The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 59, Ed. 1 Monday, August 1, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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N
MONDAY. AUGUST 1. 1921.
CAPTAIN MILLS
WINS IDS FIGHT
BACK TO HEALTH
1
Ki
Strongly Built
1
%
$ 6.20
$ 7.75 Steamer Trunks
BETTER SUIT CASES
Hunt
nt of Man's and
A moot unusual
NEV
Wardrobe Trunks
T .■
g" 4
We have a wardrobe trunk
rled arm
of pink and white
satin with an
of Chantihy
Her vell
to that
B, M. Scarbrough & Sons
1
AT AUSTIN PLAYHOUSES
AT THE QUEEN.
the evening, tee.
What ts declared to be the screen
obtained his ettects with telenet ol
to Hotstom and Gniveston. They win
artistic restraint.
bet the ettects sthrred the risabmaties
vine.
uniess his wife has children to take
that It As beitish ot tom to e:
me
should be helped by the busband and
H. Lueksinger, Miss Annie
Mrs.
man
Valli adorable as the
AT THE CRESCENT.
Morris has never writ-
ULTRA SMART BATHING SUITS FOR AUGUST VACATIONS
recommendations.
turned frats a dehghttul stay at New
CONF
AT THE MAJESTIC.
CARO OF THANKS.
■
AT THE HANCOCK.
sr eihth of a
A druggist who has muscoeenfunty fol-
lowed
ears
J
School Kid's Itch
to match
2z
just about within the law arminst
I
>
*1
H
$
This Great Mosquito Remedy
Wins Instant Favor Every-
where.
SWEET DREAMS
‘A MASTERPIECE*
liotss’ fl
Browns
Mexico.
carat) on her dresser, i
for one night only. It
performed by the Rev. J.
The church was beautifully
Miss Laura Glover has returned from
a few days' stay in New Braunfels.
lace and pear trimmings,
was of Mt and was held tn
a wreath of orange bln—
Lucksiger.
All members are invited to attend.
Reg. $ 1.90 Suit Cases for..$ 1.25
Re*. $ 3.45 Suit Cases far. .$ 2.75
Reg. $ 4.75 Suit Case* far. .$ 3.75
Reg. $ 7.00 Suit Cases for. .$ 5.50
Reg. $ 9.35 Suit Cases for. .$ 7.35
Reg. $12.00 Suit Cases for. .$ 9.95
Reg. $13.95 Su Cam for. .$11.00
Reg. $20.00 Suit Caws for. $15.95
Reg. $22.50 Suit Cases far. .$18.00
Reg. $24.50 Suit Cases for. .$19.85
Reg. $26.10 Suit Case* for. .$20.50
Reg. $31.60 Suit Cases for. .$24.50
Reg. $34.35 Suit Cases for. .$27.93
Reg. $50.00 Suit Case. fitted. .$39.65
Reg. $60.00Suit Case* fitted. .$48.20
Womers High-erade Baga, over-night Bas
Week-ena Bags ana hev. Inn lbw Travel-
teg Begs.
STATE CONVICTS HERE
TO GIVE TESTIMONY IN
PENITENTIARY PROBE
Miss Virginia West has arrived from
Pensaeola, Florida, to be the guest of
her sister. Miss Elizabeth H. West,
at 305 West Twenty-first street.
Mrs Mary McClellan O'Hair of Cole-
man arrived Sunday to be the guest
of Mra J. A. Jackson while attending
the University of Texas regents' meet-
ing today.
women.
$ 23.50 Wardrobe Trunks $18.75
$ 32.50 Wardrobe Trunks $25.60
$ 37.50 Wardrobe Trunks $30.00
$ 47.50 Wardrobe Trunks $36.50
$ 56.00 Wardrobe Trunks $43.00
$62.10 Wardrobe Trunks $48.50
$ 77.55 Wardrobe Trank* $58.80
11
K.01
H
F
]
i
i
Braunfels with Mrs. John Robbins, who
is in camp there.
t
]
NEGR
(
er, Mrs. J. T. Sanales, of
e, at her summer home in
HARDENG NAMES
WOMAN JUDGE OF
MUNICIPAL COURT
Reg. $ 2.50 Traveling Bag*. .$ 1.75
Reg. $ 3.60 Traveling Bags. .$ 2.85
Reg. $ 5.00 Traveling Bags. .$ 4.00
Reg. $ 8.50 Traveling Bag*. .$ 6.75
Reg. $ 9.50 Traveling Bags. .$ 7.00
Reg. $11.00 Traveling Bag*. .$ 8.75
Reg. $12.50 Traveling Bag*. .$ 9.95
Reg. $14.50 Traveling Bags. .$11.50
Reg. $16.00 Traveling Bags. .$13.00'
Reg. $17.50 Traveling Bags. .$14.75
Reg. $18.50 Traveling Bag*. .$15.50
Reg. $21.50 Traveling Ba**. .$17.50
i sim
untu
.. . . *’’ "02. W W
Important Meeting.
Ladies AM Society of St. Martin's
many Young. Fred Warren, Clarence
J. Elmer, William Roselle, Mary Louise
Beaton and Frank Strayer. The pho-
tography is by Arthur Martinelli and
the art interiors by M. P. Stauicup.
night
The o
for th
view
way f
the s
vided,
chorec
The
outsid
9:58 a
dent I
foot a
The
throug
avoid!
which
predec
chang
The
spann
who c
it pas:
Afte
the d
was n
cut a<
Manor
bound
wrote,
lights
beyon<
Ashe
was f
great
disting
the r
here c
taken
insisti
cess, £
to a th
where
Naval
dent a
The
shine,
from t
$ 8.25 Steamer Trank*. ... .$ 6.50
$12.75 Steamer Trunks $10.25
$13.95 Steamer Tranks $11.20
TRAVELING BAGS
Perec
brough
perplex
which ]
buildin
usual F
large
"moons
cated t
eral of
sewer <
1’rohi
Deputy
hart we
of John
......... Miss Mary OToole
President Harding has appointed
Mia* Mary O'Toole. a lawyer, as
judgs.of the municipal court in
Washington. It la the first time a
Ltheran Chureh wil meet Wednesday
; atterm on at the home of Mrs. W. H.
mehrn, .Tw-a. Laucksinger, SU East 41 street for its
Trightruity overworked. and there she ro-ag maAse ■
Should he helnnd hv sha huebana _T . ? . 1 .
*
k___
mnsied’cor
Telephone 3261
Now F or the August Clearance Sale
Of Our Entire Stock
. • Suggestiens
For a paste thiut wili prevent wall
paper from.coming oft take a surMi
clent amount nt pure buttermilk strain
nd.put t a ksetiie. Heat ana thicken
wah Torasfor any other fiour paste.
This wil not eon the most delicate
paper. Is the wall to be covered is
very crumbly, brush over with the
Pstesbefeze putting on the paper an
11 win stick.
/
"Wit
the sul
day m<
City C
limbus
for thi
Tuesda
The pa
meetin
at 8 o
In c
party,
measur
of the
the on
cers fo
club.
Steamer Trunks
$15.50 Steamer Trank*.....$12.40
$16.50 Steamer Trunk*.....$13.20
$17.50 Steamer Trunk*.....$14.00
$21.00 Steamer Trunks.....$16.75
Mr. ana Mrs. F. L. Patty ana son,
and.adga Ted Tohin, daueher and son
have one em an automobdie trip to
Arkanmas, where Mrs. Patty and Mra.
Tobin and thetr chaaren am rematn
the rest at the oummer. Mr. Patty
retuuns the test ot this week.
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Cantaloupes
Poached Eggs cn Toast
Coffee
PAGE TWO
Luncheon.
Browned Fish Hash Celery
Thin Bread and Butter
Sliced Peaches
Dinner.
Split Pen Soup, Croutons
Creamed Oreen Feas
Veal Loaf Brown Gravy
Puttered Beets
Coffee Surprise
"Marcelene M. M.”: It is very dan-
'roue The result in almost all cases
tuberendosis or ansammity. --
for any
All fore
in regard to your husband's helping ' after the reception for a wedding trip
you with year work. I can't say that to Hoestom and Gniveston. They will
I blame him for his attitude. A man , be at home after August 6 in Grape-
does his work daring ths day. and vine.
ten anything more thrilling, more ro-
mantic. so tilled with suspense and
lively incident as is bis first story
woitten directly tor the screen. "A Tai.
oedua.worid an umapndwAntheu-
ano,"Whh "appenrs at The Srescent
tds. The artion begins in Pekinsnt
the time of the Boxer uprising, but
soon shifts to San Franciscos onto*,
world. where the young white «irhrra
cued from the BoxeEbza.tainnad
Chinee. aervsnt, has been reardast
daughter and is coveted by the
Ltag Jo. How she escapes..from. *5
baneful inuence through the love W
a native born Chinese, who enennioo
his own love that she may Deshr
with one of her own race. formn.te
waEhbome of the thrilling story. Flato
U^d directed it. triceJog..
Frank Glendon and Wall.ce Beery
have the prtaripsl roles
HE AUSTIN STATESMAN
pommse--emstv--mmn.a
,-r .......r
Mrs. F. K. Lawhon is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Patrick Bwearingen, in
San Antonto. Mrs Lawhon intends to
spend the winter in San Antonio, bav-
in* taken an apartment there.
< Tse. Common Veselire or petroleum
jelly for cleaning brass electrical fix.
tures. Apply with a pier. of elean
cotton cloth and polish wtlh old soft
fiennet." TBis Fives as good results as
olive oil and. is much less expensive.
Always put scrubbing brunhes to dry
with the bristles face dcwnwanls This
lemnsthenn. their lives comelderabiy. M
If dried the other way the water eoeka
mt’the woodrand rota the twist lee
Blockings wear much 1cnger u wash-
*d aetoxe evee wearine. It tightens
the threads, making them rmer.
.appiraicohg to zmnas utains—Grain
or woga azdhg1 will remove eram
•tains from, washable mods when soap
and water tail. It, too. is mate to us
omsnteriale- which cannot be laund-
ereR
Clyde M. Clevenger and O. J. Haney,
State convicta, were brought to Austin
early Monday morning from the State
prison farm near Huntsville to testify
before the legislative committee in-,
vestigating penitentiary conastions.
They are to tell what they know of
the alleged murder at a oonvict at the
State farm beveral months ago by one
at the prison guards.
Clevenger and Haney were placed in
the county jail, where they are now
being held before going before the
legislative committee.
vanishes after a few applications of
.. . -o—'-a ---a.--: Imperial HGczema Remedy. Not greasy
tnrend te mend with. If enretunty or bad smelling. All druggists are
woven, the worn spot will mearcety be authorize to refund your money if it
detected. fails.—(Adv.) r
Mius Laans Enor Marks has re-
Trunks—Bags—Cases
Those who are ye to take their vacations as well as those who are going
Eatf—Don't overlook thi* price reduction sale Boys and Girl* going awax .
to school this Fall—This sale will mean quite a savings to you.
can not leave my night dishes
, next morning. I always do
married Mass the first at June and
already I teet that Iamim need at
advica They my that ths result at
marringe is, sr is upon the kind at
start you get, ead so I am setermtaed
to get the right start a I possibly can.
la sons ways I think I have tbs
mom unmeifiam husband la the world,
but im other ways i find he is seitish.
Tbs thing which bothers me most is
that he doesn’t want me to do any-
thing while he is home. I have always
ved tn a clean. well kept home and
work can be taken cars at when yur ushers. After tbs cerias *ny a reoep-
husband is not at home. If you man-’ton was hela at the home of the
age your time wen you will not find bride's father, H. T. Saunders, at which
it necessary to work all day and in about seventy guests were present,
the evening, toe. I Mr. and Mrs. Hal let immediately
In Sunday's San Antonio society
page is a charming picture of Miss
kra Dill Russell of San Antonio, who
is a feted bride-elect of the month.
Mrs. Pierre Bremond, Mrs Fleet and
Mims Katherine Fleet- left the latter
part of the week for Bam Rock. Mass.
Mrs. B. Haybeck and daughters,
Pauline and Eaith are enjoying camp
Idlewild, at Comfort, Texas, tor sev-
eral weeks.
iem patnarprotnuktoha SM“w.- method ana a subtly
Mr. and Mrs. Martyn Elliott and
daughter. Miss Pelham Eliott will
Win leave tomorrow night for Saltillo.
Max, to spend a month with Mra E-
“The Man Who" 1* a Maxwell Kar-
ger production for Metro. and nevet
has Mr. Karger directed a perform-
ance that was more finely done down
to the smallest detail. Such well
known stars as Lucy Cotton and Vir-
Einta Vail appeared in Mr. LsteiFs
suyport, Mius Cotton ravishingty beau-
tiful as the New York aristocrat for
with.hakved.lady fingers and chin so
the ice
Florir
release
followin
Justice
ed with
of Arth
mony o
Mendel!
felony.
1. Col
of dist
when ai
Monday
$25 and
as wie61 women’has been
L S. position >■ che <•
of the audience, which greeted the pro-
duction with gurglng enthusiasm. Mr.
Lytell made of Beddy a lovable human
being, poignant in his moments of
Hal-Saunders. - •
Miss Jean Patton of Austin was maid
of honor at a pretty wedding last Wed-
nesday, described as follows tn the
Sunday Fort Worth Star-Telegram:
A wedding of interest snf od unusual
beauty was that of Miss Fa this an
। Saunders of Grapevine, who became
the bride at Ia Verne 9. Halt Wednes-
> day ta 9 p. m. at the Grapevine Bap-
tist Church. The ring ceremony was
the children as much as possible to'
even the strain.
Women all over the world are leng-
ing for thetr husbands to want them.
The only part they play in the hus-
band's life is to keep house for him?
Don’t throw away your great blessing.
Sacrifice all your old habits of neat-
ness, if necessary, but keep your hus-
band.
• satety. pin. The pin* need not be re-
moved ror mundering Mid if mendine
Sme wlosm hunttne for
th— ana my husbana ntways com-
pinins and says he woula rather have
me take a walk with him during the
best part of th* day. He ilka* to
watch the sun met. If he would help
me with th* dishes I could be through
quleker, but he doean'L,
on Saturday he ha* a half day att
and then he want* me to go bome-
where with him and can't realtze there
1* housework to be done. He never
helps with the housework and meems
to think st to not hi* place to. I never
Mr. and Mr*. E. E. Young and sons,
Edwin and Eugene, are leaving for
Medina Lake to spend the entire week.
"Mrs. Charles B.": Ask your phye
sicdan to recommend mome on* to re-
■move supenluqus hair. It is contrary
to the policy of my column to give out
oneviemesitwpTThesuniwem
over the regudetimm A—tote Vt—tt
mana • wuh‛agerni"et
E=,
worth while. -
carrtod a shower bouquet at white tome ---::----------- - ■ „■ -
Re: groomamt' —r. H. C. Yancey at
beknh . "LTV the flower tori and grapevine and J. Fred Phillips of Fort
=#=-=--=
The 5room.was —temded]by TV The gin Aom the brids to her at-
Eistiu tt Graham, as beat man, as tenant were-eArye i05 heads The
— - —- <■ groam presented hl* groomsmen with
above love. Th* rt—oe can la* taft oid ponnita Memsrs. D. M Box. J. S.
until the next morning and th* he.we Estill and W. M. Campbell acted as
MIssea Augusta Schwarzer and Wilie
Hupperts are guests of Captain and
Mrs. John Smith ta Ban Antonio. They
a have Vusg peturned from a tour of
_ ______________________ _______________________________
to a* herif you cn provide her wihontertained A attairs are
anything. ",
teble.linensWhen
Maae lOothjprfl the ehhemamins inw
MdNW Mb/Wtod earerany on a .JooL
Whan Bnwi bgeins to wear Uta then
thrends to mend with. “
====
uSN't' n"4 ad much time and
carrying out a color scheme of green,
lank and white. A bank of ferns was
I built betore the altar with a bac-
i ground of hanging baskata of fern* and
serantums end other potted plants.
Preceding the ceremony. Dr. O. O.
i Hollingsworth sang "I Love You
Truly." Mrs. Ray white at Kear,
cousin of the bride, played the accom-
paniment and the wedding marches.
The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin"
was played as the bridal party entered.
Misses Mary Hunt at Grapevine and
Anna Denn Jones of Rockwall were
bridesmalda. Mias Hunt wore a dainty
dress at orchid organ •to ana Mls«
Jones on* of pate yenlow. They cer-
roses and carnations. Mis* Jean Pal.
ton of Austin, the amid of honor, en-
tered with the beide. Miss Fattaa
wore a dress of pale pink and carri,*
an arm bouquet of pink roues. n ..
Th* bride ware a gon ot white
taste and every pocketbook
covered, attractively lined
pletely fitted for both
if the baby suffer, trom wind colic,
diarrhoea or summer oomplaint, give
it McGee’s Baby Elixir. It to a pure,
harmleu* and effective remedy. Price,
15c and GOe. Sold by Brown & Odiorne.
—Adv.)
To our many friends and the people
at Austin who so kindly came to our
assistance in our hour of sorrow, for
the beautiful floral offerings and word*
ef sympathy we offer our heartfelt
thanks. Eapecially de we thank the
American Legion for their thoughttul-
sees and pelp. '
MR AN MRP H P. GALBREATH
AND CHILDREN.
vary generous ana aska — every
morning how much I have and at be
doesn’t think * to emeueh be to res me
more. We aren't rich, but I am care-
ful ot whet I spena and so it goes a
long way.
Don’t you think that he ought to
realise that I have work to dogana
Net sino. John Drew was in hts
M th* aegitimnate stage has the
theater men a Ught comedy perform-
ance given with a suavity and fnesse
that dlatinguished Bart Lytell’s acroen
the Haneoek
_ Man Who." an
Zenner at Lloyd
Post
A Day's Recipes.
Chocetate Loaf flake— Cream half
a cupful t margafime, add one cupful
of muzar gradsally, bent well and add
two and a half seguares at shaved un-
sweetened chocolate melted over hot
water and the beuten yelk at one tarps'
eg*. Mix toether one and a half cup-
fuls of sifted pastry flour, two and a
hmat tenspoontuis of Irak mg powder ana
and com-
mon and
care of she can do her work during
the day, too. It would not be fair,
lor her to putter away her time and
then expect him to help. Of course
there are home* where the wife le
shoe magnate’s daughter. Others in
the cast were: Frank Currier, Tam-
man tn the House," which will open.
darker groan. A —am palter cup
team* with tomato owver etthe
. vaSsggiyama
empe is dimimtive sudt at «m state k to
Went the dry imsredents with the flrat
mixtures, adding a help cupful of milk
Flavor with half a teaspoomtui ot
vanilla extract, fold in the utirfly whip-
ped egg watte and tom hrte a wed
Erenmed lead pan. Bake forty minute
in a moderate oven. Ice when cold
belled 9oatinE.
Ooteee Surprise Sotten a qunrter
ot a paokasse at wetntime in a q—rter at
a cupful of Btrmined Mack oodtemn
Cook three-quarters at a cupful of
granulated anger to A emramel add
three-quarters of a cupful of hot black
eottna and stir three egen until lemon
colored and until dtssoivea. Beat the
yomkos of cook in the coffee and cara-
mel mzture until it tekens Add the
entine and when dissolved remote
from the fire and cool. When the mix-
tore batons to thytekem head wen and
fold in a cupful of douhle mrem whtp
ped solid. Turn into glasses lined
Dear Mra. Thompsom: I have bean have to ask tar money, baanneo ha ia
comtul of salt.
says without hesitaney that "Sweet
Dreams is certainly a masterpiece"
For fifty-five years this gentleman
has sold all sorts at mosquito reme-
dies. but he acetatms Oweet Dreams
Um "mask srpir in." And by "master-
pieoe" he means the greatest mosquito
remedy of them eU.
With becoming modesty Sweet
Dreems invites your approvaz
When mosquitoes ar troublesome,
try Sweet Dreams.
Liberal sprinkle top botttes." No at-
teneive odor. No stain.
Morley Drug Company, wholesale
distributor*.—(Adv.)
to be with Mm an th*, time M is
home? And don't you thada we would
be happier if he did hl*. share of the
work when he I* hornet LOTTIE.
I think, my dear, that you ate falling
to appreciate the greatest blessing a
wife can have. Your husband wants
you with him all the time he can have
you, and it you are wise you will give
him your time and grow along with
him, so that he will not have to seek
companionship elsewhere. I do not
mean that he would deliberately seek
companigmship elsewhere, but since his
nature demands a compenion, if you
failed him, he would unconsciously
find stone one else to share his pleas-
Do not place dishes and housework
“IE people knew ta* value at Taniae
Ilk. I do, the drug stores couldn keep
enoyuh oa hand to nu Um ordera,"
said Capteta M B. MUta oneotte
most widely known ana popular men
in Texas and owner ot a rose area at
sugar land*. Captain Mills' home is on
R.E. D. 4 Ho—cm. egas 2 .
"Tanlae wm certainly worth its
weight in gold to me,” he continued.
"AM my many years at suftering are
gone and I now fee! sactive and
hapvy as a school boy. For twenty
years I had a bard fight with indi-
gestion, followed by stomach trouble
and rh ft u mutism, and I -have won out
solely because I got hola of the right
medicihe at Mat. T i .
• I suffered from accumulation of gas
on my stomach and at times would
•well up so that I couldn't button my
ciothes. My waist would actually dis-
tend until I would measure fifty-six
inches instead of my normal measure
of forty-four. I had to have my cloth-
ing let out to fit me, and even had to
have a special saddle made to order,
as I was so badly bloated. My breath
was terribly foul and I had a ropy,
slimy taste ia my mouth, my eyes were
watery and I had a dull headache
nearly all the time. My case was diag-
nosed as catarrh of the stomch and I
was told there was little or no hope
for me.
“I just can't my enough for Tanlae,
for it has done away with all of the
disagreeable symptoms and I feel at
least twenty years younger. I never
bloat now after a meal, nor have any
other trace of indigestion. I sleep
sound and get up ia the morning feel-
ing fine. There's no such thing as
measuring the good Tun lac has done
me in dollars and cents, but if there
was there isn't enough money in Texas
to buy it. It is the one and only medi-
cine I am willing to endorse, and I
do it heartily/'
All rugeists sell T»ntac.—(Adv.)
A Bcomerang.
“When • bu at sunshti hite ye,
atter pasaing or a coua.
When abito laughter git* ye,
AC yer pptne la feemn‛ proud.
Don’t dergit to up an' Stag it
At a soul that's tatota' blue;
For the mtnute that ye sling IL
It'a a boomerang ta you.’
—Eelected
an engagement at three days at the
monhF"am the makin and Kta to- tendernens.
clared to be as nearly a perfect "a8*
teroiec of the sident drama as time:
money, acting and good direction could
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going
to invite a girl friend to stay all night
with me. Will she bring her own night
gown and brush and comb, or should
I provide her with the things?
KATE.
Your guest will probably bring her
own night gown and brush and comb.
You Should, however, have a brush and
James Whitcomb Riley’s best known
noem. erhe Old Swimmin’ Hole." open-
tag at the Majesue tells itee!
in motion pictures— an achievement
due to both the untveraal note of
umderstanding which the verses strike,
and to the manner in which Charles
Bay has pictured them. When the
Hian was completed and the result
eim ruoterted in the Ray studios, it
was punafthat not one singie subtitie
was n^ro—y to explain the acthon
’th"motive of the story.
O"w-ine which one associates
wita tae old hole of Rieys
any isthereegengto ^'."ta^d
tree under which toe.
Ueir "ebemges te
the heat «* a arottanE day:.. Cnane
iy win Le to—d more tha never
delightful In the rote of Ezra, the bare-
footed coumtr boy, doing at the things
1nihaving all toe fun that any coum-
try boy ever tad.
d-fer them ta Ban Antonie.
tries to break the shoe trust by start-
ing a barefoot movement in the social
world, Mr. Lytell was a source of con-
slant joy to the diseriminating. He
The joint hestesses are: Mrs. Max
Reuter, Mrs. B. Doenberger, Mra A
H Reschka, Mra Ed Peschka, Mra
C. F. Nasehke, Mrs. Carl Wendlandt,
Mra C. Lmeksinger, Mra G. C. Bock.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 59, Ed. 1 Monday, August 1, 1921, newspaper, August 1, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534501/m1/2/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .