( OMINC— Cet the "Society I'ep" Big Class Came! Old Men's Declam. Show Your Colors. THE SKIFF December 8th. VOLUME XV TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS, DECEMBER I. 1916 NUMBER 8 Man Jane's Pa" Makes Hit; T. C. U. Gives Bavlor Stubborn Woman From Canada Executive Committee Speaks Before Students Will Continue the Real Talent Displayed Fight Before 6,000 People Mrs. Nellie McClung of Canada Big T. C. II Campaign spoke to T, C, I. students in chapel It was a satisfied crowd that left record of time and became a lovable, HOBNED FROGS FIGHT TO I'HK LAST AND SCORE MOM POINTS Baturdaj morning, Her cause was the T. C. U. auditorium last Wednes- attractive, little girl of ten. She so RENEWED ENERGY WILL MARK AGAINST THE BEARS THAN ILL OTHER TEXAS TEAMS that of suffrage for women and w'as day evening, after witnessing the truly portrayed the little whims and THIS WEEK'S WORK. HAVK IN LAST TWO YEARS. Impressively presented and attentive play, "Mary Jane's Pa." Nothing but simple faiths of a Gossport child that lv received. praise was heard for the play in gen- the audience forgot she was acting. Now that the Thanksgiving holidays Before the biggest crowd that ever Tailed at end. Roach attempts a place In reply to the old adage. "The are over, the workers in the campaign eral and for the actors individually. Miss Ruby Walker, the 18-year-old witnessed a football game in Fort kick and fails, giving T. C. U, the Woman's place is the home," Mrs Mc will start in again with renewed ef- Especial credit was given to the di- country belle, and C. W. Christen- Worth, T. C. U. lost to the Baylor sail on their 20-yard line. Nelson Clung said that the influence of the forts to raise the total sum of $100,- rectors and coaches, Miss Lelia Long berry as Barrett Sheridan, the young Hears. Lost ingloriously ? No, but iind Berry made first down on two home did not stop within its four 000 before the week's end. Several Powell and Miss Tesse Mosey, for actor out to see the world, furnish with more glory than she has ever iittempts. Calvert went seven thru walls. large gifts are now in sight, and their skill and foresight in picking the th" thread of love so necessary to "The causes of this roadustnion! we other money strongholds will be at- characters. lost to an opposing worthy opponent. the line, and Kdens made 12 around evry successful drama. Miss Walker are undergoing," said Mrs. McClung, The play was one of unusual pos- Gloriously indeed, for she did what c nd. Nelson made !> at end and a tacked before the next luncheon. was exactly suited to the part of the "occurred forty or fifty years ago. sibilities, and these were utilized to others have failed to do, what South- i,ass to Nelson was broken up. Nel- W. A. Hangar, chairman, urges ev- sweet, unsophisticated little lady of a 'What was good enough for father the greatest extent by the accom- western failed to do; what S. M. U. son swept the end for 17 yards. Ber- ery worker to stick with their cap- small town. and mother is good enough for me' is plished body of young actors repre- failed to do; what Trinity failed to ry fails thru the line and on the next tains until the last dollar is raised. Alden Evans, as Rome Preston, and not a progressive thought. College senting the "Footlights," the drama- do; what Howard Payne failed to do; play Wilson intercepted a forward The students and faculty members Kloyd Sweet, as Joel Skinner, are po- men and women are debtors to the tic club of T. C. U. It seemed to grip what A. & M. failed in, and even pass and returned the ball 12 yards. who have been working will not be litical enemies, and one feels great world in that they have so much more the audience throughout, and one what Texas attempted and failed— Reid on end around play fails, and expected at the luncheons any more. elation, due to the splendid acting of than the world has. That is why the could almost feel that he was in Goss- crossed Baylor's goal line—not once Roach lost two yards on a fumble, The class schedule will revert back. both these gentlemen, over the vic- world calls to them." port, with the same lively interest in but twice, thus scoring against the and was tackled fiercely by Willie. On At Saturday's luncheon the total tory of Rome Preston and the down- Mrs. McClung told of the present its affairs as was displayed by the Bears over double the number of third down, Roach kicked 3(1 yards was 164,696, fall of the scheming and unscrupu- conditions in Canada due to the war. actors, such was the atmosphere of points registered by all the othmr to Nelson, who fumbled and recov- lous Joel Skinner. "Our universities are cleaned out. No reality radiated from the production. Texas teams put together. ered and returned 5. Calvert made ANOTHER OLD STUDENT Miss Masel Jeffers as Ivy Wilcox, where can you find a group of young W. L. Thornton was easily the fa- It is true Baylor scored 32 points a thru line and two passes are bro- DESERTS THE BACHELORS men like this group before me. The vorite of the entire evening. Mr. Erskine Long as Miss Faxan, and Mr. to our 14, and it is true that a bunch ken up. Calvert kicked 20 yards to colleges and universities are practi- Thornton is naturally gifted in the William Jones as Star Skinner of purple and white jerseys never Wilson who returned 1, Stangl down- Joe Murray, '12, known to all old brought out vividly three typical vil- cally girls' schools." Mrs. McClung art of expression, and the way in fought harder for an institution than til him. Baylor attempts a pass which T, C, 1' students as "the ladies' man lage characters. spoke of her son who is at the front. which he interpreted the difficult role did our team on Turkey Day; yet we I incomplete. Two attempts a line of the University." was married last "Young men should so speak and of the extraordinary, but likeable, The audience was afforded much must hand it to Baylor and congrat- iet as many yards when Roach 35 Wednesday t" Miss Grace Taylor of conduit themselves and their atti- "Pa," showed study, talent, and feel- real humor every time Lorraine Dut- ulate them for having in their midst yards to Nelson who returns 12. Nel- Dallas, Texas. The two had known tude towards women should be so ing. His work alone would have ton and Rayford Hills appeared on a certain Mr. Theron Fouts and his .on made 4 on tackle brush play, fol- each other only two months. generous that war be made impos- Mr. Murray is assistant pastor at raised the play above the plane of the stage. Mr. Dutton took the part running hate, J. Roach, who proved a lowed by a 1-yard gain by Calvert. sible," was one of Mrs. McClung's the Central Christian Church of Dal- average college dramatic offerings, of the country bus driver and Mr. disaster to our hopes for a claim to 'alvert kicks 40 yards to Wilson statements. She continued, "War is las. T. C. 1'. alumnai join in wishing and supplemented by the excellent Hills made an admirable country loaf- the State Championship in 1916. They who is downed in his tracks. Baylor man's way of settling difficulties. If work of the other members of the er. Whipple, played by Frank Ogil- won and they ditl it honorably and we makes ." yards on pass to Reid. Roach thse hewlyweds a happy and "har- (Continued on page 4) monious" married life. en I. made the play decidedly a suc- vie, was a most typical rural poli- have no kicks ami are without alibis, made 7 yards at end and the quarter tician. veil up ended with the ball on T. C. cess. Captain Nelson and Bugs Edens, besjdes having the distinguished hon- J's. 42-yard line. Miss Beuna Lindsay, as Portia, the Aubrey Leveridge as Eugene Mer- down Myers broke up pass. Roach Myers received the 46-yard kick ryliold and E. B. Sewell as Lewellyn or of being the only two men in the When play was resumed on four brave little mother, who, by persist- made 10 yards thru the line and the and returned 10 yards. Calvert plug- State to cross Baylor's goal line, re- attempts, Mr. Fouts placed the oval ent struggling with the world has Green were good itage printers, and half was over. Score, Baylor 13, T. ged the line' for 8, then lost one. and by their loyalty to Mrs. Perkins com- peatedly penetrated their line and on T. C. U's. 12-yard line. Roach won a place for herself and her chil- C. U. 7. then kicked 10 yards to Short, who pletely won over the audience. made sweeping end runs which will made 1 at the line, and on three at- dren, makes the audience feel her During the intermission both Bay returns 10. Wilson made 35 yards cause no surprise in the realm of foot- tnpts Mr. Foutts made the first part. Her devotion to duty and her Excellent music was furninshed by lor and T. C, U, make a snake dance around end. Nelson intercepts a pass ball when their name is mentioned touchdown. Roach kicked goal; Bay- her sacrifices after her husband hat the 'I'. i'. U. orchestra. around the field and gave yells for fin- a touchback. It is hoped that in the future the on the All-State team, Gish Mar- lor 7, T. C. U. 0. deserted her. make a beautiful ex- their team With the ball on his 20-yard line tin who was picked by several coac li Elliot received the kick-off and re- ample of a mother's love. Footlights will present other equally Stangl got two trials at at the kick- Edens made 9 around end and My- es last year for a place on the covet- turned 10. Nelson made first down When Miss Roberta Scott took the delightful plays. off, and tailed to land the ball on the ers made first down on cross bud.. ed eleven, and who suffered an oiHo on three attempts. Edens steeped part of .Mary .lane, she set hack the inside. Baylor took the ball on their Nelson lost 2 and Myers failed at ation early in the season, was a terror iff ::.". around end. Calvert and Nel- It] ird line. ; in two attempts, end. at guard, and both he and Abo son made "i at the line, followed by COLLISION DELAYS made S yards and fonts made A 40-yard pass to Stangl is brok- MISS OPHELIA LAMBERT Greines often broke through and a pass to Nelson for 7 ards, A Bear FOOTBALL SPECIALS first toehdown with a good margin, i when a Baylor man knocks the BACK IN UNIVERSITY downed Baylor's backs for a loss. feined all-in and Baylor t the full Roach and Fonts again made first hall from his hands after it was seem- (ix Kornegay and Willie at tackles, a. lime out. Kdens failed a! the line Friends of Miss Ophelia Lambert, down. Wilson made 2 on first down. caui i '. Calvert kicked to Several hundred people who rode well as the rest of the team, played a and a pass, Nelson to Edens, made 7. Short went 4 and L. Roach paced 86 Roach. Gish Martin lia to senior, Who underwent a serious op- street can from T. C, U. field Thurs- great game and too much praise can- Edens made 7 more on a fake buck yards for touchdown. beautifully game on account of injury, chambers eration last month, will be glad to day after the football game were from not be given them for their work. and placed the ball on Baylor's I-yard our hour and a half to two hours get- evading tackles and sidestepping. J. replaces him. On two bucks and a hear that she is now back in her place How It Was Done line. Lots of excitement in the T. C. Roach missed the goal for the second pa lo Roach, who race: 20 yards. among tin- student-body. Miss Lam- ting to town. T. C. I', won the choice and chose U. section. Nelson made the touch- time. Baylor made her last touchdown of bert has recovered completely and is Lack of power was the cause. Some to defend the west goal. Baylor down and Stangl kicked goal. Score, of the first cars reached the city on the day. Roach missed goal. Baylor rapidly making up the time she has tried a fake kick which went out of Baylor 7 T. C. U. 7. Myers received the 40-yard kick time, but others were marooned. Eight 82, T. C. IT. 7. missed. bound, and on the second attempt, J. Stagl kicked 46 yards to Wilson and returned 11).Calvert fails at the Nelson let Roach's 66-yard kick-off ears consumed one hour and a half in Roach kicked forty-five yards to Nel- who fumbled and was downed by Mar- line. Edens made '.i around end. getting to Eighth and Pennsylvania fall behind the line- and took the ball BDITOB BORACE JONES son who returned 20. On the firs! tin. Wilson made :i tit end, and a Myers failed at line. Calvert made on his 20-yard line. A pass to Stangl VISITS THE UNIVERSITY avenues, and there they found a Sum- down, Nelson went 211 around end disasterous pass of 45 yards to Reid, a poo? kick of 2Q yards to Wilson made 20 yards. Wilson intercepts .a mit car and a football special had col- and failed thru line on next attempt. put the ball in dangerous territory. wko was downed without a gain. lided pass and returns Hi yards. Short Horace Jones, '16, last year's edi- Edens made 10 but fumbled and Bay- Three plunges at line net 45 yards Fouts makes first down on two at- 1 made 2 at the line and the quarter The Summit avenue car was thrown lor recovered. On first down L. and Mr. Fouts was downed on T. ('. tempts. Wilson made 10 yard tor of The Skiff and at present pilot ended. of the Dallas Church World, visited across the tracks by the collision. The Roach made 9 around end and repeal U's. 8-yard line. In three bucks the end. Greines throws Wilson for a 4 old haunts during Thanksgiving and front ends of both cars were smashed ed making 12 after Short had failed said Mr. Theron Fouts makes the sec- yard loss. Martin broke thru and Crossland replaced Fonts at quar- terf ami Fouts went to fullback Line brightened things with his cheery in, but no one was injured. Twenty at the line. Fonts made :!, and Wil- ond count. Roach missed the goal. thru Wilson for a 7-yard loss. On holds and T. C. U. received the ball. smile anil optimistic words. Jones cars were held up here until the wreck son 8 at end, followed by a pass. Wil- Score, Baylor 18, T. C. U. 7. third down, a pass to Short, made A pass to Stangl fails; Roach inter- is enthusiastic over the newspaper was cleared. son to Roach, for 10 yards. On first Edens received the 40-yard kick 20 yards. Wilson made 0 yards and cepts a pass. Crossland fails and game, and is making success as edi- down Fouts is downed for no gain, and returned the ball to mid field the ball was on the 6-yard lino. Wil- before being downed, Myers re- son made first down and the ball was Stangl breaks up a place kick and re- tor of the World. Karl Broadley left Friday morn- but Wilson made 1(1 around end. within 5 yards of T. i'. C's. ."-yard turns the ball 20 yards. Fdchns fail- ing for College Station as a delegate Roach made a long end run for no placed Berry at half. Pass Edens to \clson makes 5. Calvert followed line wdth four downs to put it over. ed at end and Myers made 15 on a Visitor: I suppose they ask a lot to the Texas Older Boys' Conference gain, Edens making the prettiest with a 10-yard gain thru line. Two Fouts made the necessary, and Roach pass. Four passes in a row fails, and for the rent of this studio? which continues through until Mon- tackle of the game, knocking the run- passes are broken up and Baylor Roach kicked the goal, Score. I'.a;. the ball goes over. Fonts made 12, Artist: Yes, they a.-ked me day. He is a delegate from the Mag- ner out on tackle. Stangle broke holds T. C. U. for downs. On first lor 20, T. C. U. 7. (Contineud on page 4) times for it last week. nolia Avenue Christian Church. up a line plunge, and after Wilson

T. C. U. Vs. Baylor—From the Side Lines By TED KOHINSON, Ad Man at Washer Bras.

I use the heading "A Great Victory" for several reasons. First—everyone connected with the school should In' proud of the fad that T. C. U. scored two touchdowns against our old rivals. This feat alone is the first time that Baylor's goal line has beet) crossed by a Texas school in two years, and Messrs. Fouts and others had their hearts set on making the two years complete without a touchdown against them. We should be proud of our boys for accomplishing this and for holding them to as close a score as they did. Second—We had the largest crowd that ever attended a football game in the history of Fort Worth. They were out on the 1, C. L. ( ampus and could see what a wonderful institution we have, and we all know that the school will be greatly benefited bj the advertising it derived by the number of visitors present...... , ,_ ,. , , i i ^ i Not one student should say a word against the coaches or the team lor losing this game, butL should look back at the glorious victories we have achieved this season and the good work done by every member of the team, and our loyal coaches. Look how long Yale worked and struggled to get a team to beat Harvard, and after years of bitter defeat at the hands of their rivals, they accomplished what they had started out to do. Let us do the same as Yale and commence at once to build our team for next year with one aim in view—to beat Baylor. With the mat .rial that Coach Daniel has on hand now, his knowledge of the game and ability to handle the players, we know that he can give T. ('. U. a team next year that will crumple all opponents and come through with a glorious record. Coach Daniel has given us a better team this year than we have had for several years and this fact should be pointed to with pride by the en- tire institution. Therefore, this defeat at the hands of Baylor should only be a stimulant for T. C. U. and encourage their players to look forward to next year's victories. , , . , The thing most important to us all now is to keep "Dear Old Dan" for our coach next season and the faculty,u as well as every member of the student body should insist that he stay with us, giving us another winning team next year. I for one, as well as many more of the loyal supporters of the T. C U down town are with you Dan, "stronger than ever before" and are looking forward to your next year's team which we feel confident will be the champion of the state. Mr Cahoon should be congratulated on the condition he had the grounds and stands in, and the able manner that he handled so large a crowd. We should congratulate Mr. Higgins in selling so many tickets in advance of the game. With such men as Mr. Daniel and Mr. Cahoon to lead our team next year, and the loyal spirit of the entire student body, I predict the most successful year for T. C. U. in athletics that she has ever had.—Advt. Two THK SKIFF A TRIBUTE THE SKIFF •n. If «u not, r.owever, a KM ■ of. VV.- met a team thai :. ilr>-ailv

under UM ■ -. ,t- ,i -' , : 'it-body, g; '.'here credit i- Quality Has No Substitute tafliej has shown skill in developing and handling men beyond all it ions, an : has made an >■■ FOR SUITS OF QUALITY, SUITS OF CHARACTER- 1. The men that, made up tl . : not only p JUST THE SUIT FOR THK HOLIDAYS Two aubacnpt natural football ability, but also showed a willingness to tight Vnr-r . to the but. Only two game- were lost; and will stiel ■• until next -.ear. T. C. U. is pr;i Stadium Suits are the Last Word rally i of a championship I .rs may not be cham- I PI THIS WhKK: • Sato, bat they - lil .-. sad ht-re's to them. $15.00 to $25.00 Paul I' ENGLISH SACK OR PINCH-BACK MODELS. GREEN.

-. ■ FORT WORTH BOOSTERS Sstndiura BLUE OR BROWN ... mps ■"" The waj For* Worth turnedoutturned Thanksgiving for the T. C ^(t'lothrv L'.-Baylor bal mpliment to th ; High Grade Tailoring. Unmatchable Valuer in were many who had never visited T. C. U. before, and these ex- 1 Overcoats $15.00 to $25.00 pn It! being agreeably surprised at the hand- some buildings and live student-body, Heavy serviceable, green, gray and brown mixtures. Also A gn tirred up in the city was due a full line of Mackinaw*, $6.50 to SI0.00 to the Boosters' Club of Fort Worth, the organization of which was explained in a former issue of The Skiff. A few of f STIIKK OI'KN SATI'HIIAV NIl.HT >y/ * * STIIKK <>IM-:> SATinilAV MlillT "live wires" who did everything in their power o b i Mil MM: O'CLOCK T. C. U. and help make the Thanksgiving game a big •Aere: Ted Robinson. Turrin-1 Diggs, Reichenstein, Twelfth and Main Streets d Jure, Keisker, and Dr. Cumm. To *h men. and rs, T. C. U. 01 rt of gratitude. ill the i a * * * A FISH SPLI TTER.S. man] of my caliber Intercollgiate (With Apol /"ke" in the (Bj LOR MNK HI TTON) Daily Texan.) I m the g it will or- The :' the frreen: m There is nothing I doi Coats and Suits - progn A Pert f.-ani No light I have not number of new ■nded pro- At Prices You've Been Waiting For . be greets. the play, lefil : Transylvania — Trans;,; oteil for an athletic field; loaf in a I've been to call on Dean This is to r<-m;f ,r»- not hard foujrt' liron hattle. The And I've hear ■tuff in this "Crimson Ramb Kentucky cham- I've gi to Jarvis hall, That further r : fair; S. M. U, COATS The latest styles and V>'<- all borrow mori or allege ath- And dragged some ladies there = colors in plushes, wool ilsorj bes- Thi tud ' ted in all my rout velours and assorted cloth mix- i I've been to all tb red to re] . vhere my kale has (one to, tures. Sport coats and novelty - that Th<- owa, chinchillas at $4.98 and up. Wool oratory for old 'i I at the off doled velours at $15.00 and up. Black ■ ■mil— it up by a fi ■ iumr., I had, ■ kly read the "Skiff," plushes, fur trimmed, $18.50 up. Indication! ar<> that. II too many , * the ill be a lol ineil. 'ion for ho Bi Mean d of three ,min«, R : SUITS & assortment in the and z nk that i- gotten whal eras due, -an who harbor latest styles, materials very man in Rice W« 'm fit-for [ I ... • ol T. C. U. and colors, also fur trimmed, at

'■ $9.98 and up. „.. , . „ A general hole Your Skiff Sub

■ d into a pis Oklahom I I v.,, tl, Shirley Waltons in

ime mankin.i i '•"""" (<"''-'"•<•- of college ac- :■- * intil they h^e Holiday Program raighl I produced on the camps The ■:■- 805 805 IS, notWIi. '■°"° tl 'he Thank I HOUSTON n In every county of spirit ai.d the enthusiasm whirh pre- I HOUSTON .-, pnmitii, Oklahoma. vailed before the game, the Shirley. STREET STREET In keeping with 0,'- move a.-...u can rent any make of second-hand machine from us or can huy one I'at, who was left-handed, Wl on easy payments of KM cash and $.-,.00 per month. Typewriter naper I.father and Shoe Findinns- and ribbons for any make of machines. I" T. C. 17. Car Line "Shure, and I am, yer honor," de- DRUG STORE FORD'S CAFE clared Pat. "Me right hand's on me Tonsor Harder Shop left side." Houston at Bighlh On Block North of Campus Sweet & Jenkins. Props. Bagement R &_ ^ THK SKIFF Pajje ThrM

*****#*********■ ********************************** * Two Art Students * * Women's * * Give Joint Recital « I * Our T. C. U. Men Told Us * Bath Robes Tuesday afternoon at the home of * Miss Ilattilee West in Cleburne, Ve * The celebrated Beacon Bath tal Tompkins and Inez Hud(?ins ap- Robes; splendid line of rich peared in a joint voice and piano * CHRISTIAN KNDKAVOK NOTE8. coloring! and patterns— recital. The occasion was a very That there was a demand for a shoe * $2.98 to $6.98 unique and beautiful one, in the form # of a musicale-shower. The program Last Sunday was the best yet. In with the "Baby Louis XV" Heel, (i. e., # was very enthusiastically received fact, each succeeding one is the best a medium heel) in two-tone and solid * CORDUROY ROBES and the two performers wore called yet. We are growing! glowing, and color effects We ordered them and Solid shades, novel woven. upon repeatedly for encores. The going, for a certainty. Such pro- prams as the one last Sunday are THEY ARE HERE NOW—in African Room Robes, shades of Rose program: a. Prelude Ronald enough to make everyone who comei Brown, Black, Tan and Black and White and Russian Blue, unlined h. Down in the Forest Ronald determined to come again. We are * and lined, Her Eyes Twin Pools Hurleifrh working to win every student in * the University into this society and * $3.50 to $5.98 Miss Tompkins. * Consolation No. 6 Lint if you are not already in you might b. Novelette Op. 21 No. 6 as well join now and save yourself KIMONOS LET LET * Schumann from being one of the last. TOMMIE * Miss Hudgins. TOMMIE Japanese Silk Embroidered SHOW YOU Walk-Over Boot Shop SHOW YOU * and quilted Robes, solid Air "(juantlo m'en vo soletta per The topic last Sunday was "The" * la via"—La Boheme Puccini Grace of Gratitude." Mr, Jaa. Wright, * shades, elejfant patterns— Miss Tompkins. our honorable postmaster was the ****#***##*#**#************###*******#****** *■** $10.95 to $18.50 Polonaise Op. II No. 8 I'aderewski leader. Miss Hudfint, ************************************************** Second Floor a. Will o' the Wisp Spross There ll a good bit of talk of an * M b. La Colomha Schindler expert class lately, both among the K. c. A Rose Rhyme Solter Seniors and Intermediates. If you d, A Birthday Woodman want in on this you had better con- Miss Tompkins. sult the Efficiency Chairman at once. • This will be a fine thing for those II Duty is a harder word that privi- thai have not already become ex- It Lge. ' Library Notes perts. • In an Inner Circle, of the life-work "Watch your step"—December 4-9 recruits of this city, T. C. U. fur- is cool) HOOK WEEK, Observe nishes more than half of the mem- the poster in T. C. U. Library. bers. If you are intending to do life-work of some sort for Christ, Everything Miss Aline Wilson, member of the enroll now and join the class that * Music Faculty, has donated a copy we are organizing. It will be line '■:■ of "Cabbages and Kings" by "O. for you. IN * Henry," well known author and ad- * mired in Texas. It is especially ap- A New York broker made love to Diamonds * propriate that the gift should come a girl and in his love letters he called * Smart Clothes at the time BO much is being said bar "Boo'ful Baby." His marriage * to bis "Boo'ful Baby" didn't materi in our newspapers and perldocals And Jewelry M ali/.e and she sued him for 140,000. 1-OK I III about the life of Mr. Porter. Miss Wilson averages one or more books The court gave her >2B,000, all be- M each year for T. C, V, Library. cause he called her the pet name in * writing. Here is a lesson for young Romeoa. Be careful what you write. « College Girl Prof, ('rain's history classes has Jewelry is not one of those gifts which wilts in a day and is forgotten. It is long re- Better still, use the 'phone. * placed an order for the first four membered—a gift in which the sweet sentiment is lasting and cherished by the recip- bound volume.- of "Current History" ient. It, is always appreciated and is most appropriate of Christmas gifts. * at $2.L'o per volume. We are indeed * grateful for this donation, as those magazines will advance many times Make this your Christmas gift store. You'll save yourself a lot of unnecessary trouble this price after the close of the war, if it ever does end, and perhaps then by coming here first. You'll find jewelry here in till descriptions. There is an ac- HUM' your friend meet you at it would not be possible to purchase ceptable Xmas Kift for everyone. * The Woman's Store them. The Oratorical Association has pur- We Will Gladly Put Aside for You Any Article chased $10 worth of book--, these be- 1 , : liBiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBi!'!:"-:" ■'.'■n:ii:imiiirai -i: ; v. ■ ■ ■ :y;:iFimi:Tjj;|-i:i>:., ;■ :**'i'ji- viiii'ini.i'iwi^i i'n.ii MMI ii:!n:!i !. i r: !■ i ■ ing material for the debate which : ••:■ fsnm^fssm i I,I be very soon. Many pertain You Desire. Special attention given to Students in the Monroe Doctrine. A com- mmmmmmmmmmkWkikwmKSm Mmmmmmmmmmmmm liimiiBiwiiiiiiiNiiiiiim plete lit of 1 he books will be given later. * Dr. R. II. Cough has made In an mini gift to the endowed Oratorical \Z>CWYVCO&~ Selection! BaiIv ■ Library. Watch for an account of D. H. KEENE thi later, | xxXA wjAMruvrtr. I Diamond Merchant and Jeweler Fort Worth. Texas. Miss Nona Bogeman has presented # the Library with a Kanil-Mc.Nally x& /u^JL yne#i£ ^ori-cU * Jlshby-iT Lvxicon-iV Atlas of the World. It was given on * the day the bent was off and several ■ WTV AX)Cir&rw- g .. ■■■ ;,■ * ****** « * * * * * * i .■■'### * v. were found studying it wondering where they could travel to where they could be "much heat;" another THE IJETTER PLACE TO EAT" GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT I 5 ctm. each, 6 for 90 ols. young man offered the information * I CLUETt PE A BODY CsCO^INC.JMKI.HS_ jfrW^-UptW^ , that there was a sale at "Wool- T. C. l . Students are especially Welcome * worth's" on the said Atlases, at "THE STOGIE" * For Sale I5\ which one could be purchased for A GIFT SUGGESTION * fifteen cents. We are glad, however, FOR CHRISTMAS to announce that you will find this CAFE HARRIS * Washer Bros. Make your Gift Selections Here one correct. .'i.-> Years In Business in Fort l()!t West Seventh Street Worth Where Cleanliness and Quality are Paramount Dr. liaison's classes have donated ••Texas' Greatest Jewelers" Pot * Oflire Phone. I.amar 5021 * four copies of Kirkpatrick "Funda- Mitchell-Greer Co. WM. EL HARRIS. Prop. Phone Lamar S.'l.'l mentals of Child Study" valued at DB. ROBERT M. RUSSELL 02 first Nat'l Hank Wilt;. We have all kinds of POT they are so much in demand. PLANTS. Make your room look * Our Hot Lunches homelike. SPEC] \L PRICE8 * TO you. * ffi [111^^ LIS^^S SlSSd The best thing in the City for the T. C. U. people when down towu. Baker Bros. r : 101.'! Houston SI reel m ll't S /»»*' I une, thai has mi turning So the Wise OU Sates say, YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE * Day Phone: Lamar MO. Thouth He lost the (lame In liaylor; He'll Win Another Day-SrleiteJ Nir.ht Phones: Kosedale 2a * CAUBLES DRUG STORE and Lamar KI'Mi. * 7th and HOUSTON * V)\ As An Inducement to T. C. U.'ers to Do Their ALDEIS I \ \NS, T. ('. I'. Aft * I # Christmas Shopping Early * We will lav awav anv article you select till Christmas on payment of a small deposit. * I Thug you avokFthe ruih, am nuke better aelectione and have our entire unbroken # DECEMBER STOCK REDUCING SALE stock to pick from * To reduce stock, it means a bin reduction in price, therefore wt: have gone over eirry * Those arc a lew of the many advantage" offered the early buyer. * We are now showing the greatest stock of fine Jewelry Merchandise ever shown in garment in this shop and have marked same at a reduction of 10% to 50%. Jfc Jfr %i the Southwest. Of course, some garments are reduced tower in price than others, bat in every garment you will Inut excellent Newest and best in Diamond Jewlry, Gold Jewelry, Watches, Clocks Silver and Gold values in comparison to the present prevailing pricci elsewhere. Novelties, Silver and Flat and Hollow Ware, Brilliant ( ut (.lass, Leather Goods Hand WK SOLICIT COMPARISON. Fainted Chian, Fountain Pens, Mesh Bags, Umbrellas. Fleet rol.ers, Ivory Sets, etc. In SUITS NOW $15 to $35, Heretofore $25 to 169.76 short we have an appropriate gife for everyone. THE NEW STORE WITH THE NEW (JOODS. SERGE DRESSES NOW $8.75 to $24.50, Hereto! $12.80 to $89.50 SILK DRESSES NOW $11.75 to $24.50, Heretofore Sis.r,() to *:i<).T)<) HALTOM'S COATS NOW $15 to 49.50, Heretofore $18.80 to $69.60 "The Hallmark Store" Inductions on Crepe UeCliine, Silk. Lace. Georgette, and Chiffon Waists. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS. Established 1893. MAIN AT SIXTH. GANS COMPANY CLOTHES OK THE BETTER SORT AT POPULAR PRICKS Page Four TUP: SKIFF T. ('. I QIVES BAYLOR bWGAROO COURT STUBBORN FIGHT. IN JARVIS HALL MAJESTIC i Continued from page 1) \ itiidt'\ iIli- of ({utility i Contineud from page 1) We are proving every day that a Two-Theater Combination can't be beat, especially from Dall) Nate, IM Nightly K:.IO and Calverl Intercept! t pass and I witnesses confessed the pris- the standpoint of Service Rendered to patrons. There'll be some wonderful shows at Limu I lit I (In two complete passes to oner broke the lavatory when sin sat Edens, Bug! make the second touch upon it. After the prosecutin: at- these Theaters next week. CLAIRE ROCHESTER down stangl kicks goal, Score, torne) made her final plea, all eyes Phenominal Soprano Barytone Baylor 82, T. ('. I. i l. were turned to the prisoner. The sil- Stancd kicked 40 yards to (rossland ence of the court room was broken THE HIPPODROME THE STRAND PRANKLIN IRDELL .V CO. who returned 12. Roach made :!'J al only by an occasional sob of the I" an up in ihc minute earned] end. louts made I- on first down. mothi r, Gertrude Davis. Sunday Till Tuesday, Inclusive Monday and Tuesday |d.i\lel. 'The Wife Saver" tin a fumble Stangl recovers. Baylor The prisoner was—but at this point the only penalty .if the game Mary Hull rushed into the court room That Superb Actor, DUSTIN FARNUM II \V- I.I.WK'S terfring with Stangl, receiving and confessed that she broke the lav- in CLASSIC DANCERS a pasi, il drew I ."> yards. Fonts and atory of room 22(1 on the said date, WILFRED LUCAS Featuring Mile I na. asM-lnl In a ' I ind made first down on '■'■ at-Nov. 11. "A SON OF ERIN" With All-Star Support eorps lie Hi!I.I In a series of i la--ir tempt Fonts fails to make first Judge Tyler Wilknson adjourned Don't miss this one—Also Keystone Comedy Impressions. down mi '■'• attempts, and Roach kickscourt. in In 11 I I.. Kilens who fumbles and BRENDA FOWLKR \ COMPANY p'Cll', I I WOMAN FROM CANADA "THE HICROSCOPE MYSTERY" Wednesday and Thursday IN Edena takes a pass for 20 yards SPEAKS BEFORE STUDENTS. SESSUE HAYA KAWA "The Hyphen" and repeats Nelson to Endens 28 A play that will thrill you and deeply impress yards. Wilaon intercepts a pass and (Continued from page 1) The Celebrated Japanese Tragedian, M MfV MELVILLE women were in prominence .here is downed. Roach fumbles and re- in i I all- nl Melville & lliggens) covers for no gain, but makes 25 yards would be no war. Man has ruled for "Offering Herself Alone" around end, On next play, ('rossland 2,001) years and we still have war. "THE HONORABLE FRIEND makes 20 more, ('rossland and Fount3 Give women political power, a free WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY A play you will never forget. BIRSCHEL RENDLBR and unfettered hand, and see the make one each, ami ('rossland misses With Yeystone Comedy The poet of the piano, in a drop kick. T. C. U. taks ball on change." The Immense Popular "I'ianology" 211-yard line, Stangl receives pass for Mrs. MeClung recommended that 12 and makes 12. Pass to Wilson we adopt the slogan, "Brave women LUCAS RAY Friday and Saturday- VALENTINE AM) BBLL fails, and a second attempt to Nelson and fair men," instead of the old The Furniture Keniow-rs One of the most beautiful stars, I fails and time is out and the game is adage, "Brave men and fair women." in ever. Score, Baylor 82, T. C. U. 14. MAE MURRAY The line-up: SOMETIMES. "THE HONORABLE ALGY" in BAYLOR T. C. U. It's a peach of a play. 'Thompson ,..L. E.|ElIiott L. E. "I told him he couldn't kiss me." "THE PLOW GIRL" Jurvis Hall Notes ■ Morris L. TJKornegay ... .L. T. "Well?" Keystone Comedy Every Day. Fielder L. G.IGreines L. G. "Nothing. It's rather pleasant to A wonderful offering. rhere are no broken hearts in Jar- Turner <'. Douglass (' vis Hall oyer the outcome of the Hughes R. G.iMartin R. G have people differ with you now and THE HIPPODROME THE STRAND came. The girls are still peppy and J. Roach ,...R. T.iWillie R. T then, don't you think?"—Kansas City back of the boyi who have made such Reid R. E. Stand R. E. Journal. Fonts Q.lKdenx Q PAT TOUR SKIFF SUBSCRIPTION a splendid reeurd of taking every Wilson ....L. H.|Berry L. H.' game except two, I.. Roach R. H.iNelson R H Short F.|Calvert F. The Hall is crowded with visitors. Substitutions: GO TO It almost seems like two or three or Baylor—Crosslin for Fonts, Fouts four y.ar.- back to go down the halls for Short. There's Another Year Coming COLLINS ART COMPANY and see so many familiar faces. T. C. U.—Broadley for Martin. I0.-|-I07 Houston Street Martin for Broadley, Chambers for CJ And T. C. U.'s Official Drug Store Knows That lor Mrs. Tnmpkins. from Granite, Martin, Smalley for Chambers, MUSK. MUSIC BAGS AMI ROLLS, BOOKS, STATIONERY Okia., arrived Tueiday turn vieH with Vaughn for Elliott, Children for Cal- Vertal. vert, Myers for Berry. ARTIST MATERIAL, CHINA TOR DECORATING Time of quarters, 16 minutes. "We're Going To Beat Baylor" PICTURES, PICTURES FRAMED .Mrs. Lev,.ridge and little sun from Officials Referee. Massiniril; um- Ea»1 Bernard are \ isiting all the I e\ pire, Moore; head linesman, Bowman. It Was a Great Game and we're Proud of You eridgi CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS WE WELCOME YOU! You'll Welcome Our High-Class Mrs. Clemants and daughter from GUESTS OF MISS HOLMES. N Work when in Need of Shoe Repairing. Milford visited Bennie Ruth Thuri lay, Eight girls from Central High were Renfro's Drug Store ° the guests of Bernice Holmes last Sat- 4 SF.VKNTH AND MAIN Till. OFFICIAL T. C. U. STORE" Doyle Tindel, from Our Lady of urday night, Nov. 26, They were Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop Victory, guetl of the Callans. Misses Lois Jenkins, Amanda Davis, tOS West Sixth Street Evelyn Graham, Lucy Stevens, Eliza- Miss Kate Jackson, from Houston, beth Jahns, Grace Fuller, Mary Edel- guest of Miss Win.ens,,n. broclf and Francis Kuykendall, all members of her class at Magnolia Beatrice Rah ' brother, Mr. Babe Avenue Sunday school. Miss Elsie and little sen from Galveston, spent McCarroll was also present. The Saturday and Sic »y 1,, ,. girls seemed to enjoy meeting the students quite as much as the Kan Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Gibson, from garoo Court or the candy making, Waxahachie, and expressed great delight over T. C, U. in general. First Lawyer: You knew Bmithei , The hostess was assisted in enter- who was reputed so rich? Well, he taining them by Hope Harden. Mar- died the other day and the only thing jorie Edgar. Elsie Baxter, [reta Rob- he left was a ball cluck. Inson and Annie Mcl.emlon. The Second Lawyer: Well, it won't hospitality of the dining mom "man- '■■ke l"iig to wind up his estate. agement" was also much appreciated.

■'.' * * * * i * * * * #* ********* * * * Have * * * * * * * * •■'• * * Come in; * * ask about it * * darirty T'nmo Clt2t!j?a * N

•:•■ « * fjoin YOU KNOW- * * * YOU ARE WELL DRESSED * * * If you are wearing * * * Banking Club. * Have Money -a Our Hank for Christmas. 1917. lottery 3Smno Clotljes * Come in; get a bank book FREE. Join our "Christmas Banking Club" by depositing cither 1 cent, 2 cents, 5 cents or FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 10 cents. You increase your deposit the same amount each * They give you that feeling of assurance that comes with knowing that you * week. NO CHARGE TO JOIN. In 50 weeks: are correctly dressed. They give you an air of well being that gives other * people confidence in you. * 1-cenl club pays $ 12.75 * 2-cenl club pays $ 25.50 Style leaders season after season and tailored in keeping. Society Brand * 5-cent club pays $ 63.75 Clothes have come to mean perfect clothing. Regardless of what you pay * 10-cent club pays $127.5(1 for these clothes you get but one grade of tailoring, the best. We urge * You can put in $1.00, or $2.00, or $5.00 each week and you to visit our College Section. You will be pleased with the selection we * In 50 weeks have $50 or $100 or $250. have to offer you. The prices range from $20.00 to $40.00. * We add 4 per cent interest. * is 81 for B0YS * for< MEN,1™ and ^Llfc,^ WOMEN. '"' GIRLS; it is also WASHER BROS. * * You can start today—START! Men's and Boy's Clothing We ARE EXAMINED REGULARLY BY THE STATE. Fort Worth, Texas * Continental Bank and Trust Go. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $700,000.00. # J. G. Wilkinson, Morgan Jones, H. H. Wilkinson * President Chairman Asst Cashier J. E Willis, D. B Keeler, H. C. Wallenberg, * Cashler * Vive-President Asst. Cashier * Houston at Seventh Street. Phone Lamar 2004 *