ers. “The way we classicists are tin c te d try the teacher and the real mercial College, Austin, Texas, making love to English a-d modern grade of the student. “ A grade shows language teachers is quite am using what the teacher thinks of the stu- now, but the tim e is coming when all dent, he said, and it may be >',\ e r foreign language teachers win be on estim ated or underestim ated. But the real grade o f the student is the the defensive." he declared After a few minute* of general degree of ability he secures in apply discussion, the conference adjourned, what he ha* studied. We mi;- for- A meeting of the teachers of Latin get nine-tenth* of what we learn but and of the Romance languages will we really benefit to that extent to; be held in the *ame room tins eve- "rich we can use the knowledge we ning at 7 o'clock Th:* meeting also ' 3V<* secured. will be open to the public. Real Good Work i rn Mr. Bright ended the interview by saying that he has no desire for the I T ie-ligh t but that he doesn't mind bilking about th a t which he brows. W o u ld n ’t a n e w blouse a d d to your w a r d ­ c o m p le te n e s s r o b e ? W e a r e to d a y in r e c e ip t o f a s m a ll s h ip m e n t of n e w a n d d a in ty sty le * . t h e th in g f o r th e s e h o t s u m m e r d a y s — w h e n y o u w a n t to look cool a n d c o m f o r ta b le — Y es— T he B lu e ­ b o n n e t S h o p . J u s t H . R IT C H A R D S O N , D. C C h ir o p r a c to r Palm er school Graduate X-Ray Laboratory Phone 5107 ^uite 502-4-5-10 Littlefield Bldg. Hours 10-12— 2-6 p. rn. Lady Attendant That s the big idea in our Repair Department. We have a notion that when you take your watch, clock or jewelry, to have it re­ paired, you want it to be as useful to you as it ever was. and to get enough longer use out of it to make the m o n e y spent for fixing it a good investment. W atches particularly, re­ quire, upkeep service, and since we sell them, we be­ lieve we are under obliga­ tion to provide the upkeep and repair service that will not give any cause for com­ plaint about the work, or the price Satisfaction is certain here. Should the coveted independ­ ence be granted the Irish, it is doubtful if the Irish Republic would be capable of bearing its own burdens. The country is 'GOVERNORS SPEAK ON L A N D F O R UNI­ I (Cont nued from Page I) V E R S IT Y O F T E X A S small, comparatively poor and its revenues w mid fall far short of supporting a first clasj? gov­ ernm ent, Without the hearty support of l ister for the n ew government, internal dissensions The most im portant featu re of the would probably beset the path of F ifth Legislature was the passage of a law on Ja n u ary S I. I854* to the e f ­ the Republic. And L ister does fect that a public school system be not seem likely to cooperate in the state o f Texas. <•-cablished the form ation of a Republic on Honorable Jam es K Holland and Gov- th * Emerald Isle. With equal e rr o r E M„ P e w , are t h . two im- u ortant benefactors of the bill. As d e t e r m i n a ti o n b o r d e r i n g o n t a - in education grew and naticism t h e I r i s h Setn Feiners wealth, also. it was seer. th at to estab- for the establishm ent o f one rn two ^universities/’ interest in , 1 v *• -a__H»h a State University woald be lay* are bent upon .objecting I b ier to t h e p r o p o s e d re p u b lic . ^ ™bhc Ira. school system. The long considera- which consumed very much tim e ^ ^ ^ m eooM m hw ^ , . t n . A problem of such m agn.tude undoubtedly w ill bring out the c f tire* of the Seventh Legiala- fuH powers Of General Smuts if tare*, resulted in the establishm ent of o l i ‘ tin? university he is to bring any sort of order out of the conflict of interests. The world should look upon the Irish question as one for the British Government to handle, without the interference of this country or any other outsiders, but this attitude does not pre­ clude a hopeful interest that the present movement will result in better relations between You cwi» sail NOW far Lf p rice all book* w hich are Hated to be used ' r n the fa ll a t SE C O N D -H A N D BOOK STORE By Y. M. C. A. ----------- - T he student* pressing shop the Ju»t .c r o w from the C*mpu». mother country and her discoc- \ tented subject. Y -P iim in g Shop P hone 5159 with sleeping porch. 102 W. 20th St. I 1-2 blocks from University Phone 2633 Board $25.00. Boars rooms and sleeping porcL 2604 Speedway MRS. E. L. FA U L K N E R T A B L E BOARD Room and board for girls. Board for boys. 2105 Nueces Phone 7386 For several students. Ti or three meals. Reasoi rates. Phone 3571 MRS. ALICE STO VALL Good meals for men and rooms at MRS. M. DONOHOE Good board and women. 2306 San Antonio 203 East 23rd St. Phone 4703 MRS. W . J. FO STER G ood R oom s and He Meals for men and women S26; rooms for men $12. 1908 Whitis Ave. for girls at 1912 Speedway Mrs. Muckleroy N ice Room*, Sleep in g Porch F U R N ISH E D ROOMS Board also at For rent at 2704 Nuec 2508 Guadalupe Phone 3140 street. Phone 7691 G ood Board and N ice Room* Board and room $30. Two meals $18.75. Three meals $26.00. at 2309 Speedway N ice Cool Room* For Rent $8.50 2007 Wichita MRS. R. D . CAMPBELL 2208 Nueces St Large rooms and sleeps porches, single beds; me on same block. Phone 3720 MRS. G . HARRELL 2005 Wichita Nice cool sleeping porch. Downn apartment. rooms Phone 7861 MRS. D. H. D O B B S 1907U* University Ave. Nice cool rooms. Board. Phone 6822 B O N T O N B A K E R Y A. K O H N . Prop. Delicious F rench P astry and all kinds of C akes m ade to order. P hone us your o rder— it doesn t tak e long. B R E A D 9c 1307 L avaca P hone 6572 lap a s m W hen You T h in k of T eeth T h in k of M M The p a tie n t m u s t be s a t is f ie d T eleph one 7839 612 C ong. Ave P Go To KELLUM S BARBER SHOP for your work On Speedway Next to Wagneris DR. J. W. WHITEAKER, D. C C H I R O P R A C T O R ( H o w a r d S y W — ) N a t io n a l C o lle g e o f C h ir o p r a c tic G r a d u a t e O ffice H o u r s : IO to 3 ; 3 t o 7 p. a . S a it e 6 , B o s e h e B u ild in g 8 0 € Hi C o n g r e s s A v e a t o . P h o n e 4 2 3 1 Carl Mayer Company l f n n i m Stf r rraTnithi P i i m o ld M erchant* THE H ALLM ARK STORE 6 1 8 C o n g r e s s A r e . ■ b v : STO M ACH TROUBLE There Vre many different kinds, suck as gastritis, indigestion, ulcers, abnormal amount of acid or gastric juice, etc. AII forms of stomach trouble are due to abnormal supply of nerve energy supplied to the stomach and its glands. The CAVhY of this disturbed nerve function is s partial obstruction of the nerves at the spine due to the small bones being out of Alif** meet through which the nerves pass. CHIROPRACTIC Sp®** Adjustments correct the small bones to normal align men?* which frees the nerves from all impingement, and the stomach trouble will no longer exist. AR N O LD a A C K E R M A N , D ’» C , C f c i r o p r * c t o r > _ C O M P L E T E X R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y T e l e p h o n e : 7393 1 W W e s t S ix t h S t r e e t . H o e r s : 9 to l l ; I to 6 . Sunday: IO to l l a- Wi D o N o t C h a r g e f o r X -R a y A n a ly s i s . S o c i e t y HARRIET HENDERSON PAINTINGS DNO B A T H i l l BE SHOWN TOUT Louise Montgomery leaves the last of the week for a month’s stay in Wichita Falls. C. A . T o S ta g e U n iq u e Demonstration and A r t E x h ib it Mary Bess Carter of Elgin is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. J. Smith, during summer school. W, K. Straether, Jr., and W. L. in New spent Monday Jsewcome Braunfels. C. W. Huchinson is ill at Seton In­ firmary. W. H. Stevenson, who attended the University of North Carolina during the past year, has entered for the summer school. Eugene Bressler has returned t o 1 [his home in Fredericksburg after a ■visit at the Acacia house. J. S. Weaver is ill at Seton Infirm- lary. Roscoe Martin is recovering from recent illness at the P. & S. Misses Grosswaite and Gonday are >oth ill at the P. & S. Miss Ellen Gowey of Paris, Texas, a peacher in the Dallas Puclic Schools, vho is attending Summer School, was I operated on Wednesday night for ap­ pendicitis at P. & S. Hospital. Miss Mary Helen Holden has re-1 turned from a delightful visit in San Antonio where she enjoyed a Ramping party on Medina Lake, and j round of luncheons and other af- [ ^airs in the city. She was the guest >f Miss Mildred Witson of San An­ tonio. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Watson, Miss [ary Watson, and Miss Marjorie Vatson expect to go from Austin Lbout July 15 to spend the remainder if the summer in New Hampshire. Mrs. W. A. Felsing of 3007 Wash- igton Square left Austin Tuesday lorning for Massachusetts for an ex­ u d ed visit with her parents, Mr. and [rs. A. E. Scorgie of Cambridge. Mr. Leonard Power, instructor in ie demonstration school, has gone to Moines, Iowa, to attend the con­ atio n of the National Educational Lssociation. Mrs. Harvey Henry has withdrawn (rom school and returned to her home Galveston. Mrs. Henry was for­ merly Miss Erkle Pitts, and received ?r degree from this University in )2 0 . Dudley English is visiting at the ii Gamma Delta house. [David Johnson is ill at the Phys- lans and Surgeons’ hospital. |H. Gordon Calder of Dallas will md the coming week-end at the Mta Theta Phi house. ieorge Finlay Simmons, who at- 1 the University during the win- Batik, permadello and enamelac and oil and water color paintings of Austin supplemented by electric fans, beautiful decorations, and punch, will be featured at an industrial art ex­ hibition to be held under the auspices of the Young Womens Christian As­ sociation Thursday afternoon, July i, from 5 to 6:30, in Main Building 104 and 106. The exhibition and demonstration of batik will be in charge of Miss Virginia F. Shearer, instructor in home economics. Batik is a Javen- ese word applied to dyeing and de­ signing by wax. It has been used for several centuries by the Javen- ese, Japanese, and Hindus. I Miss Lida E. Hooe, teacher of art in the Summer School will carry on an exhibition of permadello and en­ is especially amelac. Miss Hooe skilled in this work. The work for the exhibition has been done largely under her supervision in the Univer­ sity Summer School. Much interest has been manifested J in the illustrated discussion of post­ ers and their composition by Miss Edna Collins. The paintings by Austin artists will be in charge of Mr. Samuel Gid­ eon, associate professor of architec­ tural design and architectural his­ tory. Works of Miss Downie, Mrs. Huddle, Mr. Everett and Mr. Gideon will be exhibited. Material for the exhibit in batik, permadello and enamelac was ob­ tained from the a rt department of the University of Arkansas, the act­ ual work, however, being done by children in the Jersey City schools. ter session and who will be editor of the Longhorn Magazine for next year, is visiting on the campus. The weekly play hour was held on Wednesday evening on Jordan Field. A large number of students attended, and the usual sports and games were enjoyed. Judge J. C. Townes, dean of the School of Law, and Judge I. P. Hil­ debrand, acting dean of the Law School for the first summer term, are in attendance at the State Bar As-1 sociation’s annual meeting at San An- I tonio this week. Eminent from all parts of Texas gathered in the Alamo City on Tuesday, July 5, and in their daily sessions there ; have heard from some of the most prominent students of the law in the state. jurists > Both Judge Townes and Judge Hil­ debrand will remain in San Antonio until the conclusion of the sessions of the association, afte r which the for­ mer will go for a trip out of the state and the latter will return to resume his duties at the University. THE DAILY TEXAN NOTICES The following students will please call at the registrar’s office: Walton Maddux Goldie Madelene Maricle Benjamin Wiley Martin Kingsley Bums Niven Mrs. J. E. Pate Edward Everett Thomas F. Petty Sabas Ricardez Kate Roberts Loyd Neal Rutledge Lois Elizabeth Vickery E. J. MATHEWS. NOTICE: There will be a meeting of the ex-students of the North Tex­ as State Normal Friday, July 8 at 7:lo p. rn. in room 115, Law Build­ ing. Every Normalite be on hand. W. M. WILLIAMS. HOGG DEBATING CLUB meets Thursday night in regular session at 7 :30 sharp in the Law Building, room 3. AH members be on time. Visitors welcome. R. O. JONAS, President. HIGHLAND Christian Endeavor Council meets Thursday evening at 7:10 at the church. The following officers and committee chairmen are urged to be present: Douglas Ander­ son, Nannie Andrews, Hilda Hugon, Nelle Theile, Sadie Haynes, Addie W oodall, Grace Theile, Joe Gray, Roy Hallum, W alter Ullrich, and Urban Stallings. This is to be a short meet­ ing and all of the council members are asked to be on time. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. KAPPA DELTA PI members should i leave all suggestions for new mem­ bers with Supt. Lee Clark, chairman of the membership committee, or with the president before Friday. R. O. JONAS, President. KAPPA DELTA PI will meet F ri­ day, July 8, at 5 o’clock in Room 312 of the Education Building for a get- acquainted hour. New members will be voted upon and plans for the final meeting made, hand. All members be on PRESIDENT. report a t ALL W ORKERS for the Daniel Fund drive please the Methodist Church Friday at 7 p. rn. to get names of people to be seen and information about the drive. This meeting is very important. TEAM CAPTAINS. STUDENTS REQUEST COURSE A petition signed by eighteen stu­ dents of Business Administration 23, a course in business law', requesting that the spring term of that course be added to the regular curiculum for the second term of the summer session, is now in Dean Eby’s hands. The fall and winter terms of the course are offered for this terra of Summer School, but no provision had been made for its completion. Dean Flowers of Baylor University is the instructor. Dr. Eby states that the petition is now under consideration. I W h en y o u h a v e a-Tiunch th a t you n eed p r e ssin g p h o n e th e T- i P ressin g S h o p , w h e r e y o u can g e t a c r e a se th a t last*. j W h y n o t b e a m o n g th e d is ­ crim in a tin g ? A p la in b la c k sw im su it w ill g iv e y o u d is tin c ­ tion . Y ou c a n g e t th em a t th e B lu eb o n n et S h o p . CLASSIFIEDS I c e n t a w o rd . N o a d a c ­ c e p te d fo r le ss th a n 2 5 c . C ash 1 in a d v a n c e . LOST— One pair horn rimmed glasses. Finder please leave at the tf. Texan office. FOUND— On street car a gold, Shoalier fountain pen. Call 2825. — 7 $ 1 . 8 5 $ 2 . 8 5 $ 3 . 8 5 Sensational Values at Burt’s A n opportunity to save '/ 2 on your school shoes f o r n e x t y e a r . T hree tables of un- m ached bargains. Com e and help yourself. Burt Shoe Co. 606 Congress A venue BIGGS & COMPANY CLEANER AND TAILOR E xperience justifies ability.—Every em ployee of ours have from I 5 to 22 years experience. S ervice T h a t S erves 1007 Congress Ave. Phone 7601 (f BATHING SUIT SALE STILL ON AT C. & S ALL SUITS GREATLY REDUCED ENJOY THESE PERFECT SWIMMING DAYS c. & s. S porting G oods Co. 704 Congress Ave. SUMMER STUDENTS We are headquarters for your Quick Lunch and Delicatessen Complete line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In season, received daily. Also fresh country creamery Butter, and g uaranteed country Eggs. W. A. ACHILLES & CO. 1608-10 Lavaca Street Phone 5365, 5366, 5367 TEXAS THEATRE Today Only WUKASCH BROS. CAFE AND CONFECTIONS Summer School Students are invited to take their meals with us. Good home cooking. CLEANING PRESSING U N IV E R SIT Y TOGGERY COMPLETE LINE OF GENT’S FURNISHINGS Let us fix your picnic lunches 23001/.. G uadalupe Telephone 3090 2000 G uadalupe Phone 6305 When You Order Your Bread From BUTLER BA K E R Y You Don’t Have to W orry About the Quality BUTLER BAKED BREAD IS THE BEST BREAD Cakes and Pastries of the Finest Quality [CLORtA SWANSON w MONTE BLUE rn CECIL B. DeMILLE'S RAP AMO! IMT er a /Off [Awtucnov 'SOMETHING TD THINK ABOUT' picture that peers deeply into human hearts and unfolds a wonder- drama made from the joys and sorrows of ordinary life. A re­ turn engagement for benefit of SUMMER STUDENTS. e x t r a c o m e d y — v a n i t y f a i r g i r l s i n T w o S h o w s: 7 : 3 0 a n d 9 p. m P r ic e s IO a n d 2 5 c . ‘P IN N IN G IT O N ” Phone 7081 i 512 Lavaca PATTON’S AUTO LIVERY TRANSFER TO ALL PARTS OF CITY AND OUT OF TOWN Good Cars and Trucks Good Drivers PHONE US YOUR WANTS WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Phones 6288, 2616 417-19 Congress SHIRTS IO CENTS COLLARS 21-2 CTS. | We Cater to People Who Care Ford Delivery P h o n e 6 6 2 4 WALKER’S LAUNDRY Calendar of the W eek T O D A Y — Joint art exhibition* in rooms 104 and 106 of the Main Build- in* from 5 to 6:30 o’clock un­ der the auspice* o f the Univer­ sity Y. W. C. A. foreign C o n fe r e n c e o f lan­ guage teacher* in room 203 of the Education Building from 7 to 8 o’clock. Vesper services of the Y. W. C. A. at the open air audito­ rium at 7:15 o'clock. Meeting o f the Hogg Debat- | ing Society in room 3 of the | I«&w Building at 7:15 o’clock. | I F R ID A Y — Chapel services in room 157 I of the Main Building conducted I by E. J. Mathews, University I registrar. Meeting of the ex-students of the North Texas State Nor­ mal School in room 115 o f the Law Building at 7:15 p. m. S A T U R D A Y — Chapel services in room 157 of the Main Building conducted by Miss Helen Marr Kirby, former dean of women. standing, condi­ tion, and postponed exam ina­ tions in English, comparative literature, public speaking, and Greek at 2 o’clock. Advanced Mixed chatauqua, with serious and humorous presentations, at the open air auditorium at 8 o’clock. DR PENICK TO TALK This evening’s vesper services to be conducted by the Young Women’s Christian Association at 7:15 in the open air auditorium will have as its topic "The Appreciation o f Beauty," which will be presented by Dr. I). A. lan­ Peniek, professor of classical guages. Every girl in the University is cordially invited to attend. TEXTBOOK EXHIBIT HELD Teachers in attendance at the sum­ mer session of the University of Mis­ souri, will be given the benefit of a textbook exhibit, to be held in the library of that institution from now until August 17. This exhibit, which is an annual affair, enables teachers to select desirable textbooks on prac­ the tically any subject schools of this country. Leading book companies are taking part in the ex ­ hibit, each company maintaining a display table. Many o f the compan­ ies have some representative at their table to answer questions. The ex ­ hibit is in charge of G. R. Deather- age, principal o f the high sc hool of Carthage, Missouri. taught in HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE Thursday, Friday, and Saturday W iliam F a rn u m in “His Greatest Sacrifice” Added Attraction Path*? News and Comedy H A L L ’S Hair Dressing Parlor M arcel W a v e a S p ecia lty Cistern W ater and Sunshine 110 W. 7th Phone 7656 I W ANTED You to watch the Texan for Cuban Cigar Mfg. Co.’s ad. It’s coming. t h e d a i l y t e x a n PROTESTS KSK HWD BILL RESUBMISSION _ , ,r third. Sixty-eight Property O wner* R equest Intercession o f L egislature Sixty-eight property owners whose land is included in the purchases au- 1 thorned by the I^and Acquisition Bill fourth. fourth. tylfifth . as given out this morning, includes the follow ing names: fifth. J. W. M ayfield, 604 E. Twenty- W. Alsup, 2209 Neches. W. M. Molesworth. R. H. Connerly, 210 E. T w en ty-’: ity. Mrs. D. H. Doom, 202 E. Twenty-! Mrs. W. A. Goodman, 203 E. Twen- teenth. passed at the last legislative session have presented to Governor Pat M. D, R. May, 1904 Neches. Ed. Anderson and beira, 204 E. Neff a petition asking for the re­ Twenty-second. submission at the called session of the legislature o f the entire enactm ent, Mrs. J. B. Rhodes, 2301 Trinity.; Ada Bladkbum , 405 E. Twenty- j The bill, as now operative, allows the | purchase o f the 135-acre tract north j and east o f the University on which i a com m ittee, headed by VV ill C. Hogg second. I fifth. and Secretary J. H. W. Williams, is now at work obtaining deeds for its i fifth. C. E. Jackson, 208 E. Twenty- Francis Wright, 2203 Trinity. Rebecca R. Allen, 213 E. Twenty- Mar)’ Miller, 205 E. Twenty-fifth. I Mrs. Alice B. Taylor, 218 El Twenty-fifth. W. L. Black, 2109 Neches. Mrs. E. Dreves, 1903 Neches. E. Dreves, 1903 Neches. Mrs. Laura Von Boeckmann, 1902 Alice B. Barnhart, 200 E. Twenty- Hrgh H eflin, 2107 Tom Green. L. Gay, 406 E. Twentieth. F. Kruger, 1901 Neches. Mrs. Chas. F. Naschke, 1905 Trin­ Mrs. S. M. Quisenberry. J. D. Moore, 1908 Red River. Mrs. J. D. Moore, 1908 Red River. John F. Halden, 410 E. N ineteenth. Edith L. Halden, 410 E. Nine­ R. C. W alden, 2108 Neches. Dan E. McCaskill, 2319 Neches. R. D. M allets 2313 Neches. E. S. Blackburn, 2310 Neches. L. C. Banks, 2104 Tom Green. Jam es Cavanaugh, 2001 Tom Green. way. Mrs. Mary Wilkins, 2303 Speed­ Mrs. L. P. Rankin, 2302 Duval. R. M. Penick, 2111 Tom Green. Mrs. Margaret Stiles, 2501 Uni­ versity Avenue. W hitis Avenue. Mrs. Alice M. Daniel, 2505 Whitis. Mrs. C. D. Johns, 2501 W hitis. Lizzie Freeman Jones, 102 W. Twenty-fourth. R. T. Graham, 215 E. Twenty- Attention Women—SALE W hite S trap Oxfords A t $6.50 Mrs. Nannie Z. Huddle, 2511 these smart oxfords at this price— Women will welcome this extra special value offered in white R e d ­ skin cloth strap oxfords— with white ivory w elt soles and flat beeb­ all sizes and widths— Do n ot w ait too long if you w ant a pair of addition to the campus. No action has been taken by the governor on the petition as present­ ed, and no promises of action were given to the petitioning com m ittees of property owners, according to a statem ent made at the office o f the governor this morning. Just what recomm endations will be made by the chief executive to the legislature in regard to the whole controversy over U niversity lands has not yet been determ ined, and no announce­ ment o f policy will be made by the governor until a date nearer the opening o f session on the called July 18. The petitioners ask for reconsider­ ation o f the acquisition bill to the end that the property owners in the 135-acre tract which is being added to Varsity's campus shall receive for their property ju st compensation un­ der the constitution and laws of the state. Claims previously made by women in the affected district in interviews with the governor are reported in the petition, which s ta te s that the Land Acquisition Board has fixed unfair prices for the sale of the property to the state. The amounts set are ad­ ju d g ed by the petitioners to be lower than market prices, and in some cases so unjust as to be confiscatory. The lack of means of the property o w n e r s in the 135-acre region is em­ phasized, and the petition concludes: "W herefore, your petitioners pray that your excellency submit to the legislature at the called session, a re­ consideration of said law, that the wrongs herein conplained of may be prevented and that proper measures may be taken by the Legislature to the end that your petitioners shall receive for their property that just compensation guaranteed them under the constitution and laws of our S tate.” A list of the signers of the petition, Neches. fifth. Virginia d a te r , 1904 Trinity. Perry A. McDonnell, 2000 Neches. Mrs. C. J. Boe*, 2305 Speedway. Mrs. Leonard Gay, 406 E. Twen­ Morris Strain, 2504 Speedway. Mrs. Pearl R. Key, 606 Rio Grande. Miss May A. Gardner, 2419 Duval. W. M. Anderson, 2100 Red River. tieth. ity. Miss Fannie Taylor, 2006 Neches. Mrs. J. B. Rhodes, 2301 Trinity. Mrs. A. B. Houston, 2107 Neches. George H. Veil, 2106 Neches. Mrs. E. C. Molesworth, 2205 Trin­ Mrs. Ray McDonald, 1403 Walker Street, Houston, Texas. Ellen Cooke, 206 E. Twenty-forrth. Mrs. F. B. I^acey, 2221 Speedway. D. H. Doom, 202 E. Twenty-fonrth. W. A. Trenckmann, 2305 Trinity. Mrs. L. P. Bannerman. W. T. Lindahl, 2100 Tom Green. You can sell NOW for Yi price all books which are listed to be used in the fa ll at SECOND-HAND BOOK STORE By Y. M. C. A. ----------------o---------------- Y ou’ll get that suit pressed better if you let us press it for you. T-Pressing Shop Phone 5159 W hite Cloth S trap Pum ps $6.50 $7.00 $8.75 There w ill be a run on these modish white linen and Reignskin cloth one strap— Pearl Button— Handturn Soles, full Louis and p u m p s Baby Louis heels— all sizes and all widths. Brow n W alking Oxfords $7.50 to $9.00 E very women should have a pair o f smart dark-brown walking ox­ fords-—and especially when they can be had at these tw o low prices. -At M ueller’s Shoe Store SUMMER FOOTWEAR In All the Ne wStyles E. M. Scarbrough & Sons A U S T I N ’ SigfgB G R E A T E S T I T CONVENIENCE PHONE 2 6 5 2 611 CONG. We are now showing some New styles in Footw ear— Brown Calf— Oxfords— wakling heels— Blucher style and with a little stitching to make them look different. $ 2 .5 0 , $ 9 .0 0 , $ 1 0 .0 0 a n d u p - F o r th e h o m e — S a tin B o u d o ir* a n d M u le s in a ll co lo r* . $ 2 .S 5 a n d u p CARLHeos CONO IP ESS AVE. tiom s of* Good Shoes-tiosiery G E O . W E S L E Y Master Cleaner Not How Cheap But How Good PHONE 2670 913 CONGRESS AVE. WAGNER CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY S h o rt O rd e rs , L u n ch e s, Ice C re a m a n d F o u n ta in D rin k s S ta tio n e ry , C a n d y , C ig ars, C ig a re tte s , UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. The Underwood Portable T o b ac co s, etc. “A Triumph For the Traveller” Just East of “ B” Hall Phone 2087 Elks Building R E L I A B I L I T Y It is worth remembering th a t when it comes to getting work out on time— work th a t is absolutely satisfactory— the best abliity is reliability. The reliability of The Dris- kill Hotel Laudry is evidenced by the fact th a t its num er­ ous patrons are the Select and Particular People of this community. Telephone 6444 THE SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTIC Comprises a system o f adjusting the human spine to free the nerves fr pressure, to the end that NATURE can reach all the organs, tissues and c® with vital enery in normal degree and quantity. The body is its own oratory for the m anufacture of the elem ents that make for health. The failure o f an organ to function properly is a case for nature s sources. Chiropractic adjustm ent is made with the end in view of Ie* the m atter of- cure to the natural forces o f the body. Investigate Chiropractic by consulting with us free o f charge. LEO A. Sc ANNIE H. STEW ART, D ’s. C. P a lm e r M e th o d C h i r o p r a c to r s Graduates Texas Chiropractic College Office in Driskill H otel, 608 Brazos St., Austin Texas. I “Hear, then Compare” I z | Brunswick, the Super Phono- § I graph and Brunswick Rec- I £ 5 I ords— the ideal combination. I The £ E | J. R. Reed Music Co. | 805 Congress Avenue | Phone 7508 Phone 7508 | I N S U R A N C E s Fire, Life, Accident and Automobile Insurance 523-525 Littlefield Bldg. Austin, Texas Phone 6940 We Sell the Highest Grade of PAINTS and VARNISHES in the City C.M. M I L L E R BON TON CAFE To the Students W hen in Town Come in and See Us READ THE ADS IN THE DAILY TEXAK