The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 341, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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.MONDAY, MAY 8, I92Z
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE TWO
1
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THE WIND HEART.
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Tuesday Afternoon, May 9th
From 2:30 until 6
F
(
Klearflax Linen Rugs Are Durable and Beautiful
P
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r
#
*om
FOR
J
Equally desirable for hotels, theatres, churches and other institutions.
Sievers
SCARBROUGH’S
Joseph’s Pharmacy
-by-
Florence Austin Chase
riHC story ^ unloved wife
5 S AS TOLD TO GR.AGE PMtLPS
THE INSULTING FAREWELL.
Other election publieity matter.
TAY]
If all materials are pre-
nerving time.
is the work of
pared beforehand, it
EX
T4
Neither
dressing
room in St. David’s parish for supper.
surd angle, let
The program for the
EEART-eHOMEPROBLEMSE
left last week to visit her daughter.
Hawkins.
2
les
FOUN
WORRIED.
this time.
Beautify the Complexion
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENT
REG
BI
0,
By Th
da
BANK CALL ISSUED.
6
5
55:8
332
movie script as registering disdain, not
forgetting to put one hand on my hip.
The Girls’ Friendly Society will meet
Tuesday evening at 6:15 at the club
TO THE FIRST 150 ADULTS REGISTERING,
WE WILL GIVE A FAVOR OF EITHER A
PRETTY BRIDGE FOR
PALESTINE VISITOR.
evening will be in charge of Miss Le-
nore Keeble and Miss Elizabeth John-
son.
and
The
9x12 Rug
Only
BARBS CALL PEP RALLY
AS STUDENT POLITICS
Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Hudson, Dr. and
Mrs. T. J. Bennett and Dr. and Mrs.
The University Ladies' Club, as the
last social feature of the year, will be
"at home" to the University Dames at
tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Tuesday after-
noon.
Miss Ella May Upthegrove returned
to her home in St. Louis Saturday,
after a visit of several weeks to her
TO HAVE MOVIES
AT CLUB MEETING.
AUSTIN ARTISTS CHARM
AT TAYLOR CONCERT.
BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES
CIGARS FOR THE MEN
REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL
By Assoq
ATLA]
rranger
the body
and chai
of the 1
rany, to
intermen
his only
stricken
fi sin hot
I:calth.
Mrs. A. F. Beverly and Mrs. W. T.
Mayne will be ladies’ day hostesses on
Thursday at the Country Club.
AT HOME FOR
HOUSTON GUEST.
Boy
n
HELPERS NEEDED AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arlitt left Sunday
morning for a visit to Arkansas, Flor-
ida and Havana, to be away about two
weeks.
DO YOU WONDER,
ASKS THIS LADY
What is the atmosphere of your office? Does it
suggest stability and inspire confidence?
Six Pound Sack of New
Way Flour
SOUTHWESTERN PIRATES
MEET LONGHORNS TODAY
In a
Travis
Q c.
mon 01
join th
relief 1
Mr.
the ex
county
"Eve
owes i
who at
pitals-
health-
and fig
gether
proper
and to
all ex-i
great <
cepted
the Le
Veterar
big go
cap sto
"NNat
says
"Ten
going t
can’t a
out nov
const ru
precede
has no
is just :
fellows
good of
"o yo
-who are
d yu w
the woi
were in
see that
from th
“Thor
in the 1
and f 1ft
help us
of ours
and kee
America
tain pol
tion tha
munities
port thi
A review of American painting will
be given by Miss Stella Shurtleff on
Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Uni-
versity Y. M. C. A.
Or A Ticket
to the Majestic Theatre
IN TEN DA YS
Nadinola CREAM
TheUnequaled Beantifier
Used andEndorsad
But when the dawn with dainty step
| Danced softly through the close.
Her silver feet touched as they passed
I The petals of a ruse!
3
*
i
§
A
"SCHOOL DAYS,” FEATURING
WESLEY BARRY
The south wind whispered to the ruse:
"Ah. lass. but you are fair"
1 The rose returned his gay caress.
■ "I wonder if you care?"
s45
THE FORMAL OPENING OF OUR NEW AND
ELEGANT SODA FOUNTAIN
The south wind murmured tenderly:
, "My love is ever yours"
The rose replied with fragrant lips:
I "Such love I know endures!"
Edited By
MRS. FRED SCOTT
Telephone 3261
]'
1
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L
c
month ago my girl friend and I were
walking in the evening and two boys
I
€588
Milwaukee to join Mrs. Von l
’ Mrs. J. Burney Wilson of Waxa-
jhachie and little son are guests of Mrs.
Wilson’s parents. Judge and Mrs. F. L.
At last the miserable evening came
to an end. During the last hour I had
been keeping my thoughts busy with
a farewell speech that would be as cut-
ting as I could devise. I would show
Mrs. Underwood that the plan she ami
my husband had made for her to "take
charge" of me, would not work, at
least as far as I was concerned. Out-
wardly I was As sullen as ever but
inwardly I grew almost cheerful dram-
atizing the lines with which I expect-
ed at once to put my husband’s friend
in her place and to regain my lost self
I respect.
What a fizzle we do make of such
mistaken efforts!
As we stood at the door, ready for
the street, I judged my moment had
come. Alec had taken Mrs. Under-
woo’s hand and was thanking her for
a very pleasant evening but with a
look in his eyes that seemed to be beg-
ging her pardon, I felt sure, for my
behavior Naturally that look made
me all the more resolved to be nasty—
in a very well bred way, of course--
but none the less insulting. I had seen
it dore in the movies and I knew just
how to put it over.
When Alec dropped her hand, which
he held entirely too long, to my way
of thinking. Mrs. Underwood turned to
me smiling. I ignored her outstretched
hand and elevating my chin to an ab-
my eyelids droop in
the manner described in
fruit salad to be served at a luncheon room in bu vavius pansn tor supper,
or w en the fruit salad is to take the as usual, after which a surprise will
placa of cesgert as wHI as the salad. be featured, as this is surprise night
A salad re-sed with a heavy mayon- for the society.
on to J
Briesen.
Professor and Mrs. G.
{
(
Mrs. T. S. Maxey leaves shortly for
Mount Vernon, to be present at the
annual meeting of the Mount Vernon
Association. Mrs. Maxey is vice regent
from Texas for the association.
I Taff of Palm School will lend
operate the projecting machine,
pictures will begin at 9 o'clock.
The Helping Hand Society will meet
jat 3:30 o’clock Wednesday at the Chil-
dren’s Home. A full attendance of the
I members is desired.
should be reserved for the meat and
fish sulacs which are to be served as
the main dish at a luncheon or even-
ing colia.tion. It may be used in com-
bination with whippet cream for a
Mrs. R. E. Vinson has returned from
a short visit to her sister, Mrs. J.
Lewis Thompson.
Mrs. W. L. Bush returns this week
to her home in Denver, Colo., after a
visit of several weeks to Mrs. Elmer
Rowe, which have been filled with
pleasant happenings.
Commissioner of Insurance and Bank-
ing Ed Hall today issued a call on all
state hanks for a statment of their
condition at the close of business on
May 5. There are at present 988 state
banks in Texas.
The University Dames have decided
on account of the unsettled weather, to
postpone indefinitely their proposed
picnic. Date will be announced later,
if it is found possible to have the
picnic.
, ration, and Mrs. Joe Gilbert is presi-
for the next night and he didn’t come. dent of the women’s auxiliary.
Now when I meet him on the street ; ..
Many people find the nut and vege-
table oils as pleasant as olive oil for
salads, and the cost is much less. If
the peculiar flavor of the olive oil is
liked, that may be obtained by using
part olive oil and part nut or vege-
table oil. The nut and vegetable oils
have just as much fuel value as the
olive oil.
AH the salad greens should be thor-
oughly washed, drained, put in a cloth
bag and well chilled before being used.
If the greens are free of moisture, the
dressing will remain on the leaves and
that, too, will be taten, instead of be-
ing left on the plate
Salads should not be dressed until
naise .crersing shou: I not be eaten
with a dirner which .n itself contains
surticrert food value.
(Copyright Cronk Syndicate, 1922)
The Evelyn Wright Circle meets
Tuesday afternoon at the church for a
regular meeting, in which the opening
of the mite boxes will be a feature.
Mrs. Wallace Kelly and Miss Laura
Driskill will be hostesses.
Rev. and Mrs. Louis D. Grafton will
be honored by a reception Tuesday
evening from 8 to 10:30 at the First
Presbyterian Church, of which Mr.
Grafton is the newly elected pastor.
——— ---- —-- bowels. You feel better at once. Price
walking on the other aide of the street COc. Sold by Brown A Odlorne. -Adv
Mrs. Jacob Bickler leaves shortly for
a trip abroad with her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest von Briesen. They will leave
An attack of heartburn or indiges-
tion calls for a dose of Herbine. It
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fermented food into the
Helpers are needed at the Chamber
of Commerce to distribute things to
storm victims, it was announced today
by Miss Lillie Robertson, who was in
charge. Red Cross members are asked
to come to the Chamber of Commerce
to help.
In the San Antonio Light of Sunday
was a very attractive picture of Miss
Ruth West of San Antonio, who has
just returned from a visit to her
cousin, Miss Laura West of Austin.
Miss Ruth West lias withdrawn from
the University for the remainder of the
year.
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 8 -The comp-
t roller of the currency today issued a
call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business on Fri-
day. May 6.
The Shriners will give a benefit
dance Thursday evening at the Scot-
tish Rite Cathedral for the benefit of
Ben Hur band and patrol. It will be
informal.
Your mother probably thinks she is
doing the right thing by standing in
the wya of your marriage thsi summer
In my opinion, however, she is wrong.
Your fiance has shown his worth by
saving enough money to start house-
keeping, and it is evident that you
and he are in love since you have
known each other and been engaged
for so long a time.
A wedding is of no importance. I
would advise you to make your own
decision and to do what you think
right.
Misa Marguerite K. O’Leary, of
Reading, Pa., who says she has
gained eight pounds and can hardly
find words to express her praise for
Tanlac for the good the medicine did
her.
Miss Gretchen Lanham, who has
been the guest of Mrs. IL E. Warren
for several days, was honoree Wednes-
day at a delightful informal “at home"
given by Mrs. Warren, which was en-
joyed by a large number of callers
Mrs. Warren and Miss Lanham will
leave Wednesday for San Antonio to
attend the Christian Church state con-
vention, which meets there this week.
From there Miss Lanham will return
to Houston.
the best
posed of vegetables—one alone, or a
combination of two or three, and the
dressing should be the French dress-
ing. Every family would be the heal-
thier for a green salad daily.
The leafy vegetables, such as cab-
bage cauliflower, swiss chard, col-
lards. Brussels sprouts, lettuce, celery
tops, spinach, turnip tops, and other
vegetables of like character, are known
as “protective foods." They have an
especially high value when combined
with oil, furnishing one of the pecul-
iar accessory substances commonly
known as vitamines
Children, unless they have heard
their elders say they never could take
oil, will eat vegetables dressed oil and
lemon juice and ask*for more. There
are so few fats palatable to children
Miss Frankie Matthews of Palestine,
who is the guest of her mother and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Matthews,
was honoree at an attractive bridge
party on Saturday afternoon at the
Driskill Hotel. Four tables wore placed
for the games, which were enjoyed to
the fullest extent. High score prize
fell to Mrs. Walter Badger Jr. and
Miss Margaret Montgomery was win-
ner of low score prize. Following the
games, a delightful two-course lunch-
eon was served. Miss Matthews will
conclude her pleasant stay Wednesday.
S
h
DINNER SALADS
The salad has grown in popularity
until today there are-very few tables
of the American people where it has
not its place. For many years the
salad was made of nothing but some
one of the greens. They are now made
in endless variety and are composed
of meat, fish, eggs, fruit and vege-
tables.
The Settlement Club will hold a
business meeting on Wednesday after-
noon at the Chamber of Commerce at
4 O'clock, foregoing the regular lunch-
eon this week, becatse of the bridge
benefit for- the club at Mrs. Ernest
Nalle’s this afternoon.
I The Business and Professional Wo-
! men's Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow evening at
the Driskill at 8 o’clock, for the first
meeting since the election of officers
'and the beginning of the new club
year. After the business session, the
May entertainment group, with Miss
. Littman as chairman, will be in charge
of the program This group has se-
lected pictures -for the entertainment
feature. Three beautiful travel pic-
tures were secured through Mr. Peters
of the Austin film library Professor
Remember, the price for a 9x12 Rug is only $45.00.
hot and cold dishes cold"
should be hike warm.
The heavy mayonnaise
Mrs. J. E. Williamson has returned
from a two weeks’ visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Doss Miller. In De
Leon Mr. and Mrs. Williamson are
planning to go to Florida soon.
Joe Gilbert are attending the state
medical convention in El Paso, which
begins its sessions today. Dr. Ben-
nett is state president of the organ!-
Think of a Rug that grows silkier and softer with each year’s wear. A Rug made entirely
of Pure Linen, thick, heavy, and flat-lying, noiseless, dust-resisting, moth-proof and revers-
ible. Add to these the quality of enduring charm, a soft, restful color, a price almost un-
believably low, and you have a combination that can’t be matched.
8
ZL,
“I am so happy over what Tanlac
has done for me I can hardly find
words to express my praise, said Miss
Marguerite K. O’lary, who lives with
her parents at 1323 Chestnut St., Read-
ing, Pa. "I wasn't exactly what would
be called sick, but for a year I had
been all run down and sometimes felt
so weak and miserable I could hardly
hold up my head. I was so nervous
the telephone bell or a door closing
would startle me so I would tremble
like a leaf.
"I needed something to build me ut
and give me strength and energy. anti
that is exactly what Tanlac did. It
gave me a fine appetite and improved
my digestion. I gained eight pounds,
the color came back to my face, my
nerves became normal and I soon felt
as well as I ever did in my life. It is
simply wonderful that medicine could
make such a big change in any one.
My friends and neighbors are sur-
prised when they see me now, and no
wonder, for I look like ad: fferent per-
son. Tanlac is grand and I never in-
tend to miss a chance to say a good
word about it."
All druggists sell Tanlac. Adv.)
• 22 "
E 1
■ 2a
and_tayed on the porch until twelve-
thity. He asked me if I loved him
and Yt old him I did. We made a date
Announcing
Billy Disch’s ball players are sche-
duled to take on the Southwestern Pi-
rate nine this afternoon, starting at
4 o'clock on Clark Field. Although
the game with the Pirates will not be
n conference affair, it is expected that
the game will draw a large number of
spectators, because of the known
strength of the Pirate nine.
Coach Gardner of Southwestern, has
a crack hurler in Simmons, and it is
very likely that this pitcher will work
against the Longhorns this afternoon.
Captain “Bus” Gillett is due for a
<- workout on the mound for the Long-
horns. Gillett is trying hard to reach
once more the form which for three
years made him the most successful
pitching ace in the Southwest Confer-
ence. The Pirates have a number of
Jong range hitters, and the most dang-
, erous of whom is Dillard, at short and
if the Texas leader works well after-
noon. Varsity fans will be much more
optimistic concerning the outcome of
the games against the Bears and Ag-
gies
“That I’m a Believer in Cardui?”
— Got So Weak She Had to
Go to Bed-—But Read
Her Story.
I
but a second to add the dressing at
the last minute, and then the salad
will prove to be a pleasure instead of
a disappointment. I cannot imagine
anything that ia less apvetizing than
a plate of "Combination Salad," wdeh
has been dressed so far ahead of ser-
ving time as to be wilted, rusty-look-
ing, and lukewarm
All materials for salad making
should be cold. This is part of a hard
and fast rule: “Serve all hot dishes
IN
may
she
The
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pier
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It’s
gels
lister
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test.
Then
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given
Yoi
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will
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be Ju
tors,
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state
three
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to vot
dent,
do to
played several numbers at the concert
held in Taylor Friday evening and
were highly complimented for their
exquisite playing Mr. Sievers was
iviolin soloist at the concert given by
the Taylor Choral Club and the Taylor
Quartet Club and Mrs. Sievers accom-
panied on the piano. The selections
played were:
"Serenade” (M. Moszkowski); "Can-
zonetta" (A. d'Ambrosio). Mr. Sievers,
accompanied by Mrs. Sievers.
"Love's Sorrow” and "Love's Joy"
(Kreisler). Mr. and Mrs. Sievers.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty-
two years of age and have been keep-
ing company with a young man two
years my senior for about five years-
We have been engaged for almost two
years and had planned on being mar-
ried this summer.
My mother would not consent be-
cause she says she cannot* afford a
wedding. We did not ask her to do
this but she claims it is her duty.
He has saved enough to furnish a
cozy home and I know we would live]
very happily. We love each other
very much and he thinks I am old
enough to decide for myself. I prom-
ised to give him my answer in two
weeks whether or not I will marry this
summer. as I will have to ask my
mother.
I’lease advise me whether or not
I am doing right by telling him I
will marry this summer. Do you think
my mother is doing justice to me by
not consenting to our marriage?
I’lease give me your advice on this
question because I am worried about
what to do.
W e have gone together longer than
a good many couples and think we
ought to undertsand each other by
-- - - , . , . The dinner salad, unless it is the
I Tesaistrbuting*hanbiia,nposters,ana main diah of the meal, shouid be corn-
F Guaranteed to remove
(i-5a5es# tan, freckles, pimples,
“25 sallowness, etc. Ex-
treme cases. Rids
pores and tissues of
impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft,
healthy. At leading toilet counters.
At Pre-War Prices,
Twe Sizes, B0e. and $1 00
NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paria, Tenn
aunt. Mrs. J. A. Douglass, and cousin,
Mrs. W. E. Rowe. Miss Upthegrove
was the recipient of numerous cour-
tesies during her visit.
Then in as artisficially haughty voice
as I could muster, I said:
"So very sweet of you, Mrs. Under-
wood! Really, the Alec-Phobe dia-
logues which I heard this evening al-
most rival the Dolly dialogues in my
estimation? You simply must write
them up. In fact, you really owe it to
posterity especially the twins?”
I don’t know what I expected to
happen after I delivered myself of my
little speech. I had always stopped
at that point in picturing the scene
and had gone back to the beginning
again. I fancy though, that I ex-
pected Mrs. Underwood to slink away,
absolutely crushed. Instead it was I
who did the slinking.
There was a barely perceptible pause
when I had finished. The color left
Mrs. Underwood's cheeks but there
was not the slightest change in her
voice as she answered. She even
smiled a little.
Tm afraid the twins are a .bit too
young to appreciate the Alec-Phoebe
dialogues It takes an enthusiastic au-
dience like yourself to rate them at
their true value!"
I felt that there was a double mean-
ing in her words but just what it
was, could not fathom, and I had no
speech ready to answer her. Flushed
and awkward T turne to go but Alec,
who all . this time had stood as if
turned to stone all at once came to
life again
Taking the hand that I had rejected,
he bent down and raised it to his lips.
Then without another word, he took
me an led me down the corridor.
(To be continued )
Oswatomie, Kans.—Mrs E. K. Keast,
formerly of Illinois residing here, says:
"We moved to this state eleven years
ago, and I had good health for a long
while: and then some year or so ago
I had a bad sick spell
“I got so weak I couldn’t go. I
| couldn't stand on my feet at all. I
had to go to bed.
“I suffered a great deal. I was so
nervous I felt I couldn’t live.
“I tried medicines, and everything,
g had the best of attention, yet I wasn't
able to get up.
.. "I lay for three months, not able to
do anything.
“My husband is a bill poster and
has circulars distributed. One day
I there chanced to be a Ladies Birth-
day Almanac, among his circulars. I
read it, and told some of the family
to get me a bottle of Cardui. They
K laughed md said I wouldn’t take it.
But I did. I began with a tablespoon-
ful every two hours.
dh- "I quit all other medicines and took
d st (Cardui) faithfully, and two weeks
from the time I began to take Cardui
I was out of bed—better than for
8 months
5 “I kept it up and continued to im-
F prove until I was a well woman
"Do you wonder that I am a believer
in Cardui? I certainly am And I am
sure there ig no better tonic made for
women than Cardui.”
I? All druggists sell Cardui, for wom-
« (Adv.)
us. That night my friend and I got
separate from the other two and af-
ter taking a long walk we went home
AT STATE GROW HOTTER
— I
Student politics have become so in-
tensified by pre-election propaganda
that the Barbs have called a "pep" ral-
ly for tonight According to John
that the salad habit should be en-
couraged.
With the variety of materials from
which to select, the salad need never
become monotonus. There are a var-
iety of tastes to be considered in com-
bining flavors. Onion should be cun-
ningly concealed or a perfetly good
salad will not be eaten by some people.
Sometimes just a drop or two of onion
juice added to the dressing lifts a sal-
ad out of the commonplace class into
the piquant. Rubbing the salad bowl
with a clove of garlic gives to many
salads that indescribable flavor so
much enjoyed by the epicure.
flirted with us. We just laughed a
little and they came over and aske • if
friend told them they could. We walk-
ed til ten o’clock and then they took
us home.
he doesn't look at me and I know he
knows I am there. Should I speak
first I love this boy very much and
I can’t see why he has changed so
much unless he has heard some lies
about me. Should I ask him wha is
wrong? BETTY.
A girl cannot expect to let a boy
pick her up on the street and then
keep his respect. The thing which,
has happened to you is only natural, i
The boy does not consider you respect- i
able either, but some men think they
can do sch things and not be found
out.
In the future do not permit men
to flirt with you. If they try to, walk;
straight ah-ad and pay no attention
to them. Also tsay off the srteets at I
night unless you are escorted by an |
older persons. It is indeed a tragedy
for g girl to lose her good reputation.
Unless you stop this sort of thing st
once a great deal of unhappiness is
ahead of you.
W; PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPING
The boy I was with made a date New York about June 1. Mrs Bickler
to meet me the next nisht.. I went|Mrs. swenson, in Denton, before going
but it was raining .and he didn’t show 1 ........ -- ”
up. But the next Saturday night my
girl friend and I were out Walking and
the boys caught sight of us and joined
Dear Mrs, Thompson: About
Weber, chairman o fthe aBrb Cam-
paign committee, it is the purpose of
this rally to arouse the npn-fraternity
, students to the seriousness of the si-
tuation which they must combat suc-
cessfully. If the nominees of the Barb
Convention are to be placed in office.
Following a short rally which will
be held in front of the Main Building,
starting at 8 o’clock, those present at
; the rally will make the rounds of the
Eyery’Meal
Eerpye5
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 341, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1922, newspaper, May 8, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457112/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .