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First College Daily in the South

VOLUME XXI.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SA T U R D A Y MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1920

NO. 4 7

FOR TURKEY DAY

New Bill Providing For Super- Reception A t University Club 
' 

vision of Musical Or- 
ganizations

And Y. M. C. A. Are
Included

Final action was not taken yester­
day afternoon by the Students’ As­
sembly on the proposed bill to estab­
lish a Musical Organizations Board to 
supervise and control such activities 

in the University. The Assembly de­
cided to submit the proposed bill, to 
gether with suggested substitutes to a 
committee which will draft a new bill 
in co-operation with the representa­
tives from the organizations involve I.

P r o v is i o n s o f P r o p o s e d Bill
The bill as proposed at the met ti 
yesterday provides for *he creation 
of a Musical Organizations Boaul 
which would have supervision of a11 
musical organizations of th* 
' ’niw r- 
sity. This board, the bill prov bus, 
faculty 
would be composed of two 
members, the presidents of the Glee 
Club, Band, Mandolin Club, president 
of the Students* Association aud 
a 
member of the Assembly as the chair 
man. The duties of the board would 
include the approving and disapprov­
ing of public programs of the 
• nou^ 
organizations, fixin g the s a l a r i e s o f 
the directors and officers, regulating 
expenditures, and approving of con­
tracts for paid performances.

S u b s titu te B ills O f f e r e d

D. T. Stafford, president of 

the 
Longhorn Band, C. R. Hooten, m ana­
ger o f the Glee Club, 
and Harold 
Broome of the Mandolin Club, a* 
tended the Assembly meeting and pre­
sented substitute bills to the consid­
eration of that body. Among 
objections raised by them to th . bill, 
as proposed, was to the legislator' co­
ing into immediate effect, an i th°v 
suggested that the bill to be fin a le 
until 
fi’.h ted not become 
the session of .1921-22. 
It was poind­
ed out that officers of the organiza­
tions have made contracts on the pr 
ent basis and that a change now woj d 
work a hardship.

effective 

A committee composed of Clyde A 
Barnes, R. H. H arvey and J. 
II. 
Shields was appointed by J. Benton 
Morgan, president of the Students’ 
Association to meet with the same 
representatives of the musical organ­
izations this afternoon and draft 
a 
port of the committee and tak-1 final 
-nee? 
new’ bill. The Assembly will 
Monday at 4 p. rn. to consider 
t re­
action on the matter.

Events on the Thanksgiving calen­
dar are calculated to keep the visit­
ing alumni, undergraduates and fac­

ulty busy from Mart to finish. Be­
ginning Wednesday night with a ral­
ly to finish o ff rooting practice, and 

put final pep in the school througn 
a talk by Congressman Lucien W. 
Parish, things will begin to happen.

A fter the rally an informal recep­
tion will be held at the Young Men’s 
Christian Association. A “T ” ban­
quet will be given at the Cactus Tea 
Room by the Athletic Council for all 
“T” men. The football team will be 

there in a body to imbibe the lig atin g 
spirit from the short speeches by men 
who played on the teams in past years.
Alumni and visitors will De honored 
by a reception at the University Club 
tendered by the [acuity. An automo­
bile trip over the city will be followed 
by dinner for the guests.

The event JI events on Thanksgiv­
ing afternoon, the annual g ilt!iron 
classic, and the reception that night 
will fill the rest of the program, i i ev­
ident and Mrs. Vinson, Governor and 
Mrs. Hobby, President and Mr- Biz- 
zell of A. & M., Governor-eleei N e ff 
and Mrs. Ne€f, and Will C. Hogg and 
the governor’s sta ff will I** in the re­
ceiving line at the reception.

YEAR BOOK EDITORS 
REPORT PROGRESS

'Senior Pictures and C ollege 
Year Section Taking 
Shape

Considerable progress on the 1921 
Cactus is reported for the week. Vir­
tually all pictures have been made for 
the Senior section of the yearbook, 
and Saturday of this week has been 
established ar. a dead line for all pic­
tures for the section. Wendell Mayes, 
editor-in-chief of the Cactus 
in 
Fort Worth confering with the en­
gravers. Other sections of the Cac­
into 
tus are rapidly being whipped 

is 

A. & M. S E E K S M O RE F U N D S

form.

College Station, November 19.— The 
next legislature will be requested to 
provide A. & M. College and 
its 
appropria­
branches with increased 
tions for salaries, maintenance and 
permanent improvements to the total 
of $3,357,480 for the next biennium. 
This announcement was made by Pres­
ident W. B. Bizzell on his return from 
Austin.

Strong Interest Being 

Shown By Students Who 

Make Cactus Purchases

Strong interest is being showm in 
the publication of the 1921 Cactus, ac­
cording to Bennett L. Woolley, 
as 
shown by the successful sale insti­
tuted this week. Today is the last 
day to sign up for the year book, and 
those who have not already made a 
first payment on a copy are advised 
to do so.

The number of copies printed will 
be determined by the result of 
the 
sale which ends today, and it will be 
a 
practically 
Cactus otherwise than paying the nec­
essary two dollars now for only a few 
extra copies will be ordered.

impossible to obtain 

Up to 6 p. w Wednesday, Mr. 
Christianson, of c ia! photographer, 
reports I that pictures of 321 mem­
bers of the Senior class had been 
made. He believes that all pictures 
will be con pie ted by Saturday. *

Club* l a k e Pic ture*

organizations 
in 

The Organizations section reports 
much work accomplished, but that cer­
are 
tain clubs 
and 
slow to re I dim tc notices 
the 
Texan, and also in conferring with 
the Organ zjtion? S tu ff Editor as to 
the hest time suitable for taking pic­
tures. Much delay aas been exper­
ienced by clubs and organizations 
failing to appear at 
scheduled 
It is necessary that the sche­
time. 
dule be gone 
through if much is to 
be accomplished. Any Organization j 
finding itself unable to be present on I 
scheduled time is urged to notify the 
photographer of the fact; as making 
futile trips to the Auditorium Studio, j 
means much time and money lost to 
him.

the 

The editor of 

the College Year 
section, Stanley E. Babb, reports that 
much of the chronicling of events for ; 
It 
the year to date, has been done. 
will be very clear on appearance of

(Continued on Page Two)

IN F O R M A T I O N A B O U T T H A N K S G I V I N G G A M E

Game starts at 3 p. rn.
Gates open at 12:30 p. rn. sharp. 
Those with red tickets enter through north gates.
Those with orange tickets enter through south gates.
Texas rooter.* enter through southeast gates.
All students, faculty members and Austin residents should come 

(

early to avoid congestion at the gates.

Every one tit urged to co-operate with the ushers in securing 

proper seats.

L. THEO BELLMONT,

Director of Athletics.

PEPPY RALLY IS 

HELD BY ROOTERS

Further Rallies Are Scheduled 
For Monday And W e d ­
nesday Nights

rounding 

T exas’ rooting is 

into 
shape under the leadership of “S tag” 
Rowland and his corps of assistants, j 
The rally last night engendered pep 
and enthusiasm in one of the largest 
crowds that has turned out for a rally 
this year.

Rowland especially emphasized the 
buying of megaphones by all the root­
ers, as this will be one means of mak­
ing the yelling more effective than 
that of A. & M. 
In preparation for 
the proper receiving of our arrivals 
from College Station he urged the 
men to be particularly watchful 
in 
defense of reverence due the singing 
of ‘‘The Eyes of Texas,” of Pig Bell­
mont, and of all the old Texas tradi­
tions.

Two more rallies will be staged be­
fore the big game, one Monday night 
in the bleachers on 
at 7:30 o’clock 
Clark Field, when every 
one will 
find his seat to be occupied during 
the game, and one Wednesday night 
at the same hour in front of the band 
stand on the campus.

-----------------------o-------------

ASSOCIATIONS H A V E

CHARGE OF CHAPEL

Chapel services this week have been 
in charge of the Young Men’s Chris­
tian Asosciation and the Young Wom­
en’s Christian Association, each asso­
ciation having a representative speak­
er every other morning. Topics have 
b/en on the subject of prayer, since 
this week has been set aside as spec­
ial prayer week for the young people 
of America. The talks have touched 
largely on missionary subjects and 
the great need 
in the 
field.

for workers 

This series of services has tended 
to enhance the influence of the Y. W. 
C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., as well as 
-reate an interest in the daily chapel
service.

LONGHORNS PRACTICE 

TACKLING W ITH DUMMY

Men of the Longhorn 

squad are 

being put through some hard practice 
this week by Coach Whitaker. Prac­
tice is being held every 
afternoon, 
with considerable time being devot­
ed to blocking and tackling by use of 
a dummy.

At times Coach Whitaker is heard 
to say, “ You’ll never get Mahan that 
way.’’ Fo r the last few days prac­
tice has continued until shortly after 
dark by use of searchlights.
------------ c -------------

PEN N Y BA C K ER SOCIETY 

HOLDS FIRST MEETING

Much enthusiasm was shown by the 
members of the Pennybacker Literary 
Society, who met for the first time 
this year Friday afternoon.

Ruby Daniels, president of 

the 
club, spoke of a few of the many 
plans which have been formulated for 
the coming year. Judith Porter of 
Dallas was given a 
the 
club. The next meeting of the club 
will be held on December 6.

try-out by 

TEACHING CENTER IN

SAN A N TO NIO PLA N N ED

Department of Extension 

is plan­
ning to open a teaching center 
in 
collaboration with the Young Men’s 
Christian Association of San Antonio. 
to be similar to the one now existing 
in Houston. This school is 
to give 
courses in business psychology, busi­
ness administration and education.

It is hoped th at these plans will 
materialize, since schools of this kind 
are promoting education where 
it 
would otherwise be neglected.

-------------o.------------

W E E G A C C E P T S P O S IT IO N

Wiliam J. Weeg, a former student 
in the University has accepted a res­
ponsible editorial position on the Au* 
tin Statesman. Mr, Weeg was in the 
University in 1919, when he was a: 
member of the Daily Texan sta ff in 
the capacity of issue editor. During j 
the past year he has held positions on j 
throughout I 
several big newspapers 
the state

REGENTS TAKE NO 
FINAL ACTION ON 
L SCHOOL

President Vinson Announces 
He W ill A sk Legislature 
For $4,000,000

Plans of vital interest to the future 
of the University that will he sub­
mitted to the next session of the leg­
islature were considered at Temple, 
Thursday night by Dr. Robert E. 
Vinson, President of the University, 
when he appeared before a committee 
in­
appointed by 
vestigate a change in location of the 
Medical College of the University at 
Galveston.

legislature to 

the 

G a l v e s t o n A s s u r e s S u p p o r t 

The committee heard reports, esti­
mates and testimony concerning the 
Department at Galveston. 
It was es­
timated that the Medical School could 
be made an institution of 
first 
rank by the expenditure of $500,000 
and that the project of removal would 
cost three* times, that sum.

the 

Citizens of Galveston assured the 
committee that their city commission­
ers would take sufficient steps to in­
sure a supply of clinical material 
by satisfactory appropriations for the 
Sealy Hospital. No action was taken 
by the Regents about tile matter.

T o A*k F u r L a r g e S u m 

President Vinson made 

it known 
that he would request the next legis­
lature to appropriate $4,000,000 for 
extension of the University Work at 
Austin, El Paso and Galveston. A 
committee of citizens of Galveston 
and four Regents of the University 
were present at the meeting.

the 

In discussing 

appropriation 
bill to be submitted to the next leg­
islature, which would call for the ex­
penditure of $4,000,000, Dr. Vinson 
it was the opinion of 
declared that 
expert legal advisors that tills 
sum 
could be appropriated without re­
course to constitutional amendment

Lomax Presents 
Cowboy Folklore 
In P u b lic T a l k

Customs, life and emotions of the 
cowboy were presented in a pictures­
que manner yesterday afternoon by 
Mr, John A. Lomax, secretary of the 
talk 
Ex-Studi nts Association, 
on “Cowboy Ballads.”

in a 

Mr. Lomax is the author of two 
famous books, “Cowboy Songs,” and 
“Songs of Catle Trails and Cowboy 
Camps.” He has the distinction of 
being the first collector of ballads 
which sprung up among the cowboy* 
of the West, and he bas a thorough 
understanding of 
and 
meaning of these songs.

the origin, 

“ Cowboy ballads,” said Mr. Lomax, 
“have sprung up and been handed 
Some 
down from word of mouth.” 
of them have recently appeared 
in 
newspapers, but no one but the author 
of “Cowboy Songs” has attempted to 
rd lect and publish them.

Mr. Lomax’s interst in cowboy life 
vas aroused during his boyhood when 
great herds of catle were driven down 
ranch, 
i cowtrail near his father’s 
and he could hear the singing 
and 
calling of the cowboys. When he 
went to Harvard his themes on this 
subject attrit ed the attention of his 
English professors, who secured for 
him a traveling permit for three years, 
It was at this time that Mr. Lomax 
•x*ran -cplka ting the old ballads, and 
making a study of them.

Th< social conditions under which 
these songs sprang up are significant. 
The ranches were very large and far 
apart, and since there were very few 
women living on them, 
the cowboys 
had to make the best of their lonely, 
quiet life together. While herding 
the cattle at night, many tunes and 
words for them were taken up.

The s* ngs, grouped 

according to 
subject matter, are chiefly ballads of 
the hardships of the cowboy life, his 
relation to the Texas ranger, versions 
of the old world ballads, and the cow­
boy’s thoughts on death, which was 
ever present

The cowboy is almost universially 
characterized, and Mr. Lomax’s col­
lection of his songs will doubtless give 
future generations a true conception 
of him as he really is.

ANNUAL RECEPTION 
WILL BE INFORMAL NOTED LEADER OF

Many Ex-students and Visitors 
From A. & M. Attend 
A ffair

In accordance with University prec­
edent, the Thanksgiving Reception 
next Thursday flight in the Capitol 
will be informal. This anonuneement 
has been made by Louis A. Scott, 
president of this 
reception 
committee, in response to several in­
quiries.

year’s 

The reception, coming a fter the 
biggest athletic contest of the season 
and providing entertainment for the 
returning “old timers,” the visiting 
Farmer cadets, as well as the entire 
U niversity student body, has always 
been one of the outstanding events of 
the year and is as famous for its live­
ly informality as its hospitable spir­
it.

free 

admitted 

the Farmer 

Car!* A d m i t t e d F r e e of C h a r g e
Girls will be 

of 
charge, it has been announced. This 
arrangement has been decided upon 
for the benefit of 
ca­
dets who attend the affair. Tickets 
for all others are now on sale and 
may be purchased in the rotunda of 
the Main Building, at McFadden’s 
Drug Store, the Bluebonnet Shop, the 
Co-op, the Jordan Company, and Jos­
eph’s Pharmacy.

Musi c A r r a n g e d F o r
Special interest has been 

aroused 
by the announcement that the Glee 
Club and Mandolin Club will make 
their first pubic appearance of the 
year at the reception. Students ac­
quainted with the personnel and ac­
tivity of these 
state 
that they alone will provide an even­
ing’s entertainment.

organizations 

Shakey’s 

Burnett’s orchestra is to be in the 
Senate while 
orchestra, 
now famous nationally, will be station­
ed in the Hall of Representatives. Ac­
tivities begin at 8:30 and 
refresh­
ments will be served during the even­
ing.

Arrangements for 

the 

reception 

programs have been completed 
the souvenirs go to press today. These 
promise to add another touch of dis­
tinctiveness to the festivities.

a n d > 

—

- ..........- O' ..............- ...........

PICTURE O F SU N D A Y

CLUB TAKEN T O D A Y

AUSTIN loony

President of General F ed era ­
tion of W om en’s Clubs 
To Lecture

Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, President 
of the General Federation of Women’s 
Clubs, will lecture at the University 
Methodist church this afternoon at 
3 o’clock. Her subject on this occa­
sion will be, ‘‘Cur America.”

She 

Mrs. Winter is an Easterner by 
birth. She was reared in Boston anti 
educated at Wellesley. 
is the 
daughter of Rev. Charles G. Ames oi 
the Church of Disciples, Boston. 
In 
the June meeting at Des Moines, Mrs. 
Winter was elected president of the 
General Federation 
of Women s 
Clubs.

P r o m in e n t 

In Club W ork

in women’s club work 

Since 190/ Mrs. Winter has been 
in 
prominent 
Minnesota. 
She was elected Presi­
dent of the Minneapolis Woman’.- 
Club at that time, and has since serv­
ed as a member of 
the Minnesota 
Child labor committee, the Minnesota 
playground commission and the Min­
neapolis Visiting Nurses Association. 
She has also been President of 
the 
Minneapolis Kindergarten Associa­
tion, chairman 
the Minnesota 
of 
women’s council of defense and wo­
men’s committee of public 
safety 
chairman of literature, general Fed­
eration of Women’s Clubs and direc­
tor of the general Federation.

I* P rom in en t W rite r 

has writen 

Mrs. Winter 

two 
novels, “The Prize to the Hardy,” and 
•Jewel Weed,” and a life of her fath­
er, .Charles G. Ames. She has lec­
tured three seasons at Chatauqua, 
New York, and has won wide recogni­
tion in America.

NOTED GUESTSTO 

SEE 1920 REVUE

A dvance Sale of Tickets For 
Perform ance November 
2 9 and 30 Begins

Musical numbers will feature the
program of the regular meeting of 
Special box seats for the Varsity 
the Student’s Sunday Club on Sunday Revue of 1920 have been reserved for
afternoon, several renditions of which 
Governor William P. Hobby, Presi­
Will be inside talent, according to W’il- 
dent Robert E. Vinson, and other 
liam J. Fetzer, chairman of the pro­
to 
prominent persons. According 
gram committee. Plans will also be 
present plans Governor Hobby 
and 
completed for the “Majestic” which is 
Ii is party will occupy a box on one 
to be staged in the near future by the 
side of the Opera House and Presi­
Club.
dent Vinson and his party in the box 
opposite. Both boxes are to be ap­
propriately decorated.

This afternoon the picture of the 
Club for the Year Book will be taken 
in the Main Auditorium. Any one 
The advance sale of tickets for the 
who ever shown interest in the organ­
Revue opened yesterday at the Uni­
ization is urged to be present so that 
versity Co-op. the Hancock Opera 
they may get in the picture. O ffi­
House, and the 
Jordan Company. 
a 
cers of the Sunday Club expect 
ex­
Tickets purchased are to 
large representation for the picture
changed at the Hancock Opera House
as there has been a great deal of in- for reserved seats. Reservations will
terest shown in the work this year.
be made beginning today. 
Novem­
ber 29 and 30 are the two dates an­
nounced for the entertainment.

ST. E D W A R D S PLAYS

be 

DALLAS TEAM T O D A Y

STUDENTS TO HIO 
IN WELCOME FOR 
VIGE PRESIDENT

Public Reception For 
guished Guest To 

D is till-
Be

A t Mansion

INVITATIO N TO WELCOME 
MARSHALL

A t the request of Governor Hob­
by, I ta k e pleasure in extending to 
to e University students and Band 
a cordial invitation to assist in wel­
v lce-President Marshall, 
coming 
woo will reach Austin at 4:25 Bat­
el ruay afternoon, and who will be 
cue Crovernor s guest at a public 
reception to be given at the Exec­
utive Mansion immediately after 
als arrival, 
i hope tnat as many 
students as possiuie will take part.

K O B E R T E, VINSO N.

President.

Considerable preparations are be- 
rng made tor the entertainm ent of 
v ice-President Thomas Riley Mar­
shall and Mrs. Marshall during 
the 
time they will be in Austin in order 
tnat all o f the visit may be used to 
good advantage. The program 
of 
events 
in charge of Kendal B. 
Cressy and A. P. Wooldridge of this 
city.

is 

t oliowing the reception at which 
all Austin people and University stu­
dents are expected, as stated 
in the 
communication from President Vin­
ton, a state dinner will be given by 
uovernor Hobby in honor of the dis­
tinguished guests. A small party of 
leading citizens have been invited to 
aid the Governor in this affair, 
M a r s h a l l S p e a k s T o n ig h t

The purpose of Mr. Marshall’s visit 
is to deliver an address in this city as 
In 
part of his lyceum lecture tour. 
veiler to bear the expense o f the fee 
lur the lecture a dollar admission wall 
ae charged. 
The address will be de- 
i ive red tonight in the House of Rep­
resentatives hail to accommodate the 
large gathering that is expected. 
In 
order to overcome the ruling that paid 
for philan­
entertainments, except 
thropic purposes, may not be given in 
the Capitol Building, all 
proceeds 
over and above th e net expense of the 
lecture will be donated to the Ameri­
can Legion Memorial Hospital at 
xverrville.

I r a t e i n i t y E n t e r t a i n * V isito r

In view of the fact that the Vice-
President is a member of the Phi 
uamma Delta fraternity, he has ac­
cepted the offer of the hospitality of 
attend 
ale local chapter and will 
its 
church Sunday morning with 
members, tour the city in an automo­
bile, and later be a guest for dinner at 
the chapter house. Dr. R. E. Vinson, 
judge J. C. Townes, Governor-Elect 
Pat M. N eff, and Mr. Earle B. May- 
lield of the Railroad Commission will 
aiso be present at the Sunday meal. 
------------ o-------------

Mathematical Society 

Football in Austin today will con­
sist of a game between St, Edward's 
College and the University of Dallas. 
This contest is expected to be hotly 
contested as the Dallas team adminis­
tered a defeat to the followers of St. 
Ed’s last year and hope to make his­
tory repeat in spite of the determin­
mucMly 
the 
that 
ed 
strengthened St. Edward’s 
is 
planning to put up.

opposition 

team 

Clark F ield w ill be the scene of the 
battle, which will be started at 2:16 
p. rn., in order to allow the specta­
tors to see the game before attending 
the reception for Vice-President Mar­
shall.

UNIVERSITY B A N D WILL 

MEET VICE-PRESIDENT

D aily Rehearsal* B e in g H eld

l o Hold initiation For 
Members Saturday Night

With rehearsals of the special acts j 
being held each day the program of I 
the Revue is rapidly being perfected j 
and those participating are quite en-1 
thusiastic over the prospects for what 
they predict will be the premier a t - ! 
tracion of the year.

The University Co-op is offering as 

'mote interest in mathematics among 
University students and professors.

Pentagram, honorary mathematical 
society, will hold initiation ofr new 
members Saturday night at the home 
of Dr. G. P. Horton. This society,
a prize for the hest act in the entire which was organized by Dr. A. A. 
performance, three handsome mount- Bennett in 1916, is primarily to pro- 
ed bronze seals of the University, and 
a second prize $25.00 in gold is be-
as
ing offered. A special committee will 
judge the acts, on the second night of 
the show, and award the prizes. The 
committee is to be composed of A. C. 
Goeth, President of the Austin Cham­
interesting programs have 
ber of Commerce; Dr. E. P. Wilmot, 
lec-
president of 
the Austin National
Bank; Major R. C. Roberdeau, vice-(Fares by Dr. R. L. Moore on Non-Eu- 
n resident of the American National | clidean Geometry and C. P. Boner on 
Bank; J. Novy, manager of the H a n -j Periodic Phenomena and Periodic 
cock Opera House; and Frank Soape Functions. The regular meetings are 
add Max Bickler. experienced dram at-J open to the public. A t the next meet­
ing, after initiation, which will be 
held December 2, Miss Jessie Marie
Fouts will talk on the Number V

The officers are: President, C. P.
Boner; vice-president, Miss Jessie 
Marie Fouts; secretary, Dr. Jessie M. 
J acobs.

been given this year, including 

Special Costum e* fo r Chorus 

Many 

All members of 

the U niversity 

Band are expected to meet at the M. ic critics.
K. & T. depot this afternoon at four I 
o'clock, Sidney P. Chandler, director, 
at
stated last night. The band has been 
work for several days on costumes to 
requested by Governor W. P. Hobby,
be worn by the beauty chorus of Uni-
through President R. E. Vinson, 
to j versity girls in the big cabaret scene 
meet Vice-President Thomas R. Mar- of the main act and these promise to 
shall on his arrival «n Austin, 

Special customers have been

j be most elaborate.

Following Vice-President Mar- 

shall’s arrival, the band will parade performances and 
from the depot 
the Governor’s 
to 
Mansion, where the reception in honor 
of the guest wil be held.

jested that in order to secure choice! 
seats an early purchase of tickets is! 
I
necessary, 

Seats are being reserved for both 
it has been sug-

Each available room in the Uni­
versity neighborhood will be need­
ed Thanksgiving by some out-of- 
The housing 
town ex-student. 
committee will appreciate a tele­
phone call regarding such rooms 
any time today. Phone Mrs, Bell 
at 8143.

 THE PATLY TEXAN

S h *

i S c r i l u C e . V c T t t

© 

~
F irst C £«*<• Dmiijr ta t

i Sooth

Pufciabad an the ca«tM of tha Uaivarartr 

m d T Z a Z a ^ 
e n Hondas

***** 

Office: Room IU , Tefcrpboa* SUS,

En tared m *e«md-cloot m atter a t the poat- 
the A st oi 
for 
rate of postage provided 
la SectM^s U S, Act of October S. 1*17. 

offic* a t A ustin, 
Co Rgrtm. March 
matting a t spec tai 
for 
st th«>n*ed Septnaoer SA. ISIS

'I ex aa, arider 
t . 

IFT* Acceptance 

HULON W. BLACK 

Editor-in-Ch wf

I 'tie* could not rightly deprive Division of Visual
,,
I him of his privilege of attend- 
ance upon the University; but 
Has New
that as a penalty he had been de- 
prived of the credits which he
ti, 
k e n n e lti 
the Agricultural jpJetow came]fa the r)ivi,bn of Vi,- the Cactus th.t the view Motion will 
ual Instruction, is filming the city of be the most readable seen in many
This! years. 
J

. 
u 
Motion Picture Camera

R e p o r ts fr o m College S ta tio n I Austin and the University. 

I 
and * fechanical College. 

YEAR BOOK EDITORS

REPORT PROGRESS

ita recenty comparted motion 

(Continued from Page One)

l f , J 

.* 

f 

" 

ti 

ii. 

i 

a 

“

I 

i 

i 

/-I i< 

j are to the e ffe ct th a t the Btu- fllm ,!i M ng prepaid to meet the- 
dents of the Agricultural and 
%g 
M e c h a n ic a l C o lleg e a s a w h o le ready for rejeM€ 9 a o n 
are not opposed to Elam ’s par- 
ticip atio n in th e gam es and th a t head of th. divi.ion, film. and did..’j d a tT * ItPfl'JT * !! y 
a s p ir i t of good feeling u p o n th e 
m a tte r is being g e n e ra te d w ith -j r” **' :,ri ln 

,
w ue » Dig year ior
The
According to William R Duffel Ath ,itlc *'ctl0Ti has ™any spectacular
' ‘V T V *
by t h . Vl.u.1 instruction feature « chronicling T ^ a . - ’ u ^ f t
d*"“ »<». Arming . „ nual and .onMcutiv. victory on th .

Tfr"rn wh*>1* and 
. I tties of Texas, and a exnert^d tn ho 

m , premiW8 t0 ^ w 
, 

A siatic Section To Be Bi*

the University. 

. 
athletics 

in 

. 

pm- tJrizzzrszrxz rsi • * ? * ■ « - > - — »
 dis.1; £ n ,£ jr s r fz s r “

*

»

-

'

in .h , 

ion °

B. a COE

Mono* ir*

Editor deed commendable and is an ex- the sendee 

Lou im GIodaey __________A d v e r tin g Manager

TODAY'S STAFF

Wm. Harry Jack 
Issue Editor
W. R. Barrow........................ Assistant
George Kean ...........................Assistant
................. Assistant
M. N. E b y 

 

REPORTERS 

Clara Batjer 
Elma Gunn 
Julia M. Crisp 
Weldon Jones 

John S. Spratt
Helen E. Taber
Miriam Brown
Daniel T. White

Kathryn Anderson

Thanksgiving and the Home­
coming are only five days off. 
Prepare to act as hosts to the I 
crowds of alumni and visitors 
who will be here that day and to 
make them feel that they consti­
tute a real part of the Univer­
sity.

THE CONCLUSION OF THE 
ELAM AFFAIR

The Elam affair has been 
amicably settled. A matte* 
which was unfortunate 
the 
extreme in many of its details! 
has been closed in a way which 
should be satisfactory to ail con-1 
cerned.

in 

ample which should be followed 
by students of the University, j 
» 

 ■ —

— 

elated students 
varsity.

<|f California Uni

FIRING LINE

Baylor Will Debate California
I The University of Southern Cali­
fornia has challenged Baylor Univer- 
I sity for a debate. Baylor has accept­
_______________________ llcll.u,.r Ln,,
er! the challenge, although neither the
er there appeared an article entitied,: date nor the subject fo r debate has 

C o n c e r n i n g A S o a p e r E d i t o r i a l
In the November issue of the Scalp 

have been j been decided upon, 
__

B a y l o r A n n u a l D e d i c a t e d T o P a t N e f t
Die 1021 Round-Up will be dedi­
cated to Governor-elect Pat Neff. He 
was unanimously selected at a meet­
ing of the Senior class of Baylor Uni­
versity.

Justice for E lam .” 

I 

I 

tak< 

in this 

incorrect 

asked by Dr, Bizzell of A. A M and! 
to rectify several mis­
Dr. Vinson 
article, which, 
statements 
when written, were unwittingly based 
upon 
this 
facts. 
means of saying that Dr. Bizzell has 
been thoroughly fair in his dealir-r 
with the case o f Kyi* Elam; in fact, 
the entire student body at A. A M 
has shown great fairness toward the 
question of Elam’s 
I 
wish to apologize humbly for the in. 
ctrl- ertent reflections mad* 'n ti.is ar 
♦.He upon the attitude of Dr Bizzell, 
and to assure him that the be^t of 
'• lin g exists bere toward A. & M 

eligibility. 

W hen hungry, eat a ham ­
burger. W. S. S. Bank by “ Y .”

TUE SCALPER,
J. II. Lutzer,

Last Day to buy 1921 

Cac*

LUS— don’t fail.

Doings of Others

D e

a d 

JVI e n 

T e l l N o T a l e s

—

j letics. The popularity of athletics is 
ever gaining friends 
in University 
it has perhaps reached 
j circles, and 
a summit this year. Accordingly the 
Iathletic section of the 1921 Cactus 
will be prepared to treat this impor- 
; tant activity in the best form yet por­
trayed in a college year book.

W o r k i n g O n B e a u t y S e c t i o n 

are 

The beauty section of the Cactus is 
as u-ual the tom and scarred ground 
of many a student contention. 
S taff 
members 
guarding Wendell 
Mayes, to say the least, with an anx­
ious eye. They are considering teach- 
j ing him the sign alphabet, lest he di­
vulge 
asleep. 
Mayes, on the other hand, appeared 
calm, but rather feverish. 
He re­
ports that material is plentiful, al­
though the preference seems to point 

secret while 

some 

Of course the Senior section needs 
introduction to the most casual 
no 
reader, but many new features will be 
inculcated in this part of the Cactus. 
Writeups of individuals will be treat­
a 
ed competently and 
thing that has been sorely neglected 
in former years.

efficiently, 

All in all, the Cactus should have 
a successful year. Material is plen­
tiful, artists have shown a tendency 
to work, * udents have shown a will­
ingness to subscribe. But to make! 
predictions at this time might be dis- J 
estrous

Last Day to buy 

1921 Cac-

, to a preponderance of blondes.

tufr—-don’t fail.

GEOLOGY STUDENTS 
BEGIN FIELD WORK

La bora tory W ork Consists Of 

H ikes 

of 

Inspection 

A bout A ustin

Students of Geology have during 
the past week or so been 
getting 
their first taste of field work. Each 
laboratory has been given one “hike” 
lasting about three hours. The ob 
ject o f this hike has been to fam il- j 
iarize the budding geologists with the 
numerous terraces in the immediate 
vicinity o f Austin.

The trip includes inspection of the 
various rocks and 
topographic fea­
tures of the terraces near the Insane 
| Asylum, the Deaf and Dumb Insti­
tute, and north of the Colorado River 
If sandwiches 
to the High School. 
[could be substituted for the inevitable* 
quizzes which necessarily follow the 
bike, the a ffa ir would be extremely 
similar to a Sunday School picnic. 
the 
Despite the lack of edibles and 
presence of tests, however, these in -j 
the j 
spection tours have proved 
in 
is planned to 
main popular and it 
have 
greater 
others 
amount of time and space as soon as 
the sufficient progress 
in 
the study to warrant such.

is made 

covering 

a 

Last D ay to buy 1921 C ac­

tu s — don ’t fail.

Prompt
and
G uaranteed
Service
- O n..
Tennis
R estringing

C. & S. 
Sporting 
G oods Co.
704
Congress
Ave.

Hart Schaffner

E c M a r x

HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX DRESS 
CLOTHES AT MONEY SAVING
Price $60.00

If you se going to need dress clothes for 

the Thanksgiving festivities, h e re ’s your 

chance. Rich all-wool dress w orsteds, 

beautifully silk 

lined, correct styles 

in 

young m en ’s models. 

A good custom 

tailor would c h arg e $ 1 0 0 for such qual­

ity .

O ur price $ 6 0 .0 0 .

Dress shirts, dress gloves and o th e r ac­

cessories, all at red u c ed prices.

I he University has admitted 
that it was in error in register­
ing Elam 
in 1919 and has 
assumed the responsibility for 
Uh s error, By action of 
the 
Administrative Council and the 
President of 
the University, 
JLiani nas been rather heavily 
peaanzeu tor a condition of a l­
tair* lur wnicn he was in real­
ity not to oiame, in mat he has 
decii deprived oi tne tnree and 
two-nurds credits with whicn 
he entered me University from 
the Agricultural and Mechani­
cal College, 
loss of mis 
the 
academic credit stands in lieu of 
his not Having presented a clear 
record trout tne school which he 
termerly attended, but me Uni­
versity authorities have 
de­
clared that he is a bona fide 
student in good and regular 
standing and that he should not 
be turther penalized, but should 
be given an opportunity to stand 
upon the clean record which he 
has established in the Universi 
ty and that he should be given 
an opportunity to complete his 
education without reference to 
any other school which he may 
have attended, 
in short, Elam 
has been put upon his own feet, 
made eligible to play football, 
regular 
and is henceforth a 
University student without in­
cumbrances.

There ha§ been much misunder­
standing relative to this whole 
matter. Students and others 
have made hasty 
statements 
without an adequate knowledge 
of the facts, and as a result a 
iU feeling 
deal of unnecessary 
has been generated. 
It is the 
duty of all concerned, and par­
ticularly of the student body, to 
dispel this ill feeling and to re­
member that through the whole 
affair the authorities of both 
the University and of the Agri­
cultural and Mechanical College 
they 
have done 
thought just to themselves and 
to the individuals concerned.

that which 

O x fo rd U n iv e rs ity Opan T o W om en 
Despite the fact that it will not be 
able to accommodate all the male stu 
dents sent up from lower schools, Ox 
ford Universityhas thrown open 
its 
rates to women snaking them elig­
ible for the privileges, degrees, and 
ex­
scholastic distinctions hitherto 
clusively reserved for men.

D a r t m o u t h S t u d e n t s R e f u t e H o n o r 
System

The students at Dartmouth refused 
to adopt the honor system by a vote 
of 578 to 430. Students at Columbia 
University have recently been debat- 
ing this same question.

W i s c o n s i n U. N e e d s D o r m i t o r i e s
Among the urgent building needs 
to be presented to the Legislature will 
»e the erection of two dormitories, one 
for men and one for women. 
The 
dormitory need will be presented as 
mere urgent than before because of 
the increasing shortage of rooms for 
students and because of the stabiliz­
ing effect that dormitories will have 
on other room rents.

The present recommendation will 
urge the erection of one building to 
house 150 men and another to house 
150 women.

C a l i f o r n i a W ill B u ild S t a d i u m

Details of a plan to erect a con­
crete stadium, costing over $600,000 
and with a seating capacity of 60,000 
neater than either the Yale bowl or 
Harvard stadium, are to be worked 
out in the immediate future by the 
university authorities and the asso

•J* -£• 4* *£• *F *r* *!*

CHAPEL NOTICE

$
*
+
+
*
Continuing the week of pray- 
•I* er services, Migs Velma Purcell 
4* of the Young Women’s Chris- 4* 
•I* tian Association, read from the *J« 
4* 122nd Psalm and the 17th chap- •J*1 
•f* tar of John. The topic for dis- 
for the 4* 
•I* cussion was “Prayer 
4* Church.” 
It was pointed out 4* 
•J* that the church as the agency 4* 
4* for the spread of the gospel of 4* 
•J* Jesus needs spiritual guidance 4* 
4* and the power of God. both of 4* 
•J* which are to be obtained by *1* 
4* prayer, 
4*
Further the Church grows •-*« 
•J* 
of •§• 
•F stronger by the 
•F prayer. 
to * 
•J* think that the Church is good 
An 
•F enough without prayer. 
appeal was made to all Chris- 
•F tians to pray continually for 4* 
interests 4* 
4- and to pray system atically and 4* 
*£* definitely for the Church’s pro- 4*. 
4- gram just as for other needed •$. 
-J* things. 
JU
*5* 
the Young 4* 
4* Men’s Christian Association *J» 
*F will speak this morning.
4* 

exercise 
It is a mistake 

the Church and her 

John Awtry of 

KING’S CANDIES? SURE

W h a t ’s it? 

The g irl’s favorite. 

A fresh assortm ent of

KING’S DELICIOUS BOX 

CANDY

has just been received at the 

Do n’t fail to get “ h e r ” a box.

IT ’S A WINNER

CO-OP

W 
•Iii SB apeagSKSB 

 

ai; 

 

IS
^

U nited States D epository

The AUSTIN 
NATIONAL BANK
Resources $8,000,000.00

A ustin, T exas

THE ELLIOTTS

U nm ounted Prints For $1.00 
Student Rates On AII 
Photographs

THE ELLIOTTS

Stebbins & James

Home of Hart S chaffner & Marx Clothes

C. M. MILLER

Wall P aper, Paints, Oils, W hite Lead, Window Glass, and 
P ain ter’s Supplies. Picture fram ing a specialty.

807 Congress Avenue 

Phone 62(

M a k e Y o u r 
S h o e s L a s t

To make your shoes last 
long have them re-soled 
right. Bring them to us and 
let us put on

Korry-
Krome

GENUINE LEATHER SOLES
There is twice the wear in 
Korry Soles; genuine leather, 
permanently water - proof. 
Here’s genuine economy for 
every member of the family. 
Let us add life to your shoes.

G e o . R. A l l e n 

P . 4 5 9 7 

2 4 0 0 G u . d .

SWANN 
FURNITURE & 
CARPETS 
COMPANY

w c Build More Homes 
401 Congress 9venue

WRIGHT’S

A UTO SERVICE
Cars For Hire With or 
Without Driver 
Driverless Buicks 
and Fords 
M AVERICK CORNER 
PHONE 7711 
Residence Phone 440 
D A Y O R N I G H T

THE WALTER TIPS COMPANY

Jobbers of

HARDWARE AND MACHINERY

Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition 
Automobile Accessories 
Austin, Texas

AUSTIN LAUNDRY & 
DRY CLEANING CO

Phones 6536 ........................... A n d............................ 6073

SATISFACTION

You Will A ppreciate the Satisfaction

SERVICE, QUALITY, AND COURTESY 

Extended You At

THE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP

N. W. RUTLEDGE, Prop.

GRAHAM

(W here Service Counts)

HOME OF WHITMAN S FAMOUS CANDIES 

Everything in Drugs and Drug Sundries 
Fountain Delicacies a Specialty 
Our Prescription Departm ent Always At Your Service 

Phone 105 

phone g54

In a letter to President Biz­
zell of the Agricultural and 
Mechanical College which was 
read before the student body of 
th at institution, President Vin­
son stated th at Elam had been 
admitted to the University 
in 
the fall of 1919 by mistake; that 
since he had been a student with 
a good record for more than a
ju
year the adm inistrative author- * * * * .j. ^ ^ ^ ^ j , ^ T.

E. P. WILMOT, President 

INO. H. CHILES, Vice-Pres. 

T. H. DAVIS, Vice-President

WM. H. FOLTS, Vice-President 

MORRIS HIRSHFELD, Vice-Pres. C. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Cashier 

S. B. ROBERDEAU, Asst. Cashier

FACULTY A N D STU D ENTS’ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 

NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL TO HANDLE

 m r

OUR GREAT SALE
o f $60,000 S t o c k of
Coats, Suits and Dresses
N o w in F u ll B la s t E n t i r e S t o c k Goes 
i n T h i s 2 5 7 ° t o 3 5 7 °; B e lo w O u r U s u a l 
L o w P r i c e s

week in Austin visiting

tus— d o n ’t fail.

If you ever attended 

o o'clock. 
a
meeting of tile club l*e sure and be in 
the A uditor: - 
i f tile Main Build­
ing .it th 

scheduled time.

F R A N C IS G. WILSON.

S o c i e t y

ME R N E N A IL

I* resident.

T. P. C. Club Entertained

D A N IE L F E N D Committee will have
their picture taken S aturday 
a f te r ­
WI those on the com­
go n a t 2:lf). 
mittee are urged to be present.

C OM M ITTEE

Mrs. L. L. Click entertained 

the 
T. P. C. Club F riday afternoon, No­
vember 18, at 5 o’clock. There were 
In ­
several new members present. 
teresting games and business 
pro­
ceedings were followed by a pleasant 

The m ajority of sociaI- A refreshing 

F R A T E R N IT IE S 
die fratern ities I ave voted in favor of 
group lectures in the Cactus. 

IN T E R -F R A T S RNIT V COUNCIL.

course
was served near the close of the a f ­
ternoon.

salad 

The next meeting of the Club will

J E S S I E M JACOBS, Secretary. ** held at the home uf Mrs‘ w * A *
Francis. The date will be announced

A T H E N A E U M C ALLED M E E T - later*
IN G : There will be a called meeting 
in Auditorium Main 
of Athenaeum 
pic­
today. Cactus 
Building. 1:80 
tures a t 1:45*

is visiting 
Austin.

---------

M argaret Whipple of San Antonio
in

relatives and friends 

ROY D. JA C K SO N , President.

 

 

G ardner Thomas has been visiting 
at his home in Brownwood fo r the

CACTUS A R T ISTS: Most important I-mst ^ow da>’8*
meeting of the term, Monday after-! 
noon 5 p. rn., 
ng. Be sure and bring samples 0f 
.your work, finished or unfinished. 

room 142 Main 

Build- pPend next 

^r *ends and relatives.

Lynnette J e te r of Kerrville will

F O S T E R 

! Howard Monroe of F o rt Worth vis-
| ited on the campus Friday.

M arvin Duprist of F o rt W orth

P E N T A G R A M : There will be a so- sP«nt Fri<iay in A u stin . enroute to
Mal meeting of the P entag ra m a t the 
omo of Miss Goldie Horton, 504 W. 
22ni S treet, S atu rd ay evening. No­
vember 20 at 8 p. rn. All members 
are invited.

San Antonio.

San Antonio.

T H * D A H .Y T E X A N

—————

versify ,,f Arkansas. He will also go 
to Chicago and New York where he
will visit the University of Chicago 
and Columbia.

Rowena Watson will arrive Mon- 
iny to spend Thanksgiving week with 
Kathleen Holmes.

the 

Over fifty members of 

local 
Christian Endeavor Society left F ri­
they will 
day 
attend 
the C hristian Endeavor con 
vention.

for Lockhart where 

T h eta Xi fra te rn ity will entertain 
with its annual dance at the Country 
Club tonight. The music for the oc- 
casion will be furnished by the All- 
Am erican Five Orchestra of Austin.
Allan Me Masters, C. E. '14, of 
S an ta Anna, Texas, will be a guest 
a t the T heta Xi house this week.

Thomas G . Pollard, Business M an­
ager of the Longhorn Magazine, is ill 
a t the P. & S. Hospital, A fter sev­
eral days partia l illness he became 
worse Thursday afternoon and was 
sent to the hospital.

 

 

o 

—

Last D ay to buy 1921 C ac­

SENIORS— R ep ort to d a y w ith ­
o u t fa il. S ectio n w ill be clo sed 
to d a y :

J E S S I E M. JACOBS, Secretary.

S O C IE T Y : 

MENORA H 
n e .H n - Sundav, 3:30 p. rn. 
Tedesehi of San Antonio to speak. An 
interesting lecture assured:

P R E S ID E N T .

PHT A P H A T A U : 
meet a t the Phi Psi 
/clock, Sunday morning.

Initiated men
ll 
house 

a t 

P R E S ID E N T .
 
 

 

Regular I M a s o n " was * visitor 

Rabbi house Thursday.

in 

thc Acacia

Irene Allen of Marlin 

Ethel McKnight spent F rid a y 

visit a t his home in San Antonio.

iting a t the Zeta T au A pha house. 

A lfred T a y,or has returne,i from a

M ary Murchison of Athens is vis­

and Lor- 
rayne Caddell of P aris will be guests 
at the Chi Omega house next week.

Jam es Reynolds of Tulsa, Okla­
homa, will be in Austin over Sunday.
Z. S. A rm strong, ’13, of Dallas, the 
present editor of the “ Texas F ree

B ryan O ld h a m , R alp h W in ­
d row , M ax V on H om eyer, 
Joh n J o n es, D e w e y M cD on ald , 
J a ck P reston , J o e G unn, W il­
liam T h om as, J a m es G arrett, 
A rm ou r G ran ger, J o sep h M or­
gan , M ax V on Bose, Joh n An-1 
th on y, S id n ey C h an d ler, Joh n j 
C ofer, J u lia n H arrison , H arris 
D urd, V ern on H ill, S id n ey 
! J o h n so n , G e o rg e M cC all, G eo. 
M cG eh ee, W illia m M cG regor, 
R ich ard M ath er, B en ton M or­
g a n , M au rice M inchen, Lois 
S trassb u rger, 
S cott, 
H erb ert W h isen a tt, C h arles 
T erry, J im m ie B erad er, W il- 
d e x D unn, L ou ise H e in z, M ar­
tin s H e red y , W a y n e H o w ell, 
M arth a M a tth ew s, B essie M ay, 
O p h elia M eyer, E m m a N ich o l­
son, C ecil O lip h a n t, 
J essie 
'Park, F lo ren ce P a tto n , V aler- 
cia R ey n o ld s, B erd ie M ac 
S m ith , J a m es T em p le to n , Em- 
lly W u rzb a ch , C orinne C on­
nor, A lm eid a Y ett, M ax F itch -
is able to attern! j ,b a u m > w h i u G u n n > C l a u d e 
Jo h n S e a le , Kurt 
Dora Davenport is unable to attend B ech m an . E d gar S h elto n , Stan- 
t o n M c G a r y i A u tr ey P otter,

classes aira.n a f te r a two days illness. M cC ann, 

Agnes Allison has returned from a

classes on account of illness. 

visit in San Antonio.

nalistic fraternity.

Blanche Bennett 

H en ry 

F ay Shelton will spend the week J o h n G r a h a m .

PRE MEDS who desire to purchase! Wende11 Maye8 ia »n Oklahoma City 
pins m u st see one of the f o llo w in g j attend ing he nation»l convention of 
nersons before T h ursday: 
T ravis ■the Delta Si*ma Chi* honorary jour-
Dennett. Mi-s Mabel Daniels, Dan 
Painter, or Bougies Anderson. Pre- 
Med picture for Cactus to be made 
Tuesday at 2:00 p. rn. Meeting A u ­
ditorium of the Main T3uilding.

Paschal Dreiblebis entertained on 
T h u rsd ay night with a dinner a t the 
C ountry Club His guests were S ta n ­
ley Babb; Jack Beretta, John Thomp­
son. Bib Simmons and Ded Adams.

S T U D E N T ’S S U N D A Y CLUB PIC- 
TURE will bo taken this afternoon at 
DOO in the Auditorium of the Main 
Building. 
If you have ever attended 
ti meeting o fthe Club be sure to be 
n ti;,' Auditorium at Hic ^hedulod i ''n,i at h er home in D rip p in g Spring*.
Delta T heta Phi entertained with a 
time so as not to delay the picture. 

FR A N C IS G. WILSON, President.

L - t D a y to b u y 1921 Cac- 

* us— d o n ’t fa il.

lance a t the Elks Hall last night.

Dr. A. Caswell Ellis left Thu rsd ay 
night for an extended visit in 
the 
north and east. He will stop in F a y ­
etteville, where he will visit the Uni-

a

d

D e
n
T e ll N o T a le s

 M e

 

OFFICIAL NOTICES

I H E following students are request­
ed to call at the office of the Dean of 
i y College of Arts and Sciences S a t­
urday November 20, between 2 and 
5 o’clock: Brunner, E lla; Burton, K.
K ; Cash, S a r a ; Connelly, Webb; 
harris-. J. A.; George, T.; Hancock, 
J. M.; Henry, J. IL; Howell, F ra n k ; 
Hughes, A. F .; Jones, E. C.; Joseph, 
Jennie; Lowrie, 
F ran k ie; Mc Nab, 
Adeline; McNamara, R uth; Massey, 
E. D.; Morrow, P ortia; Nelson, W. 
R.; Overton, Robert C.; 
Parrish, 
Clyde; P atterson, Maurine; Patton. 
Desha; Perry, Claude; Pew, Marpor- 
ie; P o tts,E lizabeth; Riviere, A. B.; 
Roach, W. C.; Russ, W. B.; Schwab, 
A H . ; Sherrill, M.; Shuford, Jozella; 
^voan, M. J .; Smith, W. R.; Thomp­
son, Douglas; 
Joh n ; 
Thompson, Melvoe; Townsend, L, J.; 
Tribble, B etty; Walker, Mary E.; 
Weller, C arl; Wells, Lynden; Wheel­
er, H. Bernice; Whitis, C. W.; Wil­
liamson, E. H .; Wilson, C. D.

Thompson, 

H. T. PA R L IN ,
A ssistant Dean of the College of 

A rts and Sciences.

T H E CLUBS and organizations list­
ed below will please be present at the 
time designated, in tho Auditorium, 
Main Building,to have their picture* 
aaken for the Organizations Section 
of the 1920 Cactus.

Saturday, November 20: 

1:00 p.
rn., University Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; 
1:30 p. rn., Newman Club; 2:00 p. rn., 
University of Texas Students Volun­
teers; 2:15 Daniel Fund Committee; 
2:30 p. rn., Society of Ministerial 
Students; 3:00 p. rn., Students S u n ­
day Club, All Saints Episcopal; 3:15 
p. rn., W om an’s Athletic Council.

Please be present promptly a t the 
noted time. A bv change will be made 
by calling me, but changes must be 
for good reason.

HOW ARD S. ARONSON, 

Organizations Editor, 1920.

BAND M E E T AT M. K. & T. 4 p. rn.
All members are requested 
today. 
to be th ere on time, so we ean play for 
Vice-President Marshall.

\ 

DIRECTOR.

S T U D E N T V O L U N T E E R S : Picture 
to be made at 2 o’clock S aturday. 
R egular meeting Wednesday a t 
5 
o’clock. Dr. Lee will talk. All vol­
unteers urged to be present.

C HAIRM AN.

P icture will 

be
N EW M A N I T E S : 
taken a t 1:30 instead of 2:00 p. rn. on 
S aturday. Let everybody know.
P R E S ID E N T .

T H E SOCIAL Meeting of the P e n ta ­
gram, which was to be held Thurs- j 
day evening, November 18, has been j 
postponed until S atu rd ay 
evening, j 
November 20 on account of the Sigma 
Xi dinner.

GIRLS ten mile hike for November, j 
S atu rday Leave Gym at 2:15.
M ANAGER.

S T U D E N T ’S SUNDA Y CLUB P IC ­
TU R E will be taken on S atu rd ay a t

Ice C r e a m
S0 TEMPTINGLY GOOD that you never 

get enough of it

Sold by quality stores everywhere because tt 

is tbs “Best let Cream/'

PH ONE 4 4 0 0
A L A M O IN D U ST R IE S O F A U S T IN 
W est 6 th an d L avaca

T H IN G S U P TO D A T E 
At
The Gift S h op of A ustin
E VEN ING F AN S

GLOVE BRACELETS

J E W E LE D COMBS 

T h e L atest 
In
NECKLACES 
ARTISTIC RINGS 
FRENCH V AN IT IE S 
FABRI C AND TOOLED 
L E AT H E R BAGS

V isitors A lw a y s W elco m e
First house north of 
Governor’s Mansion

11 0 4 C olorad o S treet

MCKEANEILERS
COMPANY

W holesale Dry Goods

N O T IO N S A N D F U R ­

N IS H IN G G O O D S

321-327 Congress Ave.

Take Some 

Home to 

the Folia

Last D ay to bu y 1921 C a c­

t u s — d o n ’t fa il.

Mrs. H a ll’s 
H air D ressin g P arlor 
M arcel W a v e a s p e c ia lty

No waiting for appointment

110 W . 7th 

P h o n e 1656

W elco m e

S T U D E N T S 
T o T h e

T E X A S B A R B E R SH O P 
10 0 8 C on gress

H A Y N IE ’S B A R B E R SH O P
Next d oor United Cigar 
Store 
523 Congress Ave. 
P hone 242

257° Reduction on “Miss America” Middy Suits
Middy Suib, good quality Serge, emblems are red and yellow. Sizes 6 to 14 years; 
misses’, 16 to 22.
$22.50 f o r 

$ 2 7 . 5 0 fo r . . . . $2u.60 

$ 3 7 . 5 0 fo r . . . . $ 2 8 . 1 0

$16.85 

E arly S e le c ­

tio n s W ill 

P rove M ore 

S a tisfa cto ry

ill G arm en t 

From Our 

R egu lar 

S tock s

HALL ROOM for young man. Hot 
and cold water. Sleeping porch room. 
Table bourder* wanted, good home 
cooked meals 
style. 
served 
2608 Guadalupe. Phone 3140. —28. i
E. BERGM AN— J 
DR. WILLIAM 
Suite 410 Littlefield Building. Den- j 
list and P yorrhea Specialist. 
Phone 
J638. 

family 

 

N O T IC E !

L E T R E A S O N O V E R ^ B AR B E R 
SH O P do the work for the students 
who care.

VISIT the P alace B arber Shop 
Hall of Fame, next to Kress, 
Bill Wolfe, Prop.

Send H illy e r ’s F lo w ers. A l­
P h on e 

id ea. 

w a y s a good 
6 1 6 0 .

FOR R E N T — Room in back yard 1905
— 23.
Nueces for boys. 

FOR S A L E — Two passenger loadster. 
J u s t been overhauled. Electric self­
s t a r t e r and light complete. Makes 
24 miles on the gallon of gasoline. 
Phone W aters 7385, for dem onstra­
tion. 

— 24..

L ast D ay to buy 1921 C ac­

tus— d o n ’t fa il.

PERSONAL ENGRAVED XMAS CARDS

P lace Your O rd er Now For 

E ngraved and Printed Com plete In O ur P lan t

—tf.

TOBIN’S

801-803 Congress Avenue

W . A . ACHILLES & CO.
PIO N E E R G R O C ER S

1602-04 Lavaca Street

P h on es 865, 8 6 6 , 867

Especial A ttention and Service to F ra te rn ity and 
Sorority Houses

J O S E P H ’S P H A R M A C Y 
STUDENT’S HEADQUARTERS DOWNTOWN

Congress at 7th

Phones 325-335

Drugs, Soda Cigars, Stationery, Toilet Articles

LOOKERS CAFE

LOOKE B R O S ., P rop s.

I P h o n e 7 3 5

6 2 0 C on gress

UNIVERSITY CASH GROCERY

We Have a Com plete Line of Fresh U p-to-date Groceries 
At A ttr a c tile Prices

P R O M P T D E L IV E R Y A N D C O U R T E O U S T R E A T M E N T
Corner 24th and G uad alu pe
Phone 628 

DONNELLY & 
WHITE

P lu m b in g and H ea tin g 
C ontractors

9 0 5 C on gress A ve. 
P h on e 131

I

STUDENTS

When Down Town Call Around 
— A t T h e —

BON TON CAFE

Best P lace To E at 

N ear Littlefield Building 

6Q9 Congress Avenue

A rn old Sc A ck erm a n , D V C.

-LET

C H IR O PR A C T O R S

C o m p lete X -R ay L ab oratory 
309 W est 6 th S treet

P h on e 1 3 9 3

C on su ltation F ree

H Y D E PA R K FLO R A L CO.
a Say It With Flowers

ALL FL O W E R S IN SE A SO N

FOR YOU

A T H E N A E U M S : 
in Main
Building fo r Cactus picture a t 1:45 
S a t u r d a y , November 20.
' 

ROY D. JA C K SO N ,

Meet 

* 

President.

H ours 9 to 5 O ld P h o n e 8 0 2 
W M . A. L E W IS , M D. D. O.
Specializes In O steopathy 
Rooms 3 and 4, First Floor 
M asonic Tem ple 
Austin, Texas

F o r quick, accu rate copying: and sten o g rap h y call 

A U S T IN M U L T IG R A P H IN G SH O P

811-13-15 Littlefield Building 

Phone 7224

CLASSIFIEDS

LOO M IS S L A U G H T E R 

W H O L E SA L E A N D R E T A IL GROCER

We now h an d le fresh meats, fish, oysters, vegetables and 

dairy products.

5378 .......................... • ............. P h o n e s ........................................... 5379

 ma- „a * * x• ,, * v 

amendment *,ve, to the city of 5.0001 member, 
population and above the 
to
. 
individual charters as distm 
individual charters as di9vu,
adopt 
a d o p t 
guished from the cities of less than

right 
” 

,, 
] 

in 1912. This! --------------- ----------------- ---
consideration.

, 

teachers of Civics fo 
high school 
i Recently the Departm ent has
charts on city government which th<
*—•
- - 
, ceived an inquiry from the city attor- Bureau compiles by using the ch a ra c
ters of the different cities as the ba 
the latest system of house numbering, sis, working out charters illu stra te . 
Also it has received requests 

from of municipal government in T exaa.

re-

 

 

operate n' y ,of HoUston for information on 

our Latent Power* I ing lh a t tjme w 
J horn, in I!)M_

Endeavor Meet

FRESHMEN PLAY

T C D D IT I C f u n n r 
I U i l i l L L j L u U u L 

Shreveport Student Does
Senior Work Through 

Correspondence School

GRAPERY SPEAKS 

HERE ON MONDAY

THI! DAILY T E X A N

SEMI FINAL GAMES

IN TENNIS PLAYED 

D o u b let T ou rnam ent O pen To 
A n yon e In C ity B e­
gins M onday

tennis 

Semi-finals rn the 

single* 
tournam ent were playe<i yesterday 
afternoon between D nim wright and 
Chandler in the upper naif and White 
and Gregory rn th« lower half. Both 
matches were hard fought and devel­
oped splendid tennis for the season.

While neither match went lo three 
seta, every game was hard fought and 
the score does not represent, toe fast 
tennis m at was played. Especially 
was Drum wr.ght hard pressed by 
Chandler, winning 6-6, 6-1. 
The 
letter's 
serve wa< g«-ng well and 
Drum wright had all he could do to 
handle it.

Gregory was not playing his best 
game, but p a rt of his off play was 
due to White's good p.ay.ng. Wnite 
was at the top of his game and would 
have been hard for any one to beat * 
j 
yesterday. The acor© was 6-3, 6-1, 

To Plmy Thi» Afternoon 

This afternoon a t 4 o’clock the fin-! 

a ls will be played by White and Drum­
wright, a freshman and a senior. 
It 
will be a hard fought match and no 
one can pick the winner with any de­
gree of certainty. This will be the 
best three of five sets and will likely 
not be decided in straig h t sets. The 
winner will be singles champion of 
the University* for this term 

To Hold Doubles Meet 

Beginning Monday at 4 o'clock there 
will be a doubles tournam m t open to 
a n y o n e in the city. The members of 
th e squad will choose partners among 
th e m se lv e s and everybody in the city 
is invited to enter: There will be no 
to 
fees, but each 
furnish its own balls. Matches will 
n o t be held over except in emergen­
cie s. All who want to enter should 
be on hand, a t the new courts by 3:30 
p. rn. Monday or send their names 
there. They will las expected to play 
th e first round Monday.

team is expected 

* 

o- 

—

Last D ay to buy 1921 C a c­

tu s——d o n 't fa il.

; 

NOW P L A Y I N G ' 

I

iCiccolini \

m 
: O R A NO OPERA STAR 

F A M O U S ITALIAKJ • 
I

" O I L L Y ? PE O M A NE-1 
! d c A n e 

/ h e l l e v •

Tsc * H 

J J n i -x 
N( st lot A" ■
; WHPPLE5.HUTTON~Z
■ ie TSI in cc-ii ox s v n e n is tr —
rn 
:
/ H O E - / ' / 
a A c t iv is t conB'XATvoN pf o a k n a l tit rn

• D A NO!TE— . COOKE Sc rn 
Z J I f J t f i r • VAL DARE :
( ■ ■ • • ■ • • • ■ ■ • J L a v a e w a a i a a
iJ1ILDA CARLING:
- J PRIMA DAL.Lt RIN A 
•
' ANO 
FA MOU/ COM TiANY O f - ■
- D A M PIN G B E A U T IE D :

D IC K IN SO N & T H O R P 
S H IN IN G PA R LO R

W e W ill P ress Y our Suit 
S u nd ay M orning

N ext D oor I o Lookers 
R estau ran t

On November 19, 20 and 21 

the 
Austin District Christian Endeavor 
will hold its fall convention at Lock­
hart. The following interesting pro­
gram will be conducted by prominent 
Christian Endeavor workers:

FRIDAY EVENING 

7:30. Pre-convention 

P rayer Ser­
vice led by Rev L. D. G raf 
ton, Austin.

8:00. Devotional Service led by Miss 
Ruth Allen, A ustin; Address 
of Welcome by Jack Mohle, 
Lockhart; Response by Aus­
tin D. Bryant, A ustin; G reet­
ings from delegates; Address;

for Christ, Mr. Horn,-. 
SATURDAY MORNING
8:30. Quiet Hour, led by Miss Hop© 

Unfrock, Houston.

9:00. Reports of D istrict officers 
and Departm ent Chairm en; 
Song.

9:30. How to Work the Efficiency; 
C hart, Miss Clara May! 
Green, Lockhart.

9:45, “We Need More Christian 
Experts," Lewis B. Walker, 
Austin.
9:65. "Lining Up 

the Alumni," 

10:06. 

Gen. HL Phillips, Austin.
the 
of 
“The Development 
Citizenship and Community 
Service Departm ent," W. Roy ( 
Breg.

10:15. “Our Introduction Service,” 
Miss Bella Yarrington.
10:30 Conference, led by W. Roy) 
Bregg; “The Society P re si-! 
dent,” U. U. Stallings, Au*-1 
tin; "The Recording 
and 
Corresponding Secretaries," 
Miss Effie Brieze, A ustin; 
"Six Plans for the Lookout 
Committee." Robert Brengle, 
A ustin; “ Building Interest in 
Missions Through Live Mis­
sionary Meetings," Alexan­
der Shrive, Austin; "Six Suc­
cessful Socials," Miss M ar­
jorie Randolph, Austin.

12:00. “ A Glance a t Our Literature
and Supplies,” W. Roy Breg.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON 

2:15. Election of Officers, 

j 2:26. "The Big Four,” a presenta­

tion of—
The Quiet Hour. 

League.

The Personal Work, by Miss 
Hope Fir.frock, Houston.

3:00. Another Chance to Win the 

C. E. World Contest.

3:16. “Our District Can Win 

the 
Publicity Contest,” Austin 
Bryan, Austin.

8:30, “Reaching the Fortieth An­

4:00, “Shall 

niversary Goals,” Jack Hup- 1 
pertz, Dallas.
the 
Lag?” Mrs. P. J 
Taylor.

Junior Work 
Parker,

4:16. Junior Dem onstration; Fel­
lowship Supper a t the C hris­
tian Church; A Rousing C, E.
Banquet.
SATURDAY NIGHT

7 :30. Devotional service, 

led 
Frances Shrive, Austin.

by 

7 :46. “ All Aboard for New York,
World’s Convention, Ju ly fi­
ll , 1921,” Jack Huppertz.

8:00. Announcements—
Offering.
Special Music,

8:16. Address, "The Challenge of 
Texas,” Jack Huppertz. Gen,
L3: 14, 16 and Joshua I : 5 

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 

3:15. 

"Let the Interm ediates Con-

Hard G am e Is E xp ected W ith 
N orth T ex a s T eam In 
D a ,U * 

Probably the first person to take E n la rg ed P rogram o f R esearch 

ell of the senior work through the 
Uni varsity School of Correspondence 
i* a form er student, Mrs. Opal Wood-j 
ley Parten of Shreveport La 

W ork To Be A d o p ted
By D ep a rtm en t

w 

Al 

freshm an eleven of the University 

Although th** yearlings left confi- Her advanced courses in this way 

^ John C. Granbery of Southl­
' • , * . , Weatern University wffc deliver an
and Terrill school team of Dallas play r ‘»,lv vfr* 
** rfi?18t€red for address on “The New Greece,” at an
in th at city today. Coach Clyde Lit- 
tlefield and the first year squad left **n corr€*F®rid*Bll®i courses and has open meeting of the Government Sem- 
*He to secure instruction in all *nar *n tho Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, I
for Dallas last nigh? 
at 8 oclock P* m - Monday, November
announcement
in war work ma'ie YesterdaY *>y the faculty of the 

dent of an overwhelming fictory, they 
are not expected to win without 
fight, as T> r n ! ! has a record of not and a * the signing of the armistice DePa n ™ent of Government 
having been defeated by a high school 
or pre pa tory school team in the past 
twelve years Their only defeat dur
by the Texas Short-

Ur - Granbery was with the Ameri-
ight not be without something CJ* army in f rance* Greece, and the 
to employ her idle time. She is very *s,ear ^ ast where for the past three 
high in her praise of the University years he Wfts en»a»ed in relief work.
' f Texas correspondence courses and 
The freshman squad has a number ! saY® only in this way would she ever
! a* e completed her University work.
■“O*
R IIQ ir l i / f i f na* 

in­
of promising individual players, 
cluding Robertson, Hemseil, Ward, 
Townsend and others

During the late w ar Mrs. Parten ' 2’ a< oordinl? t0 

turned to her U niversity work th at 

Departm ent Doing Research

a was actively engaged 

w„ia> 

an 

m 

, 

 

WILL D E B A T E 
m e x i c a n q u e s t i o n garding municipal government. 

3:30.

| 3:40.

coo.

6:30

tinue to Grow,” J. D. Gordon, 
Taylor,

Rusk r 

 

 

 

, 

Waco 1921' Maut Surpass r u, 
„ . . . ^ t . y 
1 O th e rs - Mc, aren 

McLaren, Aus-

All Others, 
tin.
"I/©t the Southwestern C. E
News Lead," .lack Huppqft*, j wjth th at he|d l „ t s T i n a T n ^ h * Stilte :'o nstitutl')n 
1 * "“ • 
“ Reaching Our Goal for Mis-
c . 
a L _ .n i 
»» 
Shrive 
Alexander 

Schueneman will give a decla 

will be of a prepared nature 

Hall in the basement of 

the Law' l ‘ie” which 

• ; RiiiMinr* TW* 

p , * , wj|, 

tonio-ht 
7 W ^ m 

f *,ow

tion 

i 

ll U .J ». 
th 
t 
a t Rusk 

“Our Attitude Toward the A. & M
(lame." The question for the debate 
Prayer «” T D 
is. “ RennveH 
" ' T h e s h r o f f * , ^ 

A um?in
SUNDAY EVENING
C hristie, Endeavor 
Mwrtii.fr. 
T o p ic : 
Thanksgiving H abit."; Re- “
port of Resolution fom m it- 
tee; Report of Place Com- Wood. thl, n(!(, ativ(, by Ba„ Bruba
m .ttee; Installation of ° « l- her, and Hope
cera

™ r
' 
T n,ted S ,a te ,
rT Z r ^ 
*
I ne affirm ative will he
Joplin Fox 
a n d

 
-nexico. 
represented by 

fV,af 

, n 

«* 

« 

I, 

V Miters will be welcome.
-o-----------

8:00. Special Music.
Offering,
Song.
8:15. Con seer at ion 

A d d r e s s ,
“ Choose ye this day whom ye 
will serve,” Joshua 24: 15. 
By Rev. Chasteen, Dallas.
De, 'sion Service, led by Jack Hup- 

pertz, Dallas.

Mizpah Circle.

us— d o n ’t fa il.

 

o»

j 

VV. S. S. B a n k by ‘<Y.»

T h e

Last Day to b u y 1921 

Cac-

E x c lu s iv e O p to m etrists 

NEED G LA SSES

— S e e —

S. G R E E N B E R G

707 C ongress A ve.

This attraction is one of the many 
offered by the D epartm ent of Gov­
ernm ent during the year. The main
purpose of the Departm ent of Gov-
em inent is to answer all inquiries re-
At
( present the D epartm ent is conduct-
aa investigation into the details
° f mnniciPal h w " nile in the State,
:md *" “ 

 «

^

home rule amendment 

,a k i"K actlon under 
the

to 

t” 'P“ la" f'" which must 

keeping 

utility committee. 

under *hc general 

law.
I The Bureau is also 
in 
| touch with Governor Hobby’s public 
This committee 
1 has for its aim the fram ing of a bill 
to be presented at the next session of | 
the legislature, embodying 
mission from of state regulation f o r ! 
1 practically all public utilities operat- 

the com­

the utilities which the cities 
selves own and control.

them­

Inform ation Is Given Cities 
The object of keeping in touch with 
the committee is to inform the cities 
of the progress the committee is mak­
ing, by sending out abstracts of bills 
i t s ;
presented 

to the committee by 

Last D ay to buy 1921 C ac­

tu s— d o n ’t fa il.

L.ast D ay to buy 1921 Cac- ed urider private ownership and con-
trol (private) as distinguished from

t us— d o n ’t fa il. 

HANCOCK

OPERA HOUSE

N O W S H O W IN G 

O ne D ay O nly

“ A LIGHT
WOMAN”

A Triple Triangle Plot 

FROM

B ro w n in g ’* C lassic w h ich 

unveils th e h eart o f 

th e 

se x — the F ia n c ee, th e S i­

ren, 

th e W ife an d 

the 

M oth er.

A P o w e r fu l P lot and T ai- 

en ted P la y ers C om bined 

in th e F in est P ro d u ctio n s

o f th e S eason

VARSITY REVUE OF 1920

— A Cast Of—

150— UNIVERSITY FAVORITES— 150

Featuring Varsity’s—

“ Sixteen Sweet Sixteens"

ADVANCE TICKET SALE NOW

University Co-Op, Hancock Opera House, 

Jordan Company

Make Reservations Now And Secure 

Choice Seats

I 

I I I r « k r t T y u m e n * 

h° me ° f ,he hamburKer'

Fu ll Dress 

S U IT S

$ 8 5 .0 0 Suit 

N o w $6 3 .7 5

$ 7 5 .0 0 Suit 

N o w $ 5 6 .2 5

$ 6 5 .0 0 Suit 

N o w $ 4 8 .7 5

Full D r e ls 

V ests I® 

Shirts J 

N eck weal!

and H 

J e w e lr y J®

20 P E R C EN T 

O F F

^\ll Up to I 

N o w 

F u rn ish in gs®

$ 5 0 .0 0 Suit 

N o w $ 3 7 .5 0 Special

You w ill need Full D re ss Clothes not only in A u s tin — hut 
m a n y tr ip s you m a y ta ke this ll in ter— You w ill fin d occaWl 
su m s— h unctions, Social a n d F ra tern a l— where E v e n in g 
Clothes are required, an d you will not be a d m itte d withouM 
B u y AOIE, while you su re O ne-Fourth yo u r pu rchase 

m o n e y .

f o r alteration s.

b u s in e s s S u its also at sam e cut p r ic e s — a n d no charge 

S o cie ty
B ra n d
C L O T H E S

HARRELLS K n ox H a ts 

HeirI 
C A P S

T h ree B lock s Sou th o f O ur O ld Stand

WU K A S C H B R O T H E R S 
C O N F E C T I O N E R Y

EATS. DRINKS, SMOKES

EX C LU SIV E HO M E C O O K IN G 
T h e H om e o f H o m e-M a d e C ak es and P ies 

P h o n e 3 0 5 

2 0 0 2 G u a d a lu p e S tr e e t

^IUMIillfI!lllirilllf!lllllllllHlflHfHj|||fijmfilUIHIIllllllll{IKf!(IIHIIHHfUlllirU#rnillli;iimtlfflllll(ffIflfHiniHfHHf|IIII!HfllHlfniimilllHIHHHfHmilinHH!Hllliu« 
W e Are In Our N e w H om e N o w 
— R e a d y For—

J V

| 

CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS

A ll W ork G u a ran teed 
Your S a tisfa ctio n Is Our S ole D esire 

S H IN IN G PA R LO R

THE CLUB PRESSING SHOP

P h o n e 2144 

2 2 1 8 G uadalup:

^iliUIMtWllittlttlUHHMUilllttltUJiititltlHillttllifitlUlfllliilllillliillillljliilttlllllHllltllltlllllflHllllflilHlilllltHniillttlltllllHlijlifllliiliflltHlllHilUlltlilllilllHfl^P

WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU

Y O U ’LL LIKE O UR SERVICE

A f t e r th e M ajestic Y o u ’ll 
Find Y our F rien d s H ere.

GRIFFITH DRUG CO.

Prices $.85, $1.10, $1.35 

WATCHES 

DIAMONDS 

JEWELRY

(INCLUDING WAR TAX)

617 C on gress A v e. P h o n e 133

CLEANER—DYER—HATTER

’Austin's Greatest Convenience"

Last D ay to buy 1921 C a c­

tus— d o n ’t fa il.

If you h a v e not tried our serv ice you d o n ’t know 

w hat you have m issed. G ive us a trial

NICK LINZ

611 C ong. A ve.

P h on e 2 6 5 2

PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY

F o r Christmas Presents m a k e a p p o in tm en ts n ow .

THE CHRISTIANSON STUDIO

■em 
T h e Q u ality o f Our U niversity S eal S tation ery 
D eserves Y our A tten tion

*»> -ae ■ » r n -se* m > a* r n 

se- <♦> . 3

MATTHEWS DRUG STORE

1 6 1 2 L a vaca

P h on e 645

C om e in and h e a r th e

J D E CE M B E R C O LU M BIA

RECORDS

M an y n ew d a n ce and 
s on g hits

ISAAC BLEDSOE’S

Fred K in gd on , Mgr.

9 th and C on gress

P h o n e 6 6 1 9

“A L W A Y S FIR ST W IT H 
T H E L A T E ST ”

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D e
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T e ll N o T a l e s

 M e

 

W e en d e a v o r to furnish th e best b a n k in g s e n d e e 
in A ustin.

, * * .»> *»> *»> *»> {♦> 

<♦;. * *

Boys
W h en You N e x t B uy a C igar A sk For

W e labor u n d er th e im p ression th a t w e do.

like it.

W e invite e v e r y o n e to g iv e us a trial.

Its m ild n ess and f r a g r a n c e will p lea se you and y o u ’ll^ 

Just try one. For sa le at all cig a r s ta n d s in A ustin 

w h e re g o o d cig a rs are sold . Just ask for

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ll

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V I
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to :
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CITIZENS STATE BANK

G U A R A N T Y F U N D B A N K

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L arge en o u g h to p ro tect you .
S m all en o u g h to k n o w you.
A lw a y s rea d y to serv e you.

D. B. G R A C Y . C hairm an o f the Board

E ld red M cK innon, V. P. A. W. W ilk e rso n , Pres.
Leo K uhn, A sst. C ash ier D. T. Ig leh art, V ice. Pres.

DANDY FRENCH PASTRY

E x c e lle n t 
B e s t 

s e n d e e 
q u a l i t y

Maverick Cafe

J. A. JACKSON

MEDITATION

10c s iz e and up 

MEDITATION