© i e Vol. XXVI. AUSTIN, TEXAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925 (SIX PAGES) No. 122 STARK RE-ELECTED REGENT CHAIRMAN • LONGHORN QUINTET MEETS RICE HERE TONIGHT B ettie Lou W oosley, W inner in W ilm ont D eclam ation C ontest “EYES OF TEXAS” UPON NEW BOARD OF REGENTS » » ♦ ♦ ■» W FIGHT HARD WITH STEER QUINT Stewart’s Regulars Are Good Condition dnd Favored to Win in CLOSES SUSON FOO BICE Oklahoma A ggies Favorites to Win Championship when Season Ends Saturday in t h e n e x t t o th e The R ic e Owl* w ill p la y t h e L o n g ­ in t h e M e n ’s h o r n s t o n i g h t a t 7 : 3 0 la s t b a s k e t G y m s e a s o n . A t th e b a ll s e r i e s b f g a m e S t e w a r t ’s T e x a s t e a m w o n o u t o n l y in th e last f e w m i n u t e s o f p la y . in H o u s t o n C o a c h t h e The Longhorn line-up, in all prob­ follows: Carrie ability, will be as Nation and Sandy Esquivel, for­ wards; Captain Lester Settegast, center; Mat Newell and Bertie Foo­ ter, guards. All five men are in good condition, and they should be able to play at their best. T e a m s T i e f o r T i t l e . Longhorns the When came through and defeated the Arkansas Razorbacks in th e 'two crucial games last week, they made it possible for T. C. U. to tie for first honors in the Southwestern conference basket­ ball race. The Razorbacks are con­ ceded an even break with the Sooner Aggies, and the Porkers may rise to the occasion and take both games from the Oklahomans, in that case, tire Frogs, Razorbacks and Sooner Aggies will finish with tbs .same per­ centage. y | The outcome o f tfyc Friday night’s in* all game at Fayetteville, will, probability, decide tho championship. If the Sooner Aggies defeat the Arkansas team, they will have the pennant cinched. If, however, the Porkers come to life and do the un­ expected, the game Saturday night, February 28, will be the deciding fray. LONGHORN WILL BE READY NEXT WE EK The first issue of the Longhorn Magazine for this year will be ready for distribution the first part of next week, according to D e w itt Reddick, manager. Short stories by campus writer* such as Vivian Richardson, Henry Simms, Welcome Dixon, and others will form the chief content of the issue. Essays, literary reviews and poetry will also be issued. Two of the stories will have title pictures, and the cover by Jess Sea- ley is a picture of the cowboy statue in the capitol grounds. Contribu­ tions for the next cumber are com­ ing in slowly, Reddick stated. o A thanaeum W ill H ear — — T alks o f “ M arch 2 ” the Athenaeum Literary Society at it* regular meeting at the law building tonight will hear a discussion of “ Plans for March 2," in which W. S. freshman Hughes will present side of the subject, while Andrew Woods will tell the sophomore side. John Palmer will tell the society the about “Early Happenings Athenaeum,” follow ing which Raj W. McDonald is scheduled to give the society a talk on “ Rumblings of the Spring Election." in ----------------------------- o-------------- P R A C T I C E D E B A T E T O D A Y . . A spirited practice debate will be held today between Jim Hart and Edward Mather on the affirm ative, and Campbell Beard and Otis Rog­ er* on the negative, a c c o y in g to Coach William O, Moore. Bill Passes House Providing For Permanent Improve- ments for Campus Representative H. S. Bonham of Beeville Signs Bill Favorable to School Provisions for permanent improve­ ments on the canopus of the Univer­ that was sity were made in a hill read the \hird time and passed in the House of Representatives Mon­ day. It was introduced by J. R. Westbrook and signed by IL S. Bon­ ham of Beeville, and reads as fol­ lows in the caption: “Amending an act setting aside all interest and in­ i’ one from University lands for the purpose of constructing permanent improvements on the campus v . the University. In an executive session Monday night the senate finance committee decided to recommend to the sen­ ate an excess of $780,145 over what the Board of Control had recom­ mended for the educational appro­ priations during the two years, raising the board’s figures of $14,919,506 $15,699,561. The University appropriation was not al­ tered from what was set last week. One and a half million dollars a year was also voted for rural aid. coming to Dr. Edens W ill T alk T o Pre-M ed Society T uesday E vening The Pre-Med Society will hear Dr. Lee E. Edens will speak Tuesday on the development of present-day at medicine, at the Y. M. C. A. 7:15. Dr. Edens is at present a young practicing physician in Aus­ tin, having graduated from the state medical college at Galveston, Texas. The society held a picnic Monday large number of it attended, afternoon, and a the pre-med students was reported. - — -o ---------------------------- S C H U H A R D T R E C O V E R S . Vernon Schuhardt of San Antonio, a star basket hall gudrd who had an ankle sprained in the first game of the season, has completely recovered. However, he will be unable to piny in the remaining games of the season, according Jo Coach Stewart. B E T T I E L O U W O O S L E Y . B e t t i e L o u W o o s l e y o f T r e n t o n , w i n n e r o f th e f i r s t p r i z e in th e E. c o n ­ P . W i l m o t d e c l a m a t i o n t e s t s f o r t h r e e c o n s e c u t i v e y e a r s , a n d t o o k p art1 in h e r d i s t r i c t m e e t s f o r s e v e n c o n s e c u t i v e y e a r s . M iss W o o s l e y s e n ­ t i t l e d “ T h e L i b e r t y B e l l . ’’ S h e is a m e m b e r o f g i r l s ’ t h e c o u n c i l a n d t h e C u r t a i n G lub. d e c l a m a t i o n w a s f r e s h m a n Jew ell Pridgen and V ivian Richardson W in Feature Prizes Jewell Pridgen of Thomaston and Vivian Richardson of Austin won the prizes for the best feature st >ries written for The Daily Texan during February, according to Ty Cobb, chairman of the award committee, The winners will each reiceive five dollars. Miss Pridgen won a prize on her story entitled, “ How About a Date for the German Saturday Night," in the boys which she showed how have changed of “courting" from the Lochinvars of IHiTO. Miss Pridgen, who was not in school during the fall term, is a sen­ ior journalism student and president of Gamma Alpha Chi, girls’ national advertising sorority. their methods M iss Richardson, who also won a prize last month, wrote one of the best articles of the year on the girl who camps out at I^ake Austin. Miss Richardson, too, is a sen or journal­ ism student, and also is an issue edi­ tor on The Texan. ’The prizes are offered by University Board of Publications. the Longhorns Win Over Falk's All-Star Combination 17-4 on Clark Field Monday Feburuary Num ber of T ex as R anger R eady D istribution F o r Distribution of the basket hall number of the Ranger will take and place at M. B. 155 Wednesday. desiring their copies must bring their pub­ lication b ank et tax receipts, he said. .Students today o f Features the February Ranger are a unique cover and frontispiece by Kindred Me Leary and “Sir Gawain and the Black Night" by Carroll Holloway. The prizes o f the subscriptions Ranger for the best contribution from a non-staff member were awarded to Kindred Mc Leary and Jane Kay Worthington, to Coach Billy Disch’s baseball team had no trouble in defeating an all- star combination headed by Bib Falk, in the first exhibition game o f the season, 17 to 4, Monday a ft­ ernoon, on Clark field. Howard Williamson, lefthander, pitched four innings for the Longhorns, and he held the opponents to two hits. Cy flinger, Williams, all­ took up mound duty, and the stars w'ere able to get four hits. righthanded a Fred Thompson started the Long- horns on their scoring spree with scoping a long double to two men, in the first inning. Jack Smith beat out an infield hit and Collie Falk brought him in with a single over second base. center, Heine Pfannkuche and Thompson second knocked home runs in the (Continued on Page 6) APPOINTED Bf COV. FERGUSON. QUflLIFE Foster Elected Vice-Chairman and Simmons Secretary of New Board Splawn Makes Annual Report No Actions Taken on Appropriations B y J o h n P a lm e r . replacing Mrs. H. H. J. L utcher S ta rk of O range re-elected as was unanim ously chairm an a t the organization meeting of the new board of re­ gents of the U niversity Monday. M. iv Foster, edito r of the Hous­ ton Chronicity was unanim ously of the vice-chairman elected boa rd, J. O’iia ir of Coleman, who refused to accept re-elction to th a t posi­ tion. C. D. Simons, editorial and statistical a ss is ta n t in the R egis­ t r a r ’s office, was electel as sec­ re ta ry succeeding E. J. M athew s p resent sec re ta ry who asked th a t he be relieved of his duties because of the g re a t volume of work in the R e g is tr a r ’s office. M e m b e r s T a k e O a t h . The seven new members of the I board appointed recently by Gover- j nor Ferguson qualified by taking th« I constitutional oath o f office in the. • secretary of P i c t u r e d a b o v e a r e m e m b e r s o f t h e B o a r d o f R e g e n t s w h o w ill d e t e r m i n e t h e f u t u r e p o l i c y o f th e U n i v e r s i t y . S e v e n o n t h e a t t e n d e d t h e i r f i r s t m e e t i n g o f t h e r e g e n t s t h e M o n d a y m o r n i n g . T w o b o a r d o f n e w m e m b e r s , M. E . F o s t e r an d E d w a r d H o w a r d a r e n e w s p a p e r ­ m e n , a n d R. G . S t o r e y , G . W . T y ­ ler, S. C. P a d e l f o r d , M a rt R o y s t o n , a n d S a m N e a t h e r y a r e l a w y e r s . S e a t e d , l e f t to r i g h t y G. W . T y ­ ler o f T e m p l e , E d w a r d H o w a r d o f W i c h i t a F a ll s , S. G. P a d e l f o r d o f F o r t W o r t h , Mr*. H . J. O ’H a i r o f C o l e m a n , a n d M art R o y s t o n o f G a l v e s t o n . S t a n d i n g , l e f t to r i g h t : R. G. S t o r e y o f D a lla s , P r e s i d e n t W . M. W . S p l a w n , M. E. F o s t e r o f H o u s y to n , S a m N e a t h e r y o f M c K i n n e y , C h a i r m a n L u t c h e r S t a r k d f O r a n g e , a n d , C . D. S i m m o n s w h o s u c c e e d e d E. J. M a t h e w s as s e c r e ­ t a r y o f t h e h o a r d . S M S i L L GIVE Longhorn Band W ill P lay for Legislature Barbecue at M abry “L’Etincelle” and ‘“Les Deux Sourds” to be Played Tues­ day and Thursday Nights Members of the Longhorn Band will report at the Y. M. C. A. at 5:15 this afternoon in full uniform to play for the barbecue given for the legislature at Camp Mabry, ac­ cording to Director Burnett Pharr. -------------------Q--------------------- a P R E M E D S H O L D P I C N I C . Leaving the Y. M. C. A. o’clock Monday afternoon Pre Med in the students Pranks of the g re en ey ed mon­ ster, jealousy, dealing in little at 2 problem of love, will .be the theme sixteen of the play, “ ’L’Etincelle," which is depart# being given Tuesday and Thursday „ nights by members of the French j menL went to Bee Creek for a pic- department. Members of the caste | n*c - A dinner of weiners, fruit, and are Beatrice Scherr, Palmer Throop, cflkes was served and anisic from and Miss Katherine W heatley, who a portable vietrola was enjoyed. is also director. J Those in charge of the affair were Deux dames A. Willie, C. A. Pickett, and Sourds," directed by Dr. Luther Richard F.ekhardt, president of the Plfueger, is pure comedy. Members I Dre-Med Society. o f the caste are Stella Peden, Louis ’ ——------------------------ Hamlett, Evelyn Blair, Alfred Todd, j Albert Tisdale, and Dr. P f’ueger. other play, “ Los The SPEAKS TUESDAY . . . i t _ i i J Nathan Adams, president o f Commerce Club Tonight in Y. M. C. A . Auditorium .State’s office. They J ney ■naif s u n ite . Will Address Meeting of the were: ll. J. Lutcher Stark, Orange, reappointed; M. E. Foster, Houston; George W. Tyler, Belton; Edward Howard, Wichita Falls; Mart H. Royston, G alveston; Sam Neathery, McKinney, and S. C. Padelford, Fort Worth. A fter receiving their com­ to missions the new regents came in the University where they met the of Dr. Splawn. Mr. Stark was unanimously elected chair­ man of the hoard. the American ^Exchange National Bank of Dallas, will speak to the Com­ merce Club at the Y. M. C. A. audi­ t o r ia : Tuesday night. Mr. Adams’ talk on banking .should be o f the greatest interest since he is no able to speak on every phase of this sub­ the ject. Mr. Adams started very bottom of the banking business Dr. Splawn presented his annua! and has how worked his way to the report to the board, following which head o! the largest bank in Dallas, j matters were discussed in a genera! Mr. Adams is one of bankers of tex a s, steps were taken at the initial meeting of the j new board. leading way, but few definite S p l a w n M a k e s R e p o r t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . office the at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - — - The play will be given Tuesday evening at the Faculty Club, and Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. ----------------------------- o-------------- RUSK LITERARY SOCIETY TONIGHT OPEN FORUM Sorority Teams Swing Into Action and Cactus Sales Campaign Starts With Bang ^ ______ R. E. L. Saner o f Dallas, Univer­ s i t y land agent; Dudley Woodward, j representing the George W. Little­ field estate, and Guy Collett, repre- sentingthe campus extension com- • mittee, conferred with the regents I to acquaint them with the new de- tails coming under their respective I I ^ Tt,e l,iK C®ctlis S*les C am paign gets under way this morning!^Th acted favorably on aov- a h*nir and even the most secluded nooks of the c am p u s a r e L r a l ronuests for leaves st , the j likely to be invaded by bustling co-ed salesmen inquiring, "Have Amnia i> i w irin g , n a v e . Arnold Romberg, who is going According to a member its I y o u bought y o u r C a c tu s? " In accordance with its custom Rusk Debating Club will hold term “open forum" tonight at th* o ’clock in the b asem ent of the Law i Cactus sales organization sta ff, the Building. la** All visitors are invited. Good, p ep -! week by the entire executive per- py discussions are promised by the sonnfel and sales team were organ- president. j ized in every school, the publie- which speaks well i spiritedness of the sororities. The methods of signing up a prospective various sororities were visteid H O G G D E B A T I N G C L U B T O sorority for of in i H E A R M U S I C I A N T O N I G H T ______________ Tonight’s meeting of of the I was explained in full to each team. in. Debating Club will be featured by j clu(le the privilege of naming the several vocal and piano solos by [ University of Texas princess to the Mary Lubbock, well-known Univer- j Fort Worth Southwestern Livestock •tty entertainer. The m eeting will j Exposition and one round trip pas- the H o g g jThe prijses 0f fered in thig sale library deposit j md visitors are invited. “Resolved, That the Tornillo Bill •ohibiting Fratern.ties at the U n i-• wu;cu c^y and lory lines with hotel privileges that city and at Atlantic City, all which go to tho winning team; is offered to the second prize in Atlantic City, all of varsity Should Be Adopted, wfili the subject for debate for the eve- rority team in second place at the ning. The affirm ative will be t‘«p- J end of the campaign, $50 in cash; a third prize of $25* in cash to resented by Emanuel Reichman and Clarence Trager, and the n eg a tiv e; the by Sam Johnson and Dick McMur-1 competition. team coming out third in a n d rajr* * ‘The New Board o f Regents" w ill; be discussed by Re I and L J. Freeman weekly grunt. will give th** .Saturday will likely be the day of aximum gales, according to those in closes campaign The charge. (Continued on page 6) ^ W ...........- ............. - 1 ■■ ...... — ------ ------------------ * Tri D eltas Lead in First D ay o f the C actus Sale Drive I ! I I . D r i t a D e l t a D e l t a K a p p a A l p h a T h e t a P . B e t a P h i A lp h a C h i O m e g a assignment Z e t a T a u A lp h a P h i Mu K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a - .............. 41 .............. . ...3 9 .............. 3 7 2 4 N o r e p o r t N o r e p o r t N o re p o r t N o r e p o r t ! K a p p a D e l t a D e l t a Z e t a G a m m a P h i B e t a C h i O m e g a A l p h a P h i A lp h a D e l t a P> N o r e p o r t ....... N o r e p o r t .... N o r e p o r t ........................ N o r e p o r t N o r e p o r t ............. N O T I C E . A ll c a p t a i n s m u s t t u r n in all s u b s c r i p t i o n s d a il y at r o o m 1 5 5 , M. B . , th a t j to* h a v e p o s t e d in d a y ’s r e p o r t. t h e 5 o ’c lo c k , t h e y w is h f o l l o w i n g S T A R S A L E S M E N : I n d i v id u a l S t a n d i n g . M a r g a r e t M iller,! T ri D e l t a . . 3 8 R u th S e a r c y , P i B e t a P h i .......... 18 M a u r in e R u t la n d , T h e t a . . . . . . . . . . 1 8 M u r r e il M a y , T h e t a .................. 17 u ■ Europe to study, was sriv»n a W v « to Europe to study, was given a leave from February 15 to September 15, without pay. Charles Paul Boner, a graduate o f the University, was ap­ pointed by the board to meet the E. E. Hale, professor of econom ­ ics, was given a leave o f absence for the University of Wisconsin. appropriations Eugene Blount, chairman of the house committee, conferred with the board in the a ft­ ernoon. Matters of appropriation were discussed, hut no definite ac­ tion was taken. No action was taken on the L^niversity building commit­ tee’s recommendation as to the men’s gym, former Secretary E. J . Math­ ews committee had recommended that the gym not be than used for any other purpose athletic contests, and that no chairs be placed on the floor on any occa­ sion. The matter of the Littlefield memorial was also discussed, but no definite action was taken. stated. The The following committees were appointed: Auditing, Sam Neathery, (Continued on page 6) T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PURPOSE ANTI-INTOXICATION BILL TO PROHIBIT DRINKING native Texans and pioneers, w hereas the work is done chiefly by college professors and others from alm ost a purely critical and scientific today AT ALL UNIVERSITY DANCES view point,” I t was largely thro u g h the e ffo rts of G. P. G arrison, a t th a t tim e p ro ­ fessor of history in the U niversity, th a t th e H istorical Q u a rterly was sta ffe d tw enty-eight y ea rd Ago a t th e tim e the Texas S tate H i.d fricw ’ A s- I soc! at ion was organized. A m o n g 'th e; prom inent rn err of the s ta te tv he w e re members of th e organization 5 them w ere J . H. R eagan, O. M. R oberts, and F ran k Lubbock. *■ Ti I VIV o il /-‘dff ft I i;| f • H at 7 0 0 M em bers Today the association has a m em ­ bership of about 700, most of whom are residents of T exas. Anyone in­ terested in Texas history and w ish­ ing to help in th e w ork can become a member if elected by the present m em bers. The officers are as fol­ low s: president, M rs, A. D. Loose an of H ouston; vice-presidents, Alex P ieu st of Tem ple, A. J . Houston of La Porte, G. W. T yler of Belton, and T. F. Harwood of G onzales; C. WL Ram sdell, secretary , corresponding tre a s u re r and business m anager. W ork F orm erly R esearch Translated Statistical R eport of Texas Statistics by Cas- tenada Is Featured “ Almonte** S ta lls ; *tical Ref#>rt on T exas,” (1834 tra n sla te d by C harles E. C astenadg, and th e “ Federal In­ in T exas,” (1845-18B0) dian Policy by L ena C lara Koch, are featu res of the J a n u a ry num ber of th e H isto r­ ical Q u arterly , official publication of th e T exas S ta te H istorical Associa­ tion. The work of The recent issue of the q u a rte rly also contains an o th er of the series of the association has artic le s on th e B ryan-H aynes corres­ been largely of a research n atu re , th e pondence, edited by E. W. W inkler, re su lts and findings being published U niversity of T exas lib raria n . In the section for book review s and notices, in the q u arte rly . Most of th e work to a th ere arf* articles p erta in in g has been done by m em bers of the fac- num ber o f -recent historical work **, j ulty of the U n iv ersity , according to T he publication closes w ith the u s u a l; Dr. Ramsdell. The editor of the pub- j Ik atlo n is the senior professor of his- neW's item and points of interest. tWF t?TTtV'<*t4lty. ’’ S l W e 't t t | tory it has the H istorical Q uartesly has re v o lu -1 had only two editors, G. P. G arrison, lionized the whole theatm ent of the in 1910, and since s ta te of T exas ip the period of S pan­ ish dom ination and in the s ta te ’s re­ lations w ith the U nited S ta te s,” said Dr. C. W. Ram sdell, professor of Am erican history a t th e U niversity. “The early A rticles published in the q u arte rly were w ritten mostly by the The present s ta f f of the H istorical Q uarterly is as follow s: ed ito rs: E C. B arker and H erb ert E. Bolton; associate ed ito rs: C. VV. Ram sdell, E, W. W inkler, E. L. H ew itt; m an­ aging editor, E. C. Barked. “ The work of the contributors t o ‘ m agazine w as f ir s t sta rte d , un til his death then Dr. E. C. B arker. W ork Im p o rta n t * in CO-EDS RETU R N FROM H IK E T h irteen eo-^ds h*v$ from a fifty-m ile hike begun S a tu r­ d a y afte rn o o n a t 2 o’clock. F rid ay night they hiked to B uda, an d Sun­ day a f te r going to church in Kyle, they hiked on to San M arcos and sp en t the n ig h t. T h ey then hiked S unday m orning, back to B uda and I w here they w ere m et b y a ro+nrr^r! b rought back to th e c a m p u s . This is th e firs t fifty-m ile hike1 taken this term , one m ore will be taken next week. in H iaw atha C ro ssly , stu d en t assfct- a n t th e d ep a rtm en t of physical activ ities fo r women* was in charge of th e hike. *r SSK H P 5 ■':r- c| — Don’t Let Your Overhead Be Too Big W hen you buy your Spring Hat O n e good h at s less ex p en siv e in the long w e a r th an tw o or three c h e a p ones. C u t d o w n y o u r overhead. One of o u r h a ts in , your size will Sr * ' * A rn * save sighs later. S m art styles for young m en in th e sh ad e and sh apes for Spring. • S tetson’s— $7— $10 I _ Mallory*— $5 S pring Caps— $2— $3— $4 Stebbins & James Opens Morning AT 9 O’CLOCK First Car in G ets IO G allons G asoline Second Car in G ets Ford Inner T ube Third Car in G ets W ashed and P olished Fourth Car in G ets T w o Q uarts M obiloil HURRY—FREE—HURRY TWO F irst C o il**# Daily ta t h * Sooth I»cb1to»«4 oa tbs eswrns of th* Unlrers.ty of T«*** hr tho To*** »to4*at* PsMfatttetaS, __SIAO r . •» f ' j r “ *x.-»pt * o tt4 * y . OffitM, Mo n IttttMm* lib. Tf K4 it * r j* i Otiit**. J HaUi T. To<* g fco*MMH S U • > . » Pna;eo by th* Uais*rsity of Ie*** Pf***. A. C. WritM. M***f*r, I IAU. . *1**. _ .-v# Mon TON "H T * c o b b STEW ART HARKRIDER e d i t o r i a l s t a f f Editor-In-C hief .M anaging E ditor follows: DOROTHY ANN F IS H E R ........ Editorial Auiatant William I* McGill...... R o b ert I - M u rp h ree... A. B Sm ith......... — T. Wilson E rw in........ B art Dyke. ~...... ........ Boone Crisp -----—— BUSINESS S T A FF « Supervising B a rn e s* M anager A ssistant M anager ..... A dvertising M anager A ssistant A dvertising M anager .rtt ................. ...^ ....C irc u latio n M anager __________________ Office M anager TODAY’S S T A FF ___ ... Jum bo H aynes ---- O ftenlevo Swindells E lm er L. Call ih an... Louis H am lett.~ ~ - G race G r a in s Alice O. S heaf for Thom as Roctait — Van A ndrus Abe Me hi _______ ____ ________ ■ T-.. ;l - ___ _ I sau e E ditor .___,........... .................. ............ A ssistant fusile E d ito r A ssistan t Issue E ditor T h e a te r E ditor Society E ditor ... . ................... ........ — —-------— —....— - — A ssistant ---------------S ports Editor ...A ssistan t S ports E ditor .-...A ssistan t S p o rts E ditor ...... ~......... — ................. ________ — ........— — --■ ,.............. —..... ............ , FEATURE WRrTFTRf! E 1sz*W ’ fc Baw win F'l*tr slept only ten hours a week for the last five years. He says, “Sleeping more than ninety minutes a criminal day is a waste of time.’' Now “ pipe up” all ye who say th at you can’t get along without seven or eight hours sleep a night! Boldly proclaim that i f s impos­ sible for a persn to five on ten hours sleep each week. And for 260 consecutive weeks. Five years! Not only has the young Mr. Fry. accomplished this unusual feat—if we are to believe newspaper stories concerning him in our papers conceded to be the most reliable, but he is a very active college student; he belongs to the swimming team, ^manages the collage paper, and is credited by Professor M. P. Shawkey as be­ ing “one of the best students in the college/* “It is just as bad to oversleep as it is to overeat,*’ says Fry, who cannot “ early to l>ed and early to rise.” He is,in a class all bv hi" lonesome* in consistently being either very late to lied and real early to arise, or real early to bed and mighty early to arise! fib, the money he ought to make! Not merely an ordinary get-rich-quick sort of person but a veritable get-rich-quicker! This Mr. Fry could do the work of three average men each day of the we*4* each week of the month, and each month of the year, and doubtless each hour of the day by holding down two eight- hour p o s i t io n s and a j o b a s nightwatchman, getting his ten hours of sleep a week on the night-watching jo b ! —Emilo Van Zandt. EVERYBODY IS QUEER Once there was a wise old Quaker w ho said to a pretty Quaker gild: “ Everybody is queer except thee and me;—and sometimes I think thee is a little queer.” The Quaker spoke with understanding, indeed, for a1! of ,us have at least a few habits and tra its of character which distin­ guish us from the rest of humanity and make us “queer.” Recently an American who professed which religion killed his own child as a living sacrifice to God. Here, of coarse, was the extreme typo of queer person—a fanatic, in fact. He was mentally unsound. But you may look about you and seen hundreds of perfectly sound persons who are almost as queer. Now' you will find a hardened old butcher shedding honest tears of sympathy with the ill-starred heroine of a motion picture play. Again you will foul a refined man of culture in a court­ room listening to testimony which reveals the facts of the gory murder of which he is guilty. A quiet, unobtrusive little man will sometimes be pointed out to you as an orator who can sway great audiences one way or another at will. Dignified, stern- looking men sometime* prove to be “good fellows,” full of rippling humor. The anti-intoxication bill as passed January' 8 by the S tu d en ts’ Assembly an d subm itted to the P resident is as Section I. Any appearance a t any U niversity social function in an in­ toxicated condition will be considered "an offense ag ain st the stu d en t self­ governm ent. Sec. 2. P unishm ent for such of­ fense shall be w ithin th e discretion of the M en’s and W om en’s c o u n c i l s . » The mem bers of the assembly, which i* the legislative branch of the S tudents Association, considered the passage of this bill for several weeks before ta k in g definite action. It is not th e aim of the assem bly to as­ sume the pow ers of a police agency to enforce prohibi­ and tion am ong th e stu d en t body. It is the a v ile Bt aim of the assembly to forbid and penalize drunkenness a t all nodal functions which have the sanction of the U niversity. A merited increase in f i f e r w ith the people of T pitas and with the L eg islatu re of the S ta te is the fundam ental reason for the passage of th* anti-intoxica­ tion law. to a b r u p t T o R ep ort D rin k in g F loor m anagers a t th e germ ans to reporting all have no option .a s cases of drunkenness, w hether of a slight or an ex aggerated nato Ye, hut m ust perform this d u ty in a satis factory m anner in ard er to hold their jobs. P ersonality and politics play no p art. The tw orn duty of the Men’s Coun cit is to enforce the laws passed by the assembly. At the last m eeting of the council it was agreed th a t a fte r the publication of due w arn in g /w h ich this article embodies, the lid will be clam ped down tig h t and men who are turned in for intoxication and who are proved to have been intoxicated at a U niversity social fun ctio n will be assigned a penalty ran g in g from so cial probation, which m eans enforced non-attendance function a t upon the social calendar, to perm anent expulsion from the U niversity. social SeW re P en alty it charged w ith fin the grounds Qiat sufficient pub­ licity had not been given the law, the council was lenient with the five of­ fenders who have thus fa r appeared before intoxication. All five adm itted th eir guilt and the penalty assessed was disciplinary pro­ bation fo r the rem ainder of the school year. The consensus of opinion at the last m eeting of the council seemed to he th a t fu tu re offenders may look for the w orst and th a t second offenses will place a s tu d e n t’s s ta tu s in the U niversity of Texas between the f r y ­ ing pan and the fire. The council is /lot made up of relentless P uritan*, hut they hnean business nevertheless. I t Is rum ored th a t the jurisdiction of the anti-intoxication bill will be broadened so as to include all form s of m isbehavior. As the m atter rests now the faculty discipline com m ittee is empowered to take up all offenses involving m isdem eanors, while the S tu d en ts’ Council consuh cs cases of intoxication. T here Is a movement under way to remedy th is obvious de­ fect jurisdiction which the assembly will probably con­ sider at an early date. in assignation o f favor for lf these folks do not strike you as !>eing queer, consider the girl who ii hyper-aolieitous for the welfare of a pet dog, doing all sorts of to her weary-eyed it while she delegates mother the performance of all the household drudgery. Go into a newspaper office and you may perhaps find a little dried up man writing vivid stories of football games and prize fights while a big two-fisted giant ponders over stories that will appear in the paper under the head, “ News of the Churches.” Go to a univer­ sity and you will find geniiise* among the bustee*, and dull, in­ competent looking students at meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Here and there you will find a common, slouchy “cd,” for whose favor th egirls engage in earnest competition; or a comely little co-ed who habitually goes around along or with other girls because she cannot get along with boys. Frequently you will find a man who has had unbounded freedom in the selection of a wife married to an uninteresting woman who is not pretty. R esearch will convince anyone th a t more th an a m ajority of the students fav o r the stric t enforcem ent of this law. They realize th a t the unpenal­ intoxicated s tu ­ ized appearance of dents a t U niversity social functions, however few in num ber they may be, will in the course of tim e cause the masses of the people over the S tate institution with d is­ to favor and hostility, It is a time-worn fact th a t people see and rem em ber the actions which do not accord with ac­ cepted sta n d a rd s of right and too often tend to judge the student body by the com parative few of its mem­ bers who conduct them selves in a dis- orderly way or who violate the canons of good taste. The stu d en t govern­ ment believes th a t it has not only the The only regret is that the distinguishing characteristic, the the backing of something which make* one queer, is not always admirable, l f .student body but of the m ajor p art your queerness is of a nature which doe* not inspire admiration j of the citizens of the State in the en- or favor , practice minimizing it. But if you are so fortunate forte men! of the recent anti-intoxica- m to bt queer because of a -mule that won’t wear off, or kindliness! Hon law and of any similar law in­ itial can t bv dispelled o r some virtue with which you are obsessed1 creased in scope so as to cover dis- — ii t h a t ut us are a little queer. Those who a te not queer are queer in that they are not queer. And it is fortunate that each of us be­ lieves the others queer, for otherwise this would be a monotonous world, anti a monotonous life. is th e o a t m e of your queerness, keep on being queer, j orderly conduct. Examples of queer personality might be cited indefinitely. Al! the m ajor p art of regard the T w o P rizes O ffered D r. m K m . for P oem and P la y on T exas H istory Jack Logan. T h e prize w inning p lay let will be p re d a te d by prodjgFaoni a t the annual B altic of Flower.* luncheon In A p ril is open to The playlet com petition any resident of Texas o r any native lengendary a real in cid en t or or im aginary. The co n test will close on M arch Iii, aq g ail m anuscripts th a t are to be presented m ust be in the hands o f the chairm an of the com ­ m ittee, Mr*. E. C. B ranch. 118 San Pedro A venue, San A ntonio, by th a t date. Tv... prizes of one hundred"dollar* each, one o ffered by Mr*?. P. J , Lewi*, the p r e s e n t o f A e B attle cif F lo w e rs/Texan residing elsew here. A i'-soc: at ion, and one o ffe r e d b f the The conditions are, th a t its le n g th ' histqjry of Texas and m ust be sub- a-IO* kttSNI, Will rew ard wi.rjr.er* of I o f a< tin g m ust not be less than tw en- j n u tte d not la te r th an M arch 20, m ust com petition fo r the best poem on a tv m in u te s nor m ore than SO min-* contain not m ore th a n five hundred pj§hri#tt4f th* me about Tex a* and the ates, and the num ber of principles ’ word nor less than two hundred, and scene of need m ust not exceed six, and th e ja il m anuscripts a re to be m ailed to T h e ; the editorial d e p a rtm e n t of the San The poem should deal w ith m r -o rt p lay let, th e which runt* be laid in T exas, accord- scent* m ust deal w ith Texas. la g to ar. announcem ent received by them e of the play m ay be e ith e r I A ntonio Express. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N THREE " " r ■ " ■ i i T i i i i m n r — m n - ........... — 10,000 MILE SUMMER TRIP FREE! Read below the most extraordinary announcement that the Texan has carried in years • » n w i H w n n i i n H W H Wi t n m n t r t » i m i i r n i m w « i i n i i m m w n i i t ? » t n H m H i « » i i i H H i n M m m w i t i H H H n n m i i i i > t i i n i . i i i m m m i n m i i t i > H H i i i « n i [ m n > i n [ i > m w > i i m n n m m i i i i i w i i i ’ i i W I L L I / THE TEXAS STUDENTS PUBLICATIONS, INC. P U B L I S H E R S O F A L L U N I V E R S I T Y P U B L I C A T I O N S T M K D A I L Y T E X A N T H C T E X A S M A N E E N T H E L O N O H O N N T H E C A C T U S U N I V E N E I T Y O F T E X A S A U S T I N , T E X A S February 22, 1925. Students of the University of Texas: • T h e business m anagem ent of the I 925 CAC I US takes pleasure in announcing that every purchaser of a copy of the 1925 yearbook will be given a ticket entitling the holder to participate in a draw ing on the evening of the occasion of the Q U E E N ’S BALL, the prize there to be aw arded being a round trip passage to New York City from Galveston via the Mallory Lines, a week s stay as the guest of the M cAlpin Hotel in New York City, and a round trip first cabin pas­ sage to London, England via the Cunard-A nchor Lines, said passage to be valid and available at a definite sailing date to be decided on May IO. i j f . if Students who have already m ade cash subscriptions are en­ titled to participate in this aw ard also. Distribution of draw ing tickets will begin A pril I.. Respectfully yours, T H E 1925 CA C TU S Robert Murphree, Sales Manager. BM—spl I - N M M fidif " " m 53 gg *■> * “Just Sign a Coupon and Own /> Vy- . g—. .. 1 • m rt-t-n — *m«m mnmnmiT rniri.fr «=•>.; w» mm « .. w. ' | SIGN THIS COUPON ON THE DOTTED LINE No 1511 D ate I , _______ , hereby assign m y library deposit of the University of T exas L ibrary of the college y e ar 1924—1925 to I H E 1925 ( A C T U S as a guarantee of p ay m en t in full the subscription price of five dollars for one copy of said 1923 ( A C T U S which the I exas Students* Publications, Inc., agrees to deliver to me at their designated date an d place of delivery. T h e T exas Studen ts’ Publications hereby agree to refund to me all above $5.00 received from my library deposit upon m y application at said Library on its regular date of m aking refunds, and I agree to pay said corporation all under $5.00 received from* m y library deposit. TI IE TEXAS S rUDENTS’ PUBLICATIONS, INC. By Signed: Solicitor Subscriber ANY MEMBER OF A SORORITY TEAM ON THE CAMPUS WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH ONE BECAUSE IT'WILL BRING TO Y O U — 1. Possibility of a wonderful summer vacation which includes in its itinerary a two weeks cruise of the Gulf and South Atlantic in one of the luxurious coast wise steamers of the Mallory line; a week s stop in New York City at the famous McAlpin Hotel; a week’s stay in Atlantic City as the guest of of the exclusive Hotel Ambassador; and a round-trip, first-cabin passage to London on any one of the mighty trans-Atlantic liners of the Cunard line, with all of the possibilities to tour any or all parts of Europe,-— JUST THINK OF IT! 2. And best of all—a copy of your own university yearbook, beautiful in design, the acme of fine printing and engraving, a veritable treasure house of pleasant memories of a glorious college year. The 1925 CACTUS USL m u tu a l, .......... i t r n — n m mm m m IN SOCIETY C SPECIALTY Rosalie Baskin of Cameron, a stu ­ dent at Southwestern University, was a guest of Austin friends Mon­ day. Miss Baskin is secretary of the freshman class a t Southwestern. Elmer Reynolds of Franklin. Cecil ^Farriss of Houston, Roy Sampson of Athens, Clay Stinnett of Gatesville, and Cecil Morgan are visiting at the Acacia house. * « Lloyd Ibach and Group Enter­ tain with Syncopated Melody Emil and Hugo Heimann are visit­ ing homefolks in Fredericksburg, John Wallace McKee has with­ drawn from the University and re ­ turned to his home if! Lorena. Elizabeth “ Bibby” Baldwin, a fea­ ture writer on The Texan, has re­ turned from a three-days* visit in the Alamo City. Fay Farlowe was among those in % Laredo this week. says Action and lots of it its promised in the Hancock vaudeville bill that opened Monday afternoon. L. Novy, who bosses the Hancock, the advance reports indicate the bill is a pippin with the entertainment highly . diversified. Much music, eccentric comedy, in­ tricate funny steps stories, delightfully told make up the elements that compose the bill. dance and Lloyd Ibach heads a group of syn­ c o p a te s . His entertainers do al­ most anything musically. Then, too, featured specialist a dancing is among his musicians. It was with Iabch’s group that Benny Meroff a favorite got his recent Majestic start. featuring Kendall Ibach is Intricate steps Capps as a dancer. hop out of his hot hoofs with appar­ ent ease and he goes in for the most eccentric twists of the stage. Allen Quirk is a saxophonist also featured with the Ibach entertainers. Polly and Oz are back again. They need no introduction to Majestic au­ diences. Their “ monkey business” of last season stamped them with approval of Majestic audiences. Walter C. Kelly, known from one end of the world to the other be­ cause, of the delightful way in which he tells humorous stories also shines among the luminaries of the new Majestic bill. “ Two Chceolate Cake Eaters” is the way Billy Lytell and Tom Fant introduce themselves to Majestic au­ diences. They are blackface come­ dians. the A novelty bicycle Eccentric comedy of first appearance with water makes its their Walmsley and Keating with “Lure of the Stage.” I t ’s a singing and talking act with a lot of action. features Downey and Claridge. Downey is a riding comedian whose bike work is similar to th at of “Joe Jackson.” Miss Clairidge besides being restive to the optic nerve is a skating m ar­ vel. act ------- o------------ The Fast S et’ Stars Betty Compson for a superb Faultless scenes, artistic direction and an absorbing story all act as a background in William de Milled latest Paramount picture, “ The Set,” which Fast came to town last night at the Tex­ as theater. Clara Beranger adapted cast NEW FORDS FOR RENT Coupes, Sedans, Tourings $ 1.00 Per Hour Drive Them Yourself Lightsey’s Drivurself System 104 West 7th Phones 8545— 3 4 4 4 Margaret 'Atwood spent the holiday in Ennis, her home. Mary Harrison spent Sunday in San Antonio. Eugenia Ferguson is visiting in Giddings. James L. Duncan from the Delta the Sigma Phi house is spending week-end at his home in Dallas. George L. Bass and Horace Kelton will go to San Antonio this week-end. Ed Searcy is visiting in San Antonio. Judge 'Wall, Harold Bounds, and returned Preacher Parsons have from San Antonio. ------------o--------- --- OFFICIAL NOTICES E. LEE ED ENS DR. will speak on the development of pres­ ent-day medicine to the Pre-Med So­ ciety Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. a t 7:15. PRESIDENT. REGULAR MEETING of the Chris­ tian Science Society for Univer­ sity students a t 5 p. rn. Tuesday in M. B. 157. PRESIDENT. an ALPHA PHI EPSILON will have important meeting Tuesday 142. All afternoon, 4:30, M. B. members are urged to be present. PRESIDENT.. FREDERICKSBURG CLUB meets Tuesday night, February 24, a t 7 o’clock in Main Building, 157. PRESIDENT. SENIOR-SOPHOMORE volley ball game Tuesday night at 7 o’clock. MANAGER. LONGHORN BAND: Men selected for spring tour who do not have uniforms, report a t Austin Dry Cleaners between l l and I p. rn. to­ day. These men will also meet at Y. M. C. A. 5:15, full uniform, to play for legislature. MANAGER. FREE PASSES Is y o u r n a m e In Th* T e x a n w a n t ad se c tio n t o d a y ? A fr e e pass to th e M a je stic or Q u e e n . VANDLVILL9 UAN(0(K«ouA Today Matinee 3— Night 8:15 LLOYD IBAC H’S Ent er ta iner s . POLLY and OZ Scene and Songs LYTELL and F A N T Cake-Eaters Downey & Claridge WAL TER C. KELLY The J u d g e Walmsley & Keating The Lure of the Stage QUEEN N O W PLAYING A °r/r, e y>7 ERICH ’VON STROHEIM’S production o f th o great *A m ertcarv novel M°TEAG UK” U, FRANK NORRIS j S h o w s S ta r tin g : 11 ;Q0—11 OO—-3: OO 5 : 0 0 ——7 ;0O——- 9 :0 0 COMING TO THE TEXAS THEATER For the First l imes in Austin and the Second Time in T exas JOHNNY HINES IN “THE EARLY BIRD” Bob Payne, Lavon Lovinggood, and Herbert Arnold were among the students going to Laredo. Eugene Bruce, Elton Cruse, Bob from B. cele­ and Ed Adams, the Laredo attended Sample Hall, bration. Dr. and Mrs. Eby and daughter, past week-end spent Helen in Waco and Hearne. Dr. Eby is professor in history and education in the University. the Grace Oldfather of the Wo­ m an ’s Building spent the week-end a t her home in Cleburne. Marjorie Nail m an’s Building visited Luling this week-end. of the Wo­ relatives at j Henrietta Mayer Rosalie in Agress San Antonio as the guest of Mildred Goodman. and the week-end spent Loraine Davis is visiting in Flores­ ville. Lucille Barnett is visiting her p ar­ ents in Yoakum. Tom Abrams is spending week-end at his home in Ennis. the Oscar Nelson Allen is visiting in Ennis for a few days. Willie Kurz, of Ennis, went home for the week end. Harriet Leigh of San Antonio has been visiting at the Alpha Chi Ome­ ga house. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Schmidt have been visiting their daughter, Etelka, at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Frances W’ells, Clara Curry, and Elva MacDonald have gone to Gal­ veston for Madri Gras. Margaret Shoch spent the past week-end in Galveston. Maidee Benkdorfer is spending the week-end in San Antonio. Florence Perkins went in McKinney to to spend her the home week end. Mary McKelvey holidays in Temple. is spending the Onah Austin and Frances Vaugh­ an spent Sunday and Monday in San Antonio. Mildred Williams and Millicent Hume are spending the holidays in Laredo. Floy Jane ie week-end in Dallas. Norwood spent Katherine Dodson is spending the eek-end with Esther Soldier in San | ntonio. Daisy Mable Richardson spent the eek-end in San Antonio. i Sydney Lawrence an Antonio. is visiting rn Mrs. H. Beissner of Galveston is isiting her daughter, Helen, a t the . R. D. Zoa White and Virginia Tallichet a t the re spending ome of the latter at Houston. the holidays Jimmie Duncan ves in Dallas. is visiting r e a ­ Margaret Young is spending the olidays in Hillsboro. Etelka Schmidt spent the week- rid in Fort Worth. Bailie Lee Exam, Suzanne M. Craw­ led, and Clarice Lindsey went > Dallas for the week-end. Forest Benett spent the week-end I San Antonio. Dick Smith spent the week-end t his home in San Antonio. Burton Copeland and Helen Kerl ill spend Sunday rn Sari Antonio. Jane Hill spent Monday in La- edo. ►alias. T. G. Oldham ha3 returned from Cy Snyder was among those international trip to this rake the reek. Cyclone Davis has returned from r Antonio. J T H E D A I L Y T E X A N the plot the photoplay from Frederick Lons­ dale’s stage hit, “ Spring Cleaning.” is The originality of honorable something that deserves tho mention. The manner in which a husband saves his wife from a gay Lothario who makes a hobby of making love to married women. story unfolds There is no lack of acting talent. Betty Compson, Adelphi) Menjou, Elliot Dexter and Zasu Pitts , the four featured players, are a screen quartette with whom film-goers will find no fault. And the supporting cast is more than fed equate in their respective roles. Thomas Meighan A t Majestic Does Tom “come through** Iii “Coming Through.” We’ll say he does— with a bang! “ Coming Through” is Thomas Meighan’s latest product on for P ar­ amount now at the Majestic theater. The story is a picture version of “ Bed Rock,” a mining novel by Jack Betiiea. a strong Lila Lee, in her first st reen r ole in more than a year, is featured at supporting the head of cast. Wallace Beery gives one of his greatest characterizations as a roughneck mine foreman. Others in the cast are John Miltern as a mul­ ti-millionaire steel magnate, Igno­ rance Wheat and Frank Campeau, [ - H E I M SINGS AT HANCOCK Famous Contralto will Give Concert in Austin W ed­ nesday Evening Nearly five decades of music lov­ ers have been packing opera houses and concert halls to enjoy the art of Mine. Ernestine Sehumann-Heink, and still each year finds her more popular than ever. Her public ap­ pearances began when she was six­ teen, now she is sixty-three, mother of seven and grandmother of ten, and still she is the greatest of con­ traltos. The wonderful voice and a r ­ just. thrilled Europe tistry that about half that ago, a century America first heard with tho De Reszkes, l’laneon, Kames, Nordica, and Biapham more than a score of years ago, that cheered the dough­ boy on his way to France and on his return comforted him in army camp and hospital all over the coun­ try will be heard here again Wed­ nesday at the Hancock Opera House under the local direction of Louis Novy. Cast of ’G reed’ Brave Death \ alley The last car to return to civiliza­ tion, before the von Strohiem com­ pany descended from the deserted t o w n of Skiddoo into Death Valley, carried the wills of four of the mem­ bers of the troupe which made the trip to obtain scenes in exact loca-j tions for von Stroheim’s film vet--! si on of “ McTeaguc,” which is called | “ Greed,” the current at 1 the Queen theater. The hazards of the journey were so great everyone w a s advised to take the precaution of leaving his affairs in order be­ fore starting out. atirat.oo Mast of the troupe stated their effete would revert automatically to the persons they wished to receive fatalities occur. them, should any But the four who made last their testaments were under the impres­ there would be difficulties sion should they die without straighten­ ing out their affairs. DONNELLY & WHITE P ho ne 6131 Plum bing and H ea ting Contractors 905 Congress Ave, FIVE SHIRTS The new o l e s for Spring are here— in a most attractive lot of colors, and in pat terns dif­ shown from anything ferent lie fore. Come in, and freshen up your supply with some of these shirts. Large stocks of two f a ­ mous makes (o select fro m —* M a nh at ta n and Wilson Bros., in both and neckband styles. Priced from $2.00 to $5.00. collar attached , Service Quality Courtesy r n , cr "o T o k ’a -At M ueller’s Shoe Store S C A R B R O U G H ’ S M A N S S H O P Present for Spring Two Pants Suits SPRING SUPPERS They are combined with vamps of black pat en t l e ath ­ er or kid of corresponding sh a de and are ch arm ing for r e p e a t some sports or str ee t wear, especially if they color note in the costume. The lines of the Spring Shoe are simple. For street we ar e showing a low heel, rounded toe or a slightly pointed Slipper with one strap and a “s pike ” heel. Come in and look over the new an d exclusive pa t­ terns. $10, $11, $12, $14. C A R L H M U E X X E R e o a c o M O P O » j “ * For College Men $35 Correct in style and price New light colors English model coats Wide bottom trousers Suits made to please the dis­ criminating taste of College Men— the ex tr a trousers give twice the w e a r and service. Hancock Opera House TOMORROW NIGHT— 8 :1 5 / SCHUM ANN-HEINK Seats Now on Sale PRICES: $1.00, $1.50, $2,00, $2.50, $3.00— Plu» Tax Extra Trousers $ 9 F o r Spring days, for wear with sweaters extra trousers of tine Quality flannel, made wide and : traight h a ng­ ing in light colors. Scarbrough's CHERNIAVSKY TRIO V iolin , C ello, P ia n o F R ID A Y , F E B . 27th 2nd A ttra c tio n P opu lar P r ic e C ourse S in g le C o n cert P rices $ 2 .0 0 , $ 1 .5 0 , $ 1 .0 0 — N o T a x R eserved S ea t T icket issu e d on C ourse T ick et 5 0 c and 25c JOSCHA HEIFETZ “ K IN G O F V I O L I N I S T S ” T itle G iven by the W o rld ’s G r e a te st C ritics T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 3d Prices: $ 3 .0 0 , $ 2 .5 0 , $ 2 .0 0 , $ 1 .0 0 — Plu s T a x UNIVERSITY MEN’S GYMNASIUM Auspices Amateur Choral Club S e a t s on S a le at J. R. R e e d ’s B e g in n in g ^ W e d n e s d a y , F eb . 25th. Mail O rders N o w A d d re ss 18 02 C olorad o Call for Kohn’s Home Made Bread * The best is none too good and chepaer in the long r u n ” BON TON BAKERY ADOLPH KOHN, Proprietor lr’ 1307 Lavaca Street Phone 6572 MAJESTIC THOMAS MEIGHAN I N T E R N A T I O N A L N E W S ‘ » “COMING THROUGH” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE < 7/; e largest scllin Iii q u a lity pencil rn the w orld The Fountain Pen Ink for Au. Pens The Business Man's Ink is B l u e - B l a c k Superlative in quality, t h e w o r l d - f a m o u s N U S PENCILS give best service and longest wear. P lain e n d s , p e r d o t . R u b b e r end*, p e r d o r . a lf dealers $ 1 .0 0 1 .20 American Lead P enal Co. 2 2 0 Filth A v e ., N .Y . Buy a dozen r 1 . SANFORD'S * * Fountain Pen Ink * I t ’s P e r m a n e n t T H E D A I L Y T E X A N SORORITY TEAM (Continued From Page I) Phi Mu- P atti Bailey. D elta Z eta— M artha McDowell. Pi B eta Phi— Stella P eden, Ruth ga Searcy. prom ptly a t 5 o'clock on th a t day.! Any person w ithin* to m ake a ca-k K*PP» *»PP» G .m m a - E m ily An- i nubteription can do lo b f applying otnon. {to any sorority' team m em ber fo r a K appa A lpha T heta S tella Slade, G am m a Phi B eta— N e ttie T urner. Chi O m ega— M ary S anders. A lpha Phi- -Mildred T aylor. A lpha Delta Pi — E lizabeth Rice. A lpha Chi O m e g a - VV ii ma K ilpat­ various team s and th e ir captains are as fol­ lows: blank provided for the purpose. The personnel the of D elta D elta D elta Lyra P aisley, Z eta Tau Alpha-—-Mini fred Sm ith. rick. F elix Vias decided to go to Europe FELIX , the well-known catawampus of the screen, wrote to us the other day and said he wanted to work his way to Europe. The star catterbaek of the Ca town eleven crashed his “ mid term s” harder than he ever hit an opposing feline line, and received a pink unconditional release, good until September, 1925. Felix explained in his letter that he was in the pink of condition and was willing to stoke, peel potatoes, or catch rats bare-handed. We wrote Felix that Cunard ships were all cril-driven and needed no stoke: h m d as for rats on a Cunard ship, why they just didn’t exist. We also asked Felix if he had heard of our new College Cabin service for Congenial Cats—Clean and Comfy. Evidently he hadn’t, for he’s just telegraphed us to “ send him the dope.” We wired back— FELIX, M U MW HOUSE CATOWN NEWYORK F E B R U A R Y 24, 1925 RESERVING ENTIRE T H IR D CLASS EIGHT SHIPS BEG IN N IN G JUNE 17 STRICTLY FOR COLLEGE AN D CONGENIAL CATS STOP ROUND TRIP PRICES 155 TO 175 DOLLARS ENGLISH AN D FRENCH PORTS STOP CLEAN COMFY CABINS, TUM M Y TEASING M ENUS, DECK GAMES, SPORTS, CAT COLLEGE O R C H E ST R A , S W IM M IN G POOLS, A BO VE ALL CUNARD SERVICE. WE ARE HOLDING YOU AN OUTSIDE CABIN STOP Semi for the Thro* flF«t*i»*tg Slime* written by Colburn™ who trotted th ti way ria Canard lait maum. WR ITF FOR YOURS further particulars about . Cunard C ol­ lege Specials to: CUNARD A ANCHOR LINES I-. J. OKULA, XOS St. Charlet St.ee* New Or Iran* ar local agents, ...... -• •—*•**-***— I -- ii Send The Daily Texan Home S IX LONGHORNS WIN (Continued from pagpe I) batted { Lonjrhorr.* irising. The and Pfanr around at this inning, added a h i on long tw o-bagger second trip to bat. Ten run* were in g a m ared by Disch’s men the pstrhei a second inning. Aker*, from the D eaf ann Dumb Institute, took up the hurling fo r th'- all-stars, and he held the Ix>nghort!» well in check, allow ing only a few hits. le ft game. The ©thei Although B b Falk made only one ; field er i hit, -the big Chicago played a good men of the all-stars were o u t practice, this being the first game th at most of them had taken part in this year. Tw enty bits were made by the Longhorns and l l s by the visitors. of • Crooked Tracks Lead to Recovery of Car Sunday Investigation caused by th e cu­ riosity of C hief of Police J. N. Lit! Ie page led to the recovery of a stolen car Sunday, which be­ longed to M arg aret B arclay of Waco. a t stre e t N oticing a c a r parked a rakish angle n ear the main walk, Lit ll* page crossed the to see w hat it w as all about. He noticed th at track s leading from the car ran all over the cam pus several tim e'5, indicating ra th e r a wild ride on the the driver. p a rt of T aking dow n the num ber, Lit* to police tlepage re p o rted discovered headquarters. stolen th at the c a r about IO p. m. from Miss B arclay a t 2411 Whiti* ave­ nue. been .Saturday and had of ________________ Coach I)web gave most STARK ELECTED his men a chance to show w hat they ; could do, Horace Kibble at seconde sh o rtsto p ; Howard H eine Odom, W illiam son, p itch er; b re d Thum p-- son, le ft field; Clyde P ra tt, center* field ; Jack Sm ith, rig h t field ; C ol-: IU Falk, first b a se ; Alber* Leu-.?,or. th ir d base, and H a r r y P fa n n k u c h e , c a t c h e r , w ere th e m en w ho s ta r te d j L u tc h e r S ta rk , M. E . Footer, again?*, p itc h e r ; H u s tle r R a m se y , R o y M r K n i g h t , H a-f-Pint B r..4f..rd, th r.| .t e n p a r tic ip a te d in th e (tame. an d the all-stars. Cy W illiams, Mrs. II. J . O T f a i r ; finance, M. E. c a tc h e r ; P oster, E d w a rd H o w a rd , and It. G. Mart I!. R oyston; executive, II. J. (Continued from page I) I c e m a n . * * " « fielder, ..... ... le ft a n i and Rib F alk's all-star team was made or* o f T e x a s l e a g u e , T ex as A t o c i a - up o i u s a ’ tion and semi pro players, th e an - , « „ sta rx found Howard VV ll Samson r a - 1 , , thor hard to hit, bul they had b atte l luek w th I v W illiam s, T he Ime-up , of a ll-stars was as follow ju. - , • r * ‘ n i t - Mr* 11 O ’H a ir, R. G. S to ry , and M art lf. Royston; complaints and griev- ances, P. < . Par e ford, Mrs. ll. J. O’H air a n d G e o rg e W . T y l e r ; land • I c o m m ittee , R. G. St<*ry, S. ( . Pad ci­ v j I . ti.,* ford, and Sam H e ath ery ; legislative I vier, Ed- i# . i w ard H' w ard, nod S. C, Pad el ford. a-k, Una ,tn co m m itte e , G eorg e VV, i a * » ■ * r> t i , J / , ’ , le ft center Dickinson, fie ld ; Hopkins, sh o rtsto p ; A rth u r F alk, second b ase; Bib Falk, field ; B rannon, third base; Cb Lind, firs t b a se ; Al­ ien, catc h er; and Swede Lind, pitch-1 Akers relieved Swede Lind* e t the a f te r th e second held D eaf and Dumb m oundsm an the L onghorns in check. inning and R. G. S to re y o f T y le r and Mrs. If. J. O 'H a ir of C olem an a re th e only holdover m e m b e rs o f p r e s e n t Board of Regents. th.* H Dr. J. V. Siegmund P ractice Lim ited to Orthodontia (S traig h ten in g Teeth) SOS L ittlefield Building Phone 5933 CAMPUS SHOP Expert Cleaning and Pressing for M E N a n d W O M E N P H O N E 4 9 9 8 Electric Marcel Waver $ 3 .0 0 Guaranteed Electric Curling Irons $1.00 S tu d e n ts’ Lamp* And All O ther Kinds of Electrical Appliances JOHN L. MARTIN 410 Congress Ave. Phone 3663 CALL 6223 Fur prom pt AmubUncc Service V. O. W eed F uneral D irector Daily Texan Want Ad Section Get What You W ant W hen You Want It— Use Texan W ant Ads. Call Today at Business Office, Room 155, Main Building M A R IN E L L O B E A U T Y S H O P 608 Bra sos D riikill H otel Perm anent W aving, 50c Carl H air C utting, A rtesian W ater Mrs. Nell B urnt ta ih io n a b le D ressm aking and Remodeling S atisfaction G uaranteed 410 L ittlefield Bldg. Dial 6901 New Location Convenient to U niversity M en’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00 Send Your Hat W ith Your Sail LEONARD BAKER Phone 7640 I 700 Lavaca St. Coat Salts Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Up E at at the BON TON CAFE Always for the University in E v e r y t h i n g € 0 9 C o n g r e s s ROOMS FOR RENT FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS I Private f II ven ienee. FOR RENT— A ttractively furnished oom fttr boyg in new ap artm en t, fam ily. Every m odem Con- T hree block? from I ; nivcr- Very reasonable. Mrs, B. F, — 2h. — ............... FOR SA L E — New d u m b , . Phono- C O R D W O O D A N D B L O C K S ■ for $1.00. pany. W e .1 .0 do . .w i n ,- Phone 3742 E. M. A SH FO R D J. R. Recd M usic Com ­ -21 ” " .." 'V '" 1’ T reat, 1800 Guadalupe. ........... j — FOR RENT—Apartm ent, one block I (?,°nth J r , lv em i* FOR SALE — Houston Chronicle. COACH—lf aik and Physics coach p or expert coaching in Math and f rHnc,s Sni,th* I Physics, call Golden. Dial 5963. —28 per! .5c I Handled by a student. from campus on Wichita, j I rooms with bath, hot, cold water. Un­ furnished Call at 2412 Wichita* or - -28 • phone 5152. four rh o ru !9 2 94 m onths. FUR SALE— Ford coupe driven fo u r WANTED— G arbage wanted to feet! it each day P h o n e — 27 months, $190.00 discount o ff Fins cord tires, foot feed, bumper, j 6144. hogs. Will call fo r p re fe rre d . $175.00 cash, balance 81 cost, re s ta u ra n ts i FOR RENT— A com fortable home, stairs, in a private well arranged southeast room, up­ newly j built, and removed from all tra ffic In j noise, walking distance of com pui. Call at phone J 4 1 8 W est 32nd Street _ _ tf i 5892. f ew steps carline. or to BO ARD & ROOMS ROOM ANI) B O A R D -F o r boy,, ufo j large rooms with sleeping porch. —— nd Dial owner, 9G01. r f L ..f tp n i l T r u i t S A L L — The Texas Almanac fori 1925 is a m arvelous book of T w a s Al f ■ information published by for more than half a century. now on rub at McFaddon’s and ©th- See u, Sqnday at our cr dealers stand on 23rd and Guadalupe or ph ne us your order any tim e. Paper I bound copy 50 c e n ts - cloth bound 75 i s. S. P ettu s w ith the Dallas ' I cents, 1>hoS t| -25 ' 20;l Brazos S t’ r C F T RIGHT in th a t M ath and Phy- . J T S L " /* “ I B ? oe 82*3 for It j a i ” " ap poi nt ment 'n coaching, — l h . 26 . . * « * * , ' V * the N e w , * v ,slt t0 *he .. U N IO N B U S C O M P A N Y r m s m u v t A U S T I N — S A N A N T O N I O _ Every Hour on the Hour ,, . u 1 I Twi. blocks from campus, rates re a s-1 FOR HALK—Portable vietrola with! records. Also Freshm an 5-tube ra - 1 foilable. Excellent any number. Phons 8433 or apply I dis, with all accessories. Used three! — 2 8 ! times. Will sell cheaji. Call Smith! at 2208 Nueces. table board fur S T E P H E N F . A U S T I N H O T E L P H O N E 8 4 2 2 MALE HELP W A N TED rn j WANTED—Two travel college men to ! BATTICE: To for P ictorial Review and j 7946. — .................. — 22! ST U D E N T S MISCELLANEOUS IO Per C ent discount on your hat* and dressm aking. W t make old hat* and d resses look like J new. Our spring hats are cheap but Ida Page ers Any subscriber to the D allas) Fallon. 722 Congress A ven u e, (up -M a r ie eK**P »» 4«aH ty. News s u b s c rib e not —........ — other m agazines, also I 2 “06 Nueces, v L . N ueces o r * local. F ree N>ws w>u( ca]h at my stand on Sun*' sta ir s). ^ I days 23rd and Guadalupe street and' th e ir subscription, m ay select 9e4' I ?&y$ LOST & FO UND LOST—One Elgin w rist watch at Men’s G yin Friday evening. Phone I Doris Skidmore, Methodist Dorm, or —28 I leave at Texan office. WANTED— At once portable w riter. Address 1927 HL type- U A jN C l N G P r i v a t e s tu d io , I 5 0 0 W . 3 1 s t. P h o n e 7 8 1 2 . -------------------------------------------------------------------------- half fr *m campus. Everything new, ROOMS FOR BOYS— A block and a CARPENTER work of all kinds, new or repair. Roof work a specialty, clean, and convenient. 2505 Guada-j All work guaranteed. Phone 5290 — M a rts i Supe. Pht>ne 4640. •—l l ] WILL Slim IL H albert please present | Mastic ticket window to receive pass i lie* Thomas M eighan [Through.” in his six feet th re e inches a t the Ma-1 W ANTED— Miss Josephine M cHugh I W ANTED— Second ' ‘Com ing; accept a pas* bo th e ir sensational p ie -jglvigig canoe, to call at the Queen box office and; w rite box 1561 U n iv ersity Station descrip­ — 25 price an d lowest tion., hand t i v e , “ G reed.” I THE DAILY TEXAN’S BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF AUSTIN These Firms Merit Your Patronage By Giving Utmost Satisfaction — T R Y T H E M AUTO ENAMELING E nam eling. W ashing and Polishing AUTO ENAMELING WORKS H S E ast i t ll Streat _______ AUTO PAINTING ------------------- -------- ------------------ — E. M. BO H LS, AUTO P A IN T SHOP "W here Good Work Is Dane" 205 W est 5th Street— Phone 6745 AUTO REPAIRING DELZELL & D EM EN T A utom obile Repairing. Studahakers a Specialty *05 T rinity Street P hone TI S 3 A uto Body And Fender Repairing Rebuilding And Doors A Specialty C. L. PATRICK •T h e Man Who Knows How ” 1313 Lavaca S t. P hoae 9822 AUTO TOPS GO TO F. W. C R A N E For Top C overing end Body U p holstering. 113 E ast’ 6th S t. Phone 5803 __________ BAKERIES CAPITO L BAK ERY Wa Gator T a The Student Trade 2409 Guadalupe S t. Phone 7018 QUA LITY BAK ERY Specialty of Cakes And P ies Ask For Banquet Cream Bread 25031s Guadalupe St. S atisfactory D ressm aking Dona B y M ias Byrd Braddock Phone 2505 ENGINEERING MI LLER BLUE P R IN T COM PANY sch o o l S oppU .. IDS E ast 10th S t. Phona 7985 - ......... __________________________________ I ENGRAVING A U ST IN EN G R A V IN G COM PANY For B etter E ngravings 608 % Colorado S t. P hone 9326 FLORISTS AR T FLO W ER SHOP Cut F low ers, Pot P lants and Seed Mrs. W. F. W oodm an Mrs. J. C.- Porter P hone 9360 204 W . 6th St. — 28 F O U N T A I N P E N R E P A I R I N G H ave an Expert Repair Your Pen A ndersen AT GAMMEL S BOOK STORE Guarantee* S atisfaction F R A M I N G PICTURE FRAMING. Phone 9619 MOULDING. Work Guaranteed. : Service. Jordan’s, 6 1 5 C ongress. LARGE STOCK Prompt AMERICAN BAKERY A N D ;------------------------------------------ j FURNITURE DAIRY LUNCH 1906 C ongress A v e.____________Phons 3233 BATTERIES 5 Furniture bought, sold, repaired, refinished ; md upholstered. C. H. C ross Furniture Co. P hono 4996 SOS P I A N O W O R K R. A. PF E IF E R P lano W ork Scien tifically Fendered Shop 1406 Red River Street, Dial 3656 P L U M B IN G Let U s Do Your Plum bing Repair Work PITTSFORD A FEHR Phone 3680 « “W here Good Plum bing Repairs are Made." E. R A V E N , Plum ber Phono 6763 1403 Lavaca St. POTATO CHIPS SA NI-PRO DUCTS OF TEXAS Potato Chips and Salted P ean uts of your choice. F resh Daily, Anywhere PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON A L B ER T L. D E V E N Y , D.O. P hysician and Surgeon 701 Scarbrough Bldg. Phone 6872 REAL ESTATE # WM. H. STACY & SONS Real E state, Genera] Insurance, Bonds 123 W est 7th S treet Telephone 6074 M ISS M ARGARET STILES Real E sta te, Fire Insurance, Rentals 911 L ittlefield Bldg. Phone 7267 FR E E A N D W ILLIAM S A ustin H om es 5 I 3 ‘* C ongress A venue All Sixes And P rices Phone 3108 p o c . c l r D _ . _ _ PRESSLER A ZILLER RmI E state, Insurance & Loans *19 C ongress Ave. Phone 6104 B A T TE R Y SERV ICE COM PANY W estin gh ou se B atteries Sta rter and Generator Work We Charge and Repair All M akes of B atteries 221 W est Sixth Street P hones: Shop. 6420; R esidence, 4906 R. H (B ob) Drenner A u stin, Texas BATTERY STATIONS PHILCO BATTERY STATION n e C o n t r . .. A v*._____________ P h o o . MSO HAMBURGERS H am burgers and Pedigreed Hot Doge Look for the Blue Stand BLUE SMITH, M anager 2408 1-2 Guadalupe GIFT SHOPS REPAIRING LITTLE T SHO P A fternoon T eas a Specialty T iffin From 5 to 8 Sunday Evening l o c k s . Phonographs, Typew riters, and EhW.ricai Appliances Repaired. J. C. BARNES. 1601 Sabine. Phone 7973. I. B. KING Sto v e Repairing 0 5 AH K inds 1417 Lavaca St. _________ Phone 4893 RENT CARS D riverless Cars $5.00 Per Day Service Cars Day A N ight 301 Brazos S treet ROOM AND BOARD P a tto n ’s P lace— Room and Board Home Cooking 119 W est 8th Phone 8567 RUBBER STAMPS _ A U ST IN RU BB E R STAM P CO. Rubber Stam ps 201 W est 8th S treet S eals, Sten cils Phone 8715 RUGS CLEANED BEAUTY PARLORS Mack’s Delicious Hamburgers Phone 7 788 M ARINELLO B E A U T Y SHOP Perm anent W aving DRISKILL HOTEL H air Cutting 4014 MRS. FRITHIOF SCHNEIDER BEAU TY SHOP Perm anent m arcelle and rin g let curl $15 whole head. 612 Colorado S t. Phone 7802 O R IE N T A L B E A U T Y SHOP French M arreliing And W ater W aving 1002 C ongress A ve. Phone 9304 BOATING ___ HOME WASHING MRS. H EDD ERM AN Hand Laundering 502 E ast F irst S treet— Phone 9 134 INSURANCE Insurance of All Kinds TH E R O BBINS COM PANY Elks B uilding Phone 6007 IRONS Rugs and Carpets cleaned, mended, sized. Altered by CAPITAL CARPET CLEAN­ ERS, 2117 E ast Avenue, phone 8538. Phone 3563 SECOND-HAND CLOTHES U N IV E R SIT Y JE W EL R Y SH O P W atch, Clock and Jew elry Repairing N ext Door to Co-op __________________________ a ............ — - — - LIFE INSURANCE Let U s Explain Our P olicy. W. D. FOSTER. AGENCY A g en ts W anted Phono 5927 Room I Sm ith Bldg. * LUMBER YARDS C A L C A SIE U LUM BER YARD Builders of high c la ss home*. 311 W est 2nd Phone 537! B RYDSO N LUM BER COM PANY B uilding M aterials And H om es 415 W est 19tn S treet Phone 5331 MACHINISTS & WELDERS We do Crank Sh oft and Cylinder Grinding G eneral M achine Work, Auto Repairing A u stin M. A G. Co. 219 E ast 5th St. P 2502 METAL W O R K _____ O rnam ental M etal Work For Homo A O ffice Figure W ith Me, Phone 4660. E. T. S ig g ei. 115 E ast 8th S t. MILLINERY M ISS H E L E N E B A ST IA N M ILLINERY 916 C ongress A venue U p stairs MOTOR BUS LINES _ RED BALL BUS LINE FOR CARS SA N ANTONIO LEAVE DAILY 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9 :3 0 , 10:30, 11:33, a. rn ; 12:30, 1:30, 2 0 0 , 3 :3 0 , 4:3 0 , 5:30, 6:3 0 , 7 :3 0 p. rn, SE D A N S USED ON ALL SC H ED ULES. RED BALL STATION PHO NE 107 E. 7TH ST. MOVING AND SHIPPING F. H A ST E R M oving, Crating and Shipping R esidence 3 339 B u sin ess P h ore 9328 NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS DALLAS N E W S By S tu dent Carriers. Early Morning D eliv­ ery . Phone S. S. P ettu s, 9 117 or 3062. H IG H E ST CASH PR IC ES Paid For Second-hand Clothing and Shoe* Phone 8762 SHOE SHOPS V A R SIT Y SHOE SHOP Phone 6788 for Expert Shoe Repairing C onveniently Located N ext Door to “Y” When We Remake Shoes W e Build S a tisfa c ­ tion. We Guarantee AM Our W ork. ALLEN S SHOE SHOP Phone 4597 2 4 0 0 Guadalupe STUDIOS K O LBY'S STU D IO Kodak F inishing 219 1-2 E ast 6th Street TAILORS J. J. BECKER T H E TAILOR Suite to M easure I 19 East 6th St. Home M tde Room 6, Polk B k g . TINNERS GAGE BRO TH ERS T inners, Roofers, And Repairing 500 East 6th S treet Phone 5279 TRANSFERS_______ _ J. R E E SE , T R A N SF E R Moving? and H auling O ut-of-T ow n Trips a Specialty, Phone 5287 H . A . FU LLER , T R A N SF E R M oving, P acking, H auling 3980 Before 8 a. rn. A fter 6 p. rn. TURKISH BATHS LITTLEFIELD TURKISH BATHS Operated B y An Expert From Hot Springs Lobby L ittlefield Bldg. Phone 5534 USED CARS Used Car* $25 and up E asy Term s To S tu dents P AYN E MOTOR CO. 107 W est 5th St. VALVE GRINDING K. C. H AYNIE, 115 East 8th K w ik-W ay E lectric V alve Grinding Carbon Cleaning and Burning WELDERS STOERM ER BRO TH ERS General M achinists and W elders OPTOMETRISTS J. G. SH E L TO N , O ptom etrist E yes Exam ined in E.« rh.™ 7222 102 E ast 5th S treet Phone 8822 J------------------------------------------------------ --- G lasses F itted WIELDING AND RADIATOR REPAIRING OSTEOPATHS WM A. LEW IS, M D.. D O . S pecializes F irst Floor M asonic Temple in O steopathy Phone 6*02 PAPER— PAI NTS C. A. BRA DFO RD COM PANY W all Paper, P ain ts, Picture*, Franses, Art N o v elties A U ST IN W ELDING & RADIATOR W ORKS E lectric and A cetylene W elding Radiator Repairing 205 E ast 5th Street Phone 3733 WINROW CLEANERS S T U D E N T W INDO W CLEANERS Q uality, E fficien t^ , Economy V. M. M ouser, M gr. Phone Y. M. C. A. PET STOCK SUPPLIES WOOD YARDS STADIUM C A F E Home Cooking— Quick Service 2408 Guadalupe. “T ry Ue.** P hone 9312 K A N SA S CITY. C A F E Home of T oasted Sandw iches HO E. 6th St. P hone |3 0 2 LEG ISLATO RS AND ST U D E N T S B uy Meal T ick ets end Save or Pay W hen You Eat IO© W est 13th S treet Phone 8142 DENTISTS DR. W. L, W IE R Dental Surgeon 818 -1 9 L ittlefield Building, Phono 6231 DYERS AND CLEANERS KOCH, C LEAN ER A N D DYER Q uality And Quick Service ♦OS W est 6th St. P hone 6323. d resses cleaned, pressed, $ 1 .0 0 ; SUITS ..leaned, p ressed, $ 1 .0 0 ;-b a ts cleeked, b lo ck - rd, SOc. J. A. W arren’s, phone 64 7 2 . G US B. LINZ Dry Cleaner— Expert P resser— Laundry Phone 2 3 0 9 806 C ongress Ave. F an cy Dry C leaning Q uality Plus T ailoring We have and C ourteous Treatm ent. 1007 C ongress. Phone 7601 three hobbies— Q uality, Service, B ig g s A Co. BO O STER C L EA N E R S 2107 Speedw ay Phone 8505 Quality Cleaning by Men W ho Know How J e s. J, Lumpkin Tom L. Dannie SPECIAL PRICES FOR STUDENTS AUSTIN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING COMPANY DIAL 5368 LONGHORN TAILOR SHOP Cleaners, D yers, And H atters 8408 Guadalupe S t. Phone 3847 E PE T ER SO N T ailoring That S a tisfie s Phone 5*46 2404 Guadalupe St. GUS B. LINZ Dry Cleaner— Expert P resser— Laundry Phone 2 309 806 C ongress Ave. DRESSMAKERS THE U N IV E R SIT Y DRESSM AK ER H em stitch in g, Pleating, D ressm aking. 2402 San Antonio St. Phone 3285 M RS. EMMA ROSS D ressm aking 226 L ittlefield Bldg. Phone 2070 T H E W ALTON The b est h e m stitc h in g , pleatin g, and but­ tons. R hm eston se ttin g s for even in g dresses rn sp ecialty. Mrs. F. L. Kippenbrock, 106 W est 8th S tr e et, phone 91*0. M RS. IDA PA G E FALLO N Maker of Fashionable Gowns and H ats 122 C o n g re e t P h o n e 4936 C. J. M ARTIN dc SO N Ss Seed, Bird, Dug, and P oultry S tip p les 214 E ast (Kb S treet, A u stin, T exas HEATER BLOCKS $2.25 PER RICK DELIVE R F D W , E. SIMPSON Phone 446e GOOD WORK OUR HOBBY U niver*ity Boat H ouse M aintained by U n iversity A thletic Council Motor B oats, Canoes, Row B oats, For Rent W estern E lectric Sm oothing Irons Special Sale $3.55 W ere $5.00 each JOHN L. MARTIN CAFES JEWELERS C A L L 3 7 0 2 HOME STEAM LAUNDRY 211 East 5th Street any paper they wish free. S. S. Pet-! .us, Circulation Dallas News, Phone 111 W. Eighth Street Phone 3839 3 0 6 0 2 1 " J M I"! , | | -1 r ti immmwami i r - r i in ii 'n M ISS M ABEL G A N N A W A Y Expert H em stitch in g , B uttons and P leating 911 C ongress. Phene 8362 MISS MARY KING Exclusive M illinery