Advertising Committee:

1 a is m eeting som e valuable inform a­

.''ale* amounting to $30,311.26. A co n ­

THE TEX A N.

flPAPER . UBrJHHED E \ ERY W EDNESDAY AND SATURDAY BY THE STUDENTS OE THE UNIVERSITY

— 

B U S T IN , TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, JANUARY IO, 1912. 

= = = _ = =

U 4- I

ii i t

iiiKETS 

■
OFFERED IN FORENSICS

 

 

H

I wen ty-five cents w ill 
iiitj cen ts. 
con- 
oe charged for tick ets to one 
fcst. 
low price of 
season tick ets, no double tickets w ill 
be offered.

in view of the 

H

1 
“ Arrangem ents for the debates arc
being rapidly perfected. Dr. Shur- 

H
H
BASEBALL TEAM 
E BE A WI

---------

NO. 25

I
I REPORT 

IF 

CO-OP SUBM ITTED

“M 

inVltfed proU“ m u l 

oul 

ol DISCH 

ANO 

BALDWIN

P L E A S E D W I T H M A T E R I A L 
E L I G I B L E S A R E L A C K I N G .

A R E 
—IN*

R E P O R T S H O W S A N E T P R O F I T 
IS 
• $16.71— MR. C A L H O U N 

OF 
N O W T H E P R E S I D E N T .

V O L . X I I

 

 

U i.

ii 

ii l H n 0

STEGER ON 0. HENRY

|LIFE a n d w o r k s o f 

f a m o u s
SHORT S T O R Y W R I T E R D I S ­
CUSSED— H I S P E C U L I A R I T I E S .

F I F T Y C E N T

present with D oubleday, P a g e & Co., 

being rushed, and 

it 

is 

promised 

Fi na nce C o m m i t t e e :

of 

the com m ittees

ball 

talk 

iu 

the corridors. 

H ow ­

MR. LDMAX 

IS HOST

The IT* ss Club m et Monday night 

- die home of Mr. J. A. Lomax. A 

•alure of the m eetin g w as an fn* 

lormal talk by Harry P eyton Steger, 

loriuer editor of the C actus, and at 

lf New York, on tho 

life and 

liter- 

ii y work et Sidney P o rter, popularly 

;iiown bv h is pseudonym 

of O. 

deary.

Hr. Steger g a v e a sk etch c f the 

(author's 

life. 

P orter first ca m e 

to 

[Texas 

from N orth C arolina, 

aud 

hinnied on a ranch 

in 

tho w estern 

I Kin of tho State. 

From 

th ere he 

lame to Austin, and w as em ployed 

u tho Land O ffice. W hile here he 

Published his peculiar m agazin e, “The 

Rolling Stone.'* Ho n ext show ed up 

In .V \i Orleans, w here he picked up 

[bus iHHi name from Hie so ciety col* 

limn oi a new spaper. Mr. 

Steger 

a po ive of when he first m et Porter, 

latter the publication o f O. H enry's 

‘‘Caubagcs and K in g s.” Mr. S teg er’* 

present trip to T exas is for th e pur­

pose of running o u t all 

th e 

trails 

lot’ 0. Henry, verifying the fa cts of 

His Hie, aud gath erin g 

the m aterial 

to complete a tw elv e voluiife edition 

lot his works.

The sin aker referred 

to m any of 

Porters 

id iosyn crasies. 

In 

on e 

number of A in slee’s , he had 

four 

storks, each one published over a 

uiaertnt name. Un one o cca sio n , he 

J started a story en titled “ T h e Un- 

pronuble Servant.” W hen h alf w rit­

ten Hampton’s 

paid him $250 with 

Ute promise oi a lin e sum 

on. 

the 

potpie lion of 

the sto ry . 

A fter a 

lime, while 

in need o f m oney,

&dld the same 

h alf 

story 

to the 

American M agazine. H e n ever fin-

Ashed the story, and paid back t h e ‘con test, 

Publishers. Later he again sold the 

fragment iu e v e r y b o d y ’s, w hich pun­
ished it recently.

Contra:-.) 0 , v apaper reports, Dor*

Lti 6 

. . i v, “A little* moiv

j light, Hoi , i 

. viaiu to go hom e in 

me dark. ’ 

a c w as about forty-sev-j tHi 0L 

en ul the Lime of h is death , about 
Lwo years ago.

-‘Ar. Steger recalled m any an ecd otes 

111 A-he author’s life that sh ow ed his 

humor, his 
j Anan sympathy.

tolerance, and h is hu- 

His progress a s a w riter w as touch­

ed upon. H is w orks h ave a 

large 

in Australia, and h a v e 
into E uropean 

been 
tongues.

h Aha lated 

year his w orks h ave an 

im 

[leased 

sale. 

A s to h is 

literary 

; Dailies, he was declared 

to be a 

orc unique contributor to Am erican 

utt-rature than eith er B ret H arte or I 
Mark Twain.

the conclusion of th e m eeting 

r‘ Steger w as elected an honor-

ary meiober of th e Club.

TO FOUR CnNTFlfTKQE^ t o M,TS 

Cl E T Y D E B A T E J A N . 20.

O FOUR CONTESTS— I NTRA-SO- town men to act as judges, aud com-
m ittees are working on the details of 
the arrangement*. The debate will 
I be oi particular Intl rest 
it 
will be the first held unpdar the pres­
that 
it 
is b elie\ed 
e n t system , and 
I J 
of 
ii.o s*udents, and residents 
I Austin, g iv e proper support, the U ni­
versity w ill have th e m ost su ccess 
already successful 
Aul season of its 
career.”

COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The U niversity inter-society debute! 

the near future, 

take place 

in that 

iii 

will 

the date oi 

the co n test being S at­

urday, J a attar > 20th, and 

the 

time 

The Chairman

appointed ure:

S: 15 p. 

in. A ctive prepartiotis are 

that everything will go off ju st as 

sm oothly as could be wished.

S« v ural of the details of the de­
bate have this year bien changed. At 
the lirst of the year it was decided 
.0 uoolish the iuter-society debate, 
properly speaking, the preliminaries 
to all members 
iKing thrown open 
of tile Oratorical Association, 
aud 
the eight b«bt men being chosen ir­
respective et society. The debate is 
in reality the final preliminary to de­
cide the six men who will represent 
Hie t aivvimiy in thj intercollegiate 
there ary also two 
•‘Vuuu.i, 
prices o u i red, one of $iuo.uu git en 
oy 
ll. A. Wroe, to bo distiT- 
ouleu equally among the debaters on 
Mio Winning side. The other of $5U is 
given uy u?e G. A. Halui Optical and 
mauiouu to . lo 
speaaer.

in; best 

lion. 

out 

(I corge Wythe, General Chairman. 
Senior Class— Hod son Stamps. 
Junior C lass—D. W. Hardy, Jr. 
Sophomore (’lass B. L. Parten. 
Freshman C lass—Alex VV. Spence.

Arrangement Committee:

P. I*. Reynolds.

E. H. Cavin.

Press Committee:

A most Peters.

Music Committee:

R. E. Seagler.

N E W 

“ G Y M ” 

I S A R E A L I T Y - 

W O R K W I L L B E G I N N E X T 
Y E A R .

Of the sum of $75,000 to be ra is­
in d iv id u a l' od by the alumni for the new Hymn,
$t>.*,000 has been subscribed and over 
T en 
$10,000 
thousand dollars of th is 
has 
in laud notes bearing 
bCt ii Invested 
7 and 8 per cent interest.

collected . 
cash 

been 

PITCHERS ABE NUMEROUS W ill HAVE NEW STORE

The 

i» y 

b lasts of 

the 

las: few 

Helow will be found in usual form 

days have thrown a damper ou base­

the annual report of tile U niversity 

ever, 

if J. 

l*lu\iu s am ucks 

a 

few 

da>s of sunshine, and 

“the 

little

winds Unit are kind” wander our way, e l f i n of 
a good many of the boys w ill 

I e 

Co-Operative Society 

for 1910-11.

A comparison of this report with 
i hose o f prev ious years reveals the
prices
tho rtxluctkms 

in 

which Were made iu the sum m er of 

1 ou nd on 

the sunny side 

o f 

the 

I. lo. 

I bose roo ue lions ail cc led tho 

h ouse working the kinks out ol the 
whip.

Coach Diseii will probably 

profits iii two ways, d ecreasing 

ta) 

call a usf, Able, aud 

Lim value of the stock on hand Aug
lb ) the profits on the

m eeting of can d id ates for the team 

goods bought in the year lU lU -il. The 

abou* the 15th of this mouth. 

At 

result vv as a net profit o f $10.71 on 

tion will be given the young 

im pe­

n d s and d a le s for practice w ill be 

set. W atch 

the colum ns of 

The 

tinuance of those prices would prob­
ably produce a profit of about $500 
or m ore .ii I bl 1-12. So sm all a profit 

lur 

Texan aud 

the bulleiu boards 

b u st’’ toboggan. 

the date of this m eeting.

increased. 
tile C o-op, 

The faculty was ju st a 

little bit 
n egligen t lust term. From the best 
reports that can be gotten on ly one 
caiiuiuate tor baseball went over the 
’T w as not alw ays 
urns. 
Several good men who were 
ineligible 
re­
la st term aud will be 
quired work 
if 
the 
eligib le 
g e t ny the faculty in March.

is insjfli* .out, and prices m ust be 
I he present a s ­
Sligo ti) 
se ts oi 
lur bu siness roa- 
silo lid n et ne impaired, m oney 
s< 
l o* be accum uiai <1 with w hich to 
u Hu a store for t. o so ciety , 
and 
ti j subscription of *10,000 made by 
ti*.; Uo-op 
fund
must be m et a t the rate of $1,000
a year. A s a consequence, the n et 
can prom s sh .mid be about $2,UUU a year.
sa les.
exp en ses a le aoout 
iii school this year who burned up j & to lo poi- cen t of sa les fille vana-
inost of the grass en 
lot 
non being 
largely uue to the vary­
bacK. home. Home of th ese may be
ing am ounts sp en t each year iu en*
as good as 
mrgi ag m e Lo-op s*.urej, gross prof-
they w i l l e t s running iroin anorn 13 to lo per
of their present 

I about 4 per cen t of 
running 

think. R egain le ss 
ab ility, 

There are a good many new men 

to the gym nasium 

last year made 

team 

local 

total 

they 

the 

the 

tor 

ce 

has 

'm ere will be tw o se ts o f judges, 
seven , 
o n j a faculty com m ittee of 
through 
woo nave acted as judges 
m t the prelim inaries, and who are 
to cn o o se the rep resentatives against 
other co lleg es, aud the best individual 
com* 
ueoaier, and the other to be 
poseu of liv e prom inent out of town 
men, wno are to decide the question.
W'hen interview ed on the subject,
F. W. W ozeucraft, President of the 
Oratorical A ssociation, and a member 
of the D ebating Council, said, “This 
is a cru cial year in U niversity for­
en sics, 
In the first 
place, 
la st year T exas not only de- 
ieaieu Missouri, but wj>n both de- 
! oatea in the Pentagonal League— com­
I posed of Louisiana, M ississippi, Ark- 
; ansas, T en n essee and T exas, — and
cam e second in the S tate Oratorical I as the funds accum ulate.

in two ways. 

tho tion 

is thought that $25,000 of 

It 
alum ni 
subscriptions w ill be a vail­
able in ca sh by Sept. I, 1913. T ho 
R egents w ill be asked to furnish an 
additional $2u,000 at that time. With 
this fund of $50,000 work will be be-! 
gun and th e work w ill be completed

I, 

it 

that 

Judge Gregory reports 

is 
the present intention to begin work
IOU.
on the gym nasium by Sept. 
The alumni will subscribe $75,OOO, and ^‘arn a tot from Hilly Disch. 
the Hoard o f R egents w ill be asked 
to furnish an additional $75,000. W ith 
this I urn! of $l50,0i)0 there w ill be
builf one o f the finest gym nasium s in Piton.. 
the country. 

they 

'I'he prospects for a good team are 
at least 40 per cen t better than they 
j u s tim e la st year. The
were 
com pare 
-apartm ent should 
J f a v o r . with any colleg e aggregu-
lf T exas has a
goon uunch of sphere shunters, T ex­
the 
as 
rag-cnasing among the schools of the 
State.

V m i i be w ell up in front 

in Llje State, 

in 

“ T H E N E W S O U T H . ”

improve th is alm ost perfect 
urn 1 nu not believe there 

it will be hard indeed 

The new- gym nasium w ill be d e­
signed by the U niversity architect to 
any I conform to the buildings to be erect- 
rear on that score.
It 
T h e le d on the cam pus in the future. 
: ue financial. T exas m ust w ill be built under the supervision of 

to
record, 
is 

... 

S E N I O R L A W S E L E C T .

It is planned to m ake the gym nas­
ium the cen ter of the social lif# o f 
the U niversity. While m ost of the 
ten ta tiv e as yet, 
plans are merely 
Issue The Texan w ill 
iii 
present som e of the featu res 
that 
will be incorporated in the gym that 
is to be.

later 

a 

is 

going 

. two team s away this j the Board of Regents.
the 
v... 1 mo entertain 
i ai A ssociation, com pos­
a l a i western U niversity, B ay­
lor, F ort Worth Tech., T exas Christ­
ian U niversity, T rinity U niversity, 
Austin College, and Texas, w hen the 
co n test is held here in the spring,— 
and to entertain in true T exas sty le, 
as we propose to do, 
to 
take money. Dr. Shurter, Mr. Meach- 
urn, p resid en t of the State Oratori­
cal A ssociation, and I, have already 
begun preparations for this even t, and 
it 
is estim ated that it will Like at 
least $500.00 to go through the se a ­
inter 
son and pay all exp en ses of 
collegiate and local con tests. 
In or­
der to raise this m oney it has been 
to all 
decided to charge adm ission 
co n tests, but the adm ission has been 
S ea­
placed as 
son tick ets,— which w ill 
the 
final deb ate prelim inaries, the Texas- 
Louisiana debate, the E vans Oratori­
cal C ontest, and the Freshm an D e­
for
clam ation con test,— w ill be sold 

geants-at-arm s.

is possible. 

low as 

include 

W i n t e r T e r m .
Martin Faust, president.
Shaw, v ic e president.
Judge Shelton, secretary-treasurer. 
Mark McGee, sergeant-at-arm s.

Spring Term.
Edgar Harold, president.
Cherm osky, vice president.
Jake Tirey, secretary-treasurer. 
Mark McGee and Karl B ettis, 

ser­

The Senior Laws elected their clast 

officers Tuesday morning:

,i January I, 1912, at Dallas, T ex ­
as, a new and very attractive m onth­
ly m agazine, “ The N ew South,” was 
worn into the fam ily of Texas period­
icals. Mr. L aw rence VV. N eff, the e d ­
itor, was for a tim e a graduate stu ­
dent in the U niversity. W hile here 
lie made many friends among tho stu ­
dents and faculty who are glad 
to 
iiear o f his recent undertaking.

Mr. N eff is a man of rather w ide 
exp erien ce 
in new spaper and m aga­
zine work. Among other new spaper 
connection* he was for a auntlier of 
years on the D allas N ew s staff. H is 
work in this cap acity was of a high 
quality, and it w as w ith regret that 
In addition 
the N ew s gave him up. 
to experience, Mr. N eff p o ssesses a 
plenty of origin ality and 
of 
character to gu arantee a bright, up- 
to-date m agazine.

force 

there 

The first issu e, w hich is now 

in 
the hands of his many U n iv ersity 
is a cred it to the ed i­
subscribers, 
ch osen , 
tor. The articles are well 
every 
and 
is som ething for 
reader, old and young. 
th e 
On 
is w ell gotten 
whole, 
up, and sh ow s careful and painstak­
ing work on the part of the editor 
and his staff.

the m agazine 

* em, m ust on thai'gou.

is now 

AsUiihg A ugust aaa S i p a rn Our the 
Viu-op apout, aoout ♦ 1 Uu 
in ouiarging 
ahu oeauuiy mg u s store in tho main 
ouiiuing, watch store 
fairly 
s a tis iactory lo tho ey e and bUificienl- 
iy ex ten siv e for present needs. The 
t m v e r it y a la tio n 
rem oval of 
the 
p u s u>i u c e to the first floor of 
the 
main bunning uivorces 
in stitu ­
each of 
tions long joined and g iv es 
tm rn more room ann greater Connort.
1 ne co-op equipm ent now c o n sists ol 
2,o00 
eight, p iaie-giass show ca ses, 
oquxre le e t oi floor space, 3,UUU run­
ning fe e t oi sh elvin g, a 
large cash 
re g is te r, an ex cellen t aduing m achine, 
Ailing ca ses, a sa le, and other office 
lixiures.

two 

tho 
in Septem ber the tru stees of 
lot 
society purchased the house and 
at 2210 Guadalupe street for $5,750. 
At som e future date the Co-op will 
probably erect on this lot 
a well* 
equipped store. M eanwhile the house 
will be rented. D oubtless the future 
will see the present main store 
of 
tho Co-op a mere branch of a 
largo 
estab lish m en t on Guadalupe street.

The C o o p has for its third p resi­
dent Mr. J. VV. Calhoun of Die School 
Barring a 
of Pure M athem atics. 
ch an ge of p residents, 
the sta ff re­
m ains unchanged. Mr. Calhoun has 
new 
made a carefu l study of his 
is 
d uties during the past year and 
well prepared to attend 
to the Co­
op, 
aided by M anager 
Wirtz.

e ffic ien tly 

During the adm inistration of Dr. 
first 
Co-op 
a sse ts 
to the am ount of

B attle, 1896-1903, founder 
president, 
the sa les of the 
amounted to $65,573.52, and 
were accum ulated 

and 

(Continued On Pag* Four.)

Texan Subscriptions Due Dec. I ? ? ? ?

 E L I G I B I L I T Y R U L E S A R E
D IS C U S S E D .

At a meeting at Waco of college J

baseball managers and coaches on

the Gth of this month 

the 

rules,

governing th > eligibility of players,

passed last year were discussed and I

Suits and Overcoats
At Great Reductions Without Restrict;

Take your choice of any S u it or O ve rco at 

in 

the M •

b ack or fancy, at any price— at a su bstan tial saving. " S St°'v s,

An investment in a garm ent that bears Rogers-p<et *

I explained, 

it was determined 

that

j students who are to join the t* airs |

“ gilt edge*’ at any time. but more so 
prices. 

now 

at 

the 

* ,a^
unusua|y

T H E T E X A N

M A R IO N J . L E V Y ........................... . 

.................................... Edltor-ln-Chl#f.

W A L T E R D E A L E Y 

......... 

............... ......................... 

......... A thletic Editor.

D IC K F L E M IN Q ......... 

Associate A thletic Editor.

J E A N JO H N * 

. . . 

 

......... 

. 

 

 

Society Editress.

 

 

A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R S .

Randolph Bryan. 

Wm. Tanner. 

George W ythe. W ill Morgan.

Hugh Potter, 

A. K. Christian. 

Amos Peters. 

Tom Knight.

R. B. Feagin. f. K. Bettie. 

Morgan Vining. 

Laura Le ttie Sm ith

E, M. D A V IS ............................. 

 

 

 

Business Manager.

O. L E O N A R D 

............................. 

. . . 

. Assistant Business Manager.

Entered aa second class m atter at the postoffice at Austin, Texas, under 
the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

Subscription P rice .......................................................................... per y M (.

B u tin e ,, O ffice ...................................... 

 

Room 

U n |vtr# ||y.

■ai

“ ON T H E A M E N D M E N T S ."

must enter not later than ten days I
I

'a fte r the opening of .school and all
I

players who played professional ball 

1 in class D or higher in 1911 

art 

; barred.

Tentative 

schedules were agree! 

upon for the season. They will bs 

J perfo; ted and announced later.

Those present were Ai an ager ll. Al, 

Lu ttrell, 

Polytechnic, 

f o r t W o rth ;

J Coach 

Arbuckle, 

Southwestern, 

Georgetown; 
Sheffai,
i ,
southw estern, Georgetown; Manager 

.Manager Sim 

ii. L. Mace, Agricultural and Meehan- 1 

heal, College Station; Manager T. C. 

G raves, Texas Christian University,

| F o rt W o rth ; Manager 

IL E , Carroll, 

Austin College, Sherman; Manager T.

J . W ilkin s, Trin ity College, Waxa* 
na< hie; Com h George H. Pritchard, 
trin ity ( ollege, Waxahachie, Manag- 
er S\. A. Dealey, Texas Univi rsity, 
of 
Austin. Coach p. L. Lu rk ham 
1 hi ii lei La k er ('ollege, Brow’ii wood; J. 
ll. Love, M anager and Coach Glaze 
of Lay lor.

 

....... .. 

of 

1 lM - '" ’" in H talesm an hoe 

seen 

fii 

to e z aailo e the

amendments u h u h are to he placed before 

the Kindest body 

os 

the

sixteenth of the .Donth. Cunni,.,, ting upon them editorially, he h u this 
to say;

W h i l e the work or .he U m m s tty 

Texas us a 1 v, ays a Blatter of 

public 

Intercut, the student body of .ha, Instituting Ik Juki now tahiti* 

"lops 

toward ce, lain changs* 

in 

lls gov, nm,out which are 0 1 the high- 

f- t 

importance to tho cutin, Sta te on account of 

the 

ln f lu .* c 8 

they 

will undoubtedly have 

Im years 

lo coin ,. 

On Ja n . It! an election will 

be held to Pe HK upon the proposition w adopt the commission form of 

goverom cnt 

ii, p late of the present lorn,, which mom c lo n e y l o b e s 

reduce (he number of directors of the stu dm t government from seven 

teen 

lo eight, 

instead o. each class being represented as a l p r e s e t 

the departments will elect the several member* of the governing body.

Ii is proposed to have two men ach e mg from tho academic departm ent, 

two from 

the 

law department, two from 

the engineering depHrtiuent, 

one Iron, he graduate department, aud one from the educational depart­

ment. 

It 

is alw, proposed to re strict mc right or the ballot 

so that 

O ily those Who Lave made as many aa lour courses may vote 

This 

would elim inate 

.he fr e e m e n , and th e Justice tor 

this proposition 

is 

founded upon the L e t that tho freshmen, having recently 

come into

•he institution, are not sufficiently a Quam i c with 
louis Ui Ihj abit* to cast intelligent votes.

its needs and prob- 

••The Australian ballot, 

instead o f vive voce vote for members o/ 

the governing body, 

is also proposed.

the p re te st honor system the governm ent of 

the 

student 

body is left pretty much to the students themselves, and they have a l­

ways managed to make 

It a success, 

la fact, such has been their suc­

cess that the faculty w ill undoubtedly 

look with pleasure 

upon the

Change now proposed, which will m aterially enlarge the powers cf the

sm aller governing hoard. 

A t present 

that board has charge 

of 

the 

student publications and student regulations. Under the proposed .bauge 

ll would have Charge absolutely of student governm ent and would he 

•he body through which the students would discuss a ll m atters a t 

is­

sue with the faculty. The powers o f the governors, in short, would be 

m aterially enlarged. 

This 

change would 

supplement the present use

OI the in itia tive and referendum by watch students deciue m atters 
w ore iii an ordinary importance to t h j body.

of 

" T h . vow on this proposed change may well he 

looked upon 

with

.he greatest 

interest by 

the en tire State, 

lo r 

if the proposition 

ear- 

nos 

it means that year a lte r year the 

U n iv e rs ity w ill 

he sending 

o u n graduates who a re absolutely accustomed 

to centralization of the 

power and r e s p r a y for the management of com m unities 

into small 

boards. 

such is the tread in that direction at the U n iversity 

r ° i i W in TrhUy Utar 8WaeUU **>"• 

W i s l a -
I re conia weii follow their exam p,, and m aterially reduce its member- 
ainp to the profit of the State.*’

that al-

B y this time both poiitica, factious have tuned 

their lyres, 

and the

HK Ut 

the U n iv e rs ity sphere w ill resound until the sixteenth 

S er-

mon 

lifter sermon, invective upon in vective, and even P h i l i p 

h iv e

7

 

C O l U , “ U 8 0 1 

lW s 

I niversitjr politics. To those of us who h»v*» 
fkf .e t 
tor a number
' fto llavt‘ 
Of years, a eulogy on our politics would be superfluous, or eve., near

u 

* 

, 

in y e a r . gone by en the subject of
i

Ute hrm e l 

falsehood. A ll 

that T h e Texan advises is that the 

pro-

DR. D U N C A L F L E C T U R E S ON 

A M E R IC A N S C U L P T U R E .

I'N* lecture on American Sculpture, 
tin* second ill the series of art 1<h:- 
• ii it * give,ii by lb,. American Federa­
ls in ut A rts wus read .Monday night 
>.* Professor Duncan of the Depart- 
a , , nt ol History. An 
interested au­
gelite collected to hem- the lecture, 
"Iii* ti was fu lly illustrated w i(ii lait- 
those who 

J em slides, and 
J attended 
I ■'‘Oiled by this recent cold spell.

repaid 

tor 

the discomfort ceca-

I In* 

lecturer bemoaned 

the com­
p arative death ut good sculpture in 

A m erica by Americans, but called at­
tern ion to the tact that while there 
‘•s a great deal that Is rub bi ab, there 
gives 
is some which 
In 
promise of better 
v iew ot tile tact that Anierii a a sculp- 
years 
less than a hundred 
iure is 

iii the future. 

is good and 

old, and the iirs t piece of sculpture 
was unveiled iii iaj3, the succeeding 
woi ns give great promise.

lite h is t period of Am erican sculp­
influenced by the foreign 
ture was 
training. The middle period follow­

ing upon 
the C iv il W a r contained 
m ore of A m erican themes without so 
During 
mi L h of foreign influence. 
this period J . <4 . a . Wood produced 
bis statue ot the indian Hunter, and 
statue of General 
tile equesti km 
in the 
I ho mas, one of 

the best 

world. This was followed by 
the 
modern period of which Hie chief re- 

presentati ves is St. Gaudens, who has 
ieee \ed recognition 
world.

throughout 

the

T h e next lecture in the series 

is

on 

‘Am erican Pa in tin g .”

R E S O L U T IO N S .

W hereas, A lm ig h ty God in H is bi­
n n ite wisdom has seen tit l0 take 

from earth Mrs. M iller, mother of 
our esteemed classm ate, W aite r G 
M iller, and

W hereat, A vacancy has thus been 
in the circle of those 
forever 
who were near and dear to her* be 
it therefore

left 

, Uesolved- 1!>- us, the S- iiior Law 
( ’lass of the U n ive rsity of Texas, 

U nit WO extend our profound sym- 
pathy 
fam ily and relatives 
Who have been so deeply bereaved 
Signed, 

the 

to 

m a r t i n F A U S T .
S A M L. K E L L Y . 
J A K E T IR E Y .

Really, this 

is the b ist opportunity we know of t 

tur

into something greater 

than yo u r m oney’s worth. 

*0yp

Lo t 

I 

S u its an d O v e r c o a ts u p to $ 1 2 .SO at

Lo t 2 

S u its a n d O v e r c o a t s up to $ 2 0 OO at ti

Lo t 3 

Su its an d O v e r c o a ts up to $ 2 7 .5 0 at ti*

Lo t 4 

S u its a n d O v e r c o a t s u p to $ 4 0 .0 0 at $23 J

Trousers at Reduced Prices

L O T I — Trousers up to $1.75 a t 

 

J j |

L O T 2— Trousers up to $2.50 at ........ 

$ I 75

LO T 3— Trousers up to $3.50 at ........ 

$ 2 3 5

L O T -I— Trousers up 

to $5.00 at ...... 

L O T 5— Trousers up 

to $7.00 at ...... 

J

L O T 6— Trousers up 

to $7.50 at ..... 

j g

~q

gQ

Scarbrough & Hide

The University Drug Co.

Mils boon newly 
"IHI new sanitary Soda Fountain. 

 pped 

throughout. N ew stock, new . w l

I h ave tried to equip tfe 

in a manner befitting the high - lass of patronage I e n jo y - k

in Texas. 

best 
ch! at my sod a fountain.

I pledge that nothing lait the In s' shall be im 

P. W . MCFADDEN

Burnham & Fehr

t h e b a r b e r s

b e s t S E R V IC E 

S E V E N CHAIRS

O P P O S IT E T H E D R I S K I L L H O T E L .

H E R M A N FEHL

sod Conor 1 A L A C E H A R B E R S H O P

Congress Avenue. 

-The Old R e lia b le .” 

Au.tln, Ten.

ft-rme-r, ~ 

. 
U P TO D A T E S H O P . S I X F IR S T - C L A S S TO N SO RIA L AA

W M ’ F ' W O L F - P ro p rieto r.

Hot and Cold Baths. 
—■ 

 

 

. , ,

- 
T u rk is h and Russian Baths

r iS T S . B A R B E R S * S U P P L I E S .

m o d e l STEAM LAUNDR'

OT A S E IG A S T H E B IG G E S T , B U T A S GO O D A S T H E BEST.

P H O N E 685.

1504 LAVACA S’

s under no other roof in Austin such High Grade Clothing 

as we offer.

Hart Schaffner & Marx 
Hirseh W ickw ire & Co.

akcs of M en’s Su its and O verco ats we offer at

35 per cent Discount

HaV 

3 Spec,al L o ‘ r.f M lei’s Su its $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00,

That we are closing out at

$8.50 per Suit

lik riin d te g 0' m only 

' ° ^ ^ q ualities 

at 

P rices that *'*

A l l 
A l l 

\ 

F A N C Y VE ST^i 

x 

MHN-S W O O L S W E A T E R S I 2 5 PER CENT
M E N ’S ODD P A N T S 

DISCOUNT

J 

_ _ Trr

BOWEN & S T E B B I N S

tho alderm anic form o f government. To h„ explicit, the proposiiion is to 

GKO. S. B U R N H A M .

I T

 r
 
M IB. Which 

,

the city is about to do aw ay with. Vituperation, 

1 0 JW lt S ' ^

 a '“ 0t,SUU tU 0“ “ * • 

of
rnud-

_ 

Committee.

Austin, I exas, Ja n u a ry 5 , 1912 

«nd H u * T d7 IK>litlC' “ * “ 0t <OU‘paUble wUb gontlemaniy habits,

a n i I t I e . 

^

JU N IO R L A W S E L E C T .

A ce rta in 

innovation has taken lo o t at\ he I Diversity 

Caiifornia.

A course in politics, which the League of the Republic has been plan­

ning o r some time, WU, be given next tern., 

it w ill give credit for a 

one-third course, and w in include a survey of 

contem porary p o is e s , 

W in te r Term.
J . U. Nelson, president.
Miss Rose Zelosky, vice president.

K - S w if t* fiecretary-trensurer. 

Lu k e Hoffm an, sergeant-at-arnis.

r o u s e r s B a rro w s and Beode w ill select the subjects for discussion 

Spring Term .

— 

W ould it no, be worth w h ile for sam e of the -profs” here to inaugu­

W . E. Long, president.

rate such a scheme, and h ave a course ready for the spring term ’

M iss Rose Zelosky, vice president. 

Lu k e Hoffman, sergeant-at-arms

Moritz Silver

Bd. * 1W

4 * LrL £ /v'S b a r b e r s h o p

r r " * * * ««• ■ kassijssv M T H .

^ I'- ,- .™ . 

B A T H S .

Finest Fitted Up Shop In Th# 

|

I d \ I V O Q 

^

 ^ 

P L A Y E R 
T O N E S 

P IA N O S 
s o l d ON 

A N D 

AUTO*
A G R E E A fl-1

T E R M S .

»»■» t 2 . i. R - „ r e e d M U S 1 c c o m p a n y ,

 

l r

*

 

t- C A L D W E L L , .................... ^

 tioc 

|

 

H i

t 

I

mtj

ITS 
'•25 
•Sd
•5t

)5

BURT D. JOHNSTON, The Soda Man
N° W in Charge o f both S ° d a F ou n tain , o f the
l i l t ;

— -- •'•■■lo VII 

Van Smith Druj Company

Tll/rv 
T W O F'T'<~»RFS

• 

J

c •

A v e n u e

F R E S H M A N E L E C T I O N .

M o n d a y a ll 

t h e u p p e r c l a s s e r h e ld

t h e i r e l e c t i o n s b e f o r e fo u r o 'c l o c k , __

' h e h o u r s e t fo r 

t h e f i r s t y e a r m e n 

t o s e l e c t 

t h e i r o f f i c e r s . A t 

t h e a p ­

I

p o i n t e d t i m e t h e a u d i t o r i u m w a s w e ll 

fille d , a m i m a n y u p p e r c l a s s m e n , w h o 

natl m o r e t h a n a f a t h e r l y i n t e r e s t in 

»ngr< s s A w n u e 

tile p r o c e e d i n g s , w e r e p r e s e n t in th e 

* ♦ * lours a Day

g a l l e r i e s . 

A l t e r 

a n e x p l a n a t i o n o f 

Big Reductions on Fine Suits and 
Overcoats f o r c a s h o n l y

W e o f f e r 
a n d O v e r c o a t s — b l a c k s a n d b l u e s in- 1u<I<m! - a t t h e f o l l o w i n g

, h o i c e o f o u r e n t i r e 

j o u y o u r 

l i n e o f M e n ’. S a c k S u i t * 

lite m a n a g e m e n t o f 

t h e s p e c i a l e d i 

j aiolis b y 

M. D a v i s , M a n a g e r o f Th*

BIG REDUCTIONS for Cash Only

i I e x a n , P r e s i d e n t C r a n e c a l l e d 

fo r 

$12.50 S u i t s 

and O v erco ats 

R e d u c e d 

to

r lj

lf

K o d a k s L o a n e d 
To S t u d e n t s

PRINTS AND 

POST CARDS EiEirnr

J O R D A N

610 Congress Avenue, Upstairs

T H E AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK

C a p i t a l

S u r p l u s a n d P r o f it # 
,
D e p o s i t * 

. 

. 

. 

$ 300,000 
375,000 
3.000,000

n o m i n a t i o n s 

fo r P r e s i d e n t 

f o r 

t h e 

w i n t e r 

t e r m . 

T h e n a m e s o f 

E. 

Ii. 

W a l k e r o f A u s t i n , a n d A l b e r t P h i l i p s 

ol C o r s i c a n a , w e r e s u b m i t t e d . W a l k 

c r w a s e l e c t e d by a v o t e o f 148 
I ii).

to 

M iss M a r ie J o r d t o f C o r p u s C h r i s t i , 

W as d e c l a r e d 

t h e c h o i c e o f t i n ' c l a s s 

t o r 

v i c e 

p r e s i d e n t . 

M is s O r i a n a 

Brmm l e t t e w a s 

e l e c t e d 

a e o r e t a r y -

ii c a s u r e r , 

tile p o s i t i o n of 

s e r g e a u t - 

a t - a r m s f a ll i n g to C r a n e .

i oil r a d L a n d r u m w a s c h o s e n 

fo r 

j E d i t o r of t h e F r e s h m a n T e x a n .

$15.00 S u i t s 

a n d O v e r c o a t s 

R e d u c e d 

$17.50 S u i t s 

and O v e r c o a t s 

R e du c e d 

$20.00 S u i t s 

and O v e r c o a t s 

R e du c e d 

$22.50 S u i t s 

and O v e r c o a t s 

R e d u c e d 

$25.00 S u i t s 

and O v e r c o a t s 

R e d u c e d 

$27.50 S u i t s 

and O v e r c o a t s 

R e d u c e d 

$30.00 S u i t s 

and O v e r c o a t s 

R e d u c e d 

$35.00 S i h t s 

and O v ercoats 

R 'd u c t d 

t o .
«o 
‘o 
to 
to 
t o 
to 
to

$40. 00 S u i t s

a n d O v e r c o a t s

Re d u c e d

t o .

$ 8.50 
$ 10.00 
$11.50
$13.00
$14.50
$16.00
$17.50
$19.00
$22.00 
$25.00

REDUCED PRICES
On Men's Trousers

I'o r 

t h e s p r i n g 

t e r m 

t h e f o llo w in g 

$3.00 

T r o u s e r s 

R e d u c e d 

to 

$2.25

I were e l e c t e d :

$3.50 

T r o u s e r s 

R e d u c e d 

to 

$2.65

•I Lovejoy, of Houston, president

$4.00 

T r o u s e r s 

R e d u c e d 

t o 

$3.00

M a r g a r e t H a r p e r , o f A u s t i n , 

vice 

$5.00 

T r o u s e r s 

R e d u c e d 

to 

$3.75

p r e s i d e n t .

$6.00 

T r o u s e r s 

R e d u c e d 

to 

$4.50

REDUCED PRICES
On Boys* S u i t s 

$4.00 S u i t s R e d u c e d 

to 

$3.00

$5.00 S u i t s R e d u c e d 

to 

$3. 75

$6.50 S u i t s R e d u c e d 

to 

$ 4. 85

$7.50 S u i t s R e d u c e d 

to 

$5 .6 0

$8.50 S u i t s R e d u c e d 

to 

$ 6. 35

f 

F . P. W a l k e r , s e r g e u n t - a t - a r i n s .

$7.50 

T r o u s e r s 

R e d u c e d 

to 

$5.60

$9.00 S u i t s R e d u c e d 

to 

$6. 75

By 

t h i s 

t i m e , m o s t o f 

t h e 

c l a s s 

$8.50 

T r o u s e r s 

R e d u c e d 

to 

$6.35

$10.00 S u i t s R educed 

to 

$7. 50

had o b e y e d 

t h e c a l l of 

t h e 

s u p p e r 

$ 10.00

T r o u s e r s

R e d u c e d 

to

$7.50

$12.50 S u i t s R e d u c e d 

to

$9.35

R E M E M B E R , T H I S SAI E 

IS F O R C A R I ! O N L Y .

SMITH & WILCOX

E
D

j

Business of the Faculty and of the Students Solicited

M iss J o h n s o n , s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r . 

$6.50 

T r o u s e r s 

R e d u c e d 

to 

$4.85

l u n c h e s 

a n d 

t h e 

b e s t o f

S E N I O R M E E T I N G .

Kodak F 1ms

INO. E. K E L L E R

KODAKS

Fresh F i l m s E v e r y W e e k .

72 4 C o n g r e e * A v e .

Theo. G. W agner

" T h e s t u d e n t s * f r i e n d **

i n v i t e m y s t u d e n t f r i e n d s 

I 
m e a t t h e C O Z Y C O R N E R

to m e e t 

24th and Guada lupe .

hell a n d h a d 

l e f t ; s o w i t h 

t h o g a t h ­

e r i n g s h a d e s h a r b o r i n g 

t h e g h o s t s o f 

d e a d political a m b i t i o n s , f u r t h e r bus!* 

ii s s w a s d i s p e n s e d w i t h , a n d a m e ­

lon to a d j o u r n p r e v a i l e d w i t h o u t t h e 
dissenting vote of a n u p p e r 
m a n .

c l a s s ­

T h e S e n i o r c l a s s m e t M o n d a y a t 
O f f i c e r s w e r e e l e c t ­

t h r e e o ’c lo c k . 
e d a s fo llo w s ;

W i n t e r T e r m .

H . A. M e l a s k y , p r e s i d e n t .
K ila H a r r i s , v ic e p r e s i d e n t .

C H A S G. W U K A S C H

D R I N K S A T A L L H O U R S .

Cor. 23rd 

and G uad al upe . 
P h o n e 1071.

Old 

STUDENTS' BARBER SHOP
2216 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T 
Opp. U n i v e r s i t y C a m p u s

Y O U R 

P A T R O N A G E 
R. L. B r o y l e s , P r o p .

S O L I C I T E D 

R o s s L a w t h e r , s e c r e t & r y - t r e a s u r e r .
VV rn. F o w l e r , s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s .

At Y o u r S e r v i c e

Ri ng 825

University Tailor Shop
2214-16 Guadal upe .

R. H. S M I T H , Pro pri eto r.

S pr in g T e r m .
D ic k F l e m i n g , p r e s i d e n t .

L a u r a L e t t i e S m i t h , v i c e p r e s i d e n t . 
R o s s L a w t h e r , s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r . 
T o m K n i g h t , s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s . 
D o d s o n S t a m p s w a s e l e c t e d E d i t o r 

o f t h e S e n i o r T e x a n .

T h e f o l l o w i n g c o m m i t t e e s w e r e a p ­

Irs. Elliott 

Mr. E ll io tt

T P l , ^ 

I Me C l l l O t t S 

814 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E .

E S T A B L I S H E D 1847.

WHOLESALE G R O C E R , I M P O R T E R 

John Brem ond
Sc R O A S T E R OF 
HIGH G R A D E C O F F E E S . 
Au s t i n, T e x a s .

OAL

The B e st Deep-Sha' rt L u m p 
and 
f r o m 
f ree 
Coal, 
other i m p u r i t i e s .

s l a t e 

S a tis fa c tio n Guaranteed. 
Prompt Delivery

Tom D. S m ith

p o i n t e d :

IcAlester Fuel Co.

b o t h P H O N E S 246.

" T H E O LD RELIABLE*'
F o r
F A N C Y G R O C E R I E S 

O n F i n s — F o w l e r , L e m m o n , M is s e s 

B r o a d b e n t a u d M a g e e .

O n G ift— K n i g h t , S t e d m a n , M i s s e s 

906 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e 

P h o n e s 114

H e n d e r s o n a n d F ig h .

Hotel S u to r

e u r o p e a n p l a n .

UNIVERSITY BOOKS
F or P a r a l l e l R e a d i n g , 25o Each, 
r u r J L AR F I CT IO N

Cafe In t h e C i t y . S u n d a y e v e n 

" o r m e r l y $1.50, for 50c Each, 

*ng d i nn e r s a s p e c i a l t y .

THE <•- C E N T S ' F R I E N D .

t - 

—lilies & Co.

D e a l e r s 

I n 

jF A N C Y G R O C E R I E S A N D C O U N ­
T R Y P R O D U C E .

■headquarters f or E v e r y t h i n g Good to 

E a t .

to Eat, W e H a v e It" and "lf 

T o 

I We H av e It, It's Go od t o E a t . "

■ 3 HO w - 16th S t . 

P h o n e s 394.

’ O OKS

' O c c a s i o n s .

Ya . G H T FI CTI ON 

. 

- c t B o o k s .

c u r BOOKSTORE
910 C o n g r e s s A ve . , A u s t i n , T e x a s .

u r e r .

G R E E T I N G S A N D W E L C O M E

t h e S t u d e n t s o f 
o f T e x a s 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
f r o m

u r e r .

O n 

S t u n t s — L a w t h e r , 

R e i n h a r t ,

M i s s e s R o b i n s o n a u d S m i t h .

------------ ob • m ------------- -

S O P H O M O R E E L E C T I O N .

I h e 

j 
f M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . 

S o p h o m o r e s 

e l e c t e d o f f i c e r s 
f o l l o w i n g

T h e 

w e r e c h o s e n f o r t h e w i n t e r t e r m :

VV. T . A n d r e w s , p r e s i d e n t .
W i l m a H i g g i n s , v ic e p r e s i d e n t .

C h e l l a H e n d r i c k s , 

s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s ­

Q. C. T a y l o r , s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s
S p r i n g 
a s f o l l o w s :

t e r m o f f ic e r s w e r e c h o s e n 

R a y m o n d M c l v e r , p r e s i d e n t .
L o is Y o u n g , v ic e p r e s i d e n t .
E a r n e s t i n e P o l l a r d , s e c r e t a r y - t r e a t s 

L i n e 

O u r 
F i l m s , F i l m 
o f K o d a k 
P a c k s , K o d a k s a n d a ll k i n d s o f s u p ­
t h e m o s t c o m ­
p l i e s w ill b e o n e o f 
S u p p l i e s a r e b e ­
p l e t e 
i n g r e c e i v e d d a i l y . L e a v e y o u r f i l m s 
a t 

t h e c i t y . 

t h e

in 

CO-OP

K o d a k 
w e e k .

F i l m s 

d e v e l o p e d 

t w i c e 

a 

W e a l s o h a n d l e K o d a k a n d P h o t o ­

g r a p h A l b u m s 

S a v e y o u r R e b a t e 

C h e c k s . *

THE CO-OP

Patronize B osch e’s Troy Laundry

T H E O N L Y P L A C E W H E R E YOU C A N G E T F I R S T - C L A S S W O R K . 

10 P E R C E N T D I S C O U N T O N C O U P O N B O O K . P H O N E 73

BACON & H A NCO CK
P lu m b in g and E lec tric W o r k

R E A D I N G L A M P 8 , S H A D E S A N D S U P P L I E S . 

T U N G S T E N 

A N D

T A N T A L U M L A M P S

A S P E C I A L P R O P O S I T I O N TO V A R S I T Y S T U D E N T S .

909 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e ......................................................................................P h o n e s 193

a r s i t y tailor shop
F °r Dry Cleaning, Pressing 
a n d R ep a irin g 

^ o r k t ailed for and D elivered 

Cor 9andGuad. 

Phone 2848

E N G R A V I N G

I 

[ALLING C A R D S , 

I N V I T A T I O N S , 

fANCe P R O G R A M S , M O N O G R A M ; 
|Ta I ON ERY, M E N U S , ETC . T H E 

| NLy 

E N G R A V I N G 

P L A N T 

IN*

fUSTi N. 
Ice. 

P r o m p t a n d e f f i c i e n t Ber-1
;

State National Bank

J O H N H. R O B I N S O N . J R . , P r e s . 
W A L T E R B R E M O N D , V ic e P r e s . 
P I E R R E B R E M O N D , V ic e P r e s . 
J O H N G. P A L M , C a s h i e r .
S. 

J . V on K O E N N E R I T Z , A s s ’t. 

C a s h i e r .

VV. T. A n d r e w s , s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s .
C l a r e n c e L o h m a n n w a s e l e c t e d E d i ­

t o r o f t h e S o p h o m o r e T e x a n .

E. M. D a v i s e x p l a i n e d t h e m a n a g e ­
t h e s p e c ia l e d i t i o n s . A m o ­
m e n t o f 
to p a y 
tio n w a s m a d e a n d c a r r i e d 
f o r t h e s p e c i a l e d i t i o n b y a s s e s s m e n t 
a n d 
t o d i s p e n s e w ith a d v e r t i s e m e n t s 
e n t i r e l y .

W H Y not investigate the M e r its of a Monthly Income 
for Y o u r se lf, B e n e fic ia r y or B o th .

N O T A X E S 

N O W O R R Y .

M. G. HODNETTE 

P hone. 2107 and 2112

Mayer Manufacturing Co.

SUITS $15.00 
to $35.00

U n i o n M a d e Go ods

W e Ma ke T h e m Ri g ht H ere

i

O u r W o r k G u a r a n t e e d

R U S K E L E C T I O N .

in 
T h e R u s k L i t e r a r y S o c i e t y m e t 
t h e i r s o c i e t y h a l l S a t u r d a y n i g h t f o r 
e l e c t i o n of o f f ic e r s . 
f o l l o w i n g 
w e r e c h o s e n f o r t h e s p r i n g t e r m :

T h e 

D. J . B r o w n , p r e s i d e n t .
B. P . G a r v e y , v ic e p r e s i d e n t .
C. R. T i p p s , c r i t i c .

J u l i a n G ille s p ie , s e c r e t a r y .
H . L. V o r h e e s , t r e a s u r e r .
Q. C. T ay l o r , T e x a n R e p o r t e r .
D o d s o n S t a m p s , s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s .

G R I F F I T H D R U G C O.

W H E R E Q U A L I T Y C O U N T S .

W e h e r e b y W e l c o m e and I n v it e y o u 
H o m e , t h e L a r g e s t an d M o s t B e a u t i f u l D ru p J ^ - - 

to v i s i t us > 

o u r N e w B u s i n e e r 

In 

t h e 

S o u t h . } 

e t : .; 

.... 

S c a r b r o u g h B u i l d i n g , Aust* T Q
* 0 0 wj*(
~ 

 

I he A venue Hotef* th*

» s h o u l d

J I .

IS F IR S T -C L A S S AND U P-TO-D A TB d « J ,. 

° !

T O S E E U S. H O T ANJ 

A i

hop 
It. c o m b

|

GASSAW A Y -na'*

chin’s Book Store

115 E a s t 9 t h S t. - - - A u s t i n , T e x a s .

 JI I III
i l l .

HANCOCK
O P E R A HOUSE

Jan. IO
Matinee and Night

Best 

A T

MEETING OF FORTNIGHTLY
CLUB.

Cut Prices

Overcoats and 
Raincoats

N o t n in n y le ft , 

i f y o u r >i ?.«• is 

her* V t H m a k e a p ro fit.

COAT SWEATERS and ODO 
TROUSERS

2 5 per cent O ff
Big S h irt Sal© $1.50 S h irt at

95c

All ni/RS, 13 1*2 to 2d.

For Big Men and Little Men.

H a r r e l l s

NO OLD CLOTHES.

L O C A L S

V. (). \V«**■*!, Undertaker, Phones 223.

In the east its the rage to get a 

Glover* .Mango Cure Shampoo, Noth­
ing like it, lf you have dandruff or 
you 
any rn alp trouble, 

lot us give 

one, and show you how to ivmov© it. 
Elite* Garber Shop, basement of Van 

•ig.Hi, 
severe

Smith Drug blore, corner bill street 
s. A. ti laser, 
and Congress Avenue, 
Proprietor.

At the las* meeting of the Fort­
nightly Club, the members had 
the 
pts asure of listening to a very able 
paper on ‘ Anglish Government 
In 
. i , o u y 

l o t h Cen Lur \

lu rin g The 

in 

lu r 

\\ h u e 

th is Insult) Dr. 

ii ti liven* ss cl English power 

I) oy Dr. .Marsh oi the History School. 
ii * ailing the period ol COHU)iota eon* 
rui ( x ri is*.cl by the early Plantoga- 
s, me speaker ir.ic* ti the varying 
in 
this century of British 
wast oily 
weakness. 
t JearJy 
in aho vs • u very 
iou I ii e t on lour oi the /aim ai.d lh©' 
mu rn ai How oi 
the vs ater-cuUi’scs 
gale 
lac ells ol bordeaux tile sQ'a* i 
legieai control oi the whole Garonne 
i e u u a l a r m i e s m i g h t 
uasiii. 
ma ut ie ii urn capture me o ut ly i ng 
i b i s ie i T i (AMG» their pow*
iH*n m ils o i 
■i wa* n e u tra lise d by tile- opposition 
IJ of Hub city, vs bien rem ained alm o st 
I eo iisiaiiu y loyal to the EngUsh. The 
re a so n s 
.Marsh I 
to ouen econom ic 
i assig n ed 
tax ation, oe- 
lion. 
I Ute to rs a s 
tile burgher© 
to 
! eusiunaf 
lo . 
inducem ents 
a h u a n e w 
th e wm e tra d e , the principal e x p o r t' 
o l mis 
tne 
tune. O n eu 
te rrito ry at 
i-oi .o .iua, uioue, el 
.ill Gas< oily, ad* 
ae iv e lo m e E nglish cause, b u t th is 
th a t B ordeaux 
it urn a n a m e m et 
wan, ut xi 
in st E n g ­
the 
(. alum, 
lish po.sai .salon oi any eons* quem e on 
*’rt in ii s«ai show j, now sarong were 
ties b etw een tueiu. The paper 
tn t 
was 
in te re s t 
lo I lo wed With ex trem e 
.in p re s e n t ami tile d iscu ssio n was 
*>> 
p a r lh i pa leu in ny an. A t th e n ex t 
ai. el nig, T hursday night, Prof. o u irk 
tra n sla tio n 
* tmiig a i h p resen t 
‘I »iu tile ita lia n oi Goldoni's " F a n ."

cru elly 
relief 
su h siu ies 
the 

in* 

all 

lo 

4^1 iss id le v’oelkei ut Bailing r has 
the I IU varsity after a 

. . i l l r id 

al UH R OI 

tousilitis.

1 ne Coop has just 

received 

a 

- vs 
siiiptneiit of the 
• *' it I come around, and see*. 

latest fiction. 

~~"

The Traveling 
Salesman
January 17 and 18
t r u «
. 
Klaw & Brl*. 
Ion* jill B ro o k s 
o f 
Cadi.
attra ctio n . 
l l . o n .
d a y , 

present < din < Hon 
th e ir preem inent 
Matinee T hufa*

Rebecca of 
Sunnybrook Farm

Mrect 
,,nPh 
I heater. New York.

from one solid y« a r o f 
at 

tri* 
I hi v|d Delate o’s R epublic 

SEATS NOW ON SALE.

Roberts & Lloyd

T A IL O R S 

Steam Cleaning, Pressing and Re 
Ladies' W ork a Specialty. 
pairing. 
Old Phone 472, 

toot Congress Ave

Weilbacher s

ABE FRANK’S 

¥
MIXTURE

Blended on my own recipe, 
tongue. 
not bito the 
F U L L 3 0 2 . C A N , 25c. 
TO B A C C O L I K E T E X A S 
B E 8 T ON E A R T H .

W ill

Overcoats 

i i 
l r o •
f l a i r J r r i c

$27.50 Overcoats, now $13.75 

$25.00 Overcoats, now $12.50 

$20.00 Overcoats, now $10.00

Oscar 
Rob inson

704 Congress A venue

All proofs lur Cactus pictures that 

hay© boon taken out must be 

, 

'l l , 
-Mr. Allan Ritchie, L. L. B., 
r e I . i rnUxi trieiHis here the earlier part 

turned to The E llio tts at once.

at Bio week.

L v i r i t V r r t n ue8,,tt t y yuars with 

« * < » -in b , *
is not w ithout r e g r e t s od h e r e by th e signing of thru. 

. and 

it 

tai an o liie ia l c o n n e c tio n o f e le v e n R ials. 

H Y E

SVA "I BMBXX FOK THE YEAH EX DING JULY 31, lu ll, UXI VERSIE

DR. J. R. N IC H O L S

Practice 

limited to diseases of 
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
G ileses Fitted 

Office: 

Scarbrough Building, 

su it

*03, 414 Four til floor.

I 
tho 

1 hippy N<*w Year from The Elliotts.
ta over, now for the Cactus

iNo time to lose, 
pie tules in earnest. 
iconic in at once, and avoid the rush.

'h i e e l h i o t t s .

Nelson Davis & Co

Phones 223.

V. O. Meed, 

Sick Ambulance,

All 

those who remained in Austin
during tile Holidays contemplated hav*
Arrangements
“ hi a huge picnic. 
wore made, hut steady rains interltp*-
T Everybody enjoyed the holidays,
however, aud a apirit of good-ieliow-
ship prevailed on and 
the 
campus.

around 

I M P O R T E R S A N D W H O L E S A L E 

GROCERS.

I exas Alpha Chapter of Phi 
tile following
rile Central Barber Situp hi one of p **i*«8; Arthur Aloofe, Oklahoma 
the largest aud finest shops la the L‘,y ’ Leslte b o w e rs, Uvalde; Clarke 
a u te . Littlefield Building. 

Kappa P8i 

initiated 

____

't lie 

“ 

- 

^ 

GUARANTEED t h e b e s t ." " " I
I

/* * 

, 

Building. 

rber Shop, Littlefield 

terod school after a y ear’s absence 

' 

*^r’ Jot: Doeth of Gonzales has en*

—

m.M'W ou n 
BrM«« Work 
Silver F i l l i n g .................... 
Painif> s K \ it mon * ‘ I! .* ! ! J I [ | of

,32'ki*3, * ' V ) il fV J? 
" • ' ‘r n , 'I i " l l 

‘

I MON PAINLESS DENTISTS
1 Congress Ave.. VuHtln, Texas.

 

 

Buy groceries from Hill & Hill.

Among the coming social events of
the Academic reception. 

this term 
which will be given February bib.

U is surprising how closely one 
season pushes out another," remark* 
cd Air. .Moore of Moore <k Morrison, 
ihe Lavaca 
haberdashers.
' Street 
O u r spring line of samples from Ed. 
V. Price A: Co. are in, we 
have 
U k e s a few orders and the interest 
already shown is rem arkable.”

Mi*. 

Ireland Graves entertained 
the Rabbit* Foot Club Tuesday after­
noon with a delightful tea.

L is . Lucite Law of Belton, is vis- 

" ‘"s i hiveruity friends this weok,

OH, W H A T A D IF F E R E N C E
Lnd I have only used one 35c boa of
J o ru w e llk Facial Cream-Simple, sud 
clear aud .o ft
-rockies gone—. k in 
and my com pletion sc much improved. 
'S 311,1 t;*kuig good cu re
Y A T E S 4 C O R N W E L L DRUG STORE 01 u ‘« boys' clothes. A t alm ost any 

____

* 

10TH A N D CONGRESS. 

i l l s . -Mattie Lockett of Cleburne, 
.Mrs. Helen AI. Kirby 
“ he with 

r^ L of this session.

Cash iu Drawer

-'lr. Xed Pendleton 

left Sunday 

Klrt)yviHe after a visit to friends.

OPERATIVE SOCIETY.

Trading A ccourt.

inventory. August I, 1910......................$ * 207 95

............................... GSS GS

, 

.

S y * Urtha“U3' 
I rausportation ........ 
bales, 1910-11 ......................
Aiiveutory, August I, l u l l
Gross Profits .. 

............................................. 

. . .
3 761 72

$43 040 31 

Profit and Loss Account.

..........

Gross Profits, I bib-Ll 
Interest on Loans 
Surplus in Cash Drawer 
Salaries of Employes 
Ai&Ut Aiail Service
insurance 
Advertising 
f axes ........
Maintenance of C o -o p 
Pmfgaetiirl zn. 
 
P rotested Checks 
Auditor
Rebates to Members 
Net Profits 

.............

. 

 

* 

 

 
..................
..........................

b8S GO 
U3 bu 
71 OU 
144 25 
16b IU 
^
IU 
413
47 23 
25 UU
OO
lb 71

$ 4 132 7u 

$ 4 r n

Ai»s -ts, August 1, 1911,

$36 oil! 
8 i f I

$45 Mil

$ 3 761! 
2511
Hi

Austin Floral Company
or OLOF OLSSON 

l a r g e s t 

f l o r a l 
C E N T R A L A N D SOUTH T E X A S

h o u s e 

i n

p r . W . R . W e b e r
D E N T I S T

th
a a om SOO L ittle fie ld Bld*. 5 t h Floor. 
^ 

Austin, T e * . .

the day a * laden* may he
.Moore a Morrison’, asking 
(C urtis if he eau mend a torn po. -

seen at 

h v l - a burut sleeve, or remove an 
ink or paint spot., Aud he does the 
work to the utm ost satisfaction.

Photos 

Studio.
Feb. 1st.

Dr. H 
Building

for Cactus 
Cap and gown 

at

Cottage 
to

tarnished

E. Baxter, 512 Scarbrough

A Th© ©uperior 
u of EyeBtrain
W© Exam!] 
onous Eys 
pen®© and f

P

rs

Optomt

• C T H E s

e
%*«• in Exam .ning and Testing Eyes. for all kinds 

t u

d

n

s

t

be of th© g reatest importance to you

com plicated ©yea. without the us© of " P oi.. 
any kind, and can save you unneceaaary ©x. 
I our work is guaranteed.

G R E E N B E R G ,
sn uf.cturlng QpUol. n, 7Q9 C o n o r s . A v.nu.,

ANNUAL REPORT OF 

CO-OP SUBMITTED

n ontinued From Page One.)

I 

During the adm inistration 
th©

Pre*ent wrIter, 1903-11 

, 

t i m" ; . . r ! UU,: d 10 l236> ^ 
T h e s e IV*iii- 
„f Z S Z S T

^

S in e for a discrepancy in the stock 
-‘sage account, which has ro t yet 

been fully cieared up. the Co-op be

‘ 

s h L 1' 8 „S ilt" ',,th m r ia — item 
it'?

b p r ic e s are reasonable 
w e u a re am ple, it enjoys the 
m en,., ut those with whom it deals 
its <a counts a re public, it is managed 
economic ally, it is really a public 
vice corporation whose existence 
iB 
alto in very larga measure to gener- 
ous .o n trih u tio n s o f tim e and c a p ita ,, 
bv -is firs t president, Dr. B attle 
It 
| has been a privilege to carry ou wort

Cash with Treasurer* .7 .7 .7 .7 V ...........
Certiiicates of Deposit
Notes; y. vv. c. a . 

........................

111V€rsity Baptist Church 

University Club

................
Due from Publishers 
1 >ue from Customers . 7 7 ....................
Inventory, August, 1911 .

Present Worth

Assets, August I, Hilo 
-Vt i'rofits, in 10-H

and 

-Assets, August I, io n

Proof.

t h e s p e c i a l t y s t o r e
s N A M A N ’ s

xtcnd 

to 

the Universe 

a]I times whether th€v T1^ 7 tUdeilLfi a coraiaI invitation at MT ^ 
their headquarters 
gtof*
we have it 
Better.

Style and prlc! a ,)31111’ Dr®“ ’ Coat* W itot or

. anYthiijjg or 
. 

^ 
to m ane tn i»

ay* «Tuarante©d to bs cheap

t- .. 
I# u 

^ i 

«Jld

° 

S N A M A N ’ S

Ccngroro A v 'a u , 

°