THE DAILY TEXAN G ED A I L Y C O L L £ S O U T H T H E ^ ^ — open h o u se a t th e E n g in e e r in g b u ild ­ in in g an d th e b ig d a n c e w as g iv e n Lie n e w g i r l s ’ g y m n a s iu m . A s th e g a m e p r o g r e ss e d th e fie ld s lip p ie r , an d en d ru n s w a s b e ca m e s t ill m o r e d if fic u lt. g a m e T h e m e m b e r o f th e F a c u lty . A t th e s e L a r g e N u m b er A tten d D a n ce in G ir ls ’ „ m e e t in g s , so m e q u e stio n o f im p o r t­ G y m n a siu m — A lu m n i R etu rn . *"> nu ii I o n F in g e r s o f O n,-’* H an d s t ie d K e e p s S o m e A w a y . T h ro u g h th e L ine. (- a in s M ade by In d ian a T eam ' h as fo r »ts p u r p o se th e p r o m o tio n o f M STIX. TEXAS. SA T U R D A Y . N O V EM BER 28. 1914. SUCCESS MARKS f ir s t TURKEY DAY RECEPTION WABASH DEFEAT MARKS CLOSE OF UNUSUAL SEASON ( 7,” he sa id , " w a s d o m in a te d b y I T h e carpet-b a g g e r s fr ie n d o f h is negro coachm an o f a was elected to le a d e r s h ip in th e c o n ­ vention, and a n o th e r n e g r o , ‘a s b la c k n e g r o e s . a n d l t " A. w a s c h o se n te m p o r a r y as a president. “This n egro c o a c h m a n , M e a e h u m by th e name, becam e le a d e r o f a n o r- j ganization oi n e g r o e s k n o w n a s t h e , Loyal L eague. T h is n e g r o h ad devil in him . T h e the le a g u e , b y m e a n s of su p erstitio n s, c o m p e lle d a ll n e g r o e s to vote the R ep u b lica n tic k e t. F u r t h e r ­ more, they b egan d r illin g th e n e g r o e s in all branches o f th e m ilita r y s e r v ic e save tho a r tille r y . T h e n e g r o e s w e r e induced to d raw a w a y fr o m a n d lo s e fo r m e r m a s te r s . confidence th e ir in • period eiiMK-d. real p eril fo r t h e w h ite s fo r u s to \V h at w a s th e r e o- Should w e lie s u p in e ly on our J k s , h u g g in g th e d e lu s iv e p h a n to m ope, w hile t h e y , u n h in d e r e d , e n - angered the h o m es o f th e S t a t e 9 L m rT U ,l Ut f ? iS State of affairs> said . i 1? f a r o s e th* Ku K lux K la n . th e “ in v is ib le In t h e s e pirt‘* gam zat10„ s th e S t a t e s w e r e n o t a s - ouated. a c tio n w a s lo c a l. T he Minikins o r g a n iz e d th e c la n a t / C h a s s e and th e c o u n tr y su r r o u n d - * a j ;' ‘ . t0, a d v a n c e d m e r c h a n d is e to m e e t to S o m e o f th e p a tr o n s a p p e a r e d to be in d o u b t a s s ig n ific a n c e o f th e th e ta b le d e h o te p a r t, b u t th e y a ll am iced th a t th e m ea l w a s w o rth th e if it did c o m e fr e e . h a lf d o lla r , e v e n F rom th e n u m b er w h o a v a ile d th e m ­ s e lv e s o f th e c o m p lim e n ta r y T h a n k s ­ g iv i n g m e a l it a p p e a r s th a t th e C a fe ­ te r ia h a s a p a tr o n a g e o f a b o u t 917. A t le a s t th e p la c e w a s c r o w d e d a s it r a r e ly e v e r w a s b e fo r e . J he g u e s t s o f M e ssr s. L o c h r id g e a n d V e a z y , U n iv e r s it y an d C a f m a n ­ a g e r s , r e s p e c t iv e ly , r e g a le d th e ir a p ­ tu r k e y and a s p a r a g u s p e tite s w ith ic e c r e a m , tip s , c r a n b e r r y j e lly an d to m a to e s , cre a m ed p o ta to e s , slic e d p e a s au s o m e th in g o r o th e r , and o th e r e d ih ies to m e n tio n o u s to n u m b er. T h e b o a rd — th o u g h , th e r e v.v ie s e v e r a l h o a r d s— w a s fr eq u e n te d r e a lly , d ow n c o lle g e fo o tb a ll p la y ­ b y p r o fe s s o r s , c o -e d s , e r s , b ro k en e d ito r s, b ro k e b u s in e s s m a n a g e r s , crack ed h u ­ m o r is ts , p o o r r e la tio n s and o th ers, and a ll w e n t a w a y w ith a fu ll s e n s e o f a p ­ th e c o u r te s y and h o s­ p r e c ia tio n o f p it a lit y o f the th e m a n a g e m e n t o f U n iv e r s i t y ’s c a m p u s e a t in g p la ce. th e n e g r o e s . O n e n e g r o a c c id e n ta lly in to th e a ir , and d is c h a r g e d h is g u n T h e y th e o th e r s a ll fo llo w e d su it. h ad b u t o n e rou n d o f a m m u n itto n and w e r e , th e r e f o r e , h e lp le s s . T he w om en an d c h ild r e n c a m e r u n n in g fr o m th e h o u s e s in te r r o r , th in k in g th a t a m a s ­ ta k in g p la c e .” s a c r e w a s T h is c o u n ty , sa id J u d g e S im k in s, h a s b e en a g o o d c o u n ty e v e r sin c e . T h e n e g r o e s m en w e r e r e a d y fo r th e m . fo u n d th a t th e w h ite th e S t a t e a g a in s t “ W e had to p r o te c t th e w o m en an d th e c h fld r e n o f lu s t o f th e n e g r o o f- ig n o r a n c e a n d to f ic e -h o ld e r s . w r ite a h is to r y o f th e w h o le th in g . W h a t I did w a s s in c e r e ly done in o p ­ p o s itio n th a t th r e a t e n e d th e w e lfa r e o f th e S t a t e .” o r g a n iz a t io n S o m e d a y I h op e a n to tion w a s held a t th e W o m a n ’s b u ild ­ in g , a le c tu r e on ‘T h e Ku K lux K la n ” w a s d e liv e r e d in th e a u d ito r iu m by J u d g e S im k in s , th e e n g in e e r s held A b o u t th r e e h u n d red a t t e n d e d th e d a n ce , a la r g e r n u m b e r w e r e p r e s e n t th e g e n e r a l r e c e p tio n , an d a s till it g r e a te r n u m b e r h eard J u d g e S im kin s* le c tu r e . T h e rain an d m ud m ad e th e a tte n d a n c e s m a lle r th a n it w ou ld h a v e been u n d er fa v o r a b le c o n d itio n s. I he r e c e p tio n sh o w e d th e p o te n t ia l­ ity nd H, , M o r l e y , b oth o f D u ll,,, reprewn„ D r V V * k TIW°- U n iv e r sity ', ' T h e a g r e e m e n t came as a result of a m o r n in g s e s sio n at the home of Mr B e llm o n t and a night m $ 'm tt the h om e o f Dr. M ather. Th* meet,nm w e r e guarded w ith the greatest ne- " t v b e c a u se o f the uncertainty of looking such action have been th e o u tc o m e . Negotiations fo r w a r d u n d er w a y fo r several months. to In a sm u c h a s the action of the rep­ r e s e n ta tiv e * is effective at one*, it is p ro b a b le th a t team s r e p e n t i n g th* tw o in s tit u tio n s will meet in beeball and tra ck n e x t Spring. I he p la c e o f meeting of the two fo o tb a ll te a m * for the season of i m w ill be d e cid ed upon by mutual a g r e e m e n t. D irer to r B ellm on t sent another tel­ e g r a m to N o tr e Dame yesterday re- th e g a m e next Thankagiv- g i r d i n g ut one s u b s titu tio n w a s m ad e and fo u r th u n til la s t p a r t o f period. C a p ta in J o r d a n , la s t g a m e o f h is c a r e e r , p la y e d th e sa m e d ogged , d e te r m in e d , p o w e r fu l g a m e ‘ hat he h a s played sin c e he b e c a m e a m em ber o f th e tea m fo u r y e a r s a g o . Harrell, a ls o in h is la s t g a m e , d e s p ite th e d if f ic u lt ie s e s p e c ia lly p r e v a le n t in his d e p a r tm e n t o f g a m e , did sp le n d id o p en fie ld r u n n in g , an d f i g ured in n e a r ly e v e r y to u c h d o w n , c a r r y in g th e b all o v e r fo r th r e e o f th e m . Edm ond played a r e m a r k a b le g a m e . Th® d if f ic u lt ie s o n ly m ad e him m ore p u g n a c io u s . n o t L ittle fie ld p a ss th e h e a v y an d s lip p e r y b all a s e f f e c t iv e l y a s u su a l, an d th e r e c e iv e r could n o t h old in h is a r m s . H e n e v e r th e le s s p la y e d an e x c e lle n t g a m e . it stru ck it w h en could th e F o r W a b a sh , C a p ta in R o w e, S im s , T h e I’foh l an d S h o w a lte r m ud an d th e m ig h ty te a m th e y o p ­ p o sed , h o w e v e r , w e r e a c o m b in a tio n w ith w h ich th e y could n ot d e a l. sta r r e d . in B e tw e e n h a lv e s th e G lo b r a sk e r s, an o r g a n iz a tio n th a t h a s e x is te d th e U n iv e r s ity fo r s e v e r a l y e a r s fo r th e so le p u r p o se o f p e r fo r m in g fa r c e s on su ch o c c a s io n s , e n te r t a in e d th e crow d w ith old “ P r e x y ” p a s s e d an d a n ew “ P r e x y ” w a s in a u g u r a te d . T h e o u t g o in g p r e s ­ id e n t, a f t e r h is m u te a d d r e s s , b u rn ed c e r e m o n ie s . T h e f i t t i n g In th e se c o n d p erio d T e x a s w a s on ce m ore on W a b a sh 's 5 -y a r d lin e m d lo s t th e b all on d o w n s. T o w a r d the en d o f th e q u a r te r , h o w e v e r , th e L o n g h o rn s took on n ew lif e an d s t e a d ­ ily a d v a n c e d fro m th e m id d le o f th e fie ld , w ith o u t h a lt in g , fo r th e fo u r th score. B a rrell w e n t a ro u n d e n d f i f ­ teen y a r d s, a b a s k e t p a ss fro m B a r ­ to Littlefield n e tte d bell an d B arrell w e n t o v e r to u ch d o w n . te n m ore, th e fo r fiv e In th e la s t o f th is p erio d T e x a s ’ goal w as in d a n g e r . B y s h o r t p a s s e s W a b a sh w e n t to th e 2 5 -y a r d lin e , o n ly to lo s e th e ball w h e n L itt le fie ld in t e r ­ cep te d S im s ’ p a ss . th e T exas sco r e d a g a in In th ir d period. W a lk e r w e n t th r o u g h th e lin e e le v e n y a r d s w ith m en h a n g in g to th e him . m a ss o f W a b a sh p la y e r s fo r n in e y a r d s and th e n b u ck ed o v e r fo r th e fifth N’eii.son w ig g le d to u c h d o w n . th r o u g h fro m W ab ash p la y e d a m u ch tim e u n til t h is s t r o n g e r g a m e th e en d o f th e g a m e . A ls o , th e fie ld b e c a m e h e a v ie r . T h e s u p p lie r in th ir d q u a r te r e n d ed w ith th e bull th e T e x a s W a b a sh ’s p o s s e s s io n on 2 6 -y a r d lin e. a n d m u ch A t th e b e g in n in g o f fa ile d fo u r th p erio d S im s in an a t ­ te m p t a t a d rop kick an d D ittm a r f la t ly th e r e c o v e re d . T h e b all re m a in e d in th e la s t o f m id d le o f th e fie ld u n til th e th e q u a r te r . fa ile d T e x a s ’ p a s s e s tim e uft&r tim e . T h e s p e c t a to r s had b e g u n to th in k T e x a s w ou ld riot s c o r e a g a in . th e w h is tle b lew , h o w e v e r , L itt le fie ld p e r ­ fo r m e d th e p r e t t ie s t p la y o f th e g a m e th e W a b a sh th r o u g h w h en he ran fine t h ir t y - t h r e e y a r d - fo r th e s ix th an d la s t sc o r e . F iv e m in u te s b e fo r e The lo o t e r s w e n t w ild and r e w a r d - (C o n tin u e d on P a g e T w o .) I he S ch o o l o f Botany of the Uni­ v e r s ity o f T e x a s passel!** a coiler- f ion o f th e w ood s of the State which in c o n sid e r e d one of the finest and m o s t c o m p le te collections of the kind in th e S o u th . A t the World’s Fair in Bt. L ou is it w as awarded find place a m o n g th e w ood collections on exhi­ o f in b itio n . T he collection, which is now H rran^ed in th e rotunda on the third flo o r th e Main building, con­ ta in s sp e c im e n s o f every variety of w ood th e S tate, and panelling s h o w in g h ow each may be finished. B esides themselves, the r o tu n d a con ta in t transparent view* f o r e s ts of Texas and scene* o f th e fro m th e lu m b er mills, which have been p r o n o u n ced very excellent. th e w oods I be sc h o o l is making a special s t u d y o f th e fe r n ! and flora of the S t a t e , an d p o ss e sse s a very complete c o lle c tio n o f such. This collection in­ c lu d e s o v e r th ree thousand mounted an d c la s s if ie d specimen*, and serve* th e b a s is o f a most interesting a s school stu d y o f the m a in ta in s ex c h a n g e h e r b a r iu m s o f other States, and i* their th u s specimens of subject. The o b ta in in g lists with th is fd a n ts a n d f l o w e r s . In connection with a study of the r e la t iv e v a lu e s o f trees as sidewalk sh a d e s , Dr. L ew is is preps ring a book on “ T h e T r e e s o f Texas,” Thi* book w ill c o n ta in a descriptive study of th e v a r io u s tree* of the vState, and is e x p e c te d to contribute much valu­ in fo r m a tio n on the subject. a b le T H E D A I L Y T E X A N. T U 17 n A 11 V T E Y A N that» Subscription price $2.50 if paid before ; d espite his crippling > v o t n o f S _ W ABASH D E FE A T MARKS ( LOSE OF I N F S F A L SEASON (Continued from page I) ed LittlefieUi s unusual with prolong ed cheering. The iine-u ps; T exus. Edmond . . . December I, otherwise $3.00. j th e com ing y e a r s work c l m a t J Dirge ......... _______________________________ j in stitu tio n .— Denton Record and Chronicle. .Jordan Lynn W. L andrum ,. . .Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor F red R. C o tte n E. L. H in to n ..............Business Manager J. H. G o o d m a n .. . .A ssistant Manager i u ,l( } R obert L. S k ile s . .Circulation Manager * g r e s s m a n I l e n r v , . KL 111 ’ Brooks.—Some w eek-' ag** th( t ^ a t W K CORD IA LLY IN V IT E VOUK A ™ N ™ N TC'O U R SPE C IA L L Y A TTRA C TIV E TO G G ER IES I OR T H E T H A N K S G I V I N G HO LIDAY. The Woman’s Toggery Shop The sto re you’ve heard th e Co-eds mention. M. ESTES Ladies Furnishings Wabash. Nicar . . . . Burd M . & S. M A T T H IE S E N M illinery. Michael »»■>' J ■» IU. ""T « \ VELVET gits a good many sez a V puffs in th’ papers, fren’ th’ other dav. “Traer sex L “But the best puffs VELV E l gets is the everyday puffs out of the mil­ lion or more pipes ot them that use it.’ Use Is the final test. On that test V E L V E T grows aoace Not phrases but fa c ts are i n c r e a s i n g the s a i s daily. Your tin of V E L V E T comfort awaits you, for 10c, a t the the nearest dealer s. Right end. Right tackle Right guard Center. Left guard. Left tackle. Left end. Right half. Left half. . . . Bacon Caldwell She walter Clem ents ... Sims I Berry ----- [Turner . . . ; Littlefield W alker .......................................... Rowe Burrell Fullback. ........................................... Quarter. rff,hl Score Wabash, 0; Touchdowns- Texas, Barrel! 3, Lit- j lexas, 39. tlefield 2, .Wilson. Goals from Touchdown Barrel! 3. for Substitutes — Wabash, Gulp Nicar, Coffing for Sims, Kistler tor Burd, E. Coffing for G. Coffing, G. Coffing for E. Coffing, Stonebreaker for B acon, Allen (J. Coffing; T e x a s , Carlton for Goodman, Good­ man for Carlton, Carlton for Good­ man, Keck for Walker. for Berry, Kelso for Officials Referee, Van Riper of Wisconsin; umpire, Langford of T rin­ ity, Conn.; linesman, White of Tulane, WEAR WEARS MACAN AW. —- - — , lUlllU'. i a afford to q u it his high calling as president of Baylor U niver­ sity to tak e a seat in the I nited S tates Senate. and C olquitt Now comes G overnor C olquitt and s u g g e s ts th is sam e Samuel Palm er Brooks as the best man ; for th e presidency of th e Texas | U niversity. Henry and I B r o o k s are a sp ira n ts for a place in th e S enate a t W ashington, i The solicitude of th e opposi­ tion fo r his continued w elfare to m ust be highly g ra tify in g sam uel Palm er. — W aco I imes- 1 Herald. PHUNN IGR APHS i f yon Don’t Like 'Em You Still H a ft th t Alif Building; up-town, 206 W. Sixth St. Telephones: University office 3149; up-town office, 489. 4* 4* 4* •!• 4* 4* * 4- 4* 4* 4 4* •I- W H \T OTHER EDITORS 4 4- A R E TALKING ABO! T + 4* J* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4* 4* 4* ■. - H aney. — Lewis If. Hailey, P rofessor of Economics the in U niversity of Texas, contributes j an article to the March num ber; of the American Economic Re-, view, which has been rep rin ted in pam phlet form, and for which ; ll there is now a large dem and, deals w ith th e cred it conditions j which co tton; fa rm e r in T exas.—Waco rim es- H erald. confront- th e Readers of this column will kind­ ly excuse the mildness of our efforts I today. We feel as funny as a fish.— Makes the Only Correct Guess of the Game's Score. „ , C olquitt. — Really, we K»"*| ,,niv(.rsity „ , ily Kanaal, . . . ii tor a n fa^ we fce, as funny as two fish. Governor Colquitt credit g re a te r appreciation of the lit- neat* of th in g s th an to think he lf a|| our games were played in would accept th e U niversity of as much mud as we had Thursday, T exas presidency. B u t , w i t h all jo ur team would be in need not so . n ar Ita ln much of noseguard* as of fenders. — l i a r — * ' a « ...« our confidence, we couldn I Help sh iv erin g a b it until a lte r th e j b o a rd had nam ed Dean B attle as] te m p o ra ry head of th a t g re a t in­ stitu tio n . T he U niversity has never had a politician for a pres­ ident. W ith o th e r friends there- ; of we a re hoping it may never have one. It is a place for an e d u c a to r and none o th e r.— Den­ ton R ecord a n d Chronicle. A good sized regular check from home gives a peace t h a t passes all understanding. University Daily Ne­ braskan, the ticket window. It will also pass a t — B a r— And now Professor Tormey, from over the hill, says th a t bran is good Is he trying to food for students. -Wis­ patent a new breakfast food? consin Cardinal. Nope. More’n like­ ly he had in mind A. W. S.’s recent Firing Line article on the subject of male donkeys. When Harrell kicked the last goal I Hake Houston felt bis Macanaw s l i p - 1 ping, for he had placed his hopes on 40 to 0. Un the other hand, J. P- Wear, while not the seventh son of a seventh son, proved himself to be a faithful prophet, and yesterday se­ lected the best $10 Macanaw Moore & Morrison had in .stock. The only difficulty he experienced, he said, was due to difficulty in making a selec­ tion, as so many attractive patterns were offered. I am sure th a t he published the let­ ter ra th e r as a tribute to Kirkpatrick than as an indication of the senti­ toward ment A. & M. the University of two -liar- - - B a r — Cai>; ^ ON THE FIRING LINE th e mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^jj contributions to Firing B attle.— “ P re sid e n t B attle” of th e U n iv e rs ity of Texas sounds m uch b e tte r th a n “ P resident The papers say th a t Zeebrugge was C o lq u itt/' anyw ay. The News bombarded by British warships, but is o f th e opinion th it the people so fa r as the reports go, it seems of T e x a s have hail enough of that it escaped without the loss of C o lq u itt in an y capacity, to say | a p liable, in Gas.Well n o th in g o f p u ttin g him a t th e head o f th e f ir s t in stitu tio n ot pjoW O u t.— Headline. We’ve been th e S ta te . B esides, we are r e - > saying all along th at there was some- liablv in fo rm e d th a t C olquitt as thing wrong in the public speaking g o v e rn o r w as not a t all popular [ ‘lepartment. th e s tu d e n t body of th e w ith U. o f T. On th e o th e r hand, Dr. B a ttle , h a v in g been Dean of th e F a c u lty fo r a n u m b er of years, held preced en ce over C olquitt or any o th e r, and we hope B oard o f R eg e n ts will see lit to Line m ake h is appointm ent p en n a- niu-t in* not over 300 words in length, n en t.— C e n te r P o in t News. The publication of the article has, however, been generally m isunder­ stood in this city, and I believe over the State, by the A. & M. alumni, and has been t&ktn as indicative of the general University attitude toward the “ Aggies.”} This has been, of course, unfortunate, and has made in­ finitely more difficult the efforts of those who desire the resumption of friendly athletic relations between the University and A. & M. in 1911 and 1915. There is no question in my mind that the resumption of athletic rela­ tions between institutions the would greatly aid the cause of higher education in Texas, and would enable the alumni of both institutions to get together and fight side by side for It would also greatly appropriations. facilitate that friendship which should exist between these two highest State institutions, and the financial bene­ fit-; of such a game would be very But above and beyond any of these considerations is the fact that for the last two or three years, and the present year, been the nature or some of the the F arm ers have had a clean, ireitty team. unquestionably composed co­ ti rely of bonafide students. Even J should we believe t h a t the teams ct 1911 and 1912 were not re p re s e n t* the consent of ]tare th ere is no reason why we should V frie n d s ru s h e d into pl HU longer hesitate to play the character a “ boom ” lo r th e (fO Y erno r to r Kirkpatrick in reference to the of teams th a t A. & M. has had in M. and the mon- recent years, and the character th e w h e re a t e x -s tu d e n ts and alum ni University. Mr. Kirkpatrick himself of teams which faculty, alumni and said In that letter th a t it would be student body alike have pledged them- impossible for him to write an article selves to have n the future. A. & M. th a t he stands today. I believe, as firmly for for publication, and stated an y school in the t h t the silages w ho took seriously tio n o f G overnor Colquitt a * h ead of th e S ta te U niversity owe th e G o v ern o r an apology. Some th e G o v ern o r’s m isguided of . gOl n u . \ H ow u n ju s t G overnor, how ever, is shown in woult} not likt> to have a statem ent. clean athletics a th e w hich he s ta te d unequivocally more modified form than the letter favor of a game between t h two t h e w as no t an a sp iran t fo r which he wrote to the Magazine cd- institutions next year, and I certainly ^ understand how j hopt th a t no more in considerate and i f th e place, o u t Mr. Loftus felt about Kirkpatrick’s unrepresentative articles will be pub- asked fo r advice, he w o u ld r e c - )etterj both because of his long foot-pushed which m ight to revive o m n t e n d his long-tim e political ba)! experience in the University and the old, but now, I believe, practically enem y, D r. B rooks of B a y l o r , because of his early association with [extinct ill vil! between the two insti- T h e G o v e r n o r undoubtedly knew and friendship for Kirkpatrick, and j tutions, I same. On account of ^Uppjy antj the personal tone which ospecja j]y during Varsity vs. A. & M. Today. In the last issue of the Magazine in by him published unless it were in State, and I, fo r one*arn strongly i thi editor, without tht? wrf a , Tt printed a letter from Ar- nml w riters’ name must be signed to j brm i t presidency, bist game between A, t him v to p re p a re a p ro test A pology. W e and till a r t i0ies> this is necessary. EARNEST /A N T H . i f ho w o r p itor- U n iv e rs ity the unusual J I they regents, le tte r -------- tB -it k is th e tend i * the to I ’ W . A. Achilles & Co. Dealers in FANCY GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE Headquarters for Everything Good to Eat. “ If i t’s good to e at, we have it,” and “ if we have it, it’s good to e a t.” E special a tte n tio n to Sorori­ tie s and F ra te rn itie s . Guadalupe and Sixteenth Streets Phone 865. ALL MODERN DANCES. MISS TALBOT. Class and P riv ate Lessons. Home Phone 1520. Pope Apartm ents, 21st and Guadalupe HILL & HILL F A N C Y G R O C ER S. University P atro nag e Appreciated. Old Phone 275 Both Phones 247. 1010 CONGRESS. C O A L O riginal D eep S haft M cA lester. NT A LESTER COAL <0. Phones 216. AUSTIN PRESBYTERIAN SANITORIUM 14th and C ongress Ave. S tu d e n ts cared fo r U n iv ersity H ospital Fund. through R. H. SMITH U niversity Tailor Shop. b eaning, P ressin g and Repairing Old Phone 825. 2214 Guadalupe St. W ork and P rices Both Right W. L. HARRISON CO. 912 Congress Avenue. JOE GILBERT, M. D. Office: 319, 320, 321 Scarbrough Bldg. Phones, old 1506, new 102. 997 Old, 355 New. University houri. JN 0. L. MARTIN for student lamps and supplies. Every­ thing electrical. Phone 320. 408 Con­ gress. RELIABLE POCKET KNIVES RAZORS, SHEARS. Bengener Bros. 817 Congress Ave. DR. F. W. SMITH DENTIST 722 Congress Ave. Austin, Tetj Opp. Avenue Hotel. Phone 1034. I , ,111—»l SELLING OUT AT COST Jewelry and Watches and Silverware. C O ST L E Y & MAUI| 816 CONGRESS AVE. DR. W. R. WEBER DENTIST Room 506 L ittlefield Bldg.* Floor, Austin, Texas. Swann Furniture and Carpet w THE BIG STORE- HOUSES ON CREDIT. M ULLINS S T E F L BOATS. FERRO MARINE ENGINES. FERRO ROW BOAT MOTORS Fancy Groceries. THE WALTER TIPS CO. “ Don’t Go Rowing— Go Ferrowing.” AUSTIN SANITARIUM LAUNDRY l l to I. Corner l i t h and Avenue. Phone 3086 We do fam ily w ashing. S tu d e n ts’ la u n d ry a specialty. S h irts 9 cents, 3 fo r 25 c e n ts ; underw ear, 12Vi cents per suit. All w ork s tric tly guaranteed. G. W. VARDEN, Proprietor. The University Coaching School The U niv ersity C oaching School w as form ally opened N ovem ­ ber 15 a t 2216 G uadalupe. P riv ate coaching in all su b jects. R ates a re reasonable, and you can pass th a t course by a little e x tra help. F o r p a rtic u la rs rin g 1073. Wukasch Cafe and Grocery Clubhouse, C hicken and o th e r Sandw iches. O y ster Loaves. D inner and S uppers to O rder. Fancy G roceries and F ru its. Picnic Lunches. Free D elivery. JOE WUKASCH, Prop. Phone 1007. Corned'23d and Guadalupe. Phone 1071 If you give us a trial we will sa tisfy you. Besides, you don’t have to guess w h a t you get. W e have e v ery th in g you w a n t— if is m eat. Beef, Lam b, S pareribs, Veal, P ork, P ork Tenderloin, M utton, P o u ltry , B rains, Veal, H am , E tc. it EXCELSIOR MEAT MARKET 115 W est S ix th S tree t. P hone 625. FOR SALE Hom es and Locations in U n iv e rsity V icinity. G E N E R A L IN SU R A N C E. LOW R A TES. PRO M PT SE R V IC E . IM M ED IA TE SE T T L E M E N T . S. R. FULMORE (Red Oval Sign.) 108 W. SE V E N T H ST. PHONE 907 WE FU R N ISH FRATI SUITS AND COATS REDUCED The m aterials predom inating are M en tex, Pomoire, Broadcloth, Vel­ vet, Gabardine, Failles, Pooling Melrose Weaves, etc. ( <)lors mo President. rOLTS, Vice-President. MORRIS H IR SH FELD , Cashier. C. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Asst. Cashier Try The Troy Laundry t eknw'here* ^ ^one so Y°ur *’e sliPs easy. You can’t PHONE 73— WE DO THE REST. PERSONALS PUNTS AND PASSES J. W. D. Miss Essie Hunter of Port Worth is visiting her sister. Miss Lucille Low of Belton is visit- | ing friends in Austin. j Miss Pearl Paul of Rockdale is v is ­ iting relatives in Austin. Miss Ellen Claire Gillespie of Bel- , ton is visiting in Austin. Miss ( arrie Goldbeck is visiting at the Phi Mu house. Mr. \\ el bourne ol Alvarado spent Turkey Day in Austin. Miss May Ralston, who is teaching German in Hubbard City High School, spent I hanksgivuig in Austin. Mrs. J. C. Stevens (nee Miss Ger­ for the in Austin is trude David) week-end. Misses Bess Murrah of San A n­ tonio and Elsie Pickett of Floresville their sis­ spent Thanksgiving with ter- at the Woman’s building. Mrs. Fleming of Temple spent Thursday and Friday with her daugh­ ter at the Woman’s building. Mrs. Miller of Brenham is visiting her daughter, Miss Alice Miller, at the Woman’s building. Miss Rachel Addison o f Caldwell was the guest of Miss Lydie Grabow during the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Nora Deussen has returned to San Antonio after a short visit at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Misses Hallie Sloan of Brenham and Margaret Schultz and Erma Gill of spent Thanksgiving with Houston friends at the Woman’s building. The* men who played lest game Thanksgiving can quit realizing that the students will not long forget the wonderful playing they did. their The opposing team s continued to watch Varsity's two ends with hawk- like tenacity. This. in the Wabash game. with the aid of the heavy field, almost ruined the open field play of Texas. re trill School of Dallas closed a successful football season Saturday, winning every gam e played. This school has not lost a game in five years in football. Lieutenant Weir, who was assistant coach for Texas, is head coach for them. “Pig" Dittmar played the best gam e of his career Thanksgiving, the when he played rings around whole Wabash team. If a player ever read it was signals the opposing “ Dill." He seemed to know where every play war, and usually broke it up. in I here has been more football dope upset this year than ever before in the history of football. Teams that were expected to set the world on lire with their brilliant playing have failed, while other team s that were comparatively unknown football have made grand records. This up­ setting of so much dope was prob­ ably caused by the open field play that has been adopted by so many teams. By comparative scores Kan­ s a s had a big advantage over Mis­ souri in their annual gam e, but the dope was completely upset, Missouri winning, IO to 7. Another eleven that has made some of the big teams l o o k s small .Jef­ ferson. is Washington and Correct Evening Clothes Full Dress Suits, made from Im ported English Worsteds, silk lined, fault­ less in fit and make, $35 and $50. Dress Shirts, W aistcoats, Gloves, Jew elry, Ties, Silk Socks, Shoes and Silk Hats. Smith & Wilcox 616 Cong. Ave. YOU CAN PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY BUYING ONE OF THOSE $7.00 RAINCOATS FOR $6.00, OR ONE OF THE $10.00 VARIETY FOR ONLY $7.50. THE UNIVERSITY SHOP 1610 LAVACA ST. A. G. GEUSS. The American National Bank Austin, Texas. U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. f'ap ital S urplus Deposits Resources ...............................................................................* 300,000.00 ............................................................................. 600,000.00 ............................................................................ 3,000,000.00 ......................................................................... 5,000,000.00 SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT. George W. Littlefield, President. Mrs. Sargent of Fort W’orth is vis­ iting Miss Fay Sargent at the Wom­ an ’s building. derson and Tom S. Henderson Jr., of , Cameron, and Miss Cora Martin of Tampa, Fla., were in Austin for the ! Thanksgiving festivities. IL A. Wroe, Vice-President. R. C. Roberdeau, Vice-President H. Pfaefflin, Assistant Cashier Carl T. Widen, Assistant Cashier T. IL Davis, V ice-President L. J. Schneider, Cashier Miss Virginia Spence Thanksgiv­ ing at her home in College Station. Miss S pen ct of San Angelo visited the Miss Charlotte Spence during Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Stella Anderson spent Thanks­ in San giv in g with her home folks Antonio. Mr. Leland Denson of Cameron is spending the week-end with his sister and brother in Austin. Mr. Probandt has returned to San Angelo after a Thanksgiving visit to his sister at the Woman's building. Miss Lucretia Crawford of Chicago was a g u est in the Byrne home at Thanksgiving time. Alfred Jaffert and Louis Grelling of Houston spent Thursday in A us­ tin. Misses Eleanor and Winnie Hen- TODAY Special values in Suits and Over­ coats, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00. Overcoats, Cravenette Coats and Balmaccans. For cold w eather: Mackinaw Coats. Sw eater Coats. Raincoats. A REAL MAGAZINE When the lirst issue of the Mag came off the press many were surprised at the high quality of same, and began predicting th a t th is could not be kept up. In fact, those who opposed the m algam ation scheme last year did so principally because they be­ lieved the standard of the Mag would be lowered. The second issue convinced those who w (‘re most thick-headed. It ju s t simply staids to reason th a t a magazine can be made b etter by increasing its circulation twenty-fold. “FEATURES” I ursuant of the “make it in tere stin g ’’ policy, the editors have secured an article by is objected to by some on the ( odch Aller dice on Football in th e South.” Football ground th a t it is strenuous. I he Mag will give another picture of sport, showing the dif* lerence here and abroad. Charles I. Francis fu rnishes an illustrated article entitled “ Duelling in German U niversities.” ILLUSTRATIONS In addition to th e illustrations accom panying Mr. F ran cis’ article, the Mag has some m ost extraordinary pictures. This issue is term ed the Thanksgiving issue, but is in real' ity a tribute to the “ Famous Undefeated Longhorns of 1914.” The cover shows a ‘‘Texas Longhorn” breaking out of the Mag, as it were. A pictu re of the student body attending a rally shows how the team was supported by practically every student. W arm Caps, Gloves and Un­ derwear. Although the price of The Texan and Mag has never been high, b e g i n n i n g Dec. I the price will be cut down to $2.00 cash lor th e balance of th e session. Back numbers will not be supplied to $2.00 subscribers. PRICE RIGHT Bowen & S t e b b i n s SUBSCRIBE TODAY FREE With Each Suit or Over­ coat a $5.00 Raincoat or Extra Pair Pants. We will, for a limited time only, give with each Suit or Overcoat order, absolutely FREE A $5.00 RAINCOAT, or extra pair pants. This is your chance to prepare yourself for the winter’s cold and rains. Just think, a Suit of Clothes or Overcoat and a $5.00 Raincoat, for TAILOR MADE ALL WOOL FIT AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ti av Overcoats THE WEATHER MAN REPORTS ICE in Dallas, and that by the time you are ready for breakfast the cold wave will reach Austin. not It does pay take to chances on contracting a severe cold, or maybe some­ thing worse from a lack of groper cloth­ ing. Our stock OVERCOATS is a good one and a wide price range. The same with R. & W. RAINCOATS They range from the Fish Brand Oilskin $3.50, to t , P_ f * J J . I I - . a imported W aterproof (Moths a t $'-.» and $30. I xK>k at a MACKINAW, a most for all kinds of serviceable coat winter weather, $10 to $12.50. W'e can supply you with all your winter garm ents. KNOX HATS Harrells HEID CAPS This sale will only be on for a limited time, so come early and get yours. London Woolen Mills NEXT TO VAN SMITH DRUG CO. OPEN AT IO A. M. V - l C r e s c e n t t h e a t r i c HIS MUSICAL CAREER Keystone Comedy. THE DIAMOND OF DISASTER Two-Reel Than houser. Hancock Opera House Mon. Nov. 30 John ( ort Presents M’INTYRE AND HEATH In the Rig, Joyous Musical Furore THE HAM TREE Company of IOO. The World’s Greatest Dancing Chorus SEATS ON SALE TODAY. 500 students Billiards. to play Pocket THE UNIVERSITY BILLIARD PARLOR Ender New Management. Pool, 2 pjc per cue We don’t want your business unless you appreciate real first-class Laun­ dry Work a t a decent price. ANY SHIRT .................. loc COLLARS, 2c each ...............20c doz. Other things at like prices. Sublette Penny Laundry 2206 G U A D A L U P E “It s Worth a Trial.” O. K. TAILORING CO. ( urtis Dukes in Charge. Cleaning, Pressing, Mending. Ladies’ Work a Specialty. Phone 1081. 503 W. 26th St. A r r o w T a n g o S H IR T S The A RH 0 ic m a r k s a variety o f shirts for eve­ n i n g wear and dances, that are remarkably smart and well made A J mid up C in ct t. P eab o d y At Co., I n e.. A faJteri.Troy, N . Y. % Students Attention Heat Your Rooms With Gas. NO DIRT. NO WORK. NO ASHES. No fires to kindle. Doesn’t th a t .sound good to you? We have a complete line of efficient GAS H E A T E R S Prices range from $4.00 to $9.50. Talk it over with your roommmate, then phone 152. Austin Gas Light Co. 907 CONGRESS AYE. PHONE 645 AND LET US SEND YOU THOSE TOILET ARTICLES YOU NEED. M A T T H E W S DRUG ST O R E 1612 LAVACA STREET PHONE 645 A. E. NETTLETON SHOES SHOES FOR MEN. LAIRD SCHOBER SHOES FOR WOMEN DILLINGHAM'S IF YOU MUST GET SICK, LET US SUPPLY YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS. : U N I V E R S I T Y D R U G S TORE K O D A K F I N I S H I N G Enlarging, Flashlights, Group Pictures. Anything in Commercial Photography. T H E J O R D A N C O . .«■« ^ gress^ Branch Store at the Cozy Corner, 24th and Guadalupe. AN ISSUE EDITOR RESIGNS een alleged that they were not working. The board intends to re­ move from the staff all those who are not doing a reasonable amount of work. TEXAN WANT ADS Texan wants ads will bring results. The price is Ic per word for the first insertion, three insertions for 2c. No ad the phone. No ad taken for less than 25c. Call a t room 120 Main Bldg. Pay in advance. taken over DENTISTS. DR. H. E. BAXTER, dentist, 512 Scarbrough Bldg. Old phone 1316. Dr. E. C. Berwick, dentist, suite 521 Scarbrought Bllg. Old phone 3150. DR. GRADY H. HARRISON, den­ tist, Scarbrough Bldg., 416-415. Phone 1130. DR. W. W. KILLIAN, dentist, room 505 Littlefield Bldg. Phone 1009. ROOM AND BOARD. FURNISHED ROOMS for young men; all modern conveniences. 2205 Phone 3082. Mrs. Sophia Trinity, 57 Blumquist. STUDENTS will splendid rooms and board a t the Suburban, 710 W. 22d, for $24 per month. Mrs. Val C. Giles. find Mrs. Wood, 1934 San Antonio, one block from campus, room and board for men; all modern conveniences. LOST AND FOUND. FOR SALE—Full dress suit a t a bargain if your size is 38. This is a snap for you. Call a t London W’oolen Mills. LOST—Theta Xi faternity pin. E. B. Robertson. Phone 2633. LOST—My keyring with leather cover; five keys, a shoe buttoner and an opener. Please return to J. H. Goodman for reward. LOST—Blue serge overcoat, ini­ tials A. Mc. in Caf morning of Nov. 20. Finder please | return to A. B. McClanahan, 203 E. 125th St. Phone 3537. inside. Left BARBERS. Students, go to the Palace Barber Shop, Bosche Bldg., for first-class work. The only Turkish Baths in the city. Wm. F. Wolf, Prop. SILVER, r.he Driskill barber, has added one of the latest electric mas- TEXAS Barber Shop. Ed Allen, proprietor. E xpert barbers employs Accommodation to all. Service motto. 1008 Congress Avenue. MEET ME a t the University B»r. ber Shop, 2216 Guadalupe. MISCELLANEOUS. M’CASKILL—SIGNS. Telephone Connection. DR. S. N. KEY, eye, ear, nose uj throat. 421 Scarbrough Bldg. Get the best and save in cost by hir­ ing your photos made by Braek'i Studio (M ark’s old place). We have caps and gowns. 2He and 3c kodak prints are best. Films developed. Marks Ste DRESSMAKER — Mrs. Rutledge, first-class dressm aker. Parlors it 2704 Guadalupe St. Phone 3447. TAILOR AND HATTER—Cleans and altering by first-class tailors it Nick Linz, next to Littlefield Bidi. Both phones. MONEY TO LOAN. to Money in amounts fro?, lend $100 to $10,000 on improved and un­ improved city property and farts lands. Interest 6 per cent straight Interest payable annually or semi­ annually. Time: one to ten yearn. Applicants for loans will please give detailed description of property of­ fered as security for loan. We want county representatives to receive ap­ plications for loans, appraise prop­ erty and serve as our exclusive rep­ resentatives to receive application! for loans, appraise property and serf as our exclusive representatives states of H onda, Georgia, North a South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennes­ see and Louisiana. Attorney or rea. estate man preferred, (live two ref erencea. W rite or wire Southern of­ fice, Southeastern Mortgage Loan As­ sociation, Bldg., A tlanta, Ga. Fourth National I T h e Best of Everything AT REASONABLE PRICES Fruit, Candy, Ice Cream, etc., a* LAM M E’S QUALITY SHOP 919 CONGRESS A V E N U E -9 '11 “PHONES 210.” JOHN LOMAX, JR- HIS AD. Buy a Saturday Evening Post every Thursday from John o max, Jr. He is trying to win a big $200 prize. I will sel * the end of the main walk an the one th a t leads to McFa ® I will sell the Home Journal, too, every month. I am not the * boy or the little, tiny one. t h e m i d d le - s iz e one what is