Haito t&txan

First College D aily in the South 

AUSTIN,TEXAS, SUNDAY. JULY 3 l7 1921

No. 36

Humorous Poem s of 

Protests A gainst

Kirk and Daily 

A t Public Reading

Harmful Cuts of 

Salaries Growing

R ichard C. H arriso n , p ro fesso r of 
in th e San M arcos N orm al, 
E nglish 
will d eliver th e first public re ad in g of 
the second term of th e S um m er School 
T uesd ay evening a t 7:15 a t th e open 
a ir au d ito riu m .

T o Rend P o e m s o f D a ily

T hese read in g s will be from T. A. 
Daily, th e fam ous d ialec t poet, and 
W illiam F. K irk, n oted fo r his p a ro ­
dies on A m erican and E nglish poem s. 
M r. D aily is a n ew sp ap er m an and 
deals larg ely w ith th e Ita lia n and Irish 
people. The them es o f his poem s con­
tain th e re actio n s o f th e Irish im mi­
g ra n t to the 
in d u strial situ atio n in 
which he finds him self.

Mr. K irk deals w ith th e “ L u m b er­
ja c k s ,” as he calls them , g iving sym ­
p ath etic p ictu re s o f 
th e n o rth e rn 
w orkm an.

Mr. H arriso n is a p o p u lar re a d e r, 
according to those who have h eard 
him , and has been re n d e rin g read in g s 
f o r som e tim e, d ealing p a rtic u la rly 
w ith hum orous poem s. The person 
who does not c a re to shed his d ignity 
need n o t h ea r M r. H a rriso n , claim his 
a d m irers.

F ollow ing close up th e re p o rt th a t 
P resid en t R o b ert E. V inson o f th e 
U niv ersity would resign upon th e pas­
sage o f proposed legislation d etrim en 
tai to th e staff o f in stru ctio n and th e 
denial by th e U niversity executive o f 
th a t ru m o r, th e re has come a genera] 
re p o rt on th e cam pus th a t m em bers o f 
the fa cu lty , if faced w ith reduction o f 
salaries as rad ical as those provided in 
the B onham am endm ent passed by th e 
House of R ep resen tativ es, w ould be 
fo rced to leave in considerable n u m ­
bers fo r o th e r in stitu tio n s.

F a c u lt y E x o d u s G r a d u a l

Such an exodus o f fa c u lty m em bers 
would n o t be accom plished a t once, it 
is pointed o u t, b u t would be g ra d u a l, 
b u t o f such d isastro u s effect as to rob 
the U n iv ersity o f all those b e st tra in e d 
in stru c to rs n o t receiving su p p o rt from 
outside sources.

R o tary clubs, ex -stu d en ts o rg a n iz a ­
tions, and w om an’s clubs in vario u s 
p a rts o f th e s ta te a re re p o rte d as h av ­
ing been called to p ro te st th e action 
by th e House o r R ep resen tativ es.

How the Bonham Amendment 
Affects the University Faculty

College of A rts and Sciences

P re s e n t
S alary

Bonham
A m end m ent

th e College o f A rts 

 

$5,000

$4,000

A pplied M athem atics:
P ro fe sso r; dean of 

B o tan y :

C lassical L an g u ag es:

E n glish:

A ssociate P ro fe sso r .................................................... 

3,500

P ro fe sso r 

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

5,000

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

P ro fe sso r 
P ro fe sso r 
 
P ro fe sso r (C u ra to r o f W renn L ib ra r y ) 
In stru c to rs ( tw o ) ......................... ............................ 
In stru c to rs ..................................................................... 

5,000
5,000

4,250
2,100

1,800

H istory:

....................................................................... 
P ro fe sso r 
P ro fe sso r 
....................................................................... 
A rc h iv is t.......................................................................... 

5,000
4,500
1,500

Philosophy and P sychology:

P ro fe sso r 

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

4,250

Rom ance L an g u ag es:

........................................................................ 
P ro fe sso r 
........................................................................ 
P ro fesso r 
In stru c to rs ..................................................................... 

4,500
4,250
1,800

School of E du cation

A rt o f T eaching:

P ro fe sso r (S eco n d ary E d u c a tio n ).......................... 
A d ju n ct P ro fe sso r ....................................................... 

5,000
2,400

E d u catio n al A d m in istratio n :

P ro fe sso r: dean o f school.................................... 

5,000

School o f Law

P ro fe sso r: dean o f school....................................... 
(fo u r) 
P ro fesso rs 
..................................................... 
(tw o ) ....................................................... 
P ro fe sso rs 
( tw o ) ......................................................... 
P ro fe sso rs 

5,000
5,000
4,750
4,750

S alary o f P re sid e n t....................................................... 

7,500

Office o f th e P re sid e n t

Office of R eg istrar

R e g istra r 

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

4,250

2.750

3.500

4.000
3.750
3.250 
1,800
1.500

4.000
3.500 
1,200

3.250

3.500
3.500 
1,400

3.750 
2,400

3.750

4.000
4.000 
3,750 
3,500

8,600

3,250

CRITIC OF HRT WILL

Joseph Pennell Scheduled By 
Local Organization To Lec­
ture Before Student Body

Joseph P ennell, one o f th e fo rem o st 
a r t critics and etc h e rs o f A m erica, 
will le ctu re in A ustin in th e fall on 
some phases o f a r t in w hich he is in ­
te re ste d .

T he a r tis t has been o b tain ed fo r 
A ustin, which 
th e o th e r 
is am ong 
S ou th ern cities included in his to u r, 
th ro u g h th e aid o f a u n iv e rsity fu n d 
and an a r t society o f th e city, accord- 
to P ro fe sso r S. E. G ideon, asso ciate 
p ro fesso r o f a rc h ite c tu re . A t 
th e 
sam e tim e th a t th is le c tu re is given an 
exhibition o f w a te r colors will be con­
d ucted by Alice H u g e r S m ith.

in 

th e U n iv ersity 

P e n n e ll' s B o o k s in L ib r a ry 
A m ong th e books o f P en n ell which 
a re 
lib ra ry are* 
“ E tch e rs and E tc h in g ,” “ Pen D raw ­
ing” and “ L ith o g rap h y and L ith o g ra ­
phers. ’ Mr. P ennell has been assisted 
by his w ife in m any o f his w ritin g s 
and his collections.

T he a r tis t has collected a 

la rg e 
n u m b er o f etch in g s by W h istler, whom 
he ad m ires v ery m uch, and has p re ­
sen ted them to th e G overnm ent. T hese 
etchings a re k e p t in th e L ib ra ry o f 
C ongress in W ashington.

- O ' —

EARLY TEXAS HISTORY 

IS SUBJECT OF LECTURE

P ro fe sso r Eldridge G e rry L ittle­
john, Principal o f the Alamo School 
a t Galveston, Texas, will deliver a 
lecture in th e open a ir a u d ito riu m on 
the cam pus Monday, A u g u s t I, fo r 
the benefit o f th e s tu d e n ts of th e Sum ­
mer School.

Mr. L ittlejo h n is a t p re se n t one o f 
th e in s tru c to rs in th e S um m er N orm al. 
His s u b je c t M onday will be th e “ Rise 
of th e Lone S ta r,” and it will deal 
with th e sto ry o f T exas as “ a sto ry 
o f k n ig h tly a d v e n tu re o f bold concep­
tions and o f bolder d ee d s.”

The le c tu re will be illu s tra te d by 
stereo p tico n slides, and will stre ss p a r­
tic u la rly .th e ea rly days o f th e sta te , 
when th e p io n eer m atched his stre n g th 
a g a in s t th e In d ian , and th e colonist 
stru g g led fo r his rig h ts.

SUTTON LECTURES ON 

WORLD RECONSTRUCTION

“ W orld re co n stru ctio n and th e p a r t 
th e college should play th e re in ” w as 
th e s u b je c t o f an ad d ress w hich D r. 
W. S. S u tto n delivered to th e stu d e n ts 
o f the S um m er School y e ste rd a y even­
ing a t 7:15 a t th e open a ir au d ito riu m .
Hr. S u tto n is th** fo u n d e r and form - 
e r dean o f th e S um m er School. His 
in tim ate know ledge o f 
th e su b je c t 
upon which he lectu red gave him an 
added a d v a n ta g e to im press th e a u ­
dience fav o rab ly .

F ollow ing th e le ctu re by Dr. S u tto n 
the re g u la r m oving p ictu re was shown. 
The a ttra c tio n fo r th e evening w as th e 
well know n play “ E v ery w o m an .”

------------- o-------------
S P E C I A L S E S S I O N O F R E G E N T S

M onday m orning th e B oard o f Re­
g en ts o f th e U n iv ersity will m eet in a 
called session

SUMMER VOLUME III

HIL BRUNCHES OF 

lion KIT BT

Salary Cutting Continued With 
Schools of Medicine and 
Mines Affected

ith a clear m a jo rity in fa v o r o f 
retrenchm ent, th e H ouse of R ep resen ­
tatives is continuing to f u r th e r am end 
the U niversity b u d g et in opposition to 
the wishes of th e ap p ro p riatio n com ­
mittees, which fixed th e b u d g et fo r the 
institution in p re s e n tin g th e e d u c a ­
tional bill to th e H ouse.

I i ends of th e U n iv ersity co n tin u ed 
to protest the re stric tiv e m easures, 
but Representative B onham o f Bee 
County and R ep re sen tativ e C u rtis of 
T arran t County led th e ir tw o to one 
majority on with s te a m ro lle r tactics, 
Friday, passing the a m en d m e n t offer­
ed by R epresentative Pope o f N ueces 
County whereby no d iscre tio n in th e 
paying out of th e m oney a p p ro p riated 
is allowed the officials o f th is in s titu ­
tion.

Morning S e s s io n U n a v a i lin g

In Saturday m o rn in g ’s discussion, 
the University w as n eg lec ted fo r a 
personal squabble betw een R ep re sen ­
tative Smith of T ra v is C ounty and 
R epresentative Pope Sm ith offered 
to Pope which 
would favor a p p ro p ria tin g all of the 
vurids of the s ta te d o lla r b y dollar. 
Ar objection was m ade to p rin tin g 
th< 
ter in the House Jo u rn a l, and 
tnt e suing arg u m e n t took up the en- 
tire m orning session.

addressed 

Iv resentative P e rk in s o f L am a r 
Ty, in the course o f th e debate, 
explained his action o f T h ursd ay a f ­
ternoon, when ho proposed in a resolu­
tion to invite P re s id e n t Vinson and 
ct hi r school heads fr o m th e floor of 
the House.

P erkins D ec r ie s P o lit ic a l R ing
sing strong te rm s b efo re a fairly 
att* ntitre g ath ering of solons s u p p o rt­
er by a spare g a t h e r i n g in th e house 
R*J|ery, R epresentative P erk ins said 
that he presented his resolution w ith 
the intention p rim arily o f b re ak in g up 
a political ring which is o p eratin g in 
the House.

I department heads o f the U niversi­
ty, charged Perkins, a r e r u n n in g the 
state of Texas. 
No p o w e r is in th e 
possesion of the S p e a k e r, allowing him 
to give a pass to P re sid e n t V inson, 
Perkins said.

E x-Students A id in g in S a la r y C u t
R epresentative B onham o f Bee 
County is a g ra d u ate o f th e U n iv ersi­
ty. but is leading th e fight 
th e 
House to reduce s a la rie s o f the in ­
structing staff. H is m ove to re s tric t 
ut* ut the school fu n d s, proposed by 
£°?u IT Nueces» was loudly seconded 
House by R e p re se n ta tiv e B rad y 
of Galveston, who also a tte n d e d th e 
University of T exas.

in 

All B r a n c h e s F e e l K n i f e

to 

Tho House 

o f R e p re se n ta tiv e s 
Passed am endm ents 
th e original 
udgct which, in a d d itio n to lo w erin g 
Claries in the M ain U n iv ersity , c u t 
the appropriations fo r 
the M edical 
School at G alveston arid fo r th e C ol­
age of Mines and M e ta llu rg y in El 
ase. The la tte r suffered in th e H ouse 
to the tune of $7,500 a n d th e Galves-

t i n 
547,460 each year.

of th e U n iv e rsity loses

 BIGGS & COMPANY

CLEANER AND TAILOR

E xperience ju stifie s a b i l i t y . - E v e r y em p lo y ee 

of o u rs h a v e fro m I 5 to 22 y e a r s ex p e rie n c e .

Service T h at S e r v e.

1007 Congress Ave.

Phone 7601

U n iv e r s it y B a p t is t C h u rch

S u n d a y S ch o o l a t 9:30 o c lo c k ; L. 

:„nn , a form er U n iv ersity stu d en t bow 

tdttor-iP-Chief (d oing foreign m ission work.
E d i t o r - . n u l o m g x o r e ig n b . w«»w» 
 

 — —— ju. in se v e r a l s e c t io n s a t i o clo

.

 

Managing Editor

P u b lis h e d a t 
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t h e 

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ll. S h i r l e y
M ilto n 

b u s i n e s s STAFF

phone
3149

S u n d a y . J u l y S I . 1 921

I r m a G e ^ c h e

TODAY'S ST A FF.Issue

„ Editor 
A u i i t u t

A ^ . r . o » p o R T n B

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d a y S ch o o l m e e ts a t th e U M* 
a t 9 : 3 0 o 'c lo ck . R ev. D U. H aw k 
w ill p rea c h a t l l and 8 o c lo c k . E p ­
w o rth L e a g u e a t 7 o clo ck .

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R ev e re n d J u l i a n S le e p e r w d l prea^ h
at 
l l and 8 o ’c lo c k . Chr i st i an 
d e a v o r a t 7 o ’clo ck .

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 to th^Unielight-"I
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o r s - a r t * sjris*|«2s.itt»&’ 

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and extravagan ce 
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institution • • » $ “ £ £ ! and yet the i 

T exas, | speak,

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S t. A u s t i n ’* C hap el 

S u n d a y ^ ! Y 8hS , h 'd ^ :
Texas » r e J ^ t r o m J h i ^ « Rude p r e a c h i n g ^ l l and t h / o e ^ r t m e n t

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W h e n Y ou T h in k o f T e e th T h in k o f 

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the University of r “ aa a{n ite" affairs 
T “T ^ i e a n u ^ t S n t r «Jo»P o f 
c i t i z e n s / v ho a r e - n « « n t i o u . l y try ; P r e a c h in g a t l

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F i r . t P r e . b y t e r i . n

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" I“ " * • • = -

D R . GUFFIN

, t y w i t h ---------------------------- -------------------- -------------

The p a t i e n t m u s t be s a t i s f i e d 
T e le p h o n e 7839 6 1 2 C o n e - A v e .

d e n t i s t

to build

t o * , cr ed it to th e State W h e n t h e L ^
P^estdent o f B a y lo r =
a n**approxim ate en ro llm en t o f sev en 
tan

hundred stu d e n ts re ce iv e s 

^

S* ^ - 7 ^ u n f a i r othate ^ 

^ h deonv e r f six’ ^ th ou san d 
stu d e n ts
l o o * he paid s. v en ty -fiv e h u n d red
d ol l a r s f o r the w ork h e p erfo r m s.
c e r ta in 

p ro le s* t

W hen 

a 

S i £ S S . v S

am i tan th o u sa n d d d l a r , or m o r e ^ r e -J

P ?y ,h l™ >r Y e t th e r e a r e m en w ith 
tj pi v e r sify
b o o k k e e p . 
P h. D d e g r e e s on 

, 
t h e 

,

f i ° ^ 2 e d b i a v e r a h PuU m an f r i e r s .
tar th irt y y e a r s o f en d ea v o r, ^a
,S 

r g n . r i e U b fi'vey th o u sa n d d o lla r s a

su c c e ss* T h ^ “ ame83'a ™ u n t o f 
a b ility and th e sam e y e a r s o f e g g e r - 
ience ca n n o t net a c o lle g e I 
m ore th a n fou r th o u sa n d d o lla rs,^ a c 
cord in g to th e a ctio n o f th e H ou so 
o f R e p r e se n ta tiv e . 

___

(T rade H ark Reg )
e v e r y w h e r e

Self-Serve Grocery

b e s t s e r v ic e

 
=3
I

 

....

EAT AT THE

CACTUS TEA ROOM

BEST FOOD

MOST CONVENIENT

“At the End of the West Walk

I

■I

I

I

CHAPBEE L\D EK ‘SC * » Te°BELL

PAYING CASH 

u 

v e r i t y B a p tist B ib le C h a ir, w t l l h a v e 
x v# th* c h a p e l e x e r c is e s d u r in g 
to,as w e e t 
R ev e re n d C a m p b ell is an 
in str u c to r in th e Joh n C - T o w n e s B M e 
C h air, o ffe r in g c o u r s e s in B ib le d u r in g 
th e lo n g se ssio n o f th e Urn 

. •

- 

T h e 

c o m m itte e w h ich w ill n a v e 
c h a rg e o f th e ch a p el e x e r c is e s <Jurmg 
th e se co n d term o f S u m m e r S ch o o l is 
c o m p o sed o f th e f o llo w in g m e m b e ^ 
D r J. B. W h a rey , a ss o c ia te 
1
o f E n g lish , a s c h a ir m a n and P r o fe s s o r 
R E . C o fe r , M r. C h a r les H H e m - 
cath Mr W . A . F r a n c is, M r. VV. in. 
Hall', M iss M ary E . D ech erd and M .ss 
H ild a M o lesw o r th a s a sso c ia te s.

DOES IT

Fancy and Staple Gro­
ceries th a t suit your fancy 
and 
table. And y o u r 
pocketbook.— ^ o u can t 
ask for more— except for 
n o re of our Groceries. 
Carry aw ay and save your 
pay.

 THE DAILY TEXAN

S o c i e t y

MARY GULLETTE

G r a d u a t e R e c e p t i o n

On Friday evening o f last week, 
th*- Graduate students o f the U niver­
sity who are attending the Summer 
School held an inform al reception in 
the parloi of the W oman's Building. 
During the evening acquaintance con­
tests were conducted. Am ong 
the 
honor guests o f the evening w ere: 
Miss Mattie Lockett, Doctor and Mrs. 
D. A. Penick, and Dr. Frederick Eby.

B a d g e r - F o r r e * t e r

Miss Ozella Forrester, daughter o f 
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Forrester o f Gon­
zales and Robert Badger o f Austin 
were married W ednesday at the First 
Baptist Church o f Gonzales. Follow ­
ing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bad­
ger, accompanied by members of Mr. 
Badger's fam ily who were in Gonzales 
for the marriage, motored to Austin 
where, for the present, they are at 
the home of the groom ’s parents, Mr 
and Mrs. R. T. Badger, at 4006 Speed­
way.

Mrs. Harriet Durst and children 
have returned from a delightful visit
to Junction, Texas.

Miss Elaine W hite, who has been 
visiting her sister, Ione, le ft Friday
for her home in San Antonio.

Mrs. E. E. Craig is visiting her sis­
ter, Mrs. Lefland, at Mrs. Miller's, 404 
West Twenty-third street.

Miss Wygal, a student o f the first 
term of Summer School, has gone to 
her home in Lyford.

Miss Dorothy Ledlow is at Seton In­
firmary recovering from an operation 
for appendicitis.

Miss Minnie and S cott Armstrong 
of San Angelo were gu ests o f Mrs. 
Herod last week.

Miss Anna Ainsworth, who was di­
rector of the W oman’s Building last 
summer, is visiting Mrs. Block Smith 
of Austin and Miss Rowena Anderson, 
present business m anager at the Wom­
an’s Building. Miss Ainsworth is at 
present dean o f women at the Alpine 
Normal School.

Miss Beatrice Lytle has been unex­
pectedly called home. She withdrew 
from the University and le ft Saturday 
for her home in Forth W orth. 

,

Miss Willie Casselberry o f Buda is 
visiting Mrs. T. J. E veritt, 1812 Con­
gress Avenue.

Miss Maud Ponton and Miss Lydia 
Ulrich are spending the week-end as 
guests of Miss Grace Edmond in Bur­
net.

Mrs. Davidson and daughter, Fay, 
of Waco were in Austin Friday. Miss 
Davidson will enter the U niversity in 
September.

Miss .Aline Sugert has gone to San 
Antonio where she will visit friends.
Miss Catherine E lliot le ft Austin, 
Thursday for Mexico City, where she 
will enter the second term o f Summer 
School at the U niversity o f Mexico. 
Miss Elliot took her B.A. from the 
University of Texas in 1920.

M iss Julia Dailey, who has been vis­
iting at her home in San Marcos, has 
returned to Austin.

Miss Nell Putman has gone to her 

home in Cuero.

Miss Lois Short and Miss Pearl 
Brady have 
from New 
returned 
Braunfels where th ey spent the w eek­
end.

Miss Clara Yeager, whose home is 
in Dripping Springs, has entered the
University for the second term o f 
Summer School.

Mr. V. R. Phillips of Houston has 

been visiting in Austin.

Mrs. Sallie Wood le ft Saturday to 
v^it her son, Will S. W ood, in Fort 
M orth, and daughter, Mrs. John A. 
Wagner, in Temple.

Miss Ruth Morgan and Miss Helen 
Morgan of San Antonio have been in 
Austin visiting at Mrs. Dornberger’s, 
1 707 Guadalupe street.

Miss Elizabeth Lovell has returned 
to Texas after a visit in Colorado. 
En route to her home in Austin, she

will visit friends in Waco, Granbury, 
and Hillsboro.

Mrs. C. M. Miller and sons, Roswell 
Miller and Melville Miller, left Aus­
tin last week for a ten day’s stay in 
Corpus Christi.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Acklin, their 
daughters, Misses Ethel and Elmena 
Acklin, and sons, Edward and Ernest 
Acklin, returned to Austin last week 
from a trip to New Mexico.

Mi^s Irene Dixon or Austin is visit­
ing Mrs. W. L. Yarborough in Lam­
pasas. She will spend a week there 
attending the Baptist encampment.

Burnett Pharr and Mosby Pharr of 
Austin have signed a contract for the 
remainder of the summer .with the 
“ Hoover Hounds” Orchestra of Bur­
net.

Miss Addie Woodall, who has been 
visiting at her home in Jacksonville, 
has returned to Austin. Miss Wood­
all took her B. A. degree last June.

Miss Lucile Franklow returned to 
her home in Shiro after com pleting 
the first term of Summer School.

M isses Mary and Elizabeth Eby, 
who 
since 
Monday with Mrs. Alvin Wirtz at Se­
guin, returned to Austin last week.

visiting 

been 

have 

Mrs. Amelia Alford o f San Antonio, 
a teacher in the San Antonio public 
schools, arrived in Austin Wednesday 
term of Summer 
for 
School. Mrs Alford 
is working on 
her degree which she will take next 
year.

second 

the 

Miss Blake Johnson o f Waco is en ­
rolled in the U niversity for the sec­
ond term o f Summer School.

Miss Mary Rice, who has been visit­
ing relatives in Marlin, is expected 
home today.

Mr. J. N. Michie o f the Applied 
M athematics Department has gone to 
Virginia where he will teach in the 
second term of the Summer School at 
the U niversity of Virginia.

Vernon B. Hill, editor-in-chief of 
the Daily Texan, is spending the week­
end in Waco.

Have Your 
Diamond Reset

One of the a d v a n t a g e s of 
owni ng a fine dia m ond is 
the 
t h a t you can have 
stone 
in 
mounting s change, an d al­
ways have a fashionable 

reset a s styles 

ring or pin.

In plain and en g rav ed plat­
inum ring m o u n t i n g s , 
which a re the vogue, May­
e r ’s shows m a n y pre tty de­
signs. 
the 
stone req uire s only a few 
m i n u t e s— can be done 
while you wait.

Resetting of 

W e will be glad to show 
you mountings.

C a rl M a y e r 
C o m p a n y

Jewelers— Silversmiths— 
Diamond Merchants 

THE HALLMARK STORE 

We Invite All Summer Students To Make 
This Your Headquarters

REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS

Also Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, Cigars,
Tobacco, Fruits

A . H. HILLBERG
1500 Lavaca

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.

The Underwood Portable 

“A Triumph For the Traveller”

Elks Building

BAKING
For

Fraternities 
Boarding Houses 
Private Families

C A P I T O L B A K E R Y

STOMACH TROUBLE
There are many different kinds, such as gastritis, indigestion, 
ulcers, abnormal am ount o f acid or gastric ju ice, etc. All 
forms of stomach trouble are due to abnormal supply o f nerve 
energy supplied to the stomach and its glands. The CAUSE 
of this disturbed nerve function is a partial obstruction o f the 
nerves at the spine due to the small bones being out o f align­
ment through which the nerves pass. CHIROPRACTIC Spinal 
Adjustm ents correct the small bones to normal alignm ents 
which frees the nerves from all im pingem ent, and the stomach 
trouble will no longer exist.
ARNOLD & ACKERMAN, D’s C., Chiropractors 
C O M P L E T E X R A Y L A B O R A T O R Y 

3 0 9 W e s t S i x t h S t r e e t . 

T e l e p h o n e : 7 3 9 3

H o u r s : 9 t o l l ; I t o 6 . 

S u n d a y : IO t o l l a . rn.

W e D o N o t C h a r g e f o r X - R a y A n a l y s t s .

A U S T I N S ^ C I S J K Z I - .
G f tE A T E S T 
------------- 
CONVENIENCE

P H O N E 
2 6 5 2 
611 C O N G

GRIFFITHS DRUG CO.

The place where particular people alw ays go, 
and where students feel at home

OUR SERVICE IS PERFECT

618 Congress Ave.

R E A D TH E A D S IN T H E DAILY T E X A N

 H ild a M o le s w o r t h a n d S a r a h g 

M u c h a r t T o H a v e C h a r g e 
o f R e c r e a tio n

Dancing on Monday nights at the 
woman’s gymnasium, will be contin­
ued through the second term of the 
Summer School at 
the some hour, 
from 7 to 8. This recreation is under 
the direction of Miss Hilda Moles- 
worth and Miss Sarah Muchart.
Miss McDaniel Chaperone 

The dance hour is chaperoned by 
Miss Edna McDaniel, acting dean of 
women, assisted by members of the 
Summer School faculty.

New friends as well as old are in­
vited to come. The guests are asked 
to observe the open form of dancing 
as the cheek to cheek dancing seen 
occasionally 
is not considered good 
form and is not approved.

D a n c i n g H e a l t h f u l Recreation 

The department believes that danc­
ing is a healthful form of physical: 
education as well as a pleasing re­
creation when properly conducted un ­
der approved forms.

The girls will provide most of the 
music for the season under the direc­
tion of Miss Myrtle Todd.

Apache Orchestra to Play 

The Apache Orchestra will play for 
the opening night, August I, offering 
its services complimentary to the first 
affair of the season.

The orchestra, which is under the 
direction of Horace Halderman, f u r n ­
ishes music 
the Country Club 
dances, University Germans, the Ro­
tary Club and other organizations. 
The only lady in the orchestra is Miss 
Gertrude Schotte, a talented cellist 
from Chicago.

for 

I N S U R A N C E

Fire, Life, Accident an d 
Automobile Insurance

523-525Xittlefield Bldg. 

Austin, Texas 

Phone 6940

THE DAILY TEXAN

POPULAR

513 Congress Ave.

_ 

.

A Store of Better V slues 

,, , 

A Tim ely Offering of W anted Merchandise at Lower Prices

=

few of the many attractive bargains now offered.-----------

MEN S WHITE DUCK PANTS
Cool Looking and Servicable 
These are carefully made
$2.50

MEN’S FINE LISLE SOX
3 pair for—
85c
Exceptional quality in a high- 
grade Lisle . All wanted colors. 
A pair—

29c
3 Pair for ------------------------ 8f>

l a d i e s s i l k h o s e

=

Extraordinary values—

87c, 97c $1.19 
$1.48

custom ers ^ n d ^holding S e o M o n e ^ t f K

BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
Black Kid, tu rn soles, with pom­
Special 
pom, quilted 
for Monday—

lining. 

$ 1 .5 0

SENSATIONAL BARGAINS 
IN MEN’S CLOTHING

All Palm Beach and Wool Suits 
and all Men’s Trousers are now 
on sale at greatly lowered prices

MEN S ATHLETIC 
UNION SUITS
Nainsook check, elastic insert; 
a garment—

67c

LADIES’ BATHING SUITS
98c
M EN ’S AND BOYS’ 
BATHING SUITS
69c, 75c, 98c
You have never been offered 
such values as these before.

EXTRA LARGE SIZE 
TURKISH BATH TOWELS

Each—

39c

full size Huck 

Good weight, 
Towels, each—
________ 15c________
BRASSIERES
Mdea of Cotton Trico Cloth 
narrow 
all
sizes—

shoulder 

stra p s; 

29c

EXTRA SPECIAL
White Canvas Pumps, Baby 
Louis, Full Louis and Military 
heels; values to $5.00—

Great Savings in Summer Footwear—Compare Value*
n m Q un wr wn
BIG SHOWING OF 
MEN S SHOES AND 
OXFORDS
Fine Kid and Calf-skin leathers
$5.85 and $6.85

STRAP SLIPPERS
Most wanted styles, Black or 
Brown Kid or Canvas—
$3.85, $4.45, $4.85

i 
Nowhere can ^ou equal 
values of these

the 

 

THE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP
N. W. RUTLEDGE, Proprietor

A Convenient Shop, Throughly Equipped for

FIRST-CLASS WORK

With experienced men who have catered to the 
University trade a long time

LET US BE YOUR BARBER— NEXT TO THE CO-OP

S U M M E R S T U D E N T S

We are headquarters for your Quick Lunch and 
Delicatessen

Complete line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in season, 
received daily. Also fresh country creamery Butter, and 
guaranteed country Eggs.

W. A. ACHILLES & CO.

1608-10 Lavaca Street 

Phone 5365, 5366. 5367

DR. J. W. WHITEAKER, D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR (Howard S y item ) ,| 
National College of Chiropractic 
Graduate
Office Hour*: IO to 3; 3 to 7 p. m, 
Suite 6, Bo*che Building 
806 % Congress Avenue.
Phone 4231

OROZCO 
FURNITURE SHOP

Phone 2795

1415 Lavaca St. 

Austin, Texas

“Hear, then Compare”

Brunswick, the Super Phono­
graph and Brunswick Rec­
ords— the ideal combination.

The 

J. R. Reed Music Co.

805 Congress Avenue 

Advertise in The Daily Texan

Phone 7508 

Phone 7508

READ THE A D S IN T H E DAILY TEXAN