.r s c h o l a s t i c e d i t i o n , 

e i g h t p a g e s .

TI

Vol. X I V .

SAMPLE COPY

TEXAN

S O U T H

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A l S H N , T E X \ S . S I ' N d a y , M A V It. I'M I.

N O . I T I

f l W0N AGAIN BY 

^

 sT tB AGK 

' S

CORSICANA TEAM 

MEET, 62 TO 59 

S

5™ 

650 CONTESTANTS 
BUSLNESSSESSION ANDDELEGATES 

INTERSCHOLASTIC MARLIN HIGH

ATTEND LUNCH 

RALLY YESTERDAY 
PROVES SUCCESS

AND MARSHALL

ARE WINNERS

Last Year

Champions W in A ,a in h:iil, y uf|(J U t , u>ju,Kj
 Filch

Year— Each Debater Gels 

< . ,*

Thi

S c h o la rs h ip to U niversity and 

a Modal— Decision I to I.

1 N «‘">' rn IG cord?— Mathis. Mat-

tin Ms. Dade). Littlefield ll. rr> 

Niblo Win First Plates.

N om Rules Materially 

( banned— County 

Cunt, sis for (lirU \dded— High

School Vthhtivs Divided 

Into l evo ( Tasses.

Corsicana High School debatir g 
team defeated the team representing 
the San Antonio High School 
last
Che debate was very t
OSO,
h doubt existed as to 
until Mr. Howell, the 
tf i.ht affirm ative, math 
rebuttal was 

evening 
and n 
outcome 
speakt
r e j a i r . d e

his
the
loint of the debate. Howell 
i aals last year, and this 
st time that any individual 
on the winning team for 

turn
won in ti 
t h e 
Is 

the
l a s t

The 

f i

th.

has bet 
two SU 
Th
jy. ami 
propositi 
when 
back.
r h

was
Isla t un
,-ducat:

the air 

those | 

•ssive years.

Antonio boys fought game- 
leld the affirm ative to the 
iii until the I mal rejoinder), 
e could be no negative come

•ustion under consideration 
solved, That the next Leg- 
diould adopt a compulsory 
law for all children between 
of i and IT years, barring 
Really and mentally meoiu

I fight occurred when Cor- 
iged the adoption of the 
th
next Legislature and plead- 
rnerits of compulsory educa­

pet eat.
The 
sicana 
law by 
cd the 
b le !- than the actual law. 
lion, lr 
decision of the debate was sa l­
The 
ly to the constituents of both 
isfactoi 
and all admitted it was the 
teams, 
closest 
ever witnessed by 
contest 
Dilemmas crept in, shifting of 
them. 
! den of proof from one side to 
the b 
r, and the admittance of un­
ariot h
disputed facts in order to prove the 
issue were all brought forward in the 
In fact, the debate itself 
discussion. 
resembled an 
intercollegiate rather 
than an inter-high school, as was the 
I statement of those who had partici­

pated in both.

| ive teams were VV. Howell and 

The representatives of the respect- 
IL 
Wat-on ,,I* Corsicana, who upheld the 
affirmative side of the question^ and 
Ling and Taylor of San Antonio, who 
defended the negative.

Each of the four debaters secured 
a scholarship to the University, ex­
empting them from all matriculation 
fees for three years. This scholarship, 
is given with the specifica­
howeve: 
tion that it is to be made use of ut 
least one year a fte r the offer.

The Cor- acana team is again the re­
CipifUt (ii 
do* cup given by Eugene 
Harris of 
Cl Paso, and in order to 
it as
keej 
permanent property, they 
must win
again next year. Medals 
win warded the four speakers, there­
by ending the program of the fourth 
inter-chola.-tir debate, declamation, 
tennis and track meet.

W ll.s n v s CO NO R ATU’L YTIONS.

A Garland Adair, president of the 
student Association, today received 
u " g Ta to 
ident Wilson, who says that he has 
patriotic action of Texas’ 
dudcnt-body to the attention of the 
et ar of W a r. The President’s 

response from Pres­

‘ X U !

M;

as ti

Hsu

bp

own 
Tex 
re hi ,j
the

us t 
(ht> 
iky, 
. th

IOO
I inst 
field, 
I l a
first; Mi

.hird

rn,

Pole vault: I
fir i : Stanley, ' 
ba user, P. S. P 
feet I! inches,

hoegersor 
Yeas, set 
. third.

, I
ond
d e i

2211-yard dash 

: Upton,

W a ­
it, I!

' u „

firs t; Gal low ay, P. S. IP, second; 
iasky, 
Time, 22 
seconds.

'IVxa-, third. 

High hurdles: 

Littlefield,
Texas, 
(,nd;
first; Burris, I.. S. P., 
Ha /.lip, 
P. S. UP, third. 
(Bu rris dis* 
ualified 
for knocking too many hurdles 
11am-
ilton had second won. but strained a 
tendon and fell.) Time, la 
sec­
onds.

Shot put 

(new Southern record): 
Button, L. S. IP, first, l l feet 7 1-2 
inches; Berry, Texas, second, IO feet 
7 1-2 inches; Reed, L. S. IP, third, 
Til feet.

140-yard dash: Galloway, L. S. IP, 
fir>t; Scurlock, Texas, second; Net­
tles, L. S. 
IP, third. Time, 53 2*5
seconds.

High jump: Matthews, Texas, fir.**!; 
Voorhies, L. S. IP, second; Green, L. 
S. IP, third. Height, 5 feet 9 inches.
Mile run: Mathis, Texas, first; Du- 
courneau, L, S. U., second; Morris, 
I minutes 46 
Texas, third. Time, 
seconds.

Broad jump: Dailey, Texas, first;
Little, S. L. UP, second; Reed, L. S. 
IO 1-2 
IP, third. Distance, 21 feet 
inches. Ndw Southern record.

Low hurdles: 

Littlefield, Texas,
first; B u n is, L. S, IP, second; llazlip, 
L. S. IP, third. New Southern record.
Discus: Berry, Texas, first; Dut

ton, I.. S. IP, second; Jordan, 
third. Distance, 124 feet 3 inches.

lexa-, 

Niblo, 

throw': 

Hammer 

fexa<,
first; Jordan, Texas, second; Dutton, 
L. S. U., third. Distance, 122 feet (5 
inches.

Mile relay: Texas, first; Melasky,
G riffin, Mathis and Scurlock. Tim*
3 minutes 32 seconds. Average of a 
seconds per man.

ll;

th

vas divided 

(manges were made 
in 
truing the oratorical arui 
held annually under 
“ I 
In tersiiholastie 
the 
xas at the annual busi- 
(•>* the League yoter- 
for 
* 11 mt.v contests 
r and junior declamation 
t (
*‘ list of events for 
Ii chou! division of 
into two sec- 
known as Section A ain! 
tin division wa made upon 
Die si. e of the scholastic 
in 
contestant s school is situ- 
'presentat Ives from schools 
i towns having 
less than 
astic population will Im* in i 
md all others in Glass \. 
f t he supe) ioi t rain­
ch may be 
secured by tin* 
'ties will, st is hoped, be off 
ie division of t la contestant s. 
e honors of winning will not 
rially diminish! d.

of the city or town 

a * t

•Ii t

Th

w h

lire to 
count’

istrict meets which wen* this 
iipuLory were madt* optional, 
opt ion left up to t he dist i iet 
All that the Slate officials 
or entry w ill Im* elimination iii
tile county meets, unless the district 
to hold a district 
m an a g e r chooses 
meet, and the re p resentatio n will be 
further restricted by 
fees and the 
number of schools represented in the 
elimination county contests.

.i 

I lie 

I he 

.'ii of 

I i |gue w as 
long and interesting. All the m em ­
bers of the League were g r e a tly in­
terested in the proposed changes in 
I hi* l ilies, and though the changes were 
all rounded out so a s to m eet unani­
mous approval, the discussions were 
animated tit times.

I he 

Slate executive 

I {"in adjournment the members of 
the League posed on the Law Building 
steps fo ra photograph by Dr. Kuehne.
committee, 
which rn permanent, is as follows: K.
i *. Shorter, chairman; A, J , Robinson, 
-ecretary treasurer, and L, T. B ell­
mont. The State High School Coun­
cil was affiliated with the executive 
committee at this meeting as an ad­
visory Imard of control with appelant 

| power ..
i The entire organization of 
the 
I League was strengthened and per­
fected, a id the meet next year will
be handled much more sy ste m a tic th an 
I i
| last y ear.

BEEVILLE WINS 

TENNIS TOURNEY

i i I 

to u rna m ent of 

te n n is Is W o n 

( h i r Port W o r l d by L e ft- H a n d 

P l a t e r s 

f r o m Beeville .

netter i> as follows:

The W h ite House, 

% Dear Mr. A d a ir: 

Washington, A p ril 28, 1914.

There were no services yesterday I 

Beeville High School won the Ili­
on account of the rally in the Audit©-; ** r chola tic tennis meet yesterday 
I tie other team that stayed
rium in honor of the visitors. 
On Monday, Mrs. VV. R. Manning through the tournament and partici- 
finals was the Fort
(P 
E. Ritteneur and 
the fourth of Paul’s prison epistles. W alker represented the winning team,
| w hile Pickett and Pittman represented
Homer Sharp of Fort Worth and Fort Worth. The match w a, fast 
the attention of the Sec- Fred GoHh of San Antonio are visiting *• d . •* n* ta -. hut Beeville had the
j best of it throughout and was at no
time in danger of losing th* match.

i i i the 
Tuesday, Mr. Currie will speak on j Worth team. 

bd President directs me to ac­
knowledge f}^ receipt of your tele­
gram < i A pril 27, and to thank you
or . ' if patriotic spirit. He is bring­
ing ;*
notary

the S A E. house. 

________ _________ 

J morning. 

w j]l sjng 

|! W ar.

; pated 

 

 

 

Sinceerly yours, 
J . I*. Tumulty, 

bb rotary to the President. 

r* A. i ,a ria rid A dair, Austin, Texas

visiting

Mr. W alter W olf of San Antonio is Beeville won ti u might set 6-3, 6-4, 
j 6-2. Both teams that stayed in the

Mr. Sidney Brooks. 

One Hundred and Uhirt > - Five Medals. 

Garland Adair Speaks on Relations 

Seven ( ups, 

I mo Relay Banners 

of Schools to the University. 

Vw arded— Rousing Speeches 

and Hearty Responses.

Band and Gl«*e Club 

Render Program.

Meet \Y as Held in lkiwn|>our of Rain. 

I rack W as Heavy, But Good Time 

Was Made Despite Handicap. 

State Record in Mile.

Six huntired and fifty contestants 
and delegates attended (hi* informal 
luncheon and get together meeting at 
the I aw Building last evening. One 
hundred and thirty five medals, seven 
I cups a a1 two relay bannet s were 
iwarded the winning teams in the ath­
letic events held earlier in the after­
noon. Despite the unfavorable weath­
er, many of the events being pulled off 
in a downpour of rain, all the sched 
tiled events were staged and the prizes 
awarded. 
President Mesas, F. M. 
Bi alley, State Superintendent Dow­
ney and Dr. Mather made addresses 
during t he evening. Aside from the 
eats, which consisted of sandwiches, 
coffee, milk anil fruits, the feature of 
the meeting was the great good cheer 
which pervaded all and evi*rv thing. 
Every one present vied with the other 
in exemplifying ’ rue sportsmanship, 
even the waiters for once seemed to 
to be courteous and 
really dosiie 
obliging. NY hen the winners marched 
up to receive medals and cups, the 
del rated contestants applauded with 
vim

This luncheon, which marks the 
d o s e (if the Interscholastic League’s 
entertainment, was held in the Law 
Library, from which tin* contestants 
adjourned to attend th** final debate 
between Corsicana and San 
for the State championship.

ILLINOIS WINS 

SECOND GAME BY 

7 TO 3 SCORE

Daniels, Marueheau and Cone Pitch, 

texas Gets (» Hits, 

Illinois 

Free Hitting and Texas’ E r ­

rors W in for Illinois.

Special to The Texan.

Champaign, IIL, May 2. Texas lost 
tin* second game with Illinois here to­
day, 7 to 3, in a much faster game
than the score indicates. Texas scored 
three runs in the fourth on a hit bats­
man, followed by singles by Daniels, 
Illinois made 
Kdmund and Wimmer, 
most of hor runs on free hitting, cou­
pled with two infield and one outfield 
errors.

Before the gam** began, President

I he 

rally yesterday was a pro­
nounced success, due to the efforts of 
the Band, the Glee Club, the speakers 
and several visitors; and also 
the 
spirit of the students of the U niver­
sity and the delegates from the other 
schools ami academies. The Audito­
rium was packed. Before the meeting 
was called to order, th** yell leaders, 
Hubert and “ Casey” Jones, led the 
yells in their characteristically e ffi­
cient manner.

l'he real fireworks were started by 
it was led out by 
the Band, when 
"H a il, 
Hunnicut in u martial air. 
H ail," was then played, with Hunm- 
eutt whistling. A fter this “ The Eyes 
of Texas,’’ “ Sailing Down the Ches­
apeake" and “ Hot Tim e" were played.
Garland Adair, president of th** 
Students* Council, then addressed the 
audience. He gave a general survey 
of the University and her relations to 
i Ii *• schools who w**re included in the 
meet, and state!! that 
if hospitality 
had not been extended to th** various 
academies and schools, that 
it. had 
I wen due to th** great number attend 
ing ami th** lack of facilities on the 
U niversity’s part. 
Ile said that Ion 
mg in these contests should discour­
age no one, and extended a hearty 
in the 
welcome for them now ami 
Antonio years to come On the other hand, a 
short history of the victories of the 
Texas teams in all departments, track, 
debating, football, baseball, etc., was 
given, showing that Texas was leader, 
Th** Glee club then came on the 
stage. One of the old members, Ja ck 
Garrett, not now a member of the 
University, assisted them. They sang 
a song composed by George Peeler 
of college yells which was very w itty 
and entertaining. Having been en­
cored, the (Bee Club returned to the 
.•stage mid gave a medley of (Mipular
songs.

l l . 

The next production was given by 
Mr. Jack Garrett and Heauford Jester. 
Mr. Jester played on the piano while 
Mr. G arrett jigged. After the jigging, 
Mr. G arrett gave a representation of 
the famous baseball players.

Jam es came out to the bench, while 
th** band played “ Dixie,” and w**l 
coni«**l the Texas team to Illinois.

Score by innings: 

R. IL E.
T e x a s .................OOO 300 OOO 3 6 2
Illinois ............ 010 013 OI* 7 11 
I
Daniels, Marueheau,

Batteries: 

Cone ami Brown; Bane 

and Spradley.
The Texas tennis t**am defeated I l ­
linois iii t w o seta of singles and one 
set of doubles here today.

finals deserved a great deal of credit
is several hard preliminary mutches 
Had to be played. The play through­
out the tournament has been fast and 
i he high school boys have showed a 
knowledge of the game that argues 
veil for tennis 
in the future. One 
iiiique feature of th** match was that 
both of the Beeville boys were left 
handed. 
'I his point was a great ad
vantage to the Beeville players, a s jd i cuss the changing o f the date
their left-handed service proved very 
annoying to the Fo rt Worth team.

A meeting of th** senior <•*, *<i< 
lied fur Monday at 12:30 o’clock 

OFFICIAL NOTICES

t h e s e n io r t r o l l e y r id e . 

. 

. 

j •, • 

high schools ever held by th# Inter- j 
degree in June, 1915, should 
l a * * I 
_ 
_ j 
scholastic League,
and it has proven make application before May lo, 1914. 
a complete success. The rainy w*ath-| lf the is not done, th** applicant will 
«*r has been the only drawback to th** t be 
progress of the tournament, and con- \ venienee in the fall. 

incon- j 
In .September j 
idering the condition of the courts no senior will be allowed to see the t 

objected to considerable 

th** IL A.

m „ , , 

l .» 

. 

the matches have been run off in fast Dean and register until hi* has filled 
time. Unquestionably the Interscho- j out a senior degree blank and until 
lastic tennis meet will be a permanent this blank has been approved by the 
ii • intern and will he more success- Registrar. 
ful in the coining years. 

Dean of the College of Arts.

lf. Y. B E N E D IC T , 

Marshall Training School of San 
lit points, and Marlin 
Antonio, with 
High School, with HS points, were th** 
winners 
the academy and high 
school divisions of the fourth Inter- 
schola ti*- meet held yesterday under 
the auspicy, of 
(To University of 
Texas.

in 

Marshall was ahead at all times, 
and there never existed any doubt as 
to the winner in the academy division 
utter W aits 
captured all weights 
events. 
I he 220-yard dash was won 
by them in an unfortunate way to 
their nearest competitors, th** Coronal 
contestant falling in two feet of tho 
finish, after hi* had maintain*<1 a 
good 
the entire 
throughout 
course.

lead 

In the high school division, Betta 
of Marlin and A. Kirksey of Waxa 
bach ie were th** men who showed to 
an advantage in the dashes. Quinn 
of Houston was allo good in the 
sprints, winning the 220 over a large 
field of opponents, W aits **f Marshall 
Training mid M. Kirksey of the Wax 
School w e rt the 
ahachit* Training 
most prominent 
individuals in the 
academy division, th** former winning 
three firsts and th** latter three firsts 
and two seconds, a total of 21 point*.
The high school mile, with over 
twenty-five contestants, was by far 
the best rate of the evening. 
It was 
won hy ('a rr of Marlin, Kirby of San 
Antonio running him a close second 
un*! Ramsey of Sherman coming out 
third. 
I h«* remarkable time of 4 min 
utes 51 seconds was mad** on a heavy 
track, which broke the State recon! 
by IO seconds.

Homer Sharpe of Fo rt Worth won 
th** broad jump in the high school di­
vision by a leap of 20 f**<*( 5 1-2 inch 
**s. 
Sharp** broke th** State record 
in th** preliminaries, but was handi ■ 
capped by the track leading to the pit 
being very sink, causing him to lose 
hi* tak eoff.

Th** relays were very Sensational 
runs, especially the last quarter mile 
in the academy division, when Goode 
of Britton Training and Priestwood of 
Marshall made record breaking time 
in th*- fight for third place. Coronal 
won th** academy relay in 3 minutes 
48 seconds. Marlin won the high 
school in 3 minutes 51 seconds. Finch 
received a handsome banner, the gift 
of Caswell A Smith of Austin.

Following is the official tabulate*! 

result;

50-Yard Dash High Schools.

Betts of Marlin, first; Quinn of 
Houston, second; Darling of Houston, 
third. Time, 5 4-6 seconds.

IOO Yard Dash— H ig h S c h o o ls .

Fears of Garrison, first; Hart of 
Austin, second; Quinn of Houston and 
Kirksey of Waxahachie tied for third.
Time, IO 3-5 seconds.

220-Yard Dash— High S* hool*.

, 

, i 
Quinn of Houston, first; Robertson
f Marlin, second; laing of Corsicana,

.. 

, 

.

. WCOBd>-
w

.. .

1 20 -Yard D a s h H ig h S c h o o l* .
1 Robertson of Marlin, first; Kirksey 
of Waxahachie, second; H arrell of 
Brownwood, third. Time, 15 3-6 sec­
onds.

4 IO - Y a r d D a s h - — H i g h S c h o o l * .

Harrell of Brownwood, first; Rob­
ertson of Marlin, second; I ’utnam of

(Continued ort page 3.)

T h i s 

i s 

t h * * first tournament for the

Persons 

who are piannmir to U k e thjrd 

Tj(n#> 

f ^ TV* D id Y E SEE/A E \
■ -.^7 ™ £ H t 0E in t h e 2-Tj O ? ’ 
■’I O U G H T E J U j H A n T h j A T y i p r- — I

{ J H t W t f !
>SAV IP I COULD A ]

. ^ / i M O r t T ' A ^ 

O tr- S - 
^ 

HIGH jut > 
/-g o o , M AY & g j

THOSE

T0 nEXlC0 H 'U *

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

M a r s h a l l T r ai ni ng School 

I t a m , S ec o rn! I la- c in I r a c k Me et , A c a d e m y Div 

isi«.n, !!*! •*.

l h ! unit ^ to tho Third Annual Meet ol the D eb a t i n g and D e c l a m a t i o n L e a g u e , at tin I i m , -vil. 

, 

,

1 

• ot I w as, 1913.

*4. V U * -

ow ie Sclr 
n t o Schr 
hoof 
TI 
‘id* r t he 
•I t h a t in 
■ ueh hie

fins 
t he 
h i r

S outh ; t ' R e t i e ( . . r e c t o r s in the S t a t e . 

t h e 

C r o c k e t t School, ! Mr. T a i 
a n
sc h o o ls a r e en- 
ii me et by v i r tu e
d i s t r i c t c o n t e s t s I in t he S t a t ', if 
dis idtial rec o r d s, j h i s su p e rv is io n 

ii 
I) 

' 5s o n e 

o f he b e s t - k n o w n
In f a c t ,
sy stem o f w a r d school ath le tics in
las is i I < nun led by a n y t h i n g e ls e

t r a i n i n g a m i d e v e l o p i n g g o o d s p e a k e r s J A f t e r t h e g e r m a n , t h e s h o w o r t h e 
h a s b e e n p a n i c , d r o p i nto G r a h a m ’s f o r a cool, 
a n d d e b a t e r s . 
m a d e f o r g i v i n g t h r e e c o u r s e s iii t h i s 
t h e 
field in t h e s u m m e r school o f t h e U ni - s u p e r l a t i v e d e g r e e o f s e r v i c e , c l e a n l i - 
v e r s i t y — a 

r e a d i n g a n d n e s s a n d d e l i c i o u s n e s s .

r e f r e s h i n g d r i n k . You will g e t 

P r o v i s i o n 

c o u r s e 

in 

1

PROFILE

D i l i a 
’ * 

Hie S ou t h . Tinder 
t h e ward schools of 
v e e n t l y hel d a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g 
sd f o u g h t t r a c k meet, t h e vvin- 
f v hi h r e p r e s e n t e d t h e various 
t h e d i s t r i c t n v “*t of t h e Ii ni ­
I; 
ll. 
; chol a t ie L ea g ue. A m o n g 
m b e r s o f t h e s e five t e a m s Di- 
J1 h a s a p h e n o m e n a l r ec o rd , 
T; 
c o n s i d e r i n g t h e a g e a n d e x p e r i e n c e of 

I i he w 

J si hoc I boys.

T h e r w a s 

. orne m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g 
a b o u t ; * t e n n i s r e p r e s e n t a t i o n f r o m
t h e B e a u m o n t d i s t r i c t , a n d bot h B e a u ­
ti. >nt a n d B o r t A r t h u r se nt t e a m s t o 
t h • f i c a 1 c o n t e s t . A f t e r a c o n s u l t a - i 
lion with t h e S t a t e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t ­
tee, it w a s d e c id e d t o let t he t w o t e a m s ; 
p l a y a g a i n , w h i c h wra s done T h u r s d a y 
m o r n i n g on t h e U n i v e r s i t y co u r t. T h e 
B e a u m o n t t e a m w o n by t h e s c o r e o f 

So m a n y t e a c h e r s in T e x a s in con- I 

c o n t e s t s o f 

nocturn vvith t h e d e b a t i n g a n d d e c l a ­
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
m a t i o n 
I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c L e a g u e h av e w r i t t e n t o 
P r o f e s s o r 
s u m m e r 
school c o u r s e s in p ub l i c s p e a k i n g t h a t 
he h a s d e c i d e d t o o f f e r in t h e c o m i n g 
t h a t 
s u m m e r s e s s i o n c e r t a i n c o u r s e s 
will be o f m a t e r i a l a i d to t e a c h e r s in

S h u t t e r 

a b o u t 

p e a k i n g , o n e 

iii a r g u m e n t a t i o n a n d 

T h e s e c o u r s e s will be s u p p l e ­

d e b a t e , a n d o n e in e x t e m p o r e s p e a k - 1 
ing. 
m e n t e d b y a w e e k l y r o u n d t a b l e dis- j 
•ussion. T h e i n s t r u c t o r w ill he P r o - | 
f e s s o r J. R. P e ls i n a , 
f o r m e r l y p r o ­
f e s s o r o f p ub l i c s p e a k i n g a t S o u t h ­
w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y a n d t e a c h e r in t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y 
s u m m e r 
school. P r o f e s s o r P e l s m a is n ow c o n ­
n e c t e d w i t h t he school o f p ubl i c s p e a k ­
i n g a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , a n d is t h o r o u g h - : 
ly q u a l i f i e d to g i v e t h e w o r k a s o u t - 
!! tied.

o f W i s c o n s i n 

t o m a k e go od s h o w i n g s 

A m o n g t h e y o u n g a t h l e t e s wh o a r e 
in 
e x p e c t e d 
t h e fi nal S t a t e me e t 
is F e a r s o f t h e 
G a r r i s o n H i g h S choo l . At t h e c o u n t y 
l l 
m e e t a t a t N a c o g d o c h e s o n A p r i l 
F e a r s w a s o n e o f t h e s t a r s . T h e G a r ­
r i so n H i g h S cho ol is o n e o f t h e m a n y 
sc ho ol s to t a k e p a r t in t h e m e e t f o r 
t h e f i r s t t i m e t h i s y e a r .

is 

t h e 

t i m e 

N o w 

t o p l a c e o r d e r s 
f or f o o t b a l l g o o d s , t o be d e l i v e r e d in 
S e p t e m b e r , 
t h e 
s p o r t i n g g o o d s h o u s e <d‘ T e x a s , BIM 
r u n g l e s s A v e n u e , A u s t i n , T e x a s .

( a s w e l l & S m i t h , 

Scarf slide space 
and lock front

(S i* Collars 

TO M D. SMITH

FANCY
GROCERIES

P h o n es 862 

y()4 Congress At*.

NICK LINZ

TAILOR AND HATTER

( l e a n e r a nd Presser.
ROT C o n g re s s A v e ., next to Littlefield 

I A N TON S C H A U F F

Houston Debater Winner in the 
Preliminaries.

J \ M KS IG M VK Iv 11 \M

Houst on D e b a t e r — W i n n e r in the 

P re l i m i n a ri e s .

B u ild in g .

Interscholastic

Notes and News

G il l e spi e , a l t h o u g h 

t h e onl y m a n 

r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e S i n t o n H i g h School, 

is a r e m a r k a b l e y o u n g a t h l e t e . R e ­

c e n t l y , in t h e S i n t o n d i s t ri c t rn e f t , he 

w o n f i r t pl a ce in t h e T»o aud mo y a r d 
d a s h e s , t h e IOO y a r d r u n ar <1 t he !> ond 
j u m p , a n d r a n t h e la t lap on t h e w i n ­
n i n g r e l a y t e a m .

J u s t b e f o r e th e e n t r i e s in I rack w e re 

closed l a s t n i g h t , D ir e c to r A, J. R o b in 

i 

son r ec ei ve d tin* e n t r i e s f o r t he R o b y I 

H i g h School. 

11 e n u n Aho h ive been j 

e n t e r e d a r e P a r k e r , Hilham, Miller, 
B l u n t a n d Davis. P a r k e r war 
in t h e 
m e e t la; t y e a r a n d e s t a b l i s h e d a new j 
i n t e r s c h o l a s t i c S t a t e record o f 20 f e e t 
8 in c h es f or t h e b r o a d j u m p .

T h e e f f i c i en c y of A t hl e t i c D i r e c t o r ] 

T a p p ’s s y s t e m of t r a i n i n g wa r d school I 

a t h l e t e s is s h ow n by t h e f ac t t h a t five 

o f t he w a r d schools o f Dall as u n d e r 
his SU p e r v i si on won t he r i g h t to r e p ­
r e s e n t t h e D a l l as d i s t r i c t in j u n i o r a t h ­
letics. T h e s e schools a r e : T h e A l a m o

D A L L A S
T E X A S

The School With a Reputation

FOUNDED IN 1887

Absolutely Thorough. 

Financial Responsibility $200,000.00

I he Most Successful and Influential Business College in Texas

If

J ho ML I ID )1 OLI I AN is everywhere recognized as the fo re­
most business college of Texas. During its career of tw enty-six 
>eais thousands oi young men and women have been tra in e d 
w it bin its wal s, who now occupy prominent and responsible 
positions in business, banking and professional circles.

I he ML I L O I OI.Il AN owns the finest exclusive business 
college1 building in the S o u t h , and places a t the disposal of its 
students the most thorough and practical courses of study, the 
most experienced s ta ll of expert teachers, and the most modern 
facilities that money and brains can provide.

There is an unlimited demand for METROPOLITAN g ra d u ­
ates. Business men are on the constant lookout for well-trained, 
worthy and reliable young men. The METROPOLITAN Stamp 
of Quality is a G uarantee of Success.

Dallas is th e commercial center of the Southwest. The United 
States government has decided this in its selection of Dallas for 
the location of a fed eral Reserve Bank. This one governmental 
act fixes the destiny of Dallas. Why not come to Dallas for y ou r 
business training and catch the real spirit of business? You will 
be surrounded by business influences and opportunities of incal­
culable benefit. Don t overlook or underestim ate the im portance 
cl Dallas and the advantages ot coming here for your business 
education. We can serve you as no o th er Texas school can.

We shall be glad to mail you a copy of our elegant catalogue 

for the asking. Please state course desired.

NORTH TEXAS STATE 
NORMAL COLLEGE

D E N T O N , T E X A S
Established in 1901 for the Professional Training of T e a c h e r s .
Fourteenth Annual Session will begin September IO, 1911.

C O U R S E S

Agriculture, Home Economics, Manual Training, Language, 

Science, Primary and Art, History-English.

State Teachers' Certificates are awarded to students who 

complete the work of these courses.

C R E D I T S
i he Normal College now ranks as a “Junior College,” and the 
holder of our new four-year diploma m ay receive ten College 
( redits in the I niversity of Texas.

B U I L D I N G S
Four brick and reinforced concrete buildings, three of w h i c h 

are fireproof.

L A B O R A T O R I E S
AV ell-equipped laboratories for the Departments ot Physics,
< bem istr y , Botany, Manual Training, Home Economics, and 
Agriculture.

M O D E L T R A I N I N G S C H O O L
\\ e have a well-equipped Model Training School of more than 
one hundred pupils where our students work under the direction 
ot teachers specially trained for this; kind of instruction.

S U M M E R S E S S I O N
Each year the College maintains a Summer School of nine 
weeks in which credit work in all departm ents is offered, and 
a Summer Normal Institute in which instruction is offered in all 
subjects required for State Teachers’ Certificates.

For information write to

w. H . B R U C E , P re s id e n t

DENTON, TEXAS

 \ S k FOK C A T A F O : I

' 

C ( HI 

, v | V I . ( X i i F

The Fellows Who Get By and Then ‘ Stay By” 
Are a Mighty Well-Dressed Bunch

'I ' H E A m e r i c a n Yourui M m — T h e

i o u r w o k rn. 

ii \

Add-Ran College of Arts 
and Sciences

College of the Bible

College of Fine Arts

College of Business 

College of Medicine

School of P h arm acy 

School of N u rsin g

A c a d e m y*

F. D. KERSHNER. President

\SK FOK CATALOGUE

ASK FOR ( \TALOGl E

Pit TI KES OF THE ATHLETES IN ACTION 

dining* the Interscholastic Track Meet for sale at

T he Jordan Co.

C o r n e r S i x t h a n d C o n g r e s s — Wi t h t a n S mi t h D r ug ( o.

T H E C R E SC E N T

!< C ream up to 

tilon and up delivered at any 

the amount of hall a 
time, 
s traw berry, Vanilla, Peach, Pineapple. 
the popular flavors.
cherry an d all of 

Special prices to Students. 

I make all fancy 1< 

reams from molds, Stars, heats, eggs and spad*

T H E C R E S C E N T
1000-2 Congress Avenue

Old P ho n e 1703 

New P hone 8 3 /

ELECTRIC LAMPS AND SHADES

* t e n d o n Card*, P ortables and Supplies— Shade* 5e and I p. 

Columbia Mazda Lamps

A E. HANCOCK COMPANY

Ave.

P lum bing, H eating, Electric Work.

Phones 191

MILADY CHOCOLATES 
EveryPiece a Surprise
V E R S I T Y D R U G 

S T O R E

W U t LIN H K , I I

MARS H M I 

S C H O O L

\ R i ; S I XTL W I N N KRS

( Co n t i n ue d f r o m p a g e I )

lion tun, third, Time, 57 3-5 seconds. 

ssO-Yard Run Hi gh Schools.

ut 

P r e n t i s s o f U r n WM w o o d , f i r s t ; C a r r
• md; Littcrest of Hous- 
inn*, 2 m i n u t e s 12

. Mar l i n,
t [lit ii.

> (•cond

One Mile Run High School*.

C a i r of Marlin, f i r s t ; Kir by of S an 
\n*uMi>, s e c o n d ; R a m s e y of S h e r m a n , 
third. Time, 4:51 2 5.

One Mile Relay Hi gh Schools. 
M a 'l i n Hi gh School, f i r s t ; Br ow n - 
High School, "(‘cond; S an Au to 
? io High School, thir d. T ime , 3:54 2*5. 
Pole Vault High Schools. 

Burton o f Oak Cliff, S c h u c h k a r t of 

\ ut ut; a, a n d Kirk.-ey of Wa va
plaee.
f or 
i f i l a - .

lied 
I 

al! 
’ 

f i r s t 

. * t 

■ ii-hie, 
: i • 

Ru nni ng Broad J u m p High Schools.

I 

ha i j

' 
i 'iii of a 
 

t W o r t ti, f i r s t ; B o h
n, ecorul; L emo n of 
r i a, tliird. Di st ance, 20 f e e t 5 1-2

■ 
 

! 

im lies.

S hot Put H i g h Schools.

l i a r ell of Br ow n w o o d, f i r s t ; S u i t e 
‘ Cond; M o o r e o f

a -i o f H o u s t o n , 

W a . a h a c h i e , t l i i r d . D i s t a n e e , 
8 inches.

i i 

f e e t 

Ha mm , r I b r o w — Hi g h Schools. 

Went , / . el l of T e m p le , f i r s t ; D a v i s of 
W a " ) , e e o n d ; Mo o r e o f Marli n, third. 
Pi * anc©, BIO feet 3 inch* -.

Discus Hurl Hi g h S c h o o l s .

I n n of J a c k s o n v i l l e , f i r s t ; C r u m b 
eeond; S e t t uga t of 
l h Cir.ce, 97 f e e t 2

’.vtiwood, 
t h i r d 

of B 
l h , . , ‘(,ii, 

Ru nn i n g Hi g h J u m p — H i g h Schools.

Si rn mon - of H o u s t o n , f i r s t ; B u r t o n 
of Oak Cliff, - e e o n d ; T u r n e r o f Wa co, 
Pavo of N’a e o g d o e h e - a n d M c K n i g h t 
o f Co n i . • 
t h i r d , H e i g h t , 5 
ft et >'• I J inches.

t i e d 

for 

IOO S a r d Da s h - —Ac a de mi es .

Ki r ks ey of W a x a h a c h i e , f i r s t ; Ellis 
.if Ma rs ha l l , second; P r i e s t wood o f 
Ma rsha l l , t hi r d. T i me , IO 1-5 seconds.
120-Yard Low H a r d i e s — A ca d emi es.
Mon tell of C o r onal , f i r s t ; K i r k s e y 
of W a x ah a ch i e , 
s e co nd ; Y o u n g o f 
Ma r sha l ) , thir d. T ime , 14 4-5 seconds.

220- Yard D a - h — Ac a de mi es .

Elli s of Ma rsha l l * f i r s t ; K i r k s e y of 
Wa x ah a ch i e* second; Merit ed o f Co r o ­
nal, t h i r d. T ime , 24 2-5 seconds.

2 2 0- Ya r d Low H u r d l e s — Aca de mi e s .

K ir k s e y of W a x a h a c h i e , f i r s t ; Hog- 
nf Co ro nal , s econd; Y o u n g of M a r ­

striding fellow—nce< I 

striking- 

is pleasantly 
will arrest attention, g n g 
and gain consideration at 
of ca p a b l e men.

1 
v ■ 

the 

whi ch
u Inch
nat io n 
hands

S m i t h W i l c ox S m a r t 
t i ' 
m e n e m b o d y a h i g h d e y n 
ality and m u c h - t o - h e - a d i 
t h a t 
W e fen*I s u re 
i n t e r e s t you, a n d it vs til bo » pi* 
t o show t h e m t*> you.

< 
rod 

I he .• * 

•

> 
\ 
,
. mlst\

ll

I*t i r e d $ I 5 . 0 0 t o S 1.5 OO

This week see our great display of Straw Hat 

, 

: I

Smi t h & Wilcox

0 l ( > ( o u t f i t s * A v e n u e

tial!, t hi r d. T ime , 27 2 5 seconds. 
140-Yard D a s h — Veademies.

P riest wood of Ma rs h a ll , f i r s t ; (loode 
I of B r i t t o n ’s, se co nd ; P r u d h o m m e of 
St E d w a r d ’s, t h i r d . Time. 54 2*5 se c­
onds.

HUO-Yard Run Veademies.

B u c h a n a n of St. E d w a r d ’s, 

f i r s t ; 
F i t z g e r a l d o f Cor onal , s econd ; Coati of 
B r i t t o n ’s, t h i r d . Ti me , 2:13 2 5.
On e Mile Run - A c a d e m i e s . 

H a r k h o u s e of Cor onal , f i r s t ; Coa n 
F i t z g e r a l d o f 

of B u t t o n ’s, 

second; 

{Corona), t h i r d , T i me , 5:00 1-5.

One Mile Relay Vcadcmiett. 

C o r onal , f i r s t ; St E d w a r d ’s, s econd; 

Ma rs h a l l , t hi r d. T ime , 3: 18.

H a m m e r Throw— Veademies.
VV.jit- of M a rs ha l l , f i r s t ; S t a r n e s of 
Ma rsha l l , 
-eeond; Roome o f ('oroniil, 
t h i n k D i s t a nce , 143 feet 5 inches. 
Discus Hu rl Veademies.

W a i t s o f M a rs ha l l , f i r s t ; S he f fi e ld 
of St. E d w a r d ’s, 
.second; S t a r n e s of 
Ma rs ha ll , t hi r d. Distance, 97 f ee t 9 
inches.

Shot Put — Academi es.

W a i t s of M a r s h a l l, f i r s t ; S t a r n e s o f
M a r s h a l l , se co nd ; S hef fi e l d o f St. E d ­
w a r d ’s, t h ir d . Di st a n ce , 41 f e e t 2 1-2
inches,

Br oad J u m p — Ac a de mi es .

K ir k s e y o f W a x a h a c h i e , f i r s t ; Ellis 
.f M a rs ha l l , second; E g g l e s t o n o f St, 
E d w a r d ’s, thi r d. Distance, 19 f e e t 2 
inches.

R u n n i n g Hi g h J u m p — Aca de mi e s .
H e s t e r o f Co r onal , f i r s t ; S t a r n e s of 
Ma rs h al l , s e cond; Mor ri s o f B r i t t o n ’s, 
third. H e i g h t , 5 feet 2 inches.

Pole V a u h — Ac a de mi es .

Y'oung o f Ma rs h a l l , f i r s t ; E g g l e s t o n
»f St. E d w a r d ’s, second; H o r n e of 
B r i t t o n ’s, 
riches.

t h i r d . He i gh t , H 

f e e t 

ti

F ol l o wi ng is the n u m b e r of p oi n t s
in t h e a c a d e m y di- 

i w a r d e d schools 
visi on:
..................................... . . . . . . 4 9
d a r s h a l l 
JR*
.............................. 
’o conal 
 
W a x a h a c h i e T r a i n i n g ( K i r k s e y ) i i
St. E d w a r d ’s . . . ................................ . . 1 9 %
8 %
Br it t o n ’s 

 ........... 
Re l a y b a n n e r to Cor onal .
K ir k s e y won individual h onor s.
I o l l owi ng 

i 

 

 

 

 

 

t h e n u m b e r of point 
in t h e h i gh school

i w a r d e d t o choel 
ll vision;
Marli n ................................... 
Br own w o o d ........................................ 
........................................... 

loll to I 
san A n t o n i o ............................................ 8

 

' i ’ .

J*1 .

........................................... 7 %
6
5

I W a x a h a c h i e 
Ar a k <Miff................................................. 
T e m p l e ................................................... 
F o rt W o r t h ............................................. 5
Jacksonvil le 
.......................................... 5
Nacogdoches 
\ u - t m 
N a cona 
< e n t e r 

.............................. 2
 
................... ............... .................. 1-3

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

........................................ 3 %

3

-A M P H O N Y ORC I H A I Ii V COMI N*;.

T h e A u s t i n Music F e s t i v a l A s e d ­
a t i on, of which Mr R o b e r t <> C r o s b y 
ll L. C l a m p - cere 
is p r e s i d e n t a n d 
t a r y , p r o p o *•- 
to give t h e mu s i c l o v ­
er s of Au tin a n o p p o r t u n i t y of h e a r 
rig one of t he be ? s y m p h o n y o r c h e s ­
in A m e r i c a , Aith f o u r soloists. 
t ras 
Th*' a -od* ion has e n g a g e d 
t r »- St 
Louis S y m p h o n y O rc hi’-Ara f o r a con 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y A u d i t o r i u m 
c e r t a t 
on M o n d a y eve ni n g , Ma y 

l l .

for t h e 

it. A u s t i n r ec ent l y 

Th* m a nag* r of t h e o r c h e s t r a , who 
t o c o m p l e t e 
wa 
local e n ­
t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s 
g a g e m e n t , h a s p r o m i s e d to p r e s e n t a 
nigh ci t 
p r o g r a m here, KU ch a s will 
be gi ve n a t N e w O rl e a n s a n d o t h e r 
l a r g e cities to be included in t h e t ou r , 
“ I h av e m e t a n u m b e r o f m u s i ­
cians h e r e , ” -said t he m a n a g e r , “ a n d 
a m conv i nce d t h a t musi ca l a p p r e c i a ­
tion 
is s u f fi c i e n t l y c u l t i ­
t h a t y o u r public will e n j o y a 
va t ed 
high cl as s p r o g r a m such aa is u s u a l l y 
gi ve n only in t he l a r g e r ci t i es, ”

in A u s t i n 

Caswell & Smith
The Sporting Goods House oi T exas
613 Congress Avenue

Conklin’ s Fountain 

IVns

These Austin dealers carry eon iii 
t 
lately guarantee them; Tell 
Drug Co.; IL C. Jack sen. Druggist 
City Kook Store; T<»bm', lh ml 
Drug Store. And back of Du in t 
ofter to you ol thirty da> 
I 
funded or a new pen till \<*u at* 
And we don’t want you D* k* • , 
are satisfied.

ti 

*i k t and aliso- 
* m ; G r i f fi t h 
Iv Keller; t h e 
he I uiversity 
e th e fact■ try’s 
our money re 
dely satisfied* 
cfi unless you

T h e C o n k l i n I V n M i g

any

TO LEDO , o h i o

T H E S E T O N 

I N F I R M A R Y

Incorporated Apt 
( ’onducted by til** Si ti t of t hat

it de Paul.

l o t

igcr in the 
md placed 
th up! A 
'ill place 
first 
t h e 
3 success, 
lity to see 
It will 
ir earning

NIXON ( L AY (OLLEGF.
- . ii mf I oft iff p sift Aft**
I or im r 

I i i Cd 

4 # *•

CUT FLOWEKS LOK XI I O* < 

IONS 

Artistically Af r a n g e d
HYDE PARK FLORAL CO.

822 C o n g ree Avenue. 

Phone Old, 901; New, 109.

AUSTIN SANITARIUM LAUNDRY

We do family washing. Student 

laundr 

t 

j 

Tty. S h i r t s 

9 cents, 3 for 25 cents ; underwear. V J n ut per suit.
All w o r k s i r ic D y g u a r m t e e d .

G. W. VARDEN, Proprietor.

Corner l i t h and Avenue 

Phone 3086

T H E T R O Y L A U N D R Y

L E A D S T H E M A L L

TRY THEM FOR SERVICE. 

PH ONE 

rn
t

C A T E R E R F O R P I C N I C S

38

 T H E D A IL Y TEXAN

F i r s ! College Daily in the South

The S tu d e n t Daily Publication of the 
U n iv e rsity o f Texas.

Publish ed every m o rn in g except M on­
day d u rin g th e college year.

E n te re d as second-cla -s m a t t e r a t th e 
Postoffice a t A u s tin , T exas, u nd er the 
A ct of C o ng ress o f M arch 8, 1879.

S ub sc rip tion price $2.50 

in advance, 

$3.00 if not paid by Dec. l i t .

K d ito r-in -Chief
R alph B. F c a g i n 
L ynn W. L a n d r u m . . .M a n a g in g E d ito r 
J e r r y S. F o w l e r . . .B u sin e s s M a n a g e r 
T rod H a n c o c k . . . . A s s i s ta n t M a n a g e r 
..C ir c u la tio n Mg r . 
P. R. U nderw ood 
J. ti. K and k-. . . . I ;it*‘r* o llegiate E d ito r

a few .short weeks remain for 
the most of them.

For us, the days will not be 
many between this and the final 
examinations. It behooves us to 
make the most of the short time 
that remains.

The events and distractions of 
tin* college year have been many.
, We have worked consistently, 
but we have been 
interrupted 
| from time to time by numerous 
j attractions, but the close of In- 
jtorscholastic week marks the last 
| of the “side shows.” There is 
! nothing to take us 
from our 
I books now, and we should util- 
j I'M' our entire energies toward 
the work that is before us.

M AJOR 

Id I I LEI I E l . D S 

IM P O R T ­

A N T S E R V IC E .

t h e d a i l y t e x a n

PHUNNIGRAPHS

l f You D o n ’t L ike Em 
You S ti ll H a v e th e A d s

The American National Bank

IN A USTIN, TEXAS.
U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY.

n

The O n e 

—
{ ^ lu s iv e Opto

709 co,;! 

;

CAPITAL

, 3 0 0,000.00 

SURPLUS $600,000.11

S O L IC IT S YOUR ACCOUNT.

- n'i e „ , 

II*

" W e Jou . a i r

Be jig g e r e d 

if 

this w e a th e r h a ,n 

^

 w Littlefield, Pre sid e n t. 

been as u n c o m fo rta b le as one o f th o se H ^ Wroe> V ice-President, 
d e le g a te s ’ stre tch e r-co ts. 

R c RoberdeaU( V ic e - P r e s id e n t

T. H. Davis, Vice-President.
L. J. Schneider, Cashier.
H. Pfaefflin, Assistant Cashier.

Meanwhile o ur U n iv e rsity 

a r m y

consists m ostly of officers.

Quality. Style and Service

B u ste r Bone sa y s the ju d g e s j u s t
Art* found in even suit of our High-Grade. Made-to-Measure
i I
uturally don't know te-iures when clot hew We carry a complete line of samples of TUE ROYAL
n
K 0 . H ARRIS, and E. M. HORN & CO., and our
th e y see ’em. He say s h i ' p re a c h e r j 
tra in e d the d eclaim er from his home 
to w 11, and y e t they d id n’t even givt 
him a Place- 

ii 
\ 11 ORS. M \RK 

o u r Spring Hats, Shirts and Ties.

» r ic e S a r e right. 
^ a jj an<j 

A. J. GER.JES, Prep.

1610 Lavaca Street. 

I*__ ___________ I..., 

rV 11 L1 

-w, — w — — 

I l l i i M %* 

V f V I 

I Y J U 

. 

* 

' ■ 

 

» 

 

 

 

 

Mill v 

Phones

The fellow who 

is yelling loudest 
about, g r a f t is u sua lly tho fellow who 
has ju s t had his own sn o u t crowded 
o ut of th e tro u g h .

The University Shop

I1111'J! W

We base our c l a i m to your favor and patronage on a record 
of HALF A CENTURY of perfect SECURITY and absolute 
FAIR DEALING.

INO. IL R O B IN S O N , J r ., P r e s i d e n t

OFFICERS:

W A L T E R B R E M O N D , 1st V ic e - P r e s id e n t

lo G r a d u a t e of Any Proftuioi- 

1913-1914 

I W ill Paint Your Shingle 

J. G. P A L M , C a sh ier 

P I E R R E B R E M O N D , 2d V ic e -P r e s id e n t 
S. J . Von K O E N N E R I T Z , A s s t. C a s h ie r

You Pay Me M hen You Make M

O F F IC E S ?

U nive rsity: 

Room 120, Main Bldg.

U p -to w n : 206 W. 6th S t r e e t

O F F I C E H O U R S
E d i t o r .................... 11 ;80-12:30 M. W. F.
M a n a g in g E d i t o r . .7:30-8:30 T. T. S.
7:30-9:30 M. W. F. 
2:4 p. rn. daily
M a n a g e r .................................. 10:30-11:80
9:30-10:30 except
A sst. M a n a g e r 

S a tu r d a y .

The extension d e p a r t m e n t 

M ajor G eorge VV. L ittlefield, of 

is now j 
A u stin is a sincere friend o f the U n i - ! in te re stin g itself in b e tte r babies. Let j 
v e r i t y of Texa„, as well a s of the j it Mike up the m a t t e r of b e a u tify in g 
S ta te and all its in stitu tio n s, the S outh j our cem eteries, and it will have a b o u t 
a nd its developm ent, and th e republic J covered th e span.
j it elf. Hi- belongs to th e surviving 
th e g r e a t C onfed erate
, r e m n a n t o f 
thrilled t he world half a 
a r m y 
J century ago, which, a s Swanton sta ted 
it, way vital in all its p a r t s and died 
its anni hil ati on. Major
only wi th 

T H E FIRING L IN E

P a n -H e ll(e n )i« m vs. Democracy.

that 

J u s t a word con cern in g the nom i­
na tin g convention of 
the B a rb a ria n 
p a rty of the U n iv e rsity of T exas on 
Monday n ig h t next.

The 

from 

fa ith 

clan-like, 

fir s t embodies 

U andidates for the stu d e n t honors 
of this in s titu tio n a r e p u t o u t in two 
w ays; by a system of clannish choice, 
and by m eth ods of free, u n tra m m e le d 
selections. 
the 
m e e tin g of a few well tra in e d , a s t u t e 
exclude 
politicians who, 
every one b u t those of th e ir calibre 
a n d 
th e ir d e lib e ra tio n s, 
choose secretly betw een v a rio u s p os­
sible c andidates, a n d w ith o u t p e r m i t ­
th e ir p a r t ic u la r 
fo r 
tin g 
choice to be questioned, e ith e r a s to 
its high m indedn ess o r its a d v is a b il­
ity, d ic ta to ria lly a d m o n ish 
th e s t u ­
d e n t body o f the U n iv e rsity of T e x a s 
to vote for th e c a n d id a te o f th e e la n ’s 
selection, even th o u g h th e g r e a t m a s s 
of .students had no voice in th e initial 
choosing of su ch c andidate.

the cause 

th e 

T he second m e a n s of se lec tin g c a n ­
did a te s »is by p e r m itti n g 
final 
choice of s t a n d a r d b e a r e r to r e s t in 
the h ands of th e m a n y s ov ere ign s t u ­
d en ts of th e U n iv e rsity of T e x a s. The 
B a rb a r ia n m en a n d w om en of 
th e 
U niv ersity of T e x a s w ere 
th e f i r s t 
of this s tu d e n t body e ith e r to r e c o g ­
nize or to m a k e possible t h a t s p ir it 
of political fa ir play, which the o th e r 
m ean s 
a d v a n c in g c a n d id a te s so 
o v erw helm in gly ignores. And a t th e 
f ir s t occasion a v ailab le, n am ely, the 
B a r b a r ia n n o m in a tin g convention la st 
year, the a c c e p tab ility of tr u ly d e m o ­
c ratic procedure w as so m a n if e s t t h a t 
the B a rb a ria n tic k e t won “ world w ith ­
out e n d ” in the final co n te st of b a l­
lots.

of 

in 

th e 

fo r tu n e s a r e 

final c a n d id a te 

T he g r e a t d iffe re n c e in th ese tw o 
m eth od s is th a t, while each p r o s p e c t­
ive c a n d id a te ’s 
th e 
h an ds of his clique, the choice a s to 
who will be 
is 
wholly w ithin th e ha n d s o f the g r e a t 
m ass of s tu d e n ts, w h e th e r th e y he po­
litical sa g e s o r wholly in d iffe re n t to 
the m a n ip u la tio n s c o n sta n tly go in g on 
a bout them . T h e r e is no com pulsion, 
th e re is no d ic tation to a s tu d e n t t h a t 
he m u s t s u p p o r t th e c la n ’s nom inee 
or be d isfra n c h ise d as f a r a s his p e r ­
sonal p re fe re n ce is concerned. On the 
o th e r hand, he is consulted, not brow - j 
beaten or coerced. He 
is given a j 
“ w hite m a n ’s choice.”

Pan -H c!lenism has been 
th e curse 
It has j 
of stu d e n t se lf-g o v e rn m e n t. 
provoked men an d women in th is in-J 
s titu tio n 

the ostensibly tr u th f u l

to 

.co nclusio n th a t o u r s y s te m of d e m o c - !
lif, 

is a nlis, r a l ,lc

in stu d e n t 

racy 

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

T E L E P H O N E S :

T. T. S.. 9:30-10:30 < 

.................................. ..................881
..............1668
..............2806
..............2022

U n iversity Office.............. ................3376
Up town 
E dito r 
...........................
M a n a g e r 
A s sista n t M a n a g e r 
. . . .
Circulation M a n a g e r . . .

C irculation M g r..M . VV. F., 8:30-10:30 j l iuI< fiH<i s m ost re c e n t g e n e ro sity to
people and to all people is a g if t
of $25,000 to th e b oard of re g e n ts of 
— j t h e U niversity, of which he is a mem-
I tier, as a fund, the in c re m e n t of which
i 
to be used in p ro du cin g a history 
of the U nited S ta te s which shall be in 
all respects a n a c c u r a te chronicle of 
the Republic an d the S o u th ’s p a r t in 
tin- m a k in g and dev elop m en t th ereo f.
This g i f t is in th e h ig h e st d eg ree 
creditable to M ajo r Littlefield. Of all 
tho bo th e r 
t h a t e d u c a to rs have e n ­
countered since th e Civil W a r, with 
re g a rd to textbooks, h isto ry h a s been 
the most p e r s is te n t and a n noying. 
This has been quite a s t r u e o f the 
N orth as of th e South, f o r w hereas 
most histories have been w r itte n by 
N orth ern textbook w rite rs, th e r e has 
nevertheless been much c o m plaint be­
cause of inaccuracies.

Paul II. Brown 
G. J . H e x te r 
Fen et, Miss May 
Je s te r , B.

A. II. C u r ry 
H. IL B aker 
ft. G. B aker 
R. H C ochran

I ssu e E d ito r T od ay : 
R O B E R T L. S K IL E S 

Staff Today:

General H en ry V’. Boynton, a g a lla n t 
I mon officer, has on m ore th a n one 
occasion subjected h isto ries w r i tte n by 
N o rth e rn w r ite r s to th e t e s t of the 
record an d riddled them . 
In the South 
th e re has been c o n s ta n t com plaint.

P a r tis a n s h ip is one of th e fa u lts of 
hum an n a tu re . W e have S o uthe rn 
p a r tis a n s as well a s N o r th e r n p a r t i ­
sans, an d if we com plain of m i s t r e a t ­
m ent a t th e hands of N o rth e r n a u ­
thors, we can not cill im im m un ity from 
sim ila r com p lain ts on 
th e p a r t of 
N o rth e rn people with resp e c t to in­
the 
accuracies o r m i s tr e a tm e n t a t 
hands of S o u th e rn au th o rs. We can 
a d m it t h a t both sides have done the 
best possible undi-r th e circu m stances.
It would have been too much to e x ­
pert an en tire ly a c c u ra te chronicle of 
the c o u n try ’s a f f a i r s within half a 
en ti n y of th e Civil W ar. M ajor L it­
tlefield plainly recognizes this d if fi­
culty by s u g g e s ti n g t h a t the income 
from the fund, $1500 per an n u m , be 
used for fifty y e a r s in a c c u m u la tin g 
uch d a ta a n d records as m ay u lti­
m ately m ake possible th e production 
of a real history. T he life of the e n ­
do w m ent prom ises, th e re fo re , t h a t the 
history he de sire s to produce will come 
about 1904, o r a c e n tu r y a f t e r th e w a r 
•nded.

M ajor L ittlefield m ak es it plain t h a t 
ho d e s i r e s no w ork t h a t will m erely 
extol th e South or e x a g g e r a te its p a r t 
in th e m a k in g of the co u n try a n d its 
care e r, b u t th e plain t r u t h a b o u t all 
vital th in g s, v irtu e s a n d f a u lts alike, 
of both N o r th and South. T h e re w as 
much v irtu e an d much f a u lt on both 
ides, and we a r e g e tti n g to the point 
w here n e ith e r need be a f r a id of the I
, 
.. 
. 
I , , , t e n t y how ever, is en title d 
ruth. 

ANI) NOW, HOME.

The fourth annual meeting of 
the University 
Interscholastic 
League has closed. The visitors 
have returned to their homes, to 
come again, we hope, for the 
fifth meeting.

It would seem that the con­
tests were all that could be ex­
pected, and the success all that 
could be desired. The visitors 
came in greater numbers than 
ever before, and the University 
outdid itself by way of entertain­
ment.

It has been a pleasure for The 
Texan to record the results of 
the contests, and 
furnish 
copies of the paper to th** con­
testants, and to mail a copy of 
each 
issue to each high-se boo I 
graduate in the State.

to 

We trijet that this week’s work 
will have tin* effect of inducing 
a number of high-school gradu­
ates to take ii college course. We 
would like to have these students 
with us in the University, but 
we are not selfish. 
It matters 
very little where you go— just so 
you go. The loyal college man 
is interested in the advancement 
of higher education in general, 
and he is pleased to see the high­
school graduates take up their 
abode in any college or univer­
sity of good rank.

TODAYS LEITER.

11 -is is an opportune time to 
write that news letter to the 
hop e paper.

The < vents of tho week ast 
dated offer such an abundance 
oi interesting material.

You can tell the folks back

;

t h e 

 ? ! " 

, ™ , 

h l s t o r -v 

" h i c h I fake. Hut a little in fo rm a tio n is all 
M ajor L ittlefield has provided for will [ they need. T h e y sim ply have to be
ome a t a tim e when tho living g e n e r ­
ation will contain b u t a f r a g m e n t of 
its 
population 
a n c e s tr y on both sides of 
tho Civil 
W ar. H ouston Post.

t h a t does not c ount 

shown the w ay of the clan, and then 
the w a y of th e tr u e d em ocrat, who re- j 
g a rd s the opinion and com petence of { 
the “o th e r fe llo w ” in th e discussions 
and activ ities o f the s tu d e n t body of 
co-equal m em bers. 
which they 
Gome 
th e n o m in a tin g convention 
Monday n ig h t a n d you will see some 
t h a t
of 
I ev€l ' t ruHed across the Campus of
thl. University of Texas. Make the

.sickest political bosses 

a r e 

th e 

to 

BEN G R E E T ( OM ING.

Bon G re e t has boon identified with
p m , 

„ 

, 

i,L. 

Ut Shakespearean and 

•111 I* th e " C 
a n 

th e a n n u a l a p p e a r a n c e o f his com- 

s 

0 1 

! hon Hellenic n o m in a tin g , 
tic k et-c u t-
ti n s . political a u to m a to n Kjve w a y to 

I 

' 

, 
upiii, uiuuu-ariu
I ion ie about the new stunt o f j an. ,mPortant event in most cities o fj freo agency system
fraternalism and co-operation 1 t!uIS oou®trY- G a in in g all pomp and 
b a r b a r
B A R B A R IA N J U S T I C E .
s c e n e r y , j
that exists between the schools I 
oi the State— as evidenced by 
the meeting of college editors.

edUtHt<'d >lla5'e rs has becon«' an open, blood-and-bone, d em ocratic

aUl of eUbon,te sc

-------_

tho simple 

Mr. G re e t has p r e se n te d th e creations j ~ ~ 
of S h a k e sp e a re and o th e r g r e a t d r a m - , pioneer in p a s t o r a l or o pe n -a ir p e r ­
l i t e s 
Success a lw a y s c re a te s 
period. An enem y to th e m o d ern s t a r ! im itation, a n d ow ing to his u n p a r a l- 
,* 
leled po p u la rity , a n u m b e r of people
lected a n d tr a in e d c o m p e t e n t a c to rs have followed hts e x a m p le of p re s e n t- 
for th e v ario us roles a ssigned to them, 
Mr. G re e t is considered tod ay one of 

,m ’ h * has a lw a y s c a re fu lly se- 

ing t h e d r a m a in p a sto ra ls.

th e ir r o m a n c e s . 

S t y l e of 

______

Than, naturally, you will tell 
them of the visit of the high 
school boys to the University.

in 

-

TO THE BOOKS.

j th e g r e a t e s t living a u th o ritie s on th e I W illia m F. Buckley is one of th e

F * n cfi 1 vVi 

j 

. 

. 

u u l A • A' u v t v i c y 

o n e OI

And now, it’s “to the books” ! world ov^r -! ^ T u 
most of us. a J

“ 7 , :r 

toI

:
entertainment 

r n , 

■ » 
p a sse d . The high school stu- * 
dents are returning to 
homes and to their books. But I land and inurn..., 

their L nd 

h o 

°.US a]1 the three civil officials n am ed f o r V e ra
* •

1 s c * * ' Ar r 

i T S ? £

 p V k T S S S £ £ £ , £

* ‘or* the president, of the sity of Texas and hails from Austin.
a!‘ unlr*rsities | He is a fluent speaker of Spanish and
°n* m . E|1K-1was a t one time a tutor in Spanish in

‘‘ 

av [tana ana America. Mr. Greet is the the University of Texas.

Wukash Cafe
BEST LUNCHES, ICE C REAM AND DRINKS. 
Phone 1071. 
2218 Gaudalupe St.

C HARLES G. W U K A S H

T H E S E C R E T O F T H E P O P U L A R I T Y O F

A U S T I N M A I D F L O U R

Lies in its individu ality. 

I ts p o p u la r n o t b e c a u se its m a d e in A u s tin , b u t

bec a u se its m a d e S U P E R I O R .

QUALITY MILLS, Newly Incorporated.

Austin, Texas

VAN SMITH DRUG CO

OPEN ALL NIGHT 
CORNER OF SIXTH AND CONGRESS

STATE NATI ONAL BANK

A U S T I N , T E X A S 

Try a BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMP, and convince yourself that 
the Buckeye Mazda gives a better light, and a 
smaller light bill each month.

Austin Electrical Supply and Plumbing Co.
913 Congress Avenue 

New Phone 4'

Old Phone I 

T H I S W E E K

Premium, Majestic and Star Bacon a t .....................
Premium, Majestic and Star H a m s a t ......................
Pure Leaf Lard a t ...............................................................
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AT THE
E xcelsior M ea t M a r k e t
I lr. w. SIXTH STREET 

. . . . 29cts 
. . . 20cts 
. . 12!/>cts

Old Rhone 6:35 and 725 

New Phone 625

What a Pleasure 
to C l u b d o m

We Arrange Terms

J. R. R E E D M U S I C
COMPANY 800 Cong. Ave.

M ODEL ST E A M L A U N D R Y
SAY ES Y O U MONEY AND IS THE BEST 
THE STUDENTS’ FRIEND 

Phone 685 

1504 Lavaca Street.

THE CAPITOL BAKERY

Will fill your order tor all kinds of Bakery Goods on short 
notice. Reasonable price, good quality and quick service. Give 
us a trial, please. Old Phone 1016.

W I L L I A M R U B E N S O N

THE SPECIALTY STORE
SNAM AN'S

x t e n d to th e L n h e r s i t y s tu d e n ts a cordial in v ita tio n a t a n y a n d all t im e s 

r . 

need a n y th in g o r no t, o t m a k e th is S t o r e t h e i r h e a d q u a r t e r s .
it is a Suit, D ress, Coat, W a is t, S k i r t or H a t, vee h a v e it. S ty le a n d p r ic e 

a lw a y s g u a r a n t e e d to be c h eap a n d b e tt e r .

SN A M A N ’S
506-508 CONGRESS AVE.

I n r l “ s J

dished 187i

A ,2 MP«i

“ S K K .

RING 3327

I Have Th,

STULLXI 
Doctor t

1 ■ '■ ' PRESSING CLC

,! u s y o u t *k*Hw , 
*

jour trunk. 

( ' " r r , r " :#th 

Giud,fop,

WILLI AM

H O K ! R| KF, MITTON Port 

Healers In 

■'ND VEAL

o u ’. T 2l,h ■nd G“«U «* S h ,
° ld F h " " * 621 

N e . Phnn, nj 

,n d * ' « 'or jour a , *
. “»
\\e Vfji ant,.. 
anything in th,

 ...... 
Requie fen 
iv.;i i f 

izar

B l U N H A M & FEHR
Opposite I he Driekill Hotel.
113 I.a-.t Sixth Street.

A l ' I I N FLORAL CO.
<23 C ongress Avenue
OLO! OLSSON, Florist 
105 Last Fifteenth St.

L a rg e st I mbhshment in Central

and South Texts

Genuine Deep Shaft 
McAlester Coal

N o w is the tim e to lay in tout

Winter Supply

M cA lester Coal Co,

Both Phones 246.

N E L S O N DAVIS & CO,
IMPORTERS AND 
W H O I . I S A L E GROCERS

1 0 7 - 1 1 1 

IV E S T FOURTH SI.

SW ANN
F U R N E ! I R E & CARPET CR 

I HE BIG STOHL
401 Congress Avenue 

Furnish i : i t e r n i t F Houses on Cr*

W . I 

.A c h ille s & Cd

Dealers in 

F A N I A G ROCERIES AND

t O i N T R Y PRODUCE

H E A D Q U A R T E R S 

f o r Kw T y th ing Good to UJ 
>d to eat, we ha»e it. 
 ’ A, it, I t’, food t a *

“ I f it’ ; t 
“ H u ,

E s p e c i a l 

i n t e n t i o n 

to Sororities tfd 

Fraternities
Guadah : *■ and 16th Sts.

P IC T U R E FRAM!®
O U R STUDT

I f » e f r a m e d it, lt hajj|# i,

L a b e l , 
l f i t ^
i f s Perfect. We slaw
hind the LabeL

 

ke­

C M . M U B

m ZcS A S ­

TRE 

a

MAKERS OF l g J J 
814 Congree* Af—^

 en t i fi c C h e m i s t r y in O u r O w e n Tim es 
w i th B i o g ra p h i c a l Notices.

I o mbo, Rudol f. O s s i a n in G o r m a n y .
T o w er , C h ar l es . Germ any o f Today.
Tucker. S. M. Verse S a t i r e in E n g ­

l a nd B e f o r e t h e Renaissance.

Uy c h a r a , G. E. Political Deve l op­

m e n t o f Japan, 1867-1909,

Veblen, T h o r s t e i n . I n s t i n c t o f W o r k ­
m a n s h i p a n d t he S t a t e of t h e I n d u s ­
t r i a l Art s.

\ ill.tnueva, C. A. Resum en de 

la 

11 i s t o r i a G e n e r a l de Ame r ic a.

V di ur i , Pa s q ua l^ . Medieval 
f r o m C h a r l e m a g n e to H e n r y VIL

I t a l y 

W a r re, C o r n i s h F. 
VV e r t e n b a k e r . I. J, V ir g i n i a I rider 

J a n e A u s te n .

the S t u a r t s , D507-168*.

VV bite, Houck. Call o f 

t h e C a r 

pent er .

t he Rich Man.

VV bite, Houck. 

The C a r p e n t e r and 

W h o ’s Wh o in Science.
Wi l l i a ms on , R. W. Th e W a y s of 

t he S o u t h S ea S a v ag e .

/.el ti in, J a c o b , T h e A c c us a t i v e with 
I nf i ni t i v e a n d S o m e k i n d r e d C o n s t r u c ­
tions in E n g l i s h

EXTENSIONISTS 

INTERESTED IN 

BETTER BABIES

Department o f Extension T a k es I p

New f i e l d of VVo r k — C o - o p e r a t i n g 

Wi th E xh ibi t io n at teh S l a t e 

F air Next Year.

pa r t of October. Several new features 

will ch aracterize the exhibit, including 

which will he a S ta tew id e “ la t t e r 

ballies 

con test. The home w elfare 

division o f the departm ent, in ch arge 

of Miss Mary E. Gearing, Miss J essie 
P. Rich ami Miss Frances Is>wen, is 
especially in terested in the w elfare o f 
t he child, and in the m ost fundam ental 
w a ys of con trib utin g to its physical 
w elfare.

I his S ta te w id e better latbies con test 
will be o n ly a part of the better babies 
c a m p a i g n to be encouraged and p ar­
ticipated in by the home w elfare and 
t h e child w elfa r e divisions o f the de- 
p artm ent o f extension.^ Lectures will 
be gi ve n a t the departm ent o f e x t e n ­

O N L Y P A R T 

I I I 

I N S P A N I S H

ESPANA

LA TERTULIA

Presents in One Night 
I. THE OLD SPANISH ll ALCON Y 

and the Members of tai Tertulia 
IIL THE WISDOM TOOTH
M ay 14, 1 9 1 4

ll. Drop Scene: 

( oncert by Itosserer’s Orchestra

sion exhibit on child h y g ie n e , es p e ­
cially as it is related to the care and 
feedin g o f in fan ts T h e s e lectures will 
In* delivered by some o f the m em bers 
o f the facu lty o f the U n iversity of 
lYxaa medical colleg e a t G alveston 
arx! by the s t a f f o f the dep artm ent of 
ex tensio n , A m ost 
in te r e s t in g edu 
rational exhibit o f clothing, recreation, 
education and other a sp e c ts o f child 
life will be features o f the c a m p a i g n 
for better babies.

By the co-operation o f various or­
gan ization s through out the State, bet 
ter babies c o n te sts will probably In- 
held in m any tow ns anil counties, and 
tile w in n e rs in th e se local co n te sts will 
enter 
the 
the S ta tew id e co n test at 
U niversity exhibit a t the S ta t e Fair 
In all the 
the latter part o f October. 
co n tests the standard score card will 
he used, and three kinds o f t e s t s will 
be applied to the iw bies; ( a ) mental 
and developm en tal, <b) physical m e a s ­
u rem ents, and ( c ) physical e x a m in a ­
tion.

The d ep artm ent o f ex te n sio n 
is 
pleased to announce th a t the S ta te 
Fair A ssociation und a lso the la s t e r 
babies bureau of the W o m a n ’s Home 
Companion o f N ew York will o ffe r 
th is S tatew id e
attr a ctiv e prizes 

for 

better babies contest. Full in fo r m a ­
tion anti directions with respect to tho 
co n test will be 
to the press 
later, and all 
inquiries by mail a d ­
dressed to Miss G earing will receive 
prom pt a tte n tion .

issued 

Millinery Parlors
Miss H elene Bastian
Proprietress 

Old Phone 1376.

916 Congress Ave.

DR. JOE GILBERT

R oom s 319-320-321 Scarbrough Bldg. 

P h on es:

Office: Old. 1606: New, IQS. 
R esid en ce: Old, 997 j New. 365.

II. L. HI LGAR IN FR. M 

I).

Practice Limited to Eye and Ear Ria- 
eawea.

Office S carab rou gh Bldg., Cor. S ixth 
S tr e e t and C ongress Avenue.

Office H ou ri: 

to I p. rn.; 3

9 a. rn 
p. rn. to fl p. rn.
*
 

 

 

 

■——— 

* 

mm

austin a c a d e m y

Austin, I exas

< <

T h e Leading Boys Preparatory
School for the Lnlversltv,,

WM. S. RIX. A. M. 
Principal

W. E. METZENTHIN
\ssociate

1 M ILER lux 
\vst. Principal

NEW BOOKS IN 
THE LBIRARY

H a w o rt h, P. L. 

|p 

istruction and |

U nion.

11«-In, x jet o r 
P l a n t s a n d A r m 
, J n i > d m I A n i m a l s I- r o m 
I,.,, () 

Th, 
I 
’ 

, i i 
\ \ 
* " mm 

.. | 

,,,

^ 

h y f e , VV, 

lf R, 

E i g h t e e n T h o u -

i h e r F i r s l 1 -at d V\ o h < if,

I 

‘UHI 

’n en Mispronounced.

Holdenness, f VV. People ami Brob-1 •« , ’ui, , ' ,>v>'k >'» K **• 

F r o m 

Ill>au 

t(> 

Allen, II. S. P h o t o - E l e c t r i c i t y .

•ems of Indian.

Bauvhot, W. L i t e r a r y S t u d i es .

H o u gh t on , S. The Younger Geru r 

Ba/.m. Rene. T h e I t a l i a n s o f Todax

Bello*. IL T h e F r e n c h Revoluti on.

Beowulf, e d i t ed b y VV. J . Sed,Cofield.

ation.

11 
Mad I.-on.

Bilder beck, J. H. C h a u c e r ’s Lege nd 

Poems' o f J a m e s I. of England,

James 

i , K mg 

i,

Ga ii la cd. The Life of J a m .

r h e P rose I fe of A l e xa n de r , edi ted

>v J. S. WY st lid , .
Qudl* i ' oui h. 
ook o f E n g lis h V Y r.-i.

\. T. T h e Ox f o r d

! Ro--, < hat Ifs, An Outline of the

I he d ep artm e n t of extension o f the 

I nixer.-ity o f T e x a s will provide, ag 

usua l , an 

in te re stin g and attr a ctiv e 

exhibit 

for 

t h e Dallas S ta te Fair, 

(U , K u'-o Japarie-n W a r of 1904-05.

which will be held during the latter 

of Good VV o me n.
lee, IJ. 
ments in Chi na.

Bi.ikt 

IL R e c e n t Develop 

Ionian Traditions. 

•hest row. Morris. Hebr ew an,I Baby- 1 , , ^ ^ A r t a n Y l ' ^ " ; , 

" "

' 

: 1 

• ', ! and l.ite iatn re .
S chont, Vugu.-t. Ge s c hi c ht e d e r Pa * 
I 
a c o p ik in \ or bildern und Bildern. 

J o h n s t o n . H. II. T h e Op en i n g F i r 

S h e a v yn , P. A. 

I!. 

T h e L i t e r a r y

J o hn s o n , R. lf. S ai nt - Ga u d e ns : A n 1

Bolt* !,, II. E. A t h a n a s e de Mcxi 
ores and the L o u i s i a n a - T e x a s F ro nt i er .

Ode

Bradley, A. (J. C a n a d a .

B r a d f o r d . IL N. S he l l e y, Godwin, 

>f Africa,

and Their Circle.

Equator.

Brehm, A. E. F r o m N o r t h Pole to 

many.

Bruce. VV. S. P o l a r E x p l o r a t i o n .
Bullock, J . I). S e c r e t S e r v i c e o f the 

i Balance.

Confederate S t a t e s in E u r o p e .

Vade Mecum.

Kelley, K. S. Chopin, the C o m p o s e r . '
Kind, J. L. E d w ar d V oting in Get - ' 

Kt ay e l , I . J, 

I he I sc a n d C a re o f 

Lee, C. H. T h e J u d g e A d v o c a t e s ’ 

Cheyney, E. P. H i s t o r y o f E n g la n d .
Con wax. T h o m a s . T h e o p e r a t i o n of 

the New Bank Act.

Corbett, J. S. S i r F r a n c i s Dra ke.
Cumming, C. F. G. W a n d e r i n g s in 

Lee, G. S. Cr owds.
Lefevre, Raoul. T h e H i st or y of 
ason, Tr., f r o m t he F r e n c h by William 
axt on.

Loshe, I.. I). T h e E a r l y A me r i ca n 

Beak rn, VI. II. E a r l y Life of G e or ge 

Novel.

China.

Eliot.

Be Walsh, F . C. G ri ll p a i e r as a 

son to Lincoln.

Lo wn ha u pt , F. 
I n v e s t m e n t Bonds. 
MacDonal d, William. F r o m J e f f e r ­

Poet of N a t u r e .

Birkinson, E. M u s i c in t he H i st or y 

of the W e s t e r n C h u r c h .

Drum.inn, W. G e sc h ic h te Roms.
D dl.aus, F. M. D i e T e c h n ik de r 

Vur/.eit and d e r N a t u r v o l k e r .
Fisher, H e r b e r t . N a p o l e o n .
H i m , (I. T. S c a n d i n a v i a n I n f l ue nce 

on Southern L o w l a n d Sco t c h.

Fort ,-.,, T. T. Bl a c k a n d W h i t e ; 
Land, Labor a n d P o l i t i c s in t he South.

fowler, VV. W. R om e .
I n- Hander, L. 

R o m a n Life an d 

Manners E n d e r t h e E a r l y E m p i r e .
_ b ar ", Af, F. C. 
foui-e 
istry,

A n E l e m e n t a r y 
,f P r a c t i c a l O r g a n i c C h e m ­

Ma rt i n, P. F. Ma xi mi l ian in Mexico. 
May, Per cy. The < 'h e mi s t r y of S y n ­

the t i c Drugs.
Meier, M. 

Provatschi eds- 
IL E. 
r i c h t e r u nde die Off cut lichen I h a t e t e n 
At hens .

M u r ra y , A. M. 

I mp er ia l O u t po s t s 
f rom a S t ra t e g i c a l a n d Commer ci al 
Aspect.

Mye rs, J . L. Dawn of History. 
New’bigin, M. I. Modern G e o gr aph y, 
I l l us t r a t i on s of the 
Nichols, Jo hn. 
the E ig h t e e n t h 

Literary' H is t o r y of 
C e nt ur y .

Nichols, Jo hn. L it e ra r y Anecdote 

Robert Perkins and Wesley McKee 
Jasper lh batt rs

Prof ession in the E l i z a b e t h a n Age. 

I 

S h o rt e r , ( K. G e or ge B o r r ow a n d 

Hi s t ireb*,

S p ea r s , J. R. M a s te r Ma r i ne s .

of the E i g h t e e n t h Cent ur y.

Nordby, C. IL T he Influence of Old

Stone, A. L. F ol l owi ng O l d Trails.
Thayer, IL W. L aw r e n c e Stern e in 

(,*v ? ' 

r,iann, L. 

P r a c t i c a l Me t h od s Nors e L i t e r a t u r e Upon Lu fish I .iter a- Ge r ma ny .

°f Organic C h e m i s t r y . 

<J0(i : j, u , C. 

S t u d i e s 

in N e w 

b t a . a ’; T r a n s c e n d e n t a l i s m . 

I t or e. 
The N o r t h e r n Pa 
A. F o s t er . 

ion, edited by > 

' . R. B. H e r n a n d o de Soto. 

(,rai 
^ aa ’ : aul. A n I n t r o d u c t i o n to t h e 
of P l a n t P r o d u c t s . 
hemi 

c a is*?.

Pa - • y, J e a n . < ‘h r e- t o r na t hi e F ra t 

Pax -on, F. L. The Fix ii War.

Tilden, VV. 

The P r o g n is of Sen

T h a y e r , VV. IL 

I t al ic s : S t u d i e s in

B a b a i Lit*' a n d Let ter s,
Ti or, or;, J. J. Ray 
I 

a n d T h ei r Vpplieation 

of P ositive
to 

Fleet rn 
Chemical Vealy,-a

St Edward s Academy

Southwest Texas State 
Normal School

SA N MARCOS, TEXAS

A State College For Teachers 

Summer Session, June 2 -J u ly 2, 1914 

Twelfth Annual Session, Sep. 15, ’14-May 24, ’15

Location
Scenic beauty, delightful climate, accessibility, and a moral and
intellectual atmosphere make San Mareoa an ideal location for 
a State school.

Entrance
High school graduates enter Junior class and complete course for 
diploma and permanent certificate in two years. Completion of 
ninth grade admits to Freshman class.

Courses
Courses are offered in Agriculture. Industrial Arts, Language*. 
Science, Mathematics, Education, Drawing, Music, leading to 
t.raduates of Texas State Normal 
State Teachers’ C ertificate*, 
Sc hools enter Junior class of standard universities.

Training School
Model I Alining School of nine grades affords excellent oppor­
tunity for observation work and practice teaching under expert 
direction.

For HuJJetin giving full information, address

C. E. EVANS, President
SAN MARCOS, TEXAS

St' Edward's is a boarding school for boys and young men of all religious denominations. 

It 

is “ne of the best equipped boarding schools in the State. 

Its buildings are fire-proof and 

co"tain all modern improvements. The school possesses an up-to-date gymnasium, large rec- 

rea<ion rooms with indoor amusements, an excellent natatorium containing large swimming 

Pool. and campus comprising about fifty acres for athletics, 

in connection with its High 

School Department, St. Ed’s has an excellently equipped Manual {raining Department.

 The Big Shirt Sale

T ll E D A H Y T E X A N

KENILW ORTH IT

1000

F I N E

N E G L IG E E S

( l i o n !•: 

$1.00

F I N E 

F R E N C H 

M \ I ) I L \ S

S H I R T S

$1.00

I t ’ 
r a r e l y you set' s h irts a t th is price w ith so m any 
a d m i r a b l e features. Tho best quality S h irtin g in th e 
new est c o lo r in g and all sleeve lengths.

Choice $1.00

Palm Beach Suits

We a re show ing hundreds of genuine Palm Beach Suits. 
Don't w ait, but come to m orro w and bi4 tilted. 
In the 
n a tu ra l, stripes, and silk cord p a tte rn s.

Pl ain Model f o r ..........................................................................$ 7-50
$9.00

Nor folk Model f o r .................

 

Si lk S h i r t s ................................

 

$2.00, $3.00 to $5.00

E. M. SCARBROUGH & SONS

In the dining room a pink and white 
.scheme was featured with pink can­
in crystal candle­
dles and shades 
sticks tied with pink bows and a mound 
of pink and white roses in the center 
of the table. H a nging from the chan­
delier were satin ribbons of varying 
length- caught in the center and fe s­
tooned at the ends by the 
favored 
flower. A salad and ice course again 
featuring the chosen color scheme was 
attractively served, ‘-ach plate con­
taining a boutonniere favor of p a n sie s 
the fraternity flower.

Those 

receiving were Mesdames 
Key, Lochridge, Walker and Bellmont, 
Miss Tanker.'!.-v and the honoree.

Pi Phi Banquet.

Covers were laid tor thirty-five at 
tho annual banquet given at the Dris- 
kill Hotel Tuesday night by the alum ­
nae and active members of tin1 Pi Beta 
Phi fraternity. The fraternity colors 
and f lo w e r s wi re used in decoration, 
mounds of the red carnations alter­
nating between the candlesticks, with 
their red candles and shades, and f e s ­
tooned around the edge of the table 
and between the vases a ropo o f fern. 
At each place were corsage favors of 
tho carnations.

Mrs. Max B ic k e r presided as to a s t ­
mistress, and in introducing the toasts 
gave to each speaker a picture sue- 
aestive of her theme. The following 
“ Pi Phi
toasts were re.-ponded to: 
Suffragettes,” Miss (harrison; 
I i I hi 
Nationally,” Miss Cochran; “The Ideal 
Chapter House.” Mary Greer; “ Pi Phi 
Muse,” Annie Hurl Wells; “ fu tu re 
Pro-peels,” Catherine Wells; “ Pi Phi 
Spirit/* Mrs. Robinson.

The out-of-town guests were Miss 
Green of Virginia and Miss Matthews 
of Fort Worth.

F re sh m a n P arty.

Eighl 

freshman girls were invited 
to a spend-the-night party with the 
Pi Phi’s la st Saturday night. Upon 
arrival the guests were taken into the
library, where 
supper was already 
erved in picnic fashion. This out-of- 
door informality was enhanced by in­
door decorations, for in the center of 
the floor-table was a huge vase of red 
crimson and blue 
carnations with 
treamers to the four corners, and at 
each place was a name card in flower 
design. A fter supper the evening was 
spent with music and dancing.

D elta Tau D elta Sm ok er.

Thursday night, at 

their chapter 
house on Peru street, the Delta Tau 
Deltas entertained some tw enty-five 
freshmen with a three-course buffet 
luncheon and smoker. A stringed or­
chestra and several members of the 
University Glee blub furnished music 
throughout the evening.

Zeta Dinner.

The Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity en­
six-course dinner 
tertained with a 
Tuesday evening, April 2H, covers 
being laid for thirty even. The lo u s e 
was converted into a veritable spring 
garden by the profuse arrangement 
of trailing vines, cut and artificial 
flowers, ferns and pal ms. The hall 
and parlor were done in morning glo­
ries, 
the walls being covered with 
the vari­
vines 
colored bios oms, while in the dining 
room the peach blossom was given 
preference. The table was 
laid the 
length of two rooms, and above it in 
both directions were arch effects of 
the vines and peach blossoms inter­
mingled with 
electric 
lights.

interspersed with 

small pink 

Ruth Hall; “The Zeta Violet,” Celeste 
Brown; “The Daisy Chain for Friend­
ship,” Ruth Potts; “Clover for Luck,” 
Marry Anne Blattner and Louise 
Crow; “ Rosemary for Remembrance,” 
Lulu Mills.

Senior Luncheon.

Patch senior girl is in receipt of the 
following clever and promising invi­
tation, done on cards hand painted 
with Dutch scenes:

“ It vill g iff us pleasure much, at 
our senior luncheon Dutch, to haf you 
come and been Y. YV.’s guest, on May 
in der study hall. 
1*‘>, at 2 o ’clock, 
Von’! you please come prepared to ate 
your h e s t? ”

R ose Tea.

W o m a n ’s C ouncil P a rty .

The table decorations were sweet 
peas, arranged in brass baskets, tied 
with pink maline hows, and crystal 
candlesticks with pink candles, also 
tied with the bows of maline. The 
places were marked with cards done 
in 
fraternity colors, containing 
rhymes characteristic of each girl.

the 

Between courses Miss Pansy Law 
hon, as toastmi tress, introduced the 
toasts as a chain of flowers, as fol 
for V arsity,’
laws: 

“ B l u e b o n n e t s 

Austin, whose approaching mar

Thursday afternoon between 4:80 
and 0:30 the Delta Delta Deltas were 
at home in honor of Miss Bess Key 
of
riage to Mr. Webb ( banning of Vir­
ginia has been announced for June t). 
Ro>es formed the decorative scheme 
throughout the house1, pervading the 
fra­
whole atm osphere with 
grance. Suspended between the recep­
tion hall and library was an immense 
wedding bell fashioned of bride roses.

their 

Friday afternoon the weather damp­
ened everything hut the enthusiasm 
displayed by some two hundred girls 
at the party given by the W om an’.- 
Council in the girls* study hall. This 
was the first and only party of the 
year, so the committee expended much 
time and effort in making it the thor­
ough success that it was.

The study hall was darkened and 
artificially lighted by diagonal row- 
of Japanese lanterns strung on ropes

of vines from the four corners of t h e 1 
room. Palms and ferns were placed 
a round toe side. of the room, in the 
w indows and on the tables, givin g a 
decidedly cho1! ful atmo phere, which 
entirely di polled the gloom outside.

A fb r an informal exchange o f g o s ­
sip, new and otherwise, a decidedly 
entertaining musical program w as 
given by Miss Moles worthy at 
the 
piano, and the Austin College Quar­
tette, compo: cd of Messrs, Andersons 
ami Cunningham.''. Both were encored 
the
time and again. 

addition 

In 

I M I
T i V > 

*' ■ ; l l f It
I 8® f c i
.U K 

ISS

 

v • ■ . .■'■ca:-.---'-v 

..

- va-• • • ■

. '"'v Li.. A -. 

" 

. 

: ' « 

:'r

B oarding and Day School for Girls. A ffilia te d Wi t h th e I m\<-i .a 
Intermediate* and A cademic D e p a rtm e n ts . 
( ’(unposed of College T ra in e d T eachers. U n u su a l A d v a n ta g e s (liven 
F o r In fo rm a tio n Apply
pre ss ion and Physical T rain in g . 

In stru c tio n 

Individual 

h Primary, 
is 
Faculty 
<’• Art, Ex-

Lillian M. Webb

PRINCIPAL

Brennan Gillespie and (His Nelson 

Wichita Falls Debaters

in their rendition of 

Misses Wueste merited rounds of ap ­
plause with their dancing both n es­
the 
tle tic and 
hesitation. 
and punch 
Sandw iches 
were. .-cried on plates with favors of 
ferns planted in tiny wicker baskets. 
Too much credit can not be given the 
members of the -ax ial com m ittee, who 
.m e responsible 
for the success ol 
the afternoon.

T h e 

'ti. L. Harrison Co.

■ in gross Avenue, 
f W Y ( KOC ERI ES 

DELK 

PK Ni< 

J H \ IN CONNECTION 
NCHES A SPECIALTY

A T I E N T I O N

Given ' 

.mu and y o u r clothes If 

c lin 

s. I I ( nix in 

Dab.rn Debater 

Em you read The T e x a n ?

J I id 
he o; 
’en f . 
e ti 
I e s) 
; no 
mb’ <•

. 

ii'. 

ling- u -
ope 
[.hey ti

impair 
or la 
t 
■ut. or
Sh - I p

.D EEN W O O D T R E F

Ii.'h cia mc plays as Mr. G reet’. , hoi 
over twenty five y ears he has pre 
en ted the best plays in tho language, 
lie sale of seats ort 
both in England and this country. As 
t lie attendance at the 
• cholar as well as an actor,
he is a 
iii* performances will
ti it in theatrical cir- j he is able to invest the plays he pre- 
literary quality 
W ithoul doubt t h e r e 1 seats with the real 
that the author bestow ed upon them. 
w sgs an equal Tin , unfortunately, is the m ost no­
in productions of 

t 
te tradition for pre- ticeable deficiency 

players before the* 

lean and other Eng- 

this nature.

KODAK 
I ii M- IHA ELOPED 
I R I E FREE

I T * tit - 

' ■ and 3c each.

M VU KS STUDIO

bR‘ < 

it i <s Avo., Austin.

D I HOMER HILL

PII VS It I IN ANI) SURGEON
Over \ an Smith’s Drug Store

Residence, 2007 W hitis Avenal 

B o t h P h o n e s Office, 65; Re*, 224

A M E R IC A N UDY 
FLOUR

TI X VS HOODS FOR 
I EX VS PEOPLE

n u r in g
825

I M \ 

i< \ i Y TAILOR SHOP 
< M I T H , Prop.

> 

B , 

v RANDOLPH

I P 
( ( ,i 

YYhoIesale
W I ) PRODUCE
\M» fo u rth sm

i l l PHONES HT 
Austin. Texas

H . L. HII.CARTNER, MJ-

i ’raci- - I iiniUd to Eyr *** 

Diseases

Offl- 

■ - 

QAI. 1 

' a m. to P

3 t0 

' 

™ 

l irr*

~~DK. w. R. WEBER

DENTIST
Room 306 i.Xtlefitfld Bldg,
i 
Tot AU

.5...

Bring us .vour 
J E W E L R Y REPA®

./j 

Work Guarantee

Costley & ^

j e w e l e d

8 1 6 Congress Af*-

WHITIS SCHOOL
A College Preparatory School
A B o a rd in g D a y S ch o o l

AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND OTHER COLLEGES

Now in Its Fifteenth Year

T h oro ug h In s tru c tio n by U n iv e rsity -tra in e d teachers. P rim a ry , In term ed iate and Academic D e p a rt­

ments. P re p a re s fo r any college. 
S tu d e n ts d esiring special in stru c tio n in Music or A rt given unexcelled opportunities.

Inculcates h a b its of unselfishness, application and self-m astery. 

F o r catalogue or inform ation, address

■Mr 1--

B p

a

rn

: .Pi.,

Hr

%

Wmmms

-rn

MISS MARY W HITIS, Principal

Scene from “The Tempest,” Ben Greet P layers.

 Dr. Willett 
of Worn o f Texas Bible Cho

o f Chicago, H V fe 

Herbert

| „ W i l l e t t , in T h e C h r i s - ti 

y

tian C e n t u r y , I h i e a g o .

Im p i

Dr

e d i t o r ' s note:
„t .eve- ;l Hays a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
it w a s u n d e r t h e i ns pi - 

W i l l e t t r ec en t l y

a , 

x 

'tion of bis e x p e r i e n c e s 
tha* 
' f o l l o w i n g a d m i r a b l e e s t i m a t e o r 
ie pji \ 

. w o r k w a s w r i t t e n . )

t h e r e 

t 

no i

thet n 

jast i”. c- 

Ixexa- has r e a s o n to be p r o u d o f h e r 
[. nLr Ste •• " 
the ae 

o r e q u i p m e n t whi eh 

i v e rs i t y a t A u s u 

it 

stitution 

o f 

like ch ar ac t * 

older c o m n i o n w e . Uhs, b ? 

is a vi e " " i
stitutiou Yo u n i r a s i t 1

t h r i v i n g , 

i n f l u e n t
i t h a ;

it jjro^ n 
ie victor

it- m a t e r i a l e q u i p m e n t , a m 
i n t e r e s t e d a n d s u r p r i s e d 

o n 
diversity bu d i n g s o n 

find tin* t w o o r t h r e e s u b s t a n t i a l 
t o p o f 
h a s been 
i n s t i t u t i o n , s u r ­

commanding bill w h i c h

jut
ell chosen C e

tin
t h e 

t h e

a s m a n y si ni­

tied by several t i m e s 
hun
s t r u c t u r es
le board . " n u r t u r e s 
o f 
(■('ted to a< c o m m o d a t e 
t e m p o ­
re’ way the r a p i d l y i n c r e a s i n g a c t i v - 

o n e 
in a 

s t o r y , 

of the i n s t i t u t i o n .

ai >

.Some

L im ita tio n s .

The U n i v o i t y o f T e x a s h a s n o t a s 
»t canted r e c o g n i t i o n o n t h e r e g u l a r 
ix roll (,f th. S t a t e . 
It pos>es>«*s a s 
[dower a l a r g e a m o u n t o f g o v e r n m e n t 
■j d, the ut ".nit' of w h i c h o u g h t to be 
t o n e w bu i l di n g s . 
.voted e x 
at unfortunately t h e m o d e r a t e l y lib 
a1 a p p r o p r i a t i on s m a d e b y t h e S t a t e 

c l y 

tejjisiutuo 
■silicalh 
' 
to power. T hi s 
il I reasons why 

! e v e n t > e a r s h a - b m " 
t h e G o v e r n o r ' s 
ed b y 
is o n e o f t h e bev­
t h e b e t t e r c l as s o f 
u p looks f o r w a r d w it Ii 
t>. a c h a n g e o f C o v i n o r - 
H u t 

it. s p i t *

' 

^xas’ (ii; 
y tisfac to

| t the 

the 

delimitations, t h e U n i v e r s i t y m a y 
it- e f u l 
the g r e a t S t a t e o f w h i c h 

jell at tn t} c e a b r i l l i a n a n d 
peer in 
is the educat ional c e n t e r .
The Disciples *d' C h r i s t a r e nut t i er * 
s in T e x a s . T h e y h a v e a l a r g e s t li­
lt body a t 
. S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , 
ty, t he r e f o r e , s h a r e w i t h o t h e r r* - 
pious 
a s e n t i m e n t o f d e e p e r
icern for t h e m o r a l l i f e o f t h .* c o m - 
iunity, and they w i s h t o d o t h e i r p a r t 
providing B i b l i c a l a n d r e l i g i o u s m- 
ruction f o r s u c h o f th*' s t u d e n t b o d y 
lean be enli t e d in tin* w o r k . A m o n g 
ie thousand o r m o r e s t u d e n t s w h i c h 
b od y
institute 

u n d e r g r a d u a t e 

t h e 

r

A amati 
tis. 
t h e 
t i o n fin 
< I a t ions. 
her** 

the 

U t )

--Ste - c,i ai i ne univ* * 
i van, * i r gi n ia a 1 * I K an 
vision, Mrs. M M. I 
h a r t , T e x a s p r o . ! , led 
Bible Ch a i r building at 
on sh* added $10,000 t«. cr eate ar 
<i )wment fun*!. Wi th this money 
ber gift a n a d mi r ab le site was 
c hased a d j oi ni ng the Universit y (
Pus. ami a double building was e r o d e 
1 h " portion is for use as Bible ( ha 
bead*! *urt< is \\ ith libr ary, class roo 
and a.-.-embly hall, and the o t he r i 
t he 
t we 
by a 
t c et ur al lv

reside! e of t he i nst ructor . The.-e 
har
me building.- a r e connected 
cl oister p as s ag e, and a r e arehi- 
total co-1
........ a n d an additional
"oi) was invested as an endowm* s.; 
Iii* ex pe n s e s above tile income 
fund, 
1,5 fbi 
f und a r e provided by the Chris 
tian W o m a n ’s Boa rd of Missions of 
Texas.

wa s a b o u t > 

tastefu l. 

T h e i r 

P r e f e r r e r I rank 

I.. J e w e t t .
is 

the 

I’rof. F r a n k L. J e w e t t 

i n ­
st r u d e r in t he Bible « hai r work. He 
holds d e g r e e s from th*1 University of 
Cid* a g o a n d H a r v a r d , and has proved 
himself in e v e ry way a wise, tactful 
an d successful a d m i n i s t r a t o r of 
t h e 
Work. C las es a r e of fe re d iii Old and 
l it er at u re , and din­
New Tte-iam* ut 
i ng t h e p r e s e n t y e a r mor e t ha n s e v­
enty s t u d e n t s f r o m th*' Univer sit y a r e

l u r

t h e 

c hisses. 

In a d d i t i o n 

nose wcck-d; 
lew et t eondu* t 
-emblv, whieh

to 
t edit. 
iv 
Profess*)? 
a a S u n d a y m o r n i n g as 
has a n e n r o l l m e n t ol
; u‘d an a v e r a g e a t t e n d a n t ' * ' o f 
■ t h a n IOO. T h e s e y o u n g p e o p l e 
c h i e f l y Di sci ples, a n d 
i n f l u 
«>! tho assembly a n d t h e v a r i o u s 
es is rn a high d e g r e e c o m m e n d a - 
foi 
religious 
i n st r u c t i on 
t h e s e 
g people is a sa t i sf ac t i on t o e ve r y
oi­
it pr ize d
it prize*! by 
in T e x a s 
impossibility' a t 
religious 

friend <*t religion, w h e t h e r Disciple.' 
not. a n d p ar t i cul a r l y 
t h o s e 
who 
p r e - c n t of .supplying f o r m a l 
i ns t ru c t i on 

t r i e n d s o f e d u c a t i o n 
r ecognize 

cia; 
hie. 
t lie
youn

I he pro* isions 

t h u s m a d e 

in S t a t e

u niversities.

the 

o f 

is 
ls 

SAM HOUSTON NORMAL
INSTITUTE

H U N T S V I L L E , TEXA S

Oldest T exas S tate Normal School

N ew F our-Year Course o f Study Includes Two Years of
College Work

S P E C I A L C O U R S E S

Science-M at hem atics: H istory-E nglish: Foreign Language; 
R ural School; Manual Training: Home Economics: Primary 
E ducation.

T R A I N I N G S C H O O L

Includes all grades from primary to high school, a1 fording 
in teaching 

op p ortu n ity for observation and actual practice 
children.

D I P L O M A

C arries w ith it Perm anent State Teacher’s < ertilicate. Grad­
u a tes under new four-year course given advanced standing in 
U n iv ersity of Texas and other tirst-class universities.

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

In b est schools in Texas await the Normal School graduate. 
A lum ni o f Sam Houston Normal number over thre«' Jiou>an(I, 
scores o f w hom are occupying educational p rations «* nign re­
sp o n sib ility and distinction.

THE SAM HOUSTON NORMAL INSTITUTE

W as not only th e pioneer in teacher 
th rou gh ou t its h is to r y it h a s kept l ul u

training in Texas, but 
abreact of educational 
traditions, as loyal and

fa cu lty and its m aterial im provem ent, it y ill hold a 
place in educational leadership in the lutuie.

higher 

S U M M E R N O R M A L

It 
And Sum m er Session will he open Junes 2. 
m ake th is th e b est summer school ever held in int

For bulletins of information, address

H. F. ESTILL, President
Huntsville, Texas

EVERY DOT On t h e a Im vt 

c o n d ii* t e d by 

y o u n g me n *d e ve r y d e n o m i n a t i o n .

IWO m a p s r e p r e s e n t s e i t he r a I n i x e r s i t y . S e mi n a r * . C o l l e g e or Vcadcmy 
l a t h e r s ) for t h e C h r i s t i a n ( ( l o c a t i on of
th* Vi n c e n t i an I a t t a r s ( l . a / a r i s t 

IN THE UNITED STATES Our educational institu tions are located in the follow in g citie

Louis. Perry \ die, <

ape Gi ra r de a u. B al t i mo r e . E m m i t s b u r g , New Orl e ans, I os 

P r i n c e t on, Br o o k l y n , N i a g a r a Fall s, G e r m a n t o w n , C hi c ag o, 
\ n g e l e s , D e n * c r , Dal l as .

W E A D V E R T I S E 

ln 
b e olm 

m a i " u r h, , au>* w e d e s i r e t h at 
.is wel l a c q u a i n t e d wi t h im. wi t h our m e t h od s, and wi t h our c o ur s e s , 

t he peopl e of T e x a s an d O k l a h o m a

as ar e t h e p e o p l e ol th*- v a r i o u s p a r t s o f t ho world.

For f u r t he r i n f o r m a t i o n

address

H I K Kl G I S I K VK

t h e m *«f th** opportunity t«* study those 
disciplin* « which prepare them direct 
for minister ml, missionary and 
Iv 
philanthropic wink And it h the -'ti­
le*) el the Billie * hairs, already a* 
coni pl i shed 
in a m eas urea hie degree, 
t" provide these needed element , o f 
edu* a I ion

I he Bible I hair a Social ( enter.
More than this, the Bible I hair plant 
is un admirable social center for the 
D i-ciples ut the U niversity. Mr arid 
Mrs. Jewett open their home a s well 
as the Bible ( ’hair rooms to these -til 
d ents, and cu ltivate as fat as possible 
tile social life of the group, An ex 
1 clien t library has been gathered, a 
portion o f which is in the Bible Chair 
library room, and a part of it, e s p e ­
im portant r e f e r en c e 
cially the m ost 
book 
tectum tit 
the U n iversity Library.

in the Bible < hair 

, 

o f 

T h e influence o f the Bible Chair is 
admirably widened by the fact th a t 
several o f the leading m embers o f the 
U niversity faculty a re I Mac iples. Prof. 
W. S. Sutton is IF the head o f tin De 
p a rtrnent o f ed u catio n , and Prof. L. 
VV Hackett is a nu mber o f the sam** 
d epartm ent. Prof, h illis Campbell is 
a member 
the English faculty, 
Prof. Ira Hildebrand is in the Depart 
m ent of I ai w, and Prof. (I. C T aylor 
(u brother of Prof. A. W Taylor of 
the Bible C ollege at Columbia, Mo.) 
is a m ember of the Department of 
Public Speaking. Miss Lulu Bailey 
is one o f the instructors in the D e­
p artm ent of P hysics, and there are 
s t i l l other D i s c i p l e * 
instructional 
or ad m in istrative work a t the T e x a s
I ' r a v e r ii y

in 

T h e church iii A ustin has a m em ber­
ship of ab out 400 and p o ssess es a 
stro n g Sunday School. R e f , J. Wk 
Kerns, 
form erly of Carbondale, IIL, 
has been th** ea r n e st arni su ccessfu l 
p astor o f the church for so m e five 
y ea rs. The church h as art ex c ellen t 
property, worth a t leat I $30,OIH). 
It 
induce the 
is not easy, however, to 
to atten d at a 
U n iversity stu d e n t' 
dust ne* 
Pot th, , 
reason th** Sunday morning a sse m b ly 
at the Bible Chair is o f the g r e a t e s t 
value. The service;-* are both i n s t r u c ­
inspirational, and from 
t i o n a l 
tim e to tim e con fession s a re taken o f 
th o se really 
the Christian 
to begin 
life. Mor e o v e r , several stu d en ts have 
titer** decided to prepare th e m s e lv e s
for th** ministry.

from the Campus 

arid 

Marlin High School Team , Second in I rack VI* et, High School Division, 1913.

that 
for 

the stimuli* 

So favorably have the U niversity 
authorities regarded the work done by 
they are now 
Prof es or Jew**tt 
th e se courses, 
o ffe r in g credits 
of 
h u r t hermore, undet 
1 he Bible (’hair wm I , there ha 
en 
organized a t the U n iversity an A s s o ­
ciation of R e lig io n T eachers, repre 
Henting d iffe r e n t points o f view, who 
have consented 
to 
in d iffer en t de­
U niversity 
partm ents of Biblical and 
r e l i g i o u s 
knowledge. Th** <■ 
include P r o f e s s o r 
Currie of the P resbyterian .Seminary,

to o f fe r courses 

students 

ffet 

i o'tt i 

a * our • 

in Old arid N ew 
who o f f e r com -< 
T e t atnent ; Piof* 
the 
dry of 
ol 
U n iv e r s it y , who o f f e r s a c o ur se in r e­
l igious e d u c a t i o n ; P r o f e s s o r Keen, wh o 
<>' for 
in ocial < i . ice; Ra b bi 
Rosenbaum, an instructor in S em itics, 
who 
in J e w i s h h i s t or y 
a n d l i t e r a t u r e . But in this plan I’ro- 
f< 
the 
iot 
even * our es in 
l eader, a 
v a r i o u s p h a s e s o f Biblical 
l i t e r a t u r e 
a n d t e a c hi ng s, T h e s e c o u r s e ! of i n ­
s t r u c t i o n a r e g i ve n in t he < la 
r oo ms 
t h e Y o u n g 
of t h e Bible < hair- 
M e n ’ < b n -tian A 
( el u t io n, a n d r e ­
ceive c r ed i t f r o m t he U n i v e r s it y a u ­
t h o r i s e 

recognize*! as 

he offer 

t o w a r d a r e g u l a r d egr ee.
An Admirabl e Plan.

.fewet* 

an*! 

i 

I t will he . '-* ri a t once how a d m i r a ­
ble is this p l a n a t a n in stitution w h e r e 
f or ma l religious in.-truction i n o t in 
eluded in t he r e g u l a r c ur r i c ul u m , 

tud**nt ; a n d 

I t j
t r a n g e t h a t t h e >th*-r r el i gi ou s J 
Hot 
per cei ve t h e a d v a n t a g e o f of- 
bod ie 
t he 
t h e i r ow n 
f< r i n g 
ity g r o u p sri g e n er al s i m i l a r 
t n j v« / 
It is ine vi t a bl e t h a t 
course.- of s t u d y , 
in*- 
i youtl* of T e x a s , me n a n d 
worrier uli e, will n*-ek t h e a d v a n t a g e s 
o f f e n d a t t h e . v a l e U n i v e r s i t y M o s t 
of ti * der orninatiori.i, to be s u r e, h a v e 
t h e i r o w n c hur ch 
chook* s o m e w h e r e 
in the S t a t e . Th** Disciples a r e no e x- 
* option to thi s rule. T e x a s C h r i s t i a n 
f o r m e r l y a t W a c o a n d 
U n i v e r s i t y , 
now at. I >rt W o r t h , i; 
r e c o g n i z e d a s 
a n 
i n s u l a t i o n o f which t h e D i sc i pl e s 
ar*- i n c r e as i n g l y pr o u d . N e v e r t h e l e s s , 
in all o th e i S t a t e s , t h e m a j o r i t y o f 
a 
y o u n g p e o p le wh o go to col leg e will 
a v a i l themselves of 
t h e a m p l e r a d -
v a n ta g e s o f fe r e d b y the S ta t e U n iv e r - F a r m e r s v ille — J u n io r D ec la im er , W in -
bity. Thus fact ought not to deprive

th e P r e lim in a r ie s ,

tier 

in 

•Junior Declaim er, W i n n e r 

the P relim inaries.

 SCENARIO program

S T A N D I S H * # ®

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

The Vagabond Soldier

COLLAR 2for25«

Cluett Peabody Lr*Conine. Makers

M O N D A Y 

A Three-Reei Feature

— ALW A VS A DIME—

Monday “OUR MUTUAL GIRI?

Thirteenth 

Installment 

**

M AUDE FEALY IN 

“THE MUSICIANS DAUGHTER-

TW O REELS 

^

C r e s c e n t t h e a t r e

TEXAN WANT ADS

Rate: 

I cent per word in ad­
vance. Special rate when run more 
than three consecutive times. No 
ads taken over 
telephone. Mail 
them to The Daily Texan, Univer­
sity Station.

Dr. H. E. Baxter, Dentist, 512 Scar­

brough Bldg. Old Phons 1316.

Dr. E. C. Berwick, Dentist Suite

521, Scarbrough Bldg.

Caswell & Smith, wholesale s p o rt­
ing goods house of Austin, o ffers the 
schools of Texas the best opportunity
for equipping th eir athletic team s by 
selling them direct a t wholesale prices. 
Catalogue and wholesale price list on
request.

Class pictures made for The Cac­
tus can be had at the Co-op or at The 
.Jordan Co., CIO Congress Ave.

Students, go to the Palace Barber 
Shop, Bosch# Bldg., 
first-class 
work. The only' Turkish Baths in the 
city. Wm. F. Wolf, Prop.

for 

Dr. Grady ll. Harrison, Dentist, 419 

Scarbiough Bldg. Old phone 1130.

FOR SALE BY 
OSCAR ROBINSON
704 Congress Avenue

MI. ■■JMT''--— ------ ■ ■ 

; ------Jm'MTr

Recruits wanted 
Austin Cavalry

for 

Apply ( OL. A. W. BLOOR,
717 Littlefield Bldg.

FOR S M T : ( H E A P
The best of D e n tistry a t living 
prices, a t th e Union Pain-less 
Dentists.

II Vin VRD VI LAVS WAR FEVER.

For your ty p e w ritin g work phone 

2906. A. W. Hodde.

President Lowell Discounts Patriot 
ism Shown by Building 
Bonfires.

“ Let us strive to have a little of 
the spirit that fills the officers and 
men of the a rm y ,” said President Low­
ell, in addressing a meeting of H a r ­
vard s t u d e n t s called to consider the 
Mexican situation. 
"R egular soldiers 
do not hold torchlight processions or 
make public demonstrations.

“ Young men are all thinking of w ar 
and of their duty to serve the country. 
They would be unworthy if the call 
of the bugle did not s tir a longing 
to bt* a t the front; and when w ar 
comes H arv ard will send forth her 
full 
toll of men—as she has done 
before.

“ We a re told t h a t we are not at 
war with Mexico, and th a t we shall 
not be 
improbable. 
There is a t present no good ground 
for such a war. Negotiations will 
take time.

is by no means 

is 

the m ost pressing need 

“ When an a rm y is suddenly expand­
for 
ed, 
trained officers. The nation m ain ­
tains a college for such officers, but 
I am not aw a re th a t the Government 
has y et called to the flag the cadets 
a t W est Point. 
It believes it can re n ­
der a b e tte r service to their country 
their education; and 
by com pleting 
t h a t until the call for vol­
I 
unteers comes, the same is tru e of 
students in college."

think 

KEIN A LY EN DLS.

results of 

To increase its scholarship fund the 
Sidney L anier L iterary Society will 
presen t “ Reinalyendis" on the Cam pus 
Tuesday evening, May 5. This is the 
only thing of its kind given by Uni­
versity girls for the entire public, and 
it will be worth your nickels to see 
their attem pts. By 
the 
chance it happens th a t they a re abb 
to give you an opportunity to see the 
famous P erigrinus of the Laws, and 
the equally famous and long-suffering 
Alexander Frederick Claire of the En­
gineers. Such an opportunity comes 
but rarely, so be sure to take this one. 
The prog ram of the continuous vau ­
deville has not been published, hut it 
is rumored t h a t one of the cleverest 
features will lie given by the Curtain 
Club, one t h a t those who have seen 
the C urtain ( lub play will certainly 
enjoy 
the most unusual 
attra ctio n of “ Reinalyendis" will be 
the cabaret in the gym, where there 
will be a dancer of g re at renown and 
a prim a donna of world-wide fame.
I he admission to each of the unique 
and clever side-shows will he 5 cents, 
to the vaudeville and to the cabaret 
IO cents. There will also be the eats 
anil 
the whistles, without which no 
c a n lival-goer’s joy can be complete. 
Bring your nickels, and come.

Perhaps 

SENIOR COMMITTEES.

The following committees for the 
senior trolley tide will please report 
Tuesday a t 12:30 in Room 111:

Finance: May Ralston, chairm an;
Anna Powell, Violet Aitken, Nell Mor­
ris, Elinor Jacobs and Sallie Sloan.

Invitation: Hallie Pinckney’, chair­
man; Lucille Bell, Je-sie Butts, Anna 
Daggett.

R efreshm ents: 

Gertrude David,
chairm an; K atherine Hill, Barks Nee­
ly, Ruth Miller.

A rrangem e nts: 

Louise Carlton,
chairm an; Jewel Hayne, J a n e t Kaapke.
Entertainment: Anne Aynesworth, 
chairm an; Rowena Barrett, Essie 
Hunter, Lillie Lipscomb.

The trolley ride will be given the 
night of M ay 12. Chaperones are to 
be Mrs. L. IL Haney, Mrs. F . IL F a r ­
ley, Mrs. Jno. FL Goodwin, Mrs. Tom 
Currie, Miss Hendricks and Miss Col­
yo ne. 

GENEVA DEAN,

AN E X P E R T m anicurist has been 
secured by the Driskill b arber shop, 
the most modern shop in Texas.

Anderson 

age. Studebaker-Cadillac. 
Fifth street.

Benson a new g a r ­
I l l E ast 

ALLEX & BALLARD are now lo­
cated a t 1008 Congress avenue. They 
will be glad 
to m eet th eir V arsity 
friends at th a t place.

FOR HAFF F ive-passenger a u t o ­
mobile and p lay er piano in fine con­
dition. Address Box 77, University 
Station.

LOST—A gold watch with the ini­
tials “J. S." on th e front p a rt of the 
case; 
Pidgin movement. 
Please return to Texan Office and re ­
ceive liberal rew ard.

17-jewel, 

LOST—Two or th ree weeks ago, a 
black overcoat with “ W asher Bros., 
F o rt Worth," on inside pocket. Please* 
return to Texan Office and earn own­
e r’s everlasting g ratitude.

_____ 

 

I

BACHELOR A P A R T M E N T S 

for*
rent; unusually desirable bachelor) 
apa rtm en ts, furnished and provided 
with all conveniences. Phone 777 or 
address Moore & Morrison.

Ft>R RUNT- Especially suitable for 
horn*' for .sorority or fratern ity , the 
slate-roofed house, 
t un-story brick, 
with dry cellar ami attic, situated a t 
21(H) Pearl St., a t the west end of 21st 
St.., four blocks from University, con­
taining on first floor four large rooms, 
kitchen and pan try , with roomy halls; 
on .second floor five large rooms, b a th ­
room, toilet and s e r v a n t’s room; wide 
linen closets and electric 
halls and 
lights; south breeze 
every 
room; cement walks; large grounds; 
now occupied by fratern ity ; possession 
Sept. I, perhaps sooner. Parties hi­
lt re ted write to John Orr, Llano, Tex.

through 

LOST One S h a fe r 

fountain pen, 
no. 2. Return to L. W. Taylor, or
phone 966.

LOST A cameo ring two or three 
to Texan 

Pit ase 

return 

days ago. 
office.

P E R S O N A L S

lex Ramsdell, V a rsity ’s g re atest 
the Marshall 

runner, is here with 
Training School 

track team.

Fix-Superintendent I. U. Fivans of
Bonham attended the Interscholastic 
meet here this week.

Several young a sp irin g orators and 
athletes 
the city of Rosette, 
T ex as, are visiting Mr. Hervey Hum- 
long.

from 

Mr. Roscoe Haley of Roscoe, Texas, 
attended the Interscholastic m eet in 
which his son was a p articipant in the 
senior declamation contest.

Miss S ymiegdon, head of the Latin 
departm ent in the San Antonio High 
bool, is visiting h er friends in Aus­

tin.

Sigma Nu fra te rn ity announces the 
pledging of Ja m e s Davies of F'ort 
Worth.

Tem Stanley of Tampico, Mexico, 

is visiting the Sigm a Nu house.

G R I F F I T H DRUG CO.

S O L E A GEN TS LUR

NORRIS CANDIES
Largest Stock ii the City

A lso PA R K E TILFOUDLS ( UNDIES

T h e A u s t i n N ational Bank

OF AUSTIN, TEXAS ’ 
R e s o u r c e s $5,000,000

U N IT E D S T A T E S D EC O Sn AUY 
O F F I C E R S :

IC. P. WILMOT, President. 
WM 
K N O W S T H E S T U D E N T S ’ W A X I S 

MORRIS HIRSHFELD, C**hi«r.
C M. BAR ! IOLoMEW. Alit Cwhir 
\ \ K WANTS THE STT.

II. FOLTS, Vice President 

D E N T S ' D U S I NESS.

E sta b lish ed 1874. 

( spital Stock $75,000

V on Boeckm&nD-jones Co.

P R IN T E R S , E L E C T R O T Y P E KS and BOOKBINDERS. 

811 C ongress Avenue. 

AUSTIN, TEXAS.

Austin Music Festival Association

Vnnoiiiio s

T h e St. Louis
Symphony Orchestra

Consisting of Fhfty-four Professional M : irian-;—Four Vocal 

Soloists Under the D i r e c t i o n el Max /.ach

University Auditorium

M onday Evening, May ll

Reserved S eat Sale opens Friday n 
Music Store. Tickets purchased bi f’« 

changed for reserved seats on or af

May 8, at Reed’s 
date may be ex-

Price— Lower f loor and I- rst Row I i> 

Balance of Gallery...................

S A M S O N

I lie Most S ensational, Dramati ; and .*•
Fiver Produced, Woven Around the I 
Hero of Ancient Times. The Story ■
Love, and A bounding in Vivid, Appeal!!

— Cast —

S a m s o n ..................................................................
Delilah................................................................
Manoah, S am so n ’s f a t h e r ............................
W ife of M a n o a h ..............................................
Zorah, S am son’s w i f e .....................................
Ladai, companion of D elilah.....................
Sihon, ruler of the P h ilis tin e s...................

I, 
,lirinK Photodrama
„r (he Most M ar 
Strong Man, a Strong
io5 Passions.

J Warren Korrigan 
K athleen Kerrigan 
George P en * ' 
Lule Warred" 
.Edith Beatae* 
..C leo Madison

. William Worthing"

Special A ttraction 

Event of Seas#*

M ost W o n d erfu l P ic tu re Ever Produced

B E S - M A R THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday May (4

Shows Start IO, 11:30, I, 2:30, I, o:30, U ^

A d m is s io n — C h ild r e n under 12, 15c; ow-' 

- 

^

- on 7 8'30 and IO 

CORRECTION.

 

 

i

Everyone will be charged tor. N °

Vice President.

The date of La Tertulia play is May 

18, instead of May 14, as advertised.

BEN GREET
Woodland Players

AX!) HIS

Cndi't Vuspices of Curtain Club.
ON H IK I NIV I ICS IT V' ( AMRI S

May 7th and 8th

Thursday Evening, “ \ Mid-Summer Night’s Dream"
Friday Mi ainee, “ Vs Von Like ll"
Friday Evening, “The Tempest"

Tickets on sale at Van Sm th D rug Co. and th e U niver­

sity Co-Op. Single tickets, SI.OO, 7He and 50c.
Series tickets for th re e perform ances, $2.25, $1.75 an d $1.25.

F o r t i c 1 convenience of o u r patrons, we have p u t in a new 
Kodak Store down stairs, c o in e r Sixth and C ongress Ave. 
A full line of EASTM AN Films, Kodaks and o th e r supplies. 
L e a v e yo u r films th e re for th e best developing and p rinting .

The Jordan Co,

-WE LOAN KODAKS-

h NOX 

STR V\V

HATS

Iii a ela-s by 

t hem sd vug.

You will never 
find th* rn in 
"bum " .shops.

HEID < VPS

< >n any golf 
links w bure 
sty Ie is recog­
nized, I h id is 
the cap worn.

NEW LOT 
SILK SHIRTS 
AND SILK 
MIXT! RES

Pongee ( loth, 
genuine 
Hoise ties, 
soft collars to 
match shirts. 
Cool as a 
cucumber.
Pure Irish 
Linen Shirts. 
Our re g ular 
specials are 
in all sleeve 
lengths.

j A 

’1 *-1 
I p l r n --'I ^

 ■

H S

J

These C lo th c ra ft Suits could not be sold fo r th e se prices— 

$15.00, $18.00 and $20.00— u n der o rd in a ry conditions, b u t 

with unlim ited capital and 

th e em ploym ent of w aste- 

saving, 

tim e-saving, m oney-saving m ethods 

th e cost of 

m aking is reduced and th is sav in g is p u t back into th e 

cloth* s. This m akes it possible fo r us to o ffe r th e g re a te s t 
clothes values in all America.

Harrells

Lo ik for the clothing store 

with motorcycle in window Harrells

JOHN BREMOND

Established 1847

WHOLESALE GROCER

Importers and Roasters 
of
H IG H G R A D E C O F F E E

■'gg-T- 

" .*-..."*....... ................ ......... r"■■**■?

W e a re H eadquarters for 
P icn ic Lunches, F ru its, Candy, 
F ancy G roceries
BAUER BROS.

2501 Guadalupe St.

Phone 182

BATES TAILOR SHOP

Stacy-Robbins Co.

Phone 590.
FOR CLEANING A N D PRESSING.

We carry a complete line of sam­
ples of Lamb & Co., also A. E. Ander­
son’s. Come in and see them.

Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and 
Surety Bonds. Property For Sale or 

Rent 

in All Parts of the City. 

Offices: 714 Congress Ave., Austin

I r y a Texan w ant ad.