© h e D e n i a l < & c x m t Vol. XXVI AUSTIN, TEXAS, FR IDAY, JULY 31, 1925 NO. 35 Bits of News S T U D E N T S I L L SIR JOHN ADAMS, NOTED NUKE EXCURSION ENGLISH SCHOLAR. WILL TO FIRE DAM AGES TUSTIN STATION $60,000 LATE THURSDAY AFTERNO ON DELIVER LECTURES HERE SAT OR BSI NIGHT TIE 'LAST DATS W DEVEREUX GIVES ' Tn m g AMERICAN'S FAMOUS TRAGEDY TONIGHT Busses to Leave Co-op Mon­ day Morning at 7 :3 0 o ’Clock U l t RESERVATIONS NOW Sir John Adams, the noted English scholar and lecturer of th e , University of London, will begin a series of lectures if) which he Adaptation of Lord Bulwer- will give a world survey of education since the World War, on the University campus a t the open ai r th e a t e r beginning Monday night, August 3. The lectures which will begin a t 7 o’clock each evening, are open ....................... * " ""— — — —- public, but are given especially for friend of Dr. Adams, says: the benefit of University students. H e r e T w o Y e a r* Ago Lytton’s Famous Novel to Be Given on Campus to the general i —* * ORIGINAL NOVEL SETTING GREATEST PLAY Civil War to Be Discussed By Seth M Kay said AUSTIN. — Fire, to have started from internal combustion in the storeroom o f the water and light department, the main damaged storeroom and the rear o f the cen­ tral fire station to the amount of $60,000 Thursday afternoon about 6 o ’clock. Firemen at the station failed to see the smoke from the flames until' a resident about a half block away j Many Historical Places of In notified the men that the station was j on fire. terest W ill Be Visited in Alam o City , NORTHW EST TEXAS IS SHAKEN BY THIRTY- SECOND E ARTHQUAKE DALLAS.— Earth tremors visited the Panhandle of Texas for the first time when a quake of about thirty the seconds’ duration was fe lt northwestern part of Texas and in the southwestern part o f Oklahoma, Kansas, and New Mexico. No dam­ age was reported from the effects of the short quake, which occurred at 6 o ’clock in the morning. in Reports from Amarillo, Wichita Falls, Canyon, Childress, H ereford, Lubbock, Memphis and Shamrock said that buildings swayed noticeably in the brief thirty seconds. MAN FEELS DEATH APPROACH ING A N D DICTATES STATEM ENT ro u n d Ex cursion to San Antonio for s u m m e r s t u d e n t s for th e price trip, will be of $2.30 m a d e M on da y, A u g u s t 3. Res­ erv a ti o n s f o r tic kets must be made at the Co-Op before Saturday afternoon at 6 o’clock, according to Molly Montgomery, who is in charge o f the excursion. All historical places o f interest will be visited in San Antonio, Miss includes Montgomery stated. This the Alamo and the Mission Loop, in whcih several of the oldest missions in the United States will be visited. at leave Austin at 7:30 The party will disband the Alamo, and the members thereof may go wherever they wish. The busses will the morning and San Antonio at 7:30 They will stop at P.M. Monday. New Braunfels if members of the party so desire, Miss Montgomery said. Brackenridge Park will also be visited. in DALLAS. Becoming A similar trip to San Antonio was made last term, and because of fail- convinced ure to make reservation early more left be- a form erly traveling hjn(j the that he would never recover, J. S. j than thirty students were Hardeman, salesman of Dallas, Through the courtesy of the Union story of his death as he felt it ap- fius Company rates were cut to less preaching, and requested that it be than half the regujar pricei given the Dallas News for publican tion. He died on his ranch in Kimble county Thursday. dictated - 0 L “ In order that my East Texas friends may know that I will not be out their way again,” was the reason given for the dictated statem ent. $1 6 0,0 00 IMPROVEMENT TO AUSTIN FEDERAL BUILDING IS SOUGHT There will be three lectures on the “All who were at the summer English school system and the pro- j school two years ago remember with j gram of national education adopted j ^reat pleasure the delightful lectures by England after the World War. that Dr. Adams gave at that time. and one is now Sir John; war educational situations in France, | Adams, is an all-too-rare type of u n i-j Germany, the Scandinavian countries, versity professor, with his versity professor, with his fund of! and the Australian and South Afri humor, his wide personal knowledge can English colonies. of world leaders in England and else lecture each on the post- j Dr. Adams, who Dr. A. C. Ellis of the University School of Education, who is an old (Continued on Page 3) MUST WEAR TIES HENNIS CHAMPS IN SEMI-FINALS Managers State That Ail Mis­ conduct Will Be Reported to Committee Thalheimer and White Will Meet Jester and Barr Fri­ day Afternoon , _ p , . . n r o p u l a r F ilm P o r t r a y s S t r ik - ing Scenes of Catastrophe With Realism _ Last S u m m e r s t u d e n t s will be given a special t r e a t to m o r r o w night w he n tin* P o m p e i i ” will bt* sh ow n a s th e r e g u l a r c a m p u s movie a t th e open-air theater. The play is a six- reel masterpiece, according to offi­ cials o f the Visual Instruction Divi­ sion of the University. The picture is an adaptation of Lord Bulwer- Lytton’s famous novel, and, accord­ ing to the producers, it follows the novel very closely. S e t t i n g Is Re al is t i c In order to t reat a realistic and the George Klein correct picture, Speaking on the experiences of a Southerner teaching the history of the Civil War hi Northern universl- I <$»*» Seth Shepard McKay will de- |iv«., the second lecture o f the series being sponsored by the Graduate His­ tory ( lull at 7:30 Tuesday night at the University open-air theater. Mr. McKa y will be remembered by in some as a professor of history the University 1922-23. Since in leav ng the University Mr. McKay of j ^as taken his Ph.D. degree at the At is head of the University present Dr. McKay American History Department of ,h." Furman University. Pennsylvania. til Dr. McKay says that his lecture will not he instructive, and he only hopes that it will be interesting be­ cause of its variety. “ Nothing schol­ arly about it.” said Dr. McKay, “but just an attempt to show how students in a northern university react to the southern attitude on Civil War questions.” ------------------------------ o-------------- Dallas, Texas, July .‘IO.- -By dim muting J. B. Adatie Wright, 6-3, 0-4, 6-0, in the and George Louis Thai- j original setting o f the novel. The | Company produced the film With the announcement that stu­ dents, because of the hot weather, may attend the dance in shirt sleeves but will not be admitted if ties are not worn, the regular all-UniversIty dance will he held Saturday night, August I from 9 to 12 o’clock. No one but University students will be admitted to the dance, ac­ cording to Kent Hunt and Noel Par­ sons, managers, and blanket taxes must be presented for the purpose of identification. The price of ad­ mission is fifty cents. The managers state that all cases floor of misconduct on the dance the Discipline will be reported Committee, and action will be taken against violators of the rules. to Music will be furnished for the re mamder of the term by the Texas Collegians dance orchestra. Chaperons for the dance will be heimer and Lewis White, Longhorn champion racqueteers. will meet Levin Jester and John Barr in the doubles f.nals of the Southwestern tennis tournament Friday afternoon. White and Thalheimer will also play in the semi-finals of the tennis singles. White will meet Thalheim­ er and Adoue will play Barr. The the White-Thalheimer winner match will play the winner of the of Adque-Barr contest in the finals. The Longhorn players were forc­ ed to extend themselves for the first time during the tournament in their third round contest with Glen Mead and Fred Royer, University of Ok­ lahoma doublist. After a brilliant battle, the Orange and White aces won, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. White and Thalheimer have met several times before in singles tour nament play with the former, always coming out victorious. Sport crit­ ics, however, predict that the scin, flame dilating thatched “ Red” will carry him to victory over his teammate, White. playing the of --------------o—-----------„ BODY OF THE GREAT COMMONER REACHES NATIONAL CAPITAL WASHINGTON. — William Jen­ nings Bryan’s body arrived in Wash­ ington Thursday, and was immedi­ ately carried to the New York Ave­ nue Presbyterian Church, where it will remain until the burial cere­ mony. STORIES OFFERED , Advanced Credit Course in English Department for Journalism Students beautiful, city o f Turin and smoking Vesuvius appear with great minuteness and < dearness. The luxury- loving life of the city as it existed before the catastrophe has been faith- fully reproduced. The sense of real- * ity so striking tensified in the picture. The coiiaps j ing temples, flung cinders, and blasts j of flame bring the catastrophe so near the onlookers that the shrieks of the terror-mad­ dened multitudes seem almost to be audible. the terror the novel in- o f in is V ery P op u lar Film A course in short story writing will be offered in 1925-26 for which journalism students can get journa­ lism credit and academic students, English credit, according to a state­ ment made by Dr. R. A, Law, head Those who have seen the film be­ fore state that it is one of the very hest products whcih they have ever 0 f the English Department, seen. The picture has attracted la rg e, one-third cred.t crowds wherever it has been shown J course, advanced, and have as a pre- and it is expected, therefore, that the requisite English I and 2 or 3. The crowd on the campus this Saturday study of night will be a record breaker, ex­ and actual crowd ceeding even the which saw last Saturday. work will short story practice in writing. Dr. I-aw stated consist of a technique Rudolph Valentino immense it will be a Due to the overcrowding o f the main Library, a reading room for freshmen and sophomore reference is being provided for books in the the Main channel” of “English Building. The en t:re w est side of the channel is being remodeled by carpenters, changing the classrooms on that side into offices and into a clinical laboratory which will be under the charge of Mrs. Charles R a mad el I. W alker, W ho Is N ew M em ber Law F aculty, V isits on Cam pus A. W. Walker, who is to be a member of the faculty of the Law School of the University of Texas during the session of 1925-26, visited on the campus Thursday. Professor Walker his LL.B. degree from the University in 1923. Previous to h:s coming here he had studied in the Columbia Law School, Since Professor Walker re­ ceived his degree he has been prac­ ticing law in Dallas. received re­ Frosh-Soph Reading that the course will be offered at the request of President Splawn and Dean Bell; but at present a great difficulty lies in the selection of the instructor to body could house a finer feeling. Room Being Provided *ive il The cour*«» as he stated further, will be given by a man who ; is experienced both newspaper ! and short story writing. ---------- in New Recitation Building W ill Be Ready for Classes Next Summer Mrs. Lacy and Mrs. Cone. ------------ o— U . Library R eceives - AUSTIN.— Because of the crowded condition of the present Federal building in Austin, James W. Bass, internal revenue collector, has w rit­ ten the Secretary of the Treasury, asking a special of $160,000 to improve building, it was stated Thursday. appropriation the Garrison Hall, the new classroom building which is being built on the campus, will be occupied by the va­ rious social science departments. The basement will be given over | present to the Department of Government, Book From N ew York E xplorers’ Club Explorers’ Club New York j City has recently made a g ift of a set of the “ Seven Log Books of floor according famed I first floor for the History Depart-1 £ aptain Wi,lianl Seoresby," L e n t , and second for the Kn* li,h wha,er an<1 iee navi* a,or of Department o f Philosophy and Pay-1the earlJ' ain«teenth century, to the chology, and the third floor will be I lib rarJy. o f the Un,versity o f T m * Charles Stephen- occupied by the Economics and A n - |acc m* t0 accessories. thropology Departments, to Registrar E. J. Mathews. Only 300 copies of these books have been issued in facsimile by the is named, was connected : Explorers- Club, and printed by tile building with the University as professor of : Knickerbocker Press. Tho plate wa. history and head of the departm en t1 de*tr0>'ed- Apparently other copies for twenty years, until his death in Iof the ,,ooks havt“ been J * * * * * * 1910. He was born in Scotland and as * ,ft» t0 ,he lar* er C r a n e s o f the United Astate, Mrs. Stephenson stat­ received the L.L. Degree from Edin­ ed. burg University. *u^fervl,or ^ for whom the new Garrison, Along with Ex-Governor Robert* and John H. Reagan, Professor Gar­ rison established the Texas Histori in 1896 which pub­ cal Association lished a bulletin called the Texas Historical Quarterly until the name was changed Historical Quarterly. to the Southwestern ! The books contain reproductions in color of portraits in oil of Capt. William Seoresby Sr., and Captain I Seoresby Jr. Numerous reproduc­ tio n s of old engravings and map- (have also been included in the vol- HARRIS COUNTY AGAIN STRUCK BY EPIDEMIC FOOT-MOUTH DISEASE HOUSTON.— Foot and mouth dis­ in the cattle ease has been found herds near Houston, according to Dr. E. J. Jarrell o f the State Sanitary Livestock Commission. This is the second time within a year that the disease has struck the Houston ter­ ritory. Dr. Jarrell stated that IOO Brahma cows would be shot in order to check the spread of the hoof and mouth disease. The cattle are the property •of Rev. William States Jacobs, who has a ranch seventeen miles from Houston, and on the same place where the disease started before. CALENDAR F rid ay! co m e d y , 4 :3 0 P M. — C lifford D ev e r e u x and C om p an y, p r e s e n tin g th e “ D on c e le b r a te d C aesar d e B a s a n ” by Durn** n o n and D e a n e r y . C lark F ie ld . ( F o r price* see a b o v e ) . 8 : 0 0 P .M .— C lifford D e v e r e u x p r e se n tin g an d G e o rg e H en ry B a k er’* fa m o u s tr a g e d y , “ F ran ce*ca da R i­ m in i.” C lark (F o r p ric es se e a b o v e ) . C om p an y, F ield . 8 :0 0 P.M .— A m otion p ic tu r e , “ T h e L a st D ay* o f P o m p e ii.” a p h o to -m a ste r p ie c e ad ap ted from fa m o u s n o v el o f Lord B u lw er L y tto n . th e 8 :0 0 P .M .— D a n c e . W o m a n ’* G ym n asiu m . S a tu rd a y : Old Hats, Roses and Red Ties *>f« •j* »i* ume’-C a p t a i n Seoresby and h.s son Eccentricities of Profs—Yours is Here n,ade fourteen voyages to the Ar-. Professor Garrison was particular- tic- and most of hla explorations and the - ^ last and - — o I * C a J * B y Me l vi n W i l l i a m s o n east coast of Greenland. I O G o m p l e t e s t a d i u m iy interested in local history, being wer,‘ ar°und Spitsbergen author of numerous articles pub­ Speaking of profs, have you ever lished in the historical bulletins, one seen one that wasn't eccentric. For a history of Texas entiled “Texas, N o D efinite Plans the prof who exam ple: There's a Conflict in Civilization.” He was M ade to Raise Funds taught English here long ses­ also editor of the three volume w ort > sion who felt tailed upon to criti- published by the American Histor- last in the ical Association entitled, “The Dip-* No definite plans have been made ! cize all books written His knowl- lomatic Correspondence of the R e-jto put on a student drive in the fall fifty years as trashy. public of T exas” author o f ,t o raise funds for the completion of edge of modern authors was limited “Westward E xtension,” one of the the new Texas Memorial Stadium, entirely to those specimens of work best volumes in the American N a-{according to Max Fichtenbaum, sec- which the text carried. He rose in tion series published under the edi- j rotary of the Stadium Association. Ibis majesty and inquired o f his co!- is this Edna Ferber torship o f A. B. Hart, 'among the new students entering the person?” His ideas on Amy Low- Christie of Oklahoma University in September, Fichten-j ell's “John Keats” would have made History Department. baum states. “ Whether this cam a freshman weep. The work was paign is conducted or not is to be one which delved to© deeply into the decided by the University Board of life of Keats, and was very poorly Regents. opinion of the students that helped I rose in my wrath- “ Professor,” I put on the annual drives in the past said. “ Have you read these books of two years w ill be asked,” Fichten- j Miss Lowell?” He admitted he had j never seen a copy. He had heard baum said. Some o f Professor Garrison’s stu­ dents are now outstanding members of the history faculty of the Uni­ versity, among them being Dr. E. C Barker, Dr. C. WL Ramsdell, and Dr. 0 . W. Hackett who have carried on the traditions of scholarship estab­ lished by their great teacher. If a campaign is made, it will be leagues Who It may be possible that the written. states Dr. U n i v e r s i t y ’ s didn’t “ Persons,” Partnerships,” G r e a t J o k e T e l l e r s He will teach the following sub- j Professor So-and-So say that it was jeets in the Law School: “Carriers,” and no good so he spend the “ Suretyships and M ortgages.” He $12.50 necessary to find out what it will also give a course in “Convey­ was all about. I reviewed the book ancing and Office Pract;c e ” in con­ for his class— he never knew that I junction with Judge R. W. Stayton. hadn’t read it either! Mr. Walker was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Chancellors, honorary law fraternity. He was also a member o f the student editorial board of Texas Law Review. Then there is the prof who spends an hour telling jokes on his wife. It seems that years ago the wife made a trip East-— New York, may­ ------------- o------------- - be, and pulled some delicious boners. M R S. T I R O F F D I R E C T S C A F How the Blunderbuss overlooked Mrs. O. A. Tiroff is acting as di­ them is a mystery, but this partic­ rector c f the University Cafeteria insane ular prof seems to take an is on her vaca- while Miss Jansen these esca­ delight in pades, Always he concluded his raz-ltion. Mrs. Tiroff is a graduate of zing with, “ But don’t you dare tell j the University Home Economics De­ paym ent, and formerly served as my w ife.” dietician of the Highlands School, in addition to her work as assistant di­ rector of the Cafeteria the past long session. also the prof who insists in wearing the same hat We have with us (Continued on page 4) recounting Zinita Graf Takes Lead Last of Series of Produc­ tions on Campus in D e v er e ux Players will p r e ­ sent “ F r a n c e s c a cia Rimini” to­ night a t 8 : 1 5 on Cl ar k Field. This is to be the last of a series o f th r e e plays pre s en te d by th e Devereux Players on the University campus. The cast characters will include Miss Zinita Graf who will represent Maritana, the hero­ ine. Others playing important roles are Butler Mandeville, who takes of # T o f .Joae: Clifford Devereux, j who presents Don Caesar de Basan; Herbert Roundtree Jr., who takes John Osgood, the part of Paolo? who plays the part o f Lazarillo; Edmund Force, who plays the part o f the Captain of the Guard; Ham- like W A N T S A L L TO A T T E N D I w o u l d t o u r g e t h e s u m m e r session t he s tu ­ to d e n t s o f t a k e a d v a n t a g e of the u n u su a l o p p o r t u n i t y t o h e a r t h e D ev e re u x P l a y e r s t h i s a f t e r n o o n and n ig h t. T h e s e p l a y e r s a r e a r t i s t s su ck as w e r a r e l y s e e a n d hear. D. A. P E N IC K , D irecto r o f Sum m er S ch o o l. ilton Riggs, who plays the part o f an officer; P. J. Kelley, who takes the part of Marques de Rctondo; Georgiana Wilson, who takes the M arquez de Rotondo; and Harold Moru, who plays the part of Charles I, king of Spain. G r e a t e s t A m erican P lay “Francesca da Rimini” is consider­ ed the greatest play written by an American. The tale of the play is so well known that it is scarcely nec­ It tells o f the essary to repeat it. soul- tragic love of the deformed, starved warrior, Lanciotto. Isolat­ ed because of his misshapen body, sensitively conscious of his repulsive physical appearance, he has not dared to look up to love or see (lest he might love). But all his life has been spent in wars, where he has drowned his shrinking self in bloood. He makes himself a brute, lest people should suspect his fine­ ness and laugh that so wretched a P l o t Is T r a g i c For political reasons the father of Lanciotto arranges a marriage for this warrior son w*ith the fair daugh­ ter of the opposing Guelph. Be­ cause she looks upon him with pity, Lanciotto dares to hope that she may some day learn to care for him. Every shred of future hope fastens itself upon this lovely woman. He is content that she has married him. She, too, chose her path, and knew what lay before her. But a fate is his strength sends him beyond away again upon their wedding night. Finding helself alone with the man she loves, Lanciotto’s young­ er, handsome brother, the man her father has deceived her into think­ ing she would marry, she finds that the situation sweeps on beyond her control. Upon finding they have wronged the brother whom they would defend, the lovers deter­ mine still to do their part and hold their honor high above reproach. They are, however, venomously be-- trayed by Tepe, the revengeful court fool, and atonement conies in death and life eternal. that D r a m a W ell H an dled This gruesome story has taken the form of a great drama in the of George Henry capable hands Baker, who is by prominent critics, given high rank as a dramatist. The play has human qualities which pre­ sent life in all its phases. The play­ ers move and speak and have their being grounded in those universal traits which make the drama great. F irst P la y W ell A tten d ed “The Country Girl,” presented last night by the Devereux Players on Clark Field at 8 o’clock was well received by the large crowd that at­ tended. H E D A I L Y T E X A th e HJailij o f all so r ta : lu g, l i t t l e , old, y o u n g , D i n g , s h o r t, bb nd, b r u n e t t e , c o m b i n a t i o n , v a r i a ­ tion , e n e r g e t i c , b lo c k ­ hea d ed , w h i t e h ea d ed , g r a y h ea d ed , b row n h e a d e d , g o l d e n h a ir e d , a n d w ell, i f t h e r e be a n y o th e r kinds, p h le g m a t i c , th e y ar<> r e p r e s e n t e d h e r e a ls o . M e n t a l l y , t h e y a r e o f v a r i o u s cs! s o m e m e d i o c r e , a v e r a g e , w hile real orm- sm all, d o v e hov e the e l e m e n t s of if;*- 'h e r 1-': •rn no- eth ers greatne T h e s e stud ent# a r e v a r i o u s l y e n ­ their S o m e w o r k hard a t e v e r y s i d e - t r a c k i n g g a g e d . school t a s k s , th in g e l s e ; w hile o t h e r s d i v id e p r e ­ cio u s tim e w ith o t h e r th in g s, g i v i n g j u s t e n o u g h to school w o r k to b a r e ­ O th e r s g i v e p o s s ib ly f r e q u e n t ly get b y . too m u ch tim e to [ t a i l i n g p l e a s u r e s to a c c o m ­ plish the s u p r e m e o b j e c t o f th e ir be S o m e s t a y d o s e to th e ir ing here. room s, c lo se , w h ile th e p i c t u r e sh o w s, oth er s shops, ice paint ho u s e*, d a n c e halls, and som e how go m a n y a r e last i. e,, how m a n y tw o n a m e d p la ce s, t o c h u r c h . W e w o n d e r p a r lo rs , b a r b e r f r e q u e n t e r s o f c r e a m to o the individual# a t t e n d w ith a n y d e g r e e o f r e g u l a r i t y b o th or o f these. j o y jn#r tho p r e s e n t , w h ile o th e r s h ave f u ­ S o m e h a v e a g o o d tim e en j j nl<. p r e p a r i n g f o r th e e i t h e r in g s o f s u c c e s s tu r e . M a y th e We r e w a r d tho r h o n e st, ea r n es t e f f o r t s ; and m a y h o n o r c r o w n t h e i r n oble am bition s. T h c i r ideals w ill set the fo r m u ltitu d e s , and sta n d a r d servic es w ill help m a n y plant-, o f l i v i n g and s e r v ic e . th e ir to h i g h e r WRI i s m L . M c G i l l ------ Iio b e r t L . M o r p h o e .. B u r t D y k e ............ ... B o o n e C r i s p — ........... - A . B . S m i t h ..... ........ .........— A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r C i r c u l a t i o n M a n a g e r j , ^ f;f a d i t I r a t ion th*- e l e c t fra* O f f i c e M a n a g e r I te r n i ti e * th a t c o n f e r u po n th e w or - A d v e r t U i n g M a n a g e r ' t h y t h e i r s y m b o ls o f a c a d e m i c m e r it | h a v e slip p ed , a re s l i p p in g still, due |t o th e r u th le ss j o s t l i n g o f a p h y s i c a l ­ l y a c t i v e e r a a n d th e h g h w in d s o f m a le d ic tio n b lo w n u p o n t h e m b y the a p o s t le s o f lib e ra lis m . In p a r t i a l p r o o f o f the p r e v a i l i n g fa sh io n w h ic h s c o r n s high s c h o la stic p r i z e : f r o m T h e De _ P a u w : “ C a n th e s p ir it o f p o in t-g e t- . ] s t a n d i n g , w e q u o t e , . r ... n 7 , , . i.'A t , b i t i n g he r e c o n c ile d w ith g o o d schol- 7 A L’ /ii*. r ! a f s h i p ? d e n t c a n a f f o r d It c a n n o t he. A g o o d utu- . , i n d i f f e r e n t to h e 1 . wui-* * Issu e E d i t o r i . A s s i s t a n t I s s u e E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t Is s u e E d i t o r . „ A A s s i s t a n t Issu e E d it o r A m i > u n i I WU* E d i t o r I A o o ix t a n t , . is! a n t Issue E d i t o r j l - x u - E d i t o r , t h e W e e k l y : “ W h a t m a t t e r > " w ten y e a r s A n d a jr n in , fr o m h y s t e r i c s . As* tnt a n t Is s u e E d i t o r fr o m n ow w h e t h e r th e b lu e or the P r i c k l y F a r t . g r a p h s E d i t o r b row n c ard held a ll A 's , B 's , C 's , TV# o r a l i t t l e o f e a c h ? T h e o n l y t h i n g is w h ir h m a k e s th e d i f f e r e n c e n o w E D I T O R I A L W R I T E R S S t e w a r t H a r k r i d e r , J ew el! P r e t e e n . E d w a r d S t e e r s E lm e r C a l l than — — — ............................. E li z a b e t h Bch ut** — .... N a r y W i n f r e y --------------- ------- -— • John D a v i s „ --------------- -- ------- ----- — ........ A t i d y C a r t e r John W a l v o o r d — E m ilio V a n Z a n d t — --------- .------- ........ ............... K a t h r y n W e b b ....... * John "Boro** S a m m o n s .......... C W t o Ma® SMI Ivy* I, S f f d l t I * h * r V , A 1**1 #t - e n f .. B K* ll Lotto* hail Im T*e*r* Mna lt«l*e*,r W C»r1k*r RESORT KRS lf****! SI ar*" t,i*4 ys Rob#**" I C. .Starrier Jk *1 Spindle Pf gay s o c i e t y w r i t E n s Prbomh K ii ilrhlilT* Mr*, I*<**-11 P r i d g e n tx ILI! MN WTM R o y M r I ta f i a l d M « iv < n W iia rc F i* e n M in a * # < r i d d e r a I K A T U R E W R I T R H o lf*,***! Radlrk Quintin Martin A n d y C n r t r r (,t>rtfn4r rtmmtor Ll (to n II*rk*r KPORTS WRI TERS Ni* Miller H a r r y B i* b o a Atter) L«n kart H»r»#y Wilton** J. H Osborn* p. McCjhnr* line s e p a r a t i n g an E and an F th e la n d a b o v e . A n d fr o m t h e h a p p y the o n l y a n y d i f f e r e n c e Sn the lo n g m n is th e in ­ t e ll e c t u a l g r o w t h w h ic h w e n t w ith t h i n g w h ic h m a k e s I he c o u r s e . " C o n c l u s i v e as th e f o r e g o i n g s t a t e ­ ment# d o u b tle s s a r e , w e w o u ld v e n ­ t u r e a f e w w o r d s in d e ft use o f high g r a d e s , a lb e it, w e d e f e n d a hope!#** c a u s e . it m a y n ot y e t b e r e c ­ o g n i z e d as a b io l o g i c a l f a c t , m an is mi c o n s t r u c t e d t h a t he m u st f o r e v e r I s t r i v e to win b lu e r ib b o n s . T h e lau- Due to the fact that the U n iversity draw s several hundred Btu*Jrej wr#>flth t h a t g r a c e d th e an cien t E X P E D I E N T A l t h o u g h d e n t s from San Antonio each year, it has been found expedient to j h e r o 's b ro w , establish a Junior College in that city, and to place Prof. I boma* ^ f ^ ^ . . . . . . . . . J . I I W C ' p w .tw^ u ' t h a t b u r d e n e d the j e w e l l e d c row n ! and k i n g l y h e a d s hultJnBgfi> the H Shelby, head o f the Bureau o f Extension, in ch arge of the w o rk .! that attach to names of potentates. It , planned to select a director fo r the .lunier C o l l i e who w ill m a k e his h o m e in S a n Antonio, a n d d i r e c t t h e a f f a i r s of the s c h o o l ^ under the direction of Professor Shelby. . „ *, , , . instruction will be given in English, history, mathematics, re(j j i t t e r s t h a t e m b la z o n ath- fetie c h ests, th e m y s tic d e n t s w e a r on tie s a n d v e s t s , p in s that tho chem iatry, botany# Spanish, and it is also thought that economics and accounting w ill la* in the curriculum . Classes will be held j ribbon*. no “'** n,,r ^"IV* “ ' 1. ’ r", high a lp h a b e tic a l c o n n o ta tio n s p la ce r five days each w e e k in San Antonio's Main A v e n u e High Behoof,j upwn a gtudent** re c o rd c a r d . W* where it will i>e possible for the students to use the library and I c a n n o t a t t a c k , t h e r e f o r e , t h e practU a , .. g r a d e s w i t h o u t de . M laboratories. S t u d e n t s w i l l b e a l l o w e d t o t a k e n o t m o r e t h a n t h r e e a w a r d i n g . . . . I o f , | 0 . * , ,1 , . . . , I n o u n c i u g ail th e b lu e rib b o n s that counter. T w o years’ work in 1 ho Junior College gives the student man has s t r u g g l e d fo r sin c e imitW’ enough credits to enter unconditionally the third year's work in m o r ia l tim e. the University. Establishing the Junior College in San Antonio will make lf I sis si bb- for many to attend s c h o o l who would otherwise be unable to register in th** University. It has also been pointed out that th) new school will attract students from the towns and cities in th* Bio Uramie section <- lie* stale, end will make it more convenient fo r them to attend a Junior College than to come to Austin for | the other strivings back. registration in Hic Main University. Texan educators will watch with interest the growth of tile new venture, for it is the first time that such a plan has been attempted by the University. fJu'is ai g u m e n t rn this that c ond em n# liietn therefor)*? T«-n y)*ars fr)»m now th)- th e f r a g r # n e e «>f p re se n t th)* p a n g s o f th)»s)* n o w - o f f e r i n g , ev en f l o w e r s , fr ie n d s , t o d a y r# o f l a u g h t e r th** d<-crees o f tile p r e s i d e n t s , will be o f no eon .sequence. A g a r d e n is no less b e c a u s e less p le a sin g to the e y e , s p r i n g w a r m s the h ea r t a n d no t e e y e a r s fr o m now t h e y wi l l n o t m a t t e r , In t r u t h , th e stu d e n t# w h o r e c e i v e high g r a d e s and h a v e c o n f e r r e d upon h o n o r must th e m s c h o la s tic s a t i s f a c t i o n , f e e l a c e r t a i n p resent th e p a r d o n a b l e p r id e in h a v i n g at t a m e d to s o m e t h i n g u n c o m m o n . T h is u n d e n i a b l e s e n s e o f s u p e r i o r i t y , not lorn)* t o he l i g h t l y b lo w n a w a y b y t he f o r th in g s o f th o se w h o h a v e sought o t h e r b lu e ribbon#, m u st c a r r y ow n r e w a r d to th e h o n o r e d stu d e n t it** ^ V e r i l y , w e e n v y th e m . — C o r n e l l Sun O FFIC IA L N O T IC E S D E G R E E S O F M A S T E R A T T E N T I O N C A N D I D A T E S F O K O F A R T S . M A S T E R O F B U S I N E S S VI)M I N I S T R A T I O N , A N D M A R T E R O F S C I E N C E IN E N G I N E E R I N G : S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t I , w ill be* th e last d a y f o r m a k i n g a p p l i c a t io n f o r the f o r e g o i n g d e g r e e s a t T h e it m e a n s f u t u r e a w a i t s th e c o m i n g o f o f students,, w ith th« .^e m u l t i t u d e s p la ce s su ite d th e ir n a t i v e , eu lti to va te d a n d c o n s e c r a t e d a b ilities. B u t the c a m p u s men ms m o r e than s im p ly a g a t h e r i n g the p l a c e ; c r o s s i n g o f th e ro a d s o f m a n y . S om e fr o m p o s itio n s h igh up f a m i l y in t h r o w n o u t upon ih eir o w n m e r its , lo o s e to o t h e r s w ho f r o m home# o f p o v e r t y cross th e i r d a y here. S o m e a r e h a v i n g is n ow , w h i l e o th e rs f i n d th e ir d a y y e t t h u s j B u t cross, n ot a f n e c e s s ity , b u t b e c a u s e ; 1 th e y m a k e fi n a n c i a l l y , a n d th e r o a d s to c o m e . it so. so u ls T h e th e A u g u s t . who c o m e a p p l i c a t io n s so c ia lly , T h e c o m m e n c e m e n t . mujit be m a de a n d th e d ip lo m a c a r d s j lo,nor, w i l l w h e n sig n e d in the o f f i c e o f th e D e a n a f t h e G r a d u a t e S c h o o l. O f f i c e h o u r s :] com e h e r e 1 1 :0O to 1 :00 a n d 2 d ip lo m a c a r d p lo m a th e A u d i t o r . t o g e t h e r w ith the d i ­ f e e m u s t be d e p o s ite d w ith to 5 :(>0, T h e and o b s c u r i t y . H E N R Y W I N S T O N H A R P E R , D ea n o f the G r a d u a t e S ch o o l Lost? Strayed? Stolen? A T E X A N CLASSIFIED WILL BRING “ IT" B A C K TO TI IE FOLD, W HETHER "IT ” IS A FOUNTAIN PEN. UM BRELLA, W ATCI I, OR WI IATNOT. TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS RETURNED ONE THOUSAND LOST ARTICLES THIS PAST YEAR TO THEIR OWNERS T R Y A C L A S S I F I E D T O D A Y A Newspaper Prospers ACCORDING TO ITS ADVERTISING ADVERTISING IS GOVERNED BY CIRCULATION FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER DAILY TEXAN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS “TELL THEM ABOUT THEIR AD” (BIN SOCIETY F ™ A Z A L I T E R U S S E L L , E d ito r M S T M F . D A I L Y T E X A N : Of fer* U n u s u a l O p p o r t u n i t y c o n t i n u a g r o w t h o f the U niversity South A f r i c a and elsew here. He also aud tht* in c re a se d de m a n ds for chn- ) has been knighted by th e K in g of ihiglam i leal la b o r a to r y w ork ha- roach ed th* in recugntion o f his high the H ealth point w h e n i rvioe be- sc h ola rship and disting uished services it will be a th a t lieves source of t o e d u c a tio n , vvtil as conv economy as mience lo have its own la b o r a to r y . It will also ma k e it possible f o r the H ealth S e r v ­ ice to do some re s e a rc h work with v, r , expense. w h u h i m oot be d o n e u n d er an eco* nomical c o n tr a c t sciVice le c tu r e s , g i v i n g j a b rie f, in te re s tin g su rv e y o f educt!-1 t a m , offers an u n u s u a l o p p o rtu n ity ) to put o n e ’s self in to u c h w ith the g r e a t ed u c a tio n a l sy ste m s a n d p ro ­ gressive m ovem ents o f th** world in th.* sh o rte st possible tim e a n d in the; m o s t d e lig h tfu l way. No s t u d e n t or citizen who wishes a m e n ta l horizon J b ey on d the fork s o f the creek can afford to miss these le c tu r e s .’* ADAMS little if a n y ad d n “ T h i s Clumse o f th ro u g h s y s te m ( C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e I ) The le ctu re s will be in the open-! a i r a u d ito r iu m on th e U n iv ersity ) c am p us, and a r e open to th** public.) f re e , a n d will begin a t 7 o ’clock. Simple S adie say s she is going to I p u t on h e r K e n tu c k y derby, g e t i n t h e r fo o tb a ll coach an d go to Rex*] Beach fo r a v a c a tio n . T E X A S Today and Tomorrow Pauline Frederick and Laura La P lante in “ Sm ouldering Fires’1 I ■ Q U E E N F L O R E N C E V I D O R L O U IS E F A Z E N D A in “Grounds for D ivorce” and One of Those Good MACK S E N N E T T C O M E D IE S “ G iddap” Also N E VV S te r m of s u m m e r M axine F in c h e r, w ho a te n d e d th e school, will first, leave S a tu r d a y f o r a n e x te n d e d visit w ith f r ie n d s in McAllen. R e n a B a rk le y is v is itin g frie n d s she e x ­ in C o rp u s C hristi, w h e re p e r t s to r e m a in until t h e o p e n in g o f th e U n iv e rsity in th e fall. F r a n c e s B en d e r, w ho has been th e g u e st of E liz a b e th S c h u tz e f o r s e v ­ e ra l w eeks, will r e t u r n to h e r hom e in San A n to n io S a tu rd a y . Ire n e W h itm a n , te r m s t u ­ d e n t, has r e t u r n e d fr o m a visit with re la tiv e s in O k laho m a. lo n g C a th e r in e L a n d ru m will sp en d th e w eek-end in G eo rg e to w n . R u th B u tle r is th e guest o f V e r ­ in A lbany, n o n W ebb a t h e r hom e T e x a s . A lm eda B a d g e r has r e t u r n e d fro m S an A n ton io w h e r e she has been vis­ itin g frie n d s f o r the p a st week. R obert Stoll, o f T a y lo r , Phi B eta K a p p a a n d M.A. th e U n iv e rsity th e p a s t lo n g session, has been v isitin g on th e c am p us. g r a d u a t e o f Bill W h ite, lo ng session s tu d e n t a nd a m e m b e r o f last y e a r ’s T exan s t a f f , is w o r k in g in a d r u g sto r e at his home to w n , De Leon, R o b e r t Willis, g r a d u a t e of th e E n ­ T a u Beta Pi. h o n o r a r y e n g in e e r i n g f r a t e r n i t y , is- h e a d m e c h a n ic in a g a r a g e in De L eon d u r in g th e s u m ­ m e r. E lm e r C a llih a n , T h e T e x a n , will spend hom e in L o c k h a r t. issue e d it o r on a n d B a rn e y M c C a rty , a t th e ir the w eek-end M ary Lee W illiam s will s e rv e th e fo rm a l 6 o ’clock d in n e r to m o rr o w a t th e in vited g u e sts a r e P ro fe sso r a n d M rs. Da- vis a nd E liz a b e th Adam s. P ra c tic e House. T he D o r ith itt M elugin, H a ttie P rin - e h a rd , V ela F o re m a n , E s th e r S a v ­ ( ’ha- age, M aria F lores, J o s e p h in e Eloise Spain, E nlow , con, Lillian H elen Coon, C a ro lin e J o h n s o n , Pearl Jo h n so n , Lillian Bell, fro m A n n e x C will be c h a p e r o n e d by Miss P e ttu s for th e w eek -end at th e hou se boat. is Mrs. C u r r y o f K irb y H all, sp e n d in g th e w eek-end in San Anto- ! nio. i A lm a B a r to n will spend th is w eek in S an A n to n io fro m A n n e x A end A n n C u lb e r o f F o r t W orth is vis th e A lpha iting E te lk a Schmide at Chi O m ega house. Com a T i t t s w o r t h and T h e lm a Sho w a lte r have r e t u r n e d f r o m th** Alpha Delta Pi c o n v e n tio n a t R allier P a r k . in 1924 a n d now j Lula T ho m pso n fro m Dallas is vis> g in e e r in g School e m ployed w ith t h e S o u th w e s te r n Bell : iting at th e Alpha Phi house. T e le p h o n e C om p an y v isitin g in A u stin . T h e E n d e a v o r* !* o f the U n iv e r ­ sity P r e s b y te r i a n C h u r c h g a t h e r e d B yron S h o rt, lo ng session s t u d e n t I on t h e c h u r c h la w n a t 6 :3 0 T h u r s - a n d a s s is ta n t in d r a w in g in th e E n - p la y e v e n in g a n d hiked to Split Rock. Q u e e r in g School, also a m e m b e r of E very one r e p o r te d a good tu n e . in H o u sto n , i S. M. B R O W N , E d i t o r H a n c o c k : T o d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , “ Th© W a y W o m e n L o v e ” ; m u s i c a l c o m e d y , “ W h y ? ” Q u e e n : T o d a y a nd S a t u r d a y , “ G r o un d* f o r D i v o r c e . ” Texas: T o d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , “ S i r o u l d e r i n g F i r e s . ” M a j e s t i c : T o d a y a nd S a t u r d a y , “ I 'II S h o w Y o u t h e T o w n . ” G alaxy of Stars in ‘ Sm ouldering F ires’1 be a w a r e o f All o f a t th e C a f e ” w h ith s tr a n g e dilem m a. th** o th e r s ’ existe n c e . to dine th e w om en wished fa m o u s “ H a n g in g G a rd e n s in a placed B e n n y , r in th e c a st to d a y . . i,,>, n — Some o f the b e s t k no w n a n d e a r lit.st c h a u n t e r a c to r s o f the screen a r e of “ S m o u ld e rin g F ir e s ,” U n iv e rs a !- J ewel-C I a r e n c t Brown p ro d u c tio n which will bt the T e y a s T h e a t e r c o m ­ shown at m e n c in g P a u lin e F red e ric k and L a u r a La P la n te a r e c o -s ta rre d in th e p ic tu re, which is one o f Uni- j versal*s big o f f e r in g s f o r the s e a s o n ! , of 1924-25. O th e r p r n n p a i s a r e Malcolm M cG reg or. T ully M arshall, W a n d a H aw ley, Helen Lynch and G e o rg e Cooner; O ne of th e f a c to rs of “ S m o u ld e rin g F i r e s ” t h e shop c o m m itte e c o n sistin g o f h ead s o f v a ­ rious d e p a r tm e n ts who m e et in eon the p re s id e n t of f e r e n c e daily w ith tho co n c e rn , p layed by Miss F r e d e r - t irk a n d h e r c h ie f clerk, p o r tra y e d by M arshall. Th is c o m m ittee is co m ­ posed o f th e old-tim e c h a r a c t e r a c ­ to rs who a r e : i m p o r ta n t is , o th e r B e rt Roach, who p layed stra ig h t roles in “ T h e A bysm al B r u t e ,” “ The p ro d u c tio n s b e ­ F l i r t ” and sides being a no ted com edian both o f s c r e e n a n d s ta g e ; Billy Gould, of long stag e , a n d recent vaudeville e x p e rie n c e ; William Orla f c re e n mond, p ic tu r e p la y e r since th e f o u n ­ d atio n of th e i n d u s tr y ; Rolf Sedan, r e m e m b e r e d by his w ork in sev eral U n iv e rsa l p ro d u c tio n s s t a r r i n g Mias La P l a n te ; R o b e r t Mack, com edian, a n d F r a n k N ew b erg. . © ------------------------------ T oo M any C ooks Spoil the Soup H ancock Offers Treat for W om en . . In | te r , . , to m o rro w . . , to d a y a n d , A t r e a t is in s to r e for th e fe m in in e j movie fa n s w hen “ The W ay W om en Love” is seen at t h e H ancock T hea- this . . p rod uctio n t h e c e le b ra te d b e a u ty of the s ie g e a n d scre e n, Miss Rubye Do Renter, is said to w e a r som e o f in a the m o st costly f u r s e v e r used screen p ro d u c tio n . Miss De R enter is two f u r coats which no w om an could be blamed for en v y in g . O ne is a mink t h e o t h e r an e rm in e and coat and she has w orn both of th e se in this a ttr a c tio n . f o r t u n a t e po ssessor o f th e in m a g a zin e “ T h e W ay W om en L o ve” is a mys­ te ry sto ry a d a p te d from th e c e l e b r a t ­ ed novel o f H e r m a n L a n d e n ’*, which a p p e a re d fo rm u n d e r the n a m e o f “ B ehind G reen F o r ­ tie r s .” Miss De H om er is su p p o r te d by a c apab le c a s t headed by W a lte r M iller a n d is on** which ho e x c e p tio n a lly high class. th e p ro d u c tio n said to is — o- “ Ground* for D ivorce” —W h at A re T hey? W hat a r e “ G ro u n d s f o r D iv o rc e ? ” T h is q u e stio n seem s to be te a r i n g to pieces. o u r m o d e rn civilization Each d a y th e p a p e r s blaze f o r t h iii headlin es all a b o u t th e “ S o -a n d -S o ’a ; S e n sa tio n a l D ivorce S u it,” l f R egin ald Dewily i«n*t soup-sick, < C o n sid e r fo r a m o m e n t the c ase of isn*t his J u s t how m a n y j the S o rbiers. fa u lt, film in g of his it. p late s o f sou p D e n n y d r a n k d u r in g th** “ UU Show You VHraal-Jcwel f e a t u r e a t th e M ajestic T h e a te r , will neve** he know n. la te s t M aurice Bo rid e r, a highly sueccss- re le a s e, I ful F r e n c h a t t o r n e y , m a rrie d Alice. b e a u tif u l. H e was han d- rich. W h a t m o re could a n ew ly m a r r ie d couple wish f o r ? N o th in g un til it hap p e n ed . th e T o w n ,” th e U n i - ! She was now bein g shown i some a n d In T h e ir first w ed d in g th e p ro d u c tio n , a d a p te d a n n i v e r s a r y fro m finds him w r a p p e d up in his la te st the E lm e r D a v is’ p o p u la r novel o f case, n e v e r f o r a m o m e n t g iv in g a sam e n a m e , D enny, who plays th e th o u g h t to th e t h e a t e r p a r t y hrs w ife role o f a n u n r o m a n tic college p r o ­ fessor, is th e u n f o r t u n a t e host a t a has so c a r e f u lly p la n n e d f o r th e OC p a r ty a t which pro g re ssiv e d in n e r into A m is u n d e r s ta n d in g develops so up was th e only f o o d s tu f f served. a sm all size riot arid e n d s up in a in “ PH divorce. Alice m a r r ie s a g a in ; M a u ­ is b r o u g h t Hh«w You th is m a n n e r : D e n n y had a b o u t rice is m ix e d up in a n a f f a i r w ith a F re n c h a c tr e s s , his la te s t c lie n t; th e e n g a g e d h im se lf on a c e r ta in e v e ­ girl fin d s h e r new* h u sb a n d w orse nin g to a c t as th e gu id e and escort to t h r e e b e a u tif u l wom en. H e was j than th e f ir s t a n d has M aurice help g- ing to e n t e r t a i n them togeth er, y e t liter obtain a divorce, and they ar** s e p a r a te ly ; n e ith e r o f th e wom en to r e m a rr ie d . This u n u su a l th e T o w n ,” situ a tio n eastern. in P lf [ I DV D L P f EIKEN BY RESENTS — a l N e w L a b o r a t o r y S e r v i c e W i l l * , P r o m o t e W e l f a r e o f S t u - d e n t s , S a y s G o d d a r d in the m a t t e r of p r o m o tin g I t is r e p o r te d th a t th e a d d itio n of a clinical l a b o r a t o r y to the H e alth ; S erv ice of th e U n iv e r s ity , which has j just been p ro v id e d fo r by the Board of R e g en ts will p ro v e of much b e n e ­ fit the g e n e ral w e lf a r e o f the s t u d e n t body of th e U n iv ersity , a c c o rd in g to Dr. C. W . G od dard , d e a n o f the U n iv e r ­ sity H ea lth the e q u ip m e n t o f th e clinical la b o r a to r y of th e U n iv e r s ity H e a lth Service, which has b e e n p o stpo ne d from tim e to tim e on a c c o u n t of n ot being able to se c u re a v a ila b le space, will he provided an d r e a d y to serve tho U ni­ versity by th e o p e n in g of th** ses­ sion o f 1925-26. S ervice, H e said is ‘‘Mrs. Ram sdell ‘‘Mrs. R am sdell has been a p p o i n t ­ th o r ­ ed clinical p a th o lo g is t a nd oughly q u a lifie d to give th e U n iv e r­ sity firs t class service, am i the U n i­ versity is q u i t e f o r t u n a t e in sec u rin g c o n tin u e d Dr. God­ her s e r v i c e s / ’ is now in dard. E u ro pe, or on h e r r e t u r n to New Yoork, and upon h e r a rriv a l in th a t for city will s e le c t the* equip m ent the la b o r a to r y . I t i i th e purp ose of the H e alth S e rv ic e to equip a com I plete and u p - to - d a te clinical la bora I to ry equal t o a n y if* this section o f J the c o u n try . T h e U n iv e rsity has received Hr I la b o ra to ry se rv ic e th ro u g h c o n tr a c ts ! with a la b o r a to ry in A u stin and has J an d effic ien t 1 claw* received high service. H o w e v e r, it will be a g re a t convenience t h e U n iv e rs ity to have its own la b o r a to r y a d ja c e n t to tin* physicians* o ffic e s, and m uch had qu ic k e r service th a n system . T he thro u g h the c a n he f o r m e r to CLIFFORD D E V E R E U X A N D C O M P A N Y I n c lu d in g ZI N I T A G R A F C l a r k Fi « l d 4:30 P.M.— Coined “ Don Cai f a r de B a z a n ." 8:00 P.M.- T ra g e d y , “ F ra n c e sc a la Rim ini.” A dm ission: $1.00 (sin g le 1, $2.00 (s e a s o n ); U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n t-, 75c (sin g le ), $1.50 ( s e a off). Tickets on sale at U n iv e rsity Co-op and J o rd a n Co., 616 C ongress Ave, w here, his v a rie d expot Ion* e in e d u ­ cation, war, and politics, his in tim a te knowledge o f the school syste m s and ed ucation al le a d e rs in all the g re a t c o u n tr ie s o f the e a r th gained by tr a v e l and stu d y , hi-- c a n n y S cotch common sense philosophy of life, and his unusual a b ility to discuss p r o ­ found t r u t h s in w a y s th::' are i n t e r ­ e stin g and t h a t is in ­ telligible to n o n -e x p e rts. la n g u a g e in tra v e le d a ro u n d ‘‘Since Dr. A d a m s w a h e re in 1923 he has the w orld again, s tu d y in g na tional education al m ov e m e nts a n d giving in C a lifo rn ia, A u s tr a lia , New Zealand, le c tu re s D A N C E Tonight L o n g h o rn Roof “T o p o ’-Tewn" With the T e x a s C ollegians Ad mission $1.10 Hotel S t ep h en F. Austin ELECTRIC FANS ALL SIZES $3.95 «e JO H N L. M A R T IN P h o n e 3 5 6 3 Hot ? ? ? Why not t r y an a d in Th** DAILY TEXAN T h e re s u lts o btained will have a cooling e f f e c t on you. 'hun* 19 MKL. HOTELS ST. JAMES M uch. Favored by Women Traveling without Escort TIMES SQOAIE, tat Mf Brawly *11(5-113 W**t 45ti St** NEW TORK An Hotel of quiet dignity, having the atmosphere and appointments of a well con­ ditioned home./ 40 Theatres, all pmcip*. shops and churches,^ to f minutes' walk. 2 minutes of alt subways, '1 / roads, surface cars, bus linea • **-" \ W ithin 3 minutes G r a n d Central, 5 minutes PennsyU Varna.Terminals* Hoi Bd OM VV mn aid Un of ii*lh Stfifl* fkoOffii Doiibt* * ' - $2.50 55 00 5 S) 4.00 4.50 Shorts wtth f t ' - o m B*ih 5 -ak Bv-xxn* * Doubt* U *3 for b o * * VV. JOHNSON QUINN $ 5OO $3 50 $4 00 JOO 6 A ) 4.50 - •HELP W ANI L b r ZIM lf W it MAM ID rile'Lf JC!*;if Ma *»****»»- "TiELP WANTED MALI MUr V KUI CP. ••ALI HUt WAMtfO '■ * j M C N ; , : . . . * lh* rapk o f vttim* f& tOOfeftn - a* a* Ar**- rn** \ 6 ♦*.; % .v ... L r " •• ” ■! KEHM* -• ......... ■■ • *• I, . «....•«' t ■ ..U ^w 5 * 4 «M4M* <’+*'* ***■- •r* •»»« ' • - *rwi- * * 1 o ff * - f i.'-ia i * 4m , w a* S t B 4 «#C*» I • aa** s i t e ?•>»<*« Ok. : , my aft# * »**» « *!*>****• fjfC» #ti*«wnaa * lf * kM - UM *:‘* f ut dp** MMMMtTKfCi ai•■-4»y *b* » atfMM*<"• ' 4 J... * —— *« »>.;«• r 0 k *4 m*» g**m> * mag rn y**-*/..* i*rv, a***--***« *> •in rn a* Nm «**»•*# *.« #*- » - •Vt LM k* W •-’■a' I *1 V '»# ******* i$ f brik t * I - * ’ £ r;. 1 St 1 s f l 'l I *♦»< » * ~ m . w. ..f-Tf: w 7 i \ * sr*.* s r «H*4V**K«. f >*l am « * •« rn** * i ’ i J . t w _ fur r*#»« tato$wwp* *'*• fi«* *«!“!» of**** i m , » .« * . • WW# n a m Is •**- th f t J * ***** kJLAv^r- ** J b m J S S j k ^ m J l l S L , *»• fh**-* *rn «»* , i*1 fAttmr+rf Mi**. (Mw *waar« em* ■» * • * ttJCBC sK-ae* WKMMf* h*4 * * $ * " .£ ef '**■'*+ *** »awMft? 5Sm* B tu A * , t * w a * * , *♦»* m rs w m $ 0 m m '\<-4 ? 4 * 4 4 J i * %* T * I d va I* t VU *** 4> **■*•• * r-*M- I i I JUST CALL 3149 AND YOUR WANTS WILL BE ATTENDED TO REMEMBER You can buy u pured t h a t you a r e g e ttin g the la te st in style, a t — th e game H a ts and Shoes for less. and a lw ays be U p s ta irs over Wool wort b ’s. When you go up prices go down. DACY’S i laugh lotion riot ! and S t a r r i n g U K C I N A LF) D E N N Y At Ii a.m. ami I, J, 6, 7, and 9 p.m. New To Take th e only direct passenger ocean route from Texas to New York and enjoy the freedom, comfort (and ECONOMY of the “best way north.” Compare the through fares, plus sleeping car rates and cost of meals en route and you will be convinced t h a t the LOWEST TOTAL COST is V ia G A L V E S T O N Shortest Rail Ride-Longest W ater Trip S t mm tm, to L*m sr* (lad ie serve yew ie en? va? Cell on us to r q « n l i t y p r o d u c t * SANI-PRODUCTS OF TEXAS Phone 3000 M ATTRESS FACTORY HURLEY’S Metre**, A v u lse »*Mi T m F acto r? W e |M / * * t M t o r i B e r v i e * m u d p rie s* . a i* PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHS Where There I* Beaut? We Take W here There la None We Mail# THE JENSEN STUDIO PLUMBING Leva M over a Ra­ le* Be*** Relined PLUMBING REPAIR SHOT T ie f» Raven, le o s Lavaca Phone t i l PIANO WORK R. A. PFEIFER PIMM* W ark Sei«nilfteaD? • m w I40C Ped River S treet, Din! RUGS CLEANED Rue* and Carpet* cleaned, mended, else* *>-ced he CAPITAL CARPET CLEAN ERS. 2117 E aet Avenue, phone IS M TRANSFERS A, H. Pool Transfer Co. M nvlnf, Packing end shipping. We move household gouda and pinnas. AU work guaranteed, phone 2SS7 T r y T exan W ant A d s’ Phone 3 1 4 9 for C lassified Service