Pep in • c o i f f e o r u n i - 
ZSL doe* n o t m e a n t o 
end deface campo*
SSdine* wilh fn»hm*Z
^IboU inch as appeared 
here AU week.

arausiASM n ip
STUDENT POLITICS
REACHING high tide
1PPE35SK

H office in C o m m ^ J « c t» o n J H

R o n > 0 ”

are 

University politics 
rapidly 
aching the zenith cl students en,
 a n d TT
t o , i « s » » n d s <> i r i t 
“ rts p rev alen t on the campus indi­
c t , that p ractically every office w ill 
L contested, and th a t the 
coming 
airing: election w ill be 
the most 
teated affair in th e history of the 
University.

compete 

With the a n n ou n cem en t of l*uy M. 
Trout of Laredo, a Ju n io r in 
the 
Architecture D ep a rtm en t, fo r p resi­
dent of the S tu d e n ts’ Association, 
fo r 
three candidates w ill 
election. M r. 
honors in the M ay 
the 
from 
Trout recently retu rn ed 
sendee where he se rv e d in th e A ir 
Service. He w a s fo r m e r ly in stru cto r 
in Aerial O bservation a t the School 
la te r 
of Military A er o n a u tics 
graduated from th is school as a pilot. 
He is well known ‘.m o n g the stu d en t 
fellow 
body and popular w ith his 
students.

and 

Mibs Hill f o r Mag. E ditor

Another entry into the political life 
of the University is Miss Jesse Mary 
Hill of Alvarado who is making the 
race for editor in chief of the 1920 
Longhorn Magazine. Miss Hill is a 
Junior Academ, taking special work 
in Journalism and Business Admin­
istration. She has served on all of 
the University publications. 
Last 
year she was student life editor of 
the Alcalde and associate editor of 
the Longhorn Magazine. This year 
she is on the editorial board of the 
Cactus, and for a tim e served on th e 
Texan as assistant issue editor an 4 
special writer. She is in charge of 
the publicity work for the Y. W. C. 
this 
A. and successfully conducted 
work for the University Red Cross, 
francis announce for council sryojrle
The latest to announce for a stu-

(Continued on page 2 ).

Campus Vandals 
Punished for 
Defacing Property

The audacity of the high school 
boys, who invaded the Varsity campus 
one night last week and painted va­
rious signs on 
the sidewalks, was 
wnimarily dealt with last night. A 
d&rge number of studes, believing that 
the high school fellows should be en- 
phatically shown that the integrity 
and sacredness of the cam pus was not 
to be violated by them, laid plans to 
ratify the m atter.

in accordance with their plans, a 
sumlx*r of high school cadets were 
last night about 
gently approached 
matter, and practically all of 
those who had the matter put up to 
toem agreed th a t rubbing the paint 
* toe sidewalks with bricks would 
he excellent exercise for them. One of 
toe high school boys, however, de­
murred at first, but after a little ju- 
^*1 advice, he was persuaded to do 
1 
ebbing, and went his way re­
ding that he had been shown the 
error of his ways.

it is to be hoped that the young 
have learned a few things from 
» instance, and that they will not 
r® to add their decorative touches to 
landscape of the campus until they 

‘fccome Varsity men.

m a s o n s e n t e r t a i n

asemic Study Club entertained its 
embers with a banquet a t the Cac- 
Room Saturday night. W. 
lTu 
ughes acted as toastm aster, and 
• George C. Butte, C aptain Lochs- 
W. F, Phaefflin, and W. S.
made speeches.

Kern!

PEN AND TY PE M EETS

Man/1 an * 

a cafie(* m eeting

iou 

R a tio n received from the 

.0fflCer^ of 
realistic sorority. 

at noon to discuss most recent J
na-1
Sigma Phi, a
Indications are
Milt Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi 
Tex >e.’nstaUed in the U niversity of 
* 
in the near future. However,. 
yet 
^ ready to announce definitely a n y ;
t o * plans th a t have been made in

of Pen and Type are not

to this.

VOL. XIX

■FIRST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH ■

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL IS , IBIS

NO U S

(

t

o

 n

u

W e wonder when the 
annuel Co-ed Edition o f 
the Texan w ill m ake its 
appearance on the campus 
this year.

SCENES OF INTEREST ABOUT AUSTIN

LONGHORNS VICTORIOUS

IN OPENING CONTEST

%

Brilliant Fielding of Texas Team Coupled 
With Falk’s Heavy Hitting Respon­
sible for Farmers’ Defeat.

(By Kenneth McCalla)

Texas had little difficulty in winning the first of a two-game 
series with A. & M., taking the long end of Monday’s 6 to I 
battle. “Bib” Falk pitched and batted the way to a Texas 
vicory, while the rest of the team gave him support both in the 
field and with the willow.

It was a case of top much Falk for A. & M. “Bib” faced 
Smith four times. He walked once, and got two doubles and 
a triple out of the other three trips to the plate. His pitching 
was also a feature of the Longhorn victory. Falk struck out 
nine men and kept the visiters’ seven salties well scattered. 
“Bobbie” Cannon aided the local offensive with two singles. 
“Swog” Robertson played a great fielding game, accepting five 
chances without an error, two of them on difficult plays. His 
stop of Smith’s grounder in the second was one of the prettiest 
seen on Clark Field this season. Robertson and Falk executed 
a squeeze play in the second that sent the first local tally across 
the plate.

Longhorns S ta rt Scoring

The Longhorns started the scoring with a couple of counters 
in the second. Falk hit the first ball for two bases, and went 
to third on a passed ball. Greer was safe when Powell dropped 
his third strike, and stole second when no one covered th at sack. 
Barry popped to Lackey, but here Robertson and Falk put on 
the squeeze, and Falk scored. Greer scored when Robertson 
was thrown out at first.

PLEASING CONCERT 
GIVEN BY BAYLOR 
GIRLS GLEE CLUB

Varsity kept after Smith and scored 
again in the third. With one out Mc­
Cullough walked and stole second. 
Cannon flew out to L^wis, and Falk 
walked. With the count three and two 
pn him, Greer hit between first and 
second and McCullough scored. The 
locals added three more in the seventh. 
- A f t e r Pace had lifted a high one to
Misses E tnetyne M organ^ x n < P ^ e n te r, McCullough connected fo r two 
cushions. Cannon singled, and stole 
second, and both men scored when
F alk caught one of Sm ith’s fa s t ones
and sent it against the fence in right.
With a chorus of twenty-six girls “ Rib** scored on a squeeze play, Greer

La V erne A lk in D elight 
L arge A udience 
 
(By A fton W ynn) 

“ 

r 

’ 

 

and a h a lf dozen soloists, Professor 
William L. Thickstun presented the 
Baylor Choral Club to 
the music 
lovers of A ustin last night in a con­
cert a t the U niversity Y. M. C. A. 
auditorium . The house was filled abd 
all 
to 
finish.

intently from s ta r t 

listened 

The program spoke well fo r the in­
dividual en tertainers, but especially 
did it speak fo r Professor Thickstun
as musical director. The selections 
were well rendered, and with the ex­
ception of Miss Askins. who suffered 
with a sore th ro at, each girl responded 
on E thics.” ! graciously to the encores. The club 
is picked from the school of music in 
the pro­
Baylor College, and from 
gram given, it may be concluded th at 
the departm ent of music in th a t col­
lege is above the a vt rage. Consisting 
of a large num ber of songs from the 
chorus, vocal solos, pianologues, vio­
lins and piano solos, the program was 
amply varied to please a large aud­
ience.

going out a t first.

The F arm ers scored th eir counter in 
the sixth. Higginbotham walked, and 
went to second on Davis single. Sm ith 
filled th e bases when he h it to rig h t. 
Higginbotham scored when McCul­
lough scooped Rothe’s liner and p u t 
him out a t first. F alk then came out 
of a bad hole by strik in g out Lackey. 
This w as the only inning in which th e 
Aggies garnered more than one hit.

The score:
Aggies. 

ss 3 

Lewis, 3b. .*........ 4 
M atthews, lf........ 3 
Higginbotham , 
Davis, c f.............. 3 
Sm ith, p ................ 4 
Rot he, lh. ..............3 
Lackey, 2b...............4 0 
I 5 
Powell, c...............3 
Touchstone, rf. 
I 0 
F o rre st........................ I 0 0 0 

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
0 I
0 0 2 
0 0
I 
0 0 
2 0
I 
I 
I 
0 0
I 3 
0 
5 0
I 0 
0 
I 0
I IO 
0 
l l 2 3 0
I 0
0 0
0 0

. . . 3 

0 
0 

 

'N

T o t a l ................... 31 
Longhorns. 

I 7 24 12 

I
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Pace, rf

Clad in simple white dresses tw e n ty -1 McCullough. 2b. 

the j Cannon, lf.

six pretty girls marched down 
aisle and on the stage while the spec- j Falk, p ..............
tato rs cheered. Each girl possessed j Greer, 3b. 
a clear, strong voice, and when the I B arry, lb. 
whole sang in unison, the harm ony j Robertson, ss.
was indeed exhilarating. The first 
W illiams, cf 
2
song, Charles Dennoe’s “ F o r the F lag 
Penn, c..................... 14
and for A m erica” was given with a 
zest and snap th a t never 
faltered 
throughout the entire program . The 
first encore, a Baylor College song, 
took well with the hearers, for it car­
ried the college spirit which every one 
of these girls possessed. One number, 
a take-off on the U niversity students, 
was called “ My Bonnie Has W ent Off 
to College.” 
the 
lyric,” said the director, “finally went 
to the U niversity of Texas and made 
a good record.” which all goes to say 
what a very good training the V arsity 
does give. 
“ The Song of the Dinah 
Dolls,” and “ Wake, Miss Lindy,” were 
two pleasing humorous songs.

“ The author of 

ninth.

 

 

 

o------------

BAYLOR BEATS S. M. U.

Baylor defeated Southern M ethodist 
U niversity in baseball Saturday by a 
score of 9 to 4. T u rn er pitched for 
the Bears, while Mickle did the arm 
work for the M ethodists. T urner got 
himself into pinches three times, but 
S. M. U. was unable to deliver the 
goods, and the result was the short 
end of the score.

T otal.....................29 6 7 27 l l 
* F o rrest batted for M atthews 

I
in 

Miss Jack Routt gave two violin sel­
ections with an encore. Miss L e r a , 
Thackery accompanied the chorus and j 
the volcal soloists at the piano. Miss! 
Mary Sating, a member of the chorus,- 
rendered two piano numbers. Miss! 
Lavonia Askin, contralto, sang “ Noon , 
and N ight.” “Oh That We Two Were 
Maying,” and “ Little Papoose.” The 
last was very effective with the rhyth­
singer 
mic movements which 
the 
gave. She also s ing three 
catchy 
little darky lullabies in the form of

(Continued on Page 3.)

What’s on Today

A. & M. game n t Clark Field.
Ram shorn meeting.
Present Day Club meeting. 
Reagan social meeting.

Tomorrow

Texan staff nomination. 
Journalism picnic. 
Band concert.
School of Music recital.

MOUNT BONNELL.

ADVISORY BOARD

ELECTS WORKERS

*

T h ree A ssistant Issue Editors 
and T hree R eporters A dded 
to T exan Staff

UNIVERSITY BAND 
TO GIVE CONCERT 
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

. 

, 

, 

P rogram Tom orrow Evening to 
be F irst of a 
Series
---------

The Advisory Board of The Texan
m et this m orning to consider the elec- 
etion of new members to the staff. It I Music lovers of the U niversity will
is custom ary to have reelections every be given a tre a t when the U niversity
few weeks so as to drop those th a t band gives its first annual concert in
have fallen down on th eir work to front of the chem i8try Building to- 
.. 
such an extent th a t they are no longer m . 
* 
of value to the staff and a t the same follows:
tim e to fill vacancies by electing good j Little G iant March ......................Moon
F. W. Meachem
w orkers from the list of tryouts. 
The following were elected yester- (The approaeh and pausing ^ Amer- 
ican M ilitary band on patrol. Med 
ley of American N ational A irs.) 
Till We Meet A g a in ..R. A. W hiting 
(Cornet Duet by J. P. Buchanan and 
L. C. Stanley.)
March— Stars and Stripes Forever

A ssistant Issue E d ito rs: George Mc­
Gee, Ju n io r Law of H andley; W. H. 
Jack , ’22, of Corsicana; and Stanley 
Babb, ’22, of Galveston.

The program for the evening is as

morrow evening,
,

American P a t r o l 

day:

, 

. 

------------ o------------

EDUCATION DEPT.
TO GIVEJRECEPTION

Pinna fo r A nnual A ffair to be 
Given a t W om an’s Building 
P ractically Com plete
, 

............................................J. P. Sousa
(W illiam Jennings B ryan’s Favorite.)
O vertrue ................................. Lustpiel
(A rranged fo r band by L. P. Lauren- 

deau.)

a. The Eyes of Texas.
b. The S tar Spangled Banner.

This musical event is going to be
a ra re tre a t and is only the first of a
the band
series of concerts which 
promises to give. The dates of the
.others will be announced in a late r

_ 
F u rth e r plans are being perfected fditm n of The Texan.

to c a rry to the highest success the ; 
reception of the Education D e p a rt-1 TEXAS JOURNALIST APPEARS
m ent to be held next T hursday night ! The Marcn 
in the parlors of the W oman’s Build- ' Jo urnalist,” a trad e journal 

the “Texas
issued

o---------- —

issue of 

 

lly a t work. 

lug. The various committees a re bus-! 

* theSC' r >l oi
I ne coo­
j has ju st come off the press. 
I tents include several special articles
Plans fo r the financing of the func- j relating to newspaper work by news- 
tion have been made. Each educa- paper editors over the country, edi-
torials by James Preddy and William 
tion&l student was asked to bring a 
J. Weeg, students in the School of 
q u arter 
to class either Monday or 
Journalism , and a special article on 
Tuesday and tu rn it over to the d a s s 
“ H abits 
th a t Hamper Success” by 
member on the executive committee 
Miss Elizabeth McCurdy of Lockhart 
who turned the money over to the 
The usual editorial comment and news 
chairm an o fthe central finance com­
items finish an attractive issue.
m ittee, Miss Scovell.

TEXAN STAFF MEETING

A ll m em bers of the T exan staff a re requested t o be 
present a t a staff m eeting in room 158 a t 4 o’clock W ed­
nesday afternoon fo r the purpose of nom inating candi­
dates for m anaging ed ito r an d ed ito r in chief fo r next 
year.

T he member* who a re entitled to vote a re as follow s: .
Issue E ditors: W . Hill Cocke, M aud M ilam, F ra n k R.
Baas, W illiam J. W eeg, M ab H arrison, M ilton Ling, E lm er 
Luter, E verett Looney, W esley Brown.
A ssistant Issue E ditors: Reavis Cox, Jo h n Seale, C rozier 
Go wan, Alice Stroud, Ellis Bonnet, G eorge McGee, W . H. 
Jack , J r., Stanley Babb.

R eporters: Lois L am ar V irginia Tom linson, A fton
W ynn, A rth u r Sam pley, M ary K eblinger, M arjorie M athis, 
Septim a Smith, Lillian Ross, G race C raw ford Smith, Floy 
Lewis, M erwin Ratcliff K athryn Q uarles, Betty M a th is 
M argaret A llensw orth, Dudley B rightw ell, Genevieve 
Groce, Ruby Black, Edythe Davis, M argaret Carlson, 
W anda W hitm an, Sam Acheson, Cleburne Huston Mall ie 
Jones, R ichard Jonas M em o Nail, H ow ard Aronson, M abel 
Singleton, Louise G ladney, Doris Snavely, K enneth Mc­
Calla, Tavis M oursand, Aline P rude 
E verett Jones, 
Robert Gowan, Elm a M artin, Elsie Scott, Sulem a Jones, 
B artlett Cocke.

F. EDW ARD W ALKER, E ditor in Chief.

NEWMAN CLUB HAS
ANNUAL BREAKFAST

— !—

• 
Judson Francis Presides as
T oastm aster a t D elightful
Function a t N ew m an Club

One of the most delightful social 
affairs to be given this term was the 
annual Newman Club b reak fast held 
Sunday m orning a t the club rooms on 
Tw enty-first and Guadalupe. About 
eighty members and guests were p re ­
sent on this occasion.

Francis Announces for Council 
Judson F rancis of A ustin, presi­
as 
dent of the organization, acted 
toastm aster. The opening talk was 
made by Rev. Allan J. K eiser of St. 
Edw ards College who praised the or­
ganization and its work. He was fol­
lowed by M eredith Posey, of A ustin, 
who spoke on “A F reshm an’s View 
of the Club.”

Prof. Mayes Speaks 

Prof. Will H. Mayes, dean of the 
repre­
the U niversity faculty upon 
then spoke on “The 

School of Journalism , who 
sented 
this occasion, 
Influence of the Press 
In brief he traced the growth of 
journalism and 
and 
showed its relation to the home, the 
church and the State.

its standards 

Miss Bess Bracks, of Hondo, made 
a short talk on the co-eds’ view of the 
Newman Club. Following this John 
F. Sheehy of Southerland Springs 
made a delightful talk on “Scattered 
T h o u g h t.” Mr. Sheehy dwelt briefly 
on the attitude of a Senior tow ards 
the club and its organization.

Rev. M. J. Carey, form er chaplin 
and director of the Newman Club, 
and now* of Toronto, Canada, spoke 
briefly on the progress of tim club 
during the five years of his absence.

The closing talk w as made by Rev. 
J. E lliott Ross, who lauded the work 
of the organization, 
outlined 
plans for the future.

and 

The meeting was 

concluded 
in unison “The Eyes 

by
of

singing 
Texas.”

 

 — -o------------

LOOK AH EAD—It is suggested 
th a t students gwe some 
thought 
this spring to th eir work for next 
fall. Secure 
if needed. 
advice 
Consult the Catalogue. Some will 
want to tra n sfe r to Law or Medi­
cine, for which there are specific 
requirements. Many courses have 
prerequisites, such as sophomore 
standing, the completion of certain 
other courses, etc. In most cases a 
student may not continue in a sub­
ject, taking a higher course, if he 
has not already completed all three 
term s of the lower course. Many 
removed, 
such difficulties can be 
and disappointm ents avoided next 
fall, by work in the Summer School 
or by corresponienoe.

E. J. M ATHEW S, 

Chairm an, R egistration Committee.

 fh* Bailli ©*xan
©FIRST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH

CONVENTION AT 

HOLLISTER TO 

NEET DI JUNE

FOR PROMPITUDE 
AND SERVICE

: .7 L— I. 

 

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

PRICE for price,grade for grade 

there is no better pipe made 
than a W DC. You can get a pipe 
with the familiar triangle trade­
mark in any size and shape and 
grade you want—and you will ho 
glad you did it W D C Pipes are 
American made and sold in the 
best shops at $6 down to 75 cents.

WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer

HARK *

Published on the campus of the University of Texas by the student body 
through the Publications Board every afternoon except Saturday and on 
Sunday morning.

Plans are being laid for the con­
vention of student leaders at Hollis­
ter, Mo., from June 5 to 15. Tlye 
Universities of Arkansas, Texas, 
Main Building, University of Texas, Room 155, Telephone 3149.1 Oklahoma, Louisiana and Missouri
are all asked to send delegates from
of
students 
their institutions. The object is 
to 
, develop leaders for the different Y. 
coueSres cf ^ j s

Subscription price $3.00 per year—provided for students through tha among the prominent 

Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Austin, Texas, un ct ^ 

Student Activity Fee.

Office:

^ .g 

the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Acceptance ^ for mailing at special 
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917,
authorized September 24, 1918.

TEXAN ADVISORY BOARD:

F. Edward Walker, '18, Editor-in-Chief

Gus F. Taylor, Jr., ’19.

Pauline Wherry, '18.

J. Turner Garner, -20............................................................ Managing Editor.
............................................................... Business Manager
Nugent E. Brown, 

STAFF TODAY’S ISSUE:
Issue Editors: William J. W eeg, ’19 and Mab Harrison, ’20 
Associate: Ruby A. Black, ’20
REPORTERS:

Afton Wynn, ’20 
Kenneth McCalla ’22 
Marjorie Mathis, ’22 
Elsie Scott, ’20 
Betty Mathis, ’21 

Elma Martin, *21
Katheryn Quarles, ’21
Grace Crawford Smith, ’22
Septima Smith, ’22
Mary Keblinger, '21

In addi- j 
part of the United States. 
tion to those who attend from th e ! 
s+ates mentioned, there will be dele­
gates who will represent students of 
China, Japan, and Latin Amrka.

There are many extremely impor­
tant measures to be brough up this 
time. The end of the war has given j 
problems to be solved whose solution 
lies in the hands of the college stu­
dents of this country. The demands 
upon collegetrained men now 
that 
the war is over will be as urgent as 
during the time that there was act­
ual fighting. The Hollister conven­
tion will make a special study of 
those problems and will have discus­
sions of them so as to prepare col­
ic • men for the duties of this “now 
day.”
TY 

THE STAFF NOMINATION

The Texan staff will hold its annual staff nomination of can­

local associe tion is going to 
help send a limited number to 
the 
i «'*eUngs in the Ozarks. The official 
also wish to have as many men go at 
to'dr own expense as possible. Last
didates for editor in chief and managing editor of next year’s year three student** and one of the 
paper tomorrow afternoon. The staff nomination has existed c e t a n e s went. They were Alvin 
Mn jgle, Ed Walker, and Clarence 
on the Texan for a number of years and it has practically al­
King from the student body, and 
ways resulted in the selection of the most capable and qualified 
James Anderson from the associa­
tion secretaries. Complete arrange­
men from the staff for the responsible positions of direction
ments have not been made to the 
during the next year.
number of delegates that will be sent 
from the University of Texas, but 
('ans will be drawn up and an­
nounced later.

The staff nomination is held by secret ballot, without nomi­
nations, speeches, or canvassing of the staff, and should be the 
real voice and desire of the staff members. Everyone who takes 
part in the staff nomination binds him self to vote of his own 
free will, and for the best interests of the Texan only, without 
any regard to personal friendships. Moreover, he binds him­
self to support the nominees of the staff. This results in the 
selection of men thoroughly acquainted with Texan work and 
most meritorious in its achievement rather than the most popu­
lar students in school, when the student body holds its general 
election.

We sincerely trust that this year's staff will enter into the 
important task of nominating its next year’s leaders with the 
proper spirit and that the men selected will direct the Texan 
forward into channels of further usefulness and development.

HIGH SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN

 

o----------

SPORT BRISES

Ancient and honorable rivals met, 
and an ancient custom, 
that of 
trouncing the Farmers, was repeated.
Bib Falk, one of tha greatest of 

great Longhorn ball tossers.

Jimmie Greer’s base running per­
formances have come to be a feature. 
And he is better than his league in 
that art.

Falk broke into the column of 400 
hitters yesterday and now has a 
grand average of 423.

in 

well above the 400 mark.

Bobbie Cannon also raised his total 

The Aggie coach lost his best bet 
when Rigney, their phenomenal short­
stop. graduated.

Tubby Graves is basing his hopes 
on his pitching staff this year, and 
when that is ineffective, his team has | 
little chance.

Although A. & M. does not show up 
former 
as strong this year as 
years, they may yet stage a come 
back at College Station.

The painted signs of the Austin High School “preps” which 
have recently been daubed on the sidewalks and other parts 
of the campus at first awaken deep disgust. Disgust that these 
high school boys think the painting pranks of our Freshmen 
and Sophomores so smart that they must copy them and go one 
step further. But on further thought they have a new signi­
ficance. They have probably come as a reminder that the Uni­
versity is really quite ’’high schoolish” this year. Our students 
are younger and less mature than usual. There has been more 
foolishness and perhaps less real serious work and study than 
ever before, and on the whole we have been very much more 
of the high school age than of the University and college mould.
With the famous tank gone, some new object to receive the 
annual paint bath of the incoming Freshmen must be found.
Until then we presume th a t the sidewalks must suffice. And 
as the University descends in m aturity of its students to the [ ENTHUSIASM IN
high school level, the future high school students are becoming j 
so advanced th at they will not stop at imitation the Freshm an 
painting but will probably take up our Blunderbuss, Daisy 
Chain, Senior collars and canes and other traditions. Do your 
worst preps, but confine your future depredations to your own 
high school grounds, as we have more than enough defects o f ; (ient office is Judson Francis, of Aus- 
j tin> candidate for Junior Gouncil-
our own on our campus. 
man-at-Large. Mr. Francis
rn
member of the University debating 
i squad. He will represent Texas this
in the utah debate- Ever aince
entry into the University, Mr. 
fra n c is has been actively identified 
with forensic and oratorical activities, 
winning the Wilmot prize last year 
and the B arrett $50 debating prize 
this year. He is a member of the 
Delta Theta Phi honorary law fra- 
Brown for Vie> j.rmMent

We have been more than pleased with the appearance of the
campus after the work of the campus laborers during the last f 
It has been quite a metamorphosis, and we thank 
few days. 
those responsible for the work for the quick response they gave 
to the pleas for the improvement made in this and other columns 
of the Texan.

-------
(Continued from page I)
-------

The A. & M. baseball team started out strong enough yester-; 

TUR IMPROVED GREENSWARD 

THE AGGIE ONSLAUGHT

REACHING HIGH TIDE

STUDENT POLITICS

j ternity.

is 

. 

, 

. 

day, but I ne way the Longhorns retaliated was more than pleas,, Nugent E Brown of NaC0Rd0ehet> I 
mg. Every minute of the game was a joy to Mr. P ra te r and the Xexas haa entered the race for ^ j
other rooters who were out in t o m . A nother game is on for; vicepresidency of the Students’ As- 
th is aft( unco n, a rid we rooters mustn’t give the opportunity for | sociation_ making the first petiti(m to
another T. C. U. comeback to take place.

be handed in for this office.

in getting that suit, soiled 
r a i n , 
yesterday’s 
i n 
cleaned and pressed,

— c a 11

FOR THE WELL 
COOKED MEALS

that mother used 
to 
give, come to our place 
the end of W ast 
at 
Main W alk.

The Cactus 
Tea Room

A Quaint, D elightfully D if­
feren t Sort o f Place.

WUKASCH
BROS.

Cafe and Confectionery

Telephone 4007 

2218-20 Guadalupe St.

Wa Serve Late Breakfast

EXCELSIOR MARKET

Baaf, Pork. Veal, M utton, Lamb, 
Homo Rendered Lard. Dressed 
Fowls.

Phone 625-725

A uto Delivery.

QUALITY MMS

Manufacturers

High Grade Flour and Com 
Products

Austin. -

Texas

HOME STEAM LAUNDRY

Solicits 

Students* Work

WHAT IS THE ONLY UNPLEASANT PART ABOUT A
PICNIC?

Preparing the Lunch, of course.
le a v e your orders at the little Flow er Shop, door south of 
Cactus Tea Room for a good home prepared box 
lunch. 
Sandwiches 5 cents and up. Home made cakes, pies, salads, 
stuffed eggs, potato chips, etc. Please give a few hours notice.
PHONE 4084

CAPITOL BAKERY

WILLIAM RUBENSON, Prop.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Boat In Heuse-Baksd Pies 
Austin, T m *

The Walter Tips Company
Jobbers
AUTO ACCESSORIES AND HARDWARE
A com plete line of accessories for tho auto carried at
all times.
Burd High Compression Rings.

A t water-K ent Ignition Systems 

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.

United States Depositary

The Austin National Bank

of Austin, Texas

RESOURCES $5,000,000.00

E. P. WILMOT, President. 
Wm. H. FOLTS, Vice-President
JNO. H. CHILES, Vice-President MORRIS HIRSHFELD, Cashier. 
C. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Asst-Cashier.

Faculty and Students* Accounts Solicited

No Account Too Small to Handle

J

The Citizens Bank & T rust Company

AUSTIN, TEXAS

211 E. 5th

Phone 600

This Bank is under the supervision of the Banking Com­
missioner of the State of Texas

The Guaranty Fund Bank

Y. W. HEARS HANDMAN

Dr. M. S. Handman, professor of 
Sociology in the University, spoke at 
the Y. W. C. A. vesper services yes­
terday afternoon on “The Proposed, 
of 
Constitution 
Nations.”

the League 

of 

Thf purpose of the talk was to ac­
quaint the University students with 
the working details of the plan to 
prevent future wars. No other per­
son in the University is quite so well 
fitted to discuss the subject as Dr. I 
Handman, who was called to Wash­
ington in December to help determine 
the policy toward the Roumanians in I 
the peace council.

---------—o-----------

CHAPEL NOTICE

is 

Mr. Frank Mc Elroy, 

re­
the 
turned missionary 
from Africa, 
could not be at Chapel this morfi- 
ing. The scripture read is from 
the 16th chapter of the Gospel ac­
cording to Mark. This 
the 
story of the resurrection, and the 
arrival of the women at the empty 
tomb early in th? morning. This 
is especially appropriate at 
this 
Easter season, when all Christen­
dom is thinking of the risen Lord.
Dr. Maddry of the University 
speak at 
Baptist Church will 
Chapel the rest of the week. Dr. 
Maddry will have a helpful mes­
sage each morning.

Try * Texan Want Ad.

See M. Silver at Driskill Barbe* 

Shop for a good abave.

Mr. Brown is at the present a third 
j year man, studying journalism. He 
has been manager of the business end 
of The Texan since the first of the 
J year. During the war, he served in 
the Marine Corps for five months, then 
transferred to the air service of the 
army, finishing a t the ground school 
here a year ago; and later was sent, 
after flying at Ellington Field for 
seven months, 
to Mineola, N. Y., 
where he was a t the time of the sign­
ing of the armistice.

-----------o-----------
GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE

Dean T. U. Taylor and Professor 
R. G. Tyler left for Mineral Wells, 
Texas, today to attend the National 
Good Roads Conference which is being 
held there this^ week. Dean Taylor 
will address tile conference on the 
subject “Good Roads,” while Profes­
sor Tyler is in charge of the Univer­
sity Good Roads* Exhibit. They will 
probably be gone until Saturday.

YOUR PEN MADE LIKE NEW FOR
50c
ANDERSEN
at GAMMELL BOOK STORE 
911 Congress. Phone 1864 
WILL SAVE YOU TH $ PRICE OF 

A NEW FOUNTAIN PEN 
A n y M ake P e n w ith A n y B re a k 
R e p a ire d .

25 Years Experience

REPAIRING SHOES
Try us on your next pair. 
HEATH REPAIR SHOP. 
923 Congress Ave., Cor. 10th

UNIVERSITY BEAUTY 
PARLOR
Hair Treatments, Facial 
Massage 
2206 Guadalupe. Phone 1130 
MADAME LAURINE 
Cistern Water and Sunshine

We r e s p e c t f u l l y s o l i c i t the accounts of U n i v e r s i t y
students

D. B. Gracy, President. 

Eldred McKinnon, V. P. and Cashier 

Leo Kuhn, Asst. Cashier.

Multigraph Jobs S ly

Satisfaction Guaranteed 

Address University P. 0 . Box 63, or Ring 4037

R E A D I N G L A M P S
Electric Stoves, Chafing Dishes, and Curling Irons
JOHN L, MARTIN
Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Heating, lighting Fixtures

t

 SOCIETY

Betty M*tW»

WL. W Smith, LL.B. "I®, who 
r e t u r n e d from Franco, la 
F friends in Austin for a coil- 
r * 
Lieut Smith was with 
Bt day*'^ntrv 36th Divison, un- 

wounded *n * •

’ . C h a m p a g n e in October.
' °tt O'Bryan, editor of the To- 
** u has been visiting his 
rM af University Hall. 
Auctor German will be held 
* £ night at the K. of C.

-iVBrjM left this morning for 
" . S r where he will v i.it h i.
1 J Alvin, at Fort Sam Houston.
' T-ylor of Baylor College is

[miff * * 
jjg Dippie Denison.

,

Waits is back in school. 

aret Bozman has 

returned 

,, visit to Brenham.

u gob Hanger, who has ju st 
from France is visiting a t

I Beta howe.
ujv Wilkins has returned from a 
I to her home in Galveston.
L i* Tynan is recuperating from 
p a . He is in a hospital in

, Antonio.
nu Chi gave a dance a t their 
(Saturday night.
gene Van Gent, former football
{0f the University, was seen on

PORIER GEOLOGY 
■PROFESSOR HERE 
■

VISITING FRIENDS

 

Robert T. Hill, the first professor 
of geology 
a t the University of 
Texas, 1888-1890, has been visiting 
old fro n d s in Austin and a t the Uni­
versity for several days. Mr. Hill 
entered the University with Dean T. 
U. Taylor. He has written a great 
deal on the geology and geography of I 
Texas and^ other parts of the coun-! 
try. He has been called the “Col-1 
umbus of Texas Geology.” He has I 
w ritten about Texas cretaceous and! 
artisian w ater especially.

Mr. Hill sajrs th a t he is greatly 
pleased with the growth and develop­
ment of the University, especially the 
admirable work now being done by 
the Bureau of Economic Geology. 
F or Several years he has been in pri­
vate practice in Dallas 
and Los 
Angeles.

Clark Field yesterday.

Mak Hodges is visiting friends on 

the campus.

Mrs. Camp is visiting her daugh­

ters, Mary and Isabel.

Billy Doom is visiting in Kosanke, 

Texas.

I fHOLESALE

RETAIL

LADIES’
SWIMMERS
SUITS

a t

C.&S.

Sporting Goods Co.

7 0 4 C ongress A ve.

We Use No 
Substitutes

Ute Use Pure 
Jersey Cream

A u s t in . Te x a s .

NEW— MODERN— SANITARY 
FANCY CREAMS AND FR U IT ICES

PEONE 737 

202 WEST 5th ST.

Get ready for the Round 
Robins, and Tournaments 
in Tennis by inspecting 
our Tennis Equipment, 
Tennis Clothing, and Ten 
nis SHOES for Men, Wo­
men and Children.

W E H A V E 

I T

Gold Band Butter 
Sweet Milk 

Fresh Yard Eggs

Butter Milk 

Cream

BRYANTS 'CREAMERY

S u c c e sso r to

King’s Sanitary Creamery

BATHING CAPS
30c to $1.00

FRESH STO C K —GOOD SELECTION

University Drug Store

‘T h e Convenient Place”

I 

:----------------- 7 — ---------------------------- I

MCNAMARA BROS.
(Candy M a n u f a c t u r e r s & J o b b e r s
AUSTIN, TEXAS

WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR YOURS

j The CO-op windows a re alw ays full of the latest things 
L 
fer the track, tennis court, ball diamond, or swim- 
j JJS Pool. Come in a n d price them and compare quality 
Price with the others. W e have a complete line at all 

■ es> it not, we can get it for you.

. 

T h an king you,

CO- OP

>* coming! 

°°da are Calling! 

the s

W alk two block, to

A. J- G E R J E S

’'taming Pool Beckon.! 

U n iv e r s it y S to p . 

1 6 1 0 L a v a c a

LATEST STYLES 

PLEASING CONCERT 
■ GIVEN BY BAYLOR 
m 

GIRLS GLEE CLUB

CHEMICAL CLUB 

I#

(Continued from page I.)

PLANS SPECIAL 

FEATURE STUNTS

pianologues.

M iss Morgmn P le a sin g S o lo ist

simple, 

A Chemistry show eclipsing all pre­
vious efforts of the sort is being 
planned by the Texas Chemical Club, 
an organization in the University com­
posed of students interested in ad­
vanced chemical work. F irst plans 
for the event were made at a meeting 
of the organization held last Friday 
night. May 9 has been set as the date 
for the affair, and F. M. Crawford, 
has been appointed executive head of 
the committee on arrangements. All 
details of the management will be
j handled by this committee.

Perhaps the most highly appre­
ciated of all were the solos by Miss 
Ethelyne Morgan, 
soprano. Miss 
Morgan has appeared in many con­
certs over the State since her connec­
tion with Baylor College. Last night 
when she mounted the stage she was 
greeted with applause by those who 
had heard her before. Though dressed 
this young woman 
very 
showed a striking personality through
. . 
. 
her poise, gracefulness and pleasing 
features. 
It ha* been several years since a
could hardly believe th a t such a voice Chemistry Show has been held in the
could belong to a gill yet in college. 
University, and curiosity is ripe as to 
She has perfect control of her voice, 
what the event will include. A great 
and without the least quaver and ap­
variety of stunts and performances, 
parently without the slightest dis­
both extraordinary and mysterious, 
comfort she sang the highest notes. 
are under consideration and will be 
“The Last Hour,” “ How Much I Love 
perfected in time for rendition. W hat 
You,” “De Old Ark's A-Moverin,” and 
these stunts are, Mr. Crawford will 
“Standing in De Need of Prayer” in- 
not announce. He merely promises 
divate the versatility of Miss Mor­
that the occasion will be something 
gan’s vocal ability.
worth while and well worth the wit­
nessing by every University student.

I n t o n i n g to her 

one 

, 

, 

“Still, Still With Thee,” one of 
Professor Thickstun's own composi­
tions was next to the last number. 
The last was H. R. Shelley's “Resur­
rection.” Miss Morgan sang the solo 
obligata and was assisted by 
the 
chorus. The entire number of sel­
ections were good in themselves. The 
whole were highly appreciated, and 
the coming of the Choral Club to Aus­
for 
tin is already being anticipated 
next year.:

P erso n n el o f C lub 

The members of the Baylor club 

included:

F irst Soprano: Fay Burleson, Ani­
ta Court, Edith Hanna, Allene Jones, 
Gladys Lusk, Dorothy Nethery, Lu- 
zelle Smith, Annie I^ee Taylor, Marie 
White.

Second Soprano: Eunice Corder,

Lucile Garrison, Ethel Hammill, Ruth 
Johnson, Jeffe Mason, Lucille Royal, 
Lillian Scott, Ruth Upchurch, Ola 
W hittaker.

F irst Alto: Lucille Dowdy, Beth
Ellington, Nettie Massie, Velma Tay­
lor.

Second Alto: Ada Cates, LeRue
Davis, A rta Bell Mims, Mary Saling.
Soloists: Miss Ethelyne Morgan,
soprano; Miss Laverne Askin, violin­
ist; Miss Mary Saling, pianist; Miss 
Lera Thackery, accompanist.

William L. Thickstun, conductor.

Advertise in the DAILY TEXAN

A. W . Griffith

O. G. Eckhart

GRIFFITH DRUG CO.

Where Quality Counts

Scarbrough Building

The Big, Busy, Beautiful Drug Store

MHS. BROWI TO VISIT
UNIVERSITY Y.W.CJL

W ill Advise Girls About En­
tering Y. W. C. A.
Work

Mrs. Linda Spence Brown, person­
nel secretary for the Southwest field 
of the Young Woman’s Christian As­
sociation and former student will ar­
rive in Austin Thursday morning to 
talk with the University girls who 
wish to enter some kind of Y. W. 
C. A. work a t the close of school.

Mrs, Brown will be able to tell any 
girl interested in the work of the op­
to college women. 
portunities open 
She will also be able to give competent 
applicants definite positions, either in 
Texas or other p arts o fthe Southwest 
field which includes Oklahoma and 
New Mexico.

Miss Davidson is now making ap­
pointments for conferences with Mrs. 
Brown during her stay of three days 
with the University Association. Girls 
wishing to talk with Mrs. Brown 
should make arrangem ents with Miss 
Davidson at once. Those desiring to 
register may come during any of tho 
between-classes periods from tomor­
row until the end of Mrs. Brown’s 
stay.

Mrs. Brown comes here from San 
Antonio where she is spending tho 
first part of this week. She will ro- 
main with the University “Y. W.“ 
from Thursday, April 17, until Sun­
day, April 20. Conferences will bo 
given to the girls all day Thursday 
and Friday and until noon Saturday.

GEOLOGY SECTIONS 

TO TAKE SEVERAL 

EXCURSION TRIPS

Laboratory sections of Geology I 
will make their third field execursion 
trip of the spring term during this 
week. The first of the hikes was held 
Monday and similar ones will be mads 
by the other sections today and on 
Wednesday.

The trip this week is to Shoal creek, 
a short distance west of the campus. 
It is for the purpose of studying va­
rious fossil formations and outcrops 
of certain strata along the creek bed. 
Though not the longest, this excur­
sion promises to be one of the most 
interesting thus far. Students have 
been warned not to take their auto­
mobiles as the path to be followed 
is somewhat difficult.

Other trips taken this term by the 
members of the Geology class have in­
cluded one to Onion Creek, Bouldin 
Creek, Travis Heights in South Aus­
It is not known 
tin, abd Pilot Knob. 
just how many more will be made in 
'the course.

ANYTHING IN FLOWERS ANYTIME

H Y D E P A R K F L O R A L CO

W here Good Garden Seed are Sold

Try a Texan W ant Ad.

Men

and

Women

'THIS is Easter W eek and the 
* fi^ms of the city are inviting 
your attention to the splendid 
lines of clothing for the stu­
dent.

This is also the time of the 
year when politics are at the 
zenith of popularity, so now 
urge your fellows to study the 
peculiar fitnesses of the differ­
ent candidates for the offices to 
which they aspire.

And always remember to 
read the ADS, then the next 
day read the ads again. Some­
thing may come out which you 
may miss, if you haven’t the 
habit.

Business Manager

EYES
EXAMINED

GLASSES
FITTED
Broken Lenses 
Duplicated

I

J V A I ^ I V * * 

J.ThosWard
~ 7SHS Stelfox Co.

O p t o m e t r is t

LET US MAKE THAT 
EASTER SUIT

KELLY SM!F

Cleaning, P rew in;, Tailoring

Phone r>9S 

IO W. Sixth St.

I

■* less MONEY
L E SS TIME

DENTISTS 
Modern Ethical Dentistry

mA-L.KETHERY.MGR. 

AUSTIN. TEX

To Be Had Only
• AT ’

GRIFFITH 
DRUG CO.

“WHERE QUALITY COUNTS”

College

i in 

^

I

y e
Q v pL IT ftv
g H O P P C

Easter Is Almost Here
We have cards for men 

in the service.

Cards for other friends. 
Dainty gifts for this sea­

son.

Bluebonnet pictures and 
a large collection of prints.
Ye Qualitye Shoppe
The Gift Shop of Austin
1104 Colorado Street

HOT SULPHUR WELL 

BATH HOUSE

TURKISH BATHS, 

MASSAGING

Ladies by Engagement 

All Beauty Work

PH. 409. 

Cor. Sth and San J acin to

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

Easter German

DILLINGHAM SHOE CO.

The Season's N e w e s t Models

SEND THE LADIES 

FLOWERS FOR EASTER
For youself, come to Harrell's 
and buy your com plete Spring 
and Summer outfit. Clothing 
and 
furnishings, Stetson fine 
Felt Hats. 

Knox Straw Hats.
Trimple Felts 
Townsend Sc Grace fine Pan­

amas.

Classy Paramount N eckw ear; exclusive patterns. Earl & 
Wilson fine Shirts in silks and other fabrics. H oleproof 
Hosiery in summ er w eights. Rocking Chair U nderw ear—
try a suit. Big line Palm Beach, a n d various other thin 
crash suits and tropical w orsted. Society Brand, H ickey- 
Freeman Co., Fitform an d Rosenwald Sc W eil, all A l 
tailors.

Fine Linen 
Handkerchiefs

A Few All 
Linen Suits

OFFICIAL NOTICES

GRADUATE STU D EN TS: Each 
candidate for the M. A. degree in June 
Is requested to leave in G. Hall 13 a 
statem ent of the approxim ate number 
of pages of his thesis, and the num­
ber of copies he desires bound. This 
m ust be done a t once in order to se­
cure s n estimate from local printers 
on the cost of binding theses.

CHARLES A. GULICK, JR .

HISTORY 9 STU D EN TS: Copies 
of the H istory 9 Syllabus a re now pro­
curable a t the Co-Op.

F. DU NCALF.

DR WOLFE ADDRESSES 

B HALL STUDENTS ON 
LABOR RECONSTRUCTION

“ The Reconstruction Problem s of 
the Present D ay” w as the subject of 
an address made to the m em bers of 
B. Hall by Dr. A. B. W olfe, professor I 
of Economics in the University, Mon­
day night.

Dr. Wolfe reviewed the labor sit­
uations in England and America d ur­
ing the war, showing wherein E ng­
land had better control of the labor 
situation for the duration of the con­
flict, because of the work of its Bu- 
! reau of Munitions.

The 

and 
“G arten Foundation” 
SUMMER SCHOOL BOARDING 
| Whitleyism were explained and 
the 
H O USES: Keepers of boarding and
I advance of W hitleyism or the estab- I 
rooming houses 
the University 
in 
lishm ent of industrial councils as the j 
neighborhood who wish to take sum­
in j 
remedy for the present unrest 
mer school students for board or lodg­
labor circles. W hitleyism goes on to 1 
ing or for both will please mail to the 
explain th at the cause of this unrest 
undersigned full inform ation, includ­
is not wages, nor the question of
ing name, address, telephone number,
number of rooms, prices, etc. This hours, so much as it is the question of 
information should be in my h a n d s j autocratic methods used by the man- 
not later than Thursday, April 17. agrements of the plants. Whitleyism 
f o r . proposes to remedy this by the crea-
Men and women may be taken 
tion of the industrial boards, which 
board but not for lodging purposes.
will have the right to settle the thou­
E. J. MATHEWS.
sands of details, such as bonus pay, 
short hours, etc. The board will have 
representatives from both the 
em­
ployee and the employer.

R egistrar.

REED MUSIC SOCIETY NOTICE: 
a t 5 
Regular meeting Wednesday 
o’clock in S Hall. 
Im portant business 
will be taken up and all members are 
urged to be present.

PR ESID EN T.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI will meet 
Tuesday evening a t 8:15 a t Phi Psi 
House. 

PR ESID EN T.

SIDNEY LA NIER will meet on 
Wednesday a t 5 o’clock p. rn. in the 
Main Building, Room 204. Dr. Roy­
ster will talk on “The Woman’s Move­
ment as Reflected in the D ram a.” All 
members are expected to be present.

PR ESID EN T.

FA C U L TY : The Woman’s Gym­
nasium Staff cordially 
all 
members of the U niversity Ladies' 
Club and of the University Club to 
inspect Oak Lodge on Wednesday af­
ternoon from 4 to 7 o’clock.

invites 

LOUISE W RIGHT.

ALL MEEMBERS of Education 
D epartm ent 
to 
bring 
classes the next three days and turn 
in to class representatives for 
re­
ception.

quarters 

CHAIRMAN 
Finance Committee.

NOTICE: All Chem. Club mem­
bers are notified to hand in sugges­
tions in w riting for the Chem Show 
by Thursday.

F. M. CRAWFORD, 

Chairm an.

T H E PENTAGRAM: There will be 
a meeting Friday, April 18, 1919 at 
5 o’clock, in room 25. We shall be 
addressed by Miss Middlebrook 
“ The Calender Reform.”

on

GOLDIE P. HORTON, Sec.

EA STER GERMAN will be held on 
F rid ay night and regular German on 
S atu rd ay night.

A SH B E L: There will be a meeting 
of Ash bel Wednesday afternoon at 5 
o’clock in the Ashbel room. Dr. Wa­
terhouse will speak. Every member 
is urged to be present.

SOCIAL SER V IC E COM MITTEE: 
M eeting W ednesday afternoon a t 5 
p. rn., room 107.

CHAIRMAN.

“The plan to organize and perpet­
uate a B Hall Association seems to 
me to be easily conceived,” said Dr. 
Wolfe in regard to the benefits to be 
derived from the organization.

“I know of th a t m any university 
dormitories have devised ways and 
means for social gatherings in th eir 
halls. They have also taken definite 
steps to preserve the record of the 
history of their halls. Spch an as­
sociation as is worked by the B Hall 
men will not only afford a medium by 
which the men themselves can secure 
organized social life and ‘house sp irit,’ 
but a means also by which students 
and faculty members can come into 
contact—opportunity for which is now j 
all too limited. 
Incidentally, it may I 
be hoped th at the association will be 
able to stim ulate the U niversity au- j 
thorities either to tea r down B H a ll! 
and built another, or renovate and j 
refurnish the present building to make | 
to modem ; 
it more nearly conform 
standards of student housing.” 

------------ o — —— —
JOURNALISM PICNIC SOON

in 

Next Wednesday has been set as 
the day for the annual picnic of the 
students in the School of Journalism . 
I t has been custom ary each year for 
his affair to be held early 
the 
spring, preferably sometime before 
the blue bonnets are all gone. These 
flowers are now in full blown and 
it is hoped th a t they will keep until 
the day of the jollification. The pic­
nic will be given a t the home of Gov. 
W. H. Mayes on Speedway. F or the 
present, the students 
are m aking 
their supplications th a t showers do 
not make th eir appearance until the 
day is over.

Come to Palace B arber Shop for the 

best service, next door to Kress.

$500 AND EXPENSES
Exceptional o p p o rtu n ity 
for college m en an d wo­
men. Congenial an d 
in­
terestin g work. Applica- 
tion m ust be m ad e a t once. 
S tate age, class and de­
p a rtm e n t. 
In te rn a tio n a l 
Press, College D e p a r t­
m ent, 1010 A rch Street, 
Philadelphia.

FRIDAY NIGHT 
• APRIL 18

Jack G ardner M nsio—-Decorations 
F avors— Punch— Refreshm ents

Ticket* on Solo in Corridor, Main Building. 

Price $3.00

UNIVERSITY 
BARBER SHOP

I 

Next to Co-Op 

N. W. RUTLEDGE

MRS. N. W. RUTLEDGE 

.................................... T 

V Y l f V V T T 1 T \ n V V I 7

UNIVERSITY 
SHINING PARLOR ( 

2212 Guadalupe S t 

Cigars and Magazines 

;

j
I 1 I 
<1 !
|

;; J»

:

< 

I

)

Fashion Books 
Magazines 
Periodicals 
Candies

T H E S M O K E R Y

M ajestic Bldg.

Phone 142

H ave your Suits ALTERED, REPAIRED, CLEANED 

and PRESSED by expert men. W e have them . Suits 

called for and delivered. Prompt Service.

University Toggery Shop

2 3 0 0 V2 G uadalupe St.

Phone 3090

UNIVERSITY 
CASH GROCERY

STAPLE A N D FANCY 
GROCERIES

JUST IN— Some fine choc- 
colate and box candies.

PALACE of 
SWEETS

M anufacturer of
High Grade Candies aud 
Ice Cream.
FRUITS, CIGARS A N D 
TOBACCOS.

4 2 0 Congress A ve. A ustin

Lost—A Conklin fountain pen With­
out cap, between Co-Op and Library 
or Main Building. F inder will please 
call 4568.

LOST—A large sized loose leaf note 
book containing public speaking notes. 
Finder please retu rn to lost and found 
office or phone 4773.

I LOST- 
■ campus.

-A p air of eye-glasses on the 
Finder please phone 2591.

WANTED.—To buy a cap 

and 
gonwn. 
between 
12:30 and 1:30 any day, or address 
Texan.

Telephone 

1520 

WANTED.— For the sum m er term, 
a —furnished apartm ent or private 
house of five or six rooms and sleep­
ing porch, near U niversity. Address 
box 428, Quanah, Texas.

Try a Texan W ant Ad.

DR. T. F. COX 

DENTIST 

Phona 830 

515 Scarbrough Bldg. j

Austin, T a u *

I C E

Consumers Fuel & Ice 
Company

Phone 473

Robert Mueller 
& Bro.

Trunk*— Traveling Bag*— Suit 

Casa*

Fancy Leather Good*

Phone 2079 

510 Cong. Ava.

S W A N N

Furniture 
& Carpet Co.

Homes Furnished Com­
plete on Easy Payments.

Old Phone 1544. 

AUSTIN TRUNK FACTORY

NICK LINZ

CLEANING 
PRESSING

Phone 2 6 5 2

Shining Par!
L adies—Genl
IBI I Congress I

. 
WORN 
THROUGH

HAVE YOUR SHOES 
M ADE BY EXPERIENC 

WORKMEN

It’* a great saving. W e also do d ei 
and Pressing. Suits pressed 25c. 
G uaranteed.

GEO R . ALLEN

Phone 4597. 

Old Cosy Corner 

2400

Showing of Season's 
Bath Caps
All colors and styles and prices

Joseph’s Pharmacy

Seventh Street and Congress Avenue

STROPS, SHA1 
CLEANS

W ithout detaching blade 

Sold on 30-days’ trial

BURNHAM & FI

912 Congress

Tobins’ Book Store

801-803 Congress A venue

New line of S tation ery and 
C orrespondence C ards 
Embossed to su it custom er 
Calling Cards engraved a t 
sho rt notice 
Kodaks and Kodak Albums 
Desk Sets, M anicure Sets 
and F ou ntain Pens

W. A. Achille

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES

Catering especially to sororities and fraternities. Cour­
teous treatment and prompt delivery. 

Phone 866.

1602-4 Lavaca.

COCA-COLA is a perfect answer 
to thirst that no imitation can satisfy.
C oca-C ola quali ty , reco rd ed in the 
public taste, is w hat h o ld s it above 
imitations.

Demand the genuine by full name 
Z'mSHSb ” ” n*c^name* encourage «ub«titution.

T h e C o c a -C o l a Co.
ATLANTA, GA.

Sold E v e r y w h e r e

1