Let s m a k e S a tu r d a y ’s game a p r a c tic e sc r im ­ mage for th e In d ia n s an d Farmers. First College Daily in the South. Member U ai tad Pre**. V O L . X X . A U S T IN , T E X A S , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 6 , 1 9 1 9 . N O . 34 . ® j C X 3 t t W e b o a st th e h est b an d in th e S o u th w e st y e t in su f­ fic ie n t su p p o r t is g iv e n th e m in a fin a n c ia l way^ S o m e a c tio n sh o u ld b e ta k e n . MENT FOR AS-A. & M. HAS LOST m ajo rity LONGHORNS AND AGGIES MATCHED WELL FOR CLASSIC VOLUNTEERS TO HOLD NATIONAL PROSPECTS FOR ARKANSAS GAME ASSEMBLY SOON FAVOR VARSITY TRADITIONAL MINSTRELS TO RE REVIVED SOON it Seems C ertain F ro m F a rm e rs H a v e L ead in P o in ts S tu d en t C o n v en tio n t Reports— O th er M ea s- ures M ay Be T a k e n _ T e x a s H a s S tro n g er R eco rd ______ _ S ch o o ls D ec. 31 ■ -.... — D e le g a te s i of F o r e ig n to M eet 1 i t • practically certain th at j When the Rice Owl took fligh t be- The Eighth International Conven- amendment nm - i f ore the Longhorn stampede on Clark I tion of the Student V olunteer Move- it put off the ment will be held in the coliseum , nst.tut! < ofr the separation of the L n i_; decision of the Texas Intercollegiate! Des Moines, Iowa, begnning a t 2:30, j and A. and M. is defeated, s Athletic Association until Turkey Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 31, 1919, ort was made last night th at s Day, when the honors will be fought and closing on the evening o f Jan- i a substantial m ajority, but for at College Station. The two oldj uary, 1920. la st Saturday ti • Field ‘ . 4 ■ hv the is meas is the held were ever, when it is recalled that 105 of at the later rivals, T exas and A. and M., are the registered against it. , . * ' . tJ ua i the defeat o -glittering the extensive plans j im- had been made for the The purpose of this convention only team s in the State that are u n -[is to bring together at Des Moines as ou! 1 *. representative delegations of students defeated by State teams so far. i that came in t is morning. dope on ^he elevens of these and professors from all the impor- ppears that in the larger cities ;ue carried, but in alm ost all two r jVals is hard to figure out, since tant institutions of higher beaming country districts a decisive j they have not both played any one of Canada and the United S tates and leaders o f the Christian enterprises I team except Howard Payne, and that to consider I was early in the season before it was | throughout the world; ; possible to get any real line-up on unitedly the serious situatoin in all T hanksgiving Day form of th e ! countries today, and the problem J the T hanksgiving Day form of t h e ! countries today, and the problem of teams. peo- In the first game of the sea-1 evangelizing the non-christian son on Clark Field Texas beat How- pie. ard Payne 26 to 0; three weeks later The conventions of the Student A. and M. beat the same Howard Volunteer Movement are held only ' once in a student generation. Those Payne team 12 to 0. j The College Station eleven in the follow ing named | eading point getter with a total of! cities: Cleveland, Ohio, 1891; Dtroit, to date. Texas comes Mich., 1894; Rochester, N. Y., 1910; City, Mo., 1914. The num- list with 133. tXJ difference can be accounted for, how- ber of delegates increased from 680 first convention to 5,031 at it the authority to issue bonds ily construction recourse w ill j *----------- legislative appropriations and her means of revenue as the j 203 points iity has had in the past. T h is ; second on the in the ient of the University )f buildings and equipment. 1 e c°n( 1 M. College. jest reason th a t can be given a ^ame ag a inst two third-rate teams,: Some o f the ablest speakers o f defeat of the amendment is the Sam Houston and San Marcos Christendom will address the conven- i the greater part of the peo- Normals. The Farm ers have the ad- tion at the fiv e evening sessions, the State it remained to the it was this They will come from all parts of the vantage mething of a mystery and no first-hand that enabled them to humble O kla-. world, and ! knowledge was gained as to homa A. and M. last week. On the knowledge conditions and rpose and provisions. Then the Longhorns have movements described. The addresses other tion to this forcefu lly j gjj0Wn a g reat deal of im p r o v e m e n t^ ]] vividly picture and is the universal y to “let well enough alone,” QVer Gieir eariy season form. The em phasize the moral, social and re- much stronger, and the backs Bgiodta needs o f the world today has often been fatal to the ^ the principles underlying the ! of lents. shacks will remain perm anent ;iuns upon the campus and the cam pus r idea o f additional des will be impossible. This I p v r \ r i r |i w r ’/^ T I T D I ? as carefully worked up in the j M KN I L tAj I Ul\Li hat it would afford some re- ‘ the present scarcity of funds ilding purposes, wThich only . Rat otner ste p s musx oe w ncn i that other steps must be taken the success of the plans can i R a in e W ill D eliv e r Tr®veIol- g u e W ith C olored S lid es assured. a t Y . M. C. A . This is the first convention held in six years or since the w ar began. it Because of comes, problems which this country and the world face, because o f the great eagerness on all and desire already shown for sides for FEATURES ALASKA (Continued on page 2) -------------o------------ - endg work together with more and time at which o f the the A ggies’ score was garnered foreign missionary enterprise. speak with of the (Continued on page 2.) the convention, and - pep and speed than before. The the because in! the seventh. in w'eight and constitutional This Kansas u ; UL hand, other _ fini . . ' • REGULATIONS FOR - L aw s CACTUS PICTURES 1GHT PRIZE WARD MADE FOR PHILOSOPHY WORK j The first lecture of the season w ill ■ be given W ednesday evening, Novem­ ber 12 at 7:30 o’clock at the Univer­ sity Y. M. C. A. by Edgar C. Raine of Seattle, W ashington. : The lecture is to be in the nature of a travelogue illustrated with lan- in natural colors. A. Bonnet of Eagle P ass and I tern slide view s Smith of Austin have been The scenes are laid in Alaska which d the Charles Durand Oldright Mr. Raine say/s is the wonderland hip in philosophy. Mr. B o n n e t; of the world recipient of the fund for the 18-1919, which was not award- year, while Mr. Smith receives 9-1920 fund. carded capped mountains rising from the sea fellowship, the largest awarded niversity of Texas, w as estab* I to dizzy heights, glaciers anti pie- >y Mrs. .Julia I. Oldright in ;tu resq u e w ater-falls; and tell of c a n - paid at the E llio tts include th e rf her son, Charles in order to enable the sta ff, his audience through every town in which is already overworked, to have o f their work made as Alaska and several villages in Sibe- amount I. H. O u tlie her, ria. The views show e herds, and Eskimo igloos. | for the page in the Cactus a s-w ell R e g a lia — D e p a r tm e n t P r e s­ id e n ts C om e N e x t Mr** Raine in this travelogue takes and at E lliott’s for the sake o f unifom rity All Cactus pictures must be made and E n g in eer s W ea r lofty snow" smau as posible. ]as( nj)tht that th „ feep D u r a n d : b o u , w a l ^ r u s t ------------ ^ M a r t in to Meet t. who had been a student a iversity 1*88-93, and w as as- i. bioleg, 1895-96. I »Uer O' the fellowship is ap- by Its. board o f regents of verity every year. H is record ; By United Press. University must be such as prom:- of a profitable study Bronson, m anager of Bob Martin, ^ ^jcture jg mat|e. osophy. The stipend o f the holder of the heavyweight title of the U d t a t u m . and be prepared to pay the full fee and AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 6.—Jimmy | seU ]e the matter once for all when as the cost of the photography, Mrs. Elliott having consented to do the I I collection to aid the staff. AU or- J a c k Moran 1NOV. I I coneen g enjors have only 15 days I M oran N o v . . . . . . . . . . ind.v,duals aggregate about P- in intended to meet all the ex- Moran of St. Louis on the eight of of th*: hol ler while pursuing Nov. l l . This match premises to be . * “3 so that he may dedicate j the closest contested this year. time to the work ~ .Lu inter-allied armies, will meet -------------0 I Nueces County Under C a • I a Strictest C iliella left jn which to have their pictures made, ^ Black, who with G enevieve ^as the senior departm ent in charge, stated this morning, and all departm ents whose names begin with I A. B. c. D, or % and any oth er. r . ^ ^ n l i n e who can do so are expected to have their pictures made this week. Mrs. laws and en- with regalia 6.— then^ and that business administra- senior8 not wear caps and gown-. i- Nueces County is under a strict quar- ^ gown can be borrowed at IJ antine on account of anthrax among ^ a | th* livestock. No livestock is allowed ^ stu d ia Girls are to wear dresses ! E lliott requests that their CORPUS CH RISTI, Nor. . . By United Press. gineers have ^ — ............. tnem, ana - —— ^ enter or leave. All stock is order- A E F. BAGGAGE j»e gover • s bel ent docks at Ho- ar* 150,000 pieces o f lost ng to members of the Expeditionary Forces, un .* their owners. Much of ‘ a?e iS carked with nam es. -an not be forwarded to the the stu* or blouses with white collars. Presidents of all departm ents and the president of each class, for all three term s are expected to have their pictures taken for the Cactus l f ' 0Unt of 5a(* of a d d re s s .! vaccin ated. ment has arran g ed a! — o----------- Gratification*oMjB^gagT^th* G RAND STAND RESERVATIONS 6nt Uil] foTTvarrl k„ forward to owner by Repress if same is found at *• i l l communication to the i i i . AGE BRANCH, Pier £ * e n , New Jersey. T ^formation r> ^ Chapter, A. R. C. inquire: Special s e c t i o n s and boxes in the as soon as possible. Appointm ents covered grandstand will be reserved for the H askell (tame, Nov. 14. for a , once. students and faculty members. These picture students ana ta w.ll be placed on sale a m y ., ^ Monday m orning, at tune o clock ., w I Get your reservations e«irl> should be ^ ^ fo r each I! is made. If an Ord pictures is riven, however, the stud.o g ^ Cactu3 ^ V isito rs A r e O u tw e ig h e d B u t H a v e In d iv id u a l S ta rs A m o n g B a c k fie ld between S aturday’s the game V arsity and the U niversity of A rk­ ansas will probably mean another de­ feat for the Razorbacks if all the dope works out true to form. During the of the four periods the T i­ Arkansas-Louisiana contest gers piled up 27 points while the Arkansite* were unable to penetrate the T iger lair for a single score. The other swam ping Arkansas received at the hands of the Henry Kendall elev­ en. The final score of this game was 63-7, with Arkansas at the low end of the score. Later, the Ken- dallites triumphed over the Okla­ homa U niversity Sooners to the tune of 27 to 0. The Razorbacks point with pride to the fact that they were the only ones th at were able to score on the Kendall aggregation. N ot­ w ithstanding all this array of dope, Texas still seems to have the edge fur Saturday’s contest. The Longhorns have the Razor- backs outweighed and the Longhorn beef bas some speed behind it, as was demonstrated much to the dis­ may of the Owl. The Arkansas men will average about 160 pounds, while the w earers of the Orange and White the scale* /som ew here be­ will tween 165 and 170 pounds, depend­ ing largely on the lineup sent in. tip is South. He The visitors have a fa st backfield, which has for a fullback Davison, who has been on the all-southwestern team for the la st two years. Taking all things into consideration, it may be said th at he is the best fullback in exceptionally the speedy in broken field running, an accurate forward passer and a good punter. To utilize their fa st back­ field the visitors will probably re­ port to the open style of play. Texas has beaten two team s— Baylor and Rice— that resorted to the open play, and so she ought to be able to curb the Razorbacks and send them home with the short end of the score. largely ------------- o------------- Something to | Explain That Term Report Varsity M instrels to B e Presented Next M onth Instead of Circus. Q ueen’s Race Is Planned FRESHMEN GIRLS ORGANIZE CO-ED PUBLIC SPEAKING O ffic e r s E le c te d an d P la n s M a d e fo r C on test* in O r a to r y Among the latest revivals of the traditional customs of the University, announcement is made that the Var­ sity Premier Minstrels which enjoyed such popularity in the former days o f the University are to be reorgan­ ized and presented in a style th at will even eclipse that of the previous sea­ sons. Arrangem ents are already un­ der way whereby the performance will be given in a downtown theater that will be appropriate to the entensive- ness of the undertaking. The date w ill probably be the first of Decem­ ber. W ednesday afternoon the freshman girls met to discuss with M iss Mont­ gomery the organization o f a club for the promotion of public speaking con­ the Varsity M instrels was decided upon when it became certain that the Circus would tests for the girls sim ilar to those for freshman boys. The meeting was not be repeated this year, and tho I nlan is for the M instrels to take the as the called to order by Roy W alker pres.- P>*» ^ ^ The presentation of xxi ll „ ™ „ dent of the class, who immediately turned it over to Miss Montgomery it. She briefly outlined the proposed plan It and called for discussion o f w as decided to form a club and to hold contests like the boys’ declama­ tion and extempore speaking contests. A fter the election of officers, it was decided to meet next Wednesday, when a name for the club will be discussed. The officers are: Presi­ dent, Miss Cochran; vice-president, M iss Sm ith; secretary, Miss Gill. DANCE GIVEN BY atndMlt. attraction of the col- chief student attraction of the col­ lege year. A sim ilar plan of man­ agem ent will be utilized and every effort made to make the attraction one o f personal interest to every student in order that close cooperation may be insured. The success of the attraction is cer­ tain from the abundance of talent th at is available and the direction that is to be secured for its preparation and staging. The best features o f enter­ tainm ent to be found in the student body of four thousand will be selected in addition to professional acts to be secured from ex-students and volun­ teers. Instead of the Circus queen, plans are made for the selection of a queen B H AI I M FM RFR^ o f the V arsity Minstrels together with • I m L L l n L I f l D L I l U )jer duchesses and cohorts. From the prominence which the affair will be M en E n jo y H o u r o f D iv ersio n given in the annual and other publics . _ . » a a t R e g u la r M ee tin g M on­ d a y N ig h t Members of the B Hall Association met in regular session Monday night on the assembly floor of the dormi­ tory. A s entertainm ent for the oc­ casion, the services of a 5-piece band was secured and* iced punch was server! throughout the meeting. For more than an hour, dancing was the main - ] 4 La A A. ! - ___ I s l - . A SB n I S t /A t / S I* I i i t l f tions and the liberal notoriety that w ill attend its development, the posi­ tion promises to be a coveted honor, and the selection will be o f intense interest to the student body. Contend- t n Q (Continued on page 2) RUSK TO DEBATE ON IMMIGRATION L ab or D isp u te s S u b je c t fo r S ec- r . ° " d M ee tin g o n S a tu r - _ Immigration will bt* the subject of th - Rusk in 1916-1U17,1 likely that many more such programs L iterary Society Saturday night when the it is discussion a t the m eeting of -R esolved, that th(j (fUesti(mi United States should restrict imrni- , f S tatistics i viISi n* follow ing year, 1917-1918, In 1915-1916, 3.8 o f the school! the success o f this first treat . Ward Powell, chairman of the pro- gram committee planned the dance as an incentive to the members to take more active interest in Univer-j sity social affairs and judging from to grades in reference made by students o f the college of arts of the U niversity of Texas in the fall term are unique and interesting. They show th at in 1914-1915, 3.7 of the student body passed in all their work passed successfully and the average o f those who passed was will he arranged for the year. is 3.7 The there was a perceptible drop to 3.2 P * * * o f nil the res,dents of the hall passing average. other leap downward in the average the aim of t o program comm, .it w as made. Out of 2795 students only to secure an 2.8 passed a fu ll course. This drop eac n meeting in the number of those com pleting '7lt successful y a fu ll course does not, u*llfl t i - * . indicate a fall in toe abilitv of stu- dents, but is th e natural outcome of .'v e r y member is present. conditions prior to and during the war, according to H. Y. Benedict, dean of the college of arts. , n irathenntrs. The meetings are ht I*, each Monday night anti practically j , . . __ ment to add to th*- enjoym ent of tho In 1918-1919 a n -;and m eetings arc ie kl weekly. I t . uach m eeting or a populi! tnt* ituin- TEXAS A. & M. OFFICIALS I De B I 1'1*1 Assot union j knifer in tere stin g ! , / . ti shou.d e n - rr,, . v t * 41 tl „ * J 1 , , , . gration for fifteen years,” will lie de­ bated, On the affirmative of the ar- peaker for gum ent are Byrne, Primer are! ( has. J. Green, while their opponents are Herber, Fish and Engelking. results. interesting Discussion on th is subj* Ct promises The to bring is one o f international im­ question portance and offers a wide field for analyzation. Other features of the meeting will be a talk by a member of the public speaking department, and a discussion on hazing by It. N Mather. On ------------- o------------- for the Officials in her office following Saturday, MRS. KIRBY ACTIVE States, constitutionally g-an od. B. L. McCreary of K ansas City. affirmative the U niversity of ' Texas-A. and M. game to be played the on Turkey Day at College Station Mrs. Helen Man* Kirby, dean erne- have been chosen by athletic director question for debate is, “Resolved, that rita of women at the U niversity of L. Theo. Bellmont of the U niversity compulsory arbitration of labor dis- n • : Texas, has by no means relinquished of Texas and W. L. Driver o f A. and pates should be adopted iii ti all claim s to the office which she held M. College. I he supporters will be Dan for thirty-five years. Although Mrs. Kirby resigned last spring as dean, former gridiron star of the Oklahoma Sooners will officiate as referee for and was made ermrita by the board the big contest; Fraud Bridges of of regents, she spends a part of each Harvard, who is now' coach of the m orning th* main Fort Smith, Arkansas, high school, building where she receives and ad win serve as umpire; and the duties vig m » t « . •* I mii1 £ r at the postoffice a t Austin, Texas, un der t»n c. f o r m a ilm * a t special 0 c t ,j b e r 3 . I M T , th e A c t o f C o n c r e w , M arch 3 1 r a te of p o s ta g e p r o d d e d f o r in b s c .to n a u t h o r i z 'd S e p te m b e r 2 4 , 1 9 1 8 . ' i i u > , T E X A N ADVISORY BOARD Editor-in-chief M ILTON F. LING W E S L E Y BROWN HULON W. B L A C K ............... E V E R E T T L. L O O N E Y .. . W E N D E L L M A Y E S .............. NUGENT E. BROWN MA CRICE J. LOVELADY LESTER M ILSON MILDRED PAXTON . . . . M anaging Editor . . .T eleg ra p h E d ito r .T e le g ra p h E ditor Business M angares S T A F F T O D A Y ’S ISSUE Issue Editor: G eorge M cG ee A ss is ta n t: Stanley E. B abb HEPORTERS Raymond G arfinkle Mary Eby Beaumont S tin n e tt KEEP AT IT. Keni eth M<’( alia B a r t h i t e Corke Merwin Ratcliff J. I). Howell A fter the r e m a r k a b l e iwpt'ovement^sh o w n in the Kame last t h r u ur r l 'A V PVCrVOIlP b f'lh 'V U S trouble in w alkin g a w a y with th e derision in the argum ent nrith Arkansas Hut after Arkansas com e the H askell In- VHT. il> diane, and a fter the Indians have b e ^ h ^ ^ t t l e ’thi* Satuwwiy A A- M to reason w ith th e Farmers. I he battle this datura ly S h o u l d not h. such a very hard one. but the other two. m i g h t easily prove to be as hard as anyone c o u l d wish. I he pmnt U that w e do not w ant our enthusiasm to d ie , that w e w ant to accum ulate the largest score possible against A rkansas, and then cross the other lin es w hen w e com e to them. f A ccording to custom, there will be a rally in the men i - nasium Friday night. B ecause you are confid en t of victory, do not stay aw ay. W e w ant to m ake our yelling rn ach me lust as perfect as possible; we must continue to prepare the th at w e a r e g o in g to deliver at C ollege Station on ^ g ^ E a c h ^ a l l / has been better than the last one, and there is no reason w hy w e should have an anticlim actic e f f e c t now. Go to the raly and do your worst, and then show up at the gam e Saturday and help make our side o f the score a little larger than you e xp e ct it to be. merit. M E N ’S F I N E S U I T S A R R I V Just Unpacked, Ready for Your Choosing This is the largest single shipm en t o f M en’s Clothes w e h a v e received this Fall, and inclu des th e g reatest variety styles, m aterials and modish patterns. If variety o f sty le s plea ses you, then you should see th ese fine Suits. -Belter Models Waist-Seam Models— Single and Double-Breasted Models— Conservative and tiie W a int-I J ne Model $• 1, 2 and 3-Button Models. $ 2 5 w a y they are m ad e, and fin ish ed— T h en ta k e th e m aterials and exam in e th em carefully. WU — a n d t o th ese Suit" have just arrived, th ey w ere contracted for lon g a go — and any fe llo w w ell posted on present-day condite k n o w s that good clo th es art scarce and very high priced. Come in and see th ese n ew Suits— P ass your own judj t h n i c o e e t $ 3 5 $ 4 5 $ 5 5 E. M. S C A R B R O U G H & S ON S P E A K I N G FOK GIRLS. W e are glad to note that the Freshmen girls h ave been or­ g a n i z e d for public speaking, and that there will be a m e e ti ng of all the girls tomorrow tor the s a m e purpose. We s u g g e s that girls investigate this training that will in a w ay su pp le ­ ment their opportunities iii the class rooms and with dates. T he y mav find t h e work su ggested at the meeting Friday every bit a s attractive as t h e latter, with none of the objections of the former. TR A D IT IO N A L MINSTREL TO BE REVIVED SOON (C ontinued from page I) ing factions will probably begin early j activities. Detailed inform ation on every fe a­ tu re of th e attra ctio n will be given as goon as final arra n g e m e n ts are de­ cided upon. the The inau guratio n o f \ arsity M instrels is nothing o f a novelty to the student body since the older s t u ­ dents will renieml>er a few y ea rs back when the presentation of the I niver- sity M instrels was look'd fo rw ard to from year to year. Since the introduction of th is form of en te rta in m e n t m any y ears ago it has enjoyed an immense and constant popularity. The first national m in­ strels were presented about 1843 and since th a t time several exponents of American m m strely have gained a w orld-wide the most popular and successful producers of m instrel attra c tio n s have been Al reputation. Among C H A P E L NOTICE. the “ Esteem ing C h rist g re a te r tr e a s u r e r s of E g y p t.” riches reproaches of the th a n a t Chapel Mr. P rank F in c h er chose for his topic this m orning “ Moses’ Choice." Moses was faced by th** g re atest political crisis, p er­ h a p s , in the history of his people. The’tw was E g y p t with all its w e alth and power and pleasures w a itin g for him. On th e other h a n d w ere his people oppressed a n d enslaved. He had to make his choice. One h* Id o ut a life of ea se a n d honor. Tho o th er a h a rd life o f toil and affliction and b a n ­ ishm ent. The New Testam ent w r i t e r in th in k in g about this re ­ m a r k s t h a t M otes chose to suffer th e sam e kind of reproaches t h a t C h ris t to build his personal g a in on the a f ­ flictions of his people. F in c h er will speak on tom orrow “ C h ris tia n P a tr io tis m ” m orn ing . This add ress in more e x te n d e d form has been given in som e of th e la rg e r colleges of the co u n try . suffered, r a t h e r t h a n Mr. in P ractically every the presentation of C.. Field, George Primrose, Honey Boy Evans, Neill O’Brien, and Gus HUI. larg e E a s te rn college has its m instrel which usually consists the best fe a tu re s of e n te rta in m e n t av a il­ able. M any of these enjoy a wide a t ­ trac tio n in addition to the local p a t ­ ronage; cntensive to u rs bein g made and oft n ch a rac te rs the m instrel themselves gain a professional s ta n d ­ ing from their college stage careers. VOLUNTEERS TO HOLD ATIONNAL ASSEMBLY SOON (Continued from page I ) leaders a re expected it promises to m any o th e r reasons, be the g re a te s t and most im portant s tu d en t g ath erin g e v e r held. Not less th a n five hundred foreign s tu ­ d e n t s and in Des Moines. This is the o p portu nity to m eet men and women from every section and type of school, not only the U nited S ta tes and C anada, b u t from E u rop e, Asia, and Latin Ameri- I ca. The d eleg ates will be students (men an d women) from 1,000 u ni­ .colleges, theological aemi- versities leading institu ­ and other l narics, t i o n ' of higher learnin g in th e United S ta tes and C an ada; m em bers of the the secretaries employed fa cu ltie s; by the S tu d e n ts Young M en’s and Y oung W o m e n ’s C hristian Associa­ tions and University p asto rs ; and s tu ­ d e n t volunteers not a t presen t con- 1 nected with any institution. The basis of represn tatio n is: Two s tu ­ dent d eleg ates from each institution an d one aditional s tu d e n t delegate fo r each IOO s tu d en ts o r fractio n th e re o f above the firs t 200 s tu d en ts m atricu late d in the institution ;one faculty m em ber of each in stitu tio n; and the S tu d e n ts’ Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. sec retarie s as ex-officio dele- i gates. leading universities F o rty of th e an d colleges of th e co u n try have re g is te r e d f o r full q uo ta of dele­ gates and o th e r in stitution s are be­ ing added daily. T exas U niversity prearatiofis for to make is urged sending delegates. The Same Is True of H a t s As of Other Clothing D o you not prefer articles of Y ou can a c k n o w le d g e d brands? trust them for their reliability and quality. Our hats are created by the most best fashion able k n o w n houses in A m erica, such as R aw ak, G age, and others. Indi­ viduality is their striking note. and SN AM A N ’ S LONGHONRS AND AGONIES MATCHED WELL FOR CLASSIC (Continued from page I) te a m ’s defensive power w as displayed in the Rice game, when practically the Rice plays were broken up all behind the Owl line. The fa c t t h a t A. & M. has a team t h a t so fa r rem ains u n d efeated does not cou nt fo r much as Coach Bible's eleven has n ot yet met such stron g team s as Phillips U niversity and Oklahom a S tate. The outcom e of next S a tu rd a y 's A. & M.-Baylor gam e will give a p re tty good idea of the F a rm e r s tren g th . It is a safe bet to say t h a t the encounter on Kyle Field T h ank sgiving Day will be a close game. T exas has two hard gam es ahead of h er b efo re she tackles the F arm ers. S a tu rd a y the stro n g A rkansas Razor- back eleven will invade the L onghorn corrall. A week later, and the last gam e beo fre T hanksgiving Day, the Haskell Indians will go on th e w a r­ scalps. path a f t e r th e Longhorns Both of these gam es will ta k e place on C lark Field .and some in tere stin g dope should develop on th e team s. II I a%y 4 8 W. A. ACHILLES & CO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES C atering Specially to Sororities, Fraternities, and Public in General. Courteous T reatm en t and Prom pt Delivery. IF IT ’S TAILORING YOU WANT— CALL 2144 We Clean, Press, Alter and Repair Your Clothes Better Because W e Know How THE CLUB PRESSING SHOP 2216 G UADALUPE STREET T he E llio tt’s W elcome to the Studio T he E llio tt’s A. W. Griffith O. G. Eckhart GRIFFITH DRUG CO. W here Quality Counts ScarbrouU Buili The Big, Busy, Beautiful Drug Store 5- rnKysm <♦>• K O D A K S Finishing and Supplies KODAKS LOANED FREE FINE STATIONERY Quality Paper at Reasonable Prices “We Make Kodak Prints Every Day" JORDAN COMPANY o to congress Avenue. 615 Congress Avenue. t e c *:«• <«• a c c a * Phone ‘ L O O K E ’S C A F E LOOKE BROS., Props. Phones 865-866-867 1602-4 Lavaca I Phone 735. 6 2 0 Congf* T H E D A I L Y T E X A N EVERT’S S U P R E M E QU A L I T Y D I A MO N D S The Everts store has become famous for Diamonds because of the value, quality and original settings in which they are mounted. One low price for over twenty years. s it* * * JEW ELERS ARTHUR A. EVERTS COMPANY MAIN and M U R PH Y STREETS, D A L L A S .At M ueller’s Shoe Store IERE e x c l u s iv e l y a £ 00<^ ■Yes, you c a n jr of shoes for $12.00. ,vye Have a w o n d e r fu l ie of W alk -O ver— Har- 8t Tan, Cheney Tan ,d Black Calf in all the iw long vam p lasts. -For evening dress We ire showing a patent ox­ ford also a patent shoe [cloth upper. Prices $8.50 and $10 -Come in and let us show this strong line. lari H. Mueller Home of Good Shoes 608 Congress Ave. TWEEDIE B O O T TOPS r / / * * A J LuufJ i>/ LOOT TGI5 SPAT The Nationally iccepted Vogue come in Tweedies lades to m eet every o o ision, so by having one dr of pum ps and va- 3us colored Tweedie aot Tops, a woman ay have footwear to atch each gown. They fit with the [snugness of a glove and have no unsightly buck­ les. Moderately priced $3.50 to $5.00 Too much Turkish or Just enough Turkish? exactly like eating. IN one way, at least, sm oking is The more rich and delicious a certain food is, the more care people take to avoid eating too much of it — for instance, plum pudding or candy. The same rule applies to smoking. Cigar smokers, for exam ple, are today more careful to avoid too many rich, heavy Havanas. (In fact, more and more cigar smokers now smoke cigarettes too, to help cut down the number o f cigars.) In the same way, cigarette smokers are learning that Turkish tobacco, delicious as it is, is so over-rich or heavy that a man can easily smoke too much of it. But they are learning also that, instead o f cutting down the number o f cigarettes per day, they can cut down on tile prcpori ion o f Turkish in coch ci "arcae. H ow to redu ce on T u r k is h THE Yean do this by switching from straight T urkish to p a rt I urkish, or ’T u rk ish blend,” cigarettes. Tile first Turkish blend cigarette ever made — and the one which has always held first-rank im portance— is Fatima. F atim a c o n t a i n s more T u r k i s h than iloes an y other I urkish hi* ml cigarette. Perhaps this is the main reason why so many smokers of stra ig h t Turkish cigarettes keep switching to Fatimas. L ess w orry ab ou t to o m any ff 55 fact that Fatimas ANOTHER reason undoubtedly is -tV the treat smokers so kindly. T h e Turkish is so perfectly ’’balanced” by the other tobaccos in the blend that Fatima smokers never have any worry about smoking ’’too many.” AT any rate, whatever the reason may be, Fatima keeps on attract­ ing more and noire o f those smokers w h o , if they preferred the fancy, expensive, straight I urkish ciga­ rettes, could easily afford them. This shown, of course, by Fatima’s record in having won the top note h in sales at so many o f the fashionable clubs and hotels ami other prom inent places all over the country. H ow m uch is " ju st en o u g h " ? DOHS not Fatima’s record seem to prove that this is the one ciga- r *r»* containing just enough I urkish? riot too much nor too little 'I urkish, but ju st enough. Make a test for yourself. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette 20 for 23 cents h o e c o. G O U L D STORAGE BATTERY I ^“ service *‘rea(lnaught Plates Any Battery Recharging f LD A t t e r y s e r v i c e s t a t i o n H- ROBBINS, Prop. Phone 737 *** in the Daily Texan. FIRING LINE TH E WAGES OF BETTING. A condition has arisen th a t has aroused the earnest consideration and concern of those who have the real interests of Varsity and her students I at heart, a condition th a t calls for the cool and collected thinking of all sane-minded people. That condition indiscriminate and 1 is the habit of promiscuous betting, recently become ;so obvious during athletic contests. There has of course always been ! some gambling going on every year, for in such a large group of students a certain amount of looseness of prin­ c ip l e may be expected; but now' it I seems to have become a craze that j sweeps through the ranks of the care­ less and the unwary. W hether it is I in p a rt due to the wave of moral lax­ ity th at seems to sweep the country in the present crisis of readjustm ent can not be said. Whatever may be j the cause it should call the earnest and serious attention of people in- ! terested in the welfare of the insti­ tution. W hat returns are there to be ex­ pected from the practice? Give your­ self here a thorough self-examination. There may be some fascination in the game. But that is no excuse for it. The material returns are negligible, in the long run resulting in a mere striking of averages or in loss for the [ordinary venturer. But the negative returns are indeed much more weighty and far-reaching. The habit once in­ dulged in breaks down the resistance of .conscience and scruple and opens 1 the bars of character to looseness and | inconstancy, th at much (lowering the value of the future citi- to I zenry. Once allow the practice thereby by be only an exception it is prospective of soon becoming the rule. loyalty Furtherm ore, the practice of bet­ ting and gambling is directly and di- | agonally fa ta l to that splendid instru­ ment known as “ Texas” spirit. One ! sitting up in the stands with the fate of a stake of earned or ill-gotten dol­ lars depending on the fortunes of the team can not back it with the pure it de­ and unalloyed serves. He sees only his besmirched coins waddling back and forth over the field, and the thing th a t should be primal, the battles th at are testing ! the mettle of the team, are secondary I to him. He is not giving his fifteen “rah s” for the team but for his un­ earned and undeserved dollars that be expects to collect from some u nfortu­ nate weakling like himself who hap­ pen'd to fall on the wrong side of the fence. th a t Conditions are calling for earnest . attention. The business men of the Service t Touring Cars and Closed Cars For The Collegian T h ere's a whole lot of college yell to our suits for young men this sea­ son. They can be a little noisy and yet be in good taste and good style. The conservative is in the discard for the time being. Come in and listen to ours— I f s a relief from the war-time restriction on styles. Suits $30 to $65. Top Coats $25 to $85. S PE C IA L .Just in, Merton's Cloth Hots and Caps, America's Smartest Cloth ii en die ear V6 /6 Ct )isiu S4v&v u k the institution has city are seeing the trouble and are taking a hand in the affair, the pres­ issued ident of I his call, the athletic authorities have j started action, the yell leader, in whom ; all true followers of the Orange and White have the utmost confidence, has asked and pleaded for gentleman­ ly sportsmanship and the eradication of the evil, and even the football team itself, the object of the tru e Texan sportsman's support and loyalty, has sent forth its request for the men on the side-lines to keep its banners un­ besmirched and to give it the hearty support of a clean conscience th at it so richly earns in the straining tussles on the gridiron. Not only that, the fate of intercollegiate athletics hangs in is a strong hint, or truer still, a demand from official college circles that unless con­ ditions change, intercollegiate athlet­ ics must go by the board. T hat would j indeed be a lamentable reaping for J the gambler’s folly. 3 The one who bets is not only gam ­ b l i n g on a few valueless coins, but is gambling his own character, on the success of the team, and on that which is dear to the heart of every true sort of Varsity, the Texas spirit. Sanity of thought marks out a clear course: Gome to the game the team and not for paltry dollars staked on the contest. the balance. There to root for (Signed) RICHARD JONAS. Y. W ” STATE CONFERENCE V. W. C. A. representatives are in session at Dallas to confer on the next ^session of various Universities in the districts of Texas and Okla­ homa. The representatives from the left Austin on Monday University night ami t h e y will return on S a tu r­ day of this week. Those representing the University Young Women’s Christian Associa­ tion are Miss Ma * Davidson, Eunice Aden. Stat her Elliott, Lila M. Oasis and Mrs. Rex Baker. These representatives will me cit with those of the other colleges in district, in Dallas and will work in the plans for the work of the col­ leges represented for the* long ses­ sion begining in the fall of 1920. SOCIETY Merne Nail. JO N E S-D O U T H IT NUPTIALS. The following invitations have been received by friends here: Mr. and Mrs John Ernest Douthit request the honor of your their presence at the m arriage of daughter Lucite Ernestine to Theodore Evans Jones on Monday afternoon, Nov. IT, 1919. at 5:30 o’clock. Ervay Street Methodist Church. Dallas, Texas. Ted Jones is a, former University student and was a well known mem­ ber of Phi Kappa Psi. He left school training camp at the to enter beginning of the w'ar. the Miss Adeline McNab of Dallas will arrive in Austin Thursday night to attend the Chi Omega dance. While here she will be the guest of Miss Douglas Legg at her home on 18th and Orange Streets. Anne Rooney is ill at the Physicians and Surgeons' hospital. Emily McNeil and Cornelia Douglas the week-end at Valley will spend Mills. John T. Gano of Dallas is a guest a t the Phi Psi house. Fred Catterall has gone to his home in Galveston for tile week-end, Dorothy Lochridge is ill at her home. William P. McLean has returned from a visit to Waco. Harlow' Malleson is a guest at the Kappa Sig house. The University Club will entertain with an informal reception and dance Saturday night from 8 to 11:30. Bill Sames has returned to his home in San Antonio after a short visit a t the S. A. K. house. F. Edward Walker in Austin for a few’ days owing to the serious illness of his father. is Phone 3293 WINTER CAPS A big lot just r e c e i v e d — latest shapes in Green, Brown, Blue, Gray and many fancy patterns— $1.50, $2.00, $2.51 to $3.50. STEBBINS & JAMES T h e H o m e o f H a r t S c h a f f n e r & M a r x Clothes I i NO TICE: Sam Houston Normal in students are requested to m eet room 158 Friday afternoon at five i o’clock. COMMITTEE. Palace Barber Shop. For o fir#t- to Kress Store cla‘ 8 work. N ext Billie W olf, Prop. VAUDEVILLE . _ I ___ 3 t o A f t i l ----------------------7 A d # 7 A ct#— Big T im e Interstate Act#— 7 Act# P re se n tin g n ‘ T - ______ Billie Shaw* Big Dance Revue T h e H e ig h t of B ea u ty , G race a nd O r ig in a lity Whitfield and Ireland in “ T H E BELLE OF B 1N G V IL L E .” Van and Carrie Avery in “ M A D A M E SIRLO IN, M E D IU M . Ed Morton V A U D E V I L L E — P L E A S IN G SIN G ER Dawson Sisters and Stern “ W H O DO Y O U L IV E ’’— O th er Big Son g Hit#. Charles Edmards Trio U p - t o - t h e - M i n u t e Music an d Song# Pot Pourri S p e c ta c u la r N o v elty . M atinee* 3 p. m. N ig h t . 8 : 1 5 Sharp T O M O R R O W , F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y M A J E S T I C A u s tin ’s S u p r e m e A m u s e m e n t Re»<^L_ The following students address at the registrar’s to do so a t once. have not as yet left their Austin office and are urgently requested Andrews, Herschel R. Bowen, John B. Bretzke, Samuel C. Emerson, Aticus D. Fenner, A. L. Goodman, H. H. Harris, Irving I). Herndon, Frank C. Hunter, Houston i t . hogg ins, George E. E. J. MATHEWS, Registrar. Yarbrough, A. M. McKnight, James S. McMahon, Paul T. McNatt, R. Earl Martin, A. DeLooeh Oglesby, J. C. Pittman, J. Dudley Pitts, Stanford M. Scott, Alfred M. Simpson, J. D. LADIES’ COATS and SUITS T he u n usu al and IN EV ER I N N C R E A S IN G N U M B E R A N D V A R I E T Y INTERPRET THE AUTUMN MODES in cr ea sin g d iff ic u lt y to p ro cu re m er­ c h a n d is e th at e v er y m erc h a n t is fin d in g this y e a r m a k es it m ore th a n ev e r b efo re e x p e d ie n t for you to s e le c t your if you w o u ld b e n e fit by th e fu ll A u tu m n a p p a r e l e a r ly asso r tm en ts and p rices b ased on a d v a n c e p u rch ases. I hi# a d v a n t a g e i# yours if you buy at W a r r e n s n o w . COAT SUITS AT $ 1 8 .7 5 , $ 2 5 , $ 2 7 .5 0 , $ 3 5 , $ 4 5 COATS AT $ 1 2 .5 0 , $ 1 6 .5 0 , $ 1 9 .5 0 , $ 2 5 , $ 3 5 and $ 5 0 A p air o f fin e s t kid g lo v e s free w ith suit or c o a t p riced at $ 2 5 .0 0 or m ore. $ 5 .0 0 Silk Shirts for $1 w ith a n y Suit p riced at $ 2 5 or m ore NEW FALL SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, SPECIAL $ 2 5 .0 0 to $ 35.00 W A R R E N ’ S A u s t in ’s O nly O n e-P rice Cash D e p a r tm e n t Store. 2 1 3 - 2 1 5 East Sixth S treet. ROOT FOR THE HOME TEAM S a tu rd a y and g et th at sh in e at THE SHINEPAR S eco n d d oo r north o f th e Co-Op. N I C K L I N Z T ailor & H a tte r CLEANING AND PRESSING SUITS TO ORDER LADIES AND MEN— SHINES GII Congress Avenue Phone 2652 PHONE 536173 For AUSTIN LAUNDRV-DRY CLEANING CO 1 5 0 4 L A V A C A JT. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN A COLLEGE DAILY T H E D A I L I 'f fc A A I* ! OFFICIAL NOTICES Ii CLASSIFIED / w „ n h r . a c c e n t e d a f t e r 1 2 and rn. o f ° t b e d a y in t e n d e d fo r it* a diamond lavaliere. Please not, y Cora Maude Clayton. Phone 1298. LOST— A black plush acari p u b lic a tio n .) SAN ANTONIO SOCIAL COM­ M ITTEE: The meeting of the social i committee of the San Antonio Club will be held Friday at 6 o'clock in j room 157 of the Main Building in stead of Thursday at that time. SEC RETAR Y. PRE MEDS NOTICE: The #o- old-fashioned I cietv will have 'party at the home o f Mr,. R. H. street, Cuyler, at 1216 West 22d [ Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Let a J an all be there for a good time. P R E SID E N T . and Thursday NOTICE TO MEN STU D E N TS: a fte r ­ On Tuesday noons and every day after 4 p. m. except Saturday, I will be barbering in my room. Prices: hair cut 25c, shave 15. These prices are reduced on account of poor accommodation, but the work is of first class and a trial will convince you on those days. Call at 2206 Guadalupe St., next to the Cactus building and ask for the student barber. On Satur­ days at the Helium Barber Shop. (A t fu ll p rice). LOST On Nov. 4 a leather hand­ bag containing money and athletic ticket. Finder please leave at U n i­ versity Drug Store and receive re­ Miss Decherd’# Sunday school clas# will meet at the church Friday after- ! noon at 5 o’clock t o go on a hike. SOCIAL CHAIRM AN. ward . PUBLICATIO NS BOARD: There .w ill be a meeting of the United Pub- 11 Boation* Board Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Students’ Assembly c h a i r m a n . LOST— Corsage a t the Ger­ finder man Saturday night. Will please return to Texan office. LOST— Brown pocketbook. Re­ turn to Texan o ffice for reward or call 1984. NOTICE TO S. W. T. N. S T I - : DE N T S : A very important meeting j FOR S A L E — T h o ro u g h b red hull ----------- I - iv. VOO,, of tho s w I of the S. W. T. N. Club will be held j Thursday evening. November 6, * t doK pup, for sale in wh.te o r spotted. 7:80, in room 157. Everyone who ha# Ring 452. w - ~ * . a 1 * “s u n ever attended the Normal at San Marcos, he sure to be there. ^ ou will miss something if you are not pres­ _________ - LOST—On 27th Street Car one copy H all’s All Spanish Method and Span­ ish notebook. Return to Miss Lavima H arvill, U niversity Library. ent. t i t • W IN SO N IA N : Meeting of Winso- nian Dramatic Club in loom 158 of the main 7:30 p. rn. building, Thursday, P R E SID E N T . LOST- at notebook leather important loose-leaf -Black notes. with N a m e — Joiner Cartwright on fly ­ leaf. Finder return to Texan oft ice or call 2274 and oblige. There will be a girl’s rally in the - Woman’s Gym, Friday night at 7 u ym , rrujn* . F O R SALE—Full Dress Suit, two l s don’t fail to be there! ' vests> g0od condition, coat size 38, price $35.00. Apply 108 W est 7th o’clock G i r ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS: street. is the last day that November 22 pictures can be turned in to the Cac- | W A N T E D —Don’t fail to get souve following njrs 0f the Texas-Rice football game. tus. tus. club# are requested to com municate pictures tell the story. Keep a record with me at once in regards to the 0f your college life. Pictures on sale time o f taking, and othed m atters at the Co-Op. “ At a little more than The heads af I ne neacis bi nirs ojL --------- - the of importance. j cost. Beaumont Club, Beeville < lub, -------- j Bryan Club, Czhechie, Galveston Club, Man and Nature Club, Meri­ dian College Club, Navarro County Club, North Texas State Normal Club, Panhandle Club, Rhymers, Club, St. Mary’s Club, San Antonio ( lub, Simmons College Club, Southw est Texas Normal Club, W estmoreland College. ____________ rannanuie v iuu, H. S. ARONSON, Phone 993. .--------------— on Tuesday and Friday mornings by both men and women. P R E SID E N T . riu h S o u th w est * v * j r NOTI CE: The auditorium of the is reserved Thursday r \ f tVip ronven- night for the m eeting of the conven­ tion of Federated Mothers’ Clubs. CHAIRM AN OF AUDITO RIUM building + REAGAN LITERARY SOCIETY: PARIS STU D E N TS: There will Ire a m eeting of all Paris and La- members of Reagan Literary So- mar county students Monday * :30 in ciety meet at the E lliotts at 2 p. rn. ' r ” C. A. Auditorium for the p u r -, Saturday to have Cactus picture made, Y. M. j pose of f form ing a Paris Club. COMMITTEE. WOOD H. PATRICK. NEW M AN CLUB: The Cactus picture will be taken next Sunday at 11:30 a. rn. at Newman Hall. All members urged to be present. FRANCIS P. GERLING, Pres. Regular m eeting of the Penny- backer Debating Club will be held Friday o ’clock. Room 140. afternoon, 4:00 , PRESIDENT. The Cercle Francis will m eet Fri­ o’clock in the at eight day night girl’s studv hall, main building . PRESIDENT. SEN IO R S: Candidates for degrees in all departments in June or A u­ gust, 1920, must have their pictures made for the Cactus by December I. Seniors are requested not to w ait te , be told personally to have the work done, but to go any morning. EDITOR. SENIOR M EN: All senior men are requested to meet for football prac­ tice on northwest corner of campus at 4 p. rn. daily. Game with juniors Friday a week. Be on hand. MANAGER. SCALPER SU B SC R IBE R S: The The Scalper will be at the U niver­ sity postoffice in the Main Building. Call for your copy. SOPHOMORE BOYS: Don’t forget football practice at 4 o’clock on the northwest corner of the campus. C A PTA IN . A c­ G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S : cording to a well established t r a d i ­ tion of the g ra d u a te d ep a rtm en t each member of th a t class w e a rs on the senior same day, adopted by class, for the w earing of their re­ galia, a red bow tie. This is worn the L U T H E R A N S: Do not forget the party given by the W alther League of St. P au l’s Ev. Lutheran church at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wu- kasch, 2600 Speedway, Friday night, November 7. Be sure and come and bring your friends. P R E SID E N T . NOTICE: The Cercle Francais w ill meet Friday night at 8 o’clock in the girls’ study hall of main building. PR E SID E N T . SA N ANGELO S T U D E N T S are; urged to meet at 3 o’clock on I* riday in afternoon room 158. in th e main building NO TICE: Miss Decherd’s Sunday! School class w ill meet at the church Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock to go on a hike. SOCIAL CHAIRM AN. ECONOMICS I: Economics I will meet in lecture section on Friday. VI N E X T L A N F E A R . SC A N D IN A V IA N : The October meeting of the club w ill be held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Ekman, at 200 j West 17th Street, Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. A ll Scandinavian w el­ come. P R E S ID E N T I N O T IC E : All women stu den ts who are interested in any form s of public speaking activities a re asked to meet Friday, November 7 in room 157 of the m ain building. DR. S H U R T E R . B A N D : F riday band members meet at 5 p. rn. sharp in X Hall with instru­ ments to practice marching. DIRECTOR. To our old friends and new friends Cactus Tea Room 2208 Guadalupe St. COMMITTEE. “At the End of the Main W alk.” NOTICE: Pan-Hellenic will meet Friday afternoon, 5 o ’clock, main building, room 157. DR. a F. ECKHARDT Dentist 718 Scarbrough Bldg. P R E SID E N T . Old Phone 727 Austin Compare the Cost value o f F lo r s h e im s with the su p e r io r the? are more g iv e — t h e y e c o n o m ic a l than ordi* n a r y sh o es. Y o u c a n p a y kss fof borne s h o e s and get less s t y le , c o m fo r t a n d wear, but f o r t h e most value fo r e a c h d ollar you in­ v est c o m e to this store for F lorsh eim s. Dillingham Shoe Co Austin’s Greatest Shoe | Store Palace Barber Shop. For class work. N ext to Kress Bilbe W olf. Prop. DR. H. F. SCHWAB Dentist Phone 1192 602 Scarbrough Building MRS. JOURDAN W. MORRIS V oice Culture. MISS HELEN MORRIS Expression and Dramatic Art and Dancing. Phone 1204 We REBUILD Shoes It Pays to do it H eath W ay 923 Congress Avenue Corner Tenth ELDORADO 'the m aster drawing pen cil is judged by the A man pencil he k*tps. A well-sharpened D ix o n ’s E ld orad o is a friend to be proud of. TOSI PH HIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Je rs e y C ity, N. J. Pencil D«i>t. Can.a d ia n »r* A. &. M~r> j "*;1 £ Cli., L id . Tut uu lo A \ ■PT .L E A D S J . or pref erence - - I on*'fo r every need Av BAGGAGE TRANSFER SERVICE CARS P H O N E 1 6 1 BRANCH OFFICE A THE ‘SHINEPAR