gfre Bailli t o a ii A U ST IN , TEX A S, W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 24, 1925 TEI IS SETTLEMENT at 5 o i i o ’c lo c k w r i t e r s o f T h e D a ily T e x a n m e e t T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n in T h e T e x a n office, J at 5 H a ll. Vol. XXVI FOK, C O M P O S E R , I L L /IPPEflR THURSDAY ORITORIO CHORUS WILL GIVE PROGRAM TONIGHT CAMPUS THEATER, 7:45 A p r o g r a m of c h o ra l n u m b e r s un- I fl I tyT RA I Y F R IIT th e d ire c tio n of David Griffin! (J U 11 ■ I ll! I AL ll ill d er I Popular Concert Artist Will Present O wn Compositions at Community Singing IBE Mrs. Winifred Anderson and David Griffin Will Present F ox’s Compositions O scar J. Fox o f San A n to n io and A u stin, a c o m p o s e r of n a tio n a l r e ­ now n, will p r e s e n t his ow n com po si­ tions, in a d d itio n to th e c o m m u n ity sin ging of p o p u la r so ng s, a t the c a m p u s sing, wrhich is to be held a t th e o p e n -a ir t h e a t e r T h u r s d a y a t 7:45 o ’clock, David Griffin, w ho has c h a r g e o f th e singing, h as a n n o u n c e d . Mr. F ox is a c o m p o se r o f n atio n a l r e n o w n , his songs b e in g s u n g by some o f th e c o u n t r y ’s m o st fa m o u s sin gers on t h e i r c o n c e r t p r o g ra m s . T w o of these songs have been r e c o r d e d by the V ic to r P h o n o g r a p h C o m p a n y . E s­ pecially p o p u la r a r e his c o w boy b a l­ lads, which a r e fo lk -tu n e s, o r original se ttin g s, o f th e v e rse s o f J o h n A. Lom ax, well kn o w n to all T e x a s exes. R o m a n c e s F e a t u r e P r o g r a m A g ro u p o f ro m a n c e s, also b y Mr. Fox, will be p r e s e n te d as f e a t u r e s of th e p r o g r a m as well as his folk-tunes. T he ro m a n c e s will be s u n g b y Mrs. W in ifr e d A n d e rso n , so p ra n o , a n d the c ow boy ba lla d s by David Griffin, b a r i ­ tone. The title s o f the ro m a n c e s a r e : “ N ight S o n g ,” “ E n ­ t r e a t y , ” and “ Love S ong .” T he cow­ boy b allad s to be su n g a r e : “ A Home on th e R a n g e ,” “ T h e Old Chisholm T r a il ,” “ G r e e r C o u n ty ,” a n d “ R o u n d ­ ed Up th e cowboy songs a r e re a lly fo lk-songs, t h e y will be p re s e n te d on th is p r o g r a m first as solos a nd l a t e r as c o m m u n ity songs. in G lo ry .” As “ B ro ok side,” STUDENTS I L L Tickets W ill Be on Sale Main Building During Next Three Days city and tow n g ro u p b a n q u e t for fa c u lty and s u m m e r school stu- ts will be held a t the D riskill Hoi S a t u r d a y , J u n e 27, a c c o rd in g to s Lucy N ew ton , dean of women, sets are now on sale in the Main lding lobby and m ay be bo u g h t for to m o rro w and F r id a y , able r e s e r v a tio n s should be made J a i n B uilding 111 in o r d e r to care th e s e a tin g a r r a n g e m e n t s , Miss vton sta te d . A musical p ro g ra m ch will be given is in c h a r g e of 'id Griffin, d ire c to r of th e School of CALENDAR W e d n e s d a y : • WW 7 : 3 0 p . m .——C o n c e r t b y U n i v e r ­ s i t y C h o r a l S i n g e r s , u n d e r d i­ r e c t i o n p f D a v id Griffin. U n i ­ v e r s i t y c a m p u s . r h u r s d a y : 7 : 4 5 p . m . — C o m m u n i t y S i n g i n g an d C o w b o y S o n g s , by O s c a r J . F o x o f S a n A n t o n i o . C a m ­ p u s o p e n - a i r t h e a t e r . F rid ay; 7 : 4 5 p .m .— P o p u l a r I l lu s t r a t e d L e c t u r e , “ T h e W i l d f l o w e r s o f T e x a s , ” by D r. B . C. T h a r p . C a m p u s o p e n - a i r t h e a t e r . S a tu r d a y : 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 p .m .— C it y a n d T o w n G r o u p B a n q u e t . D r ie k ill H o ­ te l , m a i n d i n i n g r o o m . R e g ­ 1 1 1 . MLB. is te r r o o m in T i c k e t s l l . s t u d e n t s . F o r f a c u l t y and i n f o r ­ F o r f u r t h e r m a t i o n s e e M is s G l a s s . 7 : 4 5 p . m .— A m o t io n p i c t u r e , g r e a t in “ N o r t h d r a m a o f t h e S o u t h w e s t 3 6 , ” t h e o f 1 6 6 7 . C a m p u s o p e n - a i r t h e a ­ 9 : 0 0 p m — D a n c e. W o m a n ’s ter, G y m n a s iu m . will be given a t t h e c a m p u s t h e a t e r this e v e n in g a t 7 :4 5 , in stead o f the sched uled s u m m e r b a n d c o n c e r t, which has b e e n p o stp o n e d , a c c o rd in g to the c h a irm a n of th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t I c o m m ittee. The la d ie s’ q u a r t e t f r o m th e O r a ­ torio C h orus, c o n sistin g of M ary Lubbock, L o r e n a M alone, G e r tr u d e B e rry and Eluise C avazos, will sing two n u m b e r s , the n a m e s of which have n o t b een given out. Mrs. M c C a ll A p p e a r s . Mrs. Jo h n R. McCall, well k no w n A u stin sing er, who a p p e a r e d on th e c o m m u n ity sin g in g p r o g r a m last T h u r s d a y , will be h e a rd a g a in t o ­ night. She will g iv e th e t h r e e fol lowing solos: “ B y the W a t e r s of M in n e o tn k a ,” by L ie u ra n c e, “ E cho S o n g s,” by N e w to n , a n d “ T h e S ong o f th e Soul,” by B reil. T o n ig h t m a r k s th e first a p p e a r ­ ance o f r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f th e O r a ­ torio C h orus, w hich o r g a n iz a tio n has been p r a c tic in g c h o ra l n u m b e r s tw ice a w eek fo r p r e s e n ta t io n d u r in g th e s u m m e r. T he s u m m e r b a n d c o n c e rt, which was sch ed u le d on th e w eek y c a le n ­ d a r f o r to n ig h t, h a d to be po stp on ed on a c c o u n t o f the a b s e n c e of Rudolph Sippola, d ir e c to r , fr o m th e cam p us. G B E W F O L E l 7: Second m eeting of All Literary Societies W ill Be Held at Y M C A . in A n o th e r jo i n t m ix e r of the lite r a r y societies, th e first o f which was sp o n ­ sored by th e H o g g D e b a tin g Club, will be held T h u r s d a y e ven in g at 7:30 o ’clock It is being p la nne d by t h e societies to hold a j o i n t m ix e r e a c h week fo r th e p u r ­ pose o f m a k in g m e m b e r s o f th e v a ri­ ous societies b e t t e r a c q u a in te d with each o th er, a c c o r d in g to M orris H a n ­ kins, p re s id e n t of th e Hoggs. th e Y.M.C.A. t h a t l it e r a r y T he p r o g r a m f o r th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t T h u rs d a y e v e n in g will consist of a piano solo b y O lga B ye a nd a r e a d ­ ing by M ary S a n d e rs. T he p r e s id e n t o f th e H o gg De­ the b a tin g Club has re q u e s te d o th e r a com m ittee o f th r e e to m e e t w ith him fo r th e pu rp o se o f p la n n in g the jo in t th is c o m m itte e he mixers, and given to d raw up a p rog ram , to plan a m u s e m e n ts f o r the m ixer, and to a d o p t a n y new r e g u l a ­ tions t h a t m ig h t m e e t w ith th e m a ­ jo r ity ap prov al of the c o m m itte e . so c ie tie s a p p o in t the a u t h o r i t y t h a t A special in v ita tio n has b een e x ­ in­ te n d e d to all s t u d e n t s who a r e te re ste d in l i t e r a r y society w o rk to a tte n d these m ix e rs, a c c o rd in g to the presid ents o f the societies. Q--------------- DIRECTS PEATS M E S T IS MADE F Unusual Features Lighting Promised Coming Productions in Stage in I in T he th r e e o n e - a c t plays which will be p re s e n te d by t h e O u td o o r F la y e r s M o n d a y and T u e s d a y e v e n in g s J u n e 29 a n d 30 in th e L a w Building, room 3, will b rin g to U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n t s so m e th in g n e w in s ta g e c o n s tr u c tio n a n d s ta g e to J a m e s P a r k e , p re s id e n t o f t h e o r ­ ganiz a tio n . a c c o r d in g lig h tin g , A p o r ta b le s ta g e is be in g b uilt specially f o r th e twro p e r f o r m a n c e s . I t will be s e t up in one e n d o f room 3 of th e L a w Building. This s ta g e will b e e ig h te e n f e e t w ide a n d te n I t is b e in g m ad e so th a t f e e t high. it can be e a sily ta k e n a p a r t and c a r r ie d to a n o t h e r place o r easily sto re d . T h e lig h tin g f o r th e play s is u n d e r the su perv ision of G r e g o r y F ole y, im s t r u c t o r in d r a m a tic s , a n d Bob Mas- singale. F o le y is h ere f o r th e f i r s t te rm o f s u m m e r school, h a v in g come d ire c tly h e r e f r o m th e O m a h a C o m ­ m u n ity T h e a t e r w h e r e h e is d ir e c ­ tor. S ta g e lig h tin g is his special field and h e p rom ise s som e a n d u n u su a l f e a t u r e s f o r th e o ne-acts. n ew T ic k e ts a r e n o w on sale f o r th e T h e y m a y be tw o p e r f o r m a n c e s . p u rc h a se d f r o m m e m b e r s o f th e O u t­ door P la y e r s u n til F r id a y w hen th e r e m a in d e r o f th e tic k e ts will go on sale in the lobby o f th e Main Builds tw e n ty -f iv e ing. T h e tic k e ts c e n ts each. a r e Zoo I W ill Likely Be Offered Second Term at Request of Students Zoology I will likely be offered the second te r m o f th e s u m m e r session, acco rding t o a s t a t e m e n t m a d e by Dr. P a tte r s o n th is m orn in g. Dr. Eby, d ire c to r of th e s u m m e r session, has w ritte n the D e p a r tm e n t of Zoology, a sking fo r t h e r e ­ quest is re c e iv in g c o n sid e ra tio n . A t p re s e n t th e d e p a r t m e n t is busy with the m a t t e r o f m ov in g its e q u ip m e n t into th e new biology building. th e cou rse, a n d Dr. P a t t e i s o n s ta te d f u r t h e r t h a t if th e co u rse in zoology be offeied next te r m it will b e held in th e new building. T h o u g h two o f the p r e s e n t c ou rses— zoology 16 and zoology I — a re m e e tin g in th e new Biology b u ild ­ ing, h aving m oved in T u e sd a y from the shacks, c o m p l e t e o c c u p a n c y by the d e p a r t m e n t c a n n o t ta k e place until perm issio n is received f r o m the Board of R e g e n ts. This perm ission will come upon th e a c c e p tan c e o f the building by the bo ard , and th e d e ­ p a r tm e n t e x p e c ts it w ithin th e n ex t few days. in No classes o t h e r th a n the zoology th e new classes a r e b e in g held bu ilding ; h o w e v e r, is a good n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s receiving th e s a t­ isfaction of th e e la b o r a t e classroom s, f if ty in Zoology 16 and th i r t y in Zo­ ology 4. th e ie P lans M ade by G irls’ Literary Club for Intra-Society D ebate V ivian Richardson H as Illustrated Story In D allas N ew s Sunday P la n s w e re m a d e f o r the ir.tra- society d e b a te s , t h e f i r s t of w hich will be held n e x t T u e s d a y , a t a m e e t ­ ing o f the Girls L iterary So c ie ty last night. The intra-society d e b a te team will be se lected on June 27 a t a regular m eetin g o f the society. A constitution was th e club, dues w ere assessed am ounting to $1 for t h e sum er, a n d Lois F a h y was chosen as the new secretary. adopted b y Im prom ptu speeches were given by new m em bers o f th e club, and the m eetin g was concluded w ith a vocal solo by Miss F ahy, accom pa­ nied b y D olores V erzog, A f e a t u r e s to r y w r itte n by V ivian I R ichardson o f L y f o r d w as pu blished .in S u n d a y ’s Dallas N ews, J u n e 21. The sto r y tells of a trip to C a lifo r n ia ! in a c a r, a n d w as illu stra te d b y P a t ­ ton, Dallas N ew s staff a r tis t. in a p p e a re d A n o th e r f e a t u r e sto ry w r it te n b y Miss R ic ha rdso n th e N ews Sunday, June 7. Miss Rich­ ardson studied fea tu re story w riting the past year under Lloyd G regory in the D epartm ent o f Journalism , and is at present an issue editor on The Texan. She w ill be editor o f the feature section o f "The T exan next year. R eservations for Banquet M ust Be M ade at M .B. I l l A il s t u d e n t s d e s i r i n g to a t t e n d the b a n q u e t to be g i v e n at th e D r is. kill H o t e l, S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , J u n e 27, at 7 o 'c lo c k , a r e r e q u e s t e d by Miss L u c y J. N e w t o n , d e a n of w o m e n , t o m a k e t a b l e r e s e r v a t io n s in Ma in But Id in g 111. I i c k e t s p u r c h a s e d fo r in th e a ffa ir m a y be th e M a in B u il d in g lo b b y fo r $1 a p la t e . A sp e c ia l m u s ic a l p r o g r a m h a s b e e n p r e ­ p a r ed by D a v id Griffin, d ir e c t o r o f th e S c h o o l o f M u sic . T I I DERATE^ E TRT-ORTS FRIDAY New Society Will Oppose Athenaeums in First D e­ bate July 7 H ISTD R Y LECTURE SERIES T U E S D A Y Life of Stephen F. Austin Sketched by W ell-Known Authority Pioneer Did Not Locate in This State for A nnexing to Mexico B y R. J. W a t t . “ No o th e r of o u r g r e a t com m on­ w ealths, except U ta h , ow es itself to one man as does T e x a s to S tep hen F. A u s tin ,” stated Dr. E. (’. B a rk e r, pro­ fessor of A m erican h istory in th e U n i­ versity, in his lecture T u e sd a y n ig h t on the “ Life and C h a r a c te r of Stephen F. A u s tin .” Som ething m ay be said of the influence of Penn on P e n n sy l­ vania. of L ord B a ltim o re on M ary- T e x o n ia n L ite r a r y Society will hold llin(1( and o f O gletho rpe on G eorgia, the in te rso c ie ty d e b a tin g ; but th e development of those s ta te s try - o u ts fo r team F r i d a y e v e n in g a t 7:30 in the Law Building, it was decided a t the r e g u la r m e e tin g held last night. The m e etin g of the society will be a spe­ cial one, a nd no b u siness is to be cam e more as a m a tte r of course th ro u g h a g r e a t m ov em en t of w e st­ w ard colonization r a t h e r th a n th ro u g h the tire le ss labor of one man declaiming a w ilderness und er a fore ig n co ntro l.” expansion a nd a tte n d e d to e x c e p t th e selection of the d e b a tin g team . All m e m b e rs are u rged to be p r e s e n t a t th e m eeting, as this is th e la s t ch a n c e f o r t r y ­ ou ts f o r th e term . T he T e x o n ia n s will h ave t h e ir first d e b a te on J u ly 7, ta k in g the negative side o f th e child la b o r question a g a in s t th e A th e n a e u m L ite r a r y So­ ciety. A th e n a e u m won the c h a m ­ pionship d u rin g th e long session in in te rs o c ie ty debates. A t th e la st weekly m e e tin g , held F ir st o f L e c t u r e S e r i e s Dr. B a r k e r s ’ lecture, which w as the first of a series of five lectures f o r the the G r a d u a te su m m e r sponsored by (C o n tin u e d on p a g e 4) EARLY CLASS IS last n ig h t in the Law* B uilding, T e x ­ onian fo r m u la te d one o f the s tr o n g ­ est li t e r a r y societies on th e campus. Eby Says 12 o ’Clock Classes May Be Eliminated Next Year M any long session s tu d e n ts have be­ come m e m b e rs o f the society. The society prom ises to give th e older to a c c o rd in g clubs on t h e c am p us m u c h co m pe ti­ tion in the in te rsoc iety d e b a tin g con­ tests, th e presiden t. T h re e new stu d e n ts w e r e a d m itte d to m e m b e rsh ip in the so c ie ty a t the last m e e tin g . T hey w e r e H om er M axwell, W. G. W rig h t, an d F ra n k B. Haley. T he 12 to I o’clock classes m ay be a th in g of th e p a s t in the next te rm of the su m m e r school. A ccording to Dr. F re d e ric k Eby, th e 7 to 8 o ’clock classes a re much more p o p u la r th an those m eeting from 12 to I. Two y e a rs ago, w hen 7 o ’clock classes were first tried , it was m ade optional with the in s tr u c to r s w h e th er o r not they would teach at t h a t hour. Only a few decided to t r y it. stu d e n ts becom e Clark, Ex-Student, W ill Tour Europe T e x o n ia n invites all s t u d e n t s to a t ­ te n d its m e e tin g s and d e s ire s th a t a few m o re active m em bers. At p re se n t th e re a re tw e n ty -six 7 o’clock classes w ith an e n ro llm e n t of 701 stu d e n ts , an av e ra g e of tw e n ty - seven .students to th e class. In tw enty- seven 12 to I o ’clock classes t h e r e are enrolled 603 stu d e n ts, an a v e ra g e of tw enty-tw o s tu d e n ts to the class. Only two 7 o ’clock classes have less th a n I ten s tu d e n ts , while e ig h t 12 classes have less th a n ten. I he small e arly m o rn in g classes a r e such by ac­ cident, Dr. E by s ta te d ; in th e case of the 12 o’clock classes, the small n u m ­ the P r o f. J . L. Clark, h e a d o f ber is due to th e f a c t t h a t s tu d e n ts did d e p a r t m e n t o f history o f Sam H ous­ not wish to have a class a t t h a t hour. ton College, Huntsville, will sail from If the 12 to I o’clock law classes are th re e New Y o rk , J u n e 27, , taken aw ay , we find t h a t th e academic taken aw ay, we find t h a t th 6 academic m o n th s ’ visit to Europe, a s th e gu est | daggeg fo r t h a t h o u r a v e ra g e less than o f S h e rw o o d Eddy, with a p a r t y o f J tw e n ty s tu d e n ts to th e class, tw enty stu d e n ts to th e class. eighty-five e d ito rs and e d u c a to r s . W ith 85 Educators f o r a to ' * P r o f e s s o r Clark is an a lu m n u s of the U n iv e rs ity o f C a lifo rn ia , Texas U n iv e rsity , and Colum bia U niversity. T h e tr i p o f th e e d ito rs a n d e d u c a ­ to rs is sponsored by th e Fellowship C h ris tia n Social O rder, a n d th e trip is m a d e f o r the purpose o f stu d y in g c o n d itio n s in Europe. B e rlin , Paris, L ond on , a n d Geneva will be visited b y th e p a r t y . “ It looks a s if, in a n o th e r y e a r, or j even n ext s u m m e r ,” Dr. E b y said, “ it would be the p a r t of wisdom to a b a n ­ don most of the 12 o’clock classes and increase the n u m b e r of those m eeting from 7 to 8.’ ’ is Dr. E b y ’s opinion t h a t classes should ru n fro m 7 to 12 o’clock in the morning. Then, if othtfif* classes m ust be had, they should meet fro m 3 to 5 in the a fte rn o o n . IVY FROM WINDSOR CASTLE COVERS MAIN BUILDING th e r e ivy w ere n o t to be B y Me! vin W i l l i a m s o n g row th of th e In 1885 t h e r e was p la n te d on the had, an d soon then g r a d u a lly th e th e s p r ig b ro u g h t o v e r cam e b ligh t, died. It d e p ly en- tre n c h e d to be pulled d o w n —-its g r a y th e u n sig htly o th erw ise ugly le ft side o f the main t o w e r o f the Main B uilding, a sprig o f ivy from clings the T o w e r o f lo n d o n . Y e a rs passed a n d '85 ; stem s spread ov er was given a companion on th e o th e r bricks, m a k in g an side o f th e to w er. T h is b it o f vine wall a little less hideous, cam e fr o m W indsor C a stle in 1887. ! A few y e a r s ago, th e E n g lish ivy As ti m e w e n t on the tw o little vines began to sicken a n d die, t h e r e c am e g re w up th e side o f th e to w e r and a dem a n d f o r some fo r m of beau- tific a tio n of th e old building. T h e re fa ste n e d them selv es w ere p erso ns in th ose d ays who de- crevices o f th e wall. th e r e still, d e e p too the ivy in in T he m ain stems g re w v ery rapidly mantled som e se m b la n c e o f pie tu r- T h e re in its were no shacks t h e n - —only th e old fo r a few' ye a rs, but by an d b y the esq u e n e ss on h ot T e x a s sun began to g e t work. The cold, w et d a y s o f Lon- to the I don, ---------- - (C ontinued on Page 4) t h a t were n e c e ssa ry c am p us. th e No. l l THALHEIMER GOES INTO FIFTH ROUND IN TENNIS SINGLES TEXAN SOCIETY SCRIBES TO MEET I Ii** f o l l o w i n g w r i t e r , m u t t a t t e n d i t he m e e t i n g i B o n n i e T o m R o b i n . o n , B e * . M i n t e r , M a g g ie D e a l e , B e r n i c e B o g a r t , C o u r t n e y B o o t h , E li z a b e t h j A lle y , A lv ia A b r a h a m ^ , and M a r ia n S c o t t . SPIRITED DEBATE Society Will Hold Try-outs for Intersociety Debates Friday Night Tho A th e n a e u m L ite r a r y Society its weekly m e e tin g T u e sd a y held nig ht th e b a s e m e n t o f th e Law in Building, w ith a b o u t fifteen m e m b e rs in a tte n d a n c e . dispo sing T he m e e tin g opened w ith a spirited th e c h a ir m a n and d e b a te betw e e n the critic as to th e d u tie s of th e ser- g e a n -a t- a r m s . A f t e r of ro u tin e business and e le c tin g new m em b ers, th e following p r o g r a m was p r e s e n te d : “ The U n iv e rsity o f T exas Oil L and C o n tr o v e r s y ,” by F r e d Por­ t e r ; “ T he A r t of G ra d in g G o v e rn ­ m e n t P a p e r s ,” by T a y lo r Cole; “ The A th e n a e u m of F o r m e r D ays,” by F r a n k S tu b b e m a n ; a n d “ My F irst W e e k ’s E x p e r ie n c e Law Scho ol,” by Bascom Cox. O w ing to th e a b se n c e o f th e Hei-geant-at-arms, tw o n u m b e r s o f the p r o g r a m were held o v e r u n til th e n e x t m eeting. the in E lim in a tio n c o n tests will be held F rid a y n ig h t to d e te r m in e w ho will r e p r e s e n t th e A th e n a e u m in th e d e ­ b a te with th e T e x o n ia n S ociety on J u ly 7. T h e question is, “ Resolved, th e Child L a b o r A m e n d m e n t T h a t S h ould Be A d o p te d .” T he r e p r e s e n ­ ta tiv e s o f th e A th e n a e u m will tak e th e affirm ative side o f the q uestio n, —o--------------- H am lett Em ployed On Editorial Staff O f Fort W orth Press Louis T. H a m le tt, who received his d e g re e from the U n iv e rsity in J u n e , is w ork in g on the edito rial staff o f the F o r t W o rth Press, acco rd in g to word received in A ustin W ednesday m o rn ­ ing. H a m le tt received a B.A. and B J. fro m th e U n iv e rsity in J u n e . received his n e w sp a p e r tr a in in g in the School o f Jo u rn a lis m He w as t h e a t e r e d ito r of The T e x a n d u rin g the p a st session, and w a s an issue e d ito r previous to th a t tim e. H a m le tt o f th e U n iv ersity.-o..............—- Sw im m ing Party for M ethodist Students Scheduled Saturday An all-M ethodist sw im m ing p a rty will bo held a t B arto n .Springs on S a t­ u rd a y a f t e r n o o n , J u n e 27, a t 4:30 p.m. T h e m e m b e rs o f U n iv e rsity M ethodist C hurch will f u r n is h free th e ir au to m o biles. tr a n s p o r t a t i o n L u n c h will be s e rv e d on the “ D utch t r e a t ” basis, and 25 c e n ts will cover a ll are urg e d to m e e t at th e c h u rc h prom ptly a t 4 :3 0 . O th e r social e v en ts f o r M ethodist s tu d e n ts will he ann ou nced e v e ry tw o o r th r e e w eeks th ro u g h o u t th e s u m m e r. expenses. S tu d e n ts y o u r in N ey Studio W ill Be O pen to University Students on June 29 E lisa b e t Ney Studio, now owned by th e T e x a s Fine A r ts Association, of which Dr. W. J . B a ttle is p re si­ d e n t, will be open to m em bers of the F a c u lty and stu d e n ts of the U n iv e r ­ sity on Monday a f te r n o o n , .June 29, from 4 to 6 o ’clock. Mrs. R og er C. R o be rde a u and other m em b e rs of the T exas F in e A rts As­ sociation will be hostesses. Punch will be served d u rin g th e receiving 1 hours. Thalheimer Defeats Fitch of Rice, 6-2, 6-1; Only Sur­ vivor From Southwest the national PH ILA D ELPH IA , Pa., June 23.— Louis T halheim er, flame- thatched ace of the Texas rac­ quet squad, advanced to the fifth inter­ round of collegiate ten nis to u r n a m e n t a t P h ila ­ d elph ia when he d e fe a te d th e Cali­ in s tr a i g h t sets, f o rn ia s ta r , Stow, the th e dny in E a r l i e r 11-9, 6-3. lithe T ex as net king, who is still th e .sensation of th e to u r n a m e n t, had de­ feated Sam F itc h of Rice r a t h e r handily, 6-2, 6-1. u nc a n n y , T h a lh e im e r E x p e r ts who picked T h a lh e im e r to win th e to u r n a m e n t a f t e r his u n e x ­ pected victory over A rnold Jones yes­ te rd a y continued to see th e ir predic­ tions verified today. W ith a service alm ost b a f ­ fled F itch easily and then played sen­ sa tio n a l uphill to win fro m te n n is Stow , who less f a tig u e d took a com­ m a n d in g lead e a r ly in th e first set. Stow played steady but n ot b r illia n t ten nis and it seemed c e r ta in to d a y t h a t only a racq u e te er with e x tr a o r d in a r y brilliance will be able to cope w ith T h alh e im e r. Stow lacked t h a t b r il­ liance and he w ent th e sam e w ay as Fitch , Jones and H e rbst. W i l l Meet H a r v a r d S ta r T ha lhe im e r opposed a n o th e r seeded p layer, G ra h a m of H a r v a r d , whose te n n is t r y in th e to u r n a m e n t has been excellent. E a r li e r in th e year he wa* d efeated by Jo nes of Y ale and it would quite enhance his lf he could come back w ith a victory over the conqueror of his Old E li rival. re p u ta tio n took T he cham pion T e x a s doubles te a m of 1923 and 1924 m in u s Lewis W hite and plus Red M a th e r elim inated B u t­ ler College in the first round of the doubles today. T h e Longhorn com­ bination did not look qu ite as stro n g a s th e 1924 title w in n e rs, b u t th ere w ere m any reasons f o r this. T h alheim er had already played th r o u g h tw o h a rd m atches, he w as p a ir i n g with a p a r t ­ ner str a n g e to his w ays and M ather is new to na tional in tercollegiate com­ th e first set, petition. B utler 6-4, b u t the Longhorn redheads rallied and grab bed the tw o final sets by the sam e score of 6-3. R e m a i n i n g S o u t h w e . t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e T h a lh e im e r r e m a in s the only rep­ r e s e n ta tiv e of the Southw est in the to u r n a m e n t. He s ta n d s in a fa ir way to accomplish w h a t W hite, Gregory, D ru m w rig h t and o th e r Longhorn court heroes th e p a s t could not ac­ com plish: b r in g in the singles title to T ex as. Twice th e Longhorns have c a r r ie d off th e doubles trophy and on sev eral occasions th e y have advanced to th e final singles round, but never h a s a Steer ace come off undisputed victor. -—o-------------- * SM ITH ATTENDS C O N F E R E N C E in “ Block” Smith, h ea d o f the U ni­ versity Y.M.C.A., le f t H ollister some tim e ago and is now in U rb a n a , IU., visiting with Mrs. S m it h ’s relatives. He will go fro m th e r e to Camp G ray, Mich., to a t te n d th e National Y.M.C.A. S tu d e n t S e c r e ta r ie s C onfer­ ence, r e tu r n in g to A ustin the latter p a r t of Ju ly . —----------- o----------- —- CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE D AV ARE GOOD INVESTMENTS Phone 3149 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Erie Befile Sfexan f irst Dally In th* Sooth fS ibfftlffS on th * MIBP** o f th# O a P N M ltp a f T#r*» by th# Tex** StuSfffit# f»ubHc*tk»«*, lr.- , ««>rT nor Ria* Mon**# o fiU * * , Maid Builtin.* ISS. T# Iff®bon# S l i t . Juhtorial sffleis, J H«U 7, leUfpbun* filii. JKnntad by th# Un»>«r»«y of IN#*** Frow#, A. C, W rl*M . M#rta##r. J Wfffl EsHerwd a# wfeemM cl*±% a in w r ,t . .ny, th e e d ito ria l w ork is m ost stre ss e d H - u l th tw at: (tach iii th e miihite tJf Che day. N o t . l l co ed. . r e rich , bot m o .! o f ’em h a v e . r o ll , o t h * . , . t o c k i n , . . ^ „ foUow>> U|eU( that j u u rn a liHm j„ U n iv e rsity d e a l s chiefly w ith w rit- I in e ta e h in g jo u m a lie n i. BUSINESS STAPE William U M c G i l l . . . ™ R o b e rt L. M u rp h ree B u rt Dyke Boone Crisp LZ..*................... -..................................... ..................................................... — A. B S m ith ....................................... .......................... ..... .............................. * ..C irc u la tio n M an a g e r Office Manager A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r S u pe rvisin g Business M an ag er A s s is ta n t M a n a g e r i EDITOR!AU WRITERS S te w a r t H a r k r id e r, Je w e ll P rid g e n , E d w a rd S te e r# ta n ta liz e d , it follows t h a t th e a d e n - > s u b je c t, T h e be«t w ay t o s t i m u l a t e ! th e o r y . is in In » n a t u r e in te r e s t r e v o lu tio n a r y w h e th e r it be political o r pu re ly i n - j m o r t- ’n it \ f a r m / ' to p u t te lle e tu a l o f ) u n d e r th e edict. T h e s u r e s t w ay s u r r o u n d i n g a a | T h e hef t r e v o lu tio n is t with nim b u s so lution of th e issue, as f a r as th e , Scopes c a se is c o n c e rn e d , d e p e n d s < upon filain c om m on se nse . to p e r s e c u te him . S h o r t T he j d r y novels. is Slime Hix s a y s : “ F e e d in ’ I.I.icke.H a t t # W B v e r s ity cost., f e e d in ’ th ' chick en s on t h ’ a lot t h ’ ----- book-end s a r e found on — ------- s to r y : E n g a g e m e n t M a r r ia g e w rin g ( n e c k ) . lin g fo r n e w s p a p e rs . to I ts p u rp o se is tr a in y o u n g men a n d w om en so ' th e ir p ro fe s- m^ " t a r , s io n w ith a b ility and confidence. A n a t t e m p t is also m a d e to e le v a te tile s ta n d a r d s o f the p rofession. is A s c o m m e rc ia lism th r e a t e n i n g m o re an d m o re to d e s tr o y th e p r in ­ I c i p l e o f the n e w s p a p e rs, th e neces- T,n^* sity f o r tr a in e d jo u r n a l is t s beco m es c o n s ta n tl y m o re e v id ent. P e r s o n s a r e c o n tin u a lly d e p lo rin g se n sa tio n a lis m , in n e w s p a p e r s ; s la n g and m ista k e s in th e j union, c a n n o t sp a re $18,500 to m ain- i ta in a school o f jo u rn a lis m f o r two l a r g e s t s t a t e p e a r , ' j y e t T e x a s, th e , , , . . , , . . . , • , r. .. „ . . . . ... . „ ... . , . th*- th e . . . both in yes- te r r if ic It w as a ., -i . in . . t h e L . . ,, , the F u n d a m e n t a l i s t s a t ** scien tific th e o lo g ia n s t d e f i n e , re la tio n o f roan .. a c tio n •. , j i * u * U Jat#* called . k . !P u t . f Sn g e n e r a l in n e c k in g to the t o te rm s, u n iv e rs e a art to God by a m a s sin g , te s t i n g arn! sy ste m a tiz in g all th e ev- id*neM q{ C h ris tia n ity , i n te r- in his cro ss fire o p e r a tio n f . r f l a y 'i T . i a n I * lo o * . a hroad aide f , j , t o p e r a t i c * in th* field o f th e o lo gy of c a rro n a d e* , heavily loaded with the do u b le sh o tte d halls o f precision o f s t a t e m e n t arid a c c u ra c y o f die*, tion. explosion. W hen th e sm oke c le a rs a w a y it will be in te r e s t in g to see if th e e d ito ria l | n a j anfj e x t m i a j r e g is te r e d u n d e r th e n a m e , T he M od-! .. * e n lis ts a n d . is still a f lo a t. Grips, . . ' ’ in to B e fo re com ing . . c r itic m a n e u v e re d f o r position. H# .. . s ta te d t h a t th e w r ite r o f th e e d i t o - 1 . rial, “ e v id e n tly in te n d e d to voice h i s t , , . . t e r m s and s p ir it • s t a t e m e n t s .* . # of m od e rn science a n d t h a t in s o f a r n . . . as this is bis goal he has m ade little progress. e x a m in e all e x is tin g fa cts c o n c e r n in g th e doc- . tr in e o f evolution, e i t h e r to s u b s ta n - fin dings o f w h a t m ay be th e D a rw in ia n school, o r to i n te r p r e ta ti o n upon t h e i r own th e e x is tin g facts, th e m se lv e s . j c o n s ti tu te a school o f evolutionm ts. , th e o t h e r h a n d , if a th e o lo g ia n . , it_ r e f u s e s to e x am in e th e e x t e r n a evi- d a n c e s of evolution on th e g r o u n d s th a t the Biblical s ta te m e n t is so all inclusive and a b so lu te as to pro hibit th e ir b e in g c o n sid e red , he cann ot claim to lo* a sc ien tist. In s te a d o f m a k in g a n y su ch a t ­ t e m p t a t a scie n tific a nalysis o r of voicing his s ta te m e n t* in te r m s an d s p i r i t of m o d e m science, it is p lain ­ ly e v id e n t, from a c o n sid e ra tio n of th e th e e d ito ria l as a whole, w r it e r a p p ro a c h e d th e q u e stio n fro m , tf' xt ** th e ?ol<* an(* u b i m a t # a n t h o r ­ c o n c e r n in g th e re la tio n s of man in e h isto ric view po in t a n d m a in ta in i in! thi« view point th r o u g h o u t h i. a r - , f0 t h '' u n h ' e r "e anf• Law H eads N egro » r J J a c k ( i l l u s t r a t i n g p u n c t u a t i o n m a r k * b y k i s s e s ) : com m a . N o w t h i s J a c q u e l i n e : N o w s h o w m e d a s h . S i l e n c e f o r a m i n u t e . He ( a t a v ery la te h o u r ) : I j )r j a w rem J ? e v e r a , S k etch es M onday n e g ro is a sk e tc h e s to an in te re s te d a u d ie n c e on t h e c a m p u s a t th e open a ir t h e a t e r T h e fir s t sk etch was ta k e n fr o m a c h a p te r in “ H u c k le ­ b e r r y F in n ,” in which th e n e g ro , J im ta lk s in a F r e n c h dia le c t a b o u t k in g s love esp e c ia lly K ing S olom on. T h e sec- t e n ? M on day evening. you. A n y th i n g you s a y goes. a n d s k e tc h was ta k e n fro m Joel S h e : \ ou. “ I s u r e did cuss to s t nigh t. I h a d | m o s q u e s . This is th e c ru x o f the w h o l e a r ­ th*- Bible T he the o v e r th r o w o f Pa l r rn- | th(. g a |)€ rn at u r a l . g u m e n t. w ith sto o d U ^ J e o g r a h y proves t h a t those who j (h(, w o rd o f d e fe n d e d te n e ts W e m ig ht k now w h a t G. J . C. m e a n t if hi* could d r a w an a b so lu te d istin c tio n b etw een th e n a t u r a l and In one sense of if th(,re ja a n y d istin c tio n t h a t f a c t the P a tris tic I |)(.tw e e Ti th e n a tu r a l a n d th e su p e r e n c r o a c h e s upon th e o rie s o f [ n a t u r a l t h e n a t u r a l , . . . th e , th e a n c ie n t e r r o n e o u s a s tr o n o m y w e re o S in c e ! th e Bible a n d - m p e m a n ira ! a ^ * s y ste m . . . . . . that he c a n n o t see ly a d m its letw een J |.t,a s a n ^o r T it* w r i te r o f th e e d ito ria l fra n k - the qu ibble o ver th e n a t- I f God th e e x a c t s t i ­ in t h e i r i n te r p r e ta tio n s o f t h e partk* L ™ , a l a r g e th e ir sp) ie re of knowl Olar p o in ts Of .Scripture f r o m which e(J e th e y de riv e d th e ir a r g u m e n ts to sup- p o rt ther** can bo no con t r u t h an Ret fo rth in t r u t h m found in th e physical w orld, ] it t h e r e f o r e follow s th a t B run o, who was b urn e d as a h e re tic , and G alil­ eo, who was in- position , were n e a r e r th e t r u t h , both in set, th e Bible am i as th a n found were those who, iu th e n a m e o f the. Srue faith, p e r s e c u te d th e s e men of vision. c r e a te d all a c c o rd in g th en all is n a tu r a l - o r s u p e r n a tu r a l, which Ile believes th e physical world, im p riso ned by th e the s u p e r n a t u r a l fo rth in t h a t ex iste d is one and [ u r a l a n d th e sa m e . . . . . . i ai, th a t to in „ a flat t i r e . " “ In sid e or ou tside of y o u r c a r ? " “ B o th ." # W H A T I S J O U R N A L I S M ? W H Y T E A C H I T ? B y J o h n S a m m o n s is ( E d i t o r 's n o te : T h is th e first o f a s e rie s o f a r tic le s which a t t e m p t its to define o f im p o r t a n c e T e x a s ) . jo u rn a lis m a n d show th e U n iv e rsity to S in c e th e abo lition o f th e D e p a r t­ m e n t o f J o u rn a lis m by th e g o v e r n o r ’* its m a in te n a n c e , veto o f is ( m a n y p e rso n s have aske d, “ W h a t f u n d s f o r thing . I K if o ne would be j o u r n a l i s m ? W hy le a e h a n s w e r s a r e im possible. , t ? " l i n e / A c u t a n d d rie d definition of j o u r ­ is “ the b u sin e ss, o c c u p a tio n , nalism o r p ro fe ss io n o f pu blishing , w r itin g I C h a n d le r H a r r i s ’ “ U ncle R e m u s ," th e j fa m ilia r s to r y o f B re r Rabbit a n d th e “ At th e C ro s s r o a d s ,” ta k e n fr o m T h e Black B o rd e r by A. E. G onzales, d e p ic te d in tile C a ro lin a s. th e n e g ro I Dr. Law c losed th e re a d in g s with a c h a p t e r t a k e n fro m Mrs. i*eter- k i n ’s new book, “ G re e n T h u r s d a y ." T he aim o f th e re a d in g s , Dr. Law s ta te d , was to show th e d i f f e r e n t pic­ tu r e s of n e g ro life a n d the d i f f e r e n t d ia le c ts used. OFFICIAL NOTICES Lodge* No. C A L L E D M E E T I N G o f U n iv e rsity l l h O , A. F. & A. M., W e d n e sd a y , J u n e 2 4 th , 8:00 o ’clock P.M. F o r the p u r p o s e of in s ta llin g o f f ic e rs fo r the* n e x t e n s u in g Mason ­ ic y e a r. W. A. Sm ith, W.M.; P. W. M c F a d d e n , Secty. - s i in filled with th e aw e f o r th e S u p r e m e j th e b e g in n in g Will and o rd e re d th e m a n if e s ta ti o n o f His physical law s th r o u g h th e millions of y e a rs g o in g into th e m a k in g o f the the e a r th , o n e sho uld go a n d see c a t a r a c t o f N ia g a ra a n d to its ' th u n d e r . W hy the voice of w ra n g le o v e r an in te r p r e t a t i o n put t h a t w o n d e rfu l p o e try o f the upon b e c a u s e Book o f G enesis, m e re ly listen nome g r o u p of s tr ic t c o n s tru c tio n ist* once fig u re d out the ex a c t n u m b e r of y e a rs since th e d a w n of c r e a ­ tion, w hen one h as the e vidence of n a tu r e b e f o r e him th a t th e w a te r s of N ia g a ra h a v e been p lu n g in g into its g o r g e f o r eons of tim e ! BEEN SV/IMMING YET ? “ O S p irit, t h a t d ost p r e f e r B e fo re all te m p le s th e u p r ig h t h e a r t If you haven’t been in you’ve been misning a lot —for th e re ’s nothing th a t can refresh you a fte r a sw eltering day like a cool, invigorating plunge at I n s t r u c t m e, f o r T h o u k n o w 's t; T hou Barton or D e e p E ddy a n d p u re , fr o m t h e f ir s t p r e s e n t, a nd , w ith m ig h ty w ings o u ts p re a d , Dove-like s a t ’st b ro o d in g on the vast You’ll get the full enjoym ent out of your swim in one of our well-fitting B athing Suits. We1 have them in the best known makes for every member of the family. Aud m a d ’st it p r e g n a n t : w hat in me Jan t z e n — B ra d le y — Ben tz knit $3, $4, $5 to $ 7 .5 0 B each R obes, $ 5 .0 0 Satisfaction or Your Money Back Stebbins & James E J . f I fa r t S c h a ffr ie r & M a r x C lo th e s This leans us th e o rth o d o x y o f th e qu estio n a- to to who may claim in fa llib ility in the u n d e r s ta n d in g o f t r u t h as s ta te d in lie Bibl**, The h isto ry o f theology ♦how* a* th a t th e h e le r o d a x y o f one th e life becomes lucceeding age. A lth o u g h t h e r e is lo infallible a u t h o r i t y c o m p e te n t to the in te rp re t Sc rip tu re s, ju■ urn lot** At»lit* R*i«"#ll t.tod»» Hob* <4 * lO.yt-r U * » l « » Kloin# Hon* h Quintln Muftis Aifr«-1 C#rl#r Itr*n H lte k tton* Frink K*rb**» SO CIETY W R IT E R S ft#rWb# f*o*r#rt C o u r t l y Booth A lvin* A4»r*h#m# Hay*! lf<-<*• G re e n r e a d in g th e m a r r ia g e service. T h e c hurch was b e a u t if u l ly d e co ­ r a t e d f o r th e occasion , w ith la r g e b a s k e ts o f daisies a nd f e r n s h a n g in g f r o m th e choir loft. W h ite m alin e bow s with c lu s te r s o f daisies m a rk e d t h e pew s f o r m e m b e r s o f th e tw o f a m ilie s and th e chosen f r ie n d s of th e couple. L a r g e palm s fo rm e d a b a c k g r o u n d at th e a l t a r a n d the b r i d a l p a r ty stood u n d e r an a rc h fo r m e d o f daisies a n d f e r n s w ith a la r g e b a s k e t o f daisies e ith e r Fide. a t o f b r o t h e r V icto r L in d en , th e p ro m , gave th e w e d d in g m a rc h e s an d a c c o m p a n ie d Mrs. J o e M unson, sis­ t e r of th e g ro o m , who s a n g 4 T Love Y ou T r u l y ” th e e n ­ b e f o r e t r a n c e of th e bridal p a r ty . M rs. M unson w ore a nile g r e e n g e o r g e tte m odel with a c o rsa g e o f flo w ers in p a ste l shades. j u s t th e tr im m e d T h e ushers, R a y m o n d F.ngvar and f ir s t , h e r ­ A r t h u r L indell, e n te r e d a ld in g th e co m in g o f t h e bride. T h ey w e r e followed by little flo w e r p i n , M ary C a th e rin e Sim m s, d a u g h ­ t e r o f Mr. a n d Mrs. L ionel Simms, in a pink c re p e fro c k in p a s t e l shades a n d c a r r y i n g a basket o f pink ro seb ud s and a s te r s . T he r i n g b e a r e r , R eu b e n B a r r J r . , w as dresse d th e r i n g in a w hite glad io la. Miss M ary B row n , maid o f h o n o r, im m e d ia te ly p r e c e d in g the bride, w o re a yellow la rg e p o ti n t g e o r g e t t e m o d el anti h at o f yellow w ith w h ile accessories. Mu* c a rrie d a c o lo nia l bo u q u e t in ­ te r m in g le d with pink ro seb uds. in w h ite a n d c a r r ie d HI I MW has m a n y f r ie n d s ’n ere. fo rd a t t e n d e d th e U n iv e rsity f o r th r e e y e a r s a n d w as a b a sk e tb a ll a n d baseball s t a r in 1922 and 1024. M r. P o n s — A u stin A m erican. ~ - — o ---------------- S am D unn, who g r a d u a t e d fro m i t h e U n iv ersity in 1923, a n d t o n n e r St.hool at ^ is in A u s tin G aW eston, th e medical e x a m in a tio n , whicth b e g a a T u e s d a y . D u n n is s t a y in g a f th e Me- < a b e M ansion while on t h e cam pus. ta k in g R o b e r t H a r r is , ( ’a c tu s , passed e d ito r-in -c h ie f of t h r o u g h th e 1920 A u stin T u e sd a y on his w ay to G ulf, T e x a s, w h e re he will sp e n d p a r t of th e su m m e r. C. D. Sim m ons, a s s i s ta n t the p r e s i d e n t ’s o ffice , is on his vacation . He is n o t e x p e c te d b a c k f o r .several days. in f r o m L a t e s t r e p o r t s J u m b o H a y n e s, issue e d ito r on T h e T e x a n last lon g session, w e re th a t he was in M exico (T ty on a visit. He is in in A u stin to be b ack e x p e c te d tim e f o r the o p e n in g of school next fail. K a th e r in e R u p e r t , w ho w as here th e w eek-end at la st w in te r, s p e n t th e Chi O m ega house. Jo h n Bybee is v isitin g frie n d s in H u tto . R aphael Cowan will the w e e k -e n d visiting f r ie n d s in I-avaca. sp e n d e d w a r d King has r e tu r n e d from a visit to W aco. J o e Coop wood s p e n t the w eek-end m New B r a u n fe ls . F elix R a y m e r, who to o k his LUB. D e g re e h e r e to C a lif o r n ia , w h e r e he will begin the p r a c tic e o f law. in J u n e , m o to r e d H ilm a r Dieeh has r e t u r n e d fro m a w eek-end visit to New B r a u n f e ls . Dr. W . Ic Rue a n d m o th e r , Mrs T h e brid e e n t e r e d on th e a rm ol fr ie n d s on M. J. R ae a r e visitin g h e r f a th e r , J . O. A n d r e w a r th a , who th e c a m u s fo r a f<-w days. Dr. Rat p a v e h e r iii m a rr ia g e . She w ore a re c e iv e d his ILA. a n d M.A. D egrees b lu e sa tin gown tr i m m e d with folds fr o m T e x a s U n iv e r s ity a n d Ph.D . De­ c f Idue g e o r g e tt e w hich w e re fa st- r< g r e e f r o m Chicago U niv e rsity . o f blue g e o r g e tte * nn.it b o r g r e e f r o m Chicago U n iv e rs ity , SI c u e d a t th e low w a ist line and f e ^ ' ^ e pag^ y e a r be has a c te d as bet th< th e s k ir t in points C h e m is tr y D e p a r t m e n t a t ti ^ ^ rd >ik h o rse h a ir rr* .. r Hat w as of shell pink horsehaii Hast T e x a s S ta te T e a c h e rs College tiny N acog do ches, Dr. R ae is bn his way lace, and she to L ub bo ck, w h e r e he will be profe* roses ,sor of c h e m is tr y in th e T e x a s Tech . a lo g ic a l ( allege. Hi b ra id r u f f l e s o f silk fallow c a r r ie d a b o u q u e t sh o w e re d with s w e e t h e a r t roses. u n d e r n e a t h with to th e hem o f t . . _____ lined ^ * .1 1 pink o f i . _ L ena S tra c k h e in a n d Lillian Bai Sunday in R o u n d Rack, h er w ere a f t e r n o o n . Mr. a n d M is. C a r e y Allen P a in lex t e r a r e v isiting the home of Mrs. H. C. C raig . Mr. P o in d e x te r is in th e Medical School a t G alves­ in E ln it a N agel s p e n t th e w eek “ nu in L o c k h a rt with S a m m y Magee. A lvina A b r a h a m s spent th e w e e k ­ end a t h e r home in New B ra u n fe ls . ton. ding. R u t h McMillan fro m a n classes a g a in . illness a n d has is re c o v e re d a tt e n d i n g G a in e s P o st o f H askell v isite d or. th e c a m p u s th is w eek. G ilm e r T rie se h h s p e n t th e week- cno in N ew B r a u n f e ls . ______ SUCH GOOD THINGS S e r v e d T E X A S T E A C O T T A G E S a n A n t o n i o a t 2 4 t h P h o n e 4 4 4 7 M o r n i n g , 6 : 3 0 — 9: Waffle* a n d C o f f e e .................“ *•• P a n c a k e s a n d Cof f ee C l u b B r e a k f a s t ... ---- —• 4 0 c N o o n , 12— 2: P l a t e L u n c h e o n 40 0 E v e n i n g , 6 : 3 0 — 7 : 3 0 P l a t e D i n n e r s Open Sunday Evenings 6 to 7 : 3 0 : P l a t e S e r v i c e - 3 5 c Also de l i ci o u s s a n d w i c h e s , s a l ad s, s w e e t s , teed d r i n k s , a n d me lo ns . T E X A S Today and Tomorrow T he groom , a t te n d e d by his hest m a n , Urie Fo rsv a ll of G e o rg e to w n , m e t th e bride a t th e a lta r . A re c e p tio n was held a t th e home o f th e b r id e ’s p a r e n t s follow in g the c e r e m o n y for m e m b e r s of th e bridal p a r t y a nd th e m a n y f rie n d s of the y o u n g couple. T h o d a sy m otif p r e ­ v a ile d in the d e c o r a tio n s o f th e home a n d on th e p u n c h ta b le a m in ia tu re large b u d e a n d groom b e n e a th a w e d d in g bell fu rn is h e d bridal m o tif . Misses Rosa P a r s le y a n d An- th e m c Jenson s e rv e d p u n c h . Mr. a n d Mrs. Lindell le f t on th e ir ho n e y m o o n , follow ing th e re c e p tio n a n d will be a t hom e in G e o rg eto w n a f t e r the f i r s t o f J u ly . T h e bride is a g r a d u a t e o f A ustin H igh School a n d a t t e n d e d th e U n i­ v e rsity f o r tw o y e a rs. She has lived in A ustin all h e r life end has a host o f frie n d s here. 1 The groom is a p r o m i n e n t busin ess m a n of G e o rg e to w n , be in g a m e m ­ b e r of th e h a r d w a re firm of Lindeil- R e te rsp n . Mrs. L ind e ll’s g oing a w a y su it w as c o a t of sa tin a ta n ensem ble, the b a c k c repe, w ith a c c e sso rie s in a l ig h t e r shad e o f ta n . H e r hat was a small model of t a n w ith G am e trim m in g . — A u stin A m erican . — ,0 Ponsford-Stevens W edding in El Paso T he m a r r a ig e of Miss Louise S te ­ vens, d a u g h t e r o f Mrs. M a r y E. S te v e n s, an d E. E. PoTtsford of El P a s o was q u ie tly so le m n ize d T u e s ­ d a y a f te r n o o n , a t 3 o’clock a t Im ta** of the b r id e 's m o th e r Rev, I . th e c e re F. Sessions p e r f o r m i n g t h e I m on y. T he ce re m o n y w as p e r f o r m e d b e ­ im provised a l t a r o f palm s, g ladiola, and im m e d ia te family and a few f o r e an c a r n a t io n s a n d pink w a s w itn e sse d by o n ly m e m b e rs of close frie n d s . th e for Miss S te v e n s w ore th e c e r e -1 m o n y a d a rk blue t r a v e lin g su it w ith I black h a t accessories. She e a r n e d b o u q u e t of pink roses a n a tilb’es o f f1 th e valley. faced with tim a rm ta n and an T h e y o u n g co up le loft im m e d i a t e - I L l ly a f t e r th e c e r e m o n y g oing d ir e c t Iv to El Pa. o w h e re th e g ro o m is in j b> (dites*. Mrs. P o n s fo rd has m ade h e r hom e in A u stin f o r th e p a s t f o u r y e a r s ■while she a tte n d e d th e U n iv e rsity a n d t h e d a i l y t e x a n t e r Monday. A m e ric a n in overalls a n d a S p a n ia rd suave S p a n ia rd , make E le a n o r B oard m an gave a brilliant in a d i n n e r jacket. Pat QfMalley, as be tw ee n th e g o - g e tte r and th e c o n tr a s t the ro* A m erican m antic a r is to c r a t a source o f merry ! p o r tr a y a l as t h e w hose h e a rt w as t o r n b e tw e e n an p lum ber, a u d H a rriso n Ford, as th e delight. th e case, P a tr ic k O’M alley, girl t h e in SALE OF 1,200 Men’s Fine Shirts Collars Attached-A ll New $ 2 .5 0 to $ 3 .2 5 Shirts $ 3 .5 0 to $ 4 .5 0 Shirts $1.85 $2.35 A Shirt m a n u f a c t u r e r comes to us w ith a pr op os iti on t o cu t and make one h u n d r ed t h o us an d dozen fine S h i r t s — latest p a t t e r n s — a t a very low price f o r cash. O u r s h a r e of this a m ou nt is 1200 S h ir ts . T he Shirts A re H ere! 1200 of T hem 1200 line S h i r t s — the kin d that m a k e you M en! H ere 's a S h i r t p a r t y ! c ag e r to leave y o u r vest off. T h a t keep you cool a n d unw itted on th e se hot da vs. E V E R Y P A T T E R N N E W . . . T H E V E R Y L A T E S T . Y ou ’ll See Men B uying for a W hole Sum m er. Sizes: 1 3 1 2 to 18, Correctly Sized M aterials Colors S t r i p e d M a d r a s - 1 F r e n c h M a d r a s — P ri n te d M a d r a s — P r i n t e d Perca le s Rus sian C ord s— Scotch (iinjdiarns. S t r i p e s — C h e c k s — F i g u r e d P a t t e r n s — S olid B lu e s — Gveys- T u n s —L a v e n d e r All < 'ollars A 1 (ached. O'# SMI O O-O-W rn • * ♦ • - * * » # a THEATER ROW T e x a s T h e a t e r , " T h e N a v i g a t o r , ’ ’ W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y . H a n c o c k : " T h e R o s e of P a r i s , ’ M o n d a y , t u e s d a y . W e d n e s d a y . M a j e s t i c : " P r o u d F l e s h , " M o n d a y , T uesda y, W e d n e s d a y , Q u e e n : " I n e x F r o m H o l l y w o o d , " M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y . MUSICAL COMEDY COMING TO HANCOCK THEATER THURSDAY " T h e Black L ie u te n a n t,” a m u s i­ cal com edy , will p r e s e n te d by be H a rd in g & K im b lin g C o m pa ny a t the H an cock T h e a t e r T h u rs d a y , F r id a y , a n d S a t u r d a y . T he musical comedy will be given a t 3 a n d 9 p. rn. Special s c e n e ry , n i f t y g i r ’-s and co stu m e s will f e a t u r e the first; m u ­ sical co m e d y to be b ro u g n t to A u s ­ tin this s u m m e r fo r th e pleasure, of he citizens o f A u stin and s tu d e n ts >t the U n iv e rs ity . T h e H a rm o n y Q u a r te t, s in g e r s o f 1 old S o u th e rn m elodies, will a p e a r on th e the p r o g r a m and e n te r ta in a u d ie n c e with so ng s which a r e w ell­ known to all S o u th e r n people. P ic tu re s will he shown, a n d the H anco ck has s e c u r e d T on Mix and "D ick T u r p i n ” f o r th e re m a in d e r of th e week. M a tin e e p ric e s will ire tw e n ty -fiv e c e n ts. Night p rices fo r any s e a t will be th irty -fiv e a n d fi f ty cents. Philbin H as C h a r m i n g Role in “ Rose of P aris ” She Leaps to F a m e In O n e P hoto Play M ary Philbin f e l t t h a t she w as iving th ro u g h one o f th e tra g e d ie s h at s a d d e n ed , while it g la d d e n e d , ier y o u n g life, w hen she was w orking ti "T h e Rose of P a r i s , ” I 'n iv e r s a l- lewel in w hich she is s t a r r e d a n d chich will be show n on th e sc re en in the H ancock T h e a t e r today. It w as m a n y y e a r s ago t h a t Miss Philbin— well, n o t so v e r y m a n y /e a rs ago, fo r the w insome little s t a r a only n in e te e n n o w ; b u t it w as u her childhood— r e a d C in d e re lla , m d she was g la d d e n e d by the s to r y lesplte the f a c t t h a t she w ep t a t he h e ro in e 's h ardships. Arui th en , a f t e r Hu* y e a rs in ques* ion, it cam e a b o u t t h a t Miss Philbin ound herself a C in d e re lla , a t least the c a m e ra , fo r " T h e Rose a fore >f P a r is ” in is a C in de re lla sto ry t r e a t p a r t, a lb e it th e r e is po glass. lipper, n o r pum p k in coach, and she who proved th e f a i r y g o d m o th e r w a s s itu a t e d by se lfishness a n d not by m y desire to a m e lio ra te th** condi- ions t h a t s u rr o u n d C inderella. HANCOCK L a s t r i m e s I o d a y M ary Philbin IN “ R ose of Paris” s ta r A nn a Q. N ilsson, of “ Inez F ro m H olly w oo d,” the- First N atio n al p ic tu re now sh o w in g a t the Q ueen T h e a te r , has n e v e r been a n y th in g b u t a lea d in g w om an o r sta r. She sk ip ­ ped over the " e x t r a g ir l” an d small part, sta g e of d e v e lo p m e n t by being in a ; chosen tw o -re el t h a t " s u p e r - f eatun* ’ n a m e . T h a t w a s in 1911, a n d since th e n she has m a d e ste a d y pro gress to h e r present position as one of th e most p o p u la r s t a r s in filmland! to play Molly P itc h e r p f •.............. —o-------------- H o m e l y A m e r i c a Glorified In V id or s “ P r o u d M esh ” Old w orld c u l t u r e p itte d n ga'n si n e w world d e m o c ra c y with a g rl. l'hi* In m*i h a n g in g in th e balance, i.s th e basis of th e s to ry of " P r o u d F le s h ,” a M e tro -G o ld w yn-M uy e r p r o ­ du c tio n d ire c te d by King Vidor, which o pened at tho M ajestic fhea Q U E E N Last T i m e s T oday A N N A NILSSON LEWIS STONE MARY ASTOR in I NEZ From HOLLYWOOD D o r o th y a n d M ary H e le n Race> have r e t u r n e d fro m Dallas where th e y a t te n d e d th e R a e e y -K irb y w e e ­ L A S T T I M E S T O D A Y S C A R B R O U G H ’S — a n e x c i t i n g .story of c a v e - m a n love a n d S p a n i s h l u r e T O M O R R O W " T H E L I T T L E F R E N C H G I R L "lT71T£T C H IL D R E N ’S B O O K S A SPE C IA L T Y W e h av e t h e n e w f a v o r i t e s awd t h e old. L et y o u r c h i l d r e n m a k e t h e i r Boo k f r i e n d s in o u r shop. W e will s e e t h a t t h e y m e e t t he best of peopl e. The Firm Foundation Book Store 9 03 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e H A N C O C K To m or ro w , Friday and S a t u r d a y H A R D IN G AN D K I M L I N G Present a M U S IC A L C O M ED Y “The Black Lieutenant” The Harmony Quartet S i n g e r * o f O l d S o u t h e r n Me lodi e s T H E D A IL Y T E X A N ’S ‘ BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF AUSTIN ' These Firm* Merit Your Patronage By Giving Utmost Satisfaction — T R Y T H E M DRESSMAKERS METAL WORK REPAIRING T H E U N I V E R S I T Y D R E S S M A K E R H r r a s t i t c h t o g , P l e a t i n g , D re ja sn a W a jr- 2402 S i n A n to n io S t . P h o n e 3 2 8 5 M I S S M A B E L G A N N A W A Y Expert H e m s titc h in g , B u t t o n s a n d P le a tin g FURNITURE O r n a m e n t a l M e t a l W o r k Far H e n * A Of lien Figure W ills Phone 4660, E. T. S i(« e l. U S E a st Cfh S t. MOVING AN D SHIPPING F. H A S T E R M oving, Crating and Shipping Residence 3 339 B u sin ess Phc o n e »32 « F u rn itu re S o u g h t, sold, re p aired , re fin ish e d n»t«iet«ree. C. H. Croat Furniture Co Phono 4PW* -MUI *-. ***• OSTEOPATHS JEWELERS WM. A. LEW IS, M.D., D O . S p e c ia liz e s F ir s t F lo o r M a so n ic T e m p le in O s te o p a th y P h o n e •sox PLUMBING I. B. M I N G Stove Repairfag OS Ail Kinds Phone 1417 Lavaca S t. RUGS CLEANED Rugs and Carpets cleaned, mended, aine* A ltered by C A PITA L CA RPET CLEA N - E RS. 2 1 1 7 E f t A v en u e, p h o n e 3 3 3 * . SECOND-HAND CLOTHES H I G H E S T C A S H P R I C E S Paid For S e c e a d - h a n d C lo th in g a n d Bhoot Rh on e 3762_ TRANSFERS U N I V E R S I T Y J E W E L R Y S H O P W a tc h . C lo ck a n d J e w e lr y R e p a irin g N * * t D o o r to C o on ______ I ; KODAK FINISHING K O D A K F I N I S H I N G T h* G auley C o. /04 W . 3 t h P h o n e 7 0 3 7 l a e t IO a n d o u t a t S t h a t a f te r n o o n ROOM A N D BOARD P A T T O N ' S P L A C E R oom a n d B o a rd l l * W e s t 8 t h S t. P h o n e 8 5 0 7 H o m e C o o k in g * ! " i C J ,. * i u S 2 r d , f c P L U M B IN G R E P A IR S H O P EL R a v e n . 140 ( L a v a c a _________ Cb o n * * 7 * 3 * E E S E - t r a n s f e * _ M o v in g a n d H a u lin g (* i t '* !:Town T r? * * , * J i ! POTATO CHIPS W E L C O M E S U M M E R S T U D E N T S W e a r e g l a d t o s e r v e y o u in a n y way C a ll o n u s to r a n i l i t y p r o d u c ts S A N I P R O D U C T S O f T E X A S P h o n e 3 0 6 0 PHOTOGRAPHY P H O T O G R A P H S W h e r e T h e r e Is B e a u ty W e T a k e I t Is N o n e W e M a k e I t W h e r e T h e re T H E J E N S E N S T U D IO PIANO WORK A. H. Pool Transfer Co. M o v in g , P a c k in g a n d a b ip p in g . W e m o v e h o u se h o ld g o o d s a n d p ia f M . All w ork g u a r a n te e d , p h o n e 2557 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE T u r p e n ’a Ty pe w r i t er Exh ang* P h o n e 8542 2 0 7 W e s t 6 t h A u s tin . T e x a s WELDERS S T O E R M E R B R O T H E R S G e n e ra l M a c h in is ts a n d W | Voiders ‘g . f r P f & g g g t--------- WELDING AND RADIATOR REPAIRING S p ec i a l S c e n e r y , N i f t y G i r l s a n d C o s t u m e s LUMBER YARDS Price*"— M a t i n e e , a n y sent, 2 5c ; N i gh t , 3 5 r a n d 50c B R Y D S O N L U M B E R C O M P A N Y to m e s Build in s M ater*#!* A n d H o m e* P h o n e 8331 418 W e s t 19 t h S tr e e t R. A. P F E I F E R P la n o W o rk S c ie n tific a lly R e n d a ro d 1408 R ed R iv e r S t r e e t , D ial SRB* P i c t u r e s f r o m l l t o l l Musical C o me d y 3 and 9 P M . , .. O n t h e S c r e e n TOM MIX - in DICK T U R P I N — — - — MATTRESS FACTORY H U R L E Y 'S M a tr a s s , A w n in g a n d T e n t F a c to r y W a g u a r a n te e b e s t s e r v ic e a n d p ric e s. PIANO TEACHERS S A D I E B E L L E B R A D Y T e a c h e r of P k sao AUSTIN W ELDING A RADIATOR WORKS E le c tr ic a n d A c e ty le n e W a k i t a # R a d ia to r R e p a irin g P h o n e 8 8 1 0 Studio *08 E . 8 th . PImmm V II# t m S n o t M i S t r e e t & 1 •: : ■ • ^ ^ A ’ iS S & lh {Bunking the Line 5 ,: By VIG Y esterday's M exia-Austm gam e began one inning too early for Brooks, the Senator hurler. The Gushers batted him for three runs in the initial round. A fter that they were helpless before his delivery, but Arnold o f the Gushers was ju st as good for the full nine innings, hang­ ing a string o f goose-eggs on the local team . Horace Kibhie and the rest o f the B oston Brave nine were in a g en ­ eral slum p yesterday and the Braves lost an opportunity to g e t out o f the cellar by dropping two gam es to the Phillies. Red Thalheim er continues to play great tennis. He was expected to d efeat Sam Pitch o f Rice yesterday, but he w ent further and defeated Fitch so im pressively that som e crit­ ics are beginning to figu re that all others will fall before the T exas ace in the tournam ent. The East T exas race ended in a tie between Paris and Texarkana it seem s as though the T exas and A ssociation first h alf fig h t also end­ ed in a draw. This m orning Tem ple is leading C orsicana and Mexia by one gam e with the G ushers and Oil­ for second place. There e r s ar** three more das of the first half Jennings o f Terrell ester day to go. a well- stopped the O ilers, while pitched game by Dum m y Collins sent the Surgeons to th e top. tied PENICK LEMS FOR PHILADELPHIA W ill W itness Thalheim er and Mather Participate in Na­ tional T ennis Tourney Stooliey A llen, w ell known campus life saver and hero of boxer and gam e, re­ last year's T exas-A ggie for ceived an unexpected w rite-up the his great fea t. \ e a r ,’ an A ustin novel by an A ustin novelist Longhorn ten n is squad, le ft Satur- that is just o f f the press, an acca- cja y for Philadelphia, where he will rate description o f big team com posed o f Louis Stookey a. j 0 jn ^he breath-taking T u r le y B a y i Thalheim er and Edward Mather who given. Allen is probably the first are participating in the N ational All- Texas athletes to deeds fictio n ixed. C ollegiate T ennis T ournam ent, th e com ing w eek. j} ^ P e nick, coach o f have one o f his ' The j^r In The is ©n* All o which reminds us that Stoo- veteran W hite-T halheim er key these athletes who com bination has won the all-colleg- come to Texas with great otentiali la te cham pionship fo r the past tw o in eligib le to play ties and then fail to make the grade j y ear„ W hite in their sophomore year. Most of I again ^ ia year because o f the 3- them give up their guns and go down year collegiate ruling. M ather hav- on in athletic history as failures, but h g g never played the grass been there for Stookey stuck to his guns. Now he j courts before, has w ill never be forgotten by the 36,000 gevera) weeks, g e ttin g accustom ed to fan s who last season watched T exas thjg niy]e ()f Rame Wjth « Red*. in of dedicate the stadium with a victory, good shape, opinion is th e is If C incinnati wina the N ational . coach M isguided Students D iscover T hey H ave R egistered for Exam s f o u n d “ T h o u g h t I r e g i s t e r e d f or Zoo 16, b u t m u s t s m a d e a mistake,' * a s t u d e n t m o u r n e d t o his r o o m m a t e . it— t h e s u r e e n o u g h “ P r e n a m e of t h e c o u r s e . P r o m i s e n ot to tell m soul/ * w h i s p e r e d t he s t u ­ d e n t . “ Sh-h, i t ’s e x a m i n a t i o n 16, a n d n ot Zoo 16. " S e v e r a l m i d - t e r m e x a m i n a t i o n s have a l r e a d y b e e n gi ve n, a l t h o u g h s u m m e r school h as be e n g o i n g on only t w o w e e k s . T h e t h i r d w e e k begi ns J u n e 30, a n d m i d - t e r m s a r e t c k e d u l e d in all c l a s s e s d u r i n g t h a t week. IVY (C ontinued fro rn page I) Main Building sittin g m ajestically on the brow o f the hill. Came a day when there were brought in a few sprigs o f Parthena C istus —(oh, go look it up y o u r se lf). A nyw ay it w as Boston Ivy—-other­ w ise Japan Ivy, which was planted here and there about the crum bling w alls. But the T exas sun was too hot for this ivy also, and soon it began to die. W hen the auditorium was condem ned the ivy seem ed to take a new lease on life, and im m e­ diately began to thrive on the north side o f the lo n g w ing. With the com ing o f the so-called ! long drouth in 1925 the ivy began to die again. It has faded rapidly on all parts o f the building, having died com pletely on the northeast T H E D A I L Y T E X A N DR. BARKER (Continued From P age I ) j H istory Club, was well attended. Dr. j H ackett of the U niversity and Br. j Benjam in of Iowa U n iv ersity are scheduled to deliver the next tw o lec­ tures. Dr. Barker in his lecture briefly sketched tho early life of Stephen F. A u stin , who was born in V irginia, educated in Connecticut and Ken­ tucky, lived his early life in M issouri, and settled over a thousand fam ilies in T exas. Austin served a s adjutant in the M issouri m ilitia, w as elected to the M issouri legislature three tim es, later moved to A rkansas where he served as a judge, though it is not known whether he tried a case there. He cam e to Texas upon the death of his father, Moses A ustin, to carry on the fa th e r ’s plan of se ttlin g Texas with A m erican fam ilies. A t the ar­ rival o f Stephen F. A ustin in Texas there were lese than fou r thousand inhabitants (M exicans) in and around San A ntonio and Goliad, but when he died there were over th irty thousand A m ericans in Texas. A u stin ’s m otives to Texas,’’ said Dr, Barker, “ w ere to re­ trieve his fam ily fortunes and to re­ deem T exas from a w ilderness, and settle it with plain, honest, industri­ ous people.” com ing in Dr. Barker read the chapter, “ Aus- tin and H is W orks as Seen by H im ­ se lf,” in “T he A ustin L etters,” which he has ju st com pleted. * Stephen F. A ustin wrote in 1830 to “ M y .first step w as, after a friend: com ing to Texa% to study the charac­ ter and governm ent of the M exicans. I found that they knew nothing about the p ossib ilities of T exas, and that they were suspicious o f Am ericans, invasions of Long and due to the other A m ericans I con­ cluded th at only by peaceful effort, hard work, perseverance and endur­ ance could th is country be conquered. The proper to conquer im plem ents this country with are the hoe, the plow and the a x .” A ustin said th at the others who had settled in T exas had m ade a com plete speculation of the country for the purpose o f e x - 1 ploiting it. in T exas. In ap p lyin g for his gran t, A u stin j said th a t he asked the favor o f the new governm ent of Mexico to let him settle in th eir country and become a M exican citizen, thereby renouncing his allegiance to the Uited S tates, and that he had alw ays remained loyal to his oaths and tru st. P u r p o s e to R e c l a i m T e x a s “ A ustin didn’t settle Mexico for the purpose o f u niting it to the U nited S ta te s,” Dr. Barker says. He says that A u stin ’s purpose settlin g Texas w as to reclaim it from the w il­ derness, settle industrious, worthy citizen s, and make of T exas a model M exican state. H e remained loyal to M exico until 1832, overlook­ ing minor grievances, for he realized it with in M A K I N G F R I E N D S That Is W hat Our 6 to 8 Dinner Is D oing for that often big things can be m ade of trifles. factions A u stin ’s rule in Texas during an unsettled political period proved his leadership. He wrote to ability of his secretary: "There can scarcely be a more difficult thing than to play a double gam e, We must keep on good in Mexico. term s with all Parties in M exico are not clearly de­ fined and should we join either party, it would be dangerous to all. P lay the in your own tu rtle; head and shell. If we say anything on either one side or the other, we w ill get into trouble.” Knowing that agents with propaganda from the rebel lead­ er, Santa Anna, were in T exas, A us­ tin advised the colonist to trea t all such agents politely, and read their papers, but to not com m it them selves. A ustin w as poor despite his lands. feet He lived a bachelor’s life in his dirt- floor log cabin, enjoying such luxuries as cornbread, beans and coffee. H is 90,000 acres of land were unim proved and could be sold for practically noth­ ing. He had m erely a livin g. All of his tim e was devoted to the in terest o f the colonies and his own business w as left in the hands of another. He did not desire great w ealth, but wished to settle aown on his farm and enjoy books, music, etc. A s for luxuries, he did not care for them , say* Dr. Barker. He considered them superfluous. Austin was of the statesm an-diplo- mat type. He w as a successful leader without the trick s of the dem agogue. He appreciated m usic, dancing and so­ cial intercourse, w as honest and loyal to the colonists and to Mexico. J u n e seem s to h e i g h t e n t h e h u m a n d e s ir e to lo o k o n e 's b e s t — a n a p p e a r a n c e t h a t m e e ts se lf a p p r o v a l . D re s se s a n d G o w n s o f d e l i ­ c a t e m a t e r i a l , s e le c te d f o r s u m ­ m e r w e a r , d e s e r v e u n h u r r i e d a n d e x p e r t r e f r e s h i n g . P h o n e a M a s t e r C l e a n e r w ing. To say that th e provision for I w aterin g the grass and flow ers of ; the campus are inadequate is to put i th e Thalheim er ( it m ildly. There are practically no I it th a t B. & E. C AF E H ave You Tried It Y et? the U niversity th e laurels of all-j adorn League pennant this season, which Mather team w ill again bring back ; fa c ilitie s for p reservin g shrubs that a t present seem s very unlikely, Lu- (? ) the F orty Acres, A s a que, D onohue and Rixey will go collegiate ten n is cham pions. consequence, not on ly the grass and The Orange and W hite netm en flow ers, but even the ivy has begun down in history aa an immortal trio. It is d ou b tfu l if there will The “ Big T h r e e ' of the Red hurling will enter both the sin gles and t h e 't o die. s t a ff have to date worked f o u r - f i f t h * doubles. le f t to spread over the o f the R eds’ gam es w inning 28 and Reporta will be wired losing 18. The other Red Legs Have Texan o f the ou tcom e of each d a y ’s the Main Building when the i building program is undertaken. contributed but against eleven d efeats. ... .... ...................... to The tow er which is to occupy the site of new I........................... ........... ... ........................................................... ......... victories play. j be* enough three FR IE D C H IC K EN A LA M A R Y L A N D T O D A Y 40c, IT ’S CO O L N O W A L F B A K E NICK LINZ D ry C leaner— D yer— H atter 611 Congress Avenue Phone number on every page in the book W A N T E D 3 ,0 0 0 S tu d en ts to Send Their Laundry to HOME STEAM LAUNDRY 211 E. 5th Phone 3 7 0 2 Daily Texan Want Ad Section Get What You Want When You Want It— Use Texan Want Ada. Call Today at Business Office. Room 155, Main Building In th e recen t five-gam e series J with N ew York, Luque, D onohue and gam e. R ixey R ixey hurled every won tw o battles handily, one via the shut-out route. Luque dropped tw o \ gam es by one run, and Donohue lost his tilt by the same margin. No re­ lie f hurlers were used. The major leagu es are becom ing th e usual July to October two-team races with N ew York and Pittsburg biasing the w ay in th e N ational, and W ashington and Philadelphia leading in hoping that October finds P ittsburg ahead in the old circuit and le t the best team the Am erican. H ere’s in the Am erican w in. Marvin Goodwin stopped the sen ­ sational streak o f Jim m y Walkup, at nine the young Cat southpaw gam es when he held the ferocious yesterday felin es to three and blanked 2-0. Walkup them pitched ex cellen tly but not quite as well as the veteran Goodwin, tu rn ­ ing in hla last tw elve starts. in his eleventh victory sin gles jp |R Special V alues at A ll T im es in in L adies’ Shoes and M illinery DACY’S Upstairs Over W oolworth’* When You Go Up Prices Go Down BECOMING A CUSTOMER F.ntitlea you to all accom m odations # of this bank We Accept Accounts for A ny Am ount UNIVERSITY BANK STUDENT SPECIAL RATE N o te t h e a d v a n t a g e w e g iv e U n iv e rs ity S t u d e n t s : Shifts 8c, Collars 2c, P a ja m a Suits 12c, Suit U n d e rw e a r l oc, H andkerchiefs 2c, Sox 3c, Towels Ic, Pillow Cases 2c, Sheets 5c. Also Special Rate to Co-Eds PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE In our Dry ('leaning and Dyeing Department we give One-Day Service. Just Telephone 6444 T h e nam e doesn t m ake quality, but Q uality does m ake the name. Call for K ohn’s H om e-M ade Bread At Your Dealers BON TON BAKERY FOR RENT ii A R LE1)-D A V ID SO N M otorcycle with sidecar fo r sa le ; paper rou te to included. C hance fo r earn expenses in sum m er and n e x t year. See P rince at 2 8 0 0 N. G uada­ 25 lupe, phone 3 3 6 4 . stu d en t All m akes o f typ ew riters: R oyal, Underw ood, R em ington, L. C. Sm ith, W oodstock. Special rates to stu- I dents. Royal & Corona A gen cy. S A L E E X T R A O R D I N A R Y Unusual bargains in radio se ts and reduction on special parts. Also E lectrical F ixtu res. A. E. H A N C O C K C O . 1308 C ongress, Phones 33 3 6 , 6193 ROOMS FOR RENT cool FOK R EN T— Large, south rooms with front entrance rn pri­ vate home, h a lf block from cam pus; suitable for on e or two. Telephone - J u t 9351. pen, w ith ou t LOST— Black S h a effer fountain cap, betw een Law F inder B uilding and 26th S treet. please n o tify Cox, phone 7818 or 30 leave at T exan o ffic e . apartm ent FOR R EN T— C om pletely furnished in new house. C on­ venient to U niversity. F or adults 2408 Rio G rande, phone 0 3 9 7 . — 21 an apartm ent. FOR REN T— Cool, quiet room s and S leep in g porches. C onveniently located to and tow n cam pus. C all 1707 G uadalupe.— 24 COOL ROOMS— Two and a sleeping Street. — 24 R easonable. Phone 5124. 2101 N u eces porch at FOR RENT— A fter quite room s W here there are no children. W est 30th St. Phone 0406. Ju ly I, nice, for housekeeping 116 — I j ROOMS for ren t to girls | at 2409 San A ntonio Street. N ext door to two good ea tin g houses. E veryth in g — 28 j new’ and nice. Phone 9626. I FOR RENT— Tw o furnished south upstairs room s, hot and cold w at­ lights, ad u lts only; 2 1-2 blocks 22nd, — 25 er, from U niversity. phone 4514. 709 W. apartm ents; FOR RENT— Furnished, cool, quiet 1603 Rio G rande; garage, to q u iet people. D esigned for couple. Ground vacant now, upstairs vacant S e p t I. Ed H. — 25 Yeiaer. floor LOST & FOUND L O S T — Ail f a i t h in t h e a v e r a g e a n ­ l a u n d r y . i n e f f i c i e n t t i q u a t e d , F O U N D — A u l a u n a r y in A U S T I N L A U N D R Y AND DRY CLEANING COM PANY u p - t o - d a t e , t h e m o d e r n P hone 5368 — J u t s LO ST— Probably in Ed. B uilding, sm all triangular society pin, m on­ ogram m ed “ S. W. A .” Finder please call T. J. R a tliff, phone 7509. — 28 LOST— H orn-rim m ed g la sses, f la t ­ tened at top, Saturday night. V er­ — 25 non E iledge, phone 7710. MISCELLANEOUS WATER MELONS ICED COLD ALL SIZES JO N E S ’ GARDEN OPEN TO l l P M . fill W. STK ST. WE copy them es, theses and do all kinds o f stenographic, m ultigraph­ ing and m im eographing. Call 5034. 914 L ittlefield Building. T exas Mul­ tigraph Shop. Mrs. E. J. Adam s.— J21 I* OR SALE-——C om plete set o f “ E n­ cyclopedia B rittan ica,” c a lf bound, in p erfect con d ition . Mrs. W. M. 26 H unter, phone 7439. approved GET THE BEST P erm anent w aving done by accred­ cosm eticians. and ited treatm ents and A lso fa c ia ls, scalp m arcelles given the new scien tific way. P erm anent w aves and all other work ab solu tely guaranteed. Special tim es pointm ent. 4690. teachers by ap­ call inform ation F or for Mr*. F a r m e r ’. M a r i i t e i i o A p p r o v e d B e a u t y S h o p 110 E x i t 6 t h — 28 typew riters $3.00 down. TY PE W R IT E R S— F actory rebuilt N ew Sm ith P rem ier-60. Copy holders, supplies and repairs. Turpen’a T yp e­ 207 w r i t e E xch an ge, phone 5542. ——A ug5 W. 6th. THE PIC N IC K eenest E a tin g P lace SH O P P E — “ The in T ow n ” specializes in lunches, any price, any 40c plate tim e o f day. T ry our — 25 lunch. 1808 Lavaca. P U R E SW E E T MILK B utterm ilk E. D. K ennedy, dial 5071 — J110 rooms w ith APPRO VED house fo r girls, nice sleep in g porch. Room and board; reasonable rates. One block from cam pus. Mrs. — 28 ( D. R. M cLeod, phone 3140, southeast F. L. PATTY 709 C ongress A ve. Phone 6060 W A NTED TYPING— All copy work accurately and n eatly done. T heses I Phone 8700. a specialty. W E copy them es, th eses and do all kinds o f stenographic, m ultigraph­ ing and m im eographing. Call 5934, 914 L ittlefield B uilding. T exas M ul­ tigraph Shop. Mrs. E. J. Adams. MATH AND PH Y SIC S COACH: For expert coaching in Math or P h y­ sics call G olden. Three years e x p e ­ 30 rience. Phone 5963. “TH E R U N A W A Y T R A IN ” sung by Vernon D alhart, a Columbia R ec­ Isaac ord. Come Bledsoe, 821 C ongress, phone 6619. — SO in and hear it. ed by the W hispering YOU MAY B E LO NESO M E,” p lay­ P ianist, Isaac Bledsoe, SO Colum bia Record. 821 C ongress, phone 6619. W A N T A COACH? An expert French and Spanish these courses easy or A venue C. Phone 5216. in can m ake 3900 you. — J u l 5 FOR SALE le a d in g b u sin ess c o lla g es B U S IN E S S sc h o la rsh ip in o n e o f tho o f th e S o u th , fo r sa le at rn red u ctio n . A d- dres T he M a n a g er, B o x 1 9 2 7 , U n i­ —- t i v e r sity S ta tio n , A u stin . T H I S S U M M E R ? r o u n d G O I N G T O N E W Y O R K C I T Y I c a n a r r a n g e f o r y ou o n e t r i p c a b i n p a . - * * !• via M a l l o r y L i n e , f r o m G a l v e s ­ t o N e w Y o r k , w i t h all a d v a n ­ t o n o c e a n - g o i n g l u x u r i o u s t a g e . s t e a m e r f o r $ 1 0 0 . i n c l u d i n g m e a l . P h o n e 3 1 4 9 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t . — t f o f graph w ith FOR SALE— T ake a portable » hono- trip . you th at and C olrm bia. J. R. Reed M usic — 26 Brunswick, V ictor Term s to suit. Co. on — Ju21 MY FORD COUPE FOR Sale at $ 1 0 0 .0 0 reduction. P ractically new . Mrs. Carl H artm an Phone 3979 A OTH O P.ICDim o UALER 3 Bl ocks E a s t o n 5 t h T he Latest DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY