With Old d o r y floating m errily in
the breeze and before hundreds of 
spectator-, the U niversity brigade of 
thirteen com panies passed 
through 
their tin rd re vie w . President Vinton, 
Captain ll P C ousins and L. A. Coul­
ter, State 
i retary of the Y. M. C. 
A were among those witnessing the 

review.

While three troops were drawn up at 
attention, President Vinton address­
ed the men in the interest of the Y. 
\ and its work in the army.
II i 
“One of the greatest pieces of serv­
ice that has been rendered during the 
present war ha been rendered by the 
Y. M. C. A.,” said President Vinson. 
He then told of President W ilso n ’s 
plan whereby the Y. M. <\ A. would 
continue its work among the soldiers 
and of the Nation-wide movement to 
It 
raise $3,000,000 for this purpose. 
is proposed to have one secretary to 
care for the needs of each 1000 men 
im the field. Texas has joined the 
movement and ha- been called upon 
and the 
to raise $75,000. Austin 
University have been 
requested to 
contribute $">000 towards this move­
ment, and President Vinson said that 
he desired to give each student the 
privilege of donating $1 toward this 
I cause.

President \ inson then 

introduced
IL A. Coulter, who hold of the erect­
ion at Leon Springs of a Y. M. C. A. 
building, entailing an expenditure of 
I $ hkmi for building, and $ 1200 for fur-
I mshings. According to .Mr. Coulter, 
a campaign will be launched shortly 
fin order that the U niversity may help 
(pay this debt

('aptain lb. well 

introduced 
then 
Captain R. I ’ < 
, who is to take
charge of th* University m ilitary or- 
?ai i/ation a 
to Captain 
n es vol 
•swill, who leaves shortly for an­
Thi announcement came 
other pie! 
Ca great 
irprise, and was met with 
Regret t v boti. th* men on the field 
President Viri­
Ibid the spectator 
on- suggestion to the m ilitary au- 
If 
Antonio that Cap 
»in Boswell be elevated to a higher 
ink was greeted with great applause 
rum th* soldier? and the stands, and
^ tty rah w*-r« i iven for the retiring 
•ptain.

i’ h 

1 

before th* 

I* view the companies 
lined up on the field and were 
•t through a fifteen-minute calis- 
Nnic drill. Th. review was preceded 
lowering of the flag to the 
r 
, .Spangled Banner.
P in uf the > 

I niversity Band and
. htl1' : 
I 
the I acuity tympany, under the 
pmand of Prof. A. P. Rrogan, par- 
1'ipating for tho f,rst time, the bri- 
r ^ passed before 
reviewing
the 
I he faculty company was
and. 

an I they, together with 

*' 
twplve companies that followed,
Biie a pleasing pectacle to all wit- 

r inK lf f; m 
j f ^ 0vU‘d marked 

tin stands. 

The
improvement,

*t. 

*£. -J* •£• 

•£■ *C

Here’s to you, Capt. Boswell. 
Every student wishes you the 
best of success.

*
*
*

H U S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y I N T H E S O U T H

V Dive your dollar donation 
V 
? 
* 

puny commander.

the \. VI. ( 

\. I«> >our com-

for -J*

f ...

t 

. 

*

+

No. I Tit

VOL. X V II.

A U S T IN , T E X A S , S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 19, 1917.

military pa r a d e
of STUDENT BODY 
IS GREAT SUCCESS

Y. M. C. A. WANTS 

TO RAISE $5000 IN 
AUSTIN FOR ARMY

Dr. Vinson Vddresses Students in In- 
(crest of Y. M. C. A.— Large 
f r o " (I of Co-Eds Look On.

I art of State-Wide C ampaign to Get 
$75,000— Secretary Coul­
ter Is Here.

AVIATORS OFFERED TEXAS OUTPLAYS 

THOROUGH COURSE

BEARMAN,S CAPI BOSWELL ORDERED

Elg in Weeks of Training lo F it Men 
as Airm en—Schools in Six 
( dllege*.

IL Jones and J.

M. Greer Defeat Mo­

Dade

und Moore of B a ilo r in 

Close Match.

TO DUTIES ELSEWHERE

B> Jessie M ary H ill.

Beginning today the State Y M r 

'

I The Aviation 
School, which will 
open here next Monday, is one of six 

the colleges of 

lexas won the Southwestern A th ­
letic- ( (inference tennis championship 
yesterday, when Houston Jones and 
J . M, Greer defeated McDade and 
Moore of Baylor. The first two sets 
were hard fought battles, Texas win-
u o iu c g , t e x a s win
..........— .. 
enl,sted r» P ‘dly in the ning the first 6-3 and B aylor the sec­
ant! 
here for loud by the same score. 
In the last
ourse w ill last eight I aet the Bears lost their luck and were
Three weeks w ill bt l A fte r B aylo r was eliminated, the

, 
k*urnln^ the theory of | finals were played between Jones

” ,r' --- — — | 

sent 

A. authorities will inaugurate a cam- wtal,|,shed 
paign to raise $5000 in Austin as 
part of the $75,000 fund that Texas 
is going to provide for 
work. This money

this 
country. These will be at Cornell, 
Illinois, Massachusetts 
Institute of Technology, and Texas.
i i 

a Ohio State, 

Arm y

is to be used t o L . ! 

. 
_ , 

Y * 

in 

... 

build mid equip quarters and to pro- C ™ aqua^r" n 

vide five secretaries for each build-1 ,,7 ',!""* ' 
mg. Provision will be made for read-*^7 S’ an<l Wil1 eon,inuo throughout I defeated 6-1. 
ing matter, gallies and gymnasium f
cill ties, as well as the other features ii 
of the V M. C. A. work. 

‘ Dying, construction of gas engines

summer. 
-

In fact. it

* - 

...”

- 

a

, 

i

is proposed to care for the moral, men- 
tai and physical needs of the I OOOOOO 

fireless and use of instruments. Thet­

T 

, , " 7 ' ? ' . 

( 

it m m ilitary tao

men to be enlisted soon. 

’ 

' 

* 

. rom h‘*re they wil1 Ko to a fly

In a recent magazine article Lord 

wh^re they W,H tom to 
N orthcliffe wrote concerning things 0»M\r a l*‘ a machine, and are then call- 

.. ” 

‘ 

the Am erican solder would need in 
F ranee. He

said: 

“ He will need a ° f th,s tra,n* " * ’

C L O S E S V E R Y S U C C E S S I V E P E R I O D O F I N S T R U C T I O N 

WI TH S T U D E N T K O D Y — R E S T WI S HE S OK A C C F O L ­

LOW HIM— NEW F I E L D O F DUTY IS VS Y E T 

U N K N O W N T O HCM.

20 C A W S T U D E N T S

™ '.N ii 

„ 

, 

, 

. . . 

I bere have been t wanly four appl, 
cants tor licenses in tins district to 
take the bar examinations beginning
Ju n e lit h . The granting of Hc ih m m i i . . . 
• 
is not a U niversity function, but the 
examining committee is made up for
the most part of U niversity teachers 
and LMI or 24 applicants are students 
of the Law School. These applicants 
must passs written examinations in 14 
subjects of common law in order to

** 

CAPTA,N Cous|ns

new commander

IIN L-HAKClfc HERE

.my 

, k

*‘ ®ns * I ' bange (omen as a Surprise 

to MI
to

«*
m ^

lh* Continued as 

Heretofore

and Greer, and Jam es Thomas and 
Arm our Granger, in a three-out-of- Ju n e l i t h 
live match. 
Jones and Greer won 
three straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, and 6-4.
‘ •old medals will be conferred upon 
the vv inners, and silver medals will 
be given the runners-up.

Two handsomely engraved plates, 
now on exhibition in the gym, will be 
placed among 
won by Texas athletes. One was won 
Thursday in the singles, and the other 
yesterday in the doubles.

the athletic trophies get the license.
_____

place for wholesome recreation, and 
the Y. M. ( ’. A. will provide for that, 
and do it well.”

.students are a.*ked to turn 

their dollar contributions to companj 
commanders.

C. I. A. WAR COURSES

3 DI 

( i iris 

Faro IL-ti 

in 

Fniergency 

( nurses— 160 Volunteer for 
Service.

Special to The Texan.

Denton, Texas, May IS .— In accord­
ance with 
the policy of colleges
throughout the country, the girls of 
the College of 
Industrial A rts are 
preparing themselves to he of service
country. The emergency 
to 
courses offered are as follows: 
Foods and cooking, 

their 

1. 

i

'c t ° 

• A fte r akout three week*
o a grad­
_ 
will go t<
uation fie!Id for practice under war 
conditions.

Professors J . M. Bryant, S. Leroy

over HrOWn* a,uJ Painter w ill be detailed 
to give part of this instruction. They 
recently went to the Flyin g School at 
Toronto, where they studied the meth­
ods used there.

| 

C IU N C U , E N D O W S C A B IN .

A gift of some description will It* 
given by the Wom an’s Athletic Conn 
cd of this y car to the log cabin bef on 
1 he members of the council go out of 
office. 
It is hoped that by so do ing 
the Athletic Council will establish a 
precedent for the coming council.

Something in (lie nature of furni­
t u r e tor the cabin has been suggest­
e d . The cabin will be finished and 
ready tor use in a very short time.

including I ^ vt*r> Kiri in 

the Physical 'Training

canning and drying fruits and vege- 'departm ent will have tho privilege of 
tables, the making of war bread and i usmK Un* cabin, hut it is not for the 
meat substitutes. 

of that depart

those outside 

2. Textiles and clothing 
3. Gardening and poultry 
4. F irs t aid.
Borne 316 girls are 

taking this 
work and 160 of them have volun­
teered their services free of charge 
to the County Canning Clubs, the 
Women's ( bibs of the Stat.', and to 
the Extension Department of A. & M. 
to assist in carrying on the food con­
servation campaign during the months 
of Jun e and Ju ly .
The graduation 
held here on May 30.

exercises will he 

A. & M. GRADS ENLIST

Juniors Drill Cadet Corps Double 
time— Seniors All Serving 
Country.

Special to The Texan.

Bryan , Texas, May 18.— O f the 138 
Seniors recently graduated from Tex­
as A. & M. College, 71 have been ac­
cepted for training at Leon Spring ,
13 for the Marine Corps, and 4 as 
paymasters in the N avy, while 37 are 
engaged in industrial work of a pub- society that 
lie character. The remaining 12 are .given.

use °* 
went.
j 

*

C l T S IN ML S. C O U R S E S .

The rules regarding cuts in M ili­
tary Science course- are the same as 
those governing any other University 
course, with the exception of M. S. 
101, Each student is allowed to have 
unexcused absences to the extent of 
In 
IO per cent of the time called for. 
the case of th*- course in infantry drill, 
it was considered best to suspend this 
rule, as the time was so short and 
there was so much ground to cover 
that it would badly disorganize the 
work if the men were to take advan­
tage of the cutting privilege.

NO A S H B E E P L A Y T H IS Y E A R .

Ashhel Lite ra ry Society will not 
give a play this year because of the 
confusion that the pending crisis has 
brought about in the University.

Each year Ashhel gives a play, the 
proceeds from which are used to buy 
books for the Library. Last year was 
the first time in the history of the 
a play has not been 
The Amazons” was the title
It 
of the play to be given this year. 
has not been decided as yet whether 
the society will give books to the L i­
brary this year.

FOOD PRO DUC T IO N C O U R S E 

SCHOLARSHIPS TO 

BE AWARDED SOON

Four Applications Received for Old 

wright Fellowship— Others ( lonely 

( out est ed.

Up to date there are four applicants 
for the Charles Durand Oldwright 
•scholarship. This is the scholarship 
that is given annually to a student of 
Philosophy, and it is valued at $600. 
I he applicant has to he recommended 
Philosophy and 
»y the fat uity of 
Psychology, and is approved by the 
president and Board of Regents. The 
Board of Regents will confirm the 
recommendation of the faculty of P h i­
losophy at their next meeting.

This year the Philosophy scholar­
ship has been held by Clarence E . 
Brand, who is taking his A. K. and his 
M. A. in Philosophy and Math. Mr. 
Bland had the privilege of a scholar­
ship for next year in Math at Prince­
ton, one 
in Philosophy at H arvard, 
but b** has gone to Leon Springs.
! Las! year the scholarship w as held 
by Tom Stokes, who now has a schol­
arship in Psychology at Chicago, Two 
years ago it was held by C. O. T a y ­
lor, who gets his Ph, D. at Missouri 
in .Sociology, Economics, and Psychol 
A ll four applicants 
ogy this year. 
for the scholarship are of Ilk*- calibre 
I to the above mentioned men.

'The scholarship given by the Fed­
eration of Wom en’s Clubs is to he 
given soon, as is also the scholarship
given by the Daught* rs of the A m er­
very
ican 
Revolution, There are 
A. R.
many applicants 
scholarship, which will be awarded in 
the near future.

for the D. 

E N G I N E E R S P L A N ( L A S S D A Y .

Dean T. U. T aylo r has called for 
meetings of the Senior and Jun ior 
Engineering [a part­
classes of the 
ment on next Monday morning for th** 
purpose of laying plans for this year's 
( la.-rtS Day exercises, Each year the 
Senior class of each department hands 
down to the Ju n io r class the emblem 
of the department on that occasion, 
and usually these ceremonies are ac 
companied by some sort of stunts.

The Doodle Bug

Versus the Ant

' Much curiosity has been aroused 
around the campus by the number of 
students, even 
dignified U niversity 
Seniors, who have returned to some 
of their childish pleasures, and are 
seen running at>out the campus with 
big bottles (m ilk ones, “ swiped” from 
I hey stop sudden­
i their landladies), 
ly, aiul 
at u small 
mound of dirt with a hole in the cen­
ter. Others are seen bending over 
little holes in the sand, stirring tiles*- 
diligently with a straw, humming all 
the while, th*U old fam iliar anthem, 
“ Doodle bug, doodle bug, fly away 
home; your house is on fire, and the 
children will burn.”

look hopefully 

landladies. 

Some have gone so far as to estab­
lish various colonies of these insects 
iii their rooms, greatly to the sorrow 
of the 
No, These stu­
dents are not candidates for North 
Austin, hut are only getting mate­
rial for a thesis on “ Bugology,” as 
directed by Dr. Casteel. 
“ A n ts” is 
the subject for one group of studes, 
and “ Doodle Bugs” for the other.

.Some discussion has arisen bet’..win 
the members of each clan as to the 
rn* rit of their respective charges. To 
settle this, several battles have been 
staged in the Zoo I.ah between the 
most ferocious ants and the largest 
doodle bugs. The doodle bugs were 
declared winners, as the opposition 
was killed in the battle.

C O R P O R A L S M IT H G E T S G IF T .

The men in Company 7, who drill 
each morning, ar** appreciative of the 
efforts of their instructors to perfect 
them in the practice of m ilitary tac­
'This was expressed in a very 
tics. 
practical manner yesterday, when 
they t*wik up a collection of several 
dollars and presented it to Corporal 
In a few appreciativ*- words, 
Sm ith. 
L. Then, Bellmont, group commander, 
thanked him for his services and ten­
dered him the gift. A t first he re­
fuged to accept it, hut was finally 
persuaded to do so. Corporals Smith 
and Askew w ill leave soon for their 
respective companies, 
and the men 
here will greatly feel their loss.

B E R R Y -1 L E M M I N G W E D D ING.

O F F I C E S L O S E A S S I S T A N T S .

I he I ‘diversity is to hid good-by® 
Jam es (J, Boswell And to 
to 
( apt. 
welcome Capt. Ralph P. Cousins, who 
is to take up the work that ( apt . 
Boswell 
leaving. This news was 
given out to the students by ( apt 
Boswell himself in the speech of in- 
traduction that he made for 
( apt.
( oukins just before the review ye ster­
day.

is 

The news of his recall to hendquar- 
t<rs came to ( apt, Boswell from Col. 
Bundy, departmental adjutant of the
Southern Department, yesterday. Th** 
captain says that he does not know 
where he is to be sent from head­
quarters, hut that he w ill leave for 
San Antonio Sunday afternoon and 
w’ill report to aw ait orders. 
('apt. 
Cousins, who is the 
son of R. B. 
Cousins, form erly of Austin, and now 
president of the W est rl <-xa.«t Normal 
School, is detailed by the W a r De* 
the work of 
partment to take up 
training men at th** U niversity. 
Ile 
was graduated from West Point, and 
has made an extensive study of A e r o ­
nautics since his graduation. 
He 
comes her** from .San Db go. C a lifo r­
nia, where he ha* been in the aerial 
division of th** United Stat***, Signal 
Corps,

t ’apt. Boswell expressed his appro 
I nation of the co-operation that the 
students haave given him in a few 
words at the fn-*tructor’s School lasf 
night, He aaid that he felt a personal 
interest in every one «*f the men with 
whom he has W orked, ami that he 
hope* and expects to see them all 
again. He said that if he could la* of 
any aid or guidance to them at any 
time or place, he would take great 
pleasure in rendering assistance. He 
also expre --ad his gratification at th* 
manner in which the review was con­
th*- U n iversity appro 
ducted, That 
elate ( apt. Boswell’s services, is shown 
by th** letter praising him, whieh 
President Vinson has written to the 
commanding officer at San Antonio.
< apt. Cousins stated that h*- was 
well pleased with the review which 
ta* witnessed yesterday, and that from 
the spirit shown he anticipated the 
co-operation of the men who have 
been helping, 
II*- is going to ca rry 
on the work of ( ’apt, Boswell without 
any radical change in methods or or 
ganization, ami at th*- sam*- time con 
duct th*- Aviation School at the U ni­
versity,

R E G E N T S M E E T A T G A L V E S T O N .

The commencement exercise* at th*- 
School of Medicine will he held this 
year on May 31, At the same tim*- 
in 
the Board of Regents will meet 
Galveston 
is 
It 
not known whether any matters of 
special interest to th** U niversity will 
b*‘ brought before the board at this 
time, but there is a vast amount of 

in regular session. 

K. L. B erry, Senior Engineer, who 
ha.' recently joined the camp at Leon 
Springs, was married to Miss Flem ­
ming **f San Antonio last Wednesday, 
M ay 16. Mr. Berry is a well-known 
V arsity athlete. He returned to the 
U niversity about three months ago, 
but was aiwain called to Leon .Springs 
without completing his work for his
The wedding was not an-
circles until 

r i i i p K . i i i i y 

VV U T Iv 

l u r 

i i i . ? 

f i l i i

v 

N early every office and department 
of the U niversity has felt the effect 
of the recent exodus to Leon Springs.

In many cases this has seriously crip- routine business to 

be disposed of.
pled the work. 
The registrar’s do- The members of the fa c u lty 'fo r next 
main escaped any inroads, due to the session must Im- chosen, and aro u n d 
fact that most of its employes are this fact may center nome interest. 
women, while the auditor’s office was It is expected that there will be some 
another notable exception to the rule, dissetion over th** r* election of the 
and lost only one employe, although members of the faculty who were re 
al! who toil there are of the mascu- eently under fire at the hands of the 
line persuasion. 

G overnor.

I |.r' ’ 

' 
C niversitv

^ justly proud 

daily drill has given

I going either into agricultural or en

a regiment of which p e e r i n g work.

In spite of the departure of its Se­
nior officers, the corps under 
the 
leadership of the Juniors, is drilling 
double time.

• *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

* * -I- -N .

V * * -I* * * * •[ 

'I \SS M E E T IN G .

mass meeting of the
° men students of the Uni- 

V^ y u ill be held 

at l l

Mav m ° n M° nday morning» 
. • -L in the auditorium of
e ' “ ' Building to consider
P u p a t in g i„ the Y. M. C.

Nation--wide 

w ar move­

mer»t. All
rs ^ - 
. ( 
,ses for thii 
flour.

J 'r *s 

ex"
lom their class exer- 
purpose for the

FO R W O M A N ’S C O U N C IL

W I L L C H O O S E O F F IC E R S

About 130 students are taking M il­
itary Science 103, which is a course 
on food production. The present war 
crisis has elevated the School of A g ri­
for W’oman’s Athletic 
culture to a position of comparative 
Council w ill be elected by the associa­
prominence on account of the short­
tion one day next week. The nomi- _ 
age of food supplies. The lemurers
nating committee will meet Saturday. 0f t^e course so far have taken up the 

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

Officers 

.......... .

t Lawrence, Lois Sowell, Stella Ander- immediate means which 

The girls on the council this y e a r. gen«ra| aspect of the food shortage, 
are: Helen Mobley, president; Della ^ e ways of remedying it, and the
*
should L** 
*
•J* ison, M^rle Mears, Louise Young, Lu la us(.,j to prevent a serious famin* The 
I ’ bl4 “ house. Elizabeth Minor, B etty School of Agriculture maintain a 
.J* j Cloudier, Vera Coffee, Alice Drys- small garden plot in connection w ith

_ T

1

4

f

.

j

 

- 

Ro b e r t e . v i n s o n ,

T

President.
v *1* v *1* *|* *|* *}*

dale, Elizabeth Hughes, Anna Louise jt . other courses. Here the various J degree. 
Staton, Ju lia Louise Shepperd, and kinds of vegetables and cereals a r t J nouncod in U niversity 
Miss Eunice Aden. 

yesterday.

1 grown. 

ie Y. M. C. A. needs your dollar and co-operation. Give both!

 THE DAILY TEXAN

The Student Daily Publication of the 
University of Tex**-

P u b lis h e d every m orning e x c e p t M on­
day during the college ye»r -

E ntered as se c o n d -c la ss m a tte r a t the 
Postoffice at A ustin Texas under 
the Act of C ongress. March 3. !*.»•

S u b s c r ip tio n price $2.50 ^

provided for each sudent through 
the S tudent A ctivity fee.

R0y E. H a w k . : " '. . . . Editor-in-Ch«»f
Silas B. R a g s d a l e 
O tis E. Nelson ...................... Ma' 

M anaging

r

Offices: University, Room 109. Main
Building, Telephone 3149_ Down 
Town. 204 W. S in h S t . Telephone

Office H o u rs-T h e m anager of th . 
Texan <a!l be in the office from I- 
to I o’clock daily.

ldwue E ditor Today
I EW IS WA I. KKR
I.. H. R hea..............Associate Editor
Reporter*.

r 

t a

r Turner 
 S™ud 

l e

HOI Cocke 
C. E. Bowles. 

Vernon Elledge
Gaynelle Guinn
F. Levy
Elizabeth Minor

g o o d b y e . I a p t . b o s w e l l .

It is with a 

feeling of pro­
found regret th a t we are forced 
to tell ("apt. Boswell, th e first 
m ilitary com m ander ever detail­

ed to th e U. of Texas, good- 
bye. Capt. Boswell has been or-; 
dered back to San Antonio, and 
today the U niversity m ilitary 
work is under different super­

vision.

Proudly do we point back to 
our editorial sentim ents ot Ma> 
9. when we attem pted 
to ex­
press. in our m eager way, the 
estim ation we held of C apt. Bos­
well. His w ithdraw al to another 
field was not required as an in­
for our appreciation; 

c e n t i v e 

was not necessary’ to make u> 
realise th a t we had the i d e a l

m ilitary commander.

('apt* Boswell, the student? of 
K
the University w >h > 
and if there is anything else you 
desire, we tru s t yo® 
**
able to a tta n it. R**1 
th at you have made an in 
hie mark in t h mind < i * »er* 
student w ith whom y 
- h.i*- 
come in contact, an-; alwa*? re 

l h member the L niversity as 

strongest supporter.

 

NY hen you are in these part 

again, Captain, d o n t forget

f o u n d .

r

SHIRT SALE
BEGINS T O D A Y

IOO dozen M ens l ine w nile , 

sell at a big sacrifice in price. 
men will take advantage of the 

Shirts. W ill 
Hundreds of

sale and lay

in a full summer's supply.

New. Fresh Negligee S h irt-

b u y t h e m h e r e .

b a t h CAPS—b a t h c a p s

All This Year’s Stock—Nothing Old 

Large Line to Select From

35c to 75c

University Drug Store

“The Convenient Place*'

Separate Garments 3 i c

Men. h e n is I 
cut Undersl Hts 
b arred Nair.soo

Eye Examiner!

And Makers of 
QUALITY GLASSES
T H E S T E L F O X CO.
J. Thus. Ward 
Optometrist in Charge.

Player Piano Rolls 30c 
Popular Sheet Music 10(

J. R. Reed Music C

,y 

, t 
* • 
tv rd Tex .' 
V , 
one v hieh is now in \

,. ;r v, ^ e 

,i. , 
i nan tnt

th e yesterday afternoon in the form
tf the th ird m ilitary review.

IHE SONG OF THE LIGHT 
RRIGADE. 

 

 

r

g

W

i t

i n

 verse is about as nat- 
,r, I w ith us as the appreciation
j.aVl. o f sim o we have read.

, 

could Le so rare as no exam days 
in June?

We had the best editorial up 

our sleeve, but the faculty’ un
expectedly refused 
the contended measure.

to approve 

• Hi w g - !- 

' n 

' ' ’ fe’ the Keep th is in mind when our

mere living. 

Mu-e becomes unruly.

Jim Jeffries couldn’t, but Zeke 

---- —

has.

And the women at Syracuse 
'n '.varsity are advocating “no 
Friends, what
.m il e x a m s .” 

Good morning, 

have you 

sw atted a I ly •

C

ti
R
L

W asn't the sleeping fine la?t 
c« mbined
h breeze 
, xtv

i mn 
si m ber 
^ I 
■
rvt’t* O’-' ur> 
- vt- Vt a i J r and a night ot 
minute? .in near. ant*
t vt ry
enJoymer.: mak e- 
such 
man feel that I • 
is sleet ing on
a cl »ud. panic alar brand * f mat-
As the
♦ rvss not c o r- dered. 

t

it erf elder

THE ELLIOTTS’

The Cactus has gone to press, but 
THE ELLIOTTS 
hav en 't gone anywhere. We are 
right here, ready, willing, and
a n x io u s ly ’ w aiting to make those 
“nice” fancy pictures th a t you 
were w anting as soon as the 
rush was over.

THE ELLIOTTS’
W . A . A C H I L L E S

t h e p i o n e e r g r o c e r

rites you to call or telephone 
_r w ants in his line. Quality 
d service, first consideration.
- l f st i4 good, w« h iv e it.”
-lf * e h iv e it, it is food.”

At t ent io n to Sorori ty and Vri- 

U m ity House*

Both Phones SW 

$0i-10 W. UH*

SWANN
Furniture and Carpet 
Company

We Furnish More Home*

There Is a Reason

For Convenience and 

Service

Cactus 
Tea Room

2*208 Guadalupe 

Open 7 :30 a. rn to 8 p. rn

We Make Kodak Prints Every Da>

Branch at Van Smith>

ti IO Congress

For Punch and Fancy Molds and Brick Ice t teams 

For All O c c a sio n s

Griffith Drug CoPIONK *

(Scarbrough Building)

Have You Lost 
Anything?

Did you know 

that advertising in The 

Texan was the best way to recover it* 
Texan reaches the entire student bod} - * ** 
are one cent per word for the first in-er to 
and a half-cent for each additional insert!0

Regular Meals or a la 

Phone 320 

403 Congree 112 W . 7th St.

SUPPLIES 
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 

'ThL e n tCu dlv W "
Eventual!. 

pfc

Carte.

ADVERTISE IN THE TEXAN

Did you know th a t un­

less you read the adver­

tisem ent- in The Texan 

and give your trad e to 

tho-* firm-* th a t adver- 

ti-*, >ou decrease 

its 

value as an advertising 

medium.

Clark Field is the g reat equal­
izer. Take yesterday afternoon 
for example, when fully a thou­
sand male students marched side
bv side in the th ird m ilitary re-
\ie\\ of the sea? n —'was t'.crt 
ever a stronger evMBence o* ab­
solute democracy? Whether war 
has accompli: bed this or not. a 
voluntarily take off our h its to 
military train in g , the great h a r­
monizer of student difference?, 
and the leveler of all alleged so­
cial inequalities.

Phi Beta Kappa? rubbed shoul­
ders with b u st-o u ts; the p r u ­
dent of th e Student? Associa­
tion m arched next to the lowli­
est Freshm an in School; mem­
bers of the U niversity in stru c t-1 
ing s ta ff mingled with th eir 
students, and both were repri- 
manded for th e same m istakes 
Could Utopia be more id eal. The 
unnecessary B arb -F rat issue ha- * 
even been forgotten. 

• . i

, 

j 

I sij 

» % 

u t .

U n iv e rs ity 
t 

'• - 
the fullest.

f

r

_

■

‘ V 
„ • t V * u I cX.i?

ihall m l ring v.~ 
will the Univer- 
chimes toll out 
until each year s
^ fjt tQ leaYe some-
!iehind them besides deep- 
re?ret? and a forwarding

. 1 1 c l -N IC -

*?■ W 

General convocations 

__— _
are tem pted to wax san

to be 
held regularly were once sug- 
gested as a mean? of producing 
a more closely-knit student body. tic on mme of the peculiar ne - ?- 
DUX
Xo suitable meeting place was t 
IMO su lta n ic iiim .iuK pi»v*. 
be had, and th e plan th u s failed. tru thful!y, how many h r .d- 
Daily m ilitary drill is now being were ever constr b d w i t h -ut 
given, and has 
itself a m ost capable su b stitu te .'
circa? wilier. 
The T e x a n is dubious w hether a 
more successful plan 
could b e l g a s scheduled for today. Capt. 
adopted fo r dem ocratizing th e Boswell "put over" a free show

hwwi> we 
paper heads we

already proven , a 

j n lieu of the 

bones? 

~ r e.

I

 STRAW /M T S ---All ready 
for you now-••get yours 
today---$2 to $15

Here They Are

Just as cool and refreshing as a sea 
breeze—Light weight, two-piece Sum­
mer Suits in Silks, Mohairs, Crashes, 
“ Breezeweave," Palm Beach and Wash 
Fabric*.

Be sure arui see them.

$7.50 to $25

B A T H I N G S U I T S 

The n i f illest 
tow n has 

line 

this 
seen, 

ever 
to $10

$1 

•STV'* fruit* f.A

V / 7 ‘

6 1 6 C Vuv< i m s ^ A V R N VK.

Refreshment when you’re thirsty A 
brimming glass o f pure delktousneas
vhen y o u vnnt a palate-pleating drink 
-Exactly what you’re looking tor any

COLLEGE NOTES

Nathaniel Jacks, Editor
Harvey* B. Henry, Associate.

P a tr io tis m .

Two hundred girls a t In d ia n a have 
the Nurses* T r a in in g

to r 

signed up 
Corps.

Seniors a t Ohio, who enlist, will be 
g r a n te d th e ir diplom as, d e sp ite th e i r 
absence*, while all 
.students a t 
O regon will be given c re d it for th e 
rest of the t e r m ’s work.

the 

A a l e S t u d e n t s t o Eri e.

I he A erial C o a st P a tro l No. 2, com ­
posed of Vale s tu d e n ts, h as been o r ­
dered by th e g o v e rn m e n t to do d u ty 
on Lake Erie. The m en will he e n ­
rolled a s 
individuals, and not a s a 
u n it of the N av al S tation.

Our Daily Pome.

It a i n ’t th e g u n s or armament,

N o r the fu n d s t h a t th e y can pay, 

B u t the close co-operation 

T h a t m akes th e m win th e day.

It a i n ’t th e individuals 

N o r the a r m y as a whole,
But th e e v e rla s tin g te a m work 

Of e v e ry bloom in’ soul.

— R u d y a rd Kipling.

Dead Aviator to Be B rought Home.
Action w as ta k e n by the U n iv e rs ity 
of V irg in ia r e la t e s to th e b r in in g of
he body of J a m e s R. McConnell, ’IO, 
who w*as killed in an a r e p la n e e n g a g e 
m e n t with two G e rm a n fliers, back to 
the U n iv e rsity f o r burial.

=

r

'

those 

persons 

S ig m a Xi, 

S ig m a Xi.
th e h o n o ra ry scientific 
society, on May* 8 elected 
fifty-o nt 
new m e m b ers for the U n iv e rs ity of 
h aving 
Ohio. Only 
lone a c e rta in a m o u n t of orig in a l re- 
se aiv h a r e eliglde fo r c a n d id a te s for 
elected 
this 
and 
tw e n ty - f o u r w ere 
tw en ty -six w ere S eniors, a n d one a 
faculty m em ber. Of 
tw e n ty -six 
seniors, one was a woman, Mabel FT 
Stehle, who had already been chosen 
by I’hi Beta K a p p a and Phi S ig m a .

th o se 
g r a d u a te s , 

f r a t e r n ity . Of 

th e 

Vale Unit Sails May 2t».

E ig h ty Vale men vo lu n tee re d to go 
\ m e r i c a n 
with Hie Vale unit o f the 
Vnibulanee Service. The ex pe n se s of 
the men will he about $100 each. Birth 
c e rtific ate s, p a ra ty p h o id 
vaccination 
re c o m ­
c e rtif ic a te s , p a ssp o rts, 
m e n d a tio n s a r e required o f e v e ry man, 
an d no m an is ta k en w ithout th e con 
sent of his p a re n ts.

a n d 

I’ll m eet you a t R easonover’e Bar 

ber Shop, L ittlefield Building.

SOCIETY

luncheon 

Miss Anna H endricks e n te r ta in e d 
I 1 >r- Battle with a 
the
'v o o d s Thursday. Miss M attie Lock- 
ett, Miss A nne A ynesw orth, Miss 
Aden, and Mrs. C arot hers m ade up 
tire rest of the p a rty ,

in 

Mr. George M eCullar of Lovelady 
th e U niversity, a f t e r 

has re-entered 
a .-hort visit home.

Miss Linnie Cullom of C. I. A. will 
siste r, Frances Cohorn,

her 

visit, 
shortly.

I hi Beta K a p p a will hold initiation
tonight a t Lr. B enedict’s for the r e ­
initiation, 
pledges. Following 
cent 
th ere will be a recpetion.

Miss Archie P r a t t , a g ra d u a te o f 
the i Diversity, will be m arried in El 
Paso .Saturday m o rning to Mr. Jo h n 
Nickles of t h a i city, 

Gown e n te rta in e d with
bown and 
a boat 
ride and barbecue on Lake 
A ustin T h u rsd a y night. There were 
about seventy m em bers present.

Miss ( h a rlo tte Spence will e n t e r ­
VV. C, A. com m ittee with
E a s t Woods S a tu r d a y

tain her V. 
in 
a picnic 
evening.

Miss Mitt ie M arsh retu rn e d to her
home in T a y lo r 
night, a f t e r
spending a few days at Mrs. Muekle* 
coy’s.

la st 

Miss M argaret S ou th e rla nd is sp e n d ­
ing the week-end at her home in San 
Antonio.

Miss Mina Cardw ell is visiting at 

her home in L ockhart.

Miss TYssie G reen will spend 

tin 1 

{week-end in S an Marcos,
( Mrs. Oshian o f San Antonio is vis 
iting her d a u g h te r, Gladys, a t G race 
Hall.

Miss ( rvstal Ross, accompanied by 
her brother, A bner, went to Lockhart 
F riday to a tte n d 
the funeral of her 
a un t, who was killed in San Antonio 
T h u r s d a y .

Mrs. VV A. Rhea of Dallas spent 
the week visiting h e r son, Lawrence, 
a t the I Adversity.

Lr. (). J. Gee of Greenville, Texas, 
has been visiting his sister, Miss Mat 
Clyde Gee.

Miss Rosebud Segal 

is 

ill at 

tlit 

Austin S a n itariu m .

Miss Helen Leary* 
from her recent illness.

has recovered 

Mrs. E lizabeth S p e e r retu rn ed on 
T hu rsd a y from Waco, where she at 
the S ta te W o m a n ’s Suffrage 
tended 
A se d a tio n .

the o citAnator, the m oving spirit, and 
the final c o nsun ia tor of much trouble 
before he ever joined a company.

We did not ex p e c t a highly logical 
to c o m p re ­

md m athem atical mind 
hend our "and KT< .”

"O rig in ality will be the keynote of 
the next y e a r’s M ag.” May the o ri g i­
nality he of a d iffe re n t sort from that 
atta ine d heretofore. The University 
has had enough of o rig in a lity on the 
side of inanity.

Yes, m ild 
■yet they

L ots o f c ig a r e t te s m a y please tile t a s t e __
y o u ’ve n e v e r e x p e c te d a cigala tie to «i<> more 
t h a n th a t.

B u t ( hesterfields d o more th a n pit tSe t h e 
t a s t e — C h e sterfieldsju'-.t“ touch th. p o t , " t h e y 
d o w h a t cigar sm o k e rs say a cigaret te can't d o — 
t h e y ‘ S A T I S I V " / A lid y e t , they ’re mild I 

I t ’s t h e blend — t h a t ’s t h e id e a ! 

t o ­
g e t h e r w ith t h e p u r e , n a tu ra l Im p o rte d a n d 
D o m e s tic tobaccos. A n d th e blend < rn’ be 
I f you w a n t more th a n good ta s te ut 
co p ie d . 
a c ig a r e tte — try C h e ste rfie ld s today.

'That 

2 0 for IOC

Chesterfield

C I G A R E T T E S
of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos-BlendeJ

■ r f They “Satisfy’’f-atid yet thdy’tfe Mile!

SY

and E T C .

It will go even 
j need m o re an d more. 
literary societies 
; f u r t h e r titan 
| have gone 
the void 
th a t has been felt for some tim e a m o n g 
the U n iv e rsity girls*

It will supply 

the 

The society which the g irls h ave r e ­

cently organized for 

the p u r p o s e of 

debating fills a long felt need a m o n g 

the women of the U n iv e rsity . Even 

is a woeful 

igniting the college s tu d e n ts, who a re 
supposed to have gained poise and 
lack of 
decoion, there 
ease and grace w henever 
they' a r e 
called upon to make a n y form o f a d ­
dress. 
In the class room, as a g e n ­
eral rule, a girl’s a n sw e r to a q u e s ­
tion is hesitating and u n in te llig ib le 
It has to he repeated. 
E m b a r r a s s 
lime is lost fro m th* 
ment results, 
a 
recitation. 
Stage f r ig h t m ak e s 
literary society her d read 
toman’s 
instead ot her pleasure. 
She can 
talk among her in tim ates, h u t upon 
any formal occasion, even b e fo re an 
audience of half a dozen, she can no t 
make a success.
The literary 

.supply the 
societies 
[girls need to a certain e x te n t, hut 
In these 
jthey do not go far enough. 
dimes, when women a r e 
to 
take the initial, .■ in a n y n u m b e r of 
im p e ra tiv e 
absolutely 
flings, it 
iv 
to a d v a n c e 
prepared 
hat they he 
to defend them . 
{then theories and 
This debating society will b e g in 
the 
raining which women are com in g to

fo rced 

I he old Blind Institu te buildings, 

which w ere condemned recently, have 

been a p p r o p r ia te d for the use of tin* 

U niversity o f Texas for dorm ito ries 

fo r the n ext 

ten years." Q u otation 

t rom f r i d a y s 

I exam 

Condem ned? 

To he used for the next 
ten y e a r s ? 
Oh, yes; a n y condemned building will 
It 
sta n d fo r th e next tw enty years. 
in­
was a b e n ig n a n t generosity th a t 
duced the L e g is la tu re to say t h a t they 
m ust he used f o r only ten y ears. 
In 
these w a r tim e s such munificence is 
entirely o u t of place; it is even gross 
e x tr a v a g a n c e . T he w ar debt will not 
-lily he heavy at tin* end of the ten 
years, hut 
'To 
discard p e r fe c tly habitable buildings 
in the midst of s in h a financial crisis 
would be 
crim inal. We advise the 
L e g isla tu re to repeal this bill, and su b ­
s titu te fo r th e ten the w’ord “ tw e n ty .’’ 
o f course, d u r in g the twenties y e a r 
But 
the buildings would 
w h a t diffe re n c e would 
th a t m a k e ? 
We can at lea st see how to escape.

it will he increasing. 

eave in. 

Benny is th e cause of dissentien in 
the fa cu lty c om pany, is he? Well, 
t h a t is n o th in g unusual. He iias been

1847 
JOHN BREMOND CO. McKEAN, EILERS & CO.

1916

W H O L E S A L E G U O ! FILS 

W holesale Dry Gouda, Notion*

a 

* 

. 

- 

R o a s t e r s o f High Grade C o f f e e * a u s t i n 

T ex a s’ Oldest Jobbing H o u s e 

* nd Furniahlng Goode

* 

I EX Ag

Is th e m e r c h a n t t h a t you a r e tra d 
ing w ith a d v e r tis in g in T he T e x a n ?

Cornell University Medical College

ADVERTI SE I N T H E T E X AN .

IN TMK CITY OF N E W YORK

A d m its g r a d u a t e s ol th e I n iv e r s itv o f T e x a s p r e sen tin g 

th e required P h y s ic s, C h e m is t r y , and B io lo g y .

In stru ctio n by laboratory m e th o d s th r o u g h o u t the course. 
Sm all s e c t io n s fa c ilita te co n ta ct o f stu dent and instructor.

G ra d u a te c o u r ses lea d in g to A. M. and P h .D . a lso o ffered 
under d irection of the G ra d u a te School o f Cornell U n iv e r s it y

A p p lic a tio n s for a d m is s io n are preferably m ade not later 

than June. N ex t sessio n o p e n s S e p te m b e r 27, Pl 17.

f o r in fo r m a tio n and c a ta lo g u e , address

T H E D E A N ,

Cornell University Medical College,

I5«x 115

Fir*t A v e n u e and T w e n ty - e ig h th S tr ee t, 
N ew York, C ity.

S U M M E R
SUITS

I hoy re cool and com­

fortable.

They’re stylish.
They’re durable.
in a 
We show 
them 
dozen different 
fabrics, 
and ax many different 
models—

SUITS
$8.50, $10 to 
$15

Ju st opened up a new 

lot of

Silk Shirts

Very attractive. 
$5, $6,50, $7.50

Bates Street Shirts, a1! 
sizes, all sleeve lengths— 
$1.50 and $2.00

STEBBINS 
& JAMES

Notice!

W h e th e r you are g o in g to buy a s u it o f 

c lo th e s , a pair o f s h o e s , a cold drink or a 

tic k e t to a m o v in g p icture sh o w , a lw a y s tell 

th e m an that you s a w h is a d v e r tis e m e n t in 

T h e T exan.

W hen you buy a n y t h i n g from a n y o n e th a t 

d o es not a d v e r tis e in T h e T ex a n , tell them 

that if you are to 

c o n tin u e 

to buy from 

th e m th a t you shall e x p e c t th em to a d v e r t s 
in T h e Texan.

I

HEAR YE!

Get Your Cactus at the Cactus
Office or at the Co-op

 LOCKHART GIRL WINS 

SINGLES ANI) DOUBLES

IN TOURNAMENT

Miss Linda Lancaster of Lockhart 
won the sin gles c h a m p i o n s h i p in the 
g irls’ tennis tournam ent at the Uni­
versity yesterday by defeating Miss . 
Stella Anderson in he finals by tw o 
straight sets, 6-2, 7-5. Miss Lancas­
ter played a stellar gam e through­
out and was superior to her oppo­
nent on both offen sive and defensive 

work.

This is her second trial for tennis 
honors, as she was elim inated year 
last. She was a menibet of 
before 
the Sophomore g irls’ basketball team 
this year and won her T in basket 
ball. T ogether with Miss B eatrice 
Miller, she won the doubles cham pion­
ship earlier in the week. Curtis A l­
derson acted as referee.

B. C. VOIGHT W HITES.

Word has been received from B. (' 
(R ed) V oight, now 
in F ort Worth, 
that he is doing well, and that his 
company desires another man 
from 
the U niversity. 
Voight withdrew 
from the U niversity several months 
ago in order to enter the service of 
S w ift & Co. of F ort Worth as one of 
their engineers. He has now w ritten 
to Prof. F. E. Geiescke, asking for a 
mechanical engineer to be engaged in 
power and refrigerating plant work.

ZEHE SAYS.

He w as a cam pus buzzard,

And all day long he’d sit, 

W atching the path to McFaddend, 
W’hcre the thirsty couples flit.

Time is precious. 
The planting sea­
son will soon be over, and unless these 
hands can be secured the crops will 
either unnecessarily be late or a part 
lands will remain 
of the cultivated 

untilled.

Many of the farm ers in the so u th ­
eastern, the southern, the southw est­
ern, and the w estern portion of the 
S tate have depended heretofore a l­
most e n tir e !/ upon the M exican 
la ­
bor. But this year they are fleeing 
to Mexico to escape conscription. The 
Thursday’s new spapers had an arti­
cle from the Gov rnor of the State, 
in which he pleaded with the Mexi- 
. ans 
farm s and 
ranches. The high cost of labor has 
indeed becom e a problem with 
the 
farm er, but a greater problem still is 
that labor cannot be had at any price

to rem ain on 

the 

just now.

In order th at there be an increase 
in the food sup pl 
, there m ust be la­
borers to cultivate the soil, and the 
all-absorbing 
issue before the allied 
world is an increase in the production 

o f food.

re

in 

the colors, but 

If there w< re young men 

the
U niversity who h d received ten or f if­
teen years of actual service in 
the
arm y, it would be a height of folly to 
th a t they should be 
even think 
tained 
in the Universally at present. 
The sam e logic, it seem s, should hold 
true for any young men who heve 
received any training th at is as neces 
gary to the N ation’s w elfare as that 
of serving with 
in
spite of the fact, there are a number 
have received 
o f young men who 
training in a science th at is of prime 
im portance to the very 
life of this 
N ation, as well as th at of those b at­
tlin g for freedom across the ocean 
These are no other than the farm er 
boys. Then, why! 
they not in
service I? There is but one answ er
they have been denied a privilege that 
w as granted to those who expect to 
serve w ith the flag. Since the allied 
food, and the 
world is crying 
farm ers are 
ilia! 
they are daily ask in g their sons in the 
U n iversity to return 
to the farm s, 
why deny the farm ers the use of these 
trained and experienced hands?

in w ant of hands 

are 

for 

We have them for the lady, 
for the man, boy and girl.

Its Time

for buying and using Bath 
Suits.
Also Light Flannel Suits, 
Silk Suits, Palm Beach, in 
fact, for all Summer Suits, 
and you can i iud the kind 
you want here, made by 
k & W.

HARRELLS

Knox S traw s and Panam as

ON THE
FIRING LINE

TH E F A R M E R S PROBLEM.

is 

“Give 

crying, 

In spite o f the fact that the allied 
us food, 

vorld 
[Yxas crops are from three to five 
veeks late. This is no fau lt of the 
Pexas farm ers. 
It was due to the lack 
>f rain. N ow the rain has com e;
.hey are attem p tin g to plant these 
nuch needed crops, but this tim e of 
he year requires a number of hands.

FLOYD C. DODSON.

Idly sittin g there,

When down in the city drop in and 
ee us. Make our store your head- 
to 
uarters. We are alw ays glad 

If you need refreshing, try the de- 
icious, refreshing drinks at our fouti- 

ident.

ee you.

ain.

Q uality, expert service and sanita- 

ion Is our slogan.

CAPITOL DRUG CO.
912 C ongress Ave.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

GERM AN ( L U B —There will be a 
German tonight at K. C. Halt. P res­

TH E 

RELIG IO US M EETINGS 
COMMITTEE will have supper Satur­
day at 5 p. rn. in E ast Wood. Every 
member Vie on hand. C S pense.

The Sidney Lanier picnic will be at 
5 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Meet 
at the W. B. Lois Foster.

See Our Showing of White 
,
Pumps and Oxfords 

DI L L I N G H A M
S H O E CO.

Joseph’s Pharmacy

CONGRESS AVE. AT 7TH ST.

JUST GIVE US A TRIAL 
PHONES 325-335

HOUGH’S AUTO SERVICE

Both Phones 861 Day or Night 

5 and 7-Passenger Cars. Fords and Automobiles 
419 COLORADO STREET 419

A Most 
Attractive Figure

A corset is so personal— so 
m uch a part o f o n e’s very self 
that it should be most thought­
fully selected and fitted by a 

skillful fitter.

C. M. MILLER

lim ie r in W all Paper, P aints, Oils, Window G lass, and Painters1 
Supplies. Picture F ram ing a Specialty. Signs.
807 C O N G R ESS AVE.

I She was a campus vampire,

And all day long she’d try, 
With a thirst that was uncanny, 
To drink that drug store dry.

K e d fe r n M o d e ls e n h a n c e 
figure beauty and correct figure 

defects.

WHEN VOI R ( LOTHES ARE DIRTY, RING 441, AND 
THEY WILL (O M E BACK CLEAN ONCE MORE
DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY
THE LEADING LA UN D ER ERS

K arl’s Barber Shop, 2402 Guada- 

He reached into his pocket, 

He sa t on a shady bench, 
Sm oking a cigarette,

Idly w atching the dusky line, 

W here smoke and ashes met.

Across the campus she saw him, 

And down the walk she rambled, 

W ith sw eetly sm iling air.

The day was hot and sultry, 
M cFadden’s ushers few ,

So she knew sh e’d have to rustle 

To shag a coke or two.

TEXAN WANT ADS

TE X A N want 

ads bring results. 
Kates, I cent per word for the first 
insertion, three insertions for 2 cents. 
Absolutely no ad taken over the phone. 
Call at room 109, Main Building. No 
id taken for less than 25 cents. P ay­
ment in advance alw ays required.

DK. H. E. BAXTER, dentist, 612 Scar- 

B rough Bldg. Old phone 1316.

DR. E. C. BERW ICK, dentist. 

Suite 
521 Scarbrough Bldg. Phone 3150

; lupe.

W ANTED TO B U Y — Men’s second­
hand shoes. Phone 4597. Geo. B 

Vilen, 2406 Guadalupe.

FOR RENT 3104 Gaudalupe St., 
House of five rooms and bath, large 
closets, modern conveniences, south­
east exposure, large yard and shade 
Old 
trees, desirable neighborhood. 
5-2?
I phone 3657. 

j T Y P E W R I T E R F O R R E N T — Under­
wood with card attachm ent for rent 
I during sum m er months at reasonable 
rat*-. VV. E. Dunn, phone 3669.

Lost— Delta Tau Delta Fraternity 
pin on Clark Field Tuesday, after 
519

noon. Finder call 1529. 

LOST— Gold brooch in shape of d rag­
on, W ednesday at 25th and W ichita 
to Mrs. J. VV. 
5-20

Reward if returned 
l i c i t , 2502 W ichita St. 

We give quality and service with 
our barber work. D riskill Barber
Shop, Moritz Silver, Prop. M anicur­
ing and chiropody a specialty

PATRONIZE the Co-Op Barbar shop, 
next to M ajestic Theatre. We take 
in cutting pomp* 

interest 

especial 
dours.

for 

corresponding 

AN in telligen t person m ay earn $100 
new s­
m onthly 
papers; $40 to $50 m onthly in spare 
experience unnecessary; 
tim e tim e; 
no canvassing; 
su ggested 
Send for particulars. N ational Press 
Bureau, Room 2654, B u ffalo, N. A.
tf

subjects 

The T exas Barber Shop. We please. 
1008 Con- 

A llen & Oliphant, Props. 
graaa.

ST U D E N T S — Go to 

Palace Barber 
Shop, Basche B ldg., for first-cla ss 

work.

B illy W olf, Prop.

In 

answ ering 
please m ention The T exan.

advertisem ents, 

Y ou will appreciate the
value o f a Redfern Corset, 
and you will like the beauty 
o f form and exquisite dain­
tiness o f the latest models.

$3 up

For Sale by 

T. H. WILLIAMS CO.

U N IT E D S T A T E S D EPO SITA R Y

The Austin National Bank

OF A U ST IN , T E X A S
RESOURCES, $5,000,000.00
O F F IC E R S:

E. P. W ILMOT, P resident 
Wm. IL FO LTS, V ice-P resident 
MORRIS H IR SH F E L D , Cashier 
C. M. BARTHOLOM EW , A sst Cashier

FACULTY AND STUDENTS* ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
NO ACCOUNT TOO SM ALL FOR US TO HANDLE

He’d m et her once at open house, 

She scarcely ever spoke,

But now she craved a malted; 

She hoped he w asn’t broke.

Her sm ile was sw eetly charm ing, 

He wondered w hat 

tw as 'bout, 

But her so ft persuading hints 

Soon put him out of doubt.

And found he w asn’t broke, 
| She spoke of sultry w eather— 
They w ent to shag a coke.

s,
l’he drink she ordered cost two bit 

He said that he was off;

The doctor had forbidden 

All drinks of nature soft.

He paid his only quarter,
And paid it with a grin,

But wondered how he’d g et along 

Until his check came in.

5-19

They rambled to the campus, 
She shook him right aw ay; 
She said she d really like to, 
That she couldn’t stay.

And so he lit a Camel,

She caught some other gink, 

And coolly rambled by him,
To hang another drink.

AFTER THE GERMAN

Our Fountain Is at Your Service 

We Cater Especially to 

University Students

G R A H A M ’S

N inth and C ongress

President W ilson’s War Message

“ It is a m essage of trem endous eloquence and power. 

I . ' r e ) s ^ 

dent. every citizen should read it over and over again .” Dean VV. 
Battle. 

. 
“ All publisher’s and distributor’s profits from the sale o! this 
will be given to the American Red Cross Society of A m e r i c a , but 
want it for the m essage.”— Chaa. E. Maddry.

.

On sale at
EVERYBODY’S BOOK STORE

906 Congress. 

In Neat Book I or in,

P R O M P T N E S S

When you come to the Co-op in a hurry

YOU DON’T HAVE TO WAIT.

You know w hat a nuisanse it is to go in a 
store where there is only one clerk. Well, 
we do, too, so we have provided three to look 
after your w ants and supply them promptly* 
And in busy seasons we increase the number*

We make it our business to prevent trouble 
from troubling you. We appreciate, in turn, 
your patronage.

W atch for our next ad. 

It w ill tell you so m e ­

thing else you had not thought of.

THE CO-OP

Murad is the fashionable, the business, 

the club cigarette.

Murad makes new friends every day.

The Greatness o f Murad
is because it is made of 17 pure Turkish 
tobaccos— the world’s most famous tobaccos 
fo r cigarettes.

Murad stands alone in Popularity be­
cause Murad stands alone in Goodness.

1URAD

THE TURKISH CIGARETTE