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V o l . X X V I .

A U S T IN , T E X A S , S U N D A Y , APR IL 26, 1925

EIG H T PA G E S T O D A Y

N o . 1 7 4

LONGHORNS DRUB AGGIES TO TUNE OF 5-1

PARENTS GET ACQUAINTED WITH CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS IN PROGRAM

T VARIETY BF 
IN 
ACTS EXHIBITED 
CIRCUS I I N SUBIN

Comic and Serious P erfo rm ­
ance A ttracts Dads and 
M others

t

Shooting of Final Firew orks 
M arks End of T hree-D ay 
C elebration

elephants 

BalJy-hoo men, pink 

lemon­
ade, 
and dragons, 
princes and clowns, hands and 
loose-wire w alkers. A 
circus 
w ith acts from s a tire to highest 
a rt, was the Main Show of the 
N in th Biennial V a rsity Circus.
F o r f o u r h o u rs th e la r g e s t crowd th a t 
e v e r a tte n d e d a V a r s ity C irc u s w as 
th e most 
e n te r ta in e d by w h a t w as 
successfu l of th e series of shows.

led 

th e 

F r o m 

show and 

tim e 
th e 
th e G ra n d 

L o n g h o rn 
Procession 
B and 
to C laude 
a c ro ss th e S ta d iu m field 
th e 
V o y le s’ Wild W est 
sh o o tin g 
fire w o rk s, 
th e r e was n o t a dull m o m e n t in the 
succession o f acts. T h r e e ring s and 
a b and o f clowns of a s s o r te d sizes 
w e re k e p t bu sy f o r 
tw o and one- 
h a l f h ou rs.

th e fin a l 

o f 

T h e f ir s t aet on th e c e n tr a l p l a t ­
fo rm , 
th e C h a u v e -S o u ris, o r W o od ­
en S oldiers, sp onsored b y W. A. A., 
w as p r o b a b ly th e b e s t o f th e e n tir e 
ev ening . M ore finish a n d p e r f e c te d 
a r t w as disp layed by th is g r o u p ir 
its drills. “ F a t s ” O b e r n ie r ’s O rc h e s­
t r a f u r n is h e d th e music f o r this as 
well ab all 
the 
p la tf o r m .

th e o th e r a c ts 

on 

C olorfu l E ffe c t*

“ T h e C o u r t of 

th e S e a ,” p u t on 
by G a m m a Phi B e ta , D elta Zeta, 
a n d th e E v a n s B o a rd in g H o use, wa*- 
costu m e 
n o ta b le f o r th e color and 
e f f e c ts . T h e d a n c e of 
th e n ym phs 
was good, and th e final s cen e, with 
N e p t u n e a n d his e n ti r e c o u r t was 
a r ti s ti c a lly a r r a n g e d . T o m m y S im p ­
son won a p p la u se fo r h e r 
d a n c in g j 
in “ C a r m e n C a p e r s ,” K a p p a K a p ­
p a G a m m a act.

I n th e 

S ervice with 

tw o side r in g s comic and ; 
f o r th . Rams- j 
a c r o b a tic s t u n t s held 
ho rn S ociety gave a ta k e - o f f on th e j 
a 
U n iv e r s ity H e a lth 
m a j o r o p e ra tio n . S ig m a N u p r e s e n t­
e d a n ew version o f “ T h e T h ie f of 
th e h e ro slew 
B a g d a d ,” 
t h e 
g ia n t 
b ird , b u t th e w inged h o rse b ecam ed 
f r ig h te n e d b y th e f r a y a n d le f t hi? 
m a s te r a t th e m e rc y o f th e beasts.

f ie r y d r a g o n 

in which 

a n d 

th e 

given 

T he clow ns 

im ita te d e a c h 

e x h ib itio n s o f 

act. 
s tr e n g th 
M a rve lous 
“ S c h u m a n n - H e in k 
w e r e 
in 
a n d S t r o n g f o r t ” 
o th e r 
tw o 
a n d 
w e i g h t-liftin g acts. E d S te e r e d e m ­
an d 
o n s t r a t e d 
sw o r d s m a n s h ip by s p littin g a sta k e

good h o rse m a n sh ip 

(C o ntin ued on P a g e 3)

Late Circa* Hour*

G ive U nm ated F eet 
to O ne Poor Stude

a n d 

la te 

a f t e r 

h a v in g 

C ircu s w eek with its m an y gay 
scenes 
h o u rs— p roved 
too m uch fo r one poor stu d e . He 
to a n Eco class S a tu r d a y 
cam e 
m o rn in g , 
been 
a r o u se d fro m p e a c e fu l a n d n e e d ­
ed s lu m b e rs 
by his a la r m cluck, 
an d m ade a s ta r tlin g discovery. 
His fe e t w e r e n ’t m a te s! 
Amid 
the “ f u n ” of his class m a te s, he 
blushed s w e e tly ; for he h a d worn 
tw o 
th e y 
ta n shoes to class h u t 
lasts, 
w ere o f e n tire ly d if f e r e n t 
one b ro a d and the o th e r n a r ro w .
d if f e r e n c e 
in s ty l e t o his own love f o r v a r ­
ie ty, a d d in g in c id e n ta lly t h a t his 
“ b u sin e ss’* 
to 
lose 
“ s h u t ­
t h a t he cam e to class 
e y e , ” a n d 
t h r o u g h f o r c e o f h a b i t.

h a d caused 
h o u r s 

H e a t t r i b u t e d 

Severn! 

him 

the 

of 

LESLIE COX GIVES 
ONLY FOUR HHS TO

Large Crow d of M others and 
Dads W itnesses C onfer­
ence Baseball C ontest

O klahom a A . & M. H ere fop 
G am es M onday and
T uesday 

£ + 1

th e 

th e 

crow d 

L on gho rn 

th e 4,000 

By T y C ob b * * 

* * |
la rg e st a n d moat e n ­
B e fo re 
season, 
th e 
o f 
thusia stic 
which 
included h u n d re d s o f f a t h e r s 
and m o th e r s of U n iv e rsity o f T e x a s 
s tu d e n ts , 
baseball 
team S a t u r d a y d e f e a te d its a r c h r i­
vals, th e T e x a s Aggies, 5 to I , in a 
gam e t h a t held th e closest in te r e s t 
of 
th e f i r s t 
in n in g u n til R ig h t F ie ld e r Kyle o f 
th e A ggies flew o u t to C lyde f o r 
the last o u t in th e n in th . T h e g a m e 
r e m a r k a b le 
w as 
p itc h in g o f Leslie Cox, 
th e S o u th ­
w e ste rn C o n f e r e n c e ’s m o s t p ro m is­
a n d o f L e f ty 
ing y o u n g p itc h e r, 
v e te r a n 
R o g e rs o f A. 
p itc h e r o f 
is 
one of 
t w i r ­
le r s in college circles.

th e c o n f e re n c e who 

le f t- h a n d e d 

& M., th e 

fa n s fr o m 

the* b e st 

f e a t u r e d 

th e 

by 

th e 

A ltho ug h this is a n age o f h e a v y 
two 
h it tin g a n d p o o r pitching, 
in s u p e r b 
h u r le r s y e s te r d a y w e re 
form , R o g ers 
th r e e 
s c a tte r e d hits, an d Leslie Cox giv­
ing up only fo u r bingies, t h r e e of 
which c am e 

the fin a l f r a m e .

a llow ing on ly 

in 

Cox Holds Aggies

in 

th re w 

by h u rlin g an 

the g ro v e ; he had a 

Leslie Cox ju s tifie d th e fa ith t h a t 
Coach Billy Disch has in his u n u s ­
alm o st 
ual a b ility 
in n in g s he 
p e r f e c t g am e. F o r eigh t 
score 
did n o t allow th e A ggies a 
an d gave up only one hit, a 
lo ng 
trip le o f Second B a se m a n C r a w f o r d 
in th e second inning. In those f i r s t 
only one 
eig ht s ta n z a s he 
f a s t 
b a y y 
it, 
ball w ith a splendid “ h o p ” 
his c o n tro l w as 
he 
‘mixed ’e m ” with a f a s t ball, a t e a s ­
ing slow ball, and an u n d e r h a n d e d 
deliv ery t h a t was a puzzle 
to th e 
F a rm e rs . He pitched a h ea d y gam e , 
too, m ixing his d i f f e r e n t d eliv eries 
at the p r o p e r times. He w e a k e n e d 
slightly in th e n in th inning, b u t th e 
th r e e hits n e tte d 
th e v isitors only 
one ru n .

p e r fe c t, and 

on 

in n in g with his 

L e fty Rogers, who w as wild 
in 
tw o r u n s 
in n in g a n d had 
th e fir s t 
scored on him a s a r e s u lt o f a wild 
th ro w by his c a tc h e r, m a tc h e d 
th e 
b a f flin g d e liv e ry o f Cox a f t e r th e 
le f th a n d e d 
initial 
sla nts, sw ift fa s t ball, and a good 
b re a k in g curv e. The s o u th p a w d e ­
serves m uch c re d it fo r th e e x c e lle n t 
h u r lin g 
a n d his 
gam e he pitched, 
would have won nine o u t 
te n 
o f 
games.
The 

e x ­
tre m e ly u n lu c k y in p re v io u s g a m e s,

L o n g h o rn s 

had b e e n 

(C ontinued on P a g e 3)

B iggio Win* Box of 

Candy Saturday for 
B est Baseball Card

Rosalie Biggio of L a r e d o woo 
the box of c a n d y S a t u r d a y o f f e r ­
ed by the H om e D ru g C om p an y 
for th e co-ed who k e p t th e m ost 
a c c u r a te sco re c a rd a t th e Aggie- 
L o n g h o rn b aseb all g*me. Am ong 
the o t h e r s t u d e n t s w ho 
turned 
in e x c e p tio n a lly good scoro cards 
w ere B e lm o n t Brodie, Dorothy 
Pool, Olga 
V elda 
P e tig r e w , 
R ie c h e n a n , J a n ic e Durst, Juanita 
F o u n ta i n , M a r g a r e t Harper, H a ­
re I A rc h e r, B essie Joiner, Glady* 
aud 
F in le y , H elen R utledge, 
K a t h r y n Br*m !ette. 
Boxes o f 
c an dy w ill be given M onday and 
Tuesday for tho Texas-Oklnhomn 
A. dc M. gam es.

“ I am
rea d y to b ack the U n iv ersity ,” said 5 0 0 
D ads and 
d M others a fte r a d a y on th e ca m p u s 
» . vv s ca uc x j was VUU v a i i a p u o
as gu ests o f V a rsity . T h e d a y ’s p rog ra m b eg a n
i o f V a rsity . T h e d a v ’s oro^ram beeman 

w ith their introduction to various org a n iz a tio n s
in a rapid-fire p rog ra m in the W o m a n ’s Gym
and e n d ed with the V arsity Circus, to w h ich

. 
^— E xtensor! P hoto
th ey w e r e ad m itted free. Enthusiasm and pep 
w a s the k ey n o te o f th e 6 o ’clock b an ouet g iv e n 
in their honor and th ey ta n g th e ‘‘Eyes of T e x a s ”

DADS AND MOTHERS FORM ASSOCIATION

P aren ts E nthusiastic A fter 
Day as G uests of U ni­
versity

By Vivian R ic h a rd so n

El Paso Ju n io r Has P artici­
pated in Y .W .C .A . and 
W .A .A A ctivities

Pledges H im self to A ccuracy 
in News and High Jo u r­
nalism Standards

Longhorn Quartet Wins Four 
Mile Relay at Drake Games;

Oregon Aggies Take Second

Special to T he Texan.

Des Moines, Iowa, A pril 25.— T he L onghorn tr a c k team of the U ni­
in th e a n n u a l D rake R elay 
v e rsity of T e x a s won 
G am es held here in the r e m a r k a b le tim e of 17 m inu tes and 2X seconds. 
T h e te am w as composed of Coale, C onner, Esquivel, a nd Reese. The 
Oregon A ggies were second, K a n s a s A ggies th ir d , and Illinois fo u r th .

th e fo u r-m il° relay 

T his is th e second tim e t h a t th is race has been ru n u n d e r 18 m in u te s 
in th e D rake Relays in 16 y e a rs and the six th tim e in the la a th irty 
y e a rs. 
Illinois has won th is event fo r six s t r a i g h t years. F ifte e n th o u s­
a nd p ersons witnessed the gam es, and ov er 2,500 ath le te s to<;k p a r t in 
th e meet.

I E BSE QUARTER U T. PROE HEADS

New System W ould Provide C harles B. Q uaiia Placed 
C harge Spanish D ep art­
m ent at Tech College

for F o u r T erm s a Y ear,
O ne in S um m er

in

F iv e h u n d re d d a d s 

and m o th e rs proved 

th e ir in te r e s t in th e 

U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s 

S a t u r d a y n ig h t with 

the o rg a n iz a tio n of 

a D ad and M o th e r ’s 

Association, with its 

purpo se th e prom o­

tion 

of 

sta te w ide 

P r e s c i e n t

good 

feeling 

fo r 

V a r s ity a t the

b a n q u e t 

given 

in 

honor of the p a r e n ts in th e W o m a n ’s 
Gym. Officers of th e new association 
as nam ed by a com m ittee composed 
of Will Caswell o f A ustin, Mrs. C. E.
Sw indell of T e x a r k a n a , and Mr. Cox, 
and elected un a n im o u sly by the m eet­
ing, a r e : p re sid e n t A dam Joh nson of 
A u s tin ; vice-president, M. J . Cox of j 
;and s e c re ta ry , Mrs. Joe I 
C am eron 
G ilbert of A ustin . 

. 

r,

T1 
B u th Kop,‘9’ of El 1 a s 0 - 8 J u n '
a n d 
th e an - 
f o r

th e College 

o f A r ts 

By th e o rg a n iz a tio n of th is a s s o c ia -1io r in 

, r 

, . , " 

the ca m p u s, and 
4 

is es- Sciences, has a u th o riz e d 

Won, Dad and M o th e r ’s D ay 
tablished as an a n n u a l o r biennial I n o u n c e m e n t o f h e r c a n d id a c y 
the 
in stitu tio n on 
t 4 ; C h a ir m a n o f th e W o m a n s C i u i i u ! .
goal fo r which Dean L. II. H u b b a rd
a s d ean of .students, S t e r lin g Hollo-
way as c h a ir m a n of 
a n d C o nsta n c e D ouglas as p r o g r a m ! tu' Uve!y eil* a* cd 
c h a ir m a n , have worked for has been 
r t ached, 

0 1 
w o rk ; 
> p r e s id e n t o f h e r 

D u rin g h e r t h re e 

She w a s vice

;n voriou* 

years a t 

# *1. 

F * 

th e

1

ty p e s 

the C o w l ^ f U n i v e r s i t y of T ex a s, she h a s h ^ - n gu|mner<

c la s s ,, 
f r e s h m a n 
*'• A * social service w ork, I

T h e e stablishm ent o f a 

lo a n 
* es ta in mn merit ox a loan 
th r o u g h school wa* * 

f u n d ' d id Y* 
l u n a , 

until 
u n til 

waK a c L ve in 

A- A. d u r in g
to aid s tu d e n ts 
su g g e ste d by A. J . Toole o f D a l l a s ,5 h e r f i r s t y e a r ’ In t h e fal1 
to rm of
b u t action on the sug gestion w as d e - i h e r c h o m e r * y e a r she was se ----- 
th o th r e e so ph om o re s by
f e r r e d 
Toole’s a s one 
la te r. M r. 
io o ie * «*e 
a ir . 
la te r. 
ic r r e a 
cam p u s c o m m itte e to b e of th e I 
speech, in accord w ith th a t o f M. J . i 
J a c k e ts . J 
tw e n ty O ra n g e 
Cox of C am ero n , ex p ressed th e s e n - o rig in a l 
I 
s e c r e ­
e ra l feeling of e n th u sia sm a nd i n t e r - ! T h i* 7®** she hag served 
a n d 
cy I th a t p e rv a d e d th e g a th e r in g . 
s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r o f O ra n g e 
been e lected
the ju n io r five o f Nu U psilon

I t a r y of th e W o m a n ’s Council 

“ T h is d a y has been an e y e - o p e n e r ! as 

__________ 

e m . J . . 

. . . . 

_ I 

 

 

. 

. 

. 

. 

.

.

.

.

 

“ I t h as d o u b l e d I J a c k e t. She has j u s t 
the U n iv e rs ity , ^ 
a n y t h in g for it.” T a u T a u , h o n o r a ry 
lion,

to mc,’’ Toole said. 
my a p p re c ia tio n of 
a n d I ’m re a d y to do 

se n io r o r g a n iz a -

th e 

in s tr u c t o r 

U n d e r the 

the council 

is c o n r d e r e d 

the T ex as p a r t m e n t 

I n s te a d o f d istin g u is h in g b etw een 
lo n g session an d s u m m e r school, the
U n iv e rs ity m ay a d o p t 
m a jo r sy stem if the re c o m m e n d a tio n s Spanish d e p a r tm e n t of 
o f 
ably. 

in 
C h a r k ; B. Q uaiia, 
the U n iv e r­
R om ance L a n g u a g e s a t 
sity o f T exas, will he head o f the

favor- T echnological College a t 

q u a r t e r js ity of T exas, will be head of th e j 

q u a r te r m a jo r s y s te m .: session on S e p te m b e r 20. 

.Sam Joh nso n, a ju n io r in th e d e ­
jo u r n a lis m , a u th o riz e s 
Lubbock 1 th e a n nou nc e m e nt of his ca n d id a c y 
j when t h a t college opens f o r the first! for m a n a g in g editor of The Texan ,
; pledging himself, if elected, to m ain-
J. M. Michie, a d ju n c t p ro fe s s o r of ta in th e high jo u r n a lis tic s t a n d a r d s 
the U n iv e rs ity , will j t h a t have c h a ra c te riz e d The T e x a n ’s 
long ses- 
S tu d e n ts would c a r r y only! be h ead of t h e m a th e m a tic s d e p a r t - 1 policy d u r in g 
to st rive doubly h a r d fo r
a te r m a n d r e c ite on m a u t o f th e T e x a s T echnological Col- **on» an<i 
1 a c cu racy 
in every news sto ry . He
I is opposed to yellow jo u r n a lis m and 
f a v o r s all s t u ­
i e x a g g e r a tio n s , and 
th e ir due 
dent activities 
publicity.

these courses five days of lege. 
T h e r e g u la r a m o u n t of; 

w ork would be nine c o u rse s a y e a r
instead o f f if te e n as u n d e r th e pres- H o llo w a y a n d M a th e r 

! th e r e would he f o u r t e r m s each y e a r , I 
one of tvhieh would be divid in g the M ath e m a tic s a t 

th r e e c o u rse s 
e a c h of 
k

th e p r e s e n t 

receiving 

rn 

o

 

le c tc d ‘- " t 

re o u ire d 

T h i r t y . , ix c o u r w a w oald; A tte n d Y .M .C .A . M eet
f u r
l(1, m u,,,.),! 

g r a d u a tio n . 

The

Jo hnson is at p r e s e n t an issue edi­
tor and special w r ite r on The Texan.
to r a n a special w rite r on T h e T ex an .
S e rlin g Holloway and Dr. VV. J I II is th re e y e a r 's ex perience includes
y e i i r -H w ork „ r e p o r te r _ a y e a r

 

. 

... 
llh‘' <*"> 

nth e r te r m 
1 rn ' 

• 
™ ,n - „ „Q 

:rrir 

. 

R io G ra n d e V alley 

Club W ill M ee t to 
P la n B an q u et M o n d a y

„

I 

, , 

 * 

I > I 

I 
j M a th e r w ere rn D allas S a tu rd a y a» L 
Unl v e rsify 
d e le g a te s to 
m e e tin g of dosing M e n s C h ristia n j 
A ssociation, 
M a th e r a re m e m b e rs o f 
co m m itte e .

Both H o llow ay 
the

and 
s t a te

th<

* L 

t 

X 

I

this g a th e rin g of p a r e n t s w ho stu d e n ts and with v ario us p h ases o f Jifa| 

{ l r % t mveX,nf, of the itrm Mon- hi* t e x t a n d 

Due to h e r close a ssociatio n with

I 

Rio G ran d e Valley Club w i l l hold

J E W E T T TO S P E A K ON Y O U T H ’
W ith “ W h a t Ails O u r Y o u t h ” as
su b je c t,

his g e n e ra l 

. 

t 
h e r 

U n iv e rsity life, and especially 
. 
, . 
to
in tim a te c o n ta c t w ith 
in n e rm o st w o rk in g s o f 
co u n cil. M u* K o u ts 

. 

th is y e a r ’s I 

is p a r tic u la rly j m<,e tjn g 

due
. 
fo e jg+u<jy H all, a c c o rd in g to J a c k K nud 

d a y n ig h t at 7 :3 0 p. rn, in th e G irls “ O u r M odern Y o u th ,” Dr. F ra n k L.
T e x a s 
The Bible Cha r to d a y a t eleven o ’clock. 
p e r fe c t] In his talk Dr. J e w e t t p la n s to give

th e 
ia b<,inp h, M

club. 
t o 
/.:u y plan s fo r a n n u a l s p r in g 

J e w e tt w ill sp eak 

te r m ban-! he lp fu l 

):re „il1(. n t o f 

< h.iir m a i- 

th e 

a t 

in f o r m a tio n as 

a la t e i £ 4 a d j u t a n t , a n d a y ea r as issue edi-
f j e is th o ro u g h ly f a m ilia r w ith 
‘ rile variou s b ranches of T he T e x a n ,' 
a n d has covered all kinds of news,; 
to the proceed- i 
Hoping from sp o rts 
ings of 
issue! 
editor, he has had c h a rg e fo r the en-: 
tie long session of S u n d a y ’s T exan, 
the la rg e st edition of the week. J o h n -;
n is a m em ber of Sigm a D elta Chi, | 
h o n o ra ry and p rofessional j o u r n a l i s t 
tic f r a t e r n ity .

the L egislature. As 

the 

to how 

In addition to his th re e y e a r ’s ex­
perience on T he T e x a n and his work 
in th e jo u rn a lis m d e p a rtm e n t, he has
‘ f u r t h e r qualified him self by w r itin g ; 
for The T e x a n and 
special stories 
T h r o u g h his ef-
x 
- 
fo r ts The T ex an o b tain ed a statewide
.

. . 

,

P e r h a p s no p ep p ier m eeting h as 
been held on th e c a m p u s th is y e a r 
th a n 
cam e to the U nive rsity 
to see, a nd 
now w a n t o th e r p a r e n ts to come h ere 
and See. W ith Dean L. Theo, Bell­
mont presiding, Rev. F r a n k L. J e w ­
e tt of th e T exas Bible C h a ir g ave 
th e 
th e g u e sts 
banqueted, the O ra n g e J a c k e ts e n t e r ­
tain e d w ith songs, even tea c h in g th e 
p a r e n ts a comical v a ria tio n of 
th e 
songs, “ T h e r e ’s a Long, Long T r a i l ,” 
and the Longhorn Band played V ar-

invocation. While 

f itte d to serve as 
y e a r ’s C o u n cil, a c c o rd s
frie n d s. Khe will be a h u 
th e e x c e lle n t w ork 
s t a r t e d this ye a r. I 
ity 
to Secure 
o p e r a tio n of t

th 

(Coniinued on page 3)

(Conti*

c\ j q u e t which will be given d u r in g th e ; s tu d e n t m ay find himself.
-------------- o-----------
^•A sfcond w eek in May. P r o g r a m num -j 
r s a n d d a n c in g will be f e a tu r e s of 
evea*ng, and all m e m b e rs o f the
the 
th a t a r ­

a r e req ue sted 
jng M onday nigh t so 

a t t e n d 

to 

T E N N I S R A IN E D O U T

Dallas, T ex as, April 2 B . ^ T e n n t e • u l B 
. , 

. . 

I 

m a tc h e s b etw een 
horns an d th e S. M. 
w e re ra in e d out this a f te r n o o n .

th e T e x a s L ong-i 

le n u m ay he co m p leted .

V . M u s t a n g ! S<' 0° 1' “ 

th * 

»P«>«>P™-

I

(C on tinu ed on P a g e 3)

 - v 

I

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

INTER TERM HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED

391 STUDENTS

D em Benedict Give* Names 
of Students Making 
Good Grade*

It is very d ifficu lt, 

fo r reason* 
not necessary to tak e space in ex ­
plaining, to (ret out a co rrect Honor 
List. T h erefo re, 
corrections 
any 
will hr 
th an k fu lly received and en­
tered oft the list before it i* p rinted 
its final form as a U niversity 
in 
B ulletin. 
Such co rrectio n s should 
be sent in as soon an possible to the 
off ce of th e Dean of 
the College 
of A rts and Sciences.

E xplanation

 

 

 

....... . 

' .... 

 

f

CHANCE SETTLED LOCATION 

OF UNIVERSITY—LEGENDS 

TELL COLORFUL HISTORY

Collins, W arren Jo h n ; C otulla, Er- '
nest R o y ; Cox, A lexander B.

i I

i r r n r ; 

Kihei. R o te# ! 

C<>*. John J., Dalby, finn‘tm, I).; Davis. 
D ur­
J .; D oolittle. H ow ard C .; 
M organ 
J r . ; 
ham . Pro I. bl* 
Elhuabeth * Fumorr, Kotert T.;
KluO 
J o h n CW; h -h r . Ctrl A.. F o rg o t- 
K ates. 
■ton. H earse, frle M i, Hen W .: F u ller. Bet- 
ay H ; (.a ffo rd , F ran k 
l f .; Da nae, R alph. 
CioMmin, Mary E 
H arlan , M ary 
H u r t e r . 

Joe 
H arry H .: 
E rw in; 
s Herring, A m a w la; H older, Ix»oi«; Ho-mafi 
‘Jo h n C.

Jo . H a-, owe. 

J r . ; H elium , 

Jo h n M, 

I

I. . 

Hee, 

I.»n*w»le: 

Hwnt.lnvrteB, M otelie M ary ; R in ser. U L 
Stan P e a rl; KH*#, Eat ell* I. ; K tipple. Ed- 
mund C,; I .en g-ton. Re Ie W ; Latvia. Et- 
la<*lr:
l ^ c t n . 
neat 
(I . 
f.wbbeo. Sophie W an* 
Love!!, Aline 
l i e r Arty. Elisabeth V . MeOnnelt, Fr«ft- 
** ; Mints. T horn*. A.; Mather D o ro th y ; 
Mewnomet, J. 
lh ,am ; Oidfather, Gras!*; 
Reed. R M h: Reify, Robert 
Re ye fey
C ora Tv J R«*d«i i , Rudolph; Rot-ch. Ce, is 
Rutherford, 
f>. M ast r a ye r- 
I 
V era. SandHn. Jim *- A.; g e v e ll, Dan.

Rn mph. 

I ; 

By J. G. McAffi.t mr 

^
W hat does the average stu d en t— 
senior, even—-know 
of the history 
of the U niversity? How did it hap­
pen to be founded in A ustin? Why
was this n a rtic u la r location chosen* 
Who w ort th o to o ndoro? 
, 
.

.
W hen things happen by 

. 
c h a n c e » 

I 

.

 

fo r 
second 
C a n d B ertha Black tied 
piano, S a n W hiffletree 
and Jim m ie 
C rm ier tied for th ird place; second 
team , l.ucille Thom pson, Naomi Sax­
o n ; th ird team , f a r c e A nne Ne*- 
I mar. ft.

M atches on schedule fo r the see-: 
— fond round which will be played M on-1 
(day a re : Dan I ap, M cConnei, Vickers 
H am ler; Leary, V. Man to r ; TD arock, 
Black. At 5 o'clock these 
second; 
team s will p lay : R ogers, B andel;;
V T h u rsd ay a re : D unlap d efeated Vi eh* 

I f ( B N l l IU! JI 111 j I U | Thomp on, E rw in; Neiroann, Hall.
1 

' * U , l , , b n l 

Sims. Gertrude R .; Bpeer. W 

I,.. Jr.: 
Rtine. i-itlu; Stover I, jrill* A ; Sti»rd»y»nt. 
Jamer lf.; I abb, Ayne* V., Terry. A. A
ir n r , -n. o 
*1 am#* n .; I a im*, nu nm 
Thrv,!ji* r», ( b a a s SS.: Toawer, Bii*atet»;, m anv things “ c h a n c e d 
Vow At Kntami B.j W*U**nr, H#r*eh*l C-
w«fkin*. 
WhiUh sr*t, Dorothy
W*»H*r. 

they a re 
Many tho,,, ware .W a d and; B*twen F ir * Second, and 
# 
)
- 
in the e a r l y ; 
. • 
. . . .
t h e U n iv e rsity . No one .
I..; Wood. Aim i knows more com pletely o f the early 
t event* than Dean H. Y. B enedict,

Second round of the girls 

Third Class Teams

I. ! h n . w **iti*. Annie 

b oi - history o f 

even o f m ore 

. v 

, , . 

... 
I

* 

. 

• 

 
in te r e s t. Co-Eds Conduct Tournament ’ 1 : 

 

Mstfna Cum Laud*
Awrong If» S I 2iT oat of S4SC eta.) 
- 

 

! VfdrWv**, John H.; Altheimer, I.#* M mmn., friend^ 
A (trier ton, Thelma IE: Rioter, Albert J,:; 
H-ighfman. Harriett; 
B*p#**n. H^en: 
lh ; ; 

J

, 

1 J1" M f” Benny'’ by his 5cla'11* tf,urnamenl which is being con- I Sigma Chi Baseball
r
r „ -He 
classes, witl be played M onday after-; 
noon a t I o'clock, according tc Hi:
Watha C rosslin. 

and Htadent adm irers.
j n p e a k in g of th e early history
«** mat A

*. 
a f th e U ftrtw ifty , P e»n Byliny

f o u r .iiff-r< -rtj 

H alf Muon 

f I IO 

to 0 

 * 

. „ 

ic 

,T

^

 ^

; Burk** lf?, Crwt 
-lr.; cS»wpMB* 

in te r-j f l W f M O O I I D e f e a t s

R. uhs fo r the t r n round ptayod
f -a te d W ander 6-$, 8-6, 7-5; Man tor
r ,*

U U . ' ’ U" 'r 

, "Un,'"I' 

i

* # « » * H«c«k. <M. M . fear, de-
fe a t cd B lack 6-2, 6-1.

T e a m i n S e m i - F i n a l .

B aseball!

M onday and 
Tuesday

You can yet double the 
enjoyment out of the 
games if you art* com­
f o r t a b l e —

You cannot obtain com­
fort on hot days in over­
weight clothing—

We have the thin fab­
ric suits made by the 
best makers.

G O D C H A U X ’S

Linens, silk and wool 
imported al­
mixture, 
pacas, silks, white lin­
e n s .

the City

in 

the 

last 

baseball 

Follow in g a r c 

F irst, second and third class team s, in te r-fra te rn ity 

d e fe a te d Sigm a Chi
the sem i-finals b f tho
com peti- 
have been chosen with first, seco n d j tion y esterday. P a rk e r of the H alf 
fram e, 
and third places on each team . Each I M oons singled 
first team was chosen with a m axi- b rin g in g T h o rn ton in for th e w in-; 
mum n um ber of four and a m inim um m in g ru n .
of two girls, 

I W illiam s and Zizinia 
Chi both g a r n e r e d 
T h e 
th e j 
f ie ld in g o f M c A lliste r f e a t u r e d f o r ; 
th e w in n e rs. B a tt e r ie s w e r e T h o rn

t h e 
o r d e r of t h e i r r a n k in g : senior*, first 
te a m : 
.Mary D unlap, V irg in ia Man* 
to r, W in ifre d A n d e rs o n ; second te a m ,
t e a m , (ton a n d Bu rd live, H a lf Moon, 
ju n io rs , 
Riva R o g e rs; 
D ora V ickers, D o ro th y H e a c o c k ; s a c - ^Zizinia a n d S m ith. S ig m a Chi.
ond team , H elen Sand# I, A n n a G as-1 
Well; 
IF YOU ARF. L E A V I N G SC H O O L
te a m , K atie R ay H all;! 
sop h o m o re s, f ir s t te a m , M ary H and - T A K E T H E D A ILY T E X A N W IT H
team ,! YOU. C A L E A T ROOM NO. 155

of ?igm a j
d#>uts. 

h ittin g of H ic k m a n 

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

second 

c ir c u it 

te a m s 

th ird 

a n d ; 

first 

a n d 

the 

in 

____ hr, Jennet!;#* L e a r y ; 

Rosenw ald & Well
Tropical
Gabardines, 
Worsteds, Claro Crashes, Mohairs, Palm Beaches, Silks
and Poplins— hand tailored.

X T R A G O O D FU R N ISH IN G S
Earl Cz Wilson Sh iii c insured for one ye ar 
Van Hansen semi-soft collars 
Holeproof Hosiery— Best for service and style 
Also other br an ds of sox in silk and lisle 
Bes!Ho Xec k v» ea r — non-wrinkIe 
Sum m er Suits $ 1 0 .0 0 to $ 45 
No C harge for A ltera tion s

KNOX

HATS

W h e r e S ociety Brand C loth es A re Sold

KNOX

CAPS

MV j lh® «#“ " 
"••• " | P r . n f * . Mi f u n n e l . A u l e t i c R f va, I ’ P L A C E D ON T H E M A IL IN G LIST
' I

" , " * * 

c

I

*" Barn ice E r w in ; f r . -h m en, f i r s t te a m , IM. B. AND H A V E YOUR N A M E ,

]o c a t |o n f o r t h # U n i - j 

SSSSX*.. 

 

 

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

 
'J 2 2 SLLI 

Will Soon Bp a Substitute Expression for

But you cio go to Itta ny parties. A nd w hen you 

(ap- 

•.J TW obi** et of thin honor list in to [ctejjirtU, a, cl 
comma** o ffieW b r o n - t e n .h 
proxim ately) of 
th e stu d en t body, f,„rr,)hi 
 
th at ten th whose grades d u rin g the 
rrm rank them scholastically above 
This 
the 
l i t . * 
“ top*’ ten th 
it subdivided into five 
gToups, the stu d en ts in each group 
being 

.ham ^Bfdflm iraiiv 
- 
n in e-ten th s. 
n m e-tem h -. 

RI rank them 
remain ng 
rem aining 

listed alphabetically.

J “ 

‘ 

£ 7 e « S K m t
> *>k ferric. Ki*h»rci 
♦**- pi*. • *r, Frat,ret B.; F«»l*r. Multi* 

j IHr 

i P * » Au"tin 
ii,; a t w e e n 
t : 

o rl.in a lly laid nnt
first and fifte e n th stre e ts
. w<,^ Avf,.

„ 

\ 

f 
t*tt. L« <* T-: Hargill, w^rr.a IO,** 
rl4fm M a f y . Hmvrlai*. Harry a .; H*«ih I n u t ’ 

R/rf»*n J.: Halt, w*nd*u c.; ibm- and betw een E ast and w .St Ave
laid

0 ti)Vf,r jnnd was 

liar- 

^jj 

Law; fHclnbatham. W»nlfr*<t A. 

Holm** Dorothy Ann; 

l»rr*ll, V*rd* 
■ J* w * tt. H u g h . Jon**, Aib*r< J . ; Ki*pp*otK. 
- v :. enrvev how ever 
(ho- 
ii- roan: I.nog. H*l*rt N ; Law hor,, 
rn** ,i ; I.^SmrorM. c J ; Daod*!i«#. K.| Mr-; B efore th is survey, now *o r ,
of 
ti . M*Dow*ll, Martba; gmaH hill 
r«,igh*n, If*l«n 
McKinley, b*i» 
Jordan: 
bt hoi: Mar*h. 
ethel
of couracs^MeKmiey^ Lrt. 
M«t< *k. Ago#*. Mao Win, Mr*. M»111*;
Magford. FAoHn*; Murphv, 
K.;
Parkin-., ViHtnf: 
M*ri* A.; I'h»rr.
Mr*. Gladys. W . flatjh it, John A ; RP h*y,

, 
. M. a 
been called 

lu st north 

. . . w
e s

\
sui vey into o u t lots from five 
, 
' 
f o r t y a* r • 

t o

6

ii, account 

In constructing this honor list, ac­
is taken both of the grad es

count 
mad* and th e tsom ber 
p asted ; th a t 
ii taken 
b e th of the q u an tity and q u ality of 
th e stu ­
the work accomplished by 
d e n t aa evidenced by the report* of 
th#* instructor*. No account, is taken 
of the grade in th#* re c u r r e d physi­
cal train in g or of course* re g iste r­
ed for but n o t passed. H e a v y em ­
phasis is placed o n 
the q u ality b y 
counting an A a* 12, a B a.« 9, a ( 
a- 0, a P as $ in com puting what 
m ay * be called 
the score of a stu ­
dent, F ractio n al course** which run 
proportion­
■,n third?, are counted 
ately ; for exam ple, 
a B made in 
Chem istry 
is a four- 
411, which 
thirds course counts fo u r-th ird s of 
ii, th at is 12. in scoring 
th e sa m e 
a« an A m ade on a full course.

F re shm a n grade* run 

low er th a n 
those of uppereia-sm ell Bhd to a t­
tain a c e r ta in rank a m o n g his f e l­
low c b -smen a 
f r e s h m a n does not 
have to m ake as h gh a score rn an 
upp e rc la ssm a n . T ins fa c t Is ex h ib it­
ed in the follow ing table which gives 
tile acorea 
t h a t u p p e rc la ssm e n and 
freshmen m ust make, 
resp ectively, 
to m em bership in each of 
to a tta in 
th e m e g ro u p s 
the 
honor list is divided.
Score

into which 

G roup I Sun.m a Cum L a u d e : Up- 
Frenchmen 

u p ; 

t i 

.orr classm en, 
57 up.

G roup 2 r u m Laude Amphi F,t 
55-60 ;
U p p w rcla a a m en , 

M affia-: 
F re sh m e n , 54-56,

G roup 3 M agna Cum L a u d e : I p- 
F re sh m e n , 
52 54; 

nercfa*s n>en, 
50-53.

pe* d a y m e n , 
46-49.

G roup 4 Amfda Cum L a u d e : 

40-51; 

I p-
F re s h m e n , 

G roup 5 Cum Laude: U p p e rc la ss ­

men, 4* ; F re s h m e n , 45.

ya in published d u r in g 

I‘h irin g the f ir s t ten y e a r s o f its 
the U n iv e rsity 
existence «I HRH-bdl 
at Commtmc*- 
j;UPI aked a n n u a lly 
tnvnt a 
lift o f “ D tstin g u i-h * d M s t u ­
dent* in each of the v a rio u s c o u rs­
es. This list. long d isc o n tin u e d , was
period 
of 
|9 1 3 k IU. In HUS the* a n n u a l or 
Long Session H<*n**r List WR* re ­
place#! by th** p re se n t t' »#>» Honor 
Lists, db#* work done Iv.' a stu d e n t 
in si! of hi* c o u rse s he;n#i com m end­
d o n e in 
ed r a t h e r 
♦-ach individual co ursa;

th#* w ork 

th a n 

the 

JI. V. B E N E D I C T , 

Dean of t h e College of A rts 

and

Sciences.

Sum m a Cum Laude

The best 67 out of 3 4 5 0 s tu d e n ts :
A b e rn a th y . M arshall M.. Alle­
m and. Paul F . Alien, W illie; A n ­
derson, R. J a n i e e ; A -hcr<»ft, M ary 
Fieri rte: Bacon, M arjo rie I.,; B erry. 
Kearie L e e ; B ridgers, Lu e n c 
L . ; 
Brigv*, G eorge T . ; Bush**, Gladys 
M.; Caldwell. M a r g a r e t A n n : C oop, 
w*od, F r a n c e s : C olto n, Tolfbs O .; 
<‘>of»ri#*g, N a o m i: I ta vis, ( ’b arie- K ; 
Decherd, G eorge M.: D u rst, Robert 
G o r d o n ; E d r in g to n , T h o m a s S .; El­
dridge. M a r g a r e t ; H aisley, L yra M.; 
Hall, IT ch ard Wk

May.

Bohor! *, John H.; Robin*. 

A iphon** ;
Sc .iii, ChrDtsOA E. i >mi> h. Jack T)*N'*g?,-;
It,; RiirMr, John: T*lter.
S*Fir*r, M*ritt 
T ay lo r, M>bl.ad; 
H arry S 
Tb*»mi**oo, 
Cw t c . : w a te r* . Mary T.; WeWb, W illiam 
F.; l r mw, w illia m K ; WooUirig*, KU*« ( ! . ; } r a t e on m a p s It WRS a e e t g n u i r w
Zflbn. K ui* T 

“ *

Mill "
, 
“ C ollege Hill. 
had 
Why, and by whom 
it was called 
“ college hill'* is one of the m any 
m ysteries su rro u n d in g 
th e U n iv er­
campus w hteh D ean Benny 
sity 
hopes to find tim e to solve. A t any
. . . . . .
mor»« it wriS de«iffnatWi RH
th# u n d erstan d 
t a ba uaad
 *
# « » # »« •«» . » nd #•» ,h a l 

‘college M IT an d 
 
,r»i-1 in* arn** th a t It w a, 

* 

 

c .: i never sold. 

A » ..» 
w , . . « 

,hAT '* , k ,T J r t UM 
lh, h.,1 VI. oat af Ifs# 
OH*, 
,!«>« la ii 

<Dntx s 
Ai5«ia*. 
ii*rh -Sal*. K 'b v lV rt H *nk* « d o rs* r. M aH,. 
Htmr. OI*#! t- O. I HiMtjit, #)»c»r T.; I

r.: A nOor* an. 
c t R»n, 

f.*on*rd 

lUi.h « 

I min* m*y ; 

lamp- 
k tool*: Camp- 

I*. «.*h, 
fo*nfi*r>lw*r#, Rob* v# rsitv was p la n n e d f o r th# c o r n e r
fft S , brr,’mn. In.inf. ('amp. i «»• 
ted. J*»*i JU Camcteik #*4i* c . ct**, of Rio Grand# and I w c lftn s tre e ie
Ole,lye ft.: Clayton. Wirsi«m k ; I’nioon. j t* 
th# nam # college hill took
M«rt*r*t B ; Opp im ii. Anna B*»«; D*r. MOW e v e r , in# n»« 
W»i#*r C * w r . « M * f j a firm hold upon th# minds of
daii. <;*r>i»vi*-v*; 
«„kID. nnininn d e ­
Dom, r.tadvc Ma* D«n*w« v. 
li > r tan. M»rjfs»r#t. Kill!#*#, Wilm*. En* th# people that pu K 
f
*! •• - C harlo I* 

Incut##! #'0 Uh

I .^cnale.l 
a ; C H M . I M C I I Ev.ii,. I oinndad 

it b # 
it b a 

FU* h*l: I 

' __ ,
' 

th a t 
th a t 

* 
' „ 

v#r 

, #iU

. 

, 

*

 

 

 

 

, 

, 

I - ma. 

th# T e x a s 

Boon after 

v#»ars lnt#»r. 
* * » " 

mnnv 
. . . Kalif man, , 0 . 0, ; I until »>»"* 

I * ,v I * 
John1*ton. Marjorie I , 
Kalchim. Evr-wrd I 
K'**nn«**k 

K*ni,*tK . I «r*«vth, Pho«> I,.; Clthm, f*a- | p r e s e n t pOMltiOn.
t e l 1**; Com**, Virginia: C oolim an M a rth a; 
a re-
i;r*«*a. «*!*-.!#* d. GuaUfmrt, Harry K.; 
i f a!.*r*r, FiixkWth; li*Bd«r, Ma.* D n ro ifcr: MnbHc planx fo r a U nivFrsity w#r#
Harp#**, V irg in ia H .; H*’n n fp r* n , Flor*nra • 
j
N Hilt on. K'h-I Dray*; Hr* k«*r. (tar I W : i th o u g h t of, Hut n o th in g Wax 
don# 
In 1866,

I ; H •»h*' William Brott 

T a r t a W a r n ?
I ero s ne# ame

Ncwdlng, 
I J'Hair 
II 

ing h u t a frr*** o«»ai rn 

..*«»*ifn. CThIm ir,iftK.; 
Daifthlin

M H -hell, Melba M Ok Icy, I t o o k p !a # # .

. .
gv#r«rd I ; Kn*o h. Edward a . I $4 9 6 , th# first m oney ever spent ny
on th e Unr-
t'lda Mr* I. MVCtun-' Hu til I ; M#* Va>T‘«i t v wax aDuropriated, yet Poth*
Donald. Emma AM,,, McDonald. 
i»»ri«»»Kw .ng
T Mf Hlmf, Winifred T ; M< Murray, J | ing h u t ft grea t deal OI h«*T«nga»Bf
Bnha-'I M learn
N itrN li Catlin
Dp Pi* W 
H«»ld* 
t 
Park*. Jaman 
S’ella A.; Petty, Mo. M 
«'tt!e; Po«ev. J«i«*j>htne Pi if*. 
H*»e «•, J m i * ’ W

Bos* Si,5 No?**. ‘ 
r.
tu tio n a l c o n v e n tio n of I HTH it had 
the U n i v e r ­
been decided to locate 
Many to w n s 
sity by p o p u la r vote. 
made e la b o ra te o f f e r s f o r th e UlM-
speet n
w o n d e rfu l scenic e f f e c ts fo r
Lout*#; * 
-
*
i.nui-r, j 
vir*ioia thirty m iles around Austin anti OI

b an d er* . C laria J , 
lr#** T . ; Hr hor h. M a rg a re t; S h a ­
S eh iller. 
ID im . Ski th. 
abe* h M ina: Bp*H- 
fer, 
. I". Put h , Hut 11*. Darwin W , 
.Hwearin- 
R u th : Hut I Ie. Darwin W , jiwearln-
it m. jnm*- s ; Tarter. #;. Ka»h!*en; Thn j versity, h u t J udg# T e r n l l s 
ma*. Rf «*r Jr.: Tip**. I .but* Ellen: Trod. 
■ naar. Arvin E,; Wu k. Sarah 
ii , witao*. 
Williams. M.Uiti«•«! 
nrajei Womark, i oui. 

r . W a m a r k J ^ w o n d d T u I surrounding moun-

Irak K!ir«b*th Ped**, Wits passed, h » t d u r in g 

It cai ntr**, E-cenia; 

l.u- 
(*r»t*viii*; 

lj» DUG AD a c t o f 

Vat, Park. Eva 
......................*’ 

Amv; M tear*. 

#HtftoiW llPI#nt

I#giM ature 

th# C#>n^ti

I. . Po#*, 

Jowpll: I . 

Jaw#* 

w ** 

‘ ^ 

_ 

...

f 

I.
*

. 

. 

f 

.

,

b*r*y. J K iln ; F U . K'Dfth**th. (

Coi* l.AMd* 
Amen if the test J# I oat of $4hQ f to- : 

denta: 

A n d e r u n F .m arr R j Aud**„**. R « te rt j 

Hah! win. Marx 
Kdafftrd; 
I 
p -u *i*v. 
Hair ha >*. .!*><•’. 
i,<» .m< 
JI»M t i . H crtochtar, 
m : nic ker. Nonoi* Hrfxhtwoit 

(irs hat d : 

Ilia* k, C arl 

ftry»n< Kathr*a; Ruchaa. Aim* F. 
ll : hnor. C arl J ; H urnahy, R* !fju« R u ts,
Rl»«*»h#(ti: g a t - 
K adi* A .I' C ard, 

tain s of m arble, may have had the
, 1
the
: b a la n c in g e f f e c t 
,ty U n d o u b te d ly the teach- 
,
the
t h a i
tn# t

th r o u g h o u t 
n f 
location or 

la w y e r s 
, 
f a v o re d 

, 
fa v o r in g 

. 
of 

th e 

- 

. 

j 

f art I* ors and 
it pi--1 sta te 

' U n iv ersity n e a r th e capitol.

; H arry, Matt* 1 ■ i " " " v ,v '* 

_

D u ring th# f o u r t e e n t h le g isla tu re 
a m a t i n g hill to le w # SOO s q u a re 
I - U n a w w t w r WU t a Im # SOO a q u a r ,
fe e t o f th# U n iv e rs ity c a m p u s w as
in tr o d u c e d , T h e b ill f a ile d ant! w ith
ak* niVStCrV o f w h o COUl#l
. 
, 
J
leer

. . . 
t o lease t h e aw l 

J , 

. 

j 
ll rn rn* -I,. J ’ P*^ * 

It oh 

K rn.« 

•* rn * £ Fi«»*n<‘* M»ry*: Cminari 
Cran?rr. Jean A J Gritty**!, 
Cri* sum, H**. Cnthri*. 1» V o 
fteiti fftwntfe*. v.tfK 
H*a th . 
Hi Ufa rd , Ruth Millie. 
{,«*.>: Humph* >•'<. Bilith V • Jus***. EH**-
In rh; J ar ate, Cl««n Jinldn*. A J.; I.yttlft* J 
t* « , 
i.* w rii* ; SfFAWJst*’*, 
Chum* E *t Mat; Martin. F.dpa. 

David WCfiam ; Hail*-* I Ct n n« M.; i 
If. 

it : Mr- 

J o h n 

j 

it.; n«yh k. K ffbfi have w anted 

, 

,

THIM j a n n Wriy.

Vino*!*.; Millar, 

e a r l i e s t 
c a n it 
Hit tenth*!. Iter ria J ; fl'ont **»*#)#. Kn.i*; [ t a i n l y n o m a n 
M'trri*. MfHon: 
N,f irv. 
Thom*!* M 
-ft ■#{ F'h Hip* Alma Dun: Poi-mw, R«ntal|: 

P«* M : Parana, ftttch an 

!•*•*>»'• k, R;*h. P it vin- Ho • n .,n n v 

Franr>; Wlth 

i« s t e e p e d 

N*bf*tt. 

S-rr. 

s .* 

A JI 

t . , : D e w i t t - 

Sa vow, RuthT Rrhaw*. j and h i s t o r y 

, 
t#»rv o f 

, 
t h e L n i v e r s i t j t , 
t i m e s , 
,

Th an B enn y h op e to w rite a his
WiMtinnin*
b e g ! 
g
c e r -
an d 
is m o r e cnpani** <>i
D e a n
wean
le g e n d s
U«v

intr 
u n d ertak in g , 

in th#
. , 
o f th e I rn v a r s i t y , h a \
t i l # c a m
. 
, 

fo r 
TOI 

. 

.

, ,t < 

Skelton. 

1?*«»rnllv ffro w n -U D o n 
l i t e r a l ^ g r o w n U|
. 

VV BUW N .: S**burv M ar#***! P . Rowan. [ , 
i f . CS Shelton Mnv c 
B>,„n *n g 
I,I* a* <• ; nnVIKBI Bl#** * •• .laaiwn, »>» » »•»* — 
#t. . Kr«*th, AH;.- Mhi’y ; Smith, lf*rtch*l W ; j pQ*, Such a work would be inval- 
ltniv..r<ity with-
______ 
I
Lull.a 
Jo h n K .; 5?t«*tfth»*‘k, H e rb e rt 
taint 0 .: it i#lh»i- i t>u. a h is to r y ! A t p re s e n t we have
SlKi. John J : 
_ 0 j
t* r, F,»lwin O ; 8w*o*tm»n 
g ra n - *
i bomH-Kwi, 
Barry; V»* K<«.i*r, j in h m 
unlly growing dimmer. Mrould that!
s ; 
di/fit Marl 
I
rwnrt'irr. 
jin-rnn 
tittle; 
W h w ln r, Jct* ap Ii 
W hitn k er, Krn*' 
Wh#*i*r. Morrta 
wMu»k*r. Rmr*t H.; t hi^ history could he w ritten no w ,,
I
W *»*o*!*r 
Whit*, Marion I,
_ I
I etuH* 
Whttmir*. I.«-nor*.

j*m#« k : V***rx. william oplv rp m inisc#nts 

. 
I. ................... 

. 
. 
th a t a r e 

Im se in , 
_
 

H*ul*h J o n * ; . 

rw , , -----« 

tlabt<> 

•* A * 

, 

, 

DOROTHY

PERKINS

lobo G.; 

vt I * W hitmt r# 
, ------------- -o---- —— —_ 

H am ilton, H e le n ; H am ilton , Rnh- 
e r t H- 
J r . | Heliums, F r a n c e s B .; 
u m
n
norser, Anni# m ancw , 
H orton, A n n ie 
H u n t,
B lanche; 
F w aM ; J#»h os#n, M ary D o K y p r . j B E N E D f C T W I L L C O N D U C T 
M u rra y ; Little, 
(Lad;,-: Lynn T h e lm a ; McCollDlli, t M A F L L M U N U A Y M U K IX I m
Leonard F .; M cCullough, Jo h n T .; \ 
McNeill, 
MeB*#. H a in lit on
E .| Mak-y, Vaughn C.; M ather Ed­
Miller,
ward ; M erchant, Grace 
Alice IL ; M iller, D avid; Montgom­
ery. Mina A Brenda; M orrow, M arie; 
N e’*•#>#:. Bascom 

t

Dean IL V. B e n d l e t will c ondacl 
chapel services in Main B uilding 157 ji
at 8 :35 Monday m orning. Dean B en-! 
edict will he the first of th# fag-! 
chapel 
ally m em bers to speak 
I t; 
services d u rin g the cu rren t week. 
!
is h#>ped by m em bers o f the chapel 
com m ittee th a t large audiences will 
h ear each of the fa cu lty speakers,
•o

a t 

■‘N err,r, Rosa L ee; O liver 

( U r- 
ence P : Olseo. Marion A.: U t t e r 
son, Edith Kv?h ; Fierce, R uth 0 .; 
Phienr.eke, Jahr: E ,; Rackley* Mil- 
drgdf iKeyriokfs. Jam es FL; Schaef* 
'Eugenia; 
f t t , Alice 0 . ; Fhepoard, 
S w in d flh , 
SI entering. Dorothy L .; 
M Irs rn# H i T aylor, Mary K .; Tri* e. 
Leroy"; T jekr-r. 
Jan *■ - < \ : Wade,
G aresu'#; W alker. Sidney C.{ We Us. 
Theodore F .; W ilk taxor.. C lifton M.: 
Winia.ros, John IX; WilHama, Tim ­
othy .II.; V.Titig, Jam*--- A.: Wilson,
JI vie Q,; W rig h t, W k . H en rietta,
Cam L* u<!* A Wiftla El Maynx 
Among th e hm t J55 not of 4450 

i-ta#tef$t*: 
Albert* 

f

V aughn; A >-rn strong, 

Siddte: Arm*tr#/ng, Wallace
A d;w orth, Htden B ; Ba>. M arion; j San Antonio, who will p resen t a pro- -' 
Bae*., Lcrra S$.; }tew*nn, N ettie L ^ e ; |g rare^ S u p p er will be serx’Cd a fter! 
B e r t ^ b k r . M arth a ; Bordage*. Cecil I*. 
u
I rn n rn, B .: Brow n, | 
P ,; Urn rn I ie tie , 
H arp er Ct . i Brace., C larib el; Bur-1 
dWhGX W&m. "Afk w ttrt, T tnneix N’. ; | S tu d en ts: we will S«nd your T*x*n,

— ------- —a ------------ -

*'

W C | 
W m m m C m * f t B ertha 

.C a rro t!, 

F r a n c a ; 
F lefen ee; _ 

c 

‘ 

u . , W , U r n , far , a . . T

M artha! UL ouzo. W. B.; jT**a * Stud*nU Publications, 

7 
room

JA!

(min*, VT. B.; Colima, X*ry En#; 155 M B.

S A N A N T O M A N S A R E

S U N D A Y C L U E G U E S T S

The S unday f lu b wilt hold its reg -J 

alar m eeting at 6 o'clock this a f te r ­
noon at Gregg H ouse, according to 
Boy M artin, p resid en t. 
will have as guests the Young People* 
I). N Service League of St. M ark ’s ( h u n h,

I M 

cfuBf1 

The latest creation in cos­

metic art. The last word 

for a rose petal complex­

ion, will be found at

I #*wther, r » t A p r . A/f A N H A V M A R N I N evpr Paw from 

th a t 
. 

the glow ing 

rn 
tr a d itio n s of 
^ ^
b e g in n in g o f V a r s ity m ig h t D ot 

. , , 

» 

th#

or-
m em ory of man. 

SI

“SEND IT TO A 
MASTER”

i i

SEND IT TO A CLEANER5’

“ M asters” are alw ays good 
cleaners, but cleaners are 
not alw ays “ M A ST E R S”

A ‘‘MASTER'' Cl caner is a part in the grea t s t a n d a r d ­
ization now tfoing on in t h e entire cleaning industry 
in the United States and Cana da.

Dyers—Cleaners
6 ! I C o n g r e s s A v e n u e 
T w o P h o n e s 2 S 5 2 -7 9 3 G

IW"

MMUTC

SHE

k o p e , t o Le

R E M E M B E R E D

M O T H E R S 

D A Y 

L

May 10TH

M otkers ,'ivc muck and ask little. Lilt on M otlier'. 
D a y of *11 day* every M other hopes to be re membered 
by ber children.

T here is no more appropriate messenger of love than 
I K ings Chocolates in one of the beautiful boxes reflect- 
* tug the sentiment of M others D ay,

See these special packages from $1.50 to $ 5 .00 and
place you r order now for delivery on M other s D a y

CH O CO LATES
FO* AMERICAN QUEENS 

Are alway# appreciated

“W h at do you think of political par- 

ties?”

“ Don t know . Never been to a n y .”

— TV. Va. Moorishino

do, YO'i are careful that your appearance shall 

be yogi uglily smart.

Jew elry is a wonderful ai J 

in enhancing 

the

( harm of costum e and personal features.

Smart, modish Bracelets, Earrings, Rings, Neck­

laces, Sh on Ider Pins, Bar Pins, Hat O rn am ents, 

and oilier pieces, are alw ays effective.

( urn 

e the ne w Spring styles in Jew elry for 

( vi rye]#.} an I formal use at M ayer’s 

It 

is a 

lovely display you wid be much interested in.

Carl Mayer Co.

Jew elers - Silversmiths
618 Congress Ave.

A n EK: aoeih t \ den I rustm crit

McFADDEN’S
d r u g St o r e

MCFA

S ay s E lizab eth A r d e n

and neck w ith my Special A strin g en t. 

W R IN K LES, ilabhineas, a settled contour, a dochb: 
< bin, nil com e w ith relax ed m uscles. F at a n i mo did 
th e fa 
It 
Lf** and braces the tissues, restores the elasticity 
and tone o f facial muscles, stren g th en s the co n to u r 
in Tv Kinoolh, firm curv es o f youth. T his is an tm- 
p .ria n t s l i p in every T re a tm e n t given in m y Salons, 
and should be p art of your dally care o f the skin 
fit home. 
A R DF X V E N E T IA N SPE C IA L A STR IN G EN T . 
To he used a f t e r cleansing arid nourishing the skin, 
$2 .25, $ 4.
m o r n in g a n d night. 

•

I

The Arden Venetian Toilet Preparations 
Are Boid at

Griffith Drug Co.

3

 Handshaking and Smiling in Vogue on Campus As Annual Elections Draw Near
NO CANDIDA TES FOR 

back w ard , 

I ne t a ; 

the 

DAD-MOTHERS
(C ontinued from page I)

a % * 

... ,-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- -—

— — —— ~~~—■——— — 

— 

 

 

 

 

 

■"*»—»

FIVE OFFICES; MA Y 

2nd ENTRANCE LIMIT

over in the bul! pen. Tucker sing­
led to center, and Williams 
scored 
the Aggies* lone tally. P uckett then 
hit into a double play, well execut­
ed by Jackie and Horace and Collie. 
Kyle flew out to P r a t t and the ball 

game was over, a n d the Aggies had

Political handshakes and smiles are coming into their own on “ ' n 

,ie{raU'tl a- a5n- 

, 

the Forty Acres since nine new candidates for student officesj 
rii,e rooting of the students was 
have added their names to the official ballot which now contains I the best shown a t a baseball contest 
the names of twenty-two political aspirants, and since the time 
the 
close May 2.
allowed for filing petitidns for candidacy will 
innings, 

this year, 
first 

They yelled from 

the ninth 

through 

candidates have 

Although there remain five offices
for which no 
a n ­
nounced, the entrance of nine new 
candidates into the race augurs that 
the campus campaign v, ill wax w arm 
within the next week or two.

Recent announcements for candi­
dacy include those of Alton J. Luck­
e d for vice-president of the Students’ 
Association I J. VV. Akkcrman and By­
ron E. Short for Engineering Coun­
cilm an; Roland B. Voight for g ra d ­
uate councilman; Fiances Agnew and 
Elizabeth Smith for membership of 
Women’s Council; 
and Raymond 
G crhardt, William M. Rippey, and 
John Jackson for yell leaders.

The official ballot which will be 
added to as late aspirants file their 
petitions and which will be voted on 
May 12 is:
P resident of Students Association: 

STEERS WIN
(Continued from page I)

infield grabbed 

but
they were not unlucky S a tu r 
day
against 
rivals. 
their g re atest 
The
gave Cox p erfect 
Longhorns 
support. A lbeit Le is sn cr caught sev­
eral foul flies a f t e r difficult ru n s; 
e v e ry ­
the entire 
thing th at came close 
inner 
defense, the fielding of little Jack ie 
Radford and Dewey Smalley bi^ng 
especially good, and in the outfield 
up 
Thompson 
and P r a t t 
against the fence several 
to 
catch long flies.

backed 

ti* the 

times 

VV in G *me in Fir»t

in 

The University o f Texas won the 
game 
inning. Captain 
Horace Kibble walked and Clyde 
P ^att laid down an excellent bunt,

first 

the 

the Longhorns were 

inspired 
and 
The Longhorn 
!•* play their beat. 
in uniform , and 
Band was present 
The 
added much to the occasion. 
thrilled 
students were p artic u la rly 
when 
" It Ain’t 
band played 
Gonna Rain No Mo,” and by other 
lively’ tunes.

tin* 

The victory places the Longhorns 
in the running for the 
champion­
ship, and if the team can win from 
play 
the Oklahoma Aggies, who 
here Monday and Tuesday, Coach 
Disch and his boys may win 
their 
th irteen th 
S ou thw estern C o n fe r­
ence championship.

T he Box Score 
AGGIES

If 
.....

. ...... 3
W illiam s 
9
..... *>
Bell 3b 
... .. .. .3
j T u c k e r ss 
... ...... 3
P u c k e t t cf 
........ ...... 4
K y le 
r f 
o
l b
J o h n s to n 
! C r a w f o r d 2b
S c h u e n n e m a n
R o g e r s p .....

c 2
3

AB It
I
I
I
0
I
0
0
0
0

0
0

0
0
0

0
I
0

0

lf O A E
0
0
I
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
3
I
2
2
I

* i
0
2
o
0
0
0
6
I

T o ta ls 

..........

. 26

I

4 24

9

4

L O N G H O R N S ,

.

...

K ibble 2b 
P r a t t c f 
W illiam son r f
T h o m p so n c f
S m alley 3b 
F a lk 
R a d f o r d ss 
L e issn e r c 
C ox p 

..
.........

...........

l b 

.

0

2
0

9
I
.....ti
0
.... 3
1
... 4
I
I
O I
9
I
0
0

AB R ll O A E
0
2
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
3
9
0
0
9
(J
0
4
0
0
IO 0
0
I
0
0

0
I
I
0
0
0
0
1

9
*>

0

3

.. ...... 2

T o ta ls 

...27
...........
Score by I n n in g s :

5

3 27 IO 0

in 

on a 

therefo re Kibble 
infield error, and 
scored on a 
long single * by Fred 
Thompson. Smalley walked and C ol­
lie Falk was safe 
fie ld e r’** 
choice, but Williamson was out a t 
home. Tiny Jackie Radford deliv­
the pinch by being hit by 
ered 
scor­
the pitcher, and Thompson 
ed. 
in a t ­
C atcher Schuenneman, 
tem p ting to catch Jackie o ff first 
base, threw' wild, and Smalley and 
In the third session 
Falk scored. 
Williamson singled, 
second, 
arid w e nt to third on a wild heave 
by the catcher. He scored a m om ent J 
later on a m ade-to-order bu nt by 
The Longhorns’ J 
Dewey Smalley. 
third and last hit came in the sev- { 
enth inning when Leslie Cox prov- 
j cd th at he was a pitcher who could 

stole 

-

A ggies 
L o n g h o r n s 

hit by knocking a long double.

Infielder C raw ford of the Aggies i 

R H E
........... OOO OOO OOI— I 4 4
... 401' OOO OOx— 5 9
•J 0
inning.
got a triple in the second 
Sum m ary: T h ree base hit, C raw ­
During the n e x t six innings Leslie 
Cox did not allow an Aggie player 
stolen
to reach first base, his pitching b e - j base, Williamson; double play, Had­
bases on
ing marvelous. 
I ;
Williams, 
('ox 
Bell, 
(i;
third baseman, also made a stru ck out, by Rogers 4, by Cox 
single, and P itcher Otto Roy J ubj- hit by pitcher, R adford by Rogers;
to “smoke ’em ” j umpire, O Tlearn.
lo Clements began 

In the last round 
up, got 

a single. ?balls, off R ogers 

to Kibble to F alk ; 

base hit, Cox; 

2, O ff 

fo r d ; 

firs t 

ford 

two 

I i u n * l e r 4
A n n a

[T O TMfe*
Ioump o r r .

sity ails. Dean Bellmont then intro­
duce W illiam L. McGill who answ er­
ed the question, "W hat can I do to 
help the University?" th a t many p a r­
ents had asked him .Saturday*

closed his speech wi t h 

O rganization came when McGill 
th e words, 
I he I iii versify needs no defenders. 
But it does need friends, mothers aud 
no 
dads, friends like 
crowd of eds and co-eds ever sang 
“ ! he Eves of T e x a s " more enthusi­
astically than did those dads 
and 
mothers in closing the meeting.

you.” And 

The banquet, which was free to the 
parents and which was attended by 
approxim ately 400 out of town dads 
and mothers and IOO Austinites, was 
the culmination of a rapid-fire pro­
gram which began with registration 
in the Girls’ Study Hall at 0 a. rn. 
S a tu rd a y morning. From IO to l l :30 
the University 
parents were shown 
tours, and 
in personally conducted 
at 11:30 
by 
Dean H. T. Parlin and introduced to 
various cam pus organizations at the 
Woman’s Gym.

they were welcomed 

P a r e n t s Guest s a t Circus 

At 3 p. 

guests of 

rn. 
the University 

the parents were 
the

at 

baseball gam e on Clark fie ld , and 
immediately 
game 
following 
came 
the b a n q u e t a t the W om en’s 
Gym. At 0:30, th e dads and m oth­
ers were again guests of the .school 
and were adm itted free to the V a r­

sity Circus on the Stadium Field.

‘‘I ’v e n e v e r had such 

a good 
in my life,” is the way one 
appreciation 
campus. 
every 
a U niversity 
they will 

time 
woman expressed her 
of her one day 
on 
“ I ’m going 
fa th e r and m other of 
s tu d e n t all about 
come next tim e.”

the 
and tell 

home 

it so 

chairm an, 

Much cred it for the success 

of 
the day goes to Constance Douglas, 
Sterling 
program 
Holloway, chairman of 
the Cow­
boys. Miss Douglas and Holloway 
planned the interesting d a y ’s activ- 
ities and worked unceasingly, 
ac­
cording to officials.

and 

MANY ACTS 
(Continued from page I)

j

while riding a t full speed.

C r o wd Applaud* Acts

“ l*a Roosha,” by Tri D elta; “ A 
Renaissance Legend,” by Phi Mu; 
“ P irate Gold,” by Zeta Tau A lpha;! 
“ The Q u een ’s Jewel Box.” Kappa

Ijnirn 
Aipna 
Backward,” by Chi Om ega; 
and 
“ Arabian N ights,” by Pi Beta Phi, 
were o ther a c ts rn th e main rin g 
th a t were ap plauded by the crowd.

th e crowds b efore 

Eight side shows attra cted th e a t ­
tention of 
the 
main show', V arsity Follies, with a 
act, Doc Yac’s Medicine 
dance 
Show, and others showed 
before 
full houses. The Lady Low*, every 
m an’s friend, hold 
throngs 
in the 
the side shows, and many 
m o u n d s 
rom ances w ere broken up, accord­
ing 
to b ystand ers. Acacia’s “ Bal­
ance of P o w e r” was thrilling, with 
a nea r upset bo the F ijian royalty.

of 

an d stage 

All credit is due to Raymond Gei>- 
h ard t, g en e raf m an ag e r 
thn? 
Main Show, and his m any aides, t o 
the director of 
K indred Mc Leary, 
the a r t work 
e ffec ts, 
Mux Fichtenbaum , tre a su re r, to t h e 
h u n dreds of workers, and to Lefwis 
W hite, Ed. Taegel, and 
Jim Hiart, 
the com m itte of three th at labored 
for three months until the last torch 
had b u rne d out on the field where 
they achieved success.

P ay t he p o s ta ge on y o u r p u b l i c a ­

tions a n d let us s end t he m home for 

you. CaU at ro om 155, M. B.

Illustrated Lecture ' * 
on “Passion P lay” at 
Presbyterian Church

An 

illustrated 

lectu re on 
the 
“ Passion play 
o f O boram m ergau” 
will be given by Dr. J . M. Wilkin­
son c f Toronto, Canada* tonight a t 
7 :30 o clock a t the F irst P resb y ter­
ian Church.

the 

Describing 

Play, 
Passion 
which he witnessed twice in 
lit lo, 
Dr* \V inkinson will use colored kin- 
• tern slides to 
illustrate his talk on 
the perform ance and the actual life 
of the players.

— -— ---- o---------------- 

*

Blalock Speaks at

Newman Club Today

I Richard Blalock, vice-president of 
I the S tudents Association, will 
be 
I the main speaker a t the Newman 
Club meeting to be held this m orn­
ing in the Newman Club Rooms.

As some very im p ortant business 
is to be transacted, it is hoped th a t 
a large num ber of the members will 
be present, 
F a th e r 
according 
Latchford.

to 

WELCOME, PARENTS A N D T EA C H E R S’ ASSOCIATION

A U STIN ’S

LARGEST EXCLUSIVE LADIES’

STORE

Something New That You Will Like—

SUNBEAM D R E S S E S
Twenty Delightful Styles in the New

AberfogieRadioux

Chiffon
A New Light Weight 

Artificial Tub Silk Fabric

All who saw these dresses last week were de­
lighted with them. Their material 
is smart,
cool and practical. Every model is charming 
in style and distinctiveness.

’ 
: 

Stripes, plain, checks, in tw enty styles and 

in all sizes.

A really wonderful value at-— 

y *

F e lix w r i t c f f r o m —

Monte Carlo

Say, old dear, didja ever dream of 
bustin' the 1st Nptl. Benic of Monty 
Carlo? Well, that's what your Uncle 
Felix just came near to doing. The 
trouble was that he didn’t stop and 
played on in good old poker style to 
give the poor bank a chance, which 
was lucky for ihrm. Why, at one 
time I held first and second mort­
gages on the Casino.

It was Uke being allowed to hold a 
gold brick for a second, though, and 
then have to give it back. Anyway, 
money is the root of all evil and I 
didn't wants be a source of crime.

I was thinking of having the Casino 
fixed over for my Riviera residence 
and buying a couple of those slick 
yachts lying down in the bay in the 
moonlight, but gave up the idea to 
continue with the Fur mews tomorrow 
to Switzerland.

Cheerio, ole cat—

F E U X

to e u r o p e
i, KETUflJ*

U V V , H I H

J u n e a u

an d 9 o t h e r 
College Third 
C abin sailings 
t o suit y o u r 
c onveni ence.

S end fo r th e 
Three» r»’> Winning
Stories written By 
Co! Ie glans who 
c ro sse d th is w a y via
Curari Use season,

f o r f u r t h e r p a r t i c ul a rs a b o u t C u n a r d 
College T h i r d Cabin trips wr it e to

CUNARD A ANCHOR LINES
B ohn B ros., S IS C o n g re ss A venue, 
A u stin , T e x a s, o r to t si x«eoU

Easy to Launder

One of the most attractive features 
about these dresses is their splendid 
tubbing qualities. They will laun­
der easily and well. Their colors 
will not fade and they will retain 
their silken lustre. 

*

Workmanship
“Sunbeam ” Direness are distinguish­
ed by their fine workmanship a n d 
careful finish. Attention has been 
given to each detail. Notice the 
wdde hems, the smart lines and how 
perfectly they fit.

COLORS
There is an extensive selection of 
fashionable, new Spring shades, in­
cluding:

C M . MILLER

Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, W hite Leads, Varnishes, 
W indow Glass, Fainters’ Supplies,
Artists* Material

Picture Fram ing a Specialty 

807 Congress

Orchid.
Peach.
Turquoise Blue.
Poudre Blue.
Pink.
Coral.
Jade Green.
A lm ond G reen.
B eige.
M aize.

SMARTNESS
in Smaller Things

In our accessories departm ent are 
many new things that will give your 
summer costume .smartness.

Hosiery
Ladies* full-fashioned all-silk hose, 
lisle top, square and Van Dyke lie d , 
in black, w'hitc, nude, honey, prairie, 
blonde gunm etal and grey, 
pair 

$2.00

 

Batik Bags
The new pouch hags in all the new 
pastel shades in batik leathers, fit­
ted with mirror and coin purse $3,25

Handkerchiefs
Ladies* handkerchiefs, linen in solid 
Shades and all white, batiste 
in 
dainty embroidered 
corners 

........................ 25c and 35c

N ew Gloves
Ladies* silk gloves with double fin­
ger tips, 16-button length, in grey, 
mode, pongee, black and white, 
all sizes 
.................... »............ $1.75

 

Richard Blalock.
T. Wilson Erwin.

Vice-president:

Alton J. Luckett. 

S e c re ta ry -tre a s u re r:

None.

Editor-in-chief of Texan:
S te w art H arkrid er.
M anaging editor Texan:
Sam Johnson.
Charles T. Banister.
Richard Scurry.
Editor-in-chief ( 'a l tu s :
Robert Harris.

Editor-in-chief Longhorn:
D ew itt C. Reddick.
Melvin Williamson.

Y ell'leaders:

Raymond G crhardt.
John Jackson.
William Rippey.
Chairm an Men’s Council:

Otis Rogers.
Academic Councilman:

None.

Engineering Councilman:
J. VV. Akkcrman.
Byron E. Short.
Education Councilman:

None. 

#

G rad uate Councilman:
Roland BL Voight,

Law Councilman:

None.

C hairm an Women s Council:

Membership of Women’s Council: 

Mildred Beall.
Ruth Ropes.

Mabel Cooper.
F rances Agnew.
Elizabeth Smith.

SAM JOHNSON

(C ountinued Prom Page I) 
ion bill during the recent session Of 
lie Legislature. 
Ile was a member 
it the com m ittee of ten t h a t handled 
ill of the publicity for the Varsity 
Circus.

in 

to 

the main 

Johnson, though confining his ac* 
ivities 
journalism, 
van awarded a freshm an track num- 
ral in 11*23, and was a member of 
he V arsity track squad last year. He 
s also a member of the Hogg Debat­
ing Club.

RUTH ROPES
(Continued from page I) 

he is associated.

Through obtaining 

the eo-opera- 
lon o f not only students hut fac- 
obtain a 
ilty, 
she hopes to help 
Bore efficient H onor System 
for 
lie University.

Girls don’t fail to come in 

and got a supply of

DOROTHY
PERKINS

" T h e 

College

Dorothy Perkins gives you 

a perfect complexion, the 

greatest aid to beauty.

GRIFFITH S DRUG 

STORE

 POUR

Fir*! Coiler* Orilr I* the Seat*

f v l t i t M rn the colen** of th* H e w i t t * of Te*aa hr th* Ti 

Bac.. «w j m n l a f m « P t Mo«<*y. 

« . . .

■••too** Offices, Mom Bulldog ISI. Telephone *14*.
Rd>tar,ai Office. J Hall 7. Telephone m l -
Printed bf tlM Caiversttj of T t u i Pro**. A. C. Wright, Mao**** J

•ted#* t i PshHaatioea

MOULTON “TY” COBB 
STEWART HARKRIDER

DOROTHY ANN F ISH E R -----

E ditor-tnC hief
... Managing Editor

..Editorial Awrist*nt

William L. McGill 
Robert L. Murphree 
A. B. Smith 
T, Wilson Erwin
Bort Dyke -------
Boone C risp____

BUSINESS STAFF

..Supervising Baldness Manager
Assistant Manager
.________ 
.Advertising Manager
 
 
Assistant A d vertin g Manager
...Circulation Manager
— .Office Manager

 

 

 

FR A TUM wa mr as

IB Isahetfe Ba M aria 
iSward Steer#
D**« S*Hi*r 
Freak Morris Mutt iff

Gordo* L*w1S 
Ms he! Cooper 
Jamba FUr»«t

f o c n m r w r t tr iw

BsfMtl* gars u M a r g a r e t Baralny
Marion M*4look 
J sen Ha f ou a u l a 
I m i Min tar

Maorina Rutland
M argaret Oat**

TODAY’S STAFF

 

—------ — —

.........................................—..................... * 

Sam C. Johnson . ........... 
Vivian Richardson 
Lester J. Sack................. 
Louis Hamlet!---------------- — -------— ......... ...........— 
Grace QraRus. 
Alice O. Sheaffer ---------------------------------- — -------------------- 
Alphonso Ragland 
Blanche Horn — 
Abe M eh l_______

................Issue Editor
......Assistant Issue E d ito r1
......... —- ----- -
.....Assistant Issue Editor
 — T heater E d ito r
 
Society Editor
 Assistant
Sports Editor
.Assistant Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

------- ------------------- ~

— ----------- — 

 

 

 

 

E I F OUTERS

Reboee* R ifflar 
E tta MarUa 
Matts** Ca*ti* 
lit* ack* flora 
W a. *. aw n* 
J#e» Holland 
Don* Hoof saw

Era!?* Ak* bur 
Fred Sherwood 
J im ml# Park* 
W. Q, Suitor 
W. P. Ragas 
J. G. Mc A flitter 
Rutb Mant-'f

Mar? Ra!dwt*
Elmar Cs I Jibe* 
John Derla 
Aha Mrhi 
fhidl#? Wye* 
Katy Rn* Haft
B unnia Tom Robinson Nig Mlll*f

A rthur M erchant
Mr lh* Mite hall 
Antlia Irf# D urham 
H e n rie tta M a yar 
F.Ha C a rte r 
M a rg are t Dun*##

TEXAS VS. NEW YORK

For ages New York has been the mecca of American literary 
aspirants. Armed with B, A. degrees, college graduates pour 
into the metropolis and attempt to take it by storm with their 
literary productions. Some of them succeed. Most of them give 
up their literary pursuits for a clerk’s job in a dry goods store or 
a cook's position in a second-class restaurant. From small towns 
hopeful young newspaper reporters flock to the big city to win 
a name for themselves in the columns of its big dailies. A few 
of them earn their names. Most of them expend their energies 
collecting statistics from the Chamber of Commerce and prepar-j 
ing advance reports on vaudeville p r o g ra m s .

New York’s ascendency as the ideal spot for the residence of, 
literary genius, however, is being challenged. The gild has been 
washed from the fable of going to the big city and winning suc-| 
cess in the literary line. New York can no longer claim a sup­
remacy in standards of magazine and newspaper-making. Some 
of the leading political correspondents of the nation claim that 
the manner in which the large New York dailies managed their 
reports of the Democratic convention held in New York last year 
marked the crumbling of the prestige of the New York press in 
the newspaper world, and showed that the powerful dailies of ; 
the city were merely huge machines, each part functioning me­
chanically, almost without intelligence.

As the tide turns with newspapers, so,too, does it turn with 
magazines, the greatest of literary mediums. For several years 
the idea of going to New York to write for the magazines pub­
lished there has been coming into disfavor. The magazines them­
selves are discouraging it. New York is a literary melting pot 
the 
as well as a melting pot of conflicting nationalities; and 
writers ladled from its molten contents are all cast in the same 
mould. Conventionality casts its draperies over writers who min­
gle with other writers rather than the people about whom they 
verite.

New “York magazines are encouraging contributions from 
writers living in distant fields rather than from those who line 
up in front of the editorial offices, manuscripts in hand, after the 
breakfast hour each morning. Originality is found in more 
abundance on farms and in small towns than in crowded cities; 
and originality, which means a perfect freedom and ease in ex­
pressing one’s own personality, is the basis of all true literature.;
In former days it was true that writers were forced to seek 
literary centers to achieve success. Lack of business-like organ­
ization in the offices of the magazine and boo publishing houses, 
poor mail facilities, and the personal feelings which editors used 
to allow* to influence them, made it difficult for a distant contrib­
utor to secure a fair judgment of his manuscript. Those days 
are past, however. Now, the mail service is speedy and efficient, j 
In the offices of high-class magazines the work of accepting and 
rejecting mancscripts functions with the preciseness of clock­
work, and the name of the author is a nonenity; the merit of the 
contribution alone is judged.

When three weeks or a month will take a manuscript from 
Southern California through a New York office and return, there 
is no need for that aspiring young writer in Southern California 
to board a train in order that he may in person present the man­
uscript to the editor. Consideration of the manuscript is not; 
affected by the author’s presence nervously walking all day in 
the corridor outside the office while his story is passed from 
hand to hand inside.

It is an old saying, yet nevertheless true, that one writes 
best about that which he knows most. Thus we find that those 
writers who do succeed in New York turn back to their home 
towns for the subjects of their stories and verse. Chester Crowell, 
who has denounced his native state as ill-bred and vicious, still j 
d e p e n d s on Texas characters and Texas settings to furnish the 
elements of his most successful short-stories. Why go a thous-! 
and miles away, and then write of the things you left behind 
you? Why not say here you are and write of the things around; 
you? Texas writers will find that they can do their best work 
in T ex a s, and not in any far away 
literary center.—Dewitt 
Reddick.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

WANTED—esadidate* fo r assistant 
ta?finis manager for balance of rea­
son. Report to Dr. D, A. Penick. 
Playing ability not necessary.

PANISH A.16 will meet hereafter 
in Law Bldg. M.

L. W ESTER,

ALL contestant* for the prize con­
test to be belt! at Athaene*?m 
April 29 must tarn in 
to B, A. Shanblum by 

Monday, April 27.

W. B. BLALOCK,

FRATERNITIES and sororities, the I 
rommitte will appreciate It very 
much if you will turn in the jo u r - 1 
rial is rn petition you have at the Texan j 
shack.

ALPHA PHI EPSILON members 
be present at M. B. 142, 7 o’clock 

Monday evening for 
new members,

initiation of < 

PR E SID E N T ,

PRE-LAW baseball men all be out
to practice at 2:45 Monday on the 

Stadium grounds.

MANAGER. 

I

ALL those going out 

archery 
dub must report at the field Tues-. 
Va
1

day afternoon at 5 o’clock. 

for 

for Pre-Law 

ALL PRE-LAW men who can go out 
track, 
please report for pactiee at the S ta ­
dium between 3:30 and 6:00 o’clock 
Monday.

intram ural 

MANAGER.

CALLED meeting of Fredericksburg 
Club Tuesday night at 7 o’clock 
sharp. Will last only a few minute*. 
Everybody be there,

PR ESID EN T.

THE 

the election 

regular m eeting of the Stu­
dent C hapter of A. S. C. E. will 
be held Monday, April 29, in Eng­
ineering Building 209. O fficers for 
the Fall term will be nom inated at 
taking 
this meeting, 
place the second Monday 
so May. 
The speaker for the evening is Mr. 
G. G. W'ickline, of the State High­
He will discuss 
way Departm ent. 
highway bridges, particularly 
tho**, 
now under construction. Mr. Wick- 
lire has numerous photographs that 
he will illustrate his talk with.

W. K. BROWN,

P res.dent.

READING EXAMINATION in for­
eign language. Thew* ^ am ination* 
will be held May 15 and 15 at a time 
and place to be announced later. Ap­
plications for 
examination* 
these 
m utt be made to the R egistrar not 
later than May 6. This is the last 
for juniors who expect to 
chance 
graduate in June. Sophomores and 
junior* who have finished all of the 
foreign language work required for 
their degree or who are now regis­
tered for the last term of it are eli­
gible. All must file application with 
Register.

J. LASSEN BOYSEN, 

Chairman.

D A I L Y T E X A N

Whats Doing at 
the Churches

R e u e l P. 

CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH
(W est 23rd and .San Antonio)
The pastor, 

Snider, 
speaks a t l l a. rn. on “The Condi­
tione of Progress.” Professor R. F. 
P ittenger meets college students at 
9:46 a. rn. Sunday School opens at 
9:46.

A L L S A I N T S C H A P E L 
( E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H )
I Whits* Ave. and West 24th St.)
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. rn. 
Sunday School begin* at 9:30 a. rn. 
Rev. DuBoae Murphy will preach at 
l l a. rn. on 
“ Christian Conduct.” 
Special music and an address will 
be given a t 5 p. rn. A program by 
the Young Peoples’ Service League 
of St. Mark’* Church, San Antonio, 
will be given a t the Sunday Club 
meeting at 6 p. rn.

S T . P A U L ' S L U T H E R A N
(Red River and 16th Street*) 
The pastor w ill speak on 

“ Why 
and Boldly 
We Should Cheerfully 
Christian 
Holy 
Proclaim Our 
Faith,” a t 10:30 
Sunday 
a. rn. 
i School and Bible Class at 9:30 a, 
the Zealous Phophet” 
rn. “ Elijah, 
will be the subject of the evening 
i nervices at 8 p. rn.

j 

U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N
Student classes at IO a. rn. Morn­
ing worship at 11 o’clock. The pas­
tor will preach on 
“ P eter's Last 
Fishing T rip.” Christian Endeavor 
at 7 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. W har­
ton, will preach on “The Girl Who 
Took a Chance,” the first of a ser- 
I ie* on "Some Men God Called,” at 
8 o’clock.

UNIVERSITY BAPTIST

Sunday School at 9:45 a. rn. Rev. 
Aulick will preach at 11 o'clock on 
“The Lost Christian. 
B. Y. P. U. 
meets a t 6:45 p. rn. Dr. Aulick will 
begin a series of studies on world 
“The 
problems with a sermon on 
W orld’s G reatest Character,'* 
7:46. Felix Shurford and a 
vocal i 
ladise* quintet will give .special mu-! 
sic at the evening services.

at J 

Monday Vespers to

Honor Senior Girls

Following out the tradition of Y. 
W. the Vesper* on Monday 
at 5 
o’clock in the Girls Study Hall will 
he in honor of the senior girls. The 
whole program will he conducted by 
Y. W. senior girl* and the entire sen­
ior class will be honor guests. Eliza­
beth Tucker, outgoing president, will 
be 
evening 
Rachael Dunaway, outgoing under­
graduate representative, will lead the 
devotional*. Ruth McMMIan will 
preside while Ruth Penick and Win­
nie Anderson will give special music, 
o-

the speaker for 

the 

I F Y O U A R E L E A V I N G S C H O O L 

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

Y O U . C A L L A T R O O M N O . 

IS S 

M. B. A N D H A V E Y O U R N A M E 

P L A C E D O N T H E M A I L I N G L I S T

Z^csS;

THURLOW B. WEED
AMBULANCE SERVICE

Funeral Homa 

Phones 6080 and 6317

Valley Brook Sport
Hats

■

CAMPUS SHOP
Expert Cleaning and 
Pressing for
MEN and WOMEN 
PHONE 499*

When 
newest in—

looking 

for 

the 

HATS AND SHOES

Always Visit

KODAK AS YOU GO

All set for a d a y ’s picnic or packed up for the long 
trail, you’re ready for good pictures when you slip 
your Kodak in the car. Kodak is always on the job. 
And the pictures you’ll bring back are a graphic record 
of your fun.

Before you plan your next trip come in and let us 
help you plan the pictures you’ll w ant to make. You’ll 
find a big array of Kodaks here — from $6.50 up. 
Brownies $2.00 up.

KODAK FILM 
Box Brand.

We have your size— the Yellow

FINISHING— Our expert workers are turning out 
qualify prints every day. Better have us firrsh 
your films.

JORDAN’S KODAK and 

GIFT SH O P

A l f re d E lli s o n — A. D. B o o n e 

615 Congress

Goods— Greeting Cards

&

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN

GOOD WORK OUR HOBBY
C A L L 3 7 0 2

HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
211 East 5th Street

“THE GIRL WHO TOOK A
CHANCE’’

Sunday Evening Student Service

UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
Lawrence H. Wharton

w

Hats— sm art and dashing for golf, tennis, riding and 
all sports.

A group of u n u su a l^ chic hats in a charming variety 
of shapes.

$5.00 

$12.50

And there are elaborately trimmed hats— some of them 
veritable flower gardens— as well as those that appeal
to women of more conservative taste.
One lot of hats taken from tock

Values as High as

$15.00 f» $5.00

J O S E P H I N E

912 Congress

NEW C R EA TIO N S
For These Hot Summer Days
IN
LINENS AND VOILES
Scarfs, Lingerie, V anities and Hosiery

The Louise Shop Inc.

816 Congress

THE DAILY TEXAN’S
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF AUSTIN

These Firms Merit Your Patronage By Giving Utmost S a tisfa ctio n — T R Y T H E M

AUTO REPAIRING

GIFT SHOPS

PHOTOGRAPHY

D E L Z E L L & D E M E N T
Ant* Repairing, Wrecker Service a Specialty 
Phone 7163 or 6607
SOS Trinity Street 

L I T T L E T S H O P
tart*
Af ta r neon Tea* a S p e c ia lty

T iff I* F ro m S 

to

S S u n d ay E v en t* *

AUTO TOPS

JEWELERS

PHOTOGRAPHS
Where the is beauty we take It 
Where the is none we make it 
THE JENSEN STUDIO

PIANO TEACHERS

GO TO F. W. CRANE
For To* Cevorta * and Body Upholster tag, 
JI Cover!*
113 East Stk St.

Phono 5603.

BATTERY RECHARGING

On# Day Battery Service 
RIEGER.* BATTERY STATION 

*03 Wa** 5th St. 

Phone 0066

UNIVERSITY JEWELRY SHOP
Watch, Clock and Je w e lry Repairing 
N est Door to Co-op

S A D I E B E L L E B R A D Y
Teacher of Piano 

Studio 90S E. 6th. 

Phono 7872

KODAK FINISHING

K O D A K F I N I S H I N G
The Gaziey Co.

204 W. 6th

Phone 7067

In at IO and out at S that afternoon 

14117 Lavaca _St.

REPAIRING

I. B. KING
Stove Repairing OI All Rind*

Phone 4691

RUBBER STAMPS

CAFES

LUMBER YARDS

STADIUM C A F E
Homa Cooking— Quick Svrvlc* 
Guadalupe. ‘T ry Ua.” Phone 9nit

3406

DYERS AN D CLEANERS

GUS B. LINZ
Dry Cleaner— Expert Pre seer— Laundry 

2309 

SOS Congree* Av*.

DRESSMAKERS

THE UNIVERSITY DRESSMAKER
Hem stitching, Pleating, Dressmaking. 

2402 San Antonio St. 

Phone 32SS

BRYDSON LUMBER COMPANY
Building Material* And Home*

418 Weal I SM* S treet 

Phone S331

AUSTIN RUBBER STAM P CO.

Rubber Stamp*
201 Weal 6tb Street

Seals, Stencil* 
Phone 6711

METAL WORK

RUGS CLEANED

O rnam en t si Metal Work
Par Home A Office Figure Wi th Me. 
Phone 4660. E. T. Siggol.
U S Eaat .'th St.

MOVING AND SHIPPING

F. HASTE R
Moving, Crating and Shipping

R e s id e n c e

333# 

Butine** Phone 9326

Rugs and Carpets cleaned, mended, sired
Altered by CAPITAL CARPET CLEAN- 
21I 7 East Avenue, phone *538
ERS 

SECOND-HAND CLOTHES

H IG H E S T CASH PRICES
Paid For 
Second-hand Clothing and Shoot 
Phone 3762

OSTEOPATHS

TRANSFERS

MISS MABEL GANNAWAY
Export Hem stitching, Buttons and Planting 
911 Congree*. Phone 8362

WM. A. LEWIS. MTL, D O, 
Specialise• in Osteopathy 

First Floor Masonic Temple 

Phono 6802

J. REESE, TRANSFER
Moving and Hauling

Out-of-Town Trips a Specialty,

Bast

MRS. EMMA ROSS
Pf n i a i k i D f

SM Little field Bldg.

Phono 2070

THE WALTON
Tho boat hem stitiching, pleating, and but­
ton*. Rhjneston sotting* for evening drest** 
a specialty. Mr*. F. L Kippeabrock, 106 
Wast Sth Street, phone SISO.

FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING. 
MOULDING- Work Guaranteed.
Service. Jordan’*, SIS Congree*.

LARGE STOCK 

P I A N O W O R K

R. A. PFEIFER
Piano Work Scientifically Rendered 
S a n e t a n # R e d R i v e r S t r e e t . 0 * * 1 A A *#

PLUMBING

Lawn Mower* Re-»harp*ned IS*
Ice Boxes Relined 
PLUMBING REPAIR SHOP 

E. Raven, 1403 Lavaca 

Phone 6763

** ¥-eh 
PITTSFORD A FEHR
Phone snail

P O T A T O C H IP S

WELDERS

STOERMER BROTHERS
General Machinists and Welder* 

to g E a s t S th S t r e e t 

P h o n e n a n #

WELDING AND RADIATOR 
REPAIRING

AUSTIN WELDING & RADIATOR 
WORKS
Electric and Acetylene WekHaf 
Radiator Repairing 
208 Eeat Sth Street___________ Phone STXS

FURNITURE

Furniture bought, sold, repaired, ref ini* bed 
and ♦rat sistered, C. H. Cross Furniture Co. 
YOS Is. dt#

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ATTENTION I I 
We make a speciality 
of satisfying you 
wh»n you ara in need of quality product* 
Call en us.
SANI PRODUCTS OF TEXAS

WOOD YARDS

HEATER BLOCKS
*2.25 PER BICE DELIVERED. 
E. S’JAP SON

 Freshman Class Grand Ball Friday Night Leading Social Affair of Week
, Soph Officers Are 

Torch Light Ball Last of 

P i n

 l l

FIVE

1925 Circus Social Events; 
Cactus Sends Parsons to Europe

W inifred Hines has returned to 
a vis t in 

the Phi Mu house after 
Houston.

Virginia Robinson 

and Peter 
O’K eefe are spending the Week-end 
in San Antonio.

Johnny Patton has returned from 

Crockett.

Mrs. Eva Prendcrgast 

is spend­
in Fan Antonio 
ing the week-end 
where she went to attend the fiesta.

Mary Bob Taylor and Mrs. W. 
D. Taylor of W eatherford are v isa ­
ing at the Alpha Phi house.

Mary Ann Anderson, who attend­
ed the fiesta 
in Fan Antonio, rp 
turned to the Alpha Phi house Fri­
day.

Helen Ardrey Ct Dallas 

is visit­
ing in Austin during the Varsity cel­
ebration.

B essie Smith o f Houston is visit 
ng at the Kappa Kappa Gamine 
house.

Mary Springall has returned from 
she attended 

San Antonio where 
the fiesta.

Ruth Rogers, who was in San An­
returned 

fiesta, 

for 

the 

tonio 
Friday.

Lillian 

Stauss is 

week-end at her home 
tonio.

spending 

the 
in San An­

'n 
Mrs. N. R. Crozier of Dallas 
the guest o f her daughter, Isabel, 
it the Kappa Kappa Gambia house

Rivalling even the Queen’s Ball, th< 
the Wom­
Torchlight Ball held at 
an’s Gym Friday night was one cl 
the best dances of the year. Follow­
ing the Torchlight Parade, an even; 
which put all the students 
in tin 
highest of spirits, the crowd of dan 
cers hastened to the gym, where t he 
music was furnished by tho Brown­
wood Troubadours, and danc ed until 
I o’clock.

The scene of the dance was the 
same as the Queen’s Ball which wa 
held on 
the previous night. The 
swaying curtains, the bright light o. 
the 
lanterns, and tho graceful fig 
urea of (he dancers made a pretty 
picture 
onlookers. The. 
Queen and her court were all pres- 
rnt. The informal costumes were not 
is gorgeous as the evening dre se.*- 
>f the night before, but the many 
colors blended with the setting of tilt 
hall.

the 

for 

The feature of the evening wa 
he announcement that the Cactus 
would send T. M. Parsons of Weath- 
irford to Europe. There was much 
dapping and yelling for 
speeches 
when the name was given.

The chaperons for the dance wert 
practically the same as for the hall 
of the previous night. Among the' 
group were the parents of the Queen 
of Varsity, .M r 
.and Mrs. Ball o f 
San Antonio.
* 

* 

* 

*

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. 

Surber of 
Comfort are visit ng John L. Sur­
ber, having come 
to attend Var­
sity Circus.

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Cox of Cam­
eron are the guests of Joyce Cox 
to attend the 
laving come down 
Circus and Dad and Mothers’ Day 
celebration.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Heinen of 
Comfort are visiting Erwin Heinen 
during the Varsity Circus.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyon 

of 
San Marcos are 
their 
daughter, Inez, at the Kappa Delta 
house.

visiting 

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carroll of 
Claude 
visiting 
James Ralph, for a few days. They 
came for Dad and Mother's Day.

their 

are 

son, I 

N E W CAP AND COWN P RESID EN T

Miss E l i loin th Baldwin, who is a junior in the School of 
J on realism, urns recently 
act cd president of Cap and 
(lawn, senior girls* organization, for next year. This is 
considered one of tin hight st honors that can be conferred 
upon a junior girl. Miss Baldwin a l s o was recently elected 
to membership in Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, honorary girls' or­
gan i:t; Con, aud is a prominent, member of The D a i l y Texan 
f e a t l i e r staff. She is from San Antonio and resides at the 
Scott ish Iii I e Dorm if ary.

Mr# and Mrs. J. M. Jones of Eagle 
Pass have been in the city for the 
Varsity Circus and Dad and Moth­
er’s Day. They are visiting Althea 
Jones, 
a junior architectural stu­
dent.

Mrs. J. ll. Morrow' of Sinton was 
the guest of Lucile Morrow for the 
Varsity Circus.

Mrs. M. H. Forgot son 

is visiting 
at 2508 Speed­

Bessie Forgotten 
way.

Naomi Cropper is in San Antonio 

to attend the Battle of Flowers,

Kathleen Smith is visiting1 in .San 

Antonio.

Mr. and Mrs. W. l f . Knowd of 
the guests of their 
for the week­

Temple are 
daughter, Charlotte, 
end.

W. E. Huisley o f Sinton 

is the 
guest of Lyra Haisley for the fes­
tivity 

attending Varsity Circus.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Finney came 
over from Fan Antonio to 
attend 
the Varsity Circus and spend the 
week-end with Bonita Finney 
of 
Scottish Rite Dormitory.

, 

Invited to Attend 
Hop Woman's Gym

success of 

Inspired by the 

the 
Queen’s Ball last week, the ambitious 
freshman class will give a grand ball 
Friday night in the Woman’s Gym­
nasium from 9 to I o’clock, accord­
ing to ‘‘Singletree” Singleton, one of 
the most aggressive members of the 
class. The decorations used during 
the circus will be retained for this 
elaborate affair. Fats Obernier arn 
his orchestra will furnish the mush 
for the occasion, and freshman oflR 
cers claim that this dance will com 
pare favorably with the Queen’s Ball

In speaking of this event, Single 
ton gave out the following interview 
sleepy-eyer 
brownish, 
“The great, 
Buddha will head the chaperons wit! 
his vigilant eyes, carrying the ‘rol 
lickers’ back to the days of old Bud 
J | dha when men were men and womei 

were ladies.

There will be many other added at 
tractions besides Buddha, such as 0> 
H iggins, who will be doorman, boun 
cer, and chief of all duties which wil 
require much mental ability. Shiel 
Johnny Estes, grand master, higl 
eagle and worshipful cyclops of th 
jjp freshman class, will be there, crown 

ed, and in all glory.

“Joe King of Oak Cliff, Texas, ex

■ 
■ football, basket ball, handball 
anr1 
■ tra ck star, besides holder of the fly- 
j | weight boxing championship of Oak
■ C liff, will be master of ceremonies. 

I p bar tender, and hat checker.

~

“The freshman class is making a 
precedent by permitting all officer*- 
of the sophomore class to look on ab­
solutely free. 
If any of them can 
dance, they will be permitted to dc 
so. Among the notables will be Big 
John Woodruff, terror of B. Hall; 
Ham Lowe, ruler of that ancient old 
building which 
the eastern 
shore of the campus; Sneed Lary of 
Fort Worth, and many others.

lies on 

“The music will be furnished by 
F ats Obernier, director of the hot­
test jazz band north of the equator. 
Mr. F ats is a graduate of the Cam­
pus Shop Academy, and 
formerly 
played with Jimmie’s Joys.

“Every members of the freshman 
class is urged to be present, and an 
immense evening will be enjoyed by
all,” concluded Singleton.
*
* * 

* 

♦ 

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Alvord of San
|A ntonio are visiting their daughter, 
Inez, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.

Johnny Brice 

is 

reek-end at his home 
tonio.

spending the
in Fan A n­

Harold Taylor is visiting in San 

Antonio.

Earl Holt has returned 
visit to his home in Cleburne.

from a 

M ISS M A R Y LUBBOCK
Miss Mary Lubbock of Austin, who is one of the Univer­
the 
sities leading entertainers, gave a public recital at 
University this week. Miss Lubbock is especially noted for 
singing Spanish songs, being a very accomplished soloist. 
She was born in Europe and has studied voice in New York 
City. She also lived in Mexico and California.

Scottish Rite Dance 
Friday, May 8

Plans are in progress for the an­
nual Scottish Rite Dormitory spring 
dance, according to Joyce Garrett, 
chairman of the house 
committee. 
The dance will probably be given 
on the evening o f May 8.

the plans for 

The spring dance of the dormi­
tory is always the biggest event of j 
this I 
the year and 
year are mpre elaborate 
in detail I 
than they have ever been before. 1 
The- dance wijl be strictly formal. \ 
Each girl attend the dance will be 
allowed to invite one stag. About 
200 couples are expected 
to at- 1 
tend.

* 

* 

*

I
Mrs. Hannah of Galveston is vis- j 
iting his son, John, and attending 
Dad and Mother’s Day.

\ ■ 

A" , 

. 

M rs. Hannah of Gelveston 

is vis­
ing her daughter, Martha, at the 
Scottish Rite Dormitory.

Reagan Literary Society 
Plans Senior Sing

Sing for 

On Tuesday, April SJF, 

the sec­
ond day o f Senior Week, Reagan 
Literary Society will hold the an­
nual Reagan Senior 
all 
senior women of the University of 
Texas. The Senior Sing is a tradi­
tion with the society having been 
first started to create college spirit 
some ten or twelve years ago.
The Sing will be held 

in the 
Girl’s Study Hall from 4 to 6. Be­
sides groqp singing there will be a 
musical program given.

Mrs. Irma Guinn o f New Braun­
fels has been visiting here during 
the Varsity Circus.

Mrs. A. R. Woodson o f Conroe is 

visiting her son, W alter Woodson.

Mr. and Mrs. 

are guests 
Comanche 
H off for the week-end.

John T. H off of
of John E. 

James Willie o f Corsicana spent 
in San An­

Friday and Saturday 
tonio.

John Moon o f Dallas, manager 
of the 1921 Varsity Circus, is visit­
ing on the campus.

Pauline Green 

is spending 

the 

week-end in Fort Worth.

Margaret Cooper of Houston, an 
is 

the University, 

o f 

ex-student 
visiting in Austin.

Marjorie McLellan 

has gone to 

San Antonio for the week-end.

Martha Price has her mother as 
her guest at the Ch* Omega house 
for the Varsity Circus celebration.

Evelyn Hatcher 

is visiting 

in 

Mabelle Cerf has 

gone to her 
home in Fort Worth for the week­
end:

Alpha Rho Chi 

announces the 

pledging of Carl R. Olson of Cisco.

Jane 

Seiser 

the 
is 
week-end at her home in San An­
tonio.

spending 

Elizabeth Eskew has gone to Bas­

trop for the week-end.

Alice Allen 

Antonio. 

is visiting 
’ 

in San 
^

Odile Harvey has returned from 

a visit to Waco.

Frances Oliver has returned from 

a visit in Temple.

Rebecca H effler 

is visiting 

in

San Antonio this week-end.

Florence Galentcrnek 

is spend­

ing the week-end in San Antonio.

Melba Mitchell has returned from 

a visit to her home 

in Victor.a.

Ruth Lawhon 
week-end in Boerne.

is spending 

the

Clara Brown has returned 

from

San Antonio.

Lillian Martin 

is 
the guest o f Marjorie Little at the 
Zeta Tau Alpha house.

of Beaumont 

Betty Ewing 

is visiting 

in San 

Antonio.

Zella 

Patton of Gainesville 

is
visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gam­
ma house.

A C O R R E C T IO N

Fort Worth this week-end.

Texas Cactus Night Hawks, un­

Margaret W essendorf 

represent­
ed the University of Texas at the 
Battle o f Flowers. She is a Kappa 
Kappa Gamma.

der the direction 
of ’Gene Hough­
ton, has no connection with Steve 
Gardner's Orchestra as was recent­
ly stated in The Texan.

May Hicks of Midlothian is visit­

i n g on the campus.

Emmie Wheatley is spending a few 

days in San Antonio.

Herbert Craft is visiting 

at the 

ligma Eta Chi house.

Frances Agnew, Naomi Cropper, 
md Vera Rogers are spend ng the 
in Fan Antonio.
reek-end 

Beryl McKey of Brady is vis.ting 

rn the campus.

Edina Hogan 

has 
>een visiting at the Kappa Alpha 
'heta house.

of Houston 

Roberta Welch has returned from 
fBryan where she attended the R. 

r. dances.

John and Ben Woodhead are vis­

iting in Houston.

Helen Shaffer is visiting in San 

iAntonio.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jordan 

of 
Lockhart are visiting 
their daugh­
ter, Elizabeth, having come over to 
attend Dad and Mothers* Day fe s ­
tivities.

Mrs. Maud Newberry o f George- 
jtown has been the guest o f W.lbur 
[Newberry for the Varsity Circus.

F. A. White of Clarendon is v isit­

ing Frank B. White.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hickman o f 
Moore are the guests of their son, 
J. T. Hickman, for the Vars.ty Cir­
cus festivities.

I Mrs. H. L. Nelson is visiting her 
I daughter, Ruth, 
at Scotish Rite 
I Dormitory. She came up from her 
I home 
for Dad and 
I Mother’s Day.

in Galveston 

Frances Agnew’ is 

spending 

the 

week-end 

in San Antonio.

Omega Beta Pi 

th« 
pledging of Francis Garlade of Oak 
veston and R. G. Pryer of Austin.

announces 

Herbert G. Turner has gone t( 
Victoria to direct a meet for the In­
terscholastic League. He wull spent 
the remainder of the week-end at his 
home in Houston.

daughter, Mildred, 

Mrs, Rudd of Temple 

is visiting 
hor 
at Mrs. 
Muckelroy’s during the circus cele­
bration.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swindell ol 
Texarkana are spending 
the week­
end with their son, Charles Jr., Ph: 
Delta Theta pledge, and will be 
here during fche Dad and Mothers 
week.

of Temple 

Mrs. Knight 

is the 
guest of her daughter, Elizabeth 
at Kirby Hall. She came to Austin 
to attend the Parent-Teachers As 
sociation convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Yowell ar­
rived Friday to visit their daughter 
Helen K., during the Varsity Circus.

Mrs, W. N. Grafius of Houston 
is the guest of her daughter, Grace 
at Kirby Hall for the week-end.

Janice Denny has gone to Fort 

Worth for the week-end.

Gladys Blewett 
week-end in Houston.

is spending the 

Carter Matthews 

has gone 
Nacogdoches for the week-end.

to

Ic

■

M
I

THE STORY OF THE PASSION 

P L A Y

TOLD BY

DR. J. M. WILKINSON
TORONTO, CANADA

Dr. Wilkinson will illustrate his lecture with pictures 
m ade by himself while witnessing rehearsals. Dr. Wil­
kinson sp en t ten days in the home of Anton Lang who 
acted the p a rt of Christ in th e play. Dr. Wilkinson will 
also preach at the eleven o’clock service.

Thus the Wind Blows

T h e first s tra w s like th e first robins c o m m a n d a tte n tio n . Y o u rs will 
excite n o th in g b u t a d m ira tio n if you select it a t 
th e sto res of e a rly 
S u m m e r values.

Light W eight Yeddo Straws $3.50, $4, $5 
Fancy Braid Straws . . 
$2.50, $3, $3.50 
Sennet Braid Straws $2.50, $3.50 a n d u p 

Bangkoks ........ 

Panama? ..
Leghorns
R a l l a l e e k s
..........................

$6, $6.50 and up
-................ $5
 
........ $8.50
 

 

Few men are indifferent to quality. Many are int er es ted in prices that are moder­
ate. Every man is sensibly concerned ahint his appearance. Sea rh rough's styles 
are authentic.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday Evening, 7:45 P. M.

S C A R B R O U G H ' S

 Bmutifal Dancing Girls Head Fast Vaudeville Bill at Hancock Monday
DIMPLED DANCERS

ri>es from modiste’* messenger to 
the position o f Paris* mo^t promin­
ent fashion designer.

“DRESSMAKER FROM PARIS” A T MAJESTIC

QUEEN PICTURE

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

MAJESTIC SHOWS 
ELABORATE FILM

“The Dressmaker From Paris’ 
Opens Three-Day Run 
Monday

“The Dressmaker from Paris,” a 
new Paramount picture 
featuring 
J Patrice Joy and Ernest Torrence, 
which will be shown at the Majestic 
Theater on Monday next to remain 
for three days, is a fin e 
comedy-. 
little French girl who
drama of a 

Howard Hawks. 

Paul Bern directed 

the produc­
tion, which was written for 
the 
J fcreen by Adelaide Heilbron and 
Allan Forrest is 
' leading man. Others in the cast arc 
Mildred Harris, Larry Gray, Char­
les Crockett, Rosemary Cooper and 
"Fpcc” O’Donnell,

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N K E E P S 
H U N D R E D S O F 
E X - S T U D E N T S 
I N F O R M E D A B O U T T H E HAP- 
P E N I N G S A T V A R S I T Y . L E T IT 
DO T H E S A M E F O R YO U I F YOU 
ARE L E A V I N G SCH O OL . W E ’LL 
T A K E YOUR S U B S C R I P T I O N AT 
AT ROOM NO. 155, M. B.

Ona Brown European Summer Tour
ELEVENTH AN NUA L TOUR— OS DAYS 
First-Cta*s Steam ship P a sse e e-—F irst-C laas Hotel*
Sailing From New York for Cherbourg July ta t, S . S. Aquilon!*,

Cli na rd L in e

R eturning to New York From Liverpool, October 3rd, S. S. Laconia,

Cunard Line
V isitin g Italy, Monte Carlo, Sw itzerland, France, The B attlefield s, Bclgiu a, 

H olland. England, Scotland.

Num ber lim ited ta fifteen . Early decision* necessary 

R eferences required. 

Folder containing full 

to secure places in 
se n t upon 

inform ation 

party. 
application.

M ISS O N A B R O W N , 1208 Apple S tr e e t , D A L L A S T E X A S . 
T e le p h o n es: H a sk e ll 4 6 2 0 , H a sk ell 1143.

1

Comedy Skit “I Quit” Pre- 
seated by Frank and 
Teddy Sabim

Shapely good looking dancing girls 

capture the headline spot on the new 

hill opening this afternoon. Lester 
I a s p and Elsie Travers are piloting
a group of dimpled dancers into the 
Majestic as their offering for the 
“ A Study of Youth” is the 
week. 
hilling accorded this act and the re­
view* indicate that the revue live; 
right ap to the billing.

Frank and Teddy Sabi nj have a 
melange o f comedy, some o f it hoaku- 
metical. *1 Quit," is their catch line 
and their chatter carries them all 
over the theater in comedy.

One o f the outstanding features of 
the bit! is the Quixv Four. The re­
viewers class the Quixy Four among 
the topnotch?^ of quartets. Beside* 
getting over big with their songs and 
comedy this gathering o f harmonists 
does a banjo specialty that is unusual 
even for vaudeville.

Alice Joyce a n d Pe rc y M»rmon» 
ha ve the feeding role* in "Daddy** 
Gone A H u n t i n g / ’ which open* a 
t h r ee -day r u n at the Qu e e n T h e a t e r 
T hu r sd a y.

A LOST LADY'

L ea tr i ce J o y and a f ew of the f o u r t e e n i n t e r n a t i o n a l b e a u t y model* in the Paul B e r n P ro d u c t i o n " T h e 
D r e s s m a k e r F r o m P a r t * / ’ a P a r a m o u n t p ictur e o p en i n g Mo nd ay a t the Ma je st ic Theat er f o r a t h r e e -d a ys
r un.

Daring Costumes in 

Midnight Express 

Advertise in The Texan

Queen Film Thursday

at H ancock Friday

The 

fifty 

beautiful girls who 
make up the Folic* Bergeres chorus 

in Frank Bordage’* Mcrto-Goldwyn* 
Mayer production, "Daddy’s Conc 
a -lfa n tin g /’ corning 
to the Queen 
Theater on Thursday wear daring 
and unusual costumes.

girl* 

Instead of silks and satins, these 
in
are 
dancing 
Several of the 
bead* and paint. 
artists 
prominent 
Angeles were called to the 
the screen by: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 
to 
reasonably ax* work fantastic des.gn* in gold, sil-
be as y e r an(j black on the arm* and leg* 

costumed 

futuristic* 

studio 

inasmuch as 0 f the ballet, 

featuring 

"The Midnight Express,” a Col- f
t
urn bl* Picture 
Flame I 
Ilammerstein comes to the Hancock | 
It is a smashing \ 
Theater Friday. 
railroad story w ith a really tender I
love story woven throughout 
the 
action and makes a very excellent 
and well balanced picture.
is 
Elaine Ilammerstein 

featu red ! 
and those who have seen her before j 
her J 
will not be 
work. She 
is admirably supported J 
in the lead by William Haines, the 
young man who has had a sensu-1 
tional rise to stardom. The re st of j 
the cast is also very good.

disappointed 

in 

The dancing from Lottie Atherton 
— but she dances in a manner that 
is unusual. Upside down steps mean
nothing in Miss Atherton’s life and 
she taps and clogs while standing on! 
her head. Dancing v a r ia tio n s are a 
0n<* of the six most popular nov- 
spccialty with this person and she el* of last Year fu rnishes the story 
interesting for the Photoplay th a t will be seen 
p re se n t.-1 
beginning
fashion. 
the Queen T h eater, 
drama a thre(‘ d*®*' run on Monday. This

Picture Is Screen Version of 
Popular Novel by W illa
Gather
---------

Burlesquing the modern 

in an 

them 

brings Morgan and Moran into favor! ‘ best seller” from the pen of VV ilia more 
In the vaudeville marts. Travesty r »ther, entitled 
reigns while Ult* duo is in back of w** reproduced on 
Warner Bro*., who 
the Majestic footlight*. 
pect that the 
popular a* the book, 
they have given the screen version 
the advantages of an imposing list 
of players,
brilliant scenarist.

Antonio Moreno Has 

Lead Role Thursday

imposing 
director and

l*ost Lady 

picture wHI 

an able 

y .

j0f 

"A 

"Her Husband** Secret,” which 
from 
Frank Lloyd has picturized 
recent Saturday 
May E nfin ton's 
Evening Post story, “Judgem ent,” 
bas been announced . a * the next 
attra ctio n at the Majestic Theater, 
beginning Thursday.

young 

The leading role, that o f Marian 
and 
Forrester, beautiful, 
though 
it 
mud for romance even 
interpreted by 
is 
costn her dear, 
Irene Rich, while John ltocbe, Matt 
and George 
Moore, Victor Botel 
Faw cett are 
that 
make up her life,

the four men 

= = = = = E S

AMERICAN LEGION

A U T O RACES

ALSO MOTOR CYCLE 

A N D A SPECIAL AIRPLANE A N D A U TO RACE

T O D A Y -3 P. M.

CAMP MABRY SPEEDWAY

Under the sanction and rules of the Contest Board of the 
American Autom obile Association

GATES WILL OPEN— I P. M.

SPEND THE AFTERNOON AT

Admission —Adults 

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

$ 1.00

Including Grandstand and Parking Space

Children ............. 

 

 

 

25c

s s

Deep Eddy

A N D ENJOY

■

SERVICE

COURTESY

A PERSONAL 
CHECKING ACCOUNT

Pay your bills by check! You will have 
a record of all money spent and a legal 
receipt for every paym ent made, C ome 
in today and open an account with this 
friendly bank of service.

UNIVERSITY BANK

W e Appreciate Ail A ccounts 

“T he S tu d en ts’ L a n k ”

_wFs '

IT IS our constant endeavor to serve our 

customers with courtesy and considera­

tion, to the end that their dealings with 

us will not only be pleasant, but will con­

tribute to their material and 

financial 

progross.

MAY WE SERVE YOU

CITIZENS STATE BANK

AUSTIN, TEXAS

A. W. Wilkerson, President 

D. T, Iglehart, Vice-President 

Eldred McKinnon, Vice-President and Cashier 

Leo Kuhn, A ssistant Cashier 

D. B. Gracy, Chairman of the Board

SWIMMING B O A T IN G -F E R R IS

s t a r t i n g

WHEEL MIX UP -MERRY-GO-

ROUND

DEEP EDDY BATHING BEACH

GEORGE ROWLEY, Mgr.

I ^

route of tile
fin nshine&pecial
m IGN* 
» ■

M0.P4C

IIISunshine Special”
Leaves Austin 1 1 :1 0 A. M.
D a ily 

Austin 1 1 :1 0 A.

City

Of f ic e, Au s ti n Hotel 

P h o n e 7755 
WL L. Morris, Pas. & T ic k et Agt. 
Ro be r t We bb , Asst.

{AUHUHU * llilil Ii ^ 

initial! ? 

^

 T M F 

Ft A I I V T P X A N

s e v e n

Theairicab

RICHARD DIX

“ MIAMI” COMING

THEATER ROW

By L o uis T . Hamlet!

Q u e e n : 

“ A L o s t L a d y , ’ ’ M o n ­
d ay, T u e s d a y , 
a nd Wednesday' ; 
“ D a d d y ’s G o n e A - H u n t i n g , ” T h u r s ­
day. F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y .

M a j e s t i c : 

D r e s s m a k e r
“ T h e 
F r o m P a r i s . ’ ’ M o n d a y , T u e s d a y and 
“ H e r H u s b a n d ’s S e ­
W e d n e s d a y ; 
c r et , ” T h u r s d a y , F ri da y and S a t ­
u rday.

M a n y Feature Acts Aided by 
Troupe of C low ns on 
Program

I t will be a g r e a t week fo r cir us 

fa n s 

in 

this city startin g H o n d a \ 

with the S h i n e r s in Red F ezzes and 

fla r in g red ties in full charge o f the 

whole works a g a la week is assured 

fo r when the Sh rin ers put a thing! 

over they g en e rally m ake a go o f it j 
and this y e a r ’s circus will be no ex-: 
ception.

There will be a big Shrine p a rad e 
M onday, which will be worth going! 
m an y miles to see. Headed by the*j 
Shrine Tem ple Band, T roops o f Be-! 
doubts, F lo a ts and M archers in dress 
uniform , the C ircus Band and prin 
cipal m em bers o f the eam pany,
p a r a d e will m ake a gran d a p p e a r a n c e 1 ^
on the A venue. The big parade w i l l : 1.” 
t i v e place at 4 o ’clock. 

The g r e a t Beckm an Sh e p p a rd t r i o 1 

night and fo r five consecutive ngihtf-

H a n c o c k : “ I nt e r s t a t e B i g T i m e
With a g r e a t a r r a y o f talent cab U-; Vaudevi ll e, M o n d a y and T u e s d a y ; 
“ It Is the L a w , ” W e d ne s d a y and 
lated to please the most 
T h u r s d a y ; 
E x ­
“ T h e Midnight 
p r e s s , ” F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y .

and with a fu nn y line-up o f funny 

fastidious 

fellow s commonly galled clowns and 

“ M a n h a t t a n , ” 

s ta r r i ng Ri c ha r d 
is the P a r a m o u n t P r o d u ct i on 
the 

the week at 

Di x 
which will s t a r t 
T e x a s T h e a t e r .

S c e n e f r o m “ M i a m i ’ ’ which will 
be the f e a t u r e at the T e x a s T h e a ­
ter W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s da y .

T e x a s : R i c h a r d Dix 

in “ M a n ­
h a t t a n , ” M o n d a y 
and T u e s d a y ; 
“ Mi a m i , ” W e d n e s d a y and T h u r s ­
d a y ; “ I he G o l d e n B e d , ” F r i d a y and 
S a t u r d a y .

UNIVERSITY 

TEXAS THEATER RECEIVE

“ The Golden Bed” at 

I exas Last of Week “Manhattan” Is Paramount 

Picture Opening Week
at Texas

That wonton, 

for Social 
position, wdl som etim es d r a g their

crazed 

tho busbar,d t righ t 

In support o f Richard 
into financial disas- Dix in his f ir s t Paramount sta r r in g

Playing 

ITES

Amount for Available Funds 
to Increase When April 
Report Is Made

 18 a 1>omt brm ,8ht out bv c * ei! 
M,1,p m h,s newost P rodu c­
wtrcf* VVil!
^ F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y

j,tl0n’ >The Golden 

latest 

screen
the agility. lb' l'<»very” to m ak e a bid for stel-
tho *‘!l bonors under De Mille, and Vera
d.rectiA*
whom 
Feet
duel,
social

in 
b ':,y o u ^ a verbal 

that 
into prom inence 

wage a battle o f wits for 

Sta u g e a n br0l,ght 

o f 

* ° 

ex,i1

The 

a c r o b a t s , ! 0^ 

flyin g birds combined with 

o f sensational mid-air perform ers will 
thrill the audience nightly while fly- ' dbnn EP.ic •, Hie 
big through apace with all 
o f 
caf** and g rac e o f the p rofession al Lej,nol<ls 
a erialist. 
fa m o u s 
ca ta p u ltin g 
T ro upe 
seven in number, will be one o f the 
big show f e a t u r e s and the act a late , mahter^* **or once
fe a tu r e o f the N. Y. Hippodrome, i * famih<,s 
one to the tru ly g r e a t circus a c ts o f 
t oday. The Luckey S iste rs and their t
a , . r i a l ! , a l l , . . a n d the Baldwin Girls 
dancers, The, 
sensational high Wire 
h e a d sp in n e rs; 
B rach ard Troupe o f 
The Conley B r o th e r s ; Hendricks and 
Nelson and 
fe a tu r e s 
will comprise the main program m e.

tw e n ty other 

ffarne*

Texas Film
# 
Opening Wednesday May

men rn 
in

the^
the

™ r e pawns

com ing 

ry Kelly, as a

8e L o ga n , lear 

picture, “ M an h a tta n ,” 
to j 
the T e x a s T h e a te r fo r a run o f two I 
days on M onday next, are Ja c q u e - i
lea d in g w om an; Ore- ! 
ai m em ber o f a notor- 
ions g a n g o f thugs o f New Y o r k ’s 
H e ll’s Kitchen where the scenes of 
laid; George 
the product.dor 
Seigm ann, 
and 
G unboat Smith.

a heavy role, 

a re 

in 

from 

T u ttle 

ad ap ted 

“ M an h a tta n ” w as 

fur 
use on tho screen by Paul S lo a n e 
and F ra n k 
J e f f e r y 
F a r n o l’s novel, “ The D efinite Ob- 
, jc c t.” R. H. Burnside directed the 
I production, his f ir s t picture work.
! Others in the stron g c a st o f the 
.
picture include O scar F igm a n , Edna 
lial
Oliver and Alice Chapin, 

Rosson did the photography.

ti ie .i

. 

. 
_ 
L & k o W H I N o . 

. . " T I 

,

l o G u m s

Two-Fold 

in Varsity 

Production

Royalties am oun tin g lo $200,000 or 
more will accrue to the available fund 
of the University of T e x a s when Uh* 
report fo r month o f April 
sent 
in, according to repo rts of oil pro­
duction sent 
in to the oil and g a s 
division of the R ailroad C >mmission 
during the month o f April.

is 

f o r tilt* month of March Univer­
sity lands in R ea g an County brought 
with
the University close to 
an average I induction o f about 12,00b

g r a t ifie d . 

Tf you a re one o f the many who 
long to see Miami before they die, 
here’s news! You now have an «p- 
nortunity o f h av in g your wish, at 
le a st partly, 
“ Minm i,” 
the sup er-dram a o f Ainoi (-a’s M on­
te Harlo, which u ill he show a at 
the T e x a s Theater fo r two d a y * b e ­
ginning Wed lead a v veil bring 
to 
you all the p le asu res of th at fa m o u s 
resort.

m ade in the open in the sonu-tropi 
royal 
background of waving 
cat 
palms and giant cocoanut trees, o f 
picturesque islands built by u r n on 
the coral ledges known a s the F lo r ­
ida Keys, o f the deep g ree n waters 
of Biscayne B ay.

 

o 

- ..... .

K E E P T H E F O L K S A T H O M E 

Every pa rt o f the “ earthly p a r a ­
dise” ha* been utilized in the film ­
ing of tho picture. Most o f it was T H E M T H E D A I L Y I E X A N .

IN T O U C H W I T H V A R S I T Y . S E N D

Ben Hur Temple

CIRCUS

6 BiG NIGHTS £ 

FORDS FREE ^ 

STARTING APR. 9 7 
MONDAY NITE ' & 4
Circus G rounds 
19th S t . & S p e e d w ay

HANCOCK
OPERA HOUSE

A bright, zippy bill of vaudeville de­
forget your 

to make you 

signed 
troubles—

IT STA RTS 
TOMORROW

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN

barrels daily. On April 16 produc­

tion had increased two-fold with the, 

bringing in of the largest oil well on 

\ argify lands, Big Lake C o m p an y ’s 

v eil No. 18 which flowed a t the rate 
of 300 barrels an hour or 7,200 b a r ­
rels a day, bringing the total p r o - 1 
duct ion of the field to 25,000 barrels. 
in the month, on April 9, 
E a r lie r 
Learn No. 5 w as brought 
t he 
flow being at the raft* rh' 3,000 b a r ­
rels daily.

in, 

March royalties were S i J,OOO g r e a t - ’ 
cr than royalties fo r F e bru ary , thus 
upholding the present record of the I 
oil field which has doubled 
duction from month to month since j 
last November.

its p r o ­

S W I M

—AT—

Barton
Springs

I he coolest and most san itary sw im m ing 
place in the South. Drive out early in the m orn­
ing or late at night you will be refreshed and 
the hot sum m er d a y s will seem short cf and more 
pleasant.

Now int pfovpiri cuts and added facilities make this an ideal pleasure
resort

Barton Sp rin gs

Owned and O p erated by the City of Austin

“'Use. BR1

0 
Paramount 
Picture

ADOLPH 2UKOR
j t s s t l lasky

MONDAY

ST A R T S

Q U S X Y
F O U R
The 
Boys With 
the 
Pep

Hilly 

Katherine

Kelly & Dearborn
in
“Picking a Peach”

Lottie Atherton

A Unique Dance Offering

B R U C E

A N O T H O M A S

MORGAN
MORAN-

/A > " l e g i t i m a t e 

L E G I T S

F R A N K
A N D T E D D Y
SABINI

A NEW V E R S IO N OF 
THEIR CO M ED Y NOVELTY
' I Q U I T /

W edn esd ay -T h u rsday

F rid ay and S atu rd ay 

“ IT IS THE 
LAW ”

A m ighty Mystery 
M elodram a

Elaine H am merstein 

la

“ The MIDNIGHT 
E X P R E SS”

A N A R M Y 
O F FU N N Y
CLOWNS

E X T R A
ATTRACTION S
N I G H T L Y

S p e c i a l F e a t u r e
BE CK YiAN-SHEPPARD 
T R IO
S e n s a t i o n a l Aeri a l i st s 
'I be L u c k y S la t e r s 
Co n le y B r o t .
T h e B a l d w i n F a m i l y 
L. N o r ri s 
The P a u l B r a c h a r d T r o u p e 
Nel son St H en d ri ck s 
R u b e W a l t e r *
H a n k S y l o w & “ R e x ” 
Mo ns B l u e Duo 
J o h n s o n St Burna 
L a r v e & M o a n e r 
E x t r a A d d e d At t r a c ti o n 
T H E M A N G E A N T R O U P E 
Di rect F r o m N. Y- H i p p o d r om e

E X T R A !
E X T R A !
“ Fats” Obernier
a n d bis
ORCHESTRA
W.ll Pl ay 
MON , T U E S . , W E D .
in a s p a c ia l s t a g e act 
at 3 : 1 5 a nd 9 : 1 5 o ’clock

W I T H

LEATRICE JOY, 
ERNEST TORRENCE

A N O THG TA IN T E R ­
N A T IO N A L B E A U T Y 

M O D E L S

I he B e a u t y a r i d Style 

Sensation of the Y e a r!

TO T H E 
L A D I E S :

H ere’s enough 
style and ro- 
ma nee to keep 
you talking fo r 
mc nths!

TO T H E 
G E N T L E M E N

Elere’s enough 
beauty and allu re 
to torn you all into 
raving po ets!

“ It Is the Law ” to

Be at Hancock Soon

Several o f the b ig ge st scenes and 
a num ber o f the 
ten sest d ram atic 
m om ents occurrin g in the F o x film 
version o f the su cce ssfu l New York 
s t a g e play, “ It Is The Law ,” which 
comes to the Hance ck T heater on 
a huge 
W ednesday, are sta g e d 
being 
g am b lin g casino and beside:; 
peopled with nearly five 
hundred 
richly greased “ e x t r a s ,” the g am in g 
ro un is coo pped with gam bling a p ­
the 
p a r a t u s 
world.

from all 

parts o f 

in 

fmm

V A R y i T V j r p l a y h o u s e "

M o nd ay and T u e s d a y

R IC H A R D D IX

IN
“ MANHATTAN

W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y

MIAMI

rn Alan CfoslanJPruluctkn
[

F r i d a , a n d S a t u r d a y
Ceca B. DeM ille*. 
“ The Golden Bed”
W I T H

Rod L a Rocque 
and V e ra Reynolds

 mm

EIGHT

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

W hen the F irst Oil W ell
‘ It’s a Dam Good Thing They 
Found Something Under Ground 
for There Is Nothing on Top”

7 7 

7 

Th#* U n ifc rx ity o f Texan* h a d i n g

VARSITY’S LEADING TOURIST 

IS DONALD PRICE WHO HAS 

VISITED THIRTEEN NATIONS

By Ra y E Lee

i 

. 

1 

. . . 

overed s o m e t h in ' u n d e r
' 

q? A 
I r n s i 4 n T * 
ir r e s n c in c te n f cit a 

“It’s a damn good thing that they dii 
i / L f , ? f" 
I hig-ha fed ex-ranger who drove *hfj wjth jUMt 
f 4lf 

lr *. *k, ». » 
the ground out there, f o r there’* 
of it.” Thu* the 
one bus between
I.i 
t h e t i m . s t a f f correspondent of a newspaper to reach the wild­
cat well in Reagan County, located in almost the exact center o 
seventy-tw o r a tio n s of near-w on bless, alkali land owned by lh 
I. nixc r - it* o f 
i • x a a And t h t d i s c o v e r y w a s a g 'x x i thing f o
ium. New he operates a fleet of bus
In toad of a lone cor­
o p leaving every hoar, T h e c h a n g e in his busine va has eom 
since June, 1923, when the Texa?i No. I blow in suddenly, open 
in# up a rte w Texas oil held.

u.-*s Mortar I a 

. k tv... 

" ' I 

,nt 

^ 

A la rg e n u m b er of oil < n th u inst 

t o u r is t Is Dona hi P rice of EJ P aso , I yo.; v isite d ? ” h<* w as a Iced. 
wh., ha, 
in prn n icig lly « . ry 
state in the American Union, and in 
s ta te in th e A m erican U nion, an d in

, h a r e u ,.„ jr K ast sid (. N ew Vork 

. .. . 

t e m 

, 

! "" It;1’ - • - y t w i n , countries Un.atiaficd a"rt 

}m v;nfg visited 

“ *>« foreprn countri*,*. 
foreign fWf‘?iOIJ8lv "plied the University's 

c o n f i d e d t/> c o u n tr ie s, P rice p lan s to le a v e Au - Most wide!*' traveled stu d en t. A vnongL , 

How m any fo re ig n c o u n trie s have 

- 

’ 

- j e r a r y 
,, *• v 
f o r V Haji, M o n da y a f t e r n o o n a t 4

.octet e* will m eet in room 4
rra „

Representatives o f a d m e n ’s 

lit

a r r a n g e
*1 o 'clo ck 
men 
merits with re s p e c t to the fre s h m a n

f u r th e r 
ta with respect to the

to m a k * 

th(>

t dehat* 
t 
ie*inn 

in te r-a o - 
sc h ed u led
* "* 
L t. A ..-ii •
t o kegin T u e sd a y , April 28 a ccord
to w . O. M oore, o f th e 1 ' K

u u

“ re

T 

*» to 

. * 

, 

th . Cf.nm r n , upc.n w h o ., noil ho h a , 
« t I nut a r e ! A ■germ E g y p t, P a l e , - ! , , eakiB g d e p a rtm e n t.
i n . - S y r ia Turkey, Greece, 
•switzerland, Phi nnisca, S icily, E n g - , ,, 1 
lan d , 

,. 

* 

, 

.

F ran ce, and C an a d a , 
in v isitin g 

L a st su m m er 

in A sia 

* , c<I, th e re p re s e n ta tiv e s w.ll
th e judge;! f o r th e d e b a te s.

I ta ly . Among other m atter, to be dec..'-

cho :ae

Literary S ocieties

WiH A rrange D ebates

flocked 

to 

th e field 

an d m any of 

th<* ^Uite land com m issioner hav^ to 

'

I

1 

' *

ti!) 

o n , 

th a t 

I324 

tra v e rs e d by 

fb i (' m p aay . 

fo r tho U n iv e rsity b u ild in g fu n d , fo l­

b ern accep ted by th e s ta te tr e a s u r e r 

D ecem ber 
J a n u a r y , I:*25 
F e b ru a ry 
M arc h
April

 he la I th re e month*1:
in gin w ing p red ictio n * fo r have broiq bt in m ore th a n h a lf to* 

13 LUI ) 
11 POU 
47 ,(KW
(lo, Olio
96,000
A p o rtio n of th e 1 185,00.1 h a s j o t 

them were q uoted in th*- d a n Anc#*’* 
S ta n d a rd 
th e fu tu re o f th e field. O th e rs said a m o u n t;
nothing and b o u g h t h a *
The Big I-ake field , b r 
.ter know n 
in u n qi 
as the S a n ta R ita 
ie in man t 
w ays. 
th e fir-1 place 
In 
. th e hind 
VA « i i 
is* 
r a rro u n d in g th e discover] 
in- tit otton* 
owned by one 
- t h e U n i­
ver> it v o f T ex a r 
K 
leaser
th e 
were held in to n 
by one c o rp o ra tio n
- th e T ex n n 
And, 
th ird ly , the field w as di covered in a 
o f G o v ern o r 
low ing th e s ig n a tu r e 
b a rre n c o u n ­
to ta lly u n d ev elo p ed , 
M iriam A. F e rg u so n on th e bill pas*. 
t r y — th a t 
th e O rie n t 
th e T h irty -n in th L e g isla tu re 
oil by 
R ailw ay. As a re su lt o f th ese un
rev en u e received 
p ro v id in g 
usu al c irc u m sta n c es, d evelopm ent in as oil lo y a lty should go d ire c tly int;* 
th e b u ild in g fu n d o f th e U n iv ersity 
the field h a t Wen slow, ho t h a i only 
eighteen wefts a re p ro d u c in g oil at o f T e x a s. A lm ost d aily , f u r th e r pay- 
the p re se n t time?, tw en ty -o n e m onth m erits fo r ro y a lty a re b ein g received 
a f te r the d iscovery. F ive of the p r o - ’ A second act p assed by th e Leg)*-! 
duel rs a re ow ned by th e T enon Com - la tu re , w inch received th e im m ediate 
pany, and th irte e n by th e Big Lake j s ig n a tu re of 
the G overnor will also 
C om pany, to which th e Texori people I speed up th e d ev elo p m en t of th e field, 
th e sub-lea*. 
sold p a rt of th e ir leases sh o rtly a ft- T he 
th e
c r th e disco v ery . 
is sc he- T exon arid Big L ake co m p an ies 
in 
A pipeline 
doled 
rig h t a w a y , i ten n e rs lenses ut c o m p etitiv e p rices 
and when all connections have been 25 p e r c e n t of th e bonuses to be paid 
mad*, th e re a l production o f th* field 
to th e U n iv e rsity o f T e x a s in addi- 
will be known fo r the firs t tim *. The I lio n to th e re g u la r one-* g h th roy 
well ow ners have k e p t them pinched a lty ,
Since 1917, th e U n iv e rsity of T ex as 
as closely as possible, since s to r a g e ' 
ta n k s w e rt few in n u m b er and sh ip - h a s been housed in sh a c k s c o n stru c t- 
ping over th e O rie n t w as th e only cd d u rin g th e ru sh o f th e w ar. W ith 
m eans of g e ttin g to oil to re fin e rie s, in c re a se in e n ro llm e n t, th e situ a tio n i 
But th e oil lin e, le a d in g to th e m ain i h as ra p id ly becam e se rio u s, because 
th e H um ble R e fin in g Com- * o f a c o n stitu tio n a l p ro v isio n w hich 
line of 
from 
p an, Will tx* access to fo u r re fin e rie s i p ro h ib its th** s ta te le g is la tu re 
fo r 
—those a t S w e e tw a te r, C olem an, S an s a p p ro p ria tin g m oney 
b u ild in g 
Angelo, and R an g er. T he 18 w ells c o n stru c tio n . 
T h is d ire need m ay 
now a v e ra g e 10,000 b a rre ls of high soon he a lle v ia te d , and th en frie n d s 
g ra d e cru d e d aily , and the re p o rts of o f th e U n iv e rsity will rejoice 
The 
incom e fo r b u ildin g has been less th a n 
the g a u g e r em ployed by th e U n iv er- 
sity of Texa>* in d icate th a t th e p ro . j $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 a y e a r ; th e o n ly so u rc e in 
duet ion m ay be doubted w hen a fre e 
th* p a s t h as I teen th e in te re s t on th e 
flow of oil is p erm itte d . T he s p e c ific , p e rm a n e n t endow m ent fu n d , added to 
g ra z in g re n ta ls on th e la n d now pro-
g ra v ity of th* oil is aliove ,35. 

la n d s now held by 

law p ro vid es fo r 

to be com pleted 

into th e field 

to g < f 

the 

The p re se n t field is less th a n th re e dyeing oil. 

o f 

th e 

u n c e rta in 

long, b u t 

in d icatio n s a rc ; 

m iles 
E ven a f t e r th e e x c h a n g e of n o te s 
th a t the e x te n t of th e o il-b earin g fo r- b e tw e e n A tto rn e y G e n e ra l D an 
■nation is m uch g re a te r, F o r a tim e, I M oody an d G o v e rn o r F e rg u so n on 
the th e c o n s titu tio n a lity o f th e oil fo y - 
g eologists w ere 
c o rre sp o n d e n c e 
aource of th e o n ; if it w ere lim estone. jo lty b ill, 
th e n the field would be u n im p o rta n t; | b e tw e e n 
and 
o f A g r c u ltu re 
if it w ere sa n d , th en it would b eco m e, th e C o m m issio n er 
# f doub|'
o w of tho g ro a t .-st. No d e fin ite o r - j thpri> han(r. . , li|{h, 

KHI Roomer, t o n th,* .o b je c t h a , so t „ver th e e d u e , tio n . , p ru K ram , w lth j 

th e S ta te T r e a s u r e r 

boon m ade b y a n y g ,,d ..g i,t but th e p rM p e c t, tn r „ 1<n|fthy ,e 
e n e o u ra fv m e n t o ffe re d to d rillers in- 
is m ore p ro b a ­
* fa te s th a t a aand 
ble.

| g ro w in g stro n g er . 

.... . 
Phis o ccasio n ed I

, b „ t t | „ |
,

and 

th e 

the

, 

, 

. 

. 

. 

• 
a 

. 
, 

Lo D r. J . A. 

, 
. . . . 
U dden, c h a irm a n of 
t i e d e p a rtm e n t o f economic geology
t. - 
, I 
a n d tcchnologv of the U o tv e ra ity of 
.. 
. 
» 
a f fore-
th e honor 
I elms. m ust go 
t. Ting th e field. M any y e a rs ago, 
even d u rin g G eorge VV. L ittle fie ld ’s 
c h a irm a n sh ip a f the B a rd o f Re- 
and* 
f t n t s , he p re d ic te d 
urged d e v elo p m en t 
N ev erth eless, 

th e 8 a n ta R ita 

field 

the 

,

, 

, 

o f 

o f 

th e 

and y e a rs

a, ! *** ***> IIH IM tit im* U
, 
. 
; , tu tio n a h 

sp ecial called m eetin g
th e
, B oard o f R e g e n ts on A pril 13. Goy,
,
,, 
re rg u a o n h e rse lf h as b een q u o ted
a s say rig th a t th e bill w a s u n c o n sti- 
, 
d elay a re 
th e U n iv e rsity a u ­
still fe a re d by 
ii. L ong, a u d ito r o f 
th o ritie s. VA. 
is resp o n sib le 
th e U n iv e rsity , w ho 
la n d re v e n u e , feels c e rta in 
fo r 
i f one 
o f w in n in g th e c o u rt f ig h t 
; re n te s. H e c ite d 
th e re c e n t d isc u s­
sion o f th e S u p re m e C o u rt in w hich 
is n o t a 
it was d e c la re d 
p a rt o f 
his 
p o in t. W h a te v e r com es, th e U n iv e r­
s ity wilt soon have $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 to 
its 
c re d it in th e b u ild in g fu n d , a n d th e 
it sp e n t, so 
R eg en ts will soon hav e 
th a t a n y r e s tr a in ts p la c e d by c o u rts 
c a n n o t reco v er it.

to s u sta in 

la n d 

is 

I t 

I t 

th e 

th a t oil 

th e O rient 

tw r‘P°r a r y m e a su re . 

The oil w ent b u ild in g 

is g e n e ra lly u n d e rsto o d 

ha a
b en ap tly described vm th* w ildest of 
ail wild -cat w ells. T he Texon Com ­
p a n y decided to sink a w ell; th e rig 
wax hauled o u t on 
line 
n e a r a creek and th e re dum ped o ff
T he d rille r w as u n ab le to g e t an y 
t am to place it w here he w a n te d it, 
an d in d e sp e ra tio n spudded 
in n e a r 
the ra ilro a d tra c k . M ore th a n a y e a r. 
th a t
he drilled w ithout an y success. H e
is o n ly a 
k e p t no log of the weii, t o th a t he ih<‘ kill re c e n tly p assed 
th e p u r- 
did not know how deep his bit 
lay 
thc fa te fu l M onday m o rn in g th e well 
°* Use U n iv e rsity a d m in is tra ­
th e 
to a PPly G>e 
te a red in. No sto ra g e had been pre- tii,n 
th e U n iv e rsity 
p a te d , no pipeline* 
over the crow n block d a ily an d into Pia n t bas been co m p leted an d m od­
, e r a ixed; ten y e a rs will be re q u ire d ,
u le slush pita. 
o f 
th* 
The ro y alty 
t h a t por- 
le^h j.-.tu re will 
- i K 
p e rm a n e n t 
t h a t th e Lone 
in d ep en - 

T e x a s ha* developed 
en iq y e in the h isto ry o f T e x a s a n d : *°<i k a s e x p ired , th e 
of od fields. 
law s g o v ern in g 
Ihe m an ag em en t of U n iv ersity lan d s I ^be oil re v e n u e s in th e 
provide 
placed in th e p erm an en t endow m ent S ta r sch o o l m ay becom e 
fu n d , and th a t only tile in te re st in ^ f den! 
b e u&eu fo r b u ild .rigs at the U n iv e r- 
p ro g ra m 
c ity . T h e endow m ent funds co n sists k-nge>, it m ay be o b se rv e d , u pon a 
th e g e o lo g ist* w o n 't 
o f a p p ro x im a te ly $625,OOO, th e sum 
of a million a c re s tell, th a t is, if th e y know it; is th e 
re a lis e d in t h t 
th e Uuhrssrsrty by! Big L ak e e l in a bed o f lim esto n e 
o f 
I fee L ^ - J a t u r e m a n y year? ago. T he o r 
th e 
in sa n d ? 
5Tiis a m i a n t a ra * p u n t e d in I M I in field w ill p ro b a b ly be good f o r only 
in th e 
•»*’**» cond*, b e a rin g o an a a p er ten y e a rs, o r even le ss; b u t 
c e n t i o t e e m . 
riv al
2 B m q th e d isc o v e ry o f 
the- S a n ta th e Fe*i«.,y}vama a n d M exican field - 
Mila wcR, 

revenue m u st be e n d o w m e n t fu n d , so 

s itu a tio n < U n iv e rsity a u d ito r. W hen 

to th e U n iv e rsity o f, a c c o rd in g 

• 
l a u d . g r a n t e d 

to tird.» i % v r% a n d i 

to rn g ro ss p ro d u c tio n .

th e r o y a ltie s p a id 

in th e f u tu re , 

th e e st m a te 

little s e c re t 

fu n d u n til 

field m ay 

le g isla tiv e 

fo rm e r, 

ro y a lty 

la tte r , 

e n tire 

e a sily 

md *.« 

th a t 

T h e 

T he 

th*: 

th e 

th e 

to 

to 

I f 

in 

a 

. 
J u n e 

J
f 

fin in 
w here he will 
eign ex ch an g e nex t y ear.

fo r B ay ro u th , S y ira . 
in fo r­
ta k e co u rses 

W hen asked why fir* winked to go 
fa ll 
t 

fa x* 
do

th o u sa n d s o f mile* a w a y 
to a tte n d school, P rice 
m ay seem bkt* foolish ne 
people tn ga y,n fa r a w a 
I believe the 
school, b u t 
to rn 
will 
l>e 
th ?
ti reveling 

in v a lu a b le 

is c u e of 

ss 
J 

to som e he w e n t to th e Hold L an d , and saw
re m a rk a b le p a g e a n ts and o th e r
'<• a tte n d the 

• x p c ncutie 

fror i a r seances given 

th e re . 

“ Believe 

I 

Li 

tr ip 

P ric e 

is one c f 

w orld's g re a t

ira-: h en a p a sse n g e r 

r tu rn will he 
U n iv e rsity in 

e iv in g an e d u c a tio n , and ju c t he com m ented g leefu lly . 

thin- me, 
I c e rta in ly g o t enough religion
to an la st m m m er to la s t fo r ten y e a rs ,”
“ S erio u sly
hi VlShit to 
e H old L and wa.*; won 
erfu}, end it is su re ly th** m ost in-
Ie reefin g plac** I ever 'Plaited.”

th e 
th e re and 
wort h uy w hile. Ti 
in*
Gy ria 
o rt, arid ev ery n a tio n is 're p re se n te d . 
'I h ■ a : o c ia tion 
th e re should prove 
v ery h elp fu l and I am d e lig h te d over 
-he o p p o rtu n ity to go n ex t y e a r. F u r ­
th e r moi e, I expect to w ork m y way 
o v er on a ste a m sh ip , and th is expel* 
lent**, 
vv j til in its e lf.”

on 
steam sh ip * of five d iffe r e n t fla g s. He 
h as xuib-d on F ren ch , E g y p tia n , I ta l­
ian E n g lifh , and A m erican vessels, 
In his tra v e ls P ric e h as m et pres! 
d e n ts and o th e r high g o v e rn o r nta! 
e d u catio n a u th o ritie s , a c to rs and a c tre sse s, and 
noted baseball p la y e rs. A m ong th e
P rice is undecided whmth* r he will d istin g u ish e d men he is proud to havt 
live rn tim U nited S ta te s o r in nom* m et a n \ t a lkell w ith a re C alvin Cooi- 
idee, P re sid e n t of th e U nited S ta te s , 
fo re ig n c o u n try a f t e r hr* fin ish e s hi* 
e d u c a tio n , b u t ho a d m its 
the 
it would be m ig h ty nice to be .c le v e la n d In d ian s. “ O f ail the noted 
thin k 
in th e I n ited S ta te s fo reig n service, men 
T ri* 
and 
to fill S p e a k e r is the m aut in te re s tin g ,” said 
I want. 
.-ach a p o sitio n .” 

“ I and T ri* S p e a k e r, m a n a g e r of 

I have met, 

too, should 

ijuuiified 

believe 

!>* an 

to be 

P rice.

th a t 

I 

HERE’S A SALE!!

T u b S u its
AT COST

Silks, seersuckers, poplins, prndo cords of 

most reputable makes (Lorraine suitings)

$ 1 0 .0 0 Suits N ow ... 

. .$ 7 .7 0

$ 1 3 .5 0 Suits N o w 

$ 9 .9 0

$ 1 7 .5 0 Suits N ow 

.$ 1 2 .0 0 

$ 2 0 .0 0 Suits N ow 

$ 1 4 .5 0

Drop in and See Them

G w s ^ S b P P

DOROTHY PERKINS

“Improvised Beauty Shop”

nil! Be at Barnhill Hat Shop, 606 C ongress A v e n u e , 

through the com ing w eek.

DOROTHY PERKINS
T h e C oU t g e L i n e ”

l> o n t i a i l 

The last w o r d for a perfect c o m p l e x i o n — w ill he fea- 
tured, 
t o avail yourself o f t h i s w o n d e r f u l 
op p oitu n ity. 
(ret a scien tific facial. V iolet ray will 
he given free. A $3.00 facial for 50c, T h i s s m a l l f e e 
will be charged to cover cost o f m aterial.

Dorothy Perkins gives you a rose petal com plexion. 

A T ALL L E A D IN G D R U G G ISTS

W e D o 

S tea m D y in g

P h o n e 6 3 3 6

MEN’S 
BATHING
SUITS

WOMEN’S 
BATHING 
SUITS

M en ’s L isle Sui'a w ith or 
w ith ou t strap s

$ 4 .5 0

L a d ies’ and M en ’s H ea v y 
R ib stitch W ea v e
$6.00

L a d ies' and Men'* 
p ure w o rsted su its

fla t 

$ 5 .0 0

C h ild ren ’s Suits
$ 2 .5 0

BELTS, C A P S, SH O E S, 
A N D ALL A CC ESSO R IES

Sailor Straws

with

WIDE BRIMS 

FANCY BANDS 

LOW CROWNS

In bmooth, rough and fancy 

braids—

If yoiir head is hard to fit w e have your hat.

G w *.$hpp

“Som ething N ew E very D a y ”

Daily Texan Want Ad Section

Gel What You Want When You Want It—U*c Texan Want Ada.
Call Today at Business Office, Room 155, Main BuUding

MISCELLANEOUS

HEAR JIMMIES JOYS

n ew

in 

p o sitio n 

W A N T E D by e x p e rie n c e d h a s h e r, a , Pri( e 7**> c e n ts. Big h it. C om e 

re c o rd “ C la rin e t M a rm a la d e B lu e s’ 
in 
J . R. Reed 
n e x t y e a r. W illin g to do a n y th in g M usic C o m p an y , 805 C o n g re ss Ave- 
R e fe re n c e s. P. O. Box 1927 VV. U ni- nu*1- 
— 29
v ersify S ta tio n .

fo r a n t* le t us p la y it f o r you. 

fo r b o a rd 

r e tu r n 

SAY S T U D E . I h e a rd a new re c o rd I 

I M ATH A N D P H Y S IC S co ach in g . One 
hoiir s c o a <*h»ng no w is w o rth m o re 
dow n a t B led so e’s Hie o th e r d a v S ™ ™ a t e x a m in a tio n tim e . Call
dow n a t B led so e’s 
— M a y l
th e m e s,
re q u ire
c o p y in g , phone

“ T h e C la rin e t M arm alad e B lu e s.’’ i m l 
an d Jim m ie s Jo y s p lay ed it too. T h e y 
will all 
ru sh 
dow n to Isaac B ledsoe, 821 C o n g ress • ®c t:u ra t« 
o r p h o n e 0619 now . 

ty p in g o f 
th eses and all p a p e rs th a t 

— 20 oT,a ., m * a t t e r n °o n 0663, 

} n 7 T 55 " v r £ “ *“

r v t p k i 
E X P E R T 

th e o th e r d a y 

if you d o n ’t 

a n d n e a t 

be sold 

ev en in g .

-29

, 

cO 92. 

w a n ts a n e a t m o d ern 

O keh W A N T E D — F a m ily o f th r e e p erso n s
fu rn ish e d 
a p a r tm e n t f o r n e x t y e a r. R e n t to 
s t a r t n e x t S e p te m b e r. C all 9340 a t 
you 
once a n d le t us 
have.____________ 
2

know w h a t 

 

A T T E N T IO N ! P ro sp e c tiv e 

su m m er 
school boys! F o u r 
e x c e p tio n a lly 
room s, one- 
cool, n icely fu rn ish e d 
h a lf block fro m c a m p u s, brick house, 
h o t and cold w a te r, sle e p in g porch 
P hone 7412 o r call a t 2410 G uada-
2
iUp£, 

S E W IN G — l f M ss R ebecca B a rr will rjR T q t a R T i r n 

b rin ir th i, »<1 to th e M a n t l e T h .- ! 

i L , i , ' 
a te r . »he will be (riven one fre e pass Bood v ra d e 
fr ,n, F a , , - « L < ^ ,
■■■.see.-Th,. D r 

a 

r n 

i n i . 

%, 

^ 

__ 29

,
h “ nd
a

W A N T E D — To ex c h a n g e w ith q u ie t, 
re tire d lad y , tw o fu rn is h e d room s 
and sle e p in g p orch, 1-2 block o f U n i­
(tw o 
v e rsity , 
- - 2 9
h o u rs d a ily ) . Dial 8 1 0 8 . 

fo r h o usehold 

help 

P IC N IC K IN G T IM E IS H E R E — I f ’"jh je c t’'- 

— A p r3 0

you w a n t th e b est o f picnic su p 
plies, I will fill b o th la rg e an d sm all
o rd e rs fo r cak es, can d es, sa la d s a n d 
jm d w ic h e s . A void d e la y an d w o rry M O T O R C Y C L E F O R S A L E 
by p h o n in g M rs. 
7535.

FOR SALE
.......................

Sam H a rla n

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

’ * 

^ 

‘ *
a t! D avidson ’20 m odel. 
In good n u t- 
2 9 inning o rd e r. W ill g©H a t a b a rg a in . 
203 E . 2 3 rd S tr e e t, phone 4703.
29

F O R RENA 

in A ld rid g e P lace, new 
a p a r tm e n t o f 5 ro o m s w ith p riv a te 
p a th , e le g a n tly fa m is h e d in m o d e ii 
$(3)
hom e. 

R e fe re n c e s 

re q u ire d . 

H u r l e y , 2 m 0 n t h ' 
1 

- - 

F ° r a p p o in tm e n t* d |a l
2 9
 

 
LOST & FOUND

40c 

lunch a t 

| ASK y o u r frie n d s a b o u t th e fa m o u s 
th e P icnic S hoppe, 
j We c a te r to p a rtie s , d a n c e s an d pic- 
th e
I nics. O u r fo u n ta in 
; b est.
-29

serv ice 

is 

D A N C IN G — P riv a te 

studio. 

5 0 0 W . 3 1 st. P h o n e 7 8 1 2 .

H E M S T I T C H I N G 
IO C e n ts Der v a rd 

102 W est 2 4 th S t. 

F O R S A L E —-Look a t th e lo t 5 0 x 1 3 3 3 E U R E K A — I f Miss L u rlin e G a ffo rd 
th e Q ueen 
th is v a lu a b le p ro p e rty fo r I T h e a te r she will be g iv e n a doss to 

No, 2 8 2 . S alad o S tre e t. W e will W’H b rin g 

sell you 
$ 1,250. T. H. B a rro w & Sons. — 20 see “ A L o st L a d y .”

th is ad 

to 

1

t 

I J ? ~ 
m o n th s c o u n try 

^ 
P h o n e 9407 I 
A n rS f I 
—------ M cK am ey. P o rt L av aca, T e x a s. — 2 P ^ a s e 

0 n shell h ig h w ay . J . W . 

» 

• 

MALE HELP WANTED j L O ST M aro o n b a th in g 
. 

g re e n s trip e s and 

vc a v T i n * t 

.I * 

i. 

•, 

$100

Wlth, fa m ily i fo „r and g e t re w a rd . 

s u it w ith 
c h o k e r p earls.
I F in d e r r e tu r n to M ain B u ild in g 155
0 ^
school. 
_______________________________________________________ 
te a c h « r a |. e LC! ? J ~ ; Smal1 f° W fw m U in pen w ith
it. F in d e r
to M ain B uilding
26
----------
a n .

S iipenn- LOST— AU f a ith 

. 
in t h . 

e n g ra v e d 

. • a • 

r e tu r n 

M ac 

155.

a n 

on 

*'• 

c* 

!

.

a? d wK: , ^ A? ! S ^ F o r08Ummer l o s t 

on a V ictor record “ A Mama 

hi RINGTIM E, and J a n e G reen sing.- 'ri.'\C'h f r q u h m t p d 
You and A Papa Like Me.” 
record. 
tr e s s . 

Like 
Con- J I £vf}3'■ 

Isaac Bledsoe, 821 

A ro o d t e n * « t a 

Phone 6619.

1^ n’1'! 'c e ! p o ln u t! 

L a n g u a g e s, M a th e m a tic s, 
E conom ics, A rt, H isto ry , A th le tic s, 
M an u al T ra in in g , Horn* E conom ics.
C o m m ercial, 
and 
L a tin , 
J . L. T a f f , M em phis, T en n .,
G rad es. 
I
A ustin p h o n e 6 0 3 9 , ' 
 
.

S p a n ish 

* "• 

 
 »" 
BOARD & ROOMS

'*" 

 

 

 

. ' n* ^ i a o n d r , ^ .
E n g lish , FO U N D — A n u p -to -d a te , m odem
’ 
**
in t h e 

 
l a u n d r y 
A U S T I N L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y 
C L E A N I N G C O M P A N Y 

J ~ 

 _______ 

P h o n * 5 3 6 8

P H O T O E N G R A V I N G

S tu d e n ts , w hen you a re 
in need o f 
c u ts o f an y ki nd; p le a se re m e m b e r 
t h a t we have o p en ed a new e n g ra v in g 
shop, and we a re m a k in g b e tte r c u ts 
f o r less m oney.
A U S T I N E N G R A V I N G C O M P A N Y
008 4 C olorado 

B O Y S! Send $1.00

. 
t h nil 

P h o n e 9326 A P A R T M E N T
rr\>ms an d b a th , an
no 
•**■»•“ “ *•'» 
.» 

R E N T — Five
ideal a p a rt-
f u l ' n, eBt f « r Hght h o u sek eep in g . Con-
fo r
r — 28

t u r n e d . : f , n o t . s p o o n tm e n t. 

C ali 3484 

F O R

j 

k n it n e c k tie s. C o st $1.00 a piece \* e n Je n t"u )’ cam

t n2 .W.- .e: ° ' . M° n e y r/
sa tisfie d . A m e ric a n L egion, A bilene 
T e *a*. 

 

 

 — —.....- -...................... .
- 261 B O A RD A N D ROOM

S P A N IS H D IN N E R A N D S U P P E R 

C o ro iatu rg o f T B one ste e k , F re n c h 

T a b le b o ard , 
m ixed ta b le s, sle e p in g p orches, hot 
, nw(Jer! 
sh w o ers, su m m e r 
ra te s,

, u
M se rv a tm '-s now

1 H 
an d cold 

f n e d p o ta .o e e , U m e le ,. rice b e . n . j X V S 
j chile, strin g b ean s, ca k e an d coffee, 
aI3 fo r 
pl- «« », 
$ 6.00 Meal T ic k e t f o r $5,00. W e , showers. 
specialize in E n ch ilad a s. 
da Supe S tre e t. 

arid cold
cam p u s 
2502 Q u a - : Prices re a so n a b le . T ra n s ie n ts ta k e n 
— 29

S leep in g fKirches. H o t 
to 

| i y VH W hitis, p h one 4 4 3 2 . 

C o n v e n ie n t 

j BOARD A N D RO O M — T ab le b o a ra .

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

c?.5 .0 * ” ** 

. 

, 

L O ST — A 

rolled gold w atch chain 
w ith p e a rl h an d le k n ife attach ed 
to Publica 

F in d e r re tu rn 

to en d . 
turns O ffic e o r 

phone 5967

s

i ____________________________ - i i

LO ST — A re d P a rk e r F o u n ta in pen 
w ith th e nam e M arie Miller stam o .

The(>T ex an 
ff-°Und Plef ‘Se r e tu rn Ui 
I ne T ex an o ffic e or call 5994 __ 2 $

n o ' ebo' lk b etw een
Io n e w v l I B; H »il an d M ain B uilding. Eeo- 
1908 W hitis noim cs a n d Payehoiogy n o tes F in d e r

J 

—— I Hanw9o n 0,“ AI,on Luckett st B-
■—-28

— 

 

 

“

» ' * » fo r th e re tu rn 
of th e E lgin w atch lo st in M en’s 
Gym F rid a y a t 5 o’clock. L eave a t 
Texan o ffic e an d receiv e r e w a rd .-— 2$

__