I.J?
MU* Bailli ®exan
First College Daily in the South
V O L . X X I X
AUSTIN, TEXAS, TU ESD A Y , OCTOBER 4, 1927.
ll. Enrollment
Increases 306
Over Last Year
F re sh m a n Increase
of
131 S urprises
R egistrar
Transfer List Also
Grows
figures of
registration
An increase of 306 in the Uni
versity’s enrollment this fall over
last
the
fall, with a total of 4934 students
registered for this semester, was!
reported in a statem ent issued by ;
th e University re g istrar yesterday. {
The enrollment
last y ea r was ■
4628.
This y ea r’s increase was traced
by the registrar to three main
sources, chief of which was the
freshmen who show an enrollment
of 131 over last year. There were
120 more college tran sfers with
this year's registration, while the
figures on old students returned
to school stand 73 above last year.
this
year came as a surprise to Uni
versity officials, since abo ut
12
junior colleges over the state have
opeend th eir doors within the past
freshman
increase
The
said.
Ju n io r colleges in the fol
lowing cities were named among
expected to
those which were
draw the freshman increase away
from the University; San Antonio,
Houston, Hillsboro, Tyler, Texar
kana, Victoria, Brownsville, Tem
ple, Beaumont, Gainesville, Pari,s
and Wichita Falls.
Schools Grow
Every school in the University
showed an increase, except busi
ness adm inistration and the g rad
uate school, the form er showing
a loss of 14 and the latte r losing
22 students. The registra r ex
plained these losses by the fact
th a t the entrance requirem ents are
more rigid this year than last. The
School of Pharmacy accounts for
an increase of 47 students a t the
Main University, b u t only an in
crease of 16 over the enrollment
a t Galveston last year. A decrease
of 18 was noted in the class of
individually approved students.
------------- o--------------
S. R. D. in Pajam as
G ives M idnight Fete
Annual opening p a ' “.ma p arty
of Scottish Rite dorm itory was
held F riday night from l l till 12
o’clock. This was the beginning
of a series of pajam a parties
throughout
which w ^l continii>
the year. Certain girls from each
floor of the dorm itory under the
direction of the m atron of
th at
floor presented novelty acts.
Low H eels Gain
in Popularity
ye
heels
“ By their
las! summer,
shall
know
them,”—-and the higher
they are the closer they are to
Texas, observed several co-eds
who traveled in the Northeast
and West
and
to form er
who are, con trary
low heeled
flaunting
custom,
shoes on the campus this year.
to appear
“ traveled” will have to buy a
pair of low heeled shoes to give
the proper impression, it seems.
“ You absolutely cannot buy
high heeled shoes in California
except
for evening slippers,”
one co-ed remarked.
Those who wish
“ A pair of high heeled shoes
on the campus in Oregon was
a phenomenon,”
ano ther ob
served.
Texas Looks to
Vanderbilt in
Training Grind
T ig n er a n d W ra y A re
B ack in V arsity
Lineup
Trinity Is Next on
Card
is
W ith conference standing
the
worse for a tie game with T. C. Ii.,
the University football team hat
turned its mind from conference
toward
games and
Vanderbilt, anci< at rival of
the*
Orange and White
the Steers before the Commodores
do, but the team is actually think
ing of Vanderbilt
trains
away.
pointing
as
it
the honor system of the U n iv e r -, tq(
sity was made Monday by Bob
Kike!, president of the S tu dents’
Association, in an effort to
a c
quaint students with those rules
which constitute violations of the
honor system.
Ignorance of the \aw excuses no
one, according to the men’s and
councils. Presi
women’s honor
dent Eikel urges th a t particular
attention be given the rules
by
Hie student body.
Violators of the rules will
be
s tu d en ts’
arraigned before
honor council, which governing
the
liin ity faces J ^ ;|*s should the violator be con-
, body will make necessary penal- work
I victed on sufficient evidence.
J
'lilt' following constitute viola
te ns of the honor system:
Oil Royalties
Total $257,000
For September
University Fund Now Con
tains Over Seven
Million
I. Plagiarism: (a) Incorpora-
Recuperation of Herb Tigner ; t}on of material in a papei> from
and Steve W ray lias c h e e r e d
the pn au t hoi* w ithout giving due
s q u a d , and Texas will soon be able
(lit U) th at author by (1> {,uq.
to take the field and teal nothing Motion marks, (2) footnotes, (3)
-------------------------------- -— ---- -
from lack of ample material
in . _
and
the line. With Ike Sewell
H arry Phillips in good condition,
there are fo ur good guards now
on the roster.
Alecs Organize;
Elect Officers
Student Council Announces
Violations of Honor System
Announcem tit of regulations of or simply
H am ilto n P resid ent
of Y .W .C .A . C abinet
Curtain Club
No Petitions
Filed Yet For
Vacant Offices
T h irty V acancies T o
Be Filled O ctober
18 in Election
Petitions Close
Saturday
No petitions to fill the 30 va
cancies occurring
in th** various
organizations of student self-gov
e rn m ent have been filed, accord
ing to a statem ent made by Rob
e rt Eikel. president.
Twenty of these vacancies are
j in the S tudents’ Assembly and are
to be filled by six members from
the College of Arts and Sciences,
by three from the School of Law,
by three from the School of Bus
iness Administration,
three
from the School of Engineering*
by three from the School of Ed
ucation, by one from the School
of Journalism and by one from
by
J the G raduate School.
A , , e m b l y N e e d s N i n e
mly are elected
The Woman’s Assembly has
nine vacancies that are to be fill
ed a t the coming election Octo-
j ber 18. Members o f this assem-
to
i classes. One freshman girl U el
igible.
Pauline Knuckles, m em
ber of the W oman’s Council, did
: I.ct retu rn to the University this
year and leaves a vacancy in that
organization.
according
All petitions for candidacy mulct,
lie turned into Frances Foster, sec
re ta ry of the Students’ Associa
tion, by 12 p. rn., Saturday, Oc
Voting will be by
tober 6.
election
' schools and
be carried
procedure will
out.
Ballots cast in
the wrong ballot,
box will be thrown out.
the usual
2-
I e of ano ther’s theme in
preparation of a
tneme.
3. Use of or reference to for
bidden material fi r themes.
4* Collusion on laboratory re
ports: the
improper working l o
ge ther on reports that are sup-
posed ti. bi* done independently.
f*. Cheating on
examinations
and quizzes, (a) Collusion; One
student assisting anoth er one
in
answering questions on examina
tions or quizzes.
6. Collusion on any written
be
is supposed
to
whieh
done independently.
7. Offering or soliciting aid in
any of the above cases.
8. Failure to
report known
violations, to appear when sum
a n
moned us a witness, and to
swer all questions.
Ignorance of
law excuses
the
no one.
KUT Broadcasts
First Program
Griffin, Austin
Teacher,
Conducts Initial Pre-
sentation
u
After a silence of three months
KUT, \ Texas Univ*;-laity
I U U I O (
broadcasting station gave the first
program of the year Monday night.
David Griffin, Austin teacher of
voice was in charge of this initial
presentation.
The program began with a ten
m inute lecture by Mr. Griffin, en
titled, “ Some Things We Know
and Some Things We Do Not
Italian
Know About
M thod of Singing.”
the Old
No. 14
Semi-Finalists
Chosen Monday
Selected
from 57 Entries
in Contest
n n
I en to Be Picked
Thursday
out
to
Twenty-one candidates
tryouts were elected
o f
57
be
given a chance to go to the final
tryouts for membership into the
C u r t a i n Club which will be held
Thursday night October 6,
in
room 312 of the Education Build
ing.
According
their particular
to George Wolfe,
president of the club, many good
candidates were turned down on
account of the fact th a i no one
of
types was
needed in the club, but it is ex
pected that many of these may
be admitted in to the club a t later
tryouts which the club plans to
hold sometime during the spring
term.
From
tryouts
the elimination
the following survive to go to the
finals:
Co-eds Rally
To Prepare for
Football Games
M isund erstand in g
a t
T. C. U. Rally
Discussed
.
,
..
. .
.
A co-ed mass meeting and ral y I t,
Jaqueline Blackwell of Cush-
of
<■
Brownwood, Catherine Johnson of
was held in the Woman’s pymna-j San Antonio, Ellen Lanham
of
ssum Monday night a t 7:00 o’clock Dallas, P. IL Candler of Dallas,
to discuss the part University girls Allen Shivers of Port Arthur, F red
are to hive* in rallies and games. Meredith of Terrell, Mason Bod-
mg, Mary Katherine Boon
, „
T t.
R*d ° \
A n o t h , . t i n , , was railed for l ey ,,f H*n^ * tt# *
Houston, Elizabeth Cooper
of
,
Thursday n,Kht at 7 o ’clock
t o | w k h i t a FilllSi w . j j Evans of
decide whether girls should sing or I Lubbock, Thelma Smith of Wes
in whatever
yell or participate
laco, Sarah Leal of Laredo, V ir
ginia Griffin of Victoria, Ewell
manner thev so desired at
the
Bagwell of Haskell, Christy John
games and rallies, by Mrs. Tex
son of Houston, Cover Emerson
Lynn, girls’ song leader.
oi Orange, Mary Ryan of Laredo,
Girla Mutt Yell
Horace O’Kain of Nashville, Tenn.,
Elizabeth Leach of W eatherford,
Bob Snell of Iowa.
Royalties from University
oil | 1899, and
lands for the month of Septem
ber, 1927 am ount to $257,625.50,
according to W. Gregory Hatcher,
W tw o or three years, the registrar j sta te treasurer. This money ha*
Lose Many Games
the next game
Texas first played Vanderbilt in
in th a t y ea r lost the
first of a long series of games.
In 1900 Texas beat Vandy 22 to 0
in 1903 re
and
sulted in a tie. Since th a t
time
the team has never been able Ic
get an even break with Dan Mc-
losing seven con
Gugln’s men,
tests, winning two, * and p ie in g
one.
In 1921 Ttxa? defeated the
Commodores I 6 to" 0. T h * last
game, played in 19#S, resulted in
been added to the perm anent Uni
versity fund, which now contain:
$7,G72,050.(f0
in United State:
bonds besides a small am ount of
additional cash.
The royalties for August, 1927 K a n d y winning 7 to TjjJ^
1927
were $271,875.70, while for Aug- With not less t h a f # i r e e fairly
ust and September,
they good men for every .position, the
were respectively $249,408.15 and Longhorns are afrafft of nothing
again
$241,616.58. During the period i except injuries th a t may
of October I, 1926 to S e p te m b e r! sap the strength of the squad.
30, 1927
inclusive $2,569,583.15
was added to the fund as a result
of oil royalties.
G illespie Speaks to
Business Students
Courter of Fort Worth
Elected President of
College
Organization of all clause?}
in
tho College of Engineering for the
first semester has recently been
completed with officers elected for
the college a t large as well as for
each class.
College officers for the
first
semester were elected as follows:
J. W. C ourter of F ort Worth,
J. L. Bruns, Seguin,
p re sid e n t;
vice-president;
J. I,. Bonowitz,
Dallas, sec retary-treasurer; J. E.
Callahan, Austin,
sergeant-at-
arms; P. M. Netzer, Laredo, yell
leader; Felix Callahan, Austin,
representative on intram ural a t h
letic council; J. W. Ramsay, f a c
ulty trustee engineers’ loan fund.
Officers of the senior class for
are: B. I.
the first
president;
Thorngren, Kenedy,
Max J. H ang artn er, H enrietta,
vice-president; H. I,. Land, Santa
Anna, sec retary-treasu rer; C. M.
Cutbirth, Big Lake, sergeant-at-
arms.
^ ‘me-s'er
to
for
agitation
Only the interest on the bonds
is available fo r use, but there is
considerable
ail
am endm ent
the constitution
which would convert $5,000,000.00
to the available fund.
In such a
case, this money would be used
mainly for building, and the main-
tainenee of the University would
be taken care of by the interest
on the remaining perm anent fund.
---------------------------------o--------------
Law Society M eets
for First T im e
:
the
Tuesday evening a t 7:30,
McLaurin Law Society will hold
its first meeting of the y ea r in
the court room in the basement of
the Law Building.
interesting fea- j r e s i d e n t ;
the
Julian E. Gillespie, United
States commercial attache at Con
stantinople, will address the s tu
dents of the business adm inistra
tion school in their first assembly
nv ting of
year Tuesday
morning a t l l o’clock in the Gar
Subject
rison Hall auditorium.
per
m atter of the address will
tain to foreign trad e; and
is
it
expected th at Mr. Gillespie will
point out many
tures of foreign trade to the s tu
dents in assembly.
E rnest L. T u tt of the United
States bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce at Houston, who
is a graduate of the School of
Business Administration, class of
1921, will also be present a t the
initial meeting of the
assembly.
Another graduate of the School
of Business Administration, Mr.
Avery, with the United States bu
reau of foreign and domestic com
merce, will speak to .students at
assembly,
for Closer Contact
D ean M akes Effort
.----- ■-------------------a ----------- ----------------------
Mr. Griffin traced the develop
ment of singing as ail art, s t a r t
ing about 1600, when opera had
its beginning in Florence, Italy,
and followed with an outline of
the little th at is definitely known
of the course of instruction given
An e ffo rt is being made by the
by the teachers of that flourish-
Dean of Men to come into closer
ing period of song, in which the contact with the men students of
old Italian masters lived.
tern University. Letters arc be-
'ug sent to the parents or guard.
program of ballads was sung by Mans of all freshman and tra n s fe r
the following students: Miss M.vrle | students
to acquaint
order
them with the rulings of the Uni
Walker of Laredo, Billy Huffman
of Longview, and Robert Cummins
v e r i t y .
of Dallas.
In
Following this short discourse a
in
Junior class officers a re : A. W.
Straiten, F o rt Worth, president;
W. C. Klett, F o rt Worth, vice-
Coltharp,
Cornelia
Newlin, sec retary-treasurer; V. S.
Murphy, F o rt Worth, sergeant-at-
arm s;
trustee of the engineers’ loan fund.
Sophomore class officers for the
line with his broadcasting
policy of introducing each month
J. W. Winfrey, Austin. »easona* music, such as Christmas
carols, and E aster hymns, or some
the
music in the illustration of
first sem ester a re : Howard Dun-: le8ser known tyP®* of song, the
away, Midland, president;
Joe I ‘‘ludinK *™up Sunday night sang
Boyer, Amarillo,
vice-president;! fhiee traditional chants from the
Sam M. Scales, Dallas, secretary- Ht?brew service. These chants are
treasu rer; Earl Toepperwein, Aug- j of rare musical significance and
i some of them date back as fa r as
tin, sergeant-at-arms.
Officers fo r the freshman class the eifchth century. These num-
in the fifst sem ester a re: W. H. bers were 8Un£ by Miss Edith
Grasty, Austin, president; C. W. Kel,y* Miss L ilia n Stroburg, and
. Evans, San Antonio,
vice-presi-1 Mr- Grif*in- Program notes, show-
j d e n t ; O. K. Irvine, Jacksonville, j inK the o ri*in of the chants, and
tbey wer<1 developed, were
J. A., bow
sergeant-at-
read by Mr. Griffin.
secretary-treasurer; and
Dorsett,
arms.
Giddings,
Letters are also being sent to
the superintendents of every high
school represented to discuss any
problem which they might be able
their
to help solve because of
previous contact with the boys. A
representative of
Is
visiting all the boarding houses,
some 200 in number, to investi
gate the conditions under which
the boys are living and to
get
acquainted with them.
the office
Houses are graded on a basis
of health, cleanliness, and unless
they come up to a certain stan
dard or show a marked improve
ment they are dropped from the
approved )i*t.
are
a few
Mrs. Lynn explained th a t
the
girls didn’t yell at the T. C. U.
rally because of a misunderstand
ing and th a t the rally Monday
night was being held to find out
whether the girls wanted to sing
or yell. Questions as to whether
the girls should yell with the boys
or alone, whether they should sit
in th** same section with the boys
or not, and wbeth**r or not there
leader
should be a girls’ yell
were raised at the meeting and
discussed. Advantages and
dis
advantages of yelling singing were
discussed by various girls present
at the meeting.
G e r m a n T a l k *
“ If we are
going to yell, we
must put on a rally which rep
resents the entire co-ed student
body and teach the girls the yells,”
Gene German
said at the rally.
“ If the girls can get a rally like
then the
that and learn the yells
favor of the girls’
boys
yelling. The men want
to co
operate with the girls more this
year than ever before.”
are in
------------- o-------------
Benedict Featured
in Novem ber A lcalde
A site for McDonald o b s e r v e Garrison H all Ground
T o Be Improved
received I
to
AU.
.
Aitnough as yet no plans have] Don box, and
I
,
he
th at
There
announced
where boys with
instances
He also
petty excuses
would be
in charge of the pro- j such as, “ they can’t get along
gram the first Monday night of j with their roommates.” apply to
each month, and th at he would j Du* Dean for permission to change
place. Usually
lecture for ten minutes each time | their
He is also going to install a ques- cases of changing locations
,
-- ---- --------- —
The next issue of the Alcalde
alumni magazine of the Univer
sity of Texas, will be largely de
voted to the new president of the
University Dr. H. Y. Benedict,
according to H arry Moore off Aus-
are tin, managing editor of the pub-
.
invited everyone,] due to the boys’ finding a place lieation
boarding
,
I
.
a song
a song
The following numbers were
(Mind Pitman, president bf the
a r o i n t e d David
society
has
Heath, Dyrel Kirk,
and Cecil
Rotsch on the membership commit
tee. This committee will recom
mend th at the 32 members of tho
by j society be divided into eight law
and Florence I ^ rnis composed of four members
These firms will hold trials
the court
ju st as those held
the
rooms over
end of the year,
the names of
those in the most efficient firm
will be announced and awards will
be given to them.
given. “ A Night in M adrid”
Josephine Pollard
McCullar;
Spaeck and Josephine Pollard; a
reading by Mae Baldwin, a black
bottom feature by Arlys Chenault;
a dance specialty by E sther Rue
Goldstein; a pantom ine act, and
reading of
the
Hesperus” by Jean McMullen, Eli .
zabeth Wilcox, Thelma Kin*, Win-! wiB hav« a v i a t e m e m b e r fo r! from Dr. kueh nc, one of the com
nie Carl, Ethylene Cahn, M ar
g aret B aker and Mildred Johns.
Griffith Drug Company
the juries, and the witn&ses will i mittee for the selection of a suit-}
be selected from law studentsjpnd
associate members.
tory has not been determined ac
cording
Sections Are Tested
for Observatory Site
trials which will be held
by
by Thelma eacbt
information
.
“ The Wreck of
the state. At
— 0 --------------------------------
The
t ,
* * • < «
in
S A
, *
f t
. t
t
I
•
p re
sented each girl with a miniature
box of M artha Washington choc
olates; and refreshm ents consist
ing of candy
covered peanut*,
apples, pretzels, and punch wert
served.
E xecutives Discuss
.
•
.
,
j -J
I n k / t n i -
W ork Progresses
in Potash Search
It will be a year been drawn up for the g r o u n d s who is interested in voice culture, where they can get work, moving
able location.
will next appear
before anything definite can b e ! at)OUt D a m so n Hall, Mr. H. B .jto send in questions on such sub-1 into the frat houses to live, or out I November I. One of the Contr!
done since it will take th at longj
j butions will be an article by A
Last term grades of fra te rn ity B. Flanary of Dallas, a roommate
the two
were students at the University.
Judge R. L. Batts, member of the
University Board of Regents, has
written a character sketch of Dr.
Benedict for the magazine, and Dr.
Benedict himself will write
an
article discussing the University
as it is and the relation of ex-
Beck, forem an
grounds stated th a t he would do! voice placing, etc., to him, care
the best possible to overcome this] of KUT, and he will answer them I pledges are now being passed on I of Dr. Benedict when
discrepancy.
The
'evelled and sodded with Bermuda I
shrubbery and flowers will!
added a t an opportune time.
In an effo rt to discover large
potash deposits in Texas, work
General plans for the e n te r ta in -j A regular monthly meeting of
o f Civil
is progressing
H*U would be prepared for the I a regular meeting every Saturday; Engineers will be held Tuesday
for the ore
cording to Dr. E. H. Bollards of J but a b e tte r one may be found, he Poppy field, a time honored c u s - ' night at which time there will be night, October 4, at the Engineer-
ing Building. The speakers o f the
; to test out various sections. Al
contour, hu
titude, vegetation,
midity, and steadiness of tem per
atu re have to be studied for
at
least a year for possible irregu-
larities in climate. A site near
as
intimated th at the site of old m eat of the Faculty Club call for! the American Society
the campus! j«*cts as resonance, interpretation,! of an undesirable place.
be, at his succeeding program.
........
be very desirable
be near the University
in the Dean’s office
...........................
in Ectar country, a c - j i t would
A. S. C. E. MEETS FRIDAY
in drilling Austin would
f ▼ I I * a A nv M * VZ S W Iii IU At I i
F A C U L T Y C LU B
-----------—o- -
The Alcalde
land will
rapidly
of
__ .. A__ a. * .
R n r * b
Cl? ^ w
-rn, SX. M
_I A. —
j
I a.
I * _
, .........
. a
.. J*
- AA
t i
»
"
a *
I *
$
^
_
Mi
•
»
I
.
.
.
.
the
Authorization
came from
Senate when
was passed providing fo r the ex- there.
Ex-Stude Memorial ] the University** geological staff. I said. The Davis Mountains and
the work the country around El Paso have
for
the United States j ra th e r settled climatic conditions
the Sheppard bio and the observatory may be placed
Matters pertaining to the Ex-
Students’ Memorial will appear for
banquet
a t
consideration
given members of the executive I penditure of $500,000 to uncover
McDonald Observatory is under
board by the Ex-students’ Asso-] potash deposits. Of this ap p ro -(th e jurisdiction of the regents but
elation, Wednesday, October 5 ; priation,, $100,000 is to be spent
it is not ti) be ^pnnected in any
according
to an announcem ent
the University.
made yesterday a t the executive
At present, E ctar county is the I The regents will pass on the site
board meeting, by Robert Eikel,
only district being drilled but sev-J and building plans and will ap
board by the E x-Students’ Asso
ers! other Texas counties, which; point a director.
ciation.
are supposed to contain potash in
be
large
the
if pres
scenes of later activity
ent plans materialize, Dr. Sellards
said Monday.
H OSPITAL REPORT
The following are in the Seton
; direct way with
quantities, will
No business was taken up
at
the called meeting o f the execu
tive board Monday, b u t was d e fe r
red until the next meeting, which
will be held a fte r
th* banquet.
Official action may be taken at
this time in regard to the ioem -im en t of Commerce
©rial, Eikel said,
Infirm ary: Hallie McFarland,
Melba Collins, William Acker, O. FL
Cannon, Albert Hervey.
tro! of the United S tates Depart- in St. David’s Hospital are: r i a l
its ence Rapp, William Henry Jones,
Geological Survey Department,
The drilling is under
John Hughes,
annually.
the eon-
through
torn, and Would be sown thickly given dances, lectures, receptions,
with 'hose flowers. According to j bridge
Beck the disreputable old shacks musicals, according
will not be painted for, as
explained, they are in a state of GuUeh, who has charge of
disrepair, and are being done away social calendar for the club, The] ©mores and new students
with as quickly as possible to pro
vide space as needed.
------------ *o----
inform s- Robert Lowry, IL J. Speer and!
he \ tion given by Professor Milton R .; J. W. Courter. Tile purpose of
the I of this meeting is to get all soph-
inter-
first regular meeting will be held , ested in civil engineering projects
throughout the country.
---------------- o----------
next Saturday, October 8-
readings,
to
parties,
SPARKSK MANAGAES DORM
rn
A f i s t i n g Professor Gutsch
planning the entertainm ent arc* the
Gr^ce Sparks was elected prest- members of the club council who
dent of the Grace Hall house] a r e : E. J . Mathews, C. F. Lay,
management committee at an elec-j Noyes Smith, R. VY, Stayton, T.
tion held Monday. The council W\ Hiker, and C. E, Rowe. The
consists of a chairman and a rep- plans for the entire social calen-
class, dar have not yet been completed
resentative
the names o f the ones who
Autrey Kern, freshman, Frieda ' and
from
each
E N G IN E E R S P L A N B A N Q U E T
A meeting of the entire engi
in
the
neering school was held
Sunday
Engineering
afternoon, October 2. A t
this
time plans for the annual engi
neering banquet were discussed,
and it was decided to
Building
Those Barker, sophomore, Eleanor Weber ] wilt appear as entertainers
hold
the Christmas
junior, and Vivian Grey, senior lecturers are not available. The] holidays, instead of later in
the
are members of the council, which meetings will be held in the club! school year aa has been the cus-
ami banquet before
,
* tom heretofore.
In addition to the space given
to Dr. Benedict, the new Univer
sity coaches will be introduced in
this issue, said Moore. William
B. Ruggles of the editorial s ta ff
of the Dallas Morning News who
is editor-in-chief of the Alcalde
will write the editorials.
------------- o------------—
B A K E R V IS IT S CAMPUS
for a short
Heal Baker, s tar pitcher on the
Longhorn team last season, is on
visit.
the campus
Baker has been with a Milwaukee
this d u b for the past two months, and
will probably
it for
next season. He is stopping while
in Austin a t the Half Moon fr a
ternity of which he is a member.
return
to
afld evening include Robert C olthorp,: students to the school.
will make plans for the fall dance. t room.
J-
Journalism Classes
G row IOO Per Cent
There is an increase of almost
IOO per cent in the enrollment for
journalism courses a t the U niver
sity of Texas this year over last
fall, according to Paul J. Thomp
son, chairman of the departm ent.
course
Last year there were 84
there
enrollments and this fall
have been 171 course enrollments,
Mr. Thompson said.
Instruction
in news gathering
and reporting is given by W. D.
Hornaday, lecturer in journalism
and director of the office of pub
licity
the University. The
copy is edited by A. N. Carter,
of Austin, assistant* Mr. C arter
is a graduate in journalism of the
University.
of
The increased
enrollment for
courses in journalism in the U n i
versity can be accounted for by
the favorable attention given to
the reinstatem ent of the d e p a rt
of this
m ent with the opening
year and
the
departm ent with The Daily Texan,
the campus newspaper, whereby
the class in news gathering and
reporting collects news fo r th at
publication, said Mr. Thompson.
------------- o------------- -
the agreem ent of
Greenhorns Elect
O fficers for Year
Miss M aretta Talbot of
San
Antonio has been elected presi
dent of the Greenhorns, organiza
tion of freshman girls at the Uni
versity. Other officers elected to
serve this year are Miss Alite An
gel of Dallas, vice-president, Miss
Natalie Mathews of Dallas, secre
ta ry and treasurer, and Miss Sa
rah Turk
r e
porter.
of San Antonio,
These officers, with the aid of
the Cap and Gown society of sen
ior women on the campus, will
five
elect a council of four or
members to help in fu rtherin g the
interests of freshman girls during
the year. The last y e a r’s officers
of Greenhorns were Miss Nancy
Brandenburg of Dallas, president;
Miss Mary Hamilton of F o rt
Worth, vice-president; Miss Elsie
Lee Sheffield of Galveston, secte-
tary -treasu rer; and Lalliasi Urhan-
ovsky of West* re p o rter. Coun
cil members last y ea r who will
replaced a re Miss Eunice Green
of Mason, Betsy Ross o f Fort
Worth, and Louise Huggins
Houston.
C
h
e
B
a
i
l
a
C
e
x
a
n
First College Daily in the South
T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927.
B. A. 336 achedoled IIW P at l l { new students are requested to be PHI Delta Gamma, honorary pub- Jam*
o“clock in Garrison Half 200 will (there.
lie speaking fraternity, wifi hold Blackburn,
Billings, Rudolph L . ; ' Brown, Jam es G ranville; Brow n,[
Sam uel A .; Bland, Leon Shield; Browning, M ilton A .;’
meet at the same hour in C arri-1
HUGO F. HEIMANN.
t
#.
t
H a U ^
j ^ p COIC
.
re g u la r m e e tin g of
..
,
., D
’ he R ay P .; B le ifu ss, M argie C#| Bob- B ucde, A lfre d W illiam ; B u r g e e >
„ •
..
t
I-
TO ALL freshm en m en; Th* V. I
M. C. A, is giving a banquet in
~ \ V rt' !’ * ! T f * T V * w'i ALL ME* interested in going out MWE at IO o’clock in E d u ctio n Law Building, at T o’clock Wed- Brooks, Dan C.; Brooks, Davis E
the L Diversity ( a fe te n a for fresh-
T h u r s d a y j
t h i s c o m i n g
T h e r e w i l l b e I
l * ‘-*a*y evening. All members be
I present.
, ________ .
for assistant manager o f Ten-! Building 208.
" .h < l i p p l i c a t f o n t o W i l e , E .
E, J. M ATH EW S,
nesday evening
n ij f h t a t 7 o M o - k .
„ I " J
o o „
»
.
.
I EDUCATION 3 0 2 .f i will meet >ear *** Rush bali. basement of the bitt, James E .; Briggs, Robert B:; George Allen; Burnham, Lyle M.;
Burns, Lewis L
t tWhk-’d m th* canape* rf th# Univ«-r iiy of T ex** by
th * T t m S tu d en ts > m o n m e n
r ■.
0*mry wwirartog «<•«)t Mot*.*}*jr.
Putti**** *4HfcS*« ti. Unit. Telephone ‘W6.
Printed by »h** 0W*w*tte »♦**, A c. w right, Manager. J, if nil.
> »tcr*-d as serv ed chass m a tter a t * r>« ; • t o f f e e a t Au-*tm, T ex a s,
n if -^. rf, Matt, Telephone till**!.
I After I® p. rn.
ais?)
In c tick et c h .,* e . but. all r tu d .n t, j ®U " *
Z. Hall, at once.
the banquet
... __ Bdirrtr-hi-Chief must secure tickets from the Y,
C W lSSSS.7w .IU ; M- r - A. at 2tat .rn) «u ad #u p e j
to attend
wishing
I before W'e«fne*day evening at 5
Manager of Publication* <
©’clock.
WARREN BROWN,
SIDNEY LA NI KR SOCIETY will
.
in ■ sm,
rn '" Wcdnmday afternoon
Chairman of the Committee rm>™ v>~ t>{ tho Main Building at
“ « * « * » .
r J .-'n. r,,
M anager.
TRU EM AN O Q U IN N
LUCK VAUGHAN
fames N. Welch ...... .....
Winfant I. MG I!
P U S IN’ KSS
Karl Dyke, SUw*-. M .imager; Tout'*
Assistant Rosin#** Manager;
I,*-* to M T-uH Dr ne** BfepdM*. >m
, Ir.m *#Jb «*#.♦*&• * Mi *#R if Aal A
. ,
. „ . . , Ti )*»_.,
. ,
_
j 5 o’clock.
.
I
...
,
LAST tryouts for the University
Men’s glee club will be held
between Fi and 6 at the Unlvcr-i
,
. I »ity Y. M C. A All who are in
' t e r e s ttM l a r e requested to see t h e
*
stofk'nt in th , Univm Uy « * •> !, on -h . «»»««<*, a little inn, than tw '’ J d ir c d .r at that time.
ii I i m apiece. A total of 1150,-109 ,45 Was collected In fees In Sop- I ^ ^ a rehf.arxai at 7 o’clock in j U n ited tfG aW
tem ber. 1020, during the first five days of registration, with 4491 ' 5f
uudcnC enrolled. Thu year it is estimated that $150,06.1.60 was
o f registration, the enrollment j
collected daring the ffctet five day
reaching U lh, or 255 mor< than last year;
300 student?
were saved i
Whoa it h
It ii also estimated IWK A, I. E. E. will hold its first meet-
MANAGER.
Th*r# w ilt: in* ’
ffJ7.
i
:
in* WeHnwrfay, October Ii, a ll
in
7 p rn. in room 202 o f th* Kngi- M*,n Building 172. AH old ami
Sophom ore, I
n. rrn*
and junior* are especially invited, i
G. E. SC H A D E .I
in<* Tu.-xday at 7 :3 0 p. rn.
Boildin(r
FREDERICK.SBURG Club m eet- work of the club.
JEAN GRANGER,
president
KAM SH UK*, will meet tonight in
room 106, Engineering Bnild-
baline** is to be
»>'; out.
ALAN b OUST,
President,
R egistrar.
ARTHUR SANDLIN,
President,
ALL men who have not been ac-
cepted and who wish
_
to con- ‘f'HE TexhBiaxi
.Literary
society
-will m#et T u c a iiy night at 7 bio j
Untie tryouts for the Men’s Glee
club meet Mr. Fox in the audit©-, jn Main Building, room 105.
n am of the Y. M. C. A. Mondays
5,
o’clock. Freshmen with any mu-
sk al ability are especially urged
to be at these tryouts.
following
please call at
afternoon,
______
at
ROMAN BARTOSH,
P resi.len t,!
students w i l l ;
I
the Registrar’s;
J office. Education Building 101, at
once:
JOHN MIXTER,
President.
—— —
AI sup, William Joel; Anderson, *
Pl ERI AN Literary
meet Wednesday, October 5, at j Douglas;
society will j Robert Edward; Archer, Edna
Alexander;
Arnold,
5 o’clock in room 208 o f the Main j Bailey, Edward Weldon; Baker,]
Building. All old members will I Edmund Franklin; Baker, Fred j
please be present, bringing namer
cf new student?- interested in the J Harvey Calvin; Barkley, E rn es-1
Baker, Terry’ A.; Baldwin,
MINA 0 . ALVORD,
j tine; B artlett, Jam es I).; B eavers,! I)
i
| V irgil; Buckley, W esley B.; B er-j
President, gin, M elvin David; Bible, C lifford I
I
Hoi
Aru
Is <
mal
ion
die
a <1
tics
en<:
anc
bill
lier
His!
•.Sp;
St i
tov
sin
re;
HUI
oil
p e i
of
roc
im
bu
irr
is
hn
ev
af
T H E
&
p i J.
S O N n u I l f H H
I
t i . ' _ \ i t
im** m utt r IU t *
f i n ' l l
/ , .. a
Sponsors
a New
Lapel Front
Two Button Bump
. . . sk etched
“ T h e C h a t t e r i e M
W idths AAA to B
Sixes 3 to 8
a s lip p e r Hint d e lb jh tg yon w ith i ts tr im arui
f la tte r in g f it a n d in tr ig u e s try u n e x p e c te d ly
d is p la y in g a d if f e r e n t m a te r ia l in ra m p a n d
q u a r te r ,
$11.50
OTHER USUAL VERSIONS OF
FALL’S FOOTWEAR MODES
$ 1 0 . 0 0 ,
$ 1 1 . 5 0 ,
$ 1 2 . 5 0
a n d m o r e .
FI T T I N G T U E K A R R O W H E E L
O f
V>Tt i
c l
j B I
Where,
X ii h H o o l * J l o p
is- — V J JU •'U/'u rt-J
nf.*^ V W B..7
CONGRESS NEAR EIGHTH
Another shipment of the famous Shipman-
W fil’d He bul It UN DERWOOD Typewriters.
Here are wonderful buys for
$ 0 0 .0 0
Sold on easy terms of $5,00 a month if de
sired.
Let us send you one on trial.
LOOKE’S CAFE
( Jpens today at the new location
815 Cofigress Avenue
f tm, «it a
y * $ I J W I
VW* OF*
m a ®
Noth ing has been left undone to make this the most modern and
up-to-date Cafe in Texas. Sanitation was the keynote when we plan
ned our new Cafe and we feel that we have now ready for the public
the utmost in Cafe Service. O u r special dishes will lie served in the
same style as heretofore. We have enlarged our dining room, thereby
giving quicker and better service.
£
Just
Received
We invite the student* and faculty of the University to
attend the Texas State Exposition and eat at
L O O K E ’ S C A F E
815 Congress Avenue
iivr
P resident,
©vvvfuGwuije,
termfc (or women
in the Medical Branch o f the U niversity at O alvetton
total of $20,000 by the operation of the bill.
remembered that it ii* the freshmen and sophom ores of
the University vie.- take most of the laboratory courses and who would
have been forced to pay the matriculation fee o f $.10 under the old
f-yuAfft. it bec*MAe« okvb.o* tbf*t ♦bos** groups alon g with the advanced
student who major in the sciences or prepare themselves for the j %,A U A O r
prfifmmom that m in ify ^xp^rmve tehorator^ work are the ort#* who
profit. Th#* sophomores j im about break even, in f^ome cases saving
training claHses will take place
nearly *5 per capita, a- m ot! of them had already paid $15 of th** $.10 j until Thursday, October 6, from
previously required. By forcing all students to pay th** m a in tain -1 5 to ti in the W om an’s gym , o ffic e
a n te fee o f $30 regardless o f previous condition or degree of s e n d - j 46. Girls not reporting at that)
tude, lunier*, seniors, graduates, and students in the law school are i tim e to be sectionized will receive
Corr* d to carn an additional burden. All of them have paid the $30 [ «*** wh\<* "">«
ica.r culation fee; and m ost of them have taken the required labora
tory four** s aiel paid for them at *he rate form erly in e ffe c t.
It has
been urged thai nil student* profit aLk** from a U niversity education
end should be made to pay a? the sam e rate, thus m aintaining
that
• *ud*-nt« who fake laboratory courses are m erely unfortunate. Though
this argument might seem to carry considerable w eight, it cannot be
taken at its face value. For instance, jaw students have to pay a
great, deal more for books than most of the science students; grad
uate students have* to pay for th** typing of th eses as well as for a
great, many books that are usually not needed Sn undergraduate
courses.
TO new students; Miss A nnie!
H ill, Miss Stew ard, and M rs.)
Jackson for the next two w eeks
will Ink** new student* through the J
U niversity Library
hour from 8:30 until 12:30
plaining the system and how
library can be used.
every half
e x
the
all previous tim e missed.
MRS. LYNN,
s physic*]}
Sectionize!; P
UP f,ir
r
AU new students ore urged to
The indy possible conclusion, therefore, is that particular groups of tukt, A van tage o f this privilege.
DOROTHY G EBA U ER ,
A ssistant Dean of W om en.
I
I
student* benefit at the expense of th** others. The income which the
University d erive. from it. fee
is only slightly leat than wo dbl other
wise have been the case. And for such meager results, a bill was
passed ti 1 Ugh the legislature of the state of Texas. The price that
ha* been paid for increasing the polite ai capital of one man Is an un
toward amount o ff fruitless meddling. What a price.
P. E. 350 will m eet T T 8 at 8 in
the corrective cottage.
M ISS GREGG,
Instructor.
Man Pays the Price
“ Wha* Price Glory,” which finished its first run In Austin at the
Hancock with the Saturday perform ances, is not ‘inly the m ost thor
oughly admirable war picture y et produced but in its whole concep
tion and * xecution is nm* of the moat thought-provoking that
the
movie public has yet had the opportunity to w itness. The perfect
balance that Is constantly kept betw een the com edy and tragedy, the
generosity and selfish n ess, the grandeur and sordidness, o f em otional
com dc ta betw een men under the influence of violent passions, ail por
trayed against the sombre and fearful background of a war whose
M agnitude transcended the comprehension of many of those who
wore hulled ifcto its vortex and which certainly transcend* that of an>
individual of the human species who wa* not, is unequalled by any
work of art yet called forth by the same stimulus.
It has been d iffic u lt to explain why no great art has been produced
ar a result o f the experience o f the World War. Perhaps if a Ru
pert Brooke had survived the war he would have given the world
poetry o f urn quailed power and beauty. But none did. Or it may hi
that the com pot!(Ion of the play on which this movie was based, which
wa* slightly delayed, and the picture itself, which has been still fur
ther delayed, Show that the creative genius of the men who suffered
in the cT>ofilet w as tem porarily stunned, blunted by too poignant an
experience.
If that is the Case, it m ay be that a renaissance is In the
offing.
But it is not m erely as a work o f art that such a production U
im puftant. By show ing war w ithout -sentimentalizing, by showing
hell itself w ithout moralizing, an effect is achieved that surpass#* that
produced by all the preachers o f the world,
It is not to be inferred
that th> picture or any other like it will create a sentim ent powerful
enough to stop the n ext war; for that even t will find just as insane a
hum anity, on© just as em otional and patriotic, just as sen sitive to the
stim uli of propaganda, a: th* last, On the U niversity of T exas Cam
pus during the hectic days of I ut 7, a man who was admired
and
loved by the e n tir e student body shouldered a m usket, inarched in a
parade, and, standing before a group com prising alm ost the entire
lr,ii I population o f ti * campus, he id before them a white feather and
an American fla g . To follow tile flag o f their country or that of
th e white feather. There was no choice. Under the same circum
stance?; wont of the men On the campus, no m atter what they m ight
think in their more rational m om ents, would act in exactly the sa no
way.
econom ic
forces of a tt tIon *•( •opening him to go in a given direction, man is
... >t a free ag
Hi vi iii ii as nothing. Fur the moment, however,
"IVhat Price GI
by the very weight o f the terror it portrays, an
sfrers the quvsfti
thol it ft«ks; and for that moment too the answer
expo
shat * ‘*m
lr, all it* aldine; s the fact of war.
In such & situation with i l l the social, moral, ami
B U SIN E SS A dm inistration
will meet in Main Building 306 in
stead of Garrison Hall 105,
3 2 6 f{
OFFICE OF TH E DEAN.
PLEA SE NUTE that all sections
of German A m eets five time* a
week. Section*
I nod 3 m eet
lady from Monday to Friday; ««*<•-
Mon* 2, 4, and 6 m eet daily from
Tuesday to .Saturday. Al! sections
of A will therefore m eet on Fri
day.
— J. L. BOYSEN
'T U DENTS registered
for Ger
man 12, section I, will meet with
in G. H. 120. No
German 13
hange in hour of n o t in g .
J. L. BOYSEN
MATERIAL for November nhcrnld
be turned in at Room 131 by
Oct. I. Get hot.
TUM HOLLOWAY.
THE Interfraternity Council will
meet at the A. T. O. house,
Tuesday, October 4, at 6:15 p. rn.
It is necessary that all fratem i j
ties send their representatives.
CRESTON FUNK,
Secretary,
THE SCHEDULE of medical ex-1
amination* for women continues,s
beginning Wednesday. Al! wo-;
men students who have appoint
ment* are reminded to meet them
promptly. SWedule for week be
ginning September 26: Wednes
day SMC, 4-6, Thursday 4-5, Fri-'
day 4-5,
Schedule for Monday,’
October 3 through Friday from
1-5 t ach
afternoon. Freshman j
women and new student* who do I
not have appointment* should ask
for them during these hours at
the cottage on 24th and Univer
sity.
WILLIE FRANCES COCKE
We serve 2Ie plato lunches
they un
from 12 to 2 and
certainly delicious.
O u r
sandwiches for 10c cannot be
surpassed. Our candy is al
ways appreciated because it
is m ade.fresh every day.
Nick Linz & Co.
820 Congress
Home Steam
Laundry
Phone 3702
Special pi ice
students.
to
Wr Sew on Button*
From Other Pens
A G ood Start—-How A bout the Finish?
l f the Univ#r«rity of Nebraska freshmen do not get the proper start
in school this year it will not b»* the fau.t of the faculty or older stu
dent*. Never was a more impressive freshman initiation presented to
a i !r.•<*-'. •- ar cia*? in thk inKtituti<>rs.
S-rfrt* 2.500 student* crowded the coliseum; about 700 more than
were expected. The acting-r-harcelW, the dean of men, the dean o f
impressive members o f the
’’N ” d ab <• --corated the stage. Every actor and member of the au-
the
jdJeapee behaved admirably.
»er * «tand bad not been turned upside down, tile affair would
MoMarboardj:. Innocent^ and
“N” blanket decorating
If the
.
.
*
p ■
new orwh l i t h Neverthelcta, two pointed,
vc bes fi j*1 rte ct.
A ccw '"ban ce dor and dean of student affairs addressed the throng.
Ti|e new rtudor.?#, o f course-, had no other such officers to compare
plain-word talk*
c not acron# that platform yesterday m orning which must have
tad cuts with tho se notion es# of the undertaking
have just begun in this university. Every face seemed inter-
m cate hi rig the j w p n eful intent o f the messages these taem-
o f our faculty had to deliver. In fact, none of the old-time ‘'•rah,
the turn
>c" btotxteromnsm wan evident.— D aily N eb rask an .
S S S /
.
YOUR PEN NAME
John Jeremiah Jones
Delta Alpha
Puts an identification imprint oft your fountain
peri that cannot be obliterated.
The Engravograph ruts deep, clisiinct characters
and the tint used to finish the letters matches the
color that trims your pen.
Only Twenty-five Cents
« = = 3 S b , s j # i i i w E * » s » - r ' v '
a t
T h E S T U D E N T S ' S T O R E
hath.
B#*r
f l o r i n *
ram,**.*,
F t ’ RN IS H LD ap artm en t, MMM W ich ita. I y o n t.iteK T .V to.rtVtrhvto tf,** sm«! c a i* *
«* r«*se)iahic price* r*hon<> Z -2**«. Mr*.
— u
_ _
.SALK: P ra ctica lly new U n d erw ood
i'm p erfect con d itio n . A real
— 7
thr«# room.-,
list hi a. - w ater,
I 7 SS.
I.ARCK ROOM beatitifuily furnished. Pri
vate hath Adjoin;::,; > I*-•*j>ir,»r r" r- h
H uiinhle for 2 or M r bo va or couple.
104 W. 23rd .— 7
S-2 block ttn iv erp ity .
FOR
tj r*,.>writer
to rfM ti. Dial Mi (Pi a fte r Z p. rn.
— J ___ ___ .* ..................
I® I 1-2 Willow- Bt.
i H ie t e y .
u o f h , f
-
STUDENTS
BOARD AND ROOM
ROOM A N D HOARD
TUI'!:' it. Hi I.
tatoo
•a te s.
We have a nice stock of used
ears,’a^ makes arui models to pick
from. Our prices are always low
ami our terms easy. We will be
gflid to show you the bargains we
C L E A N I N G A N D P R E S S L Y have. Whether you buy or not,
we invite you to come and look
S ib
b v ? * .
'HUird. K<*Uft0.*Mtble
— %
Phono «€$«.
.*(V> K. 2*2.
fur
S T I D K N T S: yon g e t a p ress th,-©, la sts : fU lirrt
tho CACTUS P R E S S INO S H O P.
at
m o v e r *
“ W e at r iv e
to p ica s# .”
2504 G u ld - j
DRESSMAKING
PLEAT INC that will not
H e m - ’. i ! chint:,
com# out. \
the t o s t H u tton c o r - | 3 0 5 - 3 0 0
*"
e r in g , rhine»to»e<* a • p ee la ity . Mrs. K ip- j
pvnbrock. §12 1-2 oCnarea# Ave. Phone I
— N o v . 3 I
83 65.
'
KNIGHT OVERLAND
CO. OF AUSTIN
Phone 231GI
W OOD— W OOD — N o th in g hut
b— *
g r a d e s ; P o sto a k . Cedar, C ordw ood,
. Prompt, d eliv ery . W e s t A u s
— N«*v. I
block*.
tin Woodward. P hone 7 4 «5.
LOST A N D FOUND
LOST: A plain cold Parlier cvor-aharp f
ii- w here b o wden WoMtan'- | l
Huiidmc and tho Co-op, Find<*r please
uo( tty Carolyn Ca sob. Woman’* Ii ailti-
in s.
•.•♦‘ii
1
.
LOST—T and Lyre from 1927 Longhorn
Hand Pin. Call 1*593 fo; rf mites* or
— t
le a v e a t P u b lica tio n s O ffice.
LO ST: H ill-fold containsni*
a u d ito r’a .
r* eeip t and
I hon# 2-J OSO. T ra v is H orton .
tic k e t. R ew ard.
— 5
a th le tic
LEIST j B row n, lea th er w allet. R etu rn to
K. P. J o h n so n , 17 Of W ent Avert ut*,
■— tf-j
! hone 74'.‘I, l i f t reward.
on cam fina, cree n S c h a e ffe r
LORT: Thuraday in K. H all or so m ew h ere
foun tain
F inder plea:-# m il Lot* S trib liio :,
-—2
pen.
VISS.
ROOMS FOR RENT
N ICELY F U R N IS H E D ROOM S: Lire n*
fu rn ish ed and good maid se rv ice. 15«4
8196
or
——Oct. 20
Congrc-H
4S.06.
P h o n e
A v e.,
CHOICE ROOMS
I M I U a i v c n ifty
at
A v en u e, I 1-2 block from Campti#. AH
m odern eonvenle.-teea. Phonu 94X9. -— 7
al! d r e s se s
U N IV E R S IT Y G IR L S: S p ecial rates on
3 6 . Mrs.
P o ste r , 71ft C o n g ress, o ver B eacon Shoe
—Oct. 18
ft’ore.
sm aller
than
H K M ST IT C H ING and p i « o t i « f ; w e're as
clon e a - you r te le p h o n e ; call ( K l . S t#
Oet 29
C on gre- s A v en u e
m ak er; D ressm a k in g , a lte r a tio n s ,
M B B . N E L L IE LEM. U n iv e r s ity d r e s s
re
lin in g co a ts, h e m stitc h in g , d an cin g c o e -
t i m e s .
Phqne
2 482 SAB A n ton io S t.
8265.
S e e
FOR E X P E R T T Y PIN G
a t
ra te s call 8-2879 and ask
-on.
reasonable
to r Ja c k -
— Oct. 21
TYPING
W ANTED
N e w R o y a l P o r t a b le
Typewriter
Kt -built, second-hand machine,
lieut niTchine and
jj vA'LL MAKES,
repairs.
Notary Public
at
B. Hall
Room 119
ATTENTION
F ren ch finger uh vim*
is the* v»*rv ii* t r- * i
I hi nit t o to f t'J f »fs y o u r h air. P ric e $.50.
E xp ort
l..*intnn».
fiiuei r w a v er— K athryn
F i g h t year a' e ■ , • ience.
Mrs. F. Schneider
Ph.-no 7sd2.
I#02 Congress
Q U A L IT Y It AK BRY— n u tte r T-*p
|! r - a !
W - eater to S orority am! F ratern ity
linos*:*. Kl**etal prittes. We hnke any-
(b in « .
P hon e
ASIS
1-2 G uadalupe.
-'•'*» J
M OKRY— S e# us*
row.
Se# u s
At tr a ctiv e plan.
fn r e s tm e n t C om pany.
P hon e 2 -3 6 1 4 .
it yon w an t
if you w an t to
to b o r
fn v e « *
Inf taJIment Loan and
2 2 6 8 Q tiadalop#.
Ort 6
W A L D E N 'S
COLLEGE.
RUS IN E S S
o v e r M averick C a fe— m ake* you - t e n
b ookkeeper q u ick ly.
Ii educed
op en s Oct. 3.
t y p is t,
et* rap her,
N ig h t school
ra tes.
I n v e s tig a te .
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
EU KNISH ED A P A R T M EN T , b ath, sle e p
liv in g
— I
in g porch, k itc h e n , bedroom ,
l i t h S tr e e t.
205 W est
roam -
F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S :
5 room s,
ftleeping p orch . H eatroia beat and gar-
i a * * . M organ T. S m ith , 3 9 7 4 .. 2814 Rio
— tf2
i G rande.
A P A R T M E N T IN ALDRIDGE PLACK:
Nicely furnished, double* garage fur
nace heat. en# bk*ck of Rain car-line.
Walking distance of University. Faculty
or professionala prcferted. Phone 3575,
J oft W est SS
PLEATTNG A N Y S T Y L E : H e m stitc h in g .
B u tto n s
s ilk , co tto n ,
silv e r .
gold ,
fa n c y covered , 50 v a r ie tie s. R h in e sto n e s f
s e t to order, P hon e 8 3 ( 2 . U n to ! Gun- j
na w ay, 716 C o n g ress, o v e r B eacon S h o e ,
S tore
TUR PEN’S
TYPEWRITE EXCHANGE
Phone 5542
— o rt. 1 8 * 2 0 " W # S t 6 t h
M KS. A. K . B K ’ .I.: U n iv e r s it y
d r e s^ - I
m aker, 4r#»HiMUiiBg, r e m o d e lin g .
dancing
cOBtumee.
b a t e enate,
N u e c e * . p h o n e 3 6 6 7 .
— O r t. 21
2816 j
tw o
rf,~ [ TO S E L L mr ex ch a n g e
________________________________
fo r g a s h eater.
larg e M a;,-stie E le c tric h e a te r^
Phone ZI18$
FOR SALE
Ail k in d s of wood d ei leered a t on ce. G et
---------- — --------------------------------t c u r prices now. W . C. L ear. P h o n e
IS
ru n g by L e e More#, a n ew > 4 7 k®.
WOOD
WOOD
— Ort
C o lu m b ia Re* orth
b o t i o f n e w o n e s
Isa a c B led soe.
821 CotMjrres*, P tom e I
- —I
W OOD A N D ICE
FO R
A D U L T — f urm xhed
ap artm en t.
be*! room , dSning, k itc h e n and b a th
2 1-2 block# from Uni-
I
room . G arage.
v e r - i• y f t * W est 22. P h on e 4514
-R O SIT A
COMPLETELY
furnmhe-i
thr*-**-rf>>m 6 6 1 1 .
h u n g a lp w ; a it,, a o tn b - y o e w w ith txri
v a t1# e n tr a n c e an d h a t h ,
S t
in q u ie t hr m e [ F I R S T C L A S S c a rd w o o d
itotoi Yard MI I
—4 I J. C. Brod*#.
a n il
block a.
E . M . A s h f o r d . P h o r . e 3 7 4 2
—Oct. Vs I Woodyard - 30 1 6 Guadalupe S t
A W M E R C H A N TS of A u stin who t o v * #
J ife i t h a t could be filled by d e se r v in g
U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n ts a re a s k e d
to com
ta a n ien te vrtth U n iv e r s ity Y . M C. A
P hone S O U .
N O TA R Y P U B L IC a t o ffic e o f T exas
S tu d e n ts P u b lic a tio n s Inc. Room
0 . H ail.
l l s
tf
1927 C A C T U S W A N T E D : M u st
in
f i r s t r i a *!4 c o n d itio n . « t s t « p ric e a* k « A
Alb: r e -4 L e x 1 3 2 7 -C , U n iv e r s ity 8 th*
t j
to rn.
to
I E ACH E R S W A N T E D : U d u rstin B $?o*tftj
M a n u a l tr a in in * . *2g® 6; D ir w in g . vo-
M usic, $ 1 800; Hom e
r a tJo n a l.
econom ics, p rin tin g . IlfiftO ; Counsetor.**,
*:rRlic-s 1 1 2 0 0 ; rf. L, T a ff; 1124 Vance,
a
M em phis, Tent?.
W A j p S D y A d ito its a n . A p p ly ' a t T e x a s A
tot weed 12 and I Mtmdrfy.—' l f
w
W IL L PAV C A SH f o r late model Ford
touring car. Call Meador, 2-2882. —4
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927
Vaudeville at Hancock
The vaudeville this week at the
Hancock takes with an audience.
And that ain’t all either. There
js enough pep in the program to
make the proverbial wooden Ind
ian burn his hands up. The au
dience last night did. Combining
a dash of aly, subtle, and sophis
ticated humor from beginning to
end, a generous helping of grace,
and a delve into the classics, the
kill is one that must not be missed.
The Original C a v a l ie r s , sharing
'headlines with Charles Stuart and
■Harry Lash, stage a travesty 0.1
’Spain, Cuba, and Austin, which
Stuart characterized as t lv hott
Mown in the South (Editor’s note:
ounce he got here) and put on a
real party with
the
audience and artists drawn from
In Stuart and Lash’s
other acts.
personal act, they start with one
of those comedies of errors which
result wh**n two ppnr>l<> arn talk
things and
ing about different
build up to a momentum that is
irresistible.
Incidentally, Stuart
is the first sophisticated type, and
he is remotely so, whom I have
ever had any use for; he is not
afraid to lose his stiffness and
the aid of
It is a M arvelous P ic tu re
T e x a s ’ O w n —
T h e
A m a z i n g D o u b l e
O f
C ol. R o o s e v e l t
F r a n k H o p p e r
T h e
B e a u t i f u l
R o m a n c e
o f
M a ry A s t o r
a n d
C h a s. F a r r e ll
T h e
U p r o a r o u s
C o m e d y o f
N o a h B e e r y
a n d
C e o . B a n c r o f t
——T h e th r i ll in g e x p l o i t s o f th e m o s t
c o l o r f u l o f all r e g i m e n t s — T e x a s ’
o w n R o u g h R id ers.
A T P O P U L A R P R I C E S
Official Notice
its first meeting of the
THE Present Day club will hold
year
Wednesday at I o’clock a t the
University
old
members are urged to be present.
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS,
cafeteria. All
President.
THE
following
please call at
students will
the registrar’s
office, Education Building IC I , at
once:
Cade, Weldon Da vin; Calaite,
Flora Dale, Caldwell, R. Beverly;
Caldwell, Rufus; Callahan, Felix;
Gallaway, George William; Calla
way, Marsh Miller; Callaway, Mrs,
Marie pan ford; Calloway, Homer;
Campbell,
Patterson; Cannon,
Ben W .; Canon, Milton Shelly:
.Cardenas, Leopold Rudolph; Carr,
HOUSEMOTHERS for boys will
hold their regular meeting T u e s - !
day evening at 7*,30 o’clock in the I
girls’ study hall in Main Building.
All members are urged to attend j
and bring dues.
MRS. EOLA BOWERS.
THE Speakers Club will hoi.! its
open house Tuesday night, Octo
ber 4, at 7 o’clock at the Texas
Bible Chair. Visitors are welcome.
EDWIN J. BUCEK,
President.
KIRST meeting of tho Hogg aux
iliary will t*e Wednesday a fte r
noon at 5 at the Wesley Bible
last year’s
Chair. Members of
organization are urged to be pres-,
ent and an especial invitation is
extended
to all women student-
interested in forensic activities.
REGULAR meeting of the Hogg
debating club will be held this
evening at 7:30. A cordial and!
urgent invitation is extended to]
all old members and to students;
interested
in forensic work on j
the campus. A very interesting!
program will be rendered
a n d !
important business m atter^ dis
cussed.
GANON, Pros.:
ALL girls who signed up for vol
ley ball and others who are in
terested in the sport please meet
in the Woman’s gym Tuesday at
.1 o’clock.
TONY BRACHER.
HANCOCK
I N T E R S T A T E BIG T I M E
V A U D E V I L L E
L A S T S H O W S T O D A Y
S tu a rt a n d L ash
A l l fo r L a u g h s
W A L T E R
&
B E T T Y
R E D D IC K
“ A N N ’S A N C E S T O R S ”
A L a u g h i n g , D a n c i n g , O r i g
in a l N o v e l t y .
D I F F E R E N T M U S I C
T h e O rig in al
C av aliers
W i t h IR M A P O W E R S
A n d O th e r A c ts
O N T H E S C R E E N
F ir s t R u n P ic t u r e , F o x N e w s
K r a z y K a t a n d C o m e d y .
B a l a n c e o f W e e k :
“ T H E B L O O D S H I P ”
sophomore council n i c e
J o’clock Tuesday in the
aly hall. V e r y important
WEE BROWNIE COCKS
President
Geed Thomas; ( ’nun, Edwin Fe- GILLS
win;
t aylor, b i r n Genevieve; gym t<
Gerda, Gilberts; Chadwell, \\ alter , man*. ,
Gann; Chaffin, X. IU; Chandler,
Jack Lewis; Cheeves, Frank Ste
wart; Chester, Andrew Jackson ; \ (1D..
ire.
(’lapp. Sarah Lewis Carol; Clark, J
Donald Wk; Clark, Vivien G.; girls’
(dayton, Frank
IU; Cleveland.!
Sam I,.; Clifton, Max N.; Clinger,;
Charley; Cobb, Milton L . ; Cock-1
rell, Mililani Foster; t ole, Early
(Minton; Collier, Richard W .;
Coltharp, Cornelia E.; Corner, „f * * lf J I
Everett Boaz; Cook, Evelyn \\ y-
nona; Cook, Walter E .; Cooke.
Copeland,
Jefferson Lawrence;
Isora Locke; Cooper, William IU;;
Cox, Stanley, Craddock,
lle n ja - 1
min F . ; ('rider, Francis; Crow, at
kp
Emmett P.
. ,
/
)
Unrested in g oing out for
in the Wo
in will meet
rn Tuesday at 5 o'clock.
V E S P E R S H E L D MONDAY
Vespers Monday evening in the
rls’ Study Hall consisted of a
report of th<' Y. M. C. A. ami Y.
W. 0. A. delegates who went to
Hollister, Missouri fo r the first
the South-,
joint conference of
west, in the
the
summer, a special violin selec
early past of
tion by Mr. George Butte, instruc
tor in English in the University,
was given at the services. Tho
meeting closed by singing “Fob
low the Gleam.”
G ild a G ra y
Cabaret
pip e-..--?;'
Edgeworth
happiness..
NOW!
D ouglas M cL ean
S o ft C ushions
C o m i n g —
T H U R S D A Y — FRIDAY— SATURDAY
B V S P E C IA L A P P O IN TM E N T
O UR S T O R E IS TH E
O F A U S T IN
The character of ’ the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
SEE THE CAMPUS
FROM WE AIR I
A D L E R C O L L E G IA N C L O T H E S
Here you m ay purchase:
S tatio n e ry a n d S upplies
F o u n tain P en s
T o ilet A rticles
A larm C locks, etc.
P ro p rie ta ry M edicines
P rescrip tio n s .Filled
Call for Your Air Ticket at
University Drug Store
P . W . M cF ad d en & Co.
2 3 0 0 G u ad .
P h o n e 3 5 1 4
H o t P u p s !
i d u k e Co
B E UP IN
T h a t !
w
AIRPLANE RIDE FREE!
the
W ith each suit or topcoat purchased
University Toggery during October, November, and
December, we will give FREE I tick et’good for an
airplane ride at the Austin Air Service Co.
from
Get that ride fellows!
THE UNIVERSITY TOGGERY
J. L. Rose
Dial 3090 for Cleaning and Pressing
j&i*—
S a f e t y F ir st, L a s t , an d A lw a y a. O u r P il o t h a s b e e n 1 6
y o a r i in a v ia t io n w i t h o u t a c r a c k -u p . O u r f i e ld in o p e r a
tio n 4 y ea rs, c a r r y i n g th o u s a n d s o f p a s s e n g e r s a n n u a l l y ,
w i t h o u t s i n g le m is h a p .
KELL SYSTEM
%4 uati*u-v>iJi na m of til,000,000 iuUT-i**»titiag ttUfhmet
University Toggery
2 3 0 2 G u a d a l u p e S t.
One Free Ticket With Each Suit
fir Overcoat
*
2 3 2 S G u a d a l u p e St.
Ticket When Purchases Total
$15.00
F l y i n g is s a f e w h e n t h e P il o t c h o o s e *
s a f e t y .
fo r $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 .
P a y m e n t s c a n b e m a d e o u t o f y o u r
m o n t h ly a l l o w a n c e ,
L e a r n
f l y
t o
C am ero n R o ad
P h o n e 0 -0 9 2 0
D irections to Field: G o east Oft 23rd
S treet to East A v e n u e , T h e n t u m
north and -drive stra ig h t
' field ,
I 3-4 m iles,
to
"
.
’
P K
You D on’t W ait On Us
A R endezvous
r «* /*>
I
01 Liood i aste
t
By distinctively fast vc t r
ice, no tipping, the hest in
foods, and variety of rn n m ,
P.K. endeavors to meet the
demands of Student patron
age.
P.K. audits the opportun
ity to satiate your appetite.
S e r v ic e the W h o l e N ig h t
Sandwich Shop
O p p o s it e H a n c o c k T h e a t e r
W E SERVE ACES
IN
•
WWW
I e n n i s
E q u ip m en t
Our
tennis depart
ment is the largest in
tow n and
We guarantee our
goods
Rackets ...... $ 3 .5 0 to
$ 1 8 ,0 0
R acket Covers 50c to
$2.00
Presses . 75c to $1 .0 0
Balli
5 5 c
A ll clothing and
accesso ries
C. & S. S p o rtin g
Good* Co.
704 Congress
SOCIETY
Tau Delta Phi
Has O pen House
Jo h n Boone o f H a rlin g e n
h a
l t tu rn e d to the cam pus this fall
T au Delta Phi held open house
to com plete w ork to w a rd his m as
T u to rs in Physic*
A nn o u n ced by B row n
Co-eds B arred fro m
M idnight M atinees
' T H E D A I L Y TF. X A N
H allie Ball
.Weds October 14
A n no u n c e m e n t ha? been made
o f th e coming m arria g e of Halite I
Bail o f San Antonio, Pi Beta Phi, I
a i d H en ry Dewar, Delta Tau
Delta* The cerem ony will
take
place at L aurel Height* Methodist
church Friday, O ctober I I. at 8
o ’clock. There will be a re c e p
t i o n
cerem o ny a t 102 K in g ’s Highway.
immediately
following
th e [
O mega ch a p te r c f A lpha Epsi-
lon Phi announces the pledging of
M arjorie K aufm an o f Galveston.
th e Kappa
K app a Gamma sorority is teaching
pdhool in Cameron.
Ruth B u tler of
Mo be! Coo p er end F!
Va.
th )
d r ie of San Antonio s p e n t
week-end af the A lp ha Phi Ik- n>. ]
tv .1 0 ^,
,
Ju d d Miller of C orpu s Christi
l l back a t the University*
S und ay night fro m 8 to 10:30 in
h o n o r of th e ir new pledges. The
affair w as held in th e ir new hom e
s tr e e t. The*
20rh
s t 102 W e st
house has been e n tire ly rem odeled
and was d e c ora te d in th e f r a t e r n
ity colors of blue a n d white. R e
fre sh m e n ts
and w hite
of blue
sandw iches an d angel food cake
with the f r a te r n it y name w ritte n
en them in blue were serv ed
to
a b o u t 300 guests.
Several
o u t-of-tow n
a lu m n i
w ere p regent fo r the form al o p e n
ing o f th e new home.
Mike O y fin g e r of Yancey -pent
the week-end in San A ntonio.
H e n r i e t t a M ayer
and Bad ye
v e r i f y here la st year, a r e a t t e n d
ing W ashing to n U niversity a t St.
Louis.
M ary Sue Moat*ley o f W e a th e r
fo rd s p e n t th e week-end in A u s
tin. Miss Moseley w as on her
w ay home from a visit in San A n
tonio.
J u l la Cockrell sp e n t the* w eek
end a t h e r hom e in Hillsboro.
M ary K a th e rin e Boone s p e n t a
few d a y s in A bilene last, week, She
in A bi
a tte n d e d th e ce le bra tion
lene as the duchess of Brow nw ood.
Dr. C. W. Ramsdeli o f th e his
to r y fa cu lty r e tu r n e d hom e M on
th e
day. Dr. Ram sdr ll
m onth o f S e p te m b e r in E u ro pe.
sp e n t
Dr. T. W. Hiker re tu r n e d
to
A ustin S u n d a y an d has ta k e n up
his w ork a g a in as a m e m b e r of
the h istory faculty. Dr. Hiker ha*
been in E n g la n d since last April,
w here he hag been d'>ing re se a rc h
work.
te r's d egree. He received his B.
A. last J u n e . L a s t y e a r he wan
an a ssis ta n t in a d v an c e d chem ia
tr y b ut is now a t u t o r in chem is
try and is also doing re se a rc h w ork
v ith Dr, F e ltin g . Boone is s ta y
ing a t the O m ega B eta Pi house.
C ornelia G regory, Pi Phi
of
Houston, a rriv e d to e a t e r school
Monday. Miss G re g o ry s p e n t th e
su m m e r in E u rop e,
E psilon c h a p te r of O mega B< ta
Pi a n n o u n c e s the pledging of M ark
Dunean o f Floydada, Texas,
and
F ra n k R udgiey o f W ic h ita Falls.
M a r g a re t
C un ning ham
a n d
B e n tle y W a g o e r of S o u th w e ste rn
I 'n I varsity s p e n t M onday a t
the
Alpha D e lta Pi house.
C H A N G E B A. 811 H OU RS
C ha n g e s In class hours of Ii. A l
81 i, a c o u r s e in a c co u n tin g , have
been m a d e as an e x p e rim e n t, a c
cording to J . Ander on F itzgerald ,
dean of th e Si hoof o f Business
A d m in istra tio n , re d u c in g the h ou rs
from se v e n to xix each week, th r e e
beings set aside f o r le c tu re a nd
th r e e
th e
d e p a r tm e n t is e x p e c te d to be c a r
ried o u t In a more u niform man-
oinf>fi cOiwIi.r.l
ft «*r
will be given lib e rty to w ork up
class prob lem s a t home, or in the
laboratory without an instructor's
supervision.
l a b o r a to r y w ork ,
thtin hf.ff.ri>
for
-
—o — ---- -
A CTIVITIES HEADS CHOSEN
Head* of the se v e ra l non-eur-
h ave n o t y e t
ric u la r activities
been selected fo r th e c u r r e n t y e a r ,
b u t a m ee tin g is to be held n e x t
M onday o r T ue sd a y fo r the p u r
pose,
I.
Moore.
to Dean V.
a c c o rd in g
o f
1 >r, S. I - Brown, c h a irm a n of
the physic* d e p a r tm e n t
th*
University o f T exas, has r e c e n t
ly m ade public the list o f tu to r?
and s tu d e n t assista n ts who will
the d e p a r t m e n t d u rin g
w ork
‘he com ing school
y e a r . New
t u to r s a r e I t R. T h om p son , R. E.
Shelby, L. R. P e u n f o y a n d R, B
Bush.
in
End* r g ra d u a te a s s is ta n ts
are
the
of
follow ing: J a c k C o oper
A ustin, Thorn;: < 8, Ed ring! on of
.McGregor, Maid ie Blitz o f F o r t
Stockton , J. G, Adam*, o f C le
bu rne , K. C. Briggs o f A ustin ,
Sinclair of M arshall,
Elizabeth
Lorain* D echerd o f A u stin , E u
gene E d e nbu rg o f Dallas. Max
O p p e n h e im e r o f F an A ntonio,
Hruno vv inkier of C ollege .Station,
Sidon H a rris o f Austin, N oyes IX
Smith o f A ustin, M a ria n Old f a th e r
o f C leburne a n d Ii. R, W illiam s of
Seguin.
- -----
O - —
-
T E -W A A H ISS M E E T S
C am p Fe VV A A IL*? held its in it
ial m e e tin g o f th e y e a r S a tu r d a y ,
O c to b e r J, a t the U n iv e rsity Com
m ons in the form o f a cam p lu n c h
eon. Essie Roots, d ire c to r, p r e s i
ded a t thi* m eeting. Miss T h elm a
Dillingham, fa c u lty advisor, b r ie f
t,f f'iimn
t h » h k t n r y
ly fe in te d
T e-W A A-Hiss.
th e n
welcomed the new com ers into Te-
\V A A -Hiss, A f te r these ta lk s th e
new s t a f f and council w ere i n t r o
duced,
plans w ere
made for th e n e x t o utin g, th e g ift
o ff e r in g service. A f t e r Kinging
the cam p songs, t h e m e e tin g a d
jo u r n e d .
l f isH Hiss
T e n ta tiv e
—
—o -------- ——
D onald Riper a n d P. K. S ta n le y
a r e in school h e re th is y e a r. T h eir
home is in New H am pshire.
class this y e a r d if f e r s from those
given in p r e c e d in g y e a r s in th a t
of
th e r e a r e a g r e a t e r n u m b e r
m e n who desire to im prove
th e ir
iw im m in g th a n those who a r e ai-
’ r e a d y e x p e rt swimmers.
B.B.A. S C H O L A R S H I P S G IV E N
Scholarships h ave b een a w a rd e d
to f o u r men fo r w ork in the Bu- j
r e a u t v
| | W R
ii
w
4
Tff
r J Kmm
T m r f iH j o n D ° la r S * a t e
S t a t e F a i r o F lfe x A S
*
UNIVERSITY
T H E ' S T U D E N T S ' S T O R E
9 9
CSM
Student* Will Select
The Most Valuable Player
j of the
Longhorn Football Team
T h e p la y e r selected w ill be a w a rd e d a
C orona
ty p e w rite r,
follow ing a cu s
tom of th e past fo u r y ears.
W h en The R an g e r ap p ears, find th e b al
lot, indicate y o u r choice, an d m ail or
b rin g to
See ^Countess M aritza'’
'Presented by the original a ril
direct fro m "Broadway
N l v i R have you had aa opportunity to enjoy a
m w gorgeously colorful, rndodkaily musical, *ur>
sung and artistkallv acted operetta.
An entrancing program of muse. singing, dancing,
comedy, love and romance.
In the Auditorium, during the Fair, evening* at 8:15
w Uh matinees T W * Thun., bat. and Sun. at 2:15.
Matt Orders Now! Send cheek to Roy Rupard, Sec
retary, State Fair of Texan, Dalb*. Texas.
Downtown ticket office in Junior Adolphus lobby,
open* October I. Seat* for ail perform ances at
Auditorium box office beginning October 8th.
• PRICKS •
Lower riser SJL** ae* ex. fa
I OO «ft4 L ls
fceoey
. .
SI.SO and SI s s
7S MMI 1.00
T U E S D A Y , OCTOBER 4, 132 7.
c o n fe re n ce gam es.
j given by w ire fro m th e field plal
T he r^d io b ro a d c a s tin g o f th e I by play. The Co-op score b ^ a rj
g am es will not be used this ye a r, wiil show th e re su lts of varioi
These re p o r ts a r e going to
be o u t of tow n c o n fe re n c e gam es.
NEW FALL FASHIONS
Charming Fall Frocks
Frock-? t h a t will appeal to women who seek
a d v a n ce
m odes. 1'ashioned of lu stro u s, g le a m in g c rep e s a tin ; v elvet
o r ve lv e t a n d g e o r g e tte co m b in a tio n s; g e o r g e tte o r c a n to n
crepe. To e n u m e ra te a few of the new style details these
fro c k s possess— th e r e a r e g o d e ts; u n u su a l p le a tin g s ; tie r s ;
d r a p e s ; f la n g e s ; new necklines and d i f f e r e n t sleeve t r e a t
m ents. All new Fall colors and black, in sizes 34 to 44.
the
15.00, 25.00, 39.50 and up
A cco rding to Q uality
Smart New Sport and Dress
Coats
J u s t in
•ii
Our Fall Silk Sale
Offering rare value* in Quality Silk*
$1 .7 5 G EO R G E T T E S
ALL SILK $1.39
35 pieces o f o u r
s ta n d a rd
qu a lity all silk g e o rg e tte . 35
shades in clud in g all th e fall
tones.
2 0 PIECES SATIN
CREPES $2.6 9
q u a lity
E x c e p tio n a l
sa tin
c repes to m e e t F a s h io n ’s
needs a n d dem and s. T a w n y
Birch, C ocoanut, N e e d le
point G reen , C op p e rle af,
P u rp le , Navy, C a n to n Blue,
Orchid, Peach, W hite, T a n ,
Black and Navy.
$ 2 .9 8 PLA ID T A F
FE T A S $ 1.98
B e a u tifu l colorings! S m a r t
new T a ffe ta s f o r
two-
piece sp o r t suit. A ttra c tiv e
p a tte r n s a n d colorings. Sale
p ric e fo r one w eek only.
th e
$2 .5 0 SILK A N D CE-
LA N ESE VOILE $1 .98
F o r lin g e rie — w ashable and
shown in flesh, pink, m aise,
peach nile, orchid and white.
Specially priced to in tro d u c e
this fabric.
PO NG EE 59c
N a tu r a l c o lo r only. G enuine
f i r s t q uality.
12 m o nn e
weight.
K IM O N A SILKS
$1 .6 9
Cheney Bros.
F lo re n tin e
P r in te d Silks. Rose, Blues,
T ans, and Blacks. 32 inches
wide.
$ 1 .7 5 CREPE DE
C H INE $ 1 .4 8
IOO
L ingerie,
T he silk o f
uses.
d an c in g costum es a n d
linings. 30 shades.
d if f e r e n t
blouses,
c o a t
$ 3 .0 0 V ELV E T E E N S
$2.75
Im p o rte d v e l v e t e n s . 36
re d
inches w id e — Black,
c o pp erleaf,
c a n to n
blue, copen, brow n, ta n a n d
navy. F o r th e sp o rts blouse
and s e p a r a te coat.
navy,
2 7 - i n c h P r in t e d
3 6 -in c h P r i n t e d
V e l v e t e e n s ................$ 2 . 9 8
V e l v e t e e n s ............. . . $ 3 . 5 0
T U B F A S T P U S S Y
W ILLO W SILKS
$2.98
g e n u in e
T he
“ M allinson”
q u ality , the silk ev e ry w om
an loves. F o r lingerie a n d
Pussy-willow
c oat
will give f a r b e t t e r w e a r
th a n a n y o th e r silk.
lining.
$4 .9 5 MOLLY O'
SA T IN CREPES
$3.98
Think o f th e qu a lity ! T h in k
of th e low price. F o r one
week on ly — 25 pieces shown
in ail th e S e a so n ’s colorings.
C A N T O N CREPES
$1.98
C a n to n s of
d e p e n d a b le
a
qu a lity f o r th e g e n e ra l w e a r
dress — 40
inches. T a w n y
Birch, Black, N avy, W hite,
P in k a n d T a n .
A Table of
W here color range and patterns are incom plete but
all good qualities and this year’s silks.
$4.50 Printed Pussyw illow Silks— yard ........... $2.98
$1.75 Printed Foulards— yard ................*......... $1.00
$5.95 Moire Satin Back F aille— yard ............. $3.98
$6.50 Black Brocade M olly O’ F a ille— yard . $3.98
$4.95 Stitched F lat Crepes— yard .................. $3.98
B la c k . O r c h id an d N a v y
R o s e a n d T a n
O c t o b e r 8-23 m r
F. L. PATTY
822 Congree*
T. H. WILLIAMS & CO.
CONGRESS AVE. AT FIFTH ST.
.
.Afc., .J*.,.. I . JL
T h e B allot w ill a p p e a r in th e N ovem ber
A noth er S p ecial Featu re of This S ale
issue pf T H E T E X A S R A N G E R .
Odds and Ends O f f I T O
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