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V o l. X X V I.

A U S T IN , T E X A S, F R ID A Y , M ARCH 2 0 , 1925

N o . 1 4 2

LARGE CROWD GREETS 
MEN’S GLEE CLUB A T 

SANANTONIO CONCERT

OIL
mw

B i l l 
ROYALTIES

SPUING FOOTBALL 
PRACTICE BEGUN

5 PEB

V
| Large Number of Men Report 
for Training Thursday 
Afternoon

SOLONS COMPLETE

LONGHORNS WIN GAME

FROM PIRA TES44-4
LARGEST SCORE IN

D izzy W hen Runs 

Scorekeepers G et 

P ile up in Eighth

R otsch Installed 

President Pre-Law s 

at First M eeting

s e c r e ta r y , 

P r e - L a w Association m et la s t n ig ht j 
in i t s in itial s p r in g te r m session fo r 
the pu rp ose of in sta llin g officers, Ce­
installed as p r e s i­
cil Rotsch w as 
dent, H o ra c e Akin as vice-president, I Scottish Rite Cathedral in San 
G ordon Jo hnson as 
IL B, K i n g as t r e a s u r e r . 

A ntonio Scene of First
A D D e a r a n c e
_____

A p r o g r a m com m ittee to lay p lan s 
fo r s p r in g te r m p r o g r a m w as nam ed j
w ith H orace Aixen as c h a ir m a n and j 
A u g m e n te d by the fa m o u s Long-
V a u g h n A lbertson and L. E. Tow nes j h o rn q u a r t e t com posed of Tom H a r t ­
alI o th e r m em bers. M u r r in C la rk , E. 
II . F a lk a nd J . T u ck e r w ere 
pointed as a com m ittee f o r se c u rin g ! 
new m em bers in th e association.

,
ap-1 V‘ 

a n d : 

— ------------- o-----------------

K e n d r lc k . Bob M e a and
the Men s Glee ( lub
E lledge, 
c o n c e rt 
a 
I o f th e U n iv e r s ity g a v e 
T h u r s d a y e v e n in g in 
Scottish 
the 
Rite C a th e d r a l in San A nton io , when 
th e y m ade t h e i r f i r s t stop on th e ir 
e x te n d e d 
t o u r o f S o u th w e s t T exas, 
The club is d ire c te d by A. H. B e r k ­
js a c c o m p a n ied by Mrs.

V en a K. M atth ew s.

Repairs on D am ages 

D one to B. H all A re

p 
s' rOgreSSing R apidly m an an(j 

. j . 

.

.

.

 

 

 

 

I 

i 

W ork of r e p a ir i n g B. Hall is going 
r i g h t along, according to George Ste-

In th e ir c o n c e r t T h u r s d a y ev en in g 
the club s a n g a p r o g r a m m ade up
p h e n . a s s i s t a n t business m a n a g e r of o f i n t e r e s t i n g p o p u la r a n d classical
th e U n iv e rs ity , a lth o u g h he could not 
s a y j u s t when the work will be com­
pleted.
N ew w indow s have replaced 
th o se broken d u r in g th e re c e n t class 
has
f i g h t, and p la s t e r in g 
W en remedied or re p a ire d , as h as t
I n ro r 
l a r g e r p a r t of 
ages.

O sc a r J. Fox, a m e m b e r o f th e club, 
known
will give 
h
*
e
cow b o y ballads. 
is c o m ­
posed o f tw e n ty -f iv e m e m b e rs.

se le ctions f o r m ale voices, m a n y of 
th e m fa m ilia r f a v o rite s , a n d oth ers

th e b e st 
f o u r o f 
“ “ ! ” * "** T , ' 
T he club

th e p lu m b in g d a m ­

f o r the fir5t tim e' 

d a m a g e 

th „ c ,

i V 

i n n u c 

n — 

- « . « * » 

U U

*

r

M inor c a r p e n t e r work, chiefly t h a t • 

of re p la c in g screens on some of th e 
f i r s t flo or rooms, re m a in s to be done. * ,e n ^e - 

\n a 

e <)rc 

D*e n t y selectio ns
A n to n io au-
n a c c o u n t o f th e Cattle* 
the
in session 

in 

° 

n 

 

men s C o n v e n tio n 

e ity a la r * e crow d g r e e te d th e T ex a s
so n g ste rs.
 

°---------

U n iv e r s ity 

of T e x a s oil 

lands 

son who re p o rte d . 

F re d Thompson 

yielded a to ta l of $66,211 d u r i n g the 

and H einie P f a n k u c h e a r e out 

fo r 

m on th of F e b r u a r y , as com p ared with 

baseb all; so they w ere unable to be 

fectin g 

income fro m oil 

lands, and 

is t o o h o t f o r m e . ”

the o th e r m a jo r bills w ere passed or 

B u t t h e y al l s u r v i v e d f o r s o m e 

u n k n o w n r e a s o n .

S p r in g footl>all practice was opened 

with a light w o rkou t on th* sta d iu m 

field T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n , according 

to Coach E. J . S te w a r t, The men 

who re p o rte d , of which th e re w ere a 

la rg e n u m b e r, included freshm en and 

o th e rs 

fo r m e r ly 

ineligible who will 

be eligible to play next full.

C a p ta in S tu d W rig h t, Clint Slover, 
T. Thom pson, Bob Homan and M att 

Newell were th e g r id s te r s of la s t s e a ­

All Bills Concerning Univer­
sity Have Been Acted Upon 
by Legislature

A d jo u rn m e n t of 

the L e g is la tu re 
T h u r s d a y a ftern o o n found the docket 
clear of all bills r e la tin g to the U n i­

versity . All a p p r o p r ia tio n s , those a f ­

S c o r e k e e p e r * a n d * o o r t * w r i t e r s 

w e r e at a 

lo** 

t o k e e p u p w i t h 

t h e e v e n t s o f t h e e i g h t h i n n i n g i n 

w h i c h 1 6 r u n * w e r e m a d e b y t h e 

L o n g h o r n * , a c c o r d i n g 

t o s e v e r a l 

o f 

t h e 

f a n * . 

T h e p l a y s o c c u r r e d 

in * uc h r a p i d i t y t h a t n o o n e k n e w 

e x a c t l y w h a t w a * h a n n e n i n g .

“ I'm g o i n g c r a z y , " a n n o u n c e d 

o n e o f t h e 

s t a t i s t i c * 

g a t h e r e r s , 

“ i ’m n o a d d i n g m a c h i n e . ”

“ T h e 

l e a d 

i n m y 

p e n c i l 

h a * 

m e l t e d , " d e c l a r e d a n o t h e r , “ T h i * 

p re se n t. M a u ric e S t a l k e r was also 
a b se n t as he is going out 
th e 
tr a c k team .

for 

T his p ra c tic e w a s 

the only 

one 

held th is week. S t a r t i n g next week, 

w ork outs will be held every d a y e x ­

cept F r i d a y a n d S a tu r d a y . W hen the 

sp r in g 

t r a i n i n g closes 

in May, 

a 

football g a m e will be played. P l a y ­

ers show ing 

th e most 

im provem ent

d u r in g 
the 
ceive prizes.

t r a i n i n g period will r e ­

T his w ork in b eing conducted u n ­
d e r the tu te la g e of Doc S te w a r t, Geo. 
McCullough, Bill J a m e s and E ddie 
Bluestein. M cCullough w as the s t a r 
’21, 
th e L o n g h o rn 
team 
end of 
m a k in g 
team . 
the a ll-S o u th w este rn 
Ja m e s , f o r m e r a s s i s t a n t coach a t T. 
C. U., w as re c en tly signed. B luestein 
will help only occasionally, 
it w as 
said.

in 

rejected before th e legislative ax foil, 

killing over two hu nd red House bills 

and th ir ty - f iv e S e n a te m easures.

In 

th e e d ucation al budget, which 

was finally passed w ith a compromise 

re p o r t of a free con ference committee, 

the U n iv e rsity will receive $2,854,821 

fo r th e biennium period of 1926-27.

Among o th e r hills passed w as th a t 

introduced by R e p re se n ta tiv e George 
C. Kemble of F o r t W o rth , which p ro ­
vided f o r the extension of leases on 
U n iv ersity oil lands.

A proposal by R e p re se n ta tiv e W. 
S. T om m e of O n a la sk a , t h a t all the 
G reek-letter f r a t e r n i t i e s and s o ro ri­
ties be abolished 
in s ta te supported 
schools, was defeated. A nother bill 
offered by J . W. H a r p e r of M ount 
P le a s a n t ask in g to p ro h ib it th e te a c h ­
ing of evolution as a f a c t in s ta te - 
su pp o rte d schools m et with a sim ila r 
fate.

------------.-O-—----------

BOURD BIRECTORS

Bellmont, 

Payne, Dutton, 

Walling and Hubbard Are 
Appointed

W ith a n n o u n c e m e n t o f the o ffic ia l 

in d o r s e m e n t by P r e s id e n t W. M. W.

Splaw n of plan s f o r th e V a rs ity C ir ­

Heinie O d o n up 3 Times in 
Eighth; Every Man 
Hits

B y 

I b o m a * A . R o u s i e
Two new records Were es­
tablished by 
the Longhorn 
baseball team yesterday after­
intercol­
noon 
season 
legiate gam e of 
against 
P ira te s, 
th e 
when th e S te e r s rom ped on th e o f ­
ferings of five P ir a t e h u r le r s f o r 37 
hits an d 41 runs.

the 
S o u th w e ste rn 

in their initial 

The 

f irs t 

re c o rd e sta b lis h e d was 
the sco ring o f 44 run s, n e v e r equ aled 
befo re by a n y L o nghorn te a m . The 
second r e c o rd was m ade by Heinie 
Odom, s h o r t stop de luxe, when he 
I made 8 h its in as m a n y t r ip s to th e 
J plate. This is the f ir s t tim e t h a t a 
'T e x a s p la y e r reg iste re d 
p e r f e c t 
record a t a gam e. T h re e double? and 
five singles and a walk m a d e u p th e 
T h e Pi­
to tal o f his e f f o r ts . 
sum 
r a te s m ade 6 hits and 4 ru n s.

a 

I 

“J u b i l e ” C le m e n ts p itc h ed th e f ir s t 
f o u r in nings a n d allowed o n ly 3 hits 
and 
ru n . Two o f t h e h its cam e 
in the first inning. ’ A f t e r Davis had 
g ro u n d e d o u t, B e a rd hit 
p r e tty 
double an d R enolds b r o u g h t him in 
with a single. The P i r a te s w e re u n ­
able to score again u n til th e sev en th

a 

Increase of $19,211 Over Jan­
uary Shown in State Com ­
missioner’s Report

JIBS TI MUMBLE FUNC

Possibility of Greater R eve­
nues for Building Pro­
gram Seen

$47,000 d u r in g th e m onth of J a n u a r y , 
sh o w in g an 
increase of $19,211, ac­
c o rd in g to J. T. Robinson, s ta te land 
com m issioner, W ednesday.

An em e rg e nc y clause was inserted 
in a bill last M onday, pro viding for 
the im m ediate t r a n s f e r of oil r o y a l­
ties on U n iv e rs ity land s from the p e r ­
m a n e n t to th e a v a ila b le building fund. 
T h is a ction will en a b le th e U n iv e r­
s ity to g a in im m e d ia te possession of 
th is money as well as o th e r a m o u n ts 
ac c u m u la ted o r to accrue, on th e oil 
lands, if G ov erno r F e r g u so n signs the 
m easu re.

th e 

F i r s t e s tim a te s w ere th a t th is oil 
bill would add $150,000 to the build­
ing fu n d d u r in g 
th re e 
m onths. The rev e n u e will probably 
a m o u n t to over $200,000 an d n e a rly 
$1,000,000 would acc ru e to th e a v a il ­
able fu n d 
time, 
Robinson state d .

tw elve m o n th s’ 

next 

in 

th a n 

Revenues m ay a s su m e even la r g e r 
now 
p ro p o rtio n s 
show, he s ta te d , since the rev e nu e s 
h av e n e a rly doubled in the p a s t six 
months.

indication s 

VARSITY BEAUTIES IN 

‘FOLLIES OF THE SDUTU'

F o rty -tw o U n iv ersity G irls W ill 
A p p ea r in R evu e M arch 
23 and 24

E

Brilliant Indian High Jumper 
W ill Compete for Okla­
homa Teachers College

Important Facts of Texas His­
tory and Pioneer Life 
Are Given

I 

C 
W H o 
op law n W ill bpeak to 
South T exas C ollege 
at K ingsville Saturday

I 

th e 

is 
P r e s id e n t W. M. W. S p la w n 
in K ingsville, w h e re he will deliver 
la y in g of
th e m ain a d d re s s a t 
th e c o rn e rsto n e of the 
S outh 
T e x a s S ta te T e a c h e rs College. He 
le f t A u stin la te T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n , j 
T h e cerem onies will be held S a t u r ­
d ay a n d th e M asonic Lodge of K in g s ­
ville will be in cha rge .

new 

Joe E stes A ppointed

Secretary of Circus

t 

i s 

f - s 

i 

/• 

jr*s 

* 

, 

. 

. 

* 

j 

., 

,, 

T- * 
, 

Joe E. E ste s of Commerce, la w stu- 
, 
d e n t n th e U n iv e rsity , h a s been ap- • 
, 
„ 
pointed s e c r e ta r y by th e m em b ers of L
... 
.. 
th e c irc u s com m ittee, acco rd in g to Ed • 
... , 
,r - „ I m , 
Faregel. E ste s will look a f t e r all cor- 
, 
resp ond nece fo r th e com m ittee, send- f o i
. 
m g o u t le tte r s all over th e s t a t e in> 
r e g a r d 
the 
U n iv e r s ity year.

the g a la occasion of 

i i i 

, 
„ 

: . 

i 
, 

to 

, , 

.. 

i, 

, 

E ste s has been on th e job fo r sev- . 

oral d ay s te n d in g to business m a tte r- 
n e c e ssita tin g le tte r w r itin g and will 
h an d le e v e ry th in g in t h a t line except 
th e c orrespo nd ence w ith e x -stu d e n ts 
w hich will be done by D ean L. H . 
H u b b a r d .

‘B obbit for Speaker’

Club Is O rganized

R e p r e s e n ta tiv e R. L. B o bb itt of L a ­
redo, e x - s tu d e n t of 
th e U n iv ersity , 
w a s nam ed as one of th e c a n d id a te s 
f o r th e sp e a k e rs h ip of th e House of 
R e p re s e n ta tiv e s d u r i n g the 1927 ses­
sion.

A club h a v in g a s its official nam e, 
“ B obbitt for S p e a k e r ’’ w as fo rm e d a t 
an in fo rm a l luncheon held T h u r s d a y 
a t one of th e dow n-tow n hotels. A. 
P. € . E tsc h of F r e d e ric k s b u r g , w as 
elected p re sid e n t of the club.

A P P L I C A T I O N S M A D E

AU a p p lic a tio n s for 

a r e 
c o m m itte e 

th e g r a d u a t e 
b ein g 
in, an d 
fellow ships a re 
rconsidered by 
on 
th e 
a w a rd s , a c c o r d in g to Dr. H. W . H a r ­
th e G r a d u a te School. 
p e r, d e a n o f 
T he a w a r d s will be a n n o u n c e d 
in 
A pril, he said.

500 STUDENTS

th is 

c h a n g in g 

th e ir 
te r m . YO U 

ro o m in g 
A re 
places 
can 
fill y o u r room s if you will let 
these s tu d e n ts know t h a t you 
have vacan cies.

LET TH E DAILY 

T E X A N RENT YOUK 

ROOMS

Funds Will Be Obtained From 
Various Sources, Com­
mittee Says

l

.

 

.

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( T y r «

i * \ j 1 1 j 

n u i i I v> 

v c * * j * '- > '4 

.
, 

„ 
l

.. 
u • 

.
. * 

. {1 A 
. 

F in a n c e s f o r s ta g i n g t h e V a r s ity 
circus to be held A p ril 23-25 will be 
obtained fro m v a rio u s sources d u r-
m g the tim e p re v io us to th e occas-
, 
Jon a n d while th e fe s tiv a l is going on,
' *
a c co rding to M a x F ic h te n b a u m , who
18 c h a ir m a n of th e f in a n c e board of
r..
th e c irc u s co m m ittee. H e and W.
i. 
k* beele hav e been selected 
to act
,
. 
. 
as t r e a s u r e r s to look a f t e r a 1 fu nd s.
T he S tu d e n t s ’ Assem bly has made 
an adv a n c e of $200 to th e circus com ­
m itte e as a s t a r t i n g fu n d 
to cover 
all expenses un til m ore money can 
be b r o u g h t in. A dditional fin an ces 
will be 
th e q u e e n ’s 
race, th e c oronation, th e q u e e n ’s ball, 
c o n trib u tio n s made 
and 
d u r in g 
the 
the n e x t m onth. A f te r 
is u n d e r way, f u n d s will be 
circu s 
obtained from th e sideshows, booths, 
and v a rio u s a t t r a c t i o n s on the circus 
g rou nds.

individual 

realized 

fr o m 

fu n d s will 

B usiness-like m e th o d s of 
be 

looking 
a f t e r the 
a ssu re d 
th r o u g h th e d ou b le -e n try method of 
bookkeeping a n d by c a r e f u l s u p e r ­
vision on th e p a r t of circu s officials. 
Blank checks, re q u isitio n slips, and 
all o th e r ne c e ssa ry f o r m s have been 
o rd ered . All bills will be paid only 
a f t e r ok ehing by th e m em bers of the 
th r o u g h c u s ­
co m m itte e a n d g oing 
to m a r y business p rocedu re. T h e p a y ­
in g an d receiv in g of all money will 
be done 
th r o u g h F ic h te n b a u m and 
his a s s is ta n t, Seale.
th e c irc u s 

While 

fro m 

is going on, a 
the 
c a r e f u l check will be k ep t on 
a m o u n ts b r o u g h t in 
th e 
all 
show's a n d f e a tu r e s as well as on all 
th e e x p e n d itu re s. C e r ta in sum s will 
be alloted 
th e h a n d lin g of each 
booth and sideshow, To a s s u r e ab ­
solute c o rre c tn e s s 
in f in a n c ia l deal-
lag s, all a c c o u n ts will ho gone o v e r l y ^
by a n e x p e r t a u d ito r as a final sa fe - 
g u a r d , sta te d M ax F ic h te n b a u m . 

to 

 

.o__________ 

for 

th e 

a th lete , 

individual s t a r s 

Public p re s e n ta tio n 

f i r s t b a n t a ll-round In d ia n 

tim e of th e fo rty -tw o beauties of th e 
U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s will be a t “ The 
Follies of 
th e S o u th ,” big musical 
re v u e to be given a t th e J u n i o r H igh 
School on M arch 23 an d 24, accord­
ing to an a n n o u n c e m e n t made yes­
te rd a y .

F e a t u r i n g “ Choc” C r a w f o r d , bril- 
the
S o u th e a s te r n O klahom a S ta te T e a c h -
e rs, of D u r a n t, O klahom a, h ave e n ­
tered a team of 
in 
the T e x a s Relay G am es of M arch 27 
th a t is c e r ta in to a ff o r d w o rth w h ile 
opposition even fo r 
the o u ts t a n d in g 
a th le te s of Illinois U n iv e rsity , K a n ­
sas U n iv e r s ity , O klahom a U n iv e rs ity ,
cently as c a n d id a te s fo r the coveted M issouri U n iv ersity , and B u tle r Col- 
honor of ha ving 
th e ir p ic tu res a p ­
lege. C r a w f o r d is the in terc o lle g iate 
high j u m p cham pion of O klah om a, 
p e a r in th e C a c tu s, U n iv e rs ity y e a r ­
book, as th e m ost be a u tifu l g irls of 
holding th e record leap of 6 f e e t 2 
th e in s titu tio n , will a p p e a r in a s p e­
inches. He is also a c o n siste n t p e r ­
and 
fo r m e r w ith 
has 
cial a c t of the Follies.
tossed 
th a n 180 
feet.

T h e g ir ls who w e re no m inated re- 

the javelin, 
f a r t h e r 

th e s p e a r 

w. 

,

T h is f i r s t p r e s e n ta tio n of th e b ea u ­
ties of th e U n iv e r s ity has been m ade 
possible by the cooperation of J , W.
M u rp h re e , e d ito r of th e 1925 C a c ­
tu s, and the p ro d u c e rs of th e revue.
T h a t th is will prove one of th e sen­
sa tio n s of th e e n te r ta in m e n t and of 
th e show season, is th e opinion of the 
com m ittee in c h a rg e .

N u m e ro u s spe c ia lists 

in m usical 
comedy, m in stre lsy a n d o th e r f o r m s 
of e n te r t a in m e n t com plete th e f o u r ­
teen scenes in th is production.

e n te re d 

O th e r c ra c k a th le te s 

by 
Coach C r a w f o rd follow: W illa rd Gib­
c ha m pion 
son, s t a t e 
in tercollegiate 
v a u l t e r ; and J o h n s, who 
in school 
set a new' O klahom a 
inte rsc h o la stic 
m a r k of 12 feet in the v a u lt; P in k ­
erton in the ja v e lin ; R a tc h e ie r in the 
IOO y a r d d a s h ; W itt and F e rg u so n in 
the 120 y a rd high h u rd le s; B oyet in 
th e sh o t p u t; and P ir t le in th e broad 
ju m p .

SIMPKINS SAYS SWEET ONES 

DIDN’T GO WITH THE BOYS 

SO MUCH IN GOOD OLD DAYS

“ T im es have c h a n g e d ,” a c c o rd in g m o re now b u t a t 

least “ h e r d a t e ”

to J u d g e W. S. S im pkins. B ack in d o e s n ’t have to p a y f o r tw o m eals

, t h e days w hen th e J u d g e f i r s t c a m e s besides his own. 

 u # i t e r i t t y > and M r„. K irb y ! 

" » « 
d i d n ’t go about th e campus so f r e e -

o f w o m e n ’ 

 

 

 

 
s n d 

T W O B A N Q U E T S H ELD 

| lr together.

---------------- — f 
A T C A F T H U R S D A Y

 

_ _ _ _ _ _ 

In those days a boy and girl could
th e c a m p u s

( n o t be seen s ittin g on 

Mu P hi Epsilon, h o n o ra r y m usical to g e th e r . T h e y could n o t, o r w ere 
th e halls of 
to g e th e r . A 
lady could n e v e r go buggy 

f r a t e r n i t y , a n d W . A . A . held b a n - 1 n o t supposed, to walk 
quets a t th e U n iv e r s ity C a fe t e r ia la s t th e Main B u ilding 
n ig h t. T he N u t t , ” N u U psilon T a u • y o u n g 
T a u , b a n q u et S a t u r d a y noon of th is r id in g w ith h e r date a t night, 
i m p r o p e r 
week, is th e only o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n 
to b a n q u e t th is week, ac- j f o r h e r to go without a chaperon to 
scheduled 
c o rd in g to M rs. O. A. T iro of, a s s is t- d i n n e r at any cafe or a t the hotels 
ant director of th e Cafeteria. 

I wifh a young m an. Girls m ay e a t

It wa? c o n sid e re d v e ry 

T h e n 

t h . M a id Building. 

In ‘‘th ose good ole d a y , ” th e B u l ­
z a r d Roost w as around the r o t u n d a
in 
the
r o tu n d a w as n o t glassed. T h e girls 
th e r e 
a n d boys would w alk a r o u n d 
a n d h a n g o ver the b a n n is te r s on the 
second flo o r until Mrs. K irb y c am e 
to w a rn th e m a g a in s t th e ir c o n d u c t. 
Ask a n y m an or w o m a n who wa? 
in school a t t h a t tim e and you will 
I g o t all my 
h e a r : “ T h a t ’s w h e re 
d a t e s . ”
O ne 

she cut 
tw o classes and sat on the rotunda 
all one morning before the Thanks­
giving German until she got a date.

lady tells 

us that 

cus to be held A pril 23-25, e x e c u ­

tives are rapidly r u sh in g to comple- J *n n *n E, w h en a w alk, a hit and an

tion

all p r e lim in a r y a r r a n g e m e n t s . ]
i 

p r e lim in a r y a r r a n g e m e n ts , 

A

board o f d ir e c to r s w as n am ed

, 

e r r o r by T e x a s allowed 3 P i r a te s to 
cross the plate.

K i b b l e S t a r t * T h i n g *

by 

f o r 

The 

P a y n e , 

is a s fo l­

j o r p roblem s 

low s: L. T heo 

t h a t m a y arise . 

B ellm ont, R o b e rt 

th e circ u s c o m m itte e 

Jim m ie D u tto n , R o s e m a ry 

W allin g and D ean L. H. H u b b a rd .

person nel o f the b o ard as a p p o in te d 

T h u r s d a y which will d e rid e m a tt e r s ! A lth o u g h b o th e re d w ith a b a d leg, 
o f policy an d disp e rse with th e m a ­
the 
C a p ta in H o r a c e K ibble s t a r t e d 
th e L o n g h o rn s when 
firew o rk s 
infield h it to sho rt. 
he h e a t out an 
Odom hit th e hall for a single to the 
le ft o f second base, a n d S m ith got 
to f irst w hen Hip, P ir a te th ird s a c k ­
er, fu m b led a h a r d hit 
line drive. 
T hom pson b ro u g h t K ibbie a n d Odom 
in wi t h a single, Dewey S m a lle y hit 
one to th e sh o rt stop who f u m b l e d 
it a n d in an a t t e m p t to n a b Sm ith 
o v e r th r e w th e plate. T h o m p so n , in
a n d Eldon Dyer. T h e adv iso ry coun- an a t t e m p t t<» ste a l, w as o u t a t the 
cli will be m ade u p of E. C. H. Ban- plate a n d S m alley w e n t to th ird .
lei, C. E. Rowe, W illiam L. McGill 
. 

t h e i r
s ta m p e d e , a n d tr e a t e d all o f the Bl­
Ir a te p itc h e r s alike. H om e r u n s by 
U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls a r e c o -o pe ra t- j Kibbje> g m ith Thomp8on arld P f a n n .

Splaw n, L u tc h e r S ta r k o f O r a n g e ,

an n o u n c e d a r e : P r e s id e n t W . M. W.

H o n o ra r y c h a ir m e n as p re v io usly 

a n d Dr. M. R. G utsch. 

Thp L o n g h o rn s 

c o n tin u e d 

„ „ „ 

. r. 

. 

’ 

. 

i

The R. E. L. Wheelock papers, con­

ta in in g valuable 

in fo rm a tio n 

about 

f r o n tie r 

life, R a n g e r activities, and 

politics in e a r ly T e x a s history, have 

been acquired by 

th e U n iv e rsity of 

T exas and have been added 

to th e

m a n u s c r ip t collection of the U n iver- 

•* 

..u 

, 

. . . 

sity lib ra ry , acco rd in g to Mrs. M at-! 
tie H a tc h e r of 
ment. 
im p o r ta n t in T e x a s h isto ry from th e j m 0st e la b o ra te
period of about 1836 
Civil W a r.

These p a p e r s contain fact* 

t h r o u g h 

th<* pro cessio n with 

S tu d e n ts in c h a r g e o f t h e c i r - ! led 

c u b have b e e n a t w ork since J a n -

ing a n d have e x p re sse d th e ir in te n -j kuche, l l d oubles an d 3 tr ip le s w'ere
in ev e ry p o s sib le !re g iste re d b y the L on gho rns. O dem
tion o f a ssistin g 
do u­
bles, P r a t t got tw o doubles, a n d Joe
triple
Eason m a d e one double a n d a 
Falk,
the p la te . 
te n t a ti v e pIans cal1 f o r 01ie (,f_ t h € l S m ith , Sm alley, T hom pson a n d Mc-
its K n ig h t w e re the o th e r L o n g h o rn s to
m ake do u b le s while B e a rd w a s the 
only m an to re g is te r a n e x t r a base 
the visitors. L e is s h e r and 
hit 
W illiam son c ra sh e d out a trip le . , 

c e le b ra tio n s o f 

to r e p o r t 8 , | i n 

trip s to 

t h r e e 

t h r e e 

for 

the kind e v e r held on th e c a m p u s 

the h isto ry d e p a r t - 1u a r y 2‘*’ an<l accordin8: 

Records show t h a t the whole 

line!
in ter- 

| i r i | j P f l I I D D F 

IHI P D T C Y 
IN U m L L n 

Jl 

of R. E. L. W heelocks were 
ested in Indian developmhtot and w ere j fljr Ilf 
in close contact w ith I n d i a n prob­
lems. The f i r s t R. E. L. Wheelock j 
of A m erica w as inte nse ly interested f 
in th e problem of In d ia n education j 
He w as 
th e f o u n d e r of D a rtm o u th
College in M assac h use tts. His g r a n d - 
son, also R. E . L. Wheelock, cam e to j 
T exas 
is 
his p a p e r s 
t h a t h av e recently been 
aaded to the U n iv e r s ity lib ra ry .

the e a r ly 30’s, and 

in 

it 

IO

\ y j J l D e a l 

W ith E lem en t 
in E n glish 

G reek 

L a n g u a g e

W i l l i a m s o n A l s o P i t c h e s 

E

the 

I a f t e r 

H ow ard W illiamson, o f 

T e x a r k ­
a n a , took ova r tho p itc h in g f o r T e x a s 
inning, a n d held 
the P i r a t e s to 3 hits in th e 5 innings. 
th e 
H a r d in g s t a r t e d th e game, 
by
th e

f o r 
re lie v e d 
hold

Q e visitors, b u t he was 
I G ra y, who m a n ag e d 

fo u rth 

to 

(C ontinued on P a g e 4)

,

. 

.. 

the f i r s t r e g im e n t 

R. E. L. Wheelock was a c a p ta in 
T he G reek « l « " ' ‘" t ’n th e E n g lish 
in 
of R a n g e rs 
which w as organized in 1836, an d th e 
la n g u a g e is to be th e s u b je c t of a 
records of his a c tiv itie s give m u c h ; n e w course with th r e e sections w h ic h i 
of the histo ry of th e f r o n t i e r life in j has been ad(led u , thc c u r r ic u lu m by!
e arly T e x a s histo ry . H e w a s a n offi-
. 
cer in th e a r m y b efore ta k in g over
the R a n g e r c o m pan y. W hen he cam e a c c ord in g to a n a n n o u n c e m e n t m ade 
in 1833, e m ig r a t in g w ith 
to T e x a s 
R o be rtso n’s colonists, he settled on 
th e old S an Antonio ro a d , an d the 
town of Wheelock now m a r k s the site 
of his f i r s t home. H is g ra n d so n now 
lives a t the old home.

j th e ( ’ asMca L a n g u a g e D e p a r tm e n t,

o rig n in wid*1 use in E nglish boing 

in te r e s t lo all w a n tin g b e t t e r co n­

“ The n u m b e r o f words o f G reek 

W e d n e sd a y by the d e p a r tm e n t,

la rg e , this co u rse o u g h t 

be of 

. . . 

to 

f 

H E L E N K N O X O F G I D D I N G S

V I S I T I N G F R I E N D S H E R E

Miss Helen K nox o f Giddings, a 
f o r m e r s t u d e n t o f the U n iv ersity, is 
in A ustin. Miss 
f rie n d s 
visiting 
K nox g r a d u a te d 
in 1908, re c e iv in g 
an A . B . degree. She was v ery active 
in all a c tiv itie s while 
in 
school.

she w as 

t r o l of the la n g u a g e ,” th e a n n o u n c e ­

m e n t explains- 

“ E specially o u g h t it 

to be o f use to s tu d e n ts o f science 

b ecause 

th e n o m e n c la tu r e 

of 

sciences is la rg e ly G r e e k .”

Thc d e p a r t m e n t exp lain s t h a t th is 
ta k e u p th e s tu d y 
course does n o t 
o f form a nd s y n ta x to a n y g r e a t e x ­
t e n t, b ut m e re ly e n o u g h 
to e n a b le 
th e s tu d e n t to r e a d some o f th e v e ry 
sim plest se n te n c e s.

At p r e s e n t she 

in 
the Esr-Students A ssociation , a n d an 
h o n r a r y m e m b e r o f O ra n g e J a c k e ts .

is an o ff ic e r 

T hose s tu d e n ts who a lr e a d y have 
c r e d it f o r G re e k 21 a r e n o t allow ed 
to ta k e th is c o u rse ,

FROSH OFFICERS NIUE 

APPEAL TO CLASSMATES

L etters A sk in g A id fo r B. H all 
P a y m en t Sen t to AH First 
Y ear M en

Letters a s k in g the cooperation of 
all f re s h m e n 
in p a y in g f o r B. Hall 
d am a g e s a r e being sen t out by newly 
elected officers of th e class, accord­
ing to J o h n E stes, president..

“ I f 

th e 

fellow f f r e s h m e n do not 
keep th td r prom ise to us and p a y the 
a ]j J $2 asked f o r , we will be compelled 
to h a n d o ver $ 7 . 0 5 apiece which many 
of us a r e unable to p a y ,” he stated 
T h u r s d a y .

T he fr e s h m a n class voted IOO per 
cent to b e a r the financial responsibil­
ity a n d such a promise should be 
kept, according to Dean H u b b a rd .

M onday is the la st day f o r p a y ­
ment. A box in located in the office 
of Dean H u b b a rd for th e contribu­
tions*

jGk J*. . - 

.

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

O F F I C I A L N O T I C E S

irs M. lh 218 instead of MWE’ l l . 

PHYSICS I IO* will meet Tuesday

Govern w ent 21* wi!I w ee t MWE Th 

and Thursday at H o’clock in Slain 
rn Ed. ll. 310 instead of W Hah 2. Building 6. Laboratory hours to he 

The one charm men expect

F i r ' ! C o ile r * &*>'T in t h e J-!* .th

r b '.b .'i oft tfce cc mr *» of tho UailNMraftf a f Tex** by th* Taw StfHent* Publication*. j 

(a- . *» rry momnrn **«•**>* Mon**#.

O f f k « , J I * ;* B y,ai.<»g 5 5 5 . 

«*•»*! non * J 1 4 § .

I '.'.ortAl O ffi ** J H a il 
P r ia t e d by U se tlra v a r - it y o f I * %*• P r e # # , A . C. W r ig h t, V a n l e e r J H a ll,

f * !n ’h<Mie I I T

MOULTON "TY” COBB 
STEWART HARKRIDER

DOROTHY ANN FICHER

William L. McGill 
Robert L. Marphre*
A. IL Smith ............
T. Wilson Erwin ....
Burt Dyke __
B o o n e C r i s p 

............

BUSINESS STAFF

 Editor-in* Chief
Managing Editor

 

 

.Editorial Assistant

 

...... 

Supervising Business Manager
 Assistant Manager
 
........ Advertising M anager
Assistant Advertising Manager
 
 Circulation Manager
............... „..........Office Manager

..... 

r f att nm wan rn?
Ba54wta 
• 

0<«r*Urn I »»W
M» "»i f’ •■‘■par
Jtimbo Hare**

V 
t m • a > i 
I***14 n at 
f r a n k Mo r r is M H k fff

S O C fK T V W R IT E R S

K ! lf ars ta P # r g 'i« o 0 
M a rio n M f rf! or ii 
J u a n e * Von s t a t s 
Baa* Minter

M a r g a r r t R a r rla y 

M uttin* R a tta n *
lf a r g a r a t (J a tt a

TO D A Y ’S S T A F F

John Sammons ...

Wrn. Smith White 
Berme* Strawn

Alice O . S h e a f f e r

A U . W a h l

....... ..........Issue Editor:
A (xii-: t ant Issue Editor
Assistant I*-ue Editor 
Assistant Issue Editor i 

............. .Theater Editor

_____ ___ Assistant

___ Sport* Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

THE FOLLOWING CHANGES 

irs 
Schedule are annmineed for the 

Sp r i n g term : 

Greek ITE I will m tet MWE 
in M. IL 2D* instead of M. B. Ids 
I* 

Greek J ba.-..* will meet 

lr arr .aged.

Busine?* A d mi n is t r a ti on 134* will I in M. B. 403. 

INSTRUCTOR, 

j

l l , ■ 
I P I E R I A N Literary .Society will meet

...... »■

me e t MVV I* H in Law 14. J Oft instead} 
o f M W E 0. 

M 

H i st or y 22 w .ii saett MVV i 
JE JUS 

i n s t e a d o f E d . 

l l 
ii. 2 0$ . 

in 

a» 

p 

j n t h e regular room. I
________

Business A d m in i st r at i o n 224* will ’ H i - t o r y 1*3.< will meet M W E 

meet M-S l l if. W Hall I instead o f 
VV' Hall 2. 

J

Busine*.* Adminstration 220- 

m e et M-S l l 

in Q Hall. 

Busine -* Adm inistiation 2OW.- 3 1 

will meet M S IO in R Haji 15. 

English 1.42 will meet TTH ll in j 

8 Hall 5 instead of M. B. 206. 

Education 120* Will meet MVV!* $j 

I 2: T H E R E will be an off ici al m e e t i n g '
t he Oak C l if f Cl ub M o n d a y !

f)f 

I 

in M. B, J O ' . 

j 
Phi losophy IO 4*.1 will m e e t MVV}* night, Mar ch 2$ rd, in Ma in Building
will j 8 in Ed. B. 207 i n s t e a d o f M. B. j jot, All members please be there
a« t h e r e a r e t w o o r three i m p o r t a n t !
fn* tu r 
to be taken up and decided I
| upon bg tm- (dub.

J 
Physic* 140.. will nu*et L l 8 
I Mi. B. 0. 

223, 

in ’ 

Spanish 22> will meet 

IO 
j in T Hall 12 instead of H Hall 7. MEETING of all Pre-Law baseball

—.......... ....

I I S 

E, J. MA THE AS, j nren at 2:30 in Law Budding ft. j
[

P R E S I D E N T . 

■-IV- 

 

TST.-------S S S ---------------- :-------------------------—--------- ■' — 

, OUR STOCK OF
B O O K S

—A N D

\ SCHOOL SUPPLIES

COMPANY A, 111th Engineers will I 
meet fit J p. rn. .Saturday to go to 

the rifle range,

C O M M A N D A N T . 

I

o f 

IMPORTANT 

Beta 
m e e t i n g 
Gamma Sigma in R I! all 15 at 
5 o’clock Friday, March 20. All 
members are urged to be present.
PRESIDENT.

rn

TH URLO W B. W E E D

A M B U L A N C E S E R V I C E

Funeral Heme

Phoner 6080 and 6317

— make sure of it 
above all things!

A girl may lack beauty, style 
and wit and still he popular. 
But there is one lack which a 
-*»- 
man will not tolerate— 
I rider arm o d o r and moisture 
are a hopeless social handicap. 
I'he da ny er is that you may offend 
and not know it. And soap an i 
water are powerless tocontrol it.
The underarm must have 
facial, regular care,ju s t as th e 
te e th and hair. %, ooo,OOO people 
now* find their one perfect safe­
guard m Odorono, a delightful 
antiseptic toilet water fo rm u ­
la te d b y a p h y sic ia n .

Use O dorono j u s t tw ice a» 
wee1 and enjoy perfect freedom 
fro m all u n sig h tly moisture and 
repellent odor. No stains or 
t a i n t to ruin c lo th in g ; n o h o t, 
ru b b e ry d ress shields; few er d ry 
cleaning bills—a little bottle of 
Odorono saves so much!

Send for dainty sample set o f the complete I nderarm Toilette

V

/ f ' 
0 ■

P* Nj >

r?
I *4 7Vi/

r n /

RI T H MILLER
The Odorono Company 
*;:• a A Ii lei i r Avenin*, < incinnati. Ohio
Please send rn? sample set of Odoronc, Creme 
Odorono' for odor only) and Odorono Depila­
tory, with booklet, -or which I enclose i x .

Address..,.

(Note: Sample of snv one, 5c)

A S S O R T E R S

T t r r t r

f .it liu s
Un ref P t t t w 
I*«- t i * 
C 
J 

8r*mJ«rftO

it arrl f 
1, rf* A i* t* n 4 # r

Avery G ir k g t a a 
1 'Af 
(Jill#?** 
V */V » h F ld r id f * 
JCI*nor. K**#<1 
.1, 
I a C»f er 

If. H « r r « tt 

F m tfh W h it*

If aw k Ina 

J o h n 
! , # • A*'M *lm«r 
) tate I •*
Jkfurion C » * n *

Fred PH nrha-ipt
K f h - r r n * If *h 
M a ry C ‘>!Hna 
M a ri* M*tv*a 
M ftlta M itc h a U 
K ith A lr* 4

T H E T E S T OF A GOOD DF BATKE.

From all indications, the debate between Texas anti A rk-, 
annas Tuesday nigh t m ust have been closely contested with the, 
Mf tea leer a on both sides m aking good a rg u m e n ts on the q u e stio n .’ 
“ Resolved, T h a t a tw o-thirds vote of Congress should Im* allowed 
to overrule decisions of the Su prem e Court a Meeting the cons ti - 1 
tiitfogiuillty of the acts of Congress.’* Texas lost the debate by; 
coly eight votes.

Based on the num ber of persons in th** audience that 
the 
Texas speakers won over to the a ffirm a tiv e side, the I Adversity I 
men would have been voted w inners of the debate. Before begin-' 
mng, a {Kill of the audience showed that it favored the negative! 
side of the question 19 to Hi. A fte r 
sented the a ffirm a tiv e side and made their rebuttals, a poll re-; 
vc ated that 'JO persons had been won over lo the a ffirm a tiv e side 
by the U niversity speakers.

the Texas sp eakers had p re­

It 

is in terestin g to note th a t the two U niversity speakers 

d e a r ly outclassed the A rk a n sa s speakers in individual sp e a k in g .1 
becfuae the audience voted the Texas men first and second place 
r n the best sp eak ers of th e evening. A fte r all, the thing that ; 
1 1 a lh counts in debatin g is the ability <»t speaker# to presen t con-: 
v ltiding a rg u m e n ts, and change the opinions of others to th e ir 
s i d e . - S. H.

SP E C IA L IZ A T IO N IN ED U C A TIO N .

M embers of the old school cd education deplore the present 
tre n d tow ard specialization. They say that the old a r t s and lam 
guages are lacing neglected fo r more tra n s ito ry th in g s . 
In the 
day* of our g ra n d fa th e rs , a roan to be truly educated, had to have,' 
a s m atterin g knowledge pf all the old languages, and most of the 
modern ones. 
lie should also have been Well-read on many lit-! 
e ra t urea* Now only the first tw o years o f college life, a t the j 
most, are di voted to foundation. The student early branches into J 
the specialization o f his o r ber chosen profession.

The critisicm is that specialization has a tendency to make} 
th e individual one-sided. P e r h a p s th a t may be true, but when tie*; 
machinery of our civilization h as become so complex, speciaUza-< 
lion is a necessary evil. 
tem sufficed to supply the needs of the individual. The family; 
was sufficient unto itself, and each one knew how to do a great 
many things.

In the old days, a* the h a n d ic ra ft sys­

Since then, the population of the world has multiplied m any 
times, and science has brought fo rth a fru itfu l field of study all 
its own. 
In a world where th e re is so much to be done and st*I 
mue« to be learned, it is impossible to keep up w ith e v eryth in g 
aud every b ra n c h of activity. Each one m ust have a place to till 
a n d know how to function in th a t place in order th a t the wheels
In o rder to fill th e ir 
become stopped. 
of 
ti a e h in e r y m ay
I j I aces i n t h *_* be st w 
la ch individual must. early select 
the 
branch of activity I 
suited to th e ir tastes, and learn a g reat
deaf *
o n I t h a t p a ie .

ie 
a\

In spite of the fact th a t specialization is a necessary evil, we 
find mo**! col lr we.- requiring at least two years of broad fuuiula-
itonal work before a
dent is allowed to narrow his field to his
nu Medical schools require a previous academie 
chorten prole-*.-ion. 
education bef*
entrance in granted to a student. This alleviates 
5 becoming narrow ed.
' tie d a n g e r o f

And although specialists are 

frequent, we find nearly as 
m any academic students m ever, though their num bers do not 
show up rn- much now as in fo rm e r days. Education J- so much! 
more * m a tte r of course now than it used to be that the m ajo rity 
uh<> hniA i high school, go away for at least a y e ar; 
c f h igher education. Many of them do not care to be linguists,; 
bio seek th e ir knowledge in the fields of science and engineer-, 
in tr Since the kinds of education are so many, we almost lose! 
sig h t of the I act th a t we h u e m any p f tie- old school still with us.

Sta tistic s show an increase in registration in 

colleges all' 
o w ! the c o p a i n this >ear. Specific examples ma)* be quoted to! 
stsow that the per cent going away to colleges from the g r a d u a t­
in g c la s s y of the high schools is much larg er than ever before. 
intellectual average of oui’ citizenship is ad- 
This a r g u e s thai. 
I he coonily a# a whole is not et! fo r its progress and 
v ^ p i n g 
inventive genius. 
.Some have accused us of lacking polish, but 
someone m ay ti void aoiiw thing to put th a t on in time. and a ft 
cf ail. w# h a y v heft i d ail oui lives that *it i.* actions. n»*t d re a m s 
\ l m x # u A $ ~ Lyra H a is k > .

b o r the S p r in g te rm is c o m p le te , and o u r 

fo rc e 

of 

clerkn are prepared to give y o u th e s a m e p r o m p t a n d 

c o u r te o u s a tte n tio n th a t y o u h a v e re c e iv e d 

in 

th e 

p ast.

A Few of the Things You Will Need T hat 
Can Be Bought Here

BOOKS (N E W A ND SECOND H A N D ) 

FO U N TA IN PENS

N O T EBO O K S (A L L KINDS) 

P A P E R , PENCILS 

PENS, INKS, P A S T E

T A BLETS, P A D S 

L E A T H E R CO V E R S

GREY C A N V A S CO VERS 

DISSECTING INSTRUM ENTS 

A T H L E T IC GOO D S

P EN N A N TS

S TA TIO N ER Y

T

h

e

 C

o

^

o

j p

Call at Office for Blanket l a x rickets.

SPEC IA L S H O W IN G T O D A Y O F N E W

BROADCLOTH DRESSES

R E G U L A R
7.50
V A LU ES

NEW W IDE 
STRIPE 

, 

PATTERNS

Sport fr o c k s of h ig h ly m e r c e r iz e d b ro a d c lo th in b rig h t colored strip e s on w h ite an d 
d a r k e r s h a d e s w ith w h ite s trip in g , some w ith s e lf and c o n tra s tin g co lla rs a n d cuffs. 
O th e rs trim m e d w ith b u tto n s , cross strip e p a n e ls a n d se lf o r rib b o n ties. A ll sizes.

714 on the 

Avenue WARREN’S Sells for Cash 

Sells for Less

S C A R B R O U G H ’ S M A N ’ S 

S H O P

Dress 

like Spring - but know what s 

what in style. Ready for some new 

clothes? We are as ready for you as you 

are for Spring with

A t a Feature Price

Spring Suits
$35 . O O

Many With Extra Trousers

in p a r tic u la r , h a irlin e d w ith 

S p rin g suit< for b usiness men and m en w h o d re s s 
Ii’ th e n e w er an d b r ig h t e r e ffe c ts. 
co n se rv a tiv e ly . 
G rey s 
t h r e a d lik e 
strip e of blue find silver. The new models, ra ise d 
to a h ig h S ta n d a rd o f s m a rtn e s s , w ith extreme­
ness. Light and d a r k w o rsted s, in th re e -b u tto i 
c o n se rv a tiv e m odels.

rXjrv--

r a i h

. 

T a l k a b o u t

VU o r t - 

4‘ W * * S " C A T O IU A "

MARCH 20, 1925

Today I had three set of deck tennis with K itty Purinew, 
the pretty co-ed from Catnip* College. Then afterw ards we 
both had a plunge in the often air tank, K a ty looks stunning 
in a bathing suit. I have a flats to take her to the* Catown 
Strutters F*ill tonifthf and Kid M c R a t and I are getting the 
Third Cat Steward to change her to our table. And say, 
fella, did I tell you about the meals—lookit:-----

iiK F K R t ft
<.ij.nrlruis St<pv>«3lV«.: «
* Hrfiar t! f'Mnik
—nTt.-rf*
HrtxMlM
* !■
N»u«e I*.,.. .. t 

* 
* nr<l a n . i 
Ubcrn aUrfL 
t
Hot RoOs Tea
I 

ft-Jitr 

Hi

DINN RJI
.W >< ;>: ! 
1’1 
*i IJK Tail- - J. 
I.rtw ju.wn • 
Na< r n td I at 
< n.-j BlSlf!
towlef i
btefee 
i It 
k> f Hfr.wJ 
Apricot Ta A

supra*
t h i n rf i 
r -« 
t ttuin tit T um.ih»
iMnwiSii May aMiame 
Flirt of PtjJn 
M rf ii* * «Hr » I' it 
, h>,'k m - t 'j i t i ti.a tta r 1 
IVitrfC. M H... 
iNdwe#*

,-i

T O A G R O P E
o r t m y m

t 155G »vp

S*nJ tot the I hft*
re tim A ainu
wr it tm* bv <Jf»8hfca**p*
tbs* *r*y
who 
Ma < u a m J la » l »«4 oil*

ap’ cheese, Cv>ftce ’n crackers later. Y »urs. FELIX ’’
W r i t * 
l a b i a 

f u r t h e r p a r t i c u l a r * a b o u t Curs a rd C o l l e g e 

f o r 
t r i p s 

to

t h i r d 

CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES
F. J. Qt p h .la, 2 0 5 S t . C h a i le t S t r e e t , N e w 0< !e* n » . or lo c a l a g e n t s

Men s Shirts
M a's shirts of English broadcloth ars! oxford 
In neckband o r collar attached styles, 
(loth. 
of fine quality material. 
in plain color and 
stripe

M en’s Union Suits

,*u*ts o f fancy striped madras or 
Mer.'.- union 
cheeked nainsook, VV ell made and easy fitting. 
Knee length and without sleeves.

Linen Handkerchiefs
Plain white o r with fancy colored borders. Full
six© and perfect cut.

Linen Golf Knickers
Linen knickers in white o r natural color, plain 
or with checks.

$2.00

4 for $1.00

$ 1.00

$4.50

MEN’S LOW 
SHOES

$6.00

M o d s h ig h a n d low shoes, in m o d e ls an d colors to suit every taste. Light ta n . m e ­
dium ta n , b ro w n a n d black, c alfsk in w ith b r o a d 
toes a n d 
s tra ig h t lasts. 

Plain toes, soft toes, h a rd toes a u d p e r f o r a te d tips.

toes, m e d iu m 

ro u n d 

S C A R B R O U G H ’S

 T M F , D A I L Y T E X A N

 

 

 

 

 

e s jm

| mistress of a AY all S treet broker. Her 
the

from 

crowns, therefore, range 
I dainty gingham dress o f a 
|g ir l to the most elaborate 
creations. 

The gowns worn by Miss Bu se!
in Paris. 
A W oman Who Sinned ’ present a way a re they reminiscent or 

sivo fashion shop 

I ti no]
sugyes-

country I splendor o f clothes 
of evening 

j equalled on the screen. T he gowns thai 
are the latest creation of an excite inine eves before.

heretofore 

un- live o f an ythin g 

i n m i l a d y ' s want

have ever been 

shown to fem*

" I he G arden of W eeds’ 
Playing at Q ueen

and 

leading 

the two 

The production, “ Garden of W eeds/’ 
depends largely on the c h a rac te risa­
tions of 
players.
There have been skillfully developed 
admirably 
by Director Cruze 
played by Rockliffe Feiiowes 
and 
B etty Coropsou. 
The sto ry moves 
smoothly and is interesting, although 
it seems slight for th e footage allot­
ted. There a re good 
atmospheric 
touches, and in fact no fault can he 
found with the direction and acting.
Thor - are a couple of very finely 

THEATER ROW

B y Louis T. H a m le t!

Q u e e n : 

“ G a r d e n 

o f W e e d 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 .

M a j e s t i c : “ C h e a p e r 

t o M a r r y , ” 

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 .

H a n c o c k : “ A W o m a n W h o Sin* 

n e d , ” F r i d a y a nd S a t u r d a y .

T e x a s : 

T h o m a s M e i g h a n 

in

“ C o m i n g T h r o u g h . ” 

F r i d a y 

a n d 

S a t u r d a y .

"" 

"

the M a j e s t i c Showing 

bandied scenes, notably where 
girl a tte m p t' to tell her story, and f r e e L o v e F i l m 
you wonder whether the husband is
asleep as he pretends; also the scene, A photoplay bringing a scathing in- 
in which there is excellent suspense dictment ag ainst the modern tendon- 
ami 
dialogue cies to te a r down conventions opened 
w h ere the villain is a p p a ren tly tell- ,ast ni|fht a t the Majestil. T heater. 
m g her husband <1 
when in reality he is m aking veiled “ 18 
reference to the wife. 

' hl‘“ pe*' tu M a ,r y ' Robert L
f o r Metro-

considerable 

production 

Leonard’s 

another 

clever 

case,' 

„ r, .

. 

Warner Baxter is satisfactory as i Gold wvn-M aye r.

A powerful lesson lo the effect that
th<‘ husband, but has little to do, and 
tin same is t in e et Al St. John, as m atrim ony is the best and safest, to 
a vaudeville actor. 

.
. say nothing of being the cheapest pol-

I •* • 

••ti 

, . 

, , 

*• ut 

l lie Garden of Weeds 

is now a t:

the Queen Theater. 

is forcibly demonstrated before

* icy 
; the final fadeout.

I hernias Meighan
at T ex a s

Tile p icture is e x tra o rd in ary , aside 
from 
its r a r e dram atic and enter­
taining value, because in the course
the screen, not a
I ho g i r l s fa th e r even single fu ndam en tal change was made

to 

They say he eloped with her fo r of ad aptation 

h er money. 
hired thugs to “ g et” him. Tom did 
‘ 
not blame him, but Ire came through
in spite of them all. 

. . 

, 

, 

Never before has Meighan had such

*, 

, *. 
in the original plot of the play by

* 

: 

, 

. 

. 

,

j S#mud Shipman.

. . 

in •* a 

picture, 

., 
P aram o un t 

a role as that of Turn Blackford 
., 
. 
,
“Coming c 
the 
T h r o u g h / ’ a screen version of J a c k : b a r r i n g Mae Busch
B ethea’s mining novel, “ Bed Rock,” 
coming 
the Texas T hea ter F r i ­
day.

\ v; l 
n 

 _ 
. , 

i v ; 
. 

to 

j»
A W om an w h o binned

c • 

 

Mae Busch, who enacts the title role
in “ A Woman Who Sinned,” playing 
the Hancock Theater, is a veri­
at 
table fashion show by herself.

The winsome s t a r is f i r s t shown 
the

as a m in ister’s wife; 

then, as 

This picture has another big “ he­
m a n ” role fo r “ Good Luck” Tom— 
his hest to date. Tom is chief clerk 
in the offices of a big steel corpora­
tion. His father-in-law , the president 
of 
the concern, sends him down to 
Colton, the toughest of mining camps. 
hoping th a t he may get rid of him 
through some 
accident. But Tom 
makes good and wins the love of his 
bride.

T E X A S

T o d a y a n d T o m o r r o w
Thomas Meighan
W ith Lila Lee

’n

T o d a y and S atu rd ay

“A WOMAN

WHO SINNED”

A lso

I N

F ox N e w s and C om ed y 

“Coming Through”

“ T h e Go G e tte r s ”

SKT-

FREE LOVE
—-W e all talk 
a b o u t it— but—
— S a fe ty First! 
G iv e us the
m a r r ia g e ring

L E W I S S T O N E 
C O N R A D N A G E L 
M A R G U E R I T E 
D E L A M O T T E

f f 6 w P L A Y IN G MAJESTIC

yv 

 

3 B S B 355

Music—Comedy—Minstrelsy—Vodville

C
O
S
T
L
Y

C
O
S
T
U
M
E
S

FOLLIES OF 

THE SOUTH

MARCH 23, 24 

JUNIOR HIGH

S
P
E
C
I
A
L

S
c
E
N
E
R
Y

Spring Frocks of Silk

$ 3 4.8 5 

$44.85

Printed and Solid Color C repes

is Spring- 
Breathless with a newness that 
1925, these silken frocks come to you 
in 
many styles of which there are hut few du­
plicates. All are pretty. And more or less 
dressy. Designed for daytime, sports and 
dinner wear, they choose for fabric—Crepe 
de Chine, Georgette. Flat ( cepe, Novelty 
prints— in a wide 
fashionable 
colors, in daring and altogether dashing 
color combinations.

range of 

New Frocks

hor Street and B u sin ess W ear

$19.75

A f rock that you can slip into any time of day and 
feel sm artly and appropriately dressed. A frock 
for 
for business, for street ami 
school wear. T h a t ’s what you will find in this sec­
tion of frocks— in bright or subduer} 
in 
straig h t models or gayly flared. A charm ing a1' 
purpose frock that you will love to wear. Come 
in and see them.

afternoon, 

shades, 

ami 

Wool Sport Frocks
— in b rig h t p la id s —a n d g a y stripes

4 -il 

1

lop i k l

F o r t h e cool d a y s of S p r i n g — fo r va c a ti o n d a y s w h e n you will w a nt a frock of slightly 
h e a v i e r w e i g h t — for c a m p u s and s p o rt s w e a r — you v ill en jo y them* 
light weight
kashanara, and flannel frocks in bright plaids and 
$15.50 to $19.75

; p

Bright Colored Spring Frocks

Straight, they can be, with a studied severity, of line that all but amounts to genius. 
And again they may show a tendency to flare at the bern. Tins may be the result of 
godets, cleverly placed, or just the e ffe ct of a hem border of summer fur. Fit her w a y 
they are sure to be smart, esp ecially if custom ta il o r e d , as here, in tin- m a n n e r of 
$25.00
far higher priced coats than these. Soft woolens in many shades 

1,000 PAIRS OF
Chiffon Silk Hose

EVERY PAIR PER EEFT

/ T

v

; ?

All-Silk 

Plaited Foot $ 1 .7 5

Lisle I op 

Lisle I oot

S h e er, clear c h iffo n 
and perfect. 

In sh ades o f —

in a sm ooth , f in e textu re 

Each pair new

J a c k R a b b i t
M o o n l i g h t
P i p i n g rock
M a i z e
Or c h i d
M a u v e

S k i n 
F a l l o w 
New Tan 
F r e n c h N u d e 
B e a v e r 
B e i g e

B l o n d e
S u d a n
N u d e
L o n g B e a c h
B l a c k
G u n m e t a l

G r e y
S i l v e r
G o l d
M u f f i n
S t r a w
T i f f i n

H o s i e r y S e c t i o n —M a i n F l o o r .

Newest Spring Footwear

— in I rim P um ps of Satin and Patent

Black Satin Pu m p s
Black sa tin p u m p s with o rn* Gentler in ­
around 
step str a p and silk 
the vam p. The round F r e n c h toe, c o v ­
ered S p a n ish hee..-, P exiW e s t ie s*

s! Heein<_ 

Black Patent P um ps

I rim black paten: on e-strap p u m p s wi t h 
c u t-o u t trim nv ci 
in step . L ight 
w eight soles and rove red S p a n is h heels. 
E s p e c ia lly p ra ctical for s t r e e t w ear.

the 

Black Satin P u m p s
F o r afternoon wear, these black n u n 
pumps w ith instep strap 
cut-out 
t r i m over the 
rid
c o v e r e d S p a n i s h heels.

in s te p . T u r n soles 

and 

SCARBROUGH’S

Hundreds of Newly Arrived

SPRING HATS

5 . 0 0
Correct modes for every occasion a n d a choice at which you 
will marvel.

N E W E S T STYLES

( b o Ut* o f Pokes-, L a r g o 
Brio, ?. 
C lo ch e S h a p e 1-, T u rb ans, B o llin g 
Brim* and Various other 
smart 
sty le*
H i g h l y e f f e c t i v e 

c o m b i n a ­

c o l o r 

t i o n * a s w e l l as bl a c k.

N E W E S T M A TER IA LS

H a ts o f M ilan, f la ir B raid , F aille, 

C r e p t a n i S tr a w , C o lore d Facing, 
E m b ro id er y and N e w Ribbon Orna­
m e n ta tio n , that w ill in sta n tly appeal.

Artists, Comedians, Beauties, Entertainers

7 1 4 on the 

A v e n u e W A R R E N S

Sells for Cash 
Sells for Less

CHS.
v_• **«« V»4k

« »U.,S‘V'* '
'

S HOI 

G o o d S h o e s ; A re -

v . 

l l a d c f r o m Q uality L eather.
v Wade b y P r e m ie r Workm en
L h s iv n e d to p o c C h a r a cI f t i 
"

o’ 

* ■ 

£/

(3 A , S t a l e r S h o e s 

S h o e s ,

r p l a k e r ? T W ilc o x ,
V A / TH2 £ 7 

Af£/v

 TV L'B f

S h o w s 
I 1:00 
1:00 
3:00 
5:00 
7:00 
9:00

OPTOMETRISTS

E V E S E X A M I N E D 
 

 11- 

 

 

• p f i t C O N G R E S S . , • GL A S S E L F rT T E Q
■^g-— '» '*•' - 

- .-'—I... ......... 

.....ll rrifcM

iiMmnniiiMiiiimiiMnt miHmiiimtHmimiMiiiiiiMimiim inimmMtnlumit

“ I t ’.
A
P a r a -
m o u n t ’

“GARDEN OF 
WEEDS”

F E A T U R I N G
BETTY COMPSON

A b o R O B B Y V E R N O N I n 

“ G R E A T G U N S ”

A n d C r o s s - w o r d P u z z l e s

t i n m u m m u m h u h * i Hl KMl Ht f l t f t UHM M M W i i M H l M l M M M H H f M M i n m

Q U E E N

--------- r — ------------ .-------------- —

_ ------------= »

MEMORANDUM

W rite Down the Books as I hey A re Assigned You 

for the Spring I erm and Bring to Us for Ibices:

BOOKS N E W & SECOND 

H A N D F O R ALL 
Y O U R C O U R SE S

AND C H E C K T H IS LIST F O R S C H O O L SUPPLIES 

Y O U W ILL NEED T H IS T E R M :

------IF A. paper

------ Brief Ca.se

-------Clipboards

-------Clips, pins

------ Desk B lotter

------ -Desk Lamp

•— -■ Notebooks, loose leal

— —Notebooks, bound

-------Notebook fillers

M ech a n ica l pencil

-------P e n c ils pens

-------Protractor, compass

— — Dr a w i ri g S ti pp lies

-------Ruler

-----—Fountain pen

-------G rn p h p a per

— - .Scratch pads

—— Stationery

-------Index files, cards

------- Ty p e WI iter s u p p des

—— Ink, paste

------ T ypew riter paper

—— Lab Books, paper

-------T h e m e pads

-------Leather goods

-------Paper fasteners

LET US SERVE YOU

TEXAS BOOK STOKE

• TUE STUDENTS BOOK EXCHANGE’ 

O U R H U R R Y U P! B O O K SE R V IC E :
We oilier by teleg ram almost every day. Let tis include your 
order. 
If i f s a book— just give us the authpr, or title, or sub je s t ; 
we will get your book.

 MISS PORR DECLARES WOMEN’S

tion.

STYLES BOOST COST OF LIVING

think individuality in dress should be 
to extrema s t a n d a r d .za-
sacrificed 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

B e t t e r Dre ssed W o m e n

“ If more people believed in indi­
viduality instead of try in g to follow 
fashion, we should have b e tte r dress­
ed w om en,” she asserts. 
“ Individ­
uality in dress means t h a t a garm e n t

has been designed for the 
person'* 
f wn stru ctu ral lines and special col­
oring."

Before the students begin to de- 
sign clothe- for 
t h e m s e h es, Miss 
P o rr req lures th a t they reproduce ir 
colors their own fat:.a1 coloring, giv­
ing the exact color of the eyes, hair,

to 

Then 

themselves. 

and complexion. 
the girls j “Chiffon stockings and satin slippers 
work out the color schemes th at are fo r school are atrocious.. Girls sho! id 
She dress appropriately, and not follow 
best suited 
o t h e r s 
also stresses a conform ity to s t r a c - ' false sta n d a rd s set 
, Clothes shoul dbe suited to the oc-
ture line*. 
“ I shouldn’t mind w earing a dress j casson, and knickers are really to dc 
if 

to fancy lace dresser, 

th a t was tw en ty years old if it look- j p re ferred 
ed well on m e / ’ 

said M ss P o rr. 

the choices m ust be m a d e / ’

up by 

E I M ! OPERHTOB IS 

PLEHSEO WITH HIS JOB

F i rmed Near San Marco*
fore Coming to the 
University

Be-

in 

W. D. Cain, tho man who operates 
the Main Building 
the elevator 
a t the University, is happy at hi* 
work, h i nays. although he has been
used to the sunshine and open air: men 
al! of the fifty-four years of his life ; clothes should change, 

are
are 

/’IS

the University, 

For economic reasons, Miss H e n r i ­
e tta €. Porr. in stru to r in home eco­
favors 
nomic!* a t 
more «tandardiz;ati©n in costumes for 
women. 
The c hanges in style keep 
up the high cost of living, she says. j 
The tailored 
considered 
dre*s 
mort appropriate for school and bu ­
siness wear by This instructor,

Is 

“ The types of occupations for We­
the 
says.
At the same time, Mins P orr does not

changing; there fo re , 

she 

un ti he took up his job. Cain used
to be a farm er, and he loves the sun- Hardin, p
shine. 
this job 

He accounts for his 
because the University stu- Le burner, p

lik in g < Gray, p

Mullins, p «

dents are so happy th a t they furnish 
the sunshine for him.

“ It seems to me th a t these boys 
and girls do not have a care in the 
world, and they are so happy th at 
they radiate a little bit of sunshine

and I get it, too/* Mr, Cain said.

this, 

Most 

of his 

to take 
in 

life, Mr. Cain has
worked on farm s around San M ar­
cos^ and he liked the life. His fa m ­
the job 
ily persuaded him 
he has now because 
the 
change in weather does not affect his 
financial or physical well-being.
th a t he could pick 398 
, Ile says 
pounds of cotton in one day when he 
way a boy, and could pick 84 pounds 
in an hour, for one hour. Mr. Cain 
is a g reat reader, and keeps up with 
all of the current events.

4
2
0
2
0

I $

0
I
0
0
0

4

I
0
0
0
0

2
0
I
0
0

6 20

0
0
0
0
0

7

0
0
0
0
0

6

Score by innings:

Southw estern — IOO OOO 300— 4
 ................... 362 730 716— 44
Texas 
S um m ary: Two base hits: Board,!
S outhw estern; Falk, Smith, Odom 
( 2 ) , Bason, Smalley, 
(3 ), P r a tt 
Thompson, Mc Knight. Three 
base 
hits: Leissner, Texas, Williamson, 
Eason.
J Home ru n s: Smith, Kibbie, Thomp- 
j son, Pfannkuehe,

Pitchers statistics: Walked, 

by
Ulenient* I ; by Williamson 3. Struck 
out, by Gray 2. W'alked, by Gray I, 
by Hardin I.
Tim e: 3:30.
U m pire: Meys,

W hen you buy your clothes do you buy the cheapest?

No. You pay a ijood price so th at you m ay be as­
sured you are getting good clothes.

Use the same ju d g m e n t in selecting the cleaner who 
is to handle these clothes.

T he “ M aster” C lea n er’s prices are as low as is con­
sistent with good w orkm anship and responsibility to 
you for the safe return of your valuable garments.

Nick Linz

J *
“ M aster Cleaner and D y er’

T h e p h o n e n u m b e r on a n y p a g e in th e p h o n e book.

ORDER CIRCUS BALLOTS

in 

Blank form* for balloting 

the, 
queen’s race to be held soon for the 
V arsity circus have been planned and 
ordered, and are expected to arrive 
fin a few days. They are not u n lik e , 
most ballots u*ed on the campus and 
will be distributed 
the students 
ju s t before the s t a r t of the contest, 
according to Jam es H a rt, member of 
the executive committee.

to 

- STEERS WIN
(Continued from Page I)

, 

, 

, 

, 

Steer* at check for a few inning*. 
The Longhorns failed to register
, 
IU 
t h e S ix t h 
the seventh with 7 
back strong in 
hits. Leissner, j 
runs and as many 
s ta r j 
broth er to Albert Leissner, 
backstop of the Longhorns, relieved: 
C r.,-. 
Mullins. Rountree, left fielder, fin- j 
tithed the game for the Pirates. Tri 
the eighth inning, 
th e Longhorn* 
made 18 runs. Every man on the 
team got I or more hits and every 
one of them scored I or more runs.

unihe in tu rn , v u relieved by 

Steer* Field Wel l

W hat war, by fa r, the most prom­
ising fe atu re of the long and drawn 
fine 
out game, however, was the 
fielding of the Steers. Time 
and 
again 
infield stopped 
what would otherwise have been hits. 
Only I error wa? m arked up by the 
Longhorn*.

the Longhorn 

The Pirates and Longhorns tie up 
again this afternoo n, a t 3:30. The 
in ail probability, will be a 
game, 
closer game. 
Some years ago, the 
Longhorns defeated T rinity U niver­
sity baseball team 35-0 in the firs t 
the visitors came back 
game, and 
ai d defeated th** S teers 
next 
day, according to Coach Dutch. Allen 
possibility 
will be the mast 
fo r mound du ty in 
game 
Both “ D ad” B u rn ett and Leslie Cox, 
however, will be ready to start.

to d ay ’s 

likely 

3-2 

The box score:

T exas
Kibble, 2b
... 4
Odom, rn .......... ... 8
4
Smith, rf ........
Th imp- o r, lf
... 8
Smalley, 3b
... 7
P ra tt, cf
... 7
Falk, 
............ 4
lh 
Le isrner, c ..... ... 3
0
Clements, p
.... ti.
Will arason, p . ... 5
Eason, 2b 
... ... 3
Ramsey, c
M Knight, lf 
P /a rn k u c h c , r f

I
8
3
3
2
4
g

4
7
3
3
4
4
I
fl

3
I
3
4
0
3
0
4
2
0
2
0
•
0
0
9
I
2
0
I
0
0
5
I
a
2
2
0
0
I % 6
0
3
3

AB R H PO A E
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
—
I

65 44 37 27 l l

I
5
2
... — 3
.... 2
I
.. 4
3

AB R H PO A E
0
IC

I
I

S o u t h w e s t e r n
...
Davis, 
l h 
Beard. 2b 
......
Hip, l h ...x.
Reynolds, cf ...
I
B ailey c ......... ... % a
R ountree, lf, p .. 4
0
0
.. I
B ennett, r f
0
3
Cox, rn

.. 3
I
. 6
I
* 2 ® 0
2
6
0
9
I

4

5
I
0
I
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I
9
3

0
2
0
4 1
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2j
9Sex •
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e |

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N ’S
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF AUSTIN

T hese Firms Merit Your P atron age By G iving U tm ost Satisfaction — T R Y T H E M

AU TO ENAM ELING

E N G I N E E R I N G 

P A I N T S H O P S

E eatneling, W ashing and Polishing 
AUTO ENAM ELING WOR ICS 
II S I n t Nth Street

MI LL E R B L U E P R I N T C O M P A N Y
E ngineering School Supplies 

tOS E ast 

lo th St. 

Phono 70S*

DUCO R n fla lih in , S tation 
E. M. Boh!* Auto P aint Shop 

205 W n f 5th Street 

Phone 9703

W A L K E R ’S A U T O L A U N D R Y
W e Cat! for and Deliver

I Phone SS14

A U TO R E P A I R I N G

E N G R A V I N G

P O T A T O C H I P S

•oz Tri.it, A U S T I N e n g r a v i n g c o m p a n y p . . . t . s c^ p .p7 J d UscJ i,. d 0 f „ I “ A?,

For B atter E ngraving*

SOSH Colorado S t. 

Phono 9320

choice.

Fresh Daily, A nyw here

FL ORISTS

R E A L E S T A T E 

inning o n l y , h u t came BOS T rinity Street 
..... 
A U T O T O P S

 

 

 

 

D E L Z E L L A D E M E N T
Awin Repairing, W recker Service • Specialty
Phone 71 S3 or 8607
 —....... - ...... ....— .— -

GO TO F. W. CRANE
£ * f i C l t S l S l £ &
 

............. 

 

 

B E A U T Y P A R L O R S

M A R I N E L L O B E A U T Y S H O P

P irm iM R t W evin 
DRISKILL MOTE

I

Hair Cutting 
4014

MKS. FRITHIOF SCHNEIDER BEAUTY 
SHOP
Permanent marc* ll* arid ringlet curl $15 
whole head
6 t 2 Colorado St. 

Phono 7*02

A R T F L O W E R S H O P 
Cut Flower*. Pot Plant* and Seed 
Mr*. W. F. W o o d m a n 
Mr*. J. C. Po rt er 

P h o n e 9 3 6 0 

2 0 4 W. 6t h St.
— 28

H ave an Expert Repair Your Pen 
Amir i **n AT GAMM EL S BOOK STORE 
Guarantee* S atisfaction

PICTURE FRAMING 
MOULDING. Work Guaranteed. 
Service Jordan's. S IS Congress.

LARGE STOCK 
Prompt

R U B B E R S T A M P S

F R A M I N G

F U R N I T U R E

 

.

F O U N T A I N P E N R E P A I R I N G

1417 Lavaca St. 

Phona 4S93

F R E E A N D W I L L I A M S

-."J?,*" 
S U H Congrue* Avenue 

All Sizes And Price*
Phone 3100

R E P A I R I N G

I. B. K I N G
S to v e Repairing OS Ail Kind?

R O O M A N D B O A R D

P a t t o n ’* P l a c e - —Ro o m and Boa r d 
Homa Cooking

119 W est 8th

Phono SS07

A U S T I N R U B B E R S T A M P

CO.

Rubber Stam ps 
201 W est 0th S treet

S e a ls , S t a n c ils 
Phona S715

RU GS C L E A N E D _

Rugs and C arpets cleaned, m ended, steed
Altered by CAPITAL CARPET CLEAN- 
ERS, 2117 L a st A venue, phone 853S.

S E C O N D - H A N D C L O T H E S

H I G H E S T C A S H P R I C E S
Paid For
Second-hand C lothing and Shoo* 
Phone 0762

S H O E S H O P S ______

A L L E N ’S S H O E S H O P
Have them Re-Mad*
L I A W

STUDIOS

KOLBY'S STUDIO
Kodak F in ishing 
219 I 2 E ast 0th St root

T I N N E R S

G A G E B R O T H E R S
T inners. R oofers, And Repairing 

500 E ast 6th S treet 

Phone 5279

T R A N S F E R S

J. R E E S E , T R A N S F E R
M oving and H auling 
O ut-of-T own Trips a Sp ecialty, Phone 5267

H A. F U L L E R , T R A N S F E R
M oving, P acking, H auling 
3980 

Belar* 0 a. rn. 

A ltar 0 p. as

W E L D E R S

STOERM ER BROTHERS
General M achinists end W elders 

(0 2 East Sth Street 

Phone 6622

AUSTIN WELDING & RADIATOR 
WORKS
E lectric *r»d A cetylene W elding 
Radiator Repairing

205 E ast Sth S treet 

Phona 3733

W I N D O W C L E A N E R S

S TU D EN T WINDOW CLEANERS
Q uality, E fficien cy, Econom y

V. M. M auser, Mgr, 

Phone Y. M, C. A

W O O D Y A R D S 

O R I E N T A L B E A U T Y S H O P
French M o d ellin g And W »t»r W aving 

1002 Congtc** Av*, 

Phona 9304

■ Furniture bought, sold, repaired, refinished 
md upholstered. C. H. Cross Furniture Co 
Phone 4996
VI* E. 0th 

C A F E S 

G I F T SH O PS

S T A D I U M C A F E
Ham# Cooking— Quick ServW# 

2406

Guadalupe T r y U s.” Phone 9312

D EN TI ST S 

DR W. L. W I E R
D en(el Surgeon 
SIS -1 9 L ittlefield Building. Phone S231

DYERS A N D C L E A N E R S

G U S B, L I N Z
Dry elean or— I.apert P resser— taiuadry 

Phone 2309 

SOO C ongress Ava.

Fn ncy Dry Cl ea ni n g 
Qu al i t y Pl us Tai lori ng

We ha v s 
and Courteous Treatm ent.

three hobbies— Q uality, Service,
Co.

B ig g s A

B O O S T E R C L E A N E R S

2107 Speedway 
Quality 
Tam L.

Phone *506
Clanning by Men W ha Know How 
De an la
Jus. J. Lumpkin

ig by Men

S P E C I A L PRI CES FOR 
S T U D E N T S 
AUSTIN L A U N D R Y & DRY 
C L E A N I N G C O M P A N Y 
D IA L 5368

E. P E T E R S O N
Tailoring That Satisfia*

Phono $646 

2404 Guadalupe St.

G U S B. LI NZ
Dry Ciao aer— Expert Pre *s*r—- Laundry 
606 Congress Av*.

Phone 2309 

D R E S S M A K E R S

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y D R E S S M A K E R
H em stitching, P leating, D ressm aking. 

2402 San Anton se St. 

Phan* 3285

MI S S M A B E L G A N N A W A Y

Expert Hem** {thing. B u tton s end Pies*

911 C ongress. P hene 6302

L I T T L E T S H O P
Afternoon Teas a Specialty 

Tiffin From S 

to S Sunday E vening

J E W E L E R S

U N I V E R S I T Y J E W E L R Y S H O P
W atch, Clock and Jew elry Repairing 
N e st Door to Co-op

 

 LU M B ER YARDS

B R Y D S O N L U M B E R C O M P A N Y
Building M aterials And H om es 

415 Weal 19th Street 

Phone 5331

W e do Crank Sh oft and Cylinder Grinding 
General Machine Work, Auto Repairing 
Austin M A G Co. 219 East 5th St. P 2502

M E T A L W O R K

O r na m e n t a l Metal Work
For Ham# A Office Figure W ith Me. 
Phone 4660. E T. SiggeL 
118 E ast Sth St.

MI LLINERY

MI SS H E L E N E B A S T I A N
M ILLINERY 

>16 C ongress Avenue

U pstairs

M O V I N G A N D S H I P P I N G ^

F. H A S T E R
M oving. Crating and Shipping 

Residence 3339 

B usiness Phone 9326

N E W S P A P E R DIS T R IB UT O RS 

D A L L A S N E W S
By Student Curriers Early Morning D eliv ­
er y. Phone S. S. P ettu s. 9117 or 3062.

N E W S P A P E R S

FOR SA LL— H ouston Chronicle, Handled 
by e student 
delivered 
Francis Sm ith. Phone 9294.

7Sc per month 

O S T E O P A T H S

WM. A. LEW IS. M D,, D O . 
Specialize* in O steopathy 

First Floor M asonic Tempi* 

Phone 6602

P I A N O W O R K

MRS. EMMA ROSS
D ressm aking 

I M U t! Ie L e y Bldg

Phan* 2070

R. A . P F E I F E R
Piano Work Scien tifically Fendered 
Spop 1406 Red River Street. Dud .3656

CAMPUS SHOP
Expert Cleaning and 
Pressing for
MEN and WOMEN 
PHONE 4998

T H E W A L T O N
Th* b e st h e m s titc h in g , a m atin g , a n d b u t­
te**. $ kine stun se ttin g s fa r e v en in g dress** 
a s y w u f ty . M rs. F . L. K tp p en b reck , 100 
W est 0 th S tre e t, phone 9160.

MRS IDA PAGE FALLON
Mnker af fash ion able Gowns and lin ts

m *

P L U M B IN G

L aw s Mower* Re sharpened 75c 
Ice B oxes Relined 
PLUM BING REPAIR SHOP 

E Raven. 1403 Lavaca 

Phone 6763

_______ 
»f R*P
PITTSFORD A FEHR 
Phons 3660

H E A T E R BLOCKS
$ 2 2 5 PER RICK DELIVERED.

W E. SIMPSON 

Phone 446$,

M AC H IN I S T S & W E L D E R S

Phan* 4597 

2 4 0 0 Guadalupe

“Bull Fight” Excursion!
OLD MEXICO
TO LAREDO

NU EV O 
LAREDO

F A R E W E L L A P P E A R A N C E O F T H E W O R L D ’S G R E A T E S T
M A T A D O R

RODOLFO GAONA

M ARCH
22nd

g-w 

s t* 
I b v K s j l J 
^ 
R O U N D T R I P 
F ROM A U S T I N

T r a i n leaves A ustin 7 : 0 0 P. M. S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 21, r e t u r n i n g
leaves L a r e d o 1 1 :3 0 p. rn. Su nd a y, M a r c h 22, a rr iv e s A us t in 9 : 3 5
a. rn. Monday, M a r c h 23.
Coaches, Chair Cars, T ourist and Standard Sleepers
T o u r is t s ’ B er th s $1.50. Reserve B erths Now, City Office, Aust in Hotel, P h o n e 7755 
Robt. W e b b , Asst.
M. L. Morris, P.& T. A. 

Daily Texan Want Ad Section

Get What You W ant W hen You Want It— Use Texan W ant Ads. 

Call Today at Business O ffice, Room 155, Main Building

(black)
FOR SALE
leather
------------------------------------------------------ 
WE HAVE for sale two larire lots P0rch* C orner 21st and Whitis. En- case between M cFadden’s Drug Store
F in d e r please call
leave same a t Texan of-

large, well fu r-. LOST— One p air of 
in 

niched bedrooms, garage, sleeping 

tra n c e 301 Weat 21st* References and “ G” Hall. 
rf>Hu ircd’ Phone 4106._________— :25 3204 or 
c 

$1,000 fo r inside and $1,250 L n p r t t v t 

J FOR R EN T— Two 

rimmed glasses 

shell 
soft 

— 21

e * 

on east side of University with 
wonderful view of University * build- 
ings. 
fnr 
for 
Sons,

t . H. Barrow 

r.nrn«r 
corner. 

room with 

$ l a 
t u 
-.nd!F 0 R RENT— To boys Southeast bed
and
-22

private 
floor in new brick home, n ea r cam ­
pus. Call a t 2408 Rio Grande or 
phone 9397. 
— 24
P n p p r w r 

________
.
I F 0 R K E N T — Cool 

room,

bath. 

r 

First! LOST— A leather 

pocket 

m idnight m atinee 

book at
a t Hancock 
T h ea ter Monday morning. 
Pocket-
book contained money and receipts. 
Phone 6779 or leave a t Texan of- 
— 22

sleeping' fice. Reward. 

FOR SA L E — Underwood 

typew riter
in good condition with steel case 
and stand. On roller*, (ase roll-top, 
shelves for stationery. Can be seen 
a t 1400 Congress Avenue. Phone 
— 25
9804. 

J. M. Dunn. 

MISCELLANEOUS

2 2 r 5 ! 2 : 'V A N T K IW T o re n t 

porch, bath, and garage fo r quiet! 
boys wishing to study. 206 E. 22nd. I 
— 27!
Phone 8723. 
a r o u n d , floor I COME 

room, vicinity W. 23rd or W. 24th 
S treet. Call Miss Brady, Seton In­
— 20
firm ary. 
nrx. r„ 
. 
j u s t opened 
BOYS— We have 

a -----------

in, folk., and hea r ‘’Mobile
Blues" played by Memphis Five, New 
Columbia record. 
Isaac Bledsoe, 
F red Kingdon, Mgr., 821 Congress 
— 17
Ave. Phone 6819. 

 

T
in good condition with steel case 
and stand, on rollers, case roll-top, 
shelves for stationery. Can be seen 
phone 
at 1400 Congress Avenue, 
— 25
J. M. Dunn. 
9804. 

SEI.ECT lot on Salado S treet 50x133, 
fine view of hills, cem ent walk and 
curb, gravelled street. Price $1,250. 
— 22
T. H. Barrow' and Sons. 

rooming house a t 2103 Nueces. I M ATH and PHYSICS are hard! Let 
Two blocks weat of campus. Sleeping! mP make them easier 
you 
porches, single beds, shower baths,! Phone Brown a t 5283 fo r an appoint-
reasonable rates. Room with us and m i n t in coaching. 
 26
eat where you are satisfied. Dial
— 2 2 
8fi50‘ 

for 

MI SS M A R Y K I N G
Exclusive Millinery 

H I W , Eighth S tr e e t 

Phone 3839

distance of D A N C I N G

studio.
500 W . 31»t. P h o n e 7812. 

P r i v a t e 

ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT— Very large, quiet, well- 
sleeping 

room with 

furnished 

, 

t 

l 

, , 

fro n t 

nished 

southeast, 

H O U SE K E E PIN G 

block University, 

ROOMS — F u r­
room,
. 
kitchenette private s e e p i n g porch, Dia| M u a f tc r 4 : 0 0 y ’ m 
half 
month. Suitable for husband, wife, 
Dial 
baby. 
— 21
8108. 206 E. 24th. 

, I Capitol and U niversity; reasonable,
, ,
p e r ------------------------------------------------------

fro n t I 
cool, 
room. One of the best near the 
U. E very convenience. 1907 Nueces. 
— 21
Dial 6155. 

porch, within walking 

BOYS— Large, 

preferred. 

Students 

south 

$18 

_ 

U N I O N BUS C O M P A N Y 

A U S T I N — SA N A N T O N I O

E v e r , H o u r on t ho H o ur

FU R N ISH ED APA R TM EN T— Two 
rooms, sleeping porch and bath, all 
204 E.
Phone 3010. 
— 22

connecting. 
22nd S treet. 

W ANTED— H e re ’s a chance 

e x tra ­
ordinary. Boys wanted to occupy 
two nice rooms, sleeping porches and 
baths with hot and cold water. Board 
if desired. Mrs. I. W. Sparks, 108 
— 20
W. 19th. Phone 2882. 

if 

FOR RENT-—Student, 

you are 
looking fo r cool, pleasant rooms, 
two, one upstairs and one 
I have 
exposure. 
downstairs; with 
south 
or phone 
Call a t 1707 Guadalupe 
— 21
9563. 

fo rtably 

SOUTH ROOM for boys— Large com­
room with 
furnished 
block of 
for spring 
— 24

sleeping porch, within a 
campus. Reduced re n t 
term. Dial 6487. 

private bath 

FOR RENT— Delightful 

room with 
family. 
Best of table beard if desired. Mrs. 
Sam Harlan, 2560 Nueces St. — 22

private 

in 

upstairs room for 

NEAR University, on Rio Grande, 
young men. 
Quiet, two s e n io rs one junior. Board 
— 21
if desired. Phone 3403. 

B O A R D & ROOMS

S T E P H E N F. A U S T I N H O T E L 

ROOMS AND BOARD— Boys, -ee 
sleeping
rooms 

large 

and 

the 

P H O N E 8 4 2 2

 

 

ROOM AND BOARD— Two 

* ’________________________ 1 1 manee Languages 

porches at 2208 Nueces lf you are I T EA C H ER S w anted fo r S eptem ber: 
changing f o r next term . Excellent 
S uperintendency $1)600, Education 
u , J o OSe wantmK table board, j $2500, German, F rench $2.',OO, Ro-
S ? 
$2250, Principal
* 1 s o °- Home
$1600,
27th I ^Fusic Supervisor, Art, Botany and
each, Grades
 
J. L. T aff,
I 167 C ourt Avenue, Memphis, Tenn., 
— 21
I Austin phone 6039. 

. , 9 j Commercial 
------------------— $1350, P rim ary $1000. 

cies 
tory with 
showers.
S treet, phone 2092.

a t Lubbock Hall, boy’s dor mi - i -

v a c a n -: * 2400. Matb<; '? a ‘ic8 

s ®4600, History 

IOO W. 

$1575 

-

SUMMER RATES NOW 
$32.50 Board and Room 
$23.50 Three Meals 
$18.50 Two Meals 

Rooms without board $9.00. 
Wichita S treet, opposite 
Building. 

IN V E ST M E N T — Two 
story 
and basement residence two blocks 
from University on Guadalupe Street. 
C orner 116x148 1-2 feet, which is 
business section. Price only $20,000. 
W ANTED— Two boys to room and See us a t once. T. H. Barrow and 
 22

board in private hom e; one block Sons. 

2010
the Law 
-— Aor7

GOOD 

from campus a n r 
Whitis, phone 7050.

c a r 

line. 

1910

21 American style d in n e r 
Ham or Bacon and Egg

'< 

V Un

<•»«<•* S

term . 

a mwtake 

See 2 1 0 1 1 

B0,A m V k e ' D, h f 0 ^ ' 7 DO,"'t 
this 
San Antonio first. A ccom m odations! ^ oast and C offee - Z Z Z Z Z t S !
to suit any purse. New, clean. — 21 
 
10c
ROOM & BOARD— F o r young men.
-...... Be
I 1-2 blocks west of campus. E ast 
25c
beds.
25c
A,,!..,,!,,. Phene 6198.— 2b : ( / f f / a' | / Doiwbmit
5c

All Kinds o f Cereals 
F ren c h Fried Potatoes 
.............
T Bone Steak 

...... 
 
 
 

sleeping porch, 

com fortable 

F 

. 

.

From 5:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. 

2502 Guadalupe S tre e t — Apr2

ROOM for boys in quiet home, one- 
half block south of Law Building. 
2004 Wichita S treet,
— 26

Price $7.00. 
phone 8288. 

ROOM AND MEALS fo r two girls;
2106 Tom Green 
— 22 I

in quiet home. 
S treet, phone 4878. 

TH R EE LARGE COOL ROOMS— 
F o r boys. Especially desirable for 
six boys who wish to stay together. 
Investigate before locating this term
and stay a t a place you will like. 606 
— 26
W. 18th. Phone 5970. 

ROOMS fo r re n t: To 

young men 
with or without board. East sleep­
ing porches, com fortable beds. 2411 
— 27
San Antonio, phone 5198. 

BOYS— You will be surprised to find 
such a desirable place to stay as 
ours; located on University Avenue, 
from campus. Act 
one-half block 
6 
quick 
— 22
p. rn. 

phone 

a f te r 

3992 

and 

LOST & FO U N D

will bring this ad 

EUR EKA— If Miss Maurine Lorance 
the Queen 
Theater she will be given a pass to 
«ee “ Garden of Weeds/*

to 

LOST— Before C hristm as a 

gold 

Ingersol Pencil. Will 

finder please call 4708. 

small 
the 
— 21

Lost 

bracelet 

if brought 

LOST— A gold wrist watch with gold 
b e ­
attac h m e n t. 
tween 2200 and 2300 Rio Grande.! 
to Mrs. C. L. ‘ 
Reward 
Black at 2211 Rio Grande. P hone' 
3724. 
— 
LOST— Gold fountain pen, engraved 
Finder please retu rn 
to Texan office o r call 5816 a f te r 
— 22
6 p. rn. 

“ F r a n c e s / ’ 

— 22

I

FO R D S

R ebu il t a n d Reco ndi tio ne d

Visit our Rebuilt Car 

dep a rtm en t for a 

FORD 

th a t runs like a new 

one at a g reatly redu c­

ed price.

We will help you a r ­

range suitable term?,

B A R K E R M O T O R C O M P A N Y

FOR RENT— Excellent 

or 
double room in a desirable home. 
sleeping 
— 21

All 
porch. Phone 5786. 

conveniences. 

single 

Fine 

LOST— A bunch of keys attached to 
strip o f metal from a key purse. 
Finder please leave a t Texan office 
— 24
fo r reward. 

HEY FOLKS! Like music, of course 
you do. Come in and hear “ In­
Paul 

dian Love Call” played 
Whiteman. 

It*s a V ictor Record

by 

boys, 

FOR KENT— To 

one room 
all modern 
with sleeping porch, 
conveniences, within one 
and one- 
half blocks of cam pus; also garage. 
1906 Speedway, phone 5808. — 25

SEC R ETS re la tin g to “ la it C h e . , - j 

e r to M arry will be revealed to ------------- 

E tta Goodwyn C arter, if 
clip this ad and pre sen t it a t the Ma- 
j«*tic T h e a te r today. 

type 
them es and theses. Rates reason^ 
able. Phone 5655 fo r Miss Sm ith.— 26

she w ill; W ANTED— To 

p /o n e S e i f ” ' 0 &
— --------- —-----------—. *
briefs
your 

W E L D I N G A N D R A D I A T O R 
R E P A I R I N G _______

ROOM free to a University boy who 
will take care of my yard and keep 
—20

the car. Rrng 7778.