Bailli Vol. X X V II SECTION ONE AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1926 TEN PAGES TODAY No. ISI Relay Prize Winners--Athletes, Announcers and Authorities CLUB HERE MONDAY! V isitors H ave Show n Great Strength in Exhibition G am es 4 COX MD M i l l PITCH Pratt of T exas and Rabbitt of Bears D ue to Star in Center B A T T I N G ORDER. r f . T e x * * : P r a t t , c f . W i l l i a m s o n , O l l e . 3 b . T h o m p s o n , 2 b . B a u m g a r t n e r , l f . R a d f o r d , ss. F a l k , R a m s e y , c. C o x , p. l b . S a n A n t o n i o : R a b b i t t , c f . S e r r e , 3 b . K l e i n , r f . P h i p p s , GoSvi n, G o n z a l e s , 2b. lf . l b . W i r t s , c. G r o s s , ss. K a i s e r , p. S te e rs vs. B e a r s . T im e : M onday at Clark Field. T im e: M onday at 3:30. P lace: C lark Field. T h a t in b rie f tells th e story. T he Longhorns, having gone down before a N ational League team , will tr y th e ir luck w ith a Texas League aggregation. The played clach will be the here by the Steers until A pril 12. B e a r s H o l d C a r d s . last San Antonio’s Bruins have been battlin g along a t a g re at rate in ex recently hibition fracases. They held the St. Louis Cards a 1-0 victory. They were halfway to the top in the ra re last year, th rea ten in g a t times to knock the champ F o rt W orth P an th ers from th e ir perch. to the Orange The record of and W hite to date is two wins and one loss. Bib F alk ’s All-Stars, a line-up of semi-pro and pro players, went down before the Longhorns, 7 to 4. Then the Texas crew swamped the Minnesota Gophers, 32 to 5. The last contest was lost the Rogers H o rns’s outfit, 14 to 3. to C enter field will be well guarded. the ball Clyde P ra tt, who snagged with one hand to thrill the stands Thursday, will appear in the middle garden f&r Texas. Rabbitt of the Boars is as fast as his name w’ould imply. He w'as with the St. Louis Cardinals until last week. Phipps and Klein will compete the outer garden visitors. B aum g artn e r trio of the lo­ and Williamson ap p e ar for the cals. All of these men are heavy h itte rs as well as accurate fielders. Although Les Cox, s ta r of the St. Louis game. has had a mild touch of- influenza, he will be in fair shape to s ta rt the set-to. Ramsey will re- eeive his the Bears get to Cox, Baker and Allen will be sub stitu te as batteries. offerings. Should bringing The visitors V i s i t o r s B r i n g 18. eight ir“ tw irlers and th ree men to work i e- and Wirt* hind the plate. Kaiser will start. Reserve strength of box men consists of Paulson, Owens, Ward. McCall, Jennings. Coachman and Lindsey. Vt ard, McCall, L ind ­ sey, and Couchman are best. Manager Honus Mitze ala© m ay do p a r t of the catching. th e infield With Falk. Thompson, R adford, and Olle form ing the for Texas, the local fan s will have little to worry about in th a t division of the s a m e . Others who are read y to play are Radford, Harris, and Webb. Cy Williams m ay get into the o u t ­ field before the game is over. W alter Golvin, Gonzalez, Serre and Danny Gross are an other high- p w i r e d q u a rte tte . Golvin is a v e t ­ eran, b u t the o th e r three have been m aking good. series two-game The Steers play two ©the** game* during the week. They m eet Cen­ te n a r y in a ai, Shreveport Th ursd ay F riday. These contests will officially open th e conference season fo r Texas, bu t they will not count in the con­ feren ce standing as the C en ten ary Gents are not official members of the conference. and -----------—o—--------- Iva H all Sings at M eeting of V ersus several A vocal solo by Iva Hall, a visitor, speeches extempore and the made up the m ajo r portion of Versus club program Friday a f t e r ­ noon. Ellice Hudson, Hiita John so n and Bae Logsdon were the speaker* on the program. C on trary to the custom of the organization, no d e ­ flate was held Committees for the spring term will he appointed a t the i next meeting. | ( 1 ) T h e y l o h a v e j u s t h a d t h e t h e R e l a y G a m e s . C o n s u m i n g m e n a r e L u t c h e r S t a r k , L. T h e o . B e l l m o n t , a n d C o a c h “ A n a p p j e a d a y k e e p s D o c W i s i a n a w a y , ” d e c l a r e s D i t c h . C o a c h D i t c h a s h e i n d i c a t e s w i t h hi s f i n g e r t h a t h e h a s h a d o n e a p p l e . t h e i r a p e l e t d u r i n g t o r i g h t , t h e a o p l e s , l e f t ( 2 ) S p r i n g i n g f r o m t h e i r m a r k s , t h e r u n n e r s h a v e j u s t s t a r t e d o n t h e 2 - m i l e U n i v e r s i t y c l a s s r e l a y . “ O n y o u r m a r k s , ” s a y s M a j o r J o h n L. G r i f f i t h , ( 3 ) ( 4 ) r e f e r e e a n d s t a r t e r a s he p o i n t s t h e g u n in t h e a i r . T h e s e a n n o u n c e r s o v e r t h e r a d i o t h e w i d e , t h e p i c t u r e w i d e w o r l d f r o m l e f t t o ri g h t : R a y m c n d G e r h a r d t ; H e n r y P e n i x h a s t h e r e s u l t s o f t h e r e l a y s . S c a n t o l d j u s t c o m p l e t e d s o u n d i n g t h e s e c o n d c a ll f o r t h e 1 0 0 - y a r d d a s h , ( t h a t p a i n e d e x p r e s s i o n on h i s f a c e is n o t n a t u r a l , w e h a s t e n t o a d d ) ; C l a u d e V o y l e s ( g a s is I 7 c e n t s t o d a y ! ) ; a n d t h e o t h e r m e m b e r s o f t h e f o u r s o m e w h o is a b o u t t o h e c r o w d e d o f f t h e s e a t is W i l l i a m M. R i p p e y , o t h e r w i s e k n o w n a s Bill, V a r s i t y yel l l e a d e r . Bill is n e t w e a r i n g h i s h a t b e c a u s e h e t h r e w t h e o n l y o n e he h a d in t h e pol*I fen! r i n g f o r p r e s i d e n t o f t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n . ( 5 ) Z o o m i n g o v e r t h e h u r d l e s a r e t h e h i g h s c h o o l t r a c k m e n in t h e 1 2 0 - y a r d h i g h h u r d l e s . ( 6 ) H a g g a r d , T e x a s , b a r e l y s k i m s e v e r t h e p o l e in t h e h i g h j u m n . H i s n i ”. r k w a s 6 f e e l , 3 7 8 n i c h e * . ( 7 ) W e l l . w e l l . S o A d r i a n F a u l e n | s e n ; a t i o n a ! D u t c h B y M c C a s k i i l , T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o g r a p h e r . — P h o t o s b y U n i v e r s i t y S t u d i o m i d d l e d i s t a n c e r u m e r , p l a n s t o e n t e r t h e U n i v e r s . t y n e x t f a b * A l t h o u r h h r wiil n o t b e a b l e t o r e p r e s e n t t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y in c o n f e r e n c e m e e t : . Fie c a n w e a r tile O r a n g e a n d Whit-:} in s p e c i a l m e e t s . ( $ ) is n o t G e n e S a t a r e n , D o c S t e w a r t w a s w e a r i n g a n e w w h i t e f e l t c r u s h h a t a t t h e r e ’n y s . N e x t , M a j o r G r i f f i t h , r e f e r e e ; a n d . no. t* is is C l y d e L i t t l e f i e l d , T e x a s track coati-., w h o , t h r o u g h h i s u n s t r i n g e f f o r t s a n d c o - o p e r a t p n w i t h L. T h e o . B e l l m o n t , m a d e t h e s e c rid a n n u s ! r e l a y s a b i g s u c c e s s . f a m o u s g o l f e r . H e PRESS M AY MOVE TO OLD POWER BUILDING Miss Quayle Opens Student JI Longhorns Take Two Firsts Friendship Campaign at V u ai Rice Relays Saturday ICE IIH O pening today w ith a .speech by Miss M a rg a re t Quayle at 3 p. rn. a t th e Y. M. C. A. aud ito riu m , a drive will be staged for S tu dent F rie n d s h ip fo r one week. Levi B lasingam e will be in charge ut this movement, according to Y. M. C. A. officials. The cam paign J o u r n a l i s m C lashes a n d r U D ii - will consist of s h o rt speeches by c ertain stu d en ts classes Tuesday. cations May Be Placed in N ew Quarters to m orn ing . . . . “ The purpose of this drive is to*- is a post­ foster friendship between students of all nations of the world,’’ declared * Blasingame. “ This idea war development, growing out of the j needs of stu den ts in other countries, especially in Europe. America ha45 been called upon to relieve the sit-: F or the past few years it; uation. the cill. has responded h eartily to We hope to do our for cause.” bit B HflLL TO CLOSE _______ . th!-* Repair W o rk W ill N e c e s s i t a t e Students V acating Dor- mitory by June 7 t h a t When tFie n e w Pow er Bui jug is completed w ithin the next year, it in probable the j U n iv ersity of Texas P re s s will J be moved the old Power I Building, according to Professor Ha! j C. Weaver, associate professor of I mechanical engineering, who recently j coin pl ted drawing up the plans fur fin- new Power the equipment of Building. to F a v o r a b l e R e p o r t Miss Quayle is a g ra d u ate of G a l­ loway University. She is touring the United S tates in the interest of the stu d en t friendship drive. D uring the I w jjj ^ cioge^| for rep airs next sum- world war she was a worker in the m er according to Dr. J. W, Cal- the ^oun, com ptroller of the University, prison camps of France. Since war she has been interested in stu- ^ j j n o w staying at the hall have to move o a t by Ju n e 7, th e d en t relie work has spoken a t seeral colleges, {onjj session. Official Ho­ she will give several addresses here, j t jce of this decision of University se n t to Manager “Plans have been under way for .............. B. Hall, men’s campus dormitory,I some time to place a department of in the Power Budd­ the University ing when the new healing plant was completed, but it Was not known ex­ actly which departm ent would !>*■ chosen. President W. M. \V. Sp lawn requested A. C. Wright, Manager of the University Press, to inspect the officials has been se n t to M anager j old building and determine whether I or not it would be suitable for accu- H. G. Woodruff. “J u s t what repairs will be made I painty by the Press. Mr, VI right will be decided this week,” declared made a report S aturd ay, Dr. Calhoun. “ The hall has n e e d e d ; saying th a t it would serve all needs the University Press,” Professor repairing or some time. This is th e of for Europe. She | and “ While governm ents a i ? f avo raid* ....... ....... _ ^,-m c ^ mAtiy years that the j W eaver said. hall has been closed f o r this p u r p o s e . ’9 i The Power Building at present is > occupied by tho heating plant which furnishes heat for all of the Univer­ sity classrooms and also houses the 800 RANGERS GIVEN OUT. ______ ___________ - .Students are c a l l i n g steadily t h e i r Rangers a t the o f f i c e of S tu d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s . This is shown | 8 0 0 1 b y ^ than ^ f o r j equipment u s e d b y t h e course* in mechanical engineering. - i n d e n t * t a k i n g In addition to moving t h o I n m u - it t hss nfeW rooms the vario us l o c a t i o n , by 11 *» thought that to William j wilt be u*ed M classroom* for jour- “ The world w a r left a blot on ed­ ucation in Europe,” states a repo rt from the national council of stu d en t j Rang<,f:S ha(1 been distributed friendship at New York. "Sn * w » t j 0 .elock Friday, ^co rd in ar ^ t h e fa c t t h a t more (Continued en Page 0) .Devereux of the publications staff. ’eagues international shifting about in an e f fo rt t > oragnire world courts, and eth e r forms of international politi­ co! control, i t is Mf- stu den t class, the college gra duates under- graduates*, who will first come to an r und erstand ing of each ami i lead the world to p erm anen t peace.” I is th e com m ent of C. A. Timm, in­ the s tru cto r m o v e m e n t governm ent, o ther and on in Help* European S t u d e n t * . W ith the Longhorn tra d e men ta kin g two first places, tw o sec- | on tis, an d four thirds* practically every record at the Rice* relays (S a tu rd a y afternoon was better lhan th e records made in the same I eve lits ie the T exas Relay*?. Je ro m e Lamia, O range anti White I dash man* duplicated his F r id a y ’s p erfo rm an ce by annexin g a f ir s t place m the IOO yard dash. Hid time was 10.2 seconds* as I n . rn pa, red to 10.4 seconds made on the Stadium ctn derp alh. Hag- : ga rd also tepea ted in the high ju m p by tak in g first place1. KEW VSRSITYWELL E Capacity of N ew H eld Not Yet D elerm ined by Oil M en A nother oil field was opened the University on land owned by of IT* va* by th e bringing of Church and (Fields’ well Friday in block 30, sec-; I tion 34, in C rane county. The capac­ ity of the well has not yet been de-, termiried. In this section of Crane and Upton counties, the University ha* 63,080 acres o f land which are located abo u t 55 miles north of it* in Reagan oil producing lands , e Minty. I U n .versify University authorities have been informed th a t an interest in the Church and Fields’ ©State h a ' peen sold to the Magnolia Petroleum | Company for ?<*00,OOO, L e a p s 25 F e e t by scored O ther victories the the discus Steers was a second in Shepherd won by “ T in y ” Gooch. jump, tied for second in the high W right won third the 220 yard low hurdles, Smith got third in the broad jump, P atteson tied for third {in Ute pole vault, and Texas tied the Texas Aggies for third in the 440- yard relay. in Outstanding records of the meet were hung up by Dowding who pro­ pelled his body through the air for l a distance of 25 fe et in the broad inches jump, coming within IO .” -4 of the w orld’s record held by H ub­ b a r d o f Michigan. Morgan of O k l a ­ homa threw the javelin 202 feet, 8 1-2 inches. The w orld’s record for this event U 203 feet.. 0 1-2 inches, held by Angier o f Illinois. A sum m ary of the events fol­ lows: F i n a l R e s u l t * R e l a y * : I U niversity: 140-yard Illi­ nois, firs t; Kansas, second: Texas Uniersity and Texas Aggies tied fo r third. Time 43.1 seconds. relay: 100-yard dash: University: Lamia, Texas, first; Wheelan, Georgetown. second: Wilson, Texas ggins, third. Ti - e IO I a ip *>nds. , hot put, U n ivets i n : B wttgor, G-L Iff (Continued on Page 2.) J I SPELL, SPANISH PROF, HAS BROKEN Knocked D ow n by Street Car on Guadalupe in Trying to D odge A u to > RESTING EflSViT HOSPITAL Other Instructors W ill C on­ duct Classes W hile He is at Seton v J. It. Spell, instru cto r in S p an ­ ish in the l l niversify, su ffered a fractured hip when stru c k by a s tre et c a r on G u a d a lu p e be- Iwen Twenty-second and T w en­ ty-! hi rd S treets early S a tu rd a y afternoon. reported Fie w a s re stin g easy at the Seton I n f irm ­ a ry la.-t night. the accident occurred. Mr. Spell was crossing the s tre e t when Iii avoiding an oncoming automobile, ho stepped back directly in fro n t of the street car, which was unable to stop, He was knocked down, a bone rn his hip being broken. Mr. Spell was sufferin g great pain when taken to the hospital. He was put in a plas­ ter cast there, but is not expected to be able to meet his classes for sev­ eral weeks. Other members of the rom ance probably language departm ent will conduct classes for Mr. Spell while he is in the hospital, it was thought b y members of the departm ent last night, --------------o— ---------- 2 Lectures G iven; Eby G ives Series on “ Re-adjustm ent o f C ollegiate Education” “ Professor Kraits is one of Dr, ('. A. Krafts, professor of chem­ istry and director of the Research Laboratory at Brown University, will a ppear at the University on April 12 in two lectures, both of which will' be on so lye phase of chemistry. Tho first lecture, which will be given a t 4:30 Monday afternoon, will be “The? in Liquid Properties of Solutions Ammonia.” and will be given prin­ cipally for the advanced students in chemistry. Tile second lecture will j be given at 8 ©’clocks, the subject be- ! iug “ The Chemistry of Atmospheric I Elements,” and this lecture will bo {open to the general public. Both lee- I turns will be given in K Hall 5, j the leading chemists in the country and I comes to Austin upon the recommend ; da Hon of the chemistry departm ent field with j as an authority which his lectures deal.” stated Dr. J G. VV. Cunningham, professor of p h i ­ losophy in the University and chair* I man of the public lectures committee. beginning April 12, Professor Frederick Eby, professor of the history of education in th** University of Texas, will give a series of five lectures on the gen­ eral topic, “ Re-adjustment of Colle­ giate Education.” The tonics for tho lecture a iv as follows: h irst. Evo­ lution of the College..” second, “The Causes of the Junior College Move­ ment,” third, “ The Inefficiency of a Junior College,” fourth. “The O rg a n ­ ization of the Junior College,” and fifth, “ Shall We Have a System of J u n io r Colleges in T ex as?” Throughout the week in th*’ determined The exact (fates and hours of these later. lectures will be the Professor Eby w a s chosen by University Lectureship Research committee to give the series of lec­ tures for the year. He has done a g re at deal of research work and was chosen for im portant achievement \n research. His lectures are given in .hat capacity, according to Dr. Cun­ ningham. C A L E N D A R S u n d a y 3 : 0 0 : Mi** Q u a y l e t a l k s , Y . M. C. A. 6 : 0 0 : R e t r e a t , B a r t o n S p r i n g * . 7 : 3 0 : E l l i s L e c t u r e , C o n g r e g a ­ t i o n a l C h u r c h . M o n d a y 8 : 3 5 a. rn.: C h a p e l . 2:00 p. in.: W. A. A. Sport* Girl* a t t h e G y m . 4 :0 0 p. m-: P u b l i c S p e a k i n g C o u n c i l . V H a l l . 3 : 3 0 p . rn.: T e x a s v*. S a n A n ­ t o n i o , C l a r k F i e l d . 7 : 3 0 p. rn.: C u r t a i n C l u b , Ed. B. 3 1 2 PAGE TWO T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - 1 *r ..... i ■ s&C,rn* - * • I rn '-rn erence Diamond Race Under Way This Week; Three Games for STEERS TAKE I TURTLETTES WILL HOLD FINAL Oklahoma Baptist, third. Distance, \ NEXT SUNDAY -EASTER 01365288 TRYOUTS TUESDAY AFTERNOON 4—---------- —........ ... ........................ F in al tryou t* f o r T a r t Jette* will H OGG D E B A T E R S T O H E A R p | beld ors To* -d.t v a f t e r n o o n a t 4 . I b e l o c k a t Deep Eddy, a c c o rd in g to G e r tr u d e p r u d e n t . A le x a n d e r, t S p r in g te rm w ork for the T u r t l e t t e (}J^ ( O u i , O I! V e i n W fifne « l* jr ^ q u a r t e t t e from th e U niveraity F o r r e s t Conin* with a d d .d ^ and , hj( m w ic a [ MW wil| h t th e M U S IC IA N S T U E SD A Y __ T h « r .d « y o f nnxl w e rk T h e ; ' a h j , ttr > e li n n , , t th e H m te iv ill meet at I o'clock on b o th n i t e r - ^ j C M h , at tte e p Kddjr. M e m b e r. th e chih are r e q u ir e d to r e p o r t only one afternoon a week, chou* Ins the day which will be more con­ venient for th em . n it „ I t e W .i n * T u c d o y night a t 7 o'clock in r . A. E v e ry m e m b e r o f 'th ,, y . th* club i< *5*ked to come on time and the m eeting will close promptly at S. . ergotic*' will be T h e s u b je c t fo r d e b a te will begun th*- stunt® which be, immedi- Should “ R e l i v e d , That Congress the Huh j Have the Power to Recrulate the La- at*Ty on eomhtned ;w )f p , rson> Unll<,r Thp a f. oil! perform d u rirc the )* f)rmative wi,| h(. r e p r e , an te d by J. Tnrtle-Turtlette exhibition that lie I te be held in th*- la tte r part of this O. G a rre tt and the negative by Ger­ term. ald Greathouse. Paris Smith will | speak on - T h e Recent Straw Vote Frank Taken on Prohibition,” and R ifler will give th** weekly grunt. r r f noif #, a 1(>rmrr f, form er prom inent F p . C hoice, a 1 M onday of N ext W eek m em ber who Is visiting here, will br* ! asked to ?pcak on “ A fte r Gradua EEE. Munro Conducts Institute B eginning .™2---- — -« -— — — 11 36 feet. J P otts, Oklahoma, broke the south- * w i ‘ t relay games pole vault mark a t 112 feet, 6 inches. I FIRSTS IT RICE * 220-yard low hurdles. Univeraity: W erner, G uthrie,! I Ohio, second} W right, Texas, third. Time, 24 3-5 seconds. -------------------- j Crake, f ir s t; Pl®laky, Georgetown, ()kIahoma> ^ c o n d ; Rice, third. Tim e,] soetitMl; N orton, Georgetown, third, T'niver-lty medley: Illinois, firs t; j-jr m inutes 45 5-8 second*. (C ontinued From Page Illinois, firs t; I.) High jum p, University: Haggard,) University broad first; Norton, T**sa-, and S hephard, Texas, tied for ond, Height, 5 feet, 11 inches. j u m p : iump: Dowd- Georgetown,|*ng. Georgetown, firs t; Wallace, l i ­ lino!*, second; Smith, Texas, th ird ; Distance, 25 feet. sec­ University javelin throb*: Mor­ eau, Oklahoma, f ir s t; Dietrich. Tex a a Aggies, second; f ox, Oklahoma, third. Distance, 202 feet, 1-2 inches. 8 University mile second; Notre town, firs t; Iowa University'; ond; Texas Aggies, third. re lay : Georgi­ sec- Time, 3 H alf mile relay, University; Illi­ second; Texas nois, irs*!; Kansas, th ird ; tune, I minute, 27 Aggies, 4-5 second*'. Two-mile University relay: Has a n , firs t; Kansas, Dame, third. Time 8:04 2-5. C arter, Kansas, "cond; Patteson. T e ta s. Oklahoma, Mensing, South­ w estern, tied for third. Height, 12 pet, 3 inch*-*. Discus th row : S tancliff, Rice, d e n t of the freshm an girls’ class, first; Gooch, Tern*, second; Cole, visiting in San Antonio. Mary Louise M urray, vice-presi is Pole vault: P o t t s , Oklahoma, first; m inutes, 21 3-5 seconds. ° ** IN SAN ANTONIO. YOUR EASTER HAT SHOULD BE A KNOX $8.00 AND $10.00 Same Price In New York KNOX HATS ARE ST Y LE LEADERS H ere and E veryw here Quality the Best B uy Your Spring Suit Have it fitted and wear ii Easter— Not for show but because i f s the-proper date to change from winter to spring apparel, We can fit you in fine woolens from *$25.00 to $60.00. Values unbeatable. jjwirty Hranii (Elutljeis $ 4 0 ,o $ 6 0 Th** best ready for service clothes in America— We fit you. lf your suit price is below $40, we have popular price* lines in which we can fit you in Two Trouser Suits as low as $25.00 and better ones at $32.50, $35.00, $37.50. ---------- H arry E. Munro of St, Yaw*, Mo., who is connected with th#* Christian Board of Publicity, author of Sunday | school literature, and an expert on ’ Sunday school Work and method*, is to speak a* the Texas Bible Chair Solidity at I t o'clock. He will also give an address at. the r e n t r a l C liris -1 Dan Church at 7:30 in the evening. - ——— — ■■ B A C K O F B E Y O N D . * The n ib feet for Mrs. A. L. Aul ' lek** Sunday School class at the U n!-1 v* r-dty Bapt IM church this morning pf, “ Back of the Beyond. —. i I* Silvertones FO R E A S T E R Soft, cool shadow*, greyed and silvered, Silvertones are sturdier than cobwebs, but just as appealing in their soothing shades. A happy choice for Efistei and jots of other dresP-tip occasions in * sty'-'* ,*r<-'ffl •«$. i I -y "■ % % .V % K U P P E N H E I M E R G O O D C L O T H E S Ash to see the Baldwin and Charleston, they're the new broad shouldered models. Enormously smart. Hirshfeld & Anderson 619 Congress Avenue LET KODAK KEEP THE STORY The .stroll on Sunday, the game on Monday, the cam­ pus any day—they ail ofter chances for pictures you’ll enjoy at once and prize always. Drop in and f o i e d y o u r Kodak today* W e’ll set you right on any picture-m aking point you . ... * i i , w ant explained. A u to g r a p h ic k o d a k s , $5 nod up Kodak Film; s up p l y Kodak* loaned free at C harlie’* Confectionery, Homa Dru*» Co.. University Dru^ Store, or Hyde P ark Drug Store. JORDAN’S K O D A K AND GIFT SHOP 615 CONGRESS ONLY ONE WEEK UNTIL EASTER T hen Spring O fficially Begins :■ 1 „ ‘ *■ »' ‘ a *• P The winter clothing m u d then give way to the light­ ;■ , : ' er shades and fabrics of summer— There is lets of wear in that last summer suit. All it needs is cleaning and pressing, and maybe a little alteration. We are prepared to give you excellent service on all of these. Longhorn Tailor Shop Easter Hats FREE Monday O ne of Our B eautiful $ 3 .9 5 E A S T E R H A T S M O N D A Y With a purchase of $10.00 or more in any depart- Nf men J— no exceptions*. Or with a purchase of ftiJK) or more you may select any Easter Hat i t HALF PRICE from >ur assort- meutk ranging in price from $1.85 to $8.95. /§ Ak I V V \ \ \ / I , Hundreds of b e a u tifu l h a ts in our F a s t e r ass o rt­ ment*, for Misses, M aidens in small, medium and large head ahwsi . . . also for th** tittle g irls from -> to IO years. and M a tro n s, Beautiful colorings: Pastel shades, bright co!* ors, white and blae It, and attractive combina­ tions, Materials are silks, braids, hair-bt aids, and milan—alone and in combinations. Easter S u ggestion s -..... E aster Presses, abu ut $15.00 values, at Our Ix*st $15,00 E aster Presses, all new* models, at Ii0,75 E aster Presses, at $25.00 E aster p re sse s, prin t and solids, at Spring coat* for E aster, new colors ft -—•*-*...... ^ ft rn ft F aster H ats for every age ft! I O C P P TO New Georgette and Crepe de Chide 1 printed Scarfs. Stmcial Wotm-rtN H ii von Sib*. Pastel shades € ! I a a a n d e l a s Special bailie*’ Rayon Bloomers, in pastel • had* s. Women** Rayon Dresses, Sn new Sering p attern -. Spe* ’a1 Wan*®!*’# Silk to top Chiffon Hose Special, pair 714 CONGRESS A V E N U E t j j d C K ) ^ ^ ^ im ported English Broadcloth $ 1 . 5 0 ^ * Men’s $7.50 all-Wool Trousers, new light patterns. Special M e n s Genuine S h i n s *2.00 v a l u e s Young Men’s Spring Suits, light; •ob.rs. value*. Sptniai Bel* $0.00 Sho**s fur men and young men. New style- Men’s Pajam as, about $2.00 values. Special F a s te r Footwear for little boy* arid g irls— ( C O A A A i P t o V i V V C ^ Q Q V U « s / U 4ft I *7Cl . , o c t o c o a a Boys’ $15.06 S u its w ith two p a ir s of long trousers. Special S p r in g Cap* f o r men and boys* ft! I O A W * l ight colors Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts, w hite a nd color* M e n ’s Athletic Union Su its, sp< value at New* F a s t e r N e c k w e ar for men, hundred-! of them , at I SELLS FOR CASH i SELLS FOR LESS Easter Candies Are Appropriate Gifts \x e have a fille selection of special Easter packages in an d W h itm a n s Candies ranging in price from — Match up your Easter frock with a special odor of perfume. W e have it in Caron s, C o ty s , H o u b ig a n t’s, Plevilles, or Hud- n u t’s. New Arrivals in— VANITIES APRIL SH O W ERS FLEURS DE A M O U R V ery A ttractive SPRING IS HERE, REGARDLESS OF THE N O R T H E R Prepare for your outings an d swims. W e have: Bathing Caps Bandanas, Bathing Bags, Ear Stoppers, Cham ois H ead Bandeaux. THE CONVENIENT PLACE Longhorns Take on Gents April 1-2; Aggies vs. Rice March 29 M o n d a y , M arch 2 9 To*** v*. S a n A n t o n io B ea r* at Austin. lege Station Tex** A. is, M. Bit* a t Col­ T h u rid a y . April I T. C. U. *«. S. M U. at Da f 1a* Tex** n . C e n t e n a r y at S h r e v e ­ port. port. F r id a y , A p ril 2 T ex a * v*. C e n t e n a r y at S h r e v e ­ S a tu r d a y , A p ril 3 B a y lo r *•» R ic e s t H o u l t o n . B y Dick M c M u r r a y initiate The Southwestern Conference baseball loop will the 1925 season this* week with three conference games that vt ill he of more than usual interest. Their main tnt crc-: will be th a t nil three «>f them will be game* that will be ex eepttonally bard fought, and the out­ comes rho old not be determined u n ­ til the final innings. Als**, they will they will ex­ be pose the sorts of teams that the othm conference schools are hiding, and give a chance for critics to sac ju st what sort of team s will to* in action against Texas' championship a g g re ­ gation. The he.idlim-rs for the week ate Rite ag ain st A. & M. at College Station Monday; T, ( . U. against S - I M lor vs. Rice at Houston S aturday. lf. at Dallas Thursday, and Bay­ interesting in that ThisyearV race in the conference will be one in which the competition stronger will more than likely be it has ever been before. Of than unarm course, the Longhorns mou* favorites to repeat their third consecutive title, and incident­ ally, their fo u rte en th tinder the lu te lace of th*- gray haired m entor, Bil­ ly Di-ch. are for T he hat th* at College Station Monday th a t herald* the 1920 race, will be of (Attentat, because both of th e competing institutions boast of the strongest nines hi their history. The Aggies should not have much dif ffealty in plucking the Owl feathers, as they have by far .strongest team in the loop ber ole* Texa®. But lf Grandpa Woods is right, the Owl s will have a chance to win. the Thursday, S. M. U. meets T. C. II. at Dallas. Tbs* should be another keen battle, with the Ponies slightly favorites t*> win, Although the Peri ie® graduated some of their best former* last year, such as S to l e n werck, ReDor, Duke Bassinger, and hav Tovey Thompson, the Ponies mtich material left. Saturday will witness a tight game a t Hoi: -ton when th** Ba via r Bear th - Of a Bay loc cross up with with the services of two young pert- sider*, Stalling.*, a me rn bey of the Ba.b.r team la-: year that did no! pitch because of too much Freeze and Gore, and Shelton -erin to bt mould!* " into a real club. Bice grad­ uated their best hitters last year, Hale and M ilford, but they -t ll ar** strong. Baylor should win by a flow arere, The Steers play gam*« this week, against F. NL ll. at Dallas April 0. conDven;** their firs t being no Tryouts Held for Co-ed Hiking Club Hiking t>— vvt*re held S aturday a1 ?**r*i- **n f««r girl* wishing to make 3 h*-*** twae-mile and the biking team five-mile b k>- are on*- of the require* tii*i;.b«-f*hiji. Th« <-o-«„**{> r*t» for left the W< finder 0KHIflgbam» taaiructor training. at 2 o’clock I the charge of Miiw T h e l m a ' physical in ■- Next Saturday afternoon tb«- girls will hike out %*y the buatiriii-t*, go j acrose* lh** Utkr. aud have supper, ae-! col d:r g to member* of the hiking ' ■ team,Sf, ! . j - e» —— — ' — R elay G am e Receipts L ow er Than Expected; R efund Not Yet Made With a paid attendance a f 7,500, ex a c tly i 4 (k'48-#t» were taken, in a i atatv r y .e ip U o f ti-*- ■ < o f Texa# Medley Relay game*.-1 w aft aum ex- i «mfaoi*ah!t held here F rclay . ITI*** a b o u t $500 »ib*'rt o f : ted oft a c c o u n t r • re at her. j The exact pet cent of refund U ; o f , ad, a n d c a n n « be a n o o u m- - a n t ; ! ’ 1 tip final' cbeekior of . m w , b u t a p p t M i t e m B ro ad f a r e Igan j/p d m T U P*' " o f M h conte a< ANNUAL Y. W. C. A. RETREAT ENDS WITH SERVICES TODA Y M iss Ruby Terrill Is Instructor in Training School TM I JILL HIW RFTRFAT T H E D A I L Y T E X A H ' PAGE THREE in cam p sp e n d th e th e O z a r k M o u n ta in s tw o w e e k s of the m e e t i n g > ******* to I made a survey fo r the T e x a s Iaigis- ; the theory of c rim in a l aud other discuss th e p rin c ip a l defects a u d tho fe a!s° a c q u a in te d w ith eleem osynary in stitu tio n s, and will ( proposed r e f o r m s of the system . in s tu d y a n d re c r e a tio n . F a m o u s S p e a k e r s association, W o rld fa m o u s sp e a k e rs, some of I th e m ost i n f lu e n tia l le c tu re r s in the r a n k s o f th e such as J- S tilt W ilson, S h erw oo d E d d y , and “ D a d " E lliott, K irb y Rage, o th e r s a re e x p e c te d th e m e e tin g . It is th e p re se n t plan of the local Y. M. C. A. to send fif ty L ast r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s y e a r a from th e U n iv e r s ity to larg e d e le g a tio n went th e m eeting. to H ollister. to be at Dr. Ellis Speaks at Church in S eventh of Series of T alks in Dr. A. C. Ellis, profe sso r of the the U n i­ philosophy of education v e rs ity , will speak on ‘'T e x a s ’ E lee­ the C o n g re ­ m o sy n a ry P r o b le m s ” at g a tio n a l C h u rc h , T w e n ty -th ird and San A ntonio S tr e e ts , at 7:30 o'clock is t hi* seventh S u n d a y n ig ht. T h is ta lk s by m em bers of of a series of th«* U n iv e rs ity fa c u lty , the auspices of the Fellow ship Club of the c h u rc h , on th e general topic of m odern social problems. u n d er D r. Ellis has m ade a study of the T e x a s prison conditions, and re ce n tly | LIG H TING F IX T U R E S R ead in g Lamps Electric C urling Irons $1 M arcell W av ers .......$2.50 Radio Supplies JO H N L. M A R T IN 410 Congress Ave. I M en’s Organization Will In stall New Officers at Pierce’s Lodge Soon tim e -within M em bers o f the Y. M» A. i a b ­ anet for the e n su in g y e a r , a n n o u n c e d a t th e m e e tin g of th e c a b in e t last M onday, will hold th e i r a n n u a l spring th e n ex t r e tr e a t some two o r to J a m e s VV. S tr a ite n , th e new ly -elected p r e sid e n t of th e t abs net. The re ­ t r e a t will be held a t some po in t on th e P i e r c e ’s Lodge, likely at w here it was held last y ear. D i s c u s s P r o b l e m s th r e e w eeks, a c c o rd in g lake, T he holding of the a n n u a l r e t r e a t is one o f the m o s t i m p o r ta n t a f f a ir s c o n n e c te d with the w o rk o f the * a h ­ It is at the r e t r e a t s th at the i n d . d i f f e r e n t heads of th e d e p a r tm e n ts talk over the problem s of th e ir work an d o u tlin e the ye a r. T h e la rg e st p a r t of th e time a t the cam p, which la sts f o r tw o or th r e e days, is d ev oted to Bible stu d y and u n r a v e lin g pro b le m s e n c o u n te r e d in the r e g u l a r c a b in e t work. policies f o r th e ir One of the m ost im p o r t a n t m a t­ te r s t h a t will come up fo r discussion a t th e re tr e a t will be th e H ollister m e e t in the Ozark*, held im m e d ia te ly a f t e r the end of the s p rin g te rm in J u n e . E ach y e a r Y. M. ( ’. A. o f f i ­ cials a n d c a b in e t m e m b e r s fro m all over th e U nited S ta te s com e to the EASTER TIME IS FLOW ER TIME The true spirit of Easter is best expressed by F low ers COM E O U T A N D S E E O U R Easter Lilies Snap Dragons C arnations I ulips Cut M owers P H O N E Y O U R O R D E R E A R L Y LONE STAR FLORAL CO. 4 4 0 8 A venue B. Phone 3 752 WE APPRECIATE THE PUBLIC CONFIDENCE | anrl ex p ress o u r I h an k s for the same, a n d a r e seek ing it by deserv in g it. “ C o u rte s y a n d S ervice” AUSTIN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY W here the Students G et Their G lasses Eyes Exam ined G lasses Fitted W e do not dilate the pu­ pils. No time lost from work. WARD & TREADWELL OPTOM ETRISTS Congress Avenue At Seventh Street Ifs a Fart of Your Education To Learn to Live Living is m o re than mere existence. Y ou all k n o w t h a t — But how to really live is a problem. P r o p e r exercise, recreation a n d am use­ m en ts a re essential, b ut ab ov e all else th e right kind of food is re­ quired. Big Dan|jy Bread g Dark Dandy Rye Purina Whole Whe Tokens of esteem and messages o f love and devotion are expressed more sincerely on papers that have the stamp o f quality and character. r£on»£/c T it/riC ing fep er? * have the unmistakable attribute of refine­ ment and breeding that is characteristic of those bom to the purple. Done daintily in beribboned packages, there is variety aplenty in style, color and texture for individuality. THE CO-OP Clergyman: Will you love, honor and cherut him? Boston Bride: I shall. — Coin rn bin Jest r r Easter is the time to spring new Jewelry. It is the vogue to dress your best on Easter Sun­ essential of day, and modish Jewelry is an fashionable costumes. showings in Spring Necklaces, Bracelets, Pins, Buckles, Rings, and other ornaments, are a wonderful constellation of fascinating color effects and brilliance. They adorn a costume as Jewelry never has It will be a treat for you just to look at before. our displays, and we invite you to give yourself that pleasure. New Charlat Necklaces, $1 OO to $ 25.00 * Bracelets, $1.00 to $10.00 # New Charlat Necklets, $1.00 to $25.00 Joseph’s Pharmacy I St ’ * 7th and Congress Carl Mayer Co. Jewelers » Silversmiths A re right foods because they are m ade right NEW OFFICERS IRE INSTILLED W om en’s Organization Holds Three-Day Encampment at Barton Springs Closing services of the annual University V. W. C. A. retreat which opened at Barton Springs Friday /will be held this a fte r­ noon at 6 o ’clock, Rev. L. H. th e U n iv e rs ity P re s b y ­ W h a rto n of te ria n c h u rc h presiding. T h e events of tod ay m a r k the close of a th re e- day meet in th e A u stin Boy S c o u ts’ cam p a t B a r to n s , d u r in g which time officers f o r th e coming y e a r were f o r ­ mally installed. O f f i c e r * N a m e d the g irls Officers elected by last M onday who w ere installed at the re ­ t r e a t services y e s te r d a y w ere listed as follows: M a r y W alker, p r e s id e n t; G race O id f a th e r , u n d e r g r a d u a te r e p ­ vice­ r e s e n ta tiv e ; F loren ce Spen cer, re c o rd ­ p r e s id e n t; R u th H enderson, ing s e c r e t a r y ; Helen Boysen, t r e a s ­ u r e r ; F lore nc e Spencer, j u n i o r c a b i­ n e t ; Molding Ma, world fellow ship; M ary A tkinson, m e m b e rsh ip ; Helen H am ilton , Bible stu d y ; O ra Quaid Watts and Elsie Townes, f in a n c e ; E d S w e a tt, p u b lic ity ; L illian A u g s p u r g e r , m usic; V irg in ia Cate, m e etin g s; Til- lie Y oung, social; .M a ria n Crow foot .and M a r g a r e t Colston, social service; M ary McDowell, p ra c tic a l needs, and Helen R ob erts, fre s h m a n committee. ‘ . T he object of th e a n n u a l r e t r e a t has been w ith the Y. W. C. A. g irls to in itia te the new officers into th e ir duties t h r o u g h a series of services and m eetings a t the th re e -d a y cam p, d u rin g which tim e the m em b ers a re in close conference on p la n s fo r the coming y e a r. c h a ir m a n P i c n i c S u p p e r T he n a tio n a l conference of Y. W. C. A. g irls to be held a t M ilwaukee d u r in g the com ing s u m m e r w as dis­ cussed, but no action on th e election of a d ele g a te the U n iv e rsity fr o m w as ta k e n by th e r e t r e a t cam p. A picnic s u p p e r in honor of th e V. VV. C. A. board and th e ju n io r c a b i­ net w as given a t th e cam p last night. M em bers of t h e board a tte n d in g were Miss Lilia M. Cacis, Miss B e r th a l a v e n d e r , Mrs. VV. J . H e nderson, Mrs. J u d y , Miss H en drick s, M rs. VV. R. Long, M rs. Claude Hill, Miss D o r­ othy B. B a ird , Miss Selm a S tre it, Mrs. D u nla p, M rs. VV’. M. VV, Splaw n, and Miss R uby T e rrill. ----------- o----------- Mrs. K ing R eplaces Mrs. P. H . R aym ond as G race H all M atron Mrs. P. H. R aym ond, who fo r the p a s t six y e a r s h as been d ire c to r of G race H all, Episcopal d o rm ito ry for girl*, will not be able to r e t u r n next ye a r, an d h a s resigned her position, a c c o rd in g to Rev. DuBose M urp hy of All S a i n t s ’ Chapel. * Mrs. C. R. King, chap ero n of the Alpha Della Pi house, will ta k e c h a r g e next fall. Mrs. K ing has been w ith t h a t sonority fo r three years. Grace H all w as the second g i r l s ’ d o rm ito ry built on th e cam p us. For­ merly it had a c ap a c ity f o r 30 girls. In 1923 it w as e nlarged so t h a t now it can accom m odate 42. Mi** R u b y T e r r i l l , d e a n o f w o m ­ ha * b e e n t h e U n i v e r s i t y , e n o f s e l e c t e d as o n e o f t h e f a c u l t y f o r t h e t r a i n i n g s c h o o l b e i n g h e l d n e x t t h e U n i v e r s i t y B a p t i s t w e e k a t S h e is t o t e a c h t h e “ C o n ­ C h u c k . v e n t i o n N o r m a l M a n u a l . ” TR U N G SCHOOL TO OPEN MONDIIl Baptist Union Classes Con­ tinue Through Friday; Terrill Instructs * _______ Dr. N. R. D ru m m o n d of the S o u th w e ste rn B a p tis t T heological S e m in a ry , F o r t W o rth , has been se ­ lected as th e c h ie f l e c t u r e r fo r the a n n u a l tra i n in g school pf th e B aptist S t u d e n t Union of th e University B a p ­ b eg in s M onday tist C h urc h which e v e n in g and will e o n t :n ue th ro u g h F r id a y o f th e sam e week. Miss Ruby T e rrill, dean o f w o m en of th e U n i­ v ersity , will te a c h th e “ c o n ve n tion N o rm a l M a n u al.’ O t h e r well known te a c h e r s will i n s tr u c t the te n courses being o f f e r e d this ye ar. Dr. D rum m on d will Believe.’’ le c tu re on F re e “ W h a t B a p tists lunch is to be se rv ed fro m 6:45 to 7:30, th e closes b e g in n in g again a t 7 :3 0 a n d c o n tin u in g u n til 8:15. T he slogan tr a in in g school is: “ S tu d y to show th y se lf a p ­ proved u n to God, a w o rk m a n t h a t n e e d e th not to be a s h a m e d .’’ selected f o r the -— o - — ' Curtain Club M eeting Called for M onday A special m eeting of the C u r ta in Club has been called f o r M onday n ig h t in E du cation B uilding 312 at 7:30 o’clock, acco rding to H a r r y A lk­ I m p o r ta n t m a tte r s are in, c h a irm a n . to come before the m eeting, Aiken said. I t t h a t all m em bers of the club be p re se n t a t the meeting, as a vote of all th e m em bers is nec­ e ssary . is u r g e n t Easter Suggestions D ISC R E E T G IFT S O F C H A R M Candies for M ilad y’s S w eet T ooth E xquisite Perfume* S ta ti o n e r y f o r the M o st Fastidious For Him Ci ga rs by the S o x Cig ar et te s by the Carton We Deliver E aster Morning p a c e f o u r MAJESTIC QUEEN T H E D A I L Y T E X A N novel of t h e name n a me by S i r Philip Q U E E N — F R I D A Y an d J u n e Marlowe. G i b b s / th e e min en t HKnglwh a u t h o r . I S lated to hold 'the _____ ______ screen F r i d a y ] Af a n ad d e d a t t r a c t i o n on , these C o lo rfu l M o n te C arlo , th e “ play- and S a t u r d a y a t th e Q u e e n . . . t a t . r } is patting* o n a n o th e r C h a r le s to n act. g r o u n d o f the w orld,” is th e s e tti n g la te s t p ro d u c tio n c f th e can n e s t a r , I H o w e v e r, th is tim e it r e a lly p ro m ise s inasm u ch as o f th e s to r y a n d offers q u ite an op- t Ri n-T in-T in . “ Below th e L in e .” It is d e sc rib e d a r a h e a rt - p o u n d in g this tim e it is to be a J u n i o r C h arles- p o r t u n i t y fo r e la b o r a te setting*. ton Revue. Buck F r e e m a n , aged 12, add;- .-md Billie H a m l e r , a g e d f>, a r e th e local this o p p o r tu n ity has n o t b e e n o v e r- h ou nd t r a i n , a n d f e a t u r e s in looked. ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------ ---------- -------------------------------- - j u n io r cham p io nsh ip o f t h e ir sexes. j ti on to the police dog, Jr a r e decidedly individual- istle and have th eir own determined ment o f home econom ics in the U n i-' versity. She has ta u g h t each g rad e ideas about the work. Not that they intend to be selfish, but it takes this in the public schools e x c ep t the eighth and has tau gh t a r t g rad e s including the eighth. M iss T ay lor finished her work in Columbia last U niversity last S ep tem ber. Prior to in all o f th ese I P articu lar c h a r a c te r ist ic in order fo r ! one to accomplish the most in his or her chosen field o f endeavor. And no y e a r and cant to the i dcufet the a rtlet who is absorbed in his own a ffa ir s givec back the world through the development of his “ j talents of w hat he deprives it in his lack o f a sso c ia tio n s and interests in to A D V E R T IS E I other fields. in the D A I L Y T E X A N purpose here at “ H owever,” Miss T a y lo r said, “ our the University o f • T e x a s is to train g ir ls in home-making interest and this re q u ires a broad I find the and variety o f activities. •:«£* :♦> ;« • *»> ■»; ;♦> <♦> •» > « e * • » ' < «* <€ “ Of Course, Manos Candy Is Best to Express Y Easter G reetings” A N Y ' lox of Manos Candy that you may choose to send your Easter Greetings will more than carry your message. In splendid array, you may choose from tasty chocolates, luscious bon bons, and many novelty assortments. AUSTIN CANDY KITCHEN 320 Congress I I | I I $ g $ * $ I $ * $ $ I I I 8 LIGI IT S H O E S AND I IO SIERY An A m erican adap tation of a Fren ch model by P e ru g ia of Paris, which e m ­ bodies toe pop u lar patchwork e ffe c t. A s i l l u s t r a t e d — S a u t e r n e kid in c o m b i n a ­ tion wi t h P a r c h m e n t t h r e e b l e n d i n g s h a d e s o f l ig ht k :d. l i z a r d a n d $ 13.50 A WORD RH PULLY COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF VARIED AND DISTINCTIVE STYLES Priced $8.50, $10.00, $11.50 Up T o $1 1.50 Real hiyh -prude shoe a I hut reveal tin ad- ranee stylo freud*, demand their pi cc! That ifi nnd'nwhie, Ital what a difference iu satisfaction in wearing them. Pictured a t . the right is “ The Coronation” a n . unusually g racefu l model th at truly lends charm to the feminine foot P a t e n t K i d $ 14.50 HOSIERY FROM “ PRO PPER” . . . in all the new aud fashionable French tints $ 1.9 5 , $2 .2 5 a nd $2. 9 5 EASTER GREETING CARDS Beautiful Designs Wonderful Senti­ ments, Steel Engraved, Hand Tinted Come in now and select your supply of Easter Cards to send to your many friends bbfore April 4. . TEXAS BOON. STORE ‘A Trade that Service M ade” N A M A N ’ E x c l u s i v e L a d l e * ' Re a d j r - t o -Wc ar a n d M i l l i n e r y Frocks for Easter Superb in Their Beauty Tw o hundred beautiful new frocks a real sensation that should cause a thrill among women who desire sm art frocks for Easter wear. Colorful Crepes Film y Georgettes Grey New Prints Crepe de Chine F lat Crepe Sw an Radium and sizes. 4 $14.85 $16.75 and $29.50 Modes are distinctively novel, colors are unusually lovely. All colors SALE ON COATS FOR EASTER 25% OFF From Original Selling Price Easter would not be Easter without Candy. And, when you buy your Candy here, you buy the most delicious, the most wholesome and the most tasty on the market. Nothing but the highest grade candies are permitted to enter our store— Such well known and highly re­ Johnston s, King s, and spected brands as Pangburn^, each a recognized leader in the candy world. In beautiful Easter packages. “ A box will make her love you more.” Home Drug Store - T H E D A I L Y T E X A l f morning at ICI o'clock in the audito- j Hum of the Law Building. In I: IUI! IS M on day afternoon J I from 3 to I ’,$0, he will confer w ith . j students who desire to enter the Har-j year. jvard Graduate School | Students interested in talking with j A ssistant Dean Malott should make appointm ents through Miss Cope- the land, secretary to the dean of that j School of Business Administration. neat P U T COMPLETED (Continued From Page I.) naliam student*. Al! of the Univer- ' tty publications, with the exception including the Daily j of the (a c tu s, HIGGINS, KING COUNSELORS ON STEWART CAMP by Coach Stewart are Vernon Schu- hardt, former Longhorn football and backet ball performer, who is now athletic director of Del Rio High School: Jack Tolar, coach of Sydney [ Lanier Junior High School (San An- Ox” Higgins a n d -Toe to m o ); I. E. Martin, Weslaco High Mack Saxon, King, Longhorn athletes o f note, are , School coach; Lloyd Basford, Waco the latest additions to the staff o f Junior High School coach; J. W. Ber- eoOTtselors that will have direct ^u-lgen, Fort Worth Junior High School pcrvision over more than one hun- coach; and Coach Lowe of Arlington Ireu lads who will attend Stew art’s j Heights High School (Fort W orth). crimp for boys at Kerrville, June lf, T e d f o r d S p e a k s O n P y Psychological measurentent C r i m i n o l o g y B e f o r e i Texan, the Longhorn, and the Texas j to it University Press Bindery, the edit©*! A short time ago the first contin- Augu*t IO. Their appointment gent of counselors were named. This P K H n x n n h v C h i h Ranger, will be printed there. The was announced Wednesday by Coach group included Bobbv Cannon, for- mer Longhorn football and baseball twenty star, now athletic director of Brack - men who will serve as camp coun- enridgc High School (San A ntonio) in and coach o f the quintet that won the seiots has had wide experience river Building. ; athletics,” Coach Stewart said. "This j state high school basket ball cham- I is particularly fitting, as our camp p’onship here March 6, and Joe Ward, the only one in the country that athletic director of Wesley C ollege. large log cabins are now tw enty- Other new counselors announced seven-acre site o f the boys* camp. I rial office* of the publications, and and perhaps the business office will also the present reform in criminal pro- 1|(, placed in the old P cedure was the subject of discussion l*nday> before the Philo ophy f lub night by Ralph G. T elfo rd , d ub stresses sports rather craft.” ^ "Each o f the more than I "Doc” Stewart. t t|> t than w ood -1 Eleven being constructed on ^ Equipment ’a n a i j the ... ® . f , • / . . . Bids on the equipment for the new [president and faculty member. Ted* Power Building nave already been ford disciiijsed analysis of character I called for, and will Iv* opened within and its relations to solving problems the next two weeks at the next m eet-, I in criminology. He has had con sid-.in g of the Board of Regents, which j or a hie practical experience the will be held in Galveston the early le a st with famous criminologists and part of April. Contracts for the ac- i gave some very graphic illustrations, tual construction will be awarded A fter the di-cussion the members about June I. although the bids for ideas on this work have not yet been asked interchanged in of the club the subject. At the next meeting for, it wa* stated. of the club the members of the de- After the final contracts have been partmental sta ff will report on the awarded for the new Power Build- less than a year will be re- April session of the western division I of the American Philosophical A»*o- quired to complete the structure, at (elation. Visitors ar® welcome to at- which time the U niversity Press will tend this discussion, which will be be moved to its new location. The a u r A u d i t o r i u m held April I), according to the pres!- new* building will cost approximately ing, ! $300,000, including equipment. ^ f i j i - I —ai. |~\ u e a n I l a i o t l O p e a K S t o B . B . A . S t u d e n t s In I i n Law r t u a i i o n u m . Beauty Instead of Bargains Injudicious Millinery If the hat you have on is not “ R ight H at,” it were far is better to leave it home on the shelf. Millinery w o m an ’s chief adornm ent, but it must be RIGHT— right for the costume and right for the personality. W e are receiving daily exclusive Hats. They are out; of the ordinary. W e know we can suit you, and our prices are only $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Worth more. WE W A N T S to dispose of all our felt Hats, and w e have them greatly reduced. As w e have a limited quantity, we advise early selection. MY HAT SHOP 914 Congress Ave. EUROPE, SUMMER 1926 A small party, personally organized and conducted by C. W. Thomas, Texas Rhodes Scholar to Oxford. 1922-25, graduate o f Oxford University, instructor in English, University of W isconsin. A comprehensive trip of moderate price, planned especially b o ­ urn versify people. For booklet, write to C. W. THOMAS, University Club, Madison, Wisconsin Easter Week Is Dress Up Time [,00k over your wardrobe now. You will find many garm ents that should go to the cleaner. NICK LINZ frp w H Hftfljig i g M S « g ? a PAGE SIT April 20 Set as Date for first Series of Intersociety Debates April 20 has been set as the date for the first series of iriter- aocietv debater for freshmen, according to an announcement b> \V. 0 . Moore, coach of debate. The second series will be the * of- towing week. _____ ___ Hath of the si* men'* literary so­ cieties, the Hogg, Athenaeum, Tex* or.ian. Rusk. Ramshorn, m d Speak* e f5.’ will He by two team* of three men ta.ch, one affirm - 9 . ive a od one negative, L,n*h tCftiw u ill p a r t i c i p a t e in two d e b a t e s , malt* represented ar t ret! n b f em in if a total of f club. The child labor question, the Interschola? t i in used i. this year, will be usee7-, A meeting: of the public council ha* been catted for Monday afternoon in O u c h Moore office for consideration o f plans for I the freshman debates. Join Soc •e ty Tbs Fresh roan F or ens ic society is* Wit a me labor of the association and cannot place a team in the field, ac­ cording to Coach Mo©*** All fresh ­ men in this society who are consid­ intersociety de­ ering entering the bates should a ffilia te them selves with •out* upper class literary society R> s o w aa possible to be eligible for par ticipation in the contest*, Moore ex plained. B. H all “ P h o n e H o g s '1 E x te rm in a te d ; N ew Device C u ts T a lk s 'Telephone bnf*'* have be« ’'barred" from 8» Hall, S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g t he e n d of a b e d wa* w i r ed ac ros e t h e d o o r of the p h o n e Tho** wh o wish to u*r the p h o n e c a n lif t it devi ce t h r o u g h t h e T h i s bar s. m a k e s i m p o s ­ long c o n v e r s a t i o n s sible. booth. T h e o r i g i n a t o r s of t h e h i v e not h - e n d i s c o v e r e d . d e v i c e I P. CHOI CF HERE. E. F Choice of Providence. Ln., ■.. visiting friend* in th<- University. Choice i« the donor of a $25 poetry student j,m e each year. When a here several year* ago, F, P. wa* a prominent interaceiety debater, arni an active member of the Hogg De­ bating ( iub. He was abo an honor roil ‘•Indent. He is now engaged ii th*- cotton busine**, and is operating ;t large plantation of his own. (Continued from pasre I) student* ha*? been the financial dixtre the num ber of institutions of higher learning fallen to a low level. The men and women are und er the g reatest handicaps. atten din g; ha*i young ‘carrying o n ’ “ fLudents of Germany were hit: hardest. Many of them have been J oread by lack o f clothing and fund* to stop their pursuance of an ed u ­ cation, This condition has been p a r ­ tially alleviated student! friendship m ovem ent but there is an j enormous am o u n t o f work y< t to be j done. the by hi* "An cited instance can in France. Thor® Were some 50 Rus­ sian students who wanted con tinue th eir education. Of this num ­ a ber only nine were able to do the y wished. The lo h id f roo out until they roomed aid from; i tho student friendship und.” others to Tuesday will be the biggest day of the campaign and will bo c!c-,g- r.nied as "Friendship Day.” benne W, Malott, assistant dean o f the Harvard Graduate School o f j |? | jdttfines* Administration, will p i students o f the School of] Admin?-.! ration Monday si A N A T I O N - W I U t: I N S T I T U T I O N - OUR 670-STORE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU BUYING MOS. WE BUY FOR L r s s —• SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS enney r i v e . MONEY JO* Thoroughbred Lines D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E S 204-206 East Sixth Street and Sterling V alues In Spring Suits for Young Men I Ready J $34.75 Get this straight! A ny Suit that passe* mutter with our Buyer*, who buy for 676 .tore*, MUST BE AN UNBEATABLE VALUE! *—English Two-Button model; *—Young Men s Easy-Fitting Style; *—Notch or peak lapel; »—Semi-Straight Back; *—Straight Hanging I rousers; •—Unfinished Worsteds and Cassimere®; •—Novelty Stripes and Overplaids; •—Greys, blue-grey, tans, browns; •—Som e model* with broader shoulders. O th e rs A t $ 2 4 .7 5 , $ 2 9 .7 5 See T h e m All PHONE 8000 Classified Ad Section PHONE 8000 Your Message Daily to 6,500 Readers BUSINESS SERVICE FOR SALE FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND W ANTED WOOD, P O ST S A N D BLO CK ING - " B est In t h - C ity.” Get my price* before buying We deliver orders from *2.66 and up. A. B. — AS Sons. Phone 5052 Hubbard Si T H E L A T E S T IN L A D IE S ’ H A TS and shoes are arrivin g daily. A lway* a new assort­ low m ent to choose price. D A C Y 'S. upstair* over W oolworth. a!9 from . H igh quality ut L O ST — A HW eater on the ten nis court* baric o f the C afeteria. Finder please p h on e 8782 and get reward. Iif T o b u y s e c o n d - h a n d s u i t ^ . C a l l a t 4 0 3 W e s t 2 4 t h o r D i a l 3 3 0 7 . FO R SA I E -R em in gton P ortable T yp ew riter, — I practically new. Phone 48*9. L. C. HAU SM A NN P a in tin g and P ap erh an gin g, Phone 997*9 R eferences on Request EASTER CARDS EVERYBODY’S BOOK STORE For Efts, Co-eds. M others, F ath ers, and Every­ body at home. L E A V E your children at the A u stin N ursery — A-2 Phone 4189. 906 C ongress FOR S A L E C O M B IN E D B U S IN E S S S C H O L A R S H IP In B r a n tley -D ra u g h o n C oll***. F ort W orth F or aal* at a b ig red u ction . W rite a t once. j ii-T. MI I..I. If AN. M anager, B o* 1 9 2 7 , U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n , j S treet, in U. neighborhood, a L O S T --F rom an automobile on G uadalupe .25 caliber black au tom atic pistol- Finder p leat* return to Room 155 M. B. and receive rew ard. LO U - — 28 T r i p t o C h e r b o u r g , F r a n c e . I f y o u a r e p l a n n i n g t o s p e n d y o u r i s u m m e r in E u r o p e , s e e u s b e f o r e m a l e - ! * n f l D ep ositary C apital A S u rp lu s * 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 OO a u t o f a i n t s s h o p s . W ELDERS f u rn itu re B o u g h t. S old and E x c h a n g ed I M c C l e l l a n TI R N IT U R E c o B R Y D S O N L U M B E R CO. B u ild in g M a teria l a l A ll Kind* P hon e 2-1531 3 1 8 E . 6 th St. _ ____________ _____________________ LUMBER DOCTORS m*U Your Car W ith A u th orised Due AU T O P A IN T SH O P STOERMER BROTHERS G en eral M a c h in ists aud W elder* Coto. E. K Cole- 'P h o n e 4 0 0 102 E a s t Sth S tr eet P hon e 8*2 2 DK S. L Y N N A N D L Y N N D e n ta l S u rgeon * »CS S ca rb ro u g h B ld g. P h o n e * 1 8 4 M I L L I N E R Y MATTRESS FACTORIES PLUMBERS M ISS H E L E N E B A S T A IN kl® Or.*>•«•*• A w O natair* qpiUjRmare MATTRESSES MADE O VE* R u g* C leaned S O U T H E R N B E D D IN G M FG . CO.. IH C . E. RAVEN, PLUMBER ' W t ' f i Good Plum bing Repair* Ar* M ade' PHaaa 9793 1403 Lavaca S t. M L T A i . W O R K S E . T . S IG O E I P m am en tat Iron W ork s Au S ii PSsrfc Kradv af Body Warks. •e* Ewes ach W A NTED TO BUY J , o . a n d r e w a r t h a c o m p a n y H igh Grad* P lu m b in g and E lec tric F ix tu r e s P h en e 6 7 0 2 for Your R e p a ir s _____ rh * * * 46$© 4 0 7 E- ©th. Phone # 7 1 7 P hon e 9 0 6 9 4 1 3 Vt, ©th W E PAY T H E H IG H E S T PRICES For C**-» O ff C lo th in g and S h oes F O X SC H M ID T P lu m b in g , H e a tin g , E lectric, kinds of theses, aud WK COPY T H E M E S a'! • .‘nog r a oh in g, mult igraph:ng and L ittlefield J. —*10 m im eographing. Call 5934, Bldg.. Tega* Mu it (graph Shop. Mr*. R. A dam s. 911 do j Can THEM ES C O P IE D - E xp ert stenographer to giv e quick aervkMt on s h o r t notice. Miss V ir- jin ia T h o rp e. 718 C on gress. Phone 66M>. AS take d ictation , and am prepared J M A TH AND roaching. u n d er H o n o r S y ste m Umd. D ial SMS for G O LDEN P H Y S IC S C O A C H —E x p e rt Four y e a r s ’ experience. S tric tly S a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n - — A*25 EMPLOYMENT W A N T E D S ew in g , a lte r a tio n * ; ai*o i v . Mr*. D risk SIL 2*18 Guadalupe. reend- 8 3 0 ; Eng ii* h. IS,©©®: Modern T E A C H E R S W A N T E D Superint.-ndent, ««.- L an gu ages, *2.566, *2,666; Educathm . Com m ercial. Dom es. tie S cience. Manual T r a in in g , P hysical Educa­ tion. Athl. '.ie*. G rades M«mte. P en m an sh ip , U M t ea ch ; F rench, S cien ce, Rand. P rim ary, *1.395 each. J. I* T u ff. S i* lla w th n m e . Mem­ ai phis, T e en . In the U n iversity N eighborhood A L W A Y S F R E S H A N D PURE S w eet Milk— B utter Milk Cream — Butter-—E ggs Dairy Lunches Guadalupe Creamery T ubercular T ested and A ccredited Cow* 25th and Guadalupe W O O D — W O O D •SOMRHODYS EY ES"— Fox trot. Played by Isaac Bledsoe, —91 Rues?, Gorman and O rchestra. '21 C ongress. P hone 81-19. LO ST M o-air and gaid bracelet. T h u rsd ay Finder call 9135 or bring to Room — 88 156 Main Building. nigh t. ’ U N IV E R S IT Y LO T S One on 22nd St. ?1*»6, one on Salado S t., 51258. B eautiful corner of U n iversity. 129x146. w onderful view . — 31 *2256. T. H. Barrow Sc Son.'. FOR S A L E --2 6 com plete files of H ouse "Me­ the Dallas New.,. m oirs” as published in BOARD AND ROOM B O Y S : Room and board. Board. 3 m eals. 1 24; 2 meal*. $18-39. H ouse n ew ly p a p ered ; P hone - A - l l 307 W. 19th. rooms. large cool full set $1.06. see me at my $11,500.66, new S. S. P ettu s. Phone 9919 or 2 IF 7*-___________ — t I stand on Sunday*. tw o-story, duplex constr tin g ! five room ,, sleep in g porch. * Hr.e- piece o f ANNOUNCEMENT J-' r.............. ■ 1 P hone U n bath, hot and cold w ater. block* o f U. P resen t S atiated rental *166.0# tw o j S T U D E N T S - Y’ou can get H am bu rgers, E gg S an d w ich es. C offee, Cake, M itt, S od a and f>«-r i ow n er a n s sour to sell. (C igarette* at TOMS H AM BURG ER H A V E N , — A-28 ' m onth. N on -resident [ Let me show you. R. C. S T O V A L L , Real j 249® Guadalupe S U L ittlefield j ! Karate, Insurance. R entals. I Bldg.. Phone *762. - 2* j I $*,660 FOR CH O ICE new bungalow on cor- J ~ a er k»e in R* t H aven I ct us sh ow you — I this a ttra c tiv e home, T. H Barrow St ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM FOR 5 BOYS it 1911 U n iversity Av*. H ave hot and r >H Sana. Sons GOOD IN V E S T M E N T — Duplex a.n artm m t la beet Unvvrrstty awighherlmed. $51,399 and I j t ta p ayin g good incom e. T. H . Barrow * *Uti I HONE 9012 WOOD A N D ICE l:b«-k*. M ove Wive) Ire I*rtivery E M. A shford , f h t m e 1712 —31 I B E A U T IF U L F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T fan. GI* -cd -in porch, hot water, tile h ath, rerl- Expert man cook w a n t' jab «**.»- iftlA S p eed w ay, — * j ing j in c f..r j Phone 84*9 or 3336, t boy*. Reamonahle. Electrified Water Ac Bottling P h on e 4811 B e s t G rade P o e t O ak W ood A il le n g th s Company ‘S t SOCIETY and EDITORIALS _______ak ____________ Vol. X XV II SE C T I O N T W O A U S T I N , T E X A S , S U N D A ' , M A R C H 2 8 , 1 9 2 6 N o. 151 FEATURES and THEATERS M A R C E L L A C A L D W E L L Je n se n Stud io . Kappa Sigma Fraternity Entertain with Jolly Dance, The First of Winter Term K a p p a Signal f r a t e r n i t y '-Bt.-'talft* S p a n is h In s tru c to rs ' O O ' * G o i n g to S p a in • d on F r id a y n ig h t a t Un- i ’<.untry Club v t h t ho «’>ty ditto. i rd th e p r io r V\v»* f u n d du d by binit I o f Dallas. R e f r e s h m e n t s of rom a n c e dad p a r tm e n t Mi** D orothy Schonr parin'm nt. Miss G a rz a will d.i o b e s i n Rachel G a t 7,a, in struc tor* in a n d Miss th e de- la n g u a g e s , o f will leave fo r Spain a t the close o f th e present long session, a c c o r d in g at I t n a tio n of b lu e b o n n e ts bridal • m o o n . m em b e rs will r e t u r n to th e c a m p u s.! in th e w o rk , w ere th e g u e s ts b e th W roe, Miss Stella Beden, th e w r e a th used on th e tables. the v esp ers a f te r n o o n , Follo w ing those an d a t * * c h a ir m e n : C o m m itte e v ic e - p r e s id e n t; te a , a n d w as aided by N a t h i l i e : noon a t 5 o’clock s e c r e t a r y ; B a v l o r C o l l e g e G i r l s G i v e p re s id e n t; G r a c e * so r o r ity pledges. * * D a is y ) B a r t o n ’s w*ere Miss Ione S pears, a n d (a n s received. Mrs, Will Caswell th e o ffic e rs o f th e 19|&-26 c a b i n e t : j p o u re d the B ernice G re en , O ld f a th e r , B ro gd on , c o r r e s p o n d in g l o u i s e Rounds, r e c o r d in g s e c r e t a r y ; p r o g r a m T o n i g h t a n d ; R o se m a ry Walling* t r e a s u r e r ; M ary W a lk e r, u n d e r g r a d u a t e r e p r e - ; se n ta tiv e . T w e n ty g irls from B aylor ( a l l e g e . will a rriv e in A ustin S u n d a y a l t e r - have Cate, m e e tin g s ; Lillian A u s p e r g e r, ch a rg e of th e S u n d a y even in g serv- m u sic ; Ann M a rsh a ll, social; M a r th a \ ices a t th e U n iv e rsity B aptist ( hunch. n e e d s; G r a c e ! Miss M ary Lile, o f Baylor College, McDowell, p r o c t u r a l O ld f a th e r , Bible s t u d y ; P a t t i B u i l t v, will take c h a rg e of tho p r o g r a m at f in a n c e ; H ele n Boysen, ju n i o r eabi- 7 :30, which will last ab o u t fifty min- n e t ; Molding Ma, world f e l l o w s h i p ;I utes* T h e p r o g r a m is com posed of R u th A llred, p u ld ie ity ; R u th M a n to r , musical n u m b e rs, re a d in g s, etc. The m e m b e rsh ip ; V irg in ia T a b o r a n d Le-1 public is invited. o n o ra C u r r y , social service. c a b in e t m em b e rs * Blanche Bacon o f Lubbock is vis- w e re M a ry W a lk e r , p r e s id e n t; Floe- it in g a t th e A lph a Delta Pi house th e ence S p e n ce r, Mae F u d g e , t a r y ; R u th H e n d e rs o n , i i * s e c r e ta r y ; H elen Boysen, G rac e O ld f a th e r , u n d e r g r a d u a te r e p - M lie ar( on r e s e n ta tiv e . v ic e - p r e s id e n t; E z r a She received h e r d e g r e e f r o m c o r r e s p o n d in g I Mr and M rs. J o e W a rd of G reen- s e c r e - 1 U n iv e rsity last y e a r. r e c o rd in g - , t r e a s u r e r ; ! and will p r e s e n t campus slays. New . . . 0 1 l i e * * , * * . ne e d s; H e le n J A n to nio, is in A ustin . C o m m itte es n a m e d w e r e : Lillian ! Bobbie C a n n o n , fo rm e r s t a r of the A u sp e rg e r, m e e t in g s ; V irg in ia C a te , I l o n g h o r n fo o tb a ll te a m , who is with San m usic; Ann M arsh all, social; M a r i a n |B r a c k e n r id g e H igh School o f McDowell, p r o c t u r a l H am ilton , B ible s t u d y ; Elsie T o w n e s I a n d O ra Q u aid W a t ts , f i n a n e ; F lo r - ence S pen cer, j u n i o r c a b in e t; M o h l- ; ^ rom A ^ c‘*» w ^ e re ing Ma. world fe llo w sh ip ; E d S w e a t t, ‘ the p u b lic ity ; M a ry V irg in ia A tk in s o n ,j^ h e A ‘Ph* D e lta m em bership* M a ria n C r o f o o t a n d ) M a r g a r e t C o lston, social serv ice, a n d c o m m is ! Helen R o b e rts, „ion. Alie* P r e v a i l r e t u r n e d T h u r s d a y * to V1**te* a final ex am s. She h as moved J e a n I)ean o f Pecos of K irb y Hall n t the holidays in Dallas. f r e s h m a n house, _ , , Gordon Johnson o f F ort D avis, | Austin v isitin g her daughters, K a th - * Pi K a p p a A lp h a a n n o u n c e s * * * nbrJ^iniF Af T o m Olivet* o f Stun t f a i - ^ . an a ra r . p l e d g i n g rn t o m m i x e r 01 ce*. and W a y n e F i s h e r o f Uvalde. F lo re n c e S p e n c e r has m oved t o S. R. D. t h e Rite D orm itory. 1g J. W ebb of WsCO I* In "»• . y e rin e and M a ttie A rnold. Vivian R ich ardso n has returned I f ro m a visit to her home in L y fo rd R u th B a x t e r h a i r e t u r n e d f ro m a Gladys C lay h a - r e t u r n e d from I trip through the V alley, sh o r t visit to Temple. V IR G IN IA H U B E R T U nive rsity Studio. IN T O D A Y ' S PI C T i l l ES Tiro of tlu most popular young lad/on at flu UDiversity a n M i s s e s M o r g a n t and Marcella Caid a t l i of Fort Worth. M a r ­ garet is a junior in the Univ er sity , a k e r Mat ct Ha registered in school last S ep te mb er , a n d aitl r e d ito her d e g r e e ait h tin class of *211. Margaret is a nu ta ta r of Aloha PIE Epsilon, hon­ o r ar y public SIO ah i,ig fra ternity , Asitia! L i te r a r y Society, a m e m b e r of the Students* Assembly, a n d is s e c r e t a r y ! reasuret of flit' Orange Jackets. M a r c e l l a a a s a m e m b e r o f o n e o f t h e t e a m s in tilt l as t S t a ­ d i u m d e i r e w h ic h r a n k e d high in t h e f u n d standings of flu c a m p a i g n . S h t r e s i d e s a t S c o t t i s h f i l i i D o r m i t o r y , P o t h g i r l s a r f m e m b e r s o f K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a s o r o r i t y * T h e t w o s t u d e n t s in t h e atef ort b e l o w horn c o n t r i b u t e d t o t w o i n t h e t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t o f m o t e p e r s o n s t h a n a n a n t h , , U a i r e m i t p * T h e y a r e E v e l y n F a r r e ll w ith t h t b a n j o , a n d H u r t D y k e a t t h e p i a n o . O n ti n r e e d i t L o n g h o r n P o n d t o n e w h i c h c o e r c e d a g r e a t p o r t o f W e s t T i r o s , t h e net o f M i s s Finn ell a n d D y k e , " H e r e a n d T h e r e , " w a s o n e o f flu m o s t i m p a l e r /parts o f t h e p r o g r a m . M i s s F a i n t Ii a n d D y k e w il t a p p e a r o n t h e L L a g h u r n H a n d p r o g r a m w hi c h wi ll bi p r e s t atm! a t flu J a m o r H i g h S c h o o l on W e d n e s d a y a m i T h u r s d a y n i g h t , M a r c h J I a n d A i o n! /. M i s s V i r g i n i a H u b e r t o f S a n J na,:, a junior in t h . F a i r , r s i t y , a n d o n e of t h , hest s t a d m i t s to be gr ad u a te d fr om Coleman H i g h S c h o o l , < n U r e d s c h o o l in flu f a l l , a f t e r o n e ( p a r ' s a b s e n c e f r o m t h e c a m p o s . 52 G irls C h a n g e R e s i d e n c e I his I erin VI o m e n s B o a rd o n H o s p ita lity C o m m i t t e e ’ at pine C o m p a r a tiv e ly few g irls th e n U n iv e rsity ch a n g e r e sid e n ce d u rin g the school year, ac cord ng to figure* from th e o ffic e of A t th e begin­ th e d e a n of women. 52 th e p rese n t ning of te r m only I Br ss T ob in , B abe B 'Lee. I Sm ith, D!w; W illiamson. J o h n ell. B r a n d o n S t u n P ceder, Dick Bhd J u d Ja m e s , Rosier Me L y n n , J u b i l e C le m e n ts, B r ita in , Bill D erb y, Vie C John J a c k ton, L e s te r Lott* P r e s s e r . P iggy W illiams, El T om H a r tle y , Pat M c N a m a lin R and olph, Rip Collins, M i d k i f f , C h a r l i e R e yn ol ds . Ca s w el l , Billie B u t l e r , H a m i l t o n Mc­ Ra e, J u d g e B o b b itt, F re d Thom pson, Ike Sewell, E lbert P r a te r , Ed Omo- B r o th e r h un dro. Cormel Reese. tho K eith, Jo e P r e a n a ll, L ou T o uch stone, H ousing a c c o m m o d a tio n s for girls a tte n d i n g th e U n iv e rsity In te rs c h o l­ astic L eague m e e t in A ustin May ", 8, and 9 will bt* in c h a rg e o f W o m en ’s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e th e University . M em ber* board will serve a* c o m m Rt< Board o f of He*it Ripley. J a c k Smith. Dick th it B row n, Mack S ax on, H a r d y Moore. a *‘hos) if a lity Lee C urtis, Bill Boyce, Denny Dallas, f o r th e visitor*, accord- S a m m y Glass, Ed OI Ie, J o h n Ber o f ; n a r d , Bob M u rp h re e , Ed Gilliam, ; Ja m ie Odom. J o e T e rre ll, Pat Lob- (ban, J a c k King. K e n n e th F o re m a n , b e r A r t h u r D eep, J o e Mitchell. Claude Vnyl>-«. Bill B a rb e r, Eli Miller, Wi l ­ Jo h n lard P e rk in s, F r e d McKay, I' ra n k Killough has r e tu r n e d fro m Cox, Cootie! Ellis, Cecil Cooke, Bob to home in M art fo r a few days. home sn M art * T h o m a s ha* gone Opal * * * a prosperous visit to E a stla n d . ^ ^ { H a rris. Claude, H u d speth , Ben F a r ­ , . ouis T h nlheim er. Sam m y Ar- riah. * • * * been have A n n o u n c e m e n ts re-* cei\oil o f t h e w ed d in g of R u th Roa- to Dr. R o b e rt Thee-* main* Dudley do re Lui s» on T u e sd a y , M arch 2 2 . a t Pl mo T exas. T he couple a r e a t hom e in S h re v e p o rt. La. Mrs. Lu- ca* was j f o rm e r s tu d e n t o f th e Uni** vee*ii V. Mis. Earle M. R acey o f Dallas h a s gone !•> San A n to n io a f t e r a visit l>orena Kirby a n d with h er *i.*t,ers, D orothy Racey, . t the S. R. D. Mr*, Racey was f o r m e r ly K a trin a K irby fo rm e rly c h a ir m a n o f t h e was in ’s Council. char!:** Kelley has r e tu r n e d f r o m her home In El Paso, w h e re she hart made a tw o w e e k s ’ visit. She also was in Tuscon, A rizo na, w h ere she o f A lpha ,h lped install a c h a p te r ^ Phi so ro rity . >n 1 E<1 I E lizabeth K night of K irb y H all j will sp end th e week end a t h e r hom e in T em ple. M ary Dan by o f A m arillo ha?i b een v isitin g h e re f o r the re lay s. B onnie Tom R ob in son of H o u sto n is spen ding a few d ays a t her hom e. M abel C ooper is visiting in San Antonio this week. Miss F a n n ie J o n e s o f M ontell visiting h e r niece. C a ro ly n Hope. is h a rd t, Oppie W atso n , Bob Fly, Dick Collier, Reese W a de , J a c k H a r p e r , Bay Robinson, C lint B u r n e t t, “ G en­ e r a l ” B udd, H u b b a r d C avin, C. R. .Smith of Dallas, A rc h ie H o llan d of San Antonio, B u r n e tt , Sorrels, Dow- man, Moses, C u n n in g h a m , Ross S m ith , Mickey H a r t of A u stin , VV. ll. Sm ith of A u stin. h C h a p e ro n s : Dr. a n d Mrs. J o e Gil­ b e rt, Mr. a n d Mrs. V. I, Moore, Dr. and Mrs. A. F, B everly, Dr. an d Mrs. S u m m e rfie ld T ay lo r. Dr. a n d is. S. N. Key, Mr, a n d Mrs. Jus, P, r N ash. ' <• . J o e C ow an of San Sab a, f o r m e r P i Us moved, and th e r e a r e s t u d e n t in th e U n iv e rsity a n d m em - 1 • •(>u a n ‘* ber o f th e Daily T e x a n m echanical j U n iv e rsity . Most and e d ito ria l s ta f f , wa* on the cam - moved fro m nu* Friday. l * C a p ta in Copus Bowen of L u b b o c k 1 lin g houses to sorority houses, ft was; j ex plain ed . * * * * jru u e t t e p a g e n s u c h e r is * * • * visiting in I * ^,lf * 1 n *° et ,n * t is d o rm ito rie s a n d board- women. n u m b e r ring to Miss Ruby T errill, dean I Mrs. D aniels o f Dallas in visitin g h er d a u g h te r , S a ra h , a t th e Sco ttish o f A. & M t a k e p a r t in the re la y s. College ta in A ustin to ] ! j*aR A ntonio. T r e a d * ,! ! h a . r e t u r n e d > J u n e Bell of T e n a h a , f o r m e r »tu . ^ . d en t o f the U n i v e r s i t y , ^ ^ ^ the relays. He will r e t u r n to school I n e x t year. . is h e r e , f o r ^ f ro m a visit J B e n d e e C u r r y has r e - e n te r e d t he; U n iv e rsity fo r th e s p r in g te r m and is sta y in g a t th e S co ttish R ite D o r - , e n te r e d m itory, , ‘s p rin g te r m . K a th e r in e K n a u r sp e n t the p a s t feat*. I week-end a t h e r borne in Denison. Jim Maine* ha Melvin Davidson o f H o u sto n h a s A ustin re ce n tly . th e U niversity f o r th e I s tu d e n t o f K w tl a n d . W hee, e h . vU ited h e r pa,* i "*<*. * * * ' « * " • C h a r" * P " " Pt’ j S andy Esquivel, F r a n k d u c k e r . Aro- F r a n k ! brose D o uthit, Nick Acker. in E xum , Cham pion. Bryce T aylor. Bob Ja c k so n , the U n iv e rsity , h a v i n g Slats W ilson, G erald Coffey, Boone 1 Crisp, E dw in Booth, D u tc h Uhine- f o r m e r I H am ilton , R ay R yan, Bill been visiting i* a She received h # BBA in J u n e , 1924, ©tic Bailli ©exan fir** Cc-.rf* [H. .if ta th* Soot* on tis* »*«po* cf th* U n iversity c t h i * * l r th* T ss ss 8ta4*at* FaitSea- I W 1 r < mVcry rn ,- . n< **<«*! Monday. B ttV iS * RdWiai MSM*. J awI. T«k»hMN IHI. sail GI. Main B vtM iav H S . T * * p b « * s • I M * . Cm* t i t md T slaphona BM* /Attar I* p ai- Tm mph un* ta *pf#»t*d by th* V Bim ar* tty Proa*, A. C. W right. If M atter, J. HatL Ba tart* ar •« ..od tim** a t i u r at th# fowt •««•• at Amtis. I****. B T I WA RT HARK RIDE* ---------- E A M C- J OH S S O ti w n *aaa L, McGill - Robert L. M a n tr a * ----- A. Ii- Smith Bort Dyke — . Sour* Crisp ------- BUSINESS STAP* „ Xla-Ckl*f Maaagtag Editor 8 u p « r r ) s ) i < # B a t i n o * * M a n » f # r A » * ! - ? * n t M a n a g e r . Adr.r’^n* M*»ag«i .. Cir*®lot;oo Msaagor OAR ca Hana#*' A N I M P R E S S I V E ( O - M M E N t K M E N T A -he lust fleeting of the Assembly a motion was carried providing for the appointment of a .student committee to encour­ age and foster a more impressive commencement exercise. Without a clear cut conception o f just what constitutes Inn- pre - i o n* cs in connection with a commencement exercise, a re*- ♦ ,.u* on such as the one* passed by the Assembly carries with it more or less the effect of giving voic e to ,a pious wish. T hat com­ mencement exercises the country over are impressive when con­ sidered from the traditional academic viewpoint goes without si ying. While not so impressive as in form er times, the trouble seems to lie in the fact that they are still too impressive. That | to s a y , they continue to bore the young and ambitious body of i gradual lug students. Commencement day is a moment nous occasion. When the aspirant fur academic honors extends an eager hand to receive the sheepskin, four year, and sometimes more, of consistent en­ deavor receives it award in the form of a traditional token of suc­ cess Certainly the ceremony in connection with the handing] forth and the receiving of that token is worthy of an impressive spectacle. But the question to be decided is which party in the passage of the diploma is to be impressed. Is the donor or the recipient of the token to have ail the say in this business? Judging by the length, the content, and the interest attending baccalaureate ad- dreuses, if would seem that the donors have the best of the arg u­ ment so far. At the same time, it must be admitted th at the ten­ don-v in the direction of shorter discourses and a less weighty handling of themes deemed appropriate for the occasion would indicate that faculties in general are disposed to permit a slight admixture of an element which might he described as entertain ­ ment along with the .severely intellectual tone which is supposed to pervade the ceremony. A strictly rational view of the situation, however, cannot overcome the* force of tradition. A flippant attitude cannot di­ v e s t a symbolic ceremony of its appeal, even though the specta­ t o r s may not appreciate the full significance of the symbolism. It is true, nevertheless, th a t only the impressionable five per cent are dulv impressed by the august ceremony which had its origin ie th* days when the conferring of an academic degree formally initiated the neophyte into a sect or an order whose members stood a p a rt from mankind because of their understanding of the mysteries of philosophy and science. But the vast body of prac- lical minded candidates for baccalaureate honors grasp their sheepskins with the assurance that they are tieing given a magic wand w h it1) will enable them to c ompete in the battle of life with- ;rting to m anual toil. Surely this calls for an impressive out r iv. But it should lie of the n atu re of a thanksgiving which cerer) hard upon an abundant harvest. The jubilations of the toitoi moon rather than the austere ceremonial of the Medieval r ct rv< cloister should pervade the occasion. THE U PL IFT E R to Every college cam pus has its u p lifter. On the U niversity of Texan cam pus, the latest uplifter is the contributor today’s J-'nm ? Line. He is aghast at the “vulgar” jokes and front page cartoons carried in the Texas Ranger. A person who never read a R anger would be inclined to think th at the Ranger is the most indecent publication in the state, and th a t the issues should be suppressed, burned, and the ashes dumped into the C olorado River. The Texan believes th at with the exception of one or two issue*, the Texas R anger has been the cleanest college comic pub­ lic, lion in the I nited S tates, In the m atter of fro n t covers th ere has not been one cover that even approaches indecency. We are surprised th at a broad-minded person of Mr. W hite’s caliber would venture to denounce the front page of the mag ayme, which has been the very least inoffensive p art of th* Be i/. objec double R a n g e r ^ ^ ^ erf> p... t, been jokes in the Ranger which have In the last issue, we failed to notice •cen We believe that the editors really made my o hit a magazine th at would meet with the - Ti ta, and also get the sanction of those who >r cartoon th a t a person might obtain a >y straining his im agination. a l i t t l e bit sect tenable stu ms a t t e m p t to a1 o f t h e s t ii d e to e v e r y j o k e m eaning from We have patience and sympathy with the people who really attem p t to better conditions on the campus. But we have no pa- t once w ith th e crop of uplifters who grab each issue of the R an­ ger and scan the pages w ith a m agnifying glass, searching for a joke cr cartoon th at might be interpreted to have a “suggestive” meaning. T hi.- group of students do nothing to contribute jokes to t h e Ranger, or offer constructive suggestions as to how' the magazine can be improved, outside of deploring the kind of m ate­ rial printed. B. HALL TO GET A SCRUBBING At any other university or college in Texas there would be nothing unusual about the news that one of the men’s dorm itories was to be closed while the building iv as to be given a thorough g ru b b in g . Most schools have other dorm itories to house the men students when one of the buildings is repaired. But at the U ni­ versity of Texas the announcem ent th a t IL Hall is to be emptied of roomers while the broom and bucket brigade takes charge, im­ mediately brin g s to mind the fact th a t the largest university in th e alate ami in the South will not have a m en’s dorm itory this gummer. Toe o rd er has gone forth from the proper authorities who -..vatch over the ancient carnous building around which trad itio n s cling thickly, that the dorm itory will be closed on June 7, and that it lh "lo rem ain closed until it has been completely repaired. There was no estim ate of the num ber of weeks it would take to repair and clean the building, but if we are correc t in our estim ate, this I, the first time that a concentrated effo rt has been made to th o r­ oughly overhaul and clean the building from the basem ent to the ’ s o f te r room en the fourth floor. If the plans for cleaning it in­ trude such extensive proportions, and they should, it will require rn /e ra I woks. Meantime, those men who have been coming back to the cam pus in June to attend the sum m er school, and who have been room ing at B. Hall, will be forced to reside at private houses. It has been a well known fact th at the hall has been in need of a thorough cleaning for many years. Several rooms on the B m Boor were given th eir first real scrubbing when the fresh­ men played a stream of w ater on the hall for four hours March I W I 5.' B art of the plaster on the rooms was removed in the cleaning process. The unusual thing about this scouring was th at the cleaners were forced to pay for doing the work. Previous to th a t, and since th at time, the occupants of the hail have been re­ sponsible for the condition of the rooms. The action of the University authorities should not be con­ t r i b to mean that. Brackenridge Hail is destined to stand on th* cast Hide of the campus forever.. F ar from it. The time is not very distant when this building will be razed to make way for the more m odern buildings, and,,we hope, a modern dormitory. JUST* A tW ttf v o w s e t GASMfcO OI* iMFOfcMAU V T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Si. j ill rn." mmwmmm "■BS* L. .l.EUULWJ'BJlllg HAROLD TEEN—THE V E R S E GOT RESULTS s o - e-time *5 air **t ocm the-v dc ag* M V AG*-' •'» AttOOKsO VO» » 1 ' C M r - S O M E T M f i I WV4K PT a t K l vO tjO C A O . J 1 u t sfO oM O u s e a r . - - r u t s *m v * o * * t \ I I A/C G# CCU C P c o v e L in g C u e s ; •Kl M6WV LAMOS* AMO CtlH£S - CP <='GmTik/ Ou{:lS Amo f O R U O /R IKI P A P OP’ -" Ti M C S ( r AM O TM gM Ow ; S s t i K OXMv COP'S ECM. S J -£PS€ DESC OVCS J PV_A~r£Q j y -- - THAT OOO J ~~ f ~~. . SuA£ HAD SOt^e % \ v O U N 6 (DEAS' y WHAT TU'. S A V . ^ A P . GOT Op r / PRKKIY PARAGRAPHS,, H i r ■ M A . W h o assign long lis ts.... Those d e rn opto rn U n . Sp r i a k I* Her* ’Tis spring, A n’ everyth in g, girds an* bees, W ind in th ’ tr e e s , AH seem to sing With m elodious ring Of heaven abov*% Hweet w ords o f loco, O f ladies fair, O f sh eik s d eb on air, Of joyou s life , Freedom f ro m strife, O f w orkless ways, Lazy dog days, U nm indful of the scoffs O f heartless profs, \ “ How are you at fancy d ie in g '’ “ T hat'* w h e r e i fall d o w n .’’ Once u pon a tim** we r a n b r e a t h ­ lessly to a class, being ten m in u t e s la te , and th e r e was a sign o n m r b o a rd which re a /i; ‘’N'* Classes T o ­ d a y . ” AH th e class th o u g h t th** p r o f was s p o o f in g ; so th ey w e r e w a itin g fo r him. N ow you tell one. T e x a s a n d Han A nton io m e e t M onday. W. 2ftrd and Han A n t o n i o ) e m Social P ro b le m s.” Dr. A. C. E llis of the U n iv e r s ity of on 7 :50 T e x a s speaks a t “ T e x a s ’ Problem s E le e m o s y n a ry S cientifically C o nsidered.” Thi* is the aeventh a d d re ss of th e s e rie s on “ Mod- ;d ia lly invited. T h e A d u lt D r. J . M. K uehne m ee ts his s t u ­ d e n t c lass a t it .45 a. rn., discussing th e ‘ S to rie s and L egends of th e Old T e s ta m e n t .” All s tu d e n ts a re cor- is (belock ( lass stu d y in g J o h n A. H o bson’s “ W ork and W e a lth .” book, Rev. Rowel P. S n id er pre a c h es a t l l a . rn. on “ T h e Loneliness of Je - S t r a n g e r s a r e welcomes to all these services. T H E L I T T L E D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E W IT H A B I G P U R P O S E N IN T H AND C O N G R E S S LUEDECKE-MOFFATT CO. T H E F R I E N D L Y S T O R E W e A re C e le b ra tin g O u r F o u rth B irth d a y Anniversary Sale March 29th to April 3rd M o n d a y T h ru S a tu rd a y T H E R A N G E R . W H O L E S A L E Ll- C E N S E , A N D A SM IL E H E R E A N D T H E R E . tn»*e, p. t»; draw ing and accom pany ir.g joke, p. 2 ; draw ings, IO, Id, March: C over design; d ra w in g s , This artic!** is not to attack any particular individual or any special issue of the R anger. It is aimed at the Ranger in general a s it hag bi**n issued this year. Those stu d en ts who pay the blan­ k et tax are en titled to the R anger, th** others not. T hus it seem s that the cost o f issu in g the Ranger m ust be borne in part o u t o f the blank*, ta x , or else that som e of the pro­ c eeds o f the blanket tax are held in tho reserve to pay fo r putting out and Ranger in case advertisem en ts tho m opey from the sale of it at new s stands fad to m eet cost. Many students of the U niversity <**’ not subscribe for a blanket tax, and borine bee a use they do not choose to pay one penny in th e form of a b la n ­ ket tax in order to support the R an­ ter. Others who receive the R anger ire unappreciative o f it; w hile sop** ire indifferent to its contents. Rom** wink at its c o n te n ts , a n d som e en ioy a i m e d e v e ry line and d r a w in g >r cartoon in it. its t u r n i n g R e c e n tly m uch has eon said a n o u t m ak in g th e U n iv e r s ity one of th e fir«t class. How are we going to do *t? Is it by m o n u m e n ta l s t r u c t u r e s , highly paid professor*, a good li­ o u t m a n y brary, an d by g r a d ­ bachelor, m a s te r , a n d d o c to r u a te s ? Is it by m e a n s of p ro p e r c o r ­ th e d i f f e r e n t d e ­ r e la tio n b e tw e e n activities? p a r tm e n t s a n d lh*’ A re s t u d e n t h o n o r system , clean p ub lic a tio n s, a ? a r t o f a U n iv e r s ity f i r -1 joins#? D oubtless th e a n sw e r w hich quea- the the r e a d e r will give to the**- b o n s is the s a m e a* t h a t < w r ite r of this a rtic le . s e lf - g o v e r n m e n t, s tu d e n t th e o f a n d I he w r ite r , f«>r one, s ta n d s IOO p t r cent for th e R a n g e r , as ’n * doe« th o D aily f o r th e L ong horn th** ‘t e x a n . The*** i- a place wnEh the i r g e r t a n fill in he life o f I n iv e rs ity w hich a n d th e T o yon L on gho rn c a n n o t * erve. C a rto o n * . L a w in g s, an d e d ito r ia l m a t t e r in it c a n he sug gestive n o d brin'? o u t th e hi m orou s side, a n d we can a p p r e ­ th e sam e. Vt t, su h can be c a t e sug gestiv e, s u b je c t to m u ltip le i n t e r - o re ta tio s, and be o u tr ig h t ob sc e n e, v c a r to o n , d r a w in g , or joke w hich is co a te d in v u lg a r slang, re Hoots on a p e r s o n ’s c h a r a c t e r , o r b s u b je c t jo t evil in te rp re t i t * n, ha- ne pl ice in ;*•*" R an ger, e v e n th o u g h th e b e t ­ t e r kind of i n t e r p r e t a t i o n does b r in g e n d j o u t th** comical side. t h e r e is no com ical side to such k in d I of m a te ria l. A se n tim e n ta l p e rso n ion th e s t a f f o f te n p u ts o u t j u s t s u c h r e a d e r , ! m a te ria l as a ‘who h as m ore th o u g h ts on sex t h a n on m a te r ia l a c c o m p lish m e n t, want*. T h e w r ite r w ishes to m ake r e f e r ­ ence to th e fa llo w in g in the R a n g e r d u r in g the 1935-26 issues: s e n tim e n ta l the In N o v e m b e r: Cover design; c a r to o n , with joke accom panying, p. 6; car­ toon. p. IO; cartoon , p. l l . O c to b e r: J o k e w ith course sla n g , p. 16; ao-caiied p o e tr y , p. IR. D ecem ber: C artoon, bottom o f p. 9 ; cartoon, p. 14. January: C over design; joke wLh u^'y slang, p. 4 ; cartoon , with jok e accom panying, p. 19. F e b r u a r y : C o v e r d e s ig n ; rude* pie- % 12. s ’me P> rho pa A p r il: C o v e r design. T hese rep resen t only some o f th" d r a w in g s anil jo k e s to which I n e e d r* fer. T h e y w ill serve f o r iUu.-i.ra' ti vc p urpo ses. s a y the o t h e r m a t t e r of which thsi a n d If *t i i i is r e p r e s e n t a t i v e as d e c e n t is, will such a one please no n t ou i re.(nettling th a t is not d e c e n t? Encl* > m a te ria l as I r e f e r to, I hold to be ! u n f it to be p u t o u t by a U n iv e rsity which b o a rts o f s tr iv in g to be one of the first class. Such m a te r ia l, I hold, e v e n tu a lly p o in ts to crim e and house.-: o f iii f a m e , a n d te n d s to d e g r a d e the th e U n iv ersity. I call fair n a m e of on the s t u d e n t body to join with me in a c r u s a d e o f sta m p in g o u t such v u lg a r arni s h a m e f u l d ra w in g s a n d e d ito ria l m a tt e r . the s tu d e n t who k now s t h a t such s h a m e ­ ful m a te ria l is w r o n g to be p u t o u t y e t who *its id ly by a n d let a it go on, is h a lf a s g u ilt y as the one w ho pHts it out. I hold t h a t s tu d e n t th e n com e I am a b e lie v e r in s e l f ­ g o v e rn m e n t if it will g o v e r n ; b u t if it will not g o v e rn , on Mr. D ean, Mr. P re s id e n t, Mr. D ean. Mr. F a c u lty M em b er S tu d e n t D iscipline, Mr. F a c u lty M em bers on S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s, and t r e a t uk like child re n a n d m a n a g e o u r a f f a . r s t o r us, a n d let us howl g row l w hile you e x e rc ise y ou r p a te rn a lis m . an d on H E N R Y FO RD W H I T E . What Is Doing at The Churches l l . ing w orship, T h e U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h L a w re n c e W h a rto n , P a - t o r C hu rch Bible School, 9:30 . M o rn ­ The p a s to r will , p reach and th e Com m union service I will be observed. S tu d e n t C h r i s ti a n j E n deavo r. 6:30. S u n d a y ev e n in g stu - I d e n t service, 7:30. T he p a s to r will c ontinue th e se rie s of stud ies on th e C reed o f a C h r i s t i a n S tu d e n t, s p e a k ­ the ing at G rave.” tim e on “ Beyond th is Special music w ill be furnished at each service. U n iv e rsity B a p tist C h u rc h 9.4 :. a. ut.— Devotional. J u d g e O. S. L a ttim o re '* S u n d a y School c la s s will have c h a r g e . 10 a. rn.— S u n d a y School. 11 a. rn.— Bt rmon by P astor A nt­ ick, “The Ct ok ?k*1 of the S y n a gogu es.” 6:30 p. rn.— B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p, rn.— Program fur the eve­ ning service v. ill be furnished by B ay­ lor College g irls. All S a in t* ’ Chapel (U n iv ersity E piscopal Church) Rev, Du Bose M urphy, Rector Holy C o m m u n io n — 7:30 a, rn. Sunday School— 9:30 a. rn. Morning prayer and sermon, “ How Does the D e a th o f Christ H elp U s? ” l l a. rn. E v en in g prayer a nd ad d re ss, “ God's of P o in t Presence a t the T u r n i n g L ife ,” 5 p, rn. S tu d e n ts ’ S u n d a y Club, 6 p. rn. T he First C o n g r e g a t io n C h u rc h New Dresses J U S T A R R I V E D Lovely F ro c k s for th e L a s te r O ccasion An o p p o r tu n ity to sa tis fy y o u r w ish f o r a b e a u tif u l dress. T h e re is a w o n d e r f u l selectio n— a c o lo r f o r e v e ry type , a styU* fo r e v e r y fig u re . FLAT CREPES In All New P a r is Colors PRINTED CREPE DE CH INES In E xclusive P a t t e r n s DAINTY GEORGETTES W ith Beautiful Bilk Slips O u r A n n iv e rs a ry P rices Regular V alu es Up to $31.50 $23.85 R egular Values U p to $21.50 $14.85 R e g u la r V alu es U p to $ I i .50 $9.85 L O V E L Y SILK J E R S E Y T E D S 335 P airs of T h a t B eautiful S I L K U N R E R W E A R G uaranteed Wa:-hable P U R E SILK F L A T C R E P E T h a t Good Q u a lity J5 of the N ew Colors T h e y F eel So Good to th e Skin Nile, Peach, D a n u b e , L a v e n d e r, Also Black, W h ite N avy, Flesh. T e a Rose, T u rq u o ise , Pink, S h rim p, O rchid. The m a n u fa c tu re r g u a r­ antees tuts mate! tai wash­ able o r your money back. selling We a r e th is $2.75 crepe for $2.29 F in e Silk H o siery Full Fashioned (Coot and A n k le ) 8 5 0 P A I R S E V E R Y P A I R P E R F E C T T h ey r e ta in t h a t sn u g ankle. IO New S p rin g Shades Sizes 8bb to IO R e g u la r $1.65 V alues $1-19 SIL K P A J A M A S U IT S C a rte r’s Rayon Sm all. M edium, L a r g e All P a s te l Shades J hey a r e beautiful $3-95 All Sizes B u y several p a irs a t $2-69 Millinery Second F lo o r H a ts for E a s te r All colors to blend w ith y ou r new frock s. P ic tu r e H a t :, S p o r ts H a ts, and H a ts f o r a1! orca..ions. $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 F a sh io n s for M en T h a t college men will w e a r d u r in g th e “ Peacock S e a s o n .’* E A S T E R L o ts o f new style a n d value in o u r s p r in g clothes. Paris Smith S t u d e n t R e p r e s e n ta tiv e E. M, S ca rb ro u g h ’s Cowboy Ballads and Art Songs BY OSCAR J. FOX Complete Stock Alway! on Hand J. R. Reed Music Co, RENT-A-FORD PAY BY TH E MILE Tourings .................10c per mile R o a d s t e r s ............... 1 0 c p e r m i le C o u p es ..................... 12c per mile S e d a n s ........... 14c per mile Fiftjr-cent H o u r G u a r a n te e A f t e r 6 P. M. Phones 7777, 6288, 9144 Patton Transfer Co. 4 1 7 - 1 9 C o n g r e ss A va. V,. » VV, • ivvVvvV -VV Duds w ife aotd. h e , now quite Aqree— Tired Suds is care­ f u l a s can b e J W e h a n d le th e e n t ir e w eekly w ash f o r th e du ds fa m ily. Look a t th e e x c e lle n t w o rk we do a n d th e n scan o u r price list. Y ou will u n d e r s ta n d w hy th e r e a r e a lot o f folks in this th is tow n e n th u s ia s tic a b o u t la u n d r y . P h o n e us to call. Austin Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 151 4 L avaca S tr e e t P h o n e 5 3 6 8 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE NINE Courteous Service T . H. Williams & Co. Dependable Quality Enjoyable Party at T e x a s Bible Chair The Texas Bible Chair was the scene of the second enjoyable party since Christmas, when the Methodist students of the University were en­ Bubble tertained with an P a rty ” Friday night at chair, from 7 to IO o’clock. “ Irish the It was a late season St. Patrick** P a y party, and the decorations con­ sisted of shamrocks and streams of green paper strung about the room. B a s k e t s containing green pip** were placed near the entrance, and guests drew pipes out of the baskets when fey arrived. The crowd was divided two groups, and a fte r a grand in march, the groups had a contest to find the Irish flags which were hid­ den in the room. for the One of the features of the eve. ning’s entertainment was the orches­ tra which played grand march, and also later in the evening The members were Esther Peacock, Dorothy Heacock, Richard Heacock, * and John Clack. The soap bubble material was brought in and after several Irish­ men were made to kiss the Blarney in Stone, the contestants engaged Tin can* the game of Irish Golf. served the purpose of holes, and Irish potatoes were used as balls. Refreshments of green lemonade, shamrock cakes, and spiral candy, were served to more than 125 students. green * * * ♦ Pan Short of San Antonio is here for the relays Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Maley of Hondo, former University students, the campus Wednesday. visited on They were on their way the American Association of Petroleum Geologists at Dallas. to Horten se Schonberg, a former student of the University, is spend­ ing several days in Austin. S O C I A L C A L E N D A R . F r i d a y , Apr i l 2. Easter German, Stephen F. Austin, 9-1. S a t u r d a y , Apr i l 3. All-University dance, Woman’s Gymnasium, 9-12. German Club dance, K. C. Hall. 9-12. Kirby Hall Girls Have Birthday Party In accordance with the regular custom, the girL in Kirby Hall hav­ ing birthdays either in the month of March or April were honor guests at a birthday dinner given at the hall recently. The motif of the E aster season was carried out in the table decora­ tions. Plate favors were in the form of green baskets filled with tiny E as­ ter eggs and baby chickens. for Honor guests this occasion included Dorothy Carroll, Virginia Hatch, Allene Harris, Stella Jung, Gladys Kisehell, Helena Kalteyer, Erin W arren, Mary Elizabeth Di­ brell, Lillian Arbtger, Aileen Cain. Anna Belle Council, Mona Horton. Ruth Russell, and Helen Trulove. * * * * Announcement has been received of the marriage of Penelope Snyder of Martha to Lieutenant C. B. Huch- inson on March 25. Mrs. Huehinson was an ex-student of the University and a member of the local chapter of Phi Mu. The couple make their home in San Antonio. Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega announces the initiation of Grace Grafius of Houston, Dorothy Kemp of Honolulu, T. IL, and Hazel Clinger of Austin. Iva Thomas has been in the city hospital for a few days. Brady Morris, an ex-student of the law school, has been visiting on the campus recently. Mabel Cooper has returned from a K U T Gives Special visit in San Antonio. Program for Relays Results A fter Games In The Texas relays occasioned a special program being broadcasted over KUT, the University radio sta­ tion, Friday night. The results of I the j the meet, the winners of all events, and the time of the races to the University I were announced radio audience. addition “ Harmon:ea Mike” , gave a program of numerous selec- i lions of popular numbers, religious j hymns, and old favorite songs on a j From the reports and j harmonica. the numerous requests received the j audience was pleased with the unique performance, according to O. J . Mur­ phy, “ Harmonica i Mike” has broadcast programs from I stations all over the country— from R F I at Los Angeles to W JA X at j •Jacksonville, Florida. announcer. the KUT plans to offer a series of lec­ tures by University professors short-! ly. These lectures are specially for j Texas club women. The first lecture is by Dr. D. A. Penick, on Monday, March 29, at 8 o’clock, an introduc­ tion to the series. Some of the sue* | ceeding lecturers are Dr. J . B. Wha-1 rey, Dr. T. A. Perrin, Dr. Frederick j Eby, T. H. Shelby, Dr. Payne, J . j Frank Dobie, and Dr. Max Bandman. These talks are to be continued every Monday night during the spring term, i Lillian Hagins has gone to Dallas, where she will visit until Sunday. Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Bess Madden of Austin. Blanche Bacon, from Lubbock, is visiting at the Alpha Delta Pi house. She is an ex-student of the Univer­ sity, having received her degree last summer. Charles Baumgarten has been vis­ iting at the Half Moon house. Irene Murray is visiting at Kappa Kappa Gamma house week. She is from Victoria. the this is Grace Rogers of San Marcos visiting at the Kappa house. She is here the Kappa Sigma dance. to attend Mrs. Paul Rogers is visiting at the Kappa house this week. J a c k Nash of Kaufman is visiting at the Sigma Chi house. He is an ex-athlete from Harvard, and expects to be at the chapter house for a long visit. He is also an ex-student of Texas University. Frank Lacey of Dallas is visiting at the Sigma Chi house. Alex Waite, assistant football coach for the 1925 team, has been in Aus tin for the relays. Aubrey Cockrell is in the city hos­ pital. Dick McNatt, captain of the Var sity track team of 1924 and present court reporter on the Beaumont En terprise, was a participant in the re­ lays. May Murphy of San Angelo has the Kappa Alpha been visiting at Theta house. Anna Love of Jacksonville is visit­ ing at the Theta house. H. B. Holbert has been at the Half Moon house recently. Items of Interest Alfred Olle is visiting his brother, Ed, at the Half Moon house. Ye Qualitye Shoppe Gussie Hubert of Cameron is vis­ iting in Austin this week-end. Miss Hubert atended the University last year and is now teaching rf ar Lock­ hart. Clare Bradley, Alpha Delta Pi from the University of California, in Berkley, who has been visiting Austin, left for San Antonio Satur day. Mrs# E. M Cline and daughter, the Jeannie Bes*, of Cleburne, are guests of Dorothy Smith at the Al­ pha Delta Pi house. cross J . B. Briscoe, member of Coach Clyde Littlefield’s country squad last year, spent the week-end at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. He is employed this year on the Greenville Morning Herald. Shorty Nowotny is making his is. uiar weekly visit to the campus. .... 1. Dainty E aster bon­ nets fo r gifts for babies. 2. Sm art, colorful rings to m atch E aster gowns. 3. New vases and bowls to hold spring flowers. 4. Wedgwood and Ita l­ ian china to make a tt r a c t­ ive the spring menu. 5. Artistic gifts fo r the E a s te r season. 6. F lo w er mints fo r parties. 1104 Colorado Street ll! ill NEW A RRIVA LS Sport, Street, Afternoon and Evening Styles in many new Dresses included in this selec­ tion. Values $49.50 to $59.50. Special ^ £ * 2 0 C O V O V . D U Forty dresses in sim ilar types, values $35.00 to $39.50. Special . d J O C A new shipment of coats, prices ranging from — $19.50 $59.50 Just Arrived, Negligees, Prices From $ 8 .0 0 to $ 2 5 .0 0 C olors: Fink, Orchid, Ocean Green, Florida Gold, Marie Louise, Wild Honey. The New Hats T h e Spirit of Spring— the ( harm of S u m ­ the height of mer— in hats that express fashion and the acm e of good taste. Our collection of the very newest now awaits you. Large and small head sizes. Prices— $3.95 to $19.50 ffrocks % lu it S tin t of Q)p s m a r t lOiuepuon of the mode t h * i e * charming complaacm to your tattti A liberal selection of pastel coloft that a g tasteful compliment to your charro^ These dresses in flat crepe and aepe Elizabeth typify the new vogue for Sptiag, $ 3 5 .0 0 to $ 5 9 .5 0 T . H. W ILLIA M S CO. 3 FOR 2 NOTION SALE MONDAY CARBONA For dry-cleaning clothes, 3 bottles for 60c Darning Silk— Beige, Black and W hite. 3 spools ...................... Bias Tape— W hite; and in size 4. 20c 3 bolts .................................................................. 30c Silk Seam Binding— 3 yard bolts; all colors. 3 bolts ................................................. 50c Rubon Dust Cloths— Special at, 3 for 50c Sewing Needles— Crowley’s make. .................................................. papers 3 Dress Shields— White only; size 2. 3 pairs ....................................... Hairpins— Black and bronze. 3 boxes Shoe Trees— Buy them special. 3 for 20c Mending Tissue— For mending without sewing. 3 f or ...................................................16c Lingerie Tape— Washable, useful. 3 bolts .......................................................... S afety Pins—-Brass pins at 3 papers ..........20c Dressmakers’ Pin#— Brass pins. 3 papers ..................... * .................. Powder Puffs— White and flesh; 3 for 30c J i f f y Pants—-Medium size. 3 for ..........$1.00 Strap Tape— 3-4-inch shoulder strap tape in white; 3 yards ............. 50c Shirt Buttons— 7 to card ; 3 for ................... 20c Fashionette Hair Nets— Ail colors ex­ cept grey ; 3 nets ....... Bone Hairpins— Especially priced 3 boxes ......... Weighted Tape— White and black. 3 yards Wilsnaps— In all sizes; black and white. 3 c a r d s ........«... . - ................ 20c Hooks and Eyes— All sizes; 3 cards Sponges— 3 f o r ............ N e w R a y o n S r e a d s Blue, Rose, Gold, or Orchid. 81x10s Assorted Colors— IP C O O 20c 80c 20c 20c 20c 25c 50c 40c 10c 50c $8.50 $7.50 $10.50 $14.00 O t h e r N e w R a y o n S p r e a d s New Two-tone Tanboix Curtain Net, 36 inches, wide. New designs Yard ... ........ * W S i l k G a u g e L u s t r e V a l a n c e s Colors: Rose, Blue, and Lavender. The yard 7 0 C • H a n d s o m e B l e a c h e d D a m a s k 72-inch, all-linen table damask, OJO C A assorted designs. Yard —.......... 22x22 Napkins to match, dozen ---------------------- ^ C g C A --------- 5 - P i e c e S t a m p e d L u n c h e o n S e t s Plain and hemstitched S u f f i c i e n t SSSZ - $1.50AND $1.65 NEW AND ATTRACTIVE UNDERWEAR Luxite Glove Silk Underwear in dance match seta, very attractive brassieres and step-ins with hem­ stitching, Point de Venise medal­ lions and lace edge. An exquisite set. Colors: Melon and pink ( £ 7 y ) * • t J v / Luxite Glove Silk Tailored Chem­ ise, with hemstitching and a ttra c­ in pastel tive applique design shades at left contrasting piping at bottom. Colors: Pink corn with with turquoise trim , turquoise trim. Q Es Price side, Luxite Glove Si fie Gowns, plain ;ai!ored and tucked trims. Price— $8.50 “d $12.50 Silk Crepe de Chine P ajam as in pastel shades, tailored, lace and ribbon trimmed. Price— $10.50 * $14.50 Pretty E a ste r SlTps fo r Misses and la d ies, in Rayon*, Crepe de Chine sod Radium. AU pretty and dark colors. Prices— $2.95 “ $10.50 Munsirjtf Rayon T e d d i e s . Colors: Peach, Orchid^ Flesh tf* I A C and Maize. Price . A t : r ^ m .................. fl1" S T T Crepe de Chine $ 1.59 4 0 4 0 shades, including pastel lints and staple colors. All silk inches wide. Monday special, yard ..... J I S d Georgette Crepe $ 1 .5 9 Our standard quality georgette, shown in all colors. A real bargain at this price. All silk ami 40 inches wide, ’i a r d I C A * Flat Crepe $ 2 .5 0 Excellent anality. 40-inch flat crepe. Maise, Orchid, Nude, Jade, Laurel, Rose. S a n d Navy , Fan, Bim-, T u r q u o i s e , P in k , Flesh, Black and White. Yard J O 50 Truhu Washable Crepes If it’s “ Truhu” it’s washable. 40-inch, all-silk crept and a good weight for Spring wear. Guam All the to w shades and staple colors. Yard , Guaranteed washable. $2.98 Excellent quality 5 0 Pieces New Printed Wash Fabrics Ju st unpacked. AH delightfully different from any we have had this season. Colorful and beautiful Rayons, Voiles, Printz, T i s s u e s , etc. One of the season’s newest and most attractive fabric is the silk and cotton crepe with georgette texture, in light floral designs, especially attractive for Spring and summer frocks. J I CA 30 inches wide. Price, per yard Our new crepe bodies and other silk and cotton fabrics are all in the and other newest Spring s h a d e s and most desirable floral designs smal l, attractive patterns. Prices range from A smooth finished rayon in solid colors, check, plaid and stripes. A I P I O K very attractive material for the Summer wa^-h dre-s. Colors guaranteed. Prices, per yard 36-inch Tissue Gingham, the both durable and attractive fabric at a 4 k / * very low price. Per yard ^ 412-inch Lorraine Tissue Gingham, the silk striped and soft finished Q Q * . gingham. Color# guaranteed. - F e . yard ____________________________________________________ 75c ^ $1 98 69c and ^ ,, * - - * J Kid Glove Special Novelty Kid Gauntlets B r a s s Gauntlets are shown with cuflY* embroidered in bright col­ ors o r self. Black and white is also popular, Mode, Grey and Brow n. Special ....... ............ ( F O FASTER DRE SS ACCESSORIES * McCallum Hose Chiffon* stockings of fine, all-silk texture, “Sheer As You Like,” dainty but serviceable, in exquisite new tints. Flesh, Maise, Atmosphere, Raeheile, Nude, Fallow, Rose-Nude, Ivory. Mellow, Dove Grey, Opal, Grey ar.#! Parchment. Price, p*5r pair $2 OO $2 50 I Clever New Hand Bags Hand M g # and f la t purses, with colored applique leathers in quaint motifs. Costume bags of pin seal in solid colors. Silks in pouch Style, patent le a th ers and and tapestry. Styles entirely new this season. Full Z rf: $2.95T0 $12.00 New Handkerchiefs A small anVI most important item—a dainty handkerchief for your most particular invasion. Gold edged crepe de chine with hand-painted de­ signs, eoloivd georgettes lace trimmed, and sheer chiffon trimmed in rainbow colored footings, $1 OO $1 25 >>> “ V O G U E’ P A T T E R N S T. H. WILLIAMS & CO. “ C H E N E Y ” SILKS Congress A t Fifth St. m am PACE TEW T H E D A I E Y T E X A N ' What Does The Cleaner Discover in Your Sunday Suit? Handkerchiefs And Milady’s Souvenirs Are Usual Findings THE COLLEGIATE SHOP P re s e n ts A Most P re te n tio u s S h o w in g of Newest Easter Fashions ►fye att Take de n? a so it No M eney as Usual B v G R A N V I L L E P R I C E . W hat did you leave in y o u r be-? S u n lay*^o-to-mee*mf atilt the la*? tim e you *ent it to th e cleaner? W as it your f r a t p in, o r th e buckle th a t came off y o u r lady's shoe, o r y o u r blanket ta x , o r your only sic? of fal*e te e th ? How much of your life h is to ry do yo u r e in t h e t h i n * ' th a t h e f i n d - when he sea re prefixing th e m ? Do you k a r t evidence whole glory o f the last d a te you had I ‘o the astute tailor your clo’ he* before them that tell* the Ilf® VI! - the leave is an proposal-♦ Miscellaneous F iad. N*r»ou» Customer*. inventory I teeth, and he hopes th a t cleaner The p ro p rie to r ha* no line fo r l f the m any article s, all of th e m long since listed as “ m iss ­ i n g / ’ th a t aho a w a itin g t h e ir ow ners a t th e cleaning, p re s s in g , a n d laun dry e s ta b lis h m e n ts around (h e c a m p u s could talk, w hat a at ary of unpublished cam p u s life th e y would tell! A dd to th a t lh* delayed wedding:* and caused by che »b*fncf of the wadding kerchief*, th** moot common article and e « f ag em»fit ring* left over night j found, arc throw n aw ay every day. in the tailor shop and the f a d d a y t i m e a I moat every day a fountain pen caused by the leaving of m eal tic k -1 of pencil is* reclaimed by owner*, the attn* to Ire cleaned, and 3 While few family skeleton* are dis- et*, in you will find a few more of th e rea-jabated by the tailo r’I fin d in g -, it tx ions why clothe*- should lie thorough* evident th a t one do*p. dark -*** re t wax lf searched before they the J uncovered recently. A aet of fain* oe* b. found a few month* ag * by a houxe. ; clear; lr.g and pressing e«tabli‘ hiriei t What dc* University student*, cd* • which ha« not been able to identify and «hw4x, leave sn the pocket* and the ow ner, ha - never been c tai tried in their chit he* when the taken them ? Here they will iii the ‘Most and found” collection of s .on be called for, mo- * hop adjacent to the cam pus, and it doe* not by any means contain all M atches, especially m atchheads, the article* that come in from time (arc the bane o f the pressm an ’* exlst- U* tim e: t he, fraternity, bulge, arni club, I cam pus has several custom ers who • 9 pin* 5 bill folds, miscellaneous. 1 can thumbtack*. 2 pairs spectacles, 2 mons. of breaking up arc in the habit matches in th«;r pockets, and leaving the heads there The«e w ill ignite if I they a re heated in the steam press, J and will dam age the clothes unless ! removed, th at J tailors alw ays, if possible, search ai - tide*- or clothing as soon a- possible I a lta r receiving them. One make* it th e pocket* a point a t the room* of the student*. In this way, m any article* of value to the ow ner th a t might be m isplaced or • U t. out a r c saved. 21 keys, a 6 sorted. 7 kn ive*, pocket and ornam ental. J T his is one of the 12 pencils. I roll adhesive tape. I Am erican flag. 1 glove (lad y 's). h handkerchiefs. 2 checks. I blanket tax. I coupon book, gasoline. I bank hook. T his sam e proprietor ha* a piece at advice for hi* p a tro n «: “ If you I pennant. Texas nos- un article of value th a t m ight 1 menthol stick. % fountain pen*. : have U-en the 2 letter*, one never m ailed, idea tier, ase or phone him a* soon a- And m any other m iscellaneous ar- possible. That is the only nfe way tu les. Some had come in only th at j to get them hack.” The av erag e shop, day; others had been left in the shop j he say '4, ha* no facilities for keep- several month*. The more valuable jng tra c k of those* articles, and val article* were soon claimed, but mo*t I umbles m ight easily be m isplaced. of the abovM listed had been in th*- shop for two weeks or more. Hat d gave i* what men usually leave iii [ ence. One o f the shop* near insuran* e certificates, liven irs that some in clothes sent to go through "S them reasons anony g irl in J r Teaching Positions Being Applied for D a i l y by Students . ii u *" n#m JIy bjjtikg i dom h ii v# p n t k#t m ■ tiling U bWi ii nil O W lost v aluables th a r they ii j* tilt 11 if ti I iSNthfi v# f t nip th# ni# rob# it & cif few Dottier, secretary for tea* rung po- ig y ea r arc being Mist M r um A te a c h e r * ’ ►f the i a r r ) f e e The-e ap* dam s this, J A ppointm er* Comm n coming rn ■>?*.• excited j plication* h; vc bee f o r nett, arc heavier than and J the last month and f f the year, a* - i-ual for th:.* time in** -OOTer Do? opposite * cording to M of I ht* The com m it .-fit of th e Ui be Univer- se* calm ly desire to teat • o-t vai i- lion* in the c I In th# w bolts how ever xity *Tud*?J:t* ta k e th e ir and i»r*> slow er to call I ttbtCS th a n th** a v e ra g e c a m p u s mo ut agr m*d. T hey lose m ore t hey a p p e a r to c a re lex* The] ca i < 1<»**, or rather more c I h** * tv trade. The city d elly for their money, a to be ca refu l about spending it and business con about keeping track of what they hold 0 f April Ma trade, th ey a re bt city yr *prict. for teachers in r g*, ana over th e St* about th* rn. Ailed in high " Wh y t hi s? ta work* fo r the b e n ­ to ty student* who finding them po«i- rtm en is for which ted. The dem and e, m od positions he .g schools, although th ere a a sm ail dem and for grade achoo! betw een the mom hi d June. V S 4* 14 Smart Slippers of Colored Kid t or taster / The Marilyn PR IC E $8.50 Hest a ssu re d y o u ’ll be c o r ­ rectly shod on E a s t e r d a y if y o u ’re s te p p i n g forth in a p a i r et the new colored kid s lip pe rs th a t a r e th e c e n t e r of in te re st in our v* indow s. You ha ve several pleasing s h a d e s from whic h to choose, a n d it will b e a simple matter to select a tone in p e rf e c t h a r ­ mony w ith vour E a s t e r costume. 14 or; Lavaca Phone fiI OO y ^ ^ a s s c s s a FLOWERS FO R E A S T E R The home ha* no E a ster touch w ithout them. They breathe the *p.r:t of the o c c a sio n — they sym bolize the return of Spring* fh e most charming o f the early Spring Bloom* now on display. Send Her A n Easter G re e tin g ! Say it with ) low ers! She'll appreciate and e n j o y them —she*!! cherish you? thoughtfulness*! W e deliver a n y w h e r e ! HILLYER’S F e n t o n * o f i n te r e s t to r e s i d e n t s “N o r th o f 1 9 t h ” CHECKING ACCOUNTS— 4 ' P A I D O N T I M E D E P O S I T S — A B A T R A V E L I N G C H E C K S — S A F E T Y D E P O S I T B O X E S — N O T A R Y P U B L I C — 8 SO to 4 P. M. B :3 0 t o 2 P. M. S a t u r d a y * T he University Bank (un-incorporated) 2-124 G u a d a l u p e Re* o p ret* It Individual Responsibility Over $4Ob,U0OAO UM I T ~ s Enter baster! I I I he official debut of Springtime is Easter. Nature recognizes that. Milady inaugurates the day with new Spring regalia and at every hand Easter enters to the joyous music of singing birds, hum m ing breezes, whispering trees and rippling laughter. See our display of New Easter relagia. A n O ccasion of Im p o rta n c e to E v e r y S ty le L oving Ju n io r M iss a n d S m all W o m a n Exquisite New Frocks A t T h e U sual L ow S c a rb ro u g h P rices $25.O O $39.50 45 OO Every’ one embodies the last minute sty le treatm ent— V -n e c k s boyish collars— scarf ties— cheering*— god et s— tiers— circular cuts— bodice sections unusually long and straight and more points of the new — Radiant Lovely! All just from their tissue wrapping for the Easter parade. I he m aterials: G eorgettes— Graigette and G off eta combined — Crepe R o m o s — French Crepe— Printed Crepes— Printed Chiffon. C ollegiate Shoppe fixe*— Misses 13-15 to 17. C o l l e g i a t e S h o p p e s i z es — L i t t l e W o m e n I 6 - 1 8 -2 0 . The Spring Coat Is H ig h ly Im portant to Y our Easter Frock $25.00 $39.50 $49.50 $69.50 They art* b e a u tif u lly ta ilo re d S q u irre l is th e fa v o r e d f u r fo r th e m o re fo rm a l m odel*; m etal T h e re are no end o f smart color* to choose from a nd black. in rock f a b r i c s — T w ills—.Reps— S a tin s b ra id in g and a n d E nglish m ix tu r e s . e f f e c ts . , new sleeve T h e S m a rte s t \ ersio ns of THE TAILORED SUIT Reduced in Price Before Easter All I;;.**.OO Spring Suits Reduced to All $49.50 Spring Suits Reduced to All $50.50 Spring Suits Reduced to $20.50 $ 3 0 . 5 0 $ 4 9 . 5 0 S C A R B R O U G H ’S Best Food on the North Atlantic Served on Ships of the United States Line shi p s — t h e Six o f t h e of t h e w o r l d ’s f i n ­ L E V I A ­ est T H A N , G E O R G E W A S H ­ P R E S I D E N T I N G T O N , H A R D I N G P R E S I D E N T R O O S E V E L T , R E P U B L I C , a n d A M E R I C A — o f f e r you to E u ­ u n e x c e l l e d s e r v i c e r ope. S ee y o u r locat s t e a m ­ ship a g e n t f o r i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t sailings, r a t e s a n d a c ­ c o m m o d a t i o n s , o r w r i t e United States Lines 102 6 L ocust S t., St- Lo ui s, Mo. 5 1 3 T h o m a s Bl dg. , D a l l as , T e x a s . NEW M A TS Arriving D aily For E A S T E R THESE ARE THE MOST L O V E L Y H A T S . NEW SHAPES, NEW EFFECTS DELICATE PASTEL SH A D E S OR STRONG COLORS FULL LINE OF SIZES — and priced so low you can well afford to match one to every frock ____ D A C Y ’S Upstairs Over W o o lw o r th ’* When You Go Up— Prices Go Down