i-' I R S T 

C O L L E G

TEX A N

S O U T H

I N

T H E 

' N. 

11:X VS. 

i I K SU 

. APRIL 7,

I 'M I.

NO. I i i .

F R E S H M A N E V M

SEC H O N S A R E

T O H O U ) M E E T

Regia lf 
I ’impose 
Mat. rial 
Vpnl la.

' ‘ Oi * Will
Is lo !»js.

- D a t e

JACKSON WINS 

FIRST PLACE IN 

FROSH CONTEST

CO-ED PAGEANT 

PROVES TO BE A 

GREAT SUCCESS

IN T E R I R A T E R N IT \

LE \ ( , l E TO OPEN

EXHIBITION OF 

THIS \ FTEK NOON

STUDENTS* WORK 
NOW ON DISPLAY

the League 

three Games W ill Mark Opening of 
(Tams 
for Cup— VII **T” Men 
W ill Ik' Barred,

\r e Is* Play 

\\

ak* - 

s , , , ,IH{

Plata —Tit Ie

mg S|»e,-<h I 
’'« nun i at v ” _.

"S.l ItKIII 

•III.ill

vttendanoc.

i*t«e Is W itnessed by 2.500 People- 

Best Works of Gideon 

\r e Shown 

I'tii t and Solo Dances Draw Much 

Today m arks the opening of the 

Visa- Many A rchitectural and 

\pplau-t 

Pictures til Per* 

form ers Are Taken.

leagu e, and 
intel fraternity 
three gam es will Im- played during the 

lu-,»-l>all 

S till Idfe Sketches Exhibit 

in Engineering Building.

Vol. Xiv.

v a r sit y t r im s

SOUTHWESTERN U 
SCORE l l TO 2

Onslaught < ame in Second and F ifth 

Inning
(on e

Game la F ea tu reless— 

fitc h e s A irtight Ball

and (Jets Home Bun.

In a 

ame otherw ise 

fea tu reless 
but for the home run o f Cone with
two nun on base*, V arsity swam ped 
Southwestern yesterday afternoon, l l 

to 2.

purine only the fir st inning and a 
it look like a real 

half of play did 
ball game.

Im th; Varsity*® half o f the second, I would 

All R fguI in < 
Be Conte s u e
c o v e r Ne v

The d< pa -tm 
ins announcer 1 
>e held April 1 
freshman gym 
the policy of ’I 
phasize the * #■ r 
training, this rn 
vide eompetitioi 
-yin sections a 
crest in track v 
men.

Another pulp 
Discover new t 
h e r wi f e 
^ginning of t he 
lien were give 
tr a n s f e r to t rat I
s 
I til (I'J! Mg)
th o s e who h a v e 
ng i n that lint 
i r e o f t he met t

t o 

o track. 
leon in I 
ie ullowi 
Fo l l o w

100-yard dash.
One-mile run.
440-yard dash.
High jump.
Broad jump.

220-yard dash.

yard run.

Shot put.
Discus throw.
Pole vault.

lino

lie f'

r ti 
o p

d. 

\

ny
s rn

lad

ti

ack 
nu 
t h(

Wednesday. Vpril 11

P. VI.

Thursday, Vpril lh, a I*. 

M.

Rules.

All fee Linen ahead) ti 
truck riot eligible to corn 
T hree men from each 
lowed to enter each evcut

(’erred ti

tection al

I A- *'
I ITentn

NOTED ECONOMIST 

TO LECTURE HERE

Dr. Ibm aport Will Speak on “ Kco- 

no in irs ol Fashion”— Observation* 

on Housekeeping.

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“The Economies of F; 

bion” 

the j

subject of Professor ha 

.•ii port

l ee- j 

lure at the University \ . VI. ( 

v. this : 

evening at 8 o’clock. 

In chi

v e t u r e I

Professor Davenport explains the gen- i 

*ral laws of fashion, the origin of cer­

tain fashions, the economic effect (*l ; 

fashions, and the bearing of fashions j 

*n the consumption «*! wealth.

Dr. Dav enport’s protect again-t cer- j 

lain fashions and against certain tend- j 

encies 

in fashion have become well 

known in the communities where he 
lives. Knowing about his 
ideas on j 
fashion, his friend* were very much j
nterested in the furnishing arid equip-1 
lieut ut his home which was built aj 
few years ago in Columbia, Mo. They i 
were interested to note that his win- 
lows ha i shades but no cur;, im He j 
doesn’t see any use in elaborate win­
dow curtain 
keep out the light or let it in, as may 
>e desired.

v 1 en shades st ve to J 

In his second lecture on 

fem inism I 
he refers to the numbers of hours j 
per day which should be required to j |(0<iv< 
keep house. His statement • along thi> 
line are not altogi si cr theory, accord­
ing to an article appearing some time 
ago in the Kansas < Sty Star. His wife 
agrees with him in regard to simple 
living, and the work of housekeeping 
is actually reduced to two or three 
hours per day and no servants are 
required. Professor Davenport is a 
sery acute observer of the tendencies 
of the tim es, and thos> who Lea? him 
will be well entertained and instructed.

N FAV M A N C U B ME K I S.

The members of the Newman (dub 
attended 730 ma*.s in a body at St. 
Austin’s chapel on Palm Sunday. 
Im­
mediately following the mass the la-

the p a i 

dies of 
i provid I t
d e n t s w ith k re a f k a s t in the ne 
as ju 
of the chapel, w ic i 
. ' 
erected. 

h

e

About fifty or six ty of the men.- 
hers were present. F ra n k Lyons p r e ­
sided a , 
Toasts were 
responded to by the following m em ­
bers: Judge T a rlto n o f the law far-
M rs: Juuge 

to a stm a ste r. 

f 

Brady.

Fowler, the first man up, drew a life 
when the second basem an threw wild 
to 
at first. Hooper sacrificed him 
second. 
Brown 
VV im mer w alked. 
flew out !•» tenter. Cone then drove 
left 
the fir i ball pitched over the 
field fern*-. This seem ed to unnerve 
Swenson. He hit Gambrel! w ith the 
next pitched ball. Gambrel! stole sec­
cored a second later when 
ond Btiii 
he anti Massey executed a p erfect hit 
anti run play. M assey stole second, 
hut wa 
taught o ff that station , re­
tiring th 

ide.

Southvv. tern scored their first run 
in the fourth. H arris g o t to second 
when Wimmer let a d iffic u lt peg get 
tw o men 
through him. The n ext 
struck out. but N ettles delivered the 
needed hit. Brown threw' N e ttle s out 
stealing sc end.

Varsity 

second onslau gh t cam e in 
the fifth with one man down. M as- 
s«y singlet! to le ft and th is w as fo l­
lowed with a couple o f errors, a basi­
on bai 
nd a hit which yielded five 
more i un s.

and 

second 

Soul I,western’s 

last 
score came in the eighth on a base 
on balls, a sacrifice and a clean hit.
Varsity counted their la st tw o runs 
in the < ;ghth and ninth, both on passes 
followed by perfect base running.

Cone was easily the brilliant fe a t­
ure oi the contest, g e ttin g a home run 
and a t w o-bagger out o f three tim es 
at bat, while his pitching w as air­
tight ti 'muchout.

The

ore

.

VAR S IT Y —
Ga m bn ■ii. 21 . . . .
Masse) * ss.
Cartwi ight, rf. 
Edmor i, 3b.
Franci
. 3b.
Fowh r
lf
lf

Mayes
___
Hooper cf.
Simmot KS, C. ___
C. Brev II, (\,
C o m , 
, . ,
L Bro\ 'n, J).

iI. 

lf. . .

..........

A B R H F’O A E
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0

0
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I

5
4

4

0
2

I
I

I
O
O
3
I

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2
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Tota l s .. .........

31 l l

6 27 12

NW I .'STE RN— A B R IF FT) A E
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4
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Lyons, If. 
. .
Harris, c. 
. .
Allison, rf. .
Jones,
. ,
, 3 b. .
Nettle 
Hedge-,
lh. .
Rush, e r. . . .
Sw- i, , u p.
Dobn , b. ..
Nickle, p. •. .........

2

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29

Totals ..
Sn in ma r y ;

4 24 IO 7
T w o-base hit, Cone.
Holm run, Cone. Stolen b ases, Gam- 
t(,*! 
M assey 3, W im m er, Lyons. 
back out, by N ickle I, by Cone 7.
(,f irame, tw o hours. Um pire,

r 
Estill.

t e n n i s t o u r n e y .

rounds p layed y e s te r d a y in the 
e u ‘iS 1 “fides a lte re d the s ta n d in g of 
a rn.inner o f th e te a m s. U ntil yes- 
'• nick a n d J a m e s , Broad and 
bu y and Keen a n d P e r k in s were 
tl(1 
1 firs t plaee, w ith a n a v e ra g e 
0 J " T As th e r e s u l t o f several in- 
<‘r' 
‘fig m atches Penick a n d J a m e s 
stan,*_ * t, B h ro ad a n d S ta c y second, 
• u and P e rk in s th ird . Rix and
a ^' 
have h it t h e i r g a i t a n d ma-
10 
k itte n ed t h e i r a v e r a g e since
er 
t
k s t ti 

J r ‘ results up to d a te a r e :

* 

ayfcr— 

®ni k and J a m e s . . 
ind S ta c y . . ,
r<ja,i 
Deen ,ind P e rk in s . .
. . .

1 - and Thomas 

A 1 
an(I T hom aso n 
Calhoun and W h a r e y
a>’ and S u t t o n ___

X0n*s 
Ma., ti

T hom as . .
and Culver . .

M°S- and Harwood ! IO

Pld W on L o st P ct
.916
.900
.625
.600
.375
.333
.300
.250
.166
.IOO

l l
12
IO 9
8
5
IO 6
8
3
2
6
IO 3
2
I
I

I
I
3
4
5
4
7
6
5
9

8
6
IO

afternoon.

-pring page

ight the annual
n by the girls gym nasium mn Alpb 
•ok place before- a large and ( his, ant 
ive audience on Clark Field, 
a marked success in every 
er 2,f>00 people crowded the 
:ul and open space on 
the 
front, and the gate receipts 
i own ted to more than $356. 
iidred freshm en and sopho- 
s, in addition to the* queen’s 
vc attendants and 
fifteen 
hildren of faculty memlK*rs, 
in the events of the even-

w t nm 
I tem

Mi

line
i*m

ti t»

W

hai­

ria rt

ig.

Ii E 

ii.

al).

VV

Ii,
T r a i l 

i <, r n

lh I

the t

ll.

w thor 
‘Th I cl­
ams ),

.I <

C. ll.

I A rn my r 
allow av

ah

d V tor

»f Edt

Dem

) iiy ii
i r r o l

“ I I p p o t t u n i t y . ” 

t ea t h o f L a F a v e t I'

Cl IM MN C I I It TICK FT S VLE

tickets 

to 

I ho Vngry Women of

Abington" Put on Sale Today— 
Prospect* Are Hright.

mn Burrell, business m anager 
by
>f ti
* < ti ria in < lub, announces the 
advance alc of seats, beginning to 
j lay, April 7, for the club’s annual 
I play on the I‘Uh, Tickets may be 
nrocurtd at Oscar Robinson’s, or in 
’he corridor of the University, where 
i table will be secured for the pur­
est* from tomorrow on.

The Gurtain ( lull, i. e., each o f its 
ten members, and especially the eoach, 
Mr. Stark Young, has been hard at 
.york for the pa-T two weeks, and re­
hearsals have been ii daily occurrence. 
In consequence, the play, 
entitled. 
‘Two Angry Women of A bington,” is 
gradually assum ing a final shape, to 
the great satisfaction of Mr. Young 
md th. entire approbation of the few 
friends who have been present at the 
'ast few rehearsal*.

A most gratifying interest, reports 
Mr. Barrel!, is being displayed in the 
Curtain Club play by both U niversity 
iud town people, and an unprecedent 
*d number of mail orders have been 
I he patronesses of the lo­
received. 
cal performance have been named, 
and most have responded, not only by 
Accepting, but I v requesting 
gener- 
ou re e» vat; in.- of eats. A number 
of the young ladies’ schools in A u s­
tin have likewise sent in orders for 
whole suctions o f 
t|ie auditorium . 
Manager Barrel! is confident o f equal 
•nthusiasm on the part of the student 
Interesting details about the

play will be forthcom ing shortly.

NOT TO ENTER MEET

Varsity Declines Invitation to Enter 
Missouri Valley Meet—l i m e 
Is Inconvenient.

t**0 all the girls, clad in gaily 
costum es rep rem* Ating the dif 
ta turns. France, America, Italy, 
Russia and Sweden, joined in 
nd march, winding gracefully 
out in front of the grandstand 
^chanting strains o f a march 
by the blind institute orches- 
he queen of the pageant came 
a chariot, drawn by 
seven 
fills with gauze-w inged fairies, 
dren of faculty m em bers, dunc- 
ii r beside t he car. 
program w as well 
rendered 
• ‘Ut, am ong the special fc a t­
t i e evening being the solo 
by Mi.hs Rose S tolaroff and 
■ctrude W ueste, and a duet by 
Roxie Weber and Mary W hile, 
e dances artistic color effect* 
were secured by the manipulation of 
red, orange and blue ligh ts from the 
oof of the grandstand.

t h e

I rom the successful outcom e o f last 
night’s ft* tival it is evident that the 
institution of the annual spring p age­
ant is here to stay. The proceeds of 
'he a ffair, Miss W right said, would be 
used to pay expenses and other neces­
saries 
for the gym nasium . Miss 
W right also expressed her apprecia 
t ion of the people who have showed 
rn interest in the pageant and helped 
to make it a success. A number of 
flashlight pictures were taken and will 
be sent out over the country to d iffer­
ent m agazines.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

Th
mittt 
meet 
>f rid 
dents 
»Vlo( 
M yth
'..cull

• follow ing chairmen of the corn­
ea on the annual interscholastic 
are requested to m eet 
in th** 
of the president of the Stu- 
\ h ax iation t Him evening at 7 
k harp: Sylvan I ut rig, George
e, Fred Gotten, Feagin, Ly un, 

m, Francis, Du Free.

There will be a m eeting of tai Ter- 
ulia 
in the 
this a ft • •moon at 4:30 
luditorii rn, followed by a regular re 
rear sa! o f the play.

The Students* Council will m eet at 
0 

A. G. ADAIR.

ii evening. 

l>- a matte 

T here will be a m eeting of the Win- 
oi an 
in the club’s 
'lu ll 
>fTice, room 114-0. Th** play will lu­
re hearsed in its entirety.

All songs 

intended to he used 

in 
h<- University hymn and song con­
test must be in by th*- first of May. 
Any on** w ishing to subm it a hymn 
will drop it ii) the 1k>x in the corridor 
m ark ed ‘Song Book,” or hand 
it to 
H e rm a n Eastland, Jr.

HEKMAN EA ST LA N D , JR.

The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will 
play the Phi Gamma Deltas the Sig*

room* °" <>"*>
the architecture

Epsilon will play the Delta and o f Mr. Gideon’s aketche 
the Kappa Sigm as will play j opened yesterday afternoon <»n 
Kappa Psih, These gam es ' 
, 
. 

work
was
the
,
i second floor o f the en gineering build.

The exhibition o f student

, .. 

, 

. 

 

the Phi
. . . 
will im- plaved on the various ba#®-
hall field s in th., vicinity o f th« U n i- | ,n*' A" ,,f th<‘ 
vc raity.
Great 

fields in the vicinity o f the th 

floor, as well a- 

. 

, 

and

»UU 

ancient and modern ornam ents.

interest is iM-ing shown this room*, are hung with aketche* of 
year in fraternity baseball, and indi- J life, nature, numerous lirnwtogs
cations are that there will be a warm j 
contest fur the cup. Eighteen clubs 
have entered team* and tin* schedule ' 
has been divided 
into three groups,!
Aith Ih«- winners t>f each group play-
rn* tw o final (tam*, for th., cham N,,w h:„ k,,am) w„ rk, 
pionahip. 
Thetas won the cup front the Sigm a I 
Alpha Epsilon team , and they will | 
strive very hard 
two 
to make 
trail bt 
The cup ntii-i la* wan three*'
time* straight before it can la* held 
poi maneiit ly,

(lid* 
ndid 
i pots
\ tnong h . 
ie venal old 
homes and tower* o f six churches in 
the heart of Bo*toil. There are tho 
mountain* of 8 w it/.Orland, the towers 
of Rome, I .ake Como in Italy, the Col- 
com pedestrian statue 
in Venice, je­
wel! as his premium draw ings done 
while at Harvard 

The water color scenes by Mr, 
con are indeed artistic, and a pi* 
collection of pictures o f unique : 
in America and abroad

l a s t year the Fbi Delta 

it 

According to the rules of the con-

IMI no “T" men can play on any of Mf(. b 
I he team s. This not only p rohibit*1
baseball men from playing, hut it also 
deprive an) other “T” man from par­
ticipating, and thus some of the team* 
will I se U*s« formidable than last y e a t. 
Everyone is invited to com e out and 
witness these gam es and to lend their 
en th u sia sm to th is movem ent.

EICHENLAUB MAY 

LOSE EYESIGHT

The beat of the sketches of still
thosl, ,.v SnmU

thl. 

thom as and Mis.*#* H askell and Wash
iiigton. There are num erous color 
drawing* o f Grecian, Gothic and IL 
na is SAI nee ornam ents, 
connection 
with student*’ architectural history, 
latter 
arui charcoal draw ings, the <e 
tieing done under the direction of Mr. 
Kuehne.

in 

I.ightfoot’* design o f a memorial 
clock tow er deserves m ention, a* abu 
fountain*, 
do designs of 
theatres and other*, which were done 
by Broad, W illiam*, Stacy, Sheltun, 
Harris, Km-hne, Elm endorf and J e f­
ferson.

fla g sta ffs, 

Noire D,tint's Great Football Star In 

lose 

Gripple Catholici*.

Notre Dame may 

There were drawing* 

Slow I) Going Blind - bist* Will

in pen and
pencil and working drawing* of cot­
tages done by the student*. Among 
-.
these art* M lane* Da va-tv, G 
I lo pai l .<f
Jacob*, and Elm endorf, 
the great the work I* conducted by Mr, ( Ut seek*. 
Eichenlttub through hi indue**. Eichen- 
The exhibit continue* through to* 
la uh tx slowly losing hi* eight. The day and tomorrow, both afternoon and 
Catholic school wa* recently afflicted evening, 
with an epidemic of 
Kicht nlaub wa- afflicted, but hi* eye* 
did not bother him much and he did 
not go to the trouble of having a phy­
sician treat him.
The g- out 

THE UNIVERSITY 
PRESS CLUB IS 

trouble. I 

eye 

—

<• 

GUEST OF KEEN

fullback 

la practically i 
Mind in both eyes, He wa* rushed j
to Chicago last week and placed in 
the care of fam ous specialist* After 
consultation 
it was decided that the 
only hope o f rentoring the eyesight 
lay in a difficult and dangerous o p ­
to un- 
eration. Cieherilaub agreed 
lergo th*- operation.

Spring ftxitball practice started in 
b 
-s 

training cp 

la st week. 

Fiche 

the 

to 

the North 
went out 
once, 

lb- may never return.

it 

Should Notre Dame 

lone E m n~ 
laub the team will be mi rely crippled, 
the* Catholic* 
md 
will be able to place another such 
highly perfected machine in the field 
next season.

improbable 

1 1 

ATH EN VELM BROGH \M

The follow-ii 

program will be given

I tom orrow :

Oration, VV. 8 

B i l g e

I F ive-m inute speech, “O pportunities 
for Leadership,” Stuart McGregor,

“ The U n iv e rsity ’* Real Value to the 

) 
I S tu dent,” II. II, Baker.
I T e x a s " I t G, B a k e r .

‘Th*- I aiver sty Student’* Value to
Ireland,” 
Home Hub- 

in “Ould 

j Powell,

D ebate: R< njved, T h a t the w r it­
ten quix y tem ai um*<| sit the Uni- 
vei ity of T e x a s should bi abolished.
II. J. Bruce, iM. L. FL 

Affirm ative : 

N egative; W. N. Beckm ann, O. W.

The society will m eet prom ptly at 

Report on W axahachie Meet I- Given 

- To Be a M eeting of < allege 

Editor* lit re Vpril 29 Mag 

/

(piest iou D iscussed

th* 
The University Pres* d u b wa 
guest of Mr. John Keen at the I K ult 
Club House last night Robert Ski!*
I*resident of the club, reported th** pi 
reeding* o f the m eeting at W’% 
they had I 
that 
bac hie, Haying 
given a royal reception by the 
dent* of Trinity. He also epoJ 
the plan* for the m eeting o f 4 
«*<bt(»rs which I* to take pin-* I
Apl ii 29. The fir ' day of ti -...
ing will be devoted to et 
the m eeting taking place 
time that the N otional Edit'
I cia Hon meet* with th e Au/
Club. The second day will 
to a discussion o f the pro!/ 
college editor, T his rn-4 S t r e e t . 
become an annual affair,—
• it the college editor* o 
to rem edy many o f th e ^ O a 

f.o r Srli,

Die 3338

CO.

j exist through lack o f
The com m ittee

o f the condition of ti
a view to com bining 
reported 
under (Rncussion.

that 

the 

The m eeting cb- 

thanks to Mr. K* •

EASTER S V U

The W om en’. L'GS

(Tiapel will k^*—......
home made c-%. 
work at Grf 

There will he a call m eeting of
the Fro cot Day < lub Tuesday a fte r ­
in rpom 
noon. April 7, at 

o ’clock 

Svery member be present.

--------- -

Senior*
There will be a m eeting of 

the
enior academic class in room 111 to­
day a t 12:30. Be there to protect 

Baze.

Wood.

: 8 o’clock.

th*- 

The invitation of the Missouri V al­
ley Conference to send a track team 
to participate in the meet to be held 118
in St, fiouis on May 30 has been de 
dined because of 
inconvenient 
timt set for the m eet The exam s will 
begin the first of June and this m akes 
il im possible to enter the m e e t Thi 
is one o f the most important tr a d your interests. 
meets held this year, and there 
is 
much regret that this invitation had
^ ^ r e f Ugefj|( UH a comparison of r ec 
ordg showg t h a t Texas would prob-
make an excellent showing in the

meet

________________

RI SR PROGRAM,

—-------
Pierian Program.

CHAPEL NOTICES

The 

The Pierian Literary Society will 
nu et in the 
tiady hall at 5 o'clock 
today. Dr. Baith- and Dr. I*ayne will 
peak.

■•■as I letter than u aal, 
ixecauae the 
hym ns w ert old and everybo dy sang. \
The so lo ist failing to appear, Miss 
Hogg and Mr. Penick Hang the old 
A ffirm ative: W alter Lynn, George favorite »y Gabriel, “Oh, It Is Won 
derful.” The song alw ay* strike* a

Reddy. 

-<;ng»ng at chapel yesterday afternoon,

N egative: 

J. F, W heat, 

ll. M. tender chord,

Extempore talk, E. H. I a whom
Kau
Critic’s report.

Mr. G lasgow will speak of the con-:

ft*rems.* just ended at F ort Worth.

Today.

Urn*

W *
««*

b r Var- 
Driskill
?,.ive them 
n zinced.
I promptly

6 

T e 
Min 
I

an

Declam ation, Ii. G. Rogers.
Debate: Resolved, That all vessel*

Loftu«, engaged in coastw ise trade should p ay (ireen.

M ar ga 

a to^C Da ve M u I ca h y . Leo 

passing through the Panama 

 T H E D A I L V T E X A N

J. G. PALM, Cashier 

P IE R R E BREMOND, 2d Vice-President 
S. J. Von KOEN NERITZ, A sst. Cashier

S
Student. 

 u m W<f 8<!" 

< 7 :
PeC,al ,nH— ' 

 

I m ake all fancy Ice
Special prices to Students. 
Cream s from molds, stars, heats, eggs and spades.

M»> Work “

Phones 172 

S

i
c,M"? 
6 0 1 ,' - ! F 6th St

,all'riala

T H E D A IL Y TEXAN :

F ir s t College I>ail> in the South

Th* S tudent I) lily Publication of the 
U niversity of Texas,

Published every m orning except Mon­
day d u rin g the college year.

E n te re d as second-class m atte r a t the 
Postoffice a t Austin, T e x a s, under the 
Act of C ongress of March 8, 1879.

Subscription price ?2.50 in advance,
$3.00 if not paid by Dec. 1st.

Ralph B. Fe. g in .........
I ynn W. J ndruin... M 
J e r r y S i Fowler .$ I
Fred Han*
P. R. U nd 
F . J . W rel

»* *. .A sb 
rood.. ( 
blinter/*

E ditor-in-C hiof 
an ag in g Editor 
nness M anager 
s ta n t M anager 
ruination Mgr. 
hoi a a tic Editor

I

University:
Up-town:

20, Main Bldg. 
6th Street.

O F F K E 
Room 
206 V
OFFICE HOURS
E d i t o r , .................. 11:20-12:1)0 M. W. F
M anaging E d i t o r , . 7:20 8:30 T. T. S 
7:;;o-9::iO M. VV. I- 
2:1 p. rn. daily.
...................... 10:30-11:30
9:30-10:30 except

M a n a g e r 
Asst. M a n a g e r 

 

S a tu rd a y .
Circulation Mgr. .M. W. F .t 8:30-10:30 
T. T S.. 9:30-10:30

rn

 

TELEPHONES;
University Office................. 
.8376
Up-town ..................... 
489
Editor 
881
Manager * ...................................... 1668
A ssistant M anager .........
..2906 
Circulation M anager . , . .
. . 2 0 22

.......... ? .............. 

 

j •
XU) It

I a ri

Issue E d ito r Tod 
STUART Mc 
S taff To*
Hi
M 
s 
cl 

G. Johnston 
C. VV. Beokmsr 
J. T, Scott Jr. 
Sol E. Cordon 
(). VV. Wood

TO <

)STS

Hr

srsity.
r n VMI I

“Southern 
more to us 
mount h< rub 
returned fro 
ing of tile 
Waxahachie, 
Trinity Univ 
welcome, the r 
tainment, and I 
Wiedersehen” ti 
, 
into the two 
we spent with ti 
it v< and of Wa? 
sounding in our
Our hosta wej 
ors. We shall n 
nor eea e to roe 
the taste of tm 
pitality” th a t w

I

I

ality 
hun 
We Ii
IMltUU
A., 
ie gi 
Tin
g H Si
since 
A'e r e
■t <1ivs 

means 
it ever 
ave ju st 
ii meet- 
held at 
tests of 
i cordial 
i enter­
ic “ Auf 
en >w< h I
th at 
e of Trim 
» are still

*e t rue Soul hern- 
•\ or forge I I hem 
ail wit Ii pleasure 
* “Sold hem Ii >s- 
as given us.

A NEW FRATERNALISM . 

The $
dvevailed 
T, I P. A 
in U
sion
fratern; 
perhaps 
college s 
of colley 
fied in 
most all (
St a ■ v- i 
the sent 
th a t 
closer* together ae, 
harmoniously.

’it of good feeling I hat
it Un meeting of t he 
finds a fitting expres- 
e term closer college 
Never before, 
im .’ 
in I!
history of Texas 
has 
ire l)een a body 
st UC
its who were uni- 
act ioi
Delcgates from 
i in thik 
coll i 
lie meeting, ai I 
f all present was 
ols should get
more

the 

th

ho

We are glad to la 
* new 
fraternalism . Th. , 
i ane 
for us lo lay a 
petty 
m r
rivalry and jealous 
We
have 
a common purpose, 
advance- 
k men! of higher I
in g. and
I |l h e r e is but one w 
to effect 
^ Ively accomplish o r purpose,
in working t o - 

sad t h a t c o n s i s t 
iti hei*.

The U niv ersity ut Texas, its 
students and faculty, have netb­
all but the very best feeling for 
o th e r institution ai,J its 
students. W o n t you join y, a h 
UlS in encouraging this “closer 
(,ullege fra te r n a lis m " ?

t

e

h

 ma n WIK. spend*
fttlHf O trilli »• /IV T UTA n u T hfl i n n ISS
only a year or two on the job is
I he worse.

The man who survives for 
four or five or six years usually 
has some purpose before him. 
The man who makes a brilliant 
lash for a term or two, and then 
Miff* rs a meteoric fall starts out 
with the wrong ideal.

Of course, there are excep­
tions. Not every senior can be 
credited with “nobh* curiosity" 
nor accused of having an un- 
iu enchable thirst for knowledge. 
? )n the o th er hand, many stu­
dents who are forced to leave 
chool a fte r their first year or 
two, on account of justifiable 
circumstances, should not bear 
any blame. But it cannot be de­
rm d th a t the University would 
be better off if it could eliminate 
thai class of transients which 
flits about from college to col­
age, seeking no higher accom­
plishment than a few months’ 
oeial and athletic triumph* or 
probably no achievement at all. 
The “one term er" cannot prop­
erly represent the University of 
Texas among the people of the 
elate. 
Ile comes as an unwel­
come guest, and he usually 
leaves by special request.

inn]
.-iii

It is a fact that a large per 
cut of students do not attend 
college to acquire an education. 
The real fault probably lies in 
I he fact that parents send their 
hildren to college, not for sound 
;ch(
(ai ship and efficient train- 
rig,
but in order to give them a 
bed surface. "Well, prob- 
>olP
the boy won’t learn any- 
U but he ll make friends that 
be useful to him in after 
life" is a popular phrase. The 
p in t of the modern university 
las transformed the old institu­
tor] of belle letters into a social 
louring house. 
Instead of be­
ng a school where a good, solid 
•mr ie alum is taught, it has be- 
•ome a place for instruction in 
Owen 
advancement. 
fohnson quotes a Yale graduate 
is follows: “The first great re­
man we need in New Haven is
0 lighten the pressure on the 
weary, overworked undergrau-
late
by abolishing the eurricu- 
urn
tt least until the senior 
He goes on 
to say:
ir.
’( lassroom work is regarded as
1 necessary evil, a sort of vexa- 
imposed by the 
iotis obstacle 
acuity, which demands a cer- 
iin amount of attention in the
semi-annual 
•lassroom with 
eriods of 
cram- 
ning."

convulsive 

(ial 

fhe reform necessary is to 
bange the spirit, the ideal. The 
tie s should be shifted from the 
bivial to the important things, 
t has been said that 75 per cent 
>f 
the g radu atin g class could 
chieve the rank of I’hi Beta 
Coppa if t h i s were the sole qual- 
t ie it ion of a social career. We 
reed a new point of view. To 
sum up the whole situation in 
>wen Johnson’s words, “Men in 
he leading universities of our 
‘mintry are no longer being sent 
to seek an education, but to find 
i social experience, and the par- 
nt evil today is that the univer­
sities should have surrendered 
in American 
> this new face 
IV, th it they hav as yet taken 
in j radical steps to restore that 
u*s st ’go 
thirty 
they enjoyed 
institutions of
ears ago as 
m i n g , and t h a t they are now’
nit atin g themselves with the 
serving 
cir national function by a t ­
to become w orthy 
li pl ing 

all icy th a t they are 

a hooks of character."

Cr. W .

HR d i d n t s t a y 

UNIVERSITY LONI; 
ENOUGH.

4,ff« I j 

 7 

, . 

gjfy ] 

l< B t sttiy ill th e Uniter- 

enough. 

in t h e

T H E FIRING L IN E
Should Show More Interest in Alumni. 
! havt on my desk a m otto: “ Don’t 
I live p re tty well up
' 
1 the motto, especially in all t h a t con-
' the University. But I want to
I thai it would he a wise idea
t h a t pre- -°r the powers that he to appoint the 

’k; I; ost.” 

TT 

. 

. s 

oi tai iii S a t u r d a y ’s T e x a n , en- 
title d ‘Tie; H as Been in the Uni 
versity T o o T

other side of th e edi- ni managers of The Texan, the
rad n e, the Cactus and such publi-
*10m among those who have
a sons from am ong those who have
mu business training, either in

A n d o f th o i K*.,i

am ong

*

pHUNNIGRAPHS

l f Yon D on ’t Like Em 
Yon S till H ave the A d s

It was a hard game, sure enough- 

for the visitors.

The sophomores seem to fancy the 
idea of having a juvenile court for the 
freshmen.

It seems to be pretty generally a d ­
mitted by now th a t the Blunderbuss 
was a sell all right.

to spend 

it ought 
the 

Ju dging from our experience 

in 
to he 
rural communities 
worth $25 
th a t 
would be needed before one would he 
likely to discover any “ Rural Finance 
It are a powerful scarce 
and Credit.” 
article, it are.

time 

There seems to have been plenty 
of eating, show going, auto riding, 
short storying, essaying, poetizing and 
socializing at the Waxahachie m eet­
ing of the Texas Intercollegiate Press 
A s s o c i a t i o n , hut the question th a t oc­
curs to a man th a t stayed to home is, 
where did the newspaper side of it 
come in?

A short space filler now and then 
Is relished by the best of men.

— New York Mail.

If one for longer filler pines,
He merely clips and adds two lines.

— -Johnstown Democrat. 

W e’re shy on dope this dismal day, 
We’ll add two lines and go our way. 

—Allentown Democrat.

I f s time to dine, ’twixt me and you, 
And so I need some filler, too.

— Houston Post.

I t ’s time for us to press,
So this filler ends the mess.

— Gause Guide.

Not “ended,” Guide, not so by half; 
We’ll make it now a P hunnigraph.

Unheard melodies a re sweeter if 
is a cheap one.— 

the phonograph 
Houston Chronicle.

Hold on t h e r e .. How in thunder 
do you figure that, when you know 
there a in ’t any other 
yourself 
kind 
the cheap m a­
chine, what with the s p lu tte r and the 
infernal scratching?

turned out by 

th at 

the University or on the outside, prac­
tically.

Each of the University publications 
could easily be built to large propor­
tions, merely by 
the business m an­
agers of one year leaving a card index 
of alumni and ex-students who had 
been subscribers and who had shown 
u desire to keep in touch with Uni­
versity affairs, provided, of course, 
t h a t the new m anagers follow up and 
secure subscriptions from them.

I have succeeded in obtaining The 
Texan each year (and have a bound 
file from 1901 to 1913) and by extra 
efforts have secured each year a copy 
of the ('actus. The business m anagers 
of The Texan have been uniformly 
obliging and courteous, and so have 
those of the ( actus. But each year, 
instead of my having to go out of my 
way to subscribe, why can not they 
use a little effort to obtain my sub­
scription ? 
It is because they do not 
need the money? Certainly not; for 
it 
t h a t even 
the student body not one-half support 
The Texan and not one in three sub­
In my opinion, 
scribe for the Cactus. 
both The Texan and the Cactus are a 
credit to the University and ought to 
he a pride to the alumni and ex-stu­
dents. The reason—probably the main 
one— why they are not subscribed for 
more generally 
the average 
man who lt'aves the University is busy 
m aking a living and concludes th a t if 
the University has no interest in him, 
he will not take any interest in it.

lamentable 

is th at 

is a 

fact 

The business m anagers of the Uni­
versity publications can do a g reat 
deal to assist the University itself by 
cultivating the interest of the alumni 
and ex-students, and there is no better 
way of cultivating 
to give 
every one a chance, a t least, to sub­
scribe 
their several publications. 
Yours truly, 

I). A. FRANK.

than 

to 

it 

AUTO K LEPTOM A M ACS.

la te r returned, a f te r 

S tu d e n ts seem to think t h a t it is 
perfectly permissible to go joy riding 
in every automobile t h a t they can find. 
Recently several residents of Austin 
living near the University have had 
th e ir cars stolen for several hours 
and 
the occu­
p a n ts of 
the machine had spent a 
most pleasant evening riding about 
the city of Austin. Of course, it is 
not a small m a tte r to go riding in 
stolen cars, but in as much as the 
ow ners of the automobile do not w ant 
to cause trouble for the University 
stu den ts, nevertheless it would be wise 
for the students to stop such doings 
a t once. The University of Texas 
stan ds for a U niversity of the first 
rank , and a few students should not 
try to lower its stu dents by taking 
joy rides in stolen cars.

O N E W HO KNOWS.

T H E C R E S C E N T

S tu d e n ts ’ accomodation place 
T h a t ’s our business. A ls o to 
I c e 
furnish you with your 
Cream , P u n c h e s and a n y t h i n g 

in the refreshm ent line.

D O N ’T E O R G E T !

THE CRESCENT
1000-2 Congress Avenue

Old Phone I 703 

New Phone 837

STATE NATIONAL BANK

AUSTIN, TEXA S

We base our claim to your favor and patronage on a record 
of HALF A CENTURY of perfect SECURITY and absolute 
FAIR DEALING.

O F F IC E R S :

INO. H. ROBINSON, Jr., President

W A LTER BREMOND, 1st Vice-President

Quality. Style and and Service

Are found iii every suit of our High-Grade. Made-to-Measure 
Clothes. We c a m a complete line of samples of THE ROYAL 
TAILORS, MARK G. HARRIS, and E. M. BORN & CO., and our 
prices are right.

Call and see our Spring Hats, Shirts and Ties.

1610 Lavaca Street. 

A. J. GER J ES, Prop.

The University Shop

KODAK FIN ISH IN G
A little better— quicker— neater— by experts using the best pa­
pers and chemicals, and who KNOW HOW. Bring your 
Films one day— get your pictures the next.
THE JO R D A N CO.
“We Make Kodak Prints and Post Cards Every Day.”

Established 1874. 

Capital Stock $75,000

Von Boeckmann-Jones Co.

PRINTERS, ELECTROTYPERS and BOOKBINDERS.

811 Congress Avenue. 

AUSTIN, TEXAS.

GET YOUR TENNIS RACKET RESTRUNG BY THE
AUSTIN RESTRINGING CO.

Only one day to wait. Leave your racket at University Station today with 
A. IL Slaty, at Engineering Building, 
(let it there tomorrow. Price $2.50 
-b e st gut. GUARANTEED 30 DAYS.

I r> a BUC KEYE MAZDA LAMP, and convince yourself that
the Buckeye Mazda gives a better light, and a 
smaller light bill each month.
Austin Electrical Supply and Plumbinp Co.
913 Congress Avenue
New Phone A

Old Phone I 

ng

rT -f I W h a t a P l e a s u r e 

t o C l u b d o m

.A ' 
G '\ 

J
'?■. W e Arrange Term s

\ffl J. R. REED M U S IC 
A v x .- i r COMPANY sqqc^Ta^:

Wukash Cafe

PhST rn -Y 1,E S ' K E ‘ REAM AND DRINKS. 
2218 Gaudahipe St.
1 hon<> 10*1. 

CHARLES G. W UKASH

THE CAPITOL BAKERY

Will fill your order for all kinds of Bakery Goods on short 
notice. Reasonable price, good quality and quick service Give 
us a trial, please. Old Phone 1016.

W I L L I A M R U B E N S O N

S. GREENBERG

The Only Exclusive Opi„n.„„, ,

Manufacturing Op.Ui.,7 *”" 

709 Congress Ave. 

OM

A n , broken lens dun)',,‘/" J “ * 

while you wait

Students' Barber Shop

COUNTS & R U T L E R , 
22 1 r= 

Invites you to call. 

lv 

T*'

Just across from the o C " u‘,

E sta b lish e d 1871

NALLE Sc COMPANY

RING 3327

And Have Th*

STUDENTS' PRESS! v G rLI
' 
Doctor that suit a , you tak, Jt 

your trunk

Corner o f .9th and (,u„ llupe_

WILLIAM f . g r i m e s A bk

Mgrs.

UNIVERSITY M E IT V UM
'/* '' 

,.; 

LIN D A U BROS 
Dealers !„

C H O IC E B E E F . Mi Ti >x p(

A N D v e a l
Corner 24th and Guadalupe Si 

o w Phone 52. 

N, „ 

J

Come and see us for your s hs

B U R N H A M A* F p j j
Opposite the Driskill Hotel 
113 East Sixth Street.

^ A u s T i(f T 7 7 7 / C 7 a

Congress Avenue

GLOE OLSSON, F|orlst 
105 East Fifteenth St.
Largest Establi.hmenl in (vn„ 
and South Texas

IO Graduate, of Any 

|>rofeHNil

1913-1914 

* Will Paint Your Shingle 

'o u Pay Me When You Make (

Genuine Deep Shaft 
McAlester Coal

Now is the time to lay in your 
Wanter Supply

NELSON DAVIS & CO.
IMPORTERS WH 
WHOLESALE GROCERS

107-111 WEST FOURTH ST.

SWANN
F U R N IT U R E & CARPET CO.
THE BIG STORE 
401 C on gree Avenue 
Furnish Fraternity Houses on Credit

W . A . A ch illes & Co
Dealers in

FANCY GROCERIES AND 
COUNTRY PRODUCE

HEADQUARTERS 
for Everything Good to Eat 
‘If it’s good to eat, we have it,’ ani 
“If we have it, it’s good to eat.”

Especial attention to Sororitiea ani 
Fraternities 
Guadalupe and 16th Sts. 

Phone 841

PICTURE FRAMING 
OUR STUDY
If we framed it, it has our 
Label. 
If it has our Label, 
it ’s Perfect. We stand be­
hind the Label.

C. M. MILLER
ART MATERIALS 
711 CONGRESS AVENUE.

THE ELLIOTTS
MAKERS OF P IC T U R E S

T H E S E T O N 

IN F I R M A R Y

Conducted by the Sisters of C harity of St. Vincent de Paul. 

McAlester Coal Co.

Both Phones 2 lf*.

Incorporated April 5, 1900.

 THE SCRAMBLE IS ON

T E X A N

N e x t S u n d a y 

E a s t e r

P H I S S t o r e is brimful of 
* 

the 
latest S p r i n g Fashions «n 
M e n ’s Clothing, H als. S h oes anc! 
Furnisnings. Co m e in early this 
week and 
look over tins great 
exhibit of authentic styles.

S m ith -W ilco x Clothes f o r young men 
reflect the id e a s the sty le idea o f \ oil rig 
t han 
men more cleverly anti pct lh c fh 
any o th e r g a r m e n ts . S tep in 
point out the fe a tu r e s in whi rl 
m arkable cloth es excel.

int! Id o 
tin M* r e ­

Sui t s $ I 5 to $ T>

STRAW ll VIS ARK RI WD 
W H E N E V E R YOU ARI .

Be sun1 to visit our 
SHOE DEPARTMENT 
This week.
The largest anti most 
complete stock in Austin. 
$3.50 to $7.00

SMITH & WILCOX

616 Congress Ave.

Be sure to see 
our won* it1 rf til line 
of
BUI I; .SUR(BIS. 

S i J , 5 0 t o $35.(MI.

COLLEGE NOTES

I I
* Drake.

I A campaign is v*n among tht >tu- 
the enrollment next
1 
and a large number of v a n ity 
g distributed over t i . 

*" -! 

1 

' 

; r>l;! J,vs artl • 
|M 'iTt-‘ 

this end in view.

tikan sas.

! n m 

: " 1 ioi ir write-up in the last 
.he weekly favoring the or- 
issut* ' 
v animation of a Southwestern eonfer-
e .ce.

I Athletes are highly in favor of the 

>vernment n 
Th. honor

bi! a y camps. 

a 'D rn tm examinations I 
-cd by the Students and

"he pageant wa ushered 

in with
■ • I alu n ite water ami fireworks flit- 

I

S tan ford .

play.

V\ i'mns.ni

The management of the last y ear’s j 

Badger, the university annual, have 
ieen suet I by the publishers for 
Aiiiih 
ow, 

them fur last year’s Badger.

the management 

they claim 

A silver cup is to be given to the * 

fraternity receiving the highest schol­
arship average.

Nebraska.

I he management of the Cornhusker, 
the college annual, held a sale at 
which one copy was given away free 
with each one hundred copies sold, the 
lucky man b t ing chosen by lot.

South* astern.

I he football schedule for next 

U,, 
is to include games with T, 
Rice, Austin College, T ex as, Hender­
son-Brown, Hendricks and the U n i v e r - ; 
•-tty of Mississippi.

DAS!' X STROBIXO 

J uxedo is the tohccco
for the. ti' dc. It never hurts 
mu ti md, and alvuxys steadies 
my /iv rues, Tuxedo fi r n.<

McGill.

( h i/a g o .

A baseball team will be organized

for the first time this season.

We have a scramble at our place < verv day ■. m u 

t o I o’clock. Not to buy Meal Ticket at 25 per 
but to get one of our well-known specials, y > ^ 
every day.

tV

U. of T. Cafe and Cream Parlor
2109 Speedway
Phones 861 

*

p a l e .

Best Ice Cream in Town f o r $ 1 . 0 n p e r (I A 

;1

Our Leading Athletes

Join with other famous Americans 

in Praising Tuxedo Tobacco

O U R world-famous a t h l e t e s — 

who triumphed for A m e r i c a at 
the Olympic Games in S t o c k h o l m 
— are among the t h o u s a n d s w h o 
declare that 'Tuxedo is not o n l y i \- 
tremely enjoyable, but b e n e f i c i a l .

Famous Americans!*!! ever vwalk< f ' ■ 
i n g e r

life—doctors,lawyers,a c t o r s ' s
public speakers, statesmen, b u s i n e s s 
leaders — smoke and endorse

” 

HK RIDAX 

I i » do is a strong curd 
u'ith mc. I adv,$e ai! athletes 
to :.tn{; to Tuxedo. It ii the 
ere tobacco I Lit nill help

1 ■ l n 
'
,

s

' %

 r_lV! • 

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

T u x e d o g re w r a p i d l y 

in p u b l i c 
f a v o r , a n d w i t h o u t a d v e r t i s i n g 
reached the stupendous t otal of bf y 
or sixty million packages a y e a r . \ ut 
u nt i l the past few m onths c o u l d T u x ­
e d o keep up with the d e m a n d . N ow 
increased facilities perm it e v e r y m a n 
t o smoke this best of t o b a c c o s .

T u x e d o is fine, ripened Burley 
aged 
to b a cco of the highest grade 
until th orou g h ly mild and m e l l o w . 
Then treated by the f a m o u s “ T u x ­
edo P r o c e s s ,” that rem oves the In t 
trace of “ b ite” and develops all ti a 
delicious Burley fragran ce and flavor.

Y O U CAN B U Y T U X E D O E V E R Y W H E R E

C o n v e n ie n t P o u c h , 
i n n e r - t i n e d w i t h 

m o istu re-p ro o f p a p e r Sc

F am o u s g reen tin , 
w ith gold le tte rin g , 
c u rv ed to fit p o c k e t

I A 
j f 

CT

In Glass H um idors, SO c a n d 9 0 c

F R E E

po ut in the United States. Address

Send us 2 cents in stamps for post­
age and we will mail you a souvenir 
tin of T U X E D O t o b a c c o to any 

m a t t McGr a t h

" A n elh iete need fe a r to 
he atints, 
smo^e cis nun h 
i f he uses tu xedo 
It s a 
general help to any man. A 
pipi fu l o f I uxedo puts new 
life into me.

T H E A M E R I C A N TO B A C C O COM PA NY 
111 Fifth Avenue 

\!< ora .209 

New York

C la ret

The New Raines Mansion

2 1 1 0 D u v a l St.

F irs t class rooms and board 
for University students. Al! 
modern conveniences.

Hot and cold baths at all 
Sleeping porches to 

hours. 
accommodate folly people.

Located on the block next 
to University campus facing 
Duval car line. 

Investigate.

Save 

and 
health by taking a sleeping 

your money 

porch.

THE SEC It El' OF THE POPULARITY OF

A U S T I N M A I D F L O U R

Lies in its individuality. 

Its popular not because its made in Austin, but 

leagues.

Si LTON S P E A K S .

QUALITY MILLS, Newly Incorporated. 

Austin, I exas

because its made SU P ER IO R .

AUSTIN SANITARIUM LAUNDRY
We do family washing. Students’ laundry a specialty. Shirts 
9 cents, 3 for 25 cents; underwear, 12»/a cents per suit.
All work strictly guaranteed.
G. W . VARDEN, Proprietor.

Corner 14th and Avenue 

*

E L E C T R IC LA M PS AND SH AD ES 

Alw Extension Card,, PortablM and Supple*—S h a d ,. 5c 

Columbia Mazda Lam ps

A. E. HANCOCK COMPANY

ll 

Cong.A r e . 

P l u m b i n g . H e a t i n g . E l e c t r i c W o r k . 

I b o n e . I U

LET US SHOW YOU 
our EXCLUSIVE Stationary for Men.

'N I V E R S I T Y D R U G S T O R E

GUT F L O W E R S FOR A L L OCCASIONS 
Artistically Arranged

HYDE PARK FLORA! CO.

822 Congress Avenue. 

Phones: OU, 964; New, IM.

P E R S O N A L S

Miss Mary Miller has returned from 

a week in Melton.

Miss I -eta S tarley of O range is a 

guest a t tlx1 C hi Omega house.

Louis P orter is spending the week­

end in Dallas.

Miss I. T. Bogard, e x - ’l l , o f San 

Marcos, is visiting friends here.

The American National Bank

C A P IT A L 

$300,000.00 

IN AUSTIN. TEX A N .

U. 8 . G O V ER N M EN T D EPO SIT u t 

SO LIC ITS YO U R AUCOI N J 

.
.P L U S 

, 00,000,04

Gto. W. Littlefield, President. 
H. A Wroe, Vice President. 
R. C. Robardcau, Vice President 

I 

T. ii 
L J 
I! 

eaide&t.

< achier.

*nt I ’r ubier.

. 
A 

THE SPECIALTY STORE

S N A M A N ’S

Extend to the U niversity students a cordial Unit Mio 

I w hether they need anything o r not, ut make ti 
J 

If it is a Suit, Dress, Coat, W aist, Skirt or Hut, vv I iv 
alw ays guaranteed to be cheap and b etter.

any and all ti mea# 
their headquarter*. 
it. Style and price

Practice for the woman’s baseball 

Miss Bertha A rtkeus is a guest of 
team has opened and the prospects for j Miss Feta Skiles a t the Phi Mu House, 
t strong team are good. 

----------

THE DIVISION OF

PUBLIC W E L F A R E

DOES GOOD WORK

Mrs. J . T. Stiles o f Stephenville is 
visiting her daughter, W right Stiles.

Miss Mabel Smith has withdrawn
from school and returned to her home

Lecturers Return From South T exas in Colorado City. 

— Many New Permanent le ag u es 
Were Formed— Funds 
Are Short.

Miss Vera Mc New is back in school 
a fte r a recent operation for appendi­
citis.

Mr. E. Davis, Miss Frances Bowen, 
and G. S. Wehrein, all of the division

They have organized j hotham a t the woman’s building.

Miss Emma F arrell has returned
(tom W aco, where she was culled on

account of the /loath of an uncle.

Miss Fannie Vickus of Dublin was
;t recent guest of Miss Helen Higgin- 

They 

of the public welfare, department of 
extension, have returned from an e x ­
tended trip to Southwest Texas, es­
pecially Bee County. 
report
that the people are well pleated with 
j their work. 
j school leagues a t Feulta. C lay ville, 
I hey were 
I Viggo and Skidmore. 
given such a hearty welcome 
that 
they held several school rallies. Those visiting his brother.
that were most successful were those I 
held at Norma and a t Beeville. 

______ _

-------- -

Fred Barnsdall, who is principal of 
the Mat hall T rain ing School, is here 

Miss Beda S tarly of San Marcos vis-
The people of the district are so o ted a t the ( ’hi O m e ga House yester- 

I etc, 

.......... .

is visiting 

Herbert W atson, an ald V arsity ath - 
the Kappa Sigma 

much interested in the work that they day.
have decided to organize permanent 
leagues. The work will be followed 
up by th/* local organization here and 
the department of extension in gen- House.
etal. T h ere are several demands for j 
Prof. II. F . Estill, president of the 
other leagues, and these will be or 
gam zed shortly, but with the limited j Sam Ho aton N orm al, is visiting his 
means in the hands of the division of 
public welfare there will be organized
In gen- j Miss Bois F o ste r has gone to San 
only six leagues a t the most. 
eral, the report is th at the people Marcos this morning to make a short 
are greatly 
and are helping them very much in j 
the organization of home and school 

the work visit.

interested 

on here, 

----------

in 

—

 

Simpson, of the Delta Chi House, 
has gone to W aco to make a short
visit.

Misses Essie H unter, Viva Booth, 
Mary Alice Jon es and S lath er Elliot

In an able address, delivered Sun­
day to the members of Wilson Wil- 
Hams’ Sunday school class over a t 
th/*
the University Methodist church, Dr. J a s p e r Lewis, who brought 
Suptton outlined a particular phase G ranger preps to the district meet, 
is a graduate of Southwestern and 
of “Conservation,” 

have returned from F o r t Worth.

the conservation 

---

i n a 

I of the boys and girls through educa- j one of the old track men there.
tion. Dr. Sutton developed his theme 
c l e a r arui convincing manner. He 

— -------
Mr. W. S. T a y lo r 

te rest of agricultural department. 
is not known when he wil! return.

le ft yesterday 
dwelt on the inseparableness of true morning for the Panhandle in the in 
democracy and sincere religion, and 
It 
I owed how this condition had been 
recognized by the fram ers of the Dec- 
laration of the Independence of T ex- Miss Catharine Caldwell of Pales- 
as. The speaker then made clear the 
tin** is expected to arriv/* in the city 
fact that a democracy which is worthy Monday evening to be the guest of 
of th. name can prevail only where Miss H arriet Smith.
all the members of society are edu- 
eated. The class was invited to con- 
W. S. Sims, an alumnus of the Unl-
sider the problem of compulsory ed- varsity of T exas and a lawyer o f P al­
a stin t, visited a t the A. T. O. House
p a t io n 

----------

---

Mayor Wooldridge will 

lecture to yesterday.

the class next Sunday on the theme, 
‘E fficiency.” 

* 

__________ 

S T A R K V IS IT IN G H E R E . 
 

 

 

—--------

^ Woodruff visited in San M a r - ;
Cos Saturday and Sunday. He went
down to visit the Mason ii 
to witness the raising of W. 8, Mont-

lodge and I

Mr. and Mrs. Leutcher Young have gunnery. While there he also visited ! 

been visiting Mrs. Homer Hill here the San Marcos B a p tis t Academy, 
for the past two days. Mr. S tark where he received many co n g ra tu la -j 
states th at he will be here for the Phi 
tions on hi* recent appointment to the j 
Gam 
.section convention, which will Rhode* scholarship. Woodruff t a u g h t ! 
he held 
J onth 

in the academy for two years previous 

J lo entering tb« U n iv,n rity. 

the 17th and 18th of 

this 

I

SN AMAN’ ■

506*588 CONGRESS W I

T H E TROY LAUNDRY

L E A D S T H E M 

X L I 

T R Y THEM FOR SE RV IC E.
 
 
” p 

-- -■ ■»» 

 11 

* 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 n 11 ag'* — -

CHONK 73

UNITED .STATES DECO - I i

The Austin Nation;;! Bank
OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 
Resources $5,000, )n

O V F I C E R S :

E. P. W ILM O T, President. 
WM H. F O L T S , Vice-President 
KNOWS THE STUDENTS* WA NTS V 

M ORRIS IM 
( ’ M B A R I 

r * hier.

A 

a , v 
s 

t Dashier
, TH E STU­

DENTS* Iii S IM

ARE YOU FOOl Ii i I?

IF VOIT ARE PARTICULAR IN YI C l H I K OF ST A- 

TRENERY, THEN YOU ARE NOT FOO 
SHOW DISCRIMINATION. OI It 
“ A LITTLE BET T ER THAN S L I M 
T H E FRICK IS RIGHT.

' 

vol M E R E L Y

\ 

IS MADE
E S S A R Y ,** HUT

THE CO OP

W ILL KE CLAD TO HK i n K X <»/ .

M O D E L S T E A M L A U N D R Y

SAVES YOU MONEY AND I 

J

TH E STUDENTS* i 

i i 

)

Phone 685 

r vatu Street.

W ILL S. WOOD 

PUBLIC V SHOP

MULTIGRAI’ IIING, PRINTING. DIX OKA H O N S
Try m y Mailing Departm ent for Result* in D iu ct Vdvertising. 
Room I, Deadener Bldg. 
Pim a# 3338

VAN SM ITH DOUG CO.

OPEN A L L NIGHT 
CORNER OF SIXTH AND CONGRESS

r T H E LAUNDRY fc r Var-
* sity people is the Driskill 
Hotel Laundry. Give them 
a trial and be convinced.
Phone444. Calls answer, i promptly

 SCENARIO program tonight

STANDISH^

“ ATONEMENT”

A TW O -R EEL M AJESTIC FEATURE 

AND A FAMOUS KEYSTONE COMBIS

“THE RACE”

P i g p e n s a t 12 n o o n 

p r i c e i s 10 < r n t s

C r e s c e n t t h e a t r e

LAIRD

s DILLINGHA

• p BBII!l>IB? ^ ^ 

'

Anderson & Bensons new g a r ­
I l l Last 

age. Studebaker-Cadillac. 
Fifth street.

ARE 
READY

“The Lucky Charm”
“A Modest Hero” 
“Cardinal Wolsey”

T H R E E HOOD PICTURES-— BE SURE TO SEE THEM.

THF UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
CURTAIN CLUB

PRESENTS

TWO ANGRY WOMEN
 

OF
ABINGTON

U N I V E R S I T Y 
A U D I T O R I U M

TONIGHT

Seats on sale today at Oscar 
Robinson’s and University cor­

ridor.

..A new shipm ent ju st re­

ceived — BEAUTI ES.. Come 

in and make your selection. 

Our 50-cent line of the wide 

and 

four-in-hands.. Cheney 

Silks, New Bats.

You can certainly find th at

C O L L A R ? * » « ♦

FOR SALE BY 
OSCAR ROBINSON
704 Congress Avenue

HILDEBRAND HAS ROUGH TRH*.

trouble with 

Friday morning FL P. Hlidebrand 
left for San Antonio on what proved 
to be a very rough trip. He had a 
business appointment for l l o clock 
Saturday, but did not arrive until 
about I p. m. Saturday. He and 
Tubby Matthews left Friday morning 
in an auto. They had a great deal 
of 
the mud, getting 
“stuck up” several times. Late F ri­
day evening they' spludged into an old 
Herman farmer’s house, mud bespat­
tered after having walked for a mile 
or so through mud and water about 
up to their knees. They were wear­
It I 
ing their new spring low quarters. 
I so happen* d that the Herman and his j 
family did not know any English, and ,
the judge and Tubby knew very little, 
*
I 
i Herman.

The return trip was on the train. 
The judge was late filling his appoint­
ment, but his family returned with 
him and he put on a good smile. When 
a p p r o a c h e d by a Texan reporter the 
judge only smiled and 
said, “Ask 
Tubby.”

I REACHES ON \ VRSITY.

Rev. Mr. Shuler of I niversity Meth­
odist Church Fells What People 
Think of the I niversity.

At the University Methodist Church 
Sunday, Rev. Mr. Shuler delivered to 
a crowded house a sermon on “ What 
the People of Texas Think of the Uni- 
versity.” He stressed the point that 
the people of Texas recognize that 
physical and mental education alone is 
not sufficient. Man is essentially a 
spiritual being, and if his spiritual 
self is neglected, he is not educated. 
the 
The people of 
speaker, are watching the University 
to see if she is doing her duty in this 
respect.

the State, said 

The second point brought out by the 
speaker was the danger in tendency 
among students to play. Life, he said, 
is a battle, and education should be 
a preparation for battle. Students 
should not place dancing, athletics, 
etc., before study. The s p e a k e r 
stressed the fact that the people of 
the State w'ant a University free of 
politics, and, above all, they want an 
institution 
is practical. The 
speaker closed his sermon with a plea 
for an institution that produces “whole
o u t e d , full hearted, red blooded men 
and women.”

that 

PRELIM FOR WRESTLING MEET.

Turner 

is Welterweight Champ— 
Smith Lightweight—Feitherweight 
Contest This Afternoon.

TEXAN WANT ADS

R ate: 

I cent per word in ad­
vance. Special rate when run more
than three consecutive time . 
ads taken over telephone. 
them to The Daily Texan, Univer­

_ 

sity Station.

Class pictures made for T e 

' 
t us can be had at the Co-op or at The 
Jordan Co., 610 Congress Ave.

Parsley, the dry cleaner and dyer. 

Phone 836.

Dr. E. C. Berwick, Dentist Suite 

621, Scarbrough Bldg.

Students, go to the Palace Barber 

Shop, Bosche Bldg., 
work. The only Turkish Baths in the 
city. Wm. F. Wolf, Prop.

firs - 

for 

MEET me at Reasonover’s Barber 

Shop, Littlefield Building.

We can SAVE YOU time, money 
and pain. UNION PAIN-LESS DEN­
TISTS.

FOUND Waterman fountain pen, 
Room 129. Owner may have same by 
calling at Texan office, 
identifying 
same and paying for this ad.

FOUND 

In Room 205, a 

lady’s 
purse containing a small amount of 
money.

For your typewriting work phone 

2900. A. W. Hodde.

Dr. H. E. Baxter, Dentist, 512 Scar­

brough Bldg. Old Phone 1316.

LOST—A Conklin 

fountain pen, 
either in room 118 or main corridor. 
Finder please return to Texan office 
for identification.

F O S T - Delta Chi 

fraternity pin. 
Return to Delta Chi house and receive 
reward.

ROOMS with or without board, tor 
gentlemen; one block north Univer­
IO
sity. 2112 Wichita street.

LOST—A silver fan chain, three 
keys attached. Lost in main building, 
or between main building and ll hall 
*
Return to Texan, FL L. B. 

FOR RENT—A 9-room house, ser­
vant’s house and woodshed; in 
two 
blocks of campus. Possession given 
September I. Apply Dr. C. B. Weller, 
11
206 W. Sixth street. 

FOUND—A raincoat 

in room 114 
N. on March 28. See J. M. Norwood 
a t 1906 Wichita street. O. P. 1083.

LOST—On Campus, a pearl brooch. 
Return to 2003 Wichita or phone 1296.

D. F. Snyder has gone to George­

town to make a visit.

V. W. C. A. S T U M PARTY.

Tonight at 6:30 the Y. W. C. A. 
will entertain with a picnic supper 
md stunt party on the Y. W. C. A. lot 
on Guadalupe street, in celebration of 
the1 recent lot campaign. The vari­
ous boarding and sorority houses will 
furnish the supper, a fter which will 
come songs, stunts and an uproarious 
good time. All women students are 
urged to come. Everything will be 
over in time for the lecture a t the 
Y. M. C. A.

DYER, ( LEANER. HATTER 

and SHINE PARLOR.

OOT Congress Av. Phone 2G52.

KODAK 
FILMS DEVELOPED 
FREE FR E E
P rin ts 2 !/>c and 3c each.
MARKS STUDIO 
GI‘2 Congress Ave., Austin.

Established 1894

B. W. RANDOLPH
Wholesale
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
COLORADO AND FOURTH STS. 
BOTH PHONES 147 
Austin, Texas

SOCIETY BRAND SUITS

e q u a l s t h e h i g h -p r i c e d n e w y o r k p a l l o r s .

$20 to $35 
$20 to $35 Adler-Rochester

IN F IN E S T IM PORTED WOOLENS.

Harrells 

Knox Hats 

Harrells

the month was $11.70. The cost per 
meal has been gradually decreasing 
during the last few months, but this 
5s the lowest cost yet reached. The 
cost per meal during January was 
13.25 cents each, during February, 
13 7-9 cents each. 
It is probable that 
the cost per meal will be further low­
bred on account of the replacement of 
the old gas range by an immense coal 
range, which will result in a saving of 
75 per cent on fuel. The range, how 
ever, will be paid for from the sav­
ings in fuel. So the decrease in cost 
if meals on account of the saving in 
this connection will not be felt imme­
diately.

A profit of $8.79, the largest thus 

far, wras made during March.

The wrestling finals took place yes­
terday afternoon in the basement of 
the Y. M. C. A. There were four men 
contesting for featherweight cham­
pionship. These were Keahey, Kru­
ger, Glenny and D. Scurlock. Keahey 
succeeded 
throwing Kruger, and 
Glenny pinned Scurlock to the mat. 
The bout between the winner of these 
two falls will take place this a fte r­
noon, the winner of which will repre­
sent Varsity against Nebraska in the 
coming meet.

in 

Last Saturday afternoon S. W. 
Smith won from Hiles in the light­
weight class. The first fall oceu 
pied nine and a half minutes and the 
second one and a half. Smith, to­
gether with C. E. Turner of the wel­
terweight class and the winner in the 
lightweight class this afternoon will 
constitute the Texas wrestling team

TIC KETS TO EASTER HERMAN.

FACULTY MEMBER MARRIES.

MADE A HIT

N ot Much ut a Ba" 

Ei,h<>r-

A t the ball Kame yesterday a ite r- 
noon a bunch of senior law s were 
joshing one of th eir num ber about 
bloom ing out in his new

“L et me 

tell you one 

thing, 

it 

is 

“My fa th e r is in the clothing 
said 
OU 
business and sent me this suit. 
seP 
in every way. 
jam up 
W ell, every other fvlU.w IVO m et Ujj 
day has said the sam e thing, Swell 
looking su it you've got on. M oor. < 
M orrison m ust have m ade i .

“T h a t shows you a re some dressed 

up kid,” one commented.

“They take you for a model dresser 

all right,” added another.

C A FE T E R IA MAKES PR OFIT.

\1u n airer Anderson Reports 

I h at
T here Was a P rofit of W . . 8 - 
19,198 M eals Served Last Month.

M eals to the 

of lit,HW were

s e r v e d by the Cafeteria d u r‘n* 
a t a cost of 12.94 c e n t
rate, the average p a t i o s

i * J

 

to 

Tickets 

the E aster Herman, 
which will occur on Monday night, 
April 13, will go on sale in the ro 
tunda of the main building this morn­
ing. According to custom, the Ger­
man will be informal. Dancing will 
continue until 2 o’clock. Cars will be 
held until the dance is over. There 
will be a number of features for the 
entertainm ent of those attending.

Yesterday*# mail from St. Louis 
brought cards announcing the mar 
riage in that city on FViday, April 3, 
of Mr. Charles Burgess Austin of the 
to Gertrude 
University of Texas 
Bishop Phillips, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. George P Bishop of St. Louis. 
They are now in louisville attending 
a great educational convention, but 
are to be at home after May I, 2609 
Nueces Street, Austin. Mr. Austin is 
head of the division of public welfare, 
department of extension.

Director Bralley has gone to Louis­
ville, Ky., to attend an educational 
rally. Mr. Bralley is on the program 
for one of the principal papers.

JOHN BREMOND

Established 1847

WHOLESALE GROCER

Importers and Roasters 
of
HIGH GRADE CO FFEE

H. L. HILGARTNER, M. D.
Practice Limited to Eye and Ear 
D iseases
Office— Scarbrough Bldg., corner Con­
gress Ave. and Sixth St., Austin. 
Office Hours—9 a. rn. to I p. m. and 

■rn

3 to 6 p. rn.

You can net what 

, 

i 

i vnii want when you want it. Everything, 

^ ^

 and you wHI be pleased.

" " E x c e ls io r M e a t M a r k e t

115 W. SIXTH STREET 

^

 phone 625 

Old Phone 625 and 7*.>

SOLE AGENTS FOR

G R IFFIT H DRUG CO.
NORRIS CANE ! ES
Largest Stock in the City

Also PA R K E T IL FORD’S CANDIES

AN ACCIDENT TALK.
It is the desire of the local traction lines to give t he people of Austin 
a street railway system of which they may feel p r o u d , a n d to do all in 
their power to aid in making a “ Greater Austin.”

You can assist us in this effort by using great care to avoid injury 
to yourself and thereby reduce our accident account and allow us to use 
the' money in extending our lines.

You can assist in the reduction of unfair suits and ve diets by giving 
your name, if you see an accident, as all the company w a n ts is the truth 
as to how such occurs. A street railway company is a moral agency, 
doing a moral business, and must, perchance, encounter just claims, which 
we want to adjust.

May we ask, when you see an accident, that you give your name with­
out compelling the company to run you down to g e t it ? Should it be a 
fair claim, this company wants to settle it and do t he right thing. What 
will you do about it? You may say, “ W hat can t h e company do?” It is 
forced t o extend and improve its lines with the g r o w t h of the city and is 
It cannot 
thereby a big factor in the growth of a GREATER AUSTIN. 
It has to improve its lines and must add new equipment to 
stand still. 
care for the increasing business.

The local lines are, just to cite the truth of this, spending thousands 
of dollars annually in street improvements, ordered for March shipment a 
power unit to cost $20,000 and $15,000 worth of new cars, and want to 
do more. But what of the increasing investment? Should it not be 
treated as a man beginning a new industry for Austin? We are Home 
builders BOOSTING Austin. 

We ask YOU, a patron of Austin and vicinity, to help us avoid accidents; 
by doing so you can help us put the money we annually pay out for acci­
dents and personal injury damage suits into new' equipment and needed 
improvements of your HOME street railway system, and thereby benefit 
yourself in the m atter of an extended street railway sj em.

. . .

.

AUSTIN ST R E E T RA ILW A Y COMPANY, W. J. Jones, Pres.

Messenger Service

PHONE 8 4 5

Griffii t S*i, Props*

Stacy-Robbins Co.

Real E state, Insurance, Loans and 
Surety Bonds. Property For Sale or 

Rent 

in All Parts of the City. 

Offices: 714 Congress Ave., Austin

S A V E M O N E Y

Bring tis your 
JEW E LR Y REPAIRING

Work Guaranteed

Costley & Maud

Jewelers 

816 Congress Ave.

We are Headquarters for

H . L. HI LG A RTN ER, M. D.

Picnic Lunches, F ru its , Candy, 
Fancy Groceries

BAUER BROS.

2501 Guadalupe St. 

Phone 182

Practice Limited to Eye and Ear Dw*

eases.

Office S c a r a b r o u g h Bldg., Cor. Sixth 
Street and Congress Avenue. 
Office Hours: 9 a. rn. to I P- m i 3

p. rn. to 6 p. m.

BATES TAILOR SHOP

Phone 590.

FOR CLEANING A N D PRESSING .

We carry a complete line of sam ­
ples of Lamb & Co., also A. E. Ander­
son’s. Come in and see them.

Meet Me at the
UNIVERSITY HILLIARD
PARLOR
2212 Gaudulupe St.
C. G. MAPES, Prop.

DR. JOE GILBERT

Rooms 319-320-321 Scarbrough Bldg. 

Phones:
Office: Old, 1506; New, 102. 
Residence: Old, 997; New, 355.

AMERICAN LADY 
FLOUR
TEXAS GOODS FO R 
TEXAS P E O P L E

DR. W. R. WEBER
DENTIST

Room 506 L ittlefield Bldg., Fifth Fit*

Austin, Texas

Millinery Parlors
Miss Helene Bastian
P ro p rie tress

Old Phone 1376.

916 Congress Ave.

TOM D. SMITH
FANCY
g r o c e r i e s

Phono, 862 

< »'*"* '

“

" A t t e n t i o n 

Given to you and your c 

you ring

825 

0P

U M V E R S W Y ^ T A I E O ^

DR. HOMER HILL

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 
Over Van Sm ith’s Drug Store 
Residence, 2007 W hitis Avenue 
Both Phones— Office, 65; Bee., 224

The W. L. Harrison &>•

912 C o n K ^ * « ■ * 
FANCY

DELICATESSEN I , ' p g flll* *
PICNIC LUNCHES A S P * * -