^\\t ©alto tocati

First College Daily in the South

VOLUME XXII

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

No. l l

L
YELLOW JACKETS
[

Visitors Have Held A. Sc M. 
And S. M. U. to Close 
Scores

( B y Carl S w a r t z )

only 

Texas Longhorns will this S atur­
day m eet the eleven which scored 
the 
registered 
touchdown 
against the followers of Coach Berry 
W hitaker during the 1920 football 
season. Coach Arnold Kirkpatrick 
will be here with his Howard Payne 
Yellow Jackets to renew hostilities 
against the V a n ity aggregation.

th a t 

to defeat 

Last year the Texas eleven de­
feated Howard Payne 41 to 7. While 
the visitors 
no one will say 
the Longhorns, 
“figure” 
some say Howard Payne may repeat 
their perform ance of last year and 
break the Longhorns’ record of not 
having a score registered against 
them.

team 

The Brownwood 

scored a 
touchdown against the Texas Aggies 
on the Farm ers’ home gridiron on 
Septem ber 30, when the A. and M. 
team won 14 to 7. But reports of 
the Aggie-Yellow Ja ck e t game say 
th at th at touchdown was scored more 
the part 
on account of laxness on 
of the Aggies than on account of any 
g rea t offensive play of the Howard 
Payne team. A long pass which the 
Aggies should have easily broken up, 
according to the reports, was respon­
sible for the Howard Payne touch­
down.

the 

followed by 

While the game Saturday figures 
to end in a Longhorn victory, it will 
be 
two games which 
promise much in the way of close 
competition fo r 
the Texas eleven. 
following Saturday Texas 
On 
plays the heavy V anderbilt team at 
Dallas. The Saturday following the 
V anderbilt game the Rice Owls will 
be here to battle Coach W hitaker’s 
team . And the Owls have the stuff 
th at is liable to upset the hopes of 
any Southwestern conference eleven. 
The defeat of the Owls by Baylor 
only served 
the Institute 
to show 
team as nothing else would that they 
m ust play football if they are to win 
games and not laugh and joke around 
as they were seen doing in practices 
at Houston and before the Baylor 
game a t Waco was started.

Howard Payne has held two South­
team s to clos* 
w estern conference 
scores this season, the Texas Aggies 
defeating them by the single touch­
down margin and the Southern Meth­
odist U niversity M ustangs winning 
3-0 by a 30-yard goal made by Kitts.
J. and C. Woodward anff Captain 
Shattuck are the three Howard Payne 
J. Woodward is a classy back 
stars. 
and a clever kicker. 
It is reported 
th at he averaged 40 yards on his 
kicks in the A. and M. game, booting 
a heavy ball.

B K PUNS MADE FOR 
ALL UNIVERSITY DANCE 
TO BE GIVEN T0NI9NT

Dance to Be Given 

in M en’s 

Gymnasium A fter Rally 
to Be H uge Success

Floor arrangem ents fo r 

the all- 
U niversity dance to be given tonight, 
a t 8 o'clock a t the m en’s gym, im­
m ediately a fte r the rally, have prac­
tically been completed by Miss Anna 
Hiss and George Finlay Simmons, 
assisted by a .com m ittee composed of 
students. Their chief aim 
the 
plans fo r tonight is to have features 
for introducing every one and mix­
ing the crowd in order to get each 
and every one acquainted.

in 

The reception comm ittee for the 
the councils of 
dance consists of 
men and women students, and the 
W. A. A. Council. The chaperones 
will be the Faculty Social Committee 
which consist of the following mem- j 
hers: Judge and Mrs. W. A. Rhea, 
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Click, Miss Viv- j 
ienne McClatchy, Miss J. C. W inters, j 
Miss Lucy Newton, Mr. and Mrs. J. j 
N. Michie, Dr. D. G. Cooke, Mr. and 
Mrs. B. M. W hitaker, Mr. D. F. Bob­
bitt, Miss Fannie Preston, Mrs. L. C. 
Bell, Miss Anna Hiss, Miss Mary W. 
Ball, Miss Bertha Wilder, Miss 
Schmid and Miss Saum.

The 

the fund 

R efreshm ent booths will be 
in 
charge of Miss Isabell Powell and 
funds 
Miss M argaret West. 
from the refreshm ents, and the con­
tribution boxes will go to the Cabin 
and House-boat fund, 
to 
take the band to Dallas, and the foot­
ball fund. Miss Hiss states th at the 
W. A. A. girls, w’ho keep up 
the 
cabins and the house-boat, wish to 
stress the need of increasing their 
Cabin and House-boat fund. She says 
a .standard spring-board is necessary 
a t 
Ten cots are 
needed a t the cabins, and all cabins 
need general repair.

the house-boat. 

FUTURE OF SOCIETY IS 

DISCUSSED RY PAE-MEOS

Pre-Meds Meet and Plan Work 
for Year and Simmons 
Makes Speech

Pre-meds had a well attended and 

lively m eeting Thursday night.

George Finlay Simmons in a talk
on “ The Aim of the Society,” pointed
out the fact that in medicine today it; 
can not be said “the operation was a
success but the patien t died.” He 
very kindly warned pre-meds of what 
hard boiled profs they would meet, 
illustrating to what lengths they will 
go by telling how Dr. P ainter a fte r a 
lecture on life histories announced 
to the class th at next tim e they must 
come prepared to take the life of 
Amphioxus.

UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY 

NOW READY FOR PRESS

th a t 

Announcem ent comes- from Max 
Fichtenbaum , m anager of the Uni­
versity publications, 
the first 
edition of the University directory 
went to press October IO and the 
work is being pushed to completion 
as rapidly as possible. Owing to de­
tails involved in the printing of such 
a publication no definite announce­
m ent can be made as to when the 
directory will be ready fo r distribu­
tion.

TEAM CAPTAINS NAMED 

FOR ASSOCIATION DRIVE

for 
the 

Team captains 
the coming 
local Young 
finance drive of 
Men’s Christian Association will a t­
tem pt to raise $8,000 for University 
Y. M. C. A. activities from the stu ­
individual subscrip­
dent body by 
tions, were announced yesterday eve­
ning by Ralph P orter, chairm an of 
the finance committee of the Y. M. 
C . A.

The 

ten captains selected were: 
Charles Keffer, Ira P. Allen, W. W. 
Bragg, Reuben W. Gray, Ralph 
Wood, Jack Ausmus, Don M artin,! 
Ed L. Gusset, William J. Fetzer, J r. I 
and Quentin L. L ightner,

The drive will begin Monday eve-; 
ning a t six o’clock when ail 
the 
team captains and their men will as-; 
semble in the auditorium of the Y. J 
M. C. A. r

Pre-meds should witness all opera­
tions possible, according to Mr. Sim­
mons. “The aim of the society is to 
give opportunity 
necessary 
thought and work outside of class, 
and hold the fu tu re physicians and 
surgeons together, fo r the pre-meds 
will be the men and women of the 
profession in the fu tu re .”

for 

Doctor Painter, the faculty advisor 
fo r this year, told of the history and 
fu tu re of the society. 
It was formed 
in 1911-12 by the 18 or 20 students 
taking pre-medical work and has 
since grown till last night more than 
IOO w ere present. He emphasized 
th a t the social aim of the society 
should not be neglected for many 
of the cases that doctors handle need 
m ental rath er 
tre a t­
m ent and th a t therefore the develop­
ment of personality and ability to as­
sociate with people is essential for 
one taking up medicine.

than physical 

The men interested in football will 
begin practice imm ediately and ini­
tiation will be held soon. A fter re­
the m eeting was ad­
freshm ents 
journed.

---------- .—o-------------
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS

The medical staff is very anxious 
th a t all new students report fo r 
physical exam inations. All freshmen 
students as well as tran sfers regis­
tered in the upper classes who have 
not had their physical examinations 
are notified to rep o rt to the medicai 
staff as soon as possible between tho 
hours of IO a. rn. m d I p. re.

YELL RALLY TO FOLLOW 
Ll

Practice of Yells to Be Used at 
Vanderbilt Game W ill 
Follow Music

Immediately following the concert 
tonight, Yell 
of 
the Varsity band 
Leader Stag Rowland 
to 
intends 
stage a yell practice worthy of the 
occasion. Twenty m inutes of fast 
yell drilling is in store for all sup­
porters of the team th a t will fight 
to ­
the strong Yellow-jacket crew 
morrow.

to come prepared 

Stag is especially anxious for every 
man 
to yell his 
head off. This, because the big game 
a t Dallas comes off next week and 
our team needs all the support th at 
our rooters are possibly capable of 
giving. A yell practice bubbling over 
with ginger, full of the stuff that 
should back such a team as ours, 
is on the program fo r tonight’s rally.

Student Absences 

to Football Game 

Will Be Excused

Dr. H. Y. Benedict, acting pres­
ident of the University during 
the absence of Dr. Vinson, an­
nounced yesterday th at students 
will be excused from classes to 
attend one of 
the out-of-town 
football games during the foot­
ball season. Since only two of 
the games are to be played off 
the home field this year, students 
may choose between having cuts 
excused from attending the V an­
derbilt game, October 22 or the 
A. and M. game, Thanksgiving.

No Action Yet 

Taken On Rate 

To VandyGame

American Legion Elects 
Officers and Prepares

Rumors that the rates to the V an­
derbilt game in Dallas would be six
for Membership Drive rfo,llars* ro u n d u p , have not yet been
verified. 
local 
the 
agents are 
to get this rate 
and it is up before the officials now, 
but there is no certainty that they 
will allow it.

New officers were elected to fill 
four vacancies in the U niversity of 
Texas Post, No. 288, of the Amer­
ican Legion a t the regular monthly 
meeting of the post in the Young 
Men’s Christian Association chapel 
Thursday night.

trying 

It is 

true 
true 

that
that 

Don Martin was chosen as post 
finance commander 
to succeed Ed. 
Sehorn; J. F. Dobie to succeed H. T. 
Bowyer as first vice-commander; O. 
R. Strackbein to succeed F. Lowney 
as third vice-commander; Ralph Por­
ter to succeed Tom Hayden as ser- 
geant-at-arm s; B. S. Cameron to suc­
ceed Benton Morgan as chaplain.

Nine ex-scrvice men were voted in 
as active members bringing the pres­
ent list of active mem bers to eighty 
according to post commander, G. C. 
Butte. He told the two-score men 
a t the meeting th at an effort should 
be made by every legionairre in the 
University to bring all eligible ex- 
service men in the school into the 
post. He emphasized the fact that 
the U niversity post requires the min­
imum dues of $2.50 which also brings 
a subscription to the American Le­
gion Weekly.

The national 

legion will hold a 
convention in Kansas City, Mo., on 
October 31, November I and 2, it 
was announced and as many mem­
bers as possible are urged to attend. 
It is expected th at about ten men

^oca* 

These
men will take advantage of a cent- 
a-mile rate being offered by three 
railroads foi the convention.

-o------

However, the H. & T. C. seems 
very hopeful, but the M, K. & T. 
does not believe there is much chance 
of the rate being made. The present 
rates for both roads are $12.24 for 
the roundtrip, $4.05 for a lower birth 
each way, and $3.24 fo r the uppers. 
Two may sleep in a berth.

Several 

fratern ities have gotten 
sections for their members. There 
may be a rate made on the berths by 
getting them this way. The special 
trains of both the H. & T. C. and the 
M. K. & T. will leave Austin a t l l 
p. rn. on Friday, October 21, and 
coming back, the M. K. & T. will 
leave Dallas at 9:45 p. rn. Saturday, 
October 22, and the H. and T. C. 
Round trip tickets are 
a t 10:00. 
good over the M. K. & T. till Monday. 
It will be known by Monday w hether 
the six dollar rate will be made.

POWER PLANT FINDS OIL 

CHEAPER TRAN LIGNITE

Analyses Show Shacks 
Heavy Load on Plant 
Boilers

Put

A. M. Seiders, engineer in charge 
of the University Power Plant, has 
announced his plans and preparations 
for the time when the wether will 
necessitate heat being turned on.

Clever Scheme 
Will Protect 

Papa’s Pocket

ever 

Mr. Seiders has served as engineer 
of the Power Plant for ten years, and 
according to the University officials, 
the University has only a few times 
had 
to discontinue classes from a 
low tem perature in the class rooms. 
Analyses of the fuels to be used
the world all of j have been made by the Chemistry Di- 
vision, Bureau of Technology and
Geology, under the supervision of
Dr. E. P. Schoch. These analyses
th at a considerably
have revealed 
g reater am ount of heat can be
obtained from oil than from lignite
at the present prices.

Eds, and Co-eds! Do you 

in 

wonder where 
your money has gone? Do you ever 
write home for more, P. D. Q? Does 
your dad ever ask w hat has become
of the fat check which disappeared 
so quickly? Do you really know how 
much you are spending and for what? 
H ere's the way to find out:

L
TO BE HELO SATURDAY

Annual Brown Prize O ffered 
to Freshmen; Competi­
tive Examination

FRESHMAN NOMINATION 
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE 
ON FORM OF ELECTION

Method of Procedure to Be Se­
lected; Freshmen Only Will 
Participate

entrance prepara-1

The com m ittee to receive nomina- 
tions fo r freshm en class officers will 

Brown M athem atical Prize Contest 
which is open to freshm en only, will 
be held’ Saturday afternoon in the) 
Main Building, room 157, at 2:00| 
The exam ination will c o v e r|meet on Friday afternoon a t 2 o’clock
o'clock.
in the office of the Students’ Asso-
all m athematical
tion, and will consist of two algebra nation on the second floor of the 
problems and 
two plain geometry j Main Building. The intention of thi* 
problems. This is a prize examina­
tion with three prizes: first, fifteen 
third, 
dollars; second, 
five dollars. The exam ination will 
be limited to one hour. The prizes 
are provided by a fund under the 
title of Brown U niversity Mathemat­
ical Prize Fund. The object of this 
exam ination is to encourage students 
who have excellence in this subject 
as well as to encourage high schools 
in preparing students.

meeting is to decide definitely on the 
method of procedure to be used in 
the election. It will he decided wheth­
er the ballot system will be used or 
whether a m eeting of the class will 
be called.

The election will be discussed from 
every angle and every effort will be 
made to outline a complete program 
that 
that will 
might cause a delay when the elec­
tion gets going.
to 
According 

include every point 

ten dollars; 

The present exam ination assumes 
only the usual entrance preparation, 
but it is made more difficult, merely 
to more readily distinguish the hest 
prepared students. All freshmen who 
are interested, are urged to come and 
try for the exam ination. The ones 
their 
winning the prizes will get 
names published 
the next cata­
logue.

in 

Menorah Societies 

Offer Annual Prize 

for Jewish Essays

the committee in 
charge, the plans under consideration 
will exclude sophomores and other 
upper classmen from participation. 

 

o .............

SCRIBBLERS ELECT 

OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Simmons, Cox, and Jourdan 
Chosen as O fficers in Hon­
orary W riter’s Club

It has been 

the custom of 

the 
M enorah Societies in Texas to offer 
annually two prizes for the best es­
says on any subject dealing with the 
literature, the history or the achieve­
m ents of the Jewish people.

Two prizes of fifty and twenty-five 
dollars are awarded each year. The 
is given by Mr. Robert 
first prize 
K rakauer of El Paso. The second 
prize is endowed by Mr. and Mrs. 
Amsel of Corsicana, in memory of 
their daughter, Pauline.

Scribblers, honorary w riters’ club 
of the University, recently held its 
fir*t m eeting of the year and elected 
officers from among the student mem­
bers. The organization is an active 
group for the reading and discus­
sion of plays, poems, short stories or 
essays w ritten by the various mem- 
b( rs, and this function is performed 
at its regular monthly meetings dur­
ing the scholastic year.

George Finlay Simmons of Hous­
ton. editor-in-chief of the Longhorn 
Magazine, is president of Scribblers. 
Honey Reavis Cox of Monterey, Mex-

The competition for these prizes 
is open to all students of the Uni­
versity of Texas, Texas A. and M. 
College, Rice Institute, Baylor, and
Southem Methodist University. All 
assays must be in by May 15. Mr. *' °* 
the Daily
Rosenbaum and Dr. E ttlinger of the Texan, was elected vicepresident.
U niversity, and Dr. Cohen of Galves- Secretary of the club is Miss Mary
ton form the com m ittee in charge of Jourdan of Austin, whose verse has 
the contest.

editor-in-chief of 

attracted notable attention 

in U N ­

Last year the first prize was award 

ed to Leo Fox, a well known student vers*ty circles. 
of the University.

FURNISHED BY BUREAU

EMPLOYMENT FOR GIRLS 

Dr. Killis Campbell, professor of 
English, founded Scribblers several 
years ago as an organization for the 
encouragem ent, assistance and recog- 
The U niversity Young Women’s tuition of U niversity students showing 
in composition, 
Association under 
ship of the secretary, Miss Budd, has Since th at time the club has had in 
inaugurated a bureau of em ploym ent! its membership students whose works 
have attracted the greatest local at-
for University girls. 
Many vacancies both in the U n i-1 tention and many whose stories, es- 
the city have been |*ays and poems have received publi- 
versity and 
filled by students and various calls cation and special 
recognition by 
are being received daily, according Eastern magazines and Texas peri- 
to Miss Budd. 

l e a d e r - exceptional ability 

the able 

odicals.

in 

Call Of Sawdust And Lemonade’s 
Lure Draw Austin Kids To Circus

. 

Go to see Miss Edythe Hershey of
.. 
. 
the home economics departm ent o f ' i 

The analyses consisted of testing
the heat units of Ic of oil and coal
I respectively, and a test of the car-
U iibon dioxide arising from the smoke-
the Bul eau of Extension. She w ill1 stack to see if the fuel was fully con- 
explain to you the value of the “fi-; sumed. 
nancial record book” and the way to Much more heat is required 

• m

to

F 

a 

• 

- j 

cages, being drawn down the runways
For weeks every available foot of 
from 
the fla t cars on which they
space has been plastered with lurid 
were loaded. And they watched with
posters, depicting every known spe-
, equal interest as the elephants, cam- 
d e s of wild animals, and a n n o u n c e e||> Iebras and horaeE and ponies
to the world th a t "the circus is com- were jed / rom the stock cars to the 
And every childish heart in I circus grounds. And yesterday many
lug.
Austin— and th a t means nearly ev ery , more attended the circus and enjoyed
anticipation, j again the delights of red lemonade,
Keeping the shack c la s s , For there are few of us who do not peanuts, the feel of sawdust under

the avOTa*e tl' m-
perature than is necessary for class
vf&sni \ fvu3un*~*-inii ld&l ii
rooms in the buildings according to heart— beat faster 

avu* v «**•»" a® ucLm arjr 

in 

u

keep accounts. The book is loose- keep the shaoks at 
11* a if And h&s sect! ins for * 

! 

h ° 

’ 

ings, m aintenance, clothing, health, j Mr. Seiders 
donations, education, recreation, in­
cidentals, and summaries. There are 
detailed and self-explanatory classi-
n e a te n s on each page. 

m 

H 

, I

, 

rooms at the required tem perature is succumb to the glam our of the “three foot and the cries of the side-show
the most difficult work of the Power rings,” and most of us can remem- barkers.
Plant. 

circus with-
For what 
ber the secret resolutions we formed, 
while watching 
the death-defying finest bit of loveliness in existence,"
I he system S J A R R I C £ p j T C H E R j q
stunts of the trapeze a rtist or laugh- who weighs 672 pounds, and gazing
like a bud- ENTER MAJOR BASEBALL J ing at the foolishness of the clowns, wide-eyed a t the wild man from Bor­
j neo, or the bearded lady, are the ap-
But the circus we see in the pa- petizers for the real show. A fter 
From the use Southwestern halfback and about the rade and under cover of the “big seeing the sideshows we can settle
is expected th at the total I best baseball pitcher sn the Southwest top” is quite different from the cir- down to watching all three rings at

Eddie Dyer, Rice In stitu te’s all- 

to run away and join the circus. 

------------------ o~----------- 

is 

a 

is simple and is arranged 
g e r The book is published by the 
l niversity and recommended for all 
University students. 
of these, 
it 
cost of sending a student to T. U. Item Conference, wilt report to the
can be learned.
Pittsburgh Pirates in March, accord 
ing to announcem ent from the Hous­
ton school.

MEDICAL STAFF HOURS

—------- 

cus which quietly slips into town, in once with much g reater relish.
The public schools of Austin gave 
the wee hours of the morning. There
is no g litter or glam our about a long a holiday to all the children yester- 
the same day, so they could see the circus with- 
train, which 

looks much 

Thia will mean that the Owls will j as any other train. 

out “playing hookey.”

The University medical staff an­
nounces the following office hours: 
Dr. C, W. Goddard, chief of medical 
staff, and Ors. S. C. Gates and Ethel 
Lyon Heard will be from IO a. rn. 
to I p. rn., and Dr. S. N. Key 12 
to I p. rn.

be without their big star when the I However, when H a g e n beck-Wallace J U niversity stu d en ts are supposed 
baseball season rolls around in 1922. ■ came 
to Austin a t 4:30 y esterd ay ; to be past the stage of enjoying such 
Dyer, while the* mainstay of the In- morning, many ardent devotees of childish pastimes and so were not 
stitute pitching staff, was also the the circus arose and went down to th e ’given th at privilege. However, most
the Rice line up I H. & T. C. freight'depot to see them 
heaviest batter in 
of those who wanted to go, went, 
and was used in the outfield when j unload. They watched with breath- 
and had the good time themselves as 
less interest the animals in their steel
not on the pitching peak. 
only a trip to the circus can give.

STUDENTS ASK

OF CAFETERIA

Circulating to Investi­

g a t e Methods of M anage­
ment of Cafeteria

Tn the form of an appeal to Presi­
dent Vinson, a petition requesting 
him to provide for an investigation 
of the management of the University 
Commons is being circulated among 
the University students.

The petition appeared Wednesday 
night and by noon on Thursday bore 
about a hundred signatures of men 
who eat a t the C afeteria. The peti­
tion states th at certain unsatisfac­
tory conditions have bean called to 
tho attention o 
the business manager 
and th a t no response has been made, 
and th at there is no system of book­
keeping to present the methods of 
management. Consequently, a change 
of management is being solicited.

The belief was prevalent th at men 
a t B. Hall originated the idea, but 
members of the B. Hall Association 
deny any official connection with the 
paper. Those who have signed it are 
students acting independently. They 
assert that more copies of the docu­
ment will be made and a more thor- 
orough canvass for signatures will be 
promoted.

When a sufficient num ber of the 
patrons of the Caf have been given 
an opportunity to express their senti­
ments, the petition will be presented 
to President Vinson.

Three Nominees Are 
Entered in Cactus 

Popularity Contest

In terest in the Cactus popularity 
contest is growing and, according to 
the m anagement, this will be one of 
the most successful contests in the 
U niversity’s history.

At present there are three nomi­
nees in the contest: Emily Nalle, Chi 
Omega, of A ustin; E leanor Covert, 
Pi Beta Phi, of A ustin; and M arga­
ret Kelly, Kappa Kappa Gamma, of 
Dallas. Misses Covert and Kelly wera 
featured on the beauty pages of the 
Cactus last year.

All nominations must be made by 
Tuesday, October 18, fo r the nomina­
tion period of the contest closes final­
ly a t th a t date.

The spoils of the winner o f the 
contest will be a full page picture 
in the Cactus, and the honor of being 
the sponsor for 
the Thanksgiving 
game and queen of the Thanksgiving 
reception.

-------------o-------------

CAPTAINS FOR ANNUAL 

FINANCE DRIVE NAMED

According to the publicity chair­
man of the Young W omen's Chris­
tian Association, captains 
the 
Y. W. C. A. finance drive next week 
have been appointed as follows: 

for 

Misses Ivy T. Creagh, P orter Lou 
Calhoun, Josephine Bennett, Agnes 
Weed, Ruth Bernard, Virginia Reed, 
Corinne Neal, Ruth Jackson, Martha 
McCoy, Johnnie Bell McDonald, Blos­
som Wooten and Elizabeth Vinson.

These captains in turn will appoint 
a num ber of lieutenants, and will can­
vass by districts. Miss May Lea 
Guthrie will be in charge of tables 
for subscriptions located on the cam­
pus a t “ busy corners" for the conven­
ience of the student body.
------------- o-------------
ALL PHYSICAL TRAINING 

CLASSES BEGIN FRIDAY

Classes 

in physical 

train in g for 
men begin Friday with the work con­
sisting largely of setting-up exercises 
and m ilitary drill.

Between six and seven hundred 
men have registered fo r the fresh­
In stru cto r Roy J. Mc­
man course. 
Lean states 
the examinations 
th at 
have proved fairly successful, but as 
yet it is impossible to give accurately 
the p er cent of those below normal.
Ten sections have been organized 
with a teaching staff consisting of 
Mr. McLean, instructor, A. L. Ah­
rens, assistant, and the various mem­
bers of the athletic council. The 
defective students are plkccd la a 
separate clam and given mild earn*- 
cise under the direction o f Doctor 
S. M. Eckdahl.

 —

CH ESS TOURNA M ENT

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F irst Cotkw# D n ib to ti*# Sooth

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T«te»h»n* Hit

Printing OtTwem; J Hail, Tafarhoa* 5126

E n ter* # m m mmM i m — Ww •* th* P<*t-
««. a t A—tie , Ten*. under th e Aet o f Co»- 
gjim,, March t . lf?*. A e—P<*»™ et »|Hwiel 
rate af pus AMP# preened for ** Section HOI, 
AM af Oatofc— * *917 aathari—d September 
14, 1918.

R IA V IS COX
E4Hor-io-Cfci«f

W a H arry J a c k ..................M a n ag in g Editor

TOMAS a POLLARD 
S«r*rr»*ng ■**»"«*• Manager

LOUI** GLADNEY a ad KEITH COPP AOI 
Advertising: Mar aware

Friday, October 14, 1921

en d ar and will give only the
name of the organization and 
the place and time of m eeting 
The official notice column will
be reserved for notices of other, 
kinds. L iterary societies are of 
course entitled to short stories 
j
in the literary column. 
A second change will be with i 
regard to the policy of the Fir-! 
ting Line. Henceforward, no 
contributions will be printed un­
less signed with the signature 
to be published. The editor feels 
th at it is but ju s t for the man 
who has a grievance to make his 
name public, 
It is hardly fair 
to the individual o r institution 
attacked to keep the name of the
accuser secret.
• 

• 

* 

*

If they keep on reducing the 
fare to Dallas for the Vanderbilt 
game, the whole University will 
ad journ to the fa ir for a day of 
festivity to see the Commodores 
and the Longhorns scrap it out 
in the big new stadium . The 
more the m errier, believes M r. 
Bellmont, and the game is cer­
tainly going to be w orth seeing.
 -----------o — -----

OFFICIAL NOTICES

THIS WEEK
Today

Andrew Caruthers Chapter, D.
A. R., Woman*# Building, 4 ©'clock 
Glee Club, S, Hall, 5 o'clock. 
Pennybacker Debating Society,

M. B. 142, 5 o’clock.

Pierian Literary Society, M, B 

205, a t 5 o’clock.

Pan-Hellenic at 5 o’clock.
Texas Turtle Club, gym, at 4:20 

o'clock.

Social Service Committee, Y. W. 

C. A., M. B. 106, at 6 o'clock.

Simmon# Club (for ex-student# 
of Simmons and Abilene High, M.
B. 157, a t 5 o’clock.

Rally and dance at men's gym. 
Reader*?* and W riter's Society, 

ML B,

W. A. A. Council, Mia# His#’# 

office, 8:80 a. rn.

Beaumont #tudenta, M. B. 158, 

at 5 ©’dock.

ing, 7 o'clock.

7 o’clock.

Gofer Law Society, Law Build­

Co-ed Rally, woman’s gym, at 

S atu rd ay

Spizzenpep B. T. P. U. picnic, 
University Baptist Church, after 
the game.

Y. M, C. A. banquet for new 
men, Y. W. C. A. auditorium, at 
7:15 o’clock.

Texas vs. Howard Payne, Clark 

THE FOLLOWING new section 

in 
Pure Mathematic!

announced: 

Field.

I I bch,32; TTS 12: Ed. B. 307.

E. J. MATHEWS,

Registrar.

The chess tournam ent at the Fac­
ulty Club is progressing slowly with 
games played every few days. There 
are ten or twelve contestants, and 
each is playing three games with the 
other, making thirty game# 
in all 
which win probably be finished in a 
week or two.

Some of these item s 
of which w e carry a 
large stock and as­
sortm ent m ay in ter­
est you.

A m erican B eau ty E lectric 

Irons

Red Star Oil Stove# 
Lawson Ga# H eater# 
Alum no Oil H eater# 
G arbage Can# and Pail# 

High G rade C utlery 
Pocket K n i v e s , Shear#, 
R a z o rs , B utcher K nives, 
Paring Knive#.
Flashlight#

Stepladders

F ishing T ack le

M echanic# Tool#

D rop 
stock over.

in and 

look our 

B engener Bros.
817 C o n g re s s A ve.

C om plete your lunch by a d ­
ding candy and fruit from the 
T ex a s Candy S t G ift Shop. . A t 
en tran ce of T exas T heatre.

FALL CLOTHING
for
THE C O LLE G E GIRL
a t m o d e r a te p ric e s

A VERY EXCEPTIONAL 
OFFERING OF YOUNG

Men’s Fall Suits

—in the very new est Fall colorings—

a t $ 4 0

Single and D ouble-Breasted M odels in 2, 3, and 
4-button effects, in w orsteds, cheviots and tw eeds

EDW IN C L A P P SH O E S $ I 5 OO T O $ 16.50

E. M. Scarbrough & Sons

DAINTY
Footw ear

A T BU RT’S

The so m ething d iffe re n t in 
our Shoes w hich will a p ­
peal to good dressers.

2
Styles
at
$4.85

P R IC E S .

HIKERS— Ten-mile hike on Friday, 

leaving the gym at 2 o'clock.

MANAGER.

When the students returned to 

Austin this fall the talk on all I SUMMER SCHOOL Texan staff mem- 
sides was of low prices. Cattle 
ber* who have not received medal# 
had dropped to w here it didn’t for worjc on the 1921 Texan see Joe 
pay the ranchman to ship to the j Buckingham or call 7529 this week.
packers. Cotton was alm ost val- 
tielf-ss Other farm products 

--------
„

A

l o w . in j

K
nfe n justified in expecting
to pass the y e a r on c o n sid e ra b ly 
smaller budgets.
But lot* of fo lk s 
But lo ts OI 

in A u stin
aeem never to have heard about 
the big drop in prices. I ake the 
boarding house keepers, for in­
stance, who forgot to charge less 
for the same so rt of meals they 
served last session, o r the room­
ing house keepers who in many 
instances even raised the rents.
Then there are the dealers in 
books and school supplies who 
have kept th eir prices a t w ar 
levels. And the boy from the 
farm finds his expenses mount- 
ing up in as alarm ing a fashion 
this year aa last, w ith smaller re­
sources upon which to draw and 
all he can do is wonder w hat’s 
wrong and try to communicate 
some news about, prices to the 
kingdom w here boarding house 
keepers and booksellers live.

u u nie 

Allen, Kathryn Anderson, Oscar B 
Archer, Gustav Basse, R. K. Barton, 
Robert K, Crain, Helen Ba##, Nan

Bak Mary E Raker, Jack 
Elsie
i u™ n„ 
Ausmiis, Lawrence Blanchard, Elsie 
Brown, Caroline Bunion, Mary A. 
Buchanan, Isabel Camp, Frank Can­
non, Margaret Carter, A. B. Chand­
ler, Bernice Claytor, Kathleen Clif­
ton, E. B. Corke, Brady Cole, David 
S. Cole, Keith Coppage, Lyman L. 
Cox, Litha Crews, Genevieve Cullen, 
Iona Cuyler, Lulu Dulaney, G. H. 
Edwards, Joseph Ellis, G. W. Comp­
ton.

 

© 

 

 

 —-

M I M . BILLOT

TS* fallow lag ic th* official ballot (a h* 
u»*d In th* regular election to be hold on 
Tu#*dajr, October 18 :
C h airm an of W oman** C ouncil

A c e rta in M r. V oiiva o f Zion Member of woman** c*u»*h

City, Illinois, has offered a re­
w ard of $1000 to the college pro- 
lessor or layman who can prove 
th a t the world is a sphere or th a t I 
it moves. The U niversity Daily 
Kansan offers the following ad­
vice to would-be com petitors for 
the re w a rd :

“T h is is a chance for some 
b rig h t student of the U niversity 
of K ansas to push forw ard Mr.
Voliva’s thinking several centu­
ries and incidentally win cno 
money to buy a Ford coupe. We 
offer advice in the methods of 
gaining this rew ard as freely as 
Mr. Voiiva offers the rew ard it­
self.

“ F irst, look up the old geog- 

blossom W oot«n

(Two to b« •leeted) 
Alex* Rh**
_ ___
Abe* Camphol!
wmhiym-n

c s. Norman 
J am os R B**«rb*y 
Senior Academie A**omhljr«*« 

Thomas P. Nash 
Lloyd J. Gregory

Junior Academic Aaaamblym*®

Sophomore I codensi* A ssem blym an 

Leland Pike*
Walter Rundell 
James Willis Poser 

brut* Bledsoe 
Erwin P. Smith 
R, G. McDaniel 
Felix A. Raymer 

F r e s h m a n A cadem ic A ssem blym an 

Jack Life
Walter Le* N ew som 
Ben Dare Allen 
Law A ssem b ly m an a* L arg e

A rch ie D. Gray

raphy which you studied in the s*",01rIli.,l,' K 
grades wherein is shown a series j 
R w (Bob) Ad**#* 
of pictures of a ship. In the first • MWdi* u * A***mbiym*n 
n 
picture the tip of the m ast alone 
shows, and the rem aining pie- j J“ 
lu res show* the low e r p a rt of the 
m asts and the decks as th e s h ip ; s*«ior Engirt A..«mhir«*n
*.-----
comes nearer. This is exhibit A 
and is indispensable. Then pro- 
cure a small globe. Before en- sophomore e*gu»o.r Assemblyman
tarin g Zion City leave all evi- 
den ce of worldliness behind. 

Johtn My*r‘ 
ln A",er/* em 
RalPh a wood

• « £ « * .— uy—

carli. Eckhart

°c B Thames

^ 

.. 

“ On gaining an interview with Education A**#mbly»a« (tem to be eleetnd) 

Mr. Voiiva display your aden- 
tiffc apparatus and recite your 
argum ents which you have pre- Entm^ rll, councilmen
pared carefully beforehand. 

e d. smith

Tbomw m Hammond

J 
T f Mr. Voiiva «*till believes; 

* 

“

th a t the world is shaped like a .COFER LAW S TO FIN ISH 
pancake a fter all your efforts.) CLUB’S REO R G ANIZA TIO N
then lure him to the shore of) 
Lake Michigan and point out t o ( Reorganization of the Cofer Law I 
him a distant vessel and endea- Society, which was begun on Friday 
vor to make the tru th evident [a8t wni be completed at the meeting 
by moving illustration. But if Uiis week, wa# 
the announcem ent; 
the 
Thursday by those in charge of 
successor 
Bowie still rem ains 
step behind him and push him j This society, which 
is composed
into th e cold w aters of i.a k e |0| senior and middle law students, 
hold# weekly trial# in the practice

obdurate; the work

to Alexander! 

iehigan. 

--------

^ 

j court room in the Law building.

Two changes have been made 

The trials involve points of law 
in th e policy o f the Daily I exan. that have not been definitely decided 
6B e la w ith reg ard to official no-' in the Texas court#. Membership in 
tic**, M eetings of all kinds will ttlv wdety & Umiteid to twenty-five. 
be announced in the weekly eal-

T he S trap

D ainty design, in fine lig h t 
Kid or P a te n t; also in Sil­
ver and Satin. P r i c e s 
ran g e from

$12.50 to $14.50

The Brogue

An artistic design in Rus­
sia C alf w ith ball stra p 
a n d fan cy p e rfo ra tio n s; 
low heel.

$7.50 to $8.50

G et into o ur Shoes— th ey 
are sure to please.

BURT SHOE 
COMPANY

606 C ongress Ave.

Y o ur Friend*,
Von Boeckmann- 
Jones Co.
printers

W R I G H T ’ S

A uto Service

Cars for Hire With or Without 
Drivers

Driverless Buicks and lo rd s 
Maverick Comer

Phone 7711
D A Y OR NIG HT

(c)
eft

Trimmed with beads, duvetyne or em broidery. 
F inely tailored and stylish models. Prices at $15.75.
The favored box-pleat is seen in th ese chic sport 
skirts. Excellent for wear w ith th e new «U>-over 
sweaters or sport blouses. V alues $4.95 to $8.95.

T ailored #uit# just arrived in tricotine and serge. 

Exceptionally priced at $24.95.

Approved shoes are here. Priced a t $6.85, $9.85.

THE NOVELTY SHOP

602 Congress 

N ext to W oodie G ilb er’s D rug

are featured in an im portant sale

STY LISH 

F A L L FR O C K S

$13.75

Smart styles of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and 

Satin, values up to $27.50. Other m odels in wool 

and silk from $10.75 to $37.50. Truly wonderful 

savings can be made by shopping here.

ORIGINAL SAMPLE SHOP

Up Stair*—614 Congress Avenue

__

Extra-Ordinary Selling of 

Shoes For Young Men

I
S t y l e
a t
$5.85

Positively The Greatest Values of the Year
This o fferin g com prises th re e styles of genuine calfskin 
shoes. One com es in a brogue p a tte rn w hile th e o th er 
tw o are on th e m odified E nglish last, w ith p erfo rated 
trim m ing. A Rice & H u tchins p ro d u ct, th ese shoes re p ­
resen t th e h ig h est g ra d e of skilled shoe m aking. Soles 
are G oodyear W elted , som e with W ingfoot ru b b er heel. 
Only a fo rtu n a te concession enables us to o ffer th ese 
fine shoes a t th ese ex trem ely low prices. B etter get in 
on this g re a t o ffer.

THE POPULAR

A STORE O F BETTER VALUES 
513 C ongress

Special B reak fast, 25c 

Special D inner and S upper, 35c 

OW L LUNCH ROOM
Quality—Service— Moderate Prices

Good Chili 

S h o rt O rd ers 

EARL M. RACEY, ’23, Mgr.

Renovation of F u rs 

Fancy Alterations

JOE KASPER
EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ TAILOR 
Suits, C apes an d Coats Made To Order 

72$ C ongress Ave. 

Room 5, Up-Stairs

S IE V E R S’ VIOLIN SC H O O L
G. A . SIEVERS
CONCERT VIOLINIST AND TEACHER

The Course of Study extends from the first elementary instruction 

to the attainm ent of virtuosity.

I have thoroughly studied the method of all the great schools and 
am prepared to suit the method to the pupil rather than vice versa.
T eachers a S p ecialty— P erson al Interview Invited
Studio 108 East 14 Str.

Austin, Texas 

Residence Phone 3664

NEW AND SECOND HAND BOOKS

Student Supplies

GAMMEL’S BOOK STORE

911 Congress Avenue

Remember “If I f s a Book You Can Get It From 
Gamm er*”

CAV

Comics, Cartoon#, Fashions Newspaper and 
Magazine Illustrating, Commercial, Pastel 
simple method 
Crayon Portraits. Our 
quickly developes your talent in spare time. 
By mail or local classes. Write for terms 
and list of successful students. Courses endorsed by newspa­
pers, magazines and famous artists.

A SSO CIA TED A RT STUDIO S

X lO F la t ir o n B u ild in g

N e v York Q t y

 W e d d in g A n n o u n c e m e n t

Cards have been received announc­
ing for October 26 
the marriage 
of Miss Mildred Hagy of Sax* An­
tonio to Mr. C rockett Snider of that 
City. Miss Hagy will be remembered 
as a popular student at the Univer­
sity last year. Mr. Snider is one of 
the young business men of San 
Antonio.

J

Miss P in c k n e y R e tu rn *

Miss Jeanie Pinckney, lecturer in 
the home economics division of the 
Bureau of Extension, has recently 
returned from a tour in the north­
western p art of the state where she 
conducted clinics in child welfare.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Spence and Miss 
in 
Louise Britton of Dallas, were 
Austin for the Spence-Moss wedding.
Alpha Phi held pledge services on 

Thursday for Frances Robinson.

Frances Louise Steam s has with­
drawn from the U niveisity and re­
turned to her home in H utto.

Joe Carrington of Alpha Tau 
the 

Omega house has returned 
University.

to 

Phi Gamma Delta announces the 
pledging of Macklin. Atchinson of 
Paris, Texas.

Roscoe Holton and William Brice 

spent the week-end in Galveston.

The girls of Annex D, Lubbock 
Hall, gave Mrs. Gaynell Prine on 
Wednesday, her birthday, a surprise 
party at their annex.

Delta Kappa Epsilon ,'announces 
the pledging of Cecil Boerl of Beau­
mont.

W. L. Barlow, senior law student, 

is in San Antonio on business.

F A C U L T Y R E C E P T I O N

reception 

The annual 

for new 
members, the one purely formal a f­
fair given by the faculty during the 
year, will he held by the University 
Faculty Club on October 22.

Send H illy er’s flowers. A l­
idea. P hone 

a good 

w ays 
6160.

rTKTV

Q u e e n

“Salvage,” a powerful drama of 
mother love and sacrifice, accords a 
wonderful outlet for Pauline Freder- 
! ick’s well known abilities.

The story itself b built around the 
idealism of the girl Bernice Ridge­
way, who believes in love and m ar­
riage in the fullest extent of their 
purity. Disillusionment and sorrow 
follow close upon her marriage to 
Cyrus Ridgeway a very wealthy man 
of ancient family. His only idealism 
is based on a desire for gold and for 
the name of 
the glorification of 
Ridgeway. Following the revelation 
of Ridgeway's cruelty, his wife leaves 
him and goes to New York. Here, 
through privation and hardship, she 
finds her 
for 
others.

in doing 

salvation 

The production is under the cap­
able direction of Henry King and his 
well chosen cast makes of “ Salvage” 
a photoplay of unusual merit.

- 

 

o - ---------------

M a je s tic

Mental telepathy, as demonstrated 
by Madame Ellis, 
is the headliner 
on the Majestic hill this week. Ques­
tions will not only be answered, but 
they will be read from the mind of 
the person asking them. Other fea­
tures of the program are a black-face 
skit, with a few songs, a dance num­
ber with unusually good music and 
settings at the very 
song, 
dance, and fun medley with three 
sailors, and two couples 
freak 
scenes.

last, a 

in 

The program has not as much 
dancing or music as usual, but Ma­
dame Ellis’ performance is outside 
the usual Majestic line.

R eno’s B arb e r Shop, 503 
C ongress, 2 doors south A ustin 
N ational Bank. S tudents H ea d ­
q u arters.

R u sk L i t e r a r y Society

N ext Saturday night a t 7:15, the 
Rusk L iterary Society will give 
its 
j first regular program of the fall term , 
new officers having been 
installed, 
and routine m atters having been dis- 
1 posed of last week.

is 

Following 

the program 

an- 
I nounced for the next meeting, S at­
urday night, October 15: Talk on the 
Irish Question, by H ornaday; Debate 
on 
the proposition, “The Ku Klux 
Klan Should Be Supressed,” by John- 
| son, Grimes, and Gleckler of the a f­
firmative, and Wood, Beasley, and 
Brown of the negative; and a discus­
sion of the Liberal Club bv Watson.

H ogg D e b a tin g C lub

The Hogg Debating Club m et on 
Thursday night at 7 :30 in Hogg Hall.
Officers elected and installed were 
as follows: President, Cecil R. Cham­
berlin, vice-president; W alter Run- 
dell; 
The 
secretary, M. Wilson. 
other officers returned.

Those elected to membership were 
G. Hobert Nelson, Lesley Cooper, 
Tom Session, T. M clnnis, Y. L. H en­
son and B. H. Peacock. Members 
are requested to observe the Hogg 
bulletin in the mouth of the Eng­
lish Channel.

- 

- ........... — o — ■—■ — —

O ur Chefs a re m asters of 
th eir a rt. O ur corps of tra in e d 
a^jistan ts includes ten students. 
C actus T ea Room.

C onnelly’s A ustin F lo ral Co., 

722 Congress, phone 8261.

CLASSIFIEDS

DANCING— Classic, aesthetic, inter-!
Private studio, 
— 15

p u ta tiv e , social. 

phone 7812. 

STUDENTS— Good, first class bar-j 
ber service a t the Hall of Fame, 
Palace B arber Shop, next door to! 
Kress. 

— tf

DON’T let profiteers charge you too

THE DAILY TEXAN

to pay more 

I 
much for your Sunday papers. 
am here solely to prevent your hav­
ing 
than publishers’ 
prices. Corner 23rd and Guadalupe 
on Sundays. S. S. Patton, agent 
— 14
Galveston-Dallas News. 

LOST— One gray “ Agency” note­
book. Finder please notify H. O, 
— 14

Young. Phone 3888. 

FOR RENT— Garage, 503 W. 19th 
— 16

S treet. Phone 2888. 

FOR RENT— Three 

large upstairs!
rooms; private bath and sleeping 
porch, in private home. Young men j 
preferred. Ring 3830. 

— 15

LOST— Monday morning, Eversharp

two 

pencil about 

long. 
Probably in S. Hail 5. Please return
to office of Business Manager. Re­
~—14
ward offered. 

inches 

um brella, two Conklin 

LOST— Phi Mu pledge pin, purple 
fountain 
pens. Call 4974 and receive liberal 
— 14
rew ard. 

ROOM AND BOARD fo r two Uni­
versity girls, or m other and daugh­
ter, in private home 1-2 block from 
campus. Cap 7296 between I and 2 
o r a fte r 5 in the afternoon. — 14

LOST— W atch fob with initials ABM 
Return to 2000 San Antonio St. 
Phone 7902.
— 14

and receive rew ard. 

&
TEXAS-V ANDERBILT FOOTBALL GAME
Dallas, October 22nd
R ound T rip — $12.24— R ound T rip
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SPECIAL
Leave A u .tin Via “ K A T Y ” 1 1 :0 0 P. M. 
O ctober 21 i t
THE KATY
H a s Been Designated as#the OFFICIAL ROUTE For 
the Team and Band
Tickets will be good on KATY LIMITED leaving 
Austin 12:25 P. M., 21st, limited return 24th.

SPECIAL SLEEPERS
For the Young Ladies Reservations to be Made 
Through Miss Newton, Dean of Women

Make Your Sleeper Reservation Now
CITY TICKET OFFICE

521 Congress Ave. 

Telephone 7202

I *

tm

DRISKILL BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. F rithof Schneider 
TURKISH BATHS AND BODY MASSAGE
Full Lim* of Combes and H air Goods.— Also Toilet Articles 
23 Y etr’s Experim ence

114 E. 6th St.
2nd Door From Lobby 

Phones 7802-7834

T. H. WILLIAMS & COMPANY
Special Purchase Sale

COMBINED WITH THRIFT DAY FRIDA Y. GREATER READY-TO-WEAR VAL­
UES. DEPENDABLE QUALITIES ONL Y INVOLVED. SUITS, COATS AND
DRESSES FOR WOM EN AND CHILDREN

HAT SPECIAL

T, H. W IL L IA M S ic CO.,

A u stin , Texas.

I SDA JB 86 C ollect NL

New Y o rk, N. Y., O ct. 7, 1921 

Just in Today— New Silk 
Sailors from the celebrated 
“Gage” makers. Black and 
Brown. Newest models our 
P rice............................ $9.50

MISSES’ 
TAMS $1.00

A new Suede Cloth Tam 
for school and utility wear, 
All leading colors, include 
Grey, Tan, Brown, Navy, 
and Red.

NEW SILK 
HATS $3.95

Another Table Sale of 
$5.00 to $7.50 Silk Hats. 
Jn sale F rid ay 
$3.95

O v e rw h e lm in g re sp o n se to o u r a d v e rtis e m e n t of 
O c to b e r 5 th in w o m e n ’s w e a r which we sent you 
have been o f f e r e d w o n d e rf u l v alues fo r c a th . All 
d e p a r tm e n ts p r a c tic a lly all lines m e rch a n d ise . R e ­
ceived n u m b e r w ires o u r a c c o u n ts asking us 
to 
p u r c h a s e g r e a t a m o u n t f o r special sale th e y will 
c o n d u c t in a c c o r d a n c e w ith o u r a d v e r tis e m e n t r e ­
d u ctio n s r e a d y - to - w e a r f a r e x c e ed o th e r lines o f 
m e rc h an d ise , 
l f you a r e i n te r e s te d w ire a m o u n t 
you w a n t. You can su cc e s sfu lly r u n a n y p rice sale 
in re a d y - to - w e a r you w a n t a n d g e t m a rve lou s values.

B A E R A N D L I L I E N T H A L 
747 O C T S

W e a r e now re c e iv in g a n d placing on sale m an y 
g a r m e n ts bo u g h t by o u r N ew Y ork o ffic e below 
value.

T. H. W I L L I A M S ic CO.

SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS
A re In c lu d e d in T his V a lu e -G iv in g E v e n t

New Peggy Paige Trieotine Dresses f o r 

$47.50

Just arrived and represent best $60.00 models.

$25.00 SILK DRESSES $16.50
Canton Crepes, Satins and Tricotines. Navy, Brown 
and Black. All new models.

DRESS VALUE AWAY ABOVE THE AVERAGE.

A Fair Co-ed confided to us that she had dis­
covered the secret of the great improvement in 
the good looks of the young fellows this Fall.

It’s their clothes— and “lh-,se Fashion Park 
Suits of yours seem to be the favorites and no 
wonder because they are the smartest styled 
and best looking men’s clothes I’ve ever seen.”

{There— the secret out and modest as we are, 

w e’ll admit if s all true.

Fashion Park Clothes will improve any man’s 

appearance.

Looks and try-ons are free and you are always 
as welcome to look as you are to buy— Come in.
P riced $35 to $65

D obbs F i f t h Ave. H ats.

Sts.cy-A dam s Shoes.

I n te r w o v e n Socks.

M a n h a t t a n Sh irts.

T o w n e s Gloves.

Walter W. Wilcox

616 Congress Avenue

Graham Drug Co.

FRIDAY SPECIALS

$1.25 Woolworth Toi
let Waters

$1.25 Jergen’s Toilet
Waters
$1.00 Mavis Toilet

87c

87c

W a ter................ 78c

$1.25 Azurea Face

P ow d er............ 98c

$1.00 Woodworth face

p o w d er............. 78c

60c Djerkiss Face

P ow der............ 48c

50c Armand’s Face

P ow d er.............. 39c

50c Mavis Face Pow­

der ..................... 39c

60c Nadine Face Pow­
der ........... ......... 39c

75c Luxuria Face

C ream ................

65c Elcaya Face

C rem e................
60c Marvello Cream 47c
60c Elmo Cleansing

C ream ................ 47c

60c D. & R. Cold
Cream 

............. 47c

50c Marvelous Cold

Cream

50c Ipana Tooth
P a ste ...........
50c Listerine Tooth

Paste 

............... 39c

30c Kolynos Tooth
9
25c Colgate's Tooth

P a ste .................. 21c

Paste 

...........
25c Graves Tooth

19c

P ow d er.......... .. 19c

25c Graves Tooth

P a ste ...........

19c

39c

39c

50c Mulsified Cocoa

nut Oil .............. 39c

50c Hind’s Honey and

Almond

$1.00 Danderine

39c
87c

60c Danderine ........ 44c
75c Pinauds Hair

Tonic 
$1.50 Pinaud’s Lilac

................. 62c

Vegetale ........$1.24

$1.10 Tanlac ............... 96c
$1.20 Syrup Pepsin ... 96c 
60c Syrup Pepsin ....46c 
$1.00 Wine Cardui .. .87c
$1.10 S. S. S..................89c
$1.25 Pinkham’s Veg.

Compound ........ 98c
60c Milk Magnesia ..39c 
60c Livertone ...........47c

$1.00 Squibbs’ Mineral

Oil 

......................85c
$1.20 Nujol ...............87c
85c American Oil ....67c 
35c Vicks’ Vapo-

rub ...........,.........27c

50c Mennen’s Shaving

Cream................ .39c

35c Williams’ Shaving

Stick ................... 27c

35c Colgate’s Shaving

P ow ders.............27c
30c Cuticura Soap ..21c 
30c Resinol Soap ....21c 
$1.00 Shaving Brushes 85c

$1.20 Listerine 

96c
60c Listerine .............48c

$1.25 Lilly Dental Lo­

tion .................... 98c
38c
19c

50c Steroline 
25c P eroxide 

30c Djerkiss Talcum 21c 
30c Mennen’s Tal­
cum ...... 

 21c
25cMavis Talcum ....19c 
25c Lazells Talcum ..15c 
25c Williams’ Tal­

 

cum ....................15c
25c B. & B. Talcum 19c

Graham Drug Co.

*

FRIDAY SPECIALS

Phones 6105-6654 

War Tax Extra

FREE DELIVERY

MISSES’ ALL WOOL MIDDY SUIT 
ONLY—$5.00 FRIDAY

AH sizes, {favy, all wool Serge Middy Suits and 
Dresses, Formerly $10.00 to $15.00. All in this 
special purchase sale. Choice a n y ................. $5.00

Greatest Values In 
MISSES’ COATS

Price Range

$10.00 $14.50 $16.50 
$22.50 $35.00
All new Novelty Coating materials. Some have fur 
collars.

LITTLE GIRLS’ ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES $7.50 
ATTRACTIVELY SILK EMBROIDERED AND BEADED

» » » » « ♦ » < ♦ » »*

HOME S T E A M L A U N D R Y

211 East Fifth St. 

Phone 8702

“Good Work Our Hobby”

. ... 

still

 BE FEATURE OE BILLE
FOR SATURDAY’S GAME!

A bilene Paper* P raised Band 
W hen It P layed T h ere For 
A ll-W est T exas Fan-

NON-CONFERENCE C H S 
WILL F E I M FOOTBILL

Bayfcbr-Boston, A. & M.-L. It*

“

a 

A ppearing in full 

Giants Defeat Yanks 
for Pennant Honors
i j j 
I c n i i o i i h « s v . - w . - 
<resenting a g re at variety o f special
in Hard-Played Game fe a tu re num bers, th e Longhorn Band
will give a unique e n te rta in m e n t at
the M en’s Gym nasium F rid ay night
to th e New York Man?,* yesJt ^ ^ ’ T he rally fo r the H ow ard P ayne gam e
afterno on when the N ational L eaguej
d o h won the eighth gam e of th e ir , will be inco rporated in 
aedes against the New York 

W o r l d ’ s series honors of 1921 w‘,f fi

u niform 

the concert 
and p re p ara tio n s are being made to
tak e care of an un usually large a t­
ten d an c e.

A r e 

 > - " 
* -
: for the w inners.

^

 « " * * bB"

T hree 
T hree 

a o n - ro n fe r e a r . 
non-conference 

football 
io o io .u 

g a m e , will a ttr a c t wide atten tio n In tn th .’ f ' w l • * ,f 
S °u th w c ,tc rn f o o t h a l l A c l ^ S a t u r ; o n y ^ |e t 
day. The T exas Aggie. 

_ 

7 

Hoyt walked B an cro ft and Young
. ^ n r e d the 
d i r e c t i o 1 1 of
T he B and* under 
w lltn P^cIcln- B u rn e tt P h a rr, will p re w n t a hum -
K„ th ro u g h b er of th e ir special f e a tu re , whieh
 to haye madt, an e x traordi-

< 

^

^ ^ t a y l o r U ntvenrfty will m eet I 

“ Babe” Ruth, previously kept out ^

 h it w ith the large crow ds at-

Boston College a t D allas, and R ie e !‘>f the gam e ^ u ' ^ ^ ' t h e 
In stitu te will b attle T ulane U a iv e r - ^ P P in 
sity a t H ouston. 

p o u n d e d 

Y ankees’ ten d in g the All-W est T exas F air at
played
out 
The Abilene new spapers

t o 'A b ile n e , where 

the B and 

recen tly . 

J , 

Last year L. S. U. and the Aggies j Kelly, anas* . t 

WM the Giants* gave th e Band first place am ong the j

played a scoreless tie a t College SU-1 
lion. This y ea r L. S. U., playing on 
it* own field, is confident of victory.
The Aggies were not, forced to any 
g re a t effort in th eir W ednesday game 
ag a in st Southern M ethodist U niver- and issued free 
a t Dallas and will go on the field in rive. 

^

 

of 
won th fee KameB. 

the Yan- m any big fe a tu re s of the F air and
A bilene citizens were loud in th eir

Hoyt allowed six hits and w alked p raise of the organization.

1 
four men. N ehf allowed 

». , e 

n 

tra n sp o rta tio n 

ki*u 
fo u r nits s m e 
to

_________

~o—

W ednesday 

P r e - L f t W S o c i e t y O R

^ n / T f t h e c o n n ™ * o f the s. m Hildebrand Talk* to
U. ga*:.' was the f a r ’ th a t Evans, a 
new man on the A. and M. squad* 
has “ shelved” Smith, a v eteran end. 
the S. M. U. backs
'ta, due 
were unable to ru n back punts, due
to 
en d .. Sammy S a n d e r, wa* the - n - ety, J u d a - 
action o f th e A frite .’ backfield, lenin- int! dean o f the law d ep a rtm en t, de- 1 
livered an addreaa on the n e c e ssity , 
inc m any y a rd , w ith 
<•* » * * »" <T*«m iation ae the Pre-
kicking in (treat atyle 
it
la w Society and 

B efo re a l«r*e audience o f «tu- 
th e F a rm e r d e n t a c o m p « in g the f t e - L .w Sod-1 

V V n r Ic
Organization s W ork

M u rrah , who has been ahifted from 

th* (treat work of 

I . H ildebrand, a

the alma th a t 

the ball and 

ira 

g u ard to cen ter, 
especially well a t 
Aggies 

did not show up should have for the future,
Ju d g e H ildebrand stated 
th a t p o st fo r the 

Rice In s titu te ’s Owls, a f te r a 17* height to which his am bition 

a
's tu d e n t could reach any reasonable
leads 
14 d e fe a t a t the hands o f the B ay let j Urn, provided am bition is tem pered 
B ears, are now d eclared to be hard with com m on sense. He also said 
a t work in p re p a ra tio n fo r the T ulane 
to get 
the Pre-Law Society m ore
^ m e 

th a t no stu d e n t could hope 
o u t o f 

th a t 

Boston College, w ith b u t th ree reg- than he puts into it.

.Judge H ildebrand said th a t he had

u ’a rs back from th e ir g re a t team of 
last year, will find a fig h tin g eleven been try in g fo r fo u rteen years to de- 
in m eeting the B aylor B ears and a o d e ju s t w hat courses w ere m ost es- 
good gam e ought to be the result, sential fo r pre-law courses, and th at 
O klahom a A. and M., a m em ber j he believed work ol a m ore genera 
of the S outhw estern C onference, will n a tu re was p re fera b le to th a t m ore 
m eet Oklahom a U niversity a t Nor- specialised.
man 
In closing, Ju d g e H ildebrand gave 
S aturday . A rkansas U niversity, an- j nome topics as suggestions for discus- 
the year, and he 
o th er conference 
team , will play si Otis th ro u g h o u t 
im portance of having 
O uachita College a t L ittle Rock and stressed 
the Texas Longhorns, 
last y e a r’s law yers from over th e s ta te address 
S outhw estern C onference cham pions, j the society, 
will m eet H ow ard P ayne here.

in a non-conference gam e on I 

the 

~o~

RACQUET CLUB PLANS 

LADDER TO U R NA M ENTS

-o—

ENGINEERS CONTINUE TO 

MAKE USE OF LOAN FU N D

is 

T his 

Plans fo r 

L ast year, 

increased activity and 
m ore m em bers in the R acquet Club 
are well under way.

This y ear th ere has been an un­
usual n u m b er o f applicants fo r the 
to urnam ents 
several 
use of th e loan fund fo r engineer 
the women’s 
w ere played off on 
students and every re q u est has been 
courts. A Round Robin was conduct-
in accordance w ith i n u r n . et Humm *ww.«« ** **■■ ---------
met. 
trad itio n fo r n ot since 1911 has any ed for beginners and a n o th e r to u rn - 
application been tu rn e d down. Pe-J am ent was held fo r advanced play- 
culiar to th is y e a r’s conditions, how- CTa. T he team was chosen from the
w inners of these gam es and included 
ever, is th e fa c t th a t loans w ere m ade 
the following g irls: B eatrice Lytle, 
stu d en ts 
b efore m atricu latio n ; 
Hedwig Eichenberg, Doris Cook, and 
had to borrow from th e fund before 
V irginia M entor.
they could m atriculate.
Mr. O’Bannion ha 

A new system is being planned fo r
ed from th e fa c u lty as a new m em ber this year. The 
to u rn am en t 
of the board of tru s te e s which has js a new idea th at will be in a u g u ra t­
ions en tire control of the fund. C. E. - ed fo r all girls in terested in play- 
Moore of th e ju n io r class was also ling. One ladder will be fo r begin- 
recently elected. The board o f t r u s - 1 ners, the o th er fo r advanced play- 
tees is composed of the dean of the j e r s . All girls m ay come to the gym 
engineers, T. U. T aylor, ex-officio, I for inform ation concerning the^team 
two facu lty men elected by the s t u - j and the R acquet Club. P r a c tic e ar$ 
dents and two stu d en ts, one ju n io r j being held e v e ry d a y , 
and one senior.

ju s t been elect

ladder 

six 

FACULTY COMMITTEE TO 
INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS

Co-operation of the stu d en t body 
is needed by the F a c u lty B oarding­
house C om m ittee in the b e tte rin g of 
boarding and lodging conditions in 
th e University, according to bliss 
Lacy Newton, chairm an of the com 
m ittee.

Concrete suggestions as to cond! 
lions which are n ot as they should 
be will be welcomed by Miss Newton. 
In her words, it is the desire of the 
committee to co rrec t all unjust and 
w rong living environm ents.

Miss Newton wishes that all com 
plaints and suggestions be left a t 
h er office, 111 Main B uilding, during 
the week beginning Friday, October 
th e 14th.

A special breakfast for 25c, 
dinner and supper 35c ea ch — 
served quickly and a t t r a c t i v e l y 
at the V iolet Crown Inn.

kIHI

On Congress, Near 10th

— SHOWING NOW

Rupert Hughes 
Comedy Drama 
ried Life,

Supreme 
of Mar-

“DANGEROUS

CURVE AHEAD”

With Helen Charwick and
Richard Dix

Read about it in any 
Magazine

Extra— “Shadow land 
R eview ”

Dressmaking

SOI Littlefield Bldg.

Burns and Mrs. D alstom

Famous stars of the screen 
at work and at play

k*

The lo n g h o rn Band has consented
ts services fo r the AU-Um-

to give 
v ersity dance to be held a t ?he Men s . 
G ym nasium F riday night. 
In Ahi-] 
li ne th e Band played fo r several o c -j 
canions of a like n a tu re , including a 
big s tre e t dance given by th e S h in e rs | 
of Abilene. The Band has recently 
secured from New York 
the very} 
la te st dance music and 

is prepared
>ome excellent m u,ic for

lance
-
t

c

____________________ ___

Aero** From Campu*

Wanda Hawley 

In

“HER FIRST

ELOPEMENT”

Today and Tomorrow 
A Ben Turpin 
Comedy 
10c 15c 20c 
Buy a book of ten tickets 
$1.25

Majestic

“O O IN G IT U P B R O W N ”

“HOT O FF TH E W IRE”

Expert Manipulators
IN CONJUNCTION
to give you more than
Your Money’s Worth
Negro Piano Playing Contest 
By Black Aces
Festivities Start Every Day 
12 P. M.
50c and 30c A dm its To AH

Matinee 
3 p. rn.
— NOW SH O W IN G —

Every Night 
8:15

‘‘Big Tim e V a u d ev ille” 
Now P laying 

M m e EIK*
“ T he W om an W ho Knows’

Olive— Bri*co tk Raid*—-Al
“T he B rave C ow ard”

Ja Da Trio
T hree Live W ire Boys

La F r a n c e Sc H arri*
“ T he P a rty o f the Second P a r t”
Helen- -Hif gin* ABraun-

-Betty

“Sindance”

Will

-H olm e* & Holli*to*»—

E d. M.— G o rd o n & D a y -
“ M irthful N onsense

Iva

-Ida

I

.!

THE DAILY TEXAN

K A N E K LU S INITIATION 

TO BE HELD NEXT W EEK

Many Chemiatry 

Students Earn Way

As Assistants

In itiation fo r m em bership 

the 
Kane Klub, senior m en’s society of 
the academ ic d ep a rtm en t, will be 

in 

w orthy stu d en ts are being
Many
'*ff'<• ta to s.-rure an 
th e ir 
aid ed in
ec o ra tio n by the Chen ritry D epart- J 
held on Thursday, O ctober. 20, Tom 
N ash, King o f 
the K ane, has an ­
m ent o f the university. 
A lthough 
the exact num ber o f s tu d e n t assis-
nounced. All men applying for ac a
dem ic, jo u rn alistic, o r business ad - 1 ta n ts and tu to rs for the p re se n t se*
i »___ 
has nnt hppn H*»e'ded
# 
sion o f school has n o t been decided 
upon, not less 
tw enty-seven 
than 
stu d en ts will be em ployed.

m inistration degrees in Ju n e, 1922, 
and are ejjj^ble for in itiatio n and are ex­
pected to atten d n e x t w eek’s cerem o­
nies, which will be the only oppor­
tu n ity offered the senior men to be­
long to this tra d itio n a l o rganization.

- 

o 

- — —

COME ON, MARY
“ Howdy, M ary.”
“ Hello, Bill.”
“ W hat you doin’ down to w n ?” 
“ I ’ve been 

to 

the M ajestic, and 

now I ’ve missed su p p er.”

“ Say! If you’re looking fo r food, 

Set’s go around here.

“ I t ’s the only place in town w herg 
you can g et real M exican dishes th a t 
arc clean and the crow d is exclusive, 
Mary. Come on, le t’s go to

THE MEXICAN R E S T A U R A N T
Two doors n o rth of M ajestic

The C hem istry D ep artm en t is the 
only d e p a rtm en t iij the U niversity in 
which the am ount paid th e stu d e n t 
s ta ff exceeds the am o u n ts paid the 
m em bers o f the faculty.

o r 

the experience and 

None of the student* a re allowed 
to hold positions h ig h er th a n a tu to r­
ship, hence the positions are not te n ­
th ree 
able fo r more th an tw o 
years. This a rra n g e m e n t enables a 
g re a te r num ber o f stu d e n ts to re ­
ceive 
financial 
ben efits which such a position gives.
A nother in te re stin g fa c t co n cern ­
ing the w ork of this d e p a rtm e n t is 
th a t th irte e n fo rm e r stu d e n ts o f the 
fo r 
d ep a rtm en t are now 
th e ir Ph. D degree in o th e r in s titu ­
tion*. A ll of these 
stu d e n ts hold 
fellow ships or assistantships.

stu d y in g 

Do You Want the Best Suit That 
Can Be Bought For

$25° °

Largest
Stock
Stetsons
in
Austin
Campus
Caps

HERE EXCLUSIVELY

CLOTHCRAFT is guaranteed to give
service. We fit you.

The Last Word
In
Winter Wraps

Is the circular coat in nay of the rich, woolen

materials you may fancy.

Many of these are self-trimmed, but for fur 
trimmings the beaver, fox, nutria and squirrel 
predominate.

These coats are charming with their full, loose 
backs, graceful trimmings and unusual fasten­
ings. The University Girl should not miss the 
opportunity of seeing these desirable wraps.

SNAMAN’S

Ladies’ Exclusive Clothier and Milliner

For High Grade S h o e Repairing 
Try
M A L M B E R G
‘Rubber H eels W hile Y ou W a it”

Elks Building

614 Colorado

F o r Y our A ppearance Sake 
Send Y our C leaning and D yeing To
K E L L Y S M I T H

I

Phone 6598

Rugs Cleaned

203 W. 6th St.

WUKASH BROS.

JOE WUKASH

Fancy G roceries 

Exclusive Home Cooking

Fruits and Picnic L unches

2002 Guadalupe St.

2000 Guadalupe St. 

P hone 6 3 0 5

P hone 7071

NEW WALTHAM W'ATCHES AT

After the German come around for

[A. NSDQ'^'TNErTAARRITT p o
L i - J r v b l e d s * 1 ? ' 7 1 6 Co n g r e s s

we’ll be open for you.

JUDGE FOR YOURSELF

You’ll find like all the others, th a t the best 

place in town to eat is the

scriptions.

A fresh supply of King s Candies just

Special discount for students on all pre­

GREENWOOD DRUG CO.

Phone 7818 and 6290 

922 Congress

EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS

Leave your films to be developed before 9 a. rn. 
and get them at 5 p. rn. the same d a y .

Jordan Co. does the work

UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE
“The Convenient Place

Watches Regulated Free At

I A > K D Q V N l H l A l 2 p T

L W j l v e l e p s A m * C o n o p k sV

T

REAP THE ADS IN THE DAILY TEXAN

 (Lite Baxlu f&txan

First C ollege D aily in th e South

A U STIN , TEX A S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

No. l l

VOLUM E XXII

LONGHORNS MEET
KELLOW JACKETS

V isitors H ave H eld A . & M. 
And S. M. U. to Close 
Scores

(By Carl S w a r t z )

only 

Texas Longhorns will this Satur­
d a y m eet the eleven which scored 
the 
registered 
touchdown 
against the followers of Coach Berry 
W hitaker during the 1920 football 
season. Coach Arnold Kirkpatrick 
will be here with his Howard Payne 
Yellow Jackets to renew hostilities 
against the V arsity aggregation.

th at 

to defeat 

Last year 

the Texas eleven de­
feated Howard Payne 41 to 7. While 
no one will say 
the visitors 
“ figure” 
the Longhorns, 
some say Howard Payne may repeat 
their perform ance of last year and 
break the Longhorns’ record of not 
'having a score registered against 
them.

team 

The Brownwood 

scored a 
touchdown against the Texas Aggies 
on the Farm ers’ home gridiron on 
Septem ber 30, when the A. and M. 
team ^’on 14 to 7. But reports of 
the Aggie-Yellow Jack et game say 
that th a t touchdown was scored more 
on account of, laxness on the part 
of the Aggies than on account of an s 
g reat offensive play of the Howard 
Payne team. A long pass which the 
Aggies should have easily broken up, 
according to the reports, was respon­
sible fo r the Howard Payne touch­
down.

for 

followed by 

While the game Saturday figures 
to end in a Longhorn victory, it will 
two games which 
be 
promise much in the way of close 
competition 
the Texas eleven. 
On 
the following Saturday Texas 
plays the heavy V anderbilt team at 
Dallas. The Saturday following the 
V anderbilt game the Rice Owls will 
be here to battle Coach W hitaker’s 
team . And the Owls have the stuff 
th at is liable to upset the hopes of 
any Southwestern conference eleven. 
The defeat of the Owls by Baylor 
the Institute 
to show 
only served 
team as nothing else would that they 
must, play football if they are to win 
games and not laugh and joke around 
as they were seen doing in practices 
a t Houston and before the Baylor 
game a t Waco was started.

Howard Payne has beld two South­
western conference 
team s to clos# 
scores this season, the Texas Aggies 
defeating them by the single touch­
down margin and the Southern Meth­
odist U niversity M ustangs winning 
3-0 by a 30-yard goal made by Kitts.
J. and C. Woodward ancT Captain 
Shattuck are the three Howard Payne 
J. Woodward is a classy back 
stars. 
It is reported 
and a clever kicker. 
I th at he averaged 40 yards on his 
kicks in the A. and M. gam*, booting 
a heavy ball.

------------- o-------------

U N IV ER SITY DIRECTORY 

NOW READ Y FOR PRESS

th at 

Announcem ent comes 

from Max 
Fichtenbaum , m anager of the Uni­
versity publication/, 
the first 
edition of the University directory 
went to press October IO and the 
work is being pushed to completion 
as rapidly as possible. Owing to de­
tails involved in the printing of such 
a publication no definite announce­
ment can be made as to when the 
directory will be ready fo r distribu­
tion.

TEAM C A PT A IN S NAM ED 

FOR ASSOCIATIO N DRIVE

for 
the 

the coming 
Team captains 
finance drive of 
local Young 
M en's Christian Association will at­
tem pt to raise $8,000 for University 
Y. M. C. A. activities from the stu­
dent body by 
individual subscrip­
tions, were announced yesterday eve­
ning by Ralph P orter, chairman of 
I the finance committee of the Y. M. 
I C . A.
I The 

ten captains selected were: 
Charles Keffer, Ira P. Allen, W, W. 
j c Bragg, Reuben W. Gray, Ralph 
j Wood, Jack Aumous, Don Martin, 
Ed L. Gosset, William J. Fetzer, Jr. 

I'an d Quentin L. Lightner.

The drive will begin Monday eve­
ning a t six o’clock when all 
the 
team captains and their men will as­
semble in the auditorium of the Y. 
M C. A

KELL MELI TI FOLLOW 
Ll
TI BE GIVEN TONIGHT P ractice of Y ells to Be U sed at 

[

V anderbilt G am e W ill
Follow Music

D ance to B e G iven 

in M en’s 

in 

to come prepared 

G ym nasium A fter R ally 
to B e H uge Success

Floor arrangem ents fo r 

for M em bership Drive

Immediately following the concert 
tonight, Yell 
of 
the Varsity band 
Leader Stag Rowland 
to 
intends 
the all- 
stage a yell practice w orthy of the 
University dance to be given tonight, 
occasion. Twenty m inutes of fast
at 8 o’clock at the m en's gym, im- 
m ediately a fte r the rally, have p r a o ^ ye11 drilling is rn store for all sup-
porters of the team th a t will fight 
tically been completed by Miss Anna 
the strong Yellow-jacket crew 
to­
His§ and George Finlay Simmons, 
morrow’.
(assisted by a committee composed of 
students. Their chief aim 
the 
plans for tonight is to have features 
for introducing every one, and mix­
ing the crowed in order to get each 
and every one acquainted.

Stag is especially anxious for every 
man 
to yell his 
head off. This, because the big game 
a t Dallas comes off next week and 
our team needs all the support that 
our rooters are possibly capable of 
giving. A yell practice bubbling over 
with ginger, full of the stuff that 
should back such *a team as ours,

A m erican Legion Elects 
O fficers and P repares 

The reception comm ittee fo r the 
dance consists of 
the councils of 
men and women- students, and the 
W. A. A. Council. The chaperones
will be the Faculty Social Committee is on tho '>ro*ra m _fo r tonight’s rally. 
which consist of the following mem-
bers: Judge and Mrs. W. A. Rhea, 
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Click, Miss Viv­
ienne McClatchy, Miss J. C. W inters, 
Miss Lucy Newton, Mr. and Mrs. J. 
N. Michie, Dr. I). G. Cooke, Mr. and 
Mrs. B. M. W hitaker, Mr. D. F. Bob­
bitt, Miss Fannie Preston, Mrs. L. C. 
Bell, Miss Anna Hiss, Miss Mary W. 
Ball, Miss Bertha W ilder, Miss 
Schmid and Miss Saum.

to fill 
four vacancies in the U niversity of 
Texas Post, No. 288, o f the Amer­
ican Legion a t the regular monthly 
the Young 
m eeting of the post in 
Men’s Christian Association chapel 
Thursday night.

Don M artin was chosen as post 
finance comm ander to succeed Ed. 
Se h o rn ; J. F. Dobie to succeed H. T. 
Bowyer as first vice-com m ander; O. 
R. S track b ed to succeed F. Low’ney 
as third vice-commander; Ralph Por­
ter to succeed Tom Hayden as ser­
geant-at-arm s; B. S. Cameron to suc­
ceed Benton Morgan as chaplain.

Refreshm ent booths will be 
in 
charge of Miss Isabell Powell and 
Miss M argaret West. 
funds 
from the refreshm ents, and the con­
tribution boxes will go to the Cabin 
and House-boat fund, 
to 
take the band to Dallas, and the foot­
ball fund. Miss Hiss states th a t the 
W. A. A. girls, who keep up 
the 
cabins and the house-boat, wish to 
stress the need of increasing their 
Nine ex-service men w ere voted in
Cabin and House-boat fund. She says 
as active members bringing the pres- 
a standard spring-board is necessary 
active members to eighty 
Ten cots are J 
a t 
needed a t the cabins, and all cabins according to post commander, G. C. 
j F*utte. He told the two-score men
need general repair. 
l a t the M a tin g th at an effort should
be made by every legionairre in the
University to bring all eligible ex- 
service men in the school into the 
post. He emphasized the fact that 
the U n iv e rsity post requires the min­
imum dues of $2.50 which also brings 
a subscription to the American Le­
gion Weekly.

DISCUSSED BT P U D S

FUTURE OF SOCIETY IS 

Pre-M ed* M eet and Plan W ork 
for Y ear and Sim m ons 
M akes Speech

New officers were elected 

_________o_________ 

the house-boat.

the fund 

The 

hst 

The national 

legion will hold a 
convention in Kansas City, Mo., on 
October 31, November I and 2, it 
was announced and as many mem­
bers as possible are urged to attend. 
It is expected th at about ten men 
>fcill go from the local post. These 
men will take advantage of a eent- 
a-mile rate being offered by three 
railroads for the convention.

Clever Scheme 
Will Protect 

Papa’s Pocket

Eds, and Co-eds! Do you ever 
the world all of 
wonder where in 
your money has gone? Do you ever 
write home for more, P. D. Q? Does 
your dad ever ask what has become 
of the fat check which disappeared 
so quickly? Do you really know how 
much you are spending and for what? 
H ere’» the way to find out:

Pre-meds had a well attended and 

lively m eeting Thursday night.

George Finlay Simmons in a talk 
on “The Aim of the Society,” pointed 
out the fac t th at in medicine today it 
can no t be said “the operation w’as a 
success but the patient died.” He 
very kindly warned pre-meds of what 
hard boiled profs they would meet, 
illustrating to what lengths they will 
go by telling how Dr. P ainter a fte r a 
lecture on life histories announced 
to the class th a t next tim e they must 
come prepared to take 
the life of 
Amphioxus.

Pre-meds should witness all opera­
tions possible, according to Mr. Sim­
mons. “The aim of the society is to 
give opportunity 
necessary 
thought and work outside of class, 
and hold the fu tu re physicians and 
surgeons together, fo r the pre-meds 
will be the men and women of the 
profession in the fu tu re .”

for 

Doctor Painter, the faculty advisor 
for this year, told of the history and 
future bf the society. 
It was formed 
in 1911-12 by the 18 or 20 students 
taking pre-medical work and has 
since grown till last night more than 
IOO were present. He emphasized 
th a t the social aim of the society 
should not be neglected .fo r many
of the cases th a t doctors handle need 
mental 
tre a t­
m ent and th a t therefore the develop­
ment of personality and ability to as­
sociate with people is essential for 
one taking up medicine.

than physical 

rather 

The men interested in football will 
begin practice imm ediately and ini­
tiation will be held soon. A fter re­
freshm ents 
the m eeting was ad­
journed.

 

——o--------------

P H Y SIC A L EXAM INATIONS

The medical staff is very anxious 
th at all new students report 
for 
physical examinations. All freshmen 
students as well as transfers regis­
tered in the upper classes who have 
not had their physical examinations 
are notified to report to the medical 
staff as soon as possible between the 
hours o f IO a. rn. and I p. rn.

S tudent A bsences 

to Football G am e 

W ill Be Excused

Dr. H. Y. Benedict, acting pres­
ident of 
the U niversity during 
the absence of Dr. Vinson, an­
nounced yesterday th at students 
will be excused from classes to 
attend one of 
the out-of-town 
football games during the foot­
ball season. Since only two of 
the games are to be played off 
the home field this year, students 
may choose between having cuts 
excused from attending the Van­
derbilt game, October 22 or the 
A. and M. game, Thanksgiving.

No Action Yet 

Taken On Rate 

To Vandy Game

Rumors th at the rates to the Van­
derbilt game in Dallas would be six 
dollars, roundtrip, have not yet been 
verified. 
loeal 
trying to get this rate 
agents are 
and it is up before the officials now', 
but there is no certainty that they 
will allow it.

It is true 

that the 

However, the IL & T. C. seems 
very hopeful, but the M. K. & T. 
does not believe there is much chance 
of the rate being made. The present 
rates for both roads are $12.24 for 
the roundtrip, $4.05 for a lower birth 
each way, and $3.24 for the uppers. 
Two may sleep in a berth.

Several 

fraternities have gotten 
sections for their members. There 
may be a rate made on the berths by 
getting them this way. The special 
trains of both the H. & T. C. and the 
M. K. & T. will leave Austin at 11 
p. rn. on Friday, October 21, and 
coming back, the M. K. & T. will 
leave Dallas at 9:45 p. nj. Saturday, 
October 22, and the H. and T. C. 
a t 10:00. 
Round trip tickets are 
good over the M. K. & T. till Monday. 
It will be known by Monday w hether 
the six dollar rate will be made.

POWER PUNT FINDS OIL 

CHEAPER TOAN LIGNITE

A nalyses Show Shacks 
H eavy Load on Plant 
Boilers

Put

A. M. Seiders, engineer in charge 
of the University Power Plant, has 
announced his plans and preparations 
for the time when the w ether will 
necessitate heat being turned on.

Mr. Seiders has served as engineer 
of the Power Plant for ten years, and 
according to the University officials, 
the University has only a few times 
had 
to discontinue classes from a 
low tem perature in the class rooms.
Analyses of the fuels to be used 
have been made by the Chem istry Di­
vision, Bureau of Technology and 
Geology, under 
the supervision of 
Dr. E. P. Schoch. These analyses 
have revealed th at a considerably 
g reater am ount of heat can be 
obtained from oil than from lignite 
a t the present prices.

L
TO DE HELD SATURDAY

F

A nnual Brown Prize Offered 
to F reshm en; C om peti­
tive Exam ination

Brown M athematical Prize Contest 
which is open to freshm en only, will 
he held Saturday afternoon 
in the 
Main Building, room 157, a t 2:00 
o’clock. The examination will cover 
all m athem atical entrance prepara­
tion, and will consist of two algebra 
two plain geometry 
problems and 
problems. This is a prize examina­
tion with three prizes: first, fifteen 
dollars; second, 
third, 
five dollars. The exam ination will 
be lim ited to one hour. The prizes 
are provided by a fund under the 
title of Brown U niversity M athemat­
ical Prize Fund. The object of this 
exam ination is to encourage students 
who have excellence in this subject 
as well as to encourage high schools 
in preparing students.

ten dollars; 

The present examination assumes 
only the usual entrance preparation, 
but it is made mort* difficult, merely 
to more readily distinguish the best 
prepared students. All freshmen who 
are interested, are urged to come and 
try for the exam ination. The ones 
winning the prizes will get 
their 
the next cata­
names published in 
logue.

M enorah Societies 

O ffer A nnual Prize 

for Jew ish Essays

COMMITTEE TD DECIDE 
ON FORNI OF ELECTION

M ethod o f Procedure to Be Se­
lected ; Freshm en Only W ill 
P articip ate

The com m ittee to receive nomina­
tions for freshmen class officers will 
meet on Friday afternoon a t 2 o’clock 
in the office of the S tudents’ Asso­
ciation on the second floor of the 
Main Building. The intention of this 
meeting is to decide definitely on the 
method of procedure to be used in 
the election. It will he decided wheth­
er the ballot system will be used or 
whether a m eeting of the class will 
be called.

include every point 

The election will be discussed from 
every angle and every effort will be 
made to outline a complete program 
that will 
that 
might cause a delay when the elec­
tion gets going.
According 

the committee in 
c harge, the plans under consideration 
Will exclude sophomores and other 
from participation.
upper classmen 
(V------------------------
m 

to 

SCRIBBLERS ELECT 

OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Simmons, Cox, and Jourdan 
Chosen as O fficers in H on­
orary W riter’s Club

It has been 

the custom of 

the 
M enorah Societies in Texas to offer 
annually two prizes for the best es­
says on any subject dealing with the 
literatu re, the history or the achieve­
m ents of the Jewish people.

Scribblers, honorary w riters’ club 
of the U niversity, recently held its 
first m eeting of the year and elected 
officers fr»>m among the student mem­
bers. The organization is an active 
group for the reading and discus-
dollars are awarded each year. The pion of plays, poems, short stories or 
is given by Mr. Robert L^«ays w ritten by the various mem- 
first prize 
thi„ function is performed
K rakauer of Kl Paso. The second i 
prize is endowed by Mr. and Mrs. I 
, 
Amsel of Corsicana, in memory of 
their daughter, Pauline.

at its regular monthly meetings dur­
ing the scholastic year.

Two prizes of fifty and twenty-five

.. , 

n> 

,. 

,

George Finlay Simmons of Hous­
ton. editoi-in-chief of the Longhorn 
Magazine, is president of Scribblers. 
Ilen. y Reavis Cox of M onterey, Mex-

The competition for these prizes 
is open to all students of the Uni­
versity of Texas, Texas A. and M.
College, Rice Institute, Baylor, and 
Southern M ethodist University. All 
essays m ust be in by May 15. Mr. ioo» editor-in-chief of 
the Daily
Rosenbaum and Dr. E ttlinger of the Texan, was elected vice-president. 
University, and Dr. Cohen of Calves- Secretary of the club is Miss Mary
ton form the committee in charge of jourdan of Austin, whose verse has
the contest. 
.. ,
, attracted notable attention in Uni-
. 

T 
. 
Last year the first prize was award­

. . , 

.. 

.. 

.. 

- 

, 

, 

, 

. 

ed to Leo Fox, a well known student ver9*t *v (,jrc^es-
of the University.

FU R N ISH ED BY BUREAU

—o-
EM PLOYM ENT FOR GIRLS 

The U niversity Young Women’s 
leader­

Dr. Kilns Campbell, professor of 
English, founded Scribblers several 
years ago as an organization for the 
encouragem ent, assistance and recog­
nition of University students showing 
in composition.
t xceptional ability 
Association under 
ship of the secretary, Miss Budd, has Fine* th at time the club has had in 
inaugurated a bureau of employment ds membership students whose works 
have attracted the g reatest local at-
for University girls. 
Many vacancies both in the U ni-Mention and many whose stories, es- 
in the city have been *ays and poems have received publi- 
versity and 
filled by students and various calls I cation and special 
recognition by 
are being received daily, according Eastern magazines and Texas peri- 
to Miss Budd. 

the able 

odicals.

Call Of Sawdust And Lemonade’s 
Lure Draw Austin Kids To Circus

OF CAFETERIA

Petition Circulating to Investi­
gate M ethods of M anage­
ment of C afeteria

Tn the form of an appeal to Presi­
dent Vinson, a petition requesting 
him to provide for an investigation 
of the management of the University 
Commons is being circulated among 
the University students.

The petition appeared Wednesday 
night and by noon on Thursday bore 
about a hundred signatures of men 
who eat at the C afeteria. The peti­
tion states that certain unsatisfac­
tory conditions have been called to 
the attention o I the business manager 
and that no lcsponse hag been made, 
and that there is no system of book­
keeping to present the methods of 
management. Consequently, a change 
of management is being solicited.

The belief was prevalent th at men 
a t B. Hall originated the idea, but 
members of the B. Hall Association 
deny any official connection with the 
paper. Those who have signed it are 
students acting independently. They 
assert that more copies of the docu­
ment will be*made and a more thor- 
orough canvass for signatures will be 
promoted.

When a sufficient num ber of the 
patrons of the Caf have been given 
an opportunity to express their senti­
ments, the petition will be presented 
to President Vinson.

Three Nominees A re 
Entered in Cactus 

P opularity Contect

Interest in the Cactus popularity 
contest is growing and, according to
the management, this will be one of 
»he most successful contests in the 
U niversity’s history.

At present there are three nomi­
nees in the contest: Emily Nalle, Chi 
Omega, of A ustin; Eleanor Covert, 
Pi Beta Phi, of A ustin; and Marga­
ret Kelly, Kappa Kappa Gamma, of 
Dallas. Misses Covert and Kelly w ert 
featured on the beauty pages of the 
Cactus last year.

All nominations must be made by 
Tuesday, October 18, for the nomina­
tion period of the contest closes final­
ly at th at date.

The spoils of the winner of the 
contest will be a full page picture 
in the Cactus, and the honor of being 
the sponsor fo r 
the Thanksgiving 
game and queen of the Thanksgiving 
reception,

-------------o------ —.----

C A PT A IN S FOR A N N U A L 

FINANCE DRIVE NAM ED

According to the publicity chair­
man of the Young Women’s Chris­
tian Association, captains 
the 
Y. W. C. A. finance drive next week 
have been appointed as follows: 

for 

Misses Ivy T. Creagh, P orter Lou 
Calhoun, Josephine Bennett, Agnes 
Weed, Ruth Bernard, Virginia Reed, 
Corinne Neal, Ruth Jackson, M artha 
McCoy, Johnnie Bell McDonald, Blos­
som Wooten and Elizabeth Vinson.

These captains in turn will appoint 
a num ber of lieutenants, and will can­
vass by districts. Miss May Lea 
Guthrie will be in charge of tables 
for subscriptions located on the cam­
pus at “busy corners” for the conven­
ience of the student body.
o - ....— -—

— .... 

ALL PHYSICAL T R A IN IN G 

CLASSES BEGIN FRIDAY

Classes 

in physical 

tra in in g for 
men begin Friday with the work con­
sisting largely of setting-up exercises 
and m ilitary drill.

is required 

Much more heat 

The analyses consisted of testing 
the heat units of Ic of oil and coal 
respectively, and a test of the car­
bon dioxide arising from the smoke­
stack to see if the fuel was fully Con­
sumed.

cages, being drawn down the runways 
For weeks every available foot of 
Go to see Miss Edythe Hershey of 
from the fla t cars on which 
they 
spade has been plastered with lurid 
the home economics departm ent of 
were loaded. And they watched with 
posters, depicting every known spe­
the Bureau of Extension. She will 
equal interest as the elephants, cam­
cies of wild animals, and announcing
explain to you the value of the “fi­
els, zebras and horses and ponies 
to the world that “the circus is com­
to 
were led from the stock cars to the
nancial record book” and the way to 
keep the shacks at the average tem ­
ing.” 
And every childish heart in I circus grounds. And yesterday many
keep accounts. . The book is loose- 
perature than is necessary for class 
Austin— and th at means nearly every more attended the circus and enjoyed
leaf and has sections for income, sav­
ripraps in the buildings according to 
in anticipation, again the delights of red lemonade,
heart— beat faster 
ings, m aintenance, clothing, .health, 
Mr. Seiders.
Keeping the shack class j For there are few of us who do not peanuts, the feel of sawdust under
donations, education, recreation, in­
rooms a t the required tem perature is j succumb to the glam our of the “three I foot and the cries of the side-show
the most difficult work of the Power * rings,” and most of us can remem* 
cidentals, and summaries. There are
circus with-
ber the secret resolutions we formed,
Plant. 
For what
detailed and self-explanatory classi- 
the death-defying finest bit of loveliness in existence, 
while watching 
((cations on each page. The ay stet* S T A p RICE P I T C H E r Y o
stunts of the trapeze artist or laugh- who weighs 672 pounds, and gazing
I. simple and is arranged like a b u d -j, ENTER M AJOR BASEBALL ing at the foolishness of the clowns, wide-eyed at the wild man from Bor­
g e r The book is published by the 
— ------ 
j neo, or the bearded lady, are the ap-
A fter
all- j But the circus we see in the pa- petizers for the real show. 
Eddie Dyer, Rice In stitu te’s 
University and recommended fo r all 
U niversity students. From the use; Southwestern halfback and about 
the rade and under cover of the “ big seeing the sideshows we can settle
of these, it is expected th at the total best baseball pitcher in the Southwes-1 top” is quite different from the cir- down to watching all three rings at
cost of sending a student to T. U. j^tem Conference, will report to 
can be learned.

th e; c u b which quietly slips into town, in once with much greater relish.

j to run away and join the circus. 

barkers.

The public schools of Austin gave
I Pittsburgh Pirates in March, accord- the wee hours of the morning. There 
| ing to announcem ent from the Hens-j is no glitter or glam our about a long a holiday to all the children yester- 
looks much the same d a y , so they could see the circus witfc-
ton school. 

train, which 

MEDICAL STAFF HOURS

a 

is

This will mean that the Owls will j as any other train. 

The U niversity medical staff an- be without their big sta r when the However, when Hagenbeck-W allace 

T /I i i r r l o k i i i f a # m a i l i / i s l T W o f 

nounces the following office hours: baseball season rolls around in 1922!. i carne 
Dr. C. W. Goddard, chief of medical 
staff, and Ors. S. C. Gates and Ethel 
Lyon Heard will be from IO a. rn. 
to I p. rn., and Dr. S. N. Key 12 
to I p. rn. 

Dyer, while the mainstay of the In- morning, m any ardent devotees of 
: 
. < 
stitute pitching staff, was also the j the circus arose and went down to the 
heaviest b atter in 
line-up H. & T. C. freight depot to see them 
and was used in the outfield when I unload. They watched with breath- 
; less interest the animals in their steel
not on the pitching peak. 

the Rice 

a # t h . , I n 

t i f h i l a 

~ —JI 

t h . 

*

B etw een, six and seven hundred 
men have registered for the fresh­
In stru cto r Roy J. Mc­
man course. 
the examinations 
Lean states 
that 
have proved fairly successful, but as 
yet it is impossible to give accurately 
the per cent of those below normal.
Ten sections have been organized 
with a teaching staff consisting of
University students are supposed Mr. McLean, instructor, A. L. Ab*
to Austin at 4:30 yesterday to be past the stage of enjoying such rens, assistant, and the various mem
The
hi a

out “playing hookey.

. . . . . . I I 

I . . . . . 

. l l . I 

i i . _ 

IHL.

„ f 

J 

. k l l J l . k 
n n t 
childish pastimes and so were not 
given th at privilege. However, most 
of those who wanted to go, went, 
and had the good time themselves as 
only a trip to the circus can give.

bers of the athletic council, 
defective students are placed 
separate class and given mild 
cise under the direction of Doctor 
S. M. Eckdahl.

4

 endar and will give only the 
name of the organization and 
the place and time of meeting. 
The official notice column will
be reserved for notices of other 
kinds. L iterary societies are of 
course entitled to short stories 
in the literary column.

A second change will be with 
regard to the policy of the Fir- 
; ing Line. Henceforward, no 
•contributions will be printed un­
le ss signed with the signature 
to be published. The editor feels 
that it is but ju st for the man 
who has a grievance to make his 
name public. 
It is hardly fair 
to the individual or institution 
attacked to keep the name of the
accuser secret.

* * * *

If they keep on reducing tne 
fare to Dallas for the Vanderbilt 
’game, the whole University will 
adjourn to the fair for a day of 
festivity to see the Commodores 
and the Longhorns scrap it out 
i in the big new stadium. The 
more the m errier, believes Mr. 
Bellmont, and the game is cer­
tainly going to be worth seeing.
 ----------o-----------

t a © e x a l t 
©
O 

First Colk** Daily in th* South

F i M i k 4 on tl»e rampus of th* Univem ity 
of T«uw fay T1m Tom* Student* Pub! Section*, 
In c . w r y morning o o a p t Monday

Offiee: Room IM. Main Building, 

T«i«pho«M t i t i 

Print* a* OAee 

J Hail. Telephone Si28

Entered as aeeoad-eiaas matter at the post­
office at Austin, Twum, under the Aet of Coe* 
SWU*. Mardi I, 1979. Acceptance at special 
rate of postage prodded foe in Section 11'IS. 
it ! 7 aothonred September 
Aet of October S 
24, I t l l .

REAVIS COX 
E#tor.iad%wf

W a Barry Jack 

 

 Managing Editor

TOMAS 0. POLLARD 
Snpcnrwing Atwin*** Manager

LOUISE GLADNEY and KEITH COPP AOK 
Advertising Manager*

Friday, October 14, 1921

THE FOLLOWING new section 

is 
Pure Mathematics

announced: 

Field.

I I bch..12; TTS 12: Ed. B. 307.

E. J. MATHEWS,

Registrar.

W. A. A. Council, Miss Hiss's 

American Beauty Electric 

office, 8:30 a. rn.

Beaumont students, M. B. 158, 

Irons

THIS WEEK
Today

Andrew Ca nether h Chapter, D. ’
A. R.t Woman's Building, 4 o'clock. 
Glee a o b , S. Hall, 5 o'clock. 
Pennybacker Debating Society,

M. B. 142, 5 o'clock.

Pierian Literary Society, M. B. 

205, at 5 o'clock.

Pan-Hellenic at 5 o'clock.
Texas Turtle Club, gym, at 4:30 

o'clock.

.Social Service Committee, Y. W. 

C. A., M. B 105, at 5 o'clock.

Simmons Club (for ex-students 
of Simmons and Abilene High, M.
B, 157, at 6 o'clock.

Rally and dance at men's gym. 
Reader's and Writer's Society, 

M. B.

sd 5 o'clock.

ing, 7 o'clock.

7 o'clock.

Cofer Law .Society, Law Build­

Co-ed Rally, woman's gym, at 

S a tu rd ay

Spfzzenpep B. Y. P. U. picnic, 
University Baptist Church, after 
the game.

Y. M. C. A. banquet for new 
men, Y. M. C. A. auditorium, at 
7:15 o'clock.

Texas vs. Howard Payne, Clark 

Complete your lunch by a d ­
ding candy and fruit from the 
T exas Candy A G ift Shop. . At 
entrance of T exas Theatre.

CHESS TOURNAMENT

The chess tournament at tha Fac­
ulty Club kl progressing slowly with 
games played every few days. There 
are ten or twelve contestants, and 
each is playing three games with the 
other, making thirty games in all 
which will probably be finished in a 
week or two.

Som e o f th e se item s 
of w h ich w e c a rry a 
larg e sto c k a n d a s ­
so rtm e n t m a y in te r­
est you.

Red S tar Oil Stoves 
Lawson G as H eaters 
Alum no Oil H ea ters 
G arbage C ans an d Pails 
High G ra d e C utlery 
Pocket K n i v e s , S h ears, 
Razors, B u tch er Knives, 
P aring Knives.
F lash lig h ts

S te p la d d ers

F ishing T a ck le

M echanics Tools

Drop 
stock over.

in and look our 

B e n g e n e r Bros.
817 Congress Ave.

FALL CLOTHING
fo r
T H E C O L L E G E G IR L
at m oderate prices

A VERY EXCEPTIONAL 
OFFERING OF YOUNG

Men’s Fall Suits
a t $ 4 0

-in th e v ery n e w e st F ail colorings-

S in g le a n d D o u b le-B reasted M o d els in 2, 3, a n d 
4 -b u tto n effects, in w o rsted s, c h e v io ts a n d tw e e d s

E D W IN C L A P P S H O E S $ I 5 .0 0 T O $ 16.50

E. M. Scarbrough & Sons

DAINTY
Footwear

A T B U R T ’S

The som ething d ifferen t in 
our Shoes which will ap ­
peal to good dressers.

2
S ty les
a t
$ 4 .8 5

PRICES.

HIKERS--Ten-mile hike on Friday, 

leaving the gym at 2 o'clock.

MANAGER,

When the students returned to

the 

from 

But lots of folks in Austin

Austin this fail the talk on all SUMMER SCHOOL Texan stair mein. 
sides was of low prices. C attle , 
bern who have not received medals 
had dropped to Where it didn't lf*,, work on the 1921 Texan see Joe 
pay the ranchman to ship to the Buckingham or call 7529 this week. 
packers. Cotton was almost val­
ueless. Other farm products
w ere down to rock bottom. Con- SENIORS: The following report to- 
sequently, the boys 
d*r st Christi anion’s Studio for
farm s felt justified in expecting'the Cactus pictures: Martha Rivers
Allen, Kathryn Anderson, Oscar B. 
to pass the year on considerably 
Archer, Gustav Basse, R. K. Barton, 
smaller budgets.
Robert K. Crain, Helen Bass, Nan-
seem never to have heard about ;R!<f Ray Hftker* Mar? E. Baker, Jack 
the big drop in prices. Take the Ausn,us» lawrence Blanchard, Elsie 
boarding house keepers, for in-1 Hrow*» Caroline Burton, Mary A
Buchanan, Isabel Camp, Frank Can­
stance, who forgot to charge less 
non, Margaret Carter, A. B. Chand­
for the same sort of meals they 
ler, Bernice Claytor, Kathleen Clif­
served last session, or the room­
ton, E. B. Cocke, Brady Cole, David 
ing house keepers who in many 
S. Cole, Keith Coppage, Lyman L. 
instances even raised the rents. 
Cox, Lith/* Crews, Genevieve Cullen, 
Then there are the dealers in 
Iona Cuyler, Lulu Dulaney, G. H. 
books and school supplies who 
Edward*, Joseph Ellis, G. W. Comp­
have kept their prices at war 
ton.
levels. And the boy from the 
farm finds his expenses mount­
ing up in as alarming a fashion 
this year as last, with smaller re­
sources upon which to draw and 
ail he can do is wonder what’s 
wrong and try to communicate 
some news about prices to the 
kingdom where boarding house 
keepers and booksellers live.

Th* foitowinic I* th* official ballot to 
used in th* regular d ic tio n to be held 
Tuesday, October I t : 
rk*irt*M of W om an’* Council

Blo**orn W oot*n

A certain Mr. Voliva of Zion Member of woman** co«»*u 

(Two to b*-
'V ‘ Rh*‘1

City, Illinois, has offered a re-1 
ward of $1000 to the college pro- 
feasor or layman who can prove iGtia,it(^ Z b h * « n 
that the world is a sphere or t h a t ! 
it moves. The University Daily 
Kansan offers the following ad- s*B,ur Acd*™.* A***mwrm*a 
vice to would-be competitors for 
the rew ard :

c t Nom.*n
j*«** r Beverly

J u n io r Academ ic Assem blym an

a,*"*

Lloyd

Leland Kike*
W aiter Ro ad* ii 
Jam es W illis P osey 

“This is a chance for some 
bright student of the University 
of Kansas to push forward Mr.
Voliva's thinking several centu­
ries and incidentally win eno 
money to buy a Ford coupe. VV
Offer advice in the methods Of j Pre* baun Academic A*»embtym«a
gaining this reward as freely as 
Mr. Voliva offers the reward it- Wmltrr 
.g if 

Bruce Bledsoe 
Erwin F. Sm ith 
R. G. M cDaniel 
Felix A. Raymer

Ben [hive Allen

f cadem ic A ssem blym en

n****01"

Sophomore 

Jack Lif«

J Law A ssem blyman a t Large

“First, look up the old geog- 

Arch** D. Gray

^Assemblyman
^ " ,7 *a1 am*

raphy which you studied in th e!5***^ 
grades wherein is shown a series I 
of pictures of a ship. In the first Middle Law A s se m b ly m a n 
picture tile tip of the mast alone 
shows, and the remaining pic-lJuB1<>r Uw A*~mb,ym** 
lures show* the lower p art of the 
masts and the decks as the ship Senior En*i»e«r Assem blym an
comes nearer. This is exhibit A 
and is indispensable. Then pro-1Jtmtor Eo*iam*r A*«mbiym.n 
cure a small globe. Before en­
tering Zion City leave all evi­
dence of worldliness behind.

Carl J. Eekhardt 

A- becard

C. 8 Thames 

John Myers

w ood

Freshman E ngineer Assem blym an

Sophomore Engineer Assem blym an

•A
On f i n i n g an interview with j * * £ £ 

Mr. Voliva display your scien­
tific apparatus and recite your 
arguments which you have pre­
pared carefully beforehand.

“If Mr. Voliva still believes

Thomas M. Hammond 
Starling Holloway 
James ll. Tip*
Engineering Councilman

E. D. .Smith

that the world is shaped like a -COFER LAWS TO FINISH 
pancake a fter all your efforts, CLUB’S REORGANIZATION
then lure him to the shore of 
Lake M ichigan and point out to Reorganization of the Cofer Law
5 ? * di St? nt I * 8* ? ! ®,nd .e? ? ea; i 
which was berun on Friday
vor to make the tru th evident ^ wjll be completed at the meting 
^ announcemeRt
by moving illustration But: i
f
to Alexander mad(! 
of
the 
Dowie still 
remains obdurate the work
step behind him and push him, xh„ ^
mto the cold waters of Lake rf wnior and middle „ w 
Michigan. ^ < # < 

 whkh „ composed 

lhose jn ch 

successor 

! week> 

b 

£

_

bold. weekly trial, in th. p r « to .
j court room in the Law building. 

Two changes have been made! The trials involve points of law 
in the policy of the Daily Texan, that have not been definitely decided 
One l« with regard to official no- i f* the Texas courts. Membership in 
flees. Meetings of all kinds will the society is limited to twenty-five. 
be announced in the weekly eat-

/

Trim m ed with beads, duvetyne or em broidery. 
Finely tailored and stylish models. Prices a t $15.75, 
The favored box-pleat is seen in these chic sport 
skirts. Excellent for w ear with the new slip-over 
sw eaters or sport blouses. Values $4.95 to $8.95.

T ailo red suits ju st arrived in tricotine and serge. 

E xceptionally priced at $24.95.

iApproved shoes are here. Priced at $6.85, $9.85.

THE NOVELTY SHOP

602 Congress

Next to W oodie G ilb e rt Drug

<«« » w m

a r e fe a tu re d in a n im p o rta n t sale

S T Y L IS H

F A L L F R O C K S '

$13.75

Sm art styles of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and 

Satin, values up to $27.50. O ther m odels in wool 

and silk from $10.75 to $37.50. T ruly wonderful 

savings can be made by shopping here.

ORIGINAL SAMPLE SHOP

U p S ta irs — 6 1 4 C o n g re ss A v e n u e

Extra-Ordinary Selling of 

Shoes For Young Men

I
S ty le
a t
$5.85

Positively The Greatest Values of the Year
This offering comprises th ree styles of genuine calfskin 
shoes. One comes in a brogue p attern while the other 
two are on the m odified English last, with perforated 
trim m ing. A Rice & H utchins product, these shoes re p ­
resent th e highest g rad e of skilled shoe making. Soles 
are Goodyear W elted, some with W ingfoot ru b b er heel. 
Only a fortu n ate concession enables us to offer these 
fine shoes at these extrem ely low prices. B etter get in 
on this g reat offer.

THE POPULAR

A STORE OF BETTER VALUES 
513 Congress

Special B reakfast, 25c 

Special D inner and Supper, 35c 

O W L LUNCH ROOM
Quality— Service— Moderate Frices

Good Chili 

Short O rders 

EARL M. RACEY, '23; Mgr.

Renovation of Furs

Fancy A lterations

JOE KASPER
EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ TAILOR
Suits, Capes and Coats Made To O rder

722 Congress Ave.

Room 5, Up-Stairs

SIE V E R S* V IO L IN S C H O O L
G. A . SIEVERS
CONCERT VIOLINIST AND TEACHER

The Course of Study extends from the first elementary instruction 

to the attainm ent of virtuosity.

I have thoroughly studied the method of all the great schools and 
am prepared to suit the method to the pupil rather than vice versa.
T e ac h ers a Specialty— Personal Interview Invited
Studio 108 E ast 14 Str.

Austin, Texas 

Residence Phone 3664

NEW AND SECOND HAND BOOKS

S tudent Supplies

GAMMELL BOOK STORE

911 Congress Avenue

Rem em ber “If I f s a Book You Can Get It From 
G am m el's”

C A X

Comics, Cartoons, Fashions Newspaper and 
Magazine Illustrating, Commercial, Pastel 
simple method 
Crayon Portraits. Our 
quickly developes your talent in spare time. 
By mail or local classes. Wriite for terms 
and list of successful students. Courses endorsed by newspa­
pers, magazines and famous artists.

ASSOCIATED ART STUDIOS 

XlO Flatiron Building .............. 

 

 

 

 

 New York City

a DRY C L E A N IN G ©

• ,'g f li-t-n.1 ii iii ti..’ I A.in.li-y

T h e S tra p

Dainty design, in fine light 
Kid or P atent ; also in Sil­
ver and Satin. P r i c e s 
range from

$ 1 2 .5 0 to $ 1 4 .5 0

T h e B ro g u e

An artistic design in Rus­
sia Calf with ball strap 
a n d fancy p erfo ra tio n s; 
low heel.

$ 7 .5 0 to $ 8 .5 0

Get into our Shoes— they 
are sure to please.

BURT SHOE 
COMPANY

6 0 6 C o n g ress A v e.

Y our F rien d s,
Von Boeckmann-
Jo n es C o.
P rin ters

W R I G H T ’ S

Auto Service

Cars for Hire With or Without 
Drivers

Driverless Buicks and Fords 
Maverick Corner

Phone 7711
DAY OR NIGHT

 \

\

\

W e d d i n g A n n o u n c e m e n t

fo r O ctober 26 

C ards have been received announc- 
th e m arriag e 
f 
Miss M ildred H agy o f San A n­
no to Mr. C ro ck ett S n id er o f th a t 
ty Miss H agy will be rem em bered 
a p o p u lar stu d en t a t th e U niver- 
y last year. Mr. S n id er is one of 
s young business men of San 
itonio.

M is t P i n c k n e y R e t u r n s

Miss Je a n ie Pinckney, le c tu re r in 
I home econom ics division o f the 
tfeau o f E xtension, has recen tly 
tu rn ed from a to u r in the n o rth - 
irte rn p a r t o f the sta te w here she 
n ^u cted clinics in child w elfare.

M r. and Mrs. Alex Spence and Miss 
in 
m ise B ritto n of D allas, w ere 
iBtin fo r the Spence-M oss wedding. 
A lpha Phi held pledge services on 
tu rsd ay fo r F rances R obinson. 
F ran c es Louise S te a rn s has w ith­
i n fro m th e U n iv ersity and r e ­
in e d to h er home in H u tto .
Jo e C arrin g to n of A lpha T au 
mega house has re tu rn e d 
the 
diversity.
Phi G am m a D elta an n ounces the 
edging of Macklin A tc h is o n of 
iris, T exas.
Roscoe H olton and W illiam Brice 
e n t the w eek-end in G alveston.
The g irls o f Annex D, Lubbock 
.all, gave Mrs. G aynell P rin e on 
Wednesday, h er b irth d ay , a su rp rise 
irty a t th e ir annex.

to 

Delta K appa Epsilon announces 
& pledging o f Cecil B oerl o f Beau- 
ont.
W. L. Barlow, senior law stu d en t, 
in San A ntonio on business.

FACULTY R E C EPT IO N

fo r 

reception 

The an n u al 
new 
em bers, the one p u rely form al af- 
.ir given by the facu lty d u rin g the 
ja r, will be held by the U niversity 
acuity C lub on O ctober 22.

Send B illy e r ’* flow ers. A l­
id ea. Phone 
ay* a 
160.

good 

SAVE MONEY ON 

YOUR SHOES

Black satin pumps with 
Baby Louis heel, one or 
two straps beaded or plain. 
Prices $5.85 to $8.85.

Bro wn oxfords, just the 
thing for sport wear with 
military or flat heels. A 
well made, stylish shoe, 
reasonably priced $3.85 to 
$8.85.

Two strap slippers for 
sport wear in brown and 
slack.

THE DAILY TEXAN

to pay m ore 

I 
m uch fo r yo u r Sunday pap ers. 
am here solely to p re v en t y o u r hav­
ing 
than publish ers’ 
prices. C o rn er 23rd and G uadalupe
a g e n t 
on S undays. S. S. P a tto n , 
— 14
G alveston-D allas News. 

LOST— One g ray “ A gency” n o te ­
book. F in d e r please n o tify H. O. 
— 14

Young. Phone 3888. 

FOR R E N T — G arage, 503 W . 

S tre e t. Phone 2888. 

l» th 
— 16

FOR R E N T — T hree 

larg e u p stairs 
room s; p riv a te bath and sleeping 
porch, in p riv ate home. Y oung men 
— 15
p re fe rre d . R ing 3830. 

LOST— M onday m orning, E v ersh arp

tw o 

ab o u t 

pencil 

long. 
P ro b ab ly in S. H all 5. Please re tu rn
to office of B usiness M anager. R e­
- —14
w ard offered. 

inches 

um brella, two Conklin 

LO ST— Phi Mu pledge pin, purple 
fountain I
pens. Call 4974 an d receive liberal 
— 14
rew ard . 

ROOM AND BOARD fo r two Uni­
v ersity girls, o r m o th er and daugh­
te r, in p riv ate hom e 1-2 block from 
cam pus. Call 7296 betw een I and 2 j 
o r a f te r 5 in the afte rn o o n . — !4

LOST— W atch fob w ith initials ABM 
R etu rn to 2000 San A ntonio St. 
Phone 7902.
— 14

rew ard . 

receive 

and 

TEXAS-VANDERBILT FOOTBALL GAME
Dallas, October 22nd
Round Trip— $12.24— Round Trip
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SPECIAL
Leave A ustin V ia “ K A T Y ” 1 1 :0 0 P. M. 
O ctober 21st
THE KATY
Has Been Designated as the OFFICIAL ROUTE For 
the Team and Band
Tickets will be good on KATY LIMITED leaving 
Austin 12:25 P. M„ 21st, lim ited retu rn 24th.

SPECIAL SLEEPERS
For the Young Ladies Reservations to be Made 
Through Miss Newton, Dean of Women

Make Your Sleeper Reservation Now
CITY TICKET OFFICE

521 Congress Ave.

Telephone 7202

DRISKILL BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. F rith o f S chn eider 
TU R K ISH BA TH S AND BODY M ASSAGE
Full Line of Com bes and H a ir Goods.— Also T oilet A rticles 
23 Y e tr’fi E x p erim en t*

I H E . 6th St.
2nd Door From Lobby

Phones 7802-7834

R u s k L i t e r a r y S o c ie ty

N ext S atu rd ay n ig h t a t 7:15, the 
R usk L ite ra ry Society will give its 
first re g u la r program o f the fall term , 
new officers having been 
installed,
and ro u tin e m atters having been dis­
posed of last week.

is 

Follow ing 

the program 

a n ­
nounced fo r the n e x t m eeting, S a t­
urd ay night, O ctober 15: Talk on the 
Irish Q uestion, by H o rn a d a y ; D ebate 
on 
th e proposition, “ T he Ku K lux 
Klan Should Be S upressed,” by J o h n ­
son, Grim es, and G leckler of the a f ­
firm ative, and Wood, B easley, and 
Brown of the n eg ativ e; and a discus­
sion of the Liberal Club by Wratson.

H o g g D e b a t i n g C l u b

The Hogg D ebating Club m et on 
T hursday night a t 7:30 in H ogg H all.
Officers elected and installed w ere 
as follow s: P resident, Cecil R. C ham ­
berlin, v ice-p resid en t^ W a lte r R un- 
dell; 
The 
secretary , M. W ilson. 
o th er officers re tu rn ed .

Those elected to m em bership w ere 
G. H obert N elson, Lesley Cooper, 
Tom Session, T. M clnnis, Y. L. H en­
son and B. H. Peacock. M em bers 
are requested to observe the Hogg 
bulletin 
the m outh of the E ng­
lish C hannel.

in 

Our C hefs are m asters of 
their art. Our corps of trained 
assistants includes ten students. 
Cactus T ea Room.

C onnelly’s A ustin Floral Co., 

722 C ongress, ph one 8261.

CLASSIFIEDS

DANCING— Classic, aesthetic, in te r­

p re ta tiv e , social. 

P riv ate studio, | 

| phone 7812.

-15

STU D EN TS— Good, f irs t class b a r­
b er service a t th e H all of F am e, 
P alace B arb er Shop, n e x t door to 
— i f
K ress. 

D O N ’T le t p ro fite e rs charge you too

Q u e e n

“ S alvage,” a pow erful dram a of 
m other love and sacrifice, accords a 
w onderful o u tle t fo r P au lin e F re d e r­
ick’s well know n abilities.

The sto ry itself is b u ilt aro u n d the 
idealism o f the girl B ernice R idge­
way, who believes in love and m ar­
riage in the fu lle st e x te n t o f th e ir 
p u rity . D isillusionm ent and sorrow 
follow close upon h e r m arriag e 
to 
C yrus R idgew ay a v ery w ealthy m an 
o f a n c ie n t fam ily. His only idealism 
is based on a desire fo r gold and fo r 
th e nam e of 
the glorification o f 
R idgew ay. Follow ing 
th e revelation 
o f R idgew ay’s c ru elty , his w ife leaves 
him and goes to New' Y ork. H ere, 
thro u g h privation and hardship, she 
finds her 
fo r 
o thers.

salvation 

doing 

in 

The p roduction is u n d e r th e cap­
able direction of H enry King artd his 
well chosen ca st m akes o f “ S alvage” 
a photoplay of unusual m erit.

------------o------------
M a j e s t i c

is 

M ental telep ath y , as dem o n strated 
by M adam e Ellis, 
th e head lin er 
on the M ajestic bill th is week. Q ues­
tio n s will not only be answ ered, but 
th ey will be re ad fro m th e m ind of 
the person asking them . O th er fe a ­
tu re s o f th e program a re a black-face 
skit, w ith a few songs, a dance n um ­
ber w ith unusually good music and 
song, 
settin g s a t the v ery 
last, a 
th ree
dance, an d fu n m edley w ith 
fre a k
sailors, and 
in 
scenes.

two couples 

T he p ro g ram has not 

as much 
dancing o r m usic as usual, b u t M a­
dam e E llis’ p erfo rm an ce 
is outside 
the usual M ajestic line.

R eno’s Barber Shop, 503 
C ongress, 2 doors south A ustin 
N ational Bank. Students H ea d ­
quarters.

Special Purchase Sale

COMBINED WITH THRIFT DAY FRIDA Y. GREATER READY-TO-WEAR VAL­
UES. DEPENDABLE QUALITIES ONL Y INVOLVED. SUITS, COATS AND
DRESSES FOR WOM EN AND CHILDREN

HAT SPECIAL

T. H. W I L L I A M S Sc C O .,

A u s t i n , T e x a s .

I SDA J B 8 6 C o l le c t N L

N e w Y o r k , N. Y., O c t. 7, 1921

Just in Today— New Silk 
Sailors from the celebrated 
“Gage” makers. Black and 
Brown. Newest models our 
P rice.............................$9 .5 0

MISSES’ 
TAMS $1.00

A new Suede Cloth Tam 
for school and utility wear, 
All leading colors, include 
Grey, Tan, Brown, Navy, 
and Red.

iii

NEW SILK 
HATS $3.95

Another Table Sale of 
$5.00 to $7.50 Silk Hats. 
$3.95
Dn sale F riday 

O v e r w h e l m i n g r e s p o n s e t o o u r a d v e r t i s e m e n t o f 
O c t o b e r 5th in w o m e n ’s w e a r w h ic h w e s e n t y o u 
h a v e b e e n o f f e r e d w o n d e r f u l v a l u e s f o r c a s h . AU 
d e p a r t m e n t s p r a c t i c a l l y all lin e s m e r c h a n d i s e . R e ­
ceiv e d n u m b e r w ir e s o u r a c c o u n t s a s k i n g us 
to 
p u r c h a s e g r e a t a m o u n t f o r s p e c ia l sa le t h e y will 
c o n d u c t in a c c o r d a n c e w ith o u r a d v e r t i s e m e n t r e ­
lin e s of 
d u c t i o n s r e a d y - t o - w e a r f a r e x c e e d o t h e r 
m e r c h a n d i s e , 
l f y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d w ir e a m o u n t 
y o u w a n t . Y o u c a n s u c c e s s f u l l y r u n a n y p r i c e sa le 
in r e a d y - t o - w e a r y o u w a n t a n d g e t m a r v e l o u s v a l u e s .

B A E R A N D L I L I E N T H A L 
7 4 7 O C T 8

W e a r e n o w r e c e i v i n g a n d p l a c in g o n sa le m a n y 
g a r m e n t s b o u g h t b y o u r N e w Y o rk o f f i c e belo w

T. H . W I L L I A M S Sc CO .

SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS
A r e I n c l u d e d in T h is V a l u e - G i v i n g E v e n t
New P eggy Paige T rico tin e D resses fo r .........$47.50
t J u s t arriv ed and re p re se n t best $60.00 models.

$ 2 5 .0 0 SILK DRESSES $ 1 6.50
C anton C repes, S atin s and T ricotines. Navy, Brown 
and Black. AU new m odels.

DRESS VALU E AWAY ABOVE T H E AVERAGE.

MISSES’ ALL WOOL MIDDY SUIT 

ONLY—$5.00—FRIDAY

Price Range

Greatest Values In 
MISSES’ COATS

A ll sizes. Navy, all wool Serge Middy Suits and 
Dresses. Formerly $10.00 to $15.00. All in this 
 ...... ...... $5.00
special purchase sale. Choice any - 

$10.00 $14.50 $16.50 
$22.50 $35.00
All new Novelty Coating materials, 
collars.

Some have fur

LITTLE GIRLS’ ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES $7.50 I 
ATTRACTIVELY SILK EMBROIDERED AND BEADED

- * * v

- a * * *

A Fair Co-ed confided to us th a t she had dis­
covered the secret of the great improvement in 
the good looks of the young fellows this Fall.

It’s their clothes— and “thise Fashion Park 
Suits o f y o u rs seem to be the favorites and no 
wonder because they are the sm artest styled 
and best looking m en’s clothes Pve ever seen.”

►There— the secret out and modest as we are, 

we’ll admit it’s all true.

Fashion P ark Clothes will improve any m an’s 

appearance.

Looks and try-ons are free and you are always 
as welcome to look as you are to buy— Come in.
Priced $35 to $65

D o b b s F i f t h A v e. H a ts .

S t a c y - A d « m » Shoe*.

I n t e r w o v e n S ocks.

M a n h a t t a n S h i r t s .

T o w n e s G lo v e s .

Walter W. Wilcox

616 Congress Avenue

Graham Drug Co.

FRIDAY SPECIALS

$1.25 W oolworth Toi­

let W aters........ ..87c

$1.25 Je rg e n ’s Toilet

60c Danderine ........ 44c
75c Pinauds Hair

Tonic ................. 62c

W aters ............... 87c

$1.50 Pinaud’s Lilac

Vegetale ........ $1.24

$1.00 Mavis Toilet

W a t e r ................. 78c

$1.25 A zurea Face

P o w d e r............... 98c

$1.00 W oodworth face

p o w d e r............... 78c

60c Djerkiss Face

P o w d e r............... 48c

50c A rm and’s Face

P o w d e r............... 39c

50c Mavis Face Pow­

der ......................39c

60c Nadine Face Pow­

der ......................39c

76c Luxuria Face

C re a m ................. 63c

65c Elcaya Face

C re m e ................. 53c
60c Marvello Cream 47c 
60c Elmo Cleansing

C re a m ................. 47c

60c D. & R. Cold

Cream ............... 47c

50c M arvelous Cold

C re a m ................. 39c

50c Ipana Tooth
P a s te 

 

50c Listen ne Tooth

........ 39c

Paste ................. 39c

30c Kolynos Tooth

P a s te ................. 21c

25c Colgate’s Tooth

P a s te ....................19c

25c Graves Tooth
Pow der 
25c Graves Tooth

...........19c

P a s te .................... 19c

50c Mulsified Cocoa­

nut Oil ............... 39c

50c H ind’s Honey and

.............39c
$1.00 D anderine ........ 87c

Almond 

$1.10 Tanlac ............... 96c
$1.20 Syrup Pepsin ... 96c 
60c Syrup Pepsin ...,48c 
$1.00 Wine Cardui ....87c
$1.10 S. S. S..................89c
$1.25 Pinkham’s Veg.

Compound ........ 98c
60c Milk Magnesia ..39o 
60c Livertone ......... 47c

$1.00 Squibbs’ Mineral

Oil 

$1.26 Nujol .......... 

......................85c
 87c
85c American Oil ....67c 
35c Vicks' Vapo-

rub ...........................J2flc

50c Mennen’s Shaving

Cream ................. 39c

35c Williams’ Shaving

Stick ................... 27c

35c Colgate’s Shaving

Powders .............27c
30c Cuticura Soap ..21c 
30c Resinol Soap ....21c 
$1 .00 Shaving Brushes 85c

■............. .. r — 

1 

 

 

 

.....

$1.20 Listerine 

...96c
60c Listerine .............48c

$1.25 Lilly Dental Lo­

tion .....................98c
....... 38c
19c

50c Steroline 
25c P eroxide 

30c Djerkiss Talcum 21c
30c Mennen’s Tal­

cum ...... .............21c
25cMavis Talcum ....19c 
25c Lazells Talcum ..15c 
25c Williams’ Tal­
 

15c
...... 
25c B. & B. Talcum 19c

cum 

Graham Drug Co.

FRIDAY SPECIALS

Phones 6105-6654 

War Tax Extra

FREE DELIVERY

=

HOME S T E A M L A U N D R Y

211 East Fifth St. 

Phone *70!

“Good Work Our Hobby’

 — —

NON-CONFEBEitE C H S 
DHIL FEATURE FOOTBALL

B aylor-B oston, A. & M.-L. S. U., 
and R ice-T ulane G am es Are 
o f Special Interest

Giants Defeat Yanks 

for Pennant Honors 

in Hard-Played Game

World’** series honors of 1921 went J 

to the New York Giants yesterday 
afternoon when the National League j 
[dub won the eighth game of their j 
.wries against the New York Yan-, 
kees, I to 0. Nehf pitched great ball 
for the winners.

Three 

football 

non-conference 

Hoyt walked Bancroft and Y oung 
games will attract wide attention in rn the first and Bancroft s< ored the
Southwestern football circles Satur-jonly run of the gam** when Peckin-j 
day. The Texas Aggies will meet oaugh let Kelly’* grounder go through 
Louisiana State University at B a to n ; him.
Rouge, Baylor University will meet I 
“ Babe" Ruth, previously kept out 
Boston College at Dallas, and Rice >f the game by injuries, batted for- 
Institute will battle Tulane Chiver PIPP 
sity at Houston. 

‘last hope,” but grounded 

the Yankees
out 

^he ninth as 

to

Last year L. S. U. and the A g g ie s Kelly, unassisted, 

issued free 

played a scoreless tie at College Ste- J The game yesterday wa* the Giants* 
tion. This year L. S. U., playing on fifth victory o f the series, the Y an -? 
its own field, is confident o f victory, kees having won three games.
The Aggies were not forced to any 
great effort in their Wednesday game 
Southern Methodist Univer-jand 
against
at Dallas and will go on the field in five.
great shape.

Hoyt allowed six hits and walked 
four hits
to

four men. Nehf allowed 

transportation 

Wednesday 

Hildebrand Talk* to 

Pre-Law Society on 

One of the surprise* o f the S. M. 
U. game was the fact that Evans, a 
new man on the A. and M. squads 
has ‘‘shelved’' Smith, a veteran end.
the S. M. U. backs 
large audience of stu ­
were unable to run back punts, due 
dents composing the Pre-Law Soci­
to the. great work of the Farmer 
ety, Judge Ira P. Hildebrand, act­
ends. Sammy Sanders was the sen-
ivation o f the Aggies’ backfield, gain- mg dean of the law department, de- 
ing many yards with the ball and livered an address on the necessity 
o f such an organization as the Pre-
kicking in great style. 
it 

Murrah, who has been shifted from Law Society and the aims that 

Organization's Work

Before a 

Judge Hildebrand stated 

center, did not show up I should have for the future,

guard to 
especially well at that post for the 
Aggies. 

Rice Institute’s Owls, after a 1 7 -(h eigh t to which his ambition 

that a
j student could reach any reasonable
leads
14 d efea t at the hands of the Baylor j him, provided ambition is tempered 
40 said
Bears, are now declared to be hard with common sense. He also said
to g it
that no student could hope to get 
at work in preparation for the Tulane 
out o f the Pre-Law Society more 
game.
than he puts into it.

Boston College, with but three reg 
J u d g e Hildebrand said that he had
ulars back from their great team of
last year, will find a figh ting eleven been trying for fourteen years to de­
in m eeting the BaylOT Bears and a j ride ju st what courses were moat es- 
good game ought to be the result, senti*! for pre-law courses, and that 
Oklahoma A. and M., a member he believed work of a more general 
of the Southwestern Conference, will nature was preferable to that more 
meet Oklahoma University at N o r-, specialised.
In closing, Judge Hildebrand gave 
man 
Saturday. Arkansas University, a n -j some topics as suggestions for discua- 
ions throughout the year, and he 
other conference 
Ouachita College at Little Rock and j s tre s se d 
importance of having 
last year’s ( lawyers from over the stat** address 
the T exas Longhorns, 
Southwestern Conference champions, the society, 
will meet Howard Payne here. 

in a non-conference game on 

team, will play 

the 

~ ........- -p., 
.............
RACQUET CLUB PLANS

 

 

— o----------- 

M AKE USE OF LOAN FUND 

------- -
increased activity and
This year there has been an u n -j more members in the Racquet Club

Plans 

for 

 

 

 

is 

This 

Last year, 

fund for engineer! 

several tournaments

the j are w ejj under way.

usual number o f applicants for 
use o f the loan 
the women’s 
students and every request has been W4.re played off on 
met. 
in accordance w ith ;courta, A Round Robin was conduct- 
tradition for not since 1911 has a n y |etj for beginners and another tourn- 
appltcation been turned down. Pe-1 ament was held for advanced play- 
euliar to this year's conditions, how- er«. The team wan chosen /Yon. the 
ever, is the fact that loans were made winners of these games and included 
before matriculation; 
students the following girls: Beatrice Lytle, 
had to borrow from the fund before j Hedwig Eichenberg, Doris Cook, and 
they could matriculate. 

Virginia Manton

six 

Mr. O Bannion has just been elect- 

A new system is being planned for 
ed from the faculty as a new member | this year. The 
ladder tournament 
of the board of trustees which h a s: |8 a new idea that will be inaugurat- 
the entire control o f the fund. C. E. e<j f or an gfcfe interested in play- 
Moore o f the junior class was also mg. One ladder will be for begin- 
reeently elected. The board o f tr u s-; n€.rs> the other for advanced play­
let* is composed o f the dean of the fsrs> AU 
may come to the £ym 
engineers, T. U. Taylor, ex-officio, for information concerning the team 
two faculty men elected by the stu -jaml the Racquet Club. Practices are 
dents and two students, one junior I being held every day
and one senior.

S' *

J

Pi'.

FACULTY COMMITTEE TO 
INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS

Co-operation o f the student body 
is needed by the Faculty Boarding­
house Committee in the bettering o f 
boarding and 
in 
the U niversity, according to Miss 
Lucy Newton, chairman o f the com­
m ittee.

lodging conditions 

Concrete suggestions as to condi­
tion* which are not as they should 
be will be welcomed by Miss Newton. 
In her words, it is the desire of the 
com mittee to correct all unjust and 
wrong living environments.

Miss Newton wishes that all com­
left at 
plaints and suggestions be 
her office, 111 Main Building, during 
the week beginning Friday, October 
th e 14th.

'i'i •' 
lr*

A sp ecia l b reakfast for 25c, 
dinner and supper 35c each— 
served quickly and attractively 
a t flus V io let Crown Inn*

VT. 

_____

On Congress, Near 10th

— SHOWING NOW

Rupert Hughes Supreme 
Comedy Drama of Mar­
ried Life,

“DANGEROUS 

CURVE AHEAD”

With Helen Charwick and 
Richard Dix

Read about it in any 
Magazine

Extra— “Shadow land 
Review**

Famous stars of the screen 
at work and at play

BE F E IM OE HLIT 
FOB S M U T S GAME

A b ilen e P apers Praised Band 
W h en It P layed T h ere For 
A ll-W est T exas Fair

uniform 

Appearing in full 

and 
presenting a great variety of special 
feature numbers, the Longhorn Band 
will give a unique entertainm ent at 
the M en’s Gymnasium Friday night. 
The rally for the Howard Payne game 
will be incorporated 
in the concert 
and preparations are being made to 
take care o f an unusually large at­
tendance.

The Band, under the direction of 
B urnett Pharr, will present a num­
ber o f their special features which 
are said to have made an extraordi­

nary hit with the large crowds a t­
tending the All-W est Texas Fair at 
played 
Abilene, where the Band 
recently. The Abilene newspapers 
gave the Band first place among the 
many big features of the Fair and 
Abilene citizens were loud in their 
praise o f the organization.

The Longhorn Band has consented 
to give its services for the All-Uni­
versity dance to be held at the Men’s 
in Abi­
Gymnasium Friday night, 
lene the Band played for several oc­
casions of a like nature, including a 
big street dance given by the Shriners 
of Abilene. The Band has recently 
secured from New York 
the very 
latest dance music and is prepared 
to furnish so m e excellent music for 
the dance.

a
LY# l e a
THEATRE
■ M V # - *
Across From Campos

Wanda Hawley 

In

“ U C D C I D C T 
r l L K * l K u I

ELOPEMENT”

Today and Tomorrow 
A Ben Turpin 
Comedy 
10c 15c 20c 
Buy a hook of ten tickets 
$ 1 .2 5

Majestic

“ HOT O FF THE W IRE”

E xpert Manipulators
IN CONJUNCTION
to give you more than
Your Money’s Worth
Negro Piano Playing Contest 
By Black Aces
Festivities Start Every Day 
12 P. M.
50c and 30c Adm its To A ll

Matinee
3 p. rn.

Every Night 
8:15

— NOW SHOWING—

‘Big Tim e V a u d ev ille ’ 
Now P layin g 
M m e E lh i
“The Woman Who Knows

O live— B r iic o A Rant*— A l
“ The Brave Coward”

J* D a T rio
Three Live Wire Boys

La F ra n ca St H arris
‘The Party o f the Second Part

H e le n — H ig g in* St B r a u n — B e tty
“ S in d a n c e ”

W ill 

~ 

Ir a

——H o lm es A H o llisto n —

E d . M.— G ordon St D a y — Ida
“Mirthful Nonsense

O ui-«*a.. 'd Ii :

ENGINEERS CONTINUE TO 

LADDER TO U RNA M ENTS

“ D O ING IT UP BROWN**

THE DAILY TEXAN

K ANE K L U S INITIATION 

TO BE HELD NEXT W EEK

Initiation for membership 

in the 
Kane Klub, senior m en’s society of 
the academie department, will be 

held on Thursday, October 20, Tom 
Nash, King o f the Kane, has an­
nounced. All men applying for aca­
demic, journalistic, or business ad­
ministration degrees in June, 1922, 
are eligible for initiation and are ex ­
pected to attend next w eek’s cerem o­
nies, which will be the only oppor­
tunity offered the senior men to be­
long to this traditional organization. 

--------------o -... ............

COME ON, MARY
“ Howdy, Mary.”
“ Hello, B ill”
“What you doin' down tow n?” 
“I've been to the Majestic, and 

now I've missed supper.”

“Say! If y ou ’re looking for food, 

let's go around here.

“It's the only place in town wher«t 
you can get real Mexican dishes that 
are clean and the crowd is exclusive, 
Mary. Come on, let’s go to

T H E MEXICAN R E ST A UR A NT
Two doors north of Majestic

Many Chemistry 

Students Earn Way

As Assistants

j ment o f the university. 

Many worthy student-* are beirtg
aided ’n their effo rts to s cure an 
eon* alien by the Chen irtry Depert- 
Although 
the exact number o f student assis­
tants and tutors for the present ses­
sion o f school has not been decided 
upon, not less 
twenty-seven 
than 
students will be employed.

The Chemistry Department is the 
only department in the University in 
which the amount paid the student 
sta ff exceeds the amounts paid the 
members of the faculty.

or 

None of the students are allowed 
to hold positions higher than a tutor­
ship, hence the positions are not ten ­
three 
able for more than two 
years. This arrangem ent enables a 
greater number of students to re­
ceive the experience and 
financial 
benefits which such a position gives.
Another interesting fact concern­
ing the work o f this departm ent is 
that thirteen form er students o f the 
department are now 
for 
their Ph. D degree in other institu-, 
dons. All o f these 
students hold 
fellowships or assistantships.

studying 

Do You Want the Best Suit That
Can Be Bought For

$ 2 5 °

°

Largest
Stock
Stetsons
in
Austin
Campus
Caps

HERE EXCLUSIVELY

CLOTHCRAFT is guaranteed to give
service, We fit you.

The Last Word
In
Winter Wraps

-Is the circular coat in nay of the rich, woolen

materials you mav fancy.

Many of these are self-trimmed, but for fur 
trimmings the beaver, fox, nutria and squirrel 
predominate.

These coats are charm ing with their full, loose 
backs, graceful trimmings and unusual fasten­
ings. The University Girl should not miss the 
opportunity of seeing these desirable wraps.

SNAMAN’S

Ladies’ Exclusive Clothier and Milliner

For High G rade Shoe Repairing 
Try
M A L M B E R G
“Rubber H eels W hile Y ou W a it”

Elks Building 

614 Colorado

For y o u r Appearance Sake 
Send Your Cleaning and Dyeing To
K E L L Y S M I T H

Phone 6598

Rugs Cleaned

203 W. 6th St.

I

ffUKASH BROS.

Exclusive Home Cooking 

JOE WUKASH

F ancy G roceries 

Fruits and Picnic Lunches

2002 Guadalupe St. 

2000 Guadalupe St.

Phone 630 5

P hone 7071

JUDGE FOR YOURSELF

in.

I

After the German come around for

we’ll be open for you.

A fresh supply of King s Candies just

Special discount for students on all pre­

scriptions.

GREENWOOD DRUG CO.

Phone 78X8 and 6290 

922 Congress

NEW WALTHAM WATCHES AT

I A N S D Q ^ N E / - n A R R I T T p o 
U * 

. I ’ -7 1 6 C o n g r e s s

You’ll find like all the others, th a t the best 

place in town to eat is the

BON TON CAFE

iiiHHaHii!gi«iniiHwtiUH}mttnmiHiniunHtttitiiiimiiUHiu!iiiiiHiitfitmuiui»mii»eiNm^wffliiiifrafitunwii«tu!

WORN
THROUGH

Old Shoes 

REMADE 

To Look Like New
GEO. R. ALLEN

Shoe Repairing

EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS

Leave your films to be developed before 9 a. rn. 
and get them at 5 p. rn. the same day.

Jordan Co. does the work

2400 Guadalupe

UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE
“The Convenient Place”

OLD SAFETY RAZOR BLADES

=

Save ’em— we sharpen ’em

Watches Regulated Free At 

BURNHAM & FEHR

912 Congress

\/X N S D Q ^ V N E H A R R I T T
L P j & W B L E E K S 

C O N G BESSV r— '

READ THE ADS IN THE DAILY TEXAN
rn

S J I 

i i i 'M 

. 2 

' ' •*' I £ * ' *

. . 

v