n \ i t \ ;
7
1JA1L I

F I R S T C O L L E G E F

' I N T H E S O U T H

VOL. XVI.

AUSTIN, TEXA*

J A Y , FEBRU ARY 29, 1916.

No. 120.

COUNCIL ELECTS 

MANAGERS FOR 

NEWSPAPERMEN 

. 
TO HEAR T A Y L O E HIGHLY PRAISED 

.FIT PLAYS 

DEBATING COUNCIL 

SOPH PRESIDENT 

MAKES NEW RULES KIDNAPPED LAST 

VARSITY TEAMS

B a s k e t b a ll “Ts” Awarded; Abolish­

ing of old “T ” Association and 
Establishment of “Order of 

“T" Approved by Council.

Horace Fristoe was elected m anager 

of tho 191(3 baseball team by the A th- 

letic Council which met last night. G. 
L. Mix son, a middle law, was elected 

manager of the 1917 basketball team.
Be ides the election of the student 

managers, the Council took an im port­

ant step in the n a tu re of a specific 
agreement which was signed by the 

director and the m an ag er of the band. 

This ag reem ent, which contains seven 

lengthy articles, provides for the fol­

lowing services to be rendered by the 
band. Music to be furnished for ev­

both a t home 

ery athletic rally held durin g the year. 
Music must also be furnished a t every 
and 
football game, 
abroad, and at six other contests. The 
latter occasions to be designated by 
the proper 
the Athletic Council a t 
In return for 
time during the year. 
these services, the band is to receive 
complimentary tickets to all athletic 
contests both in Austin and abroad. 
The entire expenses of the members 
of the band on the out-of-town trips, 
including tourist fare, is also to be 
paid by the Council. The Council also 
agreed to furnish checking facilities 
for the instruments. No collections 
will be taken by the band to finance 
trips made to Dallas and Houston.

The Council voted “Ts” to the fol­
lowing 
in basketball: Captain Pete 
Edmond. Dittmar, Clyde Littlefield, 
Bob Blaine, Joe Thompson, J. C. Dil­
In addition to the 
ler, A Ii. Duncan. 
“T” men, the following were awarded 
“T ’ 
J. L. Thomas, G. N.
(Hey, J. V. Davies, J. K. Crossman, 
VV. J. Swenson, R. D Hill, W J. Barnes, 
and A. 

ll. Graves.

rounds: 

Or account of the excellent record 
made, not only by this y e a r’s team, 
but also by the team s for the past 
two years, the Council voted a ban­
quet for the letter men. B. B. Seay, 
Billi« Earle, and L. T. Bellmont were 
appointed a committee to a rra n g e for 
this banquet, which will probably be 
held at the Cactus Tea Room the first 
part of next week. Both firs t and 
second “T ” men will be present a t 
this .-upper. This will be an elaborate 
affair, and ample e n te rta in m e n t will 
be provided for th e b asket tossers.

th a t 

Tht abolishment of the “T ” Associa­
tion, a d tho establishm ent of “The 
cl the T ” were also passed by 
Ord 
the Council. 
It has been found by 
the uif' t ! cnt members of the old or­
ca - cation 
it was not entirely 
sari.'factory, and a change was sorely 
needed. All unqualified 
letter men 
will be Caribe to the new order, and 
both amini and students wil take p a rt 
rn the work. An annual dinner will 
be pf ovided by the Athletic Council, 
and the officers and directors wilt be 
themselves. 
elected by 
the members 
The dinner will be planned by 
the 
prcsi 
et and the directors of th new 
ordei Officers will be elected a t this 
meeli :g.

“V\e felt th at a change from the 
old association was needed,” stated 
Mr. Bellmont last night, “and the ‘T ’ 
Sien are sure t h a t the change will 
instill more life into the organization.”

SIGMA DELTA PSL

This 

Gut of an unusually large number 
o; Ct 
dates for junior Sigma Delta 
Psi Honors, 0. W. Scurlock, Freshman, 
is toe first and only man so far to be 
enrolled in this year’s circle of athletic 
lithe young Freshman 
Pet 
made every event with 
distinction, 
finishing the dashes and several other 
senior 
nun-hers on very creditable 
the younger 
fecords. Scurlock 
bi other of a trio of athletes and a 
record is in all probability so many 
u 
t critics have predicted awaits him 
such as is seldom attained by but few 
men.

is 

‘State Press” of Galveston-Dallas 
News to Speak at the Coming 

Newspaper Week.

One of the most 

interesting fea ­
tures of Journalism Week is to be the 
address of Mr. Joe K. Taylor, better 

known as “State Press” of the Galves­

ton-Dallas News. Mr. Taylor is by 
far, one of the most popular men in 

the Texas newspaper field. The ad­

The 

given 

filled with 

dress will be delivered on the even­
ing of March 21, 
in conection with 
the meeting of the Texas Women’s 
Press Association. Mr. Taylor’s 
speeches are 
sparkling 
humor, and he will undoubtedly be 
one of the most appreciated of the 
week’s speakers.
banquet 

visit­
ing editors 
the 
University Commons, or the Cafeteria, 
on the evening of March 23. The 
menu is to consist only of “Made in 
Texas” goods, and the manufacturers 
of the state are taking a lively in­
terest 
in contributing to the larder 
thereof. Each editor is to be pre­
sented with a basket containing 
souvenirs of the “Made in T exas” 
products.

the 
to be held 

in 

is 

On Monday evening, March 20, 
Prof. Reed is to present in the Main 
Auditorium a music recital, compli­
mentary to the visitors. Miss Mar­
garet Saft, the young Austin con­
tralto of so much promise, will be the 
chief attractions.

STATE CONTEST 

PRELIMS HELD

Th roe Men Are Selected to Compete 
In Finals for Evans Prize 

on March 6.

in 

J. K. Crossman, T. E. Hayden, and 
J. L. Shepherd were selected as the 
winners in the preliminary tryout held 
yesterday afternoon for the purpose 
of selecting speakers for the State 
Oratorical contest. There were eight 
this contest, five being 
tryouts 
eliminated from the finals. Of the 
men selected, Crossman belongs to the 
Speakers’ Club, Hayden, the Hogg, 
And Shepherd the Rusk Literary Socie­
ties. The preliminary tryout for the 
representation 
in the Peace contest 
will be held this afternoon at the Law 
In this contest, as in the 
Building. 
other one, there are two entries from 
each debating society, making a total 
of eight candidates. From these eight 
the three best will be selected in the 
preliminaries. On 
evening of 
March 6, in the Main Auditorium, the 
three successful candidates 
in each 
of these preliminaries will contest to­
gether for the Evans prize, which will 
go to the best man of the six. The 
winner of the State contest will be 
the University representative in the 
State Oratorical contest and the win­
ner of the Peace contest will be the 
representative in the State Peace con­
test.

the 

EXAM SCHEDULES SOON.

Dr. A. C. Judson, who has charge 
of the arranging of the University 
exam schedules, announced yesterday 
that the scnedule for the winter term 
would probably be ready for publi­
cation Wednesday morning. #In case 
the work 
is not completed by that 
time, the full schedule will appear in 
Thursday morning’s Texan.

CURTAIN BEING MADE.

The material which was selected by 
the Auditorium Committee for the new 
curtain has been received, and is now 
being made up by an Austin company. 
The curtain which was selected is a 
deep brown, and will be installed the 
latter part of this week, according to 
Dr. D. A. Penick, chairman of the 
committee.

erance of Charity.

(C. B. Callaway.)

BY LARGE CROWD

Three of the University’s Dramatic 
Societies Stage Highly Entertain­
ing Productions for Furth­

(By N. H. Rather, Jr.)
The attendance at the benefit per­
formance given by the Social Service 
Committee of the Y. W. C. A. did not 
quite come up to the required amount, 
but the paid admissions totaled about 
one hundred and fifteen dollars, which, 
under the circumstances, due to the 
hurriedness necessary in preparation, 
was very good.

The Glee Club rendered three selec­
tions, “When Lords and Ladies Gay,” 
“Its Tulip Time in Holland," and the 
“Heidleberg Stein Song.” The Glee 
Club’s standard is very well known, 
and they were received with the usual 
approbation by the audience.

The Curtain Club gave a delightful 
satire on the looseness of the marriage 
relationship entitled, “Fancy Free.” 
Miss Helen Reekier, Miss Jerry Wil­
son, and Fred Hibbard and Rex Shaw, 
comprised the cast.

On account of the proximity of the 
Big Idea, the Winsonian Club was 
unable to prepare anything, as their 
time for practice was taken up by the 
main performance delivered last Fri­
day week. Miss Katherine W right, at 
the last moment agreed to come in and 
fill tho space left by the Winsonians, 
and gave two violin solos which were 
a very good substitute indeed.
The greatest hit of the 

evening, 
however, was the rendition of “Caro­
line’s Christm as” by the Ashbel Lit­
erary Society. This was a dram atiza­
tion of one of Leacock’s Nonsense 
Novels, presented by Miss Jerry Wil­
son for the club especially for this 
performance. The playlet was ridi­
culous to the extrem e, and the mort­
gage of $24.00, and the money belt 
with $1,125,465.25 in it, kept the audi­
ence in a ro ar of mirth. The showing 
made by Ashbel came as a surprise, 
but was none the less appreciated for 
this fact. Follow ing are the actresses 
participating: Miss Katherine W heat­
ley, Miss Helen Beckler, Miss Ger­
aldine Wilson, Miss Louisa Keasbey, 
Miss Helen Mobley, and Miss Mary 
Ann Blattner.

indebted to the 
The committee is 
their co-op­
following publishers for 
eration 
in donating their respective 
prorata free of charge to the benefit 
performance: 
E. L. Steck, Von
Boeckmann Jones Co., Forum Print­
ing Co., G. Flury, Progress Printing 
Co., Austin Street Railway Co., Mrs. 
Slaughter’s orchestra.

DUMMIES GO DOWN 
BEFORE FRESHMEN

In a game featured by general good 
playing, but rather one-sided, “talkin’- 
it-up” the Freshman nine yesterday, 
on Clark Field, beat the Austin Dum­
mies by a score of 8 to 0. The Dum­
mies were never able to break down 
the strong offensive 
the Freshmen 
opened the gam e with.

as 

the 

first 

Evans opened the slugging “fe s t” 
for the Freshmen, and with big Mon­
tague 
stingers 
kept up a steady offensive that the 
earnest playing Dummies were never 
able to break up, although they never 
once gave in or lost spirit. The Fresh­
men proved them selves entirely capa­
ble of first-class ball.

SPEAK ER S’ CLUB TO MEET.

The Speakers* Club will meet to­
night and render a program which 
promises to be extra good. All mem­
bers are urged to be present. 
It is 
desired that thg Freshmen all be there 
as an important announcement is to be 
made regarding the Freshman Ora­
torical contest. The Speakers’ Club 
is determined not to let the finals in­
terfere with this team ’s work.

Winners in Oratoricals May Not Re 

ceive First Prize Again—Clubs 
May Debate Other Schools.

Monday, February 28, at 4 o’clock, 
the Debating Council held the most 
important m eeting of the year. 
It 
was moved and carried that our dele­
gate to accompany our speaker to the 
State Oratorical meet, which will be 
held at T. C. U. be either the presi­
dent of the Oratorical Association, T. 
E. Hayden, or a substitute appointed 
by him.

It was further decided that after 
this year no prize in any public speak­
ing contest in the University shall be 
awarded to the same man more than 
once. Further, that no man be award­
ed a prize in any contest lower than 
the highest prize won by him in that 
illustrate: The winner
contest. To 
of the first prize in the Evans con­
test this year shall not be eligible 
for the second or third prize in this 
succeeding years. 
contest 
However, it is understood that the 
first 
in debate, being 
parallel prizes, shall not be affected 
by this last rule.

two prizes 

in any 

It was also decided that the liter­
ary societies of the University should 
be allowed to arrange debates with 
literary societies of other schools in 
Texas, subject to the provision that 
the contracts between such societies 
and rival societies shall be subject to 
the Debating Coun­
ratification by 
cil; and further, subject to the pro­
vision, that especial care should be 
taken by all parties to such debates to 
advertise and hold such debates strict­
ly as inter-society debates of the dif­
ferent institutions and not as contests 
between the Universities themselves. 
Any violation of these Publicity Rules 
by a rival society shall be deemed su f­
ficient grounds to nullify the whole 
contract. 
In case misunderstandings 
as to the nature of the debates should 
be published or disseminated through 
no fault of the societies themselves, 
the societies, as clubs, and the 
in­
dividuals, as members, are placed upon 
their honor to do all in their power 
to correct such false impressions.

“ Y” DELEG ATES

TO CONVENTION 

SELECTED TONIGHT

Delegates to the State convention 
of the Y. M. C. A., which will be held 

in Waco March 7 and 8 will be se­
lected at a m eeting of the “Y” cabi­
net tonight. T. W. Currie, local secre­
tary will be one of the prominent 
speakers at the meeting. The first 
day has been set aside as a day for 
special conference of the leaders of 
the Student Association work. Among 
the important m atters to be taken up 
will be the report of the Older Boys’ 
conference which was held in Austin 
last November. Fred B. Smith, a 
world-wide 
leader of the “men and 
religion” movement will give an ad­
dress at the morning session of the 
•onvention.

Only four University delegates will 
be selected by the cabinet tonight, but 
it is likely that others will also go.

SOCCER PLAYER AT SETON.

J. Markham Ferguson, a Varsity 
soccer player, was ordered to Seton | 
Sunday on account of an injury he re­
ceived 
Ferguson was one of the best players 
of the soccer squad, but was ineligible 
for the team. He will probably be in 
Seton only a few days.

in practice several days ago. I 

SCRIBBLERS TO MEET.

The Scribblers have announced their 
monthly m eeting for tonight in the 
Ashbel room a t 8 o’clock. The m eet­
ing was changed 
second 
Tuesday in March because of the con- 
flict with exam s. Stories will be read 
and criticised by the members.

from the 

NIGHT BY FROSH

Leader of Sophomore ( lass Last Seen 
About Seven O’clock in Univer­

sity Gym— Note Received by 
Waiting Co-ed,

Springing up with the suddenness, 
and travelling with the speed of the 
sharp norther that swept over the 
city last evening, and with as keenly 

a cutting blast to the hearts of all sec­

ond year men, grew and flocked from 
mouth to mouth late yesterday after­

noon the news: “Ray VS illiatns, the 

Sophomore president has disappear­
ed.” 

*

At 8 o’clock the report was made 
certain. Within an hour 
it was on 
the lips of hundreds of students. Lit­
tle groups of animated talkers, (e s ­
pecially Sophomores) quickly gather­
ed here and there. “The nerve of the 
Frosh” was the chief subject ejocula- 
tion by excited and indignant tongues.
There had been vague but thrilling 
rumors from uncertain sources con­
cerning his disappearance 
floating 
about the campus since 7 o'clock, but 
not until his failure to appear at an 
appointed engagem ent confirmed these 
reports. Williams was to meet a fel­
low student at a University drug store 
at 8 o’clock. He never came. Then 
his friend knew that the rumors had 
been too true.

the 

expected, a 

Shortly after this came a note to 
the fair student with whom this un­
fortunate Sophomore president had 
hoped to fill a date last evening, and 
no other than the very one with whom 
he had faithfully promised himself 
and her he would lead 
grand 
march at the Sophomore Reception. 
To the waiting co-ed came instead of 
yellow 
the “date” she 
envelope. She opened it and 
read 
“Ray will not be able to fill date to­
night. We are sorry. 
It is getting 
cold and we have taken him south.”
“A FROSH.”
is abroad as to 
the m issing one’s whereabouts. None 
doubt that he is safe, (or unsafe) in 
the hands of a band of determined 
and retaliating Frosh. Some say that 
Williams was last seen dressing after 
baseball practice. Others, that he was 
seen on his way to his room after 
practice. All reports point to about 
such time as the moment of his cap­
ture.

Much speculation 

MRS. JEWETT 

ADDRESSES Y.W .

Coming 50th Anniversary of O rgani­

zation Discussed— Tea To­

morrow at Four.

“ We should show the best that is in 
us with others if we are to attain the 
fullest life,” said Mrs. Frank Jew ett, 
addressing the Vesper services of Y. 
W. C. A. Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Jew ett talked interestingly on 
every-day religion, and earnestly ad­
vocated that every girl take into her 
daily task the advice of the Master, 
“See all that thou hast and give it to 
the poor,” applying this scriptural 
admonition to every-day problems in 
a convincing manner.

Miss Gladys Waleh read a portion 
of the scriptures, and Misses Phaeflin 
and Rutherford sang a duet, accom­
panied by Miss Edleen B egg at the 
piano.

Announcements were made regard­
ing the 50th anniversary of the Y. W. 
C. A., the advisory board tea to be 
held tomorrow at 4 o’clock. The need 
of a teacher for the Mexican children 
of the mission was discussed. 
“The 
girl who teaches the little children 
will attain more than the girl who 
plans and thinks good deeds but does 
not carry them out,” was Mrs. Jew ­
e tt’s comment. Four hymns were 
sung, and the Lord's prayer chanted 
by the White Vested choir.

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

THE DAILY TEXAN

T h e S t u d e n t D aily P u b l i c a t i o n o f th e 
U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s .

P u b lis h e d e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n ­

d a y d u r i n g t h e c o lleg e y e a r . 

E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d -c la s s m a t t e r a t th e 
P o s to f f ic e a t A u s tin , T e x a s , u n d e r 
th e A c t o f C o n g r e s s , M a rc h 3, 1879.

S u b s c r ip tio n p ric e $2.50 if p a i d b e f o r e 

D e c e m b e r I , o t h e r w i s e $3.00.

D an iel W i l l i a m s ............... E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f
Roy E. H a w k 
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r
T. E. P o p p le w e ll, . . B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r 
D e x t e r S c u r lo c k . . A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r 
D avid M c G e e . . . .C i r c u l a t i o n M a n a g e r

O f f ic e s : U n i v e r s i t y , R o om 109 M ain
B u ild in g ; u p - to w n , 204 W, S i x t h St. 
T e le p h o n e s : U n iv e r s it y o ffic e , 3149;

u p - to w n o ffic e , 489.

I s s u e E d i t o r T o d a y .
S I L A S B. R A G S D A L E .
F . B. S c o t t .................... A s s i s t a n t E d i t o r
R e p o r t e r s .

J o h n C. H o y o 
W . C. G r o b e 
R u t h R a n s o m e 
W ill B l a c k s h e a r 
N a t h a n i e l J a c k s

B u r t R ic h a rd s o n
S o p h ia H u d so n
C. E. Q u in n
J a c k L ub b c n

K ittie F a e Robison

.,v(

PUPI LAR LECTURES.

The Committee on Public Lec­
tures in arranging a series of lec­
tures on popular subjects by 
members of the faculty has done 
a most commendable service to 
the student body and to the Uni­
versity community.

T

a n d 

th e r a p id ly 

t r e a t y w ith 

e d u c a ti o n a l— w ith 

T h e a r b i t r a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e United 
th e new 
S t a t e s a n d P a n a m a u n d e r 
a r b i t r a t i o n 
t h a t c o u n t r y 
is a d m i r a l C o n c a s, c o m m a n d e r of th e 
S p a n i s h c r u i s e r C r is to b a l Colon a t th e 
b a t t l e o f S a n t i a g o W e p r e s u m e t h a t 
in a r g u m e n t s b e f o r e th e c o u r t nobody 
will be u r g e d to r e m e m b e r th e Maine.
— H A R —

A m e r ic a a t t h a t i n s ti tu tio n , a n d a lso
a n issu e o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y N e w s , p u b -
lushed in th e i n t e r e s t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
o f N e w Mexico, c o n t a i n i n g a d e ta ile d 
s t a t e m e n t o f a new7 d e p a r t m e n t 
in 
L a t i n A m e r ic a n h is to r y . T h e B u lle - j 
ti n o f th e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , j u s t 
r e f e r r e d to. p r e s e n t s in s u c c in c t f r o m 
a n o u tlin e o f 
i n c r e a s i n g 
im p o r t a n c e o f 
t h e L a tin A m e r i c a n 
c o u n tr ie s in t h e i r r e l a t i o n s — e c on om ic, 
t h e 
social, 
U n ite d S t a t e s , t o g e t h e r w ith a d e s c r i p ­
tion of t h e c o u r s e s o f f e r e d by t h e U n i­
v e r s i t y a n d th e a d a p t a b i l i t y o f th e s e
C hi P h i H o u se R o b b ed .— H e a d lin e . I c o u r s e s to t h e p r o f e s s io n a l a s w ell a s 
th e no tic e of th e 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f N e w 
j M exico 
t h a t th e a im o f
th e new d e p a r t m e n t on L a tin A m e r i ­
can h i s t o r y will be g iv e n e s p e c ia l a t ­
te n tio n to th e h i s to r y o f t h e s e c o u n ­
tr i e s 
a n d 
to e n t e r th e v a r ie d f ie ld s o f 
w o m e n 
a c t i v i t y w h ic h a r e b e in g o p e n e d 
in 
L a tin A m e r ic a on a c c o u n t o f t h e c lo s e r 
c o m m e r c ia l, po litic a l, social, a n d 
i n ­
th e s o u t h e r n 
r e l a t i o n s o f 
te lle c t u a l 
R e p u b lic s a n d 

r e p o r t e r ’s a c c o u n t of 
t h e g r e a t tria l w as i r r e p r o a c h a b l e a s 
a n e w s p a p e r t r i u m p h in t h a t all th e 
new s w a s c a re f u lly d e n a t u r e d . We 
a r e conv in ced h o w e v e r t h a t s o m e t h i n g 
re a lly did h a p p e n .

Council Does N o t h in g .— H e a d lin e im - j b u s in e s s m a n . 
m e d ia t e ly below 
T h is e s ta b li s h e s a n alibi. 

in S u n d a y ’s T e x a n . | N e w s 

th e U n ite d S t a t e s . ”

“ S o c ia lis m a n d W h a t I t I s n ’t ” is a 
h e a p e a s i e r to ta l k a b o u t t h a n “ W h a t 
I t Is .”

“ y o u n g m e n 

T h e official 

fr o m 
it 

to p r e p a r e 

is s t a t e d 

— H A R —

— H A R —

In 

— H A R ­

TH e h a z in g 

law s a y s a n y a c t by 
.student a g a i n s t a n o t h e r r e a s o n ­
one 
to h u m i l i a t e h im o r 
a b ly c a lc u l a te d 
is a m is ­
c a u s e h im to leave school 
is it u n ­
d e m e a n o r . U n d e r th is la w 
la w fu l f o r a s t u d e n t a s s i s t a n t to g iv e 
a fello w a g r a d e o f F ?

S a v e m o n e y — live well. M eal tic k e t. 
C a c t u s T e a Room.

B oy s, a w a r m re c e p tio n a w a i t s yo u 
a t R e a s o n o v e r ’s B a r b e r S h o p 
th e 
L i t t l e f i e l d b u ild in g . You a r e w e lc om e 
a t all h o u r s o f th e d a y .

in 

... H A R —

V A R S I T Y C L U B .

N e w A d d itio n s to L i b r a r y . - - H e a d ­
c e n s o r 

th e 

is 

line. A m o n g w hich 
cla m o rUs.

Is th e p la c e to go if you a r e h u n g r y
P h o n e 

lun ch . 

o r lon e so m e . D a iry 
1753, 2000 Guadalupe.

*

J .

r i l \ P K L N O T I C E S .

D A N C I N G L E S S O N S R E S U M E D .

I will r e s u m e i n s t r u c t i o n s in d a n c i n g
a t P r o te c t io n Hull i m m e d i a t e l y . — M rs 

j Sa le , p h o n e 2218.

M O O S E N O V E L T Y 

.M I N S T R E L S .

f r o m 

th e r e h e a r s a l s , 

The H a n c o c k O p e r a H o u s e p r e s e n t s 
th e M oose N o v ­
on n e x t W e d n e s d a y 
.M instrels. M a n y m i n s t r e l s h a v e 
e lty 
in t h e p a s t b y a m a ­
been p r e s e n t e d 
t e u r s w h ic h w e r e 
c o n s id e r e d v e r y 
good, b u t, j u d g i n g f r o m t h e p r o g r a m 
below , a n d 
th e 
M oose will h a v e a s e m i - p r o f e s s i o n a l 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t t h a t e q u a l s if n o t e x ­
cels m a n y t r a v e l i n g c o m p a n ie s . T h e y 
h a v e so m e v e r y fin e s i n g e r s t r a i n e d to 
r e n d e r t h e 
l a t e s t s o n g h its , a n d co­
m e d ia n s g a l o r e who will k e e p t h e a u d i ­
e n c e in a n u p r o a r o f l a u g h t e r . O ne 
f e a t u r e o f t h e s h o w is t h a t t h e r e will 
be no 
i n t e r m i s s i o n s , t h e s h o w b e i n g ! 
a c o n t i n u o u s p e r f o r m a n c e f r o m b e g i n - I 
n in g to en d. M a n y b e a u t i f u l a n d novel * 
electrical e f f e c t s a r e u s e d , a n d 
t h e j 
is I 
o p e n i n g 
is a n o r i g i n a l 
e n t i r e l y different.

t h a t 

id e a 

T h e e n t i r e p e r f o r m a n c e o r i g i n a t e d ! 

a n d p r o d u c e d b y M r. E d B e s s e r e r .

T h e ( a c t u s T e a R o o m is p a v i n g a 
w a y t o e v e r y b o d y ’s h e a r t t h r o u g h good 
c o o k in g a n d e f f i c i e n t servic e .

THE CACTUS

These lectures, occurring regu­
larly each week, should tend to 
improve the extra-curricular in­
tellectual and social life of the 
institution, 
In general they will 
be of a popular nature, and will 
afford a diversion from the rou­
tine of classroom lectures.

By delivering these lectures, 
the members of the faculty will 
give the students who hear them 
a great deal of interesting and 
valuable information on a vari­
ety of subjects.

The service will be perform ­
ed by the professors in addition 
to the regular work they are em­
ployed to do, and wholly because 
of the keen interest they have 
in the students.

There is need for a greater 
realization on the p art of the 
students of the value of the fac­
ulty to them outside of the regu­
lar work in courses. These lec­
tures should tend to bring about 
such realization. They should 
help to bring the studen ts and 
faculty together outside of the 
mere business of teaching and 
being taugh t, and help to prove 
the undoubtable fact t h a t the 
members of the faculty are in 
general most companionable peo­
ple, most interesting, and most 
sym pathetic. Faculty men and 
women are not nearly so high­
brow as some are 
to 
think they are. The b e tte r you 
know them, the more you want 
to seek th e ir company.

inclined 

I). E. GIRLS BUY

HOARDING HOUSE

FOOD SUPPLIES

M e m b e r s o f one o f th e D. E. c la s s e s 

h a v e b e e n g a i n i n g so m e v a lu a b le e x ­

p e r ie n c e o f 

la te 

in b u y i n g 

f o r 

t h e 

h o m e. 

T h e g i r l s o f 

th e c la s s 

t a k e 

t u r n s o f tw o w e e k s e a c h in p l a n n i n g ! 

t h e m e n u a n d b u y in g 

th e food s u p - J

plies f o r one o f th e U n i v e r s i t y b o a r d - !

I

in g h o u s e s.

T h o s e d o i n g 

t h e w o r k h a v e b e e n ; 

q u it e s u c c e s s f u l. T h e m e n u s 

h a v e 

b e e n q u i t e s a t i s f a c t o r y a n d t h e g ir ls 

hav*' b e e n a b le to c u t d o w n th e c o s t 

o f t h e s u p p l i e s w i th o u t c u r t a i l i n g th e 
d e l e c t a b l e n e s s a n d s u f f ic ie n c y of t h e , 
m e n u 
in a n y r e s p e c t w h a t e v e r , a n d 
a ll c o n c e r n e d s e e m h ig h ly p le a s e d w ith 
t h e a r r a n g e m e n t .

Y e s t e r d a y w as m u sic d a y a t 
•J* ch ap el. T h e room w a s full a n d v 
•f* e v e r y b o d y s a n g , i. e., w h e n t h e 
•J* s o n g s u se d w e re old. O n e s o n g 
•J* t h a t 
is c o m p a r a t i v e l y n ew h as *£• 
•J- ta k e n a g r e a t hold on t h e s tu - *J• 
•J- d e n t s 
th e v i s i t o f M r. %- 
sin c e 
it h e re
•I* R obins. He in tr o d u c e d 
V a n d it is called f o r n e a r l y e v e r y 

ti m e s o n g s a r e called f o r . T h is *£• 
i- a n e v id e n c e th a t goo d h y m n s
t h o u g h all 
th e s o n g s

V a r e p o p u l a r , e v e n 
•J* do n ot 
V th e y do n o t know .

to s i n g 

t r y 

T h e s t u d e n t s vo te d 

to m a k e

tin s a week of s o n g a n d to h a v e 4* 
sp e c ia l m u sic e v e ry 
d a y . T h is 
m o r n i n g M iss E d le e n B e g g will 
sin g . Be s u r e to h e a r h e r , a n d 4* 
in c id e n t a lly you m i g h t s i n g a *§* 
•{*
l i ttle y o u r s e lf . 

« »!«
•>«r 4* •I* 4* v v 4* v -I

+

PAN AMERICAN 

UNION COMMENTS 
ON TEXAS WORK

L a tin A m e r i c a n D e p a r t m e n t s a t U n i ­

v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a n d N e w M exico 

S t r o n g l y t o m m e n d e d by R e c e n t 

I s s u e o f 

I aio n B u lle tin .

in 

in 

o f 

t h e 

t h e 

c o u n t r i e s 

c r e a tio n o f 

T h e t r e m e n d o u s i n t e r e s t w h ic h h a s 
been d e v e lo p e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n ite d 
S t a t e s 
la it in 
A m e r ic a h a s h a d a m o s t g r a t i f y i n g in ­
s p e c ia l 
f lu e n c e 
c o u r s e s o f s t u d i e s on s u b j e c t s p e r t a i n ­
in g to F a n A m e r i c a in t h e l e a d i n g c o l­
le g e s a n d u n i v e r s iti e s . W h ile t h e B u l ­
le tin h a s p o in te d o u t f r o m t i m e to tim e 
i n s t a n c e s w h e r e t h is e s p e c ia l i n t e r e s t 
h a s 
is 
f o u n d m a r k e d e x p r e s s i o n , 
to call a t t e n ­
a l w a y s a s a t i s f a c t i o n 
l a t e r d e v e lo p m e n ts a n d 
i n ­
to 
tio n 
c r e a s e d 
t h e p a s t 
i n t e r e s t s . W i t h i n 
few m o n t h s t h e P a n A m e r i c a n U nion 
h a s r e c e iv e d s e v e r a l c o l l e g ia te p u n i ­
tio n s , in c l u d in g a p a m p h l e t f r o m t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s on t h e s u b j e c t of 
o f L a t in
f a c ili tie s f o r 

s t u d y 

th e 

it 

WESTPORT
V*IN.

2 

THE C O R R E C T 
C U T A-WAY SHAPE.

fi o n ( o J / a r s

O C O f c S T B R A N D

IN A M E R I C A

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

i i

NO bite” is about as poor 

a
recommendation for tobacco 
as
“ no r h e u m a t i c s ” is for
r h e u m a tic s 
a
wooden leg. But tobacco that 
won’t bite an’ yet is chuck full
yet is chuck full of 
taste—that’s a d i f f e r e n t storv 
that’s VELVET. 

is

°

DE

TOOTH
BRUSHES
S olid b a c k , 
h a r d , m e d iu m o r 
s o f t b r i s t l e s , 
s m a ll o r l a r g e 
s iz e

Mi
icD

TOOTH
POWDERS
Real tooth 
cleansers, in 
h a n d y powder 
f o r m ; polish and 
b e a u ti f y the teeth

JUST FOR YOUR 

TEETH

Ju s t for your needs— we 
offer a complete a sso rt­
ment of Dental Necessi­
ties— many special items.
Phone in your needs.

V A N SMITH 
DRUG CO.

P h o n e 271 
O p e n All N i g h t 
W E D E L I V E R R I G H T N O W

TOOTH
PASTE
In lib e r a l sized 
t u b e s ; d e l i g h t ­
f u lly f r a g r a n t , 
a n t i s e p t i c a n d 
c le a n s in g

TOOTH
WASH
Liquid cleansers; 
h ig h ly antiseptic 
and real 
destro yers
of germs

Wukasch Cafe & Grocery

Short Order Lunches and
Refreshments at All Hours

Fine Confections, Fruits,
Picnic Lunches. Free Del

Old Phone 4007

Old Phone 1071

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

M c K e a n ,E IL E R S *co. w . A. Achilles

W h o le s a le D r y Goods, N o ti o n s

THE PIONEER GROCER

a n d F u r n i s h i n g Goods.

A U S T I N ,

 
JNO. L. MARTIN

F O R S T U D E N T L A M P S A N D 

S U P P L I E S . 

E V E R Y T H I N G E L E C T R I C A L . 

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

(‘hone 320. 

408 C o n g r e s s .

R. H. SMITH

U N I V E R S I T Y T A I L O R S H O P
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
2214 G u a d a lp e S t.
Old P h o n e 825. 

RYAN’S FRUIT STAND

C H O I C E F R U I T S 

L e m o n s , A p p le s , B a n a n a s , Nuts, Can­

dies, C i g a r s , C i g a r e t t e s , Tobaccos 

— Y"our F a v o r i t e M agazine— 

— W o r k a n d P r ic e s Both R i g h t —

C A L L W I L L I A M R Y A N AT 825. 

2214 G u a d a lu p e St.

RememberI

We make

Kodak

Prints

Every Day

Swann Furniture 

and Carpet C o .
THE HIG STORE.

FURNISH FRATERNITY 
HOUSES ON CREDIT.

T H E E L L I O T T S .

Photograph w o r k f o r th e C a c t u s is 
all fin ish e d . E v e n so, r a t e s will be on 
still for a ti m e a t th e E l l i o t t ’s. H a v e 
some nice p i c t u r e s o f y o u r s e l f 
t h a t 
you h a v e b een p r o m is in g .

T H E E L L I O T T ’S.

As k FOR and G E T

H O R L I C K ’S

THE ORIGINAL

H A L T E D M IL K
Cheap sub stitutes cost YOU same prfflfc

ADVERTISE IN THE TEXAN

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

SPORTING GOODS

Foot Ball and Basket Ball Goods
E verything That is Needed by the Foot 
Bali or Basket Ball Teams

Boxing Gloves and Striking Bags in all Grades and Price*

S e e Our U niversity R ep resen tatives

BOB BLAINE 

or 

JOE SECOR

C. & S. Sporting Goods Co.

613 Congress Ave.— (Caswell & Sm ith)—613 Congress Ave.

COLD DRINKS, WHITMAN’S CANDY AND A COMPLETE LINE 
OF FANCY TOILET ARTICLES

Graham Drug Co.

900 Congress Avenue.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

The Austin National Bank

OF AUSTIN, TEXAS

— RESOURCES, $5,000,000.00—

— OFFICERS—
E. P. Wilmot, President 
Wm. H. Folts, Vive President 
Morris Hirshfeld, Cashier 
C. M. Bartholomew, Asst. Cashier.

FACULTY AND STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

THE UNIVERSITY SHOP

A. G. Gerjes, Prop.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS 
—Made-to-Your-Measure Clothes Our Specialty—
1610 Lavaca Street

BEC A USE

We are Members of the Retail Merchants* Association, Giv­
in g and Getting Ratings, We can Befriend You With Credit 
Where Y our Presumable Friends Fail You.

The University Drug Store

CAU, ON US— Cold Drinks, Toilet Articles, Full Line of Cig­

arettes and Cigars. Prescriptions called for and accurately filled 
and delivered to your room. Use your phone.

F L IN N ’S DRUG STORE

Cor. l o t h and Congress. 

Ernest G. LeMay, Mgr.

r

If You Don’t 
Send Her

.

IIJ I WI I

OGQWSnB
GANDIES
The Other Fellow Will

•W O R T H S M A O O N O 
Y O U R L IP S OVER’

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

GRIFFITH DRUG CO.
J
JOHN BREMOND’S
HIGH GRADE ROASTED 
COFFEE 

BILLIARDS AND 
POCKET BILLIARDS
^ evv Tables, New Fixtures, New 
l^ace. Old and Familiar Faces.
VARSITY CLUB
‘ 1 ap” Mapes, Prop, Phone 1753

Has Met Every Requirement for 
Half a Century 

Try It 

It’s Good

POR DANCING LESSO N S

UNDERWOOD

“The Machine You Will 

khone Mrs. Sale, 2218. Classes every 

Eventually Buy”

Wednesday afternoon and Thursday 

t at Protection Hall. 

26

E. R. SCHENDEL,
Mgr. Austin Sub-Branch. 112 W. 7th.

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

SOCIETY

The third b irthday of the Present 
Day Club was celebrated by the club 
Saturday 
m embers and patronesses 
afternoon a t the Newman Club. Dr. 
Wolfe of the School of Economics 
talked on the European w ar, and the 
way it effects the women of the world. 
Mrs. L. H. Haney, who is an honorary 
the club, and has done 
m ember of 
much of 
the work or organization, 
spoke of the place she th o u g h t this 
group of girls should hold in the Uni­
versity, and suggested several courses 
of study th a t m ight be profitable.

These were divided 

The guests included representatives 
from the literary societies of the Uni­
versity. 
into 
groups and each society rep re sen ta ­
tion wore the colors of its organiza­
tion. During the social hour which 
followed the addresses, tea was served. 
In the center of the tea table was the 
birthday cake bearing three candles.

4* 4* *1*
The Sigma Nu f ra te rn ity will en­
tertain on Wednesday evening with 
a dance a t the c h ap ter house.

Miss Elsie Bum pass has returned 

from her home in Cuero.

The pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta 
will entertain the active chapter with 
a woodland b rea k fa st on Thursday 
morning.

Miss Corine Storey spent the week 

end a t h er home in Lockhart.

Misses Ruth 

Johnson and Louise 
Storey, Dr. I. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. 
Raymond Everets motored to San 
Marcos Sunday, where they spent the 
day a t thei Johnson home.

Miss Elliott Meadow of Houston, 
who is visiting Miss De Rugeley a t 
the T heta house, is being extensively 
entertained during her visit here.

The D. K. E.’s will give th eir a n ­
nual reception dance on Thursday a f t ­
ernoon and night.

Delta Delta Delta will honor Pearl 
Bonisteel, Grand Secretary of Tri 
Delta, with a reception on Wednesday 
afternoon.

Miss Geraldine Wilson, who has been 
visiting in Dallas fo r the p a st .several 
days has returned to Austin.

Delta Tau Delta 

the 
pledging of Silas B. Ragsdale of 
Brownwood.

announces 

W. W arren Knox spent Sunday in 
San Antonio visiting with his parents.
the 
pledging of J. Bailey Post of Kas- 
kell.

Delta Tau Delta announces 

Miss Alice F o ster returned y e ste r­
day from Smithville, where she has 
been visiting with relatives for the 
p a s t week.

Miss Alyse Fulton, who was called 
to Dallas on account of the sickness 
to Austin 
of her sister, will retu rn 
today.

Miss Mary Miller, a form er Uni­
visiting 
is 

student, 

here 

versity 
friends.

Miss Will R. Diehl has returned to j 
her home in Dallas a fte r a p l e a s a n t ! 
visit a t the K appa house.

Mrs. P. T. Talbot and Miss Hazel 
Talbot were visitors a t the W om an’s 
Building Sunday.

Miss Tessie Green of Yoakum visit­
ed friends a t the W om an’s Building 
the p ast week.

Miss M a rg a re t John of Houston re ­
turned home S a tu rd a y night a f te r a 
visit to her sister, Roberta.

One of the social events of the week 
is the S. A. E. dance which will be

SW ANDER & AMSTEAD

RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE
D A Y AND NIGHT

FOR AUTO OR 
MESSENGER BOY

Both Phones 845

Reasonable Prices for All Service— City or Country 

405 Congress Avenue. 

One block north of Depot.

----- ------—......-

--------------------- --- ------ —

NEWS FROM AMERICAN COLLEGES
I. W. FISH

New t F. Tildwell
H. A. Phillips

Roy Leigh

B. S. Mothcrshead
Nathaniel Jacks

Kansas.

The war is m aking itself fe lt around 
the University of K ansas in the in­
creased price of note paper. 
The 
Daily Kansas is also a su ffe re r in the 
increased price of p a p e r and printing 
ink. 
Inability to secure dye used in 
paper m aking from G erm any is as­
signed as the cause for the rise in 
prices.

Wisconsin.

The honor system is used to enforce 
athletic tra in in g rules laid down for 
girl basketball players by the Wom­
en’s Athletic Association of the Uni­
versity of Wisconsin. The rules are 
s tric t and are never relaxed, not even 
durin g examination week. E ight hours 
sleep and a prescribed diet are re ­
quired. The honor system requires 
t h a t each infraction of th is rule be 
personally reported by the offender.

Pennsylvania.

A wireless club is being formed by 
those interested in the science of radio 
telegraphy. Enthusiasm is g re a t and 
it is expected th a t an efficient wire­
less set will be w orking in the near 
future.

Yale.

Yale coaches and students are dis­
turbed over the possibility of losing 
the captains of the football, swimming, 
and w restling team s because of their 
poor grades.

trip which will begin a f t e r they land 
in San Francisco about May 4. The 
Ja p an e se plan to meet the team s of 
several of the leading universities of 
this country.

Nebraska.

Three enterprising students of Ne­
braska University have in augurated a 
plan to pay th eir expenses by sup­
plying midnight “feeds” to the f r a t e r ­
nities and sororities. Baskets con­
taining art icles of food, and a list con­
taining the prices thereof, will be left 
it each house a t IO o’clock each night. 
Purchasers help themselves and put 
the money in the baskets, which are 
collected a t 12 o’clock each night. The 
service is expected to become popu­
lar.

Oklahoma.

R epresentatives of The Daily Okla­
homan. a f t e r a thorough investigation, 
have failed to unearth sufficient proof 
of the tr u t h of the widely published 
-dory t h a t University a d m irers of the 
successful coach, Benny Owen, will 
present him with a Hudson Super-Six. 
Men reported to have been behind the 
plan refused to make apy statem en ts 
whatever.

Michigan.

lias 

Michigan University 

secured 
the services of Dr. Henroteau, a noted 
Belgian scientist, who, like m any of 
the scientists from th a t country, has 
been forced to seek o th er fields 
in 
which to carry on scientific work.

W ashington.

The baseball team of W aseda Uni­
versity, Jap an , which 
the 
United States in 1911, plans a return

invaded 

Vunderbill.

given Thursday night a t th e chapter 
house.

Miss Alice Bruce is ill a t Seton In­

firm ary .

the p a s t week.

Miss Helen Mobley has been iii for 

BRESSLER RETURNS.

R. G. Bressler of the Interscholastic 
returned Sunday 
Athletics division 
from Smiley, where he delivered two 
addresses a t an educational rally. Mr. 
B ressler says th a t the people in the 
section are live wires, and th a t they 
are working hard for a good represen­
tatio n in the Interscholastic meet to 
be held here in May.

The F ru it Punch we make has char­
acter. Serve it a t your next dance or 
p a rty .—Cactus Tea Room.

T ry a Texan w ant ad. They bring 

results.

adopted 

A t a recent election, the students of 
an 
Vanderbilt University 
am endm ent providing fo r the initia­
tive, referendum aud recall and an 
am en d m en t fixing a poll tax fee of 
fifteen cents. The f ir s t am endm ent 
provides th a t the students shall have 
tile power of initiative and referendum 
upon petition signed by one-third of 
the stu d en t body and 
two- 
thirds vote is necessary to recall a 
representative of any class.

t h a t a 

Indiana.

stubbornly 

In d ian a’s w restling team defeated 
contested 
Chicago in a 
In this 
I meet in Chicago last week. 
I contest 
the Crimson g rap p le rs won 
, a fall in the heavy-weight, decisions 
in the 125 and 145 pound classes and 
I a draw in the 135 event, while the 
Maroons registered a fall in the 158 
and a draw in the 135 pound weights. 
The 135 pound match between Myers 
and Jeschke afforded the most excite­
ment. Myers finally gained the vic­
tory.

Griffith 
Drug Co.

Scarbrough Building
THE HOUSE 
WHOSE 
REPUTATION 
WAS BUILT 
OF QUALITY 
ANI) SERVICE 

and
THE PLACE 
YOU BUY
Norris’

Exquisite

Candy

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

M M

OFFICIAL NOTICES

MOOSE NOVELTY 
MINSTRELS
50— PEOPLE—50

N ovel G arden Social

SE E 
HEAR

(ORIGINAL)

THE SHADOW PANTOMIME 
THE COMEDY SKETCHES 
THE AMAZON DRILL

THE MI SICAL SOLOISTS
THE HARMONIZING WOOD CUTTERS
THE IT NNY COMEDIANS

S enior Academes.

Class canes have a rriv e d ; g e t them 
a t S c a r b ro u g h ’s, a lo n g with o th e r 
regalia. We will m ake our f i r s t a p ­
pea ran c e on March 2 a t the P ushball 
contest. Final plans to be announced 
tomorrow'.

L. K. B OSW ELL.

P ierian L ite ra ry Society.
R e g u la r m eetin g of th e P ierian L it­

e r a r y Society th is afte rn o o n a t 5.

P R E S ID E N T .

Today, F e b r u a r y 29, is the la s t day 
fo r filing ap p lica tio n s for the te ac h ­
ers diplom a 
the 
board of re g e n ts in J u n e 1916. A p ­
plications should be 
the
i w r , nf 
P e a n of 

filed with 
t - j 

to be p r a n te d by 

n 

i- 

* 

* 

SPE! I ALTI ES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION 

Dean of D e p a rtm e n t of Education.

BEAUTIFUL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS

Hancock Opera House
WEDNESDAY MARCH I

Rifle Club.
| M em bers of the Rifle Club m eet at 
I the 5 . M. t . A. a t 2 o ’clock to go to 

th e rang#* for practice.

0 . M. M ER R IL L , 

P resident.

FLORSHEIM SPRING 
OXFORDS
FOR MEN

D I L L I N G H A M

TEXAN WANT ADS

Texan w ant ad s will b rin g results. 
The price is Ic p e r w ord fo r th e firs t 
insertion, th re e in s ertio n s fo r 2c. No
i ad tak en over th e phone. No ad ta k e n

and co m pletely carried out w u 
yard,
e lu d in g ce m e n t walks and all nec'es.U 
tie s ; r e n te r m u s t fu rnish references 
T h is house is in f i r s t block north’ of 
U n iv e r s ity ; convenient 
two cai 
I. P. Lockridge, office phone 
lines 
009
OJI, home phone 1721. 

to 

E X C H A N G E D — Black 

“ E v e n t ” 
h at fo r my d a rk blue “ E v e n t ” h a t on 
um brella 
lib ra ry T h u rsd a y 
in 
night. Phone I). L. IL, 3637 o r 589.

rack 

LOST—-On E a s t 23d, betw een Duval 
car line and th e bridge, a S ig m a N u 
pin with 
l e tte r s “ D. L. W ” on 
back. R etu rn to office of visitor of 
224
schools. 

the 

B O A R !) a n d ROOMS Sleeping
p o t c h , clean bed*, and good board
Mrs. R. W. S m ith, 2200 San Antonio 
s tr e e t.

S I U D E N T S — go to the Palace Barber 
Shop, Bosche Bldg., for fir.! cia,, 
work. The only T u rk ish baths in the 
city. Billy Wolf. 

m

th e D e p a rtm e n t of E d u c a . , for ,ess t h a n 25c C a„ a l Room

W. S. SU TTO N , 

Main Building. P a y in advance.

«

THIS WEEK PROGRAM

TODAY

‘‘The Idol of the Stage”

Again: CHARLES C HAPLIN, in "WORK”

II

E
X
A
S

JACKIE S ATN DEBS and PAUL GILMORE

TOMORROW

in

4‘The Shrine of Happiness”

Also: A PARAMOUNT NEW S

TH UR SD AY:

A Six-Part Western Special

“The Cowpuncher

Once Again.
A few' of the clubs, f r a te r n itie s or 
s o ro ritie s will be left o u t of th e Cac­
tu s unless th e ir p age is paid fo r a t 
once. Most of the p ictures have gone g 
to th e e n g ra v e r. Office hours to d ay : W aH ' R etu rn to T c x a n o ffice-
8:30-9; 10-1. 

LOST-
. 
, . 
biU'k ’ p earl s o ttln K- 

C uff b u tto n , 

----------

pearl 

t 

,

CHARLES B. STEWART, 

C actus M anager.

E’ 

S uite
HERWICK, dentist
521, S c a rb ro u g h Bldg. Phone 3150.

IF you w a n t th e best service in the 
city, r e m e m b e r to come to Reno’s 
B a r b e r S h o p - W e s t Sixth, back of 
Van S m ith 's. 

l2\

fro n t, 
$ 1.00 re -

rest, 

Come 

in and 

your 
t h o u g h t s — an d if you like, have a* cup 
of tea, a cup of chocolate or some ice 
cre a m .—C a c tu s Tea Room

collect 

N otice! 

.Mr*. 

B aker's S unday School 
C |agg- 

‘F U ‘S * f ' rSt C,asS h a irc u t t h a t y ° u
w ant, you will fin d a w in n e r in th e

S u b scrib e fo r The Texan.

Do not fo rg et the L eap Y e a r p a rty 

T exas ^ a r ^ e r Shop. See Ed Allen a t
21

given by Mrs. B a k e r’s Sund ay school 1002 f on£ ress A r ­
d a s s to nig ht. All m em bers both boys 
and girls, m eet a t Y. M. C. A. build-
ing a t 7:30 p. m.

L O ST— Gold m ounted W a te rm a n 
pen, between lib ra ry and Law B uild­
u p Monday. R e tu rn to Maco S te w ­
a r t.

S O C IA L C O M M IT T E E .

F ellow ships and S cholarships.

A p plicatio ns fo r U n iv ersity fellow­
ships and scholarsh ip s m u s t be filed 
with the dean of the g r a d u a t e d e p a r t ­
m en t on or before M arch I, 1916, and 
ab solu tely none will be considered if 
t u r n e d in later. A pplications m u st be 
m ade on the official blanks ob tainable 
a t the r e g i s t r a r ’s office. Up to date 
but few such ap plications have been 
received by Dr. IL W. H a r p e r of the 
g r a d u a t e d e p a rtm e n t, and a tte n tio n is 
called to the tim e limit in o rd e r t h a t 
a s p ir a n ts to these a w a rd s m ay have 
sufficient tim e to comply with the p re ­
requisites.

ii you w a n t th e best b a r b e r work 
done, try the T ex a s B a rb e r Shop. We 
please. Ed Allen, Prop., 1008 C ong ­
ress Ave.

B OARD A N D RO O M S— Girls, you
will find good board, p le a s a n t room s 
and sleeping porch a t 2010 W ichita. 
313
Phone Mrs. B. L. S m ith , 3471. 

FOR R F.N l —F'ive-room bungalow , 
j u s t com pleted; e a s t fro n t with la rg e 
s o u th e a s t sleeping porch an d every 
finish
m odern convenience; splendid 

Woman’s Writes
can b e s t be prom oted with a 
W a te r m a n Ideal F o untain Pen, 
an d th e dip, dip, dip of the ordi­
n a r y desk o u tfit certainly pro­
m otes fem ale su ffra g e .

The fo u n ta in pen habit is a 
p ro g r e s s iv e one— a step ahead. 
B u t the W a te r m a n Fountain Pen 
re p re s e n ts several steps in ad­
vance— it ac tu a lly leads fountain 
pen p ro g re s s.

T hat 

is w hy 

this particular 
pen is p ro m o ted a t this particu­
la r s to re for o u r p artic u la r pa­
tron s.

c o o n

TOMORROW AND TU E SD A Y — MATINEE A N D NIGHT

F rench Club.

M atinee Monday 
and Tuesday at

3 p. 

in.

A few at 50c 
1000 S ea ts at 25c

N IG H T 8:30

ma m n
Uh I r i 
limo L u I I (J

O rchestra

lh 50c and 75c

Balcony
35c and 50c
2nd Balcony 25c

(Md T elephone 1920

S — GREAT H EAD LIN ER S — 3

The Foremost Chinese Wizard 
HAN PING ( HIEN 
Present mg the world-renowned assortment of magic illusions 
“PEKING MYSTERIES** 
lf they li\ed in Salem, they would be burned as witches.

A Merry War of Laughs bv 
IMHOFF — CONN — COREENE 
Of "I he Doings of Dr. Leader" fame, now playing the sequel 
“SURGEON LOUDER, I . S. A."
A M ilitary C om etdy B urlesque th a t has m ade the nation laugh.

Monday and Tuesday, one wonderful bill o f seven acts of the 
very first magnitude. This is the third of the pace­
setting feature attractions 
D U N B A R ’S SALON SINGERS 
A quartette of vocalists and an accompanist in the greatest 
act of its kind on tour, direct from a country-wide 
journey as the only 
CO-FEATl RES WITH WILLIAM J. RHYAN 
O ffering "Moments Musical," in a mixed repertoire of the 
newest and best and the oldest and most appealing compo­
sition of the m asters of today and those of yesterday a
rare treat in harmony.

ll

A N D FIVE OTHER FEATU RES

S tudent Mass Meeting.
Dr. L. IL H aney will s p ea k on “ The 
Im p ortan ce of S tu d y in g S ocialism ” 
to nig ht a t 
the o rg a n iz a tio n m eeting 
of th** Intercolleg iate S ocialist Society, 
j in the Y. M. C. A. a u d ito riu m a t 7:45. 
T h ere will also be o th e r sp ea k ers. The 
“ Texas Q u a r t e t t e ” will re n d e r a m usi­
c a l selection. All a re cordially invited 
to atte n d . A special invitation is ex- 

I tended to co-eds.

C O M M IT T E E .

The F rench ( ’lub will m eet to n ig h t 
in­
room 217 Main Building. 
t e re s tin g p ro g r a m has been a r r a n g e d 
for, and ail a re requested to atte n d .
A C T IN G P R E S ID E N T .

An 

Rusk L ite ra ry Society.

All m em bers of the R usk L ite ra ry 
Society who expect to e n te r the F r e s h ­
m an Declam ation contest wil lplease 
report to me or to some o th e r m em ­
ber of 
this 
week

the p ro g r a m com m ittee 

J. L. SH EPH KR I).

Physics I. I.

Omit problem 9, page 438.

J- M. K U E H N E .

Sophs. A tten tion!

M eeting this afte rn o o n in A u d ito r­

ium at l o cock. Be there.

P R E S ID E N T .

(Hee Club Notice.

T here will be a rehearsal 

in the 
A uditorium this afternoon at 5 o’clock 
Very important.

D ’s easy to e n te r ta in when the C ac­

tus C aters.

You want 
cigarette comfort

Y our steady ciga­
rette m u st suit your 
own ta Ste, of course.

Fatimas may or may 
n o t d o th a t—y o u 
can’t tell until you 
trv them.

Cigarette

Distma iv ely 
F A T I M A S

InJi

But in addition tothe 
right taste you want
“ C O M F O R T ”
t o o - comfort for the 
throat and 
tongue 
a n d n o “ m e a n ” 
feeling after smok­
ing. You want a 
S E N S I BUF. ciga­
rette.

T est any other ciga­
rette in the vorid 
alongside of Fatimas 
and y ou ’ll fir d that 
F ad mas are t h most 
“ comfortable 
and 
“ sensible ’ c ^arette 
t h a t y o u e v e r 
smoked.

F A T I M A torts t he 
A w arded the Oro' i I 
highest a w a rd g it > ** t 
retie a t 
the Pana in
In fe r national l i t

, arette 
. r. the
t i -
a) 
Pa- ‘Pi

J

EAT AT THE CACTUS TEA ROOM