B a illi ® exan

VOL. XXVI.

SECTION A

A U S T IN , T E X A S , S U N D A Y , M A Y IO, 1925

(TEN PAGES)

No. 186

SCIENTISTS DEDICATE 

BIOLOGY BUILDING IN 

THREE-DAY PROGRAM

P rofs. Bray of Syracuse and K ofoid of California 
Scheduled for A ddresses in C erem onies B e­
ginning M onday A ftern oon

Dedicatory exercises for the new $400,000 Biology B u ild in gj 

xviii begin Monday, May l l , with the addresses of two noted scien 
lists from other universities and prominent members of the fac-j 
ulty. The public is invited to attend all the ceremonies.

Dr. VV. L. Bray, dean of the College of Liberal A rts at Svra-! 
cuse U niversity, and professor of Botany in that institution, who 
was the first professor of Botany in the U niversity of Texas, is j 
scheduled to speak Monday at the dedicatory exercises. Dr. Bray 

LONGHORNS WIN TRACK TITLE

*?«

JU

JU

JU

LEAGUE ATHLETES S E T SEVEN RECORDS
ABILENE VICTOR*
OUT OF FIELD OF 
213 S M T E I S

TEXAS FOLK 
S O C I E T Y 
STATE M U S E U M

F I F E 
OF LEAD OF EIGHT 
POINTS OYER AHIA.

L00EIT\yi°::uH^ : 

j u r e d F r i d a y an an a u t o m o b i l e a c ­
is 
c i d e n t n e a r C o l l e g e 
i m p r o v i n g , a l t h o u g h he 
r e p o r t e d 

Judges; Candidates 
M ust File Expenses

S m a s h F rid a y , Is 
R e p o rte d Im proving

A nnounce Election 

R a n d a l l T a y l o r , V a r t i l y 

m a n a g e r , w h o w a s 

in C a r 

s e r i o u s l y 

--------

S t a t i o n , 

D y e r ; 

t r a ck 

i n ­

the other for all biology students.

° f 8 Spudalized nature’ am l!R° y Steven* Breaks Hurdle

0

VIGE-PRESIOENT

Promises Recodification 

Laws and More Complete 

Student 

Independence

A n n o u n c e m e n t o f j u d g e s 
n e x t T u e s d a y 

f o r 
t he e l e c t i o n 
has 
b e e n m a d e by J. C. W h i t e , w h o 
l a w , 
ha s c h a r g e o f t h e e l e c t i o n : 
F r a n k 
e n g i n e e r , R. H. 
P a r r i s h ; 
B. B. A. , J i m M a r l e y ; 
a c a d e m , g i r l s , C o n s t a n c e D o u g ­
las; a c a d e m m e n , K e n t H u n t .

W h i t e 

c a l l s a t t e n t i o n 

o f t h e 
s t u d e n t s t o t h e f a c t t ha t no c a m ­
p a i g n i n g o r s o l i c i t a t i o n 
o f v o t e s 
will be p e r m i t t e d w i t h i n t h e c o r ­
in w h i c h 
t h e b u i l d i n g s 
r i d o r s o f 
l o c a t e d .
b o x e s a r e 

E v e r y c a n d i d a t e m u s t 

f i l e bis 
c a m p a i g n e x p e n s e s w i t h t h e s e c ­
t h e S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a ­
r e t a r y o f 
12 
t i o n, Mi l d r e d 
o ’c l o c k o n 
e l e c t i o n , 
w h i c h 

t h e d a y o f 

is T u e s d a y .

T a y l o r , 

b y 

REDDICK OUT FOR 
E

Bases Campaign Upon His 
Record as Editor During 
This Year

* Dr. C. A. Kofoid, the o th er visit-; 
i r g lectu rer 
zoology) 
in the University of California, and j 

one of the most em inent zoologists J 

professor 

is 

the country, 

in 
Cunningham, professor of 
j here. Dr. Kofoid will deliver 
two 
; other lectures, one technical and the 

according to Dr. I 
zoology’ ! 

jp I other for average students.

Record in First Attempt 
in the Event

CLOSE COMPETITION

Draper of Fort Worth 

Is 

Holder of T w o New Marks 
in Shorter Races

Dr. W. J. Battle w.ll 

the 
place on the program o f P resident 
Splawn, who has been called out of 
the city.

take 

l l

gram :

Following 

M o n d a y , M a y 

P r o g r a m
is 

the completed pro­

B y J u m b o H a y n e s
Seven new' state records were 
the 
established Saturday and 
Abilene High School 
track 
team, with Roy Stevens as high 
point man, emerged victorious 
out of a field of 213 teams and 
677 competing high and rural 
school athletes at the Texas Me- 
jm orial Stadium in the finals of 
t h e greatest meet in the history 
“ My on e-th ird C entu ry of Botany,” of the I Diversity Interscholas- 
I)ean Will L, Bray of Syracuse Uni- tic League. 
vers ty. 

Sem inar lecture, 4 p. rn., Biology 
Building Aud.torium. “ The Neuro- 
| m eter System of the P ro tozo a,” Dr. 
Charles Atwood of the University 
of California.

Public lecture, 8 p. m., Y. M. C. A 

N e w R e c o r d s

T u e s d a y , M a y 12
Sem inar lecture, 4 p. rn., Biology 
Building Auditorium, “ The Ecology 
In Am erica,” Dean Bray.

Public lecture, 8 p. rn., Y\ M. C

A.. “ Amoeba and M an,” Prof. Ko- ^1-8 
foid.

W e d n e s d a y , M a y 13

In tro d u c to ry 

address, 

Professor 

W. J. Battle.
Dedicatory 

“ Botanical 
Science and the S ta te ,” Dean Bray.
Dedicatory address, “ The Human 

address, 

Value of Biology,” Prof. Kofoid. 

-------------------o - — ..... 

- ... .

E xecutive C ouncil 

jum p, distance 6 

inches, set by Jim 

I he new records set by the a th ­
letes S atu rd ay were in the 100-yard 
dash, time 9.9 seconds, made by W. 
D raper of F o rt W orth C en tral; the 
ru nn ing high 

ft
Stew art
of B reckenridge; th e 880 yard run, 
time 2 min. 2.7 seconds, made by 
the 12-pound 
Bagwell of Claude; 
I 1-2 
shot put, 
established by 
inches, new record 
W. B artlett, M arlin; the 
220-yard 
low hurdles by Stevens of Abilene, 
220-yard 
time 24.7 
dash by W. D raper of F o rt Worth 
C entral, 
time 22 seconds fla t; the 
one mile relay by the Vernon team , 
tim e 3 min. 30.5 seconds.
Hammon of Electra 

distance 49 feet 

seconds; 

threw 

the 

Douglas McGregor announces his 
candidacy for vice-president of the 
friends 
s t u d e n t ’s Association, his 
recom m ending him to the 
stu dent 
body by his past services as a m em ­
ber of the S tu d e n t’s Assembly.

IO 

ideals in 

disciplinary and 

Failure of several m em bers 

M eeting P ostp on ed ; 
M em bers Fail to Com e

the 
javelin, a new event in the League 
athletic contests, a distance of 174 
inches, seting a mark for 
feet 
young hopefuls to shoot a t in 
the 
fu tu re . Records in every event were 
th reatened.

of 
the Executive Council o f the Ex- 
S tu d e n ts ’ Association 
to a tten d the 
m eeting caused P resid ent Rhodes S. 
Baker to call off the m eeting indef­
initely, it was stated S aturday .
No sta te m e n t was made 

This request is not based on the 
accomplishments of the past alone, 
but is predicted upon the possibility 
o f fu rth e rin g certain 
the 
fu tu re . It is his purpose to f u r th e r 
as much as possible the complete in ­
the students 
dependence o f 
th e m ­
the S tu d e n t’s Asso­
selves, through 
social 
ciation. In 
m atters, those vitally concerned, the
stu d en t body, should rule and 
themselves as f a r as practical, r e - 1 meet and elect 
m em bering 
always 
lines, as w’ell as those more academ- 
ic, 
from the faculty is essential in t
h
creation of any well-rounded indiv- 
idual. Re codification of laws, elim- M ° n c * a y V e s p e r s L a s t 
ination of some, and the h ea rty co-i 
the p resen t s t u - 1
operaton between 
d ent 
are 
governing bodies 
^ T)-v Stevens ° f Abilene, took off
fu nd am ental issues which all 
agreed upon, and fo r which he will Girl’s Study Hall. This will be the ^ ^ point honors by winning Lost 
low hurdles, 
strive to the best of his ability. 
invite students es^a blishing a new state record, tak-
and

Close competit on in nearly every 
event characterized the meet. Forest 
Avenue High, Dallas, crowded Abi­
lene 
second 
with thirteen points to the thirteen 
and one-half piled up by the win­
ning team. B eaum ont tied with Fort 
Worth Central High for third place 
Sw eetw ater 
w.th 
ten points each; 
three- 
came fou rth with nine and 
fo u rth s points and Houston Central 
fifth with nine points.

the Executive Council would
to suc-
a sec retary 

last Vespers of the year, and those ; p *ace *n ^ e 220-yard 

o f 19 2 4 -2 5 Session

are V esper’s program Monday a t 

W. A. A . will have charge of the 

who recently
in

t h e s e , ceed John A. Lomax, 

and co-operation i Dallas.

be I in charge especially 

for honors, following 

_________ __________

accept a position 

assistance should 

, ^ in* Three

th a t advice 

guide when 

Aid and 

resigned 

as to 

those 

th a t 

the 

to 

in 

- 

e

I

to the Daily Texan enabling [to attend the services 

given 
it to become, not the g re a te s t col-j Vespers will begin prom tly at 5 
loge daily in the South, but a com* I ©’clock.
po tito r among 
the dailies 
leading', colleges of 

the I 
co u ntry.!

this 

o f 

_

 

 

ing first in 

the broad jum p 
R j fo u rth in the 220-yard dash.

D raper, F o rt W orth Central, scor- 

(Continued on page 6)

The V arsity Circus should be e l i m - : LEGIONNAIRES TO MAKE FINAL

ASSAULT ON BARBECUE ‘AVEO

DeWitt Reddick of F o rt W orth au ­
thorizes the announcem ent of his ca n ­
d id acy for re-election for editor of 
The Longhorn Magazine basing his 
campaign upon the record made d u r­
ing the three months the magazine 
Las been under his direction.

An increase of 50 per cent in the 
circulation of 
the magazine among 
the students attests to the improve­
ment Reddick has made in the m ag ­
Special articles dealing with 
azine, 
University organizations have been 
published, both to stimulate the in ­
terests of the students 
in these or 
ganizations and to furnish a record 
of the history of these organizations 
th a t will he available in fu tu re years 
in the file* of the Longhorn. Other 
articles have been run on Interesting 
phases of Texas history, because Red­
dick believes the 
I^onghorn m aga­
zine should be a typically Texas pub­
lication, and as such should be the 
re-1 
medium 
searches 
partm ent has been 
l i te r a r y activities in the Southwest.

the publication of 
for 
in Texas history. A de­
to 

run devoted 

The keynote of t h rt Longhorn’s pol- i 

Professor Pierce Author Sug­
gestion to Found Collec­
tion

Assistant Wrenn Librarian 
Elected One of Society’s 
Officers

M ss Fannie Ratehford of the li­
secretary- 
bra ry s ta f f was elected 
the Texas Folk Lore 
trea su ro r of 
Society yesterday. The other newly 
elected officers are: President, R. C. 
Harrison, professor of English, South­
west Texas S tate Teachers College; 
first vice-president, Mrs. A. B. Loos- 
can, H ouston; editor and recording 
secretary, J. Frank Dobie, professor 
of English, Oklahoma A. & M. Col­
lege.

P l a n M u t e u m

The society adopted resolutions to 
set plans on fool to found a museum 
in which relics of the early history 
of Texas may be placed. 
Such a 
plan was suggested bv J. E. Pierce, 
professor of Anthropology in the Uni­
versity.

Many people were present at the 
interesting program rendered by the 
society. Victor Smith, president of 
the society, read some legends of the 
Big Bend C ountry; Mrs. Lilie T e r­
rel Shaver, of Dallas, presented the 
legend o f the origin of the San M ar­
cos river; Dr. R. A. Law spoke on 
the subject, “ Folk Lore Helping Fic­
tio n ” ; Prof, O. L. Simms in discuss­
ing “ Paint Rock,” used charts in ex­
plaining some p’ctographs near Paijfit 
Rock, Texas. One of the most in­
terestin g features of the afternoon 
program was the singing of old plan­
tation songs by Mrs. Natalie Taylor 
Carlisle, of Houston. Dr. L. W 
Payne J r., spoke on a review of John 
H. Cox’s Folk Lore Songs 
the 
South, by the Harvard Press, 1925,
E v e n i n g P r o g r a m B e g i n s at S : 1 5
At the evening program, Dobie, in 
described some 
his humorous way, 
treasure hunts 
the South Texas 
country. Dean T. U. Taylor brought 
to light some interesting exploits of 
the early citizens of Austin In an 
e ffo rt 
legendary Spanish 
treasure. An interesting legend cen­
tering around Mount Bonnet was re ­
lated by Miss Louise 
von Blitters- 
do rf of Austin. Miss Bessie League 
of Austin related a legend of an old 
Spanish fort on the San Marcos river 
and its treasure.

to find a 

of 

in 

M I S S I O N A R Y W I L L T A L K

Dr. Alfred Fitsch, medical mis­
discuss mis­
sionary in India, will 
sion work, with 
opportunities 
its 
and t? needs in an address a t 4 p. 
rn. S unday in 
of 
the University Y. M. C. A.

the auditorium 

L e o n a r d 

in t w o w e e k s 

i f ( B y S p e c i a l Wire to The T exan )’

will no t be o u t 

o f 

d a n g e r 

f o r 

t w e n t y - f o u r 
c o n s c i o u s all d a y 
put on 

ho ur s . T a y l o r w a s 
S a t u r d a y , w a s 
t a b l e o n c e 

t he o p e r a t i n g 

nd will p r o b a b l y b e p ut o n t he 
P h y s i c i a n s 
t o d a y . 

a g a i n 

t a b l e 

t ha t T a y l o r r e ­
h a v e a s c e r t a i n e d 
i n j u r i e s , m o s t 
c e i v e d no 
o f t h e t r o u b l e b e i n g 
in t he h e a d.
B o t h j a w s w e r e b r o k e n . Hi s f a c e 

i n t e r n a l 

has n o t y e t b e e n p l a c e d in a p i a s ­
in a d a y or 
ter c a st but will be 
t w o .

T a y l o r ’s f a t h e r is wi t h h i m and 
p l a ns t o t a k e hi m t o his h o m e in

I

u

Favors Student Government, 
of, by, and for the Stu­
dent Body

Littlefield’s Proteges Makg 
63 3-4 Tallies to 55 3-4 
of A ggies

TEN RECORDS H E I

■I

Long Jim Reese, Crippled, 
Manages to Place Third 
in One-Mile Run

College Station, May 9,— The 
T exas Longhorns 
carried o ff 
fir st honors with 63 3-4 points, 
and ten records fell at College 
Station Saturday in one of the 
most closely contested confer- 
; ence track meets ever held in 
the Southwest.

The Texas Aggies were the n ea r- 
I eat contenders fo r first place in th e 
meet. A. & M. scored 55 3-4 points. 
Teams were entered from Baylor, 
S. M. U., Olkahoma A. & M., Rice, 
| T. C. U., and T exas University. 
Arkansas was the only school in th e 
th at did not send re p ­
J conference 
resentatives.

in 

N e w 2 - M i l e R e c o r d 
New records were made 

the 220-yard dash, 
run, 

tho 
220-yard low hurdles, the 440-yard 
the one 
dash, 
mile 
th e 
put, the 100- 
pole vault, the shot 
yard dash, the high 
th e 
jump and 
120-yard high hurdles.

two mile run, 

the 

in 

the 

Because of the wonderful showing 
made 
run, T exas 
two-mile 
was able to emerge with honors fo r 
in 
the day. Bandi Esquivel was 
excellent condition and his race was 
one of the fe atu re events of the e n ­
tire day. He clipped off a new rec­
ord in the run.
Jim Reese, 

• 

• 

, 

to deliver in 

In announcing his candidacy 

the pride of Texas,
J 
| failed 
the mile race,
1 finishing in third place. He s u ffe r-
f o r ! cd an injury in one of his legs in
Academic councilmen, Bort hoi E. I.)a- j a c a r Accident F rid ay afte rn o n and
when he attem pted to run S a tu rd a y 
.. . 
.
1 he developed a “charley horse 
and
he developed a “charley horse” and 
4 
was barely able to finish the race, 
fought gam ely 
re po rts stated. He 
from the very s t a r t but could n o t 
(Continued on page 3)

vis is desirous of setting 
. . . 
principles upon which his candidacy; ^ 
is to b * based. 
men! at the University of Texas is J 
tc be successful in adm inistering the! 
a f fa irs of the student body, it must I 
be an organization free to work its j 
will, responsible only to the rules and I 
regulations set forth by the student 
body.

If student govern*

t h e i , 
, 

‘ U1 

forth 

u 

.. 

u

. 

Davis would have the judicial or-* 

its work u n ­
in 
ganization proceed 
interference. 
trammeled bv faculty 
.Student government 
is the creation 
of the .student body and the actions 
of such should be motivated only by 
respecting the stu d en ts’ point of view 
vhich 
in 
upholding 
ideal of any govern­
the 
ment, student or otherwise.

is » p aram o unt necessity 

Davis bases his candidacy on

(C ontinued on page 6)

Texas Men W in Doubles, 2-0,
Singles, 3-1, in Speedy
Matches 

>

to a decisive win from 

a < V arsity netmen slashed their w ay 
the Aggie 
the dual conference m eet 
[squad 
in 
held S aturday 
tho 
afterno on at 
| courts a t T hirty Second and W est 
Avenue. Although 
the Varsity men 
, won 
three out of the fo u r single! 
and both of the doubles, the m atch ­
es w ere fast and snappy, with both 
sides doing 
playing 
a t times.

championship 

In the singles B rew ster of Texas 
defeated Undei’wood 
of A. &. M. 
6-1, 6-3; Love defeated Anderson 
o f A. & M. 6-0, 6-1; Hightower won 
from B irs e of the Aggies by 0-1, 
6-0; Edm undson 
Sledge 
6-1, 6-1. The doubles were taken by 
Texas, Sledge and Brewster win* 
ning from Ednauebon and U nd er­
wood, and Hightower and Love de­
fe a tin g Barse and Anderson

defeated 

The m eet S aturd ay was the last 
Texas twill take part in before the 
conference meet 
a t F o rt W orth, 
May 14, 15 and 16.

E l

disaster 
the stu d en t 

it a stupendous 
which carries with 
which acrries with 
it a stupendous 
am o u n t of work, a want of re m u n ­
to 
usually 
eration, and 
Seventeen hours, Monday, May l l , 
scholastic lines to 
or 
is zero hour. The place 
is “ some­
s tu d en ts who endeavor to make it 
where on the Colorado.” The girl— 
w orth while, The office o f m anager
the 
of the Thanksgiving reception, 
barbecue 
the Legian 
yea r netted 
event which this 
students of 
•” W ith the passing of the sol- 
11,OOO.OO, should be placed upon a 4ats it is recognized t h a t this will be 
re m u n e rativ e bad?, insuring honest j t h e i s t m ajor offensive^ever launch 
cd by the Legionaires of the campus 
endeavor, and efficient operation
post. 
It will be the last charge of 
the Old Guard.

an i sbe doesn’t figure a t all; but 
the I occasion 

the University over j 

is 

Consideration should be given the 
housing problem and social cen ters 
for men around the campus. 
The 
condition is deplorable. The Asso­
ciation should do all in its powder in 
an e f f o r t to prevail upon the state 
to erect new’ dor intones to replace 
a fi re-trap. and to replace decaying 
brick s tru c tu re . Those men who arc 
in financial distress, and are striv*

(Continued on page 0)

The strategic conception of the op­
eration surpasses an yth ing ever a t­
the past 
tempted heretofore. F o r 
month all divisions of 
the General 
S ta ff have been functioning with ce­
lerity and secrecy under 
the direc­
Post-Commander Ramsey, 
tion of 
commander-in-chief of the arm y p ar­
ticipating in the offensive. The di­
vision of operations has considered

Today Is Mothers' Day

every technical contingency t h a t may 
CV under Reddick h as been to f u r ­
nish interest and 
to 
arise. The Service of Supplies has 
students of the University. Reddick 
solved every difficulty in the prob­
believe* th a t the mission of the L o n g -:
lem of nutrim ent and tran spo rtation .
The Medical Departm ent has com- fl0rn ** to encourage student w riters 
plewd elaborate a rran g e m e n ts 
literary activities on 
the evacuation of a1! battle casual- 
the evacuation of all battle casual
ties. , 

en ter!ainm ent 

f o r an<* to 

------ 

 ---- x»~ — i— 

campus. Short stories, 

At the rail head of the Lake Ans- typic** °f University life and of on the sweetness of the life that gave 

Once again the season h a s come when those who are s o f o r - 
lunate as to still have their mothers, remember her with flowers
special o r Candy OF some other g ift, And t h o s e whose m o t h e r s h a v e gone
tick s, essays, and poems which are beyond the present life, soften their hearts a n d think tenderly
theirs. Perhaps 
tin C ar Line, according to the O p e ra -1 Trxas wiil be preferred in his mag- mothers are not alw ays the ideal the poets have pictured, but all
of them seem nearer to Heaven than the rest of the world, and
lion Order, the various elements of 
it is o n M other’s Day that we look at Mother with the eyes of 
the combat divisions will concentrate 
a t 7 p. Bt, There divisional organi­
zation will be 
effected. Then 
shock units will be conducted by the **un€’ R e 
guides to the jum pin g off trenches. uate work m*xt year 

to his 
Former Governor Pat M. N e ff paid 
return for post-grad- j m other: ‘‘To her who passed for me through the martyrdom of 
motherhood; to her who during the weary d a y s and sleepless
taken nights bent above my ip fan! couch; to her who guided with a
a gas attack followed by three wages c<nirse* in a n o d a l and feature-story steady hand my erring feet from c h i l d h o o d t o manhood; to her
reporting, advertising, and first to see my virtues and last to see my faults; to her across
v r ‘ting, 
of Ktorming troops. Owing 
is novv in bi* second y e a r’s work on < whose brow the cutting cares of time have plowed deep furrows
a course in short-story writing. 

ment of Journalism , and will receive devotion that make her most ideal.

thei hi* Bachelor of Journalism degree in 

Reddick is a senior in th* Depart- 

the a s s a u lt contem plate' 

vCont.nueu on page 6) 

(Continued on Page 8)

University he 

P la n s for 

tribute 

- azine. 

them 

this 

1_

has 

the 

to 

, 

(A n Editorial)

 Varsity Girls’ Glee Club Appears in Last Recital of Year Monday Night

Eugene D ennis Sm iled A lon g W ith “ Stop T h ief” Principals

 

" " I* '

Free Tickets for You to
HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE MATINEES
1 M ay 25, 2 6 , 2 7 - J u n e I, 2, 3 

I hese 35c Tickets Are Issued on All Cash Purchases of One Dollar or More

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and "no w ate” 

r

»

n

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 A I l Y ^ Q 
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KNOX HATS W hat’s the use of telling you about this nationally known hat.

“A ce” In making thin fabric wash suits and fine 

silks, Genuine Alpacas, and Mohair#.

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H O L E P R O O F H O SIE R Y
for m an and w om an

Just as Stylish as the Others and Last Longer.

Come in and look over the stock— buy if you like— you are welcome anyway.

G o d ch a u x ’s
Leading All iii T ailoring Thin 
Fabric*

S o ciety Brand

Sum m er Flannels, Worsted*, 
and Silks

6 0 4 C ongreas A v en u e

DAVIS, 
REED, 
A S S I S T

AND 

Blanket Tax Receipt or Com­
plimentary Ticket Only 
Admission Charges

MIRT LUBBOCK IN SOLO

"Fair Ellen” Cantata Will Be 
Feature of Varied Musi­
cal Program

f u r r y in sr forw ard the Mu* ic Week 
idea ami sp irit, the Girls* Glee Club 
will appear Monday evening at 8:155 
in the last concert of the year a t the 
Ju n io r High School auditorium , un-! 
der the direction of Rifled* L ittle­
john, instructor in music. The club 
will be assisted by a hiring trio, eon. 
ti.*ting of Professor F rank L, Reed, 
piano, Julio Galindo, cello, and Dar- 
th u la Davis, violin. W illiam G. 
Tam p. form er director of the Men's 
Glee Club, will take the baritone solo 
in 
the 
the outstanding num ber of 
program , the ca n ta ta, “ F a ir Ellen,"j 
a composition of Max Bruch, a rra n g * , 
cd by Max Spick* r, M ary Lubbock s 
of A ustin, pupil of David G riffin, 
will take the supra® solo of the sa-1 
lec t ion.
will take the soprano solo of the se-! 
Admission is secured by com plimen­
ta ry ticket, however, or by blanket
tax receipts. Tickets may be secured 
a t the Reed Music Company, the Co-- 
(in. or at S Hall.

The following program will be p re -! 

sen ted:

C harity . 
R ossini;
F aery Folk of Edom C lo u g h -lig h te r 
The Snow 
Edw ard E lgar
(Violin Obligato by I/m ise Von Blit-! 
J 
It rad© rf and Dart hula Davis.) 

II.

a t

Three Songs of B rita in 1* (words by 

A ria Bates# — G. VV', Chadwick.

The Lark T hat Sang.
Love is Fleeting ars the Wind.
My Sw eetheart Gave a Crimson 

Blossom.

Mary a Lullaby.
T h is tle d o w n .

Symphonic Poem

Liszt

I I L

Trio.
IV.

Sweet and Low
Bois E pias ...............
Rtosebud*
Ah tie of Rust a 
( a n t a : a , F a i r Ellen 
M a ry Lubbock, soprano;
( amp, baritone; and

Hawley
Lully
Grieg 
Woodman 
Max Bruch 
Wm. G.

“ Whatever

you must not
isn t 

“ T hat 

the advice?” 
“ Well, G
us and she 
T his anil

th 

Char us.
The following officers and members 2 m em bers of the Cur 
of the organisation will render the J the arriv al of tie > 
p rogram : president, Lucille Williams, name, Muss Eugene 
vice-president, M inerva C unningham ; 
jted (he rehearsal
treasu rer, 
/secretary Loin F ran k lin ; 
Amie Sharp, Madge W hiteside, H ar­
em bled in ti
othy Neil Whaley, Lillian A ugspur- | it* h au n t, 
the Education 
veer, Birdie Buchanan, Alice Calhoun . h u t m e n t , and while Mi* 
Melissa C astle. Elizabeth Cavette,j pja yiN| 
M argaret Dunlap, Marion Evans, Ez­
ra Mac Fudge, Dorothy Bt acock, Ly­
dia Heyrie. Elizabeth Hightower* El* 
carter Hill, Ro -.die Hoff, Mildred 
J-.-nu, Mary Lubbock, Thelma Lynn,
15 rn ma McDonald, Anna Marshall.
Eunice Moht m ane, Maude Noyca,
Elizabeth P arker, Ruth P ark e r Ruby 
Peek, Dorothy Peoples, Nancy Pet-
f a t, H u m P feiffer, Helen Scott, Lucy where fo r fu rth e r presentation, and !
Scott* E ugenia Sh* ppcrd; assisted by 
well to follow th at a c - ; 
Anna L aura Cam p. Louise C onn-rly. 
will he difficulties, h o w - 
C hrist rn h vers, Mane M. Jackson 
y prevent your doing .h o . I 
and L aura R osm an.
in J 
a little more th an one find8 I 
♦ic organizations. Some o f ; 
in the play. T his! 
t 

of 
through parts of the new {day. “ Stop; 
Thief.” Two acts were 
reeled off; 
and 
around Miss I tennis, anxious 
the outcome of the sp rin g a
“ Your play will he a sucre 
Dennis said, “and will caum 
in critic’s 
erabie comment 
You will have offers to c a rr

Professor Frank* L eFevre Reed of 
the School of Music will accompany 
toe ' lib .

the panting members gathered

ii considerable 

audit nci 

talen t 

THIEF STOPPED 
BY CROWD AT 
GERMAN DANCE

is not 
said, tu rn in g to Kathleen 
j B urnett, “ is one of your t*nt mem- j 
I ber?. You hay. done well to give the j 
lead to Maxine H ew itt, as she dis-! 
plays a n atu ra l talent th a t will later! 
fie the means of her taking up the* 
legitim ate t-iag.— probably w ithin a ! 
few years.

'am en dashed across the
C. Hall la it night. H alf I stage, no

them. 

Two poll 
floor of K.
the dancer* followed 
Two 
shots rang out and the Light* in the 
h»I1 flickered, A dark figure darted 
in to th e crowd with 
follow ing him. A stop-light traced 
hi* path. T h e light finally fell on a 
•ifftb

ten o r rn'.-re1 

will 

“ Melvin W illiamson 
the 

is good and j 
professional I
later go on 
tv *
'or to make it his his 
I life work; he 5 md 
in
• t hat work for a perm anent occopa-
I Lion. He will attend Stanford Uni ­
versity in the near fu tu re and while; 
there will E- connected with th e Hoi-, 
lywood studios.

interested 

A nother per on showing possibtl-l
She will I 

is M argaret W est. 

“ Stop T h ief,” yelled 

everybody HU** 

w ith re lie f, a* they - read the s ig n ]probably receive more 
and 
m eant. 

understood w hat 

the 

com m ent in 
shots [th is play th an any o th er one of the 
leant. She will have an opportunity
career, 
the (b u t will ta m it down fo r er~ m at-
r , mania! reasons. She will be a sue-

U niversity gym dance 
e vert .'fig.

la te r in 

Th* jgttgft s tu n t was done at the [sown to e n te r a theatrical 

Mil * E u g e n e D e n n i a w a s d e l i g h t e d 

t o p o l e f o r t h e p i c t u r e a p p e a r i n g a b o v e a l o n g w i t h M a x i n e H e w i t t 

a n d Me l v i n W i l l i a m i o n , w h o h a v e t h e l e a d i n g role* 
at t he H a n c o c k T h e a t e r n e a t T h u r i d a y n i g h t . 

i n “ S t o o T h i e f , ” w h i c h t h e C u r t a i n C l u b wi l l p r e s e n t 

l f y o u d o n ’t b e l i e v e it, took a t h e r c h e e r f u l s n i de .

T h e p i c t u r e wa* t a k e n s h o r t l y a f t e r Mi** D e n n i s had w i t n e s s e d a r e h e a r s a l of “ S t u n T h ief,’’ in t he C u r ­

t a i n Cl u b b a s e m e n t s t ud i o .

Miss Dennis Forecasts R osy 
Future for Dramatic Stars 

After Viewing 

“ 

Thief

»sfiji in v» rating la te r in life, and
far in 
it
this field 
fo r these c o n f id in g t i s -

j would go 
not 

if 

- i 1 we! u 
i i ny »

* pc risibilities.”

David Miller is doing well in th 
play 
in
and w.ll do g n a t thing-, 
music. Seth Fessenden will be a

g reat am ate u r

will tu rn 

p erfo rm er 
to o th er 

in 
this 
to o th er

busine

Ray L ie is vitally 

in tere ste d 

in 

th eatricals, b u t not prim arily as an 
to ad ­
aco tr he will bv best suited 
g re a t 
vertising and will achieve 
th e field. Lee B ilberry is 
things in 
going en; *, 
to school n ex t y e a r and 
will lie a cred it to the organization 
the 

Emily A nderson 

is one of 

rs o f th e cast. 
san will have a me? n e 
th s year, and in due 
school year very much.

COMMON SENSE STUDENT

Is T he Platform o f

ELIZABETH SMITH

Candidate for Woman’s Council

She bases her candidacy on experience and thorough 

knowledge of campus problems, 

If you believe 

in 

common sense applied to student governm ent, vote for 

Elizabeth Smith.

Political Edition

Notice 
Political Candidates

NO. 2 FOLDING BROWNIE
Pictures 2 1-4 by 3 1-4

Compact, easy to operate, and a 

popular size,

this

camera make8 friends on sight.

The accurate lens ami tested shutter are dependable. 

The good quality pictures it makes are proof.
Handle the Xo. 2 Brownie; try its action. 

it in our camera stock. And it’s only $9.
$ 2 .0 0 u p

B r o i cnies, b o x typ<
Developing and P rin tin g — Our 
out quality finishing. You Ii 
make.

We have

F r e e t i c ke t f o r vaud* v i d e at t h e H a n c o c k w i t h e v e r y 

P olitical Edition of T he T exan m ust be in the office of 

$ 1 . 0 0 p u r c h a s e .

T he T exas Students Publications before 4 :0 0 o'clock M on­

A ll copy for political ads to be run in T u esd a y ’s Special 

JORDAN’S KODAK and 

GIFT SHOP

day afternoon.

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

THREE

YORKTOWN BOYS AND SAN ANTONIO GIRLS WIN DEBATES
DEFEAT DESDE 
A i MIAMI HIGH IN 
FINALS SATURDAY

B otany , c h e m is try , geology, p h y ­
sics a nd zoology, S a tu r d a y , May 16. 
O th e r su b je c ts, M on day , May 18. 
in E d ­
E x a m in a tio n s will be held 
ucatio n Building 312 a t 2 p. rn. each 
d ay scheduled.

hold up his re g u la r pace.
The Winner*
122-yd. high h u rd le s— J o n e s B a y ­
lor, f i r s t ; W rig h t, T e x a s ; W eb b, 
T e x a s A. & M.; Stovall, B aylor.
T im e : 15.3 seconds.

T
EXAM SCHEDULE CHIEN

j c o m m itte e appointed to d r a w up the 
c o n s titu tio n of 
in* 
the 
i eludes re p re se n ta tiv e s from Mercedes, 
M a rs h a ll, and Taylor.

SCARBROUGH’S MAN’S SHOP

Rl&tics, e d u c a tio n , T h u rs d a y , May 14. 
.Spanish, 

LONGHORNS

(C o n tin u e d tr o m p a g e I )

F re n c h , G e r m a n , L atin, 

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

F rid a y , May 15.

Murray and Arlosoroff Take 
High School Press Confer­
ence Journalism Prizes

E

association 

- 

Postponed, Conditioned, 

end D e l t a S i g m a R h o W i l l

Initiate Three T oday

100-yd. d a sh — P o th , T e x a s A. &
: M., f i r s t W ilson, T e x a s A. & M.; 
L uckey, Rice.
Cockrell, T e x a s ; 
I v w o x u , T e x a s ; 
W. O. Moore Presides Over T im e: 9.9 seconds
low 

; 

Contests in University 
Baptist Church

n 
Boys d e b a tin g te a m 

, , 

, 

, 

m 
o f Y o r k t o w n ^ M 

880-yd. r u n — W add ell, T e x a s A.
f i r s t ; M adlin, R ice; Glass,

« 

! 

th e a f f i r m a t i v e , ^ ^ . Connor> Xexas> T im e : x m in .

220-yd. 

h u r d le s — W r ig h t,
T exas, f ir s t; W ebb, T e x a s A. & M .; 
T ex a s. 
J o n e s, B a y lo r; 
T im e : 24.4 seconds.

S t a l k e r , 

440-yd. d a sh — H ig gins, O k la h o m a 
j A. & M., f i r s t ; A rno ld , T e x a s A. & 
:M .; B ud d, T e x a s ; N e b le tt, T e x a s. 

f ‘T lm e: 50.3 seconds.

220-yd. 

dash— P o th A. & M.,
f ir s t; W ilson, T e x a s A. & M.; W o o l­
dridg e, T exas A. & M.; Bull, T e x a s 
A. & M. T im e : 21.8 seconds.

59.3 seconds.
1-mile 

r u n — H o o p e r, 

S. M. U., 
f i r s t ; Royall, T ex a s A. & M.; Reese, 
T e x a s ; Brock, T e x a s A. & M. T im e : 
4 min. 23.9 seconds.

I mile r e la y — T e x a s te a m of H a r ­
ris, Miller, N e b le tt, a n d B udd, f i r s t ; 
J e x a s A. & M.J S. M. U .; O k la h om a 
A. & M. T im e : 3 min. 24.2 seconds.

Pole v a u lte — W a r d , T e x a s A. & 
M.; P a tt e r s o n , T e x a s ; B ro w n , T e x a s 
and S. M. U. tied f o r second, th ird
and f o u r th p laces 
 W a rd se t new
r e c o rd w ith 12 ft. 9 

inches.

M enton M u r r a y of M ercedes and 
Miss S a r a h A rlo so ro ff of B recken­
rid g e won f i r s t prizes f o r th e best
new s sto ry and th e t e s t edito rial, re-1 

l e a g u e meet, j 

th e In te rsc h o la s tic 

spectively, in th e jo u r n a l is m 
of 
and th e San Antonio M aine Avenue 
H ig h School “ H u isa c h e ” received t h e ' 
received m e 
H ig h school Mu s a .n e 
S ig m a D elta Chi silv e r 
a w a r d as th e best s t a t e high school 
n e w sp a p e r. 

loving c u p j ^ 

A dvanced Standing Exams 
Begin May 12

T h e „ nm ach,,d u k , f o r p o s tp o n ed,

c o n d itio n e d , a n d advanced 
js ^ f o „ o w s .

s ta n d in g

fc" * b8h> 

'd e n a tu r e .
sp e a k in g and G reek , T u e sd a y ,

.. .

*
* 

.

a; 

I A n th ro po lg y, econom ics, sociology, 
j 

.

.

.

 

.

’ 

.

.

.

.

* 
B u s i n e , , 
____ 

Gold m e d a l, w ere a w a r d e d th e tw o g o v e r n m e n t history 

,
,,Ii,losophy a n d 
w inning c o n te s ta n ts in th e news an d j P ^ o l o g y , Engl.sh, W edn e sd a y , May
th e ed ito ria l w r i tin g con tests, and I 
silv e r an d bronze m ed als w ere *iven 
those p la c in g second a n d th ird . The 
priz e -w in n e rs re c e iv in g m edals 
in 
th e 
jo u rn a lism m e e t w e r e : f o r the 
best news s to ry , M enton M u r ra y , of 
Mercedes, f i r s t p lace; 
Je ssie Lee 
E w in g , M a rsh a ll, second place; E d ­
m und Dyche, Texline, 
place.
F o r th e best e d ito r ia l: S a r a h Arloso­
r o f f , B reckenridge, f i r s t place; F ritz 
K a n t e r , T ay lo r, second place, Claude 
E a s te rly , Denison, t h i r d place.

a d n o m i n a t i o n , m ath e -
...

th ir d 

 ^ 

in 

1 

independence of Philippines’ 
Subject of Debates in 
Meets This Year

ta k in g 

th e f in a l 

h.gh school 
won a 4-1 
high school 
o f th e boys division 
scholastic d e b a te s held 
v e rsity B a p tis t C h u rc h 
nig ht w ith W. 0 . M oore, 
coach of t h e U n iv e r s ity presiding.

decision o v e r M iam a 
c o n te st 
in 
in te r ­
th e Uni­
S a t u r d a y 
d e b a tin g 

o f th e 

in 

ta k in g 

Main A v e n u e high school o f San 
A n ontio, 
th e n e g a tiv e , won 
a 3-2 decision o v e r D e sd e m o n a high 
o f the 
school in t h e girls division 
In te r s c h o la s tic d e b a tin g fin a l 
con­
te st, also held a t th e U n iv e rs ity B ap­
tist c h u rc h . Main A v e n u e high won 
the s t a t e f in a ls o nce b e f o r e in 1922.
Hubbard Former Holder

in 

t e a m 

T h e w in n in g Y o rk to w n 

S h o t p u t — S p r a g u e , T e x a s ; C anp- 
tell, T. C. U .; B e r r y , T e x a s ; McKin- 
sey, T e x a s A. & M.; K ing p u t 44 ft.
j i jnchcii 
th e boys division w as r e p r e s e n te d b y - — r)^ <.USi 
D iscus 
L a d n e r N a u a n d H a ro ld B ra n tle y .
Moore 
high 
school th e E u g e n e H a r r is silver cup.
H u b b a rd high school w on 
t h e cup 
f in a l s t a t e c o n te st.
a t 
Gold m edals w e re p re s e n te d t o the 
individuals on th e w in n in g te a m .

C elaya, 
Gouch, Texas. 
T a y lo r was 131 ft. 6 inches.

T e x a s ; 
j u m p — H a g g a r d , 
W a rd , T e x a s A. & M.; G a u n t t, B a y ­
lor, S to v e r, T exas, 
S. M. U. a n d 
Klee tie d for th ird a n d f o u r t h p la c ­
es. H a g g a r d c le a re d b a r 
a t 6 f t. 
5-8 

B a y lo r ; 
T e x a s ; 
D is ta n c e m a d e by 

th r o w — T a y lo r, 
H a r r is , 

l a s t y e a r 's 

Yorktown! 

a w a rd e d 

T e x a s ; 

inches.

H igh 

t h e 

M ay L ouise M u r r a y and M ary 
Nell H a d d o n o f M ain A v e n u e high 
school, San A nton io , w'ere p r e s e n t­
ed w ith a silver cup 3jid 
ten 
Book, 
volum e se t of T h e W o rld 
th r o u g h 
v au led a t $39.50, o f f e r e d 
the 
P u b lish in g Com pany.
Main A ve n u e is e n title d to k e e p th e 
cup f o r one ye a r. Gold m ed als were 
also a w a r d e d 
th e s e tw o victorious 
debaters'. C e n tr a l high school, Ft.
W o rth , won 
in the 
g irl's c o n te s t last year.

T e x a s 

B ro a d 

ju m p — Sm iley, R ic e ; C a v ­
a n a u g h , T e x a s ; L ind sey , T e x a s ; S. 
M. U. S m ile y ’s d ista n c e w a s 22 ft., 
I 

inch.
Ja v e lin t h r o w — D ie tric h , T e x a s A. 
& M. W rig h t, T e x a s ; M orrison, S. 
M. U .; Allison, T e x a s A. & M. Dis-
r n ! m g 
f t 
ta n c e by D ietrich w as 181 ft. 
• 
IO 
inches. 

t v *. • i 

i o i 

\ 

T en c o n te s ta n ts w e re entered 
in 
th e new's and e d ito rial w r itin g con­
te sts, these te n r e p r e s e n t in g p a p e rs 
which w e re judg ed th e best in th e ir 
d is tr ic ts . The fo u r o th e r high school
ed ito rs en te re d w e re : R ob ert Rhea,
S a n A ntonio, Main A ven ue; L a u ra 
Lee B ird , B r y a n ; Jo h n M cKinnon, 
D allas, Oak C liff ; P a u lin o Rochester, 
S a n Antonio, B ra c k e n rid g e High.

J o u r n a l is m D e p a r tm e n t. 

A w a r d in g of th e prizes w as made 
a t noon S a tu r d a y , follow ing the edi­
to ria l w r itin g co ntest held a t 9 a. rn. 
a n d a discussion of “ T he E d ito r ia l” 
led by P ro f e s s o r Will H. Mayes of 
A n ­
th e 
no u n c e m e n t w a s m ade a t 
tim e 
t h a t T h e D aily T e x a n had offered 
th r e e b e a u tif u l gold m edals fo r the 
best n ew s-sto ry, 
th e b e st editorial, 
a n d the best f e a tu r e s to r y published 
in a n y of th e high school p a p e r s d u r
th e p a s t y e ar. Decisions will
t h e medals for- 

r 
soon be m ade and 

this 

.

. 

,
lt e r s ’ 

ii mile 

r u n — E sq u iv el, 

the s ta te m e e t 

T e x a s, w « rded t0 th e w ,n " ,n * w/

f i r s t ; W illiams, T e x a s ; Royall T e x a s A f te r th e a w a r d in g of prizes, 
A, & M.; B u b o r , ' T e x a s. T im e ; y 
m in ute s, 32.4 seconds. 
 

..
the
' H ig h School E x c h a n g e 
lAssodiation
was effected w ith an election ut ofli-
! cers fo r th e e n su in g y e a r. Officers
- 
for Ed Targel. Academic elected w e re : R obert R hea, .San An- 
I ton lo, p r e s id e n t; P au l H aw k , Bretk-
S h e rm a n
v ic e-p re sid e n t; 
se c re ta ry . The 

All m e m b e rs o f the lo sin g te a m s 
w ere given silver m edals in r e c o g n i­
tion o f 
th e ir su rvival o f th e sem i­
finals. M em bers o f the losing Miami 
boys 
and
te a m w ere Acie E s te s 
r*olk Wells. M ary R o b e rts a n d E v - ‘ Mabel Cooper for W om an’* Council. K ennedy, 
e r e t t Love w e re 
r e s e n ti n g 
g irl’s te a m .

re p ­
losing D e sd e m on a 

,0___________________ ; e nridg e, 

Councilman. 

c olle a g ue s 

T a y lo r, 

V ote 

th e 

 o 

I / 

 

 

 

 

Philippines Subject 

T h e s u b je c t f o r d e b a te 

u se d by 
the I n te r s c h o la s tic L e a g u e th is year 
th e U n ite d 
w a s: •‘R esolved, T h a t 
t h e Philipp in e 
S ta te s sho uld g r a n t 
the 
in d e p e n d e n c e a t 
t h e i r 
Is la n d s 
end o f a p e rio d o f five y e a r s .”

J u d g e s f o r b o th g i r ls ’ a n d boys’ 
divisions la s t n ig h t w e r e : Dr. Will­
iam J a m e s B a ttle , P ro f e s s o r G eorge 
M. C r u ts in g e r , o f D e n to n N o rm a l;
Dr. L. L. Cluck, Dr. E. M. C lark, 
a n d Hon. D udley K. W o o d w a r d , J r .
------------- o-------------

May Be Revenge Fight Be­
cause of Top-heavy Short­
horn Victory

p la y 

A llen A c a d e m y will 

the 
T e x a s S h o r th o rn s on C la r k F ie ld at 
8:30 M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n , s e e k in g r e ­
th e lan d slid e d e f e a t ad ­
venge fo r 
few 
m iniste re d 
th e m a t B r y a n 
weks ago. 
claim 
t h a t th e y h a d an o f f d a y w h e n the 
so a 
S h o r th o r n s sq uelch ed 
good g a m e should be fo r th c o m in g .

T he A lie n e e s 

t h e m ; 

a 

f o r 

th e 

ineligibles. 

T he sa m e s tr o n g line-up, which 
has won fiv e o u t o f six b a ttle s , will 
With 
s t a r t 
B a k e r in th e box, Allen on t h e re ­
first 
ceiving e nd , B a u m g a r te n a t 
base, OUe a t second, R e d f e rn 
a t 
sh ort, H a r r i s a t th ir d , a n d a p o w e r­
Sellehs, 
ful o u tfie ld se le c te d f r o m 
M cKnight, T r a m m e l, a n d W illiams, 
th e S h o r t h o r n s will be h a r d to beat. 
All f o u r of th e m a r e fly - c h a s e r s of 
h ittin g 
th e 
th e 
s tr e n g th is also n o tic e a b le .

f ir s t class, 

and 

The S h o r th o r n s have a p e r c e n t­
age o f .833 for th e season to date, 
tw ice, 
T hey dow ned the Dum m ies 
split w ith S t. Edwards 
in a two- 
gam e series, defeated A llen A cad­
em y, and poured 
it on the A m eri­
can Legion 
team of L uling. They 
are the m akings o f next year's Var­
sity squ a d, 

—

200 Tub Silk Dresses

7.50 Values Monday

$4

.75

Almost a hundred styles in this lot of smart frocks. Materials are broad­
cloth, silkette, voiles, linens, printed crepes and others in brilliant colors, 
pastel shades, stripes and figures, with drawn-work, laces, and con­
trasting trimmings. Some are hand-made. Sizes 16 to 46.

GRADUATION DRESSES

Of georgette and crepe de chine in white and pastel shades—

13.75 “ > 27.50

A -

New models attractively trimmed with laces and ribbons.
A 5.00 hat FREE with every dress at 17.50 or more. White and colors 
to select from.

NEW FOOTWEAR

O f w hite kid, p a t e n t a n d s a tin —
5.95 to 8.95
S e v e ra l new models j u s t unp a c k e d . P u m p s and 
s t r a p styles. H igh, m edium a n d low heels.
A p a ir o f 1.00 Silk Hose F R E E w ith e v e ry p a ir 
o f shoes a t 2.95 up.

Rollins Runstop Chiffon and Service

SILK HOSE

1.50
1.29 Pr. Monday
W h ite and colors in th e se p u re t h r e a d silk hose. 
All sizes.

FREE! To Our Patrons
COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS

For M erchants’ Complimentary Matinees 
HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE 
Free with your cash purchase of 1.00 or more.

Ask for them.

WARREN’S

714 Congress A ve.

Sells for Cash—-Sells For Less

-

o r a to ric a l 

D elta Sigma Rho, n a tio n a l h o n o r ­
f r a t e r ­
in itia tio n to n ig h t fo r 
ta k e n 
in 
to D e b a te 

a r y d e b a te and 
n ity will holt! 
th e 
th is 
Coach W illiam 0 . Moore.

th r e e new m e m b e rs 

a c c o r d in g 

y e a r , 

T he s tu d e n ts 

in itia te d a re ; 
to he 
E d w a rd M a th er, T y Cobb, a n d J o e ; 
B a s h a r a . T h e o r g a n iz a tio n will have 
th e Driskill 
a b a n q u e t a t 6:30 a t 
H otel, an d th e in itia tio n 
c e r e m o n y 
will be c o n d u c te d a f t e r the b a n q u e t.

V SPICK AND SPAN 
MASTER CLEANED

In conies your favorite dress or g o w n — spick and 

span for the summer season— as good as new because 

it has just been Dry C leaned by the scientific Master 

process. Our w agon s call for and deliver.

Tropical W orsted Suits
$25 $35

When we say we have Youthful Clothes, we mean it. Stu­
dents’ Suits outstanding in style and cut. Suits with 
youthful fabrics, youthful coloring, youthful ways of 
tailoring them —an indefinable something in the hang 
and the fit th a t radiates “YOUTH” in style and cut.

I Topical Worsted Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers

$27.50 

$35.00

MENS STRAW HATS
$3.50 

$2.50 

$4.00

You will find a s t r a w h a t to suit t h a t new su it in o u r M a n ’ Shop. 
W e have all kinds of fan cy s tr a w s , includ in g the lig h t w eight 
Sw iss Yeddo.

Students W ho Wear Our Clothes Stand Out from the
Crowd

Dry Cleaner—Dyer—Tailor

611 Congrez* 

Phones 2652-7963

J

Scarb ro ug h's

for 
V ote 
Council man.

Ed Taegel , Ac ade mic

THE DAILY TEXAN’S
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF AUSTIN

These Firm* Merit Your Patronage By Giving Utmost Satisfaction — T R Y T H E M

A U T O TOPS

KODAK FINISHING

PIA N O WORK

j : a f e 3 _ _ _ __

STADIUM C AFE
Horn. Cook in *— Quick Service 

2406 Guadalupe. ’T r y U s/* Phono 931*

DYERS A N D CLEANERS

DRESSMAKERS

THE U N IV E R SIT Y DRESSM AKER
H em stitching. P leating, D ressm aking, 

2402 San Antonio St. 

Phono 3255

MISS M A BEL G A N N A W A Y
Eaperl H em stitching, Button* and PieaUng 
 ^

911 C ongress, Phone 6362 __ 

MRS. EMMA ROSS
D ressm aking 

T H E WALTON
Tho hest benestittchiag, esta tin g , and but­
tons. Rhineaton se ttin g s for even in g drosses 
a sp ecialty. Mrs. F. L. Kipp*nbrock, 106 
W est 8tb Street, phono 9160.

GO TO F. W. C R AN E
Far Top C o v tr ia f on* Body U p h olsterin g.
113 Enat 8th S t. Phono 5603.

KODAK F I N I S H I N G
T h . G alley Co.

204 
In 

W. 6th 

Phone 7067

at IO and out at 5 

that alternoon

BATTERY RECHARGING

O n. Doy B attery Service 
RIECHERS BATTERY STATION 

103 W rit 5th S t. 

Phono 6966

LUMBER YARDS 

BRYD SON LUMBER COMPANY
Building M aterials And Home*

415 W est 19th Street 

Phone 5331

R. A. P F E IF E R
Plano Work S cien tifica lly Rendered 
Snop 1406 Red River S treet, Dial 3656

PIANO TEACHERS

SA D IE BELLE B R A D Y
Teacher of Piano

Studio 905 E. 6th. 

Phono 7871

R E PAIRING 

I. B. KING
Stove Repairing Of AU Kind*

1417 Lavaca S t. 

Phono <691

RUBBER STAMPS

S e a ls— Sten cils 
AUSTIN RUBBER STAM P COMPANY 
Phone 8711

201 VV 

6th St. 
RUGS CLEANED

I 

Rugs and Carpets cleaned, mended, sized 
Altered by CAPITAL CARPET CLEAN 
ERS. 2117 E ast Avenue, phone 6S38.

MATTRESS FACTORY

HURLEY'S 
M atress, Awning and Tent Factory 
Wo guarantee best service and price*. 
Phone 8610

METAL WORK

O r n a m e n t * ! M e t a l W o r k
For H om e Sc O ffice F igure W ith Ma 
Phone 4660. E . T. Siggol.
H S E ast Cth St.

MOVING A N D SHIPPING

SEC ON D -HA N D CLOTHES

F. HA STER
M oving, Crating and Shipping 

Residence 3339 

B u sin ess Phone 9326

HIG H EST CASH PRICES
Paid For 
Second-hand Clothing and Shoo*

 

 ___________ Phone 3762

I *6 JUttlafield B id*. 

J^ha**^JO70

OSTEOPATHS

TRANSFERS

WM. A. l e w i s , m d ., d o . 
Speciality* in O steopathy 

I 

A R E E S E , T R A N S F E R
M oving and Hauling

First Floor Masonic Temple 

Phone 9603 O ut-of-Town Trip* a Specialty. Phono 6X6?

PLUMBING

A. H. Pool T ransfer Co.
M oving, Packing and shipping. 
W e m ove household goods and pia 
AII work guaranteed, phone 2557

WELDERS

 

 

FRAM ING 

 __

P U T U RF. FRAMING 
MOULDING Work Guaranteed. 
Service Jordan’s. 615 C ongress

LARGE STOCK 
Prom pt 

Lawn Mower* R esh arp en ed Tie 
Ice Boaea Relined 
PLUM BING REPAIR SHOP 

E Raven. 140.3 Lavaca 

Phone 6763

FURNITURE

PatrrHtire bought, sold, repaired, refinish ed 
*«*• not (sistered. C, H, C ross Furniture Co 
TO* Ie. 4 »l»_______________________ P hone 4fMM

^ J ^ T S H O P S __ ___

LITTLE T SHOP
A fternoon T ees e Specialty

▼I**** From It to a Sundae 

f von lee

JEW ELERS 

U N IV E R SIT Y JEW ELR Y SH O P
W atch, Clock and Jew elry Repairing 
N e st Door to Co-op

Let U s Do Your Plum bing Repair Work 
PITTSFORD Sc FEHR 
Pkone 3680

STOERMER BROTHERS
General M achinists and W elders 
102 E a st Sth S t r e e t ____________ Phone 6821

PO TATO CHIPS

P ic n ic k in g Tim e Is Here 

Cal) on U s 

for Q uality Products 

We Appreciate S tu d en ts’ Trade 
SAN I -PRODUCTS OF TEXAS 
Phone 3068

PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOTOGRAPHS
W here th e is beauty we take it 
W here the is none we make it 
TILE JENSEN STUDIO

[WELDING A N D RADIATOR 
REPAIRING

A USTIN WELDING 9 t 

R A D IA T O R

WORKS
e le c tr ic and A cetylene W elding 
Radiator Repairing 
205 E ast Sth S t r e e t _________P hono * 7 *6

&

W OOD YARDS

HEATER BLOCKS
.25 PER RICK DELIVERED. 
SIMPSON

f. I?

 SEVEN CHANCES” A T MAJESTIC

THE LADY” COMING SOON

Four Cameron* Share 

Lead Honor* With 
Famous Dancer

The hill at 

the Hancock Monday 
and Tw«fa»j boasts a doable header 
in the way of headline featu res and 
other aet* on the bi!! are clever en­
th e 
terta in e rs, to4, 
ju d g in g from 
p raise 
i**en heaped upon 
them since they sta rte d on tbfor tour 
of the three vaudeville circuits.

that ha* 

Mabel Ford— sh e s a member of the 
fam ous F o u r Fords whoso dancing 
has entertained audiences for years, 
.shares the headline niche of the p ro ­
gram with th* F o u r Cam erons, also 
fam ous as fam ily entertainer*.

The F our Cam erons— papa, 

son 
and two daughters—go in mostly for 
comedy with Louis, th e son, doing 
the head comic business, and papa; 
handling the feed lines th a t furnish 
the laugh m aterials for the y o u n g -1 
and, 
liter. The daughters, L au ra 
Cammie, sing and <hance, and 
lewd I 
a hand at the comedy busine-**.

Mallei Ford is a dancer. She’* a 
clop dancer and does burk anti wings 
of the obi school a* well as the new ­
est stepping stu n ts of the present- 
day hoofers. More limn th at, Mabel 
Is a showman, having inherited her 
fa th e r's enter twining capabilities.

Hay Snow, who is paired with Na 
rifle, g ets over a lot of chatter. 
It's 
d e lig h tfu lly new arui fr**-h, s a y I he 
review* tm th* act. T h e romhMintu.n 
is a happy on* With m irth and met- I 
a dy going at a fast clip from the I 
time they step on until they take the I 
final bow.

The newest flying stunt* are given 
a heavy play in the opening act o f [ 
th e new bill. Bee Ja n g , easy on the! 
eyes, does clever trapeze stu n ts and 
keeps ‘ tie a 

ie ice interested.

More m irth and melody come when ■ 

th eir 

instrum ent*. 

Sargent and Lewis take the boards 
fo r 
tu rn . \ This duo dances, 
wisecracks and handle* a flock of « 
m usical 
Harmonica*, 
g u itars, ukulele* and a hied of other 
instrum ents are pressed into action. * 
W ith blues holding a place in a1! 
popularity contests, Dixie H am ilto n | 
steps in with a series of new hot ones. { 
H am ilton has a pleasant voice and a 
p leasan t way of p u ttin g songs over,I 
they tell u*.

B u t t e r K e n t o n b a t th e le a d in g r o le in " S e v e n C h a n c e* ,* ’ which open* 
t h r e e - d a y ru n at th e M ajestic T h e a t e r T h u r s d a y .

QUEEN THURSDAY

THE DENIAL

! 

I •

S c e n e 

f r o m “ T h e H e a r t o f a 
S i r e n , ” s t a r r in g B a r b a r a La Marr 
an d C o n w a y T e a r Ie, a t th* Q u e e n 

T h ea ter b e g i n n i n g T h u r s d a y .

BETTY COMPSON

C la ir * W in d s o r 

a n d W il li a m 
Main** w h o p la y 
in “ T h * D e n i a l ” 
w h ich o p e n s t h e w e e k at th e Q u e e n 
I h e a te r .

Heart of a Siren”

at Queen Thursday

" F a st o f S u ez,” a new P aram o u n t 
picture s ta rrin g Pola Negri, opens 
next W ednesday at t h e T exas T h e a ­
te r fog a run o f two days.

play, produced 

by 
The screen 
Raoul Walsh 
from Kudu Cowan** 
a d a p ttai<<u of the stage play of the 
same nam e by Som erset M augham , 
fe atu res E dm und Lowe, KockBff*

Fellow** and Noah B eery 
port of the atar.

in sup­

is 

the girl 
' Tola N egri as Daisy 
around whom th e them e 
i* woven. 
I he story open* w ith her en ro u te 
to her fa th e r in China. She has not 
seen him since she was eight years 
old. Ort the bout, George Tevis (Bd 
round Lit w e) and H arry A nderson, 
played by B a ck litfe FO la wa* make 
love to her, She is a ttra c te d l»* the 
form er.

The Last Vaudeville Bill of the Season

T h ree D ays, S atu rd ay, M ay 16, and M on d ay and 
T u esd ay, May 18 and 19,

WEAVER
BROS.

SNUB 
POLLARD

IN PERSON

O TH ER
BIG
TIME
A C T S

S tarts
Tom orrow

ROAD 
SHOW 
NO. 3

A P er fect Bill 
of V au d eville

P o sit iv e ly 
e n t e r t a i n i n g 
date.

t h e m o s t 
to 

s h o w 

A A E R IC A 'd FAVORITE 
DANCING (STAB—

M A B E L

DEN- HARRY WUST

* 
P * HOPE TWINS 
CYRIL LOCKRIDGE 

rn th
MILTON : 5P IE L /A A N
ANO Nia ORIGINAL

i><ANitr.>

GOLDEN GATE 
SYNCOPATOBS

A fter h a v in g w itn e s s e d 
in a n ­
th is w e e k ’s bill 
o th e r city 
reco m m e n d 
I 
it to be one of the best, 
if not th e best, bill of the 
seaso n .

T he M an ager of 
the 
H a n coc k Upera H ou se.

Look for im p o rtan t an* 
in our other 

n o u n c e m e n t 
ad on th is page.

/ “1 A U E t > T ! C O R C H E S T R A
^
riovlly Overture 

Matinee 3 
N igh t 8:15

/

 Comedy
DIXIE
HAMILTON

A S Y N C O P A T E 
c o c k t a i l W ITH a 

O A S * OH 
<
PtRSQNAUT*

RAY W SKOV
NARINE

HAO

AV 

, 
I
A YOU PICK ‘EK

CHARLE1* 

,

SARGENT

k BURT «

LEWIS
* * '5 o n 0 s #

BEE
JU N G

FLYING M i N U t 
O F A I Q 

i 

A

MEWS 

.a ll

Buster Keaton at

Majestic Thursday

Betty Compson and Theodore 
Robert* Have Leading 
Rotes

B eety C om pton, T heodore Hob­
art*, Kathlyn W illiam s, T heodor von 
Eltz aud R obert E dison are f e a tu r ­
ed rn the east o f the W illiam de 
MIU* production of ‘ Locked Door*” 
fo r P aram ount. 
original 
I f s an 
story by C lara Be ranger, 
screen 
due a t the Texa< T h ea ter on Mon­
day.

yea? 

The sto ry is one of a b ea u tifu l 
young girl who m arries a w ealthy 
senior. 
arch itect many 
The m arriage 
a ffa ir 
is a 
fo r the girl, entered upon more f o r 
the fact of assuring ber elderly and 
crippled Lather 
com fortable 
bono* than anything else.

her 
loveless 

of a 

’’L o c k e d D o o r * ” w ith 

I 
C o m p s o n , 
a P a r a m o u n t pi 
• b o w i n g at th e T e x a s M on d a 
T u e t d a y .

IF Y O U A R E L E A V I N G -SCHOOL 

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

Y O U . C A L L A T R O O M N O . 

IS S 

M. B . A N D H A V E Y O U R N A M E 

P L A C E D O N T H E M A I L I N G L I S T .

e e You in N ew B rau n fels T on igh t A bout 8

GENE HOUGTON

A N D HIS T E X A S ’ N IG H T -H A W K S

SPECIAL TO ALL
CANDIDATES

B n n g y o u r prospective votes over h ere am 
g o o d d r i n k at o u r fou ntain.

G u a ra n te e d to accom plish resu lts a n d elect

DRUG STORE

THE CONVENIENT PLACE

listen to Polly, the girl w ith 

th e g la d y e y e — *he y ea rn ed 

to be a la d y and fo u g h t the 

world w ith a “ busted h e a r t”

see lo v e ly N orm a in th e m oat 

dram atic o f her 

roles——a 

co m b in a tion o f “ S e c r e ts” and 

“Srailin* T h r o u g h ”——

S T A R T S
M O N D A Y

S h o w * a t l i a rn 
a n d 1-3 5 7 9
p.m.

IT’S N O R M A S 
MOST IM P O R T A N T 
LOVE STORY

S T A R T IN G
T H U R S D A Y

Mr. Sam M cC orkle, Bariton

S in g s M on d ay, T u esd a y and W ed n es 

day a t 3 :3 0 » n d 9 :3 0 p. m .

 'THE DENIAL’ TO 

PLAT AT ODEEN

Claire W indsor Stars in Pic­
ture Beginning 
Monday

“Th** Denial,” Hobart Henley’s 
third production for Metro-Goldwyn- 
Mayer, wilt be at the Queen Theater 
for three days, beginning on Monday. 
I t is a story of two periods—of to­
day and 
the Spanish- 
Ameriean war, showing the outcome 
of two romances that were beset with 
similar difficulties.

the time of 

Claire Windsor, who plays the lead­
ing role, is said to do the best work 
or her career, appearing both as a 
girl of 1897 and as a mother of 45 
at the present day. Tho part is a 
distinct novelty for this actress, and 
the report is that she has the oppor­
tunity for some fine character work.

‘TIE LADY’ PLATS 
AT MAJESTIC SOON

Norma Tallmadge Has Lead in 
Film Opening Run 
Monday

An entire English lhcat« r of I be 
vintage of 1900 was constructed for 
Norma Talmadge’s new 
photoplay, 
“The Lady.”

Much research work 

in London 
was required in order to secure the 
photographs for the faithful repro­
duction in Hollywood of th * L »ndon 
theater of twenty-four years 
ago, 
but the photographs were finally se­
cured from old files ned newspapers 
in the English capital.

“ The Lady” 

is a First National 
Joseph M. 
It will be shown at the 

attraction produced by 
Schenck. 
Majestic Theater next Monday.

L

E

TI

Austin Theaters Have Special 
Numbers Throughout 
Week

In horn r of Mother’s Day Austin 
arranged 
the 
for 

theater managers have 
special musical programs 
week.

Sam MeCorkle will sing at 

Majestic Monday, Tuesday, 
Wednesday 
daily.

at 2:30 and 

tho 
and 
at 9:1"* 

During the entire week Ewen Hail 
and Manager L. R. Gayer will gi\e 
a duet between shows at the Queen 
Theater. The first three days of the 
week they will sing “ Mother Mach­
the 
ree’ and “ Boy p ’Mine.” For 
last three days of the week 
“ Old 
Pal” and “Oh Susie” have been se­
lected.

MABEL FORD HEADS FA ST VAUDEVILLE BILL

I <f vmuoCMP* CARE. OF TKR OflRET(M<E«b
> l - ^ \ n S 0 G S T 

r

 

^ vt f

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

FIVE

IS

beauty, 
is the screen version of the famous Tashman, famous Follies 
Owen Davis melodrama which en- j compose the array of celebrites 
in
joyed a popular run in Now York I " NclH<' ’ the B<-auW u' C,oak M adel"

 

0. 

.

i several years ago. As a stage play it 
is one of the most thrilling pieces 

“Nellie, 

the

Model” Here Two Days
Only

—— 
Beautiful Cloak over written. 
this 

For 

production 

j Flynn selected one of the greatest 
the year. Claire Windsor
casts of 
“ Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Mo- I plays the title role. Mac Busch, Lew 
del,” 
feature coming | Cody, Raymond Griffith, Edmund 
to the Hancock Theater Wednesday Howe, Hobart Bosworth and Lilyan

the Goldwyn 

HUNDREDS OF 

THE DAILY T E X A N K E E P S
E X - S T U D E N T S
Emmett I INFORMED ABOUT T H E H A P -
P E N I N G S A T VARSITY. LET IT 
D O T H E S A M E FOR YOU I F YOU 
ARE LEAVING SCHOOL. WE’LL 
T A K E Y O U R SUBSCRIPTION A T 
AT R O O M NO. 155, M. B.

Health - Joy - Relaxation

k W VV. .S'N O W OM O N A P P I E 
•Mr > SURE I T TOMS THC- FAUi

poPW k

if W k r. ittfA 
{(UiUHMt'i j r I 

\ 

( F 

j
1

I - 

ltt Hr 

t r

- V

L,

fe\A 

i . 1.11X 11.

CON S H E 
S I H 6 EW?! 
v r o w ! 

f

 . f y • 

; 
.
*0OfJCMi I 
DANCE-;

I

N B J

\ w

And a Glorious Countryside 

All These Await You At

Barton’s Springs

lf FJaradise is 

the place 

where one may play for­

ever,” you will agree that 

Barton s is nothing hut a 

generous 

slice of Para­

dise. Such cool, refresh­
ing waters, such perfect 
accommodations— and a 
world of fun and sport!

T h e F o u r C a m e r o n * , M a b el F o r d , R a y S n o w, B e e J u n g , D i xi e H a m i l t o n a n d S a r g e n t a n d L e wi s p r e s e n t 
l l 

a bill c r a m m e d w i t h m i r t h , me l od y a n d d a n c e a t t he H a n c o c k O p e r a H o u s e M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y , Ma y 
a n d 12.

A most cordial welcome awaits you here. Come! Barton’s per­

suades joy into the most reluctant heart.

Entries in Poster

Contest Due May 15

Poster Contest 
in connection with I 
their n e x t p lay, ‘Fashion,” w hich tis I 
in New York I 
a comedy of the I f e 
City in 1845.

The Austin Community Player: 
have extended until noon, Friday, 
tho
May 15, the 

closing time of 

All posters should be handed to
for

Professor Raymond Everett 
judg ng by a committee.

Daily Texan Want Ad Section

Get What You W ant When You Want It— Use Texan W ant Ads.

Call Today at Business O ffice, Room 155, Main Building

W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y

f j O M i y

I

TEXAS

M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y

B e t t y C O M P S O N
(I C faram ounl p ic tu r e

F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y

KEEP THE FOLKS AT HOME 

IN TOUCH WITH VARSITY. SEND 

THEM THE DAILY TEXAN.

-RAOUL WALSH

t m»*ni av adolph iu aos —. 11 SSI I. t>srr

TIMES OF 
I 1 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 3 0 
5 : 4 5 - 7 : 3 0 
2 : 1 5 - 4 : 0 0 

9 : 1 5

STARTING
THURSDAY

THEATER ROW

B y Louis T. Ham let*

Q u e e n : “ T h e D e n i a l , ” M o n d a y , 

T u e s d a y 

a n d W e d n e s d a y ; 

“ T h e 

H e a r t o f a S i r e n , ” T h u r s d a y , F r i ­

d a y a n d S a t u r d a y .

M a j e s t i c : “ T h e L a d y , ” M o n d a y , 
T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y ; B u s t e r 
e a t o n 
in “ S e v en C h a n c e s , ” T h u r s ­
d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y .

t i m e 

H a n c o c k : Big 

i n t e r - s t a t e 
V a u d e v i l l e , M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y ; 
“ Nellie, t h e B e a u t i f u l C l o a k Mod­
el , ” W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i d a y ; “ S t op 
T h i e f , ” C u r t a i n C l u b p r o d u c t i o n , 
T h u r s d a y ; S n u b P o l l a r d 
f inal 
v au d e v i l l e b :ll of s e a s o n , S a t u r d a y .

in 

T e x a s : “ L o c k e d D o o r s , ” M o n d a y 
S u e z , ” 
a n d T u e s d a y ; “ E a s t 
W e d n e s d a y a n d 
T h u r s d a y ; E d n a 
F e r b e r ’s “ So Big,” F r i d a y a n d S a t ­
u r d a y .

o f 

Mother’s Week
Program
EWEN HAIL 
L. R. GUYER
S in g in g 
“Mother Macree” 
“Boy of Mine” 
“Old Pal”
4 : 1 5 - 9 . 1 5
D A I L Y

A Romance from Life!
TT is a thrilling page from 
the true romance of a 
girl who denied her own 
heart’s plea. It is full of 
the truths of Life and 
Love. A Q REAT FILM/
^ C L A IR E WINDSOR
BERT ROACH-W ILLIAM 
HAINES,- LUCILLE RICKSEN
f rom LEW IS BEACH S 
stagejo/oy'THE SQUARE PEO*
produced fry
LOUIS B.'MAYER

The siren of hearts who 

breaks many but loses her 

own in the end.

B arbara
LA MARR

w ith

and

Conway
TEARLE

C O O L

T H E C O M F O R T A B L E T H E A T E R

M ISCELLANEOUS

BO ARD & ROOMS

S T U D E N T S -W ith each $1.00 cash 
I 
purchase we will give a pass t<> 
j the Hancock Picture Show on eefr- 
Isaac Bledsoe, 821 Con­
i tain days. 
y~15
gress. 

DANCING — Private 

atudio, 

SOO W . 31 Kt. P h o n e 7 g l 2 .

Martin 

j SAXOPHONES- Learn 

to play a 
“ H andcraft” Saxophone. 
I Easiest of all instruments to play. All 
J. R. Reed Mu- 
Isold on easy terms. 
j sic Company, Austin’s leading music 
— 13
store. 

DON’T forget about our special sale 
on Victor Red Seal Records. Suit­
able for Mother’s Day Gifts. Bled­
soe’s Music Store, 821 Congress, 
— 13
phone 6619. 

KOR EXPERT typing of 

themes 
theses and all papers that require 
accurate and neat copying, phone 
evening. 
Graham, afternoon 6663, 
— 20
2092. 

MR. POLITICAL CANDIDATE

“ Y O U R 

S T O R Y A N D 

P I C T U R E

L E A V E S N O T H I N G U N T O L D ”

Bring your photo down and let us 
make a cut for your political cam­
paign.
CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO.

BOYS! Send $1.00 for $ beautiful 
knit neckties. Cost $1.00 a piece 
anywhere. Money returned 
if not 
satisfied. American Legion, Abilene.: 
— M a2fj
Texas. 

MATH AND PHYSICS coaching. One 
hour’s coaching now is worth more] 

than three at examination time. Call
Ju I
L. D. Golden, 5963.

I DON’T miss getting 

“ Can't Your 
Friend Get a Friend for M et” Co­
lumbia Record. At Bledsoe’s Music* 
Store, 821 Congress, phone 6619. —13

F O R D S

R E B U I L T A N D R E C O N D I T I O N E D

I Come in and see us if you want a 
I good Ford on easy terms. All sold 
j with a 30-day guarantee.

B A R K E R MOTOR C O M P A N Y

 ------------------------------------------—
 j
FREE INSTRUCTION— The Maje»-| 
tic Theater will give Miss Ethel 
[Scott a free pass to me “The Lady”
I if she will bring this ad.

FOR ENGLISH COACH Dial 3313 
— IO

Call for Mrs. Hudson. 

theses, 

TYPING of 

and 
themes, 
other manuscripts neatly and ae- 
curatoly done. Ten cents per page 
Phone Miss Myers, 4930 or 2468 and 
-16
will rail for all work. 

DO NT DROP Math or Physics; let 
me help you pass them. Call Law- 
< re nee Brown, phone 5283, for. an np- 
— Ma29
1 poi fitment in coaching. 

FOR BOYS—Delightful rooms, block 
and half from campus, southeast 
bleeping porches. Hot water. Spe­
cial rates to summer students. Make 
appointments early. Garages, 1900 
Speedway, phone 5808.________ — 15

private home, good 

TWO south rooms for boys. Quiet, 
library, near 
University. May be had for summer 
$16.00 per 
long 
or next 
term. 
phone 
month. 
2614 Speedway, 
-—12
2495. 

ROOMS FOR RENT

HOO MS FOR GIROS— One-half block
of campus. Also an apartment 

2005 Wichita, phone 3313. 

—-I *1 j

NICE ROOM—With private bath and 
garage, for gentleman, $30.00 per 
month; 3 blocks west of courthouse. 
NVar Capitol and University. HOO 
— IO
Guadalupe. Phone 8489. 

A FEW more desirable rooms for 
girls during summer session. See 
Mrs. Knippe, 2510 Wichita. — 16

MALE HELP W A N TED

BOY WANTED— We will 

let some 
boy have a room in exchange for 
a small amount of work daily. Sum­
mer school student preferred. — IO

FOR A COACH in German, call Reu­
ter at 2011 Guadalupe Street,
— 13

nhone 4736. 

TEACHERS WANTED—For summer 
and winter work. University, Nor­
mal, and Junior College, Superin­
tendent, Principal, Spanish, Latin, 
Mathematics, Science, Athletics, Man­
ual Training, Commercial, Music, 
Home Economies, Kindergarten and 
Grades. J. L. Taff, Memphis, Tenn., 
— 14
Austin phone 6039. 

C O A C H E S W A N T E D 

C en you coach M ath, P hysics, F o r­
eig n L a n g u a g e or 
else ? 
H o w can the s tu d e n ts find it out if 
in The Daily 
you d o n ’t a d v e r t ise 
T e x a n .

a n y th in g 

LOST & FO U ND

LOST— Watch 

fob between 32nd 
Street and University. Telephone 
— 12

3237.__________________ 

LOST— In library gold 

pencil be­
tween 9 and IO o’clock Saturday 
morning. Finder please leave same 
— IO
at Texan office. 

“Jamie Thompson” 

LOST— A jeweled Phi Mu pin with 
engraved on 
back. Finder please return to Pub­
lications office or phone 7598. — 15 
 - —...................—....
L O S T — All faith in ilia aver**® a n ­

tiqu ated , i n e f f i c ie n t laundry.

FOUND— A n 

u p -to-date, modern

lau nd ry in the
A U S T I N L A U N DR Y AN D DRY 
C L E A N I N G C O M P A N Y 
Ph o n e 5 3 6 8

LOST— A small package in the li­
brary, May 7. Finder pleas*’ re­
tu r n to Publications office or phone
— 16
8178. Reward. 

LOST—Barney Google, light tan and 
brindle hull dog. Knows his name. 
Reward. 
Phone Major Chaa. M. 
Crawford, 2817 Salado Street. — 12

FOR RENT

cottage from June 5th 

WANTED TO RENT— A furnished 
through 
August 16th, preferably in Univer­
sity neighborhood. Call 6935. — 13

FOR RENT—For fall 
room apartment iu 

term, three-
quiet home 
near campus. Modern conveniences, 
good library. 2614 Speedway, phone 
-t -12
2495. 

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Full blooded police 
old. Call
— 16

pups. Four months 

3401. 

FOR SALE—A good picture show 
at the Queen Theater entitled “The 
Denial,” and Miss Inez Campbell can 
see it free if she will bring this ad.

FOR SALE OR RENT— Nicely fu r­
nished brick house. Also apart­
location. Two 
ment bouse. Best 
blocks south of campus. Will finance
this sale cheap. Box 1927T, Uni­
versity.______________________ — 15

FOR SA LE—Maps of the city of 
Austin, new and up-to-date, show­
ing names and numbers of streets, 
parks, state reservations, schools and 
colleges, public buildings, hotels and 
other places of interest. Only a lim­
ited number. Get yours now. Dixon 
B. Penick, IOO 1-2 East 9th Street, 
— 14
phone 5132. 

cycle in good 

FOR SALE—Harley Davidson motor­
reasonable 
shape, 
2303 San Antonio Street, 
— 14

priee. 
phone 2931. 

1,000 Long Session Stu­
dents Will Remain for 
Summer School

looking 

They are now 

for 
col, comfortable summer lodg­
ing. Tell them what you have
through the

Texan Classified 
Department

FOR S A L E — A* red u ction , o n e round 
trip p a ssa g e to N e w Y ork City via 
from G alveston with 
p rom inent N ew 
address 
I B o x I 9 2 7 - P , U n iv e r s ity S tation , Aus- 
— tf
I tin, T e x a s. 

M allory Lines 
w e e k ’s d u e bill at 
York h ote l. 

If in te re sted , 

FOR SALE— Motor canoe, A-1 con­
dition. Reason for sale, am leaving 
afternoons be­
school. Call 8311 
— IO
tween 2 aud 5 o'clock. 

FOR SALE— Special built Corona 
italicized 
type. 
typewriter, with 
Must sell at once. 
First customer 
get? it. Call Sparkman, 4517, after 
1—10
5 p. rn, 

 W 0 '■■■ 
ISKI ■

SIX

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

exas Passes S. M. U. Mustangs With 9-4 Win Over Arkansas Saturday
LESLIE 
ALLEN H D DODS 
U L E STEEDS HIT

ion, und'-r Vice-Admiral Gob Bruce.! 
One the righ t Bng.-Gen. Ham Low 
will lead the Breckenridge Fusiliers, 
while on the left B r if-Gen. George R.
I B ef ley will command the Cameron 
Light In fa n try . A corps of bomb­
ers, 
led by Brig.-Gen. Pete Oliver,; 
will screen the advance. The special 
service detachm ent of mobile trench

under the command of Brig.-Gen. Doc 
EckdahL 
th a t as 
such the capacity of this distinguish­
ed soldier will be in the proper ele­
ment. Moreover, should the assault 
fail, it is considered a m atter of vi­
tal importance t h a t there be a s u r­
vivor who will have presence of mind 
the proper moment: 
to exclaim at 
He Old Guard dies but never sur-

(Continued from page I )
fact. th a t the terrain e does not lend 
itself to machine gun tactics, B rig a­
dier General Towery has assumed di­
rection of chemical w a rfa re and will 
be in charge of the gas cloud.

trucks and commanded by Brig.-Gen, 
right 
Emil Bose, will support 
flank of 
of 
Royal Horst Artillery under Brig.- 
Gen. Steere will sustain the advance 
on the left.

Commodore Bill Mathews, hero of 
the subm arine service, will bring his 
the! 
flotilla up 
enemy 

TENNIS SINGLES

The first wave will be counted a 
total sacrifice. 
In the center of this 
formation will be the Naval Divis­

through 
I school^ should be adequately eared 
in 
for, because 
their work, and 
their 
e ffo rts. Adequate contest and su ffi­
should 
cient legitimate en o run ters 
be provided for the freshm an class,
I that an occurence similar to th a t of 
March 2 of this yea r might be the 

H ouston, Oak Cliff and Taft 
Victorious in Final Con­
tests Saturday

LEGIONNAIRES

the river and shell 
the rear.

McGr e g o r

(Continued From Pa sr* I)

the galloping brigade 

trenches from 

it g to make 

is recognized 

are sincere 

th e ir way 

tireless 

they 

the 

It 

in 

j . l . 

through 

Fighting 

two 
their way 
days of hard playing, Houston de­
feated Austin for the state champion­
in the boys' ten-
ship in the finals 
i 
I 
a . 
ms doubles S aturday. 
Lawrence 
Quick of Oak Cliff High, Dallas, re-j 
feated his 
trick of 1024 and came 
through with a victory over El Paso’* 
player for state honors in the boys* 
singles.
Taft 

the dope and 
came 
through with a victory over 
Calvert in the girls’ doubles. Mary 
Zita McHale of Oak Cliff High, Dal­
las, drove her way into the finals and 
defeated Marjorie Bright of Wichita 
F alls for the high school champion­
ship in the g irls ’ singles

followed out 

“ I * J jc, M n , 

1 K * * * 

R H 1 ^ 

I last in the history of the school. 

, 

, 

' 

. 

.. 

and vote 

Students, men and women, your 
support will be appreciated. Go to 
fo r 
the polls, Tuesday, 
believe
Douglas McGregor, if you 
stand for what he does: if you
. 
s dot) t believe and stand 
for what
he does, don't vote for him, because
he will do hi* 
out
every principle th a t has been en u m ­
erated. With 
in 
the University behind hm next year, 
his experience and insight into stu-
) d en t affairs will < nabie him to ac 
complish his purpose.

best to carry 

long sessions 

five 

'

DAVIS

(C ountm ued from Page I)

A * WSI IS 

i f

a 

were completed an follows; 

The results of the different matches* knowledge of th* stu d en ts’ viewpoint 
to
Boys* singles: Oak Cliff d. El Paso, rnRkp student government of, by, and 

his promlems, and promises 

last of 

6-4, 6-4; doubles: Houston d. Austin,! ^or 
In the g irls’ singles,j 
6-2, 0-6, 6-4. 
the 
the second preliminary 
remained to be played between Wich­
ita Falls and Breckenridge! result­
ing in a victory of 6-1, 6-4 for Wich­
ita Falls. Wichita 
played 
Floydada in the semi-finals and won, 
6-4, 6 2,

Falls 

Davis 

student a reality.
is a pre med and will be 
ft junior in the College of Arts and 
Sciences next year, and has been 
on active p articipant in all forms of
> i}f!«*nt antivice??. His friends feel 
th a t the responsibility imposed upon 
him 
their 
if elected will b ea r out 
faith and trust in hi* capacity to ren­
der poqnd and f ai r judgments.

Longhorns Take Lead in First 

Inning and Hold 
Throughout G a m e

It 

T. C. U. Holds Lead of Con­
ference Standing With Mar­
gin of One Victory

C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D I N G

W L T Pct.
T. C U.
8
800
2
Texa*
7
.778
I
s rn u .......
6
2
.750
Rice
5
.625
I
Bs vie*
6
0
.600
Texas A. A ML 3
0
.333
Okla A. it M
.2 5 0
0
3
Arkansas
I 
0
.091

2
2
2
3
4
6
9
l l

today, 9-4. 
lead in 

F ayetteville, Arkansas. May 9,~~ 
Texas University’s hard-hitir.g Long­
horns 
took the second battle o f a 
two-garr.e aggies from the Arkansas 
Razorback* here 
The 
the first 
the 
winners took 
inning and held it for the rem ainder 
o f the contest.
I.** I ic Cox did six fram es of mound 
t 
the Hogs 
duly for the Steers, but 
got on to his slan*- in the seventh.! 
Be was replaced by Allen who fin-! 
tubed the gam.- in g re at style. Only 
four hits were garnered o ff the de ­
liveries of the two hurler*. B row n,j 
Arkansas twirler, was 
for 
thirteen bingle*.

touched 

Score by inning*:
. ......... 

Texas 
Arkansas 

2 1 2 0 0 2 200- 9
OOO OOO 4 0 0 - 4

V IC T O R Y P L A C E S L O N G H O R N S 

the 

conference 

S E C O N D 
I N P E N N A N T C H A S E
By winning from the Arkansas ag- 
gregatloA .Saturday, the Longhorns 
advanced from third place to second 
standing. The 
in 
Steer record la now seven won, two 
lost arid one 
o f .77*. F irst place 
is held by T.
C. U. by the scant rn arg n of one 
victory, the Frogs' Handing being 
.SOO.

■-L.H ■■■.■MIU LU—

LEAGUE TRACK
(Continued from page I)

ten point* w th two first-; 
ed his 
the 100-yard dash and 
220- 
yardd ash. Cayton, Oak Cliff, Dal­
las. scored six points fo r b's team 
and was awarded third place honors 
in points made.

the 

The 

feature of the tn t re meet 
was the fast time made by Stevens 
of Abilene in the 220 y !. low hur­
dles, Not only did he set 
i now 
record, but he also d ;d a re m a rk ­
able “s t u n t ” in winning th* race He 
said that he had never stepped over 
the competition 
a hurdle pr or to 
Friday. Hr entered 
in 
the meet 
o th er contests and Friday entered a 
hurdle race f'*r the fir ** time in hi*
life. He q u a r ried f o r 
final *
snd thereby hangs the t a d
R e s u l t * of Me-t 
i ne first place winner 

,riven 

the 

re 

tied for a percentage ( o m m i t t e e S e l e c t e d t o Nomi* 

Dallas outplayed Wallis in th** semi- j 
finals by a score of 6-8, 6-4. Dallas I 
became state champion by virtue of 
winning the finl match from Wichita 
Falls, 6-3, 8-6.

In the girls' doubles, T a ft defeated 
Calvert and became state champion, j 
The scores were: 1-6, 6-5, 7-5. The 
T a f t players were Widella Boykin 
and Will* Mae B rittain; Calvert,! 
Dunn Belle McBride and Myrtle Mac 
McBride.

AT B I A . BANODET

nate Officers for 1925-26 
Session

If order to give the Commerce 
Flub an organization to s t a r t work 
with next year, the d u b has decided 
officers for the session of 1925-26 
at 
the B. B. A, banquet Tuesday 
night. Seven seniors of the d e p a rt­
ment, none of whom will be back 
a committee 
next year, constitute 
to select nomination* 
for officers 
of the d u b , and anounce the nom in­
Tuesday 
ations 
n ght. Any other nominations will 
be received and considered at 
the 
banquet.

banquet 

the 

a t 

The committee consists of Clar­
ence Archer, chairm an; Ruby Coch­
ran, P o rter Bywaters, Harvey Stcfn- 
hagen, Herbert Wilburn, Bertie Fos­
ter, and H erbert Wallace.

The committee will meet Monday 
afternoon at 4 o’clock in the office j 
of Miss Copeland.
a

 

 

M E N O R A H D I N N E R P O S T P O N E D

V O T E

ALTON
LUCKETT

F O R

V ice-President 
Students A ssociation

No B a n d - W a g o n Politics
A H a r d - W o r k i n g , S e l f - S u p p o r t ­
i n g S t u d e n t

( r h . ’, a d c o n t r i b u t e d b y h i t

Four years work on The Texan.

Two years work on T he T exan as Issue Editor.

Two summers journalistic experience as A ssist­
ant City Editor of the Corsicana Daily Sun.
Correspondent for two state dailies.

Secretary’ of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fra­
ternity.

Publicity director for Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1923- 
24.

Honor roll student.

Freedom in the expression of student opinion 
through the columns of The Texan.
In his capacity as editor of the lrager part of 
the Sunday paper, Banister will extend the use 
of pictures and will pick feature stories care­
fully.

A conservative news policy.

Generosity and fairness 
space 
events.

to campus organizations and 

in 

the allotm ent of 
special

A comic strip.

Complete, accurate, and prompt coverage of 
cam pus news.

Editor

S u p p o r t e d b y SS P e r C e n t o f t h e p r e s e n t T e x a n s t a f f . 

J o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n t .

E s t a b l i s h e d a rtl o H o f w o r k i n g e v e r y S a t u r d a y n i g h t f o r 
t w o y e a r * , e d i t n g S u n d a y T e x a n .

S e r v e d a s M a n a g i n g E d i t o r w h e n 
e d i t e d 

t h e A u s t i n A m e r i c a n .

t h e j o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n t s 

W o r k e d in t h e c a p a c i t i e s o f r e p o r t e r , a s s i s t a n t i s s u e e d i t o r , 
i s s u e e d i t o r , 
f o r T h e 
T e x a n .

s p o r t s w r i t e r a n d 

f e a t u r e w r i t e r 

F e a t u r e s t o r i e s self! to S t a t e n a m e r s .

8.

9.

M e m b e r o f c o m m i t t e e 
V a r s i t y C i r c u s ,

t h a t b a n d i e d a l l o f p u b l i c i t y 

f o r 

M e m b e r o f S i g m a D e lta C h i, p r o f e s s i o n a l j o u r n a l i s m f r a ­
t e r n i t y .

C h a i r m a n o f 
t h e p e t i t i o n 
t h e c o m m i t t e e w h i c h d r e w u p 
a s k i n g t h e B o a r d af R e g e n t s t o p r o v i d e f u n d s t o r e - e s t a b ­
lish 

t h e J o u r n a l i s m D e p a r t m e n t .

85% of The Texan Staff Is Actively Supporting

A M J O H N S O N
for Texan Managing

Because of their close association* The Texan sta ff m em ­
bers are able to ju dge the work and ability of Sam J o h n so n 
The Texan sta ff supporters include:

flat made by Leo I®*1" * Thursday, May 21.

120-yard high 

and the other* in respective order. 

been made 
So- 
Afiaumont, first; Bound*, Abilene, ciety’* annual dinned dance, which
« " • O r ;«<•••*,■»•« scheduled for Thursday, May
. .
untU O * O i ­

b u rd ie s —Bali.t v.. th a t the University Menorah 

Announcem ent has 

, 
h" •>•*» 

ri*Uh/ 

... *2 

, 

, 

t me; Ddehne, Flatonia, took fourth, u , 
Tim e; 16.2 s e w e d ., Th,- old record 
ls IS seconds 
Baldwin, 
of Wichita Falls, now a j ________
freshman 
irs 
m eet in 1 9 24 , 
I.314**9 + 
giWTT* hi 

t h e University, a t the I
, place, 
I 

they w e re : Toter, Sweetwa-
» * ■’ ” v '- » • *
HO yard dash— W. Draper, Kl. ite r; Teed, Amarillo; Giesecke. An- 
W orth Central, t i n t ; Layton. Oak I r e t o n ; fo u rth place w ent to Abbe 
Cliff Dallas; Hall, San A n e g l o ; ! ^ Hillsboro. H e.ght: 
ft. 2 1-4 
- - 
— 
— 
*• 
..... 
ti egises, Texarkana. 
Time 9.9 sec- [
, n,j, 

puf —B a rtle tt.

32-pound 

.
shot 

* inches.

l l 

j 

- 

low 

220-yd. 

hurdles St-vens M» r'in* r,r,t; Vann, Weatherford:
A k i e a e , I m ; Bstliew. B e a u m o n t,I S.t,el1' ^ Austin; Celaya, Browns.
third ; vi11' : Dirtl,ne* : 39 * « * 1 1-2 Inches. 
re -.,,,I; Naylor, Clarendon, 
— 
W alker, Verr;ort, fourth. T im e: 24.
cceonds. 

throw — Celaya, Browns-
viile, E r s t; Hall, Masonic Home, Ft.
- -........ ----- - -
- 
• 
j 
M arlin; Moers,
Houston j ? orth,; 
*’22 fL 9 3-4

dash—Cole*, 
C entral, fSr*4'; Puckett, Forest Ave- j 
ru e , Da It*;; Keith, Ralls; Harris. nc i#*
L oche. e. Tim e; 51.9 seconds.

' T fi K>r*' ^ lFtanc* : 

Running 

<49-yd. 

Discus 

h :gh 

, - 

j u m p - Stewart,
athlete*

229-yd. darh— W. Draper, F o rt Br\ ck'‘i rl'i Z< , f i r s t Three 
*‘>rth C e n t a l , first; C ayton, Oak I
^
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17 o u t o f 21 a s s i s t a n t i s s u e e d i t o r s .
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I he s p o r t s e d i t o r ; 6 s p o r t s w r i t e r s .
IL*! o t h e r 3 9 a r e f e a t u r e w r i t e r s , s o c i e t y w r i t e r s a n d r e p o r t e r s

t h e a t e r e d i t o r .

I S S U E E D I T O R S 

J o h n S a m r n o n s 
J u m b o H a y n e *
V v i a n R i c h a r d s o n 
G r a n v i l l e P r i c e 
L e e W o o d s

J o h n P a l m e r 
M a r i o n E v a n s 
W m . S m i t h W h i t e 

T H E A T E R E D I T O R 

L o u i s H a m l e t t

S P E C I A L W R I T E R 

A S S I S T A N T 

I S S U E 

E d w a r d S t e e r e

S P O R T S W R I T E R S 

E D I T O R S 
M a r g a r e t C o u s i n s 
S a r a h T h a x i o n 
J e a n H o l l a n d 
G e n e v i e v e S w i n d e l l s 
E t t a M a r t i n 
I y r a H a i s l e y 
V e r d e J a r r e d 
B e r n i c e S t r a w n 
M a r y C o l l i n s 
G i l b e r t M c A l l i s t e r 
B l a n c h e H o r n 
E m i i o V a n Z a n d t

N i g M i l l e r 
N e l s o n H a w k i n s 
F r e d S h e r w o o d 
F o r r e s t B e n n e t t 
C h e s t e r D a y 
A n e e s S e m a a n

K a t y R a e H a l l 
G r a y G i l l e t t e 
l l a x e l H e d i c k 
N a n c y P e t t u s 
E l ’a C a r t e r

D o r o t h y H a r r i s 
W o o d s M o o r e 
W i l l i a m R e a g a n 
M i ' d r e d G r e e r 
A r t h u r M e r c h a n t 
M a s i e M a y e s 
M i n e r v a C u n n i n g h a m 
M a r y B a l d w i n 
E v e l y n A b t h e a r 
S u z a n n e C r a w f o r d 
J o s e p h i n e B r a m i e t t e 
R u t h M a n t o r 
R u t h S p e n c e r 
W . O . S u i t e r 

M a b l e M a n s e l l 
J o y c e G a r r e t t 
F r a n c e s E t h e l W i p f f 
H a t B o u r i a n d

R E P O R T E R S 

F E A T U R E W R I T E R * 

„ - , T E

( 1 2 of J o h n s o n s s u p p o r t e r s , n o t d e s i r i n g p u b l i c i t y , h a v e b e e n o m i t t e d
f r o m t h e l i s t )

l f You Don’t Know About Johnson’s Journalistic Ability, Ask The Texan Workers

WB— I

 SOCIETY

FEA TURES

Daily

Vol. XXVI.

SECTION B

A U ST IN , TE X A S, SU N D A Y , MAY IO, 1925

N o . 1 8 6

Sophomore Dance Friday Night Is Climax of Spring Term Social
Kappa Alpha Give 
Spring Term Dance 
al Country Club

Kappa Alpha en tertain ed T h u rs ­
day night at tht* C o untry Club from 
9 to I. “ F a ts ’* Obernier and his or 
chestra played. Chaperones for the 
occasion were 
and Mrs. 
Jam es R. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. 
George McCulloch, Mrs. J. W. Alon­
zo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, and 
Mr. and Mrs. George Nalle.

Judge 

The following guests came from 
Ft. W orth: Joe Dowling, Ned Henry, 
Elliot Chaudoin, Dan Yarbrough. 
Hen Brown came from Houston.
Guests for the dance w ere:
Zetta Alonzo, Stella Peden, M ar­
jorie Winston, Marion Ball, Ruth 
Searcy, Witchie Wright, Marion 
Bone, Bess Tobin, Babe Butler, Mit- 
tie Johnson, Kathryn Brooks, Eli­
sabeth Williams, Eugenia Dilworth, 
Onah Agtin, Jewel W aggner, Eli­
zabeth B artlett, Mary Lou Crossth- 
wa.te, P at O’Brien, R ate McCul­
lough, Lucite Benson, M artha 
Jo 
Johnson, Alice Allen, Louise Milli­
can, Julia Matthews, Linda Bellows, 
A nnette Bellows, Maekyle 
Shum ­
way, aMrie Rose Herm an, Elizabeth 
Isabel 
Baker, Elizabeth Hudspeth, 
Crozier, Louise Manderson, M ar­
guerite Wessendorf, C atherine C a r­
rol, Wilma W itter, Min if red Smith, 
Mary Glen Vick, C arter Mathews, 
Franchelle Roberts, M argaret A t­
wood, 
Stella 
Frankie McKinney, 
Slade, Murrel May, Johnnie Patton, 
Alice Fender, Ju lia Johnson, R ober­
ta Welch, M arg aret Miller, Jim J a r ­
rell, Evelyn H atcher, Martha Price, 
Katherine Twitchell, Helen Shafer, 
Peggy Drake, Walker, M. Moore, 
Schreiner, Anderson, 
Kittie West 
Cunningham , Graham , Lucy Roun­
tree, Verda Jarre ll, Dorothy M an­
sell, Prudence Corley, Mary Luke, 
Evelyn Rudd.

Jim 

Hawk, 

Pickering, 

Dave Kelton, 

Jack C unningham , 
Jimmie Weston, Bob 
P em berton, 
Phelps D nstatt, Emerson, Snake 
Smith, P reacher 
Jimmie 
H art, Julian Lile, Swampy Thom p­
son, B rother Keith, Lum Edwards, 
Snow A rth ur, Spencer Blaine, H a r­
vey Steinhagen, H ardy Parkes, Bill 
M urphree, Cecil Cook, Jack Binion, 
Bill Boyce, Jo h n Bullington, Chris 
Elliott, Bob Clark, Bob Harris, Ben 
Greenwood, Claude Hudspeth, Mc­
Rae, Charlie Reynolds, Ralph Mc­
John 
Bride, W arren Whitesides, 
Williams, 
Smuck 
Hull, Louis, Robertson, Stone, Buck 
W’ynn, Carl McLynn, Bill Elkins, 
Tom Blanton, P o rte r Bywaters, Bob 
Violet, Tommie Simmons, Tommie 
Silggs, Fritz Gydeson, A rth u r Muel­
ler, Herm an 
Prem ier, Jack King, 
Sid Eidman, Joh nnie Bernard, J i m - j 
mie Dutton, Bahan, Bob Murphree, 
Punk Johnson, Barron Kidd, .Boone 
Crisp, Bud Sprague, Paul Mathews, 
F unkhouser, Flats Wilson,
E rnest 
Bryce Taylor, Ben Howell, 
Frank 
Tucker, Saudi Esquivel, John Trou t, 
Tom Hartley, T, Williams, Ronald 
Byram, Dad B u rnett, Bob Holland,
Leslie Cox, Carl Nation, Harris, j
Ileavey Henderson, Donald J o s e p h , ; 
Robertson, Claude Voyles,
French 
Albert P rater, Piggy Williams, D a r­
Jim m ie J 
rell, Hull, Pew, John Cox, 
Pryor.

* 

♦ 

* 

*

Hazel Jones has as her guest at 
Kirby Hall Miss Ida May Jarvis of 
Floydada. Miss Jarvis, who is a lan­
guage teach er in the Floydada high 
school, serves also as tennis coach 
and accompanied a delegation from 
t h a t district to the 
Interscholasticj 
7league meet.

Maurine Moore, Madeline Bright- j 
well, and Frances F oster are spend-- 
ing the week-end in Taylor.

Johnnye Gilkerson of Houston, a 
secent g ra d u a te o f 
the University, 
is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta 
house.

Nina Peebles has had as her guests 
he? father, G. W. Peebles, and broth­
ers, Paul and Lee Peebles, of T ho rn ­
dale. She and Helen K. Scott accom­
panied them to Thorndale, S aturday, 
for a week-end visit.

Additional Society 
on Page IO

Ruth Penick to 

Appear in Piano 
Recital Tuesday

in piano rec.tai a t 

The Texas Institute of Applied 
Music presents Ruth Hastings P en ­
ick, pupil of Miriam Gordon Land­
rum, 
the Girl’s 
Study Hall 
the Main Building 
on Tuesday, May 12, a t 8:15 p .rn. 
S tu den ts a re invited to attte n d the 
recital.

in 

Phi 

Miss Penick, who is Hie daughter 
of Dr. D. A. Penick, is a senior and 
taken an active 
has 
interest not 
only 
in campus activities hut also 
in church and Y. W, C. A. work. 
She is a member of ( ’ap and Gown, 
Epsilon, 
M ortar Board, Mu 
Alpha Phi Epsilon, Reagan Literary 
Society, W om an’s 
( ’ouncil, Kappa 
Delta sorority, and has been re cen t­
to Phi Beta Kappa. She 
ly elected 
is specializing in music and intends 
to go to New York next year 
to 
study piano. This will be her third 
concert and will consist of the fol­
lowing selections:
I. Prelude 

and F ug ue 

in G, 

Bach.

II. Sonata op. 54, Beethoven. In 
tempo d ’ un M enuetta. Alleeretta, 
allegro.

III. Etudes, Chopin. Of 

25 no. 

IV. Trois Ecossoises, Blanchet

1. Tempo Guiesto.
2. Animato.
3. Vivace (Highland Fling).
V. Concerto in C m inor, Pierne.

Allegro. 

Scherzando. 
* 

* 

* 

*

Finale.

Form er Faculty M em ber’s 
Engagem ent A n n ou nced

Of 

interest 

in U niv ersity circles 
is the announcement of the engage­
ment of a former student and mem­
ber of the law faculty, Charles Henry 
Huberich, of New York and The 
Hague, to Princess N ina Mdivani, of 
Paris.

Mr. Huberich graduated from the 
law school in 1807 and was a mem­
ber of the faculty from 1900 to 1905, 
later teaching law a t S tanford Uni­
versity in California. He holds de­
grees of J.U.D., D.C.E., and LL.IL, 
and is a t present practicing interna­
tional law in Europe with offices in
London, Berlin, and The Hague.

* 

* 

* 

#

M arjorie Woolsey 

and Dorothy 
Reed of Wichita Falls a re guests o f 
Louise Stevens.

Mary Glynn Day is spending the 

7. Op. IO no. IO.

week-end in Dallas.

— E xtension P hoto

Coli ins-Mitch el I 
Marriage May 16

A nnouncem ent of 

the approach­
ing m arriage of Dr. Bailey It. Col­
lins of Wichita Falls to Miss Pauline 
Mitchell, d a u g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. 
C. P. Mitchell of Orlando, Florida 
May 16 has been received. Dr. Col­
lins took his B. A. degree from th< 
University in 1920, and his medical 
degree from the Unveris.ty of Texas 
School of Medicine in 1923. While 
in the University he was a member 
of Lam da Chi Alpha, and was a 
m em ber of Alpha Omega Alpha, 
honorary scholastic 
of 
medicine. They will be a t home in 
W ichita Falls a f te r J u n e 
I where 
Dr. Colima is a m em ber of a Medi­
cal Clinic.

fr a te rn ity 

* 

* 

* 

*

Betty Ewing from 

the 

house has gone to Houston 
few days’ visit.

Phi Mu 
fo r a 

Jimmie Taylor and F ran k (Safford j 

are spending S unday in Rogers.

— E xtension Photo

I N T O D A Y ' S P I C T U R E S

In this picture are sh mon me mb er s of the Woman* s Athletic 
Association who represent practfealty ( eery sport in which co. 
id s at the University take part. E d wino Barne s, Frances Mc­
Connell, Edna Reid, and Janette Leary are. the young ladies 
on the bottom row, left to right. Standing, they are E v e ly n 
A bshear, Angelo " Jel ly ” Strand, Margaret Milby, Bernard 
Frank, K a ty Roe Half, Ruth Alexander, We m o Hargis, and 
Frances " P a t ” Murphy.

Li ft , Miss R ut h Hastings Penick, daughter of Dr. aud M r s . 
I). A. Pe nic k , will appear in piano recital at the Girls’ S tu d y 
Hall on Tu es day , May VZ, at eight-thirty p. rn. Miss Penick is 
a senior and has taken an arf ire interest not only in campus 
activities, bud also church and Y. W. C, A. work. She is a 
member of Cap and Gown, Mo rt ar Boa rd, Mu Ph i Epsilon, 
Alpha Phi Epsilon, Reagan Literary Society, W o m a n ’s Coun­
cil, Kappa Delta sorority, and mas recently riveted to Phi Beta 
Kappa. She is specializing in music and intends to go to N e w 
Y or k next year to st udy piano.

Right, Miss Rosemary Walling of Austin was recently elected 
president o f the Woman's Athletic Association of the Univer­
sity. Miss Walling is especially act ire in Y. W. C. 4 . work. 
She is one of the junio r f i r e of Phi Beta Kappa, president of 
Ashbe l Literary Society, member o f Alpha Phi Epsilon, Mor­
tar Board, treasurer o f the I'. W. C. A., and is an Orange J a c k ­
et. She is a Chi Omega.

Frosh Officials 

Will Be Guests 

Annual Affair

Coining as a climax to the spring 
prelim inary 
mc ut I season a f te r the 
B re sh m ao Ball of 
two weeks ago, 
the sophomores spring term inform ­

the Wo­
al dance will be held 
m an’s Gym Friday, May 15, from 9 
until I o’clock.

in 

The plans as announced by Sneed 
the dance call 
Lory, chairman of 
the so­
for the most hilarious of all 
cial affairs of 
term
the cu rre n t 
when 
the Texas Cactus Night
Hawks strike up their famous syn­
copation at 9 o ’clock sharp. This o r­
chestra has been secured 
because 
of tho trem endous popularity which 
it has earned in Austin and on the 
campus of late, as was evidenced by 
the ovation 
they received a t 
Scottish Rite dance last week.

the

With the spring warm ing up sea­
“ Ten M inute” Estes 
son over with, 
and “ H urricane-’ Clark are expect­
ed to lead the cohorts of the class 
of ’28 
through a hectic fo u r hour 
struggle as the invited guests of the 
sophomore class. AM the officers of 
the frosh will be included in the in­
vitation.

The dance will not be restricted 
to the sophomores as has been the 
case hitherto, but 
the entire s tu ­
dent body will be invited to frivol 
the hours away with the lower class­
men.

On the s ta f f of the dance will be 
“ Big J o h n ” W oodruff floor commit­
tee chairm an, and with him will be 
Bill Malone, “ Willie” Williams and 
Luther Grimes.

-E xtension Photo

Pi Kappa Alpha 

Entertain With 

Informal Dance

Pi Kappa Alpha entertained 

the 
delegates and visitors to their district 
convention with an 
informal dance 
F riday night at the Austin Country 
C‘ub. Decorations consisted of palms 
and ferns and the fra te rn ity colors 
of g arn et and gold. 
“ F a ts ” Qber- 
nier’s orchestra furnished the music, 
and punch and cakes were served 
throughout the evening from 9 to 12. 
Program s were in the form of leather 
billfolds 
leather 
vanity hags for the girls.

the men anil 

for 

lh e guest list includes: Minifrod
Smith, Label Blackmon, M artha Jo 
Johnson, M arguerite Wessendorf, 
M arjorie I itll**, Murral May, Ruth 
Butler, Marion Ball, Marion Avery, 
Eugenia Smith, M argaret Harper, 
Anna Ixive, Warner Kilpatrick, Pat 
O’Brien, Johnnie Price, Lula Lee C a r­
ter, Catherine Bruce, Lucy Rountree, 
E sther Watkins, Stella Peden, Mar- 
orie Winston, Bess Tobin, Alice 
Haughton, Louise Millican, 
Isabelle 
Crozier, Ruth Bourn, Wilmer Witter, 
Exahelle Sublet!, Hazel Cruze. Dor­
othy Mansell, Bala* Butler, Linda Bel­
lows, M argaret Miller, Melba Collins, 
Ruth Searcy, Elizabeth Hudspeth, 
Marie Rose Herman, Alemeda Badger, 
Ju lia Matthews, Alice Allen, M artha 
Price, Hazel Bennett, Kathleen Hard- 
wieke, Louise Lewis, Mary Blair, from 
San Antonio, and Janie Price, from 
Palestine, and Mrs. M. W. Moore. 
of Dallas.

The delegates w ere: W. R. Tull,
W. IL Armstrong, from Southwestern 
U niversity; H. I). Adrien and Bl D., 
Kimbell, 
from Southern Methodist 
University, B. Bl Rawlings and H. F. 
Bell, from Oklahoma University.

O ther out-of-town visitors w ere:
Roll in M. Rolfe, from Sherm an; Dis-!
trict Princes Reuben Gray, George
Davis, Pinky Moss, H arry Crawford,!
S tu a rt Burke, B’rank Lively, “ Shorty”
Moore, from Dallas; Gloria Swanson,
from Georgetown.
* 

. 

* 

*

Mrs, William S. West of Browns­
is the guest of her daughter, 
ville 
M argaret, at 
th e Kappa Kappa 
Gamma house. She plans to remain 
until a f te r the Curtain Club p er­
form ance of “ Stop T h ief” in which 
Miss Wset takes a leading part.

Polly B arr is spending the week­

end in Houston.

O range Jackets Initiate 
A t Second A nnual Banque!

the Driskill Hotel. The 

Orange Jackets held their second 
annual banquet Wednesday evening
table, 
at 
placed on the south balcony, was deco­
rated in an orange and white scheme 
with place cards designed as immature 
orange jackets. Marion Penn, re tir­
ing president, served as toastm istress, 
and toasts were given by Helen San- 
del, Dorothy Fisher, M argaret C. 
Caldwell, Lyra Haisley, and Rosemary 
Walling, who proposed a toast to the 
sponsor, Miss Olga Anderson. At the 
close of the program , an orange jacket 
was presented to Miss Lucy Newton,
I as a token of appreciation and love. 
She was also presented 
leather 
scroll containing an appreciative reso­
lution signed 
practically every 
woman in the University. The pro­
gram concluded with initiation of new 
members ami 
installation of officers 
for the coming sessiion. The newly 
elected officers are: Ruth McMill an, 
president; M argaret Caldwell, secre­
t a r y ; Ann Marshall, keeper of 
the 
scrapbook. Eight new members were 
initiated: Patti Bailey, Mabel Cooper, 
Virginia Tabor, Bernice Green, Fan- 
i ie Eisenlohr, Helen Beissner, Eliza­
beth Baldwin, and Ruth Mantor.

by 

a 

* 

* 

* 

* 

J *

Clever Lighting 
Adds ColorsS.R.D. 
Carnival Dance

The Carnival Dance given by the 
F riday 
Scottish Rite Dormitory, 
night, was one of the 
best given 
this year. Joyce G arrett of San A n­
tonio led the grand march. She f a ­
J. W. McClendon of 
vored Ju dg e 
Austin. Katherine Thornton of Dal­
las, and Claude Voyles 
of Clovis, 
New Mexico, led the cotillion.

the cotillion 

The carnival m otif was cleverly 
carried out in the plan of the dance. 
During 
confetti and 
serpentines were distributed am ong 
The orchestra, Cac­
the guests. 
tus Night Hawks, added to the in te r­
est of the evening by th e ir clever 
change of costumes. They played 
in Clown at- 
then 
as Sailors and 
and cakes 
ice cream, 
trie. Punch, 
were served 
the dancers d u rin g 
to 
the evening.

D uring the entire evening colored 
lights played over the dance floor. 
There were approxim ately two hu n­
dred guests, including 
the chaper­
ones and the patrons of the dormi­
tory. 

^

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

ALL SAINTS* C H A P E L

(U N IV . EPISCO PA L C H U R C H )

UNIVERSITY P R ESB Y TER IA N
CHURCH

I

A n Elizabeth A rden Treatment

a t 
at 

S tud e n t Bible 

JO 
classes 
l l 
o’clock. M orning worship 
o ’clock.
The pastor will preach a
M other’?!
Day sermon on the subject 
" R i z p a h .
S tud en t Christian E n ­
deavor a t 7 o’clock. Evening w o r­
ship a t K At this time Dr. H u n ter
of B eaum ont will 
The 
church will be host to tho Austin 
P resbyterian Sem inary and this s e r­
mon will be a part of the commence­
ment exercise* of th a t school.

preach. 

Dr. Ro bt. F. d rib b le presiding a t 

the program 8 p. rn.

Prelude.
Doxology. 
Invocation, Dr. Tho?. W. Currie.
Hymn No. 218, Congregation.
Rev. L. 
Scripture Reading, 

#

IL 

W harton.

Anthem selected, the Choir.

Prayer, Rev. Hr?kine B ra n t­

Hymn No. 249, C ongregation,
Announcements.
O ffertory.
Q u a rtette, Selected.
Missionary A d d re s s Rev. T. M. 

H unter, D. D.

Hymn No. 598, C ongregation.
Benediction, Dr. d ribble.

Special Music at

Presbyterian Church

Special m usical services in h o n o r I 
of Mother's Day will he held at the 
First P resbyterian Church Sunday, 
according to H. D. G rafton , pastor. 
the m o r n in g service over on# j 
At 
hundred members 
of the Austin I 
High School choral club will give 
th ree num bers. The e n tir e evening 
service will he musical. 
’.'iii be rendered 
choir and by various Austin musical j 
artiste.

Num bers > 
regular 

tho 

by 

( t h e * 

a

9

J
i h
Wirwt Califs* Daily is the Scat*

j

 ©

e

x

a

n

tar., ovary s&urol&g except Monday.

ftUbM cm th* tmmpmt a1 tho L’ai*er»itjr ut Tot** 
thrndm’im Office*. 
hvlitunoi Office*. J Hoi! 7. T e;epfcone t i SI.
Piloted bt tho ti Bi ver* Sty of Tv*** Pro**. A. C. Wrlflt, Manager I Mall,

ftdMte# ill. T*!*s>*oa# SUS,

tho Tiim Ste<lant| ftkiJMtioas 

M O U LTON MT Y ” COBB _ 
S T E W A B T Ii A K S K I D L H ___

—^..Editoi-in-Chief 
lia n a * .n g E dltoi
 

 

D OROTH Y AN N FT S H E R . . .

... 

 E d ito ria l A ssistan t

Sunday Club Plans
Dinner Dance

annua] 

Sunday ClttV* 

dinner
dane*1 in honor of th* Episcopalian
the University wifi be 
seniors of 
given May 15. Nancy Pettus 
in 
c h a rre of the affair.

is 

seniors and 

Episcopalian 

Reservations should be made b f 
all 
all 
senior members of Sunday Club be­
fore May 1.1, Many novel fe atu res 
the occa­
have been planned 
sion.

fo r 

( Whiti* Ave. and We«i 27 St.)
Rev. Du Bove Murphy, 

rector.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a.-rn. S un­
day school 9:30 a, rn. Mornin r pray­
e r and 
"Motherhood and 
R everence,” I I a. rn. Evening p ra y ­
er and a cl «)re?- with -aecial music 
5 p. rn. 
S tud en t's Sunday Club, 
*5 p. rn.

sermon, 

UNIVERSITY M ETHODIST 
CHURCH

BUSINESS S T A F F 

w i c v W i M e

■ 

William L. McGill . ., 
Robert L. Morphree 
— ......... 
A. B, S m ith ....--------—— ...— . . — — ____ 
T. Wilton Erwin-------------------------------------- Ami. urn Adv-rtWnjf MaaafVrl COMPANY A. lith Kn»in«CT»: All
re p o rt
Burt D y k e ---------------------------------------- 
th e Ar
Boone Crisp

 Supervising Bnfiness Manager O FFIC IAK NO I lC .E S

 Assistant Manager
 

 A d v e rtisin g M anager j

C i r c u i t i o n M anager 

a r r ordered 

O ff .,.. 
_______ O ffice M an ag er

to 

 

 

 

8 p. rn., May IO, 11*25.

1. Prelude, Offertoire So , 2, Jute* 

Orison, Mias Beulah Beaver.

2, Hymn, How the Day I* Over.
I , Invocation, Dr, Sessions,
4. Choir, Awake Thou T h at Steep­

M n d ay night ar 7 IO ut 
s rn ory. It is absolutely nee eta* r f th a t 
jail members be present.

LT. GREEN.

est, Stainer.
5. Solo, 

Camp.

selected, William G. 

ley, D. D.

rrATT'ttl WIST*ES

S ttaahrtlt LaMwta 

tc-mrd 81aer* 
»>•*'< MMM* 
Erat, k Hor ria VlSklff

Gordon lew !* 

Mono! C *>*•*
Jumbo Hayn«4

aocigTT w Rn" v, aa 

Rngvnte T trg««oa 
Marior> Mv4k>< a MAurftt# Sofia n*
J *iaal*a So . a (al* 
B o * Mi a tar

ll* carat Gat**

Margar«t S tratas

Granville P rice.....
Win. Smith White
Louts Harriett___
Grace G ra fln e .._ .
Alice O. S heaffer
Jum bo H aynes «................ .
Aire MehJ ________________
Blanche Horn r 

T___

TODAY'S STAFF

..... 

 
 
——— -----— 
 
— .....------------- 

 

 — ------- 

 

 

 Issue Editor
A ssista n t Issue Editor
..Theater Editor
 Society Editor
A ssista n t
 
*. Sports Editor
Assistant Sports E d ito r 
A ssista n t S p o rts E d ito r

aiFORTeiMi

MCm
it. 
?:**• Martin 
ISaHaw* Cant {a 
* rn h irami 
Bianrba F! a r n 
I wan K,U»nd 
Ileitis ttinrtgmn

< Pay
r"*ai*fi Aba hear 
f red f5fc#rwc.«**|
J In*rn t• Park*
* O guitar 
W. P. Keg*®
J G. MrAIllttw

Mary Raid*!* 
Eirsar Ca'! baa
Jeha Pa*ta 
Ro Ob M*r»6or 
Dvdlky Wytin 
K* lr Rat (Tall
Bonwl* Tom R«>k!e<ion Hefter ca It ft flat

Arthur M t r r l u l
Mtafha Mitr hall 
Anni# La* Durbar
Kafir tai ta Mayar 
Kit* Ca fit r 
Margaret pa**##

( Continued from page I)

in Which unit gilt but beauty can bo traced; to her on whose hon­
ored head the wintry wind* of eighty-five years have flung the 
, Titering an ow llaKe.s that never melt; to her from whose1 care- 
worn bund* arid around whone feeble feet the withered leaven of 
life’s autumn are fast falling, hut in w h o s e heart still bloom the
flowers of spring; to her who during all these years has lived 
the simple faith of a simple life, far removed from the world’s 
ignoble strife, the noblest and best woman in the world because 
she is my mother, I dedicate my thoughts.”

0. Mixed Q uartet, 

F ear Not, O 
Irsael, Max S p i k i e r , Mr. Camp, 
Mix* Rail, Mr*. Fink?, Mr, Dunbar.

7, O fferto ry , Large from “ Xor- 
xc«," Handel, Mi*? Lenora Mc­
Comb*.

8. Choir, Oh, That I Had Wing?, 
Gordon William?, Mr. Camp and 
Mi«* Sharpe, soloists.

9. Duet, Oh Lord Remember Me,
f a r o Roma, Mrs, Fink-* and Mi?? 
Hall.

10, Mate Q u artet, It Was For Me, 
Chaa. B. Blount, Messrs, Camp, 
W right, Mouser, Dunbar.

I I . Violin 

12. W om en’!! Voices, List 

Solo, Romance, A. 
d'Ambrosio, Miss Eugenia Limber^,
the 
C herubic Host, A. R. Caul, Miss 
Sharp, Miss Hall, Mrs. Pinks, Miss 
Peeples. Bass 
the 
Solo, 
Voice of Harper?. Anton IL B e d ­
man.

I Heard 

Ll, Benediction.
14. Postlude, F anfare, 

I .em me os, 

Cochrane Peniek.

ALL girl* 

classroom any 

in P. A. 51 report 

to j 
a fte r 8:30 
Monday to see schedule before go 
ing to playgrounds.

time 

MISH JER V EY .

ALL copy and drawings 
for J u n e ' 
issue of the TEXA S RANGER m m t | 
be in by May 15, Each member of 
s ta ff m ust hand in at least two pag­
two 
es o f acceptable material* 
this 
drawings, 
y ea r’s work will he given.

aw ard for 

or no 

*>* 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.

T H E R E will me sn important m eet­
ing of the Men’* Glee Club Mon­
AH members 

day at 0:45 p. rn, 
please be present,

MANAGER.

What’s Doing at 
the Churches

FIR C T C O N G R EG A TIO N A L 
CHURCH
(W est 23rd and San Antonio Ste.)
Snider will 
give 
a M other’* Day 
Home.” The musir and I 
H«* appropriate for the 

Rev Retie} P. 
Sunday morning 

day, Professor B. F P itt en gar meets k 
college student* at 9:45 a. rn. T h ere I 
is no evening service. All persons ‘ 
to these ser- I 
are cordially Invited 
vice*.

This is the way that most of us feel about Mother. She is 
wonderful, an exalted being because she is our Mother. She w ill 
remain faithful where others fail uh. 
mother of Christ, that ,he suffered for Him, she loved Him, she ?rvie* ^
believed rn H;m. 
Is this not typical of motherhood the world 
over? They suffer, they love because they suffer and yet under­
stand not, and always they believe iii their children.

It was said of Mary, th e^ n,mon on *

And what of those whose mothers have gone on? 

I can re­
member mine aa though it were but yesterday that she kissed me 
If sh.* ev.*r ..poke one,
goodbye. She seldom had a cross word. 
I can remember only that smile, that 
I have forgotten it now. 
ever-ready smile, which sh** never failed to have for those who 
loved her, no matter how she was suffering. That smile will al­
ways remain with her children, diffusing softness, tenderne 
rosy love of the beautiful throughout our lives. When we knew 
that sh** was going to leave us, each word she said be. ame a ser­
mon that we should treasure and ponder upon in our hearts. And
her cyesf Did you ever notice that particular light that belongs 
IU a M others eye*? Her 'a were dark brown, and they were the 
n m thing about her to show her smile. And how they shone 
when her children were around, how she loved us, and held us 
to her as abe told us we must live for her forever as she wanted 
us. She said that her children had been a great, perhaps her 
greatest happiness in life. 
(And she had always made herself 
nappy,! 

tm. bow unworthy we felt!

ST. P A U L ' S L U T H E R A N 

C H U R C H
(Red River and 16th Streets)

ing organist. 

K. G. Manx, pastor. E. F. W i d e n ­
.Services a t 10:30 a. 
-88, a | m, Subject, "T h y F a th e r and I Have 
Sougth Thee Sorrowing.” 
Special 
♦ ( vice com m em orating F a t h e r ’* and, 
Sunday school and , 
Mother’* Day. 
Special * 
;0 a. rn. 
Bible clan* at 9 
-services at 8:00 p. rn. Subject. “ T h e ; 
Christian and AmuncemenV” S u n ­
day school teachers m eeting T h u rs ­
You are c o r­
day at 7:30 p. rn, 
invited.
dially 

” 

Her love is immortal. 

It slays near us, to comfort us, and 

’ Mistitles of life’s relations. Although it is I special m orning opening 

U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H
9:45 a. rn. Sunday school with
make us realize the beauties of life’s relations.
program , 
spiritual in quality, it ie the most dependable thing in the live*! * I on a. rn. sermon by Dr. Auliek on 
n her children. 
It will never tail us, for so potent a factor in our « Moth*r-tn*Law.** 6:4fc p. rn. B. Y. I 
ii
ve# nave We come to feel it, it g u a rd s us when we a re in the *’• I*. 7:25 Assembly in basement j
depths arid rejoices with us when we are in the heighths. She is 
of B. Y. P. U. for special Mother** 
just beyond the veil, just out of reach, but she made us feel that
7:45 p. rn. sermon,
Day program, 
would always k n o w our hearts and t h o u g h t .s and we w o u l d 
‘The World** G reatest Hope.” Dr. 
Au lick.

not lie far from her.

• iteu e\f 
fi^h/ ^ ith alJ the spirit and faith that
a little Mother could have, and when she left us, we were resigned
tor sho had bravely told tis that it must Im: so. And when she was!
gone, we Haul, through the tears that gently fell, “Surely, they
were right when they said that a Mother's love was the most I
beautiful aud r*»rfeet thing that God ever gave to this earth.”
— L y ra Haislev.

. . . The Interscholastic lea g u e meeting interfered with the can-1 
r.idacjes ot I rn varsity student? who are running for office at 
rue., day S election However, interest will be high in the various
candidates 
tf*[ay’ Y ° miay* and Tuewiay, «nd all 
ahoulu remember that strong finishes are essential in politics 
Many campaigns are won the night before the election.

Just Opened!
Something New

University Creamery 
Company

W’here you 

can get 
dairy lunches and a1! dairy 
product**.

2501 Guadalupe 
Phone 9198

Watches 
For Graduates

Watches, because of 
take first place among presents for 
daughter who'graduates.

their practical usefulness, 
son or 

the 

In watches suitable for graduates from grammar 
school, high school and college the best selection is 
made here.

More W atches in each class are shown, and every 
VV ateh is guaranteed a dependable timekeeper. All
are the latest m odels and the newest styles. Aud 
each price is an unequalled value.

M< Wm W a t c h ’s. SI.} OO to $ 2 -5 0 .0 0 
Bracelet W a t c h e s , $ 2 0 , 0 0 t o $ 7 5 0 . 0 0

Carl Mayer Co.

Jew elers - Silversmith*
618 Congress A v e.

White 
Sweaters 
A Specialty

vc L P A R S L U
„ r Y C L f a N K I 

v 

H A T T C R .

We Do 

Steam Dying

Phone 6836

‘t aml 

TK„ 7h<1 Inter»uh<>la*tfc League meet was a tremendous success i 
Ibe.juality of th. work done by the high school students was stir- 
communities that sent boys and tfirls
n il? '* 
:,nT1.’le r*?*0"* to '** Proud of (heir youthful sons and 
dpqgr.ters. 7 ne debates, declamations, and extempore contests
extempore 
speaking has been empnaswwi, arid these contests were the b e st 
rn .he public speaking line. Several of the extempore s p ^ e 'C 
were (et,or than were the extempore speaking finals of the I'm

. rhi> ia the ft"* year 

?' f * * 1 

that 

^

 " u,iem- iir" 

^

 «* -

THURLOW B. WEED
AMBULANCE SERV IC E

Funeral Horn# 

Phone* 6080 and 6317

SERVICE

COURTESY

A PERSONAL 

CHECKING ACCOUNT

de^)ate c°ach at the University of Texan for

r ; f* 

*VA 
^

s S ^ T ’ ? “ buried •* t o
J E S U S 
In t h e d e a t h o f M r. T o m kl en t h e
s a u r d a y . 
i L h 
?€st debat€ coaeh *1 ever had or probably ever
i f i l 
,,T\J 
r*of the debating team lost a true friend
and the educational world lost one of its hest students M r Tom 
ktc, per mpg read and studied marc than anc “ Z r man I M I 
ftedq w:.n Inc l.'mvereify of Text,, in recent wears, and could di!
!i-lrP'C'^ ,every Ptoblem in all line. of endeavor 
He was one o f the 
.rrd hte mbta
%r f ™ * ™ Prejudice and bias. For Z r c than , venr Mr I 
Tom Kit*had (K-cn an invalid, but he fought gamely to atave’off 
*raj5' *»><• cf him that “he kept the faith anil' 
'! jt, 
,pUjfli.* 
al. arith whom he was associated.

informed men we ever kn^w 

lixht.and 

tar' 

‘7 

*[' 

MISS GLADYS E. THOMAS
M e i f o Cont ral to 
V O C A L I N S T R U C T I O N 
( S p e f i i S i t t in Vote* D e v e l o p m e n t ) 
STUDIO*. 1607 W E S T A V E N U E 
Go a *al t at ion bjr A p p o i n tm en t 
P ho ne 5 4 3 0

I ‘ * Wff f u urn amaut mint f»a

CAMPUS SHOP
Expert Cleaning aud 
Preaaing for
MEN and WOMEN 
tm felt hi* impress upon the lives of
PHONE 4999

P ay your bills by check I 
'i ou w ill have 
a record of all m oney spent and a legal 
receipt for every paym ent made. C om e 
in today and open an account with thi* 
friendly bank o f service.

UNIVERSITY BANK

W e A ppreciate A ll A ccou n ts 

“The S tud en ts’ B ank”

Says E L IZ A B E T H A R D E N :

hut 

thoroughly. 

N e x t time you want your skin 
to bo quite 
lovely, g ive your­
self this little a fternoon Treat­
ment at home. Cleanse the skin 
Pat 
gently 
with Skin Tonic, to awaken c ir­
culation, 
apply Anti- 
Wrinkle Cream and leave it on 
the skin for 
f ifte e n minutes. 
This cream, a mellow' blend of 
fresh eggs, l o u n g i n g oils and 
astringents, 
lines 
fills 
tightens the skin and leaves it

Then 

out 

sm ooth and velvety, Remove 
with Skin Tonic.

Arden Venetian Cleansing 
impurities 
Removes 
C ream. 
from the pores. $1, $2, $3, $0.
A rdena Skin Tonic. Tones, 
firm s, whitens, refines. 85c, $2. 
$3.75.

Ask at the toilet goods coun­
t e r for a copy of Elizabeth A r­
d e n ’.* book, "T he Quest of the 
B e au tifu l.”

I he A rden V enetian Toilet Preparations

ARE ON SALE AT

G R IF F IT H D R U G C O .

V OPTOMETRISTS

eskx^AMtNED 

. j p h 't I CONGRESS

G O O D W O RK . O U R H O B B Y
C A L L 3 7 0 2

H O M E S T E A M L A U N D R Y
211 East 5th Street

Up very betimes and matched 
centesimi with Jack to see which 
of us would escort the fair Kitty 
gondcJing, winning with my double­
headed pocket piece, as is my usual 
wont.

To Grand and Canal Streets, 
where the traffic ensnared us for 
an hour, whilst the copper slept. 
Thence to the Rialto, myself expect­
ing to see M ay Meaow in ” Kitten 
onna Keys,” and was greatly dis­
appointed.

* * * * *

H ats off, incidentally, to Bro- Felix, 
winner 1925 Olympian yodeling 
title, and Trainer M cKat. Kitty 
was there to cheer and U. S. won 
in a walk, by default.

Yrs,

F E L I X

>4

U w a
e i J E j w t 0*’
b r i t a i n
c-r=— — =?
G a t e w a y

t o t h e

S o u t h * *

L T a cb n ia r

J l l p e J O
$160

F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n ab out Canard 
Col l e ge cabin trip* wri t e to

Send for t he Three Prixe
Winning Stern!* *rt»- 
... 
ten by O.Legiaa* who CU N ARD A A NCHOR
* * « W V / n W l t
crossed this way via 
S ohn Brot
Cdtwfd last teaiRm. 

..... — .......... 

.

515 C ongress Ave,, »r i#cal agen ts

L I N E S

Send The Daily Texan Home

 ilos5Phy FfofessOT Attains Distinction in Science

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

NINE

SHIERS AND SHEBAS PARADE 

WHILE STAGS LOOK ON AT 

SATURDAY NIGHT GYM-JAMS

I N in e o ’clock, 

B y B e r n i c e S t r a w n

---------------- — V a r s i t y ’s d em o c ra c y — f o r
th e W o m a n ’s Gym, such is th e n a tu r e o f the U n iv e rsity 

c r e a m of

_

j th e f i r s t s tr a in s 
the cam pus.
I N ig h th a w k s , a billow ing sea o f g l i d - 1 T he a f f a i r s a r e as s t r a i t l y in fo rm a l

th e C a ctu s d a n c e - held w eekly on 

from 

| ing, slid .n g 
th e S a t u r d a y N igh t A ll-U niversity 

la u g h in g 

c ouples 

in full awing. 

a n d ns cou,d P ° ssihly he. T he W o m a n ’s
is the Mec-
on S a t u r d a y night 
j c a a » t h<‘ m e ltin g po t o f the U niver-

tw e n ty -fiv e . A howl o f d isa p p ro v a l 

a ro s e , p rinc ipa lly fr o m th e 

eo-eds. 

F o r 

it 

is a k n ow n 

f a te , 

t h a t 

the

m o r e s ta g s th e r e a r e 
p re s e n t, th e 
b e t t e r c h a n c e a girl will have of 
b e in g “ r u s h e d ” d u r in g the evening. 
is n o th in g s w t t e r to the 
A nd th e r e 
soul of a co-ed a tt e n d in g 
a gynf 
d a n c e , 
p o p u la r ity 
a m o n g th e sta gs. She d an c e s a few j 
ste p s w ith h e r p a r t n e r , who is t a p - 1 
ped lightly on th e a rm by a s m ilin g ' 
s ta g , a n d g re e te d w ith :

th a n m a r k e d 

“ May 

I b re a k please? 

T h a n k s, 

A c o lo r f u l scene 

of coteds 

i n s ity - Ifc is th e ideal m e a n s o f g e tti n g H e l l o , how 

a r e y u ’7”

S o m e tim e s 

th e co-ed’s 

light, ac(l u a ’r,l (*d with a la r g e n u m b e r o f 

e v e ry f o r m o f c o stu m e fro m 
p a r t n e r 
a iry e v e n in g d resses to n o b b y s p o rts eds a n d co-eds, fo r p ra c tic a lly e v e ry t u r n s a w a y with a scowl. At o t h e r 
clo th es, c a m p u s “ sh ie k s” w ith glo- Saturday* night. 
o n e will m ee t a j itm e s, he b r e a th e s a sigh of r e lie f 
t ied ha id g lis te r in g u n d e r th e elec- n u m b e r o f new faces. H ow ever, th e a n d m ops his face w ith his h a n d k e r - 
tr ic lights, sw ings and c h a n g e s with ^ u n c ^ 
f r e q u e n t i n g th o gym dances c h ie f as he joins th e s ta g line. For
p a n o r a m ic sw iftn e ss as 
th e w ailing 
oh! th e h o r r o r o f b e in g “ s tu c k .” I t
no te s of a p o p u la r “ b lu e ” so n g m elt 
is a 
tIn­
a w a y on th e air. R an g e d on a h a rd 
most p ro m isin g frie n d sh ip , iti s a b - j 
bench a t one side, sit th r e e o r f o u r 
h o r r e d by both girls and boys alike.
s t i f f , u p r ig h t fig u re s, w ho look p a s ­
O f t e r a bored looking couple will be 
sively upon th e hap p y d a n c e rs , b u t 
n o tic e d , sliding a lo n g 
in d if f e re n tly ,
n e v e r 
th e m e r r y m aking.
th e girl f r a n k ly s u p p o s i n g a yaw n,
w hile h e r p a r t n e r se n d s de p a irin g
I i hey a r e th e c h a p e ro n e s , n ecessary
in
S. O. S. g lances 
Now a n d th en oho
ick m o v e m e n t
th e s ta g
line. O r, at o th e r tim es, 
th e co-ed
m ay be c aught in th e ob-

tho stags I A 
s h o r t 
t h e a t te n d a n c e o f 
s ta g s a t th e g ym d a n c e s was t h r e a t ­
ened by th e actio n o f the S tu d e n ts ’
Council lim itin g t h e n u m b e r of s ta g 
tic k e ts which 

the1 
a tta c h m e n t f o r
th e chaperones;, th e
and 

is a lm o st 
crow d 
th e o r c h e s tr a , 
sta g s, a n d 

the sam e each week, 

t h a t will b re a k up 

i S h o rty N ow o tn y.

even Kent H u n t 

could bo sold, 

to his f r ie n d s 

th e sta gs, oh, 

fo rm in g an 

tim e ag o, 

join 
a™

th in g 

A nd 

to 

in 

% * 

♦ 

„

W hen You Go to the Polls Tuesday

V O T E FOR

Mildred Beall

F or

CHAIRMAN WOMAN’S 
C O U N C I L

i i H onor System in All Its P hases”

_ 
Dr. Gray Is Ranked 
Second in Scientific 
Analyzing of Reading

Ranked as a ttain in g the second highest developm ents in the I n a n c e * is

B y B e r n i c e S t r e w n

in the scientific 

interpretation and an alysis of 
U nited States 
reading, Dr. Clarence Gray, A ssociate P rofessor o f Philosophy 
of Education in the U niversity of Texas, is an outstan d in g figure 
in educational and scientific circles. His work and reputation 
have not been limited to Texas, w here he has had m ost of his 
experience, but his nam e and accom plishm ents have become well 
known to scientific w orkers in the educational realms throughout 
the country.

Reading, to the a v e r a g e person, is

sim ply 
the m a t t e r of p icking up a 
book and p e ru s in g th e p rin te d m a tte r.
Dr. G ra y m akes re a d in g an a r t and a 
science, m e ritin g r e s e a rc h and c a re fu l 
stu d y . H is w ork in the U n iv e rsity of 
T e x a s is c a rrie d on am o n g U n iv e rsity 
s tu d e n ts and children of A ustin public 
schools. 
In his la b o r a to r y one may 
find a n u m b e r of v alu ab le and a d u ­
l a t e m achines used by Dr. G ra y in 
his e x p e rim e n ts, which he h as 
in­
vented and p erfected. T he first of 
to his 
1he 
a b ility is one used in th e oral re a d in g 
e x p e rim e n t and w as built in 1915. The 
o th e r two devices w ere c re a te d by him 
in 1917.

th re e m achines credited 

s ta tis tic s 

con cerning 

W ith the a p p a r a t u s in his posses­
sion, Dr. G r a y h as g a th e r e d very in­
te r e s ti n g 
the 
r e a d i n g a b ility of U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts 
end children in th e g ra d e s . T he use 
of th** m ach in e in th e o ra l re a d in g 
te st, known us the voice-eye s p a n , is 
p a r tic u la r l y in te re s tin g . 
I t ii a well­
known fact t h a t th e o r d in a r y person 
in re a d in g aloud 
let his a tte n tio n 
w a n d e r slig htly ah e a d of th e specific 
w ords he is re a d in g a t a p a r tic u la r 
in s ta n t. The voice-eye s p a n machine 
of Dr. G r a y ’s invention, is contrived 
of an o r d in a r y reflecting la n te r n and 
the usual business dictap ho ne. The 
pending m a t t e r is reflected fro m the 
l a n te r n upon a w hite sheet, in fro n t 
of which th e s tu d e n t sits and rends 
aloud, his voice being recorded on th e 
dictaphone. A f te r he h as re a d for 
th e lig h t r e f l e c t i n g the 
some 
r e a d in g m a tte r on th e screen is cut 
off, and a t the sam e tim e a bell rings.
T he stu d e n t c o ntin ues r e p e a tin g as 
m uch of the m a te ria l as he can from 
th e words he h a s re ta in e d in his mem ­
ory by letting his mind ru n ahead.

time*, 

“ It is easy to see th e difference in 
good and poor r e a d e r s ,” said Dr, G ray,
“ because th e best r e a d e r s can repeat 
a n u m b e r of w ords a f t e r th e m a teria l 
h sabeen ta k e n aw ay fro m them . Poor 
r e a d e r s focus th e ir a tte n tio n directly 
upon each word, reciting the m a te r ia l 
w ord by word w ith o u t any th o u g h t as 
to e m phais or feeling."

sitized film. T h us, each f o r w a r d and 
b a c k w a rd movement of th e eyes is re g ­
istered on the film, which revolves on 
a c ylinder. When 
th e eye moves
s t e a d il y across a p a g e to th e end of a . 

I Z " ' 

■ 

u 

. . . 

. 
iS '" T Ibut 

ducod on .h e film; when a goes b a c k | le a n s forw ar(l w ith 
to b e g m n ew s e n te n c e , a d o w n w a rd and 
s la n t i n g line is m ade, a n d th is pro- a t 

!nyx 
„ 

is readin0' 
( 
| 5 
j .. t-v 
1 
th is method, ’ Dr. G r a y ex- 
By 
, 
,, 
. 

 
plains, we a r e able to detect the rela- * . l 
five
lea d s.
l i n e n , 

d in iin u tt„ 
j o v f u l | J
* person j s w in g in g a ‘'wicked fo o t" and wholly
u n a w a r e t h a t h e r s h o r t silken dress
n 
, . , 
has c ra w le d h ig h e r above h e r k n e e s ;
fa sh io n d ecrees. A d a rk 
look
th a n 
, 
c h a p e r - 1
secon ds I
 „ f
^

r a p id it y with w hich n stud e nt nf ,i,c n n n v , 

p a ,’se s’ t b e V f n l g h t , f o r w a r d j th e rapirfi 

..h(,„bi(. jp(.h ie „ 

a n d s t a r e , 
co. „ d 

d isa p p ro v a l 

crosses th e 

!‘" d «» » 

. , 
.a, 
. 

• j ., 
. . . . 

, 
. a 

a' 0 " * ’’ 

‘ L e i T

" o 

* “ 

, * 

_,, 

, 

, 

, 

, 

, 

, 

l - 

. 

. 

* 

 

» 

i 

i 

i 

, 

.

!

I

.

. 

.. 
.

The 

line will be of considerable length. 
If 
be re a d s rapid! and u n ifo rm ly , the 
line will be much s h o r te r . T his s t u ­
de n t, of course, is th e b e tt e r r e a d e r .”
th ir d m achine of D r. G r a y ’s 
inveiition is a taehistoscdpe, or short 
(x p o s u r e device. 
It is used to d e t e r ­
mine th e a m o u n t of m a te r ia l which 
a person can read in a c e r ta in period
oftim e. T h e m achine 
is a box-like, 
i i i 
. . 
. 
s tr u c c tu r e , a t one end of which the 
, 
. l
r e a d e r sits and gazes t h r o u g h a stereo-
scope. T he re a d in g m a t t e r is focused
upon a film, th e n th r o u g h a g round
g la s s plate, and upon a screen, a t the
end of th e m achine in f r o n t of which
th e r e a d e r sits with p e n c i l a n d paper.
H p begins to copy th e m a te r ia l. At
the !
th e end of a p o r t of a second, one sec- 
h o u n d s ,” j 
oitd, o r more, the lig h t is c u t off, and « u a | S“ t u r d a y n ig h t “ g ym hounds, •
t a k i n g a night o f f fr o m th e w eekly 
it is th e n seen how m a n y w ords the 
th*
g rin d 
r e a d e r h a s tr a n s c r ib e d in th e allotted 
time.

th e co-ed a n d h er p a r t n e r is r u d e ly
th e fiv e -fo o t fig u re 
i n t e r r u p t e d by 
of a y o u n g c h a p w ho looks h a r d ­
boiled b u t harm less. He gives a po- I 
lite coug h and d e lic a te ly 
in s tr u c ts 
th e o f f e n d in g co-ed t h a t “ s o m e t h i n g ’ 
is c o m in g o f f , and does she w a n t to 
g et in on i t ? ” T h a t is S h o r ty N o w o t ­
p a r k in g
ny, o ffic ia l flo o r b o u n c e r, 
, 
p ro h ib ito r, a n d flo o r w alker,
His 
’ 
te am m a te 
not
o r so 
s a tisfie d w ith an e x tr a fo o t 
o ver 
which e n a b le s 
S h o rty , s ta n d s upon a 
ta b le w here 
his gloom y, spectacled c o u n te n a n c e 
d a r k ly sc ro w ls at th e m e r r y d a n c ­
ers.

.
is K e n t H u n t, who 

is cro w d ed with 

him to to w e r 

elbow s w ith 

T h e 
.

to u c h 

*> 
l

flo o r 

« ., , 

to 

.I 

,,

.

 

.

fro m 

D r. G r a y ’s m achines a r e all very 
i n te re s tin g 
th e sta n d p o in t of 
c o n stru c tio n add ac c u ra cy. He was 
invited to go to the U n iv e r s ity of Chi­
install his 
cago f o r one y e a r, and 
m achines th ere . 
In a d dition to this 
w ork, he is the a u th o r of a n um ber 
of e d u c a tio n a l te x tb o o k s, a n d a t the 
p re se n t is e ngaged in w r itin g a series 
cf books. A f te r these a r e completed,
Dr. G r a y 
f u r t h e r 
upon his m achines, wifh 
th e view 
of m a k in g c h ang es and im p ro v e m e n ts 
upon them .

to w o rk 

inten ds 

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

Phinney to Address

T h e m achine which Dr. G ra y ra n k s 
a s t h e best of his a p p a r a t u s is used 
f o r recording eye motion of a person
en ga g e d in re a d in g . The subject of ; 
C a rl P h in n e y , U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n t 
th e e x p e rim e n t a d j u s t s his head in a 
c o ntriv ance, directly in f r o n t of which J and c h ie f c lerk 
of 
of 
b e e n selected 
R ays of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s , has 
is 
lig h t a r e re fle c te d in to his eyes, and j to m a k e th e a n n u a l c o m m e n c e m e n t 
th e reflections of the lig h t fro m his a d d re ss a t th e g r a d u a tio n exercises 
eyes a r e c a r r ie d th r o u g h a long tele- of t h e M arble Falls H igh School. 
scope and p h o to g ra p h e d on a s e n - 1 

High School Grads

T h e e x e ric e s will be g iv en May 22.

r e a d in g m a te ria l. 

t h e H o u se 

- -------

the 

v.ous act o f r u n n i n g 

ignais with a ro u n d 

th e m f o r t h e i r 

Inspection, 

s ta g decoyed 
som e ut h e r s ta g f r ie n d s , by draw'- N o t e v e r y tim e 
ing h e r e yebrow s to g e th e r , a n d giv- hy a p r e tty fa ce . If he is in te r e s te d , 
m g a slight, upw ard tilt to b e e h e a d , he will begin 
th e g i r l ’s 
dan ces. I f she is lig h t 
So th e a tu g s have it. T hey rule t § e j ^ ® l 
ste p e a sily 
floor. T h e y scattier a m o n g the d a n e - 'a n d nimble and k e e p s 
ers, p ic k in g an d c hoosing, ey e in g with h e r p a r tn e r , th e sta g is likely 
c ritic a lly , w ilily th e couples 

(C o n tin u ed on page IO)

to W’a tc h 

circle j 

is a 

she 

V OTE FOR

RUTH ROPES

FOR

C H A IR M A N W O M A N ’S 

COUNCIL

—

....

MOTHER’S DAY

Mot h o r s Day will ho observed at tho First Presbyterian 

C hurch Sunday morning. Tho Austin High School Cho­

ral Club con sistin g of more than one hundred will sing. 

They will render three numbers. 

lie* sure to hear them.

SA C R ED CO N CERT

Mio Church Choir assisted by other musicians will ren­

ded- -in all musical program at the evening hour.

FIRST PRESB Y TER IA N C H U R C H

10:55 A. M.

7:4 5 P. M.

 — 

 

.

SN

of the Year

I his selling of $12.75 and $19.75 Frocks whose newness and smartness are undisputed. . . .They are in numerous 
lf you 
clever, sm art versions of silks, chiffons, georgettes and novelty materials. T h e values are truly unusual, 
haven t bought several—

BETTER SLIPS

“ HER MAJESTY

Made of a splendid quality, pure dye, Silk Radium. 
Tailored w ith an exactness th at distin gu ish es them 
from all other makes. 
Inserted pleat on each side al­
lows tor complete com fort w ithout m arring the slen­
der line of the outside dress. Full hip-line hem.

Fully Guaranteed.

$6.95

BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED H A TS

An unusually low price for high-grade hats. The straw s 
and georgettes are many, beautifully soft, light and airy 
for summer.

Practically all the new shapes are included in Fashion's 
favorite colors. 

*

$3.95

UNDERW EAR

A new lot of th a t e v e r-p o p u lar, e v e r good-looking, m ost economical 
F o r w e a r, looks a n d economy, 
u n d e r w e a r — p u re d y e silk je r s e y . 
th e re fir nothing: to equal these g a r m e n ts . All a re exquisitely tail­
ored, full cu t, re-info rced f o r w ear.

Colors a r e flesh, orchid, nile, p each and white.

Teds
Vests

— $2.95 
— $1.75 

Step-ins 
Closed Unions 

— $1.95
-—$3.95

Special Silk Rayon Silk Teds— $1.95

CO M E—S E E TH EM

$12.75

and

$19.75

S P E C I A L !
A m ber Set Bargain
Three-piece amino” 
set, 
t r u e m ir r o r , good 
and 
comb. A $7.iiU valu**; special 
it-—”

toilet 
b r u s h 

$4.98

Edison
Fountain Pen Sale
A special p u r c h a s e of g u a r a n ­
teed fou n tain pons t h a t we a r e 
se llin g f o r safe prices—

95c $1.15 $1.25

FOR THE FLAPPER

She doesn t w ant a corset that will hold her like

a vice,

and nice,

She w ants a little som ething that is cozy, snug 

Without dan glin g hose supporters (that make a 

girlie g r o a n ) ,
Put s h e ’s tickled just to pieces with an 

“ A R G Y R O L L Y O U R O W N ”

Re sure and ask for a— Roll Your Own.

P S c e 

$ 1 . 5 0

N EW TH IN G S FO R SUM M ER 

Ladies’ full-fashioned chiffon novelty sp o rt hose. Van D yke heel. 
In black and white, blac k and peach, black and pebble Muck and
beige, black ami nickel a nd black and nude. 
U S O C A
Pair

Silk Hose

C ollars

V isit o u r neck w ear d e p a r t m e n t W e have a complete a ss o rtm e n t of

S2£"u’. " T 

 

 
New Bead Novelties

 

 50c ‘ $4.50

We a re s h o w in g all new novelties in choker
_____
be ads in pastel shades 

__ ______ _ 

$5.50

Chinese Parasols

C h ild r e n ’s and ladies’ C hinese r a in a n d sun 
p a r a s o ls in ail bl ig h t colors. ...... 

.

$ I * $2.25

—Austin’s Sunday eve rendezvous!

—Entrancing music!

—Service table d’hote and a la carte!

—An air of quiet dignity and refine­

ment!

T H A T ’S THE

SPANISH 
DINNING ROOM

O F T H E

STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HOTEL 

$1.50 Table d’hote $1.50

D I N N E R

Mrs. Gaedecke’s Orchestra

 TEN

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

Kindred McLean^ Art Work Attracts National Attention
Plans to Study in 
France With Famous 
French Artist, Carlu

IN SOCIETY

Believes That-

JIM HART

T hetas H onor Visiting 
T reasurer at I ea

Seniors and G raduates 
H onor G uests at Tea

nae of the sorority were gu ests, Mrs. 

H askell C asw ell presided at the tea 

cakes were served with the beverage.

table. A salad course and individual

ing friends on the cam pus.

tudent and star a th le te , 

form er U n iversity 

Abe C urtis, 

is v isit­

I/ela B itt of M cAllen 

is a gu est 

S h

The name of Kindred McNary ** becoming well known over the 
town and State; and ainee hi* drawing* were exhibited at the 
exposition here in the fall, and picture* of his stage settings for 
the Curtain Club play, “Sister Beatrice,” have been published in 
the Theatre Arts magazine, and the queen of the Varsity Circus 
was crowned in the surroundings he created for her, there are 
many to predict that his name will some day be internationally
known.
H t 

is from Columbo?. T exas. a 
stator in th* Department of Arehi- 
torture in the U niversity, a member 
af Pi Kappa Alpha F r a te r n ity and 
“hopes" to finish this your. Then he
plans to continue HH stud lea with any.
M Jacques Carlu, who wa* the dire. 
tor of the art school at Fontainebleau, 
France, when Mr. Mc Leary wa? there 
summer before 
last. Together they 
went to the French Academy at Rome, 
where lf. Carlu W it working »n hi* 
last drawing, a* winner of the Grand 
Prix de Rome The drawing, so said 
Mr McLeary, wa? a restoration of the 
Capitoline Hill a? it wa? in SOU B.C., 
and he was allowed to help work on 
tome of the dtail*.

Seem s like I ran g"kt along better 
with you than anyone I’ve danced 
w ith. Yu* see, down at Johnson S ta ­
live they don't dance
tion where I 

"Oh, 

you're doing 

splendidly," 
as she grits 
murmur? hi* partner 
is 
to do 
her teeth , "all you have 
ju st to stand on your own feet."

the 

And so 

ri ght 
on through 
“ Doodle doo don don don," "I W on­
der W hat's Becom e 
o f Sally?", 
sw eat 
“ C openhagen," and the slow 
strains o f "I D*ve You T ruly" and 
wRo*#n o f Picardy** are heartily en ­
cored by 
frances are 
in the 
punctuated by 
m oonlight while the chaperones re 
and visits to 
main rn ide the gym , 
C harlie’s, Mac'*, 
and the Home 
Drag.

interm ission* 

the dancers, 

On the way back to France, and 
just before coming to America, he 
made sketching trip? through north­
ern Italy, southern France and on the 
B rittany coast. Ot wa? then that he 
made those exquisite draw ings that 
were on exhibition in the art depart­
ment af our exposition.

the 

F inally 

last few 

the gym 
the hands o f 
clock near 12 p. rn. The dance w axes 
fast and furious. Stags ru^h franti 
in an rf 
rally am ong the couples 
Mr. Samuel Gideon exhibited them 
fort to dance 
step? 
with pride as done by one of his 
with co-ed? and their choice. The 
“ boys.” It was in the party o f his
frantically
pupils that Kindred M cN ary went ba(.g an,j forth in an e ffo r t to find
rush at
over to France for a summer of study; f}iarn an(j avoid the final 
at the school opened for Am ericans {hft fJoor „Tht, Kyefl o f x e x a s" 
is
jn the old Palace o f Fontainebleau. accon)pan ie{| by 
a aeries o f wild
make
chaperones 
D uring the summer 
-j^e 
leave with ev.dent signs of
Sammons, of A ustin, who it now in rf,a(jy 
The check 
New York, went on a bicycle <our; r e lie f in 
; *tand is b esieged by a mob dem and-
through the Loire Valley, and * 
chateau region. 
Then 
ground too fast, however, to do any j fu„ ftWg lh<1 t a r i f f ie jam at the gym 
sw ays,
sketching on that trip. 

I hey were covering! . ^ hats, coats, and wraps. 

he and Edward whoopa 

their facto'. 

partners 

’ co-ed's 

door. 

rush 

Mr. M c U .r y * . r*mark»l.ly beau-. h „ 

The mass pushes, 
n < 1 f i n a ) 1 y „ . l i n a 
.

,

th -

a i r ou t s i d e.

More Indian war whoops 

sound, 
and B, & E. catches the final re­
sidue o f the dancers, and one more 
Saturday Night Gym Dance 
has 
passed 

into oblivion.

I F Y O U A R E L E A V I N G S C H O O L 
T A K E T H E D A I L Y T E X A N W I T H 
Y O U . C A L L A T R O O M N O . 1 5 3 
M. B. A N D H A V E Y O U R N A M E 
P L A C E D O N T H E M A I L I N G L I S T

E X P E R I E N C E

NEXT TUESDA Y 

ST A N D FOR

100%

Student G overnm ent 

By V oting For

Blalock

FOR

PRESIDENT

He is Vice-President of 
the Students Association 
and has served you for two 
years on 
the Assembly. 
Elect a man at the head 
of your Student Govern­
ment who 
is a TEXAS 
man and who has spent 
four years on the TEXAS 
CAMPUS and who can be 
DEPENDED on. By elect­
ing Blalock, you are as- 
| sn red of a Student Gov­
ernment that you will be 
proud of.

RESPONSIBILITY

t 

Ha*,! 

** w i 

— a. A * 

rtf'* s» * 

tit ut settings for " S ifter B eatrice 
are still causing comment, He said, 
the wonderful blue 
he remembered 
color in the windows of Saint* Cha­
pelt* in Paris, and tried to get that 
blae on paper in his representation 
of a cathedral and cathedral windows. 
the Hancock Opera House he 
At 
interior of a Burm ese 
created the 
palace 
the 
the coronation of 
for 
V arsity queen. And he transform ed 
the 
the woman’s gym nasium , 
queen * hall, into a Buddhist temple 
An immense figure of Buddha dom i­
nated the seen**. 
It was pronounced 
one of the most remarkable decorative 
achievem ents ever seen in this part of 
th country.

for 

And of course the young artist is 
asked recurrently, "Are you going td 
specialise in stage decoration? Have] 
you ever done anything of the kind 
bef ore’ *’

And he always answ ers in his char­
unassum ing manner; 
acteristically 
“ No, I never tried 
it before, hut I 
like that kind of work so well that I 
would like to do it professionally—for 
a while at least. . . . No, I have no 
definite plans for the future 
l l! go 
E ast to study, and then do anything 
that comes up."

Two of Mr H e Leary'* mutt pro- 
I ouneed characteristics are his mod 
a d y and his sense of humor. The one 
i* shown in this answ er, and the other 
in the above sketch of him self ~ T h e 
Gossip.

SHIERS
(Continued from page 9 )

to “break" with the usual “ Pardon 
me, haven’t I seen you somewhere 
b efore?" He may he met w ith an 
or. der Atar. ding sm ile, or a cold, ho? 
tile glance, and "H old that line for 
som ebody else, brother." But 
i f a 
girl with the obvious* advantage of 
a pretty face, doe* not seem to be 
a fair.v goo J dancer, the stag turn * 
aw ay and walks to th e other end of 
*he 
line and begins "once ©v*r" 
anew ,

fo r 

freshm en 

The W oman’? Gym is the trying- 
dancers 
out place for all embryo 
o f the University. It 
is the stam p­
ing ground 
during 
the first term. A ny g in who attends 
the gym dance* roust 
be subject 
during th* evening to a1 least one 
o f these Straggle*, who 
is visibly 
agitated and plainly nervous. The 
p*r*pirai.on stream s from hi* face, 
and til* arm firm ly grasping the co­
ed o f his cholee shakes and trem bles 
with his exertion.
I'm 

to 
dance. G um * you can tell it, hut I 
tert*inly do like to dance with you.

learning 

" U h -» h , 

just 

H i - i :

th e organization. The 

Kappa Alpha I beta sorority enter 
ta ined last week with a series o f teas, 
honoring their (rouse guest, Mrs. IL 
is grand treasurer
F. Thom as, who 
of 
c h a p te r 
house was attractively decorated for 
lech affairs w.th sp r in t o'o-som* of 
van ed hues, and a gr*-« a and white 
in the dining 
.orhem* was developed 
room. R eceiving w .th 
the honoree 
we re I Miss I cry J, Newton, Elba 
Bu ;iore, Mrs. J. W, W ells, and Anna 
Love, Helen E ag leton , Stella Blade 
A lice Fender, Lorraine H eath, M"U- 
rsne Rutland, and Julia Johnson,

The pledges assisted in th* dining 
room, where Mr W. A. Rhea poured 
tea on Tuesday afternoon for mem 
hers of the facu lty. W ednesday a f t ­
ernoon, when patronesses arid alum-

at Kirby H all, having com e 

to a t­

tend 

the 

Interscholastic L eague 

i m eet.

B essie Marsh 

is m aking 

a short!

visit at her hom e 

in San Antonio-1

E lizabeth K night m otored to her 
home in T em ple Thursday to upend
the we"k-end.

F lorence H cnninger has gone to 
C a n A ntonio for a short visit with
I friends.

Ruth Johnson, of Edinburg, is visit-! 
mg ber brother, Lloyd Johnson, while 
attending the Interscholastic League 
meet.

TO A MAN
OTIS ROGERS

Has t Im* support of all who represented Texas in debate 
and oratory this year.

TO A MAN

Ile has the support of ail who worked throughout the 
year with both candidates on the Y, M. C. A. Cabinet.

H e r * a r e a f e w o f t h * o t h e r K L P R E S E N f A U V E s t u d e n t * w h o 

a r e s u p p o r t i n g a n d w o r k i n g f o r hi m:

D a d B u r n e t t 
H o r a c e K i b b l e 
T e r r e l l S l e d g e 
R**J Th d h c i i n e r 
L e o B r e w s t e r 
M urr i n Cl a r k 
J o e S t e i n e r 
J o e T e r r e l l 
L e o n B r a d l e y 
F r e d P o r t e r 
J u l i u s S c h l e y e r 
V i r g i l C h i l d r e s s 
S c o t t H u g h e s

L e w i s J e f f r e y 
ii. A . S h a n hi urn 
L a w r e n c e B r u h l 
A n s e l K a h n 
Mil m e r f r i e s c h 
B l a k e Juh n o n 
J o h n W o o d r u f f 
H e n r y M o o r e 
Ca r l Ec khart!! 
R a y m o n d B r a n n a n 
M a r i o n O i e s o n 
F r a n k L l o y d 
R a y B l a n d

L l o y d W o o d a l l 
Bil l M a l o n e 
E d E s t e r l i n g 
E t ' i e l b e r t B a r k s d a l e 
C a r l O i e s o n 
To m R o u s s e 
A r c h i e C o w l e * 
F i a n n a g a n S m i t h 
S t e r l i n g H o l l o w a y 
M a r v i n Ha l l 
J . C. H a l l 
O s c a r M o n n i g 
T y C o b b

A glan ce show* that these indorsers are represen tative o f all 

clause? and activities.

Consider carefu lly the unanim ous support o f all who have 

worked with both candidates during the past year.

the 

inform al 

Among th»- many delightful hosp! 
tastiest being accorded the girls of the 
senior class w as 
tea 
given in their honor by the U niver­
sity L adies’ (dub W ednesday a fte r ­
the U niversity (dub. Tip1 
noon at 
rooms were 
attractively decorated 
with spring blossoms in colors of y e l­
,
low and white. 
Mrs. VV. M. VV’. Hplawn wan In the 
receiving line with the hostesses, who 
Mt-rr assisted by the Tap and Gown 
Council, which 
include? Mis e? Joy • 
G arret, Margaret Duncan, France* 
Cox, Marion Goode, Rachel Donna 
way, Rosemary W alling, GI z:d>etb 
Eby, Mary Goldman, arid Helen Hon 
jias.

girls, 

In the dining room the chosen color I 
scheme was developed with w hite j 
owers and orange* candles adorning| 
he table. Tea, orange ic", and small j
Cakes were served by a group o f 
j u n i o r 
C hurch j 
Dorothy McClain, Dorothy W hite 
hurst, P atti Ridley, Helen Handel, • 
Gladys S ta llin gs, E lf. tbeth Baldwin 
Bernadyne Stokes, Mildred Taylor,. 
m d Bonnie Erw in. More than two 
bund m l g rls of th" senior class and; 
graduate school were present.

Jessie 

A lvina Abraham? has a" her guest 
at the Scottish Rite D orm itory hoi I 
m other, Mr*. J, EL Abraham s, o f 
New B raunfels.

Dr. and Mrs. Hokes af San An to 
nio are v isitin g the,r daughter, Ber- 
mtdine, at the Scottish Rite Dorini 
tory.

Oran Shackelford 

to 
for a short Vi: it w .th 

has gone 

H ouston 
friend*.

Jack F ernandez 

o f Port Arthur, 
a form er student of the U niversity 
now em ployed as chem ist with the 
the guest, of 
Texas C om pany, 
relatives here for a few days.

is 

Mary M core 
visit in Luling.

is m aking 

a short

Mary Dan W ilson has 

as her 
gu ests her m other, Mrs. J. VV. W il­
son, and brother, W B. W ilson, o f 
Sonora.

Mrs, Bertha Noble and Miss Ma­
bel Schnorr o f P alestine are sp en d ­
ing the w eek-end with Jhonnie Lee 
Noble.

H elen Shafer 

has motored 

to

Houston for the w eek-end.

V ote for Rogers for chairm an of the M en’s 

SE L E C T FO R C H A IR M A N O F T H E 

Council.

-S—

M E N ’S CO U N C IL

5 v

JU D G E W ELL T H E M A N W H O M Y O U 

C. M. MILLER

Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, W hite Leads, Varnishes, 
W indow Glass, Painters’ Supplies,
Artists’ Material

Picture Fram ing a Specialty 

807 Congress

IT IS our constant endeavor to serve our 

customers with courtesy and considera­

tion, to the end that their dealings with 

us will not only be pleasant, but will con­

tribute to their material and 

financial 

progross.

MAY WE SERVE YOU

CITIZENS STATE BANK

AUSTIN, TEXAS

A. W. Wilkerson, President 

D. T. Iglehart, Vice-President 

Eldred McKinnon, Vice-President and Cashier 

Leo Kuhn, A ssistant Cashier 

D. B. Gracy, Chairman of the Board

■eel

^ A D V E R T IS E IN T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

BILL RIPPEY
YELL LEADER

FOR

E xperience— 2 Years H ead Yell Leader at S. M. LI.

Due to his experience and ABILITY Rippey is preeminently the man to organ­

ize and lead support for Varsity'’s teams next year. HE IS A YELL LEADER!

VOTE FOR LOYALTY AND ABILITY
TEXAS FIRST!