fL t i § ■ > i M ---- V OLUM E X X I. I — -- - - El ai hi EtXcin First C o lle g e D a ily in the South A U S T I N , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y M O R N IN G , A PR IL 27, 1921 NO. 159 . VINSON VISITS TEXAS WTS l l HS RECENT MEXICO TUP BJ r TOI TIT conc MEET V arsity P resid en t G iven R oyal R ecep tion by T a m p ic o A lu m n i In te rsch o la stic L e a g u e C h a m ­ pions A re S en d in g in T h eir Past T ro p h ies VARSITY TULL BF FICHT TOR TODAY'S C A H F i n n TRACK TD PHI GAMMA DELTA IS BF IIN DFF IN C M FIELD THS AFTERNOON ■ B F D EVERTS DDP PDD BEST SUF S M Much Interest M a n ifested in C lo w n s W ith Crazy F ord C a r This In terfratern ity T rack M eetin g P le a s e Spectator., W in First P la c e r rd ^Students A p p o in te d to H ead C o m m ittees W h ich W ill Carry Out P lans ------------ ta r to raise $1000 as Students of the University will be their callid on quota of the $12,000 which is nec­ essary to float the State Meet of Interscholastic League which the in Austin next week. tastes place stated J. L. Lewis, finance chairman ra t the League. Fifteen students of known organ­ iz in g ability have been selected by a committee of students and faculty members to carry out the plans which will be announced tom orrow’s Texan. in Tickets for all events of the meet amounting to $3.00 will be sold for 50 cents to students and $1.00 to faculty members. It is especially im portant that this meet should go off with force since Rite, Baylor and A. and M. have started competing leagues in the last these universities year or so; and ofter to pay the entire expenses of the teams who win out in the meet at Austin if they will come to their rivalry respective university. The into is being this phase of college r. Rice and A. and M. cried Ivertising. I between T e x a s University and Bay- W r is true, stated Dr. Shurter 'the public speaking departm ent, r i£mt the U niversity gets her best ad- fflftrtising from the hundreds of pub- li< school children who come from all over the state to compete in the Uni­ versity Interscholastic Meet. Records show th at every year scores of these "L eaguers” enter the University as freshmen. The prize cups which are becoming historic records of the winners of honor year a fte r year show names of students who are now in the Uni- fe rd ty . Edith Schneider of San An­ tonio and Dorothy Dumars of Austin have their names on the senior girls’ d filtra tio n cup. of committees which will take place ; q o’clock Definite plans will be announced tonight a t the Y. M. C. A. audito­ a fte r the m eeting of the fifteen heads rium™. Dr. Vinson will address these students who have been appointed from the student body. ------------ -o------------- V*ln. Ii. A llen A nnounces _ C andidacy for O ffice E ngineer C ouncilm an the T. L. Allen authorizes an­ nouncement of his candidacy for the affies of councilman from the Engi­ neering D epartm ent for the session I i+21 -22. in Mr. Allen entered the University in I HIS, and completed one year’s work, jn 1016 when the National Guard Mms called out for border service, he P th d re w and volunteered forVmili- tarv service, and was on the border April of 1917. From April un­ til the end of the year 1917, he was < I gaged in t h e re- Lower Rio Grande Valley. He tered the University in 1918, but withdrew at the end of t h e w inter tem ; to r e e n t e r the m ilitary service. He was assigned to the 31st Engi­ neers, and served overseas for th ir­ teen months, being m ustered t out in August 1919. He reentered the Uni­ versity in the fall of 1919, and is at ^Q pfesent a junior, and will take his irrigation work I rec in Civil Engineering in 1922. Ittr. Allen has kept in touch with phases of student activities. He A, E. F. Club, sonic Study Club, Ramshorn Lit- ary Society and the Texas Society f Civil Engineers. mem^er ------------- o------------- MISS C O N D E NOT; C O M I N G I BMiss Bertha Conde of New York, national secretary of the Y. W. C, A., will not come to Texas to give her In form ­ addresses on fundam entals. ic on has come from headquarters irrecting the mistake to the effect lat Miss Conde has contem plated a •ip to Texas and will be in Austin >ext Sunday She had planned a trip to Louis- but being unable to come to state will not come to Texas tow. More than seventy-five form er stu-i dents of the University of Texas are residents of Tampico, Mexico, a n d 1 the adjacent oil fields, according to President R. E. Vinson who has just returned from a visit to th at flou r­ ishing port. It was upon invitation of these ex-students that Dr. Vinson made the trip to Tampico. On April 21, San Jacinto Day, he was the guest of these form er students a t a recep­ tion held a t the country club. He delivered an address on this occasion, and was the recipient of many cour­ tesies on the p art of the ex-students and their families who were present. Dr. Vinson said the thing th a t im­ pressed him most was the splendid type of manhood and womanhood of these form er students of the Uni­ versity and the g reat beneficial and upbuilding influence they are having upon the community life in Tampico and Adjacent industrial areas He found that these form er students of tho University are among the leaders in industrial, professional and social affairs of that part of Mexico. They are held in the highest regard by the entire citizenship of the Tampico re­ gion. the trip T hat railroad to make transportation in Mexico is considerably demoralized is •ihown by the time it required for Dr. from Vinson Brownsville to Tampico. He was 65 hours on the journey. He returned by w ater, making the voyage across the Gulf of Mexico from Tampico to Port A rthur on a tank steam er be­ longing to the Gulf Refining Com­ pany. "I enjoyed the sea voyage very much,” Dr. Vinson said. "The tanker upon which I was a passenger car­ ried 75,000 barrels of crude oil which was delivered to the refin ery of the company at Port A rthur, Texas, The accommodations were splendid and the time passed very pleasantly on board. We left the term inal of the Gulf Refining Company on the Pa- nuco River, six miles above Tampico. at 8:30 Friday morning and arrived at P ort A rthur Sunday afternoon at According to Dr. Vinson Tampico is a very busy place. It is thronged with Americans and other visitors anc1 shows much evidence of m oderni­ zation in the way of paved streets and attractive business building* P lans B eing M ade for B aby P arty at W om an ’s G ym N ext Friday N ight Baby P arty plans this year are for a playground party. Playground ap­ paratus for children up to nine years will fill the woman’s gym next F ri­ day evening, and no one over nine years of dress will be allowed to en­ ter the grounds except for the negro mammies and game directors. AIT the characters in M other Goose’ N ur­ sery rhimes will be present in addi­ tion to other guests invited. is Around the playground which to be fitted up with slide* boards, m erry-go-rounds and see-saws, there will be stores where little tots who bring enough pennies may buy toys, fru it, popcorn and peanuts. Every girl in the University ma> come, according to the comm ittee in charge, and the usual admission price of ‘two for a q u a rte r” will be charged. The Baby P a rty is an an­ nual affair given the girls of the University by the athletic council Last year girls came dressed as or­ phans. This year they are expected to wear play dresses and aprons of gingham. Little boys will wear bloomers and blouses. Long stock­ ings and not socks will be required. of refreshm ents, dancing E ntertainm ent will consist stunts, and and fru it booths. ~o- A C O R R E C T I O N Due to a typographical error the announcem ent of Francis G. Wilton for the office of Academic Council­ man was confused with another race Wilson’s petition placed his name on the ticket for Academic Councilman, subject to the vote of the men stu ­ dents in the academic department. Cups to be awarded at the state; meet of the University of Texas I n - : terscholastic League next week are | being received at the Austin head­ quarters from the various schools over the state who have held them for the past year. Some of these cups are becoming historical records, since each one bears the names of its suc­ the cessive holders, dates of winning. Although the con­ stitution provides for perm anent pos­ session if any school wins a cup three times in succession, no cup has yet been perm anently won in the eleven years history of the League. together with The cup for senior girls’ declama­ tion has a very interesting history. In 1916 it wras won by Midland High School; in 1917 by San Antonio; in 191b by Austin High School; in 1919 by Port A rthur, and in 1920 by Ooak Cliff High School, Dallas, so th at all sections of the state have been rep re­ sented in its possession. The girls v ho won the cup for San Antonio for Austin, Misses Edith C. and Schneider of San Antonio and Dor­ othy Dumars of Austin, are now stu ­ dents in the University. Greenville High School was the first w inner of the huge track cup, and held it for two years, but last y e a r it w'ent to Forest Avenue High School of Dallas. There are about tw enty of these I >ving cups, which go to the schools ^ inning first place in the various di- ' isions of debate, declamation, spell- i *g, track, tennis and other contests. The individual students winning in the events are given medals, which their perm anent property. I ('come fedals of gold, silver and bronze are awarded for first, second and third places in most of the events, though I i certain sports there are provided ( nly gold medals for the w inners and v ilver medals for the runners-up. ------------------- o —— - ......... tau [ii u t ji HSII M IR T CITIES A c c o u n tin g C la sses H a v e V is ­ ited Both San A n to n io an d H ou ston Accounting classes of the B. A. De- I artm ent of the University have taken two trips this term to nearby cities for the purpose of observing business methods employed by vari* < us firms. This practice has been i i use for a num ber of years although there has been until now only one trip made per term . Last year San Antonio alone was visited while this year San Antonio and Houston have to already been visited and a Dallas is being considered. trip Billy D isch and His N ine Left Last N ig h t for H ouston C on­ fid en t of V ictory S o u t h w e s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e B a s e - B a ll S t a n d i n g s Teams. Texas A. and M Texas Southern M. U. Rice Institute Baylor U. .... VV. L. 2 4 I 2 3 4 4 3 6 3 Pct. .667 .667 .571 .429 .333 T h is W e e k ’s G a m e s Wednesday and Thursday Houston— U niversity of vs. Rice Institute. at Texas W ednesday and Thursday at Dallas— Texas A. and M. vs. Southern M t hod i t U nivers’ty. Friday and Saturday at Waco — Texas A. and M. vs. Baylor University at Waco. Fourteen Longhorn baseball play­ ers left Austin last night at 10:15 o’clock for Houston where they play the Rice Institute nine on the Owls’ this afternoon and h o n e diamond tomorrow afternoon. Coach Disch expects to bring bael two victories and has intimated that if the V arsity aggregation does not humble the Owls in both games th e n will be a shake-up made in the Txrng- horn line-up. in left hander, “ B uster” Gillett, star Texas tw irl­ er, will oppose Eddie Dyer, Rice’s crack the feature game of the two game series. Cap­ tain English, Leissner and Mulcahy will be available for tw irling duty in the second game. Captain Eng­ lish may he started, as the pitching arm s of both Leissner and Mulcahy are not in good shape. today, according The lineup which has battled for Texas’ most of this season will be to Coach started Disch. This will include Maxey Hart behind the bat, Fitzgerald on first, Nowiin on second, Ellis at short, Cox a t third, English or Dunaway in left, .Johnson in center, and Auler or Mu) cahy in right. W illiford is making the trip as reserve catcher or out­ fielder, and Sanford will be held in reserve in case anything happens to the Varsity infielders. These fourteen men, together with Coach Disch and M anager John Mil­ ler left last night. W orkers for Y. W ill H old Secon d Special M eeting T hursday N ight According to Henry S. Kelly, chairman of the religious meetings the Young Men’s comm ittee of Christian Association, a meeting will be held on Thursday night of all the cabinet members and committeemen of the local organization. The pur­ pose of this m eeting is to present the problems especially of Bible Study, Social Service and Religious Meeting a f the Y. M C. A. Dr. T. W. Currie will make a com­ prehensive talk to the members pres­ ent, setting the outlines In broad term s before the year’s com- forth This is the second of the series of m eetings arranged by Mr. Kelly for the improvement of the standard of the work done by the committees. F u rth er meetings will be held during the month for the Y workers. On the first trip th irty students ac­ companied by J. A. Fitzgerald, Spur­ g e o n Bell, and F. W. Graff* profes­ sors of the School of Business Ad m inistration, spent April 8 and 9 at San Antonio. While there they visit* ed the following concern: Alamo In dustries, Alamo Iron Works, San An* tonio Public Sendee Co., San Antonio __ W ater Works Co., W asher Bros. De-1 ^ itteem en partm ent Store, Wolff and Marx De­ partm ent Store, Winerich Motor Sales Co., Greyburg Oil Co., flange Soap Works, H illyer-D eutsh-Jarratt Lumber Co., etc. _ _ , N E W M A N C L U B B R E A K F A S T S The party wa® addressed at a din- ! by Mr. lier at the Gunter Hotel Brockhausen, a prominent advertis­ ing man of San Antonio, and by Mr. Akeroyd, who is connected with an exporting concern. Twelve students, accompanied by Mr. Bell and Mrk G raff .spent Friday lan d Saturday of this last week in Im portant Houston con­ j Houston. c e r n s were visited on the trip. At a I dinner given a t the Y. JM. C. A. the | party was addressed by Sunday morning the Newman Club held their annual breakfast a fte r the early Mass The breakfast was very enjoyable and all of the club mem­ bers and visitors had a most agree­ able tim e. A fter the breakfast, Mr. Schultze gave the club a violin solo. Dan White gave a short speech of a comical nature, which was fallowed Alexander J by a short story by Dr. Griffith of Deussen, a form er mem ber of the j the English Faculty F ather Rand- Geology sta ff of the University, by j ley, who is giving a m inion af the J. L. Block, member of the firm of St. Austins Chapel at /the present Mathison and Block Accounting Firm j time and F ath er Ross,, in Houston, and by Bur*’* Baker, an director of the club, ah o gave short alum nus of the Utuv&rstc/a ’ talks. - the This afternoon at 4 o’clock first events in this years in te rfra te r­ nity track meet will be held on Clark Field. Much interest has been shown in this meet this year and some good records are sure to be made. Many potential stars have been out for both the cinder path events and the jumps. Much rivalry weights and exists between the various fra te rn i­ ties and this meet will go a long way toward giving athletic precedence and a num ber of points toward the big cup which is offered to the best all around athletic in school. This cup was won by Phi Gamma Delta last year and a t the present in points toward it this year. they are slightly ahead fra tern ity in Today the the prelim inaries IOO, 220 and 440 yard dashes and 180 yard low hurdles will be held and the finals in the broad jump and dis­ cus throw. All the other finals will he held on Thursday afternoon. All men are eligible for this meet who are not on either of the three regular squads of the university, or who have made a letter at a first class school. These three squads are the Varsity, Shorthorn and F resh­ man. Much discussion has been had about the eligibility of several men and to clear this up a new list wa* posted by Coach Littlefield a day or so ago and this is final, according to ro ach W hitaker last night. Littlefield will be sta rte r and judge; DeViney, Russell and Barrow, judges of the finish; Fowler, judger of the jum ps; and Duckett, j u d g e of the weights. RJ i G D I ; O u l u if HI ISSAC!! W ork S tarted on C onstitution R evision and M em orial Fund Jam es R. Beverley of D alhart was elected president of the B. Hall As­ sociation a t the meeting held on Mon­ day night in the auditorium of the dormitory. Beverley will serve for the 1921-1922. Francis G. Wilson was chosen to fill the office of secretary, Archie D. Gray to be treasurer, and E. D. Smith eant-at-arm s. session long of A constitutional revision commit­ tee was appointed to work over the old document and bring it up to the present needs of the association. The committee will be presided over by Oscar R. Strackbein, and the other members are Rupert Gillett and Francis Wilson. According to Strackbein, president for this year, the plans for the B. Hall Memorial Fund are rapidly ta k ­ ing shape, and the old B. Hall men are responding with great enthus­ iasm. The plan calls for each form er member of the association to give a dollar, and the fund will be made up in memory of the B Hall men who were killed in the G r°at War. C oach W hitaker to End Spring F ootball T raining This W eek •Coach W hitaker will finish his spring training for the football squad this week The squad has worked mighty hard for about a month and attendance has been pretty regular. Coach “T ex” Bryan has kept the men who are out for the line working hard and has taught his men some mighty good “stuff.” He has had some scrimmage and only on*1 casualty. Jack Vowel] had his shoulder dislo­ cated Munday while the linemen were practicing blocking. running The backfield has been practicing catching punts and them back. Coach W hitaker has also given them s o m e few form ations. Taken as a whole therefore it is felt by the conche?* that-file spring training will have done quite a hit in preparing the squad fo r a victorious season next year. Fbi (.lamina lie Ila was aw arded the Everts Cup for having the best side­ show' in Hie Varsity Circus ol 192i. This cup is known as ‘‘the merit cup” and was the most coveted cup given by the circus committee. The judges visited all of the side-shows on the midway and made their official de­ cision a fte r considerable delibera- • tion. / ' represented. The Phi Gams put on the most in­ teresting show on the midway and more favorable comment was given their perform ance than th at of any other organization It was a Fiji act, suggested by the nick­ name of Inside of the fraternity. their show was a real Fiji village with the king and all of his court. One of the most interesting acts in the show was the dance of the two Uumpa .Sisters before His Majesty, King Pablo. The next act was the presentation of the fam ous bodiless Prince Wahaa. His head alone re­ the Fiji mains Isles. This was a very interesting and startling act and caused much interest and amazement. The one and only Bridal Scene brought about much m irth and laughter from ail who visited it. They were spellbound by the ravings of the spealer and a very unpretentious then shown bridal. The whole tribe was garbed in the full attire of the Fiji Island and attracted much attention on their fierce steeds as they charged about the field. to rule and direct The Sigma Chi show, chinatow n, was conceded to be without a doubt t h e second best show and a strong contender until first the place. They gave a very realistic presentation of the m ysteries of the* underworld of Frisco. last for The that judges announced the prize for the best individual act in the main show had been awarded to the clowns, who with the help of a muchly worked over Ford car cavort­ ed all over the field. Their act was splendid and received laud applause from all of the spectators The Fiji Cavalry also put on a very unique and for spectacular perform ance which they received much applause. O. B. Black, E x-Student Leads the Prim aries for M ayority of San A n ton io O. B. Black, form er Texas Univer­ sity man, led the ticket for mayor of San Antonio by 273 votes over his nearest competitor, Sam C. Bell, present mayor of that city, in the prim ary held Monday. Five others w o r e in the race, but Black and Bell polled tho largest num ber of votes in this, the hottest election San An­ tonio has known for several years. Bell has been mayor for four years, hut was led in the prim ary by Black, who took his law d e g r e e at Texas University in 1911. The campaign, is said, was a heated one, much b itter criticism having been made against political poficies and indifference to vice con­ ditions existent in the city. Black, who has had a varied experience of practice county aond district the aviation courts, of service branch of the army, and finally of activity leg islatu re, the Texas forged out ahead of the present may­ or in the primary. in in in it Thi> Texas ex-student, leading in the race for mayorship of Fan Anto­ nio, graduated from the School of Law of the University in IO U , being president of the senior laws during his final year at Varsity. A fter grad­ uation, he went to San Antonio, was an assistant county attorney for two years, and later served two years as assistant district attorney. During the war, he was a lieutenant in the aviation branch of the arm y, serving for a time as ad jutant a t Kelly Field, He has been the Texas Legislature from Bexar Coun­ ty, being Bexar County representa­ tive a t present. twice elected to imr* JU m ATHENAEUM In tersociety Prelim inary W in- iuvJi J Gjr.px.iv. I U i .i in Final Contest Ii' one of the mosc sp irit'd con­ tests ever witnessed rn mtersociety debates Hogg Debating Club won over the Athenaeum L iterary Society last ni. ri na1 pr Ii ninnrie i of the intersociety tournam ent by a two to one decision. in tv . Upholding the affirmative side of the question: “ Resolved, That the several states of the Union should es­ tablish courts of industrial relations sim ilar to th at of Kansas” were the victorious Hogg team consisting of Moulton Cobb, T. O. Mitchell, and Cecil rham berlin, while the negative was well defended by the Athenaeum team, consisting of Roy .Jackson, flarry Jack, and R. K. Gillum. Judging the debate were Dr. W. M. Splawn of th*- Wiiver*ity faculty o f economics, Judge .Spences of the State Judicial Commission of Appeals and W. F. Smith of the State A ttor­ ney G eneral’s departm ent. Professor < D. Tomkies of the public speak­ ing departm ent was in general charge with R. A. Barton of the Athenaeum, presiding, and R. O. Jonas of the Hogg as time-keeper. speakers Affirmative presented their main point* the facts th at the Industrial Rela­ Kansas Court of tions sprang out of a public neces­ sity, the great coal strikes in the win­ ter of 1920 which caused much suf­ fering to people of the country, that it is fair to labor, to capital, and that it protects the interests of the public in the industries of food, clothing, fuel, and transporta­ tion. fundam ental Argum ent presented by the nega­ tive pointed out th at the need from the court sprang was not a which permanently present one, the court is arbitrary in its control of labor and fhe restriction of the right lo strike, and th at it is similar to trib u ­ older methods of arbitration nals. that At the same time was scheduled the second prelim inary between .the Rusk and Speakers clubs. Members of Speakers’ team failed to appear and the debate was officially fo rfeit­ ed to Rusk. Immediately a fte r the close of the contests members of the Hogg and the Rusk teams drew fo r places for the to be held on May IO, Rusk drap in g the affirma­ tive and Hogg the negative. final contest ------------- o— — ---- Grip P e n n ’s Freshm en N ine to M eet A cad em y on Clark F ield T oday Grip Penn’s Freshman team will play the San Marcos Baptist Acad­ this afternoon on Clark emy team Field at I o'clock. It will be re­ membered th at Ponsford pitched a no hit game against this same team a few weeks ago at San Marcos and it is probable that he will be slated for mound duty again this afternoon, with Parson holding down the re­ ceiving end. The b attery for the Academy team wilt very probably be Brown and Dawson. last beat them and The Academy has beaten the San Marcos Normal team since the fresh­ it is said men that they are considerably improved. Therefore the team will give the freshmen a hard game that will be very interesting. — ------ — o----- — 4 - is expected th at it ST. LOUIS O F FIC IA L S TO S P E A K H ER E F R ID A Y Mr. E, E. Wall, w ater comm sioner of St. Louis, Missouri, w deliv* r a public lecture on Frida April 29, at 8 p. rn., a t K. Hall Mr. W all’s subject will be “ City W te r Supplies.” At present Mr. Wi is in Houston attending a meetii of the American Institute of En* neers. This lecture has been arranged f by the Public Lectures Committ of the University. assistants of Mom# ifs his undertak­ ing. In this collection are poems by Morris himself, selections from Rus­ kin, Shakespeare, Keats, Raoul Le- fevre, Sir Thomas More, Rosette Jacobue de Voragine, and a large vol­ ume of Chaucer which alone is valued a t $500. White Sport Strap Pump A STRAW HAT W ILL DO IT in B rig h ten up y o u r a p p e a r a n c e k ee p in g w ith the S p rin g su nsh in e by fitting y ou rself in a N e w S traw . O u r stock is so large a n d com plete, a s s e m b le d fro m th e best m a k e r s of M en s Fine S t r a w H ats, th at you are su re to find h e r e a stylish a n d b e c o m ­ ing shape. S m a r t styles in Split Braids, Semits, F a n c y Braids, B ank ok s, B a l i b u n t a l , P a n a m a s — $ 4 . 0 0 to $ 1 2 , 0 0 All th e N e w O n e s - All the ! ime. (r rsSs. For $ 1 1 .5 0 A clever combination of novel style and absolute comfort. W hite Kid, O ne- Strap Sport With a low, broad heel ball strap of fancy per­ forations if s a new one only to be had at our store. LEONARD BAKER Successor to Baker & Peterson PHONE 7640 1516 LAVACA ST. High Grade Dry Cleaning Pressing, etc. MEN’S SUITS Cleaned and pressed . . $1.00 WOMEN’S Coat Suits and Dresses cleaned $1 OO and up and p r e s s e d Called for and Delivered Prom ptly U niversity Drug Store Agents for “ A D O L P H U S C H O C O L A T E S ” A Fresh Shipment of X^ese Famous Candies Have Just Been Received BURT SHOE CO. 606 C o n g ress A v e . B K X J R B ' f j . Eyes Exam ined G la sse s F it ted j. thomas ward O p to m e tr is t a n d O p tic ia n 7IS Confr*** Do You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History. English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology. Modern Languages, Economic Philosophy, Sociology, etc, given b y c o r r e s p o n d e n c e Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present: college program. v t l £(u> U n iu p r s ity n f C ljtr a a n _ C H I C A G O . ILLINOIS MA Y«*r h o m e s t u d y d i p t . __________________________ _ READ DAILY TEXAN ADS FOR ALL V/ANTS Che S a lly Cexmt first Cuts**1* D*&» ** •* Sort* Pubi»b»d OO UN rmmpm •* th# Dnl*or»lty ^ rZHTb, tho « to ^ t body *«tr momiom ___ _ ■seep I U*. iUi* J r at £ £ £ « £ I b S ». twrt.n T«u* i r s -*»4» ti* Ac* a* J 2 1*11. for in Sortie n y . a* ..ath^nscd Seirtr*^ *4. IHS d V U > N w BUA Cl Mitor-.o-CW'f a a o«* — Louin* ekwiowr MnnotfiDC *4rt<* A**wrtt*u»« B ttM « TODAY'S STAFF George T. Kean Dan White .... J. p. W atson Issue Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor r e p o r t e r s Carl H. Swart* Judith P orter Agnes White Clara Bell Jewell Cowan Julia M Crisp Marion H arris H, G Stillwell Frank Williams Gaines Post Helen Bogardu* Miriam Brown Francis G. Wilson Thelma Lee Rippy r e s t l e s s n e s s AND PREP­ ARATION. W ith the approach of the end of the school yet# the problem i* presenting itself to many stu­ dents as to whether they are to return to school after the close of the present session. H I U CHS WILL SIK LECTURE C ta ss e s W ill B e D is m is s e d So A ll C a n A tte n d th e N o te d S p e a k e r ’s T a lk Sir Aukiand Geddes, British am­ bassador to the United S tite s, will be the next public lecturer. Th* a r­ rangem ent at present is th at he -peak at l l #cioefc, May 14 AU classes will be dismissed at th at hour. Sir Aukiand will come here direct fro na Houston. While in Austin, he and Lady Geddes will be entertained by Mrs. A. S. Burleson. The wife of Sir Aukiand Geddes was form erly Miss Isabella (/amble of New York. He has been profes­ sor of anatom y in Edinburough Uni- University, and in the Royal College of Surgeons in Dublin He has been professor of anatom y, also, in Mc­ Gill University in Montreal, and principal there as well, from 191% to Sir Aukiand served during 1920. the South African W ar and during the European W ar to 1916. During the rem ainder of the war, he served in many im portant positipns, such as D irector of Re­ cruiting, Minister of National Ser­ vice, President of the Local Govern­ ment Board, Minister of Reconstruc­ tion, and President of the Board of Trade. from 1914 His brother, Sir Erie Geddes, Di­ rector-General of Military Railways, and Inspector-General of Tri® spur cation during a portion of the war, lived in the United S tates for Rome years. He studied lumbering in the _ Southern States, and got practical th*- Baltimore and p School duties often become experience on irksome. The lure of the world ohio Railway. is strong and the promise of q u ic k financial success is entic­ ing. Particularly at this time of the year when one has gone through some seven or eight months of school work and is not always sure of what has been joined does the call become strong to leave academic and professional halls tor seemingly more practical and worth while pursuits. Students From T exas W ill A ttend Annual Y. M. C. A . C onference At Hollister, Missouri, the in Ozark Mountains, th*- fifth annual Ozark Mountain Student Conference will bf held from June IO to dun** 20 for the purpose of considering cam­ pilan national, and world issues. from the University For the last two years the local Y. M. C. A. has been sending the largest num ber of men for the mile­ age, A committee, consisting of Reuben Gray, ghairm an; Ja« k Wood, and Henry S. Kelly, has been ap­ pointed to select the delegates to be sent Those who are interested in the conference should see the committee. Detailed inform ation may be obtained from the Y. M. C. A office. But the student of one or even tw l years’ experience id his col­ lege career is often not compe­ tent to judge the amount of ben­ efit which is accruing to him through his scholastic work, im­ mediately unproductive as it may seem. it is the wise stu­ dent who realizes that fact and Representative delegations of se- who folds fast to the motive, if j looted students from the collages of and Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, it were a good one, which first Missouri will attend the conference, prompted him to attend college. le a d e rs of national repute will d is­ If one c a lls to mind the records cuss p rob lem s relating to the cam ­ of the pus, the nation, and the world What world’s history who have really the confer* nee proposes to do is to accomplished great feats of I consider these issues and to train whatever sort, he will find th at1 rtud'"t’‘ for V M r v i- .i. r-h.p. individuals _____ those in , com- to statistics just a by far the great majority of UNIVERSITIES H A V E M AN Y them have .spent a good propor- EPISCOPALIAN STUDENTS tion of their lives in preparing for the thing which they really According desired to d o and for which in I P ™ by th- l.wmg Church , | paper of Milw aukee, W is., there art* • the end they were recognised. | y0Ung m**n and worn* ?, of For the average individual VV ho Episcopal parents attending 125 of is not a genius or a prodegy the leading universities and colleges (and in this class most of US [ of the country. In the long list of fall), nothing Texas is shown to have an attendance , worth w hile can be accomplish d ^ ^ students of Episcopal families without proper preparat ion, and as compared with 775 at th** Univer­ preparation involves time. AU sity of Michigan, 5f2 at th* Univ* r- sity of Pennsylvania, 460 at the Uni­ of us have a decided tendency to versity of Virginia, 545 at the Uni­ grow' impatient and restless and versity of Illinois, 400 at the I aiver* ;aost of us become possessed of sity of Washington. The enrollment a desire to see the fuU blown of students of t h i s 'denomination at the other state universities is below blossom even before the bud is that of the University of Texas. well forme j. is really O'”'- »niv«,iti« th. that . y, .. * — CHAPEL NOTICE It is probably that there will 4* 4* 4* HH 4* 4* *1* *1* 4* 4* 4* 4* be just as rood opportunities in "I" 4* the world next year as there are 4. 4* today and the man who has put 4* 4- himself through a period of 4* -I* thorough and hard preparation Father Handley, form erly of 4* *f* 4* Saint A ustin’s Chapel, now of 4* will be the individual to whom 4» Chicago, was the speaker a t 4* the opportunities wiU open. Any 4* Chapel yesterday morning. He -J** student wil do well to think se­ •J* will continue his addresses a t 4* riously and long before he (le­ -p throughout 4* 4* the Chapel hour ~ Berts the opportunities for prep- 4. the week. The topic announced 4* aration which are his for the 4* for the week’s discussion was 4* lure of quick results and the en- * “bove, courtship, and Mar- * tieemem of an open job which i f na*e ” The “f h“ f , . 4* argum ent is that love is the one *r may or may not be worth his ^ mng that mak<„ life worth bv- 4* In the ordinary course 4. ing and th at makes everything 4* while. of affairs he will have many 4* move. He claims that every 4* year.- to live after the com pie- 4* man is better for loving, and 4* 'lion of preparation for life but I + * ■**“ ,to hif “ ’‘T Y * * + . * little opportunity to turn back- + abou. „ promptlv, ward the flight of time for ad- ^ ^ !4*4“ 4 " 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 " 4 * 4 , 4, 4*4* ditional preparation. ; 4* to fall in love and to be busy 4* ------ --- x . . , , , A rtistic Publication of W illiam Morris Is C ontained in Library lr. th*? Wreno Library of the Uni-] varsity of Texan there rn a complete collection of the productions of the Klemstook Presa, noted among calli-1 graph* r- and lovers of beautiful- the artistic publications books for Coming from it under the manage­ ment of the late English poet and artis t, William Morris. Morris, who was an ard e n t adm irer of the calli­ graphy of the Middle Ages, desired to prod ic e books with a definite claim to beauty. That he accomplished his purpose is shown by the judgm ent of the little book entitled critic* "The Roots of the M ountains” is the ”b» st-looking book published since th*- seventeenth century.” that In founding the Klemstock Press, M orris originated a special type to It was be used exclusively by him. at first an improved copy of the black letter used by the Caxton Press. Later this was simplified to a smooth letter of uniform line, which black is read with the maximum of ease. Linen paper was used, all with a special w aterm ark, either a primrose between the initials “ W. M,” or with an apple between the same initials. (inly three sets were printed on vel­ lum and these were tied with red, blue, green or yellow, which had been specially woven. One of these vel­ lum flats is owned by the University. An interesting fact about the vol- iirues coming from the unusual press rn that many of the illustrations were made by the famous friend of the publisher, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, who wan one of the encouragers and Barathea-Twist and Herringbone * A new individual fabric, and a new individual val­ ue. Four ply twist thread both ways— warp and fill­ ing. There’s the strength that assures wear. Porous I Lets the breeze in. There’s the mummer comfort, $ 5 7 .5 0 Laws & Armstrong 720 Congress i'ailoring for M en ‘Give us one chance and you’ll give us tw o” VULCANIZING 108 W. 5th Phone 7883 MCKEANEILERS COMPANY Wholesale Dry Goods NOTIONS AND FUR­ NISHING GOODS 321-327 Congress Ave. ’ em, Camels, You tell y o u ’ve got the quality! Y O U get to smoking Camels because you flavor! appreciate And, you like them better all the tim e because they never tire your taste! th eir fine, refreshing Camels quality makes Cam els so appetiz­ ing, so continuously delightful. And, Camels ex p ert blend of choice T urkish and choice Do­ tobaccos gives them th a t w onderful m estic mellow mildness! And, m an alive, how you will prefer Cam els to either kind of tobacco smoked straig h t! You have only to com pare Camels w ith any cigarette in th e world at any price to know personally th a t Camels are a revelation! W hen y o u flash a deck o f Camels yo u tell the world y o u 're sm oke-wise! Camels are sold everywhere ta scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., W inston-Salem, N. C K i I I i s C am pbell to Read From W hitm an T hursday A ftern oon P r o f e s s o r Killis C am pb ell will re a d , selection s fro m W a lt W h i t m a n 's 1 poem s a t th e public r e a d in g h o u r on I in j T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o ’clock the Main Buildin, ro o m 218. A t a tim e when a n ew school of Im e r ie a n poets, led by C a rl S a n d ­ b u rg , is tr y i n g to e sta b lish th e d oc­ trin e o f “ f r e e v e r s e ” a n d is a t t r a c t ­ ing g r e a t notice f r o m critics, P r o ­ fesso r C a m p b e ll's r e a d i n g will a t t r a c t ini­ those who recall t h a t W h itm a n tia te d the new poetical re v o lu tio n . A lth o u g h th e n ew ty p e o f p o e tr y d i f ­ fe rs w idely fro m W h itm a n ’s in s t r u c ­ tu r e a n d is p ro b a b ly m o re re v o lu ­ tio n a r y th a n W h itm a n w ould desire, Mr. S a n d b u r g a n d his school re c e iv e d fr o m W h itm a n th e ir wish to b r e a k a w a y fr o m the f o r m a l ity of p o e tr y a n d to m a k e a new fo rm o f verse. W h i t m a n ’s p u rp o se w as to m ake p o e tr y d e m o c r a tic by p o e tiz in g th e co m m o n p la c e . He e x p re sse d a desire to s t a r t a new' school which w-ould w rite p o e t r y c h a r a c t e r i s t i c o f the fr e e d o m A m e ric a n s p ir it o f in all thing s, political o r lite r a r y , a n d which u'ould follow' his t e a c h in g ; a n d t h a t is w h a t Mr. S a n d b u r g c la im s he is do in g now. T H E D A IL Y T E X A N CLASSIFIEDS g u a r a n t e e d e a rn in g s , and h e a lth f u l I o u td o o r work. Mr. L. O. C la r k w ill i see stu d e n t* a t Y. M. C. A. fo r l a s t 1 d a y today. — 27 DR W ILLIAM E. B E R G M A N — ; FO R R E N T — T w o room s for f o u r Suite 410 Littlefield Building. D entist bo y s; r e a d y May I. 710 VV. 2 5 th St. •28 and Pyorrhea Specialist. Phone 2638. V1S1T the Palace Barber Shop Bill to Ere**. Hail of Fam e, next Wolf*, Prop. L O S T — S m a ll gold l e a fe d s c a r f pin w ith 3 small d ia m on ds in one le a f. F in d e r p lease call 3888 f o r r e ­ — 28 w ard. lf Will the person who took a te n n is n e t m a rk e d w o m a n ’s gym fr o m the m e n ’s c a m p u s c o u r ts on T u e s d a y , A pril 19, please r e t u r n im m e d ia te ly to w o m a n ’s g ym n a siu m . M ISS A D E N . W A N T E D TO R E N T by couple tw o f u r n i s h e d room s fo r light-house- k e e p in g w ith sleeping p o rc h p r e f e r ­ red. N e a r U n iv e rsity . M ust be r e a ­ sonable. A d dre ss P. J . K. 1310 B r a ­ — 28 zos S tr e e t. L O S T — P in in shape o f p a ir of w in g s; w ith g r e e n sto n e in c e n te r , a t V a rsity C ircus S a tu r d a y n ig h t. Rew'ard f o r r e t u r n to 2103 G u a d a ­ — 27 lupe S tr e e t. P ho ne 4736. C O A C H IN G AND T E A C H IN G O F 605 W. Spanish by D. R G om ex. E ig h te e n th S tr e e t P h o n e 3884. C O L L E G E M EN W A N T E D : I f you can ta lk English, a n d d o n ’t m ind w o rk in g , you can e a r n n e x t y e a r ’s exp enses this s u m m e r ; a n d p u t in all o f y o u r tim e on school w ork n e x t tr a in in g , ye a r. V alu a b le b usin ess H o u rs 9 to 5 O ld P h o n e 8 0 2 W M . A . L E W IS , M .D D .O . Spec ial ize s In O s t e o p a th y Rooms 3 a nd 4, F ir st Flo or Masonic T e m p le Austin, Te x a s ---------------O'.................. A rn o ld S t A c k e r m a n , O s . C. C H IR O P R A C T O R S C o m p le te X -R ay L a b o ra to ry 309 W e s t 6 th S tr e e t P h o n e 7 3 9 3 C o n s u lta tio n F re e KELLY SMITH D RY C L E A N E R A N D H A T T E R 203 W . 6 th P h o n e 6 5 9 8 COZY LUNCH ROOM T a m a l e s , Chili, E n c h i­ ladas, P e c a n C a n d y — O t h e r Goods Across From University Methodist Man Is A T im id A n im al t i 4 W h e n a girl g e ts a n e w p a r t y dress, th e first t h i n g she do es is t<> wish t h a t some one would give a p a r t y . But w h e n a m a n bu ys a ne w su it he se­ cret ly hope s he w o n ’t ru n into a n y of his fr ie n d s until t h e first c o a t is d r y anc! th > p a n ts ha ve been b r o k e n in. I o u can fuss a m a n by a s k i n g him to “ t u r n a r o u n d a n d let me see t h e b a c k ”— but y o u ’ll off e n d a w o m a n if you d o n ’t. A Wi lc ox S m a r t Suit m a k e s a m a n look t h a t e v e r y o n e so n a t u r a l l y p r o s p e r o u s th in k s it ’s his r e g u l a r e q u ip m e n t. If you a r e a m a n you k n o w w h a t we m ean . If you are n o t — y o u r best m a n does. H a n d -T ai lo re d S u its $35 to $75 L ow S hoe* A visit to o u r shoe d e ­ p a r t m e n t will pu t you r i g h t in to uc h with th e n e w e s t a n d hest styles and a nd most c o m p l e t e stock of m e n ’s sh oes in Austin. l a r g e s t (he $7.50 to $15 Walter W. Wilcox 616 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E For me rl y Smith & Wilcox H 'Uh ackn ow ledgm ents to K . C B. Speed? Say. this Buys name is M an.-0-Vfer! S o c i e t y CLARA B A U E R if E n g l i s h C la s s E n t e r t a i n e d Mr. a n d Mrs. G eo rg e F. E vans en ­ te r ta in e d section four o f English 3 .in S u n d a y a f te r n o o n . a t th e ir h o m e a t 2616 Salado S treet. A b ou t f if te e n m em b e rs o f th e class Acre p r e s e n t. A fter a d eligh tfu l 'Ocial h o u r, a delicious luncheon was served. from 4 to Mr. A. B. F l a n n a r y o f D allas vis­ ited his d a u g h te r , Mae R ene F l a n ­ n a r y , a t t h e W o m a n ’s B u ild in g y es­ te rd a y . Mrs. R o b e r t S. W inslow will re - fro m W ichita Falls n th e p ast to m o rro w ^ f r e ^he h a s been f o r I month. F e lla tn d -D a v ie s th e home of A n n o u n c e m e n t has been received o f the m a r r i a g e o f Miss Belle Fel- land o f M adison, Wis., to Mr. J. B. Davies o f F o r t W o r th on April 23, th e g r o o m ’s 1921, a t p a r e n t s in F o r t W o rth . Mr. a n d Mrs. Davies will be a t home in Abilene. Mr. Davies received his E E. d e g re e fro m the U n iv e r s ity in 1916 a n d is a t p re s e n t c o n s tr u c tio n s u p e r i n t e n d e n t f o r the Davies, C astle A r c h ite c tu r a l and E n g in e e r in g C o m p a n y in A b i­ lene. Gus K ra u se will spend the w e e k ­ end in I>aredo. Miss V irg in ia C a rro ll a n d Doris Sm ith o f F o r t W o r th , a r e g u e s ts a t the K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a house. Lucy R a tc h b o n e o f S an M a rco s the K appa K a p p a ' w as a guest a t G a m m a house M onday. Mrs. E a rl M cDonald o f Dallas is a gu e st a t th e Phi Mu house. Messers. J . B r y a n t, S. C o le m an , H offbouir, Van M e te r, M orefe, o f l o u i s i a n a S t a te U n iv e rs ity , who hav e been g u e s ts a t the T h e ta Xi ho use fo r r e t u r n e d in itia tio n c e rem o n ie s, to L o u isia n a M onday n igh t. Madge K ir c h g r a b e r has r e t u r n e d fro m College S ta tio n w h ere she a t ­ te n d e d th e R. V. Hop. H o race F a w c e t t o f A. a n d M. s p e n t ^p> w e e k-e nd w ith his siste r, B ra n c ie P a w c e tt. A nnie Bob F a r r i s is le a v in g to d a y fo r a visit a t h er hom e in G iddings. V e lm a W h ita c r e o f W e s tm o re la n d College, S an A ntonio, is th e g u e s t o f G e r tr u d e H e a th . J a c k Vo well, last y e a rs V a r s ity to is c o n fin e d fullback, g u a r d a n d bed on a c c o u n t of to his in ju r ie s sh o u ld e r s u s t a in e d d u r i n g / o o t b a l l p ra c tic e M o nd ay a f te r n o o n . Dean T a y lo r le f t l a s t n ig h t f o r to a t t e n d H o u sto n the m e e tin g of the N a tio n a l Society of Civil E n g i­ n e e rs, a t which G o v e rn o r Neff will de liv er an a d d re ss on the “ Civil E n ­ g in e e r as a F a c t o r in C iv iliz a tio n .” Mrs. J . H. B a r k e r o f M a r k h a m has b e e n v isitin g h e r d a u g h t e r , E tta B a r k e r , a t N e w m a n Hall. Leona Sealy is ill a t Seton I n ­ firm ary . Marie H olt, who u n d e r w e n t fin o p e ra tio n f o r a p p e n d ic itis a t P. an d im p ro v in g last week, S. hospital rapidly. is OFFICIAL NOTICES C U R T A IN C L U B : All m e m b e r s of the club a r e r e q u ir e d to be p r e s e n t a t the sp r in g tr y - o u ts to be given on W e d n e sd a y a f te r n o o n a t 3 o ’clock in the Main B u ild ­ the a u d ito riu m of P R E S I D E N T . ing. D IP L O M A S : T he fo llow ing c a n d i­ filled o u t diplom a d a te s have n o t cards. T h e y should call a t Dean B ened icts office a t o nce a n d fill o ut the cards. Bach elor o f A r ts : W. B. B ackus, H. W. Black, F. I . Boldrick, F. D. Booth, F. M. Collom, G. A. E d m a n , T. G atlin , A. R. Kelly, R. G. L u bb en, R. F. R a b k e , L ydia W isem an. B usin ess A d m i n is tr a tio n : H W. Black, VV. C. M athes, Zoe F. K inn ery. T. U. T A Y L O R , C h a irm a n C o m m itte e on Diplomas. J U N I O R G IR L S : T h e r e will be a Cap and Gown initiatio n on F r id a y April 29, t h e g irls' S tu d y Hall. in Girls who will receive d e g re e s J u n e o r A u g u st o f 1922 a r e e lig ib le fo r m em b ersh ip . in P R E S ID E N T . P R E -M E D B A S E B A L L M E N be a t B r a c k e n r id g e Field a t 3 :3 0 W e d n e s ­ day a f te r n o o n . M ANAG ER E C O N O M IC S I m e e ts in* le c tu re on W e d n e sd a y , April 27. A. B. W O L F E . to serv e as c h a irm a n T he follo w ing s t u d e n t s h av e been a p p o in te d in th e in te rs c h o la stic d riv e a n d a r e r e ­ q u e ste d to m e e t W e d n e s d a y a t 7 p. rn. in th e Y. M. C. A. a u d ito riu m . Dr. V inson will p reside. Myron E v e r ts , Lois P o r t e r , Tom H a y d e n , K a t r i n a K irby, S a r a Radoff, Billy P o tts, M a r g a r e t C a r t e r , Emil K latt, F r a n c i s W ilson, H elen Reed, L ucy F o s te r , J o h n A w try f W E ’RE F E A T U R IN G B A T H IN G SU IT S T h is W e e k a t $ 3 .0 0 to $ 1 1 .5 0 Some ve ry a t t r a c t i v e n u m ­ be rs a r e h e re t h a t you sh ould k n o w ab out. O n e a n d two- piece Suits a r e s h o w n in all wool a n d wool mix ed m a t e ­ rials, t r i m m e d with a t t r a c t ­ ive colors. Misses* sizes up to 36. a n d C h i l d r e n ’s W o m e n sizes to 46. R u b b e r Diving a n d N ovel­ ty B a t h i n g C ap s in a t t r a c t i v e colors to m a tc h suits a t 25c to 85c Each B a t h i n g Shoes u p w a r d s fro m 50c N ew est L ow S hoes for W om en * In P u m p s W ith O n e o r T w o S tr a p s ^ s t r a p , Satin, Black, one % $ 7 .5 0 Baby L o u i s G re y Sue de, one or tw o s tr a p s ..................................$ 6 .7 5 s t r a p , P a t e n t C u b a n , one p a ir $ 6 .7 5 B ro w n Kid, one s t r a p , Ba b y $8.00 l ,ouis T w o - s t r a p P a t e n t a n d Kid P u m p s , Louis h e e l $ 7 .5 0 Plain P u m p s , Kid a n d P a te n t, Louis heel ........................ $ 6 .0 0 Brow n, mili ta ry heel O x ­ for d $ 5 .8 5 ............................. ............... P a t e n t , one s tr a p , m i l i t a r y ............................................ Kid, cross st ra p , mi lit ar y ................................ ... $ 3 .5 0 $ 3 .5 0 W A R R E N ’ S 2 1 3 -1 5 E. 6 th St. A U S T IN ’S O N L Y O N E P R IC E C A S H D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E W E D D I N G G I F T S A s T im e C hanges So M ust W e C hange Our C ustom s And s o m et im es o u r cu sto m s extend into a c e r t a i n class of J e w e l r y , as to th e style of e n g r a v in g , t h e p a t t e r n , etc. Th a t is w h y we keep up to t h e last e n g ra v in g . R e n d e r i n g m in u te in you a service t h a t is e q u a l l e d to t h e best a n y w h e r e . And in y o u r w e d d i n g gifts, you will be b u y in g some sh on, you will w a n t t h a t in d iv id u a li ty e x p r e s s e d in th e m t h a t c om es fro m b e t t e r e n g r a v i n g qnly. Lansdowne-Barritt Company JEWELERS 718 Con gre ss A v e n u e You Can’t Keep Still W hen You P lay the L atest D ance R ecords -“ Siam S o o ” and “ M ake B eliev e” ♦ • “ M y M am m y” and “ D o You Ever Think o f M e” -“ D ing-a-R ing a R in g” and “ H om e A gain B lu es” “ I N ever K n ew 1’ and “ Look for the Silver L in in g” “ M ello C ello ” and “ L ove T im e” in Lilac “ A n sw er” and “ O -H -l-O ” “ P eb b les” and “F an d an go” “The Melodious Corner” STANDARD S P ECIALTIES (X). A i r - Ti± fit Tim of JO A s it y o u r c /e a 'I r r \ r t o - h v c a u m t i f f y - d t m > u t 3 0 C h * - t - r - » f i t ' d t . A c o m p a r t , c o n - v r n t ' - n t a r u u b t o i u t t l y A I ri T I G H T packing— t h - e n «r< r u t* k r r p f r * a h i n H f t t m m t y . li k e AND speaking o f speed, the , fastest g ro w ing c ig a rette on the m a rk e t is this sam e C h e ste r­ field. The reason? Simple enough —people 'em better. That “ c a n ’t-b e -c o p ie d blend*’— that a ir-tig h t p a c k a g e — t h a t moderate price— t h a t “ S a tis f y ’’ ta s te — no wonder Chesterfields are leaping ahead. On every count, they certainly do “ S a tisfy .” Phone 4680 723 Congress C IGA R E T T E S L i g g e t t h M y e r s T o b a c c o C o. T A L K A BO UT being. * • « QUICK ON t h e t r ig ge r . A . O N E OF o u r .salesmen, • . . ft • O N C E S AW a m a n ft R O L L A c i g a r et t e . ft ft, ft • ft AND S T O P to l igh t It. • J U S T T H E N a piece. ft O F F I N E F r e n c h pa s tr y . ft ft ft ft • (YOU K N O W t h e kind. • ft ft « ft • ft ft IN T H E o n e - a r m j oint s. • ft T H E Y C A L L ’e m " s i n k e r s ") ft F E L L A B O U T t e a s t or ie s I * FROM T H E l unc h box. ft ft O F S OM E w e a l t h y pl u mb er . ft ft • ft « ft • ft AND B E A N E D t h e ma n. ft ft OUR S A L E S M A N d a s h e d up. * AND SAID, "My d e a r sir. ft • W H A T H A P P E N E D ? ” • ft T H E MAN r u b b e d hi s dome. ft ft AND BEGAN, "I w a s just. L I G H T I N G A c i g a r e t t e . " • " G E E W H I Z , ” o u r m a n said. ft • • a * " H E R E — T R Y mi ne ft ft * T H E Y ’LL L E T you know. ft ft Y OU ’RE S MOK I NG. ft ft » ft AND T H E Y sa t i sf y. ft B U T T H E Y ’LL neve r . ft ft • ft ft KNOCK YOU flat.’’ • * ft AND T H E m a n g r i n n e d . ft ft ft AND SAID, ‘‘Son. ft IF YO UR s m o k e s . ft ft ft ft ft H AV E Y O U R speed. T H E Y ’LL S A T I S F Y , all right. ft ft • • ft • Rusk Literary S ociety W ill H a v e Interesting Program at O pen House D rayer of C hicago A ddressed Ram shorn Society Last Night A nnual op«n house o f th e R usk L ite ra ry S ociety w ill be o b serv ed on S a tu rd a y n ig h t, an d a c c o rd in g to P re sid e n t E rie R * cey, an u n u su a lly d iv e rtin g p ro g ra m h as been a rra n g e d so no m em b er need s ta y a w a y fo r f e a r o f b eing called upon e x te m p o ­ raneously- The only re q u ire m e n t fo r adm ission to th e fe sta l occasion w ill be the a c c o m p a n y in g p re se n c e o f a co-ed. S ta g s will be s tric tly p ro h ib ­ ited . A tim e lim it has been se t on th e v a rio u s sp eech es, p le n ty o f rt - fre sh rn Hts will provided, so th e re is n o th in g in the way o f a good tim e f o r e v ery Husk m an and his lady friend* T he p ro g ra m c o m m ittee a n ­ nounces th e follow ing o rd e r o f a p ­ p e a ra n c e fo r th e o ra to rs o f th e oc­ N a tio n a l s e c re ta ry o f th e A m e n - can A sso ciatio n o f E n g in e e rs , M r. C E. D ra y e r, a d d re sse d th e School o f E n g in e e rin g s tu d e n ts on M onday e v e n in g in K. H all. Mr. D r a y e r d is­ cussed th e fu tu re o f th e e n g in e e rin g p ro fe ssio n an d c o n tra s te d th** c a r e e r o f p ro fe ssio n a l e n g in e e rs an d p r o fe s ­ so rs o f e n g in e e rin g , in d ic a tin g c le a rly th a t u n d e r p re s e n t c o n d itio n s h ig h e r s a la rie s paid to e n g in e e rs in p ra c tic e would soon d e p le te th e ra n k s o f col­ lege fa c u ltie s o f A -l m a te ria l nub college a u th o ritie s m e t th e se sa la rie s. Mr. D ra y e r is *>n a m issio n a ry to u r th e S o u th w e st, h a v in g a l­ th ro u g h re a d y been \'<*w th ro u g h A riz o n a , M exico, and p a r t o f T e x a s, fo r th** p u rp o se o f o rg a n iz in g e n g in e e rin g c e n te rs. — - -o-------------- Y, CABINET HOLDS casion: R acey. Gehee. A ddress o f welcom e, w ith a few side re m a rk s on “ S p rin g , B rie M “ How V arsity B eat C o lu m b ia ," Judson F ra n c is. " A rk a n sa s P ip p in s," F ra n k K. Mc­ "T h e W orld and All T h a t’s In I t ," B lake Johnson. A com m ittee was a p p o in te d a t th e la st m eeting com posed o f R o b e rt M. F ield, E v e re tt J o n e s , an d C. M axw ell to m ake a rra n g e m e n ts fo r th e a n n u a l b a n q u e t w hich w ill occur on th e 21 st o f May. C o n te s ta n ts f o r th e M orris S heppard prize in a f t e r d in n e r sp e a k ­ ing a re r e q u i t e d to turn In th e ir nam m es and subjects to H e n ry S. K elly, F ra n c is W ilson, or J a m e s B ev­ e rly as soon as possible. T he n u m ­ b e r o f c o n te s ta n ts will be lim ited to six. ---------------- O— — — S tre s s in g th e n e e d of a tte n d a n c e a t th e H o lliste r su m m e r c o n fe re n c e to be h eld a t H o lliste r, M issouri, in the e a r ly p a r t o f J u n e , Jo h n E rh a rd , state secretary o f s tu d e n ts w o rk of the Y o u n g M en’s C h ristia n A ssocia­ tio n , urged ev e ry m e m b e r of th e cab in et to make efforts to be in th e T ex- as delegation w hich will be th e re in large n u m b e rs. A cco rd in g to E rh a rd , the m in im u m th e U n iv e rsity f o r should be tw e n ty m en, and th e m ax ­ im um sh o u ld be one h u n d re d . By a unanim ous v o te it w as de­ cided the to to give e ig h t d o lla r3 c h a irm a n o f th e c o m m itte e a r r a n g ­ ing for th e e n te r ta in m e n t o f th e Y W. C. A . cabinet n ex t S a tu rd a y , The present plan calls fo r a picnic on I^ake A ustin, and an o u tin g cu p p er. T hose m em b ers and gu ests present w ere: A d olphus M oore, E verett H. Jon es, J. R. P o r te r , J a c k E, W ood, H enry S K elly, F ra n c is Ct, W ilson, W illiam J. F e tte r , J r ., Block S m ith, FYico C heaney, Jr., J a c k € . O glesby, Thom as W. C u rrie , a n d Jo h n Flrhard. THE DAILY TEXAN H I L D E B R A N D SOCIETY MEETS ENGINEERS HEAR DRAYER INTERESTING TALK GIVE .W h ee th* ____ ease on d o c k e t was ja ile d to be trie d b e fo re th e H ilde­ b ra n d Law S o c ie ty M onday e v e n in g , it w as fo u n d th a t th re e o f th e c o u n ­ sel who w e re to p r e s e n t the case w ere ab?*nt, T he c h a ir a p p o in te d th re e nth* r a tto r n e y s to a rg u e th e ca?* ex- te m p o ra n e o u sly . C o u n se l w e re fo r .the p la in tiff: FL W. G ra y an d W , H. G a r d n e r ; fo r d e fe n d a n t, W. 0 . T ay- lor a n d J . R. P o rte r. T h e can*- w as t h a t th e p la in tiff e x ­ e c u te d «ais a b so lu te d eed , c o n v e y in g to d e f e n d a n t a fa rm . I t w as a g re e d by th e p a r tie s , v e rb a lly , t h a t th e c r o p 1 of m a tu re d c* 86*. HAV u U i i l t .m r -ll UBI *1 Iii WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU YOU'LL UKK OUR SERVICE 11 A fter the Majestic You’D Find Your Friends Her* IMPORTANT MEETING and hen ce p assed to him by th e deed. NEED GLASSES? —See— S. GREENBERG Exclusive Optometrist* 7 0 7 C o n g r e s s Ave. I T 3 F Y I D E N ARTICULAR EOPLE REFER. E R F E C T A S T R Y D O N ’T F O R G E T Our Formal O pening Hour T oday 4 to 9 p. rn. HH! Ii KUS ■ .iii 'I '’'‘T T r f ’lfllllffflfflllir > *. 5 n r n bi g n a w w G R IF F IT H DRUG CO. Near Littlefield Building 609 Congress Avenue M ! : t> *” ii « TOI# mmwawmmiwmmiiiiiiwwsMWiiwwMqwwwMh? Phone 7016 ACCOMMODATING CAPITOL BAKERY Wm. Rubenson, Proprietor WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BAKERY GOODS 2409 G*iadalupe St Fraternity Sorority Boarding House and Private Family DR* T. F. COX 421 Scarbrough Bldg. Telephone 830 DENTIST WUKASCH BROS. ITorne-made Cakes and Piea I S T U D F N T S • W h e n D o w n T o w n *’h ]! A r o u n d BON TON CAFE Best P l a r e To Eat BK ' T h e W a lte r T ip s Co. “Are you a member of ti e Chamber of Commerce? Be a booster and join the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce needx you. Join today.” A ___________ ____ _________ ru rn mw wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm You can b u y a $ I 2 0 .0 0 C o lu m b ia G ra fo n o la for $85.00. T erm s $ 1 .0 0 d o w n , $ 2 .0 0 p e r w eek. ISAAC BLEDSOE FRED KINGDON, Manager FOR A QUICK SHINE Get a bottle of Thomsens DYO 35c Special all colors at MATTHEWS DRUG STORE 1612 Lavaca Street J. R. R E E D MUSIC STORE DONNELLY & WHITE Plumbing and H eating Contractors VOS Congress Ave. Phone 131 We Are In Our New Home Now — Ready For— CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS All Work Guaranteed Your Satisfaction Is Our Sole Desire SHINING PARLOR THE CLUB PRESSING SHOP Phone 2144 2218 Guadalupe SWANN FURNITURE & CARPETS COMPANY MONOGRAM STATIONERY ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS EVERSHARP PENCILS CONKLIN AND WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS . * We Build More Homes 401 Congress Avenue TOBIN’S B O O K STORE 801-803 Congress Avenue Phone 6510 A U S T I N ’ S ^ G R E A T E S T CONVENIENCE gnmranmiit PHONE 2 6 5 2 iSII CONG. MACKEN TRANSFER CO. P h on e SC 77 AUTHORIZED RAILROAD BAGGAGE TRANSFER W e H aul E verything l/he ‘Perfect«Mouthpiece Men who know p ip e satisfaction will tell you t h a t th e y prefer R E D M A N O L to a v o th e r ^ mouthpiece because it has just the right feel on the teeth. REDMANOL is as t r a n s p a r e n t a n d beau­ tiful as amber; but s t r o n g e r . Modern science has made it tasteless and odorless. W h e th e r you are buying a cig arette holder, a cigar holder, or a “jimmy” pipe, ask your dealer to show’ you one witn a REDMANOL bit. VII Shapes—All Prices I f your local dealer doesn't ( pipes and kidders send us fa rry REDM ANOL name and address. R e d m a n o l C h e m ic a l P r o d u c ts C o. 64 J West Street Chicago A m t if* ■... H - m r ____ 2— WE DO ALL OUR BAKING — Bread — Pie* — Cakes — French Pastry Maverick Cafe TOM wtnifmfimiiHiHWiiiffmtmiiuiHmirmtmmimifitiuiiiimniituiiHiitiiHtmtfimintiiiiiiiiiuuiHiiniiimiiuiimiuiiiiiuHiiHjiHMiniuiutiiniiiftjinuiiiiiuiqiiuii BACK TO OLD PRICES Why not patronize a modern laundry at the following prices S h irts ....................... I 2 I -2c C o llars ........................... 3c All clothes washed in soft water and pure soap AUSTIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phones 6073 & 6536 miiiiimuniiittiiifttiniiniiHiatumtniiiiwiuiHumiiaiMiDiiiiUHiituiiuuiiiuiiiniiiiHtnHHiniiiiiJiiiHwiiiiiiiHifiiaiiiifiiiiiituiiiitiwmaiHiiiiiUiBHij UNDERWOOD Standard Portable Typwriter A TRIUMPH FOR THE TRAVELER” Underwood Typewriter Co. Elks Bldg. Austin, Texas HOME OF WHITMANS CANDIES D R U G S A N D D R U G S U N D R I E S F o u n t a m d e l i c a c i e s a s p e c i a l t y . O u r p r a a c r i p k i o a d e p a r t m e n t a l w a y s a t y o u r • • r r i c a . GRAHAM DRUG CO. SOO C o n g r a t s A v ant* # Phone* I OS.MV* yr? United States Tires I ACCESSORIES G asoline A m a lie Oil : V U L C A N IZ IN G Southwestern Auto Supply Co. W . H. Badger, Jr. Robt. W. B a d g e r SHAD TKF. ADS IN THE DAILY TEXAN