J.

In fo rm n! E nvelope C am paign 
T hursday Nets Several 
T housand Dollars

MCGILL PLEASE!)

l ow ers and A dditional Tiers 
t>l Seats to Be A dded 
W ith New Funds

With the determ ination to continue 
the stadium campaign until the total 
is pushed to $(500,000, the University 
s tu d en t and ex-student body enters 
on the second phase of the biggest 
drive for any thin g except a purely 
char table cause since thenjays of the 
war, \\ rn. L. McGill, state chairm an 
of the stadium campaign, states. The 
additional $100,000 will enable 
the 
stadium board of directors to a u th o r­
ize the construction of an additional 
th irty foot tier of seats on the west 
side stands 
and the two memorial 
towers on the west. Each of the tow ­
ers will be 120 fe et in height and will 
picture of g ra n ­
present an added 
deur to the already 
beautiful s ta ­
dium.

V ol. XXVI.

A U S T IN , TEX A S, S U N D A Y , N O V EM B E R 30. 1924

E I G H T P A G E S

No. 61

Seligman Says Isolation of U. S. 

Impossible in an Address on the 

WILL APPEAR IN “HEDDA GABLER” LONGHORN BASKETBALL
SQUAD TO HA VE FIRST 
WORKOUT ON MONDA I

Dawes’ Report and Allied Debt
' n o debuting TUM MUSIC FEATURES

TO ARRIVE IN F E M U R ! 

E nglish D e b a te rs W ill Discuss 
A ttitu d e of F r a n c e T o w a r d / | 

n u i i o p u c r D i f i r r c
U ll U Ii U Ii DLiSvluLi)

_____ _

G e rm a n y
 

 

Oxford U niversity's debating team 
will arrivein Austin about F e b ru a ry 
5, to meet 
the V arsity squad. The 
a ttitu d e of F ran c e toward Germ any 
will be the subject of discussion. Ox­
fo r d ’s squad has undertaken a long 
to u r this year, as the University of 
P ittsb urg h will be met first. Then 
Oxford will 
the 
Northw est and Middle West, includ­
ing Kansas, Michigan, Oregon, Nev­
ada, and Oklahoma. A fte r meeting 
Texas, the Englishmen will go 
to 
New Zealand.

through 

journey 

First C ongregational C hurch
I®. H ave A ppropriate
T hanksgiving P rogram

appropriate musical 

Spec’al services a t the F irst Con­
gregational Church this morning will 
fe a tu re the Thanksgiving theme with 
two 
numbers, 
“ Oh How Amiable,” 
Dudley B uck’s 
and a solo, Mendelssohn’s “ The Lord 
Is Mindful of His Own,” sung by 
P ro fessor J. M. Kuehne. 
Rev. R. P. 
Snider will deliver the sermon with 
“ T o lera n ce” and “ By E very W o rd” 
as his subject.

Preceding the church services, the 
S tu d e n t’s Forum, led 
by Professor 
B. F. P itteng er, and the Adult class, 
which will discuss “ P ra y e r and N at­
ural L aw ” today, meet a t 9:45 a. in.

OBSERVE CLASSES le u school football

Physical Education P ro m o ter 
Will Give T w o Lectures 
to Girls

C oaches of E ight R em ain in g 
T e a m s M eet in C o n fe re n c e 
to D ecide G a m e s

arrive 

At a conference of the coaches of 
the eight remaining team s in the In ­
terscholastic League football race, a 
committee composed of T. H. Shelby, 
Roy Bcdichek, and R. B. Henderson 
decided on 
the 
rem aining four games.

In order to visit classes in physical 
of Germany j tra in in g both in the girls’ d e p a rtm en t
and the boys’ d ep a rtm en t, Miss Ethel 
Perrin, connected with the American 
in New 
Child H ealth Association 
York, will 
early Monday 
I morning.
I At five o’clock Monday aftern oo n 
Miss P errin will lecture to the fresh- 
Vernon is to meet Oak Cliff, Cis­
j men girls 
tra in in g 
in the physical 
co is to meet Cleburne, Waco is to 
classes who will assemble in the Wo­
meet Temple, and Marshall is to meet 
m en’s gymnasium. On Tuesday a t th*
Beaumont. The winners of the Ver­
and Cisco-Cleburne 
s a n t hour the upper 
required 
to decide which 
lecture, said Miss Anna Hiss, direc- will meet the surviving team of the 
to r of the College of Physical A c tiv -! Waco-Temple and Marshall-Beaumont 
game
ities. 

to be p resen t at a n o t h e r ; contests will play 

classmen are | non-Oak Cliff 

the competitors 

in 

I play-off. The Cisco-Cleburne 
j wjn be played in Cisco.

D aw es’ Report an Effort to 
Save Part of World 
From Chaos

“ Do not wrap yourself and think 
th a t we* can keep ourselves isolated 
from E u r o p e / ’ said P rofesor Edwin 
K. A . Seligman 
of the faculty of 
in an address 
Columbia University 
last night at the U niversity Baptist 
The subject of Professor 
Church. 
“ Dawe’s 
the 
tallk was 
S elig m a n ^ 
R e p o rt of the Allied D ebt.”

called 

Dr. E. T. Miller introduced this 
p re ­
he 
economist whom 
em inently 
a citizen of the world. 
P ro fe sso r Seligman has recently re ­
tu rn e d from Europe where he was a 
m em ber of the League of Nations 
Committee.

“ The Dawe’s R eport is an e ffo rt 
to rescue a p a rt of th e world from 
chaos,” 
said Professor Seligman, 
“ b u t in order to com prehend it we 
m u st recall the why and what of the 
chaos. “ The real point is the dislo­
cation of 
the cu rren c y ,” said Dr. 
Seligman 
in speaking of the E u ro­
pean situation as bequeathed to the 
world by the a fte rm a th of the war.
The new 

gold bank 

(Continued on P age 3)

SPEAK IT VESPERS

WM Talk on “The New 
Youth Around the 
W orld”

M i s t K a t h l e e n B u r n e t t h a s t h e 

in th e p r o d u c t i o n o f 
I b s e n 's ‘ H e d d a G a b l e r ” a t th e H a n c o c k O p e r a H oust* this w e e k . T h e 
p la y is b e i n g p r o d u c e d b y t h e C u r t a in C lu b u n d e r th e d i r e c t i o n o f 
S h e is a m e m b e r o f D e l t a D e l t a D e l t a s o r o r i t y .
H a r v e y E a g l e t o n . 

le a d i n g r o le 

Kathleen Burnett and Margaret’j 
West to Play Leading Roles in 
Curtain Club Production Dec. 4

P R E X Y SPLAWN “H edda C ab ler” W ill Be 
M AK ES A D D R E SS G iven at the H ancock

IN SA N ANTO NIO

Though the exact total is not yet 
several 
it is believed th a t 
known, 
thousand dollars came 
the 
informal envelope campaign put on 
during the Agg'e-Texas game T h u rs­
day. Envelopes 
containing a blank 
pledge <ard and explanation of the 
purpose of the campaign were distri­
buted to all those entering the gates. 
Many of the pledge cards so given
I he I niversity Curtain N u b will j QU|, are Rtjjj comjn g jn through the 

in from 

President W. M. W. Splawn was in I begin its work for the 1924-25 ses-j mails, 

jf 

,n 

Only one 

k‘ o p e r a r “ mpaiRn over bein* 

In com m enting upon the re p o rt of 

this most popular play of tho groat, 

An all-star cast was selected f o r the j whose 

Survey Report, who had worked previously 

of the student 
pledges totalled more 

atten d in g for the most unim portant pat i .. TI who have not ; 

attend an ce Friday a t the meeting of j«ion next Th ursday night with 
the! W ithout the full quota set for the 
the Texas T eachers’ Association in -pr0(>u rti0n of Hornick Ibsen’s “ H e d -1 ex-students in the first phase of the 
San Antonio. He made th ree a d d r e s s I ^ Gabk,r „ 
b »
the 
es while there
th a t group, the total of $500,000 was
performance of n evertbeb ,ts ro: ohed. McGill points
lle spoke before the social science | 
section on “ What Should Be the Con- 
the enthusiasm 
out largely through 
te n t of a High School Course in Keo- modern playw right will be given,
body,
and loyalty 
node*?” He also made talks before 
than 
the Association of Texas Colleges on play, and those, members of the club I $,' 0,000 more than th a t of the exes,
the S ta te Education 
and a t a banquet of ex-student d e d u c t i o n s being assigned a role, even j to draw heavily on the 27,000 exes 
t pledged. There are 
the University who were 
in Texas where no active
the meeting of the association. 
to all University students campaign ut all has been put on in 
the S ta te Educational Survey, Pres!- wbo baVe been in school a i much as j the proper fashion, and much of the 
d en t Splawn suggested th a t everyone { a year.
work of the coming drive will be done 
interested should read and study the j 
r jg v ery difficult to assign, be- 
m these towns.
re p o rt carefully. He said th a t state-1 fore the production of the play, a 
m ents favoring or opposed to the re- 
po rt should not be 
the n ext conference 
mem bers of the association.

The necesiity of the completing the
leading par!, either male or female,! indium vhile the contractors can be 
the job is caused 
by the
if tim contractors abandon
additional expense 
will ho ■ mi <■ I later wh<*n the work 
hi, 
r umed, McGill states. To 
, m d > s (iii f r u i t y the a ttem p t will 
now be nm de to secure the $100,000 
bef r 
th« work of winding up pre* 
»i-nt con trac tio n is completed.

play, it can be said that any 
vidua! had the lead, it will be because 
for 
this individual made the 
themselves.

until aft(j mucb more difficult in the fir.it kept on 
if a f te r th e jf^ c t tha* 

in pro- The pr* -ent campaign should he able

the players will be very | many town 

m eeting of the caHC than in the latter, 

names of 
fam iliar 

Kathleen B urnett 

LULA E 

indi j work

expressed 

I N J U R E D

* much 

y, assis

lead 

|„ 

I 

1

^ 

tra f fic jam three days ago, is now

T h a t 

the stadium bs a well-coh- 
tr u c t d, thoroughly safe stru c tu re is 
the c inclusion which must be drawn 
from the severe test given it T hanks­
giving, McGill declares. It is proba­
ble t h a t the crowd was as large as 
it will ever be, yet no strain was 
noted.

and M argaret 
West have the two main 
feminine 
rob s in the play, with a alight edge 
in 
las B u rn e tt’s fa v o r fo r the lead, 
She is Hedda Truman, form erly Mrs. 
Hedda Gabler, tor whom the play C 
named, and about whom the action 
centers. Miss West, as Mrs. Eivstead, 
ii Mrs. Tesm an’s antago ­
however, 
nist, 
her.
I Anna Belle McLaughlin is the only 
o th er feminine actor appearing.

overcomes 

finally 

and 

Among the men, William Pendle­
ton Gaines, Ben Howell, and Melvin j
I ton tiam es, lien Howell, ana Melvin

la v e the 

leading part, 
has
The honors of the play must, as has
been said, be divided a f te r the p e r­
formance. Howell has the 
role of 
Teaman, husband of Mrs. Hedda Gab­
ler. She married him only for sup-

0____

Joseph Gregory 

a stu d e n t’s view 

Miss P errin will be 

prom oting the interest 

g o v ern m e n t of the view of 

W IL L M E E T T U E S D A Y

j physical education. She will visit the 

the honor 
g uest a t a luncheon a t the ca feteria 

The public school of Austin have cusgjoru E x tern a l enfo rcem ent 

by the College of Physical Ac- P R E S E N T DAY CLUB
t i t t i e s . She will be the guest 
of Miss | 
Hiss, and of Miss J e a n Pinckney, j
director of the nu tritio n and health 
division for the d ep a rtm e n t of ex- Tuesday, December 2. 
tension, during her three-day visit. 

Both men and women students are 
invited to attend the vesper service
of the Y. W. C. A. Monday afternoon 
a t 5 o’clock when 
New
M aytin will speak on “The 
Y outh Around the W orld.” Mr. May­
tin has had a wide interna tio nal ex­
perience, particularly in Russia and 
to the
he brings 
s t u d e n t ’s problems in th e education- -invited Miss P errin to observe 
a1 field. He is an in s tru c to r in the physical training 
classes, with
d e p a rtm e n t of 
University. 

The p resent Day Club will meet 
Prohibition 
E nfo rcem en t will be the topic for dis- 
of 
the prohibition will be discussed by Sa­
the rah Thaxton. 
Internal prohibition
in j will be discussed by Louise Rounds. 
^ applications for membership in
Mr. Maytin was born in Russia and schools on Wednesday, and will be the p re s e n t Day CIub m ust be tUrn-
Winona Gause, membership
en tertam cd with a picnic that a f t e r - , ^ 
later than Monday,
noon. 

_____
Miss Lucy Fuller, H arris County

“ 
Ladies' Club Will 
Fr»t#>rtAin G i r l s 
e n t e r t a in 

--------- <• ------
FU LLER T O A D D RESS
I 
o f F r e sh m a n G la ss 

educated in the Russian Lyceum and 
th e Russian Diplomatic College in 
Vladivostock, having g ra d u a te d from 
In 1916 he was 
bo th institutions. 
o rd e red to a Russian M ilitary Acad­
em y in Siberia, b u t 
since his sym­
p ath ies1 w&i*e with the pea san t mass­
es c f Russia ra th e r th an the czarist 
The University Ladies’ Club will ijb ra rj* n t will speak to the L ibrary ( 
_ 
 
regim e, 
he escaped to the United
S ta tes and entered the University of entertain the freshm en girls with a Science Departm ent, Monday morn-! 
C alifornia in 1917. On th e outbreak p a rty Wednesday of next week from ^ng 1 1 :00 o’clock in th e Library Miss * uSa 
of the revolution in his native coun- 4 to 6 p. rn. The a f f a i r will be held Science D epartm ent on 
t r y , he at once re tu rn ed to Russia to 
e n t e r the service of 
th e Kerensky 
g overn m e n t, and while he was pass­
ing through Petrograd he received an 
a p o in tm en t with 
the Russian em­
b assy in Tokio. D urin g the rest of
a 
th e period of the w ar he was active 
in public service. 
L a te r he became means by which the freshm en girls 
connected with the Y. M. C. A. in may better become acquainted, ac- 
Vladivostock, doing educational work cording to Miss Lucy Newton, dean 
with the organization. While engaged | of women 
in this service he became acquainted 
w ith Block Smith, who is the student 
life sec retary of T exas University 
now.

at the Women’s F aculty Club, 2300 m orning a t 12 o’clock. 
San Antonio Street. 

This entertainm ent will afford a n 5 wilI e n te rta in 

LIBRA RY D E P A R T M E N T

U J i v u 0 j v t u 
 

chairm an, 
December I.

one 4 

„ - _ 

j . 
* 

..-ni 

j , 
* 

not 

. 
• 

, 

, 

, 

. 

 

J T be m em bers of the F acu lty Club at Seton I n f i r m a r y ► e is imp o
the H arris County slowly and her 

physicians n ;’)f' r 

'

excellent opportunity for the girls to gpeaker a t tea, Monday afterno on at yesterday th a t she wit >e a 
. 
become better acquainted with 
another in a social way and is in keep-1 gchool have bean invited. 
ing with the plan of 

s t u d e n t s in the Library Science Urinary for at least a mon 

providing 

(will be allowed to see her, owev<

c
rn.

Tuesday of Women who was in ju ti 

Journalist Prexy Gets booled

. 

« 
“ 
M a d a m e s F r a n k Beodj Charles J a l k fc>V R a f a l e W ill N o t B e Form al Williamson 
—U—

4* 
. _ 

j . 
* 

, 
V 

. 
T 

»|« 

*!

anlj took his B. A. from that W. 

j 

On his re tu rn to the United States 
l 0 r e e n t e r e d the U niversity of Cali- 
fn 
institution in 1921, and h i. M. A. in 
1922. 
Since that time he has been 
connected with with the faculties of 
Mills College and th e University of 
California, 
lecturing on European 
P olitics and Diplomacy, and Ameri­
can Government; he has abo 
one 
rn S ta nfold 
work as an instructor 

U niversity.

th e m eeting Monday 

E lisabeth Tucker will have charge 
o f 
afternoon 
and Moling Ma will lead the devo­
tional.*;. Special music will be given 
by the 
of the Central 
orchestra 
C hristian Church of Austin.

Pan. 
Stephenson, Floyd Stovall, John Pen 
nant, Louis Ware, R. L. White, E. 
W. Winkle*, E. W. W i n * * , S. W. 
Glass, R. A. Cox, O. B. Douglas, D.
I). Hamlett, Randolph H a y ne,,
.Monyan Calloway. Winona W yatt. 
Edleen Begg, M attie Frazier, Phillys 
Graham , Annie Garrison, and Mrs. 
J. B. Wharey, chairm an.

. . . 

. .

--------------o----------- —

RED CROSS TO STAGE DRIVE
Beginning Tuesday m orning 

the 
stage a 
American Red Cross will 
drive on the University 
campus for 
funds, according to Mrs. E. K. Mc­
Ginnis, who is iii charge of the cam ­
pus drive. It is planned to continue 
the drive for more than one day if 
a sufficient am o u n t la not raised the 
f ir s t day, Mrs. McGinnie stated.

troubles as well as other hum an he 
ings. So agy the men of the profes­
sion who have gone into such a jo u r ­
nalistic struggle for existence. The 
successful ones usually like to give 
their opinions on how they got th a t 
way, but they arc exceptions, accord­
ing to J d n ibm.ru* i s. p r t s i • n ; or 
the journalism departm ent.

the notables address 

H earing t h a t there would be a con­
vention of m anaging editors in Aus­
tin Monday, Sammons decided to have 
a few of 
the 
journ alists, hopin : to enlighten cer­
tain r f his CTew* who had a.-ked em­
bar;.!..* ing questions about the profes- 
H’on. W ith such a pi rpose in mind 
to Sla^ K a h il i ic, form er
ne ’ tote 

_ _ _ _ _ _
q v x an editor and now m anaging edi-
L r Z -he G ^ t o n X , .
fo r a formal address.

he 

Ragsdale replied t h a t he “wouldn’t 
give* an address because 
never 
could make one of those thing*. He 
stated, however, th a t he would make 
a short, informal ta lk ; so the presi­
dent’s fond dream of “ wising up 
the departm ent was ruined. F ra n tic ­
ally ho tried to get a member of the 
Associated Press to aid him, but his 
effort faired.

At any rat^, Rnsgdale will talk to 
th e ,departm ent, Texan s tif f members 
o’clock 
and others interested, at. 5 
Monday in room 158 Main Building. 
His subject will be “ The Ups and 
Downs of a Journalistic C areer.”

T fl V arsity Q uintet 

* U 

Built A ro u n d Five 
Letter M en

to Be 

Coach Doc S tew art has issued his
bu ion call to Longhorn 
basketeers 
and the first practice will take place 
I Monday afternoon in the Men’s Gym. 
This will not really be a workout as 
S tew art w ants to see w hat material 
h( v. iii h ave on hand and urges every­
body who can (loss baskets as often 
the 
to 
as once 
Longhorn five.

try out for 

ten 

in 

through 

last y ea r’s nine s t a r t 

The Steers were hard hit by g ra d ­
uation and the three-year rule, losing 
th a t 
four of 
went 
their schedule of 22 
games undefeated fo r the conference 
title. Bobby Robertson, 
all-confer­
ence forward and jttdfced by most 
the most valuable player 
critics as 
in the circuit; Abe Curtis, the o u t­
standing guard of the 
conference; 
Ragland, who played excellently at 
Joe
b..th forw ard and gu ard ; Big 
ard, substitute guard, are among 
those missing. Also, Manny Pons- 
°rd, s ta r pinch hitter on whom Doc 
was counting heavily, recently with­
drew from the University.

Texas will have as a nucleus Cap­
tain Lester Settegast, who will come 
near being the leading center in the 
conference 
this season; Biride Fos­
ter, probably the hest player at guard- 
ing his man this conference has ever 
seen; ( arl Nation and Bandi Esqui­
vel, forwards of last year, who prom­
ise to develop into stars. Then there 
is Schuhardt, letterm an in 1923. He 
is a fig h ter and he may take Rob­
ertson’s place as the mainspoke In 
the S tew art style of play.

Coming up from the freshm an quin­
tet are several men of whom Stall* 
tor, W right and Slover are the most 
and 
promising. 
Shearer af the 19£4 
also 
look like possible Longhorn material 
for this season.

Nagle, Dornak, 
reserves 

this 

season. 

The Longhorns will tackle a very 
difficult schedule 
It 
will 
include 
two games with every 
conference 
five and a Christmas 
section, 
some 
week trip to 
other 
probably through the South or into 
the Big Ten territory. Then there 
is a possibility th a t some strong out- 
-ide team will be brought to Austin. 
And of course there will be the reg­
ular games with T. I. A. A . teams of 
which at least one, Southwestern, 
was capable last sea.-on of fu rn ish­
ing a r ta l workout for any team in 
-he conference.

-o—

PRACTICE IO B E H

Candidates For First Year 
Quintet to Meet Monday 
Afternoon

Coach Clyde Littlefield 

has a n ­
nounced th a t the first m eeting o f 
freshmen basketball men will be held 
Monday afternoon a t 4 o’clock a t the 
The meeting 
freshman gymnasium. 
will be principally fo r the purpose 
of getting a list 
of candidates fo r 
the team and no actual practice will 
be un dertaken a t th a t time.

a f te r the holidays 

Two or three practices will be held 
and 
the Christmas recess 
before 
intensive 
then 
work will be started. 
The practice 
periods before Christmas will give 
| Coach Littlefield an idea of the po­
tential stren gth of his team and will 
also allow the team to g et to work 
the 
in earn est 
holiday recess instead of having to 
spend some time then in the prelim ­
inary practice periods.

immediately a f te r 

a s S S S 

I t» ° 

« « * “ G i , “

that 

R ecognition by Beaux 
Arts

Brack, one of Mrs. T esm an ’s most | 
Among some of the most promi­
He has the j 
enthusiastic admirers. 
nent freshm an basketball prospects 
philosophy of the play stored up in I 
^ 
Joh n Estes,
are; Joe King, Dallas; 
his speeches, and for 
r e a s o n '
stands best chance to take the male Hilda Willms of Columbus 
received | Dallas; Coffey, Wichita Falls; Leo 
honors. Williamson has the p a r t of hohnorable mention fo r their designs j Ba j(jwiut Wichita Falls; J. R. Smith, 
long-haired poet, submitted in the re cen t Beaux ^ rt Wichita Falls; Sheppard, E a s tla n d ; J. 
E jlert Lovburg, 
who finally committed 
to a re p o rt McCullough, Waco; and Knor, East- 
ju s t received from Beaux A rts, New jan(j There are many other men of
love of Mrs. Teaman. 
unusual basketball ability who are e t-
in the pec^ecj t 0 t r y out for the freshm an 

The play is being produced under York. 

George H arker of San Antonio and 

fo r competition, acording 

students are seniors 

suicide 

Both 

^

production. He University and are studying under 

‘team and the frosh quintet will to

the direction of Harvey Eagleson. 
This is his 
s rved for two years as assistant to C. Vosper, who 
Howard Mu mf Ord Jones, 

first 

\ vanced architectural designing. 

did the frosh football team this year.

has charge of *^1-“ i likely make as brilliant a record as 

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

BAYLOR LEADS WITH 

TWO LONGHORNS PLACED ON~A LL-C ON FERENC E TEAM
spo u t1; rniTOils l o n g h o r n t e a m m a k e s
CHOICES FO R MYTHICAL
"I 
OF STATE PIPERS! 
Al I .CONFERENCE e l e v e n
S E L E C T E L E M '

FOUR PLAYERS NAMED 
ON MYTHICAL TEAM

( S . M U . )
S p r a g u e ( T e a a s )

By V ictor Emanoe! 

..................B e d f o r d 

P if* t T e a m
Aliipoe ( J e w . A. & M.)
Spraif 
.............
( T e x a s ) 
W a lk e r (B aylor) .......-
(S M, U .)
B e r r y ( T t u i ) 
Coatee (B aylor) 
H a lo ( B l e e ) 
Coff** (B aylor) 
( B a y l o r ) 
P i t t m a n 
B at by ( A r k a n s a s ) ... 
Rciaor (S . M. U.) .... — 
H o n o r a b l e m e n t io n :

..................
....
........................
............
. . . -----

Poaition 
L eft End 
. . L e f t T a c k le 
. . L e f t G u a r d —
... C e n t e r 
, . Rig bt G u a r d 
R ight T a c k l e 

... Right E n d 

.. Q u a r t e r b a c k 

L e f t H a l f b a c k . 

R ig h t H a l f b a c k 
. F u llb a c k 

— •

... 
..

S e c o n d T e a m 

B e d f o r d ( S . M. U . ) 
W a u g h ( T « * a * A A M . )
S i aco ( B a y l o r ) 

U n d e r w o o d ( R i c e ) 

D a y v a u l t ( T e a a a ) 

W a bl ( O k ie A I M )
A lle n ( T e x a * )
C la r k ( T . C U . ) 

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

L o o k a b a u g k ( O k . A . A M . )

. 

.. W i l s o n ( T e a a s A . A M ) 
M o r le y ( T e a a s ) 

C o n n a l l y 

( B a y l o r ) , H e n r y

e n d * , T e r r e ll 

( R i c o ) ,

( 3 . M U . ) , A y r e s ( T . C. U . ) f B l a c k b u r n ( A r k a n s a s ) ; t a c k l e s . W e i s s t n g e r 

(O k la . A. A M ) ; W a t t e r s ( S . M. U . ) , W il l i a m s ( R i c e ) , Ir v in ( T e x a s A . 
(O k !* . 
A M i , H a r t x o g ( B a y l o r ) ; g u a r d s , M c I n t o s h ( S . M. U ., M o r r is o n 

t L ) j c en to r s , C o l e m a n 

A . A M . ) , R a y a n d H e f l i n ( R i c e ) , H a r d m a n ( T a x a s A . A M . ) , L o n g ( T . 
C 
( T e x a s ) , B r a x e lt o n 
( T e x a s A. A M . ) ; q u a r t e r b a c k s , F o s t e r ( T e x a s ) , S t o l l e n w e r c k ( S . M. U . ) , 
B e r r y ( T e x a s A. A M . ) ; h a l f b a c k s , W r i g h t ( T e x a s ) , F . T h o m p s o n ( T e x a s ) , 

( A r k a n s a s ) , P f a n a k u c b e 

Kashi ( T a x a s A . A M . ) , P a e r y 
W o o d s ( R i c e ) , S t r i c k l a n d 
.* * > ; f u l l b a c k , , S m i t h ( R i c a ) , J o n e s ( B a y l o r ) , C a n t r e l l ( T . C. U . )
- -..... .................. 

( O k l a h o m a A . A M ) , W i l f o r d 
( S . M. U . ) , S m ith 

( B a y l o r ) , W a l l i n g 

.. — - 

a 

 

' 

( R i c a ) , 
( A r k a n - 

B u d ^ ^

Two 

Texas 

Longhorns, 
Sprague awd Cap Berry arr 
given 
places on The Daily T exan all-con- 
fc r e a te team Only one eleven , the 
rRampion Bears, are given more, four 
a# the G rizzle* being named. Two
M aet anga are also picked and one 
man each ta taken from the A ggie, 
Rice and Arkansas aggregation*.

SPOUT EDITORS SELECT 
MOST IH L E PLATERS

Bud S p ra g u e G ets T y p e w r ite r 
and A lle n and W rig h t 
R eceiv e Pipes

Bud Sprague of D allas, All-Confer

Sprague and Coatee, tack les; Ber* 
ry, guard; C offee, Pittm an and Reis­
er, backs; and possibly Bear Walker
* _____ w 
w*, »*w»— , 
s t g u sH or center are the outstand- ien ee tackle, according to m ost salec- 
lag players and there is little doubt tions received at press tim e la st night, 
deserve the ? j wa* named the mast valuable man on 
but that these seven 
places on the first team . 
It is m ort the Longhorn eleven during the sea-
a com m ittee of
d ifficu lt to decide on 
th* rem aining linem an and the h a lf - ! Lloyd G regory, sports editor of the 
Statesm an; Hay I r e , sports editor of
back to pair Pittm an. 
jtiui Am erican and V ictor Em anuel,
vrx u « a » ! sports editor o f this paper. Sprague

the tw o e n d s ,Ison ju st passed by 

AllUoa B«*t Ead 

* a 

AK.*e» 

( T e , » A * M > H # . 

> 

,, 

(R ice) and Bedford (S.M .L ) arc un- I
auestionably the three beat ^nds In 
, 
the Southw est. 
defensive man o f r te lr,,, and es en 
all-around player h a , no peer. H e 
receives pMM> 
J , w ell a , either Hu e or BhOortL J 

w ell but not qurt. ^

„ 4 

1 awarded by Frank L. P atty to the
valuable Longhorn.
..a c t io n 
is 

T h en 

h_ t most 

. 

, 

,

but that
lin. m .n in the
 „ * ta a de-
( ^ ^ oK(nM> „ arinK the op-
 >n<( # , to n . . aH
^

 ^ ^

^

 

Corone 

typew riter

, 

- 

In 

is; 

— 

A |l 

the 

altnoujcti 

con feren ce 

In the M ustang and

’0 J ^ Dunhill
. 

md tx urn a W g with ^ 

Thre>« OvUtattdiag Tach!** 

^ ,,onftrrnfP could not hudRe 
s 

In that departm ent B e d fw d 18 ‘b 0B the <taf.n»e th a t th e leadln* b eek , 
W 
closely preswsd b y H ale, but he 
so weak d efen sively that he is ^
gated to the m 
S t o o l s Allen. 
A ggio gam es, A llen ’s w as equal 
that of any wing man rn tho South-1 Fr&nk to the mogt valuable offensivr
west, but he was very erratic in *»*lpUy#r Jn the Thanksgiving. 
wo A against B aylor, that alo.ie co st­
ing him all bis con feren ce chance*.

who w jU forever be
! memb^red as the player who scored 
a<rHjnst the Ag
the first touchdown against the Ag 
in the new stadium was voted 
, mT UUI,U„, pipe awarded by Abe

“ Stud”
Wright, Whose stellar punting kept 
jthe ball continually in Aggie terr! 
I tory. will receive the Sasn ni pipe do 
J ast am there were three outstand j natcd by Frank as the most valuate ,* 
in the Turkey Da> 

mg men at end there were three ,}cf e nslve man 
''fr»>gue , c !agh.
tackles in the conference: 
(T ex a s! ; O b tea 
_
and j ----- 
Waugh (Texas A A M.) who stood o f th* ^ason by an injured shoulder 
against 
head a ad nhouldeTs above all others, i H<( played great 
Sprague was the beat 
'J1*
betw een him and G o ld ston , the
tackles go, certainly rt. king a* the 
bast d efen sive linem an 
line- 
f e refire and having little to yield at man Underwood of Rice was an ex 
opening up boles for backfield mer. cc.uPnt pivot man and 
addition 
to slip through. 

‘ generated the Owls from center, b s

s sj flo tid a and honors were 

in the co*- * G ators’ possible 

all-A m erican 

(B ayh.r) 

football 

tackle 

in 

 

 

 

 

Wnugh ranks ju st behind Sprague j cr, U nderw ood, and D ayvault 

form 

ag A 

P o w e r f u l B a c k f i e l d

center trio on the second team

excluded 
as a tackle but m ust be 
from the first selection because of 
Im agine a backfield componed of 
the greatness of Sam C oalas, 
in
C o ffee. Pittm an, B agby and Keiaor. 
m a ry ways the outstanding player rn 
The coach fortunate enough to pos­
the con feren ce and surely leading as 
sess such a quartet would ha%e C o f­
far as natural ability is concerned. 
fee as his field general and sa fety 
To many it seem * th a t ( oat*. *' was 
man and the tittle quarterback of
out of place at tackle and should
*
t«* east «* wa 
have been at end or HI the backfield, j Baylor knows no peer at either 01 
two specialties. He would have
but so great 

ground gainer on tackle around* a n d, three great d efen sive backs in r itt- 

his ability 

a« a 

recoiving paaaM that he cannot b e j ^ ^ Bajfby and R eisor, and exec 
om itted even though his d e fe n s iv e , «€nt in terferen ce runners in the last 
j.lay waft hardly above the average. | two m en, Also on the o ffe n se there 
The other tackle position on the » « o j w ould be either Pittm an or Reisor to 
o sd team gee* to Captain U ahi ut pass, with Bagby, Coates or Hale to
the Oklahoma A ggies, a tackle of the 
Buddy Sprague type.

and R eisor 

receive; Pittm an 
plunge lire*; and either C o ffee, or 
B agby to run. Herman Clark, clever
f a t i n g Horned

the 

- q u .r u r o f 

Bx Try Lead* Guard*

E xcepting ("ap Berry there 

 
is a

is 

 

 

dearth o f good gu ard , and th erefore I Frog*. Lookabaugh o r t h e I exes 
W alker of Baylor who play* guard gee* the p o w - r m F ay 
o s th* d efen se os moved fiver from , Gentlem an Jim M arley 
tho r e n te r position and King placed backfield o f the second 
*
m th e pivot to form what the writer j Marley la selected as leader * 
iMfiiev^f would prove an impregnable second team .
ceriter trio. R«rr> knows no supe- ; Beside* the tw enty-tw o named on 
n o r am ong con feren ce guard* at Ai-jour two all-con feren ce eleven s t ere 
agn osia# playa. He charged well in I is much 
that
•v e r y gam e and there were few back? could be welded into an eleven capa-
i* hie o f giving either o f our choices a 
Ut gain o ver his position. He 
titu lar honor*, 

captain o f the first team . T he!hard figh t for the 
I tr ite r «aw every eleven rn 
m ight be said o f Walker of The writer saw every eleven in

rem aining m aterial 

J 

_ 

Baylor while King o f the M ustang*:conference play ex cep t Arhat)*** an 
m m never outplayed during the year Oklahoma A A ML and 
and rn rn bi* elem en t at backing u p ;Ira selection was guided by th e opin
ion of coaches and other scribes con-
--------------------- 
cerning the merit* of the players 
„

SUMS o f Baylor ta a k o an excellent 

the I!ne.

.... 

Sprague and Berry Rate High 
in O pinion! of Ma­
jority

M H H MENTIONED

L eft End 
L eft Tnckle 
L eft Guard 
C enter
R ight Guard . 
Right Tackle 
Right End 
Q uarterback 
L eft H alfback 
Right H alfback 
F u l l b a c k

D a y v a u l t ( T e x a s ) a n d C a r g a s o n ( T . A . A M . )
W a l k e r ( B a y l o r ) 
B e r r y ( T e x a s ) 

W a u g h ( T a : : ! * A . A M . ) 
A l l i s o n ( T e x a s A A WL)
 .................. ..... C o f f e e ( B a y l o r )

.. 
..................... 
........... W ilson 

 
.....................A . 

... 

P i t t m a n ( B a y l o r )
( I exas A. A M .)
( T e x a s )

M a r le y 

- A 

'»/•!A/»ted Ii•. §■ r l i c o n 
S elected by eig h teen 

rn"i.ib e r s o f

Texas Captain Chosen 

in

C adets and Exes

Several Selec­
tions

|th e T exas L onghorn.
i 

^

 

_ 

.xii, h w ia c a iv c isw iK -c 
N ot a wide divergence

o f o p in io n
Guests at I arty was ex pressed by H ghteen m em bers
t o t th»‘ Texas Ixm ghorns in selectin g
an A il-C onferenee eleven* In ail but 
two cases the men selected not only

crowded 

tols well into double figures.
cases where any

The two 

•

J 

t w r OI A. «• 

do ubt
was m anifested w ere at rigid end and 
at le ft guard. A llison received eigh
i •> I ' n r u
 
l * exes who w ere here for hom e-com - votes for a w ing berth; < onally and 
I to g week. The pi g ra m consisting! Allen, five. H ale, four, and Bedford
with thirteen votes o f course for th*
other flank.

a t tex* 
m

/ x a i a v i t 

g u a m , 

 

 

 

. * ,

;>ap Berry was 

th** unanim ous 

‘ "

Several hundred gu ests 

Follow ing in the wake of the last 
football claithes of the 1924 Reason
,♦ (mn ria*n*'» or u n 
«*?•».-»v»i
t h . 3 o o th w * it« m conference e h h H ta f.r d ., „ * h t . t t h . . M n i v e r . i t y par 

the Y. M. C. A. reception room Sat-

. . 

. > 

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

 

.

.

.

.

 

J 

all

o i

u J . 

wuw 

the m ythical 

ber o f A. A M cad ets, and T exas

ty . M a n y v i s i t o r s o v e r the w eek-end! 
J 
were present, including a large num ­

the selections of 
eleven by 
Southw estern conference 
aport scribe* throughout that terri-
tory Bud Sprague undoubtedly has; 
won a tack s position on the all-con- J« 
fersn ce eleven, having been selected
for that post by Jinx Tucker of t h e | 0f readings, duets, quartets, gam es j 
Waco N ew s-T ribune, W illiam B.
B oggles of the D allas N ew s, I lem 
R Hall of the Fort W orth S tar T el­
egram , Lloyd G regory o f the Austin 
Statesm an. Coach Madison Bell of T.
C LL also rates Sprague as an all- 
Jim
conference 
C aptain 
o
M .rtay WM £ r » a M f t a d k p
the A ustin Statesm an sports editon: 
. ..a ... 

a l U o n f .r e .c e I M» rth» ['ort<r and M‘‘1"u,a C ast,‘ -

and co n tests was planned and < on 

ducted by Martha Porter. 

tackle. 

* 

, 

t

E lizabeth Parker gave a reading, j son o f 

j c h o k e for right guard with F orga-j
the A g g ie s ami D ayvau lt of
M ir y Lubbock and Rolfer Peter* yen- T eaas vicing for the other position,
, 
„ each receiving eig h t votes. W alker
dered a duet, and m em bers of the
u eiru » 
I received the other two and also a big;
I Girls G lee Club gave a quartet; th ey m ajority for the cen ter p osition, his 
ch ief rival there; being his team m ate, 
Sisco. P fannkuehe also received *ev-

Mary I ubbo<.ki
^

h 

. 

r

numtier o f conference' AfLer th e proKran, M artha P o rter era! v o te , at cen ter

fullback on
second team .e le c tio n ,. K. L. B e r r y ; R e e l e d « number nf Ram. , » d e w e 
r a te , hl«h 
. p o r t , I te s t, which w a , the featu re o f the 

in the opinion of 

is shown by evening.

w riters generally, as 
the num erous tim es he w as mentioned ; —— ——— --- --------------------
in both fir st and second all-confer- 
ence team s. Some of the all-South- guards, W augh 
w estern conference team 
follow: 

selections W alker, (B a y k r ) ; center, King 

(B a ylo r) and W atters (S . M. U . ) ; 
(T ex. A g g ies) and
(S .

; M. U . ) ; Haye:- says that every q u a r-. 
; tor back in the conference is too rot- I - n-at contem pt * r 

C offee needed only one m ore vote j 
to be the unanim ous choice at quar-J 
the S teers m a n ifestin g aj
terback, 
,
mu n ^ ar.! j
j[, p 0 p u | a r 
IS. M LM Midfftald of B«*by. WHk w, Ptttm nn, *nd I position. Pittm an w a, equally popular
there wan a 
race betw een W ilson and R eisor for 
| the other ha if although W ilson m an­
aged to slide into double figu res. The 
fullback race stood Marley UL Reisor
•7

By Flem R. Hall 
Tk«t Fort W orth Star-T elegram

Ueisor, with 
nabs frum fullback.

ten to be nam ed and selects a b a c k - 1accoT 

E nds, Allison (T exas A&M) 

I for one halfback, but 

latter calling 

J or" 

and I 

the 

! *• 

' 

21 Shopping Days U ntil C hristm as

D on t wait until the last 
ev ery b o d y 
will he rushed. Don t evigil w ait for the cold spell. 
B uy M o n d ay y o u r Suit, O v erco at, a n d F u rn ish ing s.

few d a y s— for 

The only other unanim ous c h o k e • 
le ft tackle. 

was Bud Sprague at 
W augh was nam ed 
tackle by so m eth in g like fifte e n to 
three.

f o r ,the 

o th e r 5 

g m r ic t ij H r a n b (E lo tljc s
$40 to $60

A.cknowledged the style leader in A m erica 
an d the 
le w Low Prices are the b est suit in v estm en t th a t you
can find.

W e Fit Y ou P erfectly

Dallas City Planner

to Lecture M onday
E. A. W ood, a noted city planner,

who has been carrying on hi * war

Dallas, will giv e a lecture on city

planning b efore the architectural d 
part merit M onday at 12 o ’clock. A ft- 
er that he w :ll go to ban A ntonio to 
make th** sam e address b efore toe 
A rchitects and th e T echnical (dub.

H

Tuxedos 
$25 and up 
Full Dress 
$50-$6 5 
Silk Hats 
Silk Vests

Look at
the new 
colored 
shirt:? 
c o l l a r s 
attached

iMark Cross Gloves 
Earl & Wilson 
Dress Shirts 
Silk Mufflers 
Silk Hosiery 
F. I). N eckw ear

Send T he Daily T exan Home

A f e w c o p i e * o f th e b e a u t i f u l D f I-

A A M ) a n d ; tea l i o n S o u v e n i r P r o g r a m r e m a n to 
be so ld . C a ll n o w at r o o m I S S , M a in 

tio n s .
•■■■■ .... .... r " - i~~" 

........ 

..... 

...

W h ite
S w e a ters
A S p ecia lty

W e D o 

S tea m D y in g

P h e n e 3 5 3 6

2 ±

C. M. MILLER

Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, W hite Leads, Varnishes, 
W indow Glass, Painters’ Supplies,
Artists’ Material

Picture Framing a Specialty 

807 Congress

D A V ID GRIFFIN
I 9C9 N u e c e s

V O IC E

S AL E

C repe-back Satin dresses, 
values u p to $28.50, for
17.50

S w eaters, v alu es u p 
$ I 2.50, a t—

to 

5.50
Silk u n d e rw e a r. P a ja m a s 
in silk, crepe de chine, 
a n d lace

4.95
Bloom ers— $ 3.50 
a t—

2.95

By Lloyd Gregory 
Sport* E d ito r A w t i i I ta lf M M * 
iZn, Bedford 

(B a y lo r ); 

H ale (R ic e ); tackles. Sprague (T ex ­
as) and Coates 
guards, 
Berry (T ex a s) and Sisco (B a y lo r ); 
(B a y lo r ); quarter­
center, W alker 
back, C offey 
(B a y lo r ); halfbacks, 
Pittm an (B aylor) and Marley (T ex 
a s ) ; fullback, Reiser 

(£ . M. t i.) .

B r Ray E. Leo

and 

Sprague 

Sport* Editor* Austin American 
Ends, Allison (T ex. A. A M.) and 
Bedford ($ . M. I L ) ; tackles, Coates 
(T e x a s ); 
(B aylor) 
guards, Berry 
and Sisco 
( B ey lor) ; center, K ing, (S. M. IL); 
piarterback, C offey 
(B a y lo r ); h a lf­
(B a y lo r) and W ili* 
backs, Pittm an 
Sffd (R ic e ); fullback, Reisor (S. M. 
U .)

(T e x a s) 

Jinx Tucker

F irst team : B edford 

(S. M. U .) 
left end; W augh (T ex. A ggies) 
le ft 
arkie; W alker (B a y lo r) le ft guard; 
King (S. M IL) center; Sisco (B a y ­
lor) right guard; Sprague (T ex as) 
(B a y lo r) right 
right tackle; Coates 
quarterback; 
end; C offey (B aylor) 
Stollenwerck 
left half; 
Pittm an (B aylor) right half; Reisor 
(C aptain) 
(S. M 
Ruffin*

fullback.

(S . M 

IL) 

IL) 

and 

Sprague 

Ends, Bedford (S. M. U«) and A l­
lison (T ex. A. A Bf.); tackles, ( u s tea 
(T e x a s ); 
(B a y lo r) 
guards, Underwood (R ice) and Mor­
rison (O kla. A g g ie s); center. King 
(S . M. IL ); quarter, Stollenwerck 
(S. M. IL ); halves. F ay W ilson (T . 
A. A M.) and Bagby 
(A r k .); fu ll­
back, Reisor (S. M. IL ).

Second 

(B a y lo r ); 

team : ends, H ale 

(R ice) 
tackle*, 
and Connally 
W augh (T ex. A. A M .) and W atters 
(S . M. H .); guards, M cIntosh (S. M. 
LL) and Hardman (T ex. A. A M .) ; 
(B a y lo r ); quarter, 
center, W alker 
Pittm an 
halve*. 
(B a y lo r ); 
C offey 
(O klaho­
(B aylor) and Lookabaugh 
ma A ggies) ; fullback, M arley (T ex­

tackles, C o a t e s 

B edford 
( S M U ) ; 
(B aylor) 
and Sprague 
(T e x a s );: 
and Sis* o 
gMMNts, Berry (T ex a s) 
(B a y lo r; center, King (SM C ) ; quar­
terback, Clark 
W ilt n 
haugh (O kla. A A M ) ; fullback, Rei­

(T O U ); halfbacks,! 
(T exas A&M) ami H ook a-1

sor (S M U ).

B y M a d is o n B e ll 
H e a d F o o t b a l l C o a c h , IL C. U .

E nds, B e lfo r d (SM U ) and A llison 
(T exas A A M ); 
tackles, Sprague 
(T e x a s) and C otes (B a y lo r ); guard?. 
Underwood (R ice) and Sisco (B a y ­
lo r ); center, K ing (S M U ); quarter 
backs, W ilson 
Lookabaugh (O kla. A A M ); fullback,

(T ex as 

^___ 

Reisor (S M U ).

By Frank Bridge*
H e a d F o o t b a l l C o a c h B a y l o r Univ
Bridge? decline* to name, an all 
conference team but pick? a team 
that he 
the 
leader* of the con feren ce.

claim s ranks 

am ong 

and W augh 

End*, Bedford (S M U )) and ('on al­
ly (B a y lo r ); tackle*, Coates (B a y ­
lor) 
(T exas A A M ); 
guards, W alker and Sisco (B aylor) J 
center. King 
(S M U ); quarterback, 
'C o ffe e (B a y lo r ); halfbacks, P ittm an 
(B aylor) and Lookabaugh (Okla. 
A M ) ; fullback, Reisor (S M U ).

r

YOUR PER SO N A L 

G REETIN G CA RDS

For

CHRISTMAS

E n g r a v i n g 

an d p r in t in g 

d o n e c o m p l e t e in o u r p la n t .

a s)..

By Knrn Tip*

(T k 

Moult** Po*t-Di*pat«h
End*. Bedford (S . M IL ) and Al-
ta ctile,, C oat.-,
the I (B a y for I and W augh (T ex. A g gie?);
Tim5 guards. Ray (R ice) and Sisco (B ay 
(R ic e ); 
(B a y lo r ); h a lf - . 
and 
(B a y lo r ); fullback, Reisor,

to r ); 
quarterback. C offey 
backs, W ilson 
Pittm an 
(S. M. IL ).

center, Underwood 

(T ex. A g g ies) 

By M a r io n B a r r o n 
S p o r t . E d it o r , W a c o T im * * - H * r a l d

^ SU ee 

Ends, Bedford (S. M. 13 

) and Al-
"[*' li*on (T ex. A g g ie s); tackles, Coates, 
| (B aylor) aIid W augh (T ex. A g g ie s);
(B a y io r ) and U nder-
, 
tv athar IRmv
(B ay 
wood (R ic e ); center. W alker 
tor); quarterback, C offey (B a y lo r );
i halfbacks, P ittm an 
and
fullback.
I s tonenwerek (S. M. LL); 

(B a y lo r) 

in m acin g | M 

gumtd b a t he d o m not quit# c o m e ’ gam es he did not 
ap i e Berry or W alker, 
fenaively or defen sively. D ayvault J 
caa mtgBS nmm omen me 
Texan m ight have been the b est! 
i t A i c o n fe r e n c e had he not j Silk Underwear. Y e l i t t l e sh o P^* s Blackburn (A r k .); 

te e , particularly 
either o f - f l a y e r * on the tw o ou t-of-state team*.

Sal* of Dr***#*, Sw eater*, *®d

a --------------
 
 

1 Ends, Bedford 
Ends, Bedford 

(S . M LL).

Reisor 

^ 
NM ) handicapped during nearly all 2218 Guadalupe.

 

 

By Jer* Haye*
Sport* Editor D allas T»a»«*-H*rald

(a . m. u .) 
(S . M. U .) 

ana
and
tackles, Coates 

 FIVE MEN SELECTED FOR THE DAILY TEXAN ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM

LEFT END

r n

;

LEFT GUARD

LEFT HALFBACK QUARTERBACK

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

\

THREE

NOW—A Great Sale of Ready-to-Wear

Beginning Monday we offer Radical Reductions from our already low 

Cash Prices on Silk and Wool Dresses, Coats, and Jacquettes. Cash
store prices are always lower— compare I 

“

/

Women’s 25.00 Coats

O f B o liv ias, S p o r t s P la i d s an d o th e r p o p u l a r mat* rial 
tr im m e d m o d e ls . 

S p e c ia l at 

.. 

in -ilk 'md fu r 
19 75

56.50 White Fur Jacquettes

In p la in a n d M on k ey F u r trim m ed m o d els. 
V e ry sp e c ia l a t 

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

F a n c y b r o c a d e linings 
35 0Q

Special Coat Values

2 0 .0 0 C o a ts ....................................................... 
BO.OO C o a ts an d 
62 .5 0 and 7 5 .0 0 F u r-trim m e d C o a ts ........... 

J a c q u e t t e s 

i c o n
2 4 75 M W > e
4 9 50 

r

18.75 Silk Dresses 
I n a very attractive group. O ffered in the very 
newest models of crepes . crepe satins and no/- 
clty silks. Specially priced at 

13.75 

32.50 and 35.00 Silk Dresses 
cre®l)M» 

° r 

Fafl Ie s 
'* 
i 
brown.,, navy, and black. 

*Be n ara Ump* ^ Tn / T r ’
,<n ,?aiin ‘ 

an‘i katin Crepes. 

Special ............ 2S.00 

I
52.50 Ensemble Suits
i o n 

1 -r 

*n 

•

n r ..ii ... 

1 W° ° l TwU1 and Sl,k in combination. Of-
lered at the extraordinarily low price of ... 35.00
22.50 and 25.00 Silk Dresses

* A n ' 

New mg assortm ent. 

together in a wonderful value-giv-
Satin crepes. Failles Benin-

line, and others. Choko i t

New Wool Dresses
Of fine Twills and Novelty m aterials. Priced 
regularly a t 27.50 and 30.00— are Special at—
22.00 and 24.00
Exceptional \ aloes for Seasonable Garments

W A R R E N ’ S

on the A ven ue 

S e ll* for C ash — Sells for L ess

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN

in 

end 

Critic* unite in terming Allison 
the best d efensive 
the 
Southwestern Conference and he is 
not weak in any departm ent of the 
gam e. The A ggie flash is easily 
a m ajority choice for one o f the 
wing positions.

Louisiana Club to

Meet Monday Night

committee 

The Louisiana Club will meet Mon­
day night in the cabinet hall of the 
Y. M. C. A. at 7 o’clock. Frank Mc­
Mahon of DeRidder is president of 
the club. M rs. G. M. Mackey is vice­
president and Bess Harmon is secre- 
com­
tary-treasurer. A 
posed of A. E. Mackey of H arrison­
burg and Lenora Currey of A lexan­
dria, is scheduled to make a report 
on the constitution and by-laws for 
the organization.
There are 

thirty- 
eight Louisiana students 
registered 
at the University and of this num­
ber nineteen are charter members of 
the club. These 
charter members 
a re :

approxim ately 

Elzabeth Parker, Lake C h a rk s; 
M argaret Jo rdan , Shreveport; Syd­
ney Barrow , Shreveport; Bess H ar­
man, Shreveport; 
Lenora Currey, 
A lexandria; W. p. Saunders, M ans­
Shreveport; 
field; Jam es A. Wren, 
Van M. Andrus, Jen n in gs; Glen Bish, 
Haynesville; G. M. Miller, Vivian; 
WL E. H oag, Jen n in g s; J . R. White, 
Crowley; Bertha Hammett, 
Shreve­
Shreveport; 
port; Leato Martin, 
Molly Erwin, O akdale; Louise Rob­
inson, A lexandria; A. E. Mackey, 
H arrison burg; Mrs. G. M. Mackey, 
H arrison burg; Frank McMahon, De­
Ridder; Vlrson M auser, G rayson; 
Cotys Mouser, Grayson.

' 

 

 Q-------------

A . & M. Cadets 

Guests at University 
Dance Saturday Night

' 

They d on ’t make any brainier, 
more consistent players 
than old 
Captain Berry, the physical marvel 
grid world. Thirty-two 
of the 
years old and playing a f t e r a 9- 
year ab sen c e from 
intercollegiate 
gridirons, Berry is indeed a s ta r of 
the highest magnitude.

LEFT TACKLE

Pittm an stan ds out as the g r e a t ­
est all-around back in the co n fe r ­
ence. He can p ass and carry the 
ball, is the best Bunter in the cir- 
cuit %nd has few peers d e fen siv e ­
ly.

Not only a s a field general, but

as a s a fe ty and as a ball toter does

little Bill C o ffe e of 

the B aylor

B e a rs scintillate with the best of 
them.

"W e ! 

From a legal point 

dollars.'- said Dr. Seligm an. 
o f view the 
drove a mighty hard b arg ain ." and debt is right, hut it is the opinion of 
Italy and France would think we {P rofessor Seligm an that it should be 
were a Shylock if we pressed pay- I regarded from a'm o ral 
and ethical 
the Dawe’s J point o f view. “ The Dawe’s Report 
m ent; we 
I Commission for foreign people, but I would not have been possible with- 
j we refuse to take a dose of the m od-1 out the League of Nations, .said Dr. i 
icine ourselves, added the economist. Scliirman.

recommend 

Buddy S p r a g u e was not 

only 
selected as all-conference 
tackle 
but was named the most valuable 
player on the Texas eleven. D e ­
fensively be is the best lineman in 
the Sou ti) west.

SELIGMAN SAYS

(Continued from Page I)

pays one new mark for every trillion 
cid ones; this whole situation o f in­
stability had such an effec t on the 
country that 
of the 
whole country, is gone.”

“ the morale 

“ England has 

The second economic trade condi­
tions have caused the victors to be 
to P rofessor 
interested, according 
Seligm an. 
gone 
through the worst period, speaking 
economically, 
gone 
that 
through in centuries.” P rofessor Se­
ligman said that “ never before have 
I appreciated the stead fastn ess and
{courage o f the British .” England has

it has 

Season’s
Sensational Sale

O n

Dresses, Coats, Furs and
Millinery

Including all street, evening, wool and silk dresses. A lso special val­

ues in furs, millinery and the latest coats.

A. and M. cadets who remained on . gone through 

a hard time because 
the campus for the week-end were the country depends on its m arkets 
guests at the A ll-University dance and because 
im- 
adm itted poverished. The universal cry in Eng- 
Sa tu rd aj night, and were 
free to the a ffa ir. 

flared, said Dr, Seligm an has been,

its custom ers a re 

The stag rule limiting the number “ Give us back our m arkets,” 

is 

be.cau !(. R 

F r. nK# 

intCTOSted 

stat- w„ the country bh,d almost whjte b

o f SUK* a t the da rice to fifty w as* 
suspended fur Satu rd ay night, 
od m anager A m o Npwctny, due to 
the fact that many cadets and visi 
tors were on the campus.

 ------------ o------------•

the war and whose devastation cau s­
ed that country 
to have to borrow 
money, according to P rofessor .Selig­
man. “ We did not issue money be­
cause we did not have to,” said Dr. 
Seligm an, and consequently we did 
a state like F ran ce; 
lasted long
“ The idea of teaching jo u rn alism , enough we would have been worse 

Journalism Class ' not get into

j however, had the war 

Landrum Talks to

said Lynn 

in schools was in its infancy when 1 1 o ff than Germany, 
attended the University, 
interested in the 
Landrum , Texan editor in 
and a member of the editorial depart- Dawe’s report, a report o f business 
ment ( f the D allas News, in a talk I men rather than of politicians, be- 
to the Journalism 12 class .Saturday cause we were in danger o f having 
according to
morning, 

11H5-16| We have been 

Dawes Report Discussed

a political revolution, 

I studied law then. 

Mr. Landrum also explained how 1 p r Seligm an, 

a tt mu 
, C 

editorial conferences were held 
which the policies of the News were 
determined. His speech was inform al, j ' / e, . UP in tV' ° 
and he answered questions of the j ° C ,^ man\ 
students. 

r.
awc s reP °r ® *y be sum-
sai(* P rofessor 
* consists of the eco- 
J cornic unity of Germany, instead of
its division caused by the separation
of the Ruhr. Then the report may be 
summed up as an innistance on the 
stabilization of the
sanitation and 
known to college girls as “ Dorothy .currency. This latten phase bas been 
Perking,” creator of a special line of j realized by the establishm ent o f the 
toilet requisites, leaves today for San j new bank 
in Germany which has 
M arcos a fte r spending several weeks j caused the old time conditions to re­
in Austin. 

S A Y S V A R S I T Y G I R L S P R E T T Y
Miss Elizabeth 

Isaacs, 

better

turn.

.said 

.-Seligman 

Miss Isaacs, who has studied beauty 

In speaking o f the allied debts, 
culture in Paris and visited almost Professor 
that the 
every college in T exas, said the Uni- 1 French and Italian reasons fo r feel- 
versity of T exas girls are the most ring sore about our dem anding pay- 
beautiful and appreciative girls she ment was because “ we are the only 
has visited. She will return here in nation that did not lose by the w ar.*
February.
We came out about 
even while the 
other nations came out crippled and 
halting.” W’e helped win the w ar 
but we made no economic sacrifices. 
We loaned money to France 
and 
italy in dollar? and now we are ask­
ing them to pay the money back in

A few copies o f the beautiful D ed­
ication Souvenir Program remain to 
be sold. Call now at room 155, Main 
T e x a s Students Pu blica­
thudding. 
tions,

'.•Iv U f

S IX D A Y S O F SE L L IN G IN O U R D EC EM BER

Sale of Silks and Velvets

SA Y “ M ER R IE C H R IST M A S” W ITH SIL K —SILK

T h e b e a u tifu l an d th e u se fu l com bin ed a s it is in silk — in w e a r in g a p ­

p a r e l, in h o u se h o ld d e c o r a tio n s an d in th e h u n d r e d a n d one u n c la ssi­

fie d g i f t s m a k e s it e a s y for one to “ S a y M errie C h r istm a s W ith S i lk .”

T H E M O S T U N IV E R SA L L Y U SED FA B R IC

S a l e s t a r t s M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r I , to continue six d a y s. A lib e ral d i s ­
cou n t from o ur u su al r e a s o n a b le p ric in gs on an y of th e silk s in th e d e ­
p a r tm e n t— I heir b e au ty w e h a v e not s p a c e to d escrib e.

A LL STANDARD LINES— MONDAY ONLY

TOILET GOODS SALE

LAY IN YOUR XM A S SUPPLY NOW

TALCUM POW DERS

25c M avis ......................LILLI 9c
25c Mennen’a 
19c
..... 
................ 19c
25c Squibb’* 
$1.00 C oly’* 
78c
$1.00 Houb ga n t’f . ..................78c

.........L. 

 

 

 

 

SO A PS

25c Packer’s ..........................19c
19C
25c Kolynos 
25c Woodbury’s 
19c
.... 2 for 15c
12c Say m an’s 
10c Creme Oil ......... 3 for 21c

D EN TA L CR EA M S

.............19c

25e C olgate* 
25c Dr. L yon’* Powder 10c
 23c
27c Koiynos 
.......... 
 38c
 
50c Sanitol 
........... ............38c
50c Forhan’a 
 38c
 
......... 
50c Pepaodent 

........... 
 

 

TOOTH B R U S H E S
35c Y'outh’s Prophylactic 27c 
JOc A dult's Prophylactic 32c

T O I L E T W A T E R
 

$1.75 D jer K L * ....... 
$2.50 A z u r e s 
$3.00 Coty’s and Houbi I

$1.48
.............$1.98

ga n t’x 

$1.25 M avis 
$1.50 B l a s e ? 

 

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

$2.98
98c
$1.27

A N T I S E P T I C

L iste n ne ....................... 19c
38c
38c
78c
78c
...... 78c
78c

50c Littering 
...
50c L av o n * 
$1.00 L itter /ne .
$ 1.00 L avo n * 
...
$ 1.00 Glyeothymoline 
$1.00 Lyaol ........ 
....... - — - 
 

I"1* -...........

 

Edna W allace H opper’s 
Toilet Goods on S a le

F A C E P O W D ER

..........

Nadine ..
50c
50c La Blache 
50c D 'jer K iss
50c Mavis
50c Ja v a Rice
75c Three Flowers

$1.00 Margo 
$1.00
Coty’s
$1.00 A zurea, Floram ye
$1.50 Luxor Cold Cream

. 

. 

Powder 

................. $1.27
$6.50 Black N arcissus ... $3.48

D E O D O R A N T S

Spiro
25c
25c Mum
5 0i N e d

$1.00 Delatone ..................

H A R R I E T A Y R E S T O I L E T 
GOO DS S A L E

38c
38c
38c
38c
38c
57c
78c
78c
..78c

19c
19c
38c
78c

P E R F U M E S

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

50c Amami 

38c
$1.00 H oubigant’s, Coty’.s 
78c
$1.75 Fleurs de Amour $1.48 
$11.00 Black N arcissus ... $8.98

C R E A M S AND L O T IO N S
35c P ond’s Cream 
§Qc Hind’s H oney and

 

IL. 27c

Almond C ream 

......... 38c
...... ............. 3 Sc
50c N adm ola 
75c Boncilla ........................ 57c
. 63c 
85c D aggett-R am sd elI 

}LOO Elmo C lean sin g

£1.15 Othine 
............. 
$1.00 Mine T alala Clay 

C ream . ..... ............... 78c
 
83c
.......78c

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

25c Amami Auburn

Tint 

I 

25c Peroxide .......... 
26c H ousekeepers'
Ammonia 

..............19c
19c
 

.....................19c

25c Nadine Rouge
19c
35 c Dander!ne ..............
27c
36c Shaving Cream
27c
50c Jg rg e n ’s Shampoo ... 38c
50c M ulajfitd Shampoo . . 3 8 c
50c Herpicide 
3 Sc
75c De Yiibiss Sprayer ...5 7 c
.....78c

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

$1.00 Mahdpen
$1.50 Yardley’* Bath

S a l t s ........................ $1.27
$1,00 C ity 's Sachet ....... $1.68
$1,50 H oubigant's Bath

Salts .......................... $1.27

M,

P O L IS H A ND MOPS

$1,60 Johnson Mop ....... $1.48
. 48c
98c
98c

SOC O-Cedar Polish ......
$1.26 O-Cedar Mop ........
$1.25 O-Cedar Polish
50c Johnson Rubon

Polish 

................— 38c

 BILLY STIFF -

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

A JOLLY THANKSGIVING DINNER!

By Alexander

l

h

#

 B

a

l

l

y

 

&

e

x

a

n

Ftm CoiW* D«>»r to ti*

PwWtokrf! rn til# m m w m rf th# C»i»«wi«r rf T**«* »* “ • T**“ PtQ<i*Bt* rrtn**tln*r 
- , *r*rr »>'rn:n« etcert Heed**

r f# * * . M»<* R m W n g ISS. * * * * * ll* # .
_. 

KMartof <'&**, J H*H 7. Te*e*b«te *.«>•. 
Printed by Ute University rf TV*** Pre**, A. C Wright, Mb SSW. 

. . Man**** J. P«A

-rfrfTJte

EDITORIAL ST A FF

OULTON “TY ” COBR 
iW ART HARKRIDER

RO T H Y ANN FISHER

 Editor-1 n -Chief 
_
... M anaging Editor

E ditorial Aaaiatant

B U SIN E SS ST A F F 

 
*............... 

 * 

 
"**........ 

--------- 
 

 

 

l t . Mir#T
Supervising Business Manager 
 
A ssistant M anager
*.................A dvertising M anager
Assistant A dvertising M anager
Circulation M anager
Office M anager
 

 

TODAY S S T A F F

iltiaifi I#. McGill... 
bert L. Manure©.
. B. S m i t h 
—
W ilson E rw in-----
*------
-------

art Dyk# 
x>ne Crisp 

rn C. John on 
in M. Andrus

Woods ——
vi«n Richardson 
der Slrieber ----

m r s W R ITER S 
I>krk MeMa r m y 

A rn ett

T»ra Roil**# 
Van ll An«*r> 
Horner Kim#*

SO C IE T Y W R ITER S
|(#** Minter
Jt,.nit* Fem tai*

TJllIan H arw ell 
M a r g a r e t B a r c l a y 
M aurin# Rutland 
Josephine Tea*

R E P O R T FRS 

i l h l w * T » r * e t 

■orfgfM 
..thy Y ew 
a r ie tta M ayer 
G. Me A Muter 
rnori B#H 
r f Ba 14 *r to 
■Ii**a Cs*tie 
Aw Un*##

A nnie D irham 
D udley W VRD 
F4war'l Steer* 
Max J*-oh*
I o i«» Rem# 
Rimer va'- h*r* 
Ruth Swtodrfla 
Ka*a*r««# H o i 
Albert Hurley

Joh n D a v is
Im Mr# Fo*
Ca* tee! C arli* 
E iim b eth S rh u tx e 
WU Ham A vrett 
J in .m i* P a ia # 
A rth u r M erchant 
B arry Jim hop 
K id jie L anraater

F.iixaheth B a ld w in 
B lan ch e Horn 
F ield in g Early 
S a m u e l N e w t o n 
f r e d R h e rw o »d 
W rn K S m ith 
Jack M cD erm ott

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT (?) 

Issue Editor j 

A ssistant Issue Editor
A ssistant Issue E d ito r . ----- 

 

 „----------- — ----------

I S S l r “ “ iSPLAWN EXPLAINS REVENUE

FROM UNIVERSITY OIL LANDS

---------^ 

* 

In connection with the receipts of .h olid ays, 

B Y B O Z O

What** w rong with th ese sen ten ces: 

The average U n iversity stu d en t is 

richer than buttered bacon.
..... ........ .......................
The m usic was so cold that icicles

I 

- 

« 

A 

A . 

I * 

not cus« when 

Government income tax officials have been deluged of late by j hung from th* ..return*
im nr Sa a eh TI I r* St fit rill

tier, from greedy wive*, sons, and daughters .seeking to deter- AurtinwM a pegless place Thanks-
ine the tabulated income of the man of the house* Marn of ^ ne*dW^ 
e letter writers frankly admitted they craved costly Christmas lw<t#t fjat 
•events. Such a practice i s contrary to the spirit of the holiday 
me and the principle* of Christian life. From 
it 
mild seem that father ha* assumed the role of the money-mak- 
g machine of the family, a sort of bank to be checked on as 
ng as the money lasts. Perhaps we may find here the secret of 
tat theme our modern writers are continually flaunting! What 
One o f our friends claim s that he 
wrong with the home life of today?” When the family can­
has found the m eanest th ie f in the 
li trust the father’s word when he says he cannot dig a little
I iruHX ine t a u t e r » 
world. T his particular fello w had a
eper” and get that new car, string of pearls, or diamond tor, 
m u g l .n n a t m a . 4 , m ere rn certainty something r a d ! - 1 * " * * o f r e .! Scotch in h i, trunk, . s d
em this coming Christmas, there in certainly something radi-j 
ny wrong. 
In the first place, they .should tie glad to get m o d
In the first place, they should Ire glad to get mod- j 
lly wrong. 
de lu x u r ie s and happier to see father enjoy a weti-earned * *- 
ate luxuries and happier to *ee father enjoy a w eiburned hon- 
c instead of spending everything on their own pleasures.

H e fa i le d 
T o pa**— 
H e s n o r e d 
In d a t a .

wiw?u y v .-***/«* wv 

^ Short story

- *|ipr_^____'

story 

his tire

this 

- --- -

_ A __J ______ ___ C 

d i a m

. t 

. . 

. 

« 

He was near-sighted. He thought

old father, perhaps he gets the worst end of the bargain — . 
He .laves endlessly to surround hi. children with every ta sa* a bench. Th*

Poor 
er all. 
nfort and luxury, and about the time they grow to a comfort-j arg* * 
someone else comes 
I age, when he can really enjoy them, 
mg. and lo, they are gone away into a world of 
their own 
et#, writer# of all age* have said a great deal about how hart 
mav be on mother, but they have never wondered about father, 
d after all, a real father is just as real and as vitally interested 
a real mother could hope to be. We hear of m o t h e r s in flu- L,IU
ce but w it h o u t father’s support in cash and other things, how j}ke thi«;
r would that influence go" 

- 

, 

I 

, 

_____ _

T h * w o r ld w o u ld b e • b e t t e r 

if 

p l a c e 
la y e r * and f e w e r b r ic k t h r o w e r * .

t h e r e w e r e m o r e b r i c k ­

Did you ever hear a conversation

she: C an you drive with one hand
jje . n0,

 

 

.

^ n(t 

there wa* a young man
a

We have heard a great deal about Mary, the Mother of < hi im , 
d as the Christmas time approaches, we hear even more. Never 
word, however, do we hear in praise of Joseph, who stood in 
oViilfl M U TV Ham

a A J dL. 

. 

I 

background and protected the mother and child. Mary h a s ! n tim f,r[ V r m L He and his girl had 
n almost deified by some, while Joseph 
ught. “Mart pondered these saying* in her heart, hut what
were som e red m arks on her
 
U grr 
“ * Ufc* 
Joseph? Might he not have thought and wondered too. M j g n u ^ ()f courwn pe0ple said she had 

is given but a passing: f.Rht one night, 

.n a r v p u u u e i n j n e e * w m*«* **• 

and the next day

. ______I ........ _ I , , - . . , ! 

M i.rV it

th, r<

_ . . L 

- 

- 

, 

, 

his word* and training* in the carpenter trade have helps* jMefk frost-bitten.

rist in His early life? 

| 
We somehow feel that Joseph wa* a ..substantial sol t o: ma , 
ie and def>endai>le, as the typical father should be. F rom oar 
Ie knowledge of him, we gather that he was ejrtremely 
, 
I reverential in hi* attitude toward Mary, and he left hi* \ <> 
go into Egypt to keep the ( brist child from tieing killed. 

--------

ridinK up arv(i

^ mR.n ^

“i^t’s go out to the Forty Acres,”
^ suggested,
M 

replied, “I can't go rid-

f ^ nPtry *•

A* the s<*ason of peace and good will approaches would it not 
p the fathers, the real American fathers, if their children made,
extra effort to make them think that they meant much more
m just a monev bag? Would it not make the happiness more 
versal if the fath er were made to feel th a t his advice and I * OFFICIAL NOTICES
, , . . . r r T............... ........... —
en ce made a great deal of difference in the lives o! his fn'ln-i 
I? The Weekly Inspiration holds the optimistic view that. there| 
monthjy me«ting of the Oak
5 a g reat m any iam bics run according to th e r(‘al A f 
Cliff Club U postponed from Mon-
\ J Thursday, Dec-
lerican plan, If this is true, and we will suppose it is. it should 
( 
: be difficult w ith a little c o a r a t i o n to make this I h n stm a s 
^ >t th(, Girl, Study
lay especially happy tor fath ers as we!! as 
, „ all Kk.ctj,m l>f officer, for next 
n a n . 
ally.—L ,H .
I term. A ll m em bers are urged to be 

..................................... *

the rest o, 

^ ^ 

th 

^ 

I
t

T H E S P O I L E R S

present. 

P R E SID E N T . 

“It U kts a genii!# to create.

Any dam n fwd can c r it ic is e .’ 
— Mark T w a in .

Hoorah for Mark T w ain’ 
In this restless age when the mighty pillar* of tradition art 
ng pecked and hammered at with the * m all keen instrumen * 
di*gi untied cynics, it is comforting to find in the musing* o 
it m uter* such a sharp and pointed view of the whole affair. 

«

REGULAR m eeting o f the Am erican 
S ociety o f M echanical Engineers
„„Jwilt be held Monday December I in
309 Power Building. All melti­
urged to be present. Visitors
interesting program pro-

j 

The twentieth century has witnessed a more universal adop- 
a of the h a b it known as cynicism. E v ery w h ere can be seen 
ividuals who are dissatisfied with the world. Some are sincere j ^ (. d u e s must be paid by Dec- j 
i base their arguments on g'xxl sound reasoning, 
tither# a - , 
ipt in a feeble wav to imitate the past masters of sarcasm and . 
lain fearless individuals who have inaugurated new currents, 
thought 

* ^ e or a fine will be charged,

u, THFRE will be a meeting of 

T R E A SU R E R , j

P R E SID E N T . I

_____

_____

... 

. 

. 

“ bench” wa.

R e c e ip t * G iv e n
R e c e ip t * G iv e n 

The U niversity received during the 1........ J

Sunday school 9 :3 0 a. rn. 
W ednesday testim onial m eeting a t 1

8 p. rn.

R eading room, sam e address, open I 

3 to 5 every day excep t Sundays and

I

S t . P a u l ’* L u t h e r a n C h u r c h

Sunday school 9:30 a. rn.
Church services 10:30 a. rn. and

7 :30 p. rn.

M orning serm on su b ject: 

Is
High Tim e to Awake From S leep .” 
The

E vening 

su b ject: 

serm on 

‘It 

Sword o f the Sp irit.”

Y oung peoples' m eeting, T hursday,

8 p. rn.

Rev. K. G. Manx, pastor.

C h r i s t i * n C h u r c h

T ex a s Bible Chair.
a. 
Serm on at 

l l 

rn.,

“ R a k in g

L eaves.”

Student forum at 6:30 p. rn. on 

su b ject: “The M eaning o f F a ith .” 

F. L. J ew ett, leader.

U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h
S tu d en t Bible classes, IO aebfr-ck. 
M orning worship, 

j 
l l o ’c lo t* , ser-j 

mon on “ W hat Men Live By.

Student C hristian E ndeavor, 7 p.m. | 
S tu d en t even in g service, the p a s -1 

j 

preach the la st o f a series o f
Men
aen oon s on the su b ject, Som e Men
and G od.”

 

The su b ject Sunday evening will 
He: n‘The Man A fter God's Own 
H eart.”

L aw rence H. W harton, pastor.

U n iv * r * it y C h u r c h o f C h r is t

U n iv ersity A venue a n d /N in eteen th 

S treet.

Bible school 9:45 a. rn.
P reaching and com m union at 

ll 

a. rn. and 7 :30 p. rn.

M orning su b ject: “ The N ew Com­

m andm ent.”

abbas.”

7 :3 0 p. rn.

E vening su b ject: “ Christ or Bar­

P rayer m eeting, Wednesday at 

G. M itchell P ullias, m inister.

the U niversity of T exas from min-j
royalties,! 
eral lea ses and mineral 
P resident W alter M. W. *plaw n has; 
given out the follow ing statem ent:

‘‘There seem s to be a rather wide­
spread m isunderstanding concerning 
the am ounts of revenue the U n iv er­
is receiving from oil 
sity of T exas 
lands 
F urther­
more, some apparently have the im ­
pression th a t oil will make the U n i­
v e r s it y 
im m ensely rich, and perm a­
n e n t ly relieve the taxp ayers of the 
in m aintaining 

in Reagan County. 

s t a t e of any burden 
the institution.

sta tu te, 

In the fir st place, the U niversity 
receives, under S tate 
ten 
cents an acre for the lea#© of m in­
eral rights. From that source the 
institution received during the fiscal 
year ending A ugust 31, 1924, 
$52,-
478.48. T his am ount goes into w hat 
is 
is called the a v a i la b le fund, and 
in the construction! 
uswi exclusively 
of buildings. 
Secondly, the U n iver-i 
sity receives the owner's royalty of 
that may be 
one-eighth of any oil 
taken from U n iversity lands, 

royalties 

it m ust be 

fiscal year ending A ugust 31, 1924, 
$16,611.75. D uring Septem ber, 1924, 
the receipts were $14,834.11, and dur­
ing October, $3,602.60, m aking a to­
in ­
to date of $35,048,46. All 
tal 
come from mineral 
goes 
into the perm anent endowm ent of the 
It may not be used for 
U niversity. 
m aintenance o f the U n iversity; 
it 
in the erection of 
may not be used 
buildings; but 
invested 
in gilt-edged securities, such as gov- 
irnment bonds, and the in terest may 
be used in the erection of buildings.
It is estim ated by those who are in 
i position 
the U ni­
versity may receive anyw here from 
$2,000,- 
1500,000 to 
approxim ately 
MM) 
in royalties from the oil fields 
now being developed on U niversity 
lands. H owever, $500,000 or 
even 
$2,000,000 would not make the U ni- j 
the w ealthiest 
versity 
*choo! 

o f T exas 
in America.

to know 

that 

M o n e y N e e d e d 

We m ust remember th at 

it takes 
about $2,000,000 a year now to main- ; 
lain 
th is j 
the U niversity. W hile 
is a sizeable sum, y e t other univer­
sities 
in sm aller and poorer states! 
receive greater sum s, som e of them, 
the agricu ltu ral col­
not 
including 
and
$4,000,000 
lege. as much 
The devel-
.............j $5,000,000 per annum.

at 

; oprnent of the oil lands is 

a source j

HARPER 
& LINSCOMB

Plum bing, Gaa and 
E lectrical Contractor#

Phone 8521 

2 0 4 w. 13th

of much gratification , for w hatever
sum s m ay be received and added to
the perm anent endowm ent w ill yield
ntereat which w ill aid 
in su p p o r t-; 
to! 
ing the U niversity for all 
tim e 
com e; but the above fig u res clearly 
dem onstrate that oil w ill have very 
e ffe c t upon the developm ent 
little 
the next
of 
few s years.

the U niversity w ithin 

What’s Doing at 
the Churches

Dr. M. Ethel Stroman

O steopathic P hysician 
Phones 5 5 5 8 , 8229 
424 L ittlefield B uilding

Fraternity and 
Sorority

B ookkeeping 
S ystem s, Cash 
Books, L edgers, e tc . Sm all sets 
ju st to suit you.
H . W . R ich i* 

B o * 3 9 4

 

 

A U S T I N , T E X A S
 — -

 

 

 

THURLOW B. WEED
A M BULANC E SER V IC E

F uneral H om e 

P hones 6 080 and 6317

It is well and good to lie critical. But it is a poor critic who 
I nothing to offer in the way of rebuilding th a t which he h as 
n down. Sarcasm h too often repulsive enough in itself, leu * 
rn i ing it for one’- own amusement with no tho ug h t of crim- 
e good. 

E x tre m is ts on th e one h an d ridicule e x tre m is ts on th e' o th e r j 

, , 

, 

rid, a n d vice-v ersa. R idicule is p o u red o u t fro m th e m oil. 
'.atle*, w ith a!! so rts of foolish w ord-play, w in k a ! >?' 1 
"followers’' M a n d jh r and ch eer w ith a1! th e e n th u sia s m o f ^ 
lege rocking section. 

Congregations assembled in sacred buddings will throw oft 

f f j * 

i yoke of sacredness In order to applaud and laugrs v. it h a 

i 

the»
a b Tues(Jay at 7:15, M.

» ^ ory

U niversity Episcopal Church.
H oly com m union at 7 :30 a. rn. 
Sunday school 9:?0 a. rn.
 
M orning prayer, confirm ation and
a few copt** of the beautiful Ded-1 sermon, by Bishop Kinsolving at ll

PRESIDENT.

 

A ll S a i n t s C h a p e l

Sou¥enir Profram rem.i» to a< m.

B uiltin, 

Calj now at room ISS, Main 

address or,
T .I» , S to d .n t, Public.-I ’’Miracle, and Law,” 5 p. rn. Sunday:
I club. « p. rn, Rev. DuBose Murphy,!
rector.

Evening prayer and 

<>---------- 

 

^ ^ club pre..n t . “Hedda 
„ H.neock Opera Hou.e, 
I
^

 

--------
Fir.t Co«t ret .tio n .l Church
Sunday school and stu d en t forum ,

a 

«a* 

. f. 

rn s ta r in g fo r them an em otional feaiit. O th ers re ta lia te by, Cabler. Hance 
' J t S f i S S S h ridicule; so no ^corudliation "is effected. I 
A n d then w h e r e in the world? -Just where it was before, con-, 
■ ii ■■ ___ — - 
D# of R certain lo## of self-respect.
rn of a certain lo** of self'respect. 
I 
To phrase it ^ o n d -h a n d e d ly . “ If you don t Uke the world h 

atlAlt la Ciff

.............................
^ 
tm iww . . r . ____ 

! Thur*di

..I. . 

• lf 

. .. 

'

 

o( (fa< w , ul„ ,i D.d-

9:45 a. rn.

 _ 
Church services, tw o solo# and aer-.
rtmmtn lo mon on “Tolerance” and “By Every
, 55. ^ . j Word„ by p, stor , t „ .. m. He..

a 

rn 

l f the’towering n S ^ u m e n ^ of tradition m u s t f a l l , le t it be 
lf tins towering niuiiuiutrut*"? 
dignified and careful manner. It would be disastrous to see 
a. racked by the rambling o f .a billion ignoramuses or 
the 
trfet m aterialists, crash to earth in a disor- 
ring of a- many 
p t M . pinning 
them writhing ant 
thousands beneath 
ii Eg hi a fearful pile of ruin#-—Rice TTlf^Hn^f.

vr M-va.a-av.. 

---

i J l e f t a i

I U t n 

b o c * 

a I v l 

k c k 

I * 

I 

 

l i o n * .

T .... S.ud.n,. P .W ..- R. P. Snider, pastor.

T h * C a r l i n C lu b p r * » * n l* 

C a b l e r ” H a n c o c k 

O p e r a

“H e d d a

H o u s e ,

T h u r c d a y e v e n i n g .

I

C h r is t ia n S c i e n c e S o c i e t y
105 1-2 W est N inth S treet. 
.Sunday services, 
rn.

I l a . m, and 

YE QUALITYE SHOPPE EXTENSION

in the Cactus Arcade is a branch of 

Ye Qualitye Shoppe.

You Will Find 

i,_.

CACTUS ARCADE 

“ A t the End of the W est W alk

L a t e s t 

In 

H a n d k e r c h i e f * , 
P o w d e r C a t e * 
S t a t i o n e r y 

G o o d i e * 

a n d A ll 
G i f t s

THE SHOP OF GIFTS 
BEAUTIFUL

H ere mav be found choice individual pieces o f Im ported Art o f 
every d e s c r i p t i o n — chosen for the approval o f business executive# 
and U niversity men. 
It is a source o f satisfaction to know th at 
the art ob ject you giv e this Christm as will be in vogue during all 
the years o f its beauty and u sefu ln ess.

I t a l i a n M a r b l e . , W a l l P la q u e * , V e n e t

i a n C l a y w a r e H a n d C a r v e d 
W o o d w a r e , 
In d ia a n d C h in e * * B r a . i e i , B r o n a e * . W o o d H o ld e r * , 
M a n t e l J ar*, C i g a r e t t e B o s e * o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n , F i r e S e t* . H a n d - 
t o o l e d L e a t h e r * , A rt T a p e . t r i e * . H a n d i n g C h a i r . , L a m p . , U r n * .

A ny Num ber o f SmalL G ifts

J O S E P H I N E

912 Congress

»/ a nurr* I d

The Gift That A 
Girl Likes Best

It is the present appealing strongly to feminine 
desire, a subtle tribute to her fine taste and ap­
preciation of quality. Nearly always it is Jew­
elry.
In Genuineness of material, beauty of design and 
smart style, our Jew elry excels. 
It stands apart 
in distinctiveness and fine character, yet it is 
not costly.
Individuality of designs, and more of them in a ll 
articles, make selection much the most satisfac­
tory.

G ifts to be sen t aw ay will be placed in a dainty box 
bearing our im print, w ith price tags rem oved and 
a card w ith your g reetin gs inserted. The package 
w ill be neatly wrapped for m ailing and marked w ith
C hristm as Seals.

J

1 Carl Mayer Co.

Jewelers - Silversmiths 

^ 618 Congress Ave.

DR. J. S. KOENIG
C h iro p o d ist— F o o t S p e c ia list

321 L ittlefield Bldg. 
Phone 4855

CAMPUS SHOP
Expert Cleaning and 
Pressing for
MEN and WOMEN 
PHONE 4998

VERNA WOODS
^ DANCING 

.

B allroom , B allet, Class in Stage 
D ancing, Taps 
and T ango, 
W ednesdays.

Phones 8 3 2 0 , 6863

 IN SOCIETY
rn Visitors and Students Dance 

CRACE GRA PIUS
Asst. E d ito r

E L I Z A B E T H RICE 

Edit or

Until 2 a. rn. at Thanksgiving 
Ball, Celebrating Texas Victory

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

FIVE

Acacia Fraternity Entertains 

With Informal Dance at the 

Chapter House Friday Night

M .ss M a r j o r i e T h o m s o n o f S a n 

M. ss J u d i t h P o r t e r 

o f Dali a t , 

Miss M i l dr ed C h a m b e r s of R o c k ­

A n gei o c a m e u o w n f r o m G r e en v i l l e 

m e m b e r of t he P hi Mu s o r o r i t y , ii 

d a l e , vi si ted on t h e c a m p u s a t t he 

w h e r e s he is t e a c h i n g sc hool t o a t ­

v i s i t i n g on t h e c a m p u s . Miss P o r t e r 

t e n d t h e T e x a s - A g g i e s g a m e . W h i le 

was a m e m b e r o f 

t h e W o m e n ’s 

K a p p a A l p h a I b e t a b o u s e o v e r t he 

ho l i d a y. 

S h e r e c e iv e d h e r d e g r e e 

in 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y , Miss T h o m s o n 

C o u n c i l whi l e in t h e U n i v e r s i t y .

l ast J u n e .

w a s 

s e c r e t a r y o f 

t h e 

S t u d e n t s ’ 

A s s o c . a t i o n , 

a n d 

r e s i d e d a t 

the 

S c o t t i s h R i t e D o r m i t o r y .

M iss L u c y H a r d y A d a m , o f Ft. 

W o r t h , fiel d s e c r e t a r y o f t h e s t a ­

d i u m d r i ve , a n d a m e m b e r o f K a p ­

p a K a p p a G a m m a s o r o r i t y , was 

h e r e d u r i n g T h a n k s g i v i n g to a t t e n d 

t h e g a m e a n d al so t h e ball a t t h e 

Dri skill hot e l .

M any e x - s tu d e n ts took a d v a n ta g e *,» 

l j 

r>

J of th e o p p o r tu n ity a ffo rd e d to renew ! 

a n ^ l j 

\ ? eL tS

a c q u a in ta n c e s a n d g r e e t th e h o n o re e s a* L am bda Chi A lpha house
line 

A n u m b e r of f o r m e r U niversity

th e re c e iv in g 

I who composed 

I 
|

" 

c L * 

° n ^

the s tu d e n ts an d m e m b e rs o f the L a m b d a
 S tu d e n ts Council. T h e y w e r e : G o v - | Chi A lp ha f r a t e r n ;ty w e r e flW sta a t
e r n o r an d Mrs-. X e ff, G o vern ess a n d | the c h a p te r house d u r i n ,, thl. T h an ks-

e r * P r e s d e n t 

Miss J e a n e t t e Y o u n g 

of F o r t 

W o r t h , , i s v i s i t i ng C o r i t a Dav i s at 

M u c k e l r o y s . Miss Y o u n g is a m e m ­

b e r o f t h e Pi B e t a P h i s o r o r i t y .

As a f ittin g close 

to t h a t p e r f e c t!
m 
|1 T h a n k s g iv in g D ay stu d e n ts , fa c u lty 

III 

; 

a n d e x - s tu d e n ts assem bled in the c o r - 1 
r i d e r s o f th e Main B uilding to g r e e t 
and 
rejoice w ith one a n o th e r over 
the victory t h a t was o u rs t h a t day. i 
A m o n g st the callers w e re som e few 
a nd s tu d e n ts , all 
A. & M. ro o te rs 
I w e a r in g r a t h e r do w n c a st 
an d pits- 
In ho n o r!
f u ll y c o u ra g e o u s smiles. 
° f th e occasion, a co m m ittee com pos-; 
cd of p ro f e s s o rs E v e r e t t a n d W h ite | 
an d R aym ond G e r h a r d t and S tavens, 
leaves, I 
had w ith b oughs of a u tu m n 
g r a y moss, a n d s tr e a m e r s o f o ra n g e 1 
th e b a t t l e ; 
tr a n s f o r m e d 
a n d white, 
s t a r r e d 
e n c n a n tin g I 
into a n 
fa ir y la n d . Hand p a in te d ovals a d o r n ­
ed th e o ra n g e and white d ra p e d posts, 
in d ic a tin g cleanly t h a t not a m o u n t of 
tim e and e f f o r t had been sp a re d to 
r e n d e r th e halts an a tt r a c ti v e r e c e p ­
tio n place. 

place 

I

p u n c h was serv ed •'during th e e n ­
the

t ir e e vening, fro m 8 to IO, by 
Y.* W. C. A. girls--wader th e s u p e r-] 
vision of Miss Io n e S p ears. T he Oab- 
iness o r c h e s tr a u n d e r th e d ire c tio n 
o f H elen Rockwell f u r n i s h e d music !

'g f c ^ iu r in g th e calling houYs.

I Mr. F e r g u s o n , 

P r e s id e n t and Mrs 
S plaw n , Mr. abd Mrs. L u tc h e r S ta rk , 
Misses R u th p r e s s , A nn ie 
I^aurie 
W illiam s, L ucy N e w ton , E d ith C lark, 
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. H. B a rte l, P r e s i­
d e n t an d Mrs., W. B. Bizzell, D ean 
a n d Mrs. T. (l. T a y lo r, D ean and 
Mrs. H a r p e r , D ean a n d Mrs. W. S. 
S u tto n , D e a n and Mrs. Bell, D ire c to r 
a n d Mrs. S se lb y , D ean 
a n d Mrs. 
T heo . B ellm ont, Dr. a nd Mrs. God-
d a r d , Dean an d Mrs. H u b b a r d , Mr. £ 0x 
a n d Mrs. Rhodes S, B a k e r, Mr. a n d 
Mrs. Jo h n A. Lom ax.

1 

Immediately* follo w in g 

th e r e c e p ­
tio n the big da n c e a t the Driskill was 
given, w’h e re th e c a p a c ity crow d a l ­
lowed a tte n d e d . Music was f u r n i s h ­
o r c h e s tr a . 
ed by S tev e G a r d n e r ’s 
T h o u g h o u t th# h o u rs fr o m IO to 2, 
p u n c h was serv ed on th e balco ny of 
th e m ezzan in e floor.

J
M f

r Cl

T h e din in g room 

and m e z z an in e 
loor, d ra p e d in th e o ra n g e and w hite 
d re a m e rs, p r e s e n te d an a p p e a r a n c e 
co nd ucive to th e d a n c e r s ’ d isp lay in g 
t h e i r w ick ed est ja z z . G uests o f h o n o r 
f o r th e occasion w-ere: G o v e rn o r and 
Mrs. N e f f , Miss R u th C ross, A nnie 
L a u r ie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. VV 
M. W. Splaw n, Dr. and Mrs. W. S 
S u tt o n , G ov e rn e ss and Mr. F e rg u 
son, Mr. and Mrs. L u tc h e r S ta rk .
\ t h e B oard of R e g e n ts, Mr. and Mrs 
E. J . S te w a rt, Alex W aite, Tom Den 
I nis, L ittle fie ld , A lderson , Mr. and 
a n d Mrs 
I Mrs. W a l te r L on g, Mr. 
R h o d e s S. B a k e r, Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n 
A . L om ax.

rn

(

C h a p e ro n e s w e r e : Mr, a nd Mrs. S.
W. W o o dbr dge, Mrs. B ru sh , Mrs.

W ells, Mrs. Roy B arbisch, Mrs. J. VV.
L e g g , Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGinnis.

* * * *

M oore-Milburn 
k W edding

A g *

T h e m a r ria g e c f B ernice M ilburn 
a n d H a r r y Moore which took place 

^Thursday evenng at the home of Dr. 
L. J e w e tt, is of in te re s t to a wide 
l& ircle'O f f r ie n d s here. Both a r e for- 
; prier s tu d e n ts of the U n iv e rs ity . M rs. 
- M oore received h e r degree la st J u n e . 
S h e w as a m em ber and W. A. A. and 
th e T e x e tte s o rc h e s tr a . Mr. Moore 
w a s a jo u r n a lis m stu d e n t and m em ber 
x p f T he T e x a n s t a f f while in the U n i­
versity. He served as m a n a g e r of 
i n t r a m u r a l a th le tic s and as publicity 
Erector f o r the S ta d iu m d riv e on the 
a m p u s. T he y o u n g couple will make 
t h e i r home 
in S an Antonio, w here 
M r. Moore is employed on th e s t a f f 
of the S a n A ntonio E xp re ss.

* * ♦ *

F lo r a Lee S a u e r m a n s p e n t T h a n k s ­

g iv in g a t her hom e in C le b u rn e .

S O C IA L C A L E N D A R

T h u r s d a y , D ecem b er 4

C u r ta in Club 

play a t H an c o c k 

O p e ra House.

F rid a y , D ecem b er 5 

D e lta Sigm a Phi 

d a n c e a t the 

C o u n tr y Club, & to I oVleck. 
S a tu rd a y , D ecem b er 6 

G e rm a n Club 

dance a t K. C. 

H a ll. 9 to 12.

A il-U n iv e rsity d a n c e a t th e Wo­

m en 's Gym* 9 to 12 o'clock.

of 

giving holidays. A m o n g th e m w ere 
Yorktown, 
C harles G. H u ff 
E assez of Killeen, J a m e s F a u lk n e r of 
C hirago, Illinois; G eorge C. Kemble 
of F o r t W o r th , M. 8. H a rris o f F o r t 
W o rth , E d w in Bruhl o f Llano, H. C. 
B a u d e r o f Wisconsin, V irgil Lee of 
A'. & M. College, Virgil T ho m p son 
of San A n to n io , Don M eCow an of 
Dallas, C harles V eltm an of B ra c k e t-
Vi l l e , J im m y O r r of G alv eston , Alex 
Beeville, Tom Cox o f Hous-

ton, S ta n le y M cA n naly of B r e c k e n ­
ridge- A rnold jSJmalley 
qf Y ork­
tow n, W a l t e r Kemble of F o r t W o rth , 
C arl S tr ie v e r o f G e o rg e to w n , Carol 
C. Cagle of Brownwood, T em ple Smal- 
ey of Y o rk to w n , G ra d y M eaehum of 
San A ngelo, C laude A rn old of W h it­
ney, Blue McOow'an of Da l l as , Jo h n 
T ho m as of D allas, Glen H ud son of 
San A n to n io , A lton Allen of H a lle tts ­
ville, L e ro y Sw enson’ of W aco, Jo h n 
F ritsc h of A. & M. College, T r o y O rr 
a nd H u b b a r d W r ig h t 
of S o u th e rn 
M ethodist U n iv e rsity , C la re n c e Con- 
e r ty a n d H a r r y S u s sm a n s of A. and 
M. College. J im m y G o o d lett of Okla- 
V ma City, O klahom a, and C arlton 
S w earingen of* T a m p a , Florida.

* * * *

Kappa A lpha T heta
Entertains W ith I ea Dance

to 

a fte r n o o n 

M em bers of K a p p a A lp ha T h e ta so­
6 
ro rity e n te r ta in e d fro m 3:30 
o’clock S a t u r d a y 
the 
C o u n try Club w ith a te a dance honor­
ing the pledges and v is ito rs a t the 
confec­
c h a p te r house. P u n c h 
tions w e re served to th e m ore th an 
150 g u e sts who a tte n d e d the de lig h t­
ful a f f a i r .

a n d 

a t 

* * * *

A nnie K a th e rin e George has as her 

ju e st Felice B a r a tin i of D ilia \

x HNI

M r

Phi Sigma Delta 
Has Dinner Dance

Miss A g a t h a M c L a r r y o f L e o n ­

a r d , 

c h a i r m a n o f 

t h e W o m e n ’s 

C o u n c i l 

l a s t y e a r , w h o is 

n o w 

t e a c h i n g school a t G r e e n v i l l e , was 
in A u s t i n T h u r s d a y f o r t h e g a m s . 
S h e g r a d u a t e d l a st J u n e .

Sigma Eta Chi Frat 
Entertains Visitors 
With Formal Dinner

T h e S ig m a E ta Chi f r a t e r n i t y e n ­
te r ta i n e d a t a fo rm a l d in n e r T h a n k s ­
giving e v e n in g in h o n o r o f Its pled ­
ges a n d o u t of to w n g u e sts . A m ong 
those p r e s e n t w e re :' R u th G iu lk e of 
G ra n d F o rk s, N o rth D a k o ta ; Mr. and 
Mrs. C. V. Millard and Miss Smith 
of San A n to n io , Mr. C. G. D ay of 
H o w t i n, Messrs. C arlos F loy d, Gil­
m ore H a r r is , V eyden a n d B e rg strom 
of A. & M. College, J u d i t h P o r t e r of 
Dallas, E d n a “ S h e n n a ” Hill of Ft. 
W o rth , M arion M cH ugh o f Clayton, 
Vee M a r tin of Y o a k u m , Mr. Jo hn 
H e s te r J r .. of B lu m ; Geo. J. M ac­
Donald, J o y z e lle S ta rk , E u n ic e Max­
well, M ary Glen D ay, J u l i a K ennedy, 
D orris Pre ssle y a n d J o s e p h in e Mc­
H ugh..

• 

• 

* 

*

Louise Allen o f H e a r n e is m ak in g 
a w eek-end visit w ith h e r sister. M i l - , 
dred, a t K irb y Hall.

Phi Sigm a D elta f r a t e r n i t y e n t e r ­
ta in e d S a tu r d a y e v e n in g w ith’ a b u f ­
dance a t th e C o u n try 
fe t d in n e r 
c h r y s a n th e ­
Club. Yellow and w h ite 
m um s m ade th e d e c o ra tio n s . Music 
or th e dance was f u r n is e d by C actus 
Vight Hawks. The g r a n d m arch was 
led by H e n ry M ack o f F o r t W orth 
f a v o r in g D o ro th y Jo le s c h o f Dallas.

Ely l a n d m a n and F a n n y Koeings- 
b u r g le t th e cotillion 
d u r in g which 
ha n d p a in te d v a n itie s w ere p r e s e n t­
ed to th e guests.

C h a p e ro n e s f o r 

th e e v e n in g “w e r e : 
Mr. a n d Mrs. H a r r y G oldm an, Mr. 
a n d Mrs. Irv in g Jo se p h , a n d Mr. and
Mrs. J o e Kohen.

* * a *

T hanksgiving D inner 
Party

W illiam H. and Alice Pie * on e n ­
t e r t a i n e d a g ro u p o f f r i e n d , F rid a y 
e v e n in g a t t h e ir hom e on Rio G ran d e 
S t r e e t with a d in n e r p a r ty of T h a n k s ­
g iv in g in sp ira tio n . T h e personal in­
cluded F c n e t G riffin 
of W h arto n, 
E v o r in e Sw eeton, M aud M organ, 
M a ry Lou C a r o th e rs , J. O. G a r r e tt, 
H e r b e r t Nash. H o w a rd W ed d in g to n , 
a n d J o h n M athew s.
* 

• 

*

B e r t h a H ines of U valde, a fo rm e r 
U n iv e r s ity stu d e n t an d m em ber of 

the P h i Mu so ro rity , 

is m ak in g a 

visit with h e r siste r, W inifred.

M a ry B e ss W h a tle y h as gone to 
vi.xit with 

San A n to n io f o r a b r i e f 
h e r fam ily.

Joe Rnbb of A. & M. is m ak in g a 

s h o r t visit with his b ro th e rs, Dick 

and E d w in . 

*

A n nie K a te and K a th e rin e F e r g u s ­
on a r e m a k in g a s h o r t v is it to frie n d s 
in S a n Antonio.

A lf Sloan and L ew is L lg htfo ot of 

DeLeon were g u e s ts of Ari L ightfoot 

for th e T e x a s-A. &: M. game.

THE CURTAIN CLUB

Presents

H EDDA

Ibsen’s Most Popular Play

Prices
O r c h e s tra ........
1st Balcony 
2nd Balccny

(girls only)

$1.50
...... $1.00
$ .50

G

A

B

L
ER

T he Acacia f r a t e r n i t y e n te r ta in e d 
with an inform al d a n c e a t the c h a p ­
te r house F rid a y n ig h t, N ov em b er 2?,
from ‘J to 12.

I hi-* -three rooms used fo r d a n c in g 
were decorated w ith cre p e s tr e a m e r s 
and yellow 
c h r y s a n t h e ­
and w hite 
m ums. Black and Gold, the f r a t e r n i ­
ty colors, were used 
the middle 
room , and V arsity colors were used 
in th e o th e r two roo m s and the halls.

in 

D u rin g the 

f o u r t h d ance 

fa v o r s 

w ere given to each couple.

Music was fu rn is h e d by Howell’s 

o rc h e s tra . 

,

to 

the 

P u n ch w as serv ed th ro u g h o u t th e 
e v e n in g 
fo llo w in g gu e sts: 
B lanche Bacon, L u r lin e Smith, Beh- 
n a d y n c Stokes, K a t h r y n B ry a n t, Ed­
na B u r k e tt, Hellen B eissne r, Lucille 
Ellis, D orothy Lucas, K a th le en DfcfjN * 
ley, E lizabeth H u m p h r e y s , M a r g a r e t 
B lackburn, E lv era Redlund, E s th e r 
Gill, Elizabeth Cowgill, Dola Booth, 
Bessie Jenn in gs, E d ith Raney, Gladys 
Miller, Pu tti Bailey, V irginia M erH- 
m an, G race H a g a rd , D oris Robinsdrt, 
E lizab eth Baldwin, M a r g a re t Ch^m- 
ness, Doris Kelley, M ildred S tan ley, 
Ellen T im m ern m n n, Vida L utrell, 
Inez Lyons, 
R a c h e l Su m n e rs Of 
W aco, W innie H u lse o f G alveston 
an d G re tc h e n S teele o f HoustoH,

D. A. W ebb, W. B. W ardlow, C.
T. T r e a g e r , Lloyd N o rm a n , P. R. ‘ 
P h e n y x , Reed L e h m a n , VZ. C. Cole, 
G arvin Boren, G. D. M cJim sey, A. D. 
P o tte r , C. B. S h effie ld , Boh T a y lo r,
W. R. W eems of D allas, Ted 
of Livingston, S. IL E o f f of Denton, 
Roy Sunking of A th e n s, H e n ry Belk- 
s n e r of Galveston, J a m e s L u th e r o f 
P alaeius, Lt. S. C h a p m a n of Brook* 
Field , C a d e t H. F. D y re of Brooks 
Field 
H ou sto n. 

and Mr. a n d Mrs. H aig Of * 

* *

Mr. and Mrs. H al C. W eaver, Mrs. 
P o tte r and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. B r y ­
a n t served as c h a p e ro n e s fo r the OC- 
casion.

* 

* 

* 

•

th e f la g pole 

G us Basso of F r e d e r ic k s b u r g cattle ( 
over f o r the T h a n k s g iv in g game and *. 
th e dedication o f 
to 
Louis J o u r d a n . Basse is a g r a d u a te 
of th e business 
a d m in is tr a tio n d e ­
p a r t m e n t of the U n iv e r s ity and was a 
cham p io n w r e s tle r a n d c a p ta in of thfe 
te a m while in school.

• * 

*

B o n n e r N abors a n d G. V. White, 
c am e up fro m D eL eon f o r th e Texas- (» 
A. a n d M. gam e. T h e y w ere gu e sts 
of Mr. W h ite ’s sons, G ene and W ill­
iam W hite.

A lb e r t H u ghes of L y fo r d , a f o r m e r 
law s tu d e n t in th e U n iv e rsity , w as 
the g u e s t o f his b r o t h e r , Marion, fo r 
th e g am e and a week end visit. .

Manice M assengale a n d Perla Mae 
T u r n e y of Houston w ere g uests of 
f r ie n d s on 
th e c a m p u s T h a n k sg iv ­
ing.

A lp ha Chi O m ega 

a n n o u n c e s the 

p le dging o f Annie K a th e r i n e G eorge , 
o f S an A ntonio.

Mi** D a i s y Mi l dr ed 

J o n e s 

of 

B r e n h a m , who is now 

t e a c h i n g a t 

C a l d w el l , is a g u e s t o f t h e K a p p a 

D e l t a s o r o r i t y . S h e w a s in t h e U n i ­

v e r s i t y in 1922 - 23, a n d w as a m e m ­

b e r of 

t h e Women** C o u n c i l a n d 

Y. M. C. A. c a b i n e t .

Tri Delta 
H onors Pledges

D elta D elta D elta so ro rity e n te r ­

tained F r i d a y a fte rn o o n fr o m 4 to 7 

o’clock at 

th e c h a p te r house with a 

tea d a n t e 

in honor 

th e i r pledges 

and T h a n k s g iv in g g uests. T h e recep­

tion su ite w a s d ecorated with c h ry s ­

a n th e m u m s 

in 

the U n iv e rsity colors 

Miss J o h n n y ? G i i k e r s o n o f J a y ­

of o r a n g e and white. A delectable 

t o n p o p u l a r m e m b e r of t he O r a n g e 

r e f r e s h m e n t course 

of 

sandwiches, 

J a c k e t s last y e a r , r e t u r n e d t o t he 

coffee, an d confections w as served. 

c a m p u s to see t h e L o n g h o r n s win 

The perso nn nel included 200 guests, 

o v e r t h e Aggi es . S h e is now t e a c h ­

to g e th e r w ith 

the ac tiv e members, 

ing sc hoo l n e a r H o u s t o n this ye a r. 

pledges, a n d ulumni of the c hap ter. 

Miss G i l k e r s o n is a m e m b e r of 

The c h a p e ro n s were M rs. Wells, Mr. 

G a m m a Phi B e ta .

Skull and Bones Gives 
Form al Dinner Dance

Skull and Bones e n te r ta in e d with 
a f o r m a l d in n e r dan ce fro m 7 to 12 
o'clock F r i d a y e ven in g a t th e C oun­
t r y Club. A five-coursc d in n e r was 
served s t a r t i n g at 0 :5 0 o ’clock. I n it ia ­
tion ceremones were held between the 
c ou rses for J u l a n Lyles, A r t h u r Muel- 
’er, P o r te r B y w a te rs , Cecil Cook, 
S t e w a r t 
T h o rlie f Thom pson, 
W rig h t. A f te r w a r d , d a rn in g 
gave 
diversion w ith th e music being f u r ­
nished by th e H o w a rd P a y n e T r o u ­
b a d o u rs of Brownwood.

and 

a a a a

K a p p a Alpha T h e ta s o ro r ity e n ­

t e r t a i n e d with a te a -d a n c e 

a t the 

C o u n tr y Club F r id a y a f te r n o o n from 

f o u r to six. Music fo r th e a f f a i r was 
f u r n is h e d by H ow ell's Moonshiners. 
in the e v e n in g a r e f r e s h m e n t 
L ate 
c o u rse was se rv e d to th e couples.

and M rs. A ubrey Ja c k so n , Mr. and 
Mrs, W e ft. Mr. and M rs. McGinnis, 

land Miss Bedford*.

• * • •

I hanksgiving Visitors 
at Pi Beta Phi

T h e g r o u p 

of f o r m e r U niversity 
j s tu d e n ts a n d m em b ers o f Pi B e ta Phi 
J so ro rity who are visiting a t th e ch a p ­
te r house in c lu d e s: M a ry C ooper o f 
Abilene, F r a n c e s S le e p e r 
o f Waco, 
Stella F la to o f K ingsville, H a rrie t* 
S p ra g u e 
of San A n to nio, Miriam 
Milburn of San A n to n io , Mrs. Gene 
Mays of Bay City, Mrs. T om S c u r r y 
i of D allas, Mrs. H a r r y S a m e s of La- 
j redo, L o r ra in e B e r tr a n d a n d Tip 
Y oungblood of San A n to n io , Mrs. Jo e 
Ellis o f H o uston , Mrs. R. E. Pierson 
of R ic h m o n d , Mrs. C laud M cCann of 
V ictoria, Mrs. Paschal D r ie bilb is of 
I Dallas, M a rth a Sullivan of G alves­
ton, F lo ra I^ee M cCullough o f Waco, 
Lucile L is te r of H o u s to n , Alameda 
M cG rego r of Waco, a n d P in ta H u f f 
i f Dallas.

S C A R B R O U G H ’ S M A N ’ S 

S H O P

All-wool Newest Model

Two-Trouser Suits

$35

$40

I he Extra I rousers Double the Wear 
and the Service of Your Suit

For the holiday season we have handsom e new 
suits for your selection. In all-wool fabrics, styled 
in the latest models. W ith the extra 
trousers, 
your are assured of double service and a smart,, 
dressed appearance wtih convenience.

In dark greys and blues, light tans, greys, 
or the newest London lavender. Suits that will 
suit the needs and tastes of men of all ages at 
prices rem arkably low.

Men’s Overcoats
$24.75 $32.50

fine all- 
Perfectly tailored, swagger coats of 
wool fabrics, and plaid backed overcoating. 
In full 
back, haif-belted, and all-belted models. Single and 
double breasted models.

The newest shades in light and dark effects 

are featured in these coats at reasonable prices.

HANCOCK OP E R A H O U S E
Thursday E vening, D ecem b er Fourth

S c a r b r o u g h ' s

 C o m p a ra tiv e L ite r a tu r e 4 : L aw B.

105

E conom ics 1 .9 ; M. f t 140
E co n o m ies 1 .1 1 : W H all I 
E co n o m ies 1 .1 9 : X H all 8 
E conom ics 5 .7 : G H all 2 

, E conom ics 2 1 4 fw : E ng. B. 210 

E d u c a tio n 1 0 4 1 .3 ; M. B. 219 
E d u c a tio n 1371.1: E d. B. 207 
E d u c a tio n 1 9 3 f: E d. B. 302

S p a n ish l e i . I i S HaH 5 
S p a n ish 2 .3 : M. B. 33 
S p an ish 2 2 .3 : M. B. 142 
S p a n ish 2 7 : M. B. 209 
Zoology 1 0 4 f : E d . B. 307

?

i

4

r

/

M onday, D e c e m b e r 22, a t 0

G R O U P I I

I Si .
.rn. i

A rc h ite c tu re 1 3 2 : E n g . B. 102 
A rc h ite c tu re 2 2 9 : E n g . B. 207 
A* R. T. 1 1 2 /: T e x a s B ible C h a ir 
B o ta n y 4 0 6 : M. B. 315

a n d 4

1 .2 3 : T H all 6
1 .2 5 : S H all 3
1 .2 7 ; V H all 8
Jo u rn a lism I : E d. B. 3uB an d 303 
1 .2 9 : V H all 6
L a tin I ; X H all 6 
1 .3 1 : S HaH 4
Music 2 8 ; 8 H all 7
1 .3 3 : V H all 7
Music 1 0 8 : S H all IO 
2 .1 5 : T H all 3
Philosophy 9 : M. B. 219 
2 .1 7 : Rd. B. 303
Philosophy 1 0 3 L 1 : G H all 2
2 .1 9 : V HaH 5
P h y sical A c tiv itie s fo r Men 2 2 : P -B * | E nglish 2 .2 1 : M. B. 32

309
E n g lish 
2 E n g lish 
* E n g lish 
E n g lish 
E ng lish 
E n g lish 
E ng lish 
j E nglish 
E n g lish 

E le c tric a l E n g in e e rin g 3 5 .1 : E n g , B. C h e m istry 4 0 1 : M. B. 23
E co n o m ics 1 .2 : X H a ll 8 
E co n o m ics 1.4: M. B. 105 
(E co n o m ics 3 : M. B. 205 
, E co n o m ics 6 .2 : E d. B. 303 
I E d u c a tio n 1.2: l l . B. 218 
E d u c a tio n 1.4: Eel. B. 312 
i E d u c a tio n 1.6: Af* B. 142 
E d u c a tio n 1.1 4 : EU. B. 204 
E d u c a tio n 104 1 .2 : E d. B. 302 
E n g lish 1 .2 : E n g . B. 209 
; E n g lish 1 *4 : M. B. 30 
I E n g lish 1.6: EU* B. 203 
‘ E n g lish 1 .8 : M. B. 140 
i E n g lish 1 .1 0 : E n g . B. 210 

2 0 1

%

w

J *

^

l a b c . l l ; T H allo a . p re n c h 2 .3 ; T H all 9
lb c d .2 9 ; M* B. ‘^ 2 j F re n c h 7 5 : M. B. 206
, G eology t i : K H all 5
l d f : M. B. 30 
IOTf ; M. B. 23

P hysics 3 8 : L aw B. 101 an d 103 
Physics 3 9 : M. B. 18 
Psychology 1.1: M. B. 205 
P ublic S p e a k in g 105 .1 : Law B. 9 
P u re M a th e m a tic s la b c .9 : M. B. 7 
P u re M a th e m a tic s 
P u re M a th e m a tic s 
P u re M a th e m a tic s 
P u re M a th e m a tic s 
S p an ish A 3 : M. B. 105
S p an ish A .5 ; AL IL 225 
S panish A c f .l : T H all 12 
S p an ish 1.3: M. B. 38 
S p an ish 2 .J : I). E . H all 16 
S p an ish 2cjf: T H all 13 
S p an ish 2 2 .1 : S Hall 3 
S p an ish 2 2 .9 : S H all 5

E n g lish 2 .2 3 : E d. B. 223 
E nglish 2 .3 9 : X H all 4 
E n g lish 2 2 : Af. B. 207 
E n g lish B l: E d. B. 312 
F re n c h A .3 ' W H a ll 2 
F re n c h 1 .3 : D. E. H a ll 16

$

E n g lish I . l f : M. B. 32 
E n g lish 1 .1 4 : E d. B. 307 
E n g lish 1 .6 2 : E d . B. 310 
i E n g lish l e t .2 : M . B. 7 
E n g lish 2 .2 : M. B. 225 
E n g lish 2 .4 : E d. B. 208 
E n g lish 3 .2 : E d . B. 206 
G eology IG ; M. B. 134 
G erm an A .2 : Bd. B. 223 
G o v e rn m e n t 1 .2 : G H a ll 2 
G o v e rn m e n t 1 .4 : G H all 2 
H isto ry 5 .2 : M. B. 158 
M ech an ical E n g in e e rin g 2 1 6 : E ng. B.

G erm an A .3 : T HaH 5 
G erm an 1 .1 : M. B . 30 
G o v e rn m e n t l o : T H all IO 
G o v e rn m e n t f i l l : M. B. 184 
G o v e rn m e n t IO: M. B. 134 
G o v e rn m e n t 2 5 : X H all I 
G reek 2 4 : M. B. 403 
H isto ry 2 : E d. B. 203 
H isto ry 5 .3 : Law B. 201 
H isto ry 3 5 : M. B. 205 
H om e E co n o m ics 1 2 3 f: S H all 6 
J o u rn a lis m 15: E d. B. 310 
L a tin A : T H all 4
M ech an ical E n g in e e rin g 2 0 3 : P. B. P u re M a th e m a tic s l a b c . 8 ; M B. 206
P u re M a th e m a tic s lb c d .2 4 : AI. B. 2 1 J
P u r e M a th e m a tic s I b c d .2 6 ; M. B. 207
S p an ish A .2 : E d. B. 210 
S p a n ish 1.2: E d . B. 207

(P u re M a th e m a tic s 
P u re M a th e m a tic s 
P u re M a th e m a tic s 

la b c .2 : M. B. 157
la b c .4 : M. B.
l a b c . 6 : M. B. 209

M ech an ical E n g in e e rin g 2 1 1 ; P . B. 

P sy ch o lo g y - 6 .2 : W H a ll 4 

I P h y sics 2 : K H all 5 

2 0 0 

201

207

M usic 2 5 : S H all IO 
P hysical A c tiv itie s 5 1 ; AI. B. 105 
P h y sics 1 3 : X H all 6 
P sych o lo g y 1 0 lf .2 : W H all 4 
P sy ch o lo g y 1 1 8 /: M. B. 218 
P u b lic S p e a k in g 114 f . I : L aw B. 3 
Public S p e a k in g 2 0 9 f w .l: Law B. 9 
P u re M a th e m a tic s la b c .1 3 : Al. B. 7 
P u re M a th e m a tic s la b c .1 5 : AI. B. 158 
P u re M a th e m a tic s lb c d .3 1 : AL B. 208 
P u re M a th e m a tic s lb c d .3 3 : M. B. 157 
[P u re M a th e m a tic s 13(5/; Al. B. 23 
S p an ish A .7 : E d. B. 204 
S p an ish A .9 : Ed. B. 208 
S p an ish 1.5: M. B. 225 
S panish 1 .7 ; Ed. B. 2 1 0

M on d ay, D e c e m b e r 22, at 2

G R O U P XI

C o m p a ra tiv e L i t e r a l d 1"® 8 ; E d . B. 307
E d u c a tio n 1 .1 1 : E d . B. 204
E d u c a tio n 1 .1 7 ; E d. B. 208
E d u c a tio n 1 2 3 : M. B. 205
E n g lish 1 .5 5 : M. B. 157
E n g lish 1.5 7 : M. B. 207 
F re n c h A .9 : Al. IL 206
H isto ry 1 0 .5 : M, B. 158
H istory' 3 3 : AI. B. 208
P ublic S p e a k in g } 0 7 f .L L aw B. 105

i

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—FALL TERM, 1924-1925

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

Econom ics 1.16; T H all 9 
E d u c a tio n L&; E d. B. 808 
E d u c a tio n 1.10: E d. f t 207 
E d u c a tio n 1.16: E d. B 
'228 
E d u c a tio n L 1 8 : E d , B. 210 
E d u catio n 5.2: E d, B. 302 
E d u catio n 1171.4; E d. IL 803 
E d u c a tio n 11 Bf: Ed. B. 312 
E d u c a tio n 137/.$ I E d. B. SIO
H e c tic a l E n g in e e rin g 23.2: E n g , B . E n g lish 2 .3 0 ; M. B. 209

Econom ics 6 .8 : E d. B. 210 
E d u c a tio n 2 2 7 fw .4 : E d, B. 310 
1.48: T H all 5
E n g lish 
1-50: Bd. B. 307
B u rfish 
1.52: T Hall 3
E n g lish 
B n fjig h 
1*54; T H a ll 6
English 1.60; E d. f t 302 
E n g lish l e t ,4 : M. B. 32 
E n g lish l e i,6 : M. B. 208

E le c tric a l E n g in e e rin g 35.2; L o g . B. 

102

309

F re n c h A .I : S H a ll 6
F re n c h 1 .1 : I f . B . 209 
F re n c h 2 .1 : V H a ll 6 
F re n c h 14: S H all 4 
(geology L l s K H all 5 
G erm an 2 .1 : X H all 4 
G orm an 2 0 ; X H a ll 7 
G o v e rn m e n t 1.3: W H a ll I 
G o v e rn m e n t 2 9 : V H ail 5 
G reek 2 1 : M. B. 403 
H isto ry 5 .1 : M B. 142 
H isto ry 4 6 : M. B. 140 
H om e E conom ics l l : D. E . H a ll 14 
H om e E conom ics 1 6 1 /: AV H all 

^

I t , a t I

 T u esd ay , 

GROUP VI

E n g lish 2.26: T H a ll 9 
E n g lish 2.27: V H all 5 
E n g lish 2.29: T H a ll 19 
E n g lish 2.31: Ed. B. 206 
E n g lish 3.1: E d. B. 208 
A n th ro p o lo g y S I : E d. B. 206 
E n g lish 1171: Al. B. 206
Aflfdied M a th e m a tic s 1.6: E n g . B. 2 1 0 
A pplied M a th e m a tic s 1.8: E ng. B. IOO E n g lish 
I 3 3 f : M. B. 142
A pplied M a th e m a tic s 1 .1 0 : T H all 6 F ren ch A .5 : E d. B- 204
A re hit ec ta r e 7 : E ng, B. 301 
A . f t T. 3 : V i L C A . 
B otany 1 2 ; Law R. 103 
B otany 4 2 8 : X H all 4 

J F re n c h 1.5: R H a ll 15
2 5: S H all 4
F ren ch 
F re n c h 
1011: M. B. 134
I Geology X i i W H all 4

A d m in istra tio n 212£; G H allj G erm an 1.3: V H all 8
G erm an 2 .3 : T H a ll 4

B usiness A d m in istra tio n 2 2 6 f; R H all j G overnm ent 

1.7 J T H all 6
G overnm ent 34: M. B. 140

B usiness A d m in istra tio n 411.2: R H a l l 'H isto ry t i M. B 203 
j H isto ry 5.5: M. B 158

g 

P u s meas A d m in istra tio n 411.8: R H a lt H isto ry 10.3: M. B. 218 
, H isto ry 22: Ed. B. 203

9 

B usiness A d m in istra tio n 634: M. B .j H isto ry 8 4 : V HaH 8

^ 5 

158

C hem istry 1.2: K H a ll 5 
C h em istry 107.2: K H all 5 
C h em istry 2 0 1 .1 : W HaH I 
Civil E n g in e e rin g t i : E n g . B. 209 
D raw in g 15.2: E n g . B. SOI
Econom ies 1.10: X H all 8 
E co n o m ics 1 .1 2 : Ed- B. 207 
Econom ics 6.6: M. it. 213 
Econom ics 36: X H all 2 
E d u catio n 1041.4: M. B. 205 
E d u catio n ITIC; X H all 7 
E d u catio n 173f: Ed. B. 310 
E le c tric al E n g in e e rin g 20.2: E n g . B.

102

E n g lish 1 2 6 : M. B. 225 
E n g lish 1.28: M, B. 30 
E n g lish 1.30: Ed. 8 . 203 
E n g lish 1.32: Ed. B, 223 
E n g lish I M : M. B. 140 
E n g lish 2.14: M. B. 157 
E n g l u h 2.16: S H alt 4 
E n g lish 2,18: S H a ll 6 
E n g lish 2,20: T H a ll 4 
E n g lish 2.22: E d. B. 208 
E n g lish 125: M, B. 206 
E n g lish 215fw : M. B. 134 
F re n c h A .4: W H all 2 
F re n c h 1.4: 8 H all 3 
F ren ch 1.10: V H a lt 8 
F re n c h 2.4: T H all 6 
Geology 12: M. B. 23 
G erm an l l : V H all 3 
G o v e rn m e n t 1.10: E d. B. 307 
G overnm ent 1.10: T H a ll 13 
G o v ern m en t 14. M B, 105 
Greek 28; S H»U 7 
H is to ry 10.4: M B, 33 
H isto ry 25: 54 B 218
H isto ry 47: M. B. 000
Hom e E conom ics I 0 4 f : I). E. H all 16
H om e Econom ics 2 l7 fw .2 : H H all 8 C hem ist** U t 
Jo u rn a lism 22: E d . B 312 
L a tin 8.2: M. B. 403 
Libra> y Science 5 : Lib. B.
M echanical E n g in e e rin g 202.2: P. B- 

4

Jo u rn a lism I1 5 f: S H all 5 
L a tin B : V H a ll 7 
L a tin 8 : M. B 403 
L ib ra ry Science IOO?: Lib. B. 
M echanical E n g in e e rin g 2 0 . 1 : P 

B.

M echanical E n g in e e rin g 220; 

f t B. 

209

201

M a sk 1.1: S H all IO 
M usic 11 6 f: 8 H all 7 
Philosophy 4 : M, B. 225 
Psychology 101f.3: Law B. 101 
Public S p e a k in g 105.3; L aw B. 9 
Public S p e a k in g 209fw .3; Law B, 3 
I abc. 17: M. B, 7
P p re M ath em atic* 
P u re M a th e m a tic s 
la h c .1 9 : ll* B. 105
P u re M a th e m a tic s 8 .1 : M. B 30
P u re M a th e m a tic s 17; X H all 6
P u re M ath em atics 19: 
l l . B. 23
S p a n ish A . l t : W H all I 
S p a n ish A .13: M. B. 157 
S p a n ish A .15; D. E. H all 16 
S p an ish A c t.3 : S H all 6 
S p a n ish 1.9: M. B. 33 
S p a n ish E l l : M. B. 2b i 
S p an ish 2.5: X H a ll 8 
S p an ish 16: E d. B. 803 
{Zoology 16.3: Law B. 103

W e d n esd ay , D ecem b er 17, e t i

G R O U P IX

A n thropology lO lf.5 : E d. B. 2<*6 
A pplied M ath e m a tic s 16.1: M. B. 30 
A pplied M a th e m a tic s 16.3: E d. B. 210 
A rc h ite c tu re 126: E ng, B. 202 
A rc h ite c tu re 144: E ng. B. 102 
A rc h ite c tu re 227; Kng. B. 106 
B usin ess A d m in istra tio n 1241; W H all 

l a w B. 108 

« h e m isiry 2 0 : M. B. 33
C h em iatry 107.8: Law B» 103 
C h em istry 
i l l ; AL B. 218 
C ivil E n g in e e rin g 1171; E n g . B. 309 
Civil E n g in e e rin g 1641: E ng. B. 209 
C o m p a ra tiv e L ite ra tu re H O I: Ed. B. 

, 310
Econom ics L i f t Ed. B. 208 
E d u catio n 1.9: Cd. B. 302 
E d u catio n 1.15; Ed. B. 303 
E d u catio n 1871.3; Ed. B. 203 
E le c tric al E n g in e e rin g H U L E ng. B.

2 1 0
I 46: T H ail 5
E nglish 
E n g lish 1.47: T HaH 3
E ng lish 1.49; T HaH 9
E n g lish 1,51: T H all 6
I 53: Ed. B. 223
E n g lish 
E n g lish 2.33: M. B. 219 
E n g lish 2.35: M. B. 105 
E n g lish 2.37 M. B. 7 
E n g lish 3.3; T H a ll 4 
E n g lish 2 0 5 fw .L Ed. B. 312 
E nglish 2 0 5 fw .2 : E d. IL 312 
E n g lish 2 1 1 fw .l: M. B. 206 
F ren ch A .7: V HaH 7 
F re n c h A - I L S H ail 5 
F ren ch 8 : M. B. 158 
Geology l l : M. B. 134 
Geology 3 2 ; AL IL 209 
G overnm ent 1.0: G H all 2 
G o v ern m en t 15; M. B. 140 
G reek 2 2 ; AL B, 23 
G reek 105; Af, B. 403 
H isto ry 56 • M B. 208 
H isto ry 2 4 3 fw : Ed. B. 307 
Jo u rn a lism 2 ; T H all IO 
L ib ra ry Science 202fw : L ib. B
M echanical E n g in e e rin g 107f .I : P. B. 

201

209

Mach an teal E n g in e e rin g 214: P. B. 

la b c .1 4 : T H all 9

M usic 110: S H all IO 
P hysical A ctiv ities 21: T H a ll 8 
Physics 1 0 6 f: X H all 6 
Psychology 46.4. W H all 4 
Psychology 1811-8: M. B. 142 
Public a p t ak la g 105.4; Law B. 9 
Public S p eak in g I1 4 f,2 : I-aw B. 3 
Public S p e a k in g 300fw .2: l aw B. 7
P u re M ath em atics 
P u re M ath em atics la b c .1 6 : S H all 6 
! a b c J 8 : M B. 82
P u re M ath em atics 
P u re Mathematic.*4 
I bcd. 30: V H all 7
P u re M ath e m a tic s 12: V H all 6 
S p a n ish A .8; Bd. B. 204 
S p a n ish A IO: Bd 0 . 308 
S p an ish 1.8: M. B. 7 
S p a n ish 1.10: Ed. B. 210 
S p an ish 2222: Ed. B. 302 
S p a n ish 2 2 cf: T H all IO 
S p an ish 25.2: M, B. 2(Si 
S p a n ish 28: M. B. 207

T u esd a y , D ec em b e r 16, e t 2

G R O U P V II

A n th ro p o lo g y 1 0 1 1 8 : W H a ll 2 
A pplied M ath em atic* 3 1: E ng. B, 210 
A pplied M ath em atic* 3 .3 : T H ail 3 
A pplied M a th e m a tic s 3 .5 ; T H all 5 
A rc h ite c tu re 2 8 : E ng, B. 309
A. R. T. 1 0 1 L 3 : W esley Bible C h air 
A JBL T. 1 2 3 /: J o h n C. T o w n e s Bible 

209

C h air

B otany 2 1 ; X HaH 2
B o tan ) 1 3 0 /: X H a ll 4
BuMr.ess A d m in istra tio n 2201: G H all Public S p e a k in g 15: L aw B. *

M usic 2: S H all 10 
P hilosophy 103L3: M. B- 20a 
Psychology 40: AL B. 225

E n g lish 2 .3 2 ; M. B. 7 
E n g lish 2 .3 4 : E d . B. 208 
E n g lish 2 cf,2 : E d. IL 204 
E nglish 2 c f .4 : EU. B, 206 
E n g lish 1 0 6 f: M. B. 219 
| F re n c h A i : VU B. 105 

F re n c h 1.8: E d. B. 203 
F re n c h 2 8: M. B, 1*57 
5 G eology 7 : M. B. 305 
I G eology 8 4 : M. B. 305 
G erm an A .6; M. B. 33 
G o v e rn m e n t 1 .1 4 : G H all 2 
G o v e rn m e n t 19: G H a il 5 
! Greek IO; M. B. 205 
I H isto ry I : l f . B. 206 
iH is to r y 23: M. B, 158 
! H isto ry 74; Law B. 101, 103, an d 105 
Jo u rn a lism 2 3 : T H ail 4 
I L ib ra ry Science 1 0 9 f: Lib. B. 
M ech an ical E n g in e e rin g 1071.2: P. B.

209

M usic 5:*S H all IO 
PF /t i c s IO: Y H all 
S p an ish A. 16: E d. B. 207 
S p an ish A cf.2: T H all IO 
S p an ish 1.16: M. B. 30 
S p an ish 1.18: M. B. MO 
S p a n ish 1.20: Af. B. 225 
S p an ish 2.6: T H all 9 
S p a n ish 22.6: Ed. f t 223 
S p an ish 25.4: M . B. 23

E n g lish 1.36: D. K. H all 16 
E n g lish 1.38: R H a il 15 
E n g lish 1.40: S H ail 6 
E n g lish I 42: V H a ll 8 
E ngitah 1.44: T H a ll 5 
E n g lish 2.26: E d. B, 204 
E n g lish 2.28: M. B. 205 
E n g lish 8 .6 : T H all IO 
E n g lish 1 2 3 f: Al. B. 142 
E n g lish 2 i lf w .2 : M, B. 218 
F re n c h A .6: W H all 2 
F re n c h 1.6: M. B. 208 
F re n c h 2.6: V HaH 5 
P ran ch U 5 f : T H all 13 
G eology 1171: M. B, 3 0 .i 
G erm an A .4: X H all 8 
G erm an 1.4; T H a ll 4 
G e rm a n 14: M B . 23 
G o v ern m en t 1 4 2 ; T L tla U 12 
G o v ern m en t 22: Al. B. 140 
H isto ry 9 : Law B. 103 and 105 
H isto ry 18: M. B. 158 
H isto ry l l : M. B 206 
B a lia n I i S H a ll 3 
L a tin 1.2: M B. 209 
L a tin L l : V H a ll 6 
L a tin 1.6: M. B. 403 
Lakin 8.4: E d. B. 203 
M echanical E n g in e e rin g 20.2:

209

P. B.

S a tu rd a y , D e c e m b e r 20, at 0

M usic 1.2: S H a ll IO 
M usic 3 : S H all 7 
P hilosophy 110f: M. B. 207 
Philosophy 202fw : S H all 4 
Ph y sics 1.4: K H all I 
Psychology 1.2: Law B. 101 
Public S p e a k in g 106.6: L aw B . 9 
Public S p e a k in g 107L4: Law B. 3 
P u re M a th e m a tic s lab c.2 0 : Al. B. 7 
P u re M a th e m a tic s lahc-22: M. B. 33 
P u re M a th e m a tic s lbcd.32: M. B. 157 
Pufrt M a th e m a tic s 3.2: M. B. 32 
P a te M a th e m a tic s l l : M. B. 30 
S p a n ish A .12: E d. B. 307 
S p a n ish A .14; T H all 3 
S p a n ish 1.12: W H a ll I 
S p a n ish L I I : M. B. 225 
S p a n ish 2.4: 8 HaH 5 
S p a n ish 8 ; M. B. 134 
S p a n ish 22.4: M. B. 105 
Zoology 4: W H all 4

T h ursd ay, D e c e m b e r 

l l , at 0

G R O U PS X II, X III, XIV

Friday, D e c e m b e r 19, at 9

G R O U P I

A. R. T. 1 3 7 /; Y .M .C .A .
I B usiness A d m in istra tio n 2 2 7 f : X H all
I «
B usiness A d m in istra tio n 2 3 2 f : E d . B, 

B u siness A d m in istra tio n 2 5 0 f : \V Hall

203

2 *•

E co n o m ies 1.1; M. B. 206 
E conom ics ) , | ; E d. B. 208 
E c o n o m ic s 6 .1 : E d. B. 302 
E co n o m y * 6 k»; E d. B. 206 
E d u catio n L l ; AL B* 218 
E i u O t t 1 3 ; Af. B. 142 
E d u c a tio n ' 1.6: Ed. B, 312 
E d u c a tio n 1041.1: Al. B. 2 1 9 
E d u c a tio n l l t t l : E d. B. 207 
fcjfpefc’ical E n g in e e rin g 2 9 : E n g . B. 

ltw

E n g lish L l : E d . IL 223 
E n g lish 1.3: AC. B. 157 
E nglish 1.5: M. B. 105 
| E n g lish 1.7: M. B. 209

E nglish 1.60< S d . B. 307'
1 En{rjish 2 .1 : E d. B. 204

B u siness A d m in ia tra tio n 411.4: M. “ v E n jryf h 2 .6 : G H all 2

, 

. 

^ „ jE n g lifh 2 .3 : E n g . B. 209

B u s i n e s s A d m in istra tio n 411.5: R H all Gqy((rnm ,>nt 

G R O U P IV

A nthfopcdogy IO U .2 : G H all 2 
A n th ro p o lo g y 1 0 4 f: T Hall 12 
A pplied M a th e m a tic s 1*2: X Hall 8 
A pplied M a th e m a tic s 14'* M. B. 7 
A rc h ite c tu re 4 5 ; E ng. B. 106 
A rc h ite c tu re 1 3 9 : M. B. 401 
A. R. T . 1 2 8 f: W esley Bible C h a ir 
V R. T. 2 0 6 fw : T e x a s Bible C h a ir 
B usinesa A d m in istra tio n 2 3 .2 ; M H all

B usiness A d m in istra tio n 1 2 7 f: T H ad

4

5 and 6

Civil E n g in e e rin g 3 2 .2 : E ng. B. 2 1 0 
E conom ics 1 4 : M. IL 157 
ftio n o m ic s 1 .8 : 8 H all 5 
E conom ics 6*4: E d. B . 303 
E<u>nomics I L M. B. 209 
E co n o m ics 4 7 : M. f t 158 
E d u c a tio n 2 7 .2 ; AT. B, 205 
E d u c a tio n 2 7 .4 : Ed. IL 206 
E d u c a tio n 2 7 .6 : IM. B. 203 
E d u c a tio n 2 2 7 fw .2 : D. E. H a ll 14 
E le c tric a l E n g in e e rin g 2 2 .2 : F.ng. B. 

207

102

B usiness A d m in istra tio n l i e f ; M. 

E le c tric a l E n g in e e rin g 3 1 : E n g . B. 

1 6 7 

168 

* 

9

B usiness A d m in istra tio n 411.6: R H all 

r

C h e m istry 2 ; K H all 5 
C h e m istry 201.2: M. B. 219 
D ra w in g 16.3: E n g . B. 301 
Econom ics 19: E d. B. 307 
E d u c a tio n 1.12: E d. B. 812 
E d u catio n lb f .2 : E d. B. 303 
E d u c a tio n 174 /: Ell. B. 310 
E n g lish 1.67: Af. B. 105 
G reek 29; E d. B. 210 
G reek 1&*: EU. B. 223 
H isto ry 43: M. B. 206 
H om e Econom ics 18: E d. B. 204 
Home Economic* 2 l 2 fw : E d, B. 20i 
H om e E coaopitcs fU7 f w .l : H H all 8 
L a tin 102.1: E d. B, 203 
L a tin 102.3; $6. B . 203 
L a tin 104: E d. IL 206 
L a tin IOO; EfL B. 208 
^
M echanical E c B in e e n u g 101.1: B. ^* 
M echanical E n g in e e rin g 101.2: S. B. 
M echanical E n g in e e rin g AOI.3; S. B. 
M echanical E n g in e e rin g 102: S. B. 
Mechanical 

p * B -

M echanical E n g in e e rin g 202.4; P. B. 

201

209

M echanical E n g in e e rin g 206: S. B. 
Psychology 51; M. B. 225 
Zoology 17: M. B. 205 
Zoology 37: AL B. 205 
Zoology 2261 w ;,M . 8 . 208

16

l a 

M. B . 208

Ggrpiaiji A .l : E d. P . 303

H isto ry IO.A: Af* B. 158
Hom e ISconom ick 2 1 i f w : D. E. H all

Jo u rn a lism 14: M. B. 140 
p h ilo so p h y 1 0 2 f : M. B* 205 
Physics 4 2 2 : K HaH 5 
p sych o lo g y I C i f . I*. W H all 4 
P u re M a th e m a tic s l a b c . l : M. B. 33 
P u re M a th e m a tic s la b c .3 : M. B. 7 
P u re M a th e m a tic s la b c .5 : Ed. B. 210 
l a b c .7 : E n g . B.
P u re M a th e m a tic s 

E n g lish 1 .1 6 : S H all 3 
E n g lish L I I ; S H all 4 
E nglish 1 .2 0 : S H all 6 
E nglish 1 .2 2 : V H all 3 
E n g lish 1 .2 4 : R H all 
E n g lish 2 .6 : T H all 13 
E n g lish 2 . 8 : T H all 9 
E nglish 2 . 1 0 : M. B. 225 
E n g lish 2 .1 2 : E d. B. 208 
E n g lish 3 .4 : D. E. H all 16 
E n g lish 4 : l l . B. 219 
F re n c h A .2 : AI. B. 105 
F re n c h f .2 : AI. B. 140 
'F r e n c h 2 .2 : E d . B. 310 
F re n c h 9 3 : M. B. 484
P u re M a th e m a tic * lb e d ,2 6 : M. B. 32 G eology 3 6 : X HaH 4 
P a re M a th e m a tic s lb c d .8 7 : AL B. 30 j G erm an 1 .2 : X H all 2
S p a n is h A .L. AL IL 207 
S p an ish L L M. B. 225 
Zoology 1 0 .1 : Law B. 103

2 1 0

F rid a y , D ec em b e r 19, at 2

G R O U P III

{G erm an 2 .2 : E d. B. 307 
I G o v e rn m e n t 1.0* V H all 6 
| G o v e rn m e n t 1.8: V H all 7 
G o v e rn m e n t IG : V Hall 5 
H isto ry 5 4 : E d . B. 312 
H istory i d .2 : E ng. B. 209 
H isto ry 9 4 ; T H all IO 
Hom e E c o n o m ic s* !: M. B. 3 2 a n d 33 
Jo u rn a lism 1 7 : T H aji 3 
L a tin 13: Al. B. 403 
I L ib ra ry S cien ce 2 0 1 fw : L ib. B.

A n th ro p o lo g y l O l f . l : M. B. 157 
A pplied M a th e m a tic s L l : R H all 8
A. R. T . 1011.1; W esley Bible C h a ir i M echanical E n g in e e rin g IO: P. B. 201 
M usic 2 2 1 fw : S H all IO
A. R. X 1331: Y.M .C.A. 
P hilosophy 3 : AL B. 142 
B o tan y L l : L aw B. 105 a n d 201 
B usiness A d m in istra tio n 2 3 .1 : E d. B. | ^ h y ^ c s 1.2; L aw B. 103 

310 a n d 8 1 2 

P sychology 1011*4: W H all 2

B usiness A d m in istra tio n 2 2 8 f: R H all p u h a c S p e a k in g 105.2: L aw B. 9 
p u b lic S p e a k in g 1071.2: L aw B. 3
P u re A lath em atics 

la b c .1 0 : E d . B. 

9 

Exams Start

December 16th

T h is M ean s Y ou W ill N eed

B lue B ooks

Graph Paper

T hem e Pads 

.

C om position Books

Journal Paper

rn

Ledger Paper 

N otebooks of A ll Kinds

W e are prepared to supply you with all your wants.

G et your fountain pens in good shape. Our foun­

tain pen man can fix your old pen like new. If you 

have no pen, let us show you our stock of standard 

.

- 

■

f 

T h u rsd a y , D ec em b e r IS , a t 2

B u siness A d m in istratio n 411.1: R H all

B usinesa A d m in isu a tio n 411.3; R H a ll 

Public S p e a k in g 104f: Law B 3 
P u r e M ath em atics la b c .2 l: Al. B. 157 
P u re M a th e m a tic s l a b c .2 3 : M. IL 03 
S p a n ish A .17: Ed. B 204 
S p a n ish A .19: S H all 6
Civil E n g in e e rin g 162 f: E n g . B. 209 S p an ish 1.13: M B. 142
D raw in g 15 I : Eng. B SOI 
Econ came*. 1.13: Ed. B. 267 
tUxMicnBnkft 1.15: Ski. U. 210 
EeofKMOftiet 18; E d. B 816 
Econom ics 25; Law B. 105 
E d u catio n 1,7: Ed. B. 812 
E d u c a tio n 1.13: Ed B. 502 
E d u catio n 5,8: L aw B 201 
E d u cario a 21; E d. B. 307 
E d u catio n 1171.8: M. B. 219
E le c tric al E n g in e e rin g 22.1: g a g . B. A pplied M ath em atics 3,2; E n g . B. 1061 B u sin e ss A d m in istra tio n 1041: M. B. E n g lish 1 .1 5 ; P . 

A rc h ite c tu re 1 1 2 ; E ng. B. 102 
B o ta n y 2 6 : M. B, 207 
B o ta n y 2 9 : M. B. 218
B o ta n y 3 6 : AI. B. 144 

S p a n ish 1.16: M. B. 207 
S p an ish 2 .7 ; E d. B. 207 
S p a n ish 18: S H all 4 
S p a n ish 22.5; S H a ll 3

A nthropology 1011-4: E d. B. 206 

W e d n e s d a y , D ec em b e r 17, a t 2

G R O U P V H I

G R O U P X

207

106

A pplied M a th e m a tic s IO: E n g . B. 106 
A pplied M a th e m a tic s 1 5 .2 : E n g . B. E d u c a tio n t b f . L Ed. B. 208

2 j u 

E d u c a tio n 5 .1 : E d . B. 207
A pplied M a th e m a tic s 15.4: E n g . B .j E d u c a tio n 17: Ed- B. 307

E nglish 1 .9 : V HaH 7 
E nglish L I I : T H all 9 
E nglish 1 .1 3 : R H all 15
—
i . i o . 
w « w » 

C h em iatry 4 0 : E d. B. 204 a n d 20b 
Civil E n g in e e rin g 3 2 .1 : E n g . B. 210! 
Civil E n g in e e rin g 1131: E n g . B, 102 
E conom ics 1 .5 : T HaH 6 
Keo?.u ia k * .1 -7 : X H all 8 
E conom ics 6 .5 ; Log. IL 209 
E conom ics 12: E d . B. 210 a p d 223 
E conom ics 2 ! 0 f w : AI. ll. 134

.

£ M r k a l E n g in e e rin g $3.1: E n g . B, A R. T . 2 02fw : Jo h n C. Tow nes Bible B u sin ess A d m in istra tio n 1291; R lla llf E n g lish 1 ,1 0 : V Ha 

{A pplied M ath em atics 3.4; T H all 6 

142 

• 

i C W r 

j 

9 

1 .1 7 . X HSU *
^
M 4 ^ n> 5i8h L 2 L . T H a l! 1 ° 

|

m 

rn

I B u sin ess A d m in istra tio n 1261: L aw C h e m ia try 1 .4 : K H a ll 5 
C h e m ia try 1 0 7 .4 : K H all 5 
I B. 201 
j C ivil E n g in e e rin g 1 0 7 : E n g . B. 209 E nglish 2 .1 1 : E^« B. 203
C h em istry 5^3: M« B. 219 
C h em istry 1511: H B. 219 
2 .1 3 : M. f t |-08
C o a ip a ra tiv e L ite r a tu r e 3 : M. B. 2 0 5 ; E nglish 
{Civil E n g in e e rin g 32.4: E n g . B. 210 j C o m p a ra tiv e L ite r a tu r e IO U : E d . B. E n g lish 3 5 .1 : M. B, 218
Civil E n g in e e rin g 52: E n g . B. 209
I Eeoaow ses 1.14; V H a ll H

E nglish 22L T HaH I
E nglish 2 .$ :,T ,H a M 3

[ i«oae«at€ft 0 ; Bd, B. A lt

................. B 

1 E n g lish 3 5 .3 : t f . f t 206 a n d 201
English 35.6; U B. 168

 
303

^

302

P u re A la th e m a tic s I a b c .1 2 : M. IL 30 
P u re M a th e m a tic s lb c d .2 8 : M. B. 206 
P u re M a th e m a tic s 9 : M. B. 23 
S p an ish A .4 : E d. B. 204 
S p an ish A .6 : E d . B. 223 
S p an ish 1.4; E d. B. 207 
S panish 1 .6 : E d . B. 210 
S p a n ish l c l . 2 : T H all 4 
S p a n ish 2 .2 : W H all I

S a tu rd a y , D ecem b er 2 0 , a t 2

G R O U P V

A n th ro p o lo g y 3 5 : E d. B. 206 
A pplied M a th e m a tic s 1 .3 : R H a ll 15 
A pplied M a th e m a tic s 1 .5 : E n g . B. 102 
A rc h ite c tu re 2 0 6 : E ng. B. 207 
A. R. T . i : Y .M .C.A,
C h e m istry 1 .1 : Law B. 101 a n d 103 j 
C hem iatry’ 1 0 7 .1 : L aw B. 101 a n d 103 
Civil Engineering 80: Eng. B. *799

E n g lish I M : M. B. 203 
E n g lish 1-37: S H all 3
E n g li m U t : M B 32 
E n g lish 1.41; T H all 12 
E n g lish 1.48: Ed. B. 228

tots i t f . i m, a . r n

»mh L T L T H a ll 13 

* E lectric* ! E n g in e e rin g 2 0 .1 : E n g . ^5- {Z oology I : K H all 5 an d AI. B. 218

Z oology 4 1 0 : M. B. 207 a n d 208

pens to select from.

The

 T enth W om an ” Starts 
at Q ueen M onday

The Zane G rey-Param ount produc­

tion, ‘‘The Border L egion,” w ith A n­

tonio Moreno and H elene Chadwick, 
will be the feature at the Queen T he­

ater for three days beginning T hurs­

T H E A T E R C A L E N D A R 
Ma je st i c — Rudolph V a l en t in o ..in 

“ The S a in t ed Devil.”

day .

H a n c o c k — Vaudeville Bill 

f e a t u r ­

The story was adapted to the screen 

ing “ Mi dget Sh ow. ”

Q u e e n — “ T he T e n t h W o m a n . ”

“K— The U nknow n” to 
Be at Hancock

“ K— The U nknow n,” 

U niversal 

' Jew el production, w ill be shovrn at 

: the Hancock Theater, w ith V irginia 

i Valli as the star. T his picture is the 

screen version of one of the most 
popular novels ever w ritten by Mary 
Roberts R inehart.

S upporting Miss V alli are Percy 
Marmont, as K. Le M oyne, who 
is 
a stranger of gentle mien; M argar­
ita F ischer, victim of her 
love for 
a w orthless man; Dr. Max Wilson, 
im personated by John Roche; F ran­
ces Feeney and Maurice Ryan as the 
two you th fu l sw eethearts o f Sidney, 
and M yrtle V ane as S idney’s aunt.

Also there 

is the operating room 
of a hospital, where realism is achiev­
ed w ithout there being anything mor­
is a cafe 
it. And there 
bid about 
effectiv e 
rem iniscently 
that also is 
the 
and w here there 
tragedy that breaks the 
of 
one woman and saved another from 
a grave m istake.

takes place 

heart 

by George Hull and w as directed by 

W illiam Howard, 

it is a fast-m ov­

i n g tale of the wild and wooly days 

bandit 

gan gs, 

terrorized 

when the West w as young, a story 
of the old days when ‘‘The Border 
L egion.” one of the most feared of 
all 
the 
Southern Idaho border, 
plundering 
and k illing in its search for gold.
The entire picture w as taken 

in 
the m ountainous wilderness of 
the 
N orthw est where, in the early days, 
the Border Legion w a s a real men­
ace. To make the picture, Param ount 
p layers w ent one hundred m iles into 
the m ountains from a railroad that 
“ The Border L egion” m ight be film ­
ed on the actual locations described 
Jby the author.

A few copies of the b e a u t if u l D ed ­
i cat i on So uv e ni r P r o g r a m r em ai n to 
be sold. Call now a t r o o m 155, Main 
Building. 
Te xa s S t u d e n t s Pu b l i c a ­
tions.

T he C ur t i n Club p r e s e n t s “ He dd a 
O p e r a House, 

G a b l e r , ” H an c oc k 
T h u r s d a y evening.

UNKNOWN” TO BE AT HANCOCK

STAR AT Q U E E N M O N D A Y

SEVEN

Scene (nom “THE TENTH W O M A N ’* A Warner
Screen Classic

MAJESTIC SHOWS VALENTINO

M onday a n d T uesd ay

T ex a s T h eatre

LEA VS 
H Q A 4 1 5 s

t v

'

W e d ne s d a y a nd T h u r s d a y
C o r i n n e G r i f f i t h 
C on wa y T e a rl e and 

Ell iot t D e x t e r in *

by R o b e r t W. C h a m b e r s

r n d a y an d S a t u r d a y

Last Times in Aus tin

“The Common L a w ” “The Covered Wagon”

Scene prom Vf Ihe UNKNOWli a t / m v e r s a l * d e w f l 

cJiih V i r g i n i a v a l l i

Times of
Shows
1 1: 00 -1 2: 30
2 : 1 5 - 4 : 00
6: 45-7: 30
9: 15

Q U E E N

S T A R T I N G MO ND A Y 
Nine Women Out of Ten Would 
Have Acted Differently, But She
• I • 
was this

11: 00 - 12 :3 0

f 

15

In Brilliant P h otop lay F orm

. 
k H a r r ie t C om stock* ceiamteo novel n

JUNE MARLOW 
BEVERLYB&mE
D O H N R O C H E S

Also 

E d u c a tio n a l Com 

P a th e News

Co ur t e s y
Service
S a tisfc a tio n

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

T HU RS . , FRI ., SAT

A BLOOD TINGLING THRILLER OF BORDERLAND
A n o t h e r 

\

M

/ --- X "F®mou. 
P~ 
\ F arty” 

^ 

a 
I 
I

2
S

mi ng

AL SO 

L E A T H E R P U S H E R S 
“ S W I N G B A D 
T H E 
S A I L O R ”
P A T H E N E W S

Thrills
and
Romance

S P E C I A L A D D E D 
A T T R A C T I O N
. THE
COWBOY
PIANIST
Novelty Singi ng 
and Pl a yi n g 
E ac h D ay
M a ti n ee ................... 4 :0 0
.. * . 4 5
.............. 
Ni ght 

Time* of F eatu re 
12: 30 - 2: 45 -4 :0 0- 5: 45 
7 30 9: 45

Special Overture 
“A Hunting Scene”
— P. Bucaloaai—

MAJESTIC CONCERT 
ORCHESTRA

H, J. Kronsberg, Director

W. Hope Tilley,
Organist

at 3 and

9 o'clock

Performances

REX.BEACHS

CL (paramount,picture

ALL WEEK

— Starting 

Tomorrow

M o n d a y and T uesday

Mat. 3 p. in.; Night 8:15

A me r ic a n P r em i e r 
P r e s e n t a t i o n

IRVING’S 
IMPERIAL 
MIDGETS

Tiny 
Men and 
Women

T he Biggest Show on E a r th 
by the Smallest People on E a r t h

Russell & Burke
with F r a n k Mansol in
‘Johnny’s New Car”
B R O W N & L A V E L L E 

B E R G & E N G L I S H
BARBER & JACKSON

B E G I N N I N G 
W E D N E S D A Y 
Thanksgiving 
FOOTBALL GAME
TEXAS vs. A.&M.
■ lee again this gam e w ith the 
S teers sw eeping on to vic- 
iory, live over again this me­
morable day. Tho 
entire 
gam e with play by play as 
the cam era sees 

it.

Be gi nni ng W e d n e sd a y 
Fr i da y and S a tu r d a y 
rom Mary Rober t R in e h a r t’s
Novel

T E X A N ADS PA Y

rom ance

in a

South
Airier

■can

setting!

In the 
Cast 
NITA NALDI 
HELEN D'ALGY

Paramount
Picture

Vaudeville Bill Monday and 
Tuesday Very 
Good

The H ancock vaudeville bill this 
afternoon ushers in Irvin g’s Imperial 
M idgets as head-line attraction 
of 
the variety program for the w eek.

Irv in g ’s 

Im perial M idgets 

are 
bringing an act that em bodies all the 
arts o f the theater into one. 
The 
little folks, who range in siz e down 
to less than tw o fe e t, give a com plete 
show in their act, which, according 
to new spaper critics, is one o f the 
biggest theatrical a ttraction s en tour. 
A prima donna w ith a cultured voice 
vies w ith a cham pion xylophone play­
er for the m usical honors o f the act. 
Then there are com edians, acrobats, 
singers, dancers and 
even dram atic 
actors in the gath erin g o f L iliputians 
who are m aking their fir st tour of 
Am erica.

B erg and English— known as the 
“ Dark H orses o f the S creen ” from 
their exp erien ces as doubles for Har­
old L loyd and Snub Pollard, respec­
tiv e ly — are another 
in terestin g fe a ­
ture on the bill.

Oh tor the thrill that com es with a 
new car. That suprem e feelin g is put 
into tra v esty in “J o h n n y ’s N ew C ar,” 
an act that makes P eggy Burke and 
Jim m y Russel fa v o rites w ith vaude­
ville audiences.

F ifte e n m inutes o f m elodious com ­
edy is furnished by Ray Lavelle and 
Frank Brow ne. B oth o f these artists 
are known to vaudeville patrons, but 
it is their first season in a “ double.”
and 
p retty Jane Barber are paired in bits 
o f foolishness. T hey sing and then 
they “ w ise crack,” bringing into play 
a lot o f sm art conversation 
that is 
productive o f laughs.

lean Jerom e Jackson 

Long, 

15868916

Latest Valentino 

Picture 

Playing at Majestic 
All Week

“ A Sainted D ev il,” Rudolph V al­
en tin o ’s second P aram ount starring 
picture since his return to the screen, 
the M ajestic 
w ill be the fea tu re at 
T heater all n ext w eek.

by critics and public 

W ith an ex cellen t supporting cast, 
a story o f dash and color, and rich 
settin g s which depict the A rgentine 
“ A 
lift in the Buenos A ires, 
and 
Sainted D ev il” is said to surpass even 
“ M onsieur B eau caire,” which was re­
ceived 
alike 
In this picture, 
with great acclaim . 
which F orrest H alsey adapted from 
“ R ope’s E nd,” 
R ex B each’s story, 
role o f Don 
V alentino portrays the 
young 
A lonzo Castro, 
South A m erkan who tra v els up and 
down the scale o f love and who figh ts 
at the drop bf the hat for the woman 
he loves.

a spirited 

of 
the role 
H elen D ’AIgy has 
raven-haired 
J u lietta , a dark-eyed, 
all the space 
beauty who captures 
the 
in Don A lonzo’s heart despite 
e ffo r ts o f C arlotta, played by N ita 
Naldi, D ona F lorencia, D agm ar God- 
ow sky; and C arm etlita, Louise Lag­
ran ge; who try to win him away.

In the picture V alen tin o 

is given 
an opportunity to do the A rgentine 
T ango for which he has gained con­
siderable 
and he has 
fig h ts galore with bandits and bad 
men o f the A rgentine.

reputation 

G R A D S T U D E N T S O R G A N I Z E
Students doing graduate work and j 
p rofessors o f the departm ent o f edu- 
cation at the U n iversity 
o f T exas s 
have organized a “ S tu d en ts’ Educa- j 
tion al A ssociation ,” which has as its j 
purpose the m aintaining of a closer j 
felow&hip am ong stu d en t 
o f educa- j 
tion and prom oting o f 
the general 
edu cation al work o f the State and na- j 
tion. This organization has about 50 J 
m em bers, nine o f whom are p rofes­
sors from the departm ent o f educa­
t e . The o ffic e r s are F. G. Rand o f , 
\ era Rut-j 
A ustin, president; Miss 
ledge o f A u stin , vice-president; and I 
Miss Mary W alker o f C leburne, s e c - j 

retary.

The Curtin Club present*

G abler,” H ancock Opera H ouse, 
Thursday evening.

 ll H i rf I

Jake Dodick, Ben Carr, end Ahs 
Lande of San Antonio ar* on the
campo*.

Alphaeu 

Jenkins of Port Arthur j Reece Lutrick of DftUas, who took
in
Au.4tin his decree from 

the University 
[ l l 23 was in Austin for the game.

spent 

T hanksgiving 

in

with M aurice Barnes.

} Mrs. John Rae o f Eldorado ar-J Mr amJ Mrg 

y g T arkington o f 

P auline T ittle 

o f D allas w as in

j rived W ednesday to via.t her daugh ; VicrtOftai are in Austin today. 

Austin for the gam e. Miss T ittle took

Lots Markin of Houston visited 

Cecil Earmore of Cameron, a mem- 
friends in Austin over Thanksgiving, ber of last year’s track team,was in

Dr. and Mrs. M. W, Cave of San 
Antonio are the guests of Dorothy 
MacLean today. 

Florence Smith of Ozona is vis.t- 

mg Mina Montgomery of S. R. D.

Austin for the game.

Depend on the

Master Cleaner

W ith th e u n p a c k in g of w a r m e r clothing, 

it is re as su rin g to k n o w t h a t y o u have a 

reliable c le a n e r u p o n w h o m y ou can al­

w a y s d e p e n d to clean y o u r favorite g a r ­

m e n ts in skilled fashion.

NICK LINZ

“ M aster D ry C leaner and D yer”

61 I C o n g ress A v e n u e

T h e P h o n e N u m b e r on A n y P a g e 
in th e Book

W holesom e Bread is Essential to Good Health

GENUINE

BUTTER-NUT

Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Rifch as B utter—Sweet as a Nut 

B R EA D

Made Only by

M A C R I S BAKING CO.

1215 Lavaca St. 

Austin, Texas

J. V. MAURY 

PHONE 7081

I! 11HISI ll 11 lf MI lltlf Ii IMI ItlDf til I Itif 
Ittl I i
IIHiNf filii lilMtIBWHWilHtl*iHiW,i#tf WIW Hit J;

r 

iii iii . Hus iiiin maim inn*

STUDENT SPECIAL RATE
Special Rate to Co-eds

PROM PT A N D EFFICIENT SERVICE
In our Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Department we give 
One-Day Service 
J u st T e le p h o n e 6 4 4 4
DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

* « — u n ,i' 8 * ' d* y ' 

J C atherine MW . who b a t t e r * ,.* h' r de* r'« < " * * *"* 

« " * * " “ *

j Harold and U w r a n c . M/ ^ ' * on “ f j B aylor C o llo p , and Mi™ Jan:* Ball i 1920-
G onzales are vis'tin g th« sr sister A l ; 

: Feckncr o f Tem ple w ere the g u ests 

o f Clar-
Ralph and Lacy Mouriand OI c-iar
o f Miss M argaret H e t a r f this w eek. | endon, both o f whom are now at

, 

U n . P. C. Pheiffer of Port Arthur A.AM., ere the gu est, of C. W. K at-( 

visited her daughter, Louise. 

i Jiff today.

.

.

.
.
is visiting
the

Miss Louise Green of Cameron 

Hilvey of Dallas is spending
and Misa Anna Love o f Franklin were j the Thanksgiving holiday* at Kirby 
the guests of Misa Pauline Green Hall as the guest of LilLan Hagins. 

for th* holidays. 

| 

Ju]ia and 0phelia Wilcox of Bryan

Miss Alma Artz and her mother were the Thanksgiving guest? of Lois 

Of Galveston 
Austin at the Tri Delta house. 

spent Thursday 

in VV ilcox at Kirby Ha.i.

Alice A,|en hag returned 

f r o m a

Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Childers 

of visit to her home in Hearne.

Belton spent Thursday with Verda! 
and Jim Jarrell.

Sarah Mangham 

of Cuero spent 

Thanksgiving at the Zeta houne.

Arabella 

Alexander 

aa 
her gu est.'5 hur motlier, Mrs. J. 
ll. 
Alexander and rater, Kathleen A lex­
ander, o f Meridian.

had 

Mrs. T. R. Barnett 

little 
daughter are visiting Mrs. Barnett’s 
sister, Arabella Alexander.

and 

Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Baldwin were 
and were guests 

here for the game 
of their sister, Elizabeth Baldwin.

Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Anderson of 
San Antonio were here 
for Thanks­
giving game. They are the guests 
of their niece, Juanita Wright.

H. P. Perkins of Dallas, former
president o f the B. Hall Association
and now practicing law 
in Dallas
was in Austn for the B. Hall banquet. I
quet held last night and will attend 

. 

Mr. and Mrs. I. Goodman are v a ­
tting their daughter Mildred at the 
Scottish Rite Dormitory.

Josephine Cavanagh of San Anto­
nio is visiting in Austin for a few 
days.

J. H. Phipps of Galveston is on the 

Ell* Ooddwyn Cart*;, of Fan An- ^

 T„ aa_A 4 M eam e.

tonid is visiting Etta Martin today. 

> 

•- 

/

~ 

‘ 

I Maurice Campton of Kansas, who

Mr. and Mr*, ta*ray tin m a n of 

b .B.A. deyrne from the I
San Antonio wore in A u.tin for th« i University jn ju n e, 1924 was *t the 
Thanksgiving game. Mr. Denman I* University for the A.AM. game. Mr 
a form er University a r d e n t 
Compton i. now with the Rice Hotel
spend the week-end rn A u.tin. 

Hon>toI|

| 

. __ tf 

. 

, f. „ 

.

James A. Russell of Rice Institute ii was the guest of Ruth Hopes 

was here for the game.

Thanksgiving game. 

Margaret SegreH o f Corpus Chris- ; 
for 

Buchanan DaVenport, ex-student of 
department, now practicing
town, Kaufman,

laW jn his home 

John L. Haley of A. & M. was in

Agnes Cox of Haskell is visiting Texas, was at the Lniversity to see 

Velma Martin and other student. 

j the Texaa-A.&M, game.

Dorothy Miller is the guest of her Austin 

,or the game

| aunt, Mrs. O. L. Albright for a few 
days.

Wade Bees of Center Point was in 

Austin for the Thanksgiving game.

Among the week-end guests at tho J 

Lena Strackbein of R-«k Springs. 
Zeta Tau Alpha house are Bess Kir- * form er U niversity student, is the 

fl*nm 

- 

,f 

‘ ,H 

Elizabeth Lloyd of A lice, a form er
visited
o f the U n iversity, 

cen of Corsicana, Minn se Mac and 
Geraldine French of Corsicana, Ro­
of 
selle Brandt and Bessie Beall 

Sweetwater, Mary Weed 
of Beau­
mont, Minr.se and Margaret M» a- 
ch urn and Amy Margaret Boyd of 
Fort Worth. 

*

Guests at the Tri Delta house for 

tin iest of Her sister, Alma, at Kirby :?$a<$en t 

Hall, having come up f o r the Thanks
f iving game. 

! 

on the campus,

Jack Hart o f Terrell 

Edith Houston and Mrs. Vernon Mary Katherine Anderson at 

Perryman of Cor* cans arc guests yeott’sh Rite Dormitory.
o f Mrs. Albright for the week-end.
Mrs. Perryman wa 
nary.

former Zoe Kin- Mr. and Mr*. Shank, o f 
v,siting 
Kirby Hall.

Da la, are
their daughtc r Aliene of

B l festivities of Thanksgiving 
eluded Clara Lore of Franklin. Vir <•'*»» "f ‘ h- Uni»*r*it». ha, retnrnad
fin ia Smith of Fort Worth, A lm a to her home in Eagle P a ,, after a ,o f Oak CWT High School and

Polk M. Kenley, assistant principal

in

Sybil Clair Stevens, a former s tu -1

A m and Mrs. Arts of G alveston,! ***** visit with K H * Q
Constance Redo* and Mary Louise Margaret Medlock of Dallas was) 
and Mildred Wilson of San Antonio the Thanksgiving guest 
Virginia Smith, Maybell© Scerf and Marion at the Scottish Bito D orm i-1 for the game.
her mother. Mr*. Scerf, of Ft. Worth

tory.

(mer student of the University was in 
Austin for the game.

a f her «ister, N. Y. Henry of Dallas was In Austin

A. C. Biog ford of Carrizo Spring; 
is visiting hts daughter Pauline of 
the Scottish Rite Dormitory.

Bede Rosemari and Carrolyn Victor 
for

were in Austin 

„f San Antonio

Lieutenant S. Chapman, an Acacia; 

Jeannette Young of Fort Worth 
frow California, and Cadet H. F. uaH the gue,*t of Corita Davis for tho 
Dyer, an Acacia from Kansas, f'am« Thanksgiving game and its attendant 
over from Brooks Field to spend the ,
- .................................. 
Thanksgiving holidays ar, guests 
the Acacia house.

festivities. 

of

Frances Carlisle had aa her guest*

and M. College after a brief visit
with Byron Short. Mr. Mortis* was 
for Th»nk»g.vinfT Irene Duncan of f„ rmerly , , t .jd fn t in the U niver.lty.
Bartlett, and Maurine Osborn of Me 
fossa. a former student of the Uni 
vers itv.

Lexia Dunn and Lillian Staur.s have 
n* to San Antonio for the week­

Cloy Morris* has returned to A. the game.

end.

Virginia Lowe o f DeLeon, a Uni­
to 

versity graduate, has returned 
Cleburne where she is 
the high school, after
Lo is Short 

a teacher in nio 
a vi>ut with campus for a short visit.

Josephine Cavanaugh of San Anto- 
i* the guest of friends on the

campus.

Mr*. A. T. Hardy of Dallas is visit-
l > k k McNeil of Port Arthur was ing her daughter, Dorothy, at Kirby

among the University graduates who Hall.
attended the Texas-A. and M. game
He was formerly captain of the var
sity track team

‘’Fats” Kirk, a former engine' ring 
L o n g -

student and member of the 
htrp Band, was the guest of fr ie n d s[ 
on the campit* for the Thanksgiving 
fam e. 

Ann Mr A tee of Slaton is oinking a 
h -rt visit with friends, having come
down for the Thanksgiving “eime.

Somers Dean cam* over from .San
Antonio for the game and a visit with

r Ophelia and Julia Wilco* of Bryan 
ire- spending toe Thanksgiving bdls* <*r * * e r > 
day? &* guests of Led# Wi cox 
Kirby Hall. 

° )pr a

at Elisabeth Richardson of Sun An 
jtoBio was a Thanksgiving guest at Augtin for 

Vida Herder haft as her guest for 
the Thanksg.v.ng game and holidays j 
her father, Chark* Herder, of W e i-jin fjartieU for the week-end. 
mar. 

Alpha Phi h^u*#. 

j

Julia Crier of Rosebud, « former fof charles I. Dillon of Leonard.

University student and member of
Alpha Phi sorority, is a g u en at 
ch itte r house. 

* 

f 

tin Miriam Webb is spending the week

b " d at her home in Alpine.

Half Moon annouw et the pledging 

p ern |{og|]on has gone to her home* at the S. R. D. 

r

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

|* T h* D a ily Taman Do** Y our B u y in g and S a ilin g For Y #S
O ffice: Main Building 155. Phone 3149

Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Garrett were 
here for the Thanksgiving game and 
spent the day with their daughter, 
Joyce, at th* S. R. D.

Cleburne McJlhenny 

attended 

the Texaa-A AM. game.

Mary M#hn 0f Navasota was in j

Thanksgiving game.
WftH the guest of Lily Davidson

j 

Edgar FL J*>nes and Wright Floyd] 
of Navasota motored to Austin for 
the game.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Williams o f 
Galveston were with the cx-students I 
at the Thanksgiving game.

Beth 
ing the

Baratini
game.

of Dallas 

visited

Felice Baratini of Dallas is visiting 
Ann Catherine George at the Scottish 
Rite Dormitory.

LOST A N D FOUND

 - r - 3 — ! 
iO B T — piamodn platinum 
I lader call S43'i. BawarcL

"

bar p*n.
-30

E M T — S tr e a k Camel’s Hair Top 
stadium Thursday 
Reward, Jack Eastham, phone 9367

Coat; left irs 

LOSrr— Polyphase slide rule in red 
ease around seat 13 in K Hall Sat- 
to 
— I

orday anorn mg. Finder return 
Texan office. 

REW'A RD— Lost 17-jewel watch with ] 
gold knife and chain in the stadi­
um, Chain had been broken in one 
place. Finder please return to M. B. j 
— 2 J
165 or phone Turner 2092. 

FOR RENT— Six room cottage on 
southeast corner lot, 3100 Guada­

lupe; sleeping porch, phone 7812.

E. H. Smith o f Wichita Falls, 
member of Valparaiso football team, 
visited her brother, C. A. Smith.

a

— 30

University. Ch an, 

NICE large rooms for boys, right at j Elizabeth Miller 
in Gonzales 

for her 
immediately fob 
room, abundance of hot water; r e -‘ lowing the Thanksgiving game. Mist* 
Inquire 2311 San A ntonio1 Miller stay.* at the Scottish Rite Dor- 
f ;ned. 
Street. Phone 4447. 

large, bath- j home 

— 6 mitory.

left 

— 6 ;

FOR RENT— Large, well lighted up-

. 
stair* front room in private home, ■ 

. 

. 

' a l . 
, 
 
.

.

.

.

Leola Hedick of Mineral Wells vri-
ited Marie Hedick of Austin over the
 
.
Thanksgiving holidays.

, 

.

.

.

.

.

.

I

new houie, just completed in beau-
tiful Aldridge Place. Quiet, for one! Charles Hick of Goldthwaite was in! 
>r two men students. Hath conven* Austin for the game Thursday, 
tent, linen 
month,
5802.

$25.00 per I
Cai! 418 West 32nd or phone j

Bertram Hedick of Sugarland vis­

ited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hedick.

furnished. 

-30

LOST —Brown leather purse contain 
ing tnor.ey, gold pend! and card.
Fender return to Texan office. Re- 
________________ — :
kppL 

LOST—«A mahogany striped madolin 
with R. O. T. C. hat cord on it.

Taken 
from Y. M. C. A. Finder I
PIMM nrturtt to T c u n office. — 51 

ex-
ROOM— Extra nice room for quiet student is spending the day in Austin 

C. L. Glazener o f Wortham 

boys. Sleeping porch, hut and cob! ^}(;h relatives and friends.

strictly modern

water, everything 
1907 Nueces. 
 

— 6 ■ M ss Inez Northway of San Antonio
- ................. ................. ....——----- was here to witness the game, and to
in the home-coming fes­
take part 
tivities for ex students. Mis* North­
way is teaching ot Manor this year.

MISCELLANEOUS

DANCING P rivet* studio, #00 W.

31 at. Piton* 7812.

__________________

FRESHMAN ENGLISH COACH
cail 331S» Mr»* Hudson. Resultsj 
2 [

custom I 
L 0 3 T - < i.U wrist watch, 
casa, Wa) tea na. Engraved outride of* 
ca*r, Mary Elizabeth Roe. Ret ani! guar&ot€e^- 
to Dr. X E. Roe, room 159, Main 
26 1-2 Street,
Building, or 296 E. 
— 30
I M . 

FT ALL but speaks and figures fori 
chemists and mathematicians. Ham-! 
J »*«nd Typewriter carries two lan g-! 
to] 
2618 Wichita a pair of glass*-* ; school people. Box 1527, University 
— 2•
— 2 9 .S ta tio n . 

LOST —Between 503 W ed 2«th and i lagers at same time.*. Discount 

Return to Texan office. 

P arker fountain pun without filler 

LOST— Will the person who found a FORD OWNERS, Attention: For
*ale, one pair double bar bump­
ee#, lost Saturday morning, please j era, new, in A l condition, for any 
leave same in Texan office. E liza-j type Ford car. Originally cost $30. 
— 30 j Phone Martin 5771. 310 West 26th.
beth Greenie*. 

■

r n * , 

L O S T — L ig h t g r e y h a t w it h c o l o r e d ! 
biue-gray band, size 7 3-8. Call 

................................................. — 
 
DANCING. Private studio.

 

— 2 *Iae» before exetni begins Mon

Dec, I, phone 7812.

SOO W est 3 1 st.

L ast 
day. j 

BOARD A N D ROOM

PVR RENT— Well 

keeping ap a rtm en ts 

furnished nous*- 
approved 
P lenty of baths. Mrs. Val 
— 21

7 .1 0 W e s t 2 2 n d . 

in 

hOuse. 
C G ila * . 

W A N T E D — To ghte room and board

GET your S unday night supper a t;
Texas Tea fo lia g e , 2311 San An- i 
tonio Street. Delicious sandwiches, j 
naiads, arrect*. Also hot hom e-m ade; 
— 30!
Chili and hot drinks. 

in exchange fo r 

U ’itv e m ty 
$911* hest eariy in m ornings or la te . Dad a t 
m *5tsr.iooa. 

household help, MATH COACH— L et me p rep are you
fo r that final, so th a t you can tell
passed my,
Ch retinas' “ I 
Call 5963 for Golden. —61

Phone]
p re fe rre d . Phone] 

— 3 math.'

girt 

A G O O D 

IN V ESTM EN T

“That is the easiest Ten Dol­
lars I ever m ad e/’ a 
student 
was heard to say, aa he left The 
Texan office yesterday. By 
spending $1.00 for an ad, he 

had just recovered a pair of 
glasses which would have cost 
him eleven dollars to replace. 
This student voiced the senti­
others 
ment of hundreds 

of 

whom experience has convinced 
that

T E X A N W A N T A D S 

PA Y

C & S ANNOUNCES

T he O pening o f 

“TH E TOY D EPAR TM EN T”

W ith X m as only 20 days aw ay 

Com e early for y our Pick of the C rop 

for the

*£ \ t„ 

■■

Kiddies

c & s

T H E NEW
BRUNSWICK
PORTABLE

$ 5 .0 0 DOW N

Balance easy monthly paym ents. 
Let us dem onstrate this Portable
to you.

J. R. REED MUSIC CO.

Austin's Leading Music House

Mrs. E. P. Baker and Misa Evelyne 
Baker of Port Arthur arrived Wed­
nesday to writ Miss Louise Baker. 

ii

HOME DRUG CO.

W ith T h an k sg iv in g in the past, tu rn your atten tio n to
GIFTS FOR XMAS

D ’Jer Kiss, Pivers, and C oppi T oilet Sets, 

A t at-

tractive prices— Ju st arrived.

HOME DRUG CO.

“ T he A ppreciative P lace”

2206 G uadalupe 

IT IS our constant endeavor to serve our 

customers with courtesy and considera­

tion, to the end that their dealings with 

us will not only be pleasant, but will con­

tribute to their material and 

financial 

progross.

M A Y W E SERVE Y O U

W e Deliver 

Phone 3553

A U STIN , T E X A S

CITIZENS STATE BANK

GOOD WORK OUR HOBBY

C A L L 3 7 0 2
HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
211 E ast 5th Street

A. W. Wilkerson, President 

D. T. Iglehart, Vice-President 

Eldred McKinnon, Vice-President and Cashier

Leo Kuhn, A ssistant Cashier 

D. B. Gracy, Chairman of the Board