New Rural Department Today Last SELECTED TO DIRECT BAND AND ORCHESTRAS - f N o. i VS First Band Program Given Second Term Tonight on Campus Series of Classical and Pop­ ular Numbers Are Offered PHARR DIRECTS the direction Sum m er School L onghorn band, under of B u rn ett P harr, will ap p ear in co n cert at th e Open A ir T h eater to n ig h t a t 8 o ’clock. This will be the in itial p erfo rm an ce of the second session and re p erto ire o f selections has alread y been w ork­ ed up in p rep aratio n fo r the p ro ­ gram . The personnel of the band is ap ­ proxim ately the sam e as d u rin g th e first term , with the exception of fo u r new m em bers. It consists of 35 pieces in all. The program will include the fo l­ lowing n u m b ers: C oronation March, The Viking M arch, Excelsis March, B en n ett’s T rium phal M arch, 7.’exas, I from Love You, several “ Rose M arie,” and some popular num bers. selections CHORUS GIVES SONG GROUP Program Made up Largely of Quartets and Choruses U nder th e direction o f David G riffin a musical concert will be p re ­ sented a t the Open A ir T h eater on the cam pus T h u rsd ay night 8 o’clock. The q u a rte t th a t appeared in the S ta b a t M ater perform ance o f two weeks ago will make its re ap ­ pearance. This q u a rte t and concert num bers from th e operas will com­ prise th e en tire program . a t Mrs. F red Jo nes, soprano, Zuleme H e rff Simpson, m ezzo-soprano, C har­ les Stone, ten o r, David G riffin, b a r­ itone, with N orm a Owen a t the pianr> and the university chorus assisting will be heard in the fin al num ber. The trio fin ale from Gounod’s from Verdis “F a u st,” th e q u a rte t q u a rte t Arrange­ “ R igoletto,” th e “ Lucia,” m en t of th e sex tet from duets from “ M adame B u tte rly ” and “ La Bohem e” a re some of the num ­ bers to be h eard. The concluding num ber is a soprano solo and mixed chorus tak en from V ictor Herbert'*! I “ N aughty M erietta.” — o------------- Benedict Presiding in Splawn’s Absence Orchestra Revived After One Year Non­ existence In the choice of B u rn ett P h arr to lead the Longhorn Band and to re- the U niversity orchestra, o rg a n i^ \ the selection of d irectors fo r the musi­ cal organizations o f the U niversity for th e next long session was p a r­ tially com pleted y esterd ay a t a m eet ing of the long session com m ittee on m usical organizations, and a m eeting to day is expected to finish the work. the election of B urnett P h arr as direc­ to r of the Longhorn Band and the U niversity O rchestra, b u t no decks ion was reached in reg ard to the d irec to r of the vocal organizations the M en’s Glee Club, the W om an’s Glee Club, and the C horal Club. agreed on com m ittee The Pha rr Re-elected B u rn ett P h a rr has been re-elected to d irec t the Longhorn Band and to revive and d irect the U niversity Or­ ch estra, which was inactive last year, and had very little activ ity the year preceding. of the On the request Student Life s ta ff, the R egents have g ranted a $1,500 to apply to th e salary of d irec to r of vocal music, and has also allowed $1,000 fo r the salary o f a d irec to r of in stru m en tal music for the com ing year. Commitee The m em bers of the com m ittee on music {or the com ing y e a r are Dean V. I. Moore, Dr. M. B. P o rter, Dr. W. J. B attle, Dr. R. H. G riffith , Dr. Helen Koch, and Dr. E. P . Schoch. L ast year was the firs t year th a t any aid was given vocal music, since the U niversity d ep artm en t o f music was discontinued. A few hundreds had been ap p ropriated from the funds of the S tu d en t Life s ta ff, and last the am ount of $1,500 was y e a r given. Regent* Fund In o rd er to relieve the S tudents A ssociation, th a t is, th e B lanket Tax, o f the necessity of paying the d irec­ to r o f the band, $1,000 was provided from th e S tu d en t Life fu n d for in­ stru m en tal music, so th a t th e B lan­ ket T ax m ight all be used to p u r­ chase new equipm ent, including new uniform s. Leon Illustrates Art Development G reek P ain tin g and A r c h ite c ­ ture W ill be D es­ crib ed H. Y. B enedict, Dean of the Col­ lege of A rts and Sciences and presi- P ro fe sso r H. J. L e o n ,-of the de- dent-elect of th e University, is pre­ the absence o f P resid en t p a y m e n t o f classical languages, will siding in lectu re F rid ay night a t 8 q’d o ek a t, W. M. W. Splawn. SpiaWn, who is in the E ast fo r the the Open Air T h eater, on the d a y -J lee- purpose o f securing inform ation and elopm ent o f G reek a rt. tun* on history of classical arch itect- m aterials relativ e the research u re has been arran g e d fo r by the program u n d er the R ockefeller Foun- com m ittee on stu d en t a c tiv itie s fo r mation F und and incidently to inter- the second term o f the sum m er school, view prospective appointees to tb s P ro fesso r Leon will illu stra te his! U niversity faculty, is expected back by the m iddle o f Septem ber accord­ ing to Dean Benedict. lectu re with slides on the subject, he said. n um ber of a g re a t The to First College Duly in the South A U S T IN , T E X A S, W E D N E S D A Y , JULY 27, 1927. you xxviii YESTERDAY Y e s t e r d a y , my frien d Toby Toddles and I w ere sittin g on th e steps of the Law B uilding, m inding our a n d own business sm oking nasty little old b u r e t t e s one law p ro fesso r calls them . “ You know w hat a donkey is, don’t y o u ? ” said Toby. “ Yes,” I replied, “ I generally do.” “ They are both vegetable such as the th e m ule and hum an such as m ale.” “ No d o u b t.” “ I was th in k in g of neighbors.” “ Y o u rs?” “ N ot p articu larly . They are all * of a kind.” “ Well— ” “ W ell— it was this way. A m onth ago, one of them , a wom an, fo rm e r­ ly m arried, cam e u p stairs and asked me if I would please tu rn o ff the fa u c e t because it was m aking too m uch noise.” “ N othing w rong ab o u t th a t.” “ The fa u c e t was ru n n in g into a tu b — a bath tu b — and so was I when I heard h e r com ing.” “ W hat did you d o ?” “ I blushed, of co u rse.” “ W hat did she d o ? ” lau g h ed .” “ She “ Oh.” \ “ And day before yesterd ay , one o f them com plained to o ur landlord th a t th ere was a busted pipe in our bathroom . We came in th a t a f te r ­ noon and found him exploring. A ft­ e r a tim e he cam e to o ur ice-box and th e re he found a pan. He look­ ed a t it. “ ‘Boys,’ he said, ‘you-all keep jce? ' “ ‘Yes, sir. T h a t is, som etim es.’ “ ‘Does it le a k ? ’ “ ‘W h a t?’ “ ‘This yere p an .’ “ ‘No sir, I t ’s a p erfectly good p an .' now. a w hile.' “ ‘It's plum b fu ll o f w ater right I reckon' it ru n s over once in “ Silence. “ ‘D on’t reck o n ’s this yere pan would hold m ore th a n a gallon.’ “ Silence. sadly, “ ‘No,’ he said ra th e r ‘I reckon it would be crow ding it to p u t in th a t m uch.’ He p u t it down. ‘And I been here fo u r h o urs,’ he a in ’t mopped his found a sign of no busted pipe.’ fo reh ead , ‘and “•He looked a t the pan some more and th en w ent aw ay. A fte r a tim e and he came in again w ith a tu b p u t it u n d er th e ice box. “ ‘T h ere,’ he said, ‘I reckon th a t tu b could hold fo u rte e n gallons if it had to. Hov/ much ice you take every day, boys?’ “ ‘Tw enty-five pounds.’ “ ‘Well, I reckon th a t tub will hold th a t busted pipe— fo r a tim e, an y ­ how .’ And he le ft.” * “ He is a p re tty fa ir landlord,” I said. “ Yes,” replied Toby, “ he does p re tty well every now and then. B ut th e re w asn’t any reason fo r those people to get so stirre d up over th a t little p an .” “ N o?” “ No. It ju s t got full and ran over. A ny o th er pan would have done as m uch.” And I think so too. Stumberg in Europe Working on Law Text P ro fesso r George W. Stum berg, of the U niversity Law D epartm ent, is on leave of absence, fo r the firs t semes­ te r o f the com ing long session. P ro ­ fessor S tu m b erg his vacation in F rance, where he is oc­ a cupied with the F rench law book. He will re tu rn to the U niversity in Ja n u a ry , to teach in the U niversity d u rin g the second sem ester. p rep aratio n of is spending The Yale fa cu lty gave P ro fesso r S tum berg a scholarship from Yale. The selection o f P ro fesso r S tum berg w as made from a n u m b er of men prom inent the in U nited States. th ro u g h o u t law P rofessor S tum berg sp en t the first fo u r weeks o f the sum m er working with P ro fesso r B orchard o f Yale, a t New Haven, and a t th e C ongress­ ional L ibrary a t W ashington, D. C., which is considered th e second beat ^ a w Library in the U nited S tates. in Education School; Blanton Its Director B eginning with th e fall term of school this y ea r a t the U niversity, a new d ep artm en t will be opened in the School of E ducation, according to Dr. B. F. P itten g e r, dean o f the school. This addition will be th e d ep a rtm en t of ru ral education and will be under the direction of Miss A nnie Webb B lanton, associate p rofessor of education. ------------------------------------------ -------------- State Superintendent Miss B lanton, who has been S tate S u p erin ten d en t of Public In stru ctio n fo r fo u r years, atten d e d the T each­ ers College of Cornell U niversity d u r­ ing the p ast y ear w here she special­ ized She in ru ra l education work. will o ffe r one course each sem ester in th e field d u rin g the com ing yeai in addition intro d u cto ry to several courses in school m anagem ent. The new courses are intend *d to be a general in troduction to the sub­ ject, Dr. P itte n g e r said, and are to be helpful not only to ru ra l teachers and county su p erin ten d en ts but also education to advanced stu d en ts in who desire a w ell-rounded view of the field. I t is n o t proposed to de­ velop a d ep artm en t fo r the com plete train in g of ru ra l teach ers and ru ral ad m in istrato rs, added the dean, but ra th e r to provide courses in which stu d en ts will be enabled to round out prob­ th e ir train in g in educational lems. • Now Si* Departments W ith the creatio n of th e d ep a rt­ m ent of ru ra l education, th ere are now six d ep artm en ts in th e School o f E ducation of the U niversity. They a re : The d ep artm en t of secondary education and the a r t of teaching; th e d ep a rtm en t of educational ad­ m in istra tio n ; the d ep a rtm en t of psy­ chology of edu catio n ; the d e p a rt­ m en t of history and philosophy of ed u catio n ; the physical education de­ p a rtm e n t; and of ru ra l education. th e d ep a rtm en t —o - Pittenger Gives Illustrated Talk D ean to L ectu re on S chool B u ild in g s an d S ea tin g E q u ip m en t in Dr. B. F. P ittin g er, P ro fesso r of the E ducational A dm inistration U niversity, will give an illu strated lectu re this aftern o o n a t 4 o’clock in th e L ittle T h ea ter a t the L ittle Cam pus. The su b ject o f talk will be “ The D evelopm ent of Public School Buildings and of S eating E quipm ent in T exas.” the Dr. P ittin g e r has had special slides made by the V isual In stru ctio n Bu­ reau to illu stra te various types of buildings and equipm ent. W hile the lecture is being given especially fo r Dr. P ittin g e r’s stu d en ts in E ducation, it will be o f in te re st to all teachers and prospective teach ers. CHORUS GIVES NEGRO SONGS Colored Singers Offer Pro­ gram of Race Spirituals from encore, the audience en ­ W inning core a f te r th e E benezer B aptist C hurch Colord Chorus ap­ th e Open A ir T h eater peared a t T uesday night in th e ir song program a fo r th e second term , p resen tin g num ber o f negro and folk songs. sp iritu als The T h ea ter was crowded to cap­ acity on this, th e ir last appearance on th e cam pus this year. Directed by Suel The C horus was directed by B. F. Sue!. Miss J a f f r e y Clack accom ­ panied a t the piano. P ro b ab ly th e m ost popular of the num bers o ffered w ere those by the “Ju b ila n t F o u r,” term ed them selves in one of th e encores. as th ey A large applause was handed “ I'm Gonna W alk on the S treets of Glory, Some o ’ These D ays” led by Mrs. Bessie Sm ith. The accom panim ent was especially well ad ap ted on this piece. th e D uring interm ission, Boy Scouts of A ustin passed through the audience to tak e up o fferin g s which will go tow ards sending the en tire chorus to convention a t F t. W orth fo r study and instru ctio n . th e ir Program The full program ren d ered follows: Rise, Shine, Give God the Glory— led by Mrs. L. B. Sm ith. Been a L istening Long to H ear Som ebody P ra y — led by Mrs. L. E. Scale. I Know I ’ve Been C hanged— Q u ar­ te t: W alter, W alker, Sm ith, Hayden I ’m Gonna W alk on th e S treets of Glory— led by Mrs. Smith. R eading: Possum Skin— by direc­ tor. Sw inging on by R. L. Hancock. the Golden G ate— led C heer th e W eary T rav eler— led by C. H. W alker. — E. L. Lewis. R eading: The T roubles a Boy Has D aniel— the J u b ila n t Four. Interm ission C ouldn't H ear Nobody P ray —led by Mrs, Bessie Sm ith. SEWELL LABORS FOR CONDITION IN WEST S eventy miles from a railroad, 40 miles from the n ea rest town, in a co u n try th a t a new spaper has n o t p en e trated into in a m onth, two U niver­ sity football players, Ike and Cowboy Sewell, are conditioning them selves by w orking on a pipe line, it was learn ed recently. D igging ditches fo r th e H um ble Pipe Line Com pany near Ju n ctio n Longhorn Guard on Pipe Line Company the rounding Ike Sewell into shape f o r * an o th er season Longhorn in line, while his b ro th er, Cowboy, will play an o th er season w ith the fresh ­ Ike Sewell played g u ard on men. th e team o f 1925 and Cowboy played w ith th e freshm en d u rin g one term c f school last year. Hard Work “ This is ab o u t as hard work as I have ever d one,” Ike Sewell w rote in recently. “ I expect to be in p e r­ fe ct condition. T here are from 25 to 30 football players in the com ­ pany, and since Cowboy and I are to g eth er, we have re g u la r practice with a football every d ay ,” he w rote. in A fte r a hectic football y ea r 1926, and a season on the cham pion­ ship Sigm a Chi track team , Ike w ith­ drew from school and traveled over the W est and E ast with a flying c ir­ cus. F o r a tim e he was m anager of re­ a flying field in A ustin. He tu rn ed long to school enough to become eligible 1927 gridiron aggregation. y ear last fo r IKE SEWELL the | tall and weighs about 185 pounds. His big shoulders and blonde thaich- W hen a m em ber of the V arsity ! cd head m ade a form idable bulw ark squad, Sewell was noted as an cr- j in the S te er line. He is expected to ratio but o ften tim es b rillian t player, j be a valuable addition to the 1927 He is ab out five fe e t and ten inches I squad. for Registering in Arts and Sciences Delay in Receiving Grades Gives Studes Extra Day 10:30 D EAD LINE All stu d en ts in the College of A rts and Sciences will have through th e re g u la r o ffice hours today to add courses fo r this term . this The last day fo r adding courses for term was originally sche­ duled S atu rd ay , b u t due to the fa ct th a t all g rad es fo r th e students w ere not available in tim e to get them to the stu d en ts b efo re S atu rd ay it was decided to give them the ex tra days the courses. Be­ in which to add larg e n um ber of stu d en ts cause a still are th ird s, lack w anting to add m ore courses a f te r term they hav^ grades, th ey will have the ex tra day in which to add new courses. It is expected th a t a larg e num ber of s tu ­ dents will this ex tra tim e and add more courses. tak e advantage of and several th e ir seen firs t Students Hard Hit as Grades Appear from Registrar’s th e Y esterday raid began on th e R eg istrar’s office for th e lit­ tle grade book, hum orously known as a Record o f W ork book. As the dazed co-eds, sm irking grinds, and m aliciously e x u lta n t pedog- gies mingled in th e corridor of the E ducation Building to the tu n e of “ I t ’s too late to be so rry now,” the a ir was rank w ith alibis and epi­ thets. In spite of th e rush during the m orning hours, only half of the books w ere called for, evidence of the fact th a t th e re a re still some who d read to face the ordeal or alread y know th e w orst. ARMAMENT PROBLEMS REVIEWED BY POTTER P refacin g his rem ark s with a com prehensive d efin itio n term “ d isarm am e n t” as applied to naval power, w ith a histo ry o f the develop­ m ent of lim itation of arm am ent, an d with a m ention o f the various kinds o f lim itatio n th a t have been practiced from tim e to tim e, Dr. P. B. P o tter, p ro fesso r o f political science from the U niversity of W isconsin, delivered • < .— ......... ............. . a lectu re on “ N aval D isarm am ent” * T uesday a fte rn o o n H all au d ito riu m . Sprague Returns in the G arrison ................ the of Fundam ental Problems “ T h ere a re c e rta in unavoidable problem s which th e subject of lim i­ tatio n b rings u p ,” Dr.- P o tte r said. “ The firs t o f th ese th e lim itation question o f w h eth er th e shall be g en eral or shall be p artic i­ pated pow ers only. in by Certain g re at involves “ Shall the U nited S tates, G reat B ritain, Ja p a n , and France disarm , “ The and no o th e rs ? ” he asked. been world-wide disarm am en t has th e tried , and is absolutely out o f question, because there are ce rtain natio n s th a t would refuse, and th ere are ce rtain n atio n s th a t in fa c t are under-arm ed a t th e p resent tim e. “ It m ight be possible to secure dis­ arm a m en t on th e p art of w estern nations, b u t then China m ight feel uneasy ab o u t it. The variety of in­ te re sts and th e need th a t some n a­ tions have fo r g re a te r arm am ents in­ stead of sm aller ones make a w orld­ wide schem e o f disarm am ent im­ possible. Great Power* Only to Visit Campus Fortner V a rsity A th le te in A u s­ tin A fte r T w o Y ears a t W est P oint Bud S prague, g ia n t form er Long­ horn ath lete, now on vacation from in Aus*>n S at­ W est Point arriv ed tho urday. He was a m em ber of Delta Chi fra te rn ity while the in U niversity. As an A ll-C onference football tackle and a m em ber o f the unde­ feated Longhorn team o f 1923, S p ra­ gue was noted as an athlete. While playing on the varsity track team he held th e conference shot put record. He was also a very fast sp rin ter even though he is a large man which is ra th e r unusual. Sprague is a service record holder. the Army He has both been on track team and has played line in fo r Arm y two years. He ha* been named on A ll-A m erican team s. Fernandez to Head ‘El Club Mexicano’ Guatavo W. F ernaiidez of M onter­ rey, N. L., Mexico was elected pres­ ident o f “ El -Club M exicano” a t the firs t m eeting of the club fo r the second term , which was held S a tu r­ day, Ju ly 24, a t th e Newman Club rooms. Elections fo r the president's office only were m ade, to fill the place left v acan t by the resignation of the fo rm er p re sid e n t Evangelina Cerda o f Laredo, Texas. Plans w ere made and a ten tativ e program was arran g e d fo r the Mex­ ican N ight to be held A ugust 9, at the Open A ir T h e a te r on the cam ­ pus, which will be staged u n d er the auspices of the club in co-operation with th e C om m ittee of Sum m er Ac­ tivities o f the U niversity. to an According announcem ent made by th e new p resid en t the club will hold dally re h earsa ls a t p. rn. a t the Newm an C lub fo r th e. d iffe re n t num bers o f th* program . —o - Dr. Lunn to Lecture on Crystallography “ W hat is m ore, such an ag reem en t is not p racticab le in view of some of the aspects of the question. W hat we need and w hat alone is possible is a lim ited disarm am ent ag reem en t betw een those nations th a t are g re a t­ est in power. This is all we need to aim a t and all we have to aim a t.” A second question as stated by Dr. P o tte r was “ Shall we aim as dis­ arm am en t based on the objective needs of a n a tio n ? ” “ In some cases I he pointed out. “ The d ifficu lty is th a t we can n o t alw ays com pute the forces needed,” a the a force I com ing ag a in st it, but in o th er es- j tim ates it is too hard to determ ine. nation m ight possibly estim ate num ber o f m en needed to hold pass from an y im aginable Self-C alculation own th e ir “ Some n ations have attem p ted an estim ate of objective needs. The re su lt of these attem p ts is th a t we will be forced to accept each n a tio n ’s m easurem ent, I t n at­ u rally follows th a t proportional re ­ duction is the only altern ativ e left. “ T he ex istin g arm ies of the world do n o t indicate the various natio n s, and it is not, th e re ­ fore, stric tly logical to base lim ita­ tions on p re se n t ev er,” Dr. P o tte r emphasized, fu rth e r investigation, we are forced*! lo accept the p resen t standing forces as the only feasible method o f limi- J a tatio n . .standards. H o w -1 the needs of “ on “ A th ird question to be raised is w h eth er lim itation may be conduct­ the basis of finances,” Dr. ed on P o tte r said. “ In 1922 and 1923 va­ rious nations tried to g et an a g re e ­ m ent not to spend more than a spe­ cified proportional am ount on arm - (C o n tin u ed on page 4) The tech ­ lecture will n o t be a nical one, tak in g up the th eo ry of a r t and painting, Dr. Leon has said; b u t it will be m ostly n a rra tiv e and descriptive of the Greek a rt develop­ m ent. The lecture in tends to p o in t out the developm ent of Greek a r t in a r­ ch itectu re, scu lp tu re, and painting, illu stra tin g th e m ost notew orthy specim ens of each stage o f develop- , :g 0 ; m ent by the slides. “ 0*e Greeks W !i* M ym tho (U tp W of th* U nivor.ity of Tc a i h r tho Tr**s Sin lac., o r e r r morning except Honda* and Saturday. Bitk-inm* oft cr*, 8. Stall* Telephone *00#. Editorial oft--rt. J Ball. IWpHea* SXS1-41 fAfter Ii p. rn., t m ) . P rinted b f tee U niversity Pre#*, A- a W right, Manager, J Hail, E ntered a* *r«ond ciaae matt** a t the postoffice at A ac tin, Ta***, h a r t Brite, Ba# insea Manager. Lewis lia r the. Office Manager J Lealle M. Haiti, Adret lisfag Ma aeger . He* it tea. C*ifj<«i Advertising Manager. BUSINESS STAFF Loots iiaethe. Office Editor-to-C i-Chie* Editor Managing Chief Editorial Writer M anager a i Issue Editor . Aa Os ta a t n, Assistant Assistant TRUE MAK g Q U m a Ii I CK VAUGHAN - James N. Weltb _ William L Mefdli Alex Mdrphree Ralph Parker Ref l f lag Tea naut area Ball INTELLECTUAL GRIPPE bas rT *H E U r;iv e r ty o f T* at* * library. That library is capa­ thousand ble of serving the three I-tudor:u that are now on the cam­ pus in a manner that should prove *atilfactory to everyone. But, u n ­ fortunately, it is not used as it ought to be that is to say* intelligently. It is The privilege of using libraries is not by any means an inherent or a the “prop- *‘natu ral” right. * rty ” of those who know how to use t hem* and who care enough to exer­ In or der to cise what they know. the service facilitate aud of such an institution, rules have to be enforced. These rules need not interfere with the individual’* abil­ ity .to get the most for himself; pro­ d d e d of course* in so doing he dots not consider encroachment on the rights of other people to he part of his own due. improve But mort* im portant than the rules and the observance of them is the actual acquaintance with the way to attack any problem th a t arisen in the pursuit of a particular bit of information. Too many students go through the University without gain­ ing a fam iliarity with the content of In the very nature of the library thing - it is impossible to know every­ thing; but it is not impossible to know how to find out alt that is to be known about any subject. It would MMn» and go a* he pleases. that the average industrial worker has a much harder lot. As Hambone says, " It ain ’t hard times coming; B’s good times go ­ ing.” And in view o f the inform a­ is tion th at ii now available there no excuse for the exit. From Other Pens HEARTENING EFFECT OF THE BIRGER VERDICT 'T H O U G H found guilty of first-de- gree m urder for having ordered the death of Mayor Adams of West City, and sentenced to h ang—by a Franklin County ju ry -—Charles B ir­ ger, gang leader, is still far removed from the gallows, as justice habit­ ually is administered in Illinois, In few, if any, other jurisdictions may the condemned criminal look to the future will* more equanim ity. Particularly if be possesses wealth and influence, by some stratagem he may delay execution of the sentence fo r months, until the memory of his (rim e has faded. Then, com m ute lion to life imprisonment or an out right pardon may be had, This mass of precedent will lend hope to Bir g« r, though for the moment he has lost his jauntiness. , savage The library is open . _ . long. Even for the and it had been delayed much The verdict plainly was called for too feud )n ,.B)oody wmiam>on» ami ‘ ! mT,“ _TH!'ln. I”? .T” .* I neighboring ,..untie, for rom- year., the crime of which the gang leader bed ju st been convicted was pecul­ iarly villainous. A citizen wa-* called to the door of his home by a pre­ tended messenger who, without any warning, opened fire upon him. The slayer nev**r had seen the victim be­ fore: he wan executing his m aster’# orders. to all. Ko . . c r e t e ,, r>r*« for work don* th * r * ~ unless it the •onte course—and th at may br* reason for the apparent coot nets to ­ ward the possibilities It may, however, be safely stated that to know how to use the library is to be, at least potentially, an educated man; not to be is to remain %n in­ tellectual ( ripple. And crutches are not provided for unfortunates of that description. offered. I Birger had commanded th at fate for Mayor Adams because the latter I had been adjudged too friendly to i the .Shelton, the rival gang leaders. in The two factions were engaged relentless strife for the control of county politic# and the privilege of carrying on the lucrative illicit liq­ uor trade. Armored cars, machine j guns, dynamite bombs and even an airplane were utilized in the strug- \ g le ; It was a medieval vendetta in the I a modern society, employing weapon# of tw entieth century war- I fare. THE APPLICATION OF SCIENCE 4 4 W E MODERNS” have good tea soh to boast of the wonderful progress th a t has been made in re ­ cent years in all forms of human pro­ gress, particularly’ im scientific re­ search. Th is boasting will have to be dont with certain m ental reserva­ tions, however, when we reflect that despite tho popularization of knowl­ edge, there- still remain* an intellect­ ual oligarchy* Data which is ; or- fee • Iv accessible, is for some reason or other not used. Knowledge is is abundant but not diffused. somehow not being put across. To exem plify: It nu­ th at helpless conduct if turned under Woe unto the public official or the ; private citizen who sympathized with one side or the other! Life was hardly less precarious for the strictly neutral and the Innocent bystander. The authorities in Marion, H arris­ burg. and Benton, if not dominated by either faction, were intimidated into acquiescence. Like­ wise, the state government in Spring­ field remained inactive. Consider the present W hether or riot he is hanged, Bir- immediately J gar’s prestige has suffered a .stag The Birger verdict is a welcome, heartening change from in fit iuoub condition. Constituted author­ ity is beginning to reassert itself in the Southern Minot*. Bringing to bar a powerful gang leader, who of­ ten had marked men for death or determined how elections should go, wa# a boid stroke. Condemning him to the gallows carries that achieve­ ment to a climax. status of. farm ers, not in distant region- but I immediately at hand. The state and J federal governments merous experiment farm s, managed j by scientifically trained experts. Data I is collected, printed, and becomes j pa blo- property for the m ere asking. I But doe* agy one ask m r this ex«« t j hrform tib ia f The req dents are r i- 1 number. The in dicedously small tan n ers rn thi- portion of the state employ, generally speaking, the most careless, unscientific, and unprogres­ be sive farm ing method*, that can conceived of* They leave stubble standing until the next planting time, regard ie*? of the fact that rrw*-t stub­ bl-, help# to restore the virgin vitality of the soil by releasing min era! saltai that are needed. Few do anything j to prevent th# washing away of the: soR; only a yr.-: all number buy fer­ tiliser; low er of them buy poison j fo r tare:-U; and slid few er have their I do j soil analyzed. Most of them rotation if •Kart of them do not reso rt to c o v e r5 BEGINNING Tuesday, July crop?, and sob replenishing crops. In; addison to this, MMSgy of would-be, phlegmatic, •m s of toil buy meat, butter, egg.--, j rn eel rn G. H. 113 instead of cheeae, preserves, and vegetables in to urn. Their dependence in on one crop, and that la unsafe. F urther­ more, if things do not change, th# crop* that are now raised* will get .mailer because, sooner or later the band will become sterile anlage meth­ an improved. There od* are idea prevalent that a farm er's life hardest of all. That is odd, kin-ce m o st farm ers amate to town I Mf jrd*y«, rent m Sundapa, bowl ojj Wednesdays, bleep a fte r dinner, and Kermit blow. Bloody Williamson may look for a respite, if not for lasting peace and order.—The San Antonio Express. History 172, a t IO o'clock, will meet in G. H. H S instead of 109. I Spanish 18c, a t 9 o’clock, w illS I : the following schedule changes will be Official Notices _ o’clock, will meet is G. H. 109 instead of 113. lime wasting! History 162, a t 9 o’clock will a t IO o’clock instead of $ o’clock. m eet i s G. H. 109 instead of 113. English lc.5, a new section, will Spanish Ac.3, a new section, will Physics 422b, K. Hail 5, will meet meet a t 8 o’clock in Rd. B. 210. these J effective. Systematic meet a t 9 o’clock in M. B. 20g ? . * ' ^ 109. is % exzra Economics lb.4, a new section. will eat at 9 o’clock lo G, H. I* R* J. MATHEWS* ftefjsterar. Carl Reynolds former Southwest­ ern star is playing good bail with the Paltstin e Pals in the Eon S tar loop. backfield. Charlie was not only one of the best coaches ever to help the Steers, but was very popular with the players. of m aterial track, tennis, and baseball, the Steers should be strong contenders in the Conference. in football, basketball, | the same time. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927. Danny Blossom who goes to Shre­ veport soon still Gashes at short for Texarkana, Milton Romney of Chicago and! Seddon formed a g reat coaching as­ sistance for the Longhorns. Ney Studio Trip The Austin A rt League represent­ ed by Mrs. A. L. Goethe will act ad host They will be assisted by MiM Louise Allen of the committee oR local excursions. » Students who wish to make th J trip are directed to take a Main car going north, get o ff at 43rd and Ave­ nue G, where they will he met by I. L Nelson of the committee on local ex* cursions. The committee in charge Consist! cf Miss Lula M. Bexley, chairman, Miss Louise Allen, and I. I. Nelson, .— .---------- o----------------- Send Your Message Through The Texan Saturday 4 to 5 o f E xcu rsion Term to A r tist’s S tu d io S econ d The first excursion of th# second term will be made Saturday a fte r­ noon from 4 to 5 with a trip to the Eli.-abet Ney studio iu Hyde Park. * The Elisabet Ney studio is one of the most interesting points in Aus- j tin and all those who make the ex- ’ ei*rsion will enjoy the trip and see I a wonderful collection of pictures a t I “ Dutch” Re other, is leading the in hurling while American League Carmen Hill of Pittsburg is the lead­ er ip the National loop. The latter hat chalked up some 15 wins against four losses. At the present, Paul W aner is the individual star of the National Lea­ gue Besides being a good outfielder, he is a s ta r at the bat. “Bud” Sprague has been back on F ir s f the old stomping ground for a few days, prowling around and looking ever the old place. Ju st S p r a g u e wa* a l l - c o n f e r e n c e t a c ­ kle f o r tw o y e a r* , a n d t h e n w e n t to W e n P o in t w h e r e h e wa* s e ­ le c te d A M -A m erica n b y a n u m b e r of critics the la st tw o years. Aside from leading the league in is first batting the Pittsburg star with 144 hit# and is leading in dou­ bles and triples And while in the University, Spra­ gue hung up a new receord in the shot pat only to have the mark shat­ tered by Baldwin of Texa* a year later. M a r t y K a r o w will b a a s s i s t a n t t o C o a c h L i t t l e f i e l d thsi fa ll, a n d Ie h kelp t o p r o v e a goo d m a n . H e w a s A I l - A m a n c a n h a l f la s t y e a r f r o m O h io S t a t e . Harold Fitzgerald form er Texas star and now with the league lead - 1 ing Wichita Spudders wrenched his leg several days ago, and will l>e out of the game for a while. Back in 1922, Charley Seddon of the Longhorn coached Ohio State Texas should have a great year in athletics next season. With a wealth It’# the Best You Need During Warm Days — Purified Protection Drink Wa t e r Order a Bottle of Pure Water TODAY it Phone 2-2988 % _ * ; ( ^ • • " ' * I % Prompt Delivery o One Cent Sale of Fine Stationery B uy o n e box for th e re g u ­ lar price a n d th e second one of th e s a m e price for one cent. \ ou k n o w th e q u a lity of Co -op sta tio n e ry . ^ U N I V E R S I T Y i ax T H E ^ S T U D E N T S ’ S T O B E " POP-UPS A N D BINGLES B y A B E M E H L IM P O R T A N T O F F IC IA L N O T I C E S Appear in every issue of Daily Texan, together with plot# news of the campus. Tho com- T h at’s why every student should read The Texan every day. B a k e r h u r l e d a c o u p l e o f y o a t e r - f o r P h ila d e lp h ia Don’t migs the store news, too. IU# im portant to you. N e a l in n in g s day. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N H# was touched for five hits while playing the rescue role against the I igars. This was h»i chance in some time on the mound. H as I ’ m go t « a o t i o u t o giv e y o u a piece of m y m ind. She; W ell, I w ou ld n 't d ivide like that. thing little The Daily Texan Cover# The Campus A PASS TO THE SHOW Is Waiting for Someone The Classified Advertising Section TODAY’S TEXAN J The Piney Red* continue to win while th# Bt. lo uis Cards are stum b­ ling in the National League. Ruth ran his total of homers to 34 yesterday with a pair against St. Louis. And in the second game, his team­ mate, Loa Gehrgi poled out number 82. th at Sharkey Dempsey on bls way to the Coast ays lacks courage. Perhaps it was too much confidence against experience the story. told tra t A dum bration 250, at IO On tk . mater of the Ft. Worth Cat# ar* five big includ- ing Walkup, W att, Johns, Sullivan, and now Pate. leaguer# Horace Kibble ha* been playing a nice gam# at short, but has failed to hit hi# real slugging stride. If Students Want to Know How It Feels to Be Lost They should fail to read The Daily Texan every day. A ll of th e officials of th e U n iv ersity use the T e x a n * n o u n c e m e n ts a ffe c tin g e v e ry stu d en t. for im p o rta n t a n ­ k ill The T exan is, of course, s u p re m e in th e co v e rag e o f all c a m p u s new s. f f. . , t > , . j , , a- , | . J • T h e T e x a n a n d life on th e c a m p u s a re in sep arab le. •* % -rf. * ; t ^ ' * •• THE DAILY TEXAN ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN By GENE BYRNES Kenneth Evans of the Delta C h i! house left Wednesday fo r Louisiana where he will spend a short vacation before returning in Houston. to his home Tom H art fey, Delta ISig, motored j to San Antonio Sunday. Robert N. Williams of Galveston! has withdrawn summer from school and returned to his home. He is a member of Chi Phi fraternity. the NVal Taylor of the Delta Sig house has been visiting in Houston recently. Brandon Stone, Phi Delta Theta of Ft. W orth, visited his sister Mar­ jorie here last week-end. Velma Crank has returned to her home in Cleburne. She is an Assist­ the English departm ent and ant in will be a senior in the University next fall. Jack Foster, D. K. E., spent last week-end at his home in Waco. of Corinne Collins the Alpha Delta Pi house has returned to her home in Celina for the rest of the summer. She wiil return to Austin next fall and receive her B. A. de­ gree next June. Marion Mobly, D. K. E. is visit­ ing in Houston this week. Annabella Parsley of San Benito Us in summer school this term. K azm ar-Wier Eugenia Wier of F t. W orth was m arried recently to Henry John Kazmar of Seymour, Conn. Mr. Kazmar was a student of the Uni­ versity this last term and will re ­ ceive his B. A. degree with the Aug­ ust graduating class. * * * , 4 I*. r n Robertson Sings at Entertainment Mrs. E. R. Sims entertained a group of friends a t the Spanish house, 510 West 2$, Monday evening in­ troducing her nephew, Jerome Roh,- •rtson of New York, in a program of vocal music. He gave a varied pro­ gram of selections from grand opera, accompanied by Victor Powell He ha* been studying in New York for the past five years, a t the same time singing in concert and opera. The Spanish house was attractive­ ly decorated with summer flowers, and a delightful refreshm ent course was served following the program by Mrs. Sims' daughters, M argaret and Elizabeth Sims and Dorothy Watts* Mr. 'Robertson will Jaave soon fbr a short visit in Houston, en route to New York for the opening of the season. * * * r * V Raup-, amess Miss Lillian Marie Jam es of Glen­ dale, California was m arried last week to Mr. Halioek Floyd Raup The bride form erly lived in San An­ tonio. She received her B. A. (de­ gree from the University and taught two years in Main Avenue High School. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. * * * Miss Selma Streit, director of the Scottish Rite Dormitory, is spending the summer in New York, Baltimore, and Boston. Miss S treit will visit her brother, Capt. Paul Streit, in Wash­ ington before returnin g to Austin for the opening of school this fall. is a Elmer Butler of Corsicana guest a t the Delta Sig house this week. He is leaving soon for Colo­ rado whree he will spend the rest of the summer before retu rning to Aus tin to enter the University next fall. Errlest Howard who has been visit­ ing friends in Austin has returned to his home in Del Rio. Schudde-Gause E. G. Schudde, ranchman of Sabi­ nal, and Alnra Gause of San Benito, graduate of the University in 1926, were married last Thursday a fte r­ noon a t 4 o'clock in the University Methodist church by the Rev. Bascom W atts. Veloy Humphries played during the ceremony, and Gladys Clauswitz the and W attle Lou Stone were brides’ attendants. The bride was in m arriage by her brother, given Allen Gause, and Paul Bethel of Sabinal was best man to the bride­ grooms Mr. and Mrs. Schudde are spend­ ing th eir honeymoon in New Mexico, their and Idter will be a t home on ranch near Sabinal. * * * Blanche White has returned to ber home in Victoria a fte r tile close of the first term of .summ er school. Josephine Applewhite, Chi Omega, has returned ^ her home in San An­ tonio where she will spend the rest of the*1 summer* Josephine Bengston and Mosella left Tuesday for H orner of Austin Houston. Miss Bengston has ac­ cepted a position with the H. C. B urt Bond company there. Jack Reed returned Tuesday from a two-day stay in Cor­ pus Christi. of Austin M argaret Hey® of San Antonio, member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was in Austin last week-end for the Kickett-M ather and Kirkpatrick Austin weddings Saturday n ig h t Dorothy Taylor, Tri Delt visited in Kerrville last week-end. QUEEN Red Patrick of Corsicana is hi Austin this week visiting at the K. A. house. Patrick was in school last year and was one of the star mem­ bers ot the golf team . He will re­ turn to school in the fall. Maurice White of Corpus Christi is staying at the D. K. E. house for the second term of summ er school. Louise Millican, Kappa, has gone to Muson, Indiana for the rest of the summer. Yferda Jarrell of the Tri Delt house spent last week-end in Belton. Edwina Avery and Elizabeth Green are visiting Leelia Tarkington »in Cuero. A. C. Foster and Charles Zivley of the Delta Chi house visited in the Ztviey home in Temple last week-end. Mr. Foster then returnd to his home in Whitesboro and Mr. Zively re­ turned to Austin for the second terra of summer school. May Sander, Chi Omega, has ju st accepted a position in the Mission High School for next year. She will teach Home Economics. Zelma Moore has returned to her home in Mineola. Sue Roberts and Floy Moore, both of Austin, arc visiting in Temple. Sally Jones of San Angelo has \ r - : rived in Austin for the'second term I of summer school. H. L. Lewis of Navasota is staying a t the Delta Ch* house fo r the sec­ ond term of summ er school. Eva S tuart, who Is staying at the Alpha Delta Pi house this term spent* last week-end a t her home in Bryan. Ed Taegle, who has been attend­ ing the School of Geology at New Braunfels has returned to the Del4a term of Chi house for the second rum m er school. T E X A S “ A u stin ’* C o o lin g S ta tio n ’’ T od ay and T o m orrow Norma Shearer Lew Cody and in “The Demi Bride” S e llin g C OOL E n te r ta in m e n t” L ast T im es T oday John Gilbert Ernest Torrence Joan C raw ford “Twelve Miles Out99 THE DAILY TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY CARPET CLEANERS R ugs Cleaned, Rebound— Work Guaranteed C A P i t o r ------------------------ ----------- IL CARPET CLEANERS ZI 17 E a st A va., B la ck A Cooper, P h . SOSS TINNERS AND ROOFERS GAGE BROTHERS ?.». a g j g * R2 ° f ,n i ' 8nd Tin 7»h a Red R iver S t e ., R ep a irin g , P h o n e 527 8 »-f*r RENT I * Sec the Classified Section of A a TEXAN -ss 4*0' . cd a Texas scholarship fro rn the gen­ SEA H O L M C ITY E L E C T R IC IA N era) board of education to Columbia University. This scholarship was founded in 1902 by John D. Rocke­ feller. Mr. K nox received his degree Irom the University in 1924; he received his m aster’s degree in 1925. He taught for a time in Austin High School. W alter E. Scallop*, Bachelor^4»f En'dneering, in Electro Science Texas '20, is now city < leetrician of the City of JA turin. He has re­ cently taken a prominent jwtrl in the negotiation between the city and the Texas Power and Light Company, looking to the rehabilitation of the Austin Dam. 720 C ongress uihcncjjg'vVv'Oc . « W , L l X r n 1 2 . C o * * . big by former m em ber o f S p an ish faculty. — SI U n iversity o f Texan. P hon o 8652. ti. T , APARTMENTS FOR RENT S T U D E N T S —-C o n v< m en fly located a p a rtm en t* at 1 9 9 7 1-2 U n iv e r s ity A v e. .Sleeping p o rch es, p a v ed s t r e e t, Mr*. D ig - — 27 n**wity. P h o n e 2 1 8 3 9 . A P A R T M E N T S FOR R E N T : N ic e ly Dished taro-room a p a rtm en t. tran ce, N ear University. P h o n e * 8 2 8 . fu r- P r iv a te e n ­ 28 M ATH A N D P H Y SIC S CO ACH — Expert co a ch in g . F iv e years* ex p erien ce. S tr ic tly under th e honor s y s te m . S a tis fa c tio n g u a r ­ — J u n e I a n teed . D ial 6968 fo r G old en , French. CO ACH ING S p a n ish and a , I, 2, I know S p a n ish a* well as you P hon e — S ep t I H u b ert e tc * Le*. E n g lish . know t o i l . BUSINESS SERVICE THIS B EST WORK- -The b e st se r v ic e t h e p r ic e is Snappy clea n ers and ta ilo r -. U4. 1097 C o n g ress. t o m ore. P hon e 7 6 0 1 . and B i r k s a n d Co. S n a p back a t — 2 8 to mw, G raduate IF M ATH trou bles y o u . b rin g you r troubler s a tisfa c tio n 34 8 4 o r ca i! a t 2811 — Ad g u a ra n te ed . N o rth G uadalupe fo r R eid . stinter* t, Dial F R O N T ROOM, adjoining b a th , so u th e a s t ex p o su re . near University. P h o n e 2 -1 6 1 3 LOST AND FOUND B O A R D & R O O M ID E A L PLA CE T O ROOM E X C E L L E N T MftAlnS an d n ice room* with fo r b o y s n ear cam pus, — 19 lith OO per m on th . P h o n e 9 4 9 8 . sle e p in g porch R O O M S F O R K EN T c o n v e n ie n t C O O L geoithew*I bedroom , n icely fu rn ish ed . B e­ tw een Rio G rande and M ain carlines. 180 2 — 27 N uevo#. Phan* 3 1 9 7 , to b ath, p r iv a te hom e. for T h is “ A L I. A B O A R D ” is a th r illin g sh o w . th e Q ueen T h eater. It w on’t do to Mum. W e take th e p le a su r e a t p resen tin g p a ss M iss N ellie J. L u s h e r w ith a — 27 to d a y . free FO H SA L E F O R S A L E — H o u se o f e le v e n room s. S u it­ a b le fug room in g b o u se or fr a te r n ity . On in g o o d repair, w a lk in g 2 7 0 8 G uadalupe. — J u. 22 M ain carlin a. AU d is ta n c e from U n iv e r s ity . P h o n e 2 2 4 2 9 . in g b u sin ess c o lle g e s a i FO R S A L E — S ch o la rsh ip in on* o f th e load­ th * S o u th w e st in te r e ste d , w rite M a n a g er, B ox 1927, —-lf l f U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n . F O R R E N T d e n t! * . I ’( c r u s h e d v e r s ity 2-1271, t e r m - T o s e c o n d - u n t n t e r s t u ­ t w o nicely t e a c h e r s , or c o u p l e s ; U n i ­ r o o m s s o u t h £ 3! I WL-.J U . p i . jd * tw o b l o c k s . h o m e r n . iv ; or W A N T E D - Sm all north P lea se w rite d escrip tion * in full to U tuver.Q jt .S t a ­ tio n . B ox I 9 f ? c , Im m ed ia tely . in U n iv ersity neigh b orh ood. fu rn ish ed c o tta g e -_I A T T R A C T IV E fro n t room w ith sin g le bed* f o r g irls- W ithin © n e b l o c k o f U n i v e r ­ 2 4 (tu -—24 s i t y U n i v e r s i t y A v e . a n d C a f e t e r i a . P h e n e A #6 3 . H JR R E N T — Two co o l room * w ith p riv a te bath and p riv a te en tra n ce. WRI a cc o m ­ I,Ob W o o 2a MtVe*.. ... «»,t m odate P h o n e 2 2 1 4 6 . th ree b o y s. WANTED— S m all pre­ ferab ly w a lk in g d i-ta w co o f U n iv e r s ity . for year o r hoister, k ff b in tiiu fu rn ish ed c o t ta g e . 44 *11 r e n t S ep tem b er J. W rite p. <* vers it y S ta tio n , g iv in g full de , hip: ion. i t tin*- 15*2 7. WE COPY T H E M E S , th e se * , and do all k in d s of sten o g ra p h in g , m u lt'(graphing and m im eograp h in g- Call 6 9 1 4 , 9 1 4 L ittle field B ld g . T e x a s M u ltigraph S h op . M fg . K J . A dam s. T h em es a n d MISS T E X A N A K IL L E R , 6998 th ese* pr- f ip t ly aud a ccu ­ r a tely copied. Room 5 , M a so n ic T em ple B ld g.. 7th and L a v a .* S t. P h o n e — II S T U D E N T S T R A N S F E R O w n ed a n d op er­ a ted b y s t e d e n ta. Trunk* h au led SO c e s t* . Can h a n d le a n y a m ou n t o f bug toe**. P h o n e — A s Y. M. C. A . SOI 4. H a rv ey B la n to n . T i l ISS EH TY PKI*: T h e s e ien ced c o lle g e g ra d u a te a n d ograp h er. Gall 2 3 2 0 « o C la rk a . rn. R a t e s r e a s o n a b l e . ty p e d by ex p er­ leg a l s t e n ­ IO ——29 for K in g a fte r ATTENTION. GIRLS— B eginning July 25, and running two m onth-. I will conduct Instruction by established Phone nom inal Charges a sew ing school. asee*MMk«r. 8285, LORT- pin. W h ite and y ello w g o ld diam ond bar — 24 P h o n e 2-881 I. Rew ard. FOR SALK— Nice east front lot on Salado S ir e e ’, for only I J, 006. T. IL Barrow A — 27 Son*. WANTED Found— Man'* black off b u n d , with H. engraved on cli p. Owner may have the sam e by calling at The Texan -—26 Office and paying for th is ad. fountain pen, FO U ND—-Ladies * Parker d unfold fountain pen with gold blind around barrel. Owner may have sam* by calling bv th* Texan “ die*. B. Hall, room 119, and paying for ..- t f this ad. POUND -fled Schaeffer fountain pen with initials "P. W. D-” carved on barrel, also gold band around barrel. Owner may have the sam e by tailin g at The Texan office — 26 and paying for this ad. * LOST —Parker lady duofold peru ii ^ “ ** “ engraved on gold part. M, R ” engraved on gold part. w ith "J. Finder p l e a s e return the article a t D . Hall, R o o m "—28 119, THE ELECTRIFIED WATER aad Bottling Co. baa discontinued bu sin ess, end yon '•en get elect* ified or distilled water from th# A ustin Coca Colo Co,, t i l Colorado S t , — ti Phone 2298*. “HED LIPS, kiss my blues away,** sung by Starkey and Marvin. New Victor rec­ Isaac* Bledsoe. M I C ongress. Phone -.-arg ord. 6619. a b a rg a in , FO R S A L E —-At D o d g e to u rin g in 1925 e x c e lle n t m e­ c h a n ic a l co n d itio n . F iv e good tires. R e c e iv e d the h est ca r e. F o r sa le fay b elo w th e m arket c o st. W rite 1 9 2 7 N U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n , — to try a hop. Phone W ANTED— M ore stu d en ts th© good cleaning and p ressin g* and e m t - toot** on*-day service a l th© p a s ta s P ress- 'th e >"g —I * rt^ W ANTED — By U sd vstsltv teach Latin framed history or grade work. Addr* - B o x I "fess U niversity Station. teacher, position exfi*eter. “ M any detailed any good a t all fo r an y other. liberal supply o f poring one There are stu d en ts g e n tle m a n V move boiling point o f w ater. (b esid es our d isarm am en t,” tow ard to tim e. sp en t in one w ay fo r one m ight do a g r e a t d eal o f good 3 in P otter m entioned. lim itation s m ade on the ty p es o f w eapons, na- lu re o f a ttac k s, and lik e ; but I every one o f th ese the p a st have been am en t, the 50 Y e a r * or w ithout rian p urp oses. lim itation s had com m unity, review d u rin g the whole j dows o f the trees, week all the diverse kin d s o f possible Such is th e . spell th a t the Open entertain m en t that can be p re se n te d ; A ir T h eater h as fo r both the Pedog- on the open mr stage, not Jog swim m ing and riding. M oving j long sessio n th at even ou r h eroes, he instructive or oth erw ise; j and she (or she and he, it does not p ictu res, lectures with illu stra­ m ake an y d iffe r e n c e ), fo r g e t th at tions (like tale b o o k s ); dan ces more there a re also places worth visitin g, or Jess aesth e tic; solo sin gers sing- such a s n ear in g sim ultan eously; these and m any B eck ’s Lake and the p ro tect vie In- other fe a tu re s o f the p rogram s o f - i trieacies o f the Twin O aks. “ The w orld is to be burdened with 50 in rlu d -jgie# and fo r the “ re m n a n ts” o f the been adopted p u rely fo r h um anity-j y e a r* to corno,” Dr. P o tter p red icted . “ The third m otive fo r the contin- Jess come hum ble than th at o f sav in g m oney. cut within a y ear th at the U nited S ta te s T his itse lf has done m ore will be fa ce d with the n ecessity o f i down arm am en ts in the fifty r a tify in g or re fu sin g to r a tify a re- y e a rs than an y m otives o f peace, hu- inanity, or w hat-not,” Dr. P o tte r said. fo rm ation re g a rd in g the u se o f g a s in w arfare , the ru lin g com ing from “ A n um ber o f efforts have hec*n m ade in th e p ast tow ard naval d is­ the m eetin g a t G eneva. arm am en t, and th ey have m et with varied su c c e ss. Once G r e it B ritain and F r a n c e agreed to a fo rm o f lim ­ itatio n , but the Fren ch R evolution cam e alo n g and wip**d out w h atever chance th a t agreem en t had o f liv­ ing. “ B u t the purely h um an itarian mo­ tive is p ractically o f no im portan ce to d a y ,” Dr. P o tte r continued. the d isarm am en t problem uance o f d isarm am en t “ A long this line, it is “ The m ain ten an ce o f the hidden G a s L im it is no bench la st fo r to to j p eace is the w hat we talk m ost o f now a s m otive o f disarm am en t. This b elief is based on the th ough t the p resen ce o f arm s m ak es w ar possible and prob ab le, and th at the elim ina­ tion o f arm s would elim inate war. th a t “ This an sw er to the problem is to be considered also from oth er poin ts P re v io u s A t t e m p t s “ in 1817 the U nited S ta te * and G re a t B rita in concluded an agre e - I M A J E S T I C : W e d n e sd a y , J o h n G i l b e r t in “ T w e lv e M iles O u t ” ; T h u rsd a y , F r id a y , and S a t u r d a y , I r e n e Rich in “ T h e C l im b e r s . ” H A N C O C K : W e d n e sd a y , J e t t e G o u d a ! in “ W h ite G o ld ” } T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , a n d S a t u r d a y , T om M i * in * 'A ce o f S t a r s / ' once o r tw ice by each pow er, but not so serio u sly th a t it qpuld not be sm oothed out. “ In 1815 the R u ssian fle e ts on the B lack S e a w ere red uced by the opposin g fo rces. T h e se were the j only e ffo r ts a t d isa rm a m en t befo re 1921. “ Som e a ttem p ts w ere m ade by G re a t B ritain to g e t G erm an y to r e ­ duce naval fo rc e s b e fo re the w ar in 1914, but to no a v ail. “ The grow th o f the m ove fo r dis­ arm am en t w as bound up with grow th o f the arm am en ts o f nation. the j each G r e a t B r i t a i n “ G re at B rita in w as suprem e on the sea s a fte r the b a ttle o f T r a fa l­ g a r , a fte r which she tried to m ain ­ tain a naval fo rce eq u iv alen t to or su rp a ssin g the sum o f th a t o f the three pow ers n ex t in ran k . This w as late r reduced to tw o, bu t G reat B rit- j ain kept su p rem acy o f the seas. “ The U nited S ta te s let her navy go down a f t e r the Civil W ar until p ra ctica lly no in 1880 th ere w as force a t all. The n a v y g rew slowly to 1890, fa s te r to 1900, stim ulated by the Sp an ish -A m erican W ar. The grow th w as rap id then to 1915 when the slogan ‘A N av y Seco n d to N one' w as adhered the to, a n d n avy equ alled th at o f G re a t B r it­ ain. in 1916 “ The G erm an n av y h as attracted a g r e a t d e al o f a tten tio n within r e ­ ond show ing o f “ The Demi-Bride” V H E T E X A S p resen ts an e arly sec­ picture down which w as so well atten d ed o ff town, ow ing to the p op u larity the in­ is in variab ly terestin g and M iss S h e a re r is a ttr a c ­ tive. leads. Cody this The sto ry tells o f the m etam or­ phosis o f a little school g irl into an allu rin g and soph isticated youn g wo­ man under the influence o f and com ­ petition with the dem i-m ondaine. “ The Merry W idow” P R A C T I C A L L Y everyone h as seen this picture a t le a st once, but it h a* been the fashion to go again a t every p resen tatio n . Jo h n G il­ bert d o e* hi* usual excellen t “ ch ar­ a c te r-stra ig h t” work, and the picture the will alw ays he o u tstan d in g a s first ad eq u ate exploitation o f the fa scin a tin g villainy o f R oy D’A rcy (not pronounced “ De A rey” ) . G eorge F aw cett a s the K in g also did a fine bit o f ch aracte r w ork, and Mae M urray a p p e a r* in evitable in is in­ black tolerable, but the picture is as good on the fifth round a s on the first. It affo rd s som e bits o f color photog­ raphy, which, while they a re totally u n n ecessary and distin ctly out of place, are rath er good in them selves. lace night-gown. She the PK You Don't W ait on Us Cool Dishes for Hot Weather Asparagus Salad Iced Coffee or Orange Juice Combination Sandwich Ice Cream Coolest Sped in Austin Service the W h ale N igh t T h ru Sandwich Shop O P P O S I T E H A N C O C K T H E A T E R F een am in t The Laxative You Chew U k e Cum No Taste B a t the Mint Daily Texan erg The Campus Special Southland Motor Coach Excursions fit'' .ii'Bli T O DALLAS O N E W A Y $4.00 R ou n d T r ip $7.00 T O SAN ANTONIO O N E W A Y $2.75 R ou n d T r ip $5.00 T O WACO O n e Way $2.25 R o u n d T r ip $4.00 L E A V E R E D B A L L S T A T I O N N o r th b o u n d : IO a m , 4 p m , IO pm S o u th b o u n d : E v e r y H o u r 6 : 3 0 a. rn. to 6 : 3 0 p. rn. UHLAND TRANSPORTATION GM Joy Ride to San Antonio! r t° kT p d Every Sunday $1.50 E x c u r s i o n T r . m L e a v e s A u stin 6 : 1 0 a. rn. R e t u r n i n g : L e a v e s S a n A n to n io 2 : 1 0 p. m. o r 8 : 0 0 p. rn. A r r iv e s A u s tin 4 : 3 0 p. rn. and 1 0 : 1 5 rn. D in in g C a r fo r B r e a k f a s t . I heaters, Movies, Parks, a n d Vaudevile Rase Ball Sunday Ju ly 31 San Antonio vs. Wichita Falls P u r c h a s e tick e ts a n y d a y in a d v a n c e at . ta « , A S e r v ic e In stitu tio n M ilton L . M o rris, P a ss. A T ic k e t A g e n t, , t , T I C K E T O F F I C E , A U S T I N H O T E L P h o n es 7 7 5 5 ic 6 0 9 6 E . O. B e a r d , A s s i s t a n t SUMMER SCHOOL DIRECTORY Installment No* 4, Students 6426 7751 4640 ..... . 7707 ....... ........ ................... 8043 4800 4800 3705 9056 I Dippel, Ruby, 2503 G uad. Dewey, Ivan D., 711 W. 21 ........ 7668 Diekeson, We* I bourne, 206 E . 22 ......... 23805 Dickey, Robt. C., 6 0 6 1-2 W. 19 .......... 3 8 4 5 Dickson, M ary T ., 2402 U n iversity ...... 6597 Dickson, Robt. T ., 1802 L av aca .. 7357 DU worth, C ollett, 208 W. 18 ...... .. 6490 ... .*». .22273 Dobbs, Eugene I)., 102 1-2 W. 14 Doss, Wrn. E .# 823 1-2 W. l l Dodson, Lee B . 303 E. 12 .............. Dodson, Rosa NT, 2107 N ueces .. 7386 D oherty, Je ss ie K ula, 510 W. 23 22914 Do mi ny, Em m a B .f A ustin A th letic Club 5662 Donicker, Di lia E ,, Newm an H all ......... .............. Doolittle, H ow ard, 717 W. 24 ............... Doom, Esth er. 202 E. 24 Dom berger, ( ’b r a , 403 E . 8 Hornell, J , C lark, 2616 1-2 Sp eed w ay 5930 Dorset t, John R., 2500 Speedw ay ..........23237 D os*, L eon a, 804 L av aca D ouglas, Lu cia, 2309 N ueces .................... 6342 D ouglas, 0 . P., 1908 Sp eed w ay 5808 Downing, Wm, L ., IOO W. 27 ...... D raper, A, L ee, 1905 U n iversity D ru ss, A be, 1914 N ueces ... Drusa, E lbe, 1914 N ueces ...... D uB oti, Lucille, 2111 Tom Green D uBose, Floren ce. 2608 G u ad......... Dudersfcadt, T em ple J Duncan, E lean o r G race H all ..... D uncan, Tho*. R Dunk, Beanie M ae, 608 W. 24 ..... 8758 Dupre, K asson K., 2501 W ichita . 5 0 6 0 Durham , Mr*. C. E ., 810 W. 17 ..... 22443 Durham , i ’rebble Iren e, 806 W. 22 9674 D urr e tc Floren ce, 705 VV 23 22407 Du rot, R obe G., 2211 Red R iv er .................... 3888 Dusek, Lillie O., 1911 U n iversity ........... 9012 Duvai, Jo e l O liver, L ittle C am pus D y sart, Jo h n ll., 2409 San A ntonio .... 9626 .... 4830 E agan , S iste r M ary, Newman H all ....... 5102 Earn s, Irene. 401 Park Place Barw ood, M ary 2610 G u ad alupe .. 6894 Barw ood, Orpha, 2207 San A ntonio . .. 0315 .....22914 Bason, Ila, 510 WY 23 E asth am , C laren ce, 601 W. 24 ..... 22946 Batm an, A rth ur W., 2620 1-2 W ichita ..2 34 48 Eby, A lbert N „ 2401 Rio Grande ....... .2 2 9 0 5 E ckert, F lo ra , W om ans B ld g 91 81 Eckhardt, F loren ce K „ 1709 B razos Econom idy, Byron G ,f 2311 San A n. Z 4 5 5 4 Bdrington, Thos. 1905 U niv...................... 8043 Edw ards. H enry D., 2509 N ueces Edw ards. R u fu s F ., 1905 Univ. ... E g g e r, Rowland A ., 2604 Rio G rande .. 5060 Bichenbaum , H arold, 2501 W ichita Eidm an, F red erick G „ 2501 N ueces ...21668 E ifler, Gun K., 5008 Ave. F. ... 3387 Eikel, M arion 3203 G uadalupe Z * ... 5224 Biland, K ath leen , 209 E. 25 ... 6039 Els, C arol, 1004 E 1st ... ... 5068 Bley, M. Eunice, 2408 W hit!* I ...... ... 3 0 2 4 Elkins, A a b a IL, 1610 G uadalupe ... 6894 E lliott, Bonnie W ilm a, 105 W. IT 9449 ........ 5 9 4 % E lliott, E sth er Lee, 2311 D uval E llio tt, M ary Helen 1 8 1 ! S. C o n gress . 9468 E llio tt, M innie, 2005 W hitis 4 7 8 6 E llis A. C lin ton BiJi^or, E . A dele, 2010 N n iv . 7 7 9 3 B u tn er, M illie €., 105 W. 20 ............„ 4 ^5 9 ............. 23968 Btaken, O scar, 1707 C on gress .. 3072 Em m ons, D E v e re tt, 2306 San An. Em m ons, M artha L , 304 W 19 ........ 7325 Engel, Annie M ae, 2409 Sp eed w ay 4113 B n gerran d, Ja c q u e s J . 700 T e x a s Ave. ..22973 Er g. rrand, Je an n in e M, 700 T ex aa A. 22973 Engledow, M abel E, W om ans B ld g .. . .. 9181 B aio c, Lillian 205 E 23 ............................ .............. Epperson, A dele, 2606 W hitis . . .................... ' ....... ..... ... . ........ 3998 8043 K rney, F red erick G, 306 E l l Erw in, Beulah J , W omans B l d g Erwin, Lee, 2811 N. G upd Erw in, T h o* W, C apitol A p t* E ste s, Fran k, A ustin A th. Club E stes, Thos F, 90 ^ B ra z o s ............ E van s, Em m a L , 707 W 23 Evan, Iva C, 2008 Sp eed w ay Evans, Inland S, ID U C olorado ..... . ......... E van s, Vernon T, 2008 Sab in e E v an s Min R, 2504 R io G ran de . . E v ers, Christine, 1506 W 9 .. Ew en, E M, 2617 N niv .............. 7752 DIS_ 3464 ................ 8959 ........ 5662 8718 .................3 4 1 1 ..............23210 790; S lu r 94 93 ..... 8272 F I ath erin e, 4102 Ave D, 8998 ............. 6321 l a f a y e t t e , 2509 N ueces ........ 21677 6309 . 390S ratch© , Breer^ B, 1607 L a v a ca F ah le, Mrs A S , 1710 G u ad alupe Fail, Fail, Wm M organ, 2509 N ueces Fairchild, R ichard, 108 VV 19 F a ra b e e, E thel S, 2001 Whitis F arib au lt, Im a J o , S U E 8 ' 4667 ... F arro w , M arion II, 2604 Sp eed w ay Z 9 02 6 F au lk , 3363 F au lk . M artha C, 917 Live Oak ' Z Z 7260 Fau lk n er, E lizabeth, 2107 N u eces 7386 F een b erg E u gen e, 1932 San A ntonio’ ..2 3 3 5 0 Fehr, C arl A, IOO E 35 ........ 77 3 7 Fielder, Annie Gem, 312 W 15 . Z Z ” 7762 Belps, E rn e st, 1906 G u adalup e .............. 9556 Felps, J e t t ie I.. 1906 G u ad alup e ...... 9556 Fergu son , Paul, L ittle C am pus . 23431 . Fern an dez. G ustavo W., L ittle C am pus 23430 F errell, B rain ard S ., 404 W. 23 22591 Feu rb aeh er, Lily, 900 R obertson Z Z * 9009 .... 9009 Feurb ach er, M ary, 900 R obertson 9181 Fields, M audie Jo e , W om an’s B ld g ................... S i K k N * wm an H a !* ....... 4830 t Z n f Z p f Fin n ey, Floy, 21 & N ueces .......... 4011 Fish, L e ro y , , 2 2 1 1 Sp eed w ay Fish er, L ouise, 2508 Sp eed w ay 7 3 ° 4 Fisher, Ovie C lark, 2211 Red River Z Z 3888 Fish er, Sam u el R. 2101 G u ad....... 6308 F latt, Leon B, 2509 N ueces . 3998 Fleetw ood Mell W, 2 1 1 0 Tom G r e e n ” ' 95 93 Flem in g, Tom L , 2111 D avid ............. .22530 ' 49 74 Fletch er, B a y lis J , 1904 N eches fle tc h e r , C U u d , O I HOB U n iversity i i SOM • etcher. Edith, W ..m »n’s B ld g .............. 0181 Flood, R ate N olan, New m an H all 4830 Floren ce, C laude E , 2400 Sp eed w ay .... 9181 Floyd, M ary E , W om an's B ld g. Floyd, W illis W, 603 W 19 Z I ......Z 8368 Fem by, Ja m e s , 1907 Rio G rande .224 78 , ................... 7871 F o rd , M arg are t P, 604 W 7 F o ste r, B ern ice L , 2409 Speedw ay 4113 F o ster, E dith L , 1600 C o n gress ............ 8131 F o ster, Ja m e s B . 404 W 23 ........... 22591 Bow ler, A nnie L au rie. 1900 N u e ce s....21474 ........ 6436 Fow ler, Mrs B C, 212 E 26 1-2 Fow ler, J A lton, 2309 Speedw ay ........... 8885 F’ oyt. A rthur C, 701 VV 23 ................ Fran klin . Ethel M ary, 2620 Rio G ran de 7852 Fraser, E dith I, 2412 W ic h it a 4590 F'razier, M arg aret, K irb y H all . French, J H, 1615 Pearl F rese, M inna E , 2009 W hitis F rierson , Lots L e a , 403 VV 15 From en, F loren ce A V, W om an's Bldg. 9181 6597 B rem en , Ethel E D, 2402 Univ. A v e Fry, A m y, 2506 San A ntonio ............ 23506 Fry, Ruth, 2506 San Antonio .. 23506 Bulk, F ra n cis F , 2509 N ueces ............... 3998 Fu lton , M ed d le, 51 W 33 ......................... 8361 F'unk, C arm elita Gaedt ke, W illis J , 213 E 19 ..... . ’ Z 3329 GafTord, A n ita A. 608 1-2 T e x a s ... 22973 G aff Ord, E Ruth, 2509 N ueces .............. G allaw ay, Roy. 1908 W hitis Gam ez, B erta, Newm an H all ...... .. G arcia, E v an g elin a, Newm an Hall Z Z ,__ _______ 7394 3 9 98 ................. 4 4 3 2 ............. 22229 .............. 1851 ....................... ................ . 3587 . 9260 l l ... 21735 ...................... 7587 G ardin er, W ayne, 2410 G u ad alu p e G ardn er, B e ss, 310 W Clarita, G onzalo, 2909 G u ad .......................9 3 1 2 C arlin , C asteel, 4313 A ce C ................... 9857 D arlin gton , M >e, 2^18 Rio G ran de ..... 8663 G arn er, R u b y Lee. 2002 San A ntonio .. 3716 ................... 5198 H arvey, S ad ie, 2411 W hitis G atlin, Lillian L ove, HO E 17 ..... 4626 G atou ra, Nick, 700 VV 30 ..................... 5003 Gen man, Sau l, 504 VV 12 I:..:.....::.;.... 5 6 8 7 G eorge, C ath erin e, K irby H all ......... . 3587 G erhardt, Mrs H W, 3104 D uval 4565 Gerhurdt, Raym ond, 3104 D uval ........ 4565 .... 8574 G erlin g, M rs F A, 1103 W 22 1-2 G erm an, E u gen e, 2211 Sp eed w ay ... 4011 G erm an, R oy J , 2500 W hitis ____..... 7140 Germ any, M yra, 1914 Sp eedw ay ......... 8088 Gibson, Jo h n I), 3110 W est A v e .......... 4587 Gibson, Hugo E ............... ................ . .................2 2 0 9 2 Gideon, W Sim , IOO W 27 Giles, B Je a n e tte , M anor R oad ............ 6697 ................22591 Giles, F ran k C, 404 W 23 Gill, E lean o r ,304 W 38 .....__ 3606 Gill, E u la L e e , 304 W 38 ........................ 3606 G ille sp ie , G eorgia, 2206 San A n ton io 8108 4959 G illespie, M aggie A , 1007 W est A v e Gilm ore, C laren ce, 503 W 32 ......... . 3653 K m sburg, A bram , 1904 Univ. A ve. .... 9439 G insburg, S elig , 604 E 7 ...... ..................21573 Gladney, H ew szrought, 1301 E 22 ........ G lasgow , R oy, 2612 G u ad alup e ......... G lasscock, Leon D, 1704 W est A ve .... 7491 G laze, W iley, 1911 Rio G ran de . Z . . . . . 6297 Glenn, K ath erin e, Newm an H all ......... 4830 G lover, A nthony D, 1707 C o n gress ....2 3 0 6 8 G lover, Wm J , 2204 N ueces ........ ......... (ioldm an, P au lin e, 605 W 26 ............ 7422 G oldstein, E lean or, 2307 Red R iver .... 7665 G onzales, K ath leen, 510 W 23 .............. 22914 G onzalez, Jo v ita , Newm an H all ...... 48 3 0 Gooch, E loise, 2623 U n iversity ..............2 3 5 9 1 Gooch, R obert H enry, 2623 U n iv ersity 21261 Good, B e n j H, 1412 C o n gress .............. 7363 Goode, P rest rn C., 2610 Sp eed w ay ... 22622 Goodstein, Lionel, 608 B lanco ............. 7116 Gordon, D udley M, 2211 Red R iver ___ 3888 ................ 8026 J , 708 W 22 (.ore, Mrs H Gore, H enry J , 708 W 22 ......... 8026 Gore, W alter R, 708 W 22 ....................... 8026 G onzales, A m inta, W oihan’s B ld g ...........J . G o ssett, Ed L ee, 2500 W hitis J,.............. Gotke, G erh ardt Wm, 3123 H em phill „ Howdy, E llen , W om ans B ld g ................... G ragg. Donald B , 2400 Oldham .......4997 ....... 7959 Graham , A C am erin e 610 W 18 G raham , Em m y Tom , R t 4, B ov 250 .. 5871 Graham , H arv ey L, 2103 N ueces ......... G ran ger. M ary Bell, 902 Rio G ran de .. 7934 O a n t , F ra n c is J , 2007 W h i t i s ........... 4455 G raves, A ndrew J , 1013 E 1st G raves, V iolet A, 2402 U n iv Z . 6597 Gray, F ran ce s A, 2611 W hitis . 7707 G ray, Jo h n E llis, 2202 N ueces 3313 Gray, S ara h S, 806 W 21 5523 G reen, Bethel Q, 2402 Rio G rande Z.22628 Green, ( alb e H, W om ans B ld g . , 8 1 9 1 G reen, ( has G, 2400 W ichita Green, C h a* R, 910 W 17 ...... Green, E u gen e Lee, 705 W 24 Green, Hobson B, 1606 C o lo rad o Green, M alcolm , 2205 Sp eedw ay Green, Ruth. 2610 G u adalupe Greene, J E llis, 505 W 26 . G reer, B essie L , 404 W 35 Z Z G reer, C h a* A, 401 E 18 .. 44 5 1 '..’ ’ 5821 8379 .......................................... .” 7186 .............. ’ 7721 23974 P a rk r / » , r’ £ hi! / n 5 * . 4,?-4 W 35 G reer, C ordia, 404 W 35 Greer, Jo v b e r t L ee, 404 W 3 5 ...... * ( , m r » S R aym ond. 206 E 22 ... _ 7186 7186 23305 (Clip and file this directory and watch for other installments appearing during this week.) I l | a ■ V- Texas Students Publications, Inc., B. Hall 21997 aauah&Son (Unusual Reductions) Clearance Men’s Suits Linens * . . Nurotex Tropical Worsteds . . Mohairs • . . Palm Beaches . • • Poplins • Flannels 3-Piece Woolen Suits Summer Suits I S u i t S T hat were up to $16.50— I ................. Now $11-35 Now ..... ........................ $1335 Suits $19-75 That were up to $20.00— That were up to $27.50— Now .......... 4 n S u i t s That were up to $35.00— Now ...... $26-75 Woolen Suits Suits That were up to $35.Q0- Now ..... $19-75 S u i t S That were yp to $35.00— Now ...... S u i t S T hat were up to $49.75— Now * Suits >Th„ were up to $75.00— Now $34-75 $48-85 I i . t Drastic Reductions Now on Straws and Panamas , i H ats were $1.95, now H ats up to $4.00, now H ats up to $6.00, now H ats up to $8.00, now Panam as up to $ 12.50, now - $1.65 $2.35 $3.85 $5.85 $7.85 One Lot to Close Out Tremendously Reduced in Price V Mens Bathing Suits At $2.98 ‘ L isle and wool su its in fa n c y strip e s and solid cr>lnr« o r .o ih , red uced In p r ic e y Now is the time" to buy f A S ’ S n ex t— m ostly la rg e sizes. J M One Special Lot of Fancy Athletic Shorts—79c sn ap p y b laz er strip e s— p laid s, solid colors and plain w h ile— buv a su p p ly at this low price. Cool Pull-Over 1 Shirts—50c* r Those fin e cool ribbed a th le tic un­ d ersh irts. as Ju s t a s cool se a breeze. E x tr a good q u ality. a For Warm Summer Wear Cool Linen Knickers At $3.00 ^ te th e r you play g o lf o r ju s t like to w ear them t h * v cool and co m fortab le. N eat, a ttra c tiv e p a tte rn s P a ttern s o y ste r w h i t e a n tiw h ite . and Ji also and Designed for wear with summer suits Scarbrough’s Oxfords C o m fo rt is the main re q u is­ ite, b u t style and econom y m u st g o with it to g iv e fu ll s a tisfa c tio n . You'll find all th ese q u a litie s in th ese shoes a t this m oderate price. €