r

FIRST

r 

IN

SOUTH

VOL. X V I.

A U S T IN , TI

i TU RI) AY. FERRUM

i 26, 1916.

N o . 118.

200 STUDENTS AT 

BIG RECEPTION AT 
WOMAN’S BUILDING

Annual “S tu n t” o f E d u cation D ep a rt­

ment is H u ge S u c c e ss— E v e n in g ’s 

Entertainment H a s M any 

V ttractive F e a tu r e s.

With more than 

tw o hundred a t ­

tending (luring th e cou rse o f th e ev en - 

\nfrt t h e annual recep tion g iv e n by th e 

D e p a rtm en t o f E d u cation a t th e W om ­

a n ’s Building la s t n ig h t, w a s an e n ­

joy able g a th e r in g and im m e n se ly e n ­

tertaining to th o se p r e se n t.

After a bort in form al re c e p tio n the 

crowd a d jo u rn ed to th e b a se m e n t of 

the W oman’s B u ild in g w h ere th e e n ­

t e r t a i n m e n t th em e w a s carried ou t by 

visits to th e#variou s b o o th s a rran ged 

for the occasion.

The featu re o f th e e v e n in g w a s the 
booth containing th e lik e n e sse s o f th e 
various p ro fesso rs and in str u c to r s o f 
I t w a s a p la y on 
the d ep a rtm en t 
Home E conom ics W eek called 
“All 
P rofs W eek.” 
T he c a r to o n s w ere 
drawn by G illis Jo h n so n and J u l;a 
Shepherd and th e y o u n g a r t is t s d is­
played the fa c t th a t th e y had an a c ­
curate conception o f th e h obbies o f 
the teachers a s w ell a s th e a b ility to 
portray the fa cia l r e se m b la n c e s. The 
instructors s o honored w e r e : P ro fes- 
ssor J. A. O’G orm an, L. W . S a ck ett, 
Spurgeon B ell, T. L. K e lle y , and I). L. 
Hoop ingarner.

The “ M ary-G o-R ound” booth w as 
the la st attra ctio n b e fo r e th e a tte n d ­
ant left the b u ilding. 
In th is a ttr a c ­
tive enclosure th e v is ito r s w ould se a t 
them elves w h ile 
“ M ary” w alked 
around. The m ere w alk w a s n ot all 
the adm irable M iss did, fo r b efore the 
guests le ft th is booth th e y w ere served 
with punch and o th e r r e fr e sh m e n ts.

Tin program c o m m itte e resp on sib le
for the su ccess o f th e e v e n in g w as
J o n e s, C arrie
composed o f H ubert 
Hopkins, Vida Corbin, M adge D avis,
and T. B. M cC arter.

*

GOOD AUDIENCE 

SEES “ZARAGUETA”

C onsidering th e c h a r a c te r o f 

the 
play last n ig h t, a good siz e d crowd 
atte 
led th e p r e se n ta tio n o f “ Zara- 
gut ta” by La T e r tu lia , th e S p an ish 
Club o f the U n iv e r sity .

Carlos, a stu d e n t in M adrid borrow s 
larg< 
im s o f m oney fro m Z a ra g u eta , 
an unscrupulous m o n ey -len d er, and on 
being p je s s e d by Z a r a g u e ta , fle e s to 
his home in a sm a ll to w n , w h ere he 
prete; (I 
to h is fa m ily t h a t he is seri- 
ously ill. Z aragu eta fo llo w s him him e 
and i m istak en fo r th e M adrid p h y si­
c s who has been a tte n d in g C arlos. 
Carlo 
and his co u sin , M ah u ja, w ith 
whoa he is in lo v e, k eep up th is decep­
tion while p la n n in g so m e w a y to g e t 
hold of th e m oney to d isc h a r g e th e 
obligations. E v e n tu a lly th e y a re suc- 
ve 
ui and Z a ra g u eta is p aid by C ar­
los a: cie, who th in k s th a t th e fe e is 
! op eration on h is n ep h ew .
for 

Cc sid erin g the f a c t t h a t th e play 
wi . p resented in a fe r e ig n la n g u a g e , 
a m a j o r i t y of th e p la y e r s w ere very 
good, a lth ou gh in a n u m b er o f p laces 
their lack o f tr a in in g w a s m a n ife st. 
Levy Dunn and B. W erk en th in , how - 
disp layed rem a rk a b le 
ta len t. 
ev‘ '■ 
< million o f th e p a r ts a ssig n e d
U 
tem w as r e a lly fin e . T h e q u ain t­
to 
< Don In d alecio and h is over­
ly 
g h u n ger k e p t th e a u d ien ce in a 
ly 
constant lau gh . L evy D unn a s Zara- 
^ 
‘ w w as ju s t su ite d . H is voice f i t ­
ted the p art p e r fe c tly and h is p reviou s 
training in d ra m a tics en ab led him to 
i-uke probably th e b e s t sh o w in g o f 
any of the cast.

Y. M. H. A . M E E T S .

SCHOLARSHIPS TO

RE AWARDED FOR

BIG ATTENDANCE

POUNCIL SETTLES 

MISCONDUCT CASE

ORGANIZATION OF

SOCIALIST CLUB

NEXT TUESDAY

T here w ill be four U n iv e r sity 
o f 
T ex a s sch olarsh ip s aw arded to com ­
m u n ities in T exas secu rin g the la r g e st 
atten d a n ce o f ex -stu d en ts and alum ni 
a t I e x a s Indenpendence D ay celeb ra­
tion s M arch 2. C ities w ill com pete in 
fou r c la sse s, one scholarship g o in g to 
each cla ss. C lassification is m ade a c­
cording to population, as fo llo w s: 25,- 
000 in h ab itan ts and up, from 10,000 to 
25,000, from 3500 to 10,000, 
below ! 
2500 in h ab itan ts. More than tw enty* 
d iffe r e n t 
lo calities have been heard 
from in th e la st fe w d ays by the sta te 
com m ittee h avin g charge o f th e c ele­
b ration s, o f which Dr. VV. D. Jon es is 
chairm an, and everyw here the e n th u s­
iasm is running high.

E d g a r E. W itt is p u sh in g arra n g e­
H 
m en ts fo r the banquet in W aco. 
C. P ipkin is doing the sam e in A m a ­
rillo and 
from Canyon C ity com es 
word th at the alum ni and ex -stu d en ts 
o f th e W est T exas N orm al w ill join \ 
th e A m arillo A ssociation 
in an en ­
deavor to create for th a t place the 
prize in the 10,000 to 25,000 class.

R. L. U am sdell is in te r e stin g him ­
s e lf in the m atter a t P lain view , L ew is 
F ea th ersto n e and A. Ludlow Calhoun 
o f B eau m on t, L uther H offm an a t D en­
ton, H enry P. B urney a t San A ntonio, 
O rville B u llin gton a t W ichita F a lls, 
F red A cree a t Moody, W. B. G ibson 
a t S herm an, John T arleton and W. D. 
Sm ith a t F ort W orth, Bob H olliday 
and IL B. L aw rence a t El P aso and 
R oss B oothe at G onzales.

M essrs. R. E. L. and John Saner of 
D allas have had p rivately printed on 
e le g a n t sta tio n ery the fam ou s Inde­
pendence D ay address o f Ju d ge Y an ­
cey L ew is, for distribution to e v e r y ­
one w ho atten d s a March 2 banquet. A 
handsom e cut of Judge L ew is is to be 
inserted in the folder con tain in g the 

address.

MANLY TO BE HERE 

FOR CELEBRATION

Dr. IL H. G riffith , m an ager o f the 

Sh ak esp eare T ercentenary celebration 

A pril 24-27, announces 

th a t P rof. 

John M. M anly o f the U n iv e r sity o f 

C h icago w ill take the place on 

the 

program previously assig n ed to P rof. 

sy lv a n ia . the la tte r gen tlem an h avin g 

decided to stay in P hiladelphia 
on 
th o se d ates and a ssist in a big Sh ak e­
sp eare celebration there.

“ It 

fortu n ate 

is exceed in gly 

that 
P ro f. M anly 
is a v a ilab le,” sa y s Dr. 
G r iffith , “ since he is an acknow ledged 
S h ak esp eare auth ority the world over. 
H e hap p en s now to be a t P a ss C hris­
tian recu p eratin g, and w ired his ac­
cep tan ce o f our in vitation to m e th is

m o rn in g .’’

for 

the 

Mr. M anly is a Southern m an by 
birth, A labam a b ein g his n ative sta te . 
He is a grad u ate o f H arvard U n iver­
s ity , w as a sso cia te p rofessor o f E n g ­
lish in Brow n U n iv ersity for several 
y e a r s, and has held th e fir s t place 
in th e E n g lish fa c u lty o f the g r e a t 
U n iv e r sity o f C hicago 
la st 
tw e n ty y ea rs. H e w as exch a n g e pro­
fe s s o r in G ottin gen U n iv ersity (G er­
m an y) 
in 1909. H e is a m em ber o f 
th e A m erican P h ilological S ociety, of 
the M odern L a n gu age A ssociation of 
A m erica, and o f th e A m erican D ialect 
S o ciety . He is a contributor to the f a ­
m ous C am bridge H istory of E n g lish 
L iteratu re and to th e eleven th edition 
of the E ncyclopedia B ritannica. H e is 
also ed itor of an edition o f M acbeth, 
and o f “ S p ecim en s o f P r e - S h ak esp ear­
ean D ram a,” and has w ritten volu m in ­
the 
ou sly upon variou s a sp e c ts 

of 

E l iz a b e t h a n era.

gram has been arranged and a cordial 
in vitation has been exten d ed 
to all 
stu d en ts and tow nspeople. Rabi D avid 
R osenbaum w ill be th e principal sp eak ­
er. H e w ill speak on “T he E ffe c ts of 
th e P resen t W ar U pon 
th e J e w s .” 
T here w ill be som e o th er sp ea k ers, 
a lso som e vocal and m usical se le c ­

O ffic ia l’s A ction D eem ed 

Indiscreet. 

Ju d ge T ow n es’ F in d in g is 

Adopted by Council.

A t a fin al m eetin g o f the S tu d e n ts’

Council la st n ig h t to consider the case 

for o fficia l m isconduct o f an o fficia l 

o f the S tu d e n ts’ A sso cia tio n , th e fin d ­

ing in the p articu lar case as review ed 

by Judge John C. T ow nes w as adopted 

in fu ll. The opinion fo llo w s in part: 

“T hat the o f f ic ia l’s conduct in the m at­

ter be disapproved by th e Council. The 

reason for such disapproval is to pre­

vent such a ctio n s from becom ing pre­
cedents and em b a rra ssin g the council 
in fu tu re tr ia ls .”

the o ff ic ia l’s m otives 

The ju d ge con tin u in g sa y s, “I be­
lieve 
to have 
been good and his indiscretion to have 
arisen not from an y desire or e x p e c ta ­
tion o f d e fe a tin g ju stic e , I think no 
punishm ent a s such, should be given 
him .”

The fo r e g o in g w as the sen tim en t o f 
the Council a s w ell as Ju d ge T ow nes 
and the m e e tin g adjourned a fte r the 
adoption o f th e ju d g e ’s report.

MANY STUDENTS

ARE WORKING OUT

IN ATHLETICS

tr a in in g 

W ith the com p letion o f the b a sk e t­
ball season by th e L onghorns and th e 
prelim inary 
b aseb all, 
S ig m a D elta P si tr y o u ts and th e m a t 
men p rep arin g fo r th e ir sp r in g w ork, 
the fa n has m uch in sto re for th e n e x t 
few w eek s to com e.

fo r 

Coach B illy D isch is f a s t w ork in g 
his men into sh ap e and w ith a team 
built a lm o st e n tir e ly o f recru its th e 
baseball a g g r e g a tio n m ay be a “fo o l­
er” a s a resu lt o f the c o n siste n t early 
practice.

to use 

The sw im m in g e v e n ts w ere th e la t­
e s t in the tr y o u ts fo r th e a th le tic f r a ­
tern ity , and every candidate, w ith one 
excep tion , w as able to m ake th e 50 
yards even th ou gh som e o f th em w ere 
com pelled 
fash ion ed 
dog stroke. 
In the tw o m ile e v e n t 
w'hich w as held y e ste r d a y aftern oon 
on Clark F ield sev era l o f th e would-Im* 
a th le te s show ed th a t ab sen ce o f wind 
n ecessary to com p lete the cou rse, a ll 
o f w hich w as due to lack o f tr a in in g 
and in som e c a se s a slig h t o v er use 

the old 

of the w eed.

March 2 is but a fe w d ays o ff. T he 
ch ief a ttra ctio n o f the h oliday w ill be 
on Clark F ield. T here th e f ir s t and 
second yea r m en, a ssiste d by th e J u n ­
ior Law c la ss w ill sta g e , th e fou rth 
annual pushball con test.

F o llo w in g th is, th e T e x a s fandom 
w ill look to the a c tiv itie s o f A pril 21. 
The F arm ers from O klahom a A . & M. 
w ill b a ttle th e L onghorn m at m en fo r 
honors in th e w r e stlin g g a m e . T h is 
is a return e n g a g e m e n t o f a tw o year 
contract, th e T ex a n s h avin g gon e th ere

la st year.

Track is com in g in for its share o f 
notoriety on th e side, and even th ou gh 
the season is a little y ou n g, a sp ir a n ts 
for honors on the cinder p ath, can be 
seen on th e secluded sp ots o f th e a th ­
letic field d a ily, ob ey in g th e com m ands 

of a coach.

L A ST O F S E R IE S AT “ Y”

“S in le ss P erfection or S a n c tific a ­
tio n ,” w ill be the subject o f Sunday 
m orn in g’s serm on a t th e U n iv e r sity 
M ethodist church. 
In th e a ftern o o n , 
Mr. Shuler a d d resses a m ass m e e t­
ing o f men a t San M arcos. A t n ig h t, 
there w ill be a fiv e -m in u te serm o n ette 
on “ W hat H as B een Done to S ave 
the Good N am e o f th e U n iv e r s ity ? ” 
In th is talk th e p a stor w ill ta lk a lo n g 
the sam e line a s la st Sunday n igh t. 
T his w ill be follow ed by a serm on on 
the question, “ Is 
th ere a P ersonal 
D evil and a L iteral H ell o f F ir e ? ” 
Rev. Mr. S h u ler w ill d eliver his la s t 
address on “A Y ou n g M an’s B a ttle s ” 
a t the Y. M. C. A . Sunday m orn in g a t 
9:45, in th e m ain auditorium .

en ro llm en t 

T he In te r c o lle g ia te S o c ia list S o ciety 
w ith h ead q u arters a t th e W esleyan 
C ollege o f N ew Y’ork, has exten d ed a 
ch arter p r iv ile g e to the U n iv e r sity of 
T ex a s and w ill have a branch here. 
A m a ss m e e tin g o f all th e stu d en ts 
has been called for n e x t T u esd a y n igh t 
at the V. M. C. A. auditorium and the 
p roposition w ill be th o ro u g h ly taken 
up. A n in te r e stin g p rogram has been 
a rran ged for. Dr. L ew is H enry H aney 
w ill ad d ress the m e e tin g on “The A d ­
visa b ility 
o f S tu d y in g S o c ia lism .” 
T here have been oth ers in vited to de­
liver sh o rt ad d resses,and a m usical 
selectio n has also been arran ged for 
and an en joyab le, as w ell a s in te r e st­
ing e v e n in g is prom ised. T he top ics 
th at w ill be d iscu ssed a t th e m eetin g 
are “ T he Im portance o f S o c ia lism ,” 
“The R elation B etw een S o cia lism and 
the S tu d e n t,” and “T he O rgan ization 
of a S o c ia list S tudy C hapter a t the 
U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s.” T he m e e tin g 
w ill clo se w ith an 
of 
m em bers 
in th e new form ed so ciety 
and an election o f tem p orary o ffic e r s. 
T h is m e e tin g is a cu lm in ation o f a 
m ovem en t on th e part o f a fe w in te r ­
ested stu d en ts. A p etitio n a sk in g for 
th e c a llin g o f th is m e e tin g has been 
sign ed by 94 stu d en ts and th ere seem s 
to be a g r e a t in te r e st on the p a rt of 
the stu d e n ts d isp layed in the m atter. 
The m ain purpose o f th is so c ie ty is 
as sta te d in th e charter “To prom ote 
an in te llig e n t 
S ocialism 
am on g co leg e m en and w om en .” The 
stu d y o f all p h a ses o f so cia lism 
is 
tak en up and all com m en t for and 
a g a in st 
considered. 
S o cialism has o f 
la te had a rather 
n oticeab le g ro w th , and has le t itse lf 
be f e lt on T e x a s p olitics a s w ell as 
on th e p o litics o f th e e n tir e nation. It 
is th e o b ject o f th e proposed o r g a n i­
zation to prep are th e y o u n g stu d en t 
how to m eet th e se con d ition s and to 
en ab le to 
fig h t 
so cia lism . 
in econom ics, 
g o v ern m en t, law*, and h isto ry are a sk ­
ed to lectu re to th e so c ie ty and w ith ­
out th e fo r m a lity o f th e classroom the 
stu d e n ts are th u s a ffo rd ed m uch prac­
tical k n ow led ge on 
o f 
so cialism .

e ffe c tiv e ly aid or 
In stru cto rs 

th e su b ject 

in te r e st in 

c a r e fu lly 

it is 

it. 

it in ten d to p ro p o g a te 

G reat s tr e ss is laid on the fa c t th at 
th e so c ie ty h as n o th in g 
in com m on 
w ith th e S o c ia list p o litica l p a r ty , nor 
A 
does 
sc ie n tific stu d y o f the q u estion is all 
it u n d ertak es. G irl stu d e n ts have e s ­
p ecially been in vited to th is m e e tin g , 
a s it is pointed o u t th a t th e S o c ia list 
p a rty is th e f ir s t and on ly p olitical 
p a rty th a t h as taken up th e fig h t for 
w om an s u ffr a g e . T he m e e tin g w ill 
open p rom p tly a t 7:454.

WEATHER BUREAU 

RENDERS SERVICE

P erh ap s fe w stu d e n ts realize th a t 
th ere is a w eath er bureau a t th e U n i­
v e r sity . T he ob server is W . F . H en- 
n ig er, a Ju n ior A cad em ic stu d en t. 
It 
is located on the second flo o r and roof 
o f th e E n g in e e r in g B u ild in g. T he 
records o f r a in fa ll, h u m id ity, wind 
force, and su n lig h t are ob tain ed , and 
the ob server a lso record s th e river 
s ta g e s of the C olorado river.

th e rain, 

T h is w ea th er sta tio n p la y s an im ­
p o rta n t p art, a s h a s been show n re­
cen tly. V ery o fte n its records o f 12 
y e a r s’ tim e are con su lted and used 
a s evid en ce 
in va rio u s court ca ses. 
T hus in su in g a railroad for d a m a g es, 
certain p a rties claim ed th a t th ey w ere 
p u t o f f th e train in 
a n d 
g r e a tly d am aged . On co n su ltin g the 
w ea th er records for th a t d ay, it w as 
found th a t it w as a su n sh in y d a y , and 
no d a m a g e s w ere ob tain ed . T he data 
on th e g a u g e o f th e C olorado river 
is a lso p la y in g a la r g e p a rt in th e in ­
v e stig a tio n s o f th e g o v e r n m e n t e n g i­
neers as to the p ro ject o f m ak in g th is 
river n a v ig a b le from A u stin to the 
G ulf. U n til th e p r e se n t se ssio n , a 
course in M eteorology, or the stu d y o f 
p red ictin g th e w ea th er, w a s g iv e n by 
th e School o f G eology, but it w as d e­
cided th a t th is w as not a practical one 
for college study.

AMENDMENTS DO 

NOT RECEIVE RE­

QUIRED BALLOTS

E lection M ade Invalid by In su ffic ie n t 

V otes— Im peachm ent 

P rovision 

R eceiv es A pproval o f V oters. 

A nother E lection Soon.

T he required v ote o f one h a lf o f the 
stu d e n t body o f th e U n iv e r sity w as not 
obtained in the election held y e ste r d a y 
to decide th e fa te o f the th ree p ro­
posed am en d m en ts to the co n stitu tio n 
o f th e S tu d e n ts A sso cia tio n , nam ely 
( I ) th e p erm an en t treasu rer a m en d ­
m ent, (2 ) th e recall am en d m en t, and 
(3 ) th e am endm ent p roviding for open 
m e e tin g s o f th e C ouncil in im p each ­
m ent p roceed in gs. O nly 1038 o f the 
n e cessa ry 1150 v o te s w ere cast.

All Law , E n g in e e r in g , and A cadem ic 
b o y s’ b oxes show ed a m ajority a g a in s t 
the p erm an en t trea su rer am en d m en t, 
w h ile the g ir ls favored th is a m e n d ­
T he m a jo rity o f both boys 
m ent. 
and g ir ls 
in all d ep artm en ts voted 
a g a in st th e recall am endm ent and th e 
m ajority in all b oxes w as in fa v o r o f 
th e im p each m en t am endm ent.

T he v o te by boxes w as as fo llo w s: 

Academ U p p erclassm en B oys—

For A g a in s t
116
171
35

A m en d m en t

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59
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N o. I 
N o. 2 
N o. 3 
F resh m en B o y s—
N o. I 
N o. 2 
No. 3 
U p p erclassm en , G irls—
N o. I 
N o. 2 
N o. 3 
F reshm en G irls—
N o. I 
N o. 2 
N o. 3 

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E n g in eers, U p p ercla ssm en —
N o. I 
N o. 2 .
N o. 3 
F reshm en E n g in e e r s-
N o. I 
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N o. 2 * ................... ..
N o. 3 
Law, U p p erclassm en -
N o. I 
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N o. 2 
N o. 3 
Ju n ior I^aws—
N o. I 
N o. 2 
No. 3 
T otal
N o. I 
N o. 2 ......................... M M M .
No. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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___

52
71
16

49
113
28

22
85
12

48
68
20

18
26
6

85
101
14

64
73
25

.322

454
7 UH
101
A n oth er election w ill probably be 
held a t an e a r ly d ate when th e p er­
m an en t m a n a g er plan, and a revised 
recall am en d m en t w ill be su b m itted . 
T o call th is electio n , a tw o -th ird s v o te 
o f th e A sse m b ly or a p etition sig n e d 
by 20 per c e n t o f the stu d e n ts is n e c ­
e ssa r y .

STUDENT AGES 

WIDELY DIFFER

is six te e n y ea rs. 

S tu d e n ts o f a ll a g e s are now a t ­
te n d in g th e U n iv e r sity . T he o ld est 
one is fifty -o n e y e a r s and the y o u n g ­
e st 
T h irteen stu ­
d en ts are o f a g e s ra n g in g b etw een 
fo rty and f i f t y , and tw e n ty -n in e are 
o f a g e s r a n g in g from th ir ty -fiv e to 
fo r ty yea rs.

In 

is 21.18. 

th e E n g in e e r in g D ep artm en t 

T he a v e r a g e a g e in the C o lleg e o f 
A rts is 20.91 y e a r s; in the L aw D e­
is 22.88; and 
partm en t, the a v e r a g e 
in 
th e 
the G raduate 
a v e r a g e 
D ep artm en t, th e a v era g e a g e is 26.12. 
T he a v e r a g e fo r th e w hole U n iv e r ­
sity is 21.442. 
In th e year 1883-84, th e 
f ir s t of the U n iv e r sity ’s e x iste n c e , the 
a v e r a g e a g e w a s 19.83 y e a r s, sh o w ­
in g th a t p r e se n t stu d e n ts are n early 
tw o y e a r s m atu rer 
than th e y once 
w?ere..

is 
T he a v e r a g e a g e o f fre sh m e n 
19.85; o f Sop h om ores, it is 21.08; o f 
J u n iors, it is 22.32; o f S en io rs, it is 
23.41.

(B y N. H . R a th er, J r .)

S eh ellin g o f the U n iv ersity of P enn­

"I he Y oung M en’s H eb rew A sso c ia ­
tion w ill m eet to m o rro w a ftern o o n a t 
• l o c ock a t T em p le B e th Isra el. A 
very in te r e stin g and entertaining pro-

tions-

 T H E D A I L ! T E X A N .

T H F 

D A U Y T F X A N 

The Student Daily Publication of the' 
University of Texas 

H ave lost 267 to 313 had the m en dei,ate th* U niversity of 
o f th e U n iv e rs ity O ther 

Southern
the
.
. 
f r e s h m e n v o te d . T h is f a c t in it ' * p e t e r s O.uoand O. W A ood of .ne
the Athenaeum Society. Jerome K. Cross-
----------——— ----------------------------self .seems to prove 
Published every morning except Moo* a m e n d m e n t w a s n o t a c c e p ta b le ®an and Ca ti B. Calloway, both of
' th* S p e a k e r.; Club. will go ag ain st

Entered . . « c o n d -e la « matter . t t h . I 8jtjon {fj kn,)W what p ia n o f m a n .; the E n ,v e r it y of Missouri on Friday,

th a n Calif jrcua are C. I. Frar.cia of 

f fj th ( ) ^ w h o a f e jn a j i t t e r 

4»y during th* » ! > * • y « r . 

that 

' 

* 

, 

Postoffice at Austin, Texas, under
the Act of C on u re.. March 3 1875 a g e m e n t is best. 
me Act or i n g r e s s , y u n h i, i n n . 

• 

J C

E

Subs/ option price $2.50 if paid before 

December I, otherwise 1-3.00.

 

Editor-in-chief
Daniel Williams 
remarks on 
Roy E. Hawk 
Managing Editor
T. E. PopplewelJ. . . Business Manager 
preparedness, Dr. Mather gave 
Dexter Scut! >< k .. A ssistant Manager
ele- 
some suggestions of the 
David McGee. . . .Circulation Manager **• merits that go to make up this

Continuing his 

f HAREL NOTICES.

Offices: University, Room 109 Main
Building; up-town, 204 W, Sixth St, 
Telephone*: University office, 3149;

up-town office, 489

Issue Editor Today.
JEAN E. THWEATT.

preparedness- Having 

-poken v 
in A 
leadership as necessary 
•J* of 
•J* any scheme of preparedness and 4* 
IL having 
-ir e s-cd the fact that 4* 
•J* here are a--embied the leaders- 4* 
4* to-be for Texas, he argued that v 
•J* a sine ii Jo non for leadership 4* 
•J* that is worth while is familiar- 4*

...A s s is ta n t Editor 4 . jty with the platform under 
W. K. C ousins.. 
Edward Walker 
Romah Cass 
Mary Shelton 
W, C. Mathes 
Victor Gleckler 
R. D. Cox 
Jack Lubben 
Mildred Walker 
M enan Hawkins
Mary Long!no
Mary Long* n ^ Mary Shelton 
Gus Taylor 
Kathleen Little 

4* which 'he platform party is to 4* 
operate. He claimed that the plat- 4* 
4. for for efficient 
is 4 * 
4* to be found in the Bible. His 4* 
4- plea, therefore, was for a knowl- 4* 
4* ' dge of the Bible. 
4*
4* 
his 4* 
this morning. 4* 
4* series of talk- 
4* You had better hear him, be- 4* 
4*
4- cause his m e--age is good. 
4* 
4*
4..% 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 . 4. 4- 4 . 4- 4. 4,

Edward Walker
Gladys Bush 

Dr. Mather will close 

Kittie Fae Robison

leadership 

! APnl 2I* M <J B,a ocK of tr,e Ath*
ienaeum and L. W. Landrum of the

Rusk, will contest with the Univer­
sity of Oklahoma, Monday, April IO. 
This debate will be held in Austin. 
T. E. Hayden of the Hogg Society and 
3. G. Baggett of the Rusk will be pit­
ted against the University of Arkan­
sas on Friday, April 14. The sa m e ; 
team that meets Southern California I 
will also meet Colorado. 
It is barely 
possible that this team may arrange 
a debate with Arizona.

Besides these college debates, there j 

“Resolved, That 

will be the inter-society debates which 
are to take place soon. These will 
be for the H. A. Wroe silver loving* 
?up and will be held on Monday night, 
May 18. The subject for this de­
a
bate will be: 
Policy of Increased Preparedness for 
War, as Advocated by President Wil­
son is Justifiable." The teams which 
survive the preliminaries will hold the 
final debate on April 15. All of the 
■societies are 
in 
intensely 
this debate and the rivalry promises 
to be keen. This will decide 
the 
championship of the school, thus set­
tling the argum ent which is constant­
ly agitated as to the superiority of 
the different societies.

interested 

TMK ELECTION.
conclusions 

can 

from 

What 

be 
the election? A 
drawn 
number. 
It is obvious that the 
recall amendment was hopeless­
ly unpopular, and 
the 
amendment providing 
for op­
tional open trials in case of im­
peachment was thoroughly un­
popular.

that 

As to the amendment provid­
ing for a treasurer of student 
funds’ though the majority, but 
not the required three-fourths, 
favored it, 
is 
shown by contingent facts.

its unpopularity 

J g 

 HAR 

La Tertulia’s play “Zaragueta,

l f yo * don ’t Uke ’em, you ttill h oot 
the ade.

p h u n n ig ra p h s

Besides these contests already men­
tioned, there are the Evans prize con­
in oratory and the two state 
test 
contests along with the Freshman Ora- 
:orical Contest. Not later than Feb­
four men’s 
ruary 24, each of the 
is | societies o f the University will select
said to be “replete with novel s itu a -jtwo contestants for the Peace Contest 
land two for the State Contest. The
thins.“ The dime novel kind? 
I men ° f the societies have been work-
la.-t 
ing on the f questions for the 
year and the contests will consequent­
ly be very interesting. The semi-final 
for the peace contect will be held on 
Tuesday, F e b ru ary 29, the State con­
test sem i-finals will be held 
in the 
Law Building on February 28. The 
six who win in each of these semi­
finals will speak for the Evans prize 
in the Main Auditorium on Monday

The Engineers were not hazing the 
pedoggy who forgot himself so far as 
to don plow “duckings” like T. U .’s 
boys wear—they were merely anoint­
ing him with strap oil.
— HAR—

The Amendments— some of them— 
seemed to have carried as far as they 
ttent, but the trouble is they stopped 
before they got there, as Tommie At-
kins said when the 42-centimetre shell! 

*^a rch

 

Among those students who are struck him in the midst of a charge.

/C H O O SE a friend like you 
^ would yo’ sm okin’ to­
bacco. Don’t have one that 
ain’t w orth keepin’ always 
an’ that you w on’t grow to 
like better ev’ry 
day. 

(j

D C

■J 
BP*
J I m is ami rn rm—I LaJ Aft

l

l

Service Counts

We have whatever you may need in the drug line and of the 

highest grade. Anything, anywhere, any time. That’s our 

Service that Counts and

We Deliver Right Now

VAN SMITH DRUG CO.

Phone 271.

Open All Night.

more familiar with general stu­
dent association affairs, and 
with the publications, not even 
a majority was given the amend­
ment, a two-third majority being 
requisite. Among the Law stu­
dents and the Engineering stu ­
dents the amendment met with 
great disfavor. Among the girls 
it met with considerable favor, 
as well as among the freshmen.
It is also a well recognized fact 
that many of those who failed 
to vote were not interested in the 
amendment, the fact of their in- 
diffecence indicating to a certain 
extent their dissatisfaction with 
it. Among those who voted in 
favor of it were many who did 
so because of a desire to accept 
what they regarded as an im­
provement over the present sys­
tem, though an inadequate plan 
In fact, this was the 
at that. 
attitude of the principal speaker 
in favor of the amendment al the 
mass meeting Wednesday.

The most apparent fact of all, 
however, was the woeful paucity 
of votes, 
I bink of it, not e\t?n 
the fifty per cent of the eligible 
voters participated in the elec­
tion. The students at large who 
failed to vote, of course, are to 
be censured. But the blame falls 
upon certain classes with extra 
force.

Only 32 per cent of the girls: 
of the University voted. Only- 
freshmen 
36 per cent of the 
voted.

the Engineering 

Seventy per cent of the law 
students voted, and 48 per cent 
of 
students. 
Fifty-five per cent of the men 
other than freshmen voted, while 
but 32 per cent of the girls other 
than freshmen voted.

The election would have been 
valid, and the main amendment 
providing for a treasurer would!

— HAR—

< 1 riat ive labor is not to bt; sneezed 
at.- State Press in Dalla.- News. Un­
less you consider laboring under an 
attack of grippe a^ creative of laun­
dry activity.

— HAR—

Southern California University has 
a course on the “liquor traffic.” Won­
der if laboratory s u p p l i e s are hard to 
keep ?

— HAM—

In these days of accelerated pace 
its a hard matter to keep ahfead with­
out exceeding the -peed limit.

ALL SOCIETIES 

REPRESENTED IN 

ANNUALDEBATES

Intercollegiate and Inter-society De' 

bates Will be Held Soon— Fresh­

men Will Also Have Ora­

torical Contest.

As the time draws near for the vari­
ous debates and oratorical contests 
in and with the University of Texas, 
the interest in the literary societies of 
school is beginning to liven up and
the attendance is increasing, n il of 
the societies of the School are inter­
ested in the debates because almost all 
of the debating societies of the school 
are represented on the various debat­
ing teams. On the team which will

W ESTPORT
2 14IN.
t h e c o r r e c t 
C U T A - W A Y S H A P E .

ion

ars

O L D E S T B R A N D

I N A M E R I C A

U N I T E D S H U R T S C O L L A S C O . . T W Q V . M- V .

V I C T O R V IC T R O L A S
RECORDS

Sheet Music 10c

J. R . R E E D M U S I C CO.
The Leading Piano and Music Store

Before March I each literary society 
five of its best 
will have selected 
Freshmen to enter this contest. The 
semi-final will then be held on March 
20, and the final contest held in the 
Main Auditorium on Monday night, 
April 3. The societies are backing 
all of their Freshmen and the rivalry 
here is expected to be as keen, if not 
keener, than in the inter-society de­
bates.

Try a Texan want ad. They bring 

results.

W ukasch Cafe & Grocery

THE CACTUS

Short Order Lunches and 
Refreshments at AU Hours 

Fine Confections, Fruits, 
Picnic Lunches. Free Del.

Old Phone 4007

Old Phone IOT!

C. G. WUKASCH— 2218-20 Guadalupe St.— JOE A. WUKASCH

McKean,EILERS CO. 

Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions

A . Achilles

THE PIONEER GROCER

and Furnishing Goods.

AUSTIN,

 
JNO. L. MARTIN
FOR STUDENT LAMPS AND 

SUPPLIES. 

EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. 

Invites you to call or telephone 
TEXAS your wants in his line. Quality
and service, first conv*deration.
 
“If it is good, we have it.” 
“If we have It, it is good.” 
Special attention to Sorority and 
Fraternity Houses.
Both phones 865. 308-10 W. 16th

Phone 320. 

408 Congress.

R. H. SMITH

UNIVERSITY TAILOR SHOP 
(leaning, Pressing and Repairing 
2214 Guadalpe St.
old Phone 825. 

—Work and Prices Both Right—

Swann Furniture 

and Carpet Co.

THE BIG STORE.

'VE FURNISH FRATERNITY 
HOUSES ON CREDIT.

RYAN’S FRUIT STAND

CHOICE FRUITS 

Lemons, Apples, Bananas Nuts, Can­
dies, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos 

— Your Favorite M a g a z in e — 
CALL WILLIAM RYAN AT 825. 

2214 Guadalupe St.

STM E M M IN G

THE 

HOUSE OF QUA

HO US TOA! - T£XAS

ADVERTISE IN THE TEXAN

Remember!

We make

Kodak

Prints

Every Day
The Jordan 
Company

610 CONGRESS 
Branch at Van Smith’)*

 A C O M P L E T E L I N E O F

SPORTING GOODS
Foot B a ll a n d B a s k e t B a ll G o o d s
E v ery th in g That is Needed b y the Foot 
Ball or Basket Ball Teams

Boxing Gloves and Striking Bags in all Grades and Prices 

Princeton.

S ee O u r University R e p re s e n ta tiv e s

BOB BLAINE 
or 
JOE SECOR
C. & s. Sporting Goods Co.

613 Congress A ve.— (Caswell & S m ith )— 613 Congress Ave.

COLD DRINKS, W HITM AN'S CANDY AND A COMPLETE LINE 
OF FANCY TO ILET ARTICLES

Graham Drug Co.

900 Congress Avenue.

UN ITED STA TES DEPOSITORY

The Austin National Bank

OF AUSTIN, TEX AS

— RESOURCES, $5,000,000.00—

—O FFIC ER S—
E. P. Wilmot, President 
Wm. II. Folts, Vive President 
Morris Hirshfeld, Cashier 
C. M. Bartholomew, Asst. Cashier.

FACULTY AND STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

THE UNIVERSITY SHOP

A. G. Gerjes, Prop.

M EN ’S FURNISH ING S 
—Made-to-Your-Measure Clothes Our Specialty— 
1610 Lavaca Street

BEC A USE

We are Members of the Retail Merchants’ Association, Giv­
ing and Getting Ratings, We can Befriend You With Credit 

Where Your Presum able Friends Fail You.

The University Drug Store

CALL O N US— Cold Drinks, Toilet Articles, Full Line of Cig-
wrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmm
arettes and Cigars. Prescriptions called for and accurately filled 

and delivered to your room. Use your phone.

F L IN N ’S DRUG STORE

Nebraska.

Cor. loth and Congress. 

Ernest G. LeMay, Mgr.

R E N O ' S B£5BoE?
EIGHT EXPERT 
BARBERS
Just Back of Van Smith’s

0HN BREM OND’S BILLIARDS AND
h ig h g r a d e r o a s t e d 

POCKET BILLIARDS
New Tables, New Fixtures. New
bs Met Every Requirement for Place. Old and Familiar Laces.

I OFFEE 

Half a Century 

_ Fy 1_______ 

It,g 

VARSITY CLUB
“Cap” Mapes, Prop, Phone 1753

UNDERWOOD
‘The Machine You Will 
Eventually Buy”

E. FL SCHENDEL,

FOR DANCING LESSONS

Phone Mrs. Sale, 2218. Classes ever) 

Wednesday afternoon and Thursday 

*• Austin Sub-Branch. 112 W. 7th.

night a t Protection Hall. 

26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TEXAN

%

The Approved Styles 
for Spring

Original Line in

$5.00 Hats

APPROPRIATE AND ORIGINAL MODELS ON DISPLAY

Chin-Chin and Tokio Hats

Ranging from $5.00 Up

T.H.Witi/M

W I L L I A M S . F I N K CO.

S U C C E S S O R S 

T O 

O L * * ^ C i L P . f l / x n n m c C A \ fg >

5 th &Co ag ness Ave.

Millinery Shop Upstairs.

V :

.■J'

ters, Misses Rosamund and Helen 
Williams.

•I* 

• ! • 

eg.

Mrs. McKenzie of Gonzales is visit­
the 

lxmi.se, 

for 

ing her daughter, 
week.

out, then flash back, and the m urder 
ir enacted on the transform ed stage.
“On T rial” is a dram a th a t is very 
peculiar in construction and presenta­
tion and its originality has not been 
approached in years.

4* 4* t

Kappa house.

Miss Will R. McDill is a guest a t the 

TAYLOR W RITES BU LLETIN.

D R A M A T I C S

N. IL K A T H E R

“ON T R IA L .”

Tonight a t 

the Hancock Opera 
House, ‘‘On T ria l” will be presented 
by the original company who played 
it in Chicago for several months.

The main story deals with a murder 
trial, wherein the jury is put into pos­
session of the facts leading up to the 
crime. Witnesses are ceiled into the 
box and in the midst of their evidence 
one by one the scenes are changed, 
and the story they are telling to the 
jurors is enacted before the audience. 
The dead m an’s widow, who was pres­
ent a t the commission of the crime, 
s ta rts to tell her story; the lights go

Prof. T. U. Taylor, Dean of the 
Engineering Department, is the author 
of a bulletin recently issued by the 
University, on the subject of “ An. 
nual Flow and Run-off of Some Texas 
Stream s.” It is ont th a t is much wel­
comed by those advocating 
the de­
velopment of the rivers of the state, 
The rivers treated in the booklet are 
Colorado, Brazos, and Trinity rivers 
The estim ates are made from m easure­
ments made a t Austin and Columbus 
on the Colorado river, Waco on the 
Brazos, and Dallas and Riverside on 
the Trinity river. The bulletin can be 
had from Mr. Williams a t the Li­
brary Building.

Able FOil and GET

HORLICK’S

THE ORIGINAL
M A L T E D M ILK
Carnap substitutes cost YOU same price.

Frank Brothers

FIFTH A V EN U E BOOT SHOP NEW VORK CITY

Builders of smart college footwear, will exhibit at Oriskill 
Hotel, February 24-25-26

_ areagsaawi

Jj It’s Fun
be
to 
I 
J
Thirsty

rn

cohen yo u can get

ami th e dei i iou ane 

T h er e’* tile f in nfq u en ch ir.4 the thirst
o f the thirst 
queic her to give you double pleasure. 
But y"»u don’t ev.-n have to be thirsty
t o e n j , f ( ’tx -i-C o iu 
it f»« treat,vh at* 
e - cr y o u r i •. .aor* t o r drinking it. 
D -m a n ! th e rem 'im- by b ill nam e— 
it it bm. ta r f - : . c j .re e su b stitu tio n . 

T H l

C C A.-C O L A C O . 

A tla n ta , G a.

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

COLLEGE NOTES

Ohio.

A Korean student has advanced the
opinion th a t gum-chewing is a pre­
vailing American characteristic. To 
a stranger, the habit of g y rating an 
elastic lump without perm itting it to 
*ind refuge in the esophagus appears 
very peculiar.

J. S. Burgess, *05, a Y. M. C. A . ! 
secretary from Peking, China, has re- 
turned, arui is organizing a foreign 
mission study class.

Missouri.

The agricultural and animal hus­
bandry courses are made very real in 
the students had 
M. U. Recently 
the exhilarating experience of getting 
up a t 4 a. rn. and wading through the 
snow to feed a pen of sheep.

Purdue.

More fire escapes m ust be put up 
on the boarding and fra tern ity houses, 
inspector. No stu­
says 
dents may sleep on a third floor un­
less a night watchman is employed.

the state 

Utah.

I he men who are to represent Utah 
in the Utah-Columbia debate, to be 
held a t Salt Lake City April 15, have 
been chosen. This is the first debate 
of its kind in the history of the Uni- 
| versity. Columbia is guaranteed $50 
and expenses.

T. c. U.

In an article in the Skiff, a co-ed 
says the rig h t of man and not of 
woman to propose m arriage is mere­
ly one of the many relics of paganism 
and of the bondage of woman. She 
says th a t in the near future man will 
be pursued openly, and eternal pre­
paredness will be the price of bache­
lorhood.

Syracuse.

Because of bad weather, the t e n n i s ,
team will have indoor practice until 
about April I. A court will be mark- j 
ed off in the gymnasium in order for
,th e men to get preliminary training.
.......

McGill.

The American Club of McGill Uni­
versity (Canada) celebrated W ashing­
ton’s birthday by giving a smoker. All 
the American boys attended, and an
enjoyable evening was spent.

VN ash migt on.

The birds around the University are 
now enjoying the cafeterias. A large 
sheet has been stretched across one 
end of a building, and this sheet is 
the hungry 
filled with food, which 
birds feast on. 
This practice wras 
started a fte r the recent storm, but is 
still kept up.

The Daily Nebraskan has recently
given over one page to the girls of 
is used 
the University. This space 
by the girls for news, expression of 
opinions, e tc., and is called the Wom­
a n ’s Page.

Brown.

inter-fraternity baseball 

An inter-fraternity pool tournam ent 
! has been arranged for March. As in 
league, 
the 
the fraternities will be divided into 
groups, each fraternity being re p re ­
sented by a team of three men.

Wellesley.

The students of Wellesley College 
are protesting ag a in st certain rules 
| which will prohibit them from enter­
taining male guests on Sunday.

Miss Mary Kirkpatrick is spending 
in

th er fa th e r 

the week end with 
Georgetown.

Miss Locke of Galveston is visiting 

her sister, Eunice Locke.
V

The Alpha Delta Pi sorority honors 
its patronesses wdth a tea Saturday 
afternoon.

*1" V

is 
Judge Williams of Galveston 
spending the week end with his daugh-

Start G etting Ready 

for FEBRUARY 28

 TODAY

\ Picture That’s Different

“Sons of

Satan”

....

Hancock Opera House 
SATURDAY FEB. 26
MATINEE AND NIGHT

COHAN & HARRIS Presents

THE BIGGEST HIT IN 25 YEARS

O'N TRIAL

One Year in New York, Six Months in Chicago.

The Original Chicago Cast and Production.

T E L L S A LIFE STO RY THAT THROBS WITH A B S O ­
LUTE TRUTH AND T H R IL L S ITS AUDITORS UNTIL 

THEY STAND IN A M A Z E D S IL E N C E .

Mail Orders Received Now 

if Accompanied by Check or

Money Order.

R eligion fo r P re p a ire d M inds

Is Presented in Unitarian Christianity;

Its Aim,

The la r g e r Life Through Service.
Sunday, l l a. rn., “The Spirit and Essential Truths of Uni­

tarian Christianity," by Rev. I). M. Wilson.

IO a. rn., Adult 

( lass studies under competent 

leaders. 

“The Evolution of Religion.

A cordial welcome to students 
Protection Hall, Lavaca Street, Between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Streets.

Every Day

New Arrivals in Spring Suits 

Hart Schaffner & Marx 

“Varsity Fifty Five.”

Models are Unusually Attractive 

SUITS $15 to $35 

Weber & Heilbroner Hats as shown in 

their New York Store, now on Display 

A GREAT $3 HAT

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

OFFICIAL NOTICES

 

 

i

Student Mass Meeting.

All students are invited to the mass j 
m» eting at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium 
on the night of Tuesday the 29. The I 
establishment of a branch of the In­
tercollegiate Socialist Society will be 
discussed. Some interesting speaking 
and other e n te rta in m e n t'h a s been a r ­
ranged for.

COMMITTEE.

Last Call.

All organizations, fratern ities, d u b s 
etc., m ust qualify a t once. We can 
delay no 
See me today a t 
Cactus office, room 146 Main Build­
ing.

longer. 

CHARLES STEWART, 

M anager Cactus.

UN ITARIA N SERVICES.

An 

the 

im po rtan t discourse, summing 
in “The 
thoughts presented 
up 
U nitarian Advance,” will be delivered 
Sunday a t l l a. rn. in Protection Hall, 
by Rev. D. M. Wilson. His topic is, 
“The Spirit and Essential T ruths of 
Unitarian Christianity.” 

'* 

# j *»

H 

TEXAN WANT ADS

Texan want ads will bring results. 
The price is Ic per word for the first
nsertion, three insertions for 2c. No 
id taken over the phone. No ad taken 
““or less than 25c. Call a t Room 109, 
Main Building. Pay in advance.

AUSTIN 

LODGE 

NOTICE.

('ailed meeting A. F. • 
&. A. M. No. 12 to-1 

night for work in M. M. Member* oi 
Hill City No. 156 and visitors wel­
come.

L. H. GRUBER, W. M.
J. M. MCKEOWN, Secy. 

Sat. Feb. 26, 1916.

LOST—On E a st 23d, between Duval 
car line and the bridge, a Sigma Nu 
pin with the letters "D. L. W ” on 
back. Return to office of visitor of 
- -4 i
schools. 

LOST—Gold mounted W aterm an 
pen, between library and Law Build­
ing Monday. Return to Maco Stew­
art.

IF you w ant the best barber work 
done, try the Texas Barber Shop. W’e 
please. Ed Allen, Prop., 1008 Cong­
ress Ave.

BOARD AND ROOMS—Girls, you 
will find good board, pleasant rooms 
and sleeping porch a t 2010 Wichita. 
313
Phone Mrs. B. L. Smith, 3471. 

LOST- Cuff button, 
gold back, pearl setting. 
ward. Return to Texan office.

pearl 

front, 
re-

$1.00 

FOR R E N T —Five-room bungalow, 
just completed; east front with large 
southeast sleeping porch and every 
modern convenience; splendid finish 
and completely carried out yard, in­
cluding cement walks and all necessi-^ 
ties; ren te r m ust furnish references. 
This house is in firs t block north of 
two c a r , 
University; convenient 
lines. 
I. P. Lochridge, office phone' 
o i l , home phone 1721. 

229

to 

BOARD AND ROOMS—Sleeping 
porch; clean beds, and good board. 
Mrs. R. W. Smith, 2200 San Antonio 
218
street. 

DR. E. C. BERWICK, dentist. Suite 
521, Scarbrough Bldg. Phone 3150.

ST U D EN TS—go to the Palace Barber 
Shop, Bosche Bldg., for first class 
work. The only Turkish baths in the 
IQI
city. Billy Wolf. 

IF it is a first class haircut t h a t you 
want, you will find a winner in the
Texas Barber Shop. See Ed Allen at 
21
1002 Congress Ave. 

E X C L U S I V E A G E N T S

L A I R D - S C H O B E R
SHOES FO R W O M EN
D I L L I N G H A M ’S

■SS

Boys, a warm reception aw aits you 
a t Reasonover’s B arber Shop in the 
Littlefield building. You are welcome 
at all hours of the day.

VARSITY CLUB.

Is the place to go if you are hungry

or lonesome. Dairy 
1753, 2000 Guadalupe.

lunch 

Phone

DANCI NG LESSONS R s M{ , (

I will resume instruction* in dancing 
a t Protection Hall immediat Iy.~Mrs 
Sale, phone 2218.

BON WIT TELLE R 6, CO.

c//to cSpcaaZ/i/ <5heft o f Qn\}4n<jfie*is 

FIFTH A V E N U E A T 3 8 ™ S T R E E T
N E W Y O R K

WITHOUT AFFECTION— new blouses for the jeune ii Be­

with an unstudied simplicity that separates “Boutell” Jeune 

Fille Blouses from the usual.

APRES-MIDI FROCKS— reflective of 

1830 coquetries reminiscent of Old Spain 

— affecting the quaint dignity of lire- 

tonne peasant costumes— or the charm 

of an English garden frock.

Every Accessory to Jeune Fille Apparel 

from Boot to Chapeau— 

from Intimate Wear to Sports Coat

I Only Wish

mv legs were longer. 
than this — m y, yes.

I feel like stepping much higher 

M y wi f e sent m e out to buy some g i n g e r , and I 
in the tobacco shop. 

a b s e n t m i n d e d l y a s k e d for 
<kS u r e says the man, “ J k n o w what you m e a n —

it 

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

T h e reason you get that lively, quick action, fo r w a rd - m a rc h sensation 
out of a pipe of T u x e d o is that it has th e body and the richness to 
refresh, animate and invigorate you.

N o other tobacco will please your taste 
as well as " T u x ” . And you w o n ’t have to 
quit just as you get going good — no smart­
ing tongue or dry, parched throat goes with 
" T u x ” — the original " T u x e d o Process” re­
moves every trace of "bite” and harshness.

YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE

C on ven ien t, g la ssin e w rap p ed , 
.
m oisture-proof pouch 

. 

. 

5c

F am ous green tin w ith g o ld 
letterin g, curved to fit pocket
In Tin H umidors, 40c an d 80c 
In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c

10c

T H S A M E R I C A N T O B A C C O C O M P A N Y

= sss=\

J

STEBBINS & JAMES

T H E ELLIOTTS.

P h o tograph work for the Cactus is 
all finished. Even so, rates will be on

still for a tim e a t the E lliott’s. Have 
some nice pictures of yourself th a t 
you have been promising.

T H E ELLIOTT S.

IF you want the best service in the 
city, rem ember to come to Reno’s 
Barber Shop—West Sixth, back of 
121
Van Sm ith’s. 

r

EAT AT THE CACTUS TEA ROOM