V .

VOL. XXXI

£ h c B a i l l i Mtxmx

The First College Daily in the South

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEBR 20, 1929.

EIGHT PAGES TODAY

No. 53.

Body of Former 
Coach Passes 
Through Austin

Texas Coaching Staff Pays 
Last Tribute To ‘Doc’ 
Stewart

Sent to Cleveland

Funeral Services Held 
Kerrville Tuesday 
Morning

Everett’s A r t 

Exhibited This 

Week at Home

An exhibit of the art work of 
Raymond Everett, associate pro­
fessor of freehand drawing and 
painting, is being shown at his 
home at 
917 West Thirty-first 
Street, and is open to the publit 
during the week.

The exhibit is made up of more 
than two hundred pictures whose 
subjects range from architectural
details in European and Mexican 
I cathedrals to local pictures.

The pictures are done in oils, 

water color, pastels, and ink.

The body of E. J. (Doc) Stew-

A large group of the works on
[ art, one time bead basket ball and display depict scenes in and about
| football coach at. the University, Austin that are familiar to Uni-
M L * through Austin Tuesday : varsity stud™ .*. Tho p ictu re.in - 
elude views of .Bull Creek, Bar-
the
of 
the Colorado

r 
af tern o o h at 3:10 o clock on the ^ ^ re e k , and many 
way to Cleveland, Ohio, where in- beauty (spots on 
torment will be made Thursday. I River.

, , 

, 

T h e 

f o r m e r Longhorn m entor, who I Two unusual pictures portray
n n j ..y. the volcano Popocatepetl of Mex-
' 
I leo with a cloud of smoke visible

. 
famous "wonder . 

- 
the 

1

p u t out 
* 
team s” of several years ago, was above it
instantly killed in a hunting acci- 
d e n t n e a r Kerrville Monday a f te r - j interested 

Students probably will he most 
in a picture painted 
in New Jersey on the Shark Rivei 
near Belmar because of its roman­
tic connection, Mr. Everett said.
--------------------------------o--------------------------------

Te-WAA - Hiss 
To Hold Annual 
Mountain Trip

O range Jackets 

T o Sell Peanuts, 
C andy on T rain s

Candy, peanuts, 

pop corn, 
cold drinks, and sandwiches are 
going to be sold by the Orange 
Jackets on both the Missouri 
Pacific and the Southern Pa­
cific trains to and from College 
Station Thursday, November 
28. Plans for the sales were 
made at a meeting of the Or­
ange Jackets Tuesday after­
noon.

Other students and alumnae 
Orange Jackets are to aid the 
present members 
in the sale. 
The sandwiches are to be made 
by the girls next Wednesday. 
Another m eeting of 
the Or­
ange Jackets will be held Tues­
day afternoon to discuss the 
final plans for the sales on the 
trains.

Athletic Council 
Opposes Motion 
Of Dr. R. A. Law

Students Petition G r o u p 
For New Longhorn 
Band Uniforms

Vickers Elected 

Two University 

To Attend State 
W.A.A. Meeting

Students Carry 
Mail for Faculty
Tho responsibility of distribut-
| ing faculty mail, official and un-
in the hands of Bill
Delegate Picked by Council Watkin8 and Bob &ik*l, Univer-

______ 
I i 

*i official, 

r* 

is 

i 

, 

As Representative To 
Canyon 
---------- 
Kirkner to Attend

New Type of Organization 
At University Will 
Be Discussed

Emma Glenn Vickers, 

secre-

tary of the local W. A. A. organ- 
| ization, was elected delegate to 
! the state convention which is 
to 
he held at Canyon November 21 
i to 23, at a called m eeting of the 
W. A. A. council Monday after­
noon.

Miss Vickers was elected 

to 
take the place of Fi ances Tarlton, 
president, who will be unable to 
attend. Miss Vickers served on 
and discussion,' 
the constitution 
J committees of the 
organization 
last year, both com m ittees being 
responsible for much o f the re- 
1 organization of the association.

Miss Margaret Kirkner, direc- 
tor of inter-group activities and 
; instructor in physical 
training, 
will go as advisor of the local or-

laity students.
! The mail, when received by the
routed
' faculty postmen, is first 
and

according to the buildings, 
thcn according to the floors 
on 
which the faculty offices are lo- 
' cated in each building. U su ally1, 
the 
the 
letters are slipped 
in 
faculty member’s box, 
some cases, 
the professor de- j 
mands that it be put in a neat 
19: 
| pile on his desk. There are 
faculty mail boxes.

into 
but 

The faculty mail 

is delivered 
at 7 o’clock in the morning and 
at 5 o’clock in the afternoon.

o-
Rusk, Hogg Teams 
Debate Tonight
The debate between the Rusk 
affirmative team and the Hogg 
negative 
this Wednesday 
night at 7 :30 o'clock in tm- {. M. 
C. A. Building will close the inter- 
society debates. The Rusk Liter­
ary Society, having won the first 
three rounds, will be awarded the 
silver loving cup, no matter what 
the outcome of tonight’s debates 
may be.

team 

noon, when J. W. O’Byrne, Stew­
a r t’s guest on a hunting party, 
mistook him for a deer, and fired 
from close range with a shotgun
Death wras
loaded with buckshot 
instantaneous.
almost 

Brewster Conducts Services

B rief services were held 

at j 
'
Kerrville Tuesday morning, before I 
the body was started overland to 
San Antonio. The Rev. C. R. 
Brewster o f the Kerrville Meth­
odist Church conducted the serv­
ices.

W. J. “ Uncle Billy” Disch, vet­
eran baseball 
coach, and Bill 
line coach, ac­
James, Longhorn 
companied the body of their for­
mer associate to Austin, where 
they were joined by other mem­
bers of the Texas coaching staff in 
a last tribute to the dead leader.

Coach James was a member of 
the hunting party when the acci­
dent occurred, and attended the 
body until its arrival in Austin. j 
Mr. Discb had left Kerrville short-
Iv before the party le ft on th e, 
•* 
fatal hunt, and was rn Austin be­
fore he heard of the tragedy. He 
returned to San Antonio Tuesday j 
morning 
and met the funeral j 
Cortege there.

.. 

* 

. 

. 

. 

Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock 
the Longhorn football team paid 
a tribute 
to the former Texas
mentor, when they bowed their 
heads in silence for two minutes. 
Only two members of the present 
and Mac 
squad, Eddie Beular 
under Coach 
Burnett, 
* • I
Stewart. 

played 

5 to 6 o’clock— Mortar Board j 

m eeting in girls’ study hall.

> to 6 o’clock— M eeting of Rob- 

n Hood at archery field.

5 

to 6 o’clock— Turtle Club 
m eeting in basement of Woman's 
Building.

5 to 6 o’clock— Bit and Spur 
Riding Club at the W estfield Rid­
ing Club.

7 to 8 o’clock— Girls’ Glee Club 

in Main Building 157.

7 to 8 o’clock— M eeting of Or- 

chesis in dance studio.

7 to 8 o’clock— Y.W.C.A. junior 
cabinet meeting in the Y.W.C.A. 
room, Main Building.

Thurtday

I o’clock— Luncheon 

for 

law 

faculty at University Commons.

5 to 6 o’clock— Ashbel Literary' 

Society m eeting in T Hall.

5 to 6 o’clock— Sidney Lanier 
in girls* study 

.Society 

Literary 
hall.

6:15 o’clock— Phi Delta Kappa 

at University Commons.

7 to 8 o’clock— Girls' Glee Club 

in Main Building 157.

7 

of 
to 8 o'clock— M eeting 
Physical Education Majora Club, 
Main Building 157.

7:30 o’clock— Students’ Assem­
bly in Students’ Association room, 
Main Building.

8 o'clock— Meeting of cast in 
Girls’ Glee Club play Main Budd­
ing 157.

8 o’clock— Austin Camera Club 

g r e e ts ic K H ull.

I
I

Following the riffle of excite- £an iza,‘on* 

late 

last night went

the University, the 

t a -
 
at tho 
of 
°

l; n>v*™ty and a d ,s e a s o n 
» ? * 

organization 
this type of
main part of
.constitute the main part of 
the
. 
.. 
. 

Hike Will Begin at 2 :3 0 
From W om an’s Gym 
To Rob Roy’s
---------- 

m int created last week when D r 
. A ™ P o r f c a n .
K. A. Law, former chairman o f / ' 0" "f . tho " “ c a tio n 
the Athletic Council, made a mo- 
lion before the general faculty re- J? f “ tu™ and “
luting to subsidization of athletics j 
. .* i 
Athletic i 
at 
on Pro£ rani 
Council 
’ 1 of the Friday morning session of
I record as interpreting the rules re*U ke convention. The organization
The Carl Mayer Company pre­
T e - W A A - H b s , girls’ hiking and | biting to athletic eligibility at the j here ig different from any other
sents a gold watch ovary year to 
in the state in that there is no
the best speaker of the winning 
point system or 
any material jyroup. The negative and a ffir m s-, 
awards given. The Ohio State j tive gi(]l,R of the Rusk Literary So- I 
University is the only other school rj^y wj|| debate against each oth- ! 
in the United States that has a er> and the other members of the 
similar organization. 

The Athenaeum Debating So­
ciety won the trophy the past two 
years. When one club bas kept 
the cup 
consecutive 
years, it is withdrawn from compe­
tition and presented to that club
, 
business meeting g0 f ar no society has won the cup

fellowship organization, will hold j University of Texas as in agree­
r s annual mountain trip Satur- ment with rules of eligibility offi- 
day afternoon beginning at 2:30 d ally adopted by the Southwest 
This action 
o’clock form the Woman’s Gym. j Athletic Conference.
was destined to form the basis of ! 
Cars will be on hand to take the 
the opposition offered to the mo­
girls to within a mile of Rob Roy’s 
tion when it comes up before the 
Ranch, from where they will hike 
meeting of the faculty this week.
to the camp site for supper and a 
short program, according to an an­
nouncement by' Courtney M ard, j Thursday, before the 
leader of the outing.

A t the afternoon session, Miss watch this year, August Spain, 
Kirkner and Miss V ic* e# iw iH I p r e s i f t o f the ch ih.announ ce J.

Dr. A yer’s Eighth v

University sport, aerial darts, during 

elub will decide who will get the J

three years in succession.

for three 

the 

,

Dr. Law made the motion la s t ; yive a demonstration of the new 
the 
faculty, and was supported in 
it practical discussions and demon- 
by L. Theo Bellmont, professor of stratum of sports. Miss Kirkner' 
physical training and former di- also will address the convention | 
rector of athletics. The motion at an assembly 
college 
w a s made on the grounds that the | chapel Saturday morning. The
entire convention will be honored 
in the late afternoon with a tea 
given by the Canyon chapter of 
the American Association of Uni- 
veri sty Women.

there was no c o n flic t: 

as physical
j training assistants was against the
program catalogue rules of the University, 

the 

in 

Braden, 

Zeda LaCina, hostess of 

the
. ,
party, gave the guest list as ioi-
tows: Mr. and Mrs. John Ander­
son McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. M. I).
Woodbury, Miss Helen Woodman, fir in g of athletes 
Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Penick. 
Hermaselia 
chairman, stated that the program although 
will be varied. Saxaphone 
violin solos by Dottle Watson and 
Maretta Mills are to be the 
lure numbers. Miss Thelma Dil- faculty, to be taken up 
lingham, sponsor of Te-WAA-Hiss,
has been asked 
to read poetry.
The program committee also has
planner! a stunt, Miss Braden said.
Katherine Hill, food chairman,
and Elizabeth Huffman, clean-up
chairman, complete the leadership
personnel of the outing.

and with conference rulings, 
Action was deferred 

Thursday.

Judge Blakeslee 

The session of 

the Athletic 
Council last night was a lengthy 
Turn to Page 5, Col. 6

the ;
fea- question at the last meeting of the ;

on 

again

Miss Kirkner and Miss Vickers 
who are leaving tonight will re­
turn to Austin Sunday night.

Twelve o f the most prominent 

colleges in Texas will be reprt
sented at the convention. The 
following schools have registered 
for the meeting, according to Miss 
Ruth Cross, head of the women’s 
physical education department of 
the Canyon college:

:
Dr. Ayer is prominent in edu- j 
’~| cations! administration circles; he 
is on the advisory board o f the 
“School Review,” associate editor 
I of the “Journal of Educational 
Research,” and consulting editor 
of “The Nation’s Schools.”

Dies Tuesday

Baylor College, Belton, Texas
State College for Women, Den-
. 
ton; E ast Texas State Teachers’
Judge William Blakeslee, J0- 1 College, Commerce; John Tarle-
Stephenville; North

______ 

rit , . 

, 

fa th e r o f Rosemary Blakeslee, L n - 1 ton Co 
iversity student, died at his home T( xas ^
610 West
5:30 o’clock Tuesday 
after a long illness.

Eighteenth Street, 

a'- D(.nton; 

 T m j h t n . 

<*,,

S a m Houston State
afternoon, Te>sker, . C o l l e g e , Huntsville;
i Southern Methodist University,
" Dallas; Southwest State Teachers’

Turn t0 Vage

7, Col. 8

Phi Delta Kappa

Initiates Thursday
Initiation of new members into 
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary eduea 
tion fraternity for men, will be 
in the 
held Thursday afternoon 
Education Building. A meeting of 
the fraternity will be held at 6:15 
o’clock Thursday at the Universi­
ty Commons.

Funeral services likely 
held Thursday morning, 
announced.

.vvl 
it was j 

Movri- 

Phi Delta Gamma, national for-! 
ensic fraternity, will meet tonight! 
at 7 o'clock in Law Building 3 to i 
discuss the election of permanent 
officers.
R. J.

porary president and Bill 
son was elected temporary secre-j 
tary last week.

Judge Blakeslee is survived by 
his widow, Mrs. Rose Mary Blakes­
lee; six daughters, Mrs. J. C. Ko-;
Bartosh was e le c t* t e m - j ™ th o f Sherman Mrs. Francis I*.
*^an Antonio, Mrs. J.
We Byrne, Mrs. George F. Zim-
merman, and Misses Justine and 
Rosemary Blakeslee, all of Austin, 
Sylvester W. 
and four 
Blakeslee of Fort Worth, Joseph 
W. Blakeslee, Alfred E. Blakes­
lee, and the Rev. William F. 
Bakeslee, C.S.P., of St. Austin’s 
one 
Chapel, all of Austin, 
brother, Eugene Blakeslee 
of 
Houston.

Due to the failure of the presi- J 
dent to re-enroll in the University,! 
Phi Delta Gamma was not active- 1 
ly organized on the campus 
last; 
year. At the last meeting it was I 
the 1929-1930 
decided to 
membership to president and past 
presidents of campus literary so­
cieties and members of inter-col-, 
k giate debating teams.

sons, 

limit 

and 

o-

William O. Moore of the depart­
ment of public speaking is nation­
al grand president of Phi Delta 
Gamma and is also editor of “The 
Literary Scroll,” official publica­
tion of the fraternity. The maga­
zine ii published twice yearly at 
; the University, in February and 

October.

Gidley to Address 

Br DR. L. W. PAYNE JR.

 

is 

cowboy 

Faculty Meeting

Called Thursday

Band Divided For

It is always dangerous to make sweeping and emphatic final pro­
nouncement*. Some time ago J. Frank Dobie in writing of Andy 
Atfems’s “The Log of a Cowboy” made the sweeping statem ent that 
this was “the best book that ever has been written of cowboy life, 
and it is the best book that ever can be written of 
life.” 
While Mr. Dobie, no doubt, s t ill* -----
thinks that statem ent 
true, 
many readers of Mr. Dobie’s own 
book, “ A Vaquero of the Brush 
Proposals that the athletes en­
Country,” will promptly conclude 
Director Burnett Pharr at the 
gaged in intercollegiate competi-
that a better book on the. life of
tion may not be employed in the a cowboy has even now been writ- regular m eeting of the Longhorn
Band in T Hall Monday night di­
capacity of assistants in physical 
vided 
two 
bandmen 
training and that the summer ses­
group* in order that the organi­
sion of the University be reduced 
zation might work more efficient­
from twelve to nine weeks, will be 
ly on concert selections 
to be 
, considered in a second adjourned
used in the spring tour and for 
public performance.

new 
ten. Unquestionably this 
book of Mr. Dobie’s gives 
the 
most lively, the most reliable, the 
most entertaining account of the 
South Texas cowboy, or vaquero,
meeting of the general faculty of and of the whole cow 
country 
the College of Arts and S cien ces! from the Rio Grande to the Platte 
Thursday at 4 o’clock in Garrison ; River that ever has been written 
Hall I, Dr. R. M. Gutsch, secre- — I dare not say “ever can be 
tary of the general 
lest I be convicted of 
J committing the very folly which
nounced Tuesday. 
opening

Band No. I will meet Monday 
nights, and Band No. 2 will meet 
Wednesday nights. The two as 
a unit will meet and 
rehearse 
Thursday nights. The meetings 
will begin a t 7:15 o’clock.

The faculty discussed these two was condemned 

Effective Practice

faculty, an written,” 

in the 

into 

the 

sentence of this paragraph.

John Long, a real vaquero of 
the brush country, came to Mr.
Turn to Page 4. Col. 4

Tuesday night at T 
o’clock.

The University Orchestra m et 

lege of Pharmacy, will 
: this Wednesday morning 

Druggists’ Meeting
W. F. Gidley, dean of the Col- j 
leave 
for 
Huntsville, where he will attend 
a meeting of the Southeast Texas!
Retail Druggists’ Association 
night. Dean Gidley will address November l l and again at an ad- J 
the m eeting on “Our Own State joum ed meeting November 13, ’out 
I University College of Pharmacy.” 4 failed to arrive at any conclusion. [

to- problems at the regular meeting 

This Week On 
The Campus

Wednesday

M iss Ward “has requested that
all girls interested in going on the
'trip sign up at the Te-WAA-Hiss 
a8 ^

 a3 possib)e

4 o’clock 

Meeting of Romance | bu|letjn 

Languages Club in Main Building
219. 

I

5 o’clock— Racquet Club meet- Phi Delta Gamma
Street 

Twenty-fourth 

W ill Meet Tonight

ir g at 
courts.

‘D eadly W eapons' 

Forbidden by O ld 
T . C. U. C atalogue

S i n ria I to The P a tly T exa n .

FORT WORTH, Nov. 2 0 .- - 
It is required of all students 
that they neither keep in their 
possessionn or use any fire 
arms, a dirk, a bowie knife, no/ 
of deadly 
any 
W eapon/’ Thus reads the 1874- 
1875 catalogue of Texas Chris­
tian University, 
called 
Add-Ran College.

other kind 

then 

According to the catalogue 
of more than a half a century 
ago, the school desired students 
“who never dream of matri­
is 
mony until their education 
finished,” and, ‘‘Those who have 
neither 
for 
miscellaneous gallantry or let­
ter writing.”

time nor desire 

Under the heading, “Conduct 
of Students,” 
it was required 
of all students that “They at­
tend no exhibition of 
immoral 
tendency; no race course, thea­
ter, circus, billiard-aaloon, bar­
room or tippling house.”

S. E. Northway 

Will Lecture To 
B. A. Students

Speaks on Opportunities 
For Graduates Of 
College

S. E. Northway, field represen­
tative for Oneida Community, 
Ltd., makers of Community plate, 
will address the general assembly 
of the students of the School of 
Business Administration Thursday 
morning at IO o'clock in Garrison 
Hall I. His subject will be “ Op­
portunity for College Graduates 
in the Field of Distribution,”
All students registered in 

the 
School of Business Administration 
arc expected to attend the lecture 
except in the case of students who 
are registered for classes at this 
hour outside of the School of Bus­
iness Administration, Dean J. A. 
Fitzgerald said. 
em ­
ployed at IO o’clock are expected 
to file a written statem ent in the 
office of the dean explaining the 
I reason for absence, Dr. Fitzgerald

February 20,21,22 Set 
As Rush WeekDatesby 
Inter-Fraternity Group

The new rush week will begin officially Thursday, February 20, at 
I o’clock, and will close at 2 o’clock Saturday, February 22, it was 
decided at the special meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Oouncil held 
at the Tau Delta Phi house recently.

“The system employed is taken from the best system s used at other
......................................—— ........ ■—

large universities in rushing. Pre-4 
ferential bidding by the fraterni-j
ties was waived in favor of 
the j 
new plan,” stated Ted Mayborn,! 
secretary o f the council.

A list of rules was compiled by I 
the committee adopting a 
new 
rush weeT to f it vn with the rules j 
set forth by the Regents at an 
earlier session. The faculty advis­
ory committee met in collabora­
tion with the council committee 
and set rules before the Inter- 
voted 
Fraternity Council to b t 
upon. The following rules were 
accepted as final:

1. The dean shall 

publish 
a list ten days after examina­
tions bf all eligible transfers 
and freshmen.

shall 

2. Fraternities 

give 
the dean a list of rushees two 
days after receiving list of eli­
gibles. New names may 
be 
added only if presented before 
the denn’s list is finished.
thereafter 

as 
send 
possible, the dean will 
rushees 
informing 
letter 
them of the fraternities want­
ing dates with them.

3. As soon 

a 

4. The rushees must accept 
fra­
dates with at least two 
ternities and not more 
than 
ten, if more than one asks for 
included 
dates. This shall be 
to 
in the dean’s first 
rushees, Rushees’ answer must 
reach dean the following day 
after receiving the 
let­
ter.

letter 

first 

5. An 

impartial committee 
shall be appointed by the dean, 
to apportion by lot the dates 
among the fraternities request­
ing and receiving dates. Each 
fraternity shall be given two 
dates with each rushee, unless 
he has dates with more 
than 
five fraternities, and then he 
shall have only one date with 
each.

6 . The dean shall send fra­
ternities cards showing all dates 
with rushee as soon as possible, 
also giving names of other fra­
ternities having dates with the 
fraternity will 
rushee. 
(So 
rushee.) 
know where to get 
rushees 
The fraternities and 
will have duplicate cards.

7. Rush week 

shall begin 

Turn to Page 7, Col. 4

Tickets for New 
Play of Curtain 
Club Go on Sale

Dramatics Group to Offer 
‘Queen’s Husband’ 
December 4—7

Tickets for 

the Curtain 
Club
H uh-
production “The Queen’* 
hand,” which will be presented at 
S Hall December 4, 5, 6, and 7, 
will go on sale this W ednesday. 
The tickets will be sold at tho 
Dean of Men’s office, Main Build­
ing 111, and at the University Co- 
Op.

Students who present 

their 
blanket taxes may obtain tickets 
for 25 cents. All other tickets 
are
to be sold for 50 cents.

The walls of S Hall are being 
decorated with two designs of 
modernistic m otif by Bubba Jes- 
j sen and by members of the or­
ganization and students o f archi-
! tecture.
:

The new arch which has just 
been completed adds to the ap­
pearance of the stage as well as 
preformanoe*, 
facilitating 
members of the club said.

(he 

“The Queen’s Husband,” 

is a 
three-act comedy by Robert Em­
met Sherwood, former editor of 
Life and at present scenarist for 
talking moving pictures.

The complete cast is as follow s; 
Bess Olson will play the queen, 
Mary Jo Young the princess, Fred 
Meredith the king, Barnett Shaw 
plays Granton, Warren MacDon­
ald the prince, J e ff Hassell 
the 
head footman, James Muckleroy 
plays General Northup, F. A. Wa­
ters plays Major Blunt, Dorothy 
Lattimer and Virginia Griffin play 
twrn ladies in waiting, and A gnes 
Williams plays Petly.

George Baker, director of stu ­
dent activities 
in the University 
I Methodist Church, is directing tho 
play.

--------- — o---------- -

DeuUcher Verein

Meet Postponed

A t T. C. U. in April

S p a ti a l to The P a t ly Ti 'a n

FORT WORTH, Nov. 19.— The 
1930 session of the Southwestern 
Journalism Congress will he held 
in 
at Texas Christian University 
Fort Worth, J. William Ridings, 
president of the congress, stated 
Tuesday. Professor Ridings 
is 
head of the department of jour­
nalism at T. C. U.

Exact dates for the congress 

Kuehne to Speak

To Camera Club

A 

lecture especially designed j oV,ock th<l 

for beginners in photography will 
be given by Dr. J. M. Kuehne at 
of the Austin Cam- 
8 o’clock this Wed­

nesday night in K Hall.

The next m eeting of the D eut­
sche r Verein will be held at 7 ;3 u
Wednesday night
after Thanksgiving instead of tho 
regular m eeting night which 
is 
the Wednesday 
preceding 
the Thanksgiving holidays, Fred 
Eikel, president, has announced.

just 

The I ecture, the second of 

a 
will be very helpful and 
beginners, Mrs. 

Herbert Kessler, who recently
arr’Vi*d in the United Staten 
series,
instructive to 
Germany, will tell of first
Dalton Richardson, secretary Df ! impreHsions that he received herr. 
tho
the club. said. 
j

“ Lighting in Photography” will meet'n£* 

Janie Baten will sing 

at 

, 

sessions have not yet been set, but the meeting 
they will be sometime early 
in era Club at 
April, Professor Ridings said. The 
Fort Worth Rtar-Telegram will co­
operate with T. C. U. in arrange­
ment of the program and enter­
tainment of delegates to the con­
gress.

The 

.Southwestern 

Journalism

0--------------

Assembly to Meet

Thursday at 7:30

Bob Payne, president of 

the 
Students’ Association, has called 
a meeting of the Students’ Assem­
bly Thursday night at 7 :30' o’clock
Students’ Association room
Main Building,

Payne also has called the as-
semblymen’n attention to the fact 
that the group picture for 
the 
Cactus will be taken this Wed­
nesday afternoon at 5:15 o’clock. 
Members of the assembly will 
m eet at the front entrance of tho 
Main Building for the picture.

-o-

Dr. Crowell Gives

Freshman Lecture

 

 — o -----------------------

GRADUATE FACULTY MEETS
The requirements for graduate 
work was the subject of discussion 
at a meeting o f 
the Graduate 
School 
faculty, which convened 
ai I o’clock Tuesday and remained 
in session until 5:45 o’clock.

“ No definite decisions on any 
of the 
important questions were 
reached, but were referred back 
to the various com mittees,” was 
the statement of Dr. Frank Burr 
Marsh, secretary of the graduate 
faculty.

“Claude Billard, minor French
dramatist of the early seventeenth ‘n 
ctntury” will be the subject of a 
'n 
talk given by L. E. Dabney, ad-; 
junct professor of Romance lan­
guages, at a m eeting of the Ro­
mance Club at 4 o’clock this Wed­
nesday afternoon in Main Build­
ing 219. Miss Lillian W ester, in­
structor in Romance 
languages, 
will address the meeting on “Jose 
Santos Ch OC Mio, the Poet of Span­
ish America.”

ORCHES1S TO MEET

Orchesis will meet 

ALCALDE OUT rODAV 

at 7 :1 5 , 
to 
“A healthy body helps you 
attain your ambitions,” said Dr. 
o’clock this Wednesday night in 
the dance studio in the basement Caroline Crowell, University phy- 
the dance studio in the basement
1 he November issue of the A l-jo f the Woman’s Building. Junior I sicion for women, in her lecture
Junior
Orchesis will meet Thursday after- to freshman and transfer women
I Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock In
Biology Building 12.

cslde will be mailed this W ednes­
day, Jimmie McCamy, managing noon at 5 o’clock in the studio. 
editor of 
the publication, an­
nounced Tuesday. The new num­
ber is featured by the concluding 
installment of Dr. L. II. Hubbard’s 
article on private giving to public 
education, Dr. Hubbard is presi- 

The Girls’ Glee Club will meet 
this W ednesday night from 7 un­
til 8:30 o’clock in Main Building 
157, and will meet again Thurs-
Hall at 7:15 dent of the Texas State College day night from 7 until 8 o’clock, 

G LEE CLUB MEETS

Dr. Crowell discussed the gen­
eral attitude o f the girls toward 
colleg i 
I health. She stated that 
was a step to the work-a-day 
world, and that good health was 
thq 
an essential to 

success in 

i for Women at Denton. 

[it was announced Tuesday.

^business world.

Dobie Gives Authentic 
Picture of Vaquero in 
New Book, Says Payne

Congress includes the journalism be discussed by M. F. Loomis, who 
department of nine Texas schools,! also will have charge of the pro­
the University of Texas, Texas A. 
& M. College, Texas Christian Uni­
versity, Baylor University, Baylet 
College 
for Women, Southern 
Methodist University, Texas Tech, 
College of Industrial Art-, and 
Trinity University.

To Romance Club

Dabney to Talk

■ — — ----------------o----------------------------------

gram.

Article to Appear

Students 

I The eighth of a series of ar­
ticles on “The Duties of Public- 
; School Administration,” Dr. Fred 
I C. Ayer, professor of educational 
administration in the University, 
will appear in the November It- j explained, 
“American School 
sue of 
Board Journal.” The title of the
article is “Instruction” ; the arti- Scribes’ Meet Held 
d e s will conclude in December. 

the 

 P A G E 2 

„ 

-WpaMMM~W». I JI 

.. 

 

 ~ 

 

 

T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N

- —........ .'■ W RWM^JJLJJggJ 

1 -ill!-!! a 

 

 

 

 

 

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923. I

STEERS RESUME WORK FOR THANKSGIVING TILT

Minnesota’s Jinx

Football Team 
Pays ribute 
To D e a d 
Coach

on 

With the la i t Kame 

the 
schedule drawing1 near, the T/mg- 
hem s came hack to work Tuesday I 
nine- 
afternoon, and began the 
i day grind th at will premed the an­
nual Turkey Day classic between 
the Aggies of College Station and 
I the Texan Steers of Austin, With 
\ the morale of the squad apparent­
ly unhurt by the loss to the T, C. 
II. Homed Frogs la*! Saturday, i 
the men were back a t work like ’ 
a group of champion**

Coach Littlefield end the men 
paused in their work for a »»!#*rat 
tribute to the 
former Longhorn 
cooch, E. J. "Doleful Doc” Stew ­
art, 
jreaterday, and atood with 
bowed head* for two minute*, ap­
the 
proximately 24 hour* after 
hunting accident that tool* 
the 
life of the former leader. Coach 
Littlefield end hi* a*»i*tants were 
passed 
at th* train a* the body 
through Austin, and spent a few 
minute* with Mr*. Stewart,

b y
V a n F l e e t

STANDING 
CONFERENCE 
Pc*.
L T 
P W
1.000
0
0
3
.833
2 O I
•ROO
2
I
2
.500
I
I
I
.SOO
2 O
2
.250
0
3
I
.OOO
0
3
0

T. C. U. - 3
a. m. u .
3
5
TE X A S 
3
Baylor
4
Arkansas
A A M---- 4
3
Rice —

.

Intramural 
Sport Scores

T E N N IS SCORES

F raternity A, doubles: Delta 
Tau Delta defeated Delta Chi, 4-6,
<5-2, 6-3.

F raternity B, doubles: Delta
Kappa Epsilon defeated Phi Sigma 
I Dells, 6-4, 6-2. Kappa Sigma for-;
I felted 
to Sigma Alpha Epsilon;; 
Sigma Alpha Mu forfeited to Beta 
| Theta P i; Sigma E ta Chi vs. Phi 
I Gamma Delta, 
account 
darkness.

called 

Independent A, doubles: San
Antonio defeated Lusk House, 6-3, 
6-4. Alfred House defeated L it­
tle Campus B, 6-2, 6-3; Y.M.C.A. 
defeated Stovals, 
1-6, 6-2, 7-5. 
Smith House forfeited to Tejas 
Braves; Copeland forfeited to Dis­
sipators; Hersey House forfeited 
to Baugh; Dissipators defeated 
Baugh, 6-1, 6-0; Boogers forfeited 
to M usketeers; J.A .’s forfeited to 
Hot Shot*; Hulett* forfeited 
to 
Childress.

H A N D B A L L SCORES 

F raternity 

Independent A, singles: Little 
F'ampus B defeated Stovalls, 21-2, 
21-5; Newman Club 
defeated 
Smith House, 15-21, 21-7, 21-8; 
DeMolay won by fo rfeit; San A n­
tonio defeated Tejas Club, 8-21, 
21-11, 21-13; A lfred Hour*1 won 
i y forfeit from Hot Shots; Y. M. 
IC. A. won by forfeit from Baugh. 
singles: 
Delta Theta Phi defeated Delta 
Kappa Epsilon, 21-18, 21-6; Al­
defeated Phi 
pha Tau Omega 
Pi 
Delta Theta, 21-16, 21-19; 
Kappa Alpha defeated Phi Kappa 
Psi, 21-14, 21-16; Lambda Chi 
Alpha won ftjom Kappa Alpha by 
forfeit; Chi Phi won from Sigma 
their Eta Fly by forfeit; Sigma Alpha 
local I Mu won from S.A.E. by fo rfeit; 
^ kl defeated Beta Theta

clast* B, 

Pi, 21-10, 21-10.

S ilen ts C om pared 

W ith M u stangs In 
Scoring Jam boree

Shades of S.M.U.l ! J 
Speaking of passing and scor­
ing machines, Coach Royal’s Si­
lent Eleven 
is one more ma­
chine. Yesterday afternoon on 
Silent Field, the Silents tackled 
the strong San Marcos Prep 
eleven, and swamped the vis­
itors under a 78-0 score, and 
it would have been larger had 
not 
a hard-hearted official 
tacked a 15-yard penalty on the 
Silents in the last minutes of 
play.

the 

The 

Silents 

uncorked 

a 
great passing attack, and when 
the end* got tired of catching 
passes, Silent backs would go 
around end—and they usually 
they 
ju st kept going until 
crossed 
last white line. 
The San Marcos boys tried 
passing attack, but 
ju 
helped the Silents pile up their 
score. Six times, the Silent* 
intercepted passes 
and went 
for touchdowns. A triple pas* 
on the kick-off netted the Si 
touch­
tents 85 yards and a 
down.

it 

The Texas Silents will play 
the Oklahoma School for the 
Deaf on the Memorial Stadium 
grid Thanksgiving Day.

Max Pickard of W eatherford 
was a visitor in Austin Saturday.

Odell W inters of Hillsboro a t­

tended the game Saturday.

J. G . S H E L T O N

Optometrist
Eyes Exam in ed -G lasses Fitted 

123 E. 6th St. 

Phone 7222

See the 

C H R Y SL E R 

M ystery Car

r n

SUIT S A N D 
DRESSES 
Cleaned and 
Pressed

$ 1.00

THE TOGGERY 
J. L. Rosa 
DIAL 
3090

R obin H ood H olds

A rch ery T ou rn ey

J -1' "

adjacent 

R 
Robin Hood Club will hold a 
practice tournam ent 
this a fte r­
noon a t 5 o’clock on the archery 
field 
the Doom 
There will be novelty 
House. 
■-hooting if time permits, and each 
participant will shoot on the av­
erage of 24 arrows to obtain the 
best score within the club, it was 
announced.

to 

------------- o---------- —-

B aylor Instructor

V isits U niversity

S ta ff M eetin g O f 

Sport W riters O n 
T ex a n S et T o d a y

A 

short meeting of 
the
Texan sports staff has been 
called for 5:30 o’clock today, 
in B. Hall 135 by Wilburn Van 
Fleet, Texan 
editor. 
Several topics relating to work 
on the Texan will be taken up, 
and reorganization of the staff 
will be discussed.

sports 

Van Fleet urged Tuesday 
that all who desire to work on 
sports, but who are not now 
connected with the staff, also 
be present at the meeting.

Dr. Florence E. Bam?, instruc- J 
tor in English a t Baylor College, j 
; is spending several days in Au*- ature.
tin gathering m aterial which she 
Atalk on Strap Buckner will 
expects to publish from the Texas be given by Dr. Barns a t a meet- 
a rehives in the University Library 
ing of the Texafi Folk-lore Society 
on certain phases of Texas liter- in Austin next April.

THE OFFICIAL HOUT*

SEE THE W O NDERFUL FOOTBALL CAME ^
Texas-AAM.” at College Station
THANKSGIVING D A Y . NOV 28

P o v Special Trains

$2.30 ‘ 7 .45 a, rn

HOUND TRIP * 

Mo, Pts Oopot AuoSa
„ 8:00 a rn. 8 :15 a ««■»;
mad 8 30 a. rn.

LOWEST RATES IN HISTORY
Hi CO A C H ES — lf. PULLMANS 
2 MINING CARS — 2 LUNCH CARS

First and Second Trains Car- 
, ry Texas Students, Texas 
i Football Squad, Texas Cow­
boys and Orange Jackets, and 
, the Famous Texas Longbow* 
i Concert Band.

T h ird T ra in — All P ullm an C a rs an d S u n a h ln t B ln tr 
w ith S pecial C a r t (o» Lions C lub (tw o c a n ) . K lw sn . 
j» Club. T e x a s B anking D e p a rtm e n t, U n iv ersity 
F a c u lty , E n fie ld W c s lfie ld a n d CUIxens o f A ustin 
and T ra v is C county

F o u rth Ti a m . O verflow sto p s at all pointe en rout*.
i s a n.
laava Call*,. I IS
Irt'M 
( VI a .rn tnt J, CO a rn.
Afrlv, A Maim *»rl» IO p »„ 10i 15 p. in . t* IO a rn.. IO VS , rn, 
Oirnna C.f, A L.mh Cf.Opan All Ba, al Callas#

MSEftVC DRAWING BGOMS-COMPaHTMENTS ANO FULLMAN SEAT* NOW! .
Fhacaa /7J4-S0S* 

\ v
W Ca«wraaa Av*.
< MHI. M.rrta, Fata. * Tiahat Alant.

A. a. Tr.mp.cn, An .tact .

T c k , ’., . n a F « , a r v a l - a n . O t l l . a r t * v 

A n / c h a r * rn A u l t i i t

THANKSGIVING EXCURSION RATES TO ALL 
POINTS IN TEXAS AND LOUISIANA 
Tickets on sale Nov. 26-27-28— Good fop Return 
December 2.
ASK A G EN T S FOR PA RTIC ULA RS

 

 

 

 

 

. 

* 

A. 

There 

_ 4L. _ 

suffering from 

slight cold, but a few hours
i Trainer Kelley's sweat bo* will
. 
soon cure 
this malady. Baum 
garten will be ready to go against

The hard game with the Progs 
Time fo r selection of all-con­
left the squad free from injuries,] 
ference teams is drawing m ar, 
the exception of Claudie 
with 
and fan* have begun to submit 
Meadows and Baum garten, who 
their selections to state papers. It
were hurt in previous games. Ox 
will be impossible to do justice to Everson, who shifted over from 
ail players in the conference who tackle to take B aum garten’s place 
would have made the Mythical j Saturday, wa 
team in a walk two or three years
ago, for there are to many g o o d ; 
men for every position th at some
good football players will have to
two
be left out. 
places, however, where there 
is
not an abundance of material,
and that is a t the ends and the
tackles. Rose of Texas ban 
a
riheh on one end, and Hammon
of S. M. ti. and Brown of Texas
are leading the field in the race
to , 
to t the 
, . , 
, „ 
. 
thmk about naming tho man for 
the quarterback job, with Grubbs, 
Recs, and Wilson all trying for 
it. and the lest of the backfield 
with Shelley, Mason, Leland, 
Mills, and half a dozen others in 
the spot light.

of
The program for the rest 
this week will include work 
on 
m w plays and attem pts to 
im­
tackling be­
prove blocking and 
fore the trip to College Station. 
Thursday and Friday have been 
set aside for 
scrimmage, with 
the rest of the time being used to
for the most import-
.

tackle*. We hate 

taper off 

n ___

are 

.. 

. 

, 
In 

season. 

Texas has another candidate for 
all-conference honor* that was lit ;
tie heard of before the beginning]. ** 
of the current 
the 
last three games, Curtis Beaty 
. 
has played the kind of ball against
the best competition th at the con-11
ference has to offer that stamps
him as one of the best linemen in
on
the conference. His work 
his
the offense, where he is at 
best, is little noticed.

, 

B R O W N S V I L L E E A G L E S P L A Y 
M A R O O N S H E R E T H I S W E E K

Apparently “ long gone” to 

th* j they have flashed 

aginst 
the

chool lads art* going to find *au 

the 

____

high
the going plenty tough.
Beanie Strickland 

„ 
„ 
ant game of the season.
The game between 

district title, the Brownsville H ighj ftpposition all , eason. 
week-
Eaglek invade Austin this 
end to do buttle with Bennie 
Strickland’s Austin High Maroons 
in what promises to be the hard­
est game of the season for the lo­
cal high school lads. The Maroons 
have been an in-and-out club this 
season, playing unbeatable ball one 
w e e k end, and then miserable ball 
the n e x t , The Brackenridge H i g h 
eleven from San Antonio caught 
and
the Maroons 
the 
the
Field, and on the A. & lf. district rate. Last week,
home coming day, combined with. Maroons, had a reversal of form

two 
school* this year will be one of 
the blat of the current season, 
despite the fact th at both teams 
are n-i longer in the conference 
j running.

in a slump, 
vorite* on a neutral field, but on promptly kicked them out of 

and Dusty 
Rhoads, Austin high mentors, took 
theii charges behind locked gates 
Monday aft ernoon. Whet hi r t he 
Maroon coaches are hutching out! 
a flock of new trick plays for use 
against the Eagles remains to be 
seen, but with both men working] 
hard nm the fault-, of the M aroons' 
charges hard i 
and driving their 
this week, the Austin lads will en­
te r the game as well prepared a s , 
they have been at any time 
this 
season.

i 
dedicate j and ran all over ( orpus < hnsti.
. .

The Steers would be slight fa­

V i 
, 

, , . 

. 
. 

ii

, 

. 

.

.

.

.

 

u..„*,, the day designated to 

, 

conference 

, 
the new Aggie stadium, this mar-
The Brownsville High club has 
gin dw indles to nothing, aud the i played five 
cannes, 
game will be a toss-up in the eyes I c o rin g within the neighborhood of 
I 200 points, white th eir opponents
of critics. 
Matty Bell of the Aggies has have failed to dent their goal line, 
been the chief ‘‘hard luck” coach Main Avenue of San Antonio held 
of the conference this year, a n d ; them to a 24-0 score, the lowest 
ha* lost four big games by nar­
of Du season. All the lope favor* 
row margins, losing to T. C. II.
the Brownsville eleven, but the 
13-7, To la ne 13-10, Arkansas 
1 4 -
change of climate, however slight 
13, and S. M. U. 12-7.
and th** fact that they are playing 
on their home field, may give the 
Austin Iud- a fighting heart and 
allow them to upset the dope with 
a win over the Bagh .

R acquet C lub H as

CLUB C A ST TO MEET

Janet Sheppard, vaudeville di­
rector o f the Girls’ Glee Club, has;! 
there will be a 
announced 
meeting o f the cast of tho Glee 
Club play Thursday night at 8 
o’clock iii Main Building 157.

th at 

DR STEWART LEAVES

Dr. F. M. Stewart, professor of 
governme nt, will leave tonight for 
Fort Worth to attqjld the national 
city manager*’ convention.

The Sensation of the Year— 
What Make* It Go?

Demonstration periods 
I I a.in. to I p.m.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 :3 0 p.m.

A b o See Our Stock 
of Used Car Bargains

1925 Chevrolet Coach $150
192S Ford Sedan 
.... 150
IOO
1925 Ford Coupe 
75
1924 F< rd Roadster 
.. 50
1924 Ford Touring 
300
lou rin g 
1925 Buick 

And Other Models

R obinson M otors, 
Inc.
Opposite Postoffice

Final T ournam ent

A Fort Worth writer, referrin g 
ip Shelley’* run for a touchdown 
the Texas 
Saturday, said th at 
halfback took a bad pass 
from i 
center, fumbled it, and then saw 
that the field was d e a r, and s ta rt­
ed to tro t down the field, instead 
of punting an o rig in a l signaled. 
this 
Racquet Club will meet 
For the first ten or fifteen y ard s,; 
aftgrnooq at 5 o'clock on 
the 
the senile said, Shelley was con* J 
to ! Twenty-fourth Street courts. This
fused, and gradually awoke
the situation and ran 
t h e ' is to be the last meeting before 
for 
touchdown. However, the writer the ladder tournam ent doses and 
inclined 
of this column 
to everyone ha been asked to attend 
is 
other hand, in order to complete the ladder 
think th at on the 
to t o u r n a m e n t matches. The m e n ­
Shelley was very much alive 
the circumstance*, and offer* as jng will be held 
in the lecture 
proof the fact that the same thing room of the Woman’s Gymnasium 
occurred against Baylor’s Bcar* I ir. case of rain. A -pedal program 
the Mustangs of S. M. U. j ha* been arranged in case the club 
and 
White neither of the other two J members w ill be unable to play on 
runs resulted in touchdowns, they 
gained the much needed yardage 
for a fir«t dowTi,

"________

courts

Four Students In

H ospitals T u esd ay
-

Coach Walker is growing opti­
mistic over his sophomore cagers,
and is pleased with the way the 
new* men have his system of play 
Name- of four students w e re1
the hospital lid Tuesday. Mar-; 
down. The men from last year’s 
freshman squad, who started their garet Bracker and (’atherine Neal I 
college basketball training u n d e r , wi re in St. David’* Hospital, and j 
Walker’* system, look like more those at Seton Infirm ary were j 
finished player* than 
who were on the Varsity 
squad 
last year, aa they go through their 
scrimmage work in the Silents*
Gymnasium. By the way, the new 
Gymnasium is beginning to look 
Uke a building now.

the men Evan Mathis and J. C. Holman. 

a 

com­
The Brownsville Eagle?, 
the 
peting for the first time in 
state high school grid title rate, 
will be is Austin tor a game with 
the Austin High Maroons over 
the week-end. The Brownsville 
strong 
aggregation has had 
team fo r the last two years, and 
last year challenged the Abilene 
U gh t«-urn to a post season game 
fo r the state championship, but 
were refused. They should beat 
the Maroons, but will find a fight­
ing bunch in the proteges of Ben­
nie Strickland and Dusty Rhoads. 
Last week the Eagle* and Main 
Avenue of Ban Antonio tangled, 
with the San Antonio school com­
ing out on the small end of a 24- 
0 

*

SAWYERS 
'Rainwear
MUK, MUT'D >-1K MJC*
Cl avi * lim, a ran* Si* War, Nae* aal**-'
~ WM a laMin, n|>u»tlH Mi IIM • •ni(HM 
’4W(f DIM and .WI*.
l»W| 
n f * a l a — r d a a y * a r a * * - , a a , 
• f c * f * raiai c a * 
a . ii aa tu n a M a a r a oar.ria l.

d a I m M V S D a a v d - L w L i n # * a a aaa «. 
t a k a a *. » « *

C M m a n ia . 

abattu * * J v Ari and WMW an* att ta Na Lad 
Inv.4 a* u*tu»r4 feu*law# aa al.aya rn )»a 
prrfar. M* a -it* 'ana!, al «>!*» (a* a>«aj 
pu.paaa tau/ aWawv* ut ratwa. >h»pa •*■?- 
aka.a . tray (Haw-
H M SAWYER & SON
MASO.
% I IVA asm***.. 

 

B uster Nelson, big bruising half­
back, will return to tho game this 
week and will add strength 
to 
t h e Maroon attack. Wit Nelson, 
James, Hodges, 
in 
shape, the Maroons will be able to 
o f t e r a dangerous offense. The 
Maroons have appeared weak on 
the 
tackling all season, and 
Brownsville eleven ha 
the inter­
ference a g a i n s t the Maroons that

and Beard 

if 

W hen
the sun chases 
the rain

Yes—it makes a rainbow. But 
if the day is warm it also makes 
a heavy coat uncomfortable. 
That is just the reason for the 
new Fish Brand “Topper.” It 
is light-weight, easy to carry, 
easy to fold and pack in a 
traveling bag or the pocket of 
a car.

If you like a longer coat 
you’ll find it in the popular 
"V arsity” model.

Look for the trade-mark and 
make sure you’re getting a 
genuine Tow er’s Fish Brand 
S lic k e r — “ T he R ainy Day 
Pal." A. J. Tower Company, 
Boston, Mass.

B ’s

Our Big Annual 
CLEARANCE SALE

ON FALL AND WINTER

Suits and Overcoats

W e b o u g h t h e a v y e x p e c tin g big sales th is fall w h e n cro p s 
lo o k ed good. O u r sto c k is c o m p le te w ith h ig h g r a d e m e r­
ch a n d ise . T h is sale w ill b e for cash only.

$65.00 Suits or O vercoats.............. $48.00
$60.00 Suits or O vercoats.............. $45.00
$57.50 Suits or O vercoats..............$43.00
$55.00 Suits or O vercoats.............. $41.00
$50.00 Suits or O vercoats.............. $37.00
$47.50 Suits or O vercoats..............$35.00
$45.00 Suits or O vercoats..............$33.00
$42.50 Suits or O vercoats 
$31.00
$40.00 Suits or O vercoats.............. $30.00
$37.50 Suits or O vercoats..............$28.00
$35.00 Suits or O vercoats.............. $26.00
$30.00 Suits or O vercoats.............. $22.00
$20.00
$27.50 Suits or O vercoat* 
$18.00
$25.00 Suits or O vercoat* 

Special Trains

T O C O LL EG E S T A T IO N 

T H A N K S G IV IN G D A Y
(Nov. 28)

O FFIC IA L R O U T E

Pick which ever one of these 4 fast complete trains that suits 
your convenience most— arni get your tickets now. Every­
body from everywhere is going to this great football battle. 
Go with your friends over ‘‘S. P.”

ALSO REDUCED FARES between all Texas points on sale 
for Nov. 26, 27, 28; return limit Decem ber 2nd.

FIRST SPECIAL
friend*.

-7:30

rn., with “ Longhorns” and 

their

SECOND SHEL IA! 

7 4 5 a . rn., carrying Orange Jackets and

Yell Leaders.

THIRD

SPECIAL-
Rooter*.

8 :0 0 a . m . , with Merry-Making Fens and

FOURTH TRAIN— 8 : 4 5 a . m . , all Pullman with Special Cars 
for Rotary ( l a b , Y. M B. L., Enfield end Becater 
C lub— Austin Citizen*.

The returning schedules are equally as convenient. 
Leave 5:45— 6 : 1 0 or 6 :2 0 p. rn. with earliest ar­
rival m Austin. Dining cars and Lunch avail­
able ALL DAY at “College.”

$2.30 
* OU o d T rip

Many of These Suits Have T w o Pairs Trousers 

Odd Trousers, 25% O ff

4 3 0 5 — We 

Phono 
will deliver tickets to 
home or office.— Make 
up your party now.— Get 
tickets early.

City Ticket O ffice 
Driskiil Hotel,
W. S. Smith, D F. A P A.

L. E. Nitschke, C P A T A.

Hirshfeld & Anderson

619 Congress A ve., Austin 

(T he House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes)

 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, lOCk

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

DO YOUR 
X M A S 
BUYING 
AT 
SALE 
PRICES

Commencing flrVus Morning
STEBBINS & JAMES’
A dm inistrator’s Sale

To Settle an Estate and the Co-Partnership Business of the Firm of Stebbins and James This)
Fine Big Stock of Hart Schaf f ner & Marx, Hick ey Freeman

N ew F a ll SUITS a n d OVERCOATS 
MUST BE SACRIFICED and TURNED into QUICK CASH!

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT SALE PRICES

Fall and Winter Suits Have to Be Sacrificed

Hart Schaffner & Marx, Hickey Freeman and Other Fine Make 
Fine Hard Twisted Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots, Novelty Weaves

Men’s Suits

Men’s Suits

A Great Bargain Group

Pine quality woolens. Not a complete C “d 
run of sizes but sizes run up to 38 and 
40. Mostly novelty patterns of very 
good mixtures. An odd group of suits 
that sold at $25.00, $30,00, and $35.00. 
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE PRICE . . ..

I I

A Strong Group

QK 

Fine two (2) trouser suits that this stored 
purchased to retail at 840.00 and $45.00. 
Consisting of fine hard twisted worsteds, 
cheviots, etc. DARK 
serges, tweeds, 
PATTERNS. NOW OFFERED AT THIS 
REMARKABLE REDUCTION .................

27 50

Men’s Suits

Men’s Suits

This Group

Consists of selling values to $30.00 and $35.00. We 
have included a number of HART SCHATFNKR & 
MARX SUITS in this lot. Some dark worsteds in the 
group. ADMINISTRATORS SALE P R I C E ................

$17.95

A Group of Our Better Suits

They are dark patterns of this season’s 
latest style models. High grade materials 
and patterns. Workmanship down to the 
linings of the best. Purchased to retail 
at up to $50.00. Mostly 2 trousers. AD­
MINISTRATOR’S SALE PRICE ..............

$

Men’s Suits

This Group \

Consists of fine dark worsteds, mixtures, etc., 
correctly styled. We sold them regularly with 
two pair trousers at $35.00.

Think of it!! An up-to-date two trouser suit of 
standard make at ................ —............ ...................

New 1929

•50

50

33
$

Men’s Suits

A Group of Our Top 
Notchers
Beautiful suits o f the finest of 
imported wool­
domestic and 
ens. Dark, hard twisted worst­
eds built for long hard wear. 
Choicest of the new fall pat­
PUU-
terns and 
CHASED TO SELL at up to 
$55.00. NOW offered with two 
(2) pair trousers, a t .....

colorings. 

39
Overcoats

Will be placed on sale at prices that will honestly astonish you.

WE ARE INCLUDING MANY H A R T SCHAFFNER AND 
MARX COATS AND OTHER FINE MAKE C O A T S IN
THESE TWO GROUPS

We have all sizes, models and the various wanted materials in dark patterns, 
mixtures and novelty weaves . . . with plenty of plain blue and black shades. 
(Coats can be had in 46, 48, and 50-inch lengths.)

Silk Robes

Why not 
p u r c h ase 
one of these 
B i l k robes 
and use as a 
C h r istmas 
Gift?

$30.00 and $35.00 COA I S—Now priced for 
this ADMINISTRA I OR S 
quick disposal in 
at ................................... *.........................

SALE, 

$2275

ANOTHER BARGAIN GROUP—Selling val­
ues up to $45.00. We now offer at this remark­
able low price which leaves no argument as to 
value. OUT THEY GO, a t ............................... .

$

50

l!9

H ere is a line of merchandise on which 
reductions are unusual at this time of 
year.

$ 1 0 .0 0 SILK 
R O BES ____

$ 1 5 .0 * SILK 
R O BE S .........

$20.00 SILK 
.....
R O BE S 

$25 .0 0 SILK 
R O BES „ _

$ 7.95 

$11.95 

$15.45 

$19.85

Can You Use a Tuxedo Suit?

Good Styles Correct 
Wear, 30 in the Lot. Sold Regularly at $33.00, / I
$37.50, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00

for 1929-1930 ^ orma^ O ^ 7 5 0 

m, 

j r 

Men’s Shirts i Neckwear
One Grand Bargain Lot J High grade hand-made NLCK-
♦ WEAR. Bright, pretty patterns of
All

95c 7 highest quality heavy silks. 
color combinations.

V alues from $1.95 to $ 2 ,S f 
S i ? ! fc 

$1.95 S h ir ts...............$1.45 J
$1.65 * $1.00 Ties .............. 77c
$2.50 S h ir ts 
$1 17
$2.15 j Cl ca t:„„ 
$3.00 S h ir ts 
$2.45: „ “ t 
$3.50 S h ir ts 
$2.95 52.00 T ie s ............... $1.57
$4.00 S h ir ts 
$1.87
$3.37 : $2.50 Ties
$4.50 S h ir ts 
$3.671 $ 3 -0 0 T ie g ............... $2.37
$5.00 S h ir ts 
Everything Put up for Sale. j $3>50 T i e g .................$2.67
Nothing Reserved. E v e n *
Though Not Advertised, You J $4.00 T ie s .............. $3.17
e „
Will be Given a Sale Price on) 
j $4.50 Ties . ............. 53.57
Every Item in the Store. 

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

Stebbins €# James

(Clothing House)

AUSTIN

TEXAS

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

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929.

HAROLD TEEN—THE MAIN COG

Mo'N mu B lo o d ~t m o l e s w u sm » 

t S R t m ' p a n s AOB 

LoATcm THAT GOAM DSCM OP-

IM AC Ti GM — »a.‘MAT A WMAL6 

OP- A P la n LO. TW«T kMO IS—

i f ALL TM* HO^AWS - VJHtN IT'S NABOURS 
M 

fef-fjeo a l s h . c a u d 
,a , e
AAA WES POISON’S UONG P u n s POSS*BLE 
(WA k.C A V O a w 

GI VI At' PEM BROOK

t h a t 
u TM. ^ {DS VVOGTH
VC'LG COMS 
OOT

She’d 

n ever been d ig h ted 
German* or bal!*

The rushing she got w as ju st 

Dobie Gives—

country, on the tech n iq u e o f the 

vaquero or Hie bru»h-country cow ­

b oy’* practice, on m ustang*, on the 

Oldfather Returns 

From Regional Meet

Decorations Of 

Library Studied

bandana, on the stran ge “ man w ith 

E xam inations on the aim s and 

on th e Trans-

purposes o f the organization w ill 

Miss Rhys H arris’ class in in te ­

Students Organize

Episcopal Chapter

A local chapter o f the B roth er­

hood o f St. A ndrew fo r U n iv er­
sity stud en t w as installed a t A ll

(C ontinued from Page I )

’Tw as the night that'* ju st a fte r J 
the n ight o f the ball 

Her dorm itory had throw n 

For som e unknown reason no one 

And the girlie was m aking this 

. 

th e iron hand/* 

Hob ie w ith the proposal o f fur- 
ninhing the m aterial fo r a book of
rem iniscence* o f h is lif e sp en t rn * ec 0 * country, >*«« u
various phase* o f the cattle busi- u luri 
ness in various parts o f the ca ttle: quern a day J w or . 
country o f the Southw est, 
had many ex c itin g adventures in aw ay 

Ile had read t is 

an 
e t - m g 

. . . 

, 0 0 

■ 

. 

. 

. .

a 

i i ; Pi»cf>* country, and on a thousand 
other things which make up the va-

o one^ 

a 

. 

be given the m em bers of Mortar 

Board at a m eetin g th is W ednes­

y ---------------
day aftern oon at 5 o ’clock in the
girls' stu d y h all,

trusted 

’cm, 

loved 

rom it 
'em , and tho course o f his long career, and * r { "‘ , 1 ; : !r,,,< 

thought I wa* right 

he. wanter] som ebody to go over *»°y ; ! ? 

' ® f' 

0 
a ccn u y ' 

1 
1 > - 

Marian O ldfather, p resident of
^ V, j the club, has ju st returned from a

! con feren ce o f section five o f Mor-

T hey loved me for m y self aion* hi* rem iniscences and put them 

. w o u ld n 't h . v . g iv e n 'em d a t e .! in to rt,ap«, 

f n . th e ir lif e 

I f w h a t 

I k now n o w 

I had 

fo r P u b 'l " 1"’"- T h « 
r esu lt o f h » » P P ~ 1 to Mr D o b .e 
fo r a ss ista n c e is a m o st s a t is f y in g . 

, 

thp d o u b le v a lu e •

„ v,,a

^ a t bUMin< ss wa> 
tic arid fascin atin g occupation on!
h A m erica n c o n tin e n t,

e mo^ 

"ia ^ ; tar Board which was held Novem -
ber 15, 16, and 17 at Columbia,

B u l l

B e l l o w s

B y A L E X M U R P H R E E

A BAD BALLAD 
Of a Hapl«** Maiden

'Twa*t the first of the term 
dating was rife 

and

In every house in th e town 
little Sardine wan athrill and

A 

agog

A w aitin g the telephone** noun*.

She’d a date every n ig h t 

borne o f th e crowd 
favor* th ey w ere 

in 

Her 

maw!

grand.

called

m oan:

AGC 4

tilt' 0a ilu Sexan

Catabasis** ta IWW 

YIM Daily T#»aa 
B>IU 
* ’h, T .» V i m

ifym 

is paMlajw i *» » * *
©I i#*** **•*
*•*

 
a '*«*» 

_

, a®*** B Hail

A f i r I# *-na, t i* * .!

MHK4
* l- $ t 
JI—i i i — «-•*—. * •**- r*wh««w
*144 san *-*»$$
pentad by the Urn* amity I'm * A C 
n « bi, Man—rev
E n te r s «» — I «»*** »*•**' * U *
Mi——> at Auntie Texas 
Sobag Hp— pm*#. TH a Of. .'I— yen*1*
kat n ri-tr a
DAVID HAU.
__

tUor-ha-Cfc-rf ---- WM.
anagie* Edit— — - 

___ 

■ it—ria* Writer*

jT Can***
« Ha—*!

** ; 

Robert El*a1
wrti.j»D ens
m n * , -n r* va" i f 
e h —ai Btu D**r
 Kyrie* f. ails**

^***2 N7 ! ‘!l!
Al**

jtiffiHii* I •»**«*• *”*

•a,-ria! I-af— rat b* 
unit el 
S S I D ~ J J 2 ? 
par** 
ft—*
— A nat

IV;.art man* *<*"» 

Jo flnst*****, A Iff—

. » £ , t a

AH"— Maim*#"
Maria

—t i s Bata B lit* * * — ' D R 
mao J aroma Karb*^ 
e ie t, . C h rt-tir.e K ila France* linen** 
Ma"* Joaapbior Harker

" *

, J . i t : ? ™ * • S a r a . v * " - - 
C*“

!'••• ■“•• 

r.gbam. satil C lara I— at-

h i g h t s t a f f

ti H offm an ....
* 4 M ay born— .
aralia L ev ia .. 
/I n a R o sm a n

... .Issue E ditor ;
 
 A ssistant
N ight Reporter 
N ight R eporter

g d S t& tc s w e a p p o i n t se n a te*
i n v e s t b? a t! nj? c o m m i t t e e s .

.........-
— o ■ 
Charles E . H u g h e s 

a d - j
v i s e s c o l l e g e b o y s t o m a r r y ! 
c o l l e g e p ir ls . H e n a y s t h a t 
t h e y m a k e 
i d e a l w i v e s , j 
That’s lik e p r o p h e s y i n g rain
t w o m o n t h s . H o w ­
w i t h i n 
e v e r , m a y b o M r . H u g h e s , 
'I m a n y c o l l e g e 
h a - n 't 

' 

g i r 

,

h e F o r t

« 

- 
;4u - j i t s u . B e t t e r t e a c h t h e m 
t o d r a w f r o rn t h e h i p — s o m e - j

l e a r n I

. u c 

to 

■ s 

i n

' - rA

I AY s
N E W S

Br DAN C. FOW LER

J. Progreso C onferen ce.
2. Earthq d i ke Shock*.
3. S incla ir f ree Today.
4. Peasant* C ondem ned.
5. G e r m a n D isord er*.

JI4Ft5* r* 

at H> a—

o d y e l i t e ' s h ip .

Cam pus P olity 

TH E first bu fines * progress con­

feren ce w ill be bold today at 
l l ouAe w ith S ecretary;

the W hite 

t h - C K - O b se r v e r o f J W V , I 
the

P O 
P 
( hamhf>r 0 f C om m erce 
* c a m p u s 
r f a ir s , o n e t h in g is q u it e o b - wHh p r u d e n t H oover 
o u s ly c h a r a c t e r i s t i c o f h a p * j cWef pastern railw ay rfxecutivea.

.m l 
the U n ited State* j
in *e»*ioni
th e 
and 

, 
li f e a n d c a m p u s
l i f e arr. c a m p . 

r. . . r y I ., m oat,, 

t.a I official* 

of 

s n in g s a b o u t 
rA h a v e r e f e r e n c e t o v o lu m i- j 

t h e s e p a r t s . 

-------

Earfhqruake shock* 

alon g the

JU* p r o p o r t io n s a s s u m e d b y ! , artar* coart line 
hat should be the most t m - ; 
,1 m a t t e r s . b€scau»e o f the? in - 
c tid n o f e x t r a n e o u s m a t t e r s 
nd p e r s o n a l lik e s 
k eg , 

t„ buildin|pi
 property, but no serious dam- 
w ere reported. The t u m o r s 
a n d d is - w f > r f , { i r 9 i noticed at approxim ate- 
o,c l0<k M onday a ftern oon

My 

^

up to 4 o ’clock. 

T h e r e c a n b e n o d is p u t in g j ,imj w er# 
ie f a c t t h a t l a s t y e a r , in t h e I
e a t o f t h e f r a t e r n i t y in v e n ti - J 
a tio n a n d a g it a t i o n , a g r e a 
um^er o f students let 
r e j n d ic e w a r p t h e ir v in io n .j rcported 
r e judice w a r p t h e i r v is i o n . | report 6d that the oil m a g n a to ’*
o l \ 
l a n £ t h i n g s t h a t h a d n o o g - {oBff sta ,. in priKon hs 
tan benefited 
{ l H e -1S 1
a1 c o n n e c t io n w it h t h c q u p .* 
lighter and
on a t h a n d w e r e 
in j e c t e d 
n 
nd b e c lo u d e d t h e is s u e t o t h e 

j | flrrv j . Sinclair’* nine m onth ’s |
t f rm w itj1 t;me 0 f f f or good be-: 
It h\ 

ir {havior, end* at midnight. 

*Uj, mort* fu g g ed

th at th<, 

____

, j , 

. 

i 

;

^
. 

for 

c o n f in e d 
f o r p e r s o n a li t ie s 

an ti-S oviet agita tio n ,
op position to the
collection 

Ten rich peasant* have been
o rontjem ned to die, and a num ber 
 oth<ir, w erc se n ten ced to im- 
{ o r from th ree t0 ttn

ii tai d e w o r ld a t le a n t. 
ag t h e b a t t le 
r ific ip le * , 
e | e in j e c t e d t h a t d e s t r o y e 
a l f t h e e lb e a c y th a t m ig h t y^nrn 
: .b a r w is e 
h e n c a m e t h e a t t e m p t , a n ^ o r 9 r n m 9 n i *B K r a i n 
ernest a n il s in c e r e o n e , t o r e -; 
s e t h e C o n s t it u t io n o f th*’ 
r e p o r t e d 
t u d e n t s ' A s s o c ia t io n , a n d 
i e s a m e s t a t e o f a f f a i r s Ta 
jv!r0Usri1((Ut ( nrmany M onday and 
a d e x i s t e d in t h e Mat t ! n r , ^ num ber o f coN ialtle* resulted 
s a p a iib le ’ w a s r e p e a t e d . 
from ela th es betw een natioaaliRt* 
■got f o r a n d a g a in s t trio P n " : uTVj com m unbt* at th«- provincial 
oaed c h a n g e s d e v o lv e d 
in t o 
M od ions. More
e r s o n a l 
d is lik e s 
lik e s 
>r* c e r t a in p e o p le o n b o t h 
d e s o f t h e is s u e .
T h e s e w e a k n e s s e s o f b u -; 

____
j ^ o f d e n i wen* 

ere taken

tbs
in

a n d 

,

I 

im p o r t , 

«;U* ut a pan o f pay dirt 
Sy a native to a planter recen tly 
•suited in a gold rush to the Sol­
omon 
Island*, ad jacen t to New 
Guinea, w here new field s also are 
being d eveloped.

l a x i t y h a v e n o t b e e n c o n ­
i n e ! t o s t u d e n t c i r c le s o n ­
er! 
, w e a r e sa d to s a y . A t 
rnes in t h e p a s t q u e s t i o n s o f 
n in o r 
t r i v i a l q u e s - 
o |i s , h a v e p r o v o k e d t h e m o s t 
e a t e d c o n t e n t io n s 
fac-S 
tty e v e r h a s k n o w n . F a c u lt y
n j e v e r a a s 
H S n b er s w h o a r e qU' e a l 
'fc a ta U in their m ental poi-*' 
n d e q u ilib r iu m on a ll o t h e r 
, 
n d e q u ilib r iu m 
and 
c e s s i o n s f in d them .H elvea i n - , 
and senten ced him to 60 
o lv e d in t h e t h r o e s o f a fu r -J 
for discharging a 
in 
u k n t s t a t e o f c h a o s , 
watchman who was absent from
la k in g v a in a t t e m p t s t o fin d srorj< ^w e| ve day;; while he was do- 

train m aster 

railroad 

t h e 

$25 

jail 

a n d

’ 

’

.

.

.

 

E l u t i o n f o r w h a t a p p e a r s 

f r o m R h od e j I th o u g h t 

it w as ju s t s e x appeal. ow n lin g o , and a t th e sa m e tim e P erson al n a rr a tiv e aru 

N e w fo u n d la n d M o n d a y , Oh, w h a t a w ound now I 

fin d in w e g C,t th e p r e cisio n and te c h n ic a l

J Hkill o f a tra in ed a n d e x p e r ie n c e d J

“ I th o u g h t 

it wa* ju s t fo r m y s e lf g(m w jth *11 th e v e r v e , h u m o r, and Southw est, 

I w a s lo v e d ; 

» fa s c in a tin g fla v o r o f 

! 

W e u e t a la r g e pa, t o f ...b n » 
Y o u n g ’s li f e to ld in th e fir s t p er- to rica l 

both a =
in te r p r e ta tio n 

 an d a
or 

in c
ie
th e c o w b o y ’s h appy c o n flu e n c e o f J oh n Yourn; s

c a ttle c o u n tr y . 

m y h ea r t, 

A w ou n d tim e n e v e r can h eal. 

“ M en, horrid m en, they are hypo­

I ’ll tru st not a thin g that wears 

crites ail 

pants

How did I know when they gave 

T h ey w ere a fte r a bid to the 

me that rush 

dance.”

ran

pei
b ie’s literary, h istorical, and fotk- 
loreal skill has resu lted in a val­
uable and charm ing addition to
o f 

th e S o u th w e st

. j th e lite r a tu r e 

an d w r ite r . Mr. D o b ie is

I sc h o la r 
,
him self a native o f the brush coun 
try, a cow boy by actu al service in ; The .nforn.at.on 
au th en t.c and 
the saddle and on the range, and d efen d ab le T he personal n .r r a - 
h . k n ow , m ore, I dare say, about M w is fascin atin g, and the w hole 
the history, literatu re, ami actu al adventurous atm osp here or back-
h ie o f the 
S o u t h w e s t ground » m agnetic rn i t . effec t* .
„ 
to predict tnat A
1 

ti,., a vn„ r i V aquero of th e Brush Country

extrem e 
1 
Y 

A i l twwili W e venture 

than any man living, bo tnis hook | 
is not m erely based on the exper- 
a nre of one cow boy, John Y oun g; 

U k e .ta place am ong the d a s -

r,i 

« i

'

.

,

f

- 

, 

1 

1 

. 

»

*

«

1 

. . 

, l

in 

, . 

, , 1 

are 

, 
1 

 ht °

McDuke, 

 •» ^

ume.

Sm ith 

, st,, . 1 

and her 

g a n g } 

forbidden 

w h o s e 

, 1 
ti w 

G A N G F I G H T 

SY N O P SIS- -L illian 

territory, has been 

fiance, S teve Grady, 

Im prisoned by Ham Mc- 

Or the F e a r so m e R a c k e te e r s

th e Southw est. T hose who 

recen tly killed a policem an 

w arned by Pug N ose Ike to p re­

The favorite popular term for 

lair, th e Copper Plato Cabaret. 

I)uke and his gan gsters at their 

of the hook can doubt the ah- [ » 

I the cow boy in the spurious cow-1 cwnVcntional m ovie-star 
! boy literature and wild w est m ovie | ^hrow jnfir * longhorn 

it is ballasted and bolstered up by i
, l h 
i„„ „k;ii 
are
1 1 
the accum ulated know ledge, sk ill,;
,«a,t hrtut w ise will hasten to secu re a first 
r 
and experience o f the man Pest- 
lit edition, for d oub tless in no very
i , A,. 
biform ed on the en tire body of lit-
sp ilth- o£>K tim e collectors w ill be paying
th<. 
boutn-j 
erature d ealin g w iin the 
tw ice or three tim es th e present
, 
. 
w est. N o one who reads a chap- 
price o f the volum e for a gen u ine
ie r
first edition. The hook is hand­
solute au th en ticity o f every detail I
and o f the total appeal o f tho v o l - 1 «■!<■* bound in tm iU tio n rattle- 
nake skin, u n fortu n ately tem por 
arily hidden from 
the e y e by a 
fiarjng dust jack et reproducing a 
cow boy 
stee r in a 
is 
is the word “ cow puncher.” 
the p u b lish er’* appeal to
real vaquero or cow boy despise* I 
book-buying populace; but this
this term , for in origin it is m ete 
^ the sen sation -h u n ter should 
ly descriptive o f a hired hand sent 
the seriou s stu d en t o f
along vrith the 
equipped w ith a prod pole to punch history, literature, and social and 
the cattle so as to p reven t t ‘u > m econom ic in terp retation from add- 
from ly in g down and b ein g tram - 1 ^ ^ book to his perm anent li-
pled to death 
appropriate
f f ir j8t nrias p resen t, none m ore re 
term m ight be applied to a cow- 
(iojont o f T exas atm osphere and
boy tem porarily dism ounted from 
of C hicago’* underw orld. 
F lea- 
h i s h o r s e and put in charge o f a 
than
j|(e can t)e selected this year 
b ite Hogan and Huns H igh were 
carload o f ca ttle goin g to m arket. 
grow liag at each oth er like two but any ordinary hand could bi
surly m astiffs in a huff. 
called a “ cow puncher. H enc * til© >
Thom pson was sulking in the cor- true vaquero despise* the term and j 
ner like a lean and hungry sp idery p refers to bear in his 
G enus Arschnidat*.

I hc i sp ectacular stage sty le. This 

in the car. The brary. 

Bronx resort by a bunch o f plug­

ster tea thrown by the social Hid

u glies th at would grace any gan g­

Pug N ose w as surrounded in his 

o f T.C .U . sp en t the w eek-end as 
I gu ests o f M argaret and M adeline 

p au lin e Lee an(j Martha W ade 

C h a p ter V I — T h e R ival Camp

v a q u e ro o f the Brush Coun-

cattle cars on I no^ 

lariat rather j 

pare for war.

No m ore 

uplifted

“ Snow 

Lee.

Raymond and A lton Thom pson 
the T exas 

of T.C .U . attended 
T.C.U. gam e Saturday.

hand the riata or 
than the prodpole as th e sym bol 
o f hi* o ffic e and fu n ction . Such 
fresh inform ation as th is is forth ­
com ing in every chapter, alm ost 
on every page, o f the book. The 
exp lan ation o f w hy the old lo n g ­
horn ca ttle w ere called “ mossy

nt‘w *nd re‘
to most 
le x a s steer
1 get* six or eight year* od, his 
! horn* become wrinkled and scaly;

information 
“ When 

a 

D eclaring that jury service is a
privilege and that a juror can n ot! 
penalized by his em ployer, a 
’ 
„.n„r coort in CMctgo , iMd . " « « * « 

« TT . . „ n

' 

you blokes. We 
’
ipc out that Forty- 
*"
scum and w e're going 
fifth S tr ee t scut
to do it tonight. 
‘S now ,’ you drive 
I up with the m achine gun and the 
pineapple*. H ans, you ju st blow 
I in from K. ( ’. arid th ey w on ’t re

, 

tion o f the W renn Library.

the rare books and the decora­

rior d ecorating spent the class pe- 
riod Tuesday aftern oon studying S aints ( hapel Sunday. T h e 
ro
first
therhood has tw o purposes*
th e Rule of P rayer, by w hich th e 
fo r 
m em bers a ie to pray d aily 
the spread o f th e K ingdom 
o f 
God; second, the Rule o f S erv ­
ice, by which the m em bers 
are 
to endeavor to b rin g som e m an 
or boy each w eek nearer to Christ 
through his church.

“ It is a privilege fo r the class, 
is a t p resen t m aking a 
w hich 
study o f the illustration o f m anu­
scripts and book covers to g eth er 
w ith the decoration o f a library, 
to have the opportunity to study 
such a good exam ple as offered 
by the W renn Library,” Miss H ar­
ris remarked.

S pecial attention w as given to 
the book covers inlaid w itir jew els, 
hand-painted illustration s and le t­
tering, and the artistic selection 
o f binding to su it the printing and 
illustrations used w ithin the cov­
ers.

---------------o..................-
B Y R O N V E S T A L V I S I T S

B yron V estal, who received his 
bachelor o f business adm inistra­
tion d egree 
from th e U niversity 
in 1928, was a visitor on the cam ­
pus Saturday. V estal is now with 
Ernst and E rnst, an accounting 
firm in H ouston.

The Brotherhood o f S t. A n ­
drew 
is a* n ation al organ ization 
for men o f the Episcopal Church 
in this cou n try am idin E n glan d . 
It w as organized by J&hflos A. 
H oughtling in Chicago som e 
35 
years ago.

every 
M eetings w ill be held 
tw o w eeks at the hom e o f 
th e 
Rev. H arris M asterson, Jr., rec­
tor.

 

_ 0 --------------------------------

R ow ena D oss o f W eatherford 
w as th e g u e st o f F aye Parsons 
la st w eek-end.

My 

fu rn ish ed h o m e 

a f t e r D e c e m b e r 2 1 s t . 

fo r ren t 
P r o fe s s o r 

C. W. H a c k e tt.

r n

THEY MAY LOOK ALIKE

But do they act alike?

Out on the field, two football players look much 
alike in their mud-colored uniforms—-it’s 
tvhen 
they snap into action yon .get the difference. ^ One 
falters, stumbles, to go down before the 
inter­
ference. Thfe other gets into action with a sure 
spring, and goes down the field like a flash, bring­
ing the crowd roaring to its feet.

To most people, all gasolines look very much alike. 
It’s only when you call on your motor for its best 
performance you note a difference between gaso­
lines.

With Humble Flashlike Gasoline in your tank, you 
get away from the stop light in a flash. No need 
to bother with starting in “low”— powerful Hum­
ble Flashlike Gasoline shoots you ahead in “second” 
— a quick shift to “high” gives you added speed— 
then— you slip into the coveted position— out ahead 
— with the open road before you!

Give your motor a fair chance. Put Humble Flash- 
like Gasoline in your fuel tank and notice the d if­
ference in your car’s performance. May be bought 
wherever you see the Humble signs.

Humble Oil & Refining Company
Houston, Texas

T he n ational p roject o f th e club 
is personnel work and, in particu­
lar, vocational guidance. The con­
feren ce discussed m eans o f fu rth ­
ering the program o f vocational 
gu idan ce fo r w om en 
in U niver­
sities.

Miss O ld fath er said th at d ele­
gates w ere present from th e U ni­
v ersity o f K ansas, K ansas State 
A gricu ltu ral C ollege, U niversity 
o f Oklahoma, U n iveristy o f Mis­
souri, U n iv ersity of A lam aba, and 
the U n iversity o f Texas.

Each d elegate had som e partic­
ular phase o f M ortar Board proj­
ects to discuss. As the chapter at 
the U n iversity o f T exas is the only 
chapter 
the sta te, Miss Old­
fath er w as the only d elegate at 
the co n feren ce from Texas.
-------------------------------- 0 -------------- -
Senior Architects

in 

Complete Problem

,Senior stud en ts in the depart­
m ent o f architecture have com ­
pleted the problem , 
“ A Form al 
G arden.” M em bers o f the facu lty 
judged the problem s, and awards 
first 
w ere given to the follow in g: 
m en tion , E v e re tt E ign u s; and hon­
orable m entions, Jim Ham mond, 
J. A. Mora, and A llyn Gordon.

My 

fu r n ish e d h o m e 

a f t e r D e c e m b e r 21»t. 
C. W . H a ck ett.

fo r rent 
Profe**or

NEW W A Y CAFE
Specializing in

Mexican Dishes

The Original Mexican 
Cafe in Austin

108 W. 5th St.

Classified Ad Section

member you. You stall around j ^ rn“” wl11 be 
outside the door and be ready to 
freshing 
give us the signal when the m o b ! readers. 

isn’t heads up

hence the name mossy horn.”

j 

, 

a 

h.(, 

■;’■■■ 

. « 

Official Notice

9 M a n in s u r m o u n t a b le p rob-1 * 
. 

___
I
 
I . 
a. I W arsaw new spapers report t h a t ;
collectors are n ego tia tin g !
T h e s t u d e n t b o d y , a t ca . 
, 
-ill face some problems .lur- wjth oflcUls of th„ catl„.dral in
o g th e c u r r e n t y e a r t h a t a a a - 
for the purchase o f a rare
in t o m o u n - i 
ly c a n b e m a d e 
a in s , a g a i n s t w h ic h t h e y c a n ; 
aah t h e i r s e n s e s o f r e a s o n , 
n d v e n t 
v it r i o l i c s p le e n j 
g a i n s t t h o s e w h o s e e f i t t o I 
ifte r w it h th e m . T h e T e x a n 1 
e l fo v ea t h a t i t bo h o o v e s c o l- 
-g t m e n a n d w o m e n , w h e t h e r 
t o d e lit s o r f a c u l t y m e m b e r s , 
y A p p r o a c h t h e p r o b le m s c o n - 
rfijfiting t h e m w i t h t h a t c o o l 
n d c a lm d e m e a n o r t h a t b e -
i 
j*- 
peaks dignity and connotes, 
* 7 
m 
eiiousneas of purpose. Ini- 
i 
I 
Jan of attack will insure
oth a more pleasant stay in
h& University, and the con-j
elevation of our talent for the
hipgs that are really big and (3uh wU1 be h<]d Wcdncgdayf No.
n im
ill demand the best that we 

junior cab in et
. OA
« , - I meet-* W ednesday, N ovem ber 20,
’
/ ' 
. 
in the Y.W .C.A. room 
rn the Y.W .C.A. room rn Main
Building.

Regular rn* King of Turtle Club

. . a i 

in 

* 4 

i* 

r 

“ I’ll take Hogan and duck up 
the alley and wait til ‘Snow’ be­
gin* heaving the pineapples. Then, 
em under cover of the 
machine gun fire and clean out 
that dump.

t

N

, Ln 

w 

P hone 5967.

Street, Phone $-0249.

The Y.W .C.A. 

(To Be Continued)

I don’t want any 

,
I w e ll rush

B O A R D & R O O M

JA N ET WOODS, Sponsor.

G utenberg Bible a t a l 
b„ 

NICK room for two b oys, he»t furaish -
Mt-al* w v , d a t reasonable rate.

GOOD homo poohs* me*Is. thrw meals « 
day $25.00; 2 m^als a day $20.00. 1905

Wednesday, 5 o’clock, W om an»; , ku 
Building pool.

“ Don’t none of you boys touch 
j the dizzies in the chorus because 
‘IT ’ spoiled,
'savvy? The guy who croaks Mc-

There are chapters on mosey 
horns, on skinning for hides an I 
tallow alone and the enormous in­
dustry of hide and tallow factor* 
ie* which sprang up when cattle I
{_ 
I. 
in i h l » outnwest j 
were SO thick 
country that it wa* botte * buri- IHI Colorado. 
ness to ship tallow and hides than
to drive the m eat to market, on
razorback hog* and javilina* or
peccaries, on the war of the bloody
border, on law and order in 
the
cow country, on Chisholm Trail,
on bringing in strays, on dodging wk pay the highest priers for cast-ofl 
cloth in g ami shoe-*. G iusburg, 407 Las*
C o m an c h es a n d h u n tin g w a te r , on 6lh st.. Phone 8717.
establishing a ranch in the Plain-,
country, on an exciting ride “from 
hell to breakfast,” on Billy 
the 
________________________
K id i n t e r p r e t e d , on Colonel Good- t e x a s r e s e a r c h a n d c o a c h i n g
B U R E A U — M aterial gathered on any
in all branches by t x -
Right and many trails, on popping iUkj**fc, Coaehing 
- First class ty p in g _of papor. and
cattle out of the brush, or 
Telpehone $ $ 3 4 . 709 W est 24th
, theses.
. . . 
flora and fauna of the brush coun- str e e t.
try, on the b ig ca ttle stea l an i the 
break-up o f th e old order o f out- »>
law practices, on th e bra&eder,).^ o r 
I Gym nasium . A specia. prngram vo)um egi "C oncerning the I ext o f expcrt riders in th e th ick est an i 
j the A pocal y pge,” by H. C. KOS­
li- 
kier, has b een sen t to th e 
req u est o f th e U ni-
j brary by 
v er sity o f M ichigan, w ith the com

A critical stu d y of m anu scrip t, 
" T of the, Wo“ an 8 1 rela tin g to th e A pocalypse in tw o

fit­
selection 
Price* reasonable. Merlon water beaters. 
1403 I^keaca S treet. Phone $7 63.

vt rn ber 20, at 5 o’clock a t the 
If
T w enty-fourth S treet court*. 

ing Houses- C. J. Martin and Son. Phons
- **2 la-

POR COAL— COK8 AND WOOD 
U n iv ersity Coal A Wood Co.

Apocalypse Study

Sent to Library

tough est parts o f the thorny bru'-h

A N N O U N C E M E N T S 

B U S I N E S S S E R V IC E

IONE SPEA RS, Secretary.

E. R A VEN, Plum bing repairs, Gas 

MA EG AR I- I KIRKNER, 

SOMETHING NEW 

tin g s, Gas heaters. Nice 

ha* been arranged. 

E P I T A P H N O , 19

•----------------- O----------------

P h on ed nightly.

S le ep tightly,* 

666 San Marcos S t

Ret! easily;

b* J “ ld ‘,B 

Y o u a * « -

bponsor. 

Phone 7 741 

---------- 

th* r

. * 

* 

* 

. 

* 

, 

. 

. 

, 

hat s h e r e n o u n c e r t h e extra- 
errito rial right* in China 
» if it would do h er any 
odd to claim any rights 
in 
Jhma.

Mexico h a S announced ! “ " J ”!' m cetin* 

to give.

t h e Prince of W ales has 
elected a British-built 90- 
lile-an-hour automobile for
rn 1 personal car for 1930.1swimminK in the *Prin** TeP°rt ** 1 Tuesday.
*or h o w m u c h o f 1930 
t id y e x p e c t t h e P r i n c e t o b e f ° r the 

A ll freshm an and tran sfer girls piim en ts o f th e northern in stitu - 
virho have not taken th 2 swim ming t jon and th ose o f th e author, E. 
test*, or signed up for required w . W inkler, librarian, announced

d o 

o f W oman’* Building 

The w ork is th e collation s 

\fAt<£,)yikiaiw 99 frow ^ 
N ovem ber 22, from 5 to 6 o’clock, S teph en ’* third ed ition 
F ailure to do this w ill resu lt in w ith th e testim on y o f 

o f
Thursday, Novem ber au e x istin g availab le G reek doc-
f rom 4 to ® o'clock, or Friday, um ent* w ith th e standard t e x t o f
♦ A Cf At Vi 01*
aVIaoIt 4? 4 •-* V. ^ « 9 ta 
to g eth er 
version s, 
required sw im m ing in the spring com m entaries, and F ath ers. The 
in
term . 
(S ig n ed ) ELIZA BETH LEW IS. London by Bernard Q uaritrh. Ltd.

stud y w as published in 1929 

f / s *4 4e 

H 

0 0 - m i l e p e r 

*■> 
our car?

fn Honduras free movies 
re being used in a campaign 
gainst alcohol, fn the Unit-

AT LAST

( 0 CENTS 

AT TH E W EST END 

WHI Clean and P rats a S alt 

F rets Su it and Pair of Pant* 

P H O N S $ 1 1 1

H o t S h o t D e liv e r y on Shoe 

mr

S h in e s — C o t U T w o Bit*.

9714 The Varsity Shop 

Pat and Tom 9714

D R E S S M A K I N G

P H O N O G R A P H R E C O R D S

T Y P E W R I T E R S

FIRST CLASS D R E S S M A K IN G -A ltera ­
tions, S atisfa ctio n G uaranteed. Mrs. 

Foyil. Phone 7656.

LADY LUCK" played by Ted Lewis and 
H is Ham!. New Columbia R<*eord, 
Isaac Bledsoe, 821 C ongress Ave., P hone 
5619.

AU STIN TYPEW R ITE R CO.
Rent, repair— B u y, se ll all m akes.

903 C ongress 

Phone 6822

T Y P I N G

F O R S A L E

FOR SALE— N ew Corona 

typewriter*.
Im prove your school work 

Easy term *. 

by using a typew riter. Phone 9626.

YOUR Photography by E llio tt’s. 

Intro- 
ductory offer: Four “siO Professional j

P hotographs, one colored in oil, at a bar­
gain. Paul M. H argis. P hons 2 -3893 
1012 W. 30th Street.

L O S T & F O U N D

R O O M S F O R R E N T

BOYS ROOM for rent cheap, also board,
very reasonable. Good home cooked 
2208 Rio Grande. P hene 2 -0 2 2 7 .

m eals. 

NICELY furnished room in quiet house 
half block south of cam pus. Suitable 
.'or men or woman. Phone 2-3 8 8 5 . 2005 
W ichita.

LOST— In or near Men's P hysical T rain­
ing Shack, bank book on U n iversity 
Finder p lea se return to B. Hall 

Rank. 
119.

*7.50 month. Nice 

UNIVERSITY BOY want* 

room mate.
large fron t room 
with ga• heat and hot water. 401 Ii. IS, 
Phone $-183 7. 

_______ _

G RADUATE AND FACULTY— T h eses 
and M anuscript* expertly and neatly 
typed. T horoughly experienced. R efer­
ences. Cecil Butler, P hon e 4828, 280$ 
N ueces.

EAT AT HULETTE 
There’* A Reason

FLORAL

WOODMAN’S 

S H O P — Cut 
PLOW ER 
flow ers, wedding bouquets, tabla dec­
Member 
109 Con­

orations. 
d esig n s. 
a rtistic 
Floral Telegraph D elivery. 
gree-v P hone SSS#

in 

4Q 6T — Monday n ig h t. N ov. l l . at scene 
o f M otorcycle occident on «$- Congree*. 
Elgin w rist w atch and E lgin hunting 
Both property of 
cane jM»cket w atch. 
t Indent* 
the accident and parent* 
very anxious to recover sane*.* Reward 
for return to Daily Texan Office,
LOST «n ea st aide o f atadium between 
section* F-G near the fron t railing a 
rectangular Bu lo va watch w ith m eta! 
strap. Reward for return to E. H. A ck­
ley

LOST: A ;>air of platinum rimmed g l a c ­
in case. Finder return to B. Hall 

es 

119 or $09 S. R. D.

I<OHT: 

I .ady’.* Shrine pin 

In Stadium

Saturday. Dial 9253.

LOST: Jew eled Ka.^pa Alpha Theta pin. 

Reward— Phone 693*. * ’ 

’

LEFT at Stadium a fter T. C. V. gam e 
Saturday— dark green overcoat. P lease
ret :m to ow ner a t Shuithem P acific (. ity 
o ffice for reward or phone and w ill call.
NOTICE

WHY WORRY— S ee Mr*. Bichet-Splr- 
itual Modi rat- R esidence $08 Went 
7th. R ing $892 for appointm ent. Hour* 
19 a at. to 9 p m. L ive day* by appoint­
*
m ent. 

 

Business D irectory

DENTIST

LAUNDRY

O ffice hour* from 2 p. r n . to I p. r n . 
Other hour# by appointm ent only 
T ea years in A ustin

DR. GUFFIN

DEN TIST

Ground door new K atie Building, opposite 
New Greyhound S tation , 619 -6 1 2 Bra sos 
S treet, Telephone 9542. Residence 8696. 
Austin. Taxaa.

BARNEY FARMER
Dentist
§ 1 2 N o r w o o d B ld g .

P h o n e 2 - 3 S 1 3 __________

DBS. L Y N N A LY N N 

D ental Surgeon*

I $11 Norwood Bldg.

G REETINGS
from
W H ITE, WILCOX. TAYLOR 
A GARDNER

1496 Norwood Bldg.
Attorney s-al-L aw 

l i e D. W hite 
Cha*. A. W ilcox 

Q- a Taylor
J. H arris Gardner

OPTOMETRIST

A. B U R S T Y N , O. D.

E x a m in a tio n an d g la sses 
hours n otice
616 1-$ Centre**

f itte d 

in tw o 

, HIGHEST canli Prices raid 

for second 
hand toothing and shoe*. We buy ana
' L O . S t x M . 417 KMt 6th, Phone 3762

GLENN BURGES presen t th is ad at the 
CacgB* P res sin g Shop and get su it of 

f clothe* pre Avell.

 ’ " G U e r n ^ n to* I

at W alter K. Boggs, captain Head- 

^

place in the local contest. 

] would take ,s told 

►N ESD AY, NOVEMBER 20,

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

OUTSTANDING M AGAZINE

ARTICLES ANNOUNCED
-
-
-
-
-

* -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

White to Perfect 
Plans For New 
Nurses’ Home

Cost of Building 

to 

Be

Approximately 
$300,000

The ten outstanding magazine 

articles selected by a council of li­
brarians for the month of Novem- 
j ber have been posted on the bulle­
tin board in the reading room of 

the Library.

n

r n CAMPUS

I

-
-
-
-
-
-
-
University Girls 
Take P. T. Final 
Exams Thursday

Classes Begin December 2 
In Indoor Type 
O f Sports

p ractical and w ritten final ex­
aminations will begin Thursday 
for all girls registered in physical 
tra in in g for women. All work for 
the first qu a rte r must be com­
pleted before 
the Thanksgiving 
holidays as (lasses for the second 
q u a r te r activities will begin De­
cem ber 2, announcements made 
Tuesday indicated.

F resh m an 

correctives, 
sports, 
riding, dancing, and fencing will 
be continued. All girls registered 
for outdoor sports the first q u a r­
t e r w ere sectionized 
in October 
fo r some type of indoor activity 
d uring the second quarter. Folk 
rythm s, clogging, Danish gymnas 
tics, basket ball, and several new 
classes in dancing will begin De 
comber 2.

The second q u a rte r’s work ends 
a t the end of the present semester, 
bu t can be continued through the 
is the first 
third q u a rte r which 
half of 
semester 
Grades are sent into the classifier’s 
office a t the end of every q u a rte r 
and the two grades are averaged 
to obtain the semester’s grade. 

second 

the 

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

..............- -

Men’s Glee Club 

Will Make Trip

rn ' hwectness

in F e b ru ary . 

Members of the Men’s Glee 
Club will go on their w inter to u r 
the first week in J a n u a ry or the 
f irst week 
John 
Guinn, w inter manager, said Tues­
day night th a t 24 men would be 
selected to go on the concert tour. , 
The club, which will give one 
section of (classical chorus music, 
also will give a vaudeville skit. 
The Longhorn Q uartet also will 
sing. There will he two soloists, 
a ten o r and a baritone. 
Searcy 
Johnson has been selected as the 
tenor. The baritone is yet to be 
chosen. 

!
Bill Glass, who 

ling C lu b H a s 
Die W e d n e s d a y

picnic supper at the W esten
\'£ 
Riding and Swimming Club
sstfield will be a fe a tu re of 
|e e tin g of the Bits and Spurs, 

' 

Br EVELYN CALHOUN

r, T nrut* 
IL L. VV lute, supervising arent- 

the j £on( and Dr. C. C. Parnell 

nue with a tea from 4 to G o’clock 
in honor of Belle F u rm an, 
of 
national president who is visiting Rochester, N. Y., president of the 
American Hospital Association, at
the chapter. 
the next meeting 
in Galveston, 
December 16, of the committee on 
plans for the new nurses’ home 
which 
to be built with funds 
from the Sealy-Smith Foundation 
a t the John Sealy Hospital located 
in Galveston.

The list contains 
...............
lect for the University, will confer | American Kmplre 
by Marcus 
with Dr. Edward Kendall. Calves- I D u f field in the H a r p e r s M .gazm e
which is a full disclosure of the 
hold which the Fascist organiza­
tion has on innumerable Italian- 
born Americans, showing 
how' 
Mussolini and his men make light 
of their rights of citizenship and 
thus invade the sovereignty of the 
United States.

A. Edward Newton w ent 

JVI SIJ OLS i l l P . T .

“ Mussolini’s

| $ f

is 

q

----------

An e n terta in m e n t honoring the 

riding club, Wednesday eve- j VV 111 L i l V e r a r t y
The members will meet at 
Clubhouse and ride from 6 
6 o’clock, a f te r which they 
the club J 
Pave supper 
Ids, sta te d Miss Helen Hall, 
>r of the club. Any member 
fishes to bring a guest may 
by first a rra n ging fo r an 
horse, Miss Hall announced. 

freshman physical education ma-
jors will be given by members of
the Physical Education M ajor;
Club F riday night a t 7 :30 o’clock 
at the Y. M. C. A.

The program will 

on 

consist of j 

* * *
S ig m a S ig m a 
ttertains a t T e a

stunts, games, and square dances.
Dolly Scholl and Buford Faubion 
a re in charge of the refreshm ents.
Dean B. F. Pittenger, Dr. and 
Mrs. D. K. Brace, Miss Anna Hiss,
Coach Clyde Littlefield, and Coach H o u r 
F. M. Walker will be honor guests. no{ 
All men and women physical edu- 

i i f A m o n V\k ITOt/'O I A f l l l . i 

A l l 

r f 

rh 

•hi Sigma Sigma Sorority en- 
Ifcned Tuesday, afternoon 
a t
Chapter house on W est A v e -[catio n majors have been invited.

“ We expect to secure the ap­
proval of the Sealy-Smith F ounda­
tion of the plans at the meeting 
and to advertise 
soon 
for bids 
th e r e a f te r ,’’ Mr. White said.

Approximately $300,000 is to be 
spent on the stru c tu re which is to 
be Y-shaped, 335 f e e t in length 
and 45 fe e t in width. The main 
the building will be 
portion of 
three stories in height. The fourth 
a
floor in the c e n te r will have 
erg. The
of 
building will be constructed 
brick and stone and will be f ire ­
proof throughout.

-»».*
n >||d tw# tow

iii m c v e in a l 

. . .

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

d ob erm an Enters

to 
Egypt to write and comment upon 
the c ountry— and he does, in “ A 
T ourist in 
Spite of Himself: 
E gy pt” in the Atlantic Monthly.
“ Tho Arab-Jewish Conflict 

in 
Palestine” by Ameen Rihani and 
Meyer W. Weisgal in C urrent His­
tory presents both 
the A r a b ’s 
claim, t h a t they are fighting for 
national existence and 
indepen­
dence; and the Je w s’ contention 
is justified histori­
th a t Zionism 
cally and 
legally and does not 
jeopardize Arab rights.

Tho president of the New York 
how the 
Edison Company tells 
consumer is benefited 
such 
by 
mergers as those made by electric 
utilities 
they 
should not agitate the public.

states 

th a t 

a .\ l 

igher Standard 
?or Certificates 
Urged by Brace

Boggs Retires 

As Captain Of 
Texas Guard

How men measure now accord- 
i ing 
standard advocated 
half a cen tu ry ago by Mathew Ar-
Louis S. Davidson, colonel o f | sent the Hillel Foundation of the nold when he published his descrip­
and Twenty- University a t the national orator- tion of Hebraism and Hellenism 
lical Ed Department fourth Regiment, Fifty-sixth Cav- ical contests of the Hillel Koan- as rival m orai disciplines of man- 
•sires Full Power To 
im ­
kind, and predicted the direction

H erm an Glosserman will repre-ji*a.i a v s m u i / 

, elation to be held December 8 a t I. . 

t i v e One Hundred 

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

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

Oratorical Meet

the 

to 

- 

. 

. 

Regulate

airy Brigade, Texas National
Guard, announced the r e l a t i o n I ^

m 

, 
d e p a rtm e n t of physical e d u - 1 +he 

, 

, 

in in the School of Education! m o rn ;ng 
‘a tte m p t to b ring about a more 
b a t e certification law, stated 
/ 
[ll. K. Brace, professor of edu-| 
rn recently. The p resent law 
ind iffere nt re- 
tvs men with 
rements to coach 
sical education. The legisla-j 

I niarp 

and

- 

has control o f all acts 

in | the 

- q u a rte rs Troop, to the members of 

the 
lxty I ears A tte r by
^ th e ir drill Sunday contest will be for a first prize! James Truslow Adams rn The A l­
Colonel Davidson also j of $100 and a gold medal, a s e c - ; lantic Monthly.

Competition a t 

national 

l i g h t 

introduced F. E. Dickinson of Aus- ond pB** of $50 and 
tin who will take Captain Boggs’ [ medal. A silver loving c u p will by 

silver 

a 

'im m ig r a n ts I ruler the Quota

[ B i presented 
 whoa® representative wins 

to 

in S u r v e y 
the foundation Graphic discusses the quota as it
first j affecte the lives of the neighbors

Jane Adams 

^

 ^

ness a ff a ir s would not perm it his k U ' 

_ 

Q 

__ 

1 continuing work with th e troop. 

teaeh j He organized the troop March 19, Callaway Publishes 

i o f the head of Hull-House 
in a
immi-
district of Chicago where 
g ra n ts from every land are throw n 
of Ameri-
to gether in the process 

1929, and has been connected with j 
since th a t tim e * 
Colonel Davidson stated th a t he 
was pleased with the progress of 
the troop composed of University lessor ° f English, contributed an }n fjuerH.e 0 f the South 
boys. He promised 

i 
Lr. Morgan Callaway, Jr., pro- <Jgy be civilized because of 

A *-* 
A r t i c l e O I I V » e r U n C l I c a n ta ti o n .

The hope th a t America may one
the 
is “ The 

the g ou^ — A m erica’s

------------ 

Al 

I 

C' 

those 

control 

nection with physical educa- 
m atters. The d e pa rtm e nt of 
tsical education will a tte m p t to 
ince 
th a t
in 
alation should be left to the ac 
de pa rtm e n t of physical e d u c a -' miiri{tirtn „.m Al.avun frnm 
munition will be drawn from 
Dr. Brace said, 
arsenal a t Camp Mabry and th e I $ ° n or 
troop will go on the firing range ! Published by the University 
Sunday morning. 

in F, fXrl tfcVi ^
■ as soon as a new arm o ry was as- Origin of the Gerund in English 
 week R .fleg an<j a m _ | to the v o lu m e ,. “ Studies in Eng-

new eqpip- article entitled “ Concerning 
florin txT fHf* 

iii
° f Frederick Klaeber, 
of
j Minnesota P r e s s , Minneapolis,
by

fllJ l i s h Philology, A Miscellany
the lish Philology, A Miscellany 

T h e 'new equipm ent will include Winn. The book was edited 
. art n

^ ^

and 

in 

a dress uniform for special oc- Kemp Malone 
camions and w inter clothing, Col­
onel Davidson announced.

Ruud.

Brace asserted th a t 

here are 90 students enrolled 
ihe d e p a rtm e n t of physical ed- 
tion, 55 of whom are women. 
the 
schools women were given 
^ter opportunities 
to pursue 
I study of physical education.
I men .students usually go into 
-coaching field, 

e d ep a rtm en t of physical ed- 
iion sponsors a club fo r physi- 
the Pern 
cducation majors, 
J, the initials of “ physical edu- 
Eon m ajors” form ing the name

Idwin and Shelby 

Speak at Dallas

Garcia Librarian

Seeks Exchanges

Dr. Callaway has w ritten 
a 
num ber of articles on the subject 
of infinitives and participles 
in 
the English language.

 

 Q 

-

T. S. T. A. Names

A list of all the duplicate cop­
ies of books and manuscripts con­
tained in the Garcia L ib rary is be­
ing prepared fo r circulation among 
The nominees for president of 
libraries th a t have Mexican collee- the Texas S tate Teachers’ Amo­
tions or th a t are interested in the j elation, which will hold its annual 
field, Carlos E. Casta- convention a t Dallas November 
Mexican 
librarian, 28, 29, and 30 arc men former y
neda, Latin-Ameriean 

Two Texas Men

Fillers, the second nomi-1 fields and he tells of 

C. B. Myers, Jr., grad uate of
the School of Business Adminis­
tration, is now with the Texas Air 
T ra n s p o rt in F o r t W orth.

Ooy!

More than 

lr. J. W. Baldwin, 
a d ju n c t 
lessor of the a r t of teaching,
speak on Jthe subject “ W hat 
ttributions Should Auditorium 
ru c tio n Make to th© Effective
.ching of the Social Studies in 
k 
lur High Schools, 

announced Saturday. 
, aaa 
I OOO M ie s 

.T * ? ’! ? ' t h i
i
' W. Stilwell, sup erinten den t of the
rec, lved his
been hsted as duplicates. Many barhclor and ma},ter of arts de
Mexican 
the Seven- g , eos from the University, and has
tee n th and Eighteenth 
centuries 
are included, Mr. Castaneda said.
By circulating the list of dupli
.. 
. 
.
. 
. 
. 
to get other
it is hoped 
cates, 
at .tic fifty- b<>o)u |n exdianKC w h k h win makl,

nee, su perintend en t of the Corsi­
cana schools, has tau g h t school a d­
m inistration classes in the summer

v 
l a v e T(;Xarl(ana , choo K 

ta u g h t in the sum mer i onion

im prints of 

1' 11. ' 1* 

H. D

r e. 

' "

.

.

annual convention 
th e 
s State Teachers’ Association ; 

of 

. 

lh w'ill meet a t Dallas Novem- p e c* 

Collection more com. f e l o n s of the University.
-------------- o--------------

tai progress 

Journalism Staff

an t / h . Shelby, dean of the Changes Made In
ion of Extension, and chair- 
of the committee of educa- 
ih Texas, w ill 
a committee repo rt at the 

leave of absence 
Ja n e Logan, 
gathering and 

g ra n tin g of a three m onths’
to Miss Bess 
the news 
labora- 
I to ry in the d e p a rtm e n t of jour-
a rear- 
the
in 

k ’ntion.
thor members of the commit- 
'o f which Dean Sheby is chair
r 
n a re -Mrs. Cora Ferguson, for-j n a |jam> bag necessitated 
r county 
of] 
testone C ounty; Miss Louise 
icaster, teacher in the San An-] 
schools; L I. Isabcll, teacher!

ran gem ent of assistants
departm ent.

During Miss Logan’s 

superinten dent 

rep orting 

tu to r of 

absence,

- 

. i N athe P. Bagby will serve in h er [ 

Genhamer, principal of 

th e Fo rt Worth schools; and, pUcef ftm| Alex M urphrce win fin
. Bagfey’s regu lar position in news 
[editing. F ra n k V. Mondrik, cap­
t a i n of last y e a r’s tra c k team, will 
serve as stu d en t a ssistan t in j o u r - i i 
nalism in the place regu larly held 
by Murphrec.

;o High School. 
 <>-
tunick Writes On 

German Literature

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

i 
\ n article, -Surve} of G erm an 

, _ 

, Miss Nan Kennedy, fo rm e r stu-
j , B w
th , U nivcrsity, 

S d n n a l
_______ ______

* 

After the Show or 
Dance
Y'ou will always find us 
open.
Steak and Chicken 
Dinner.

Mexican Dishes 

Sandw iches — Drinks

The Colonial 
Gardens
“ For R efresh in g 
E n tertainm ent"

2811 G u ad alu p e St.

L ite ra tu re 

j 
by Mrs. S. Metzenthin 

rn Texas, 

itte n 
lu nick of 2205 Rio Grande 
[cot, appears in the last issue of 
Southwestern Historical Quar-

the w riters 

\}y-
Borne of thc ou tstanding names 
arc 
tries Beanfield, Detley Dunt,
[lcntin Hecke, lf. E. Belani, and 
contem porary, Mrs. Palacios.

discussed 

Raunick is now a t work on ;
[Survey of German P oetry and 
in Texas,” a treatise which 
form the second p a rt of her 

templatpJ hook 

^

FR U IT CA K E 

6 9 c Per Pound

HIRSH DRUG STORE
2610 S P E E D W A Y Dial 2-2622

of

the 

evils

Hope,”

Count H erm ann Keyserling 
The A tlantic Monthly.
Even adm itting 

recently was 
elected - pring m an ag er of 
the 
(ilee Cl ub, stated 
t h a t the club 
also w ill go on a spring concert
drunkenness, the chairm an of the ■ lour< 
Austin concert will be
W omen’s Organization for Nation- fid^en the first week in December. 
^ the m embers of the Glee 
a1 Prohibition Reform argues th a t 
tf) nUM ? 1 hursday a v e r ­
facts prove the E ighteen th Amend-, ( kj,) an 
m ent was a mistake and it should n” on a t 1 :3° oVk* k a t thc C actf
 
bo repealed in “ W om an’s Revolt StU(lio t<( have t h t i r »>‘cturcs U k *
A gainst Prohibition” 
Morton Sabin in Review of Re­
views.

by Pauline ! ‘‘n G>r th< ( /actus. 

____

Based on a study of the seven 
leading Eastern colleges, B arnard,
Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Rad­
cliffe, Smith, V assar and Wellsley 
a survey of the aims, 
problems, I 
and accomplishments of American 
colleges fo r women is given in “ A 
Rehearsal fo r L ife” by Ida Tar- 
bel! in Good Housekeeping.

“ Challenges to D emocracy” by 
Jerom e Davis 
thc C e n t u r y : 
in 
points o ut th a t to keep up in po-1 
litical and economic affairs A m e r - 1 
icans should know and understand
what the latest innovations in thc 
two— the
British Labor Movement and the 
Consumers Cooperatives.

mn#

tin- storm o f
t words 
Send Her 
rainbow

F

OW E
Af 9' 

*'

An old fashioned Chicken Din­
ner with hot biscuits.— J u s t like 
it a t home.—- 
m other cooks 
Drive o u t for your next d inner 
party.

Green Lantern

O ne M ile O u t on Oak H ill Road 
Plum e 2-2441

0 

<2 

is easy 
[S e a tin g th e bell ■ 
w h e n b re a k fa s t i s s h r e d d e d 
w h e a t. Digests without a m ur­
m ur even when you bolt it. But 
you’ll enjoy it so much, you won’t 
w ant to hustle it-down.

Shredded 
Wheat

d a l l y 

M a k e 

I t 

a 

h a b i t

Athletic Council—

(Continued from Page I )

one, beginning a t 7:30 o’clock and 
tint ii welt fiast mid­
continuing 

night.

before 

Bob Payne, president of the stu-. 
dent body, and Bob Eikel, former 
president, appeared 
the 
council and asked th a t money be 
appropriated for the purchase of 
new uniforms for the Longhorn 
Band. Action was deferred on 
this question until a later date. 
The petition for 
band uniforms 
came as a culmination of agita­
tion by friends of the band who 
arc trying to arran ge for the p u r­
chase of new uniforms before the 
T exas-T exas A. & M. game at 
College Station on Thanksgiving 
Day.

for fo u r years from 1923 to 1027; 
and, whereas, during those years 
of service, Coach D e w a r t r e n ­
impor­
dered very valuable and 
t a n t service to the University in 
the direction of 
these athletic 
team s making records which havo 
been outstanding; therefore, we, 
the m embers of the Athletic Coun­

cil, do hereby express our sym­
pathy to Mrs, E. J, S tew art at 
the loss of h e r life-long compan­
ion and help mate, and we do ex­
press the wish th a t the Supreme 
Judge of the Universe may console 
her in h e r groat sorrow and be­
re av em ent.”
Signed:

D. K. BRACE, Chairman

Athletic Council. 
H. J. ETTLING ER, D irector 
Intercollegiate Athletics.

Following the call fo r plans on 
the new Stadium locker rooms is­
sued a t th e last meeting of the 
council, R. L. White, resident Uni­
versity Architect, appeared at the 
meeting and 
present the plant 
th a t had been prepared. These 
were approved by the council, and 
the architect was instructed to 
work them o u t so th a t they might 
he p resented to the re ge n ts and 
bids issued a t the next m eeting of 
the Board of Regents, December 
14.

The Athletic Council also voted 
to send floral offerings to Cleve­
land, where the body of Mr. Stew ­
a r t will be buried.

 ------------- o--------------
J O I N L A W F I R M 

Jam es H. H a r t and Jam es P. 
H art, both ex-students of the Uni­
versity, have become members of 
the law firm of Woodward and 
Gay of Austin. The firm name has 
been changed to Woodward, Hart, 
Gay, and Hart.

Leslie Surginer, gra dua te stu ­
dent of the College of E ngineer­
ing. 
is now employed with the 
Floyd County National Bank at 
Floydada. He is Resistant cashier.

!

PAGE I j

NEW HOME BUILT

A new home is to be constru ct­
ed in the Pecos oil field fo r a Uni- 
versity representative in the field.

The cottage, which 
is to be lo­
cated a t Bakersfield, only one and 
one-half miles from the main oil 
field, is to be built for Charles 
Christian, head gauger of 
the 
Pecos field.

Bids have 

already been 

r e ­
ceived, and the co ntrac t was let 
to Allen and Spaulding of B akers­
field, according to J. W. Calhoun, 
Comptroller of the University.

New Books 
Just Arrived

A rlen: Babes 
Wood, 2.50.

in the

Oscar W ilde: H arlo t’s
House, 111. By John
Vassos. 3.50.

O. Henry Prize Stories 

for 1929. 2.50.

and hundreds of other 
new books. Come in and 
browse.

T E X A J
■ s e e r
S T C C E

The single action pertaining to 
the council 
coaches came when 
adopted the 
recommendation of 
Dr. II, J. E ttlln ger, director of 
athletics, th a t M arty Karow, as­
sistan t football coach and fresh­
be made 
man baseball coach, 
freshm an basket ball coach for the 
month of December.

bead 

form er 

A trib u te was paid to E. J. (Doc) 
football 
Stew art, 
and basket ball coach who was ac­
cidentally killed while 
hunting 
deer Monday, and 
the following 
resolutions were udoptdc:
in His 

infinite 
mercy has seen fit to remove from 
our midst E. J . Stew art, who 
s< rved as basket ball and football 
coach a t the Univei*sity of Texas

“ W hereas God 

Co-eds-

Your fine garm ents de­
serve the best of a tte n ­
tion during the process 
of cleaning and press 
ing. — Years of experi­
ence have given us 
the 
•equired knowledge and 
too, our 
equipm ent is 
the most m odern—

Longhorn 
Tailor Shop

N. A. S h irley 

P h on e 3 8 4 7

S T A T I C N E C y
S P E C I A L

GATEWOOD’S DIE STAMPED

1 P o u n d R ip p le S eal

2 P a c k E n v elo p e s

for $1.25

GATEWOOD S RIPPLE BOND

1 P o u n d R ip p le P a p e r

2 P a c k E n v elo p e s

tor $1.00

This is a very good buy in stationery and will not 
last long at these prices. W e suggest th a t you take 
ad v antag e of this special now.

T E X A S B O O K S T O R E
R e b a t e g i v e n y o u at t i m e o f *al e it r e d e e m a b l e 
o n y o u r n e x t p u r c h a t e

M W E 
K U R I S H 
y © m ilR ,S £ IF ,

T H E R E A R E P A U S E S 
A N D P A U S E S . A N D 
B U T C H , T H E D E M O N 

T A CK LE , WO U LD READI­
LY A D M I T T H A T SOME 
T I M E S I T’S A M AT T ER 
OF T O O M U C H PAUSE 
A N D N O T E N O U G H 
r e f r e s h m e n t .

T hc rest of us arc more 
fortunate. W ccan take our 
pauses as we w ant them.
A nd to refresh us, Coca- 
C o la is rea d y , ice-cold* 
around th e c o rn e r from 
a n y w h e re . T h c w h o le ­
some refreshment of th is 
pure drink of natural fla­
v ors m ak es an y little 
minute long enough for a 
big rest.

Th* Coc*-Cdb Co.- A iU b h , Ga.

a

M I L L I O N
A D A Y

J*

I T

M A D

T O

B E

g o o d 

T O 

g e t 

w h e r e 

I T

YOU C A N ’T BEAT THE 
PAUSE T H A T REF RES HES

C B -*
I s

 PACE*

> {TRE DAI LY T E X X I

i v r f > c ) i V c J P ^ C W I

if, ,ps& 4fife jim * •>; v*

J

 

G V

GRADUATES

The management of the 1930 Cactus needs your co-operation!

I 

’

All class sections are incomplete at this time. By special arrangement with 

the Cactus photographer, a limited extension of time has been secured.

Accordingly, all members of the Graduate, Senior, and Junior classes are 

urged to make their appointments for pictures immediately.

It’s up to you! This request comes t o you as an eleventh hour call! You are 
interested in making the Cactus representative, and we know that you will 

co-operate now.

Make your appointments at

B HALL 119

4J.U; 4 & 

& J

A rn i'Ai in lf A rn if ,-> rn».in if rnjO^^ffMintfM
' ' I * fc " ¥ : "■-¥' ' ''*% >;". V ^ < » iS ^ K £ S

 in c n e of 

Clive Brook 

the 
several disguises he affects 
in 
" T h e R e tu r n of S h e r l o c k 
H olm es.”

in 

thwarting 

films, “ The Return of Sherlock 
J Holmes,” in which Clive Brook 
sticks a huge pipe in his mouth, 
rams a similarly huge pistol 
in 
the King’s 
his pocket, speaks 
English as distinguished from no­
is 
body’s American,and perforce 
the greatest detective of all 
time. 
Sherlock Holmes— and even more 
than that, 
extreme 
young 
though Mr. Brook is as the fa ­
mous Holmes, he succeeds with 
greatest ease 
the 
in 
well laid and intricate plots of 
Professor Moriarty. Not the least 
of the many points of interest in 
the picture are the several dis­
guises affected by Clive Brook at 
various times 
this particular 
in 
adventure, which is described in 
terms as his last. 
no uncertain 
of 
But 
if a succeeding 
could 
Sherlock Holmes pictures 
this 
in any wise measure up to 
producers, 
one. Paramount, the 
need entertain no worries 
con­
cerning its popularity and finan­
cial success. 

series 

—e.b.

 

 

 

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

initiated 

INITIATE

ACCOUNTANTS 
Edwin E. ( ’ann, W. Lee Moore, 
Jr., and George McCully, instruc­
in business administration, 
tor 
were 
into Beta Alpha 
Psi, honorary and professional ac­
counting fraternity Tuesday right 
at the Faculty Club. Following 
the initiation ceremony, a dinner 
was held honoring the new ini­
tiates.

Dh. G. IL Newlove, professor of 
accounting, gave a talk reporting 
the high points of the Texas Cer­
tified Public Accountants’ conven­
tion, which was held in Beaumont 
November l l and 12.

o
A Y E R W R I T E S A R T IC L E

"Instruction 

eighth of a series of articles on 
the duties of public school ad­
ministration by Dr. Fred C. Ayer, 
professor of educational admin­
istration at the University, which 
will appear in the November issue 
of 
the American School Boar* 
Journal.

DAZZLING!

DARING!

DIFFERENT!

Theaters

H A N C O C K — " R ia R ita ’ — B e t e 
D n aie lt, Jo h n Boles. T h u r s ­
d ay : V a u d e v ille — Morion
W ilkins, h e a d lin e r ; p ic tu r e : 
“ T h e R iv er G a m b le r ” — 
J o a n 
S c h ild k r a u t, 
Joseph 
B e n n e tt.

M A J E S T I C — " I n 

th e H e a d ­
lin e s” — G r a n t W ith e rs, M a­
ria n Nixon, P a u lin e G aro n .
Q U E E N — " T h e R e t u r n of 
H o lm e s " — Clive 
S herlock 
L a w fo rd .
B e tty 
Brook, 
T h u r s d a y : 
a n d
F ools” — C olleen Moore, R a y ­
mond 
F re d ric
H a c k e tt , 
Marsh.

" F o o tli g h ts 

T E X A S — “ T h e L a st of Mrs. 
C h e y n e y ” — N o rm a 
S h e a re r, 
Basil R a th b o n e , H edda H o p ­
per.

Opening Today

" I n 

th e H e a d lin e s ” — A double 
murder and a mysterious blonde 
figure in 
“ In the Headlines,” a 
neat little program picture start­
ing its three-day run on the Ma­
jestic Theater screen today. 
It is 
a newspaper story— a fact related 
with thumbs crossed, for everyone 
by now is familiar with what the 
movies call a newspaper story— 
and it features Grant Withers, Ma­
rian Nixon, Clyde Cook, Edmund 
Breese, Pauline Garon, Frank 
Campeau, Vivian Oakland, Hallam 
Cooley, Robert Ober, Ben Hall, 
Spec O’Donnell, and 
Jack Wise. 
This picture is all-talking. There 
is no doubt about it. 

— c.b.

" T h e L a s t of Mrs. C h e y n e y ” —
This was an exceptionally clever 
It should 
talking motion picture. 
bt* interesting to see how much of 
its smartness remains in the si­
lent version.

Norma Shearer, Basil Rath­
bone, and Hedda Hopper manage 
three rather complex roles in the 
calmest of manners. N o r m a 
Shearer, as the 
crook, 
reaps personal laurels for herself 
all over the place. 
I f s really a 
shame that her voice will not be 
heard— afte r all, it’s as nice as 
her personal appearance. At the 
Texas. 

ladylike 

— bill.

Still Here
" R io R i ta ” — So far in my re 
views on this superlative picture 
I have completely cheated John 
Boles of his due praises. This was 
not exactly fair. He is as good 
in his own way as Bebe Daniels. 
The only difference 
the two 
pieces of work is that hers was 
John Boles 
more 
unexpected. 
"The Desert 
showed clearly in 
Song” that his lyric singing voice 
and vital personality would carry 
him fa r in motion picture musical- 
comedies. His work in this pro­
up tho 
duction merely bolsters 
faith of the general public in his 
ability.

in 

His singing rises twice 

above 
its usual excellence— once, in the 
“ Rio Rita” duet and the other in 
the impassioned solo at the end 
of the second act. 
John Boles, 
with his voice and acting ability, 
is one of the big shots of talking 
movies.

the j 
“ Rio Rita” ranks among 
greatest of singing movies. 
It is 
the unalloyed product of the m u - j 
Rica! comedy idea with unlimited 
financial resources to back it up. 
At the Hancock for the last times 
today. 

—bill.

* * •

" T h e R e t u r n of S h e r l o c k 
H olmen” — Closing a popular run 
at 
is 
today 
one of the better 
examples of 
Hollywood’s mystery m u r d e r

the Queen Theater 

Last Times Today
Bebe Daniels
RIO RITA
John Boles

T o m o r ro w — F rid a y

INTERSTATE BIG 
TIME VODVIL

C O N K L IN & G L A S S

D O R O T H Y AND 
R O S E T T A RYAN
■—--t P-~r—-
Songs a n d Com edy

M A R IO N W IL K IN S 
W ith H a r ris T w ins 
a n d J a c k M eyers

T H E Y E A R 'S S T Y L E IN 
D A N C E S

T H E M O U N T E R S
— i n —
A th le tic Classic

S T A N K A V A N A U G H 
M ak ing B ig g er and 
B e tte r L au gh s

\

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 102=».

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

AT THE QUEEN

Little Theater 

February 20—

Library Receive*

Dr. Eby Speaks A t

N ew Book by Rojas

Altrusa Luncheon

Cast Complete 
For Next Play

‘Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh' Is 
Title of Production 
Selected

Final easting has been made and 
rehearsals are under way for the 
second Little Theater production 
of the year, Harry James Smith’s 
The 
“ Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh.” 
play is being directed by James 
Parke, instructor of English in the 
University, and will be presented 
l l , at tho
December 9, IO, and 
Saengerrunde Hall.

The completed cast for the new 
play is as follows: Daisy Gilbert, 
Claude Voyles, Ellwood Griscom, 
Helen Glasscock, Ed Barlow, Al­
lan Shivers, Mrs. D. C. Reed, Fran­
cis Cook, Mrs. J. L. Mecham. Jo­
sephine Theis, Tom Green, » and 
Mrs. Martyn Elliott.

Among the University people in 
the new production are Claude 
Voyles, straw boss of the Cowboys 
and student in the School of Law; 
Daisy Gilbert, member of Pi Beta 
Phi sorority; Ellwood Griscom, 
chairman of the department 
of 
public speaking; Helen Glasscock, 
member of the Curtain Club and 
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority; Allan 
Shivers, member of the Curtain 
Club and the Delta Theta Phi fra­
ternity; Francis Cook, and Ed Bar­
low'.

(Continued From Page I)

I 

from 

Thursday, February 20. Pates 
will be made 
to 8
o’clock, 3 to 5 o’clock, and from
C to 8 o’clock oui Thursday. 
From I o’clock to 3 o’clock, 3 
o'clock to 5 o'clock, 6 o’clock 
to 8 o’clock, and from 8 o’clock 
to 11 o’clock on Friday. From 
IO 
8 o’clock to 
o’clock tb 12 o’clock, and from 
12 o'clock to 2 o’clock on Sat­
urday.

IO o’clock, 

8. All rush rules, set out by 
the Regents in effect the first 
through 
semester, shall extend 
pledge hour-T-excepting 
t h e 
regular scheduled dates.

dates 

9. After 

are 
the 
made through the dean’s office 
they must be kept by both the 
rushee?, and the fraternities.
10. Rushing shall be 

con­
fined to the chapter houses, au ­
tomobiles, or to any public en­
tertainment, not sponsored by 
the fraternity. This 
includes 
friends, alumni, and girls.

11. At the end of rush week 
the fraternities shall turn in a 
list of the rushees that they de­
sire to pledge. The dean shall 
send to each rushee a list of 
fraternities wishing to bid him. 
The card will contain the rules 
of the rush week, and will be 
imme­
signed by the 
diately upon delivery. A mea- 
•stiffer sent from the 
dean’s 
office shall deliver and return 
the list. The rushee goes to 
the selected fraternity house at
7 o’clock.

rushee 

George Davisson, Russel Fleig, 
and La uteri Co* -pent the week­
end ut New Mexico Military In­
stitute lit Roswell, New Mexico.

“ This ru«h week is the most 
efficient one possible for the pres­
ent situation, being taken from 
I many other systems that are be­
this
ing worked successfully on 

basis,** Mayborn stated.

The rules require that a fresh­
man pass each course with over 
a D average. Failure in one sub­
ject may not be averaged above 
a D by four other grades.

Shelby to Speak

T o Parent-T eachers

T. IL Shelby, dean of the Divi­
sion of Extension of the Univer­
sity, is scheduled to speak on the 
subject "Character Influences of 
Motion Pictures” at 
the annual 
meeting of 
the State Parent- 
Teachers Association, which be­
gan in Waco Monday, November 
Ic, and will continue 
through 
Thursday.

Other members of the Univer­
sity faculty on the program are 
C. M. Rosenquist, adjunct profes­
sor of sociology, who will speak on 
"Social Influences of the Motion 
Picture” ; and Mrs. Charles Joe 
in­
Moore, chief of 
struction bureau, chairman of the 
motion picture section.

the visual 

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

J. E. Vikcers, graduate of the 
School of Law in 11>08, who is now 
of the law firm of Vickers and 
Campbell at Lubbock, was in Aus­
tin last week as the guest of I. P. 
Hildebrand, dean of the School of 
Law.

“ The Guilt of Henry Lane Wil­
son in the Great Disaster of Mex­
ico” by Luis Manuel Rojas 
in 
Spanish has just been received by 
the Garcia Library, Carlos E. Cas­
taneda said Tuesday.

Mr. Wilson was American Am­
bassador to Mexico and was in 
Mexico during the tragic ten days 
in 1914 when Francisco I Madero 
was captured and put to deuth by 
Huerta.

"The American Ambassador 
seems to have ben on good terms 
with Huerta and his participation 
in the affair was ill timed and ill 
chosen, giving rise to many con­
flicting opinions as to his influ­
ence in the great tragedy,” Mr. 
Castaneda stated.
-— 

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

 

First Hillel Scribe

To Appear Friday

The initial edition of the Hillel 
Scribe will be issued Friday, No­
vember 22, according to un an­
nouncement by Fred Y. Becker, 
managing editor of the piper. The 
first edition, which will be double 
in size to the later editions, will 
he distributed to all Jewish stu- 
’ dents a t their place of residence.

, 

NORMA SHEARER

You 

loved h e r in

“The Trial of Mary Dugan— ”

Y r u ’ll be wild a b o u t h e r now in
i f
‘The Last of Mrs. Cheyney

9t

N
O
W

s
H
0 
W
1
N
G

H ere is b e a u tif u l 
N orm a S h e a r e r ’s 
finest sc re e n role.

A d r a m a of 
L o n d o n ’s u p p e r cru st.

PAGE? 
H f l
Vickers Elected—

, 

, 

Dr. Frederick Eby, professor of 
education, spoke at the meeting 
of the Althusa Club at luncheon
_ 
Tuesday at tho Drialull Hotel. Woman.8 
"Thanksgiving” was his 
subject 
for the occasion, and he contrast­
ed 
the old-fashioned observance 
of Thanksgiving with the present 
method.

College, San Marcos; Stephen F. 
Austin State Teachers’ College, 
Nacogdoches; Texas Christian 
, University, Fort Worth; Texas
-Worth!

Fort 

and the University of Texas. 

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

Katherine Ainesworth, font c f 
student in the University, visited 
on the campus Friday.

L ast
T im es
T od ay

Dr. Eby gave an illustrative ex­
ample to show that people who 
be­
have allowed their lives to 
come embittered do not 
appre­
ciate Thanksgiving.

Miss Lucy Moore, vice presi­
dent of the organization, presid­
ed 
in the absence of the presi­
dent, Mrs. Bess Ledbetter.
------------- o-------------

J. M. Marshall, former Univor- 
j sity student who is now in the 
law firm of Marshall and Stewart 
last 
of Lubbock, was in Austin 
week to confer with Dean I. P. 
Hildebrand, of the School of Law.

S ta r tin g F rid a y N ite 11:30 

Midnight M atinee

WILHAM FOX p r v t n f r 
the firrf Viennese

T h rillin g 
B e y o n d W ords

Now you can hear fic­
tion’s most famous detec­
tive sot.e the most amaz­
ing murder in the annals 
of Scotland Yard! A 
nerve-tingling sequel 
to 
the daring adventures of 
Conan Doyle’s wizard of 
Baker Street!

•THERtTURNOF
SHERLOCK
HOLMES"

w ith

CLIVE BROOK
B E T T Y L A W F O R D 
A P a r a m o u n t P ic tu r a l

ALL TALKING

I V|%

T a lk in g U nits

BJI

" H E DID H IS B E S T ”
All T alk in g Com edy I
■ IMH I Bill— w y i l ......SI—

I,mu,, i . . . n — i i .

 W U——1 ■

"aaa*

" W H A T DO I C A R E ” 
All T a lk in g A ct

%J(uucLy 
OSCAR SMMU*

'V.i I 
- I ./lr.*
U S u W u a a K /

J HAROLD MURRAH 
NORM A TERRIS

I

v

 

O f

LThrontouni Pictures w

You Must Tell ’em

Before You Can Sell ’em

A daily letter to 5,000 students and to 2,000 Austin homes 

What a medium for the messages of Austin business concerns!

For a nominal cost, merchants can send such a letter in the form of an adver­

tisement in the students’ own newspaper.

Telephone 2-3164 and a representative will call.

THE DAILY TEXAN

p e d o u t a n d n e s t 

A m a z in g h o w C o lleen M o o re ha* s t e p ­
th e m u s ic s ! c o m e d y 
a t th e ir ow n g a rb * ! S h e 's a n*-v» s o d 
th e b e s t p e r ­
if i r e e r ! Ace! F red effa 
t o r < ia r« How n o d 

b r i l l i a n t C o lle e n , g iv in g 
f o r m a n c e o f h e r 
M a r c h , le a d in g m a o 
J e a n n e K a g eH , p la y s w ith h e r!

COLLEEN
M O O R E
— IN—

‘Footlights 
and Fools’

A First National Vitaphone
All Talking—Singing 
Dancing Picture

VV »th
RAYMOND HACKETT 
FREDERIC MARCH

“ HUMOROUS FLIGHTS”
P a r a m o u n t A ll-T alking Act

PATHE TALKING NEWS

STARTS THURSDAY— 3 D A Y S

i Q ueP.%

fbmmeuat ftctw rs N V

Y O U ’LL H E A R 
4 G r e a t Song H its!

‘ If I C a n ’t H ave 
Y o u ”

"O p h e lia W ill Fool 
Y o u”

“ You C a n ’t Believe 
My E y e s ”

“ Pilly P om Pom 
F le e ”

Y O U ’L L S E E 
Mus icai Com edy 
Scenes 
IN N A T U R A L 

C O L O R S !

Colleen i* * riot a* 
a n a t t r a c t i v e A m e r ­
ican cirl im personal-
inn * fancy French 
[ m a s too I s t a r t

' <

P e r h a p s b e f o 
y o u v e 
t h o u g h t C o l-; 
le e n w a # p r e t t y ' N oir 
s h e 's ] 
k n o w 
y o u 'll 
b e a u t i f u l !

NO A D V A N C E 
IN P R I C E S

 

— 

 — M W — .

T V

■ . *?£ 'Ii" '"Ik’

M A T I N E E S — IO* - 40c 
E V E N I N G — 10c - 50c

P L E A S E COML 
E A R L Y A ND AVOID 
T H E C R O W D S!

 Littlefield Archway Site 
Remains Unchosen As 
Regents, Trustee Differ

By GLENN BURGESS 

W here will the L ittlefield Memorial be located, or will it be l o f t e d 
at a lP The dyinjr wish o f the late f.f orge W, L ittlefield , form er Re 
re n t o f the U niversity and donor o f the g ift, wa* that the memorial 
cam pus. The 
be placed at the south entrance o f the U niversity 
Hoard of R egents officially voted to change the location to the 
ca st 
l5ide of the “G reater Campus" at T w enty-third and Red River Street* 
their m eeting Friday, Novem ber #. H. A. W roe, president of the 
A m eric an N ational Bank, A ustin, and tru stee of the L ittlefield h an d , 
stated recently that the memorial should go at the wrath en tran ce o f
the U niversity campo*, “ or not at a ll/ 

_______ 

__ ____

Lilt* 

Plane 

^ 

'

“ It is like a derelict plane hov- an I new m ember were nam ed, it 
ering around, no one know* where wa* decided to hold up c o n s tru e 
it la going to land,” was th e wav Don until the new regents could 
la st
II. Y. Benedict, president of the approve th** plan 

A t the 

U niversity and also one o f 
tr u s te e s of the L ittlefield Mentor- were approved but 

th ' h * ,,} 

<***»* 

th e 

the 

r’!
Inca mn

C. I. A. G irls P a y 

Fines for E a ti n g 

l oo M a n y Meals

fptrninI Ut f h r tm ’4 7 » / i »

stylish. 

are
even 

DUNTON, N ov . 20, 

**t,ill desired 
though 

Slim 
at
figure*
fashion 
C J A . 
that 
magazine* m ay decree 
c u r v e 5 are 
E vening 
gow ns which w ere a trim fit in 
Septem ber are now inches too 
tight 
the 
T hanksgiving < la nee and sport 
rail* have been outgrown by 
etylisbly-stouts.

to be worn 

for 

R educing 'lub«, with rule* 
prohibiting more than one meal 
a day are et ill being form *d by 
One 
would be featherw eight 
club place* a fin e o f a %‘\ pair 
of chiffon hose for *a**h mem­
ber ort any girl w hose appetite 
leads her astray. The H olly­
cl et, a l­
wood 
though tabooed by the college 
dining halls rind ca feteria , has 
faith ful devotee*.

eighte'*rt-day 

“ > * * * " — “ I " * 
lion.

t h ' 

“The action o f the Board of Re 
gent* w as o ffiria l and as fat aa I 
know, there ha* been no discus 
Bion to change the de* ision," Judge 
R. L Batt*, regent o f the Univ* * 
idly, said in discuMting the contro­
versy.

“ I think tho memorial will be 
located on the wrath side o f th** 
cam pus or not at all. 
It wa- tn* 
d ying wish of Mr. L ittlefield that 
thi* memorial be constructed at 
the south entrance o f the old ‘For­
ty A cre*/ Furtherm ore, Mrs. Lit­
tlefield , w ife *.f George W. I itll 
field, I* opposed to locating 
ti. * 
memorial at th* new site selected 
regent**,” Mr. Wroe <1. • 
by the 
d a red .

location. 

| * ^ N « t h . r y . H o u lto n , rn,rn-
ber of the Board o f R egents, gave 
the view point o f the hoard in tic- 
f o l l o w i n g statem en t: “ In c hanging 
the location o f the m em orial, the 
Hoard o f R e g e n ts f e lt 
th a t the 
memorial was too large to fit in 
with the s u r ro u n d in g - a f f o r d e d by 
the south entrance 
It 
i4 too close to tin- Main Building. 
A ho it is the intention o f 
the re-
the U niversity Pjn**’ 
gent
campus outh to N ineteenth S treet ln, ni(' 
at „ m , tim - in 
in , 
th - - a d aupa o f th - Main 
B u d lin g one will have an unob 
sti ueted 
view o f the m emorial 
which will face tow ards the w est.
The future plans of developm ent 
call for a main mall running from 
Main Building to the m em orial,”

to extend 

R o b e rt* R ecall* W i t h

Dr. B attle E njoys

Trip to Sui Ross

“ l f * a b eau tifu l place; 

it’s a 
good co lleg e, and I had a delight­
ful tim e,” said Dr. W. J. Hattie, 
p rofessor o f f 'lassieal 
languages, 
in r e fe r e n c e to his recent trip to 
Sui Robh T e a c h e r * ’ C ollege at Al

He was honor guest at 
a 
given by the Texas exes

thing 

“ It look* Uke the U niversity ai 
Texa-i coaid do one 
that 
Major L ittlefield wanted them to 
do. He never would cog soot 
to 
the change 
Thus O. VI. Roberta, son of Gov­
ernor Robert* of T exas and per­
son al friend o f Mr. L ittle! eld, e x ­
pressed his view of the change*! 
pion*.

if he were 

livin g.” j 

The story d ates ba* k to 

th** 
dream of Mr. L ittlefield that oui! 
o f his wealth should be us**d by 
the U niversity to perpetual* th" j 
heroes o f the .South.

Before his death, Mt. Lit iii field 
*rd 
drew up prelim inary pl»r 
to 
su ggestions, and w ent so far a 
approve a contract awarded 
to 
Pompeo Coppmi, Chicago sculp­
tor, to design and execu te u ’‘m as­
sive bronze arch.”

W ill D e s ig n a te * L o c a tio n

On page 64, paragraph 6, o f Mr. 
L ittlefield ^ will, en titled “The Lit­
tlefield Entrance Gate to the U n* 
v e r it y of T exas Cam pus,” 
is 
found this statem ent:

The 

th - future Stan d. '!» " " * h'* J'1*'1 »«■"•
the 
fo llo w in g alumni of 
'
rh « »•>»■>•>"* 
U n iversity are on 
the Sui Ross 
fa cu lty : Anne A ynesw orth, Lutie 
B ritt, A l i c e 
Elizabeth Cowan, 
Mary S tather Elliot, U, A. G illey, 
Ida l ay H am ilton, R. J, Hat lift, 
F. G. W alker, Charles La M otte, 
Clifford B. C asey, and Alton P. 
Thom ason.

m r.

FROSH HOLD PICNIC

for and that 
going to put 

M embers of the freshman c o m -1 

H ow ever, Mr, Coppin!, w hile in 
Austin last June, said, “ The south 
entrance o f the i umpus is where J 
is
the plan* call 
where we are 
it.
When assem bled, it will be one o f 
the g reatest in the South. There 
are those who do not approve of 
the work and designs, hut that 
a m atter o f opinion,
A* Mr, N eathery

m em fm s o f 
pointed out, accom panied the freshm an 

mission attended a picnic T u es­
at 
day aftern oon at 5 o’clock 
B reakfast Ledge. Linda A llison 
is had charge of the program. Three 
tike sen io r cabinet 
girls.
“The arrangem ent is out o f keep- a nd the outing was chaperoned by 
ing with th*- spirit of the tim es. Miss Dorothy G ebauer, Mins Ione 
The work will keep tin* cn ta g o - Spears, arui Miss Florence Sp*-n-|
nrim o f th** South 
against the 
North before the people of T exan.” 
At p re s e n t, placing the m e m o r ­
ial at the proposed location would 
put it where few people would see 
it. Looking to th*- future. J. C. 
Calhoun, com ptroller o f the U ni­
versity, com m ented that it cannot 
be determ ined now which w ill be 
the real entrance to the campus, 
The e a ily consulting architects 
planned with the idea of having a 
I main north ami south mall, but the 
later architect* placed greater em ­
phasis on the east-w est mall.

“ The eastern part of Austin is 
under the shadow of the Memor­
ial Stadium . There the Memorial 
Arch w ill also be under its shadow, 
and w ill foil to con vey its true 
m eaning.

U niversity A venue; and even 
lf 
it could not be placed there, som e 
found b etter 
location could 
than at th** eastern part o f 
the 
campus.

“ The arch w ill be the outstand­
ing m em orial on the cam pus with- 
;n the next centu ry, and should be 
the m onum ent w ere to be placed piar,..| where it w ill lend it* mes-
at the proposed location and the 
num ber of 
cam pus extended 
to N ineteenth 
S treet, it should b t easy to plan
the

.fo r 

be 

s u r ro u n d in g s

H ow ever, Mr. Calhoun said. “ If 

“ I give and direct my executor!* 
h erein after named to pay to Will 
C. Hogg o f Houston, T exas, H. A. 
W roe o f A ustin, Texas, and Un­
person who occupies the position
o f P re sid en t o f the Univei tty of
T ex a s fit tr u s te e s the sum of two ; ? ti 11 a *. i ** 
h u n d r e d tho u sa n d dollars ($200,- mem orial
OOO), said com m ittee to use said 
a 
tu rn o r h o much th e re o f as may be highway dow n M a ile r < reek would 
the
n e c t a r y 
th a t 
bronze arch o ver 
best
i> tin- 
tr a n c e of the U niversity of T e x a s P,ac,‘ to i,ut 
T h ‘‘ a g e n t s will 
th* m a tte r up aga in Novem-
in Austin T e x u ‘ 
Mr. L ittlefield was no t exactly h e r 28 *nd nothin*- d e fin itely can 
sore o f th e details of the plan, but 
decided u n til th e n . M h at they 
be r e t e s t e d in the will th a t the wiU decide. I do not know ,” Dr, 
statue*, o f Davis, h e e , Jo h n sto n , *" 
R eagan, and Hogg be placed 
f h e memorial.
L a te r, Mr. 

a m assive | b r i n » tht' men.*,rial closer 

the south e n - 1' Public. P ro b a b ly 

" A u s t i n ’s p ro posal to brin g 

to ere c t 

1 ***<1.

to 

in 

” 

tho 

“age to the greatest 
people, esp ecially 
stud en ts; j 
and w*ho, of the citizen s of Texas, 
who visit the U niversity, w ill he j 
im pn used by its profound m essage 
when they can n ot com e in con tact 
with 
I fe e l strongly that it 
is being placed in an unw orthy lo­
cation if placed on the east side j 
o f the “ G reater Campus."

it? 

Shall the wish o f a benefactor 
o f the U niversity who has donated 
so much to the institution be d is­
regarded, even though this b en e­
factor had not taken into con sid ­
eration a greater cam pus, larger 
even 
the “ F orty A cres” ; 
than 
though 
this gift may not fit in 
with the present plans for the fu ­
ture developm ent of the C olver-
That question may be set 
tie<] by the Board o f R e g e n t s at 

In
|lj
l a
J
i
J
i
A

I 
) 
r 
f
; I
e
k
c
h
e
b
I/
I I

L ittlefield 

added 
$50,000 to th e original sum on a - 
c o u n t o f the increase in the price 
late M’orld 
o f m a teria l t h a t 
W a r caused.

the 

. 

. anil a t 

A f t e r the in stru c tio n s 

f o r t h e 
erection of the m o n u m e n t, the will 
continues, **. 
nom** 
. 
th e fol­
p r o m in e n t location place 
low ing: ‘T his Arch B uilt an d Do­
n ated to th** U niversity of T< xa
by George VV. L ittlefield .’ The 
is sug 
arrangem ent given here 
geste*! to the com m ittee 
a s be­
ing the best, however, th ey are 
authorized to change it or the de- 
aign suggested if they wish, g iv ­
ing prom inence, however, to th* 
atatiMM named above . . . ”

B efore the death o f Mr. L ittle­
field, th e idea o f an 
arch was 
suplem ented with th*; conception 
o f a gatew ay. Mr. Coppin i we rn 
to work on th e s ta tu a r y a f t e r pre 
lim inary plans had been d ra w n up 
by the firm o f Morrison and Walk 
cr, Chicago architect*. Tile figure* 
d e s ire d by Mr. Littlefield wen* ex­
e c u te d a n d 
late W orld W ar 
wa* represented by Woodrow W il­
to n and tom e figure* o f m arine 
a n d soldier*. Tilt* was to r e p r e ­
r e n t t h e fusion o f the S o u th and 
th e North. T h e final plan , call 
for t h e fig u re s to be g ro u p around 
an em blem atic figure o f the God 
less A m erica whose throne is upon 
the ah)p C olum bia.

the 

R ecen tly the plan* were approv­
ed by the regent* and a contract 
w*a aw arded to 3. V. Johnson, 
A ustin con tractor, to begin r u n ­
let ruction N ovem ber I , H ow ever, 
rn som e o f the appointm ent* o f the 
regents to the board have expired

The regen ts have the power to 
ite and the tru stees 
select the 
have the right to reject the pro­
pos'd sites. 
In case there can bf 
no d efin ite agreem ent, the ques-
tion o f the disposal of the $125,- J rity? 
OOO yet to be exp* ruled in the free- 
tion of the monument arises. Mr. | their m eetin g this w eek.
M r*** 
' Ila n what i- to lo- 
come o f the fund* However, the 
will of George VS. L ittlefield con­
tains the clause: “ Any excess of 
money over the am ount used 
to
construct 
ach an arch shall be 
returned to my execu tors and the 
body o f my esta tes.”

Congress

P laying

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

Cards—

The last decision as to the loca­
tion o f the memorial 
is causing 
comment in circles outride o f the 
University,

“ I regret that 

the L ittlefield 
east 
in 

Memorial arch will he 
Austin," stated W . P. M. Fadden, ! 
mayor of Austin.

“ The tim e will be too long for 
u* to live to see that part o f the 
city develop to be w orthy o f such 
a m em orial. I believe that the best 
location would be at th e head o f

T h e l a t e s t in a r t i s t i c 

M mf em is t i c d< s if/ tut

7 5c

Jord&n-Ellison Co.
6 1 5 C o n g r e e * A v e .

' i our 

I. a tt m a n Kodak 

t *ea<*r "

You H ave 25 Kind* of
S A N D W I C H E S
to select from w h en you

<4

Leave It to C h a rlie’s ”

*>«rvc«4 w ith 

lettuce 

or Pickle

ladies
y Confectionery 
erect Garden

~ 

P la in or T o asted 

• I 

t h e S tu n * 
Pritt

D avis On C am pus 

C o m m u n ity 

P re s b y te r ia n 

_ 
titled “ R e la tion B etw een O r g a n i c ^

I n s titu t e , hav in g received a bach-
e -n m 2 H<;

 d ^

^

. 

. 

 

C n m n l e t i n t ? T h e s i s r h urch o f C a t a r i n a , 

*. 

d a y s in A u stin t o w o rk on 

is s p e n d in g ed L a b o r a n d O rg a n iz ed Religion hoy s a b a c h elo r o f d iv in ity de-
g ree fro m th e A ustin P r e s b y te r ia n

iv. A m eric a S ince 1 8 6 5 / ’ 

a 

Clyde M cC ulley, w ho received 

his B .B.A . degree last A ugu st, im
now em p lo y ed w ith th e H um ble 

Oil C o m p a n y in H ouston.

T he Rev. J L. Lav is, pastor .Cf thesis for his m a ste r * d egree en- Mr. D avis is a graduate of Rice Sem inary.

W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 20, 1929.

Start

C hristm as

Shopping
T od ay

carbrough&S'on

Start 

C hristm as 

Shopping 
T od ay

For the Thrifty Man

Scarbrough’s Men’s Store—Offers Very Timely and Notable Savings 

on

Fall Merchandise . . . at Savings That Call for Quick Action!

STARTING T O D A Y —SALE OF

MEN’S SUITS

At a Phenomenally Low Price for 
Clothing of This High Quality

S c a r b r o u g h ’s new , clean, high g r a d e stoc ks of Fall a n d \ \ intel 

S uits will bt* offe re d to the b u y i n g p u b lic at 

th e usual S c a r ­

ages.

b r o u g h I .ow S ale price.

IN D E E D T H I S IS A C O N S P IC U O U S O F F E R IN G 

M EN S A N D Y O U N G M E N ’S S U IT S

L iterally H undreds of

Men’s Silk

Bright C olorings

each

Newest colorings 

to w ear with

browns and other p op u lar fall suits. 

Wool lined, finely made, long w e ar­

ing. Very popular with men of all

S elect G ift T ies Y ou ’ll 

W ant S o Soon N o w . . .

? Et

vt

Si

Hi

Pi­
co
ti<
pi
fa
ti*
of
G

I)
if
C
ft
ti
ti
o

26.75

W e r e $ 3 5 .0 0 and $ 4 0 .0 0 Suits

Suits W ere $ 4 5 .0 0

Suits Wrere $ 6 5 .0 0

Men’s Fancy Socks

F ine L isle and R ayon

3 pairs $1.00

Mighty easy to select a h alf dozen pairs in neat 
figures and block effects so sm art this season.

Men’s Felt Hats

O n ly 3 8 at T h is Price

*3.50

A special group of $5.00 and $7.50 felt hats. Most­
ly large sizes. Snap and roll brims. 
In greys, 
browns and tans.

Colorful Mufflers

Large
Squares

*1.00

and 
All new, ready for 
Christmas gifts. Fine imported flannels, soft ra y ­
ons, lovely silks, unusual values.

the first cold northers 

5 0 0 M en ’s F ancy

Broadcloth Pajamas
$1.50

Plain and colorful patte rn s of long-wearing new 
broadcloth, m adras or percale. Coat style, frog- 
trimmed. Ready for Christmas buyers. All sizes.

Fancy Silk Hose

75c and $ 1 .0 0 G rades

6 5 c Pair

Pure silk with lisle reinforcem ents w here needed 
to insure good service. New attractive patterns. 
Ready for Christmas buyers.

Outing Pajamas
$1.50

These soft, fleecy, colorful outing pajam as th a t 
are .so popular. Featured at this low price. All 
sizes today.

Golf Knickers
$5.00

W ere $ 7 .5 0 and $ 1 0 .0 0

Featuring

Overcoats

E xcep tional V alu es

*19.75

th a t h a s 

A n y m a n 
th e slightest 
k n o w le d g e of o v e r c o a ts ( a n d m ost 
the 
of us h a v e ) c a n 
real value in th e se n e w coats. N e w 
models, p erfect fittin g collars an d 
shoulders.

a p p r e c ia t e 

W e u rg e y o u to see th e s e to d a y .

One Lot of 69

Men’s Suits

M ost U nusual V alu es

$11.85

O riginally $ 2 5 .0 0 to $ 3 5 .0 0

Men who are thrifty, be here early . . . 
Size range 34 to 42— Not every size in any 
p attern. Mostly light colors.

Men’s
Capeskin 
Gloves
$2 . 0 0

W arm, fleece-lined, clasp 
fall gloves. 
style. New 
Unusual \alues.

O ne and T w o-T rouser Suits 
A ll W ool H igh G rade Suits 
From Last S eason .

In light 
All wool. Sm artly styled and tailored. 
colored or d a rk colored knickers with figured or 
striped or plaid patterns.