VOL. XXV .

AMONG THOSE! 
Is
IN SCHOOL 
By Florence Robinson
LmitimtwwrtnmMMKtomiuuwtmwitMMiuoiimtiutiMmmnMimiiimMuiiiit

She 

spent 

Miss Cia Lee C arter, B. A. g ra d u ­
ate of th e University, is tak ing ad­
vanced work during the sum m er ses­
sion. Miss C arter has been teach ­
in F o rt W orth high 
ing Spanish 
schools. 
two years in 
Cuba a f te r 
leaving the University. 
Next year Miss C arter has accepted 
a position as Spanish teacher in T ex ­
as W om an’s College in F ort Worth.
W. B. Gates, in structor in English 
in the sum m er session, is doing g ra d ­
uate work while in the University. 
Mr. Gates is a member of the faculty 
of Southw estern University, George­
town.

John C. Ingrum, su perintendent of 
the Goose Creek public schools, is a t ­
tending the University, doing g ra d u ­
ate work. Mr. Ingrum stated that 
the schools and the town have grown 
rem arkably in Goose Creek since the 
establishm ent of 
refin ery 
there.

the oil 

Miss Grace Robertson, B.S. g ra d u ­
ate of the University in home eco­
nomics, who has been teaching home 
economics in Arlington high school 
since her graduation, is a tten d in g the 
University 
this summer, doing a d ­
vanced work. Mss R obertson’s home 
is in Dallas.

Miss Mary C rutchfield, who has 
been teaching in the Sherm an public 
schools for a num ber of years, is a t ­
tending the University this sum m er 
and is an applicant fo r a B.A. degree 
in August. Miss Crutchfield has done 
the m ajor portion of her degree work 
during summer sessions.

is 

teacher of m athem atics 

Miss Mary Campbell, B.A. and 
M A., gra d u ate of 
the University, 
in 
who 
B eaum ont high school, is attend ing 
the University 
this sum m er, doing 
g ra d u a te work. Miss Campbell taught 
in the University sum m er session last 
year.

Miss P et Bookman, B.A. g ra d u ate
of the University, is atten din g the 
sum m er session, working on her Mas­
t e r ’s degree. Miss Bookman has 
been teaching history in F ort W orth 
high school since leaving the U niver­
sity.

D i c k B u r n * o f H o u s t o n , 

t a c k l e 

t h e 1 9 2 3 

o n 
■ q u a d , a n d 

L o n g h o r n 
l i n e c a p t a i n 

f o o t b a l l 
f o r n e x t 

y e a r , wi l l n o t b e o n e o f t h e o r a n g e 
f o l l o w 
L o n g h o r n * 
b l a n k e t e d 

t o 

C a p t a i n J i m M a r l e y 
s t a d i u m n e x t T h a n k s g i v i n g . 

i n t o t h e n e w 
H e 

h a s d e c i d e d 

t o 

p r a c t i c e 

l a w 

in 

H o u s t o n .

37 ST 
IL L 
B. A, HONOR 
FOR SPRING TERN!

Captain James Marley of 
Football Team Is Am ong 
Best 2 Per Cent

Thirty-seven students of the Busi­
ness Adm inistration D epartm ent were 

among the first IO per cent, accord­
ing to inform ation given o ut by the 

dean of the dep artm en t. 
Six stu 
dents were placed in the list of the 
per cent, and third on the 

list is the name of Jam es B. M ar­
ley, n ext y ea r’s captain of the Long­
horn football team.

j dents who made 

Following is the names of the stu- 
in 
the Business Adm inistration D epart­
ment :

the honor roll 

A m on g th e B est 2 P er C ent

C. F. Archer, Jim Manes, Jamef 
B. Marley, Carroll D. Simmons, M au­
rice C. Thompson, IL O. Wilborn. 
A m o n g th e B e st 4 P er C ent 

Miss Norma Egg, who is teaching 

In the El Paso high school, is a tten d - j begt 2 
ing the University this sum m er. Miss 
Egg is a B.A. g ra d u a te of the Uni­
versity, and was quite an influential 
leader on the campus.

Miss Alma Houston, who 

is a 
g ra d u a te of the University, is doing 
this summer. 
advanced work here 
Miss Houston has been 
teaching 
m athem atics in El Paso high school 
since leaving the University.

C. J. Nussle, B.A. g ra d u ate of the 
in 1912, is working on 

H g Burgin, R. W, Conner, Mattie 
University 
Jam es I. Eiband, How-]
his M.A. degree this summer. Mr. ard p ergus0n, John O. Gragg, Ben 
the K Hammond, F ran c is H offm an, J. 
Nussle 
p McMahon, W alter L. Newsom.
ward schools in Houston. 

is principal of one of 

------------ 

A m o n g t h e B e s t 7 P e r C e n t

r. 

p * «r»3unte of the 
d e n Davies, B.A. g ra d u ate or m e 
University, is f k i n g h . ^ e r work in 

. 

Ruby Mae Cochran, Jam es (). Co­
K A Hack

j 

R„ l>crtson.

Z J S Z S S L i t ^ G o ^ e Creek I T. A- K, .

 i, Unvi.i K. Se,,ars, Mary 

h i* h ”Ch° 01- 

Clarence T ra g er, fo rm e r student 
of th e University, is attending sum ­
m er school and is planning to con­
the University 
tin u e his studies 
next long session.

in 

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

\

' 

th * B u t IO P ar C en t

L ester Colbert, M. S. Compton, W 
J. Hancock, H. J. Lockhead, John R. 
McCann, Hugh McGee, John M. Mul- 
cahy, Eola A. Nagle, Archie A. Red­
den, Jam es I. Walsh, M. M. Williams, 
Jam es E. Wofford.

— ----------------o - — .......... —

Library Is C row ded 

During Sum m er T erm

A lam o C ity H igh Star 

to Enter U niversity

< E llc B a i l l i Mtxnn

First C ollege D aily in the South 

AU STIN, TEXAS, TU ESD A Y , J U N E 24, 1924

( F O U R P A G E S )

No. 12

WHITE SURVIVES SECOND ROUND OF MEET

STAR LINESMAN ON 

LAST YEAR’S TEAM 

WILL NOT RETURN

T i n e c a p t a i n

D ick Burns, Line Cap­
tain-Elect Finishes 
L aw W ork

LECTURES ^Mexican Radio Station

Will Broadcast Program 
for Texas Univ. Tonight

T E N N IS C A P T A IN

FQUGfiT!

Columbia U. Professor Traces 
History of Democracy in 
Monday Talk

TRAINED LENDERS NEEDED

Cites Three Kinds of Democ­
racy and Pleads for Educa­
tional Changes

Changes in higher educational 
processes which would be con­
ducive to a training of real lead­
ers, capable of coping with big 
problems, served as the keynote 
of the lecture Monday evening 
by Dr. E dw ard H. Reisner of 
Columbia U niversity. Reisner 
used as his subject “Some As­
pects of Democracy in Relation 
to American Education.”
T h e o r e t i c a l D e m o c r a c y

said 

Dick Burns, a star tackle on the 
1923 Longhorn football 
team, will 
not re tu rn to the University in the 
fall, he 
Burns was 
today. 
elected line captain for this fall and 
was considered one of 
team s 
mainstays. He played tackle in the 
A. & M. game and perform ed bril­
liantly in the position left vacant by 
the injury to Bluestein. Burns will 
practice law in Houston.

the 

It has been known for some time 
t h a t Burns was contem plating not r e ­
tu rn ing to school. He is a student 
j in the summer session, completing his 
! law work.

in 
Last year he also played end 
’several im portant gam es and showed 
j up to advantage there, too. He has 
been both a good stud ent and a star 
athlete.

F ran k Dayvault, anoth er s ta r lines­
man who is being counted upon to 
be a bulwark of streng th to the de- 
! Tense of next y e a r’s eleven, may not 
i re tu rn . Dayvault was given honor- 
I able mention last year by W alter 
Camp. F ra n k is a valuable man on 
the track team, 
a
weight man. He expects 

being 
* 

. , 

ti 

to e n t e r • 

the cetton business. 

. 

*

Dr. Reisner believes th a t the theo­
retical democracy which is prevalent 
in our nation is due largely to the 
fa c t 
t h a t college-trained men and 
women are not sufficiently d ifferent 
leading f rom those who have not had the ad-
. _ i nr I vantages of higher education. High
I er education is absolutely necessary
pro(j ucjng personalities who can
see through the broad scope of poli­
tics, 
education. The 
question has been raised, recently, 
however, concerning th e efficacy of 
college training, as so many of the so­
in 
called leaders have been, 
tact, 
nothing b ut well-trained 
followers. 
The speaker quoted as an example 
led 
the political 
with their ears to the ground.
traced 

leaders who have 

science 

and 

the 

and 

Rbisner 

history of 
American democracy, giving as 
its 
chief c>iuse the abundance of free 
land. Democracy, he said, originated 
on the frontier, where all men were 
equal. As 
fro ntier gradually 
moved westward, democracy went 
with it, and democracy In the east 
type of 
approached 
democracy spread with 
the settle­
m ent of the entire land.

theory. 

rl his 

the 

T h r e e K i n d s o f D e m o c r a c y 

The three kinds of democracy, ac­
cording to the speaker, are political,
and t h a t of socja i reform and
The last is the most desir 
i n de­
w e u a m . 
the harriers

able, and is bound to be rI o w 
velopment because of 

t k e 
„

> yeiopmem. oecau»« <>i 

IR MELI TONIGHT

A ll 

Juniors, Seniors, 
Graduates of the Depart­
ment Are Invited

The Students Educational Associa­
the Uni­

in 
tion will m eet tonight 
versity C afeteria a t 6:15.

Members of 

the School of E d u ­
cation and m em bers of 
fac­
ulty of the gummer normal, as well 
as the faculty of the School of E d u ­
cation, are invited to be present.

the 

The principal speaker will be l r . 
J. K. H a rt of New York City. His * 
subject will be “ T h e S c h o o l and the | u, 
Hand Saw. Dorothy 
Houston, will 
evening. 

I copies 

L e w i s W h i t e o f A u s t i n , c a p t a i n 
t e a m , wa * 

t h e V a r s i t y 

t e n n i s 

o f 

t h e 

t h e o n l y o n e o f 
f i v e T e x a s 
p l a y e r s t o s u r v i v e t h e s e c o n d r o u n d 
i n t e r c o l l e g ­
in P h i l a ­

i a t e m e e t w h i c h s t a r t e d 

t h e s i n g l e s o f 

t h e 

o f 

d e l p h i a M o n d a y *

•RIC LUXE FIELD

Over Four Thousand Dollars 
Secured From Sale of Oil 
on University Land

Up to this time there has been de­
posited in the au d ito r’s office a to-1 
tai of $4,477 as 
the University’s 
share of the proceeds from the sale 
of oil obtained from wells upon its 
lands in the Big Lake field since Sep-
laiiuo »*» «.«** *-*»■. **«**' ••
1923, which was the he
the present fiscal year.

furnish music fo r the L democracy. The only possible way tem ber I. 
I 0f accomplishing it, Reisner pointed ginning of 

this 

meetings of 

*8 ^ | ra | n jng leaders whose oh- 

According to A. B. Douglas, of the j 

organization ^ ja r ^ range of shared ideals. 
------------ -o--------- — - 
A PPO IN TED SUPERVISOR
Miss Katherine Henderson, 

D epartm ent of Education, the sum * | j ect wjij be to develop justice and a crease 
mer
are more interesting and vital thai: 
those held in th e long session, due, 
ago of another well of abo ut 1,000 
probably to the g re a te r m atu rity of J 
the new 
M o s t of them are prim j £ amt!ron wb0 received her M.A. de- field. The University receives one- 
the members.
cipals and superintendents from vari- gre(, from the University 
Ju n e,] eighth royalty from the sale of oil, 
ous parts of the State, and have had 
appointed State supervisor and settlem ents ar** supposed to be
more experience than the long sea- ()f history in Jh e State D epartm ent of made monthly by the producing com- 
sion students have had. 

in- 
jn University revenue from 
; this source are regarded as favorable
j in view of the bringing in a few days

prospects of a considerable 

of barrels daily capacity 

Education. 

in 

in 

O ------------------- 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

 

 

 

 

 

I.... — -

pany.
 

 

Bib Fb kB.“

, . r . ge Page o f B-Hall History Written

I 

I 

OTHER TEXAS MTH 
SUCCUMB Ll 
SI1

Varsity Captain W ins From 
Baker of W illiams and 
Sheridan of Yale

T

Texas Netmen W ill Defend 
National Intercollegiate 
Title

C lassical M usic W ill F ea­
ture L engthy Tribute 
to V arsity

Station TYL of Mexico City will 
broadcast a radio program of tribute 
o the University of Texas tonight 
it 
IO o’clock. The program will be 
picked nj) by the University d e p a rt­
ment of physics receiving station, 
ocated in Y Hall, ju st south of the 
engineering building, and University 
tudonts and faculty members may 
eome to the station and listen to the 
urogram, according to P ro f. LeRoy 
Brown, who has charge of the sta- 
ion.

Professor Brown stated, however,
th at he was not certain of gettin g the
station clearly, on account of weath- P h iladelph ia, 

Lewis N. W hite, one of the 
fiv e T exas intercollegiate ten ­
nis players, survived 
the sec­
ond round of the national sin­
gles cham pionship play M on­
day at the Merlon Cricket Club,
to
r conditions, b u t th a t he and physics j T uesday m orning’s press re- 
students would endeavor to re c e i v e 1 port. White defeated M. Baker, a 
I he program fo r those who wish to formidable entry from Williams Col* 
initial round, and A* 
hear it. Many other private stations 
second
in Austin will be listening in. 

according 

the 

in 

in 

the 

lege 
Sheridan of Yale 
match.

C l a s s i c a l Q u a r t e t 

\ T h a l h e i m e r who 

The program Includes vocal, violin, 
 m d chorus .e le c tio n , from the | won 

last year
 
the double, championship with
hest talent of Mexico. Each nom-1 White, won by defau lt from H. M at­
her will be dedicated to .nine p r o m ! . p a l l of Haverford in the first rounds 
n ent m an or woman on the f a c u l t y 1 of the tourney, but w a . beaten by 
of the University. Dr. Jose Vascon- j B. P fa ffm a n of H arvard in the «ec- 
celos, m inister of the D ep artm ent of ; «>nd round. 
I he 'I exas entry gave the 
Education, which is co-operating with | H arvard player a battle in the open-
mg set b ut lost 7-5, a f te r which he 
El Universal in the broadcasting, will 
seemed to weaken and was defeated 
open the program with a short talk. 
by a love score in the second set.
The rem ainder of the program foL
lows:

S led g e and B r e w ste r L ose

P a rt I

1. (a) Prelude and Fugue on a 
theme from Handel (M, M. P o n c e .)
(b) C oncert Study No. 3 
(M. M.
Ponce.) Piano solos by Senorita Ma­
ria de los Angeles Calcanio, student 
of 
the National C onservatory o f 
Music.

2. String qu arte t, Cecond Move­
(Julian Carrillo) — National 
m ent 
Classical Q u a rte t of the departm ent 
of Belles Artes.
2. Romanza 

(Ricardo Castro) — 
Vocal solos by Senorita Tomasa Ve-

( Continued on page 4)

F

Other Instructors in Govern 
ment Receive Fel­
lowships

Sledge and B rewster, who bummed 
their way to the. intercollegiate meet, 
were defeated in the first play-off. 
Brewster put up quite a struggle be­
fore losing to H arrington of Okla­
homa University in straight sets of 
6-4 and 8-6. Sledge gave Gaskis of 
Kansas quite a battle also, but lost* 
6-4 and 7-5. Fitch of Rice, the only 
other en try from Texas, met the fo r­
midable McGill University star, J. A . 
W right, and was eliminated 
the 
tune of 6-0 and 7-5.

to 

D o u b les B eg in 
The doubles team s s ta rt the ru n ­
off today. Texas University is rep­
resented by the two combinations of 
Brewster- 
White-Thalheimer 
Sledge. From the showing made by 
the winners of last y e a r’s doubles in 
the singles 
stands a 
chance to repeat h e r victory.

play, Texas 

and 

The intercollegiate tennis trophy of 
the United S tates will be aw arded 
the first school scoring seven points 
ion the following basis: One point to 
| the annual winner of the singles; one 
point to the annual winner of the 
doubles; one-half p o in t to the run- 
*n ners-up in the singles; one-half point 

to the runners-up in doubles.
First R ound R esu lts 

Following are the results of 

the

Irvin S tew art, an 

instructor 

G overnm ent in the University, is the 
au th or of the leading article in this 
m onth’s National Municipal Review 
The title of his article is “ Zoning and j fir «t round 
the C ourts in Texas.*’ 

S tew art, who is a fo rm e r 
of the University, has been 
the Gilder fellowship 
Science a t Columbia University fo r j Lewis N. White, Texas, d efeated 
1924-1925. 

H arvard, de-
student feated D. C a se , Columbia, 6-2; 6-2.
awarded A 
defeated D.
\y. Jones, Yale, 
Political Smith, Northw estern, 6-0; 6-t.

(M. Baker, Williams, 6-4; 6-4.

Wr. W. Ingraham , 

in 

Ben W'right, 

an o th er 

stu d en t in 

F ritz Mercur, Lehigh, defeated A .

-J* 

v 

4* 

*’* 

•!* 

4* 

4* 

*•* 

4*

Sunbeam Band Given Serenade By Co-Eds] IX»Texas ^-student, win attend

 

________ 

I Harvard next year. A fte r receiving

H. Brewster, Texas, 6-4; 8-6.

and L. Young, LaF ayette, 6-0; 6-3.

J. H arrington, Oklahoma, d efeated 

Bib Falk, 

fo rm e r University of 
fo rm e r University
Texas baseball and football star, is 
within two points of the b atting lea­
dership of the American League to ­
day. Falk has an average of .3f6, 
just two points behind Maurice A r m - i 
just two point* behind Maurice Arch- ‘ 0 omon
deacon, also of 
Sox, who is leading the league.

Back in the days B. C., wise K in * :g ro u p of bluebonnet belles hoisted hie » . D . degree th ere , he plans to

surrounded his court with the 

trains of banjo and song to the J-sl»t •>'! several year; n Lur p . 

F rancis Wilson, an assistant in the
D epartm ent, has been
the Chicago W h i t e ; I * * ™ >•* 
. M low ahip ln the University
C enturies 
for n ext year. He
Ureal 
tening 
none-also w.ll be an assistant rn C.overn-
praise sung by fair-skinned Egyptian other then the song of the “ Subbeam | m ent there. He has been a stu,lent
In medieval times, Henry B and," B. H airs notorious o rc h e s tra ..in the University for several years,
damsels. 
VII! of England and Louis XIV. of 
For a few moments the inmates of and was prom inent in public apeak-
F ranee bedecked 

found k e e n enjoym ent in Us* P O "* 
to 

their courts with ; the dorm sat horrified as they real- j ing and other activities.

the e n c h a n t i n g songs o f, shack. Their selection was 

<*' >•"* kenr.dg,. 
™ - d e m o n s on 

businesa «dmm,Stratton j of C alifornia 

t h e . U 

later, 

“ Pinkey” W hitney of San Antonio 
who will e n te r the University in the

^

th ro a gh Austin Monday verted into

The White Sox started to use Falk 
as a pitcher this spring, thinking th a t 
he could not hit well enough fo r an 
outfielder. Bib balked on being con-
a pitcher. A fte r Eddie
 
Cleveland, j Collins took charge of the Sox, Falk
 the cleve- was restored to hi* form er position

^

 

 ^ ^ 

^ ^

 ^

The 

library 

is undoubtedly 

the 
busiest place on the campus of the
University this summer, according to I ™ Z
E. W. Winkler. Assistants have been 
the session ; 
added each week since 
s tarted , and 
T h ere has been no chance w hatever 
to compile statistics and comparisons 
w i t h previous sessions. 

^ 

* 

^

J 

The student* a r . m ore " " “ “ ' - j * w w 

minded than is usually the case 
sum m er « £ * o r < 
according to Mr. Winkler. 
d in ajy xtudent tries to get by wit 
reading as possible, but 
little 

t o g , “
T h e o f . 

.till more are "**de” ,an(i’American League baseball team . in left field.
... 

- 

t 

 

a con lract or 
^ He wiH be ejJ 

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

STOLTZFUS RETURNS

h h 
o

athletic* a t the University. Miss Am anda 

Stoltzfus, lectu rer
has b te n , atar in San in Rural Education in t h e Extension 
, 
from a
and Departm ent, has 
the Alamo-Peck trip to Brevi.,e and Bastrop where
th e re . A banquet we* she visited the boys’ and girls home
officials 1 demonstration encam pm ent m eetings
sh<? aUo met with

returned 

a th | . tics 

h 
 
,

y 

§ 

J ^

the given 

rum wino y 

present 

“ W hitney 

is a promising baseball the 

P a , ent-Teacher* 

Association

t ^ ^ f o o t n o ^ and between the UnM. and foothai, player. 

.County Counci, at M endon.

Then 
stole 

to 

lyrics 
In m odem 

the a dozen of the “ Rusticusses 

charm ing young virgins who sang en- turd what was taking place 
chanting ballads and 
royal gathering. 
days, j silently out into the night and at- 
however, the idea of chorus girls in tempted a capture of the serenaders. 
a regal s e t t i n g d o e s not coincide w i t h The charm of the co-eds, however, 
our P u ritan 
tendencies, and as a | resembled that o f the maidens of an- 
result castles and courts have bean clea t ti me# and th eir would-be cap- 
deprived of the music of serenading j tors were lured to the front porch of 
a girls’ domicile on University Ave­
maidens.
nue. Six dates were reported as a 
It 
result of the new page in B.

for University of 
Texas co eds to revive the custom of 
the ancient* Sunday night when a history.

rem ained 

forced 

Longhorn 

and Austin 

baseball 
players on the Beeville Independent 
to remain 
team have been 
idle fo r the past few days, accord­
ing to reports from Beeville, on ac­
count o f excessive 
there. 
The team was scheduled to play a 
series with the Cuero team, but the 
Hall games had to be called o ff because
]o f wet grounds in both towns.

rainfall 

r f f v u , F TEAM IDLE
BEEV ILLE TEAM IDLE

(Continued on page 4)

C A L E N D A R

C A L E N D A R 
T u esd a y

6 :I S p. rn.. E d u ca tio n a l S o c ie ty , 

U n iv ersity C a fe te r ia .

8 :0 0 p. 

r n . , F a cu lty W o m en ’* 

Club P a rty .

1 0 :0 0 p. rn., R adio P ro g ra m , Y 

H a ll.

H all.

W ed n esd a y

9 :0 0 a. r n . , C h an el, G irls S tu d y 

5 :0 0 p. m., M a th em a tics L e c ­

tu re, M. B . 15 7 .

7 :0 0 p. 

r n . , P la y H o u r, Jord an 

F ield .

8 :0 0 p. rn., M ed ica l L e ctu ra .

 » . 
® h e
Sathx C o ra n

© 

- = a ^ f 

^

business firm s a d v e r t i s e d lib e r - BILLY STIFF
ally in The T exan. The T e x a n ^ 
now has a large circulation rn 
A ustin, am ong both stu d en ts 
and the people in general, and is 
very valuable as an ad v ertisin g 
©
m edium . The o th er publications
ISI OC?
i 
to<b'« n f » ^ 3 S r I h 2 v e'th e i r "value a s 'a d v e rtisin g
medium*, 
business 
sup p o rt

and 
a re happy 

€1 SS (If! 
the 

to 

iL 

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

AS TH E LEAVES IN TH E FALL!

 

 

 

 By Osborne Alexander

<mm M s a y s
ToffTS NO fcY COSE!
EVtGYBOCY MAS
SOT TO B t AT TUf 
INSW
CAPTAl

V 7 9 0 M fo * * iV 9 '-ie iT tt* n u v
MIG UUY TU# WOMOU OFMAVlgar 
A S M Y SUfeSTS ONE HUaDRIt> P Q I D A N O T ldJE w Y 
m m ' e 
" r . - L z u F 7 r ' . 
AWD PUTTY o r AKiCPlCA’S 
SKEA! EST ATHLETES —

0*- T U ^ P C U P O F A HU*
' t m
T t f c i v f o v Off VLY TUE R t -
I TEEL VERY PEE HY TUE PE" 
SP0NSl8»L!TY Of 
TC fCGEIGN
YOUliSUTV-FIVE o ENTLE^EN 
APE rtANYWOPLT>CMAttHOH5

IT J 3 HY PUE A3 URE TO WISH 
E ACM OF YOU FIFTY ATHLETES 
TUE GREATEST SUCCESS-TO 
REMIND YOU TWAT IT IS TOWAfcU 
YOU TWENTY EMMI MEN TWAT 
A U AMERICA TURNS M tfe
C.WCTO -
- 

 

mmM

rJN YOU TIN MEN WE HAVE 
PLACED O tic GG4 AT MOPES 
FOP VICTORY-WE APE PQOlD 
TO e x t e n d t o a l l FOUR
OF YOU OHR. HOSPITALITY-

S T E W A R D ? r
CLEAR ALL TUOSE 
ENSUES AWAY * 
.BRIMS IN TAE

Softer mo*™** w Vain BoiWvn* s * " _

« w * r ^ r «««* s*tjP *• 
'M c * . K m IM, »* 
 J natl - 

firm s 
t h e m .
•jMjj The 

B m m m * 
S

T,S

^

 

 

 

- 

* 

' 

:::

,4 

i f 

M.lh I " 't 

— • m e a u n m a u w i i 

rem arkable m anner 

CM < Of th* *§;r«r.i»-eh«f J Hail, 

 
HOULTON MTY * COBB 
M>tor-iw-Ch»> f

in
b u s i n e s s l|OU9eS SUb-
I 
**SSti!i4*» th, v m tf* , of tp«m» ejjj*. b r ib e d to the stadium fund won 
J wt#. 
__ 'th e a d m iratio n jot th e stu d en t
— 
T T T A ' S 5 £ body. T he «tui«t)t* will ever
£ * - * m 
- « « - £ (eel g ra te fu l to the citizens of
A ustin for th e ir generosity in
____ I th e .te d iu m drive. A uatm bual-
i 
^ firrpH arf. stro n g fo r U al­
ive rally stu d en ts and a re w illing
to d o an y th in g fo r them w ith in
.
reason. 
A ustin is grow ing rapidly and
soon will be in the big city class.,
The a p h id id c o o p e ra tio n be-
Austiri citizenship
the
entity
TOOATi— w iw '.n d th e ” U niv ersity has been a
».;v»iit i ne* fa c to r 
I co n trib u tin g fa c to r in
s«ci,ty ^»u,r building of the city.
- —

WILLIAM T~ McGil l 
Super?**:** It .>"«*** w*"*#**
A

■tanas’* '* 
_jua, ft l . m trbhr,-,.^ 

A n o i n t S'XtUfty Editor 

J w 
Cr»nr'> Prives
g]ii*Wth Hi,« 
A ft g t»* fltth® —

Stewart Hwl * WMr

F.ri, M fUety 

- * I tw een

a»
W H w m

b 8raith. 

in the

Mi»r ntrirf

' „ 

, 

_ 

 

 

 

 

.

 

u p -1

BEFORT /CBS

W D Ma- •«
J Mr >h> % n m m * tin t
S. I- 8tfM»d 
We!: * am W i 5 Haws#
Ave*i
LMM Kelley 
Ah««t iwriwrt 
Nan WitU*m« 
lw» CMP 
En. »l!'» Vim Zuni

Lot*«*« ltyriw*
J.itir-.f, Winder 
Ii. J. Watt*
} , Mont Cooper 
I >.-«*»» Oner 
J »#jvhm, HraroWtt* 
Onilds T*!n,r 
Anrrtr* William*
K .th Nelson

O U R L I T T L E 
W O R L D

By M E W .

the o r g a n iz a tio n am o n g the 
U N IV E R SIT Y S T U D E N T S 
of A ustin, a local c h a p te r of the So
H O PE A U STIN W ILD V O TE
IT I I j U T O I O 
Mf ) K f j S l i f t l I i t 
jo t n u z n iii » ■ 
FOB CTTY-MANAGER P L A N riety for the P re ve n tio n of C r a f t y

'

lights on 

f o r b e tte r 

i c a m p u s, _

. t o S tu d e n ts.
i’W d a y s t h e c i t i z e n s Of M a n y plans an d suggestions have 
the city- j been tjroujrht forward, among them
A ustin will vote on 
m a n a g e r plan. T h ere has b e e r i l y plftn 
th e 
considerable in te re st aroused i n i CapHo1 grounds, b e t t e r lights on the
t h e election, p a rticu larly am ong j f ampuKi an<i c o m p le te d a r k n e s s 
in
i m e l e c t i o n , p a r i n m a l 
t h o stu d en ts of the t J n i v e r B i t y ^ l ^ ^ p a r }(f| an d a r o u n d high schools.
in o rd er to krep step w ith 
Of course, It is re alize d t h a t s t u ­
progress, a num ber of cities in
d en ts will have to exercise a c e r ta in
th e U nited S ta te s have been 
a m o u n t of p re c a u tio n in crossing th e 
forced 
Capitol g ro u n d s, a n d in f r e q u e n t i n g
—
I V Uj/IVOi 
’ 
council and m ayor-eom m ission-j thl. campUs after 7 o’clock in the 
c r plan.^ of m unicipal gov t-rn -jeTenin|r 
s u g ­
merit and in a u g u ra te the city 
gested t h a t a c u r f e w law be passed 
m anager m ethod. The m ayor- 
by 
th e f u tu r e c ity - m a n a g e r a d m in ­
council governm ent served th e 
istra tio n , com pelling s tu d e n ts to be
I intention, COIIiptrHiUK
well in i t s day, b u t now off the 8tre e U a f t e r IO o ’clock. This
people 
.
j„ p erhaps m ore feasible 
th a n
is en tire ly o u t of date.
the plan of lighting th e p a rk s , in as­
much as the co st will be practically 

]t has been further

to d iscard 
■ 

the m ayor

I iin ij m O’*,. 

o l d j p ja n 

-A L * 

, % 

- 
I 

*■» 

nil.

I

et hod had m any virtues, and
J d much in the upbuilding o f 
uur A m erican cities. In A ustin, 
Dr. VV. f). Yeti hen made an 
^client mayor and has nerved 
the people faithfully. The A us­
tin com m issioners also a re to be 
cong ratu lated upon 
th e ir good 
w ork, The people of A ustin 
have been good to M ayor Y ett, 
and he has rew arded them w ith! 
a comm endable a d m in istra tio n .;
But A ustin must keep p are 
In o rd e r to 
w ith o th er cities. 
do th is, we m ust have the m ost I 
sam e; 
efficient, 
tim e 
adm inis­
is possible. The J 
tra tio n 
city-m anager plan would enable j 
A ustin to have an expert to run 
its governm ent, a man who has 
given m unicipal governm ent a 
life’s study. The city-m anager 
plan in the long run would be 
economical, efficient, 
la ir, and 
at the same tim e dem ocratic.

and 
rep resentative, 

that 

the 

a t 

Which b rin g s me to a c o n s id e ra ­
tion o f th e charg e which one of the 
d o cto rs of philosophy has b ro ught 
a g a in s t us. The c h a rg e is a g ra v e 
one a n d should be looked into, 
th is 
p a r tic u la r Ph.D. s ta te d th e a v e ra g e 
h um an b e i n g —n o t n ecessarily 
s t u ­
d e n ts was in tho h a b it of feeding 
ourselves on ou r em o tio n s and call­
ing th e se em o tion s by th e n a m e of 
re a so n , He sta te d f u r t h e r t h a t we 
i allow ourselves 
to be s tu f f e d with 
| the second hand th o u g h ts of o th ers, 
j a n d deceive o u rse lv es in to believing 

t h a t they a re original with us.

a r e 

W hat 

g r e a t 

t r u t h s 

o f te n 
•pekan in class room s. How m any 
of us sit dum bly in a class and let 
the 
in s tr u c to r tell us e x a c tly w hat 
we m ust put on o u r note p a p e r. We 
w ait p a tie n tly , un til we h e a r so m e ­
Practically all of our cities 
t h in g which we would like if it bad 
had the m ayor-couorll plan at 
o rig in a te d w ith us, 
fe v a rsh ly 
first. Most of our ’u rg e r cities 
th in k i <rW h a t a 
w rite 
now have adopted the city-roan* 
Oh, well, w h a t d if f e r e n c e does it 
ag er plan and given it a th o r­
make whose th o u g h t it Lh, so long an
ough trial. V ery few cities have
QUgn Trial, v e r y I C " v i n e * 
to pass
r e t u r n e d to the m a y o r - t r o t i n e u i ^ c o u m .? y f P is sw eet, a n d yo u th 
plan a fte r having used the c ity -1
ts e a r n e s t in its c o n te m p la tio n o f its 
m anager method. Thi* In an a r ­
own van ity. W hy b o th e r o urselves 
th a t can not be an ­
gum ent 
a b o u t ha ving th o u g h ts w hen we can 
swered. 
It proves the su p erio r­
a p p r o p r ia te th e m a lre a d y m ad e?
ity of the city-m anager plan.

pu>as(-R u^ and helps us 

it dow n and 

th e n 

L e t us give a risin g v ote of th a n k s
" £
r ? " t 
tho city -m an ag er p Un I"*»» ",»>>«*«■ h»» done for a , Th, 
founU' " ,,W9 b* '" *U“"*d “ut' 

The U niversity stu d en ts hope 
A ustin will vote fo r the city-; 
m anager plan. The T exan be­
s j s f s . s s r t . ' s - ' s s r ^ i - 
oppose 
w in be K»a<l th a t it was adopted I
a fte r it has ticen ifiven a fa ir i*B<i ** 
tria l. A defeat for 
the city . »"‘i the west entr.nee. have been 
m anairer p l a n would ta* a back- natal*. T he h -r.la have been re­
w ard step. A ustin m ust KO for- I mi've.1 «o that the .ummet tun can
w 
I fflVT 
I shine* th ro u g h o u r b e a u tif u l s ta in e d
w ard.

i »

---

 

 

Pity 

The student* of tho I'n iv e r- f _ r . , a R p . I t m * F r o m 

af Texas are appreciative > r o *S K e « g n s ** r o m

b t f t d i u m v - o i T i m i t t e e

U N IV EH SITY ST U D E N T S 
A R E A P P R E C IA T IV E TO 
AUST IN M E R C H A N TS

in

to th e Luf iness firm s of A ustin I 
the splendid m an n er 
Tor
which they have su pported U n i-J 
versify e n te rp rise s d u rin g th e , 
p m t year. T he A ustin m e r­
chants have been called upon toj 
support the various U niversity 
publications, including T he T ex ­
an, The C actus. Tho R an g er and 
The Longhorn M agazine, 
the 
stadium drive and num erous 
o th er U niversity u n d ertakings. 
T he ta u tn e ss people have re ­
sponded nobly.

H a r r y D. Cross, who has b een In 

A ustin since th e l a t t e r p a r t of F e b ­

r u a r y ic an advisory c a p a c ity to the 
T e x a s Memorial S tad iu m c a m p a ig n | 

c o m m itte e , le f t early S u n d a y m o r n ­

ing f o r his hom e in San F r a n c isc o .

W ith the ca m p a ig n .veil u n d e r w a y 

a n d with t h e w hole of it o u tlin e d , th e 

j ex ecu tive c o m m itte e f e lt 

t h a t 

th ey

T h o p e o p le o f A u s!) n o w e a i were able to go ahead with the plan4? 
g r e a t deal to the U niversity, am i aruj accepted C ro ss’ re sig n a tio n w hen 
the Untvemty_owes a great deal L bccimt kBOWB that bt wa, n,«M i 
.
to th e citizenship of th e C apital I 
Joe H4tkby* the 0,h" j 
C ity. A u rtin citizens a re a1-H » * » h«~* 
w a y s glad 
to c o o p e ra te with enaployae of th e P ierce c o r p o r a tio n , j 
any m o v e m e n t p erta in in g to t h e , will re m ain w ith th e local a sso ciatio n 
w e lfa re of the U niversity. T he} fo r seme tune*

. 

ETELKA SCHM IDT HERE

E te lk a Schm idt of F o r t W o rth ,

 
y e a r 
fo r n e x t 
election* b y a b ig vote, 

w ho w as elected a m e m b e r of ^
w o m a n ’s h om .r council 
in the s p rin g 
has been a cam pus 
Miss Schm idt 
I T e x e tte s , th.* 

is a m e m b e r of 
f a m o u s o rc h e s tr a of week.

this week. 

v isitor 

the 

s c h o o h 

sectional 1
in 
placed sixth 
O lym pic t r y o u t s 
a t B oston r e c e n t l y ,||
| is r e g is te r e d fo r w ork rn th e su m m e r jj 

th e b ig 

O tto M anske, a cad em ic 

,; 

tttmipnt 1
s t u d e n t

f r o m C r a w f o r d last long session, wa*

visiting f r ie n d s on th e cam p u s 

la s t

th e S c o ttish Rite 
| S chm id t also is a n 
I w o m e n 's a thletics. 

I)o rm ,t0 ^ * 

^

 

F. 0 . M o ff e t o f B o e rn e , business 

a c tiv e w o rk e r 1 

I a d m iriiKtration s t u d e n t 
j v e r s |t y th e p ast long t e r m , w as visit- j|

in 

th e Unl=

A r r a n g e m e n ts bt® u n d e r way 

eMlnint I English C our.e, Very Popular 

o— 

 

 

Am ong Students in Sum­
mer School

A d d itio n al S o ciety

th a t 

In 
N u m e ro u s c h a n g e s and sh ifts 
Bill Gieriach h a s r e t u r n e d to th e
th e s t a f f have c h a ra c te r iz e d the E n g ­
 
B e ta house a f t e r sp e n d in g the week-
......... ........... 
lish c h a n n el 
i* c o n d u c tin g the
stud y of English a t th e U n iv e rsity orwj Sn g a n A ntonio. G ierisch r e ­
ceived his e n g in e e rin g d e g re e at tie-
close o f th e 
la>t lon g session, and 
is doing g r a d u a te w ork in th e U n i­
v e rs ity th is sum m er.

f o r the sum m er.

One of 

the n o ta b le a d ditions 

to 
the fa c u lty is Dr. W a lte r Clyde C u r ­
r y o f V a n d e rb ilt, who 
is giving a 
c o urse in th e la te r plays o f S h a k e s ­
p e a r e and th e f i r s t te r m of E n g lish 
4. Dr, C u r ry has done special w ork 

Owen N ab o rs, c h ie f clerk o f th e 
S te n o g ra p h ic B u re a u and a law s t u ­
d e n t o f 
is sp e n d in g 
i his v ac a tio n at De Leon with home-
folks.

th e long te r m , 

in C hau cer.

” Hr. I>. T . S ta m e n , a 

te a c h e r

in

Hic* I n s titu te , a n d A. H . Kelly, 
te a c h e r 
le x a s M ilitary
A cadem y, are g iv in g co urses in E n g 

a t W e st 

av

ing B. Hall fr ie n d s f o r a s h o r t tim e
last week, while e n r o u te 
his
home.

to 

j u d g e a n d Mrs. R hea, A lex a Rhea, 
a n d M a ry Gold m atin have r e t u r n e d ; 
from a t r ip to C o rp u s C hristi.

B etsy F u lle r has 

r e t u r n e d hom e 

a f t e r sp e n d in g a few d a y s in Waco.

S A L E

Of
BASEBALL EQUIPMENT

W ii m e r P a g e b a s r e t u r n e d to her

Bats

home 

in B a stro p .

Balls

F r a n c e s L ittle has r e g is te r e d for 
w ork in th e f ir s t t e r m o f th e su m m e r
school.

Sol S a n d e r s has r e t u r n e d fro m a 

visit to his hom e in B e a u m o n t.

Gloves I

Shoes

Uniforms

REDUCED TO
O N E - H A L F P R I C E
Stock Up Now

THE CO-OP

See O u r W in d o w

Roy M cP he rson o f C o m anch e, f o r ­
m er b u sin e ss a d m in is tra tio n s tu d e n t 
of the U n iv ersity , who ta u g h t school j f o r w o rk in th e s u m m e r school.

in 
B onham th e p a s t y e a r , has re g iste re d

Alice C am pbell, who 

. . . . ,,------------------------- .

t a u g h t 

T * , 

tw o V a n . n e a r Beati- 

. 
mummer school. 

, 

I 

B r a n d o n B ry a n , a s tu d e n t of th e
p a st y e a r , w as visiting frie n d s on

y e s te rd a y . Mr. Bryan 
Phi G a m m a D e l t a

S m ith 

( | r j t t f T m o f t h „ 

t a k ,n(f w ork in
school.

« j j a m » R owe has r e t u r n e d to his the c a m p u s 
home a t T a y lo r, a f t e r h a v in g v is i t e d | sta y e d a t th e 
frie n d s on the campus., “ H a m ” w a s . house.
„ law s tu d e n t the PW* lo n g s*Bsio" j 
a n d i. p re sid e n t-e le c t o f the B. «»»■ 
ASNncfjtfrblt.

r•Jim Reese bf C o m a n c h e , c a p ta in : 

o f , n e xt y e a r ’s c ro ss -c o u n try an d t r a c k ^ 
t e a m s a t 

the U n iv e rs ity , a n d who

TENTS

IND C AM P

S U P P L I E S

ARMY EQUIPMENT CO.

521 C ongree*— P h o n e 9 0 8 5

T h e Only
Daily M edium

Radio Supplies 

That reaches the big Summer School family at the U niversity-the 

Curling Iron*

Faculty, the Students new and old, the Regular Students, the Sum- 

mer

Normal Students, the Families of Students

Hah I.
b l * 
M i o J W U . L y o n ., English in .tr u r * I 
to r o f last y e a r, is sp e n ding th« sum - j 
m er in C a lifo rn ia . Miss Lyons will nmn ' 
in 
stu d y 
n ia n e x t y e a r. 

th e U n iv e rsity of C a l i f o n 

' 

Br. Callow ay a n d Dr. C am pbell a r e 
in tow n b u t a r e n o t teach in g. Dr. 
Cam pbell will te a c h n e x t te r m .

D r. W b a re y is te a c h in g this t e r m , 
b u t will give c o u rse s 
th e novel 
a nd in V ic to ria n p o e tr y a t th e U n i­
v e rsity of W a s h in g to n a t S e a ttle n e x t 

in 

te rm .

A ddition* to S ta f f

th e 
Dr. R. A. L aw , c h a irm a n of 
English D e p a r tm e n t, a n n o u n c e s se v ­
eral add itio n s to the s ta f f for n ex t 
te rm . Dr. T. P. H a rriso n J#., who 
rec e iv e d his Ph.D . f r o m C ornell 
in 
F e b r u a r y , and who has b een an in ­
f o r 
s tr u c to r in E nglish a t Cornell 
several y e ars, will be on 
the U n i­
v ersity fa c u lty n e x t ye a r. A n o th e r 
new m e m b e r of th e English s t a f f will 
be E dw in C. K irk la n d , who received 
his B.A. d e g re e from W o fford Col­
lege, S o uth C a ro lin a , and hi** M.A. 
from V a n d e r b i l t , K irk la n d 
d eg ree 
wa* a s t u d e n t u n d e r Dr. C urry.

C h a rle s H e im sa th will go to Vale 
scholarship 

a 

next y e a r to a c c e p t 
the re .

I

CAMPUS SHOP

E x p er t C lean in g and P re ssin g
C lean in g and 
For
Men a n d W omen 
P h o n e 49 9 8

gla-s windows. The rains cam e a n d i 
I the winds blew a n d b e a t upon o u r t 
i main building, and it fell not. 
^ e J
S h o u l d be g r a te f u l.

THURLOW B. WEED
A M B U L A N C E S E R V I C E 

F u n e r a l Home 
P h o n e s 6080 and 6317

Students’ Lamps 

And

All Other Kinds 

of Electrical Appliances

John L. Martin
4X0 Congress Av*. 
Phone 3563

GOOD WORK OUR HOBBY
Can 3702

HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
211 E a s t 5 th S tre e t

MRS. LENA IVEY

Ph o n e 4264 F r o m IO a. rn, to 5 p. rn. 

M em ber T e a c h e rs Association, A u stin.

THE

DAILY

A nnoun ce? a su m m e r class in voice a t her r e sid e n c e 604 W e s t l a t h 

S tr e e t, R a te s to s tu d e n ts ta k in g m ore th a n 

tw o 

lessons w eekly.

TO THOSE WHO HAVE A MESSAGE FOR THESE POTENTIAL BUYERS 
THE TEXAN EXTENDS AN INVITATION TO USE ITS COLUMNS.

 J Brodie, Mrs. M artin Anderson, and
Mrs. George Lacy.

Miss P ettigrew en tertain s again 
this afternoo n with bridge fo r 16 
players.

* 

* 

* 

a

Brem ond-M cC elvy 

a s * if his very 
what he did.

life depended upon

“ Broadway A fter Dark 
Playing at Q ueen

“ Broadway A fte r D ark,” 

the 

screen adaptation of Owen Davis* 9en*an,

The 

announcem ent of 

fhe 

a p - j melodrama, opened yesterday a t the 

preaching m arriage of Ruth McCelvy Queen th eate r for a three-day run.
of Temple and W alter Bremond J r 
of Austin has been made by Mr. and 
Mrs. George Edwin McCelvy of 
Temple.

SCARBROUGH’S M AN’S SHOP

SALE OF IOO MEN’S

Tropical Worsted Suits
THAT ARE REAL SUIT VALUES

their dying: tc rp r e t so well. 

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

the screen a f te r devoting 

to 
two 
legitimate stage work, in j 
years to 
“ The Purple Highway,” a superb 
Kenma production 
fo r P aram oun t, 
which, it is said, is x>ne af the finest 
the current
screen productions of 

“ The Purple Highway,” it 

is be­
lieved, will prove a revelation to pic­
tu re lovers who h^ve seen Miss Ken­
nedy in stage and screen attraction'. 
in which she has appeared as a come­
dienne. She is given an opportunity 
for emotional acting which has never 
previously fallen to her lot on stage 
or screen. At the same time there 
are bright spots of hum or » f the sort 
ith at Miss Kennedy is known to in-

St veral months were spent in the 
production uf “ The Purple Highway” 
which will be on view a t the Texas 
the a ter Tuesday. The picture, it is 
d a t e d , cost 
in excess of $225,000. 
Monte Blue. Pedro de Cordoba, p e r e 
Davidson and Vincent Coleman are 
among the leading members ut a big 
all-star cast.

M AJEST

Ii m m k

IMMR BIL

romance of 

A surging 
the 
skipper’s kid—and a woman.
Presented hv 
GRAF PRODUCTIONS

with
A N N A Q . N IL S S O N

The story is spirited and appeal­
ing. Here are two types of people; 
the one leading moth-like, fluttering 
lives, where the sensation of the mo­
m ent is p aram ount, where pleasure 
is sought for its heightened stim ula­
tion, and 
the morrow a word not 
known to these modern disciples of 
the other, the bleak 
Bacchus; 
the 
squalor of 
girls steal 
to provide 
mothers with necessaries; where a 
woman who has once gone wrong 
has no chance to retrieve her re p u ­
tation.

lower castes.where i 

in 

This 

W hat happens when these two ele­
ments come together, in a social so­
this picture 
lution? 
sets out to show. 
It is replete with 
intim ate touches of M anhattan life, 
covering every phase from the low­
est to the highest points.

is w hat 

H a n c o c k f e a t u r e
Made in C a n a d a

The Canadian Rockies form 

the 
picturesque background of “ U nsee­
ing in Austin a t the Hancock thea- 
tu re which received its initial screen­
ing in Austin a t the Hancockk gthes-jl 
t e r last night. The film, an a d a p ta ­
tion of an A rth u r S tringer story, is 
chock full of action, which reaches 
its climax in an airplane pursuit. It 
d iffers from other photoplays of the 
great outdoors in its careful direc­
tion and beautiful and 
effective 
staging. The pictures of the m oun­
tains lend a g ra n d e u r and impressive 
ness th a t assist im measurably in the 
unfolding of the story.

The cast is a splendid one in every 
respect. Lionel B arrym ore, who al­
ways adds distinction to any picture 
in which he appears, is featu red in j 
the leading role. 
Playing opposite 
him is Seena Owen, who is charm ing 
in the role of Miriam. Others in the 
cast are Louis Wolheim, a most pie 
turesque and efficient v illain ; Gus­
ta v von S ey ffertz, W a lter Miller, 
Charles Beyer, Helen Lindroth, Jack 
Johnston, Louis Deer, F rances Red 
Eagle, Paul P an zer and Dan Red 
Eagle.

Madge K e n n e d y
Stars at T e x a s

Madge K ennedy, popular 

stage 
s ta r and cinema comedienne, re tu rn s

QUEEN

“Broadway After 
Dark”

THEATRE

L a st T im e s T o d a y
M a d g e K e n n ed y and 
In
“T h e P u rp le H ig h w a y s ”
A lso A e s o p ’s F a b le s
“T h e S ilen t P artn er”
W ith L ea tr ic e Joy and O w en 
M oore Is C om ing 
W e d n e s d a y and T h u r sd a y

A d o lp h e M en jou , A nn a 

Q. N ilsson , Carmel M yers

E x tr a :
’L o n eso m e,” P a th e jN e w s

NewYo

Take the only direct passenger 
ocean route from Texas to New 
York and enjoy the freedom, 
comfort -and ECONOMY of the 
“best way north.” Compare the 
through fares, plus sleeping car 
rates and cost of meals en route 
and you will be convinced that 
the LOWEST TOTAL COST is

Via GALVESTON
Shortest Rail Ride-Longest Water Trip
I l w i i i r i l a w i C t / w r t o B i l i r . l f . / o r W M * York u iollmmas

S. S. S an J a c in to
S. S C o n c h o 
8 . S. C om al
S- S. H . R- M allory

........

J u ly S
J u n e 21 
J o n * 25 
J u n e ZS

4frTT» atma m e r * c a r r y paammngmra a n d f r e i g h t . A ddittmmat 
imat f r e i g h t m a ilin g * ovary Wadnaaday.

Automobiles Carried
Kamaeamiiona, tic k e t rn, a n d o th a r datailm may ba arrmngmd 
Im mdrmnca a t namraat ra ilro a d tic k e t a g e n t, or m tita tm

MALLORY LINE

P . T . R E N N IE G on e ra l A g e n t, G a lv e sto n , T ex as

C u b e e n d 

FUatUa
Steamer* rad a t 
K e y W e st, F la , 
m a k in g c o n v o a -
fe a t c o n n e ct!*** 
at Key Weal for 
Havana and oB 
point ton th* eaat
and weal coost*
o f F lo rid a .

A n noun cem ents R eceived
Cam pbell-Cunningham

The University 

friends of Miss 
Norma Cunningham of Amarillo and 
R. K. Campbell of F o rt W orth, both 
ex-students of 
the University, will 
be interested in the account of the 
wedding which 
in F ort 
Worth.

took place 

Miss N orm a C unningham , d aug h­
t e r of Dr. M. W. C unningham of 
Amarillo, was married last week to 
R, K. Campbell of F o rt W orth, at 
th e home of her cousin, Mrs. \ \ . J. 
Baker, of 1900 P a tto n Court.

The home was decorated thro ugh ­
out in orchid, sweetpeas and 
lark­
spur. An improvised alta r extended 
the en tire width of the living room, 
on which was banked cream-colored 
roses aid sweetpeas in pastel shades, 
num erous candles 
the 
scene. A ltar posts 
tied with silk 
rope flanked either side, with an a r ­
rangem ent of 
the back­
fe rn 
ground.

illum inating 

in 

The pre-nuptial solo, “ Oh, Perfect 
Love,” wfas sung by Mrs. WT. J. B a­
ker, with violin obligato by Mis. 
Jam es Walkup, and accompanied on 
the piano by Mrs. P. L. Jones, who 
played 
the “ Wedding M arch” by 
the bride entered 
Mendelssohn, as 
with h er fa th e r. The bride wore a 
gown of pale yellow crepe and lace, 
a hat of lace to match and carried a 
bouquet of cream-colored roses and
orchid sweetpeas.

Miss Nina Cunningham , her sister, 
th e maid of honor, wore a gown of 
orchid crepe with corsage of pink 
rosebuds and sweetpeas.

The bridegroom was attended by 

Jack Beall J r. of Dallas.

Following 

the ceremony, which 
was read by Rev. L. Logan of W eath ­
inform al reception was
erford, an 

held. 

.
Mrs. Campbell atten d e d the Uni­
versity of Texas and is a member of 
Kappa Alpha T h eta fra te rn ity . Mr. 
Campbell form erly lived at Houston 
and received his degrees at the Urn 
** versity of Texas and New York Urn 
versify. He is the m an ag e r of the 
F a r r a r Lum ber Company of
K orth. 

* 

,

JI

O u t -o f- to w n guests who attender
the wedding were: Dr. and Mrs. K.
McKnight of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. 
L. R. S tringer of Wichita balls, J. 
P. Anderson of Mineral Wells, Dr. 
H. IL C artw right of Breckenridge, 
Mrs. Rolla V. C artw right of Amaril­
lo. Mrs. E. A. C artw right and sons of 
Dallas, Mrs. Clark Griffin of Lub­
bock, Mrs. Henry Cooke of Dallas, 
Mrs. Jam es S. Campbell of W e a th e r­
ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. M offitt and 
George M offitt of Pilot Point, Mr. 
and Mrs. Jack Beall, Jack Beall Jr., 
Mr and Mrs. J. J . W atson, Mr. and 
Mrs Raymond Potts, Lawrence Rhea 
of Dallas and M. H. Cunningham of
Amarillo.

Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are at 
home a t 1515 Eighth a v e n u e . — From 
F ort W orth Star-Telegram .

Garden Party at 
Faculty W om en ’s Club

Honoring the faculty of the Uni­
versity sum m er session, a garden 
party will be given at the Faculty 
W om en’s Club tonight a t 8 o'clock. 
The a f fa ir will be in charge of Miss 
Anne Garrison, chairm an of the so­
cial committee.

The receiving line will consist o 
Miss Annie Hill, vice president of 
the club; Dr. and M rs^F rederck Kby, 
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. S utton, Dr. and 
Mrs. H. Y. Benedict, Dr. and Mrs. 
H. W. H arp er, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. 
Penick, Miss Ann Garrison, Miss 
Lucy Newton, and Miss Bess Heflin. 
Members of the club will be in the 
house patty . Mrs. Myrick of 
the 
S c o t t is h Rite dorm itary will also be 
one of the house guests. The full 
program has not yet been completed, 
b u t there will be vocal solos by Mrs. 
Cornelia Cooper and Mrs. L. B. 
Brooks, a violin solo by Miss Dar- 
thu la Davis, and a Glee Club quarte t. 
Punch will be served during the eve- 
ning by Mrs. Nash, Miss Glass, and 
MHs P atty .

I 

This an nouncem ent is of especial 
interest to University students, fo r 
Miss McCelvy 
is a prom inent ex­
stud ent of the University, having r e ­
ceived h er B.A. degree in 1923. She 
is a m em ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority, 
R abbits’ Foot Dancing Club, and in 
1922 she was on the Cactus B eauty 
Page.

W a lte r Bremond J r. is cashier of 
the S tate National Bank of Austin. 
He is a son of W alter Bremond Jr., 
president of the State National Bank, 
and is an active partic ip a n t in civic 
a ffars.

V ickers-R ichbourg

Miss Creola Richbourg of Spur 
and Paul T. Vickers of Amarillo 
were m arried J u n e 21 
in Amarillo. 
The couple was m arried by Dr. S ta n ­
ley W. Hayne and left immediately 
fo r a short visit with Miss Rich- 
b o u rg ’s fa th e r a t Spur.

Miss Richbourg is a g ra d u ate of 
the Cocke School of Expression In 
Dallas, and has done post g ra d u ate 
work in N orthw estern University.

Mr. Vickers 

is sec retary of 

the 
Midland Chamber of Commerce. He 
was form erly city editor of the Am a­
rillo Daily News, and has worked on 
Colorado and Pacific coast new spa­
pers. He is a g ra d u ate of the Uni­
versity of Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Vickers will make 

their home in Midland.

Shrine Dance

Invitations have been Issued fo r 
the Shrine dance which is given in 
honor of 
the nobility of Ben H ur 
tem ple and th eir ladies. The dance 
will be held Tuesday, J u n e 24, at 
B arton Springs pavilion, a t 8:30.

M artha Reese, ju n io r in the Uni­
versity, has gone 
to Waco, w here 
she will visit her au n t, Mrs. W alter 
Reese. Miss Reese was one of the 
1923 Cactus beauties.

business 

Florence Cowdry, m em ber of the 
local chapter of Gamma Epsilon Pi, 
honorary 
adm inistration 
fr a te rn ity fo r women, left S atu rday 
fo r Madison, Wis., where she will 
atten d the national convention of the 
chapter. Miss Cowdry is a fo rm er 
University student. 
to 
visit in Chicago and other Eastern 
points before re tu rn in g to Austin.

.She plans 

Mrs. Cleveland McCauley, fo rm e r­
ly Miss Helen Leary of San Antonio 
and a gra d u ate of the law dep a rt­
m ent of the University, will 
soon 
leave wdth her husband, L ieu ten ant 
C om mander McCauley, fo r Califor­
nia, where he will become gunnery 
officer on the battleship Mississippi. 
Mrs. McCauley enjoys 
the distinc­
the first woman al­
tion of being 
in China, 
lowed 
where she made her home for a nu m ­
She is au th o r of a 
ber of years. 
book on international law which 
is 
used by the navy departm ent.

to practice 

law 

SCREEN
SPOTLIGHTS
B y Loui* T . H a m la tt

T H E A T E R C A L E N D A R

T U E S D A Y A N D W E D N E S D A Y 
H an cock — “ U n s e e in g E yes, 
m ad e it* th e N o r t h w oods o f C a n ­

ada.

M ajestic — “ H a lf - a -D o lU r -B ill,” 

a M etro prod uction -

Q u e e n — “ B r o a d w a y A f t e r D a rk ,” 

a m idnight dram a o f N e w Y ork.

T e x a s —- “T h e P u r p le H ig h w a y ,” 
and A e s o p ’s F ables, clo se T u esd a y 

n ight.

Drama of the Sea 
at M ajestic

H earts as storm-tossed and pas­
sions as swirling as the stinging sea 
th a t in their background, make Max- 
G ra f’s production of “ Half-a-Dollar- 
BiU,” a new Metro picture 
th a t 
opened a t the Majestic th eate r yes­
terday, one of the most unusual sea 
dramas ever screened.
“ H alf-a-D o lla r-B iir 

Miss Pettigrew H ostess

Miss Dorothy P ettigrew e n te r ta in ­
ed with five tables of bridge a t the 
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
A. W. Pettigrew , on Monday eve­
ning. A p re tty color scheme, using 
zinnias and daisies for decorations, 
was carried out. An ice course was 
served to the following a t the con­
clusion of the gam es:

has 

story 

e n te r ta in m e n t—-a 

every­
thing to make a splendid motion pic­
th a t 
tu re 
throbs with struggle and dram a, ex­
citing action, vivid picturesque a t ­
mosphere and a cast with such sterl 
ing players ass Anna Q. Nilsson, WU 
ham T. Carleton, Raymond Hatton, 
Mitchell Lewis, George MacQuarrie 
and Alec B. Francis, Frankie Darro 
four-year-old juvenile acto r of re
the title role 
markable ability, has 
This is his firs t screen ap pearance

Misses Sarah Penn, Marion Penn, 
Frances Little, Reba Wright, Lucite 
Williams, Virginia H arp er, Elizabeth 
Wroe, Mary F aun tleroy, Ethel Mary 
Franklin, Elizabeth 
Penn, Helen 
H a rt, Louise Lewis, Maurine R u t­
land, Dorothy Mansell, M argaret Mil­
ler, Anna Frances G riffith, Marion 
Briggs, Mary Goldman, C arrie May 
Hamby, Elizabeth Rice, C atherine .an d he gives a truly g re a t p e r f o r m - j 
Hamby, Elizabeth Rice, C atherine
Drake, Mildred Williams, B e l m o n t [ a n c e , entering mto the various scene* |

F or coolness, an d smartness a light wei ght two-piece wool suit 

th at combines 
comfort with fine tailoring and long service. An a ttra ctiv e summer time ga rm en t 
tans in stripes, 
at an attractive price. Greys in stripes and checks. Browns and 
checks, and plaids. Sizes to 46.

S C A R B R O U G H ’ S

M U R R Y !

C c m e d y -

- “ B O N E H E A D ” 

N e w s

A FEW COPIES OF THE BEAUTIFUL

1

C A C T U S

Remain yet to be sold. These few annuals will be sold to 

the first prospective buyers who call at the office of

THE
TEXAS STUDENTS 
PUBLICATIONS

Room 155, Main Building

Phone 3149

'A I

- 
..■■■■ - ‘f’i-. Si •

 maipasjj

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

I T il 

Radio Program

CONTESTS IN EXTEMPORE 

SPEAKING WILL BE HELD IN 

INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE

B57 EN ROLL IN

C h a n g e d 

r u m m i l n n i i n P r P

ON ALL LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL

SUITS

Don’t confuse these with the ordinary summer suits 

T h ey are hand-tailored Adier-Collegian Clothes.

33 1-3% O f f on S tr a w s and P a n a m a s 

T h is W e e k O n ly

W K itc S’KoeH°«sa

UNIVERSITY

TOGGERY

Broyles & Rose

2 3 0 2 Guadalupe

Phone 3 0 9 0

Work Begin* on New 

$ 1 2 8 ,0 0 0 A. & M. Gym

W H IT E SU R V IV ES

GET ON THE 
PURE WATER WAGON

M ein*,

Electrified

Small Town Exes Are 
Showing Interest in 
Campaign for Stadium

CHAPEL SE R V IC E

and only

E S P E C I A L L Y IF

— Hot w eather — m o r e 
pairs of Silk Hose!

— W e know you’ll 
like 
these “ S p e cia ls”— in all 
the new shades of Dawn, 
Peach, Fallow , etc.

— T h e y 're “ values th a t the 
“ door bell ringers” c a n ’t
to u ch !

W a te r and B ev erag es 
F o r Y o u r H e a lth ’s S a k e

30 0 Colorado

“ Our New Home

Phone 4911 

W e Deliver

WHY IS THE DRISKILL 
SO BUSY?

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Til* Daily Texan Doe* Your Buying and Sailing Far Yaw

Office: Mein Building 155. Phone 3149

MISCELLANEOUS

DANO ING— P rivate studio, 500 W 

31st. Phone 7812. 

— t f

AN experienced English teach er, and 
a history teacher who has had ath ­
letic coaching experience desire em­
ployment in same school. Both sen­
— 24
iors. Address Box 1927-T. 

MATH COACH—-Patronize an ex­

LOST AND FOUND

perienced math coach. Any math, 

any hour. 

Satisfaction guaranteed 

or no charge. Call fo r L. D. Golden* 

Phone 5963. 

— 2:>

LO ST— A Sigm a Nu fratern ity pin., 
“ C. C. Pinson” engraved on back. 
Return to Texan o ffice or phonr 
— 25
5143. 

P H Y SIC S COACH— l f you want to 
understand Physics I or 422, call 
for W, K. Sonnem ann. Phone 5963.
—+25

[FO U N D— V anity 

containing 
Mavey. Owner may get same by 
I calling 7515 and paying for ad. — 24

case 

AT TH E West End Tailor Shop S e er­
suckers and Palm Beaches are 
$.40. Other 

cleaned and pressed 
suits $.75. Phone 6312.

twelve 

FOR SA L E — A large law library and
sections Globe-W ernicke 
bookcases. Call at 3100 Guadalupe 
— tf
or phone 5892, 

DANCING— Studio opens Tuesday.
Latest ball-room steps, as well as 
beginners. Phone 8320 a fte r 2 p. rn. 
for appointment. Mr, H ester. — 24

FO R SA L E — A new Remington port­
able typew riter in p erfect condi­
tion. Apply at 2309 San Antonio 
— 26
Street. Phone 2633. 

Issue of

THE 
TEXAS RANGER

Soon

WATCH FOR IT!