<£!te D ailij f'e x a n

First College Daily in the South

AUSTIN. TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920

AZINE S. M. U. RECEIVES

i 0 BE OUT ON FRIDAY; LARGE ENDOWMENT

November Issue of 

l onghorn IW. B. Hamilton, Former Stu-

Contains Number Of In­
teresting Features

dent of Texas Endows 
Chair of Geology

D. A. R, 
DELEGATES ARE 
AT TEA

MASONIC DEGREES 

JONES REVIEWS 

TO BE CONFERRED 

COMING OPERAS

Scottish Rite To Hold Semi- Lectures on 

“Carmen’* And 

annual Reunion On No- 
vember 15

j 

“Madam Butterfly” Be­
fore Reed Society

The sum of $50,000, to be used for 
the endowment of the chair of geol-
ogy, has been presented to Southern Many Entertainments Planned 
Methodist University by W. B. Hamil- 
ton of Wichita Falls a form er student 
in the University of Texas, according* 
to an announcement made by Dr. IL 
A. Boaz, President of S. M. U.

Sitting in the Valley of Austin, 
Orient of Texas, the Ancient and Ac­
cepted Scottish Rite of Freem asonry 
will hold its semi-annual Reunion be­
ginning Monday, November 15, and 
In courtesy to the Daughters of t h e |lastinK f° ur day*. More than four 
in convention hundred Masons of the Austin Con­
I rom the different chapters History will be present not only for

During Convention
Here

American Revolution 
in re 

! 

t h e 

u g h o u t 

; “ ” . $T'00? ’000- ,Th<- v v X x 

ilton is the fourth 
the campaign to r
interest from the endowment, together u 
with the tuition fees of the s tu d e n ts ,* 10 " oman s Building, 
officials think will be sufficient 
m aintain the chair of geology a t a Mrs, Neil Carothers, honorary 
salary large enough to a ttra c t 
most capable men in the field. 

* • * de.
grees on the several hundred candi­
dates who desire to 
take advanced 
work *n masonry. Many of the thir 
ty-second degree Masons ’who are al-
, Mrs. WI P. Hobby, Mrs. ll E. Vinson, I ready identified in masonic work, and

to Members of the houseparty were: 
re­
regent;

ifit“scia> afternoon from 4 to 6 at 

the !£en^» Mrs. Thi/mas Currie,

A n d i e w j t h e f e l l o w s h i p o f t h e r e u n i o n b u t a l s o

*•«*•> >» 

s t a t e , 

t h e 

The endowment made by Mr. Ham ­
i of $50,000 made i n 

Mr Hamilton came to Texas U n i-1 

Ike M cFarland Houston, state L Rreat num ber of the candidales 

.

J regent; Mrs. James L. Smith, vice-J. 
He president general, Amarillo; Mrs. A.} >e 
Mrs. Louis Wortham I 

versity a fte r graduating from Poly- 
technic College in F o rt W orth. 
received his M. A. degree in 1913 and v Bant . Dallas, 
a t the time his thesis, dwelling upon °T Fort Worth. 
The U niversity is particularly in-
the sanitary conditions in Austin at-- Other prominent guests were: Mrs. I Crested in masonic work as it will 
fra cted wide attention over the S tate George Thaeher 
and he was invited to participate in ence, Kansas, past president general a million dollar dormitory for girls,
civic work in Dallas. 
Dallas the following year and 
gaged in the practice of law. L a te r , vice-president general; Mrs. Potts, of 
he moved to Wichita Falls, to center Belton, vice-state regent; Mrs Har- Grand Inspector-General of Texas, a lb nor M e rin o 
his interests in the oil business. 

regult of a movement started
en- Revolution; Mrs. Frances Evans, ex- by Sam P - Cochran, of Dallas, thirty- 
third de£ re« Mason, and Sovereign

Ile moved to of of the D aughters of the American 

un'on» are students in the University

in the near future be the recipient of

init!af(,<l at the approaching re

Guernsey, Independ- 

J 

.

.

.

VOLUME XXI.

LATEST RETURNS 
F IR S ! 
VERIFY 
ELECTION COON!

especially 

noteworthy. 

Little change 

Increased; 

has taken place 

Harding’s Lead 

Texas Elects Republican 
Congressman

i The November edition of the Long- 
i horn will be out Friday, according to
I George Finlay Simmons, 
editor-in-
chief. 
In this edition the honorary 
advisory board is announced: Rupert 
in Gillett, Anna May Netzer, W. A.
the relative standings 
of the presi- Whatley. Possibly the most impres-
dential nominees since Tuesday night,! sive feature of the November number 
when Senator W arren G. Harding is the pen and ink illustrations to the
was conceded to be elected by most 
stories, drawn by Royston Crane, a rt 
of the Democratic leaders, including 
editor of the magazine.
Governor Cox.

Returns from 50 of the 55 boxes in 
I ravis County give the Democrats a 
m ajority of 1201 over all other p a r­
In the 
ties in the presidential race. 
contest for governor, the same 
re­
turns indicate th a t Pat Neff has a 
m ajority of 1000 over all other can­
el idates in the county. McGregor, the

There are several short stories by 
University students in this issue th at 
are 
“ Un­
shackled,” by Francis Marion Law, is 
the story of a husband’s thoughtless 
neglect of his wile and of his reali­
zation too late. “Any N ight” is an 
entertaining tale of carnival people 
IL R. Cox
by Lucy Conoly Foster. 
, has contributed a short story “Long- 
candidate for governor of the A m er-jhorn vs Farm ed” 
• “ Johnny Comes
ican Party received a total of 1127’ Out” is a realistic story of a slush-
filled trench and a German dug-out
votes, carrying 9 boxes. 
With only 8 of the 49 voting bove, w ritten by C B' Mitchell. “The Dim-
inishing Five” 
entertaining 
story of college life, by Milton D. 
Shirley. Helen Davidson has w rit­
ten a character study of three old 
Scotch women in Lousiana and WI A. 
W hatley has contributed a true ac­
count to the stallion th at is made so 
“The Wild 
fiction, 
chivalrous in 
Horse.” “ Pay or Walk,” by John W. 
W arren is a clever sketch telling how 
two students made the trip to A. & 
M., bet their all, and lost.

in San Antonio still to be heard from, 
the victory of H arry M. W urzbach of 
for 
Seguin, Republican 
Congress from the 14th Congressional 
district, over Carlos Bee, Democratic 
candidate, is assured. Returns have 
been received from l l counties of the 
San Antonio district and these indi­
cate th a t W urzbach’s m ajority will 
be about 4000. The count last night 
'ave him a m argin of 3758 with a few 
boxes yet to be heard from. Returns 
are still awaited from IO boxes in 
exar county and from a like number 
in Guadalupe county, which contains 
Seguin, the home of Wurzbach.

Besides the short stories, this issue 
carries poems. 
a 
•nonsense poem by the author of “Alice 
and 
in W onderland,” Lewis .Carroll 
“The F airy Ring” by Mary Jourdan is 
a play poem of children.

“Jabberwock” is 

candidate 

is an 

I 

IY

The election of Mr. Wurzbach 
is 
of unusual interest due to the fact 
th at he is the first Republican to be 
elected to Congress from a Texas dis­
trict since 1896. On several previous 
occasions this district has shown a 
strong tendency to go Republican but 
never has a candidate of th at party 
waged so intensive a campaign 
for 
election as has Mr. Wurzbach and his 
supporters.
* Another dope-upsetter in the elec­
tions for Congress is the defeat of 
Champ Clark of Bowling Green, Mo., 
who has been a member of the House! 
of Representatives since most v o te rs' 
for 
can remember, and its Speaker 
many years. The Democratic candi­
date’s defeat in the 9th Missouri dis­
trict was at the hands of a young 
Republican opponent, T. WL Hukreide 
of W arrenton, Mo. R eturns from 220 
out of 268 precincts, including 4 com­
plete counties, give Hukreide a total 
of 30421 to 25679 for Clark.

EPISCOPAL BISHOPS 

TO HOLD SESSION IN 

AUSTIN NEYT W F fv

Bishop WI B. Capers of San An- 
I tonio, Bishop € . S. Quinn of Hous­
ton, and Bishop WL T. Moore of Dal­
las will be in Austin next Monday to 
oviduct conferences with University 
students and to make plans for the 
construction of a home for the Rector 
land 
of All Saints Chapel on 

the 

ned by the Church in Austin.
The program for Sunday includes 
corporate communion and breakfast 
in the morning. One of the Bishops 
will preach a t the eleven o’clock ser­
vice, while at the meeting of the S tu­
n t s Sunday Club in the afternoon 
two members will speak on topics con­
cerning student work in the Univer 
sity. Monday and Monday night con 
ferences will be given personally to 
students who are interested, while a 
meeting of the Episcopal members of 
the faculty will be held a t seven 
o clock. On I uesday night a gener­
al meeting for the student body of 
the church will be conducted in which 
a program of music will be rendered 
in addition to the regular speeches.

OTEN MEETING HELD 
BY SIDNEY LANIER

 
o 

 
j t"* 

U M , 
MTU- 

J 1-j* 

i h is ->ide o f P a r a d i s e 

Large Audience

Scottish Rite bodies in Texas have 
j ry Hyman, San Antonio, ex-state 
gent; Mrs. Lipscomb N orvelt Beau- 
°f their initiation
mofit, ex-state regent; Mrs. Caroline U oes ^or t *le next three years, and
following two years,
Pricey president of 
a
Dames; Mrs. Rebeccah Fisher, presi-1t0 this fund for the erection of 
olution 

I billion dollar woman’s building.

Texas; and Mrs. Howze, president of I BlePs already taken and dormitorie*

the Colonial I one 

one 

for 

Lo 

. . . 

and Mrs’.

Launch MeLaurin. 

Mrs. Vinson and Mrs. Caroline

(lent daughters of the Republic of a,reatJy in operation for University
this masonic
f 1Jt .z g f,r a , d 8 dent D aughters of the American Rev- girls’ as a result of 
tho D. A. R. in 1812; and Mrs. Farley, movemt‘n t’ haVe been 
of material
president Daughters of the United a8sistance to the authorities for solv- 
th° housin<? Problem for young
Confederacy; Mrs. John Claybrook; I 
ladies; and the new girls dormitory, 
which will accommodate 600 girls, 
will reduce this heretofore vexing 
problem to one of minor significance.
“Texas 
F reemason,’’ the masonic publication 
of Texas, wag devoted exclusively to 
the University of Texas, and featured 
particularly the future masonic dor­
mitory for girls. The leading article, 
the 
“Scottish Rite Dormitories 
a t 
University of Texas,” w ritten 
by 
Judge J. W. McClendon of the Texas 
Supreme Court, set forth 
the aims 
and purposes of the movement. This

'Continued on Page Four)

A recent number of 

the 

,

Sidney Lanier held » very success- Mrs. Ben Greenwood; 

The rem aining features of the m ag­
azine this month are “ Snips”, a col­
lection of jokes, love advice by Bea­
trice F airfax, and an 
editorial on 
“Success.”

ful open meeting on Wednesday a fte r­
noon, when Howard Mumford Jones, 
Associate Professor of Comparative 
Literature, read from F. Scott F itz -! 
gfcrald's novel of college life, “T h is ! 
Side of Paradise.” There were not I
seats enough in the room to accommo- 1 „ 

Next month there are to be short

A ustin Cops Rescue 
stories by Howard Stanley Aronson, j d,atc the i n t e r e s t e d listeners, to whom r air Co-Eds LockedI
air Co-Eds Locker 
In Majestic Theatre

# 

this story of the halcyon days 
of 
youth made a direct appeal. An un­
usual number of men students were 
noticed at this reading.

F rancis Marion Law and Rupert Gil­
lett and feature articles by Lewis B. 
Walker, Alfred Scott and other mem­
bers of the staff.

Appeals For Workers 

In Field of Foreign 

Missions Are Urgent

An appeal for women workers in 
been 
foreign missions has recently 
sent out by Miss Vernon Halliday, 
candidate secretary for the Student 
to 
Volunteer Movement, 
Miss Essie Mae Davidson, secretary 
of the U niversity Young Women’s 
Christian Association.

according 

Special calls for women workers in 
foreign fields have come from boards- 
of many churches and immediate re­
sponse from students interested 
is 
urged. Twenty eight calls have ju s t 
been received for educational, medi­
cal, general and miscellaneous work, 
Miss Dividson said.

in 
Among the most urgent appeals 
the educational field are as follows: 
kindergarten 
trained 
six or more 
teachers 
and 
Jap an 
for China, 
F^gypt; one biology teacher for Mad­
ras, India; four general science teach­
ers for Turkey and China; three mu­
sic teachers for normals and girls’ 
schools of India, South Africa, T u r­
key, Japan and China.

to 
Theer are many openings also 
pre-medical students for work 
as * 
technicians, nurses, and physicians in! 
Egypt, China, Jap an , India, Turkey, 
South Africa, Porto Rico, Alaska and 
the Sudan.

Calls for three women missionaries 
in China and Japan have been made. 
Students who are interested in work 
of this kind can be informed as to 
details by communication with Miss 
Davidson at her office in the Main 
Building.

s. W. T. N. ELECTS OFFICERS

b o * , * p S s t r t J o n « S g T T ISa 1 h tort' f 1™ " ' 

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vivacious atm osphere of the setting, 
and displayed the spirit of 
restless­
ness, eagerness, and action which 
filled the pages. The tale is moti­
vated by the weakness of Amory
Blaine’s character, which is gradual- 
ly changed by experience (not 
the 
least being a love a ffa ir with a bril- I 

Rant girl) from th a t of a rom antic I ° HnR- J* ba1ance and fall>ng in eoHis- 

et* but found it impossible to force 
an entrance into the theatre. 
One 
of the men, being exceedingly moved 
faces peering
by the four anxious 
.. 
, 
-
doors, attempted
thromrh 
the bdass 
° n t! r v;,a the transom - But uPon

- ®*veral S1^n boards, he aban­
donod his noble purpose and called to
m ana­

noo,° p u rP0Se and C)
d,stresa tk a t the

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egoist to th a t of a personage. 
eds have their place in the plot; the i V 
young debutante makes her entrance I *h“ 
and her exit, and things run well, if 
not too smoothly. With all its glaring 
faults of plot, of melodramatic situa­
the 
tion, and of imm ature handling, 
book is worthy for its humor, 
its 
pathos, and the characters in it th at 
are fundam ental. 
It m ust be remem­
bered th at the author is young, hand­
some, and himself ju st out of col­
lege. ’ A fter this interesting reading, 
all of those present will surely read 
this most 
ju st as 
soon as they are able to buy, borrow, 
or steal a copy of the book.

interesting novel 

other.

ger would have to be located.

“ Heavens, how can we live until 
they get back," one of the unwilling 
prisoners moaned.

“ Let’s give a show,” giggled 

an 

The switchboard was located and 
soon the stage was in a mass of 
light. Soon the fawn dance was be­
ing rendered by one of the impromptu 
actresses while another accompanied 
on the piano. Then it was decided to 
stage a stupendous melodrama. The 
villain, the hero, the heroine, and the 
vamp made a most complete cast, 
while a plot was quickly patched to­
gether.

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in clear 

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Ian-
guage the dire need of the University 
dormitories and the utter 
insuffic­
iency of the present building capac­
ity.

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Among other articles in the Uni 
versity number of the “ Texas Free­
mason,” are productions 
the 
pens of E. E. Dunlay, A. E. DeViney, 
Marvin Baker, and other prominent 

from 

I University students,

Texas masonry, realizing the g reat­
ness of the University and its need 
of assistance, is coming to the rescue 
in a responsive manner heretofore un­
known. Already there is available a 
Masonic Students Loan Fund, and 
several students who otherwise would 
be unable to obtain a higher education 
are now attending the University.

 
GROUP PICTURES FOR

-----

o 

 

CACTUS TO BE TAKEN

Group pictures for the O rganiza­
tions Section of the 1921 Cactus will 
be taken sta rtin g Friday, November 
Others will be taken Sunday, No­

HALLOWE’EN PARTY

FOR GIRLS TONIGHT

seven o’clock 

An open meeting of the Woman’s 
Athletic Associat’on will be held this 
evening at 
the 
Woman’s Gymnasium. This meeting, 
the first real party of the year at 
which the W. A. A.’s have been the 
hostesses is to be in the form of a 
Halloween masquerade. Ghosts, black

in 

by 

vember 7.

J u st at the climax of the dram a, 
the 
aecompaaied 
the officers 
sleepy manager, entered the theatre.
“Well, I ’ll say,” exclaimed one of 
the m m , “where did you all find the 
switchboard?”

In order that all pictures may be 
taken at the appointed hour, accord­
ing to Howard S. Aronson, Organiza­
tions Editor, all Organizations must 
“Oh, we’ve had the best time” one 
he on hand on time. Pictures will be
of the cast answered. “We gave a
taken in Mr. Christianson’s studio in 
show to pass the tigie away. T hank, the Auditorium of the Main Building, 
you so much for coming after us.! second floor.

 i 

to h. v . ^

u n af:.aid 

tures taken this week will be found
here all night 
I suspect we should 
have had to if we hadn’t located the 
listed with their time of scheduled
phone. We went to the rest room to appearance, in an Official Notice, i
in
powder our faces and they locked the I this issue
door before we got through. 
It sure­
ly was lovely of the manager to get 
up. And ju st think we’ve appeared 
upon the Majestic stage.”

I " ^ 
present, during the evening. A de­
lightful evening in which 
dancing, 
refreshm ents, and a symphony orches­
been 
tra will predominate, has 
planned. Mr. Bellmont has given 
Miss Hiss final 
instructions in re­
gard to the seating plan for the girls 
for the Thanksgiving game, and these 
instructions will be given out during 
All newly organized clubs and so-
the evening. A fter Monday plans will 
ly declined an offer to be taken home j cieties wishing to secure space in the 
be completed for the seating of the
in the patrol and returned to their Organizations Section of the Cactus
. 
girls w io prefer to sit with friends hoarding house to breathlessly 
re- either call the Editor of the section 
and relatives instead of rn the W. A. j count their adventures to the rest of, or drop a card in the Cactus box in 
A 

from 
this schedule will be corrected upon 
phoning the Organizations Editor, 
Howard S. Aronson a t 7978.

The am ateur show troupe gracious­

Any conflict th at may arise 

I the Main Building.

the bunch. 

,ect,on- 

. , _ . 

 Pic-

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. 

. 

h* ~ * . ^

This meeting of the leading Texas 
clergy is an outgrowth of the meeting 
the 
held in Waco last month when 
in 
problems facing 
student work 
A 
Texas Colleges was considered. 
ttative program of work was out- 
led at the conference in Waco, and 
the discussions in Austin will lead 
in regard to 

up to definite .action 
the University student work.

The Southwest Texas Normal Club 
held a regular meeting Wednesday 
evening. The following officers were 
elected for the winter term: Presi­
dent, John Meyers; vice president, 
Custis Day; secretary, Jeannette Col­
lins; treasurer, Pansy Walden; ser­
geant-at-arms, Henry Day; press re 
porter, Julia Dailey. The next meet­
ing will be held November 17.

NO. 37

PEPPY RALLY WILL 
PREPARE FOR 
PHILLIPS GAME

A. & M. Corps Well Trained 
In Yelling Will Accom­
pany Team

Students who miss the rally 
at 
Men’s Gymnasium tonight will be ab­
solutely “out of luck.” F irs t of all, 
several im portant announcements will 
be made concerning the sale of tickets 
foi the Thanksgiving game.

“.Stag" Rowland announces that all 
men who went to Houston to the Rice- 
I cxns game and those who were in 
the parade that met the team on their
return Sunday morning should be at 
the rally tonight. Combination of 
these two motley crews will form the 
conter of the rooting section for 
the 
“game of the year” when the Long­
horns meet the Aggies.

However, those who were not par­
ticipants in either of these events are 
also I'xpected to be on hand. This in­
cludes every full-blooded Texas stu- 
Grit, so every student in the Univer­
sity should be there and get into the 
yell practice, according to Rowland.

^Y. & M. 

is counting on winning 
from the Longhorns and dope has it 
that a large number of the corps well- 
trained in yells will accompany the 
team from College Station here. The 
outcome of the game depends largely 
on the support behind 
team. 
Texas yell leaders give this as the 
main reason for the necessity of the 
every student’s attending the rallies 
preceding the Thanksgiving game. 
Only two more games are on the sche­
dule before the battle with the Farm­
ers.

the 

NEWS RECEIVED FROM 
FORMER STUDENTS NOW 
T E A C H I N G IN JAPAN

Professor I. W. Jones of the De­
partm ent of Music, gave a lecture on 
the operas of “Carmen” and “ Madame 
B utterfly” yesterday afternoon 
in 
S Hall before an open meeting of the 
Reed Music Society. Victrola and E d­
ison records were played to illustrate 
certain choice bits of“ Carm en” and 
the 
Professor Jones played p arts of 
airs on the piano.

its dram atic 

In relating the histories and stories 
of the operas, Professor Jones pointed 
out th at each opera had failed a t its 
initial performance. “ Madame B ut­
back­
terfly” secured 
by 
ground from a Japanese story 
John Luther Long, dramatized 
by 
David Belasco and performed in Lon­
don, England, where Puccini, its com­
poser witnessed its premiere. With 
the inborn intuition for realizing the 
operatic possibilities of the play, Puc­
cini obtained permission to set 
tho 
story to music. Though it was hissed 
at from the stage in Italy when first 
is 
presented, “ Madame B utterfly” 
now played thousands of times a year 
both in Europe and America.

( arm en’’ owes its story to Pros-

i

but 

recognition, 

It shared a 

* * * * * not repr«*
senting his best work, it suited Bizet 
for operatic use 
fate 
similar to “ Madame B utterfly” but fi­
nally won 
not 
before its composer died, however. Bi­
zet s early death has been attributed 
to the harsh treatm ent and criticism 
which he bore during the early ca­
reer of “Carm en.” “Carmen” is now 
performed more often than any other 
opera, with perhaps the exception of 
Verdi’s “ ll Trovatore.”

In the performances of these operas 
at the Hancock Opera House next 
week it is expected th a t the entire 
operas will be sung. This afternoon 
Professor Jones will give the story 
and history of Gounod’s “ F au st,” il­
lustrating 
it with phonograph rec­
ords.

TEXAS AND A. & M.

PLAN CHESS MATCH

Sterling Fisher, Jr., and Clarence 
King, both recent graduates of the 
Plans have been completed for a 
University of Texas, have been teach­
match between the University Chess 
Club and the A. & M. Chess Club, to 
ing English in the schools of a little 
Japanese town called Himeji. Sterl-
be played here Thanksgiving. 
The 
match will be conducted in the Young lin* w - Fisher is the son of the Rever 
Men’s Christian Association building,! end Sterling Fisher, who has been a 
the Methodist 
and will be open to the public. The presiding elder 
University Chess Club is composed of church for some years. 
Clarence
twenty two student members and sev­
King took his B. A. in Education here 
eral players from the Faculty Club. 
in 1919. He was awarded the Edu­
It is probable that matches will be a r­
cation Scholarship for the 1920-21 ses­
ranged with Tulane University and 
sion here but gave it up to take this 
the University of Oklahoma. Ameri­
work in the foreign fields. He wa9 a 
can Chess Congress rules will be ad­
member of the Phi Beta Kappa honor­
ary fraternity.
hered to, according to Frank L. Mc­
Gehee, president of the club.

in 

NEW BULLETINS OFF PRESS

University mathematics and 

his­
tory bulletins, issued for the benefit 
of teachers in the high schools of the 
state, are now off the press. These 
exchange medium 
bulletins are an 
wherein teachers from all parts of the 
state give accounts of 
successful 
methods of teaching, or discuss m at­
ters relating to the given field. They 
times a
are issued regularly 
year, and distributed 
to 
teachers of the 
copies of each issue are required. 

state. About 900, 
I 

three 
free 

These two ex-students are doing 
their bit to promote first class educa­
tion in Japan. They are both teach­
ac­
ing in elementary schools and 
cording to a letter recently received 
by T. W. Currie from Clarence King, 
both Mr. Fisher and Mr. King are 
very interested in their work and are 
fascinated by the country and the 
people. Mr. King says that people in 
the United States have no idea of the 
status of the Japanese people and 
how interested they are in education. 
His tales of how the Jap school boy
the j bows to the earth upon the approach

______
(Continued on Page Four)

FINAL SEATING PLANS FOR A. & M. GAME GIVEN OUT

All the seats for the Texas-A St M. game Thanksgiving allotted to 
the Texas Alumni in the covered section of the grandstand have already 
been sold, according to an announcement made by L. Theo Bellmont, 
director of physical trainin g for men of the Unversity. A limited num- 
beu of good seats a t the ends of the field are still to be had.

Earth** sa Jp of tickets for the rooter, faculty and girls’ rooter sec­
All 
tions will be carried out according to the following schedule. 
who hold the blanket tax receipt card must present them in person, 
according to Mr. Bellmont.

P A C I L T \ S A L E opens Saturday November 6th, 5:15 o’clock p. rn. 

(Tutors and above considered faculty).

S T U D E N T S A L E M E N (ROOTERS) opens Clark Field 7 o'clock 
a. rn. Monday November 8th, bring Athletic Season Ticket. Each stu­
dent limited to one ticket. Seats reserved by number.

S T U D E N T S S A L E M E N (B OX E S) opens Clark Field 7 o’clock 
a. rn. Monday November 8th. Ten boxes extending south from 50-yard 
line to 10-yard line. Athletic tickets count $1.00 each.

S T I DENTS* S A L E GIRLS opens Women’s Gym, Miss Hiss 10:30 
o’clock a. rn. Monday November 8th. Each student limited to one seat 
Seats reserved by number.

R E S E R V E D S E A T S A L E ends of field. 

Now cm sale at office of

Athletic Council.

 TH E DAILY TEXAN

m 

'opinion th a t they were in plenty !wil1 he und**r the control of the exeru- S H O R T H O R N S PL A Y IN
of time for good 
lions when the fact wa* 
* * 
* 
they were far down the line. 
The athletic officers are 

accommoda-[ t!VP commise. Thin committee will ;
rr*a,”l>' aft€r ^ Am**
< C om p etitio n o f H a r v a r d U n iv e rsity . *. 
,
I 
The* p u rp o se o f the new o rg a m z a - 
ti,m is u, ,ndud>. u many student8 u 
en- | * | , . „ 
„« 
encourage

Coach “Tex” Bryan of th? Texas
te a m
- e r i e to c e n tra liz e the o rg a n iz a tio n o f; anno un ces t h a t his team is scheduled
the whole.

A LA M O C ITY SA T U R D A Y

U n iv e r s ity S h o r th o r n 

that)!.! 

the w ork, 

football 

______

to 

in 

, 

 

 

 

 

£ ai hi Cf-van

F irst C o lirft Daily In ti* Soot*

Pubiiabcd on th* canos a* o f tho U ni*«r*ity 
of T«x a* b r tho #twh*r t body r u n m >n»1n*r 
on c o ft Mo n ito r

deavoring to give an absolutely' I possible 
square deal. W hat 
is needed 
I from those who desire seats is 
complaint 
co-operation, 
Students and Austin 
citizens 
should remember th a t they will 
J S T ? r « T w t a r S . " * * - ** the hosts on Thanksgiving 
<«.1 day.
Con*rr«». March S. 

Offkro: Room H S . T elethon# Si 4V

• 
I t t t . A w p ta n c #

not 

- 

- 

• 

»t »p#e>U rmUs of potSacr* FMV***

fa* In Section IH S . Aet of October I, I t l l , I
luthon&rd Septem ber 2 I t l l

-o~

l rir th e p r e s e n t y e a r th e executive
com m ittee is as follow s: VV. B. ( J a c k ) 
Ball, F a rm e r s v ille , c h a i r m a n ; Roy C. 
L e d b e tte r of A u s tin , and H obert Price 
f G reenville.

O f the th r e e h u n d re d a n d f i f ty men 
in the L a w School two h u n d re d and 
tw e n ty five have 
roll* of th e P e re g rin u *

to play th e K n ig h ts o f Columbus te a m 
of S a n A ntonio in t h a t city on N o­
vem ber 6. T his is expected to lie one 
of the h a r d e s t f o u g h t g am es on the 
S h o rth o r n schedule 
th is season, 
and the team is receiving s t i f f p re 
luminary tr a in in g .
 

 o 

fo r 

-...

 

th e ir n a m e s on th e A L L M £ N m ]ected f o r th e clasa 

in 

and h a v e shown them selves e a g e r to C h r is tia n A ssociation on 
take an activ e p a r t in the work 

C om petition g afjj0 please m eet in th e Y o u n g M en’s
the second

J On M arch 25 o f each y e a r six men
| Aoli be n am ed by the executiv e com

in 

thew* 

com petitive 

m ittee who have m ad e th e b est rec­
ords 
c o n te sts ; 
and who a re o th e rw ise eligible. T he 
fo u r h ig h e s t of th e se will com pete in; 
the semi fin a l con test, w hich will ta k e 
place on A pril 15. On th e f i r s t day 
o f May the final co n te st will be held, 
a nd the w in n e r of th is c o n te st will re-1 
ce ive th e priz< of $1000. T h is money j 
is *o be used by the w in n e r in doing 
a y e a r of g r a d u a t e work in law. The 
C om petition hopes to be able to give • S A L E S M A N 
o th e r p rizes 
the 
p re se n t th is one will be th e only one 
offe re d . 

f u tu r e , b u t a t j y o u anfl 

in 

.

IS

T h e money f o r th e prize

to be 
raised by a p ro m in e n t j u r i s t o f the I 
ta te One hundred law yers, ex stu- J 
den ts of th e U niv ersity , will be asked J 
to pledge $10 a y e a r for ten y e a rs and 
th e re b y m ake up the b ud get of $1000

floor F r id a y n ig h t. Also p u t in your 
order f o r radio books a t th e Co-op by 
F r i d a y night.

W. P. G utherie.

W . S. S. B ank by M Y ” 

T h e

h om e of th e h am b u rger.

CLASSIFIEDS

W A N T E D — We 

te a c h 
le a rn in g . 
pay you while 
O nly honest and n e a t a p p e a r in g men 
need apply. We can use y o u r whole 
tim e o r y ou r s p a r e tim e. Call a t 116
A u stin N a tio n a l B a n k Building, d is­
tr i c t office F i r s t T e x a s P r u d e n ti a l 
— 7.
I n s u ra n c e Com pany. 

LO ST P a n s y -shaped 
brooch 
R e w ard fo r r e tu r n to L a u r a Lee I^ove, 
phone 8088. 

p earl 

— 7.

I,O ST - P a i r 
glasses, 
gold bows. Phone K a p p a A lp h a house 
— 5.
fo r re w a rd . 

shell-rim m ed 

E. 

DR. W IL L I A M 
B E R G M A N — 
S u ite 410 L ittle fie ld B uilding. D e n ­
P hone
tist a n d P y o r r h e a Sp ecialist. 
— tf.
2538. 

NETTLETON
BROGUES
$15

We annonce a reduc­

tion in Nettleton Brogue 

oxfords and Brown Cor­

dovan High Shoes. This 

| is the best shoe made by 

this world famous manu­

These shoes formerly 

sold at $ 2 2 .5 0 .

Imported English hose-

$1.75

Dillingham

S h

o

e

 C o .

A ustin’s G reatest

Shoe

Store

L E T R E A S O N O V E R ’S B A R B E R 
S H O P do th e w ork fo r th e s tu d e n ts 
who ca re .

j F O R d esign in g and m a k in g of a f t e r ­
also high 
noon a n d e vening gow ns, 
j class ta ilo rin g , call 1407 Colorado or 

phone 5257. 

— 6.

p a i r 

h o rn e d 

L O S T —O n e 
rim m ed 
glasses a t Men’s P h ysical T r a i n i n g
Gym. Call W. S. Leslie a t 1812 C on­
— 4.
g re ss or phone 848. 

L O S T — In hall of L i b r a r y , one 
I - P 
note book c o n ta in in g all notes of L. 
G. Reed, 3309 Speedw ay. Will f in d e r 
please r e t u r n to T e x a n o ffic e ; o th e r ­

wise will be impossible to con tin u e m y 
w ork in U n iv e rsity . 

— 5.

j w a te r , f u r n a c e heat, bed linen 
j rushed a n d 

ROOMS fo r r e n t to men, h o t and cold 
f u r - 
ta b le 
Also 
2604 Speedw ay.

b o a rd e rs w an ted. 

lau nd ered. 

—8.

a d jo in in g 

ROOM fo r re n t, 
c a m p u s, 
rn oiler n in every respect ,a v ery d e ­
sirable place. T e rm s very reason ab le. 
-4.
Phone No. I 111. 

L O S T — A gold Swiss 
w ith e n g ra v e d 
links. 
R ew ard.

w r is t w atch 
597.
 R
u.

Phone 

T W O u p s t a i r s rooms, w ith o r w ith o u t 
S u ita b le fo r 4 you ng men. 
board. 
A cross s t r e e t from 
2309 
S p eedw ay, phone 5182. 

cam pu s. 

-—6.

LAW CLUBS WORK 

FOR $ 1000 PRIZE

S tu d en ts T o S tu d y Law Reforrr. 
A nd P u rsu e O rigin al 
In v estig a tio n s

Th** P e r e g r i n e com petition is on*? 

system 

I o n iz a tio n 

o f th e new f e a tu r e s to b** found fbi 
I y e a r rn the School of Law. Thin or 
of 
is a unified 
I clubs, each being I n te r -re la ted with 
I the o th e r , and cen tralized un d e r a n 
executive co m m ittee of th ree. 
The 
d if f e r e n t clubs will compete a m ong 
them selves d u r in g the y e a r , and the 
best m an from the best club will re­
ceive, a t th e end of t h e y e a r , a prize 
of $1000,

T h is idea of a com petitive system 
of clubs in the School o f L aw o ri g i­
nated last sp rin g a m o n g th** m e m b e r s 
of th e middle l a w c l a s s , bu t it wag not 
p u t on fo o t until thin fall O r g a n i / a 
lion w as made a f t e r stu d y of th e con 
s titu tio n s of sim ilar clubs 
in o th er 
•chords, T he P e regrin u* com petition I 
orig in al work a m o ng t h e stud ent* and I 
to imbu** them with i n te r e s t for th e ir j 
chosen profession, to t r a i n men fo r 
a ctual legal work, and to stim u la te in­
tegral 
Each 
m an in th** Law School will h*■ given 
a cham.* to e xpress him self and show 
his ability.

in needer! law 

reform 

Topic* for discussion will b.* law, 
law re fo rm , the efficiency ami s u f f ic ­
iency of the p re s e n t day law , and the 
th a t a re 
a m en d m e n ts and new 
rp*eded by the 
c ountry. 
-tate 
Questions will be raised by mean* of 
hypoth etical cases and ai guest >n th e 
form of bri**f^ before 
the Gmjrt of 
Civil Appeal*.

law 
and 

and 

T he s e p a r a te clubs will be com­
each 
p rised of e ig h t members 
club will c o n stitu te a court. N am es 
fo r the club* have been chosen aft**r 
some g r e a t j u r i s t s o r la w y e rs of the 
c ou ntry . While **ach club will be in 
a la rg e m e a su re self s u p p o r tin g , all

W ere you ever in love with a girl, 
in love with yo u; 
.She d id n ’t even know you ca**d, 

Who w a s n ’t 

And your face si * 

a r d l \ 

’.new '

Y ou ’d lie awak* on -tarry* n i g h t s

The s u n s h i n e 

f I • i 

- m i l e

A n i then h e ’d lightly pass you by 
And you lov <1 h e r a d th e while.

Y ou’r lie a w a k e on s ta r r y night!

To think of th** only girl.
W hile sh** dream ed o f a n o th e r 

The luckiest man in the world.

You’d icgi.Mer fo r “o u t-o f-w a y ” 

J u s t to ho clo<e by h e r side; 

And to gaze upon h r daily , 
And not be forced to hide.

fellow,

courses

The m agic o f h e r presence 

J u s t th rilled you th r u and t h r u ; 

You’d die fo r h e r if need be,

But she w a s n ’t in love w ith you
r ’ C

4*

v *1* -I* 4* -I-

C H A P E L N O T IC E

HULON W. BLACK 
E d it f in -Chief

............-................ Mar t r i n e Editor
H Bt COX 
U UM* G iltn e r ...---- A d v e rtin g M*n*«w

T O D A Y ’S S T A F F

Keith C oppage .. 
Alice B a l l a r d ............................ A ssista n t

Issue E d ito r

D a g m a r C a r l s o n . . 

................. A ssistant

R E P O R T E R S

Dan T, W hite 
E lm a C o nn 
L. B Jones 
C la r a Bell 
R. H. Oliver 
Leo Fox

C a r n e Bel Thom as 
H J. Y arbo rou gh 
John S S p r a t t 
Helen E. T a b e r 
Dorothy B u r r 
W. D. K endall

Thanksgiving is only twenty- 
one days off. Boost the Home­
coming. Talk it up.

SEATING AT T H E GAME

attem pt 

Those in charge of U niver­
sity athletic offices have exper­
ienced a tremendous amount of 
difficulty in the 
to 
please all who desire tickets for 
the Thanksgiving football game. 
Individuals who have not been 
able to get the seats and the ac­
commodations which they desire 
have had a strong tendency to 
blame the athletic 
authorities 
and to charge them with dis­
crimination.

The disgruntled 

are 
ones 
largely among alumni and 
the 
people of the city of Austin 
The form er ( ass, alumni, living 
at a distance from Austin, prob 
ably are not in a position 
to 
know present conditions as well 
as those who are closer at home, 
but even they should know that 
the best possible 
arrangem ent 
will be made for them. A num­
ber of the citizens cdf Austin, de 
sirous of seeing the game, have 
been considerably put out be 
cause of the fact that they were 
not given preference over every­
one else. They seem to 
forget 
the fact that they, as well as the 
University, will be hosts to the 
thousands of visitors who will 
be present in the city on Thanks­
giving day. Some of these local 
citizens, as well as a number of 
alumni, have been guilty ot 
statements which did not, to say 
the least, show the co-operative 
spirit. 
There has also been 
some dissatisfaction displayed 
on the part of the student body, 
but this so far has been practic­
ally negligible.

this: 

Briefly, the situation in which 
find 
the athletic authorities 
provision
themselves is 
was made 
for seating 15,000 
people at the game. The pres­
that a much 
ent prospect is 
larger number than this will de­
sire to get tickets, a situation 
the 
which is unprecedented in 
history of University athletics. 
Up against 
this proposition, 
those in charge of tickets and a r ­
rangements are having to do the 
best they can and every effort 
is being made to be absolutely 
fair to everyone.

CAMPUS POETS

facturer.

Attend This Greatest Mark-Down

Sale »f Men’s Underwear

Included in this w onderful sale you will find all kinds of M en’s 
Fine Ribbed or Heavy Knit Cotton Union Suits or U nder Shirt* 
and D rawers. Men and Women who buy for Men d o n ’t wait 
too ion#, for at th ese prices— out they go.

Men s S 2 .0 0 Union Suits, 
Men’s $ 2 .5 0 Union Suits, 
Men’s $ 3 .5 0 Union Suits,

now
now
now

$1 .60
$ 1 .8 5
.$ 2 .8 5

Separate Garments

$ 2 .0 0 Shirts and Drawers, gar. . . . . $ 1 .3 5 
$ 1 .3 5 Shirts and Drawers, g a r ................... $ 1 .1 0

Men, and Women who buy to r men, d o n ’t let this op­
portunity *lip aw ay from you— The savings are worth 
really more th a n you expect— All High-Grade U nder­
garm ents.

Phone
3541

M ens High-Grade Edwin

Clapp Shoes

$ 14.00

Pair

O ur entire stock of M en’s finest Shoes— including ‘Edw in C la p p ” and o th er fine m an­
u fa c tu re rs ’ Shoes, including Brogues*, Cordovan, lo w and high Shoes— Every style and 
leath ers— Men, d o n ’t w ait— the sizes are b eg in n in g to be broken in some numbers to­
day.

TREMENDOUS MARK-DOWN IN MEN'S

Felt and Cloth Hats

j D A N C IN G -B a llr o o m , 

I n t e r p r e t i v e 
Technique, Modern D ances, sp e c ia l­
in s tr u c tio n by a p ­
ized; 
P h one 
p o in tm e n t; p r iv a te 

in dividual 

studio. 

|29 9 1 . 

— tf .

S carb ro u g h s’ Felt H ats are m oderately priced at all times— Then, when these tr e ­
mendous reductions in price tak e effect, t h e v a h n s are extrem ely good— not ju st a 
few* odds and ends are offered in this sale, but our entire stock, including hu nd reds 
of fine hats in every New Fall mouel as w’ell as all the conservative models for men 
in every w’alk of life.

N O T I C E !

IT*

$ 4 .0 0 to $ 4 .5 0 Hats 

. . . $ 3 .5 0

$ 8 .5 0 to $ 9 .0 0 Hats ,. . $ 6 .9 5 

$ 6 .0 0 to $ 6 .5 0 H a t s 

$ 4 .9 5

$ 1 0 .0 0 to $ 1 2 .5 0 Hats ,. .$ 8 .9 5 

$ 7 .0 0 to $ 7 .5 0 Hats . . 

. $ 5 .9 5

$ 1 3 .5 0 to $ 1 5 .0 0 Hats . 

$ 1 1 .9 5

Sale of Men’s Shirts

Most Pronounced Values

Now we o ffer our ent ire stock of New Kill I Shirts a t these trem endous reductions in 
prices— This includes finest French M ad ras, Percales, Oxfords, Fibres and Silks— 
Bear this in mind, these prices are going to move this S hirt stock in a hurry.

$ 1 .9 5 to $ 2 .2 5 Shirts 

.$ 1 .4 8

$ 4 .0 0 to $ 4 .5 0 Shirts 

$ 2 .5 0 to $ 3 .0 0 Shirts . 

$ 3 .2 5 to $ 3 .7 5 Shirts

$ 2 .1 8

$ 2 .6 9

$ 5 .0 0 t o $ 6 .0 0 Shirts . 

$ 7 .0 0 to $ 7 .7 5 Shirts .

.$ 3 .4 8 

. $ 4 .0 0 

$ 5 .0 0

E. M. Scarbrouyh & Sons

I F th e pe rso n who w as seen to ta k e 
a g r a y belted ra in c o a t fro m th e L i­
r e t u r n 
b r a r y ra c k on T u e s d a y will 
sa m e a t once, n o th in g more will be 
said a b o u t it. 

— 6.

BA KER AND PETERSON
T A I L O R S , C L E A N E R S A N D H A T T E R S
W « H a v e T h e M ost U p - to -d a te C le a n in g P la n t 
In T h e U n iv e r s ity N e ig h b o rh o o d

P h o n e 1640

1516 L a v ac a S ire e

L O S T — Zoo 16 note Dook. P lease r e ­
t u r n to M arie Sm ith , 1904 S a n A n ­
tonio. 

— 5.

LO ST — S a t u r d a y a t R ice-T exas gam e, 
a la r g e Rice p e n n a n t. F in d e r ple ase ;
.5.
r e t u r n to T e x a n ’ office.

talk 

Chapel a tt e n d a n ts h e a rd 

a 
y e ste rd a y 
in 
revealed 

4*
4 .
4* 
4* very excellent 
4* m o rn in g by J u d g e Tow nes, 
4*
4-
4* speak in g of the God 
4* in the Bible he defined Him as -J- 
4* infinite 
in extension, d u r a tio n , 4* 
4- power, wisdom, and m oral ex- 4* 
of 4* 
4* cellence. T h e developm ent 
Applications for reservations 
4* th o u g h t w a s only p a r tia l, due to 4* 
have been coining in for months. 
4* th e tim e lim itation. T h e m an -J* 
For some time past all seat- in 
4- who could not th in k of a n in- «f» 
4* fin ite God w a s asked to th in k 
the covered stands have been 
4* in te rm s of extension and d u ra - 4* 
sold. Since the sale began it has 
4* tion as f a r as he could 
th in k 4* 
been a first come first 
served 
4« and to let h is im a g in a tio n h a v e 4* 
proposition. There has been no 
4* f re e rein. 
to 4* 
in­
discrimination against any 
4* th in k o f tim e and space as be 4* 
4* ing lim ited, w h e th e r or n o t we •£* 
dividual or group, the only prior 
infinite- 4* 
4* ean u n d e rs ta n d 
reservations being those author­
4« ness. T h e Bible is 
only 4* 
ized by the Athletic Council for 
4* book or revelation t h a t o ffe rs 
old letter men and press repre­
4" such a God, and th e o f f e r is n o t 4*
sentatives. 
It was simply not a
4* confined to any one po rtion of 
fact well understood by alumni 4* the book but is all th r o u g h it
and Austin citizens th at requests 
would begin to pour in at such 
an early date, and a number of
4*
alumni and others were of t h e l 4 * 4 - 4 - 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 « 4 -

4* irs all its v a rio u s w r i t e r s a n d 4* 
4* periods, evidently w ith o u t col- 4* 
4* lusion,
4* 

impossible 

th e ir 

I t is 

the 

JU

*
*
4*
4-
v

Cozy
Lunch Room

H O M E OF GOOD EATS

Enchiladas

Chile

T am ales

Sandw iches

Coffee

Cold Drinks

C orner 24th and 
G uadalupe.

Cozy
Barber Shop

Next To Cozy 
Lunch Room

W e A pp reciate Your 
T rad e.

THE AMATEUR CHORAL CLUB

-Presents—

THE SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA CO.

IN 3 OPERAS

“ C arm en ,” M on d ay n ig h t N ovem b er 8 
M ad am e B u tte r fly , T u e sd a y N ovem b er 9 M a tin ee 
Fau st, T u esd a y N o v em b er 9

SEATS ON SALE AT J. R. REEDS’ BEGINNING 

OCTOBER 26

Mail O rders Filled In O rd e r Received 
A ddress A m a te u r C horal Club

PR IC ES E V E N IN G : 
Boxes $ 4 .0 0
Lowre r floor $ 3 .5 0 and 

1st Balcony $ 3 .5 0 and 

G allery $ 1 .5 0 (reserved 

$ 3 .0 0

$ 3 .0 0

seats)

M A T IN E E :

Boxes $ 3 .5 0

Lower flo o r $ 3 .0 0 and 

1st Balcony $ 3 .0 0 and 

$ 2 .5 0

$ 2 .5 0 

Gallery $ 1 .5 0

SAY! Y O U C A N N O W G ET Y O U R
B0C1LLA MASSAGE

B etter Known as “ M ud”

Ask Your B arb er or F o r Sale At

BURNHAM & FEHR

912 Congress Ave.

rn im 
\ 

as* mn *:«• «»> 

rn* 

nm •»> » *» se- rn?

T he Q uality of O u r University Seal Stationery 
Deserves Your A ttention

MATTHEWS DRUG STORE

1612 Lavaca 

Phone 645

Looke’s Cafe

LOOKE BROS., Props.

NO W A R TA X

Phone 7 35

6 2 0 Congress

 OFFICIAL NOTICES

S, W. T. N. Club will hold its regu­
lar meeting in room 156, Main Build- 
4f *8 Wednesday, November 3, a t 7:15. 
All members and form er normal s tu ­
dents are invited to attend.

President.

lie Fish, Mae Rene F lanarv, Estelle 
G antt, A nna Gardner, Robert Gay, 
Mamie Gerland, Irm a Gesehe, Minnie 
Giesecke, Pauline Gill, Rupert Gillett. 
Jessie Ruth Gooldy, Hazel Graham, 
Sidney Greaves, Clayton A. Green, 
Lola Greer, Em m a Harrell, Almarine 
H arris, Marion Harris.

Editor.

I HE following Organizations will 
p le ase be present a t the time noted to

have their pictures taken for the 1921 
Cactus. All pictures will be taken in 
th e A uctor)urn o f the Main Building, 
second floor. 
It is essential th a t all 
groups be on hand promptly, or the 
schedule of taking pictures will not 
he able to be carried out.

unless 

T E N N IS M E N : The following men
will meet a t the Young Men's Chris­
tian Association tonight at 7 o’clock
imperatively
for one hour, 
hindered: Chas. Granger, McNeill
D rum w right, Lloyd Gregory, E. IL 
Klatt, Ben Brown, Knox Chandler, 
A. I aber, Robt. Payne, F ritz Daniel, 
Marshall Bell, J. W. Spiney, Carroll 
Sneed, Lewis White, Charles Willis.

D. A. Penick.

£ The following organizations 

take
note: Friday Novembers, a t I o’clock 
Home Economics Club; Sunday, No­
vember 7, at 9 a. nu, University Glee 
Club; Sunday, November 7, 9:30 a. 
rn., Athenaeum L itera ry Society; 
Sunday, November 7, 10:00 a. 
rn., 
Speakers Club; Sunday, November 7, 
10:30 a. rn., Rusk L iterary Society; 
Sunday, November 7, 11:00 a. rn., 
Hogg Debating Club; Sunday, No­
vember 7, 11:30 a. rn., Hamshorn L it­
e r a ry Society; Sunday, November 7. 
2:30 p. rn., Ashbel L itera ry Society; 
Sunday .November 7, 3:00 p. rn., Sid­
ney Lanier L itera ry Society; Sunday, 
November 7, 3:30 p. rn., Reagan L iter­
a ry Society; Sunday, November 7, 
4:00 p. rn. Pierian Literary Society.
Howard S. Aronson,

Editor Organizations Section.

IO mile paddle S a t u r ­
C A N O E R S : 
day, November 6. Leave dock a t 3 
o’clock.

Manager.

GIRLS! Sections C, D, E 
reserved 
fur Phillips game. W ear white and 
orange decorations will be given at 
the Gymnasium. Meet a t W oman’s 
Gym a t 3:30.

Cheer Leaders.

E PW O R TH LE A G U E C A B IN E T 
meets tonight a t 7 o’clock sharp. All 
officers of the League a re urged to 
be at 
the church promptly a t this 
hour.

President.

HOGG Debating Club meets T h u rs ­
in Law 
day night a t 7:15 s h arp 
Building 3.

President.

IO mile hike S aturday,
H IK E R S : 
November 6. Leave W om an’s Gym na­
sium at 2:10.

Manager.

N O T IC E : Meeting of Beaumont stu
dents will be held T h ursday after- 
noon, November 4. All be out. Room 
158 Main Building, 4:30.

President.

S C A N D IN A V IA N meets S aturday 
night a t home of Mrs. Ekm an, 17th 
and Colorado.

T E X A S S O C IE T Y of Civil E n gin ­
eers will meet T hursday at 7:15. New 
members and men seeking affiliation 
with the American Society of Civil 
Engineers urged to be present.

President.

GIRLS CANOEING FOR P O IN T S : 
ten mile 
All girls who have taken 
paddles for points be sure to leave 
your names and num ber of paddles 
the W oman’s 
Gymnasium betw’een eleven and one 
o ’clock Thursday or full credit will 
►not be given.

m taken in room 3 of 

Manager.

ONE representative from each S tu ­
in Student 
dent Activity will meet 
Assembly room at 3 p. 
sharp, 
rn. 
T hursday to apportion Blanket Tax.

J. Benton Morgan.

T U R T L E CLUB : Meet a t Gym F r i ­
day a t Barton if w eather permits 
in 
otherwise will pasts off strokes 
pool.

President.

P R E S E N T DA1* CLUB will meet 
Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock 
in 
Main Building room 204. Dr. P a t t e r ­
son of the School of Government will 
All 
speak on the 
members are urged to be present.
F. Scarborough, President.

Irish Question. 

ACTI VE W. A. A. members 
who have forty 
Wt-ar the W. A. A. arm bands today.

(girls 
points) 

approved 

Council.

C l RT AIN CLUB meeting, auditor­
ium Main Building a t 4 o’clock, No­
vember 4. All members, old and new 
are requested to be present. Please 
be p ro m p t

Executive Committee.

S E N IO R S : The following Seniors
will please report to C hristianson’s 
studio today to have Cactus pictures! 
taken: Wm. Brownlee Ferguson, Al-

P E N T A G R A M will meet Thursday, 
November 4 a t 5:00 o'clock, in room 
207 Main Building. We shall be ad ­
dressed fly Mr. Boner on “ Periodic 
Phenomena and Periodic Functions.” 

Jessie M. Jacobs, Secretary.

=

LO W ER RIO G R A N D E valley 
s tu ­
dents T hu rsd a y a t 7 p. m. Main 
Building room 107.

Committee.

HOME ECONOM ICS CLUB will 
have their pictures made for the Cac­
tus F rid ay in the Main Building au­
ditorium a t I p. m.

Florence E. Criswell.

■

SAN A N G ELO S T U D E N T S meet in 
room 158 of the Main Building T h u rs ­
day at four o’clock.

BAND R E H E A R S A L 
Men's Gym 7:00 o’clock.

tonight 

Director.

W. A. A. O P E N M E E T IN G TO- 
NIG H T, 7 p. rn. All co-eds may at- 
tend.
W ear sheets and pillow cases. 

Council.

ALL W. A. A. members must pay 
dues in room 3, W om an’s Gym by 
Thu rsday night, or else .they will be 
assessed 25 cents penalty.

Florence May, T reasurer.

H A Y N I E ’S B A R B E R S H O P
Next door United Cigar 
Store 
523 Congress Ave. 
Phone 242

I

-A T M U E L L E R ’S S H O E S T O R E

MEN’S SHOES

\\wonderful showing of men’s shoes— in all 

leathers and colors.—

Prices $ 1 1 . 5 0 and up
—SPECIAL-—-1 OO Pair Men’s Brown Calf Shoes 
— regular $15 values, now $ 1 1 . 5 0
— IOO pairs Brown Calf Shoes r e g u l a r $ 1 1 . 0 0 
v a lu e s now $ 8 .8 0 .

Carl H. Mueller

608 Congress Ave.
Home of W alk-Over Shoes

EXPENDITURES AND 

RECEIPTS ON GAME 

AT DALLAS LISTED

P rofits from the Texas-Oklahoma 
A. & M. game am ount to approxim ate­
ly $5,000, according to members of 
the athletic departm ent. A complete 
statem en t of receipts 
expendi* 
lures is as follows:

and 

Total receipts from 

the 

game 

..................................$13,640.00 i

S tate F a ir of T e x a s ' 

 

THE DAILY TEXAN

Dallas for g am e...........

...........
Ushers 
A dvertising G am e...........
Signs and lettering of re ­
sec­

served seats and 
tions 

.................
Blue p rin ts of seating a r ­

rangem ent* 
Ticket sellers 

...........
in Dallas
to

and Austin prior 
game ........................
.................

Police 
O fficials 

for 

football

g a m e ...................

84.00
50.00
596.40

109.00

26.25

55.00
60.00

245.20

Total

$2109.40

*> U <ii»tnbuteJ
, 
between institutions as per contract,

shared equally by Texas and
homa.

Expenses of conducting gam e to be lahoma A. & M......................... $10,166.60
Texas Share, 60 percent. . 
6,099.96
Oklahoma A. & M. S hare 4,066.64
^ h o u t $1000 was the am ount ex­
pended by 
trip.
Hence, about $5000 now remains to 
j the credit of the Athletic Council, as 

team on 

l l Mio 

Okla- 

this 

the 

Expense of 

P rin tin g of tic k e ts 
$
Expenses of director on 
three trips from Austin 
to Dallas to make 
a r ­
rangem ents fo r gam e. . . 
renting and 
shipping beachers from 
Austin to Dallas and re ­
t u rn of s a m e .................
helpers 
o f 
brought from Austin to 
conduct 
game 

handling of
.................................
in

E x tr a Helpers secured 

Expenses 

70.75

the net p ro fit from the game.

""* 111 .......... "Q—-i ,i ■ ....

W h e n h u n g r y , e a t a
b u r g e r . W . S. S. B a n k by

----------- o~----------

500.00

D o y o u g o to t h e G e r m a n ? 
If so y o u w ill be d r e s s e d in th e 
m o st U P - T O - T H - M I N U T E s t y le 
193.80 *f y o u w e a r a c a p e f r o m t h e 

B l u e b o n n e t S h op .

S o c i e t y

M EHNE NAIL

Glover Sanderson has w ithdraw n 

from school.

Percy Rice of Dallas 

is a guest 

a t the Delta Kappa Epsilon house.

President Vinson was in Giddings 

Sunday.

D. S. Meredith of Longview 

has 
tem porarily w ithdraw n 
from school 
on account of the illness of his moth­
er.

the delegates to the D. A. R. con­
vention with a tea Wednesday a f te r ­
noon.

Mrs. Kilgore of San Angelo is the 
guest of h er daughter, Jennie Parks, 
a t Annex B.

Mr. J. R.Gunn of Dallas was the 
| week end guest of his daughter, Elma.
A picnic will be held S a tu rd a y by 
the Spizzenpeps B. Y. P. U. of the 
University B aptist church.

- O — •

T U R T L E S W I M M E R S M A Y 

R E C E IV E W O R L D M E D A L

Mrs. W. P. Hobby has invited all

Under the auspices of the Turtle 
Carothers 
Swimming Club of the University of 
C hap ter D. A. R. to receive with her
Texas the world life-saving test will
Thursday afternoon from 4 until 6 be given a t the University this year. 
a t the Mansion in honor of delegates In order to pass this test the candi-
to the state conference of D. A. R.
dates are required to swim with o r ­
dinary clothing, be able 
to remove 
heavy clothing in the water, swim at 
least one hundred yards, and bring 
up a heavy object in eight feet of w a­
ter. They m ust also be able to dem­
onstrate breaks and holds employed 
the 
in 
test will be entitled 
the 
World’s Life Saving emblem.

Miss Gearing, of the Home Econ­
omics D epartm ent, 
left Wednesday 
night for the University of Oklahoma 
to address a conference of high school 
home 
the subject 
teachers on 
several 
jl a m _ economics, and to 

Marcus Greer has left for P itts­
burg, Pa., where he will attend the 
Idlewild ball.

conferences on the same subject.

Girls passing 
to wear 

life-saving. 

conduct 

of 

David Wynn Stevens spent 

the 

week end in F o rt Worth.

Gene Smith has returned from a 

five day visit in Houston.
Mrs. Neil C arothers 

entertained 8

Y ou c a n e a t w h e n a n d w h a t 
y o u p l e a s e a t t h e C a c t u s T e a 
R oom . 
S e r v ic e 7 : 3 0 a. rn. to
p. rn.

^ a re 

............................ 

1,304.00 ( so percent to Texas; 40 percent to O k -1 members of the Andrew

B A N N E R S

P I L L O W S

PILLOWS

Y E A R

BOOKS

F E L T

GIFTS

AT

C

&

S

N e x t Door To Looke’a 
Restaurant

D I C K I N S O N & THORP 
S H I N I N G PARLOR
W e W ill Press Your Suit 
S u n d a y Morning

:♦> as* ** rn- 

:♦> 

:♦> 

;♦> 

«c)K < tm « • 

:c .

IM U IU IIJII

r e 

-SB- 

:♦> 

:♦> 

<♦> •:« . .3* <♦> .;♦> 

m ,

;♦> :♦> rn •»> •»> &•

I

II

Money In Your Pockets

YOUR WINTER CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS A T PRICES YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO P ASS U P -

QUALITY CONSIDERED.

n l ! 1eV , T d ? 0yl l |SMtS’Re<,j Cn d“ nli f ,Dn ‘ ao dJB° ys, S !lirt8’ Underwear> Hosiery, Neckwear, Sweaters, Caps and 
Gloves Reduced— AL Men s and Boys Odd Pants Reduced— Stetson Hats and Arrow Collars NOT INCLUDED IN THIS

NO GOODS CHARGED 

NO GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL

$25.00 Suits 

.......................................... $18.75

$27.50 S u its.............................................$20.63

$30.00 Suits 

.......................................... $22.50

$32.50 Suits 

.......................................... $24.38

$35.00 Suits 

.......................................... $26.25

$37.50 Suits 

.......................................... $28.13

$40.00 Suits 

.......................................... $30.00

$42.50 S u its............................................ $31.88

$45.00 S u i t s .......................................... $33.75

$47.50 S u its ............................................ $35.63

$50.00 Suits 

.......................................... $37.50

$55.00 Suits 

.......................................... $41.25

$60.00 Suits 

.......................................... $45.00

$65.00 Suits 

.......................................... $48.75

$70.00 S u its............................................ $52.50

$75.00 Suits 

.......................................... $56.25

$80.00 Suits 

.......................................... $60.00

$85.00 Suits 

.......................................... $63.75

$25.00 O vercoats................................... $18.75

$27.50 Overcoats 

................................ $20.63

$30.00 O vercoats...................................$22.50

$32.50 Overcoats 

.................................$24.38

$35.00 O vercoats................................... $26.25

$37.50 O v erco a ts.................................$28.13

$40.00 Overcoats 

.................................$30.00

$42.50 O vercoats...................................$31.88

$45.00 O vercoats...................................$33.75

$47.50 Overcoats 

................................ $35.63

$50.00 Overcoats 

................................ $37.50

$55.00 Overcoats 

................................ $41.25

$60.00 Overcoats 

................................ $45.00

$65.00 Overcoats 

................................ $48.75

$70.00 O vercoats................................... $52.50

$75.00 Overcoats 

.................................$56.25

$80.00 O vercoats................................... $60.00

$85.00 O vercoats...................................$63.75

$12.50 Boys’ Knee Pants S u it s ..............................$ 9.38

$15.00 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits 

............................$11.25

$22.50 Boys’ Knee Pants S u it s ............................. $16.88

$30.00 Boys’ Knee Pants S u it s ......................... $22.50

$ 6.50 Boys’ O v ercoats.........................................$ 4.88

$15.00 Boys’ O vercoats............................................ $11.25

$22.50 B*ys’ O v ercoats..........................................$16.88

$30.00 Boys’ O vercoats..........................................$22.50

20 Per Cent Off on All Men’s Hats, Except Stetsons— 20 Per Cent Off on All Furnishing Goods— It’s Monev In 
Your Pockets.

Hirshfeld & Anderson

—House of Kup penheimer

619 CONGRESS AVENUE

•a*. ae- -ae- mc -ae- -ae- ae- 

hmomcmk -a*.-:-:#.

' ■a* xmcmc -a*. 4 » a * -at aa as- ac- ae- aa. 7afr.;aK *at> a i H M M M h .

 i it> » f i l i i * ii i & w k

GRAND OPERAS TO 

2 M f D M WEEK
I W 0 J J I H

When tP‘2 W @ A r rises upon the 
the 
^peninjr scene of “ Carmen’ at 
XTaneock Op<Jk House next Monday 
(venins?, the Sa? Carlos Opera Com­
ity will not present the type of op- 
rat ic performances which were seen 
•pen its initial tour of the United 
S ta te s , about six years bro 
It *111 
h av e come with the praise of New 
York cri'ie* still ringing in its ears 
and the approbation of every city 
which it has visited.
Fortuna Gall**, 

the eminent and 
extraordinarily successful im presario 
of the t raveling opera company, en­
tered upon his present season of opera 
with a four week’s engagement in New 
York with guest ambers at first per­
Anna Fitziit, Marie 
form ances* 
Rapport, Alice Gentle and Vicente 
Ballaster were a mon sr the singers who 
received signal praise. Critics fa­
vorably approved the efforts of Mr.

-CfTTn in opening the Brusk 
spawn 
with four weeks of opera during Sep­
tember and October, trying months I 

{ for all artists in the music profes­

sion and his success has been phenom- j 
enal. After the final New York p e r- 1 
formance in which parts of standard j 
operas were sung, the San Carlos 
Opera Company began its tour of the 
West and South.

Among some of the principals of J 

the company are Queenia Mario, so 
prano, a singer of remarkable a rtis ­
tic and histrionic attainm ents; Alice 
Gentle, soprano, noted for her imper- j 
zonation of “Carmen” ; Manuel Sala- 
jsar, baritone, who possesses an ex j 
eeilent baritone voice; Vicente Bal- 
iester, who is reported to be a “ find”, 
if 
have 
judged wisely; and Sylvia Tell, pre­
miere danseuse, 
the 
Chicago Grand Opera Company and 
who is living personification of a1! 
that is graceful and piquant.

the metropolitan 

formerly 

critics 

of 

It 

is fortunate 

three operas 

Austin will, witness these artists sn 
the 
to be performed, 
“Carmen,” “ Madame Butterfly,” and i 
“Faust.” 
th a t the I 
Amateur Choral Club which in pre­
senting the opera company, was able ( 
to secure this two day engagement, 
enabling as it does a choice 
from 
three of the most familiar and pop-j 
alar of the standard operas. 
For­
tunate is it also that Austin can hear 
one of the best opera companies tour­
ing America with an all-star cast and j 
chorus of selected voices. 
Seldom j 
docs such an organization visit Austin 
in 
and a pleasurable 
a waiting those who attend the per­
formances next week.

opportunity 

I

P L A Y IN G -

, xvbfW r u m o u r 
A u th o r and Nahiralj/r

P i

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i f

,nim aiA 

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N othing 

is more* d elicio u s 
than 
F U D G E 
SH O R T C a k e served o n ly a t 
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that H O T 

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S mi/ iia* tow ! nviKAi can for 
AND TVHtrf*

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HANCOCK

OPERA HOUSE

T O D A Y A N D F R ID A Y

NAZIMOVA

MADAME
PEACOCK

By Reita W eim an

T h e greatest star’s g r e a t ­

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p o w erfu l p h otodram a of 

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w as not enough.

C ontinuous From l l a. rn. 
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H igh Class O rchestra

SIMMS

Th** a d ve* Lieu rs m a n e *1 pus* 

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DAILY TEXAN

I

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T h ere is a w on d erfu l C ape, 
th e 
over at 
m a d e for you, 
B lu eb on n et 
Shop. R em m b er 
th e B lu eb on n et Shop is a u th o r ­
ity for style, and w e a ssu re y ou 
that this 
very 
c a p e is of th e 
latest fa sh io n and d esign .

A r n o ’d d A ck erm a n , D ’s. C.

C H IR O P R A C T O R S 

C o m p le te X -Ray L ab oratory 

3 0 9 W est 6th S treet 

P h o n e 1393 

C o n su ltation Free

Th is is so m etim es c a lle d the 
a g e of sp ecia liza tio n . O ur line 
is “e a t s ” e x c lu s iv e ly an d w e 
s p e c ia liz e in 
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Hours 7:30 a. rn. to 7 :30 p. rn.

that o n e 

iiuik/ fUtHHib ’ Stluliilltjy.. .liPUHifilltilUiiiJlkSlHllliiUtfiilHlUUHllUlilUliilimUiiHIllHmiHUlilHiilirHtliililiiiHltMjj

You want a drew for you— planned to enhance 
.V >t aru which anybody can 

your natural charms. 
wear.

W ood 

brow n kittensear— 

sot, luxurious-—rich with a 

touch of the Oriole. 

\ outhful 

lines and lively bit of white 

georgette 

crep e 

loops 

at 

the neck 

Like the demure 

m aid with a wicked twinkle 

is this little afternoon dress.

SNAMAN’S

Exclusive Ladies' Clothier and Milliner

PRE MED SOCIETY MEETS

at 

There will be an important meeting 
of the Pre-Medical Society 
the 
Voting Men's Christian Association 
Building tonight immediately 
after 
the rally. The Pin Committee will 
make a report and orders for pins will 
be received* Captain Dunn of 
the 
football squad will make a talk about 
the prospectm of athletics in the So­
ciety. Mr. Dunn has requested that 
all men trying out for the squad be 
present at the meeting in order 
to 
first 
create special interest for 
football game which will be staged as 
a curtain raiser 
the Phillips 
game.

the 

for 

N E E D G L A SSE S

— See—

S. G R E E N B E R G

Exclusive Optometrists 
707 Congress Ave.

VISIT the Palace Barber Shop 
flail of Fame, next to Kress,
Bill Wolfe, Prop.

Mrs. H a ir s 

Hair D ressin g Parlor 

M arcel W a v e a s p e c ia lty

No wait intf for appointment 

H O W . 7th 

P h o n e 1656

— o_

Hours 9 to 5 Old P h o n e 8 0 2

WM. A. LEWIS, M. D. D. O.

Specializes In Osteopathy

Rooms 3 and 4, First Floor 
Masonic Temple

Austin, Texas

THE DAILY TEXAN

APPEARANCE OF

RUSSIAN PIANIST 

PLEASES AUDIENCE

CXS

V I S I T I N G D. A . R.

D E L E G A T E S A R E

H O N O R E D A T T E A 

(Continued from Page One)

I America, appeared at 

Josef Lhevinne, one of the fore­
most Russian pianists, who is touring 
the Hancock 
Tuesday evening, playing under the 
auspices of Mrs, Katherine Peeples 
j and Miss Willie Stephens. The for­
mer, who is a member of the music 
faculty, studied under Mr. Lhevinne 
j several years ago. 
(jiving closest at- 
| Lennon throughout the program, the 
audience showed exceptional discrimi­
nation in appreciating 
a rtist’s 
performance.

the 

Characteristique”, 

Seldom heard yet distinctive with 
! its thro*- movements is Beethoven’s 
“•Sonata 
with 
I who h the evening's program was 
opened. 
It is one of the emotional 
j sonatas, descriptive of pathetic fare­
wells, poignant longings and mirth­
ful reunion.

‘ Margaret at th*1 Spinning Wheel” 
and “ Hark, hark, the Lark,” two of 
Liszt’s arrangements of Franz Schu­
bert’* a rt songs, were performed by 
j Mr. Lhevinne with consummate dex­
terity and grace.

He interpreted Chopin as only the 
: Russian can, although Lhevinne 
is 
I said to represent the new Russian 
school of music. Schulz-Elver’s a r ­
rangement of Strauss’ “ Blue Danube 
Waltz," the closing number on 
the 
program brought forth such a volume 
of applause that th*1 a rtist was forced 
to rets rn for two extra numbers.

Our c h e s fs are m asters of 
their art. Our corp s o f tra in ­
ed a sissta n ts in clu d es fou rteen 
U n iv ersity m en. 
O w n ed and 
m a n a g e d by e x -stu d e n ts. C ac­
tus T ea Room.

Price of Austin, floured at the 
tea 
urns. Mrs. Boyd Wells, Austin, and 
Mrs. Will Organ of Beaumont, served 
punch in the Administration Room. 
Miss Lola Greer, holder of the D. A 
R. scholarship for this year was pres­
ent and conducted the guests to the 
D. A. R. room.

The girls of the local chapter not 
in the minuet acted as hostesses with 
Mrs. Carothers and Mrs. Currie and 
assisted in serving a salad 
course. 
Interesting features were the genu­
ine cluny lace table covers and sil­
sugar bowl 
ver service, the silver 
came over in the Mayflower and 
is 
owned by Mrs. J. M. Ramsey of Aus­
tin. Baskets of white and gold chrys­
anthemums and banks of ferns and 
palms on the mantels formed the chief 
decorations of the rooms.

The old 

fashioned minuet was, 
in costume by the following 
lanced 
girls: Misses Byrd Grant, Dallas;,
Mary Barbour Taylor, Weatherford; 
Keith Coppage, Fort Worth; 
Jack 
Hatcher, Fort Worth; Mae Rene 
Flanary, Dallas; Minna Gill, Wash­
ington, D. C.; Katherine Carothers,1 
Austin; Kitty Neighbors, San Mar­
cos. “ Minuetto” of Mozart was played 
by Miss Sept im a C Smith, who was 
also in costume and powdered hair.
Several gorgeous costumes of 

the j 
minuet were heirlooms 
and most 
striking in appearance. The costume] 
worn by Miss Katherine Carothers,J 
a pink silk skirt with over dress of 
handsome brocade in pink, green, and j 
wine, and collar beaded with pearls, 
is over 80 years old.

Miss Gill wore a purple brocade j 
with black thread lace, and carried a I 
rare laquer fan dating to the Revolu-

tionary period. 
It has been on ex­
in
in the National Museum 
hibit 
Washington. The dress and fan are 
the property of Mary Pomeroy Emer­
son.

Aiue satin brocade with girdle of 
seed pearls, worn by Miss Grant, be­
longed 
grandmother. 
great 
Alice Scott Pugh, who in turn wore
it to an inaugural ba l at the White
House.

to lier 

The event 

f the afternoon was the , 
p r e s e n t tit n by Mrs. .Veil Carothers i
to the Woman’s Building of a bronze 
’a t ue of Nathan Hale, Revolution­
ary hero. The statue ii- a replica of 
the !arge statue on exhibition in New 
York City by Frederick McMonnies. I 
It was the gift of a friend to the local i 
An Irew Carruthers Chapter.

N E W S R EC E IV ED FROM 

FO R M E R S T U D E N T S NOW 
T E A C H IN G IN J A P A N

(Continued from page I i

of his teacher and of the eagerness of 
school children to learn, give some 
idea as to how primitive education has 
been in Japan.

Sterling Fisher, Mr King said, has 
been moved from Himeji and put in 
charge of instruction in English for 
tim whole district, though he visits 
Mr. King frequently in Himeji. His 
position was filled by the latter. Both 
of these young men expect to remain 
in Jap an this winter, returning to the 
United States next summer to study 
Sociology at Columbia.

W e lc o m e 

S T U D E N T S 

T o T h e 

T E X A S B A R B E R S H O P

1 0 0 8 C on gress

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The Greatest Sale in Our History—Our Annual

ROUND-UP SALE

tm

m

Closing out complete stocks in a remarkable offering of values 
heretofore unseen. Sale opens this morning at 9:30.

¥v
feV*

Owing to the depressed condition of the money market and low prices of cotton we are practically forced to close 
out our stocks of newly bought dry goods and all fall clothing, furnishings and shoes for men, women and chil­
dren at prices that should quickly sell out.

Take advantage 

of this opportunity and buy at 1-3 to 1-2 regular prices 

Remember sale starts promptly THIS MORNING at 9:30.

I
I

THE MEN S SUITS 

Offering only high-grade finely tailored clothes, all strictly virgin wool
and most of them just received from the makers. Single and double- 
breasted models. Fine Worsteds, Herringbones, Flannels, Over plaids, 
French Serges and Iridescent?, in a wide variety of colors and color com- 
binations. 

HERE IS THE GREATEST CLOTHING VALUE
IN T E X A S 

< Mio lot \o u n m Me n s Suits, on sale at 
$ 2 8 .6 5 
models, made up in Flannels, Worsteds, Herringbones and Iridescent?, 
originally made to sell at from $42 to $50. Sixty-five suits to select 
from; s i z e s -M to 42; on sale a t ................................................................. $ 1 9 .8 5 
One lot Young Men’s Suits, on sal a t ..................................................$ 2 8 .6 5 
Monroe Clothes (one pair trousers) 
$ 2 8 .6 5 
Monroe Clothes (two pair trousers) at 
.............................................. $ 4 1 .9 5 

................................. 

........................ 

O V E R C O A T S
Lot One: Young men’s belted models and some conservative models, 
stylish fabrics; values up to $35, on sale a t ..........................................$ 2 1 .9 5 
Lot Two: Young men’s Polo Clothes and plaid backs and several desir- 
able fabrics. Coats that today retail up to $75, on sale at . . . . $ 3 9 .6 5 

MEN S SHOES

W. L. Douglas best Brown Kid, Eng-
« ,u 
“s 
$15; on sale at 

heels, stamped price,
........................... $1 2 .3 0

,

• .rn sal* at 
 
’ 
r> 

W. L. Douglas, Mahognay Calf, Eng-
bsh last, rubber heels, stamped price,
t o ok

T 

* . . . * .
T,
rr 
alt, Lng-
ouglas Two-tone 
bsh last; rubber heels, stamped price,
$10 50* on sale at 
$6 9 5

^ 

i 

' 

Brown Calf English 

last 

stamped

* 

,

• 

Douglas (also other makes),
price, $8.70; on sale a t ................... $5 .8 5

SILK K N IT TIES 
48 Dozens 
96 Patterns. 

Silk Knit 

$1.25 Knit Ties, now 6 9 c 
$2.00 
now 
$ 3 .0 0 
now 

Ties, 
.................. 9 8 c 
.Silk Knit 
Ties, 
.........................$ 1 .6 4 

M en ’s 2 5 c H ose at 14c P er 
Pair 
^ good grade of Cotton 
Hose, well made, reinform 
ed toe and heel. Colors— 
Navy, Cordovan, Black 
and grey; on sale at per 
p a i r ..................................... 14c 
40,: M e r c e r iz e d 
M en -, 

!

!

S

S

H ose at 23c p er pair 
The best Mercerized Hose, 
seamless toe; 
every pair 
guaranteed. C o l o r s - 
° nt ° van* Black. 
* Whi te and Navy; regular 
Qn sale at 

s . „ " X T h a t , 
• l.xten different styles for 
young men and older m e n ; 
ail colors and styles l o s e - 
S
 H o i 
;
Others at $4.95 and $o.9o 
ca e n u 
m 
Men s $ 1 .5 0 Silk H ose at 
74c p er Pair 
Our best wearing Silk 
HOS-, on 
sale at. per 
p a i r .................................. 89c Crepes. Jerseys and Satin 
Men’s 
light- 
weight Woolen Hose, at, 
per p a i r ...................... $ 1 .1 5 

Stripes. 
Lot No. I 
..................... $ 7 .6 5 
Lot No. 2 .................. $ 8 .9 5 

SILK S H IR T S 

4 0 cent yal 

fancy 

$2 

• 

Y O U N G M E N ’S STY LISH
C A PS

MEN S DRESS! S H IR T S 

$ 1 .3 6 

A combine of all Percale
and Madras Shirts 
sold 
at $2, $2.50 
$2.75. Thirty patterns to 
select from, 
collars attached, but the 
majority are without col- 
 

some 

Qn j 

t

 

$ 1 2g M 

» Ribbed 

U n d e r w e a r A t 86c 
Men’s best grade Heavy 
£ i , 
Ribbed Shirts and Draw- 

, AT•
ers; faultlessly 
worth $1.25, on sale at, 
per garment . . . ------- 8 6 c 
Men’s 2.50 Ribbed Union 

same 
as 
Suits, 
above; 
on sale, at, per 
s u i t ............................... $ 1 .4 5 

grade 

that 
and 

have materials 

Our Caps are the last word
in style. 
Some pleated
back*, some plain with
all wool
of 
plaids and solid colors, to
« these p r i c e s - ^
$4 Caps on sale at $2.98
$ 1 9 3
$ 2 Caps on sale at S M S
$1.00 Caps on sale at 6 9 c
75c Caps on sale at 4 1 c
B E A V E R H A T S
mad**; MfcN a Bt. AV LH m a i d

c aps on 

$ 1 .3 6 

,aie 

' 

$ 4 .9 5
Yourn? men’s styles colors
„,“K,m 8 *L8 styles, colors
Black, B r o w n a n d
Green; all 
$8.50
values on sale at . .$ 4 .9 5

sizes; 

fOSEPH’C and 

• 7 211 E. Sixth St. W J 

=

 

fOSEPH’C

208-19 Cong. A v e.v U

at- 

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K E E P YOUR 

M O N E Y I N YOUR 

PO C K E TS

u n t i l y o u m a k e a bit o f i n - 
re st I g a t ion.

Just because a house ad­
vertises a big cut— it does 
not necessarily mean that 
to save in 
you are going 
proportion to the CUT.

The safe way is to com­
the 
values

pare N O T O N L Y 
P R IC E S B U T 
and prices.

the 

11 e 

in cit e co rn pa visa us 
value fo r value— price for 
price with any sale.

Harrells

\
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$JJS
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DONNELLY & 
WHITE

P lu m b in g and H ea tin g 
C ontractors

9 0 5 C on gress A ve. 
P h o n e 131

SWANN 
FURNITURE & 
CARPETS 
COMPANY

W e B uild More H om es 

401 C o ngress 9 v e n u e

RED STAR

Detroit Vapor Oil Stoves
FOR COOKING
$32.00 to $92.00

ALUMNO

OIL HEATERS
$8.25 to $14.50

LAWSON’S
ODORLESS

GAS HEATERS
$6.00 to $25.00

BENGENER’S

817 Congress Ave.

4

DR. T. F. C OX
421 Scarbrough Bldg. 
Telephone 830 
D E N T IS T

*