^ S C H O L A S T I C E D I T I O N . E IG H T I - \ GE.S.

THE DAILY TEXAN

F I R

I N

T H E 

S O U T H

SAMPLE COPY

A U S T I N , T E X A S , 

I I H U S l ) \ \ , A P R I L :{(), p i n .

NO. 171

PROGRAM

T h u r > d a v , A p r i l BO,

Br oil a .

in.

Meet at 

t h e 

IO BIO a. in.

I G I — C o l l e g e E d i t o r s ’ D a y .

S t u d e n t s ’ A 

O r g a n i/.at it 
“ P u r p o s e 
d e n t Pr e s 
“ Ext ha n g 
IL P e a g i n

l i c e o l 

t h e P r e s i d e n t o f 

t h e

• e l u t i o n . G e t a c q u a i n t e d . 
i M e l t i n g , 
\ . AI. ( ’, A.
>f M e etin g ,’ R, L. Skiles, Presi 
G ild ) .

I n t e r e o l l e g i a G 

' o l 
Editor The Daily

' e x a m

N e w s, 

Ralph

2 : 0 0 p. m . 

G e ne r a l Di sc u ssi on , 
l u s t i n e s s m e e t i n g , 

I

'i . M. G . A .

“ \ \ h a t N e w s S h o u l d 

t h e C o l l e g e 

I l i n t . 

I*., t a r t is \ i n s o n , E d i t o r 

l ilt

P a l i e r

M e g -

a p h o n e , S o u t h w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y .
‘Must How E a r a Col lege Pi 
Dependent on the College 
and How I ive to C riticize,’ 
drum, M anaging Editor The Daily Texan.

L y n n VV. L a n -

i p e r S h o u l d B e 

A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , 

I he Male Edition. J. K. G. F isher, Editor 
I he I .at tai ion. A gricultural and Mechanical
( ollege.

A School W ithout a N e w sp a p e r,’’ Maurice 
Moore, A ssista n t Editor The Trinitonian,
T r i n i t y I t u x e r s i t y .
“'The C o m p etitive System ,*’ Thornton Read, 
Advisory Bourd, rho Daily Texan.

I he School o f Journalism and th e College 
\\ ill ii. M ayes, Dean School of Jour­

I aper, 
nalism. I Adversity o f T exas.
General D iscussion,

“ Pot l a c k e r -Butterm ilk" B anquet, Y. M. C. A. 
“< ollege P r e s s ,’’ Edwin It. B en tley, Editor 
The Skill', T. C. C.

I he ( o n neet ing Bink B etw een th e Alumni 

the 

aper,

I nix ersity’— th e College P*

and 
John IL Keen, U n iv e r sity o f T exas,
“( ollege New - in S ta te P r e s s ,” \V. M. T h orn ­
ton, Dallas-! .alveston N e w s.
“The V alue <»: T r ain in g o f the College Paper 
to the N e w sp a p e r W o r k e r .” Lloyd 
l^n-h- 
ridge. Editor I he S ta te s m a n .
“ Yellow Jo u r n a lism ,” Dr. IL Y. Benedict, 
Dean <d ( ’ollege o f A rts, U n iv e r sity .

7 BIO p. rn.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

CHAPEL NOTICES

Ba seball b e t w e e n A u s t i n a n d San 
A nt oni o Hi gh , ( l a r k Field, t o d a y at 
I p. rn.

Me et i ng of s e ni or co-eds, Room 111, 

it 12:30 T h u r s d a y f o r p u r p o s e o f di 
Ufcsing t he tr o l l e y ride.

T h e B a r b e r s ’ Union o f thi ~ < i 
I. g h t h 

give a ball t o n i g h t at 
h a l l . S t u d e n t s invited.

A m e e t i n g o f all s t u de nt ' , inter** ted 
in m i l i t a ry a f f a i r - , w h e t h e r d e s i ri n g 
i mm e d i a t e se r v i c e o r n o t a n d wheth* r 
de s i r i n g to f o r m a c o m p a n y o»* not, 
has been called f or 5 o ’clock today on 
( l ark F’ield. A t t hi s t i me th** matt* i 
will be fully e x p l a i n e d a n d final d e f i ­
nite ac t i on t a k en .

Dr. I aid*.*» !l q»oke on tho i n cident
j o f the rich y o u n g ruler. He said that 
ti' ' vi I - the ir.o-t im portant interview 
that J esu s had during Ilia career, be­
t h e only recorded in stance 
of a m a n ’s com in g to J e s u s and re­
turning w ith ou t satisfaction .

l i a l c it 

i 

• 

I 

1 
vs a 

VV hy did n ot 

1 
1 
*> Gy 
“ 

thi s y o u n g m a n got 
* - t ’■ He w a s mo r al nd could
iv to J e s u s t h a t he had k e p t 
* 
Ho was h o n e s t in his
l a x 
t; he to.illy w a n t e d i n f o r m a t i o n ;
sincere in his belief. T h e ari­
ot J e s u s .'hows w h a t t he t r o u b le 
He told him to g o sell all t h a t 
Ii i i a n d g i v e to th** poor a n d come 
tho c r o s s a n d follow J e s u s .
I hut m e a n s t h a t he had e n t h r o n e d in 
h o a r gold i n s t e a d of J e s u s . T h e 
.chi ion is t h a t it m a t t e r s n o t how 
mor al we a re o r how h o ne s t o r how 
t h o l e c a n Im; n o s a t i s f a c t i o n 
without the complete enthronement of

ncere, 

up 

Mrs. Spence of 1 < * ge S t a t or 

H 
a r r i v e soon to v isi t h e r d a u g h t e r , Miss 
Vi r gi ni a Spence.

it i.-t.

TEXAS’ TRACK 

VARSITY OPENS 

TEAM LEAVES 

FOR LOUISIANA

HER GATES TO 

PARAGRAPHERS

( inderpath Men XX ill Meet Champion!* 

of South in Dun! Me**! Next S a t u r ­

day 

IVX aa’ Men Disabled.

Bnf rift* Made for Event:*.

Royal Reception Tendered Editor**. 

Prexy Extend* W elco m e in a 

Humorous Vein— Lively Re- 

* pun Me by D im ald.

T h e N a t i o n a l E d i t o r i a l W r i t e r s , wh o

wore y este rd a y th** g u e s t s o f the A u s ­

tin P ress (dub, on their tour o f the 

S ta t e a f te r their m e e t i n g a t Houston 

several d ay s ago, were given an in­

formal reception 

in 

the A uditorium 

yes te r d a y a ftern oon. They listened to 

l o u is ia n a has three pole I ’ ben 

T h e t r a c k team will leave for Baton 
Rouge t o d a y to meet Louisiana S tate 
University 
in a dual meet next Sat 
u n l a y . L o u i s i a n a won the Southern
last year in the S o u t h ­
cham pionship 
ern In tercollegiate At h l e t i c A s s o c i a ­
tion m eet a t B i r m t n g h m a , Ala., a n d i 
the report has been sent to T e x a s that 
practically all o f the old men are back, 
with better form than was shown last 
season. Dutton 
is p u ttin g the shot 
forty three feet, and hurling th** dis- | <r 
eus 125 feet. 
vaulters who 
feet anil one 
twelve. 
mile a g a in st Mathis and Morris 
reported 
The high hurdler holds the Southern 
record. Th** a th le te who will Im? en 
tv red aga in st M atthew - and Ham ilton 
in the high jump is g o in g at a h eigh t 
o f 5 feet IO inches. The broad jum per 
has a record o f tw en ty-on e feet. U p ­
ton, who beat Tom Hoover in the IOO 
yard dash last year is back and it is 
sa i d t h a t he is in better form. Gal 
liger, th** man whom Scurlock will 
m e et , ran H oover a close race here 
la st year in the quarter mile.

are g o in g over eleven I
is g o in g I

The man who will run

to be g o in g 

o f the best 

1 : 3 8 

in

Coach Taylor said th a t the f o llo w ­
ing men would be taken: Melasky,
Scurlock, Morris, Mathis, M atthew s, 
G riffin, Tucker, Ham ilton, L it t le f mid,
S ta n le y , B erry, 
Dailey. One o ther man will be chosen 
today.

Jordan, Niblo and I th* ir 

When asked as to what chances the 
T e xas t iu m ha*! o f w inning the m eet, 
Coach Taylor said that it would be th e 
hardest gam e o f the season, but he 
had all confidence that the team would 
win, provided th** physical condition of 
A t 
t he T e xas men was 
present, he said, tw o men are pram
t b u lly disabled. Scurlock is s u f f e r i n g * n<1 
wit h several boils on the ankle, and 
D uiley has developed a 
“ < hurley H orse.” 

improved. 

a 
the 
talk by Presid ent Meres o f 
U n iv ersity , who g a v e th em a cordial 
w elcom e ami a d d l e -sci! them on Bed­
to 
the U n iv ers ity , Mr. 
to 
Istchridge
the * PrH***led and introduced the speakers. 

O sw ald o f New* York responded 
P resident M etes. 

ral points c f 
visit 

relative 

in terest 

Lloyd 

to 

the 

is j During his talk, which w; 

a marked
t i m e I by much wit and humor, Dr, M e t es
welcome*! the editors, not on ly in the 
n am e o f 
facu lty, 2500 regular 
stud en ts, HMH) S u m m e r School stu ­
den ts and HHK) correspondence st u ­
d en ts of the U n iv ers ity , but also in 
the nam** o f the 1,000,000 people of 
the S ta te whom the 
iV p a r tm e n t o f 
E x ten sion reaches through its bulle­
tins to the daily n ew spap ers, By this 
remark be brought to the attention 
o f the <*df|ors both the work o f the 
E x te n sio n D ep artm ent and the part 
which the n ew spaper p lay s in its a c­
com p lish m ent. He addressed the e d ­
itors as fellow teachers, in view of 
th e y 
in
the 
« » * » » » • ; ■*»■! * • Mkm
Indents, a ssu m in g that they are stu­
d ents or th ey could not hold their po­
sition of i m p o t e n c e Dr, Mazes com ­
m ented favorably upon the selection 
of Lieutenant Governor Mayes as 
head o f the Departm ent o f Jou rn a l­
t h e U niv ersity n ext year.
ism to Im* i i i 

in fluence which 

e x e r t 

In his r es p on s e , Mr O/. wald o f N e w 
V ork remarked that T e x a s was not 
as well advertised as she shot!Id tie,

many people had a f a ls e Un­
concerning th is B U U . He
first class *•*<* h® h im self w as s o m e w h a t eur- 
I prised at the rem arkable d evelopm ent
T e xas, and was especially im pressed
by the v a st amount of educational e f ­
forts which the people were putting 
forth. Mr. Dx w eld vouched for the 
N ational Editorial W riters as an a d ­
v er tisin g medium for T e x a s a fte r the 
present tour. He also com m ented fa-
on L ieu tenan t Governor Mayes
head of the D e p a r t m e n t o f Jo u r­
n a l i s m . He spoke of t h e a r t of print­
in g very en th u siastically as a reform 
a g e n t , and as an opportunity for men 
to do service to their fello w men sud 
to l>o their teachers.

low hor

The en tries have not been made d e f - 
riitely, but Mr. T aylor said last n ight 
ihat 
if D a ile y ’s condition would p er­
mit, he and M elasky would run the 
prints for T e xas. Hamilton and Lit 
B e f mid would run the high hurdles, 
Tucker and Littlefield the 
the 
Ile
w eig h ts; Morris a nd Mathis th** d is­
tance-; Hamilton and M atthew s would 
take care of the high jump; S ta n ley 
tb<* pole vault; Dailey and Ham ilton 
jum p; and Scurlock and 
the broad 
Griffin would be entered in th** q uar­
ter mile.

Berry, Niblo and Jordan 

Having won the m eet with O klaho­
ma, Mr. T aylor said that if th** team 
defeated Louisiana, T e x a s would be 
■ he cham pions o f th** South and South
w ex t.

S T At V W D B R O A D L O S E .

Special to The T exan,

T I*** Glee Club rendered several s e ­
lections at th** close of the talks, and 
son gs and yell* were indulged in by 
the students. The editors arrived in 
th*- city at noon and were met by a 
reception com m ittee, headed by Lloyd 
InOchridge, editor of the A ustin S t a t e s ­
man, They were given a barbecue 
at th** dam a* I o'clock. The a f t e r ­
noon w as spent in s ig h t - s e e in g by a u ­
tomobile. At 6 o' lock in the a f t e r ­
noon they were tendered an informal 
reception by Governor Col (putt at the 
Mansion. Many of them attend ed the 
S p r in g Carnival on the C am pus la st 
night

ity of ( hieago won both 

c h ic a g o , IIL, April 2!*. The Gruver 
if the sin 
gle s m atches from T e x a s this a f t e r ­
noon, The doubles were postponed on 
account o f ram and ve il Im played t o ­
morrow if the courts are in condition 
Squair defeated S tacy in str a ig h t se ts, 
6-1, 7 5 McNeal won 
from Broad, 
6 3, 6 I 
In bu match with Squair, 
.'tarted bad and did not hit 
S ta c y 
econd set, He
his pace until in th'* 
Coach Dix* b's Scrubs won their sec-
pushed Squair to the limit in that aet, ond gam** yesterd ay by d e f e a t in g A us- 
but finally lo t af?* r the g a m e s had 1 tin High by la score o f 7 to 4. P arrot 
gor e to den* *;. Broad p layed M cN eal pitched good ball for the Scrubs, but 
their w in nin g was la r g e ly due to their 
a close match, : it tm 
s lu g g in g ability.
tw o hard sets. 

Si Kl B^ D E F E A T IIH.II.

l itter won in 

HOM VRD P A Y N E VV INS GAME.

................................................A dr a i n Levy j

Th e S. A. E. f r a t e r n i t y e n t e r t a i n e d 

( hes t yt one , ki ng of t he f a i r i e s . . . .

............................................. H a r r y Br own
. . . S. R. Kali ska
 
Sol Gordon
. J u l i a n Gillespie
 
P. Br own
. . . ( T i e s Adams

F r a n c h i s e .....................
P u n k ..............................
Gotem, a j u n i o r law
Hi b b u s ...........................
S u l l o s k i t e .....................
F r e s h m a n F a i r y B a l l e t 

Leslie
Fl ower s, Ri chard Ma t h er , J. G. 
Randle, IL M. W e s t , ii. IL Davis,
T. S. Mas se t t , VB R. Ri ch a r dson, 

a n u m b e r of t h e i r f r i e n d - with a n cr 
j o ya bl e s m o k e r a t t h e i r c h a p t e r h o u s e 
W e d n e s d a y e ve n i n g.

Miss Filla L a n d e r s of 

is 
ex p e ct e d F r i d a y as a g ue - t a t t he Z e \ t 
house.

ll o :i - ton 

The Al ph a Delt a Phi sorority en 
t e r rained a n u m b e r o f f r e s h m e n g i r ls 
with an 
p a r t y T h u r s d a y 
evening.

i n f o r m a l 

th** 

B r o w n w o o d , Tex. , April 29. H o w ­
a r d P a y n e d e f e a t e d Darnel B a k e r this 
aft* i noon in tho b es t g a m e of th** sea* 
on by 
til*- score of I to 0, T h e op 
;<o m g p i t c h e r s ba t t l e d until t he n i n t h 
wi t h 
o u tc o me u n c e r t a i n , w h en 
H o w a r d P a y n e won by t h e si ngl e run. 
r ec ur e d eleven s t r ik e 
Bo?ti p i t c h e r s 
t e a m s p l a y t omo r row
’I ti*' or 
outs 
it. ii. f:
3 
I 
I 
I
0 2 

H o w a r d P a y n e . . . . . , , , , . , , 
Daniel B a k e r ............................... 

Vol. X I V .

PLAY PRESENTED 
BY WINSONIANS 

PROVES SUCCESS

BROWNIE'S HOMER 
WINS SECOND OF 

MISSOURI GAMES

“ A M idnight’s S u m m e r D ream ” Take* 

< rowd b\ S to r m — Local Color 

E n t h u se s 

\ u di en ce— All 

Holes Well Done.

Thrilline

t «>ime , 

I t \ a > Co n t e 

A and B eats M i -
o f 5 

I.
' 

! 

3000 Present

•'Olin In Score

a ‘ t h e ( t a m e .

to The T

•van 
Apr ii 

Ni­

ll

1J ex

In an i n­

id ch •sen
dig t

cont est ed
rowd of 3000 

'a me

! ie k s t r o n g 

Te

\ u s t< 5a\

a t e d U n i v e r s i t y 

)se s c o r e o f 5 ti 

last 

n n i n g w a s t he

of Missouri 

L Not until 
victory won, 

an d

t he

it 

aw g a m e ma de 

look 
bke a n y b o d y ’> victory. So dogged was 
the 
NL 

at both Disch and 

the 
pi t c her s in

tried out twi

souriar
endta t or to w in.

I h e

< x.is 
acted the sc o r i ng by m a k i n g 
in the first on a hit by Massey, 
>at man a n d t h r ee hob singles.

or 

a h it

Missouri tied the score in the sec- 
oral on a hit b a t s ma n , a stolen base 
a n d a singl e by Hogg

IWO more run s w ere scored in the 
sixt h by Daniel s e c u r in g a sin g le, and 
by “ Lit t le” Brown l i f ti ng one ov er the 
tence for a homer.

M

s s o u n once mor e evened the score 
by t a k i n g t h r ee r u n s in t he ei gh t h on 
a base on balls, a two- base hit an d 
two singles.

Texas cinched t he g a m e in the ni nt h 
by scoring a f t e r a pas sed ball by the 
catcher , a single by Ho o pe r a n d a s a c ­
rifice fly by Massey.

Texas pl a ys W a b a s h C ollege, C r a w ­

t omo r ro w.

fordsville! 

...................l o i 002 0 0 1 —5 8 

I ndi ana , 
Scor e by i nni ngs : 
e x a s 
Missouri 

R. H. E.
I
HH OOO 030—-4 6 2
Ba t t e ri e s : T ex as , Daniel, ( ’one an d 
Br own; Missouri, T a y l o r , A u g e r e r a n d 
Hall.

 

Special to The Texa n.

Br ya n , 

lex., Apri l 29.- The F a r m ­
e rs de f ea t e d Ba yl or in a f a s t cont est 
t hi s a f t e r n o o n by a score of 6 to I. 
A. & M. took one in t he second i n­
ning, t wo in the f i f t h a n d t hr ee in t h e I 
ei gh t h. B a y l o r ’s 
lone t ally came in I 
t he ninth.

>f t he play ma de one of t he p r e t t i e s t 
bights ever seen in a pl a y a t t he U n i ­
L aw Building st e ps 
versity. 
proved 
ideal a m p h i t h e a t e r
f or such a p e r f o rm a n c e , t he acousti cs 

The 
to he a n 

ping r e m a r k a b l y good.

A dr i an Levy, coach of t he play, an d 
J. P. Slusser, di r ect or , d e a - e r v e much 
in 
the successful m a n n e r 
cr edit f or 
whcih 
the pl a y wa* produced. The 
proceeds of t he pl a y go to t he S t u ­
dents* Associati on, which had control 
>f the Festi val, a n d u n d e r whose a u s ­
pices the play w a s produced.

F o l l owi ng is the c a s t of the play:

I ’a v l o w a .( ’ rowley Engl ish
Dericu- ( Dean B a t t l e ) . . E u g e n e Hailey
B a r b e t s u s ........................ J. E. McDonald*
F r a t a n d e r .............................. .lame; Dikes
Flirt ia, a c o - e d 
.. . F. P. Hi b bar d
 
J ellona, a c o -e d...................R. L. Skiles j
j
F r e s h a n i a , queen of t h e f a i r i e s . . . . 

Last n i g h t t h e f i r s t S p r i n g Fest i va 
given b y 
t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A n o c i a t i o n 
took pl a ce in t h e n a t u r a l a m p h i t h e a t e r 
formed b y t h e U n i v e r s i t y hill a n d the 
Law B u i l d i n g s t e p s , 
t h e VVinsonian 
play, “ A S u m m e r M i d n i g h t ’- D r e a m , ” 
t h e e n t e r t a i n ­
being 
ment. A l a r g e a n d a p p r e c i a t i v e a u ­
dience w a s p r e s e n t , a n d t h e Fest i val 
was a c o m p l e t e s u c ce s s in e v e r t way.

t h e f e a t u r e o f 

Tile U n i v e r s i t y B a n d b e g a n the p r o ­
g r a m a t TLH) o ’clock, a n d 
t he Clee 
Club r e n d e r e d s e v e r a l sel ec t i ons. T h e 
Wi n r on i a n p l a y occ u pi e d t h e r e ma i n 
der of t h e e v e n i n g .

Th e p l a y p r o v e d t o be u n u s u a l l y in­
te r e s t i n g , c o n t a i n i n g m a n y local hits, 
which w e r e m u c h a p p r e c i a t e d by t h e 
is a p a r o d y upon 
audi ence. T h e p l a t 
S h a k e s p e a r e ’s 
“ M i d s u m m e r N i g h t ’s 
D r e a m , ” U n i v e r s i t y c h a r a c t e r s t a k i n g 
the pl a c e s o f t he o r i g i n a l ones. De 
neus. w h o p r o v e d 
t o be none other 
than D e a n B a t t l e , t o o k t h e place el 
Th es e us , a n d 
t he place of 
I 'a v lo wa 
Hippolyte. T h e p a r t s o f l l e r m i a , L y ­
arui Hel e na, th<
sander, D e m e t r i u s 
- - m a t e d l ove rs , 
w e r e t a k e n by the 
re n i e d er n chai 
uh et -, Llir tia, F r a ­
der. B a r b e t r i u s 
ns a n d lelloua F re s h- 
ia. 
t h e 
rf 
the 
r -hman cia
g ua r -
)it it o f t he u p p e r clashes, q u ar - 
v e r t h e c h a n g e l i n g child. F re sh - 
r a n c h i s e , a n d w hen < Tu -t \ tom- 
the juice of 
the lit tle f l o w e r lh m o er ac y , th-* com- 
a m u s i n g . 
nllcat T' es 
love 
Fr<*. L l 1 in 
wit i. ( 
i y o n e s he - aw . incl ud i n g t h e 
dr liken J u n i o r Law', who w a - dr esse d 
acne, d i n g to J u d g e Si ink m s ’.- m o s t a p ­
pro 
t he di f fi cul t i es 
I V.i.-em-1 kins Woods, 
were 
and e v e r y t h i n g e nd e d happi ly,

g o d m o t h e r 
iud ( ’he-t vt oui

b e a n i e 
i m m e d i a t e l y 

I no t i o ns . 
d y e d 

■ i
(i ,*
Lr
int:

he r ( \ es wit ll 

f a i r y 

very 

fell 

Nil 

iii 

it 

o f 

All 

t h e 

c h a r a c t e r s a c q u i t t ed 
t he ms e l ve s well, s o me of t h e m show-
ing u n u s u a l a b i l i t y . C r owl ey F’n g l B h 
as P a v l o w a p r o v e d to be one of t he 
most p o p u l a r a c t o r s o f t he evening. 
His d a n c i n g w a s full of g r a c e a n d 
be a ut y a n d r e c e i ve d m u c h f av or ab l e 
em a m e n t . Hi s c o s t u m e w a s in k e e p ­
ing with t h e occ as i on. E u g e n e Hail ey 
as Dene us , d r e s s e d in t he a t t i r e of a 
( et-k p r e p a r e d f o r “ b a t t l e , ” w as also 
wo rt h y o f .special m e n ti o n , a c t i n g his 
pari w i t h m u c h d i g n i t y . Sol Gordon 
a- P u n k show* d m u c h f i n i sh 
in his 
wo ii:, a n d w a s well s u i t e d to his p a r t .

t h e i r 

The w o r k o f S t iles a n d H i b b a r d as 
’ he two “ c o - e d ” g i r l s a n d t h a t of Mc- 
p o ai d anti Dikes a s B a r b e t r i u s an d 
Lu,, lander , 
s u i t o r s , w a s of a 
high o r d er . T h e p a r t s of C h e s t y t o n e 
and F r e s h a n i a , k n i g a n d queen of the 
t a k e n by A d r i a n Levy 
fairies, w e r e 
and H a r r y B r o w n , who 
a c q u i t t ed 
th rn se l ves w i t h m u c h cr edit. K a ­
t h e p a r t o f lit tle F r e s h m a n 
li 
F* i nchi se w a s q u i t e a s uccess a n d r e ­
con -d m u c h a p p l a u s e .

in 

i 

The f r e s h m a n f a i r y bal let , led by 
R-chard M a t h e r a n d Lesl ie F l o w er s , 
Glowed m u c h a b i l i t y a n d t r a i n i n g a n d 
it r ed uc ed s o m e 
t a n g o steps, 
-erne of w h i ch w e r e n e v e r b e f o r e seer; 
in Au s t i n .

n e w 

A 

ii. S p a n n , w h o w a s s l a t e d to t ake 
the p a r t o f G o t e m , a j u n i o r l aw, w a s 
b er at ed u p o n f o r a p p e n d i c i t i s T ues 
t a k e n v e r y 

day, but his p l a ce wTa s 

e p t a b l y by J u l i a n Gillespie, 

anc i s a n d W a y n e , t a n g o d a n c er s 
1 t h e A i r d o m e , w e r e al so p r es e nt 
and d e m o n s t r a t e d s o m e of t he n e w e s t 
11 d e n t d a n c e s .

c o s t u m i n g a n d o u t d o o r 

ettinv

C u r t i s Hill.

if V C /?
f M

F A R M E R S D E F E A T BAYLOR.

1 0 : 3 0 p. 

in.

“ A C o l l e g e P a p e r in t h e M a k i n g . ’ 

A visit to

t h e s h o p o f T h e D a i l y T e x a n .

" O D T O T E X A S 

F o i l T H A T M 1 C . H / C H 0 0 E / * E £ T

2 - a t h le t ic : ,

O k A T

LiTTLP fcCTf.UTTLt OOT 

W H O /VADE Y E R

b a t t e n t v

DANDOY c u t ' i n 
o u t , a n d n /\r ty \y 
- 5 e . w e . D T H t M t T c n e s .

D A e S r / i t t j A T )

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

Department of Domestic Economy Equips 
Young Women for Duties as Home-Makers

B Y M I S S A N N A K. R IC H A R D S O N 

O f the Domestic Economy Departm ent

The D epartm ent of Domestic Econ 
omy was established in the University 
to give the young women definite 
train ing aion# lines which would bet 
ter fit them for th* ir future responsi­
bilities and duties a s home makers.

The educated woman of today has 
no more light to a ssu m e the respon­
sibilities of a home without special 
preparation than has a man to enter 
untrained into any o f the professions

The knowledge o f how to care for 
a home and children, how to plan and 
prepare the* right ort of food for the 
income 
family, how to expend 
intuition. 
wisely, does not come by 
Our women m ust 
ta u g h t these 
things if our homes are to be run e f ­
ficiently.

the 

la* 

The general work of th'* department 
covers the fundam ental wants o f m an­
kind; namely, food, clothing and shel- 
ter. The food work consists in tra in ­
ing 
in m arketing, preparation and 
serving of food, The study of what 
and how to buy so a s to get the best 
values 
is discussed, along 
foods 
in 
ale nf preparing the 
with the best r 
flavor and nutritive 
food so that it 
proper 
The 
value 
is maintained, 
onsidered. and
service of this food i>
there is a well equipped dining room 
prices arc 
where meals of vario 
served. The students thus both pre­
paring and servin g meals get. tra in ­
ing in table setting, the proper serv­
ing of meals and in the duties of guest 
and hostess. This first course in foods 
is a year's work and well equips a 
student to buy, prepare and serve the 
food of her family.

and 

is not available. 

bohydrates, m inerals and water, are 
carefully studied 
the chemical 
tests used in their determination are 
made.

g a 
In this course 
a careful stud y of utensils is made. 
.Such problems a s the best utensils 
to use for bakin g and the use o f the 
This course a im s to give the student 
ste am e r a s a sa v e r o f fuel are worked 
a better understanding of foods and 
out. 
The home-made fireless was 
an appreciation of the fact th at cook­
taken up and experim ents made to 
ery is an application of scientific prin ­
d« termini- the best m aterial 
to use 
ciples. The chemistry of digestion is
in m aking a cooker ut home. The va-
lions food products on the market are J studied and the composition of some 
is deter­
t r i e d o u t , a s for exam ple, experim ents I 0f our common fo odstuffs 
ge.-r*- m a d e to determine the best and mined. T e sts are made for a d u lte ra ­
n t ^ economical 
in pie I t,jon> an(] the laws relating to pure 
aud c a k e m a k i n g . E f f o r t is especially i foods are discussed and the im port­
nuide to use our T e x a s products, and, 
ance of their enforcement is empha-
wke'-o p o s s i b l e , to find new uses for 
sized.
them. Cotton seed meal, k a ff ir corn, 
pecans 
peanuts were carefully 
worked with and some interesting uses 
four ti for them.

fa ts to use 

and 

As f a r a s possible this course aim s
to work on definite problems which 
the a v e r a g e housewife has not the 
itia- h ,., and thus encourage in our 
• •m g women a spirit of investigation 
in home problems and also to arrive
it some conclusions th at are worth 
whil e. W e are a lw a y s interested in 
having new problems su g g e s te d and 
ri givin g out to the women throughout 
b< S ta te any 
information we m ay 
lave worked up.

Another phase of the food work is 
he r ireful study o f the proper plan­
ar o f the fam ily menu. A discus- 
.ion of the am ount of money that 
for 
boule! be spent 
food, and the 
im per am ounts 
and kinds o f food 
which should be eaten is taken up. A 
areful study is made of the feeding 
if infants and children and o f bal- 
mced rations for men and women at 
lifferent occupations. The fam ily is 
considered with reference to the v a ­
l vi ng need- o f each member of the 
group and how these needs for food 
ran be .st be met so a s to furnish menus 
winch are attractive, varied and eco­
nomical, both a s to money and the 
housewife’s time, and a t the sam e time 
furnishing all the food elements need­
ed to promote the proper growth and 
well being o f the family.

inconceiva bly rapid ch an ge 

With the e x t r a v a g a n t pace set by 
the modern costume designer, the a l ­
in 
most 
style, the opportunity of the m an u­
facturer to adulterate cloth both in the 
fjfon , ancj jn the finished product, no
more beneficial study could be given 
to the women o f the S ta te than the 
study of textiles. This has recently 
been 
the Domestic 
Economy Departm ent of the Univer- 
s i iv.

introduced 

into 

In the early history of our country 
the housewife grew the fibre, wove 
and spun it into cloth, and developed 
the garm en t, therefore she knew the 
value o f her finished product. Today 
industry has removed this knowledge 
to the mills, the factory and the g a r ­
ment m aking establishm ents. With 
the removal o f textile industry from 
the home, the housewife or student 
in order to plan, buy and care for her 
wardrobe wisely m ust study textiles 
a s she would any scientific subject. 
The woman of today to protect herself 
a g a in s t fraud and deception m ust be 
acquainted with the four fibres from 
the raw to the finished product; have 
a knowledge o f the chemistry o f t e x ­
tiles, and be able to estim ate d ressin g , 
w eighting and detect adulteration in 
any form.

The m an u factu rer 

is m eeting the 
demand for exquisitely finished cloth, 
crapey weave and dainty but perisha- 
>le coloring. While these m ate rials 
are very effective in costum es, they 
require much care, therefore a knowl­
edge of the use of m ordants in s e t ­
ting color in cotton and linen cloth

There is a laboratory fitted up for 
advanced work in foods and here some 
special problems are taken up and 
studied more carefully than L possible 
in a general course. This laboratory 
is fitted up with various kinds of fuels, 
ga^, wood, gasoline, kerosene, elec­
tricity, fireless cooker and gasoline 
g a s . This gives the students a splen­
did opportunity to use the various 
laboratory 
fuels comparing them a s to cost and 
well equipped for the study of food
efficiency. By 
this means, we are
enabled to try out fuels to recommend ; chemistry. The five c lasses o f food 
for use in homes and schools where principles, namely, protein, fat, car-

The departm ent has a 

NORTH TEXAS STATE 
NORMAL COLLEGE

DENTON, TEXAS

Established in 1001 for the P rofessional T rain in g of Teachers,
Fourteenth Annual Session will begin Septem ber 16, 1914.

C O U R S E S
Agriculture, Home Economics, Manual Training, L an gu age, 

Science, P rim ary and Art, H istory-English.

S ta te T each ers’ C e rtificate s are aw arded to students who 

complete the work of these course.-?.

C R E D I T S
The Normal College now ran k s a s a “ Ju n io r College,” and the 
holder of our new four-year diploma m ay receive ten College 
Credits in the U niversity of T exas.

B U I L D I N G S
Four brick and reinforced concrete buildings, three of which 

are fireproof.

L A B O R A T O R I E S
W ellequipped laboratories for the D ep artm en ts of Physics, 
Chem istry, Botany, Manual Training, Home Economics, and 
Agriculture.

MODEL T R A I N I N G S CHOOL
We have a well-equipped Model T rain in g School of more t h a n 
one hundred pupils where our stu d en ts work under the d i r e c t i o n 
o f teachers specially trained for this kind of instruction.

S UMME R S E S S I O N
Each year the College m aintains a S u m m er School of nine 
weeks in which credit work in all dep artm en ts is offered, and 
a Sum m er Norm al Institute in which instruction is offered in all 
s u b je c ts required for S ta te T each ers’ C ertificates.

F or inform ation write to

W. H. B R U C E , P residen t
D E N T O N , T E X A S

D A L L A 5
T E X A S

The School With a Reputation

F O U N D E D IN 1887

Absolutely I borough. 

Mnancial Responsibility $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

T h e Most Successful and Influential Business College in Texas

r

The M ETRO PO LITA N is everywhere recognized as the fore­
most business college of Texas. During its career of twenty-six 
y e ars thousands ot young men and women have been trained 
within its walls, who now occupy prominent and responsible 
positions in business, banking and professional circles.

The M ETRO PO LI FAN owns the finest exclusive business 
college building in the South, and places at the disposal of its 
students the m ost thorough and practical courses of study, the 
most experienced stat I of expert teachers, and the most modern 
facilities that money and brains can provide.

There is an unlimited demand for M ETRO PO LITAN gradu­
ates. B u sin ess men are on the constant lookout for well-trained, 
worthy and reliable young men. The M ETROPOLITAN Stam p 
of Quality is a Guarantee of Success.

Dallas is the commercial center of the Southwest. The United 
S ta te s government has decided this in its selection of Dallas for 
the location of a Federal Reserve Bank. This one governmental 
act fix e s the destiny of Dallas. Why not come to Dallas for your 
business train in g and catch the real spirit of business? You will 
be surrounded by business influences and opportunities of incal­
culable benefit. Don’t overlook or underestimate the importance 
of Dallas and the ad v an tag e s of coming here for your business 
education. We can serve you as no other T exas school can.

We shall be glad to mail you a copy of our elegant catalogue 

fo r the asking. Please state course desired.

before launderin g and the ability to 
remove sta in s from the four fib re s 
save much 
in a y e a r ’s expenditure. 
How frequently a d re ss has to be put 
aside because 
it h as faded or been 
stained.

Besides this im portan t stud y in the 
chemistry o f textiles, the stu d e n ts of 
the textiles course a r e much interested 
in the m aking o f sim ple dainty under­
wear both by hand and by machine. 
I’atterns have been d ra fte d an d com ­
mercial p attern s a d ap ted to the figu re.

While working on new m aterial is 
nteiesting, a knowledge o f how to 
enovate an old g a r m e n t is valuable.
I he students have had this practice in 
l a m in g , patch ing and remodeling old 
g arm en ts, m akin g 
them quite pre- 
entable. The closing piece o f work 
for the year is the m ak in g of a d ress. 
Here line, form, color and ad ap tatio n 
of style to the individual a s well a s 
app rop riaten ess of the gown to the 
needs of the w earer have been inter­
estin g studies. 
is 
done in the design in g of the costume. 
Costumes are sketched 
from p late; 
original costumes are designed; color 
and texture of m aterial are studied 
in reference to the occasion. T hrough 
the study of historic costum es and 
textiles the p r o g r e s s of modern f a s h ­
ion is shown.

Interesting work 

Throughout the year in the select­
ing of the m aterial and the m akin g 
of the garm en t, economic expenditure, 
durability, 
laundering qualities and 
and the relation of clothing to the 
body's needs a re considered. 
Social 
conditions, w a g e s and hours of women 
and children working in the textile in­
dustry are studied.

That simple becomingness 

in cos­
tume is preferable to fa d s and f a s h ­
ions is the stan d ard of the textile de­
partment.

The knowledge of how’ to build a 
house is of g re a t im portance to every 
home-maker. We have left m ost of 
our house planning to others, and the 
result is that many of our houses are 
anything but homes fitted to the needs 
of our fam ilies. Every wroman should 
know something of the m aterial of 
which the home is made and som e­
thing of the cost of such m aterial. 
She m ust also understand the princi­
ples which m ake it sanitary.

In the course on “ House Structure 
and S an itation ” the question of plum b­
ing, ventilation and lighting a re c a re ­
fully considered a s well a s the choos­
ing of a s a tis fa c to r y location fo r a 
home and the adap tatio n of the style 
of architecture to the site. The ques­

tion o f w ate r and the d isposal o f sew- 
a g e and g a r b a g e is taken up an d the 
law s r e g a r d in g th ese m a t te r s in the 
towns a re obtained wherever 
home 
published an d d iscu ssed . 
E a ch s t u ­
dent d ra w s the plan o f her own home 
and wherever possible, s u g g e s t io n s a s 
to how the house can be m ade more 
com fortable and convenient a r e o f ­
fered. The periods in a rch itecture a r e 
studied with especial reference to their 
a d a p ta tio n to d om estic arch itecture. 
Follow ing this is a course in “ Interior 
Decoration an d F u r n is h in g s .” H ere 
the studen t ta k e s up the stud y o f de­
sign and color in home decoration and 
furnishing. T he theory o f design is 
studied arid p ractice work 
in c h a r ts 
is done. A study is m ade o f the com ­
bination o f colors and the influence 
of light and clim ate on the choice o f a 
color scheme. A study o f fu rn itu re , 
wall coverin gs an d te x tile s is made, 
their 
with p a r tic u la r 
a dap ta tio n 
the 
home.

to d iffe r e n t u se s 

reference 

to 

in 

There is a g en e ral Home Econ om ics 
lecture course, in which the wom an in 
her relation to the com m unity is con­
sidered. The fa c t o r s g o v ern in g p r o ­
duction and consum ption in the home 
are studied; the division of the fa m ily 
income 
a s determ ined by v a r io u s 
s ta n d a r d s o f living is d iscu ssed and 
the studen t is required to m ak e out 
her own budget.

the 

T h ro u g h 

The work o f the d e p artm e n t is not 
confined merely to the re sid e n t s t u ­
g ro u p -stu d y 
dents. 
courses, correspondence co u rses and 
domestic economy lectu rers fro m the 
Home W elfare Division o f the D e p a r t ­
ment of E xten sion , the work is carried 
to the people o f the S ta te . The ob­
ject of the g ro u p -stu d y course is to 
put before the wom en’s clubs o f the 
S la t e in an o rg an ized w ay the fu n d a ­
mental problem s of the home, an d to 
a s s i s t the wom an not only in o r g a n ­
izing, 
sy ste m a tiz in g , directin g and 
controlling her own home efficiently, 
but also to help her realize her r e ­
sponsibility to the comm unity a s well. 
The course of stud y h as been adopted 
by a number of clubs th ro u g h o u t the 
It h as been found pra ctica l and 
S tate. 
the demand fo r such work is grow in g.
is a r ­
ranged so th a t m an y y o u n g women a t 
home who a r e unable to come to the 
U niversity m ay y e t do work in do­
mestic economy. T hese co urses a f ­
ford a very good opportun ity fo r th ose 
unable to spend the full tim e a t the 
University and wish to do som e o f this 
work a t home.

The correspondence course 

in 

The home welfare lecturers attend 
county and State fairs, county educa­
tional rallies, and through the medium 
o f women’s organizations make a lim­
ited number of engagements to give 
specific instructions 
subjects of 
interest to the home. At the 
vital 
f a ir s an exhibit of charts dealing with 
the various phases of domestic econ­
omy a re shown, with the idea of help­
ing the housewife improve conditions 
o f the home, family and community. 
The 
lectures given deal with these 
problems of the home and endeavors 
improve the sanitary conditions of the 
home and community as well as the 
health of the individual family. 
la 
demonstrations, the use of food in the 
body is discussed and methods shown 
for cooking the food so as to make 
it digestible, palatable and attractive.

A t these fairs large numbers of peo­
ple are reached and benefited, not 
only by the exhibits and lectures, but 
by bulletins given out that deal wit 
these problems. At the county u 
cational rallies all day meetings are 
held in the rural communities * « 
the people gather from all t e s-
r o u n d i n g country. Questions o borne
em 
betterm ent are discussed, an 
stra tio n s 
in the proper coo-in^ 
food are made by the home > w e •
lecturers, while the extension lerturtf-
d iscu ss problems of farming a 
tablishm ent of better schools-

The object of these rallies is ^

 

prove the homes, school ain 
and to bring more closely og 
a 
home and the school 
J 
quent use of the schoo 
’ 
social and educational pU^. 
University publishes a nu ^ 
letins dealing with 
which are sent free to anyone

* 

^
^
^
bul-

^ the

S ta te who 

desires them> throUgli

^

 and 

ho0i is con­

' . of the 

Another i m p o r t a n t 
which the women o
reached is the Annu® 
ics Week. This week of sen ^ ^
ducted a t the U n i v * * * ^
partm en t of Domes 
the Home Welfare Dm* _ ^ of 
partm en t of Extension^ 
the week is a study o 
a s they relate either 
home or to the c o m i t y ^ 
a ffe c tin g the home vuth ^
p la cin g the home on ^
of efficiency as th* 
sive
by special lecturers 0f « 

 
i s ^ P ^ 

institutions. This 

^ ^
^

_ 
tly 

the 

_ 

^

tation and aUthon’, k A « W
lin e s , a s s a t e 

> 

* * * 

-

J

 t h e D a I E V T E X A N

A S K F OR C A T ALOGI E

V*K FOR CATALOGUE

Texas Christian

I ORT W O R T H , T E X \ S

Add-Ran College of Arts 
and Sciences

College of the Bible

College of Fine Arts

College of Business 

College of Medicine

School of P harm acy

School of Nursing

A c a d e m y

F. D. KERSHNER. President

A S K FO R C A T A L O G ! E

ASK FOR ( ATALOGUE

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!

‘ lass p ictu re* made f o r T h e C a c ­
tus can be had a t the* Co-op o r at The- 
.Ionian Co , 610 C o n g re s s Ave.

Mr. George Kleine Presents

Hi

KPN

For the convenience of our patrons, we have put in a new 
Kodak S to r e dow n-stairs, corner Sixth and Congress Ave. 
A full line of E A S T M A N Films, Kodaks and oth er supplies. 
Leave your film s th ere for the best developing and printing.

The Jordan Co.

-WE LOAN KODAKS

mmm■

H H H H H H H H H H H M

H i

Q U O V A D I S

Fight parts, divided 

into th ree acts. Two and one-halt 

hours o f th rills. Photo Drama sensation of the world.

At 

the B es-Mar Theatre

— T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 30— F R ID A Y , M W I —

P erfo rm an ces s t a r t a t IO, 12 a. rn., 2, I, G, 8, IO p. rn. 

Positively No F r e e L is t. 

Admission 15c and 25c

Baseball Today

Me Get S c o re s F ro m T ex as Games Every I hird Inning. 

Come Over and Get the Results.

u. OF T. CAFE

2109 Speedway

No scores given over phone

TEXAN W ANT ADS

R a t e : 

I cent per word in ad­
vance. Special ra te when run more 
than three consecutive lime*. No 
telephone. Mail 
adm 
them to The Daily T e i a n , U n iv er­
sity Station.

taken over 

Dr. H. E. B a x te r , D an tlit, 512 S c a r ­

brough Bldg. Old Phone ISIS

Dr. E. C. Berwick, B e n t l e t SuK*

521, Scarbrough Bldg.

Students, go to the P a la c e Barbe- 
firat-clas* 
Th e only T u rk is h B a th s in th* 

Shop, B osche B l d g , 
work 
city. Wm. F . Wolf, Prop.

fo r 

Dr. Grady H. H arrison , D en tist, 410 

Sc arb ro u g h Bldg. Old phone 1130.

W e can S A V E Y O U 

tim e , money
and pain. U N IO N P A I N - L E S S DEN 
T I S T S .

F o r your ty p e w r itin g work phom- 

2906. A. VV. Hodde.

AN E X P E R T m a n ic u r is t has been 
.secured by the Driskill b a r b e r shop, 
the most modern shop in T e x a s .

A L L E N & B A L L A R D a r e now lo ­
cated a t 1008 C o n g re ss avenu e. They 

will be glad 
Tri nds at th a t place.

to m e e t 

th e ir V arsity 

A n d e r u n & B en son » new g a r ­
I l l E a s t 

S tu d e b ak er-C ad illac. 

age. 

F i f t h street.

F O R S A L E — F iv e p a s s e n g e r tuto- 
mobile and player piano in fine con­
dition. Address B o x 7 7 # U n iv ersity 
sta tio n .

L O S T — A gold w atch with the ini­
tials “J . S . ” on the f r o n t p a r t of the 
c a s e ; 
E lg i n movement. 
P le ase retu rn to T e x a n O ffi c e and r e ­

17-jew el, 

ceive liberal reward .

L O S T — Two or th r e e weeks a g o, a 
black ov ercoat with 
‘'W a s h e r B ros., 
F o r t W o rth ,” on inside pocket. P le ase 
return to T e x a n O ffic e and e a rn own­
e r ’s e v e r la s tin g g ra titu d e .

STATE CONTEST 

ORGANIZATIONS 

j

A R E DESIRABLE

 111111"

Dr. S h urter, of School of Public S p e a k - 1 

inc. Gives 

\cco u n t of B e n e fi ts in 

Training of Public Speak ers

in Schools.
----------

F d win Dubois S hu rter, P ro fe sso r 

*>l Public Speaking.

N ote: 

I his a r t i c l e is reprinted fro m

tin* Public S p e a k in g Review .

I wo p roblem s t h a t co n fro n t the c o l - 1 
te a c h e r s o f public sp e a k in g a re . 

• g« 

F i ' t . ^ H bick o f adequate tr a i n i n g in 
° ,al 

p r e p a r a t o r y 1 

F n g i is h 

the 

in 

* t bi c student a c tiv itie s , My ex 

d u n .Is, and secondly, the n e g le ct of 
public -.peaking co n tes ts in colleg e, the 
stud ents in te re s t o ften being ab so rbe d 
b\ 
i»t‘i ,ei ct* 
/.ati.»n c f v h o d s fo r the purpose o f 
co n te s ts 
long was 
lems mentioned. 

in public sp e a k in g goes a j 
to ward rem oving the prob- I 
T h e re a r e sev eral 

iv that a S ta te w id e o r g a n i - j 

such S t a t e o r g a n iz a tio n s , esp ecially in i 
the W est and Middle W e st. 

In T e x a s 

(t h r e e y e a rs ag o was org anized w h a t ' 
was th e n known as the D e b a tin g and 
D eclam a tio n L e a g u e o f T e x a s Schoo ls. 
in sev eral 
Oui o r g a n iz a tio n d if fe r s 
m a te r ia l points from the usual ty p e 
o f o r g a n iz a ti o n 
th a t a few words av to this o r g a n i ­
zation and our e xperien ce with it may J 
Ik* s u g g e s tiv e and helpful to te a c h e r s j 

in oth er S t a t e s , s o ! 

|sn other S t a t e s .

to 

on 

speak 

i jiared 

I ■ * bool 

w h erea s m any o th e r 

In the firs t place, we aim , th r o u g h I 
tin , S t a t e o r g a n iz a tio n , to re ach e v e ry |
in T e x a s below college ra n k , j 
S t a t e s have !
. simply a high school d e b a tin g league, j 
J Only one question fo r d ebate is u s e d ' 
\e a r ly , and the stud ents m ust be pre- 
c o m p a ra tiv e ly 
th is 
short notice on e ith e r aide o f 
I his plan has had a f a r - 
question. 
re a c h tn g e f f e c t , not only 
in helping 
the stu d e n ts p a rtic ip a tin g , but in cd 
m a t i n g public opinion in the field o f 
•the s u b je c t debated. Tw o y e a r s a g o ,
: tor e x a m p le , we had the question o f 
f o r 
and 
j the 
j T e x a s , la-d y e a r th a t o f woman su f 
j f r a g e , and th is y e a r we a r e d e b a tin g 
the s u b je c t o f a S t a t e com pulsory ed 
ucation law.

referendu m 

in itia tiv e 

In addition to the d eb a tin g c o n t e s t,
I we have two in declam ation, the sen ior 
d eclam ation contest 
open to 
th o se in th e te n th grad e and above,
ju n i o r d ecla m a tion c o n t e s t 
in the ninth g ra d e 

I arid 
open to s tu d e n ts 
( and below.

being 

th e 

in 

begin 
county 

All th e co n te s ts a m o n g the schools 
the cou nty as a unit, and 
e ffe c te r! 
o r g a n iz a tio n 
j w h ere v e r possible. T hen the w inners 
; in the cou nty contest go to one o f the 
s ix te e n d is tr ic ts into which the S t a t e 
lias b ee n divided; the winners in th e 

is 

I d is tr ic t c o n t e s ts com ing to the Uni 
; v e rs ify fo r the fin a ls d uring the f i r s t 
T h is y e a r we have 
week 
in May. 
in tra c k a th l e tic s , to 
added c o n t e s ts 
be held a t the s am e time with th o se 
iii d eb a te and d eclam ation. N e x t y e a r 
shall d oubtless have a s e p a r a te 
w< 
g irls , and 
d e c la m a tio n c o n t e s t 
a l -o som e a th l e tic c o n te s ts such a s 
b a sk e tb all and tennis.

fo r 

.steadily 

T h e i n te r e s t in the co n te s ts o f this 
S t a t e o r g a n iz a tio n ha.v 
in­
creased since its inception. A mem 
i>r*I vhip fe e o f $1 
is required o f each 
chon! p a r t ic i p a ti n g in any o f the con 
In 1911 tw e n t y -e ig h t m em b er- 
est s. 
i hip fee.* were received ; in 1912, s ix t y - 

•ight, and in 1913, 24H.

to 

find 

th a t 

an end. I 

T h e c o n t e s ts a t e , o f cour «*, only a 
t h e )
mea its 
te a c h e r s o f E n g lis h a re g iv in g more 
the
Ute! tmn 
schools, arid t h a t ou r fre s h m e n com*' 
acre more 
interested in the whole in
ne m u tte r o f public 

sp e ak in g . 

E n g l i s h 

to oral 

in 

Fa t )

o f o u r 

y e a r, fo r e x a m p le , two o f the mem 
ii*r 
i n te rc o lle g ia te d e b a tin g 
•arris h a d fo r m e r ly b e e n d is tr ic t rep 
resr n ta t iv e s in the S t a t e In te rs ch o la s - 

j 

t ic: L ea g u e.
S u ch 

a n 

o r g a n i z a t i o n as 

I h a v e 
b r i e f l y d e s c r i b e d r e q u i r e s , o f c o u r s e , 
ii a d d i t i o n t o w h a t is received in t h e 
w a y o f m e m b e r s h i p ‘ f e e s , additional 
fin a n cia l s u p p o r t in o r d e r t o p r o m o t e 
it e f f e c t i v e l y . 
is accom plished 
T h is 
a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s by p lacing 
w h a t is r ow k n o wn a s th< U n iv ersity 
I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c l e a g u e under the a u s ­
pi ce- o f t h e publ i c d i s c u s s i o n division 
of 
o f E x t e n s io n . 
Many c o l l e g e s may not, o f course, 
h a v e t he no ti - or t he mac hinery f o r 
e f f e c t i n g arid pro m oting such a n in t e r ­
sc h o la s tic o r g a n iz a tio n , but w h erever 
it is a t al l po s s i bl e , it is well worth 
whi l e l o t h to t he s c h o o l s and to the 

t h e D e p a r t m e n t 

U n i v e r s i t y .

Mins R ub y Long, who has been v is it­
ing M rs. S p e e r , has retu rned to h e r 
home in Brow nwood.

M iss E ll e n Bowie of W a x a h a c h ie is 
a gut t o f Miss F lorence B ro w n le e fo r 

several days.

B o b L o w ry has l e f t fo r Ann A r b o r, 
Mich., to a tte n d the S ig m a D e lta Chi 
conv entio n.

Ittdn

fellow 

y oung 

A N i nt imat e k n o w l e d g e of w h a t a 
s h o u l d w e a r 
anil the ability to use this k n o w l e d g e 
in securing cl othes, h a ve m a d e it po s­
sible for us to c a t e r to d i s c r i m i n a t i n g 
in a mo$t 
and 
satisfyi ng m a n n e r .

c l e v e r young men 

I his S p rin g w<* show the strongest, 
for 
cleverest and sm artest 
young men ever produced. \Ve w’ant 
you to sec these unusual garm ents, 
so come in, look them over, try them 
It will be a 
on, as many a s you like. 
pleasure for us to have you.

styles 

S u its $15.00 to $35.00

This Week— co m plete s h ow i ng of S t r a w 
H a t s and L o w S h o e s .

Smith & Wilcox

OIH < (ingress Avenue

\ • L L

E S P A N A

LA T E R T U L I A

P resen ts in One Night 
I. T H E OLI) SUA NISH B A LC O N Y 
ll. Drop Scene: Concert by Hesserer’s Orchestra
and the Members of (ut Tertulia 
HI. T H E WISDOM TOOTH

M a y 

, 1 9 1 4

HE A M B IT IO U S
Don’t Is* satisfied to linger in th e 
rut where Fortun e has placed 
< limb out— climb up! A 
you. 
business education will place 
your feet 
first 
firmly on 
round of the ladder o f success. 
It will give you the ability to see 
and grasp Opportunity. 
It will 
double and treble your earning 
ability.

the 

NIXO N -CLAY COLLEGE

Corner 

I* nth St. and Congrt-«» Ave. 

Austin. Texan.

CUT F L O W E R S FO R A L L O C C A SIO N S 
A rtistically Arranged
H Y D E PARK F L O R A L CO.

822 Congress Avenue.

P hon e#: Old. 9 6 4 ; New. 109.

AUSTIN SANITARIUM LA U N D R Y

We do family w ashing. Students* laundry a .specialty. S h i r ts 
9 cents, 3 fo r 25 c e n t s ; underwear, 1 2 cent s per suit.
All work strictly guaranteed.

G. W . V A R D E N , P rop rieto r.

Corner 14th and Avenue 

Phone 3086

THE TROY LAUNDRY

L E A D S T H E M 

A L L

T R Y T H E M F O R S E R V I C E .

PHONE 73

 TH E DAILY TEXAN

Firat C o lla g e Daily in the S o u th

The S tu d e n t D aily Publication o f the 
U n iv e r s ity o f T e xas.

P ub lished e v e r y m o r n i n g ex cep t Mon­
d a y d u r i n g t h e co lleg e year.

E n t e r e d a s ae c o n d -c la ss m a t t e r a t the 
P ostoffice a t A u s tin , T e x a s , u n d e r the 
A c t o f C o n g r e s s of M a rc h 8. 1879.

S u b s c r i p t i o n p ric e $2.50 

in advance, 

$8.00 if /lot paid by Dec. 1st.

to 

th e 

e d i t o r s 

be on t h e p r o g r a m f o r g o o d , i n s t r u c t ­
ive t a l k s . A p ril 30 w ill be g iv e n e n ­
tir e ly 
t h e m ­
c o lle g e 
ed ves. B a c h e d i to r will p re se n t, so m e 
- p e d a l j o u r n a l i s t i c p r o b l e m a n d th e n 
all will p a r t i c i p a t e 
in a r o u n d - t a b l e 
d is c u s s io n , in w h ich c o - o p e r a t i o n a n d 
colleg e 
e n l a r g e m e n t of 
n e w s p a p e r field will be t h e a im .

t h e T e x a s 

W e a r e 

in d e b te d to E d i t o r F e a g i n 
f o r 
a n d o t h e r s at S tat*1 U n i v e r s i t y 
t h e o r i g i n of t h i s 
id e a a n d t h e suc- 
•e-.-ful c a m p a i g n i n g o f t h e p l a n s fo r 
its r e a liz a tio n .

r e c e n t d a t e . A t 

A. & M. w a s not r e p r e s e n t e d a t th e 
I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e P r e s s A s s o c ia ti o n m e e t ­
t h e A u s tin 
in g o f 
m e e ti n g , h o w e v e r, 
t h e B a t t a l i o n of 
A. & M. will be s t r o n g l y r e p r e s e n t e d . 
It is hoped t h a t a n o t h e r y e a r will see 
j o u r n a l i s t i c 
\ . & M. p r e s e n t a t a ll 
th is n a t u r e . — The B a t ­
m e e t i n g s o f 

R a lp h B F e a g i n 
K d ito r - i n - C h ie f
L y n n W . L a n d r u m . . . M a n a g i n g E d i t o r 

J e r r y S. F o w l e r . . . B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r 

F r e d H a n c o c k . . . . A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r
P. R. U n d e r w o o d . . . C i r c u l a t i o n M gr,
J . CL R a n d l e , . . . I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e E d i t o r

talio n ,

COLLEGE NOTES

O F F I C E S :

U n iv ers ity : 

U p - t o w n : 

R oom 120, M ain B ld g
206 W. 6 th Street.

O hio I •

O F F I C E H O U R S
E d i t o r . .....................l l bit)-J 2:20 M. W. F
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r . . 7 :3 0 -8 :8 0 T. T. S, 
7:80 -9 :30 M. W. F 
2 :4 p. in. d a ily
M a n a g e r .....................................10:30-11:30
9 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 e x c e p t
A s s t. M a n a g e r 

S a t u r d a y .
C i r c u la t io n M g r . . M . W. F ., 8 :3 0-10:30 
T. T. S.. 9:3 0-1 0:30

T h e f a c u lty a n d s t u d e n t c o m m i t t e e s 
ir e m a k i n g a h ig e f f o r t to h u \ e the 
p a r e n t s a s well a s 
t h e old s t u d e n t s 
' / r e s e n t fo r C o m m en ce m en t w e e k .

( h i r a g o I .

On M a y 19 th e s t a f f o f t h e D aily 
M a roon will c o n s is t e n t i r e l y o f w o m e n 
s t u d e n t - , th e m a n a g i n g e d i t o r o f t h a t 
issu e to he a co-ed w h o h a s h a d co n ­
s id e r a b le experience* in t h i s line.

T E L E P H O N E S ;
U n iv e r s i t y Office.................................. 8378
U p - t o w n 
......................................................489
Editor 
.......................................................... 881
M a n a g e r 
................................................. 1668
............................2906
A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r 
......................... 2022
Circulation M anager 

\a n s a M I .

in 

S t a l e e g g s , g u n s , s w o r d s , m o n k e y - 
w re riches a n d f i s t s f o r m e d t h e urn m u ­
llion u se d 
t h e w a r w h ic h b r o k e 
i? L a w r e n c e T u e s d a y n i g h t w h e n th e 
U n iv e r s it y o f K a n s a s s t u d e n t s r a id e d 
;w o s h o w s. An a t t e m p t w a s m a d e to 
a r e s t .several s t u d e n t s , b u t it w a s u n ­

S ta f f T o d a y :

Issu e E d i t o r T o d a y :
Ii. CL B A K E R

successful.

Drake I .

{.ast W e d n e s d a y t h e s t u d e n t s o f th e 
iiv e rsity took a v a c a t i o n f o r t h e p u r - 
t h e ball 
t i c k e t s 
nose o f s e llin g 
f a m e p la y e d on 
f o llo w in g d ay . 
t h e 
All m o n e y t a k e n in a t t h i s g a m e w a s 
t u r n e d o v e r to th e u n i v e r s i t y b y th e 
ball club to help a l o n g t h e e n d o w m e n t 
fu n d f o r th e U n i v e r s i t y .

t o 

PHUNN IGR APHS

I f Yon D o n ’t Like ’Em 
You S till H ave the A d i

T h e n e x t 

lo g ic al s t e p 

f o r H u e r t a 

w ou ld se e m to be down.

E v e n t h e M is s o u ri T i g e r s w e r e n o t 
1 m e a n e n o u g h to s a y t h a t o u r w in n in g 
s t r e a k w a s a “ y a l l e r ” one.

W o n d e r if t h e newr d e a n o f m en will 
u n d e r t a k e to r e g u l a t e t h e n u m b e r of 
d a t e s a fe llo w m a y h a v e p e r w e e k ?

T h r e e mort* s h a c k s a r e to be built., 
so s a y t h e b o a r d o f r e g e n t s . W h ich 

I o ne is to be t h e G re e k t e m p l e ?

I t d o e s look like th e J i n x m i g h t h a v e 
! held o f f u n til we h a d a n e v e n d o z e n 
j . s tr a ig h ts .

“ T h e a r r i v a l o f t h e second b a b y does 
n o t c r e a t e m u c h e x c i t e m e n t . " A t c h i ­
son G lobe. U n le s s 
th e se co n d b a b y 
h a p p e n s to be th e la s t i n s t a l l m e n t in 
t h e c a s e o f tw in s .

in 

T h e 

j u x t a p o s i t i o n 

y e s t e r d a y ’s ; 
p a p e r o f t h e “ C h a p e l N o t i c e s ” w ith j 
t h e c u t o f t h e t a n g o d a n c e r s s u g g e s t s 
a m e a n s o f i n c r e a s i n g c h a p e l a t t e n d ­
an c e.

to 

“ F a s h i o n s in d i c a t e t h a t w e a r e g e t ­
t i n g b a c k 
t h o s e b le sse d d a y s o f 
E d e n . ”— H o u s t o n C h ro n ic le . B u t th e n 
t h e siz e o f t h e b ills i n d ic a t e s to so m e 
t h a t th e te n d e n c y is to t h e c u r s e d d a y s 
o f w h a t S h e r m a n s a id w a r w a s.

P E R S O N A L S

A l b e r t P r u h e r o f H o u s to n w a s s e e n 
t h e c a m p u s y e s t e r d a y w ith h is 

on 
f rie n d s .

M r. L a u r e n c e D u m a s h a s w i t h d r a w n 
f i o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y on a c c o u n t o f t h e 
illn ess o f his f a t h e r .

Baul S i m m o n s l e f t y e s t e r d a y *'"* h is 
h o m e iii S a n A n to n io , a f t e r a v is it a t 
th e P h i G a m m a D e lta h ouse.

Missouri I .

th e 
A b o u t $200 will he s p e n t b y 
U n iv e r s it y o f M is s o u ri A d B lu b 
in 
th e n e x t few w e e k s to a d v e r t i s e t h e 
f r o m 
U n iv e r s it y . 
t h e i r ho m e 
th e club will be s e n t to 
th e 
in 
©unties 
a c c r e d i te d h ig h sc h o o ls all a b o u t th e 
u n i v e r s i t y .

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 

t h e s t u d e n t s 

tell 

to 

FL CL S l a u g h t e r a n d WL S. R o g e r s 
h a v e w i t h d r a w n f r o m school to a c c e p t 
I n t e r s t a t e C o m ­
p o s it io n s w ith 
t h e 
t h e v a l u a t i o n 
m e rc e C o m m is s i o n 
in 
l e f t 
T h e y 
of 
f o r K a n s a s C ity , b u t do n o t y e t k n o w 
w h e r e t h e i r w o r k will be lo c a te d . T h e y 
w e r e b o th civil e n g i n e e r s .

r a i l r o a d s d e p a r t m e n t . 

Roy E. H a w k 
B a ile y , R. 
N o r m e n t , FL D. 
( a r t e r , J . W. 

O. A. U llric h , J r .
L evy, A d r i a n
L o c h rid g e , Miss C
H o w a r d , E. P.

OS

‘o n t o -

WE II W E WITH I S TODAY”

We have with us today tho 
college newspaper editors of the 
State, assembled in their first 
get-together mending. 
annual 
They have met with a serious 
purpose in view, and the pro­
gram I ie fore them is one of hard 
Problems that confront 
work. 
the college newspaper men will 
be discussed by men who are ex­
perienced iii the work, and who 
are interested in the future of 
college journalism. The meeting 
will end with a ‘‘pot-licker and 
buttermilk” banquet — some­
thing typical of the real news­
paper man.

It 

is to be hoped that the 
meeting will prove* of practical 
assistance to the editors, and 
that it will come to be* an annual 
affair.

TEX VS SPIRIT GROWING.

The one thing about the Uni­
versity of which tin* student is 
the proudest is “The Texas Spir­
it.” To t hose who have never 
been iii the University the term 
does not convey the full signifi­
cance that it does to the loyal 
Texas student. 
‘‘Texas Spirit” 
stands for all that is gentleman­
ly, that is clean, that is sports­
It is a term that has 
manlike. 
come to be applied to the Univer­
sity of Texas in all of its depart­
ments, athletics especially. 
It 
follows our teams and our stu ­
dents wherever they go. 
In­
stance th s clipping from the 
Megaphone, Southwestern U n i­
versity :

“ W e w ish 

to c o m m e n d 

t h e T e x a s 
c r o w d f o r t h e i r g e n t l e m a n l y c o n d u c t 
tilt* g a m e s T u e s d a y . 
w h ile h e r e a t 
T ull o: 
loy a l s p i r i t , y e t c o u r t e o u s in 
e v e r y w a y , t h e y w o n o u r h e a r t s a n d 
s t r e n g t h e n e d t h e close b o n d o f f r i e n d ­
t w o s t u ­
s h i p e x i s t i n g b e t w e e n 
t h e 
d e n t b o d le .. 
I t w a s in d e e d a p l e a s u r e 
to h a v e thens w i t h u s, a n d w e h o p e to 
w e lc o m e t h e m a g a i n s o m e t i m e . ”

M inn esota IL

f o r 

T h e s t u d e n t s of t h i s U n i v e r s i t y will 
v ote u p o n a p e t itio n 
t h e h o n o r 
t h e U n i ­
s y s t e m . T h e p r e s i d e n t o f 
v e r s i t y h a s e x p r e s s e d h i m s e l f in f a v o r 
of su c h a s y s te m . T h e s t u d e n t c o m ­
m it te e h a s m a d e a n 
i n v e s t i g a t i o n of 
'.he o p e r a t i o n of su c h a s y s t e m in th e 
U n i v e r s i t y o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a a n d r e ­
p o r ts t h a t 
it h as p r o v e d h i g h ly s a t ­
i s f a c t o r y in th e S o u t h e r n school.

S t a n f o r d IL

\ “ s t r a w ” ballo t a t 

th e s y s t e m , m a n y o f 

th e W o m e n ’s 
t h i s m o r n i n g , f o llo w in g a 
A ssembly 
in t r o d u c ­
ii m u .- b o n o f t h e p r o p o s e d 
tion o f 
th e " h o n o r s y s t e m , " sh o w ed 
in o v e r w h e l m i n g s e n t i m e n t in f a v o r 
of 
t h e w o m en 
s t a t i n g o n t h e i r b a l lo ts t h a t th e y w e re 
o p p o se d to in c lu d in g in t h e h o n o r s y s ­
te m 
to r e p o r t fellow 
t u d e n t s f o r c h e a t in g . A t a s im ila r 
m e e ti n g o f th e m en s t u d e n t s , 317 v o te s 
t h e “ s t r a i g h t 
w e r e c a s t in f a v o r o f 
n o n o r s y s t e m . ”

t h e o b lig a tio n 

M V M M . I M S I \ L T E S T .

U n d e r th e d ir e c tio n o f Dr. S a c k e t t , 
th e E d u c a tio n D e p a r t m e n t is a t p r e s -
ut m a k i n g a t e s t in l e a d e r s h i p . C ir- 
to all 
c u l a r s h a v e bee n g iv e n o u t 
E n g lis h 
ta k e n 
I s t u d e n t s w ho h a v e 
tim ie i s in N o v e m b e r , w h e r e i n th e y 
ire r e q u e s te d to check t h o s e q u a l itie s 
A b id i m o s t a p p e a l s to t h e m to be th e 
n e c e s s a r y a t t r i b u t e s o f le a d e r s h i p , a n d 
;o n a m e flu - I n d e n t in t h e i r cla ss w ho 
hex b eliev e p o s s e s s e s t h e s e q u a litie s . 
th e c i r c u l a r s h a v e a l r e a d y 
M a n y o f 
been r e t u r n e d , a n d t h e r e s u l t s p r o m ­
ise to be v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g . 
I t is hop ed 
t h a t th e s t u d e n t s w ill t a k e t h i s e x p e ­
r i m e n t s e rio u s ly , a n d r e t u r n t h e s e c i r ­
c u l a r s a n s w e r e d a s soon a s p o ssib le .

A n o t h e r o f la st y e a r ’s d e b a t e r s who 
will r e p r e s e n t his sch ool in th e fin a l 
m e e t a g a i n th is y e a r is W a y n e H ow ell, 
of th e C o r s i c a n a H ig h S chool. He h as 
a new 
t e a m m a t e in H o m e r W’a ts o n , 
w ho t a k e s t h e p la c e o f F i n i s S e n io r of 
l a s t y e a r ’ t e a m , t h e l a t t e r now b e i n g 
a f r e s h m a n in t h e U n i v e r s i t y .

l l . L. HI LG A R TN ER, M. D.

P ractice Lim ited to E y e and Flar D is ­
e a s e s .

Office S c a r a b r o u g h B ldg., C o r. S i x t h 
S t r e e t a n d C o n g r e s s A v e n u e .

Office H o u r s : 

9 a. rn. to I p. rn.; 3

p. rn. to 6 p. rn.

KODAK 
FILMS DEVELOPED 
FREE FREE
Prints 21/Lc and 3c each. 
MARKS STUDIO

G12 Congress Ave., Austin.

W e a r e H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r 
Picnic Lunches, Fruits, Candy, 
Fancy Groceries

BAUER BROS.

2501 G u a d a l u p e S t.

P h on e 182

BATES TAILOR SHOP

P h on e 590.
FOR C L E A N I N G A N D P R E S S I N G .

W e c a r r y a c o m p le t e lin e o f s a m ­

ples o f L a m b & Co., a ls o A. E. A n d e r ­

son's. C o m e in a n d se e th e m .

“ JOHN BREMOND

E s t a b l i s h e d 1847

WHOLESALE GROCER

I m p o r te rs and R o a sters 
o f
HIGH GRADE COFFEE

Stacy-Robbins Co.

Real E s ta te , 
Insurance, L o a n s and 
S urety Bonds. P rop erty F or S a le or 

Rent 
Offices: 

in All P a rts o f the City. 

714 C on g ress Ave., A u stin

S A V E M O N E Y 

fc

Bring us your 
JEWELRY REPAIRING

Work Guaranteed

Costley & Maud

Jewelers 

816 Congress Ave.

STRONG FOR THE MEETING.

E d i t o r s o f a ll t h e c o lle g e n e w s p a ­
t h e i r r e a d i n e s s 
a t 

t h e “ g e t - t o g e t h e r ” m e e t i n g 

p e r s h a v e e x p r e s s e d 
f o r 
A u s t i n n e x t w’eek.

T h e N a t i o n a l E d i t o r i a l C o n v e n t i o n 
w ill c o n v e n e in A u s t i n o n A p r i l 29, 
a n d m a n y old n e w s p a p e r h e a d s w ill

T h e B r i t t o n T r a i n i n g School of 
Cisco w ill be r e p r e s e n t e d in th e t r a c k 
m e e t h e r e by a t e a m o f s e v e n m e n , 
t h r e e o f w h o m m a d e t h e t r i p l a s t y e a r 
— C o a n , G oode a n d H o r n e . G oode w on 
t h e h a l f - m i l e l a s t y e a r , C o a n w o n t h e 
m ile, a n d t h e B r i t t o n r e l a y t e a m w on 
t h i r d p l a c e in t h e a c a d e m y r e la y . T h e 
new’ m e n w ith t h e t e a m a r e M o r ri s , 
S m i t h , S t r i c k l a n d a n d W e a t h e r b y .

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

The University of Texas
S u m m e r Session o f 1914
J u n e 13th to July 30th

THE SUMMER SCHOOL will offer courses in the A ca­
demic subjects, in Education, in Law, in Engineering, 
in Manual Training, in Domestic Economy, and A g r i­
culture for leachers.

THE SUMMER NORMAL will offer the courses required 
for the various Teachers’ Certificates, and also courses 
in Primary Methods, Public School Art, Public School 
Music, State Examinations.
July 27th to July 

Inclusive

REDUCED R A IL R O A D RATES

A n * broken l , n9 du 
_____

S tu d e n tT ^ e T sL

I I n v i t e s you to call. V .

° P

Pr

J u s t a f n ' ” f ’<""

' 

t:‘‘ 

-hed 187]

Mill V,ork 

P h o n e s 172 

* r« mpa"'

Bui!,/

"1ir ^ a,ehi|*

-(!23 £ , t|| Si

Fur Catalog containing detailed information, w rite to

E. J. MATHEWS, University Station, Austin, Texas.

RING 3327

And dave Tho

■s t u d e n t 
Doctor tint , „ t s , you uk#.t J

' p r e s s i n g C U ,

your trunk

 

 

 

' 

« 

...

' V I L L I v x , 

We r s

vci U M E S *

* RRD

UNIV ERS! /Y XIE VT Mint.

« K » s V
Dealers In

c h o i c e n m 

r r o v

A N D V E A L 

• o r n e r 2 Uh „ „ d 

OM P h ... 52. 

N „

< om o un,I .. . n , for

Requisite,. We m-II anythin, 
T o ilet Line. S „ ,ci, | | n(iu„ 
S t u d e n t s . 

w

B U R N H A M & FEHR
Opposite the Driskill Hotel 
113 Ka-t Sixth Street.

AUSTEN FLORAL CO.
. 23 ( engross Avenue
GLOI OLSSON, Florist
103 F.ast Fifteenth St.

La rg est Establishment in Centra:

and S o u t h T e x a i

l o G r a d u a te * of Any ProfeMioi— 

1913-1914 

I Will Paint Your Shingle 

I o u P ay Me When You Make GW

Genuine Deep Shaft 
McAlester Coal

Now is the time to lay in your 

Winter Supply

M cA lester Coal Co.

Both Phones 246.

NELSON DAVIS & CO.
IMPORTERS AND 
WHOLESALE GROCERS

107-111 WEST F O U R T H ST.

SWANN
FURNITURE & CARPET CO.

T H E BIG STORE 

401 C o n g re ss Avenue 

Furnish F r a t e r n it y Houses on Credit

W . A . Achilles & Co.

D e aler s in

FANCY GROCERIES AND 
COUNTRY PRODUCE

H E A D Q U A R T E R S 

f o r E v e r y t h i n g Good to & 1

“ I f i f s g o o d to eat. we 

„

“ I f w e h a v e it, i f s good t o *

E sp e c ia l a t t e n t i o n 

to Sorority 

Fraternities 

G u a d a lu p e and 16th Sts. B*1

, , j a I f I

M O U R E PRAMIK 
OUR STUDY

If w e fram ed it- il h ^beL 
Label, 
lf it ha8 0U. (Jj be­
ll's P erfect. Vie .taw 
hind the Label.

C. M. MILLER
ART MATERIA*

711 C O N G R E S S I V E ^

raT5IiqS

m a k e r s OF 

814 Congress Ares

.

Wukash Cafe

REST LUNT HES, ICE CREAM A N D DRINKS. 
2218 Gaudalupe St.
Phone 1071. 

CHARLES G. W UKASH

THE LAUNDRY for Var­

sity people is the Driskill 
Hotel Laundry. Give them 
a trial and be convinced.
Phone 4 4 4 . C a lls answered promptly

STATE NATIONAL BANK

A l STI NL T E X A S 

We base our claim to your favor and patronage on a record 
of H A LF A CENTURY of perfect SECURITY and absolute 
FAIR DEALING.

I N O . H. R O B I N S O N , J r . , P r e s i d e n t

O F F I C E R S :

W A L T E R B R E M O N D , 1 s t V i c e - P r e s i d e n t

J. G. P A L M , C a s h i e r 

P I E R R E B R E M O N D , 2d V i c e - P r e s i d e n t 
S. J . V o n K O E N N E R I T Z , A s s t . C a s h i e r

Try a BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMP, and convince yourself that 
the Buckeye Mazda gives a better light, and a 
smaller light bill each month.

Austin Electrical Supply and Plumbing Co.
913 Congress Avenue 

New Pho» e 4

Old Phone I 

T H I S W E E K
Premium, Majestic and Star Bacon a t ....................................... 29cts
Premium, Majestic and Star H a m s a t ..................................... 20cts
Pure Leaf Lard a t.......................................................................12 Vi cts
YOU CAN SA V E MONEY AT THE

Excelsior Meat Market

r n W. SIXTH STR EET 

Old Phone 625 and 723 

N ew Phone 625

What a Pleasure 
to C lu b d o m

We Arrange Terms

J. R. REED MUSIC
COMPANY SOO Cong. A ...

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

S A X ES YOU MONEY A N I) IS THE BEST 
THE ST U D E N T S’ F R IE N D 

phom* 685 

1504 Lavaca Street.

THE CAPITOL BAKERY

\\ ill fill your order for all kinds of Bakery Goods on short 
notice. Reasonable price, good quality and quick service. Give 
us a trial, please. Old Phone 1016.

WI L L I A M R U B E N S O N

r 

THE SP E C IA L T Y STORE
SNAMAN’S

whofR 
lf it i«e r q 

j 

8 U1 

* 6 \ n! Versity. stU(^e n t s a c o r d ia l i n v i t a t i o n a t a n y a n d a l l t i m e s
nT? e( 3 ' ; lllin g o r n o t, o t m a k e t h i s S t o r e t h e i r h e a d q u a r t e r s .
r e f S’ ( o a t ’ ^V al*U S k i r t o r H a t , w e h a v e it. S t y l e a n d p r i c e 

a l w a y s g u a r a n t e e d to be c h e a p a n d b e t t e r .

SNAMAN’S

0O6-0O8 CONGRESS AVE.

 ak C liff, O a k w o o d , O r a n g e , Q u a n a h , 

2 2 0 - V a r d D a * h — A c a d e mi es .

(edward' * ( c l i e n t S a t e ( lut mpi on* sn 

I

et -tty 

I ut i t - ( hoi,mt ii 

I rtick M eet, W a d citn Ib v isio n , 1913,

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

NT

The pre31 
[the U ni\f 

ith th*' s
■low n by th

IWO 

vr.ty wa:
ndintr tru

xjm this ti

ll cum- ■
conTip-i't

in whs 

total ot 1- 
n arditi* n 
here w U h 
istrict, t i n i

nd a tot ii < 

b n 
-rn 
ijnior decla

ck t* 

ire.

unpbei

t h e S t a t e 

p o p u l a r i t y ot t h e c o n t e s t s 
si t y I n t e r s h o l a s t ic L e a g u e 
is 
h o d s o v e r 
f a c t t h a t a t o t a l o f s i x t y - 
c}h)*>L", 
a n d 
ai d c o u n t r y s c h o o l s a r t 
t e a m s f o r t h e f i na l m e e t . 

a c a d e m i e s 

id s 

a1 o f €‘i g h t y - s e \ en s c h o o l s 
a d s o f 3 8 0 c o n t e s t a n t s , 
re. >p,t 
w i t h A. & 
j> i a en I y -six s ch o o l s. wit! 
i c o i i t e s t a n t s , p a ! tit i p a t e d .
..I th*' c o n t e s t a n t s in t r a c k . 
a t e n n i s t e a m f r o m eat i 
v - t w o a d d i t i o n a l s t ud e n t . -,
*h i r t y - t w o d e b a t e r s , six- 
s i \ t * * t ■ < 
ors. Th** g r a n d t o t a l «>• 
( a n t s . e x c l u s i v e o f \ isit- 
, c o a c h e s , e t c . , will 
Ii''’ 
st d e n t s 
e S t a t e , 

d e e l a i m e r s , 

a n d 

t i m 

f 

\ 

r h o o l s 

t h a t 

\v 

md

a re a ; f o l l o w s : 

t i n. 

I c it let t, 

I

mhuni 

>od, 

I bi d a , 

(

. moi to

C e l e s t e , Cent*

C h i l d r e s s , C l e b u i 

(

na riche.

rsican 

Ion. Cir

n m e r c e , C o r p u s C h r i s t i , 

a l i a s , ( i a i n e s v i l l c , C a r r i 

r, G r e e n v i l l e , H e r e f o r d , 

Hillsboro, H o u s t o n , H u b b a r d , 

I n d i a n 

ap, Jack>on\ d i e , J e f f e r s o n , K a u f m a n , 

Kerrville, L o n e O a k , L o n g v i e w , L u f - 

in, Marlin, M a r s h a l l , M i n e r a l W e l l s , 
, N o c o n a , N o r m a n g e e , 

aeo g ilo clu 

lichmoml. R i v i e r a , R o g e r s , R o s c o e , 

i n Ant eri ' ' , S a n B e n i t o , S h e r m a n , 

sinter. 

im , S p i i n g t o w n , S u l p h ii 

Spring 

. 

' 

e f t w a t e r , T e m p l e , VV leo, 

Vtaxah. 1 

W i c h i t a F a l l s .
In the a c a d e m y d i v i s i o n tile fol low 
Vc e l i t e ! od : 

11! : * > rn,

|j- , 

bool , C l e o ; C o r o n a l I ti s t i ­
fruit ny 
nts. San M a r c o s ; M a r s h a l l T r a i n i n g 
choel, Sun A n t o n i o ; S t . Rd w a r d ' s 
ollegc, A l o i n; W a x a h a c h i e T r a i n i n g 
choel, W a x a h a c h i e .

The follow m e w a r d a n d r u r a l s c h o o l s 

ill be r e p r e s e n t e d 

in 

t h e j u n i o r J i ­

llion: 

\ l a m o S c h o o l , I bt I l a s ; A r t i c

■Chon!- Ituii in S c h o o l , R i v i e r a ; W a r d ,

tv 

, 

I tow i e; 

B o w i e S • * ml,

l h. . , k* a r i d g e S c h o o l , S a n A n - 

'ci tr d ( I t a n i m a l ' S i b o o l , T e n i ­

no k( I S c h o o l , 

I ta I l a s ; < r o s s

rank 

' 

T h r i f t y ; 

I l i a S c h o o l ;

bor 

i ■ 

' ' ml, S a t A n t o n i o ; W e s t I

L G r e e n v i l l e ; N o t t h W a r d 

h a l l ; W a r d S c h o o l , Mo n - 1 

a n S c h o o l , T e m p l e ; R o b e r t 

>1, C o l s i e n n a ; W a r d S c h o o l , I 

t i n e ; S a n J a c i n t o S c h o o l , 

t h W a r d S c h o o l , T e a g u e ; 

o l . D a l l a s .
s in t h e v a r i o u s e v e n t

are

PChonl. >
sruc; lh
Leu S,
[San A up 

,s 
ll fellas; 
(Travis Si 
I The civ 
as follow - ;

1IN»-V art! h a s h — A c a d e m i e s .

MOP N, W e a t h e r b y , B r i t t o n ’s.

t w o o d , M a r s h a l l .

312 Ii. H e s t e r , C o r o n a l .
316 Kills, M a r s h a l l .
MI. I’ , 
Mis Sh e r r i l l , M a r s h a l l .
’*-'* C. H o u s t o n , S t . E d w a r d ’s.
M26 K. K e l l e r , S t . Pal w a r d ' s .
330 M. K i r k s e y , W a x a h a c h i e T r , S.
120- V ard latw H u r d l e s — A c a d e m ie s .
MOT B. S m i t h , B r i t t o n ’s.
308 K S tr ic k la n d , B r i t t o n ’s.
312 K. Hi 
t e r , C o r o n a l .
312 K. M o n t e l l , C o r o n a l .
3-1 b i rig, M a r s h a l l .
32.') < . H o u s t o n S t . E d w a r d ’s.
322 ll. Holds, S t . E d w a r d ’s.
330 M. K i r k s e y , W a x a h a c h i e T r . S.

304 IL G o o d e , B r i t t o n ’s.
•IOO NL VV. a t h e r b y , Brittoi V
i i. Mot t i ll, t oroi ai
313 
314 J . Rogi*rs, I o r o n a I 
31 ti El l i s , M arshall.

• Hi Brest w ood, Marshall.
31 * S h e t i ill, Mar shall

•'J * * • H o u s t o n , St. Kdw a r d ' s .
32b Ii. K eller, St Edward’s.

330 M. K i r k s e y , W a x a h a c h i e T r . S. 

2 2 0 - V a r d la»w H u r d l e * Vcademie*. 

307 B. S m i t h , B r i t t o n ’s.
SOH E. S t r i c k l a n d , B r i t t o n ’s
312 E. H e s t e r , Cor o n a l .
31 I J . R o g e r s , Co r o n a l .

321 Y o u n g , M a r s h a l l .
322 IL B u h l s , St . E d w a r d ’s.
320 E, K e l l e r , St. E d w a r d ’s.
•MO M. K i r k s e y , W a x a h a c h i e T r . S.

I IO-A ard Hun— A cademies.

301 
l l . G o o d e , B r i t t o n ’s.
313 E . M o n te ll, Coronal.
314 J . R o g e r s , C o r o n a l .
310 El l is, M a r s h a l l .
317 C r e s t w o o d , Ma r s h a l l .

.318 S h e r r il l, M arshall.
32*2 H . Ko h l s , St. E d w a r d ’s.
327 L. P r u d h o m m e , St. E d w a r d ’s. 
320 R. S h e f f i e l d , St. E d w a r d ’s.

8 8 0 - V a r d R u n - Vcademies,

303 B. Coart, B r i t t o n ' s .
HCM VV Mm r; ■. Br it t on' s.
310 T. Ba rn h o use, Coronal,

311 C F i t z g e r a l d , Co r o n a l .
324 W. B u c h a n a n , St. E d wa r d ' s .
327 L. P r u d h o m m e , St. E d w a r d ’s.
328 G. S c h n e i d e r , St. E d w a r d ’s. 

303 B. b o n n , B r i t t o n ’s, 
lilt) T. B a r n h o u s e , Coronal .
311 ( ’. F i t z g e r a l d , Coronal .
324 W. B u c h a n a n , St. E d w a r d ’s.
328 G. S c h n e i d e r , St. E d w a r d ’s. 
R u n n i n g H i g h J u m p Vcademi es. 
3(10 VV, M o r r i s , B r i t t o n ’s.
312 K. H e s t e r , <’o r o n a l ,
I!* S t a r n e s , M a r s h a l l .
323 S. E g g l e s t o n , St. E d w a r d ' s .

R u n n i n g B r o a d J u m p — A c a d e m i c * .
113 
... Mo n t el l , Cor ot a1.
314 J. R o g e r s , * o r o n a l . 
l i b Ellis, M a r s h a l l .
319 S t a r n e s , M u l h a l l .
321 Y o u n g . M a r s h a l l .
323 S E g g l e s t o n , St E d w a r d ’s.
329 R. S h e f f i e l d , St . E d w a r d ’s.
330 M. K i r k s e y , W a x a h a c h i e Ti*. S. 

P ole V au lt— V cadem ies.

305 S. H o r n e , Bt i t t o n ' s .
321 Y o u n g , M a r s h a l l .
323 S E g g l e s t o n , S t. E d w a r d ’s, 

l>i*< ii* Throw — A c a d e m i e * .

31 ’» VV, Iiimme, < '»! "tail.
319 S t a r n e s , M a r s h a l l .
329 VV ait *. M a i - hal l .
329 R S lief fit I*!, St. E d w a r d ’s.

I w e l \ e-P ou n d Shot Put —A c a d e m ie s . 

319 Startles, M a rsh a ll.
:;20 Wait.*. M a r s h a l l .
329 R. Sh e ff i e l d , S t . E d w a r d ’s.

I wi lve-Pound H a m m er Throw 

Vend. 

,l.i VV . Ri rn me, ( ' o r o n a l .
319 S t a t ties, M a r s h a l l .
320 VV .ors. Mat shal l .
(h ie -M ile Relay R ace— Vcadem ies. 
B r i t t o n T ra in in g Sc h o o l , 3 03 , B 
C o at i ; 301, ii. G e o d e ; 308, E. S t r i c k ­
e n d; 

" b V VV*at h e r b y

C o r o n a l I n s t i t u t e 

311, C. F l i n g e r 
a l d ; 312, E. H e s t e r ; 313, E. M o n t e l l ; 
31 I, J . R o g e r s .

M a r s h a l l T r a i n i n g Sc h o o l 

316, 
E l l i s ; 317, P r e s two<id; 318, S h e r r i l l ( o r
319, S t a r t l e s | ; 321, Y o u n g .
St . E d w a r d ' s C o l l e g e 

324, B u c h a n 
a n ( o r 329, S h e f f i e l d ) ; 32.», H o u s t o n ;
32 0 , Ke l l e r ; 327. P r u d h o m m e .

I VV . H a n f o r d , Vuhr e y.
5 M. H a r t , Au. -ti n.
IO I. C l a r k B a r t l e t t .
15 VV. B r a d f o r d , B o n h a m .
20 ll. M e y e r , Bo wi e ,
25 J o p l i n , B r o w n w o o d .
;‘s T i n n e t . Brown wood.
35 *). i (dom, i a m o r o n .
39 E a r l < tv e ra ll, < a n i p h e l l .
12 J B e r r y , < a n a d i a n .

O n e - M i l e R u n 

t r a d e i n ) .

I i l l y a r d D a s h - H i g h S c h o o l - .

St. Edwards Academy

I I
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49 I,. S c o t t , C a n a d ia n .
49 VV E n g la n d , C e le s t e .
50 R A n d r e w s , C e n te r .
61 C. H u d s o n , C h ild r e s s .
91 E B o g e r , C leb u r n e.
7 1 C S t e v e n s , C o m a n c h e ,
77 I). E s t e s , C o m m e r c e .
80 ll C o le m a n , C o r p u s C h r is t i.
81 I m g , C o r s ic a n a ,
92 C H ale , D a lla s .
95 F M a llin s o n , ((a lia s .
98 R K in g, G a i n e s v i ll e . 
l o t I Hill, G r a n g e r .
107 V a n z a y a n t , G r a n g e r .
13 5 J. B la ck, H e r e fo r d .
118 K B e a v e r s , H ills b o r o 
I TI J . M artin , H i l l s b o r o .
125 F L it t e r s t , H o u s t o n .
130 Q a n n , H o u s to n .
1 5 G ra n t, H u b b ard ,
138 M S h e lt o n . H u b bard,
ll > ( I F a c t u m , Indian G a p.
148 L o w e r y , J a c k s o n v i ll e .
DU D A u ld, K err ville.
It * J G u in n , K**rrvil!e.
170 F B o n n er, L u fk in .
174 VV S i m m o n s , L u fk in .
175 I B**tts, Marlin 
179 C. S n e ll, Marlin.
182 (I. R u sse ll, Marlin.
185 F B u r n e tt, M a rsh all.
187 R. H u f f m a n , M arsh a ll.
195 I. M in t /, N a c o g d o c h e s .
200 A le x a n d e r , N o c o n a .
201 ( a r m a c h a e l , N o c o n a .
203 L em o n , N o c o n a
209 A. M a th is, N o r m a n g e e .
215 H a rd in , O a k w o o d .
224 M c N e il, O r a n g e .
225 P e a r c e , O r a n g e .
233 W. B a s s e t t , R ic h m o n d .
295 A. M c N a b b , R ich m o n d .
242 L. W h it c o m b , R iv ie r a 
244 M Rued, R o g e r s .
248 I (odg i on , R o sco e.
251 N o r r is , Rosc<m»,
291 R. G i ll e s p i e , S in t o n .
270 O. H a r t, S p r i n g t o w n .
271 F in le y , S p r i n g t o w n ,
272 M iller, S p r i n g t o w n .
273 P e r k in s , S p r i n g t o w n .
277 J. M ajors, .S w e e tw a t e r .
279 FL S t a m p s , S w e e t w a t e r .
285 L T h o m p s o n , T e m p le .
293 F e r g u s o n , W a x a h a c h ie .
294 A. K ir k s e y , W a x a h a c h ie .
297 IL S m i t h , W a x a h a c h ie .
378 F e a r s , G a r r is o n .
383 
l l . B r o w n , G a t e s v il le 
385 M cC lella n , ( l a t e s v i l l e .
389 M W a lk e r , G a t e s v il le .
393 R. S m i t h , H e re fo rd .
394 
397 l l . Gill, S a n A n to n io ,
4o I G. W eir, A b ilen e.

l l . S h a r p e , F’o r t W orth .

12 S. K in g , B a r tle t t.

19 J. R u sse ll, B o n h a m .

23 H a r re ll, B r o w n w o o d .
32 H. C h ild r e s s , C a m e r o n .
39 Earl O v e r a l l, C a m p b e ll.
IO Finniest O v e r a ll, C a m p b e ll.
50 R. A n d r e w s , C e n te r .
59 L. S u n k e l, C la r k s v ille 
92 I,. W a te r s , C h ild r e s s.

79 (>. C u lb e r so n , ( o n tm erce.

102 D e n s o n , G r a n g e r ,
109 C lint L in d s e y , G r a n g e r .
119 ((. B o w m a n , H illsb oro .
124 D a r lin g , H o u s to n .
139 I, H a r r i s , H ubbard.
139 O. F’aef.um, Indian Gap.
147 (I. J o h n s o n , J a c k s o n v i ll e .
150 P a d g e t t , J e f f e r s o n .
157 N . M orrow , K a u f m a n .
195 V. C o r le y , Ixrne Oak.
170 FL B on n e r, L u fk in .
177 BL C o llin s , M arlin .

R u n n in g Broad J u m p - H i g h S ch o o ls . 

P o le V .lull 

-H ig h S ch ool*.

12 S. K i n g , B a r t l e t t .
22 C r u m b , B r o w n w o o d .
29 I n g l e ! , B u d a .
39 L. S e n s , C a m e r o n .
48 L. W a g g o n e r , C a n a d i a n .
51 
Ii A r m s t r o n g , C e n t e r .
58 M S i v l e y , C l a r k s v i l l e .
75 L. C l i f t o n , C o m m e r c e .
78 It. G r i f f i n s , C o m m e r c e .
Mi 
89 Si t t o n , C o r s i c a n a .
93 A. H a r g r a v e s , D a l l a s .

102 IL D e n s o n , G r a n g e r .
109 R o a r k . G r a n g e r .
117 E. P r i c e , H e r e f o r d .
118 F. B e a v e r s , H i l l sb o ro .
128 N i d a y , H o u s t o n .
I I 1 <’. Mi tch e l l , I n d i a n G a p .
151 F. F r e n c h , K a u f m a n .
157 N. M o r r o w , K a u f m a n .

ll. C o l e m a n , C o r p u s C h r i s t i . 

171 By ••fly, L u f k i n .
184 B. B r o w n , M a r s h a l l .
189 G. H a r b o u r , M i n e r a l W e l l s . 
210 P. B u r t o n , O a k Cl i f f .
213 C. C h i l ds , O a k w o o d .
217 (J. W i l e y , O a k w o o d .
230 
l h M a l o n e , Q u a n a h .
2 3 9 IL P o t e e t , R i v i e r a .
210 L. R i t c h e y , R i v i e r a .
251 N o r r i s , Roscoe.
252 W h a r t o n , Ro s c o e .
297 P a r s o n s , S n y d e r .
2 77 J , M a j o r s , S w e e t w a t e r .
289 F. T u r n e r , W a c o
290 E d m o n d s o n , W a x a h a c h i e . 
294 A. K i r k s e y , W a x a h a c h i e .
379 F r y m a n , G a r r i s o n .
381 
402 S e h u k a r d t , S a n A n t o n i o .

E . H e - t e r , < 

I I O .

19 0 - Y ard D ash H igh S ch o o ls . 

I W. H a n f o r d , A u b r e y .

5 M. H a r t , A u s t i n .
IO L. C l a r k , B a r t l e t t .
15 W . B r a d f o r d , B o n h a m 
20 It. M e y e r , Bowl e.
25 J o p l i n , B r o w n w o o d .
27 P r e n t i c e , D r o w n wood.
2 s T u r n e r , B r o w n w o o d .
35 G. ( ( d o m, C a m e r o n ,
IO E a r n e I < ( v e r al l , C a m p b e l l .

Q uality. S ty le and S e rvice
Art* found in every suit o f our High-Grade. Made-to-Measure 
( lothes. We carry a complete line of samples of THE HOYAL 
TAILORS, MARK (J. HARRIS, and E. M. HORN & ( O., and our 
•rices are right.

( all and see our Spring Hats, Shirts and Ties.

1910 Lavaca Street. 

A. J. G ER JES, Prop.

The University Shop

The American National Bank

IN A U S T I N . T E X A S .

U . 8 . G O V E R N M E N T D E P O S I T A R Y .

C A P I T A L 

$300,000.0* 

S U R P L U S $4Q0,000.M

S O L I C I T S Y O U R A C C O U N T .

j Goo. W. Li t t l ef i e l d, P r e s i d e n t .
I H. a W roe, V ic e -P r e s id e n t.

R. C. R ob e rd ea u , VI ca -F r e e id a n t

T. H D a v ie , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t .
L. J. S c h n e id e r , C a s h ie r 
H. P fa efflin , A s s i s t a n t C a s h ie r .

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

A U S T I N M A I D F L O U R

L ies in i t s in d iv id u a lity . 

Its p o p u la r n o t b eca u a a i t s m a d s in A u s t i n , b u t 

b e c a u s e it s m a d s S U P E R I O R .

QUALITY MILLS, Newly Incorporated.

Austin, Texan

V A N S M I T H D R U G C O

OPEN ALL NIGHT 
CORNER OF SIXTH AND CONGRESS

VV E n g l a n d , C e l e s t e 

S a n d l i n , t ' e n t e r .

E. l i n g e r , t l e b u r n c .

T K* cd, ( o m a n c h e .

0 . C u l b e r s o n , C o m m e r c e . 

l h E s t e s , C o m m e r c e .

H. C o l e m a n , C o r p u s C h r i s t i . 

98 
19 I
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I I I 

1 2 1 
12 I
125 
139 
13b 
137 
I I* 
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153 
155 
191 
193 
ITO 
171 
I 75 
179 

I 82 
I 85 
187 
195 

G. H a l e , D a l l a s .

F. M a l l i n s o n , D a l l a s . 
ll. K m g , ( J a m e s v i l l e .
L. Hill , G r a n g e r .
C, V a n z u y a n t , G r a n g e r .
C. B a r n e t t , H e r e f o r d .
J . M a r t i n , H i l l s b o r o .
D a r l i n g , H o u s t o n .
E. L i t t e r s ! , H o u s t o n .
Q u i n n , H o u s t o n .
L. H a r r i s , H u b b a r d .
J o h n s o n , H u b b a r d .
\ 
Io w e r y , J a c k s o n v i l l e .
P a d g e t t , J e f f e r s o n .
R o w e l l , J e f f e r s o n .
1. H a r d a w a y , K a u f m a n .
I). Au l d , K e r r v i l l e ,
I G u i n n , K e r r v die.
I' B o n n e r , L u f k i n .
VV S i m m o n s , L u f k i n ,
F. B e t i s , M a r l i n .
( S h i ll, M a r l i n . 
ll . R u s s e l l , M a r l i n .
E. Bel n e t t , M a r s h a l l .
R. H u f f m a n , M a r s h a l l .
I,. M i n t / , N a c o g d o c h e s . 
ll. Al • \ a n d e r , N o c o n a .
A. ( a r n . t eh a e l , N o c o n a . 
L e m o n , N u t ogdochea*

290 
2i 11
2o3
215 I la i din, ( Oakwood.
22 I Mel i a n , < Irani*e.
22 1 Mc N e i l l , O r a n g e ,
225 P* a i i
,'33 Ha 
2 i i M Recti, R o g e r s .
’ i * ! >odgion, R o s c o e .
" 52 W harton, R o s c o e ,
ll. (I ill*' pie, S i n t o n ,
;.:*;I 
299 E. G i l l i l a n d , S p r i n g t o w n .

( ( r a n g e .
e t t , Hit hmorul.

Lei kit 

, Spr i n g t o w n ,

9 E. S t a m p , S w e e t w a t e r .

285 L T h o m p s o n , T e m p l e ,

• 

I 

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o n. W a x a h a c h i e .

29 1 V Kirk. -ev, W a x a h a c h ie .
'7 • 
S3 

I 
15 a r s , ( . a r r i son.
ii Hr o w n , < lilt*- Ville.
385 M i 'ii d a n , < l a t e s v i l l e .

3*9 M. W a l k e r , ( l a t e s v i l l e .
393 
: 

ll. S m i t h , H e r e f o r d .
Ii. 
) a r d H u rdle* - H i g h S c h o o ls .

Coi t W o r t h .

I - 
20 ll. Mi y e!', Bow ie.

I l a r i ell, B r o w n wo o d .
29 L e w i s , Brownw*ood. 
bi L. S e n s , C a m e r o n .

N A ml i ew 

, 1 a m p b e l l .

ll 

. ( orria nche .

\ *.«ji e w s , < e n t e r .

3.i E a r l O v e r a l l , C a m p b e l l ,
5o 
(J * . St e v e n 
79 O. ( ! u l b e r * o n , C o m m e r c e .
82 R. . Ma r s h a l l , C o r p u s C h r i s t i , 
9 6 ( . F o x , G a i n e s v i l l e .
11" 1 ( 
I * d ey, (I ranger.
107 ( V a * v a v a n t . G r a n g e r .
119 O. How m a n , H i l l s b o r o .
120 L. I t u t t o n , Hill - bor o.
12 1 I >a f l i n g , H o r n t o n .

ll. R o b e r t s o n , M a r l i n .

I 11 Go o d r i d g e , J a c k s o n v i l l e , 
j 19 I r v i n , J a c k s o n v i l l e ,
179 L. C a r r , M a r l i n .
3 M1 
I* C. A d a m s , M a r - hall.
3 90 G. R h o d e s , M i n e r a l We l l s.
199 I.. P a t t o n . N a c o g d o c h e s .
20 i I e t u o n , N o c o n a .
212 J . P o w e r s , O a k Cl i ff.
213 C. C hild s, O a k w o o d .
219 S h e p h e r d , O a k w o o d .
21 . G. W i l e y , O a k w o o d .
253 O. M e r tz , S a n B e n ito .
299 F. G i l l i l a n d , S p r i n g t o w n .
2 . ( J . M a j o r i, S w e e t w a t e r .
290 E d m o n d - on, W axahachie.
294 A. K i r k s e y , Waxahachie.
378 F, F e # rn, G a r r i s o n .
394 H. Sharpe, F o rt W orth.

St- Edw ard’s is a boarding school for boys and young men of all religious denom inations. 

It 

is on* of th e b est equipped boarding schools in the State. 

Its buildings are fir e p r o o f and 

"W ain all m odern im provem ents. The school possesses an up-to-date gym nasium , large rel­

a t i o n room s w ith indoor am usem ents, an excellent n atato riu m containing large sw im m ing 

Pool. a „ d cam pus com prising about f if ty acres for athletics. 

In connection with its H igh 

School D e p artm en t S t. E d’s has an excellently equipped M anual Training D epartm ent.

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

39f E . H ays, San Antonio.
Oil G. Weir, Abilene.

Running High Jump— High Schools

181 R. Robertson, Marlin.
185 E. Burnett, Marshall.
186 V. Grimes, Marshall.
187 R. Huffman, Marshall.
203 Lemon, Nocona.
206 A. Breadway, Normangee.
214 Dickey, Oakwood.
215 Hardin, Oakwood.
222 II. Malone, Orange,
224 McNeil, Orange.
230 D. .Malone, Quanah.
240 Ii. Hit< hey, Riviera.
241 O. Robbins, Riviera.

Discus Hurl— High Schools.

8 J. bechic, Austin,
22 Crumb, Brownwood.
30 Ch Wayland, Buda.
34 A. Matula, Cameron.
52 F. Cooper, ( ’enter.
69 O. Hudson, Comanche.
72 E. Marshall, Comanche.
81 G. Jones, Corpus Christi. 
93 A Hare rave,, Dallas.

103 Fulcher, Granger.
105 Carl Lindsey, Granger.
120 L. Fulton, Hillsboro*
133 S e n e g a l . Houston.
140 Irvin, Jacksonville.
156 Kannenberg, Kaufman.
159 lh Howell, Kaufman.
168 WL O, Hardin, Longview'.
169 W. X. Hardin, Longview. 
172 O. < owari, Lufkin.
180 J. Moore, Marlin.
183 C. Adams, Marshall.
184 IL Brown, Marshall.
IHM T. Womack. Marshall.
204 McGaw, Nocona.
205 L. Robinson, Nocona.
220 Grubbs, Orange.
221 Lest er , Orange.
238 M. Moody, Iii vie ta.
250 Haley, Roscoe.
259 J. Sherman, Sherman.
262 Gibson, Snyder.
265 I). Howell, Snyder.
268 Pop not*, Snyder.
282 R. Giles, Temple.
288 II. Davis, Waco.
292 Fuqua, Waxahachie.
295 Middleton, Waxahachie.

One-Mi Ie Run High Schools. 
17 E. Archer, Bowie 
19 lh Gilliland, Bow ie.
26 Lewis, Brownwood.
27 Prentice, Brownwood.
31 Ii. Burke, Cameron,
33 A. Casey, Cameron.
40 Earnest Overall, Cameron.
44 M. Hawkins, Canadian.
52 F. Cooper, Center.
65 Y. Brown, Cleburne.
66 R. Gage, Cleburne.
67 W . Jones, d e b u t ne.
68 Zimmerman, Cleburne.
70 H. Lanford, Comanche.
83 G. Monger, Corpus Christi. 
94 R. Hudgins, Dallas.
IOO IL Young, Gainesville.
116 S. Baker, Hereford.
120 L. Dutton, Hillsboro.
126 J. Litterst, Houston.
149 Seymour, Jacksonville.
167 IL Echols, liongview.
169 WL N. Hardin, Longs tow.
176 L. ( ’arr, Marlin.
183 C. Adams, Marshall.
198 G. Thompson, Nacogdoches. 
205 
Robinson, No ‘Ona 
214 Dickey, Oakwood.
219 J. Cruger, Orange.
226 F. Watson, Orange,
229 G. Conley, Quanah.
232 E. W illiams, Quanah.
243 E. Bigham, Rogers.
245 N. Clark , Roscoe.

246 F. Cooper, Roscoe.
247 Daugherty, Roscoe.
258 I*. Ramsey, Sherman.
264 Hull, Snyder.
274 G. Pickett, Sulphur Springs.
275 It. Ward, Sulphur Springs. 
281 Q. Donathan, Temple.
292 Fuqua, Waxahachie.
301 Lea, W ichita Falls.
379 Fryman, Garrison.
384 R. Jones, Gatesville.
396 ('. Er.skirie, San Antonio.
IOO E. Kirby, San Antonio.

220-Yard Dash— High Schools. 
2 J. Smith, Aubrey.
8 J. Feeble, Austin.
9 F. Parmalee, Austin.
IO I.. Clark, Bartlett.
18 J. Den ha m, Bowie.
20 Ii. Meyer, Bowie.
21 J. Younger, Bowie.
26 Lewis, Brownwood.
2^ Turner, Brownwood.
32 I), Childress, Cameron.
39 Earl Overall, Campbell,
47 J. Studer, Canadian.
55 Sandlin, Center.
02 I*. W ater; . Childress.
TI Lassi ter, Comanche.
74 C Stevens, Comanche.
79 F. Carroll, Corpus Christi.
85 Hardison, Corsicana.
87 Lang, < orsicana.
9! Addington, Dallas.
92 C. Hale. Dallas.
95 F. Mallitison, Dallas.
9s R. King, Gainesville.
99 T. Williams, Gainesville. 
in | L, Hill, Granger. 
loo * 'lint I indsey, <banger.
I l l c . Barnett, Hereford. 
l l s F. Beavers, Hillsboro.
I 25 F. Litters!. Houston.
I IO Quinn, Houston, 
i ii Gillum, Hubbard.
135 Grant, Hubbard.
I IO B. Hitt, indian Gap.
141 W H ar ri s, Indian (Jap.
147 Johnson, Jacksonville.
148 Low< tv. Jacksonville.
161 I). Auld, Kerrville. 

ic. { J, Quinn, Kerrville.
166 P. Allison, Longview.
ITO F. Bonner, Lufkin.
I i i VV. Simmons, Lufkin.
175 F. Betis, Marlin.
179 C. Snell, Marlin.
IM Ii. Robertson, Marlin.
I"7 R. Huffman, Marshall.
200 Alexander, Nocona.
201 Carmaehael, Nocona.
203 Lemon, Nocona.
20s < , Hooper, Normangee.
211 E. Hancock, Oak Cliff.
223 McLean, Orange.
224 McNeil, Orange.
225 Pearce, Orange.
233 VV. Bassett, Richmond.
235 A. McNabb, Richmond.
244 M. Reed, Rogers.
249 Leach, Roscoe.
270 R. Hart, Springtown.
271 Finley, Springtown.
278 T. Myers, Sweetwater.
283 R. Lapreile, Temple.
281 (J. Robinson, Temple.
285 I*. Thompson. Temple.
291 Fincher, Wa xa ha chi e.
293 Ferguson, Waxahachie.
297 O. Smith, Waxahachie.
302 Trotter, Wichita Falls.
378 Fears, Garrison.
• 83 IL Brown, Gatesville.
387 Schley, Gatesx ille.
2s9 M. Walker, Gatesville.
397 IL Gill, San Antonio.

7 D. Feeble, Austin.
28 Turfier, B ro w n wood.
53 M(-Knight, Center.
59 I*. Sunkel, Clarksville.
63 L. Wittee, Childress.
77 I). Estes, Commerce.
79 F. < 'arroll, < orpus Christi.
89 Sitton, Corsicana.
90 Yan Ilooke, Corsicana.
93 Margraves, Dallas.
102 Denson, Granger.
JOO Roark, Granger.
117 E. Price, Hereford.
127 Kingsland, Houston.
132 Simmons, Houston.
136 L. Harris, Hubbard.
138 M. Shelton, Hubbard.
I l l W. Harris, Indian Gap.
147 Johnson, Jacksonville.
151 E. Brooks, .Jefferson.
158 R. Park, Kaufman.
161 I). Auld, Kei t v die.
174 VV. Sim mons, Lufkin,
184 IL Brown, Marshall.
189 G. Barbour, Mineral Wells.
191 VV. l ord, Mineral Wells.
193 Ii. Davis, Nacogdoches.
203 Lemon, Nocona.
206 A. Breadway, .Normangee.
210 P. Burton, Oak Cliff.
21.3 Childs, Oakwood.
218 R. W iley', Oakwood.
225 Pearce, Orange.
239 IL Poteet, Riviera.
2 6 0 I', Wendt, Sherman.
267 Parsons, Snyder.
280 T. Brown, Temple.
282 it. ( dies, Temple.
28*j ll. VV entzell, Temple.
289 F . Turner, W aco.
291 Lim her, Waxahachie.
295 Middleton, Waxahachie.
298 I,. Cooper, W ichita Falls.
299 Dougan, Wichita halls.
379 Fryman, Garrison.
101 (I. Weir, Abilene.

8 J. Feeble, Austin.
IO J. Russell, Bonham,
23 Harrell, Brownwood.
.30 C. Wayland, Buda.
.71 IL Arm strong, Center.
63 L. Witte, Childress,
09 O. Hudson, Comanche.
81 G. Jones, Corpus Christi.
SI Barnhart, Corsicana.
103 R. Fulcher, Granger.
121 J. Martin, Hillsboro.
133 S etteg ast, Houston,
137 A. J o h n so n, Hubbard.
I ll Harris, Indian Gap.
146 Irvin, Jacksonville.
168 VY. (). Hardin, Ixmgview,
172 (). ( ow a rt, Lufkin.
180 J. Moore, Marlin.
192 J. Turner, Mineral Wells,
185 E. Burnett, Marshall.
LSO V. Grimes, Marshall.
204 McGaw, Nocona.
214 Du key, * la kwood.
215 Hardin, Oakwood.
220 Grubbs, Orange.
221 Lester, Orange.
23,7 VY. McEKain, Riviera.
238 M. Moody, Riviera.
250 Haley, Roscoe.
255 L , Shrafe. San Benito.
259 J, Sherman, Sherman.
268 Popnoe, Snyder.
296 E. Moon*, W axahachie.
378 Fears, Garrison.
•388 J. Walker, Gatesville.
102 D. Sebukardt, San Antonio.

I'w e h e-Pound Shot Put— High School 

A U S T IN A C A D E M Y
Austin, Texas

4 4

The Leading Boys’ Preparatory 
School for the University"

W M - P r K . A ’ M - 

J- BU TLEK HIX

W. E. M ETZENTHIN
A ssociate

103 R. Howerton, Abilene.

2 J. Smith, Aubrey.
4 M. Bralley, Austin.
9 E. Parmalee, Austin.
17 E. Archer, Bowie. 
i s J. Denham, Bowie.
21 J. ’Younger, Bowie.
23 Harrell, Brownwood.
24 Hayes, Brownwood.
25 Joplin#, Brownwood.
29 Inglet, Buda.
35 O. Odom, Cameron.
40 Earnest Overall, Campbell. 
ll A. Spears, Campbell.
43 Fryer, Canadian.
55 Sandlin, Center.
61 C. Hudson, Childress.
71 Lassiter, Comanche.
74 C. Stevens, Comanche.
75 L. Clifton, Commerce.
79 F. Carroll, Corpus Christi. 
85 Hardison, Corsicana.
87 Lang, Corsicana.
90 Van Hooke, Corsicana.
91 Addington, Dallas.
96 Fox, Gainesville.
97 IL Gardner, Gainesville.
951 T. William s, Gainesville.
106 ( lint Lindsey, Hillsboro.

114 C. Barnett, Hereford.
115 J. Black, Hereford.
118 F. Beavers, Hillsboro. 
121 J. Martin, Hillsboro. 
123 Blaine, Houston.
129 Putnam, Houston.
131 Secor, Houston.
141 W. Harris, Indian Gap. 
143 Roark, Granger.
145 D ouglass, Jacksonville.
146 Irvin, Jacksonville.
158 R. Park, K aufm an.
160 J. Williams, Kaufm an. 
162 H. Dietert, Kerrville. 
164 E. Henke, Kerrville.
166 P. Allison. Longview . 
170 F. Bonner, Lufkin.
174 WL Simm ons, Lufkin. 
177 I). Collins, Marlin.
ITH J. Hunnicut, Marlin.
181 Robertson, Marlin.
183 C. Adams, Marlin.
194 Duncan, N acogdoches. 
200 A lexander, Nocona.
205 ( ’. Robinson, Nocona. 
207 R. Burke, N o rm n a gee. 
209 A. Mathis, N o rm a n g ee. 
214 Dickey, Oakwood.
221 Lester, Orange.

OOO

234
235
236 
241
243
244 
2 19 
258 
261
263
264 
266 
274 
276 
278 
284 
287 
29(1 
295 
297 
302 
376 
387 
389

M alone, Orange.
J. Elbert. Quanah.
H. W i l l i ams. Quanah.
I. Dailey, Richmond.
A . M cN ab b , Richmond.
M . W illia m s, Richmond.
O . R ob b in s, Riviera.
E. Bigham, Rogers.
M . Re* d, R o g ert 
Leach, Roscoe.
P . R a m se y , Sherman.
R. Gillespie, Sinton. 
Henderson, Snyder.
Hull, Snyder.
L ynn, Snyder.
G. P ic k e tt, Sulphur Springs. 
O . B a k er, Sweetwater.
T, M e y ers, Sweetwater.
G. Robinson, Temple.

I-. VV ii I lams. Temple. 
E d m o n so n , Waxahachie. 
M i d d l e t o n , Waxahachie.
O . S m ith. Waxahachie. 
Trotter, W ichita Falls. 
Baugh, G arrison.
Schley, G atesville.
M. W a lk e r , <iatesville,

* Continued on page 8.)

Southwest Texas State 
Normal School

SAN MARCOS, TEXAS

A State School For Teachers 

Summer Session, June 2 -J u ly 2, 1914 

Twelfth Annual Session, Sep. 15, ’14-May 24, 15

Location
Scenic beauty, delightful climate, accessibility, and a moral and 

intellectual atmosphere make San Marcos an ideal location tor 
a State school.

Entrance
High school graduates enter Junior class and complete course for 

diploma and permanent certificate in tw o years. Completion of 

ninth grade adm its to Freshman class.

Courses
< ourses are offered in Agriculture, Industrial Arts, L a n g u a g e s , 

Science, Mathematics, Education, Drawing, Music, leading to 

State Teachers’ Certificates. Graduates of Texas State N o r m a l 

Schools enter .Junior class of standard universities.

Training School
Model I raining School of nine grades affords excellent oppor­

tunity tor observation work and practice teaching under expert 
direction.

For Bulletin giving full information, address

C. E. EVANS, President
SAN MARCOS, T E X A S

WHITIS SCHOOL
A College Preparatory School
A Boarding Day School
A F F IL IA T E D WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND OTHER COLLEGES

Now in Its Fifteenth Year

T h orough In s tru c tio n by U n iv e rsity -tra in e d te ac h e rs. P rim a ry , In term ed iate an I Academic D e p a rt­

m en ts. P re p a re s fo r an y college. 
S tu d e n ts d e sirin g special in stru c tio n in M usic or A rt given unexcelled opportunities.

Inculcates h a b its o f u n selfishness, application and self-m astery 

For catalogue or in fo rm atio n , address

MISS M A R Y W H ITIS, Principal

 teresiing 
Entrants in Approaching Meet

Item s Concerning the 

Temple H ;rh School h a s th ree 
r her trac k t e a m in Giles 

J 

i h t s . P o n a th a n in the mile 

I 
; Thompson in the b ro a d and 
L o s and the h urd les. A ll th ese 
“ 
.:i in th e rec en t meet
Lp]t.i and were the c h ie f e lem en ts
f o r T e m p le

m eet 

t.(i 

. 

nninjr 
kt B a r t l e t t .

f

'' 

single event, and 
ail 
t he contests 
twins, they are 
alike, and to tho 
them 
it app ea e 
e n t e r i n g and 
the events

F o r the fu ­
tile Dallas ID

T U j young a th le te 

‘ *11 

fh gh School h a s a re-
in R alp h 
j ml tr a c k m an , but
' 
in the h u r d le s and I m eets , h ‘ 
lllv strong 
in the l a t t e r event, 
14ad jump. 
mped the e' tr a o r d in a r y d ista n c e

I b e t Vo

Pen 

sented by a debating 
S t a t e meet of the 
scholastic

I
g UP
pa t s vv 

been very stro ng

. btl las and I ort

ay-one feet in the p r e l i m i n a r y , ^ 0 ’ ^ ' has m anaged t o v n 
*"1 Taylor; out, u n fo r tu n a te l y , j narrow m argin, but i r i s year
tcoru 
*eor*l
’

not allo w ed to sta n d
f a foul, F r a m e s t e p p i n g o v er I svil! 

their
1 y one 

turned th* 

repr* 

t a 1 !<

l)e 

has 
Eof t 
>\ a
a s 
and 
the 
w 
a
members 

>f
te am s, probably, that 
J alien Cif nbem 

come to Austin. 
J e r o m e Crossm at are th 
the Dull a s team.
s iring last s nam er 
— in f a c t , a b ou t
cr months a ft e r last 
y e a r ’s contests, Dr. E 
I). Sh orter r e ­
ceived inquiries from these two b o y s 
for m aterial on the question for this 
y e a r s debate No sooner was f he sub 
J eel announced than they began e a r ­
nestly to prepart for the district con 
t e s t W i t h bort Worth, sn determined 
were they to break the winning streak 
of the F o r t Worth team. However, it 
so happened 
elim inated early in the preliminaries, 
and the two te am s did not get to meet 
team 
directly 
winning over 
town 
team in the final debate to determine 
the d istric t representation.

in debate, the Dallas 
tin- Springfield 

that F ort Worth w a s ! 

J

Imhrj

itsl
-Usr~—abv
5-

The K irk sey brothers, from W a x a ­
hachie, who are here for the athletic 
contests of the U niversity Interscho­
lastic L eag u e, have proved themselves 
to be rem ark ab le athletes 
for their 
a g e . The two boys recently removed 
to W axah achie from California, where 
the older o f the two held several I’u- 
In 
cific coast interscholastic records. 
the F o r t Worth district meet 
the 
you n g er K irksey, entering from W a x ­
ahachie High School, won a total of 
20 points. He and S h arp of the F ort 
Worth High School team were easily 
the individual s t a r s o f the meet, S h a rp 
winning individual honors by the n a r ­
row m a rg in o f one point, scoring 21

in 

points to K irk se y ’s 20 points, 
In the 
re et t inters* h ola-tic meet at A. A- M. 
the older Kirksey made a sensation al 
record, en terin g from th** W axahachie 
Ti lining School. He was the only rep ­
resentative o f th at school, and, un­
aided, pded up a total score of 41 
the acad em y division, a s 
points 
a g a in s t bi points scored by the whole 
Marshall T rain in g School team , which 
vv on the meet. A side from the relay, 
K irk sey seored more points than the 
whole M u l h a l l T ra in in g Sehool team , 
and if it had not been for the f a c t th a t 
his school, being rep resented by him ­
self only, was unable to com pete 
in 
the relay, he would e a sily have won 
the meet unaided.

|o ard oi 

inch 

in m a k in g 

the 
He has a good ch an ce f o r a new 
record in the fin al m eet here.

srshall T rain in g Sch ool, winner 
in the a c a d e m y di 
scond I are 
l a s t y e a r , will h a \ e 
ji track 
bree of last y e a r ’s t e a m on the 
this veal -I’restw o o d , S t a r n e s 
Waits. W aits w a s 
l a s t y e a r 's 
-ldual 
the t e a m , winning 
in the discus, f i r s t in th e ham- 
Vnd second in the sh ot. T h e th ree 
men making the tr ip th is y e a r 
I Ii and Y o u n g .

kr!]iSf s to 

tar 

Edwards, f i r s t p la c e w inner in 
cademy track division l a s t y e a r, 
bering a str o n g t e a m o f eigh t 
i ’ rud h om m e, 
again this y e a r , 
ier of til rf" f i r s t p la c e s, one see 
I place anti in dividual s t a r o f the 
L team. will not be gi th is y e a r's 
I Howey, r, he h a s a y o u n g er 
L r wtih the team who is exp ected 
h g g le - 
pow up et: rally a s well, 
[ Sc h n e i d e r an d K e l l e r a r e 
the 
Lid men on ‘ lie te a m this y ear.

L Overall tw ins f r o m C am p bell, 
I are here for the fin al S t a t e meet, 
in te r e s t in 
* been the cen ter o f 
\ the preliminary m e e ts in which 
i have contested p r io r to com ing 
{the State meet. 
the d istric t 
It at Greenville, th ey p rac tic a lly 
I the meet betw een them . They 
[not compete with each o th e r in a

In 

f

SAM HOUSTON NORMAL
INSTITUTE

H U N T S V I L L E , T E XA S

Oldest Texas State Normal School

N e w F o u r - Y e a r C o u r s e o f S t u d y In c lu d e s T * o Y e a r s oi
Collette Work

S P E C I A L C O U R S E S

Scien ce-M ath em atics: Hi.story-Knelish = K o rn *** f ' W J * * * ;
I nm ar> 

R u ral S c h o o l: M anual T rain in g: Home E c o n o m ic . 
E d u catio n .

T R A I N I N G S C H O O L

In cludes all g r a d e s f r o m p r i m a r y t o h i g h s c h o o l , a l l o r d i n g 
t e a c h i n g

f o r o b * « r v . t i i i ' a n d a c t u a l p r a c t i c e 

op p o rtu n ity 

rn 

children.

D I P L O M A

C a rrie s with it Perm anent S t a t e 

U n i T e r s i t y e o f nT e x a s ' a n d o t h e r f i r s t - c l a s s u n i v e r s i t i e s .

F I R S T - C L A S S P O S I T I O N S

In b e st schools in T ex as aw ait th- N y>rn a^q.J’ " ' ’!

sc o re s' o ^ whom a c c u p y ^

’ educational positions of high re- 

sp o n sib ility and distinction.
THE SAM HOUSTON NORMAL INSTITUTE
W as n o t o n l y . t h e pioneer £ teacher OWW ^ e / u* “ t i o n a l 
i t r aditions. a s loyal a n d
 its p r g r e s ive
^
 
;t w i l l hold a still h i g h e r

th ro u g h o u t its h i s t o n 
it ha: 
p ro g re ss. W i t h its ..obi, ^
a p p r e c i a t i v e a l u m n i a * a n 
fa c u lty a n d i t s m a t e r i a 
place in e d u c a t i o n a l l e a d e r . " u p 1

i m p r o v e m e n t , it 

in 1 

e 

j' 

S U M M E R N O R M A L

a U r n r n i i i v 

2 

* 

u 

, s p ] a n n e d t 0

A nd S u m m e r S e s s i o n w ill 

,,p;v 

m ak e th is the b e s t s u m m e r s c h o o l e . e r

h e l d in t h e S t a t e . 

F o r bulletins of inform ation, ad dress

H. F. E S T I L L , P re sid e n t

Huntsville, T exas

EVERY DOT

young nun of every denom ination.

On (he above two m ap s re p resen ts either a I n n e r s i t v . S e m in ary , C ollege or Vcademy 
conducted by the Vincentian F a t h e r s ( L a / a r i s t b a t h e r s ) tor the C h ristian education o f

IN THE UNITED STA TES

La S a l l e , S t. Louis, Berryville, C ap e G ira rd e a u , Baltim ore, E m m itsb u r g , New Orleans. Lo** 
\ l / rj* A F I V Z P P X I Q P 

Our ed u catio n al in stitu tion s are located in the following c itie s: 
B un ceto n . Brooklyn, N i a g a r a b a l l s , Germ antow n. C h icag o, 
\ n g e le s. D enver, D allas. 
the people o f b e t a s and O klah om a
▼ I L t x A I O AL heroin* a s well acqi amlet! with u s , with our m ethods, aud with ou r c o u r s e s , 

mi,nn,‘r becau se we d e sire that 

* V 

are the people of the v a rio u s p a r ts of the world.

bor fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n address 

I H I R E G I S T K V IL

VARSITY MUSIC

ORGANIZATIONS

S c l e r a l ( bib*, and ('la******** Devoted to 

th** Stu d y of Minor H a t e 

S u p p o r t of S tu d e n ts.

T h e 

im p ressio n 

se e m s 

to prevail 

a m o n g th** people o f the S t a t e th a t 

their U n iv e rsity and its stu d e n ts tak e 

in terest 

little 
in m usic and m usical 
o rg a n iz a tio n s. However, this la f a r 

from bein g the case. T h ere a r e four 

in p ortan t m usical clubs a m o n g 

th** 

s tu d e n ts, 

lie soles sev era l c l a s s e s d e ­

voted exclusively 

to 

the 

study o f

music, its h istory, etc.

is 

P ro b a b ly the b est known o r g a n i z a ­
tion in V a r s ity m u sical c ircles is the 
B and . On num erous oc c asion s, esp e 
(daily foo tball rallies and g a m e s , the 
Band h as d e m o n stra te d its ability to 
furnish in sp irin g am i b e a u tifu l music, 
to the d e light o f th o u sa n d s o f stu d e n ts 
and tow nspeople. N o football or ba se 
liall g a m e is a com plete su c c e ss u nless 
“ H oney” and his th irty or m ore d isc i­
ples ar** there to enliven th** in te rm is­
sions an d keep the s p ir i t s o f the root 
e rs stirred up. E v e r y y e a r th** Band 
g iv e s a concert, which is a l w a y s an 
im p o rta n t and en jo y a b le occasion.
f o r g i n g to 

the 
T h e Glee C lub 
fron t am i c la im in g 
its sh a r e o f a t ­
tention a t the h an ds o f U n iv e rsity 
people. 
It is g e n e r a lly conceded th a t 
the club this y e a r is b e tte r th an it h as 
teen in m any y e a r s , in point o f n u m ­
b ers and individual excellence a s well. 
D irector M etrenthin h as worked f a i t h ­
fully all y e a r in the e f f o r t to work 
ip a creditable p r o g r a m , and , ju d g i n g 
Dom th** reception received in the d i f ­
ferent tow ns su n g in this y e a r , he h as 
mr c e d e d . 
lielong to 
M a n a g e r J** ter a lso , foi th* excellent 
year. Y **ar a f t e r 
nu: a r r a n g e d th 
*d to m ak e the annual 
e a r , it t h* 
important, social 
' ustin concert 
is the c a se 
ca -on, us 
vent o f th*- 
n the universities o f th** North and 
’ ast. The fir s t step in th is direction 
taken this y e a r , when the con- 
*ert w ee given d u rin g 
ju n io r week. 
Tow ever, it w as not a s well atten de d 
s 
it m ig h t have been, an d p e r h a p s 
vill be in the fu tu re ,

credit 

Mu h 

an 

T h e U n iversity M usical Club is ail 
fo r th** wom en, which, 
i o n i z a t i o n 
hough not so much in the eyes o f the 
iu bl ic a s yet, has done som e very 
r o o d work. M e m b ers of the M usical 
dub a r e elected upon m erit.

Th** Violin C lub o f f e r s a n op p ortu - 
*ty to th ose who a r e ta le n te d in t h a t 
hr action. T h is o r g a n iz a ti o n is plan- 
in g fo r better th in g s th an e ver n e x t 

W l l . L l \M G O R D O N K NOX.

R e p re se n tin g 

I lore** tile 

in 
D eclam atio n ( oiliest.

Ju n io r 

MANY CANDIDATES 

ARE ANNOUNCING

W illiam s Put** in Petition for t andi* 

d ate a s Editor of Next 

l i a r ’s* 

\n n u a l.

T h o se who have been c la m o rin g for 
politics all 
th** y e a r ar** now to be
-atisfied . P etitio n s have a lr e a d y be­
gu n to be dropped into the offic e of 
the P resid en t of the Stu d en t A s s o c ia ­
tion, T h e se petition.- a r e m ere for 
m a litie s which have 
gone 
.th in o rd er to have the c a n ­
th ro ugh 
d i d a t e s ’ names placed on the official 
ballot 
S e v e r a l p e ti­
tions have alread y been handed in, and 
it is reported th a t many o th e r * are 
being circulated

in the election. 

be 

to 

Th** provi ion of 

t in* 

f ii 

th** •• p etitions i 

"or -tit it im 
ai 

which "all 
fo l l o w s :

“ Section 21. 

Iva ch cand id ate 

for 
ny position shall, not less than ten 
la y s before the d ate set for holding 
,n election for th a t position, person- 
lly p re se n t to the S e c r e t a r y o f the 
Undent s ’ A sso c ia tio n 
statem en t 
signed by a t least fifty bona fid** s t u ­
dents who ar** qualified to vote in said 
•Ie -lion, s t a t i n g t h a t sa id candidate 
is o f f e r i n g him self in good fa ith for 
Laid position, 
to have his 
in Ord* r 
nam e pla«*ed on the offic ial ballot.
Th** fir t fou r p etitions handed 

a 

in 

s n

YOUNGSTER WINS 

FROM OLDER MEN

I’w elve-Year-Old D eclaim er Who Con 

t cst* <1 Here L a s t W a r 

\ g a i n 

R e p re se n ts Elorexv ill**.

from 

Will (Jordon K n ox, the 

ju n io r de­
claim er 
the F lo re sv ille High 
School in the S a n A nton io d istrict, is 
m a k in g an enviable record fo r on** of 
his a g e , and is the pride o f his whole 
county, a s is shown by th e following 
e x t r a c t from his home p a p e r :

“ The d istric t d ec lam atio n and de­
b a tin g contest, under the rules o f the 
S t a t e o rg a n iz a tio n , w as held a t the 
Main A venue high school auditoriu m 
in S a n Antonio la s t S a t u r d a y m orn­
ing, anil a s a result o f the m eet F lo ­
resville high school a g a i n c arried o f f 
ti.** hon* s iii the ju n io r d ep a rtm en t. 
M a ste r Will Gordon Knox, the manly 
and b rillian t little 12-year-old son of 
Mr. and M rs. L. B. K nox o f this city, 
w as a w a r d e d a u n an im ou s decision 
o v er the S a n Antonio c an d id a te and 
a s a resu lt will re p re se n t this district 
a t the S t a t e meet in A u stin in May.

th eir 

f i r s t num ber on 

c h am pion s o f 
The 

“ A bout 500 people crowded into the 
a u d ito riu m to hear the y o u n g o ra to rs, 
respective 
th** 
counties. 
th** 
ju n io r d eclam ation 
p r o g r a m w as th** 
contest. W illiam Knox o f this city 
w as th** first to s p e a k , an d in a clear, 
wellm o d u l a t e d voice and with g r a c e ­
ful g e s t u r e s and p e r fe c t poise, de­
livered a beau tifu l o ra tio n , 
‘ W ar or 
P eace.’ William Gunn, son o f a p ro m ­
inent S a n Antonio a tt o r n e y , w as the 
opponent o f 
Floresville 
sp e a k e r , and with c h a r a c te r is tic fo rc e­
fuln ess o f u ttera n c e in terp reted ‘G r a ­
dy's Memorial A d d re 
While the 
S a n Antonio o ra to r delivered an able 
u nanim ously 
j u d g e s 
ad d re ss, 
aw a rd e d the decision to F l o r e ville’s 
wonderful young sp e a k e r. 
'I he little 
victor w a s showered with oongraula- 
t ion- by the j u d g e s an d h earers.

little 

the 

the 

“ F loresville arx! all W ii-on ( ourity 
IS proud o f the fa c t th at we won th* 
junior honors arui m ad e an excellent 
It is 
sh ow in g in the oth er contests. 
a cred it to our schools and our citizens 
have a rig h t to feel elated. M aster 
Will Knox won the h an dso m e silver 
cup o ffe r e d by th** D a lla s N ew s at 
A ustin l a s t year, an d n ex t month he 
th is district, 
r e p re se n t 
will 
which 
tw enty-five 
com posed o f 
counties, and will m ak e an e ffo r t to 
k e e p the cup here. H i h o st o f adon ; 
ers are confident he will a g a in be the 
victor arid our town 
to 
send up a r e p r e se n ta tiv e delegation 

a g a i n 
is 

is p lanning 

to the S t a t e meet.

“ A t 

l e a s t tw en ty -fiv e citizens of 
F lo resv ille attended the d istric t meet 
in S a n Antonio la st S a t u r d a y .

W. P. Crouch h as withdraw n from 
school in orde* to wind up his fat her g 
fa t h e r died recently, 
b u sin ess. H is 
and had been in b u sin e ss here. W. 
P. and A. V. were both in school, and 
A. V. has returned to finish the term 
their way 
The boys have worked 
th ro u gh the A u stin high school, and 
h ave been in the U n iv e r s ity three and 
two y e a r s respectively. T h eir home 
is a t 809 West F o u r te e n th S treet.

W I T H D R A W S F R O M S C H O O L

D ave W illiam s, c an d id ate for editor 

w ere:

R a y m o n d H u ff, c an d id a te for s t u ­
d ent m em b er o f th** a d v iso ry b o ard of 
The Daily T ax an.

Ches. A d a m s , c an d id ate for bu sin ess 

year.

m a n a g e r o f the ( ’ac tu s.

P rank L o ftu s , can d id a te fo r editor 

o f the M a g azin e.

o f the Cactus.

T h e re a r e two other men who are 
known to b<* c an d id a tes who have not 
yet handed in p etition s, Lynn W. I*an- 
d r y rn arid F r e d R. Gotten, c an d id ates 
for ed ito r and m a n a g i n g editor o f The 
T e x a n , resp ec tiv ely .

T h e 
ction o f P r o f e s s o r Frank 

chon! o f m usic, u nd er the d i­
Iasfevre 
Teed, continues to g ro w in p o p u la r ity , 
fu ch in t e r e s t is b e i n g m a n i fe s t e d in 
he d iffe r e n t c l a s s e s 
th eo ry, sol- 
fe g g io , etc. C re d it t o w a r d s a d e g r e e 
- g iv en for c ertain c o u r s e s in m u sic , 
m d the U n iv e rsity a u t h o r it i e s fu lly 
e x p e c t this d e p a r t m e n t to becom e one 
o f the b e st known a n d m o s t im p o r t a n t 
in the nex t few y e a r s .

in 

M rs, S . W S pence o f C olleg e S t a ­
tion will b e here the l a tte r p a r t o f the 
week to v isit her d a u g h te r , V irg in ia, 
a t the W o m an ’s Building.

B a r n h o u se , F i t z g e r a l d a n d R o g e r s , 
who w ere on the C o r o n a l t e a m 
l a s t 
y e a r , will re tu rn with th e t e a m this 
y e a r .

 SCENARIO program

S T A N D I S H E S -

I ti K D A I L Y t a x a N

Tonight 

“In the Fall of 64”

and

“Into the Wilderness”

ALW \ 5 S 

\ 

IMMK

Demonstrations in All Modern Ball 
Room Dances

Maxixe 

Hesitation 

Tango

Francis and W ayne

S o c ie ty ’;-; la te s t ta n g o an d modern ball room d a r n e rs , direct from C hi­
cago, have been secured by Manage r M art orm ick of the A irdom e T h e ­
a ter 
S P F - 
to dance th e re T h u rs d a y , Frid ay and S a tu r d a y nights. 
t IA F A PIM MNT AI FN TS can be mad* with F r a n c is & W ayne for pri 
v a le in stru c tio n s at y o u r residence in T B F H E S IT A T IO N , M AXIN F, 
ARGENTIN!*; TA N G O , DREAM W A I T Z , V A R IA T IO N O F T H E 
P A R IS IA N O N E - S T E P , etc. 
in fo rm atio n phone PM* o r call at 
the T h e a te r,

J ot 

TUE CRESCENT

CATERER ROR PI CNI CS

the am oun t of half a 
Ice Cream up to 
gallon arui up delivered at any tim e. 
Straw berry, V anilla, P each, P in eap p le, 
cherry and all of the popular flavors.

Special prices to Students. 
I male** all fancy Ice 
Creams (rom molds, tttars, heats, eggs and spades.

T H E CRESCENT
1000-2 Congress Avenue

O ld P h o n e I 70 t 

N e w P h o n e 8 3 7

Caswell & Smith
The Sporting Goods House of Texas
613 C ongress Avenue

THE COZY CORNER
THE PLACE
t h e place t o e nte rt ain yo ur h i g h school 
fri ends. Our Short Orders ami Fountai n 
D r i n k s a r c t h o hest a n d c l e a n e s t .

$ 1 0. 0 0 Meal T i c k e t s f o r $7.00.

M . («. W M . L I VM S, 

. M a n a g e r

Established 1874,

Capital Stock $75,000

__Von Boeckmann-Jones Co.

u n J’RINTERS ’ E L E C T R O TY PES and BOOKBINDERS 
M I C o n g r e s s A v e n u e . 

VI ST IX T F X VS

ELECTRIC LAMBS ANI) SHADES
A Im E xten sio n Card*, P o rta b le, and Supplier— Shades 5c and Up. 
Columbia Mazda Lamps
A. E. HANCOCK COMPANY

M f C o n f. Ara. 

P lu m b in g H eating, E lectric Work. 

P h on e. IM

MILADY CHOCOLATES
EveryPiece a Surprise
U N I V E R S I T Y D R U G S T O R E

T H E SETON INFIRMARY

Incorporated April 5, 1900.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de P a u l.

Recruits w anted 
Austin Cavalry

\p p ly COL. A. VV. BLOOR,

717 L ittlefield Bldg.

iillila t d; 20. Meyer.

for 

Brownwood 23, H a r r e ll; 24, H a y e s ;

I 7. I ‘ret t ice; 28, T u rn e r.

Cameron- 

*5, ( Klein i f 31, Burk** I; 36, Sons. 

-J, C hild ress; 34. M a tu la ; 1 
I 

Canadian 

12, B e rry ; 13, F r y e r ; 44, 

H awkins; IO, Scott.

LAIRD
S C H OBE R
S P R IN G
P U M P S
A R E
READY

262 Gibson, Snyder.
282 R. Giles, Temple.
286 G. Wentxell. Temple.
288 IL Davis, Waco.
2D2 Fuqua, W ax ahach ie.
296 E. Moore, W axahachie.
300 Lawler, VS ichita Falls.
377 A. Burke, G arrison.
382 I, Kennedy, Clio.
401 ll. N e w b erry , S a n Antonio.
402 S c h u k a rd t, San A ntonio.
403 IF H ow erton, Abilene.

One-Mile Relay — High Schools.

A u stin — I, B ra lle y ; 3, B e r r y ; 5, 

H a f t; D, P a rm a le e.

Bartlett 

IO, Chirk; 

l l , C o w se rt; 

BR Find* rrnan; l l McKenzie,

Campbell 

37, A n dre w s; 38, R ar- 

net t ; !<*, < tv e r a ll : ll. Sp e ars.

Bowl** 

IT. A rc h e r; 18, D e n h a m ; 19, 

A R io t of a K ey sto n e r,

- c y s t o n e (Liniedv F

•• 

eaUri«j

B E L L NIGH

-and a T w o -P a r t Tan

S e r* Today 0 n|y_ 

’’RICE IS lo rp

T H E ATR

C enter 50, A n d re w s; 52, C ooper; 

53, M cKnight; 55. Sandlin.

Childress 60, H o llin g sw o rth ; 

61, 

Hud on; 62, W a t e r s ; 63, W itte.

Clarksville 56, Bloodw orth; B on ­

ham ; 58, Sivley; 59, Sunkel,

( om anehe 69, H udson; TO, F a n f o r d ; 

VI, L a ssiter; 7 1, Stevens.

Comm erce 

75, C lifton ; TG, C u lb e r ­

son; V7, F s t e - , 7s, G r if fitts .

Corpus C h risti 

79, C a rro ll; 
C olem an; SI, J o n e s ; 82, M arshall.

80, 

Dallas 91, A d d in g to n ; 92, H ale; 94, 

H udgins; D5, Mallinson.

Gainesville- D8, King; 96, F o x ; D7, 

G a rd n e r; DD, W illiams.

'... t * '\ ii Ic 

s I, J o n e s ; 386, M e h a r g ; 

387. Schley; 389, W a lk e r.

C l a n g e r HH, Cooke; 102, D enson;

I I F R o ark; 107, V a n z a y a n t.

Greenville 

108, C re e l; HO, G a r la n d ; 

112. M eadow s; 113, T aylor.

H erefo rd 

116, B a k e r ; 11.5, B lack; 

l l *, Price; 393, S m ith .

Houston 

123, Blaine; 129, P u t n a m ; 
122, A bena rn; 131, Seco r; 124, D a rlin g - 
130, Quinn.

H ub bard PUF H a r r is ; 1:55, G r a n t ; 

134, G illum ; 138, Shelton.

Indian G ap 

139, F a c t u m ; 141, H a r ­

ris; 142, M itchell; I lo, H itt.

Ja c k s o n v ille 

I 46, Irvin; 144, Good- 

idge; IIT, J o h n s o n ; I IS, Low ery.
J e t ler>on 

150, P a d g e t t ; 152, J o e u s ; 

151, Brooks; 153, Rowell.

K a u fm an 

156, K a n n e n b e r g ; 

157,1 

Morrow; lbs, P a r k ; 160, W illiams.

K e rrville 

161, Aul*!; 
DVF Guii ii; 161, Henke.

i*;j, D ie te rt;

rongview— 169, W . H a r d in ; 
<>. H a rd in ; 166, A llison ; 16*7, Echols.

168,

Marlin 

176, C a r r ; IHI, R o b e rtso n ;

I 77, ( oil!us; 175, B elts.

M arshall 

183, A d a m s ; 186, G rim e s;

18 1, Brow n; 1 8 8 , Womut-k.

N acogdoches 

193, D a v i e s - PM 
ly m - a n ; I-Mi, P e l i o n ; nm, Thompson.' 
200, A le x a n d e r; 202, C la rk ;
Nocona 
'<> F Lemon; 205, Robinson.

«».anKe Tjo M alone; 2 2 1 , [ . e s t e r ;
-> v V » p

I') J It I 
— M cL ean ; 225, Beoree.

Q ua n a h 

227, B a r to n ; 22D C o n l e y 

*228, F lb e r t; 232, W illiam s.

Roscoe 218, D odgion; 250, Halev*

219, Leach; 251, N orris.

Hun A ntonio 397, Gill; 398, F e ll­
baum ; 395, C rew ; IOO, K irby; 396 E r -
skine. 

’

S w e e tw a te r 277, M a jo rs; -.ITS, M y .

‘■'S J •,l- a ll''-; —TI*, S ta m p s .

h T lll' ,„ ,,- '':l* r-aprelle; 2S4, K objn_

- ’n; -V i 

hom pson; 2 X 7 ,W illiam s.

W a s u h m h ie 

» , E d m o n s o n : 2 9 4 

K

I ^ o , A:...... 

 

21*7, S m ith .

NECESSITY KICKS

. ’■ l r . ' I - M,. . I . 

 

 

 

1 |ln .

im i/e the I n ju ry .

1 
(l,‘ n° ’ mov“ 

l,,ir 1 sa *s ’ h a t s o m e p e o - 
necessity kicks
 ‘- h i n d , u w itness a big 

P 
( oi b l a n k e ts on a col.I d a y .

-

' " o ' a ' 

■■•"J 

■« p r o p e ll e d
'[ '" V - .« a I” . it,-. T h e re fo re

nr ' nv 

' ' 
*‘ nrau will 
 

" h<" hot W eather- «<>
ps " I,on us '« a day, 
l i g h t w e i g h t
now. So M o o F T a f o r

l e a n t 

; 

 

GRIFFITH ORUoFcft

SOLF, AG FN IFS FOR

NORRIS CANDIE:
Largest Stock in the City

ALSO PARKE TILFORD’S CANDIES
11 A VlYlr*.-* 

*

The A u s tin National Ba

O F AUSTIN, TEXAS 
Resources $5,000,000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY

O F F I C E R S :

M 0RRIS “ 'RSHFELD, Cufa
WM H F 0 ? T Q P E*,i d *pn*' 
WM H. F O L T S , Vice-Preeident. C. M. BARTHOLOMEW in.
KNOWS THE STUDENTS’ WANTS ANE S

DENTS’ BUSINESS.

The F a v o rite of 
Your Favorite
TEN c h a n c e s t o o n e , y o u r favorite 

1 ball p l a y e r s m o k e s T u x e d o . W e 
l i ave s c o r e s o f t e s t i m o n i a l s f rom the 
t t (ilk nun o f t h e crack tunes all over 
ti l e c o u n t y, s a y i n g t hat t h e y enjoy
I u x e d o a n d r e c o m m e n d i n g it tov ow.
A l s o — l o o k a r o u n d y o u the next 
t i m e y o u p i c k o u t t hat soft seat in 
t h e b l e a c h e r s o r g r a n d s t a n d and see 
ho ic m an y o f y o u r neighbors are p a c k ­
i n g t h e i r p i p e s w i t h T u x e d o o r 
r o l l i n g it i n t o c i g a r e t t e s .

S i z e u p t h e m e n w h o are s m o k i n g 
a n d e n d o r s i n g I u x e d o . The y v crca l 
mew, f ul l o f li fe a n d t h e j oy of life.

CHRI5TVMATH!
" I uxedo gds h 
natural, plemntit 
what I call poi, 
companionable lob 
the kind to shelf b,

T he P erfect Tobacco f o r P ipe and Ci.'arette

I u x e d o is in a c l as s b y itself. 
It 
has m a n y i m i t a t o r s — b u t in the pipe 
it b a s n o e q u a l . 
It is m a d e of the 
h e s t s e l e c t e d B u r l e y T o b a c c o , the 
f i n e s t t hat K e n t u c k y g r o w s , ri pe ne d, 
c u r e d a n d a g e d u n t i l it has reached 
t h e t i p t o p o f m i l d n e s s , me l l o wn e s s 
a n d s w e e t n e s s . T h e n it is treated 
b y t h e o r i g i n a l “ T u x e d o Pr oc e s s " 
w h i c h t a k e s o u t all t h e s t i ng so it 
cannot possibly bite.

JOHN J. Met
“ Tuxedo ftiwi
smoking a k<en (
that I has)t tip™
no other tobacco
in mildness ani. 
is Tuxedo.

/ V '

[ *>

F 

: a n d 1118u re t h e d e l iv e r y o f n or

0'; U!........ 
•n m \ or seven days.

. 

,'a s u ’e V a r m e n t s

Y O U C A N BU Y T U X E D O E V E R Y W H E R E
Convenient p o u c h , 
i n n e r - 11 n e ct wi t h 

Famous *;re«‘n tins, I A 
with Mold lettering, 
curved to fit pocket

moisture-proof paper 5c

D C 

, ™ s 

i,‘l n " ,Kl V-’'\ i r e will pro v e a

Irs G la s s H u m id o r s , 5 0 c a n d 9 0 c

LARR'* H

 

 

 
fo r t h o s e w h o f o r
m olhe, have p o stp on ed

t 
" t i 
U 

Khi- » m f o r t a b l e
' <al l y 00P o r t a b l e
u ia d e f o r t h e o a r

’ * u stom e 

t h a t w e a r s it.

f 
' T ith es 
, g a r m e n t 

, 
lcu 

T 7 I ? 

t"* I y § 

I * 

S e n d us 2 c e n t s in sta m p s for po*t- 
a g e a n d w e u ill m a i l x 1 J n 
uvenir 
tin o f T U X E D O t o b a c c o to any 

f 

p o i n t in t h e U n i t e d S ta t e s 

A d d r e s s

Boom 1209 

T H E AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 
JU Fifth Avenue 

New A |:r^

f r o ' , n a S

’ 

* * ■ " « <

The W. L. Harrison Co.
912 . undress Avenue.
f a n c y g r o c e r i e s

PICNIC 

IN CONNECTION
- C LUNCHES A SPECIALTY

A T T E N T I O N
Given to you and your clothes lf 
you ring
8 2 5
UNIVERSITY TAILOR s h o p
R- H. SMITH, Prop. S H 0 P

One Day Only

Friday, May I, the Co-Op will sell, as 
they last, the remaining few copies o 
Cactus for only $1.50.

A r r o w

C O L L A R 2 fo r 2 * «
Cluett Peabody t? Conine. Mglurrs

FOR SALE BY 
OSCAR ROBINSON
704 Congress Avenue

E N T R I E S I N

S t H O L V S T I C

T R A C K M E E T

( ( Continued f rom Page 6)

IO ! R. S m i t h , H e r e f o r d .
‘•Dr* N, Crew, S a n Antonio.
IDT ll. Cill, San Antonio.
ID> P. F e lle b a u m , S a n A ntonio. 
MSO-Yard R u n s — High Schools, 
Ii .F S m i t h , X u b i e \ .
3 J. B e rry , A u stin .
I V K. A r c h e r , Bowie.
I s- J. I >enham, 11«>w it-.
ID I), ( iilhlai.il, IC*\y it*. 
iii H a y e s, B r o w n w o o d . 
ii7 P r e n tic e , B ro w n w o o d .
•34 A. M a tu la , C a m e r o n . 
ii'.' i Varl < >\ t-rall. ( 'arnpb cll.
18 F. W a g g o n e r , C an adian .
50 It. Andia'ws, C e n te r.
62 L. W a te rs, Childress.
05 V. Brown, C leburne. 
bu R. i *age, < leburne.
67 VV, J o n e s , C l e b u r n e .
Vu ii. L in f o rd , < om anehe.
83 Ii. M eag er, C o rp u s C hristi.
8a H a r d is o n , C o r s i c a n a .
OI A ddington. Dallas.
94 Hudgins, D allas.
9*» Fox, G ainesville.
D7 G a r d n e r , G a in e s v il le .
IOO B. Young, G ainesville.
I ii I < ooLe, < i ra n g e r .
HI** Carl Lindsey, G r a n d e r .
I H' S. Baker*, Her e f o r d .
IP* D. B o w m a n , Hillsboro.
122 Ab* *nam. H ouston.
L i t S ecor, H o u s to n . 
i n * * ilia rn, H ub bard.
I lo IF Hitt, Ind ian Gap.
I I- * Mitchell, Indian Gap.
I IJ * Joodndge, Jackson ville. 
l l * I >oug) a ss, Ja c k so n v ille .
162 ll. Dietert, K errville.
IO I F Henke, K errville.
IOO P. Allison, Longview.
HG 
ll. Fchols, Longview*. 
lo o VV, N. H a r d i n , L o n g v ie w .
1 Ta IF < ir a y , L u f k i n .
176 L. C a r r , Ma r l i n.
IDI ll. Davis, N acogdoches.
IDI Ii. D u n ea n , N a c o g d o c h e s .
-Oa i Robinson, Nocona.
-I I L. H an c ock , O a k C liff.
ti. Wiley, Oakwood.
-ii* 
- I d » r o g e r , O r a n g e .
W a ts o n , O ra n g e .

I i i (,. B a rt o n , Q u a n a h .
231 Van Hoy.
2*11 F i »aiU y, Richmond.
236 M. W illiam s.
2 11 O. Robbins, Riviera.
2 1 - F. Bighorn, R o g ers.
2 la N. ( lark, Roscoe.
216 F. Coop er, Roscoe.
-'IV D a ug herty, Roscoe.

I I . Robinson, San Benito.

'■> i D. W etch, S an Benito. 
s I1. Ramsey, S h e rm a n .
I Hu!!t Sn - der.
11,1 I > nu, Sin der.

2 * 8 r. Myers, S w e e tw a te r .
281 Q. D onathan, Tem ple.
2D! I* inciter, W a xa h ach ie .
2D2 I* u qua, W a x a h a c h i e .
2D.» Middleton, W ax a h a ch ie .
301 Lea, W ichita Falls.
37* Bur ke, Ga r r ison.
384 IF Jones, ( iatesville.
3 ^ ‘> M eharg, Gatesville.
■‘Db E. F r s k i n c . S a n A n to n io . 
ids P. F ellbaum , S a n A ntonio.
I w civ»-Pound H a m m e r I'hr o w _
High Schools.

Prentice, Brownwood.
• ‘ 
Sn id er, ( 'a n a d ia n .
*>1 A rm stro n g , C enter.
**d D. I liaison, C om anche,
<- I'- Marshall, t om anehe.
81 G. J one-, C orpus C hristi.
8u Harwell, Corsicana.
I"-* I* ii cher, G ra n g e r.
H'-> ( arl Lindsey, G r a n g e r .
* ■ • Sestet ga st, H o u s to n .
I IO Hilt, In d ia n (jap.
14. Johnson, Jacksonville.
F»8 IF P a r k , K a u f m a n . 
i! * P. Allison, L o n g v i e w.
B'S O. Hardin, Longview .
I >2 t ). i ow art, L u fkin. 
t80 J. Moore, M arlin.
IDJ J 
I d * 
220 Grubbs, O ra n g e .
221 L ester, O range.
229 Conley, Q u a n a h .
237 VV. McElvain, R iviera .
259 J . Sh e rm a n , S h e rm a n .

tu rn e r, M ineral WTells.
.J. Sum m ers, Nacogdoches.