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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1920)
KJ * Tuesday, March 9, 1920. EE og od NI | 3 A ON una after to-day this theatre will be open only on % X THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS 4 r ge Showing only the best and most ponular & + Whenever same can be secured guaranteeing the public od ES first class shows. b 4 Thanking you for your patronage in the past and I assuring you of bigger and better features for the future J a i DR. J. W. MILLS PLEADS CAUSE OF THE CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) ments for college entrance and those for church entrance, finally conclud- ing his sermon with an appeal for allegiance to God in His gracious loving-kindness and to His great in- stitution the church. EVENING SERVICE Think of having to compete in a track meet with a man having leg muscles twenty-six inches in circum- ference, a chest expansion of six inches and a habit of running daily ten miles in an hour and twenty min- utes. This type is the small gin- IIT HNN TRATEREM EM) Cr a a a aad PARP ORAL AAI DA A OL NL AE OD OL Pa School Supplies.. RRB ir ar ir ar ara 0) LIE) § SS “ee This store carrid; a com- plete stock of school sup- plies and we can please the most critical purchaser. HASWELL’S BOOK STORE a 0 a SS SA A SO a a A a A a a A a a a 2 a a Bryan Phone 14 Gorfesfeeforfecforfosteciortosfronfecfacorfecfacfordecforforfecfortortecte we hope to entertain you every evening. Watch this space for the coming weeks program. LYRIC THEATRE PWN IMIR Saedeede sd oJ Saeteetestostaat Geefesfecfestectectostoctoctatoctastactactostectodloctoitacioclosioried] Sr Mr Mr MM a Aa aa a ad Pg aA, =. i le ss i _“ a ah rr \J "or J or - * * Saad: Se, - oF or ere ied Fair'sd Sealant: A, * 0 > * Sars “ -* & Raakask * Raa taskaskockeakaat, RRMA odd ule s rs Mt Mr A Mt i Mr A i Mr Mt ht Yr Yh 2h ur Fortunately for the Olympic com- petitors these runners were barred from the Marathons in previous years. Japan and Korea, according to Mr. Galen M. Fisher, are not only waking up in athletics and education but in commerce they are making great strides. | In his address at the Y.M.C.A. | Chapel Sunday evening, Mr. Fisher | presented some most interesting and valuable facts about our ‘Eastern Neighbors on the West”, and pointed | out that we are not merely interested in trying to give our religion to the Chinaman and Jap, we are highly | concerned in their future develop- | nent. [mous trade expansion develops into | | without principle, or takes the lead | of England, America and France and | makes a progressive nation with hu- | manitarian principles, “Live and Let | Live.” M. Our missionary and Y. C. Japs, for Japan is the “Key to the the destiny of the other eastern na- | tions. | increased her factories from ten | to thirty thousand with two million operators, a rise more rapid than any industrial expansion made in | Europe or America. It behooves us |to get the cooperation of a nation | like this. ever + It means a great deal to us | | whether Japan, following her enor-| |a German model militaristic machine A. | work with the Koreans, Chinese, | Manchurians and Burmese hinges largely on our influence with the Orient,” and on Japan’s future rests | During the great war Japan | BRING YOUR DRESS WORRIES BRANDON & LAWRENGE IF ITS FOR A MAN WE HAVE IT doeeeofoodoofoofoafoote foe foofoofoodo dood obo obese ode door robe feof ob eefestestestastesfactestotocdestocasasteatoctosesoeenleniontoo loss sed roles k oe oe | oe | oe | oe oe oie oe oe RS [ oe RX | oie | oe oe KX * [35 '& Phone No. 93 | of EE SE | . The continent offers great oppor- | tunities to the trained man. Japan | sends experts all over China and In- |dia to get trade and hold it. Some | Americans working with the foreign | Y.M.C.A. have established demon- | stration farms where they teach the | ignorant natives to farm, and by es- tablishing cooperative loan banks | gave them a chance to raise them- | selves from abject debt-slavery to an status. The independent | th and expansion presents in- grow | creasing opportunities for the agz-| rickshaw man of Japan and Korea. |ricultural and mechanical engineer, | | (and the East needs these men more ‘now than ever before. MEETING OF THE PUBLIS SPEAKING ORGANIZATION (Continued from Page 1) vides that any ten charter members may form a department. Article III, Section 1 outlines two different sorts of meetings, the gen- | eral assembly and the departmental meeting. The former is to be held once a month, and to offer a formal | program to the general public, as well as to handle matters of business that concern the central body. The latter is not open to the public and is | for training purposes only. The usual staff of officers is pro- vided and the annual election is set for the first regular meeting in May. This means that Juniors will be elec- ted in May of this year and in each succeeding year to carry on the work of the organization. The present in- tention is to provide that only Sen- iors may hold office. This is strictly in accordance with the traditions of A. and M. Article V, Section | “the Vice-President shall be the chair- man of the Program Committee for | the general assembly. His committee | shall consist of the chairmen of the various departmental program com- mittees.” This will give an 2 “~ 0) . HAVE YOU BEEN DOWN TO SEE V. ANGELE The College Tailor BY BOYETT'S STORE Newest Model Hoffman Pressing Machine TRY ME FOR A PRESS First Class Tailoring and Repairing .. rapid | provides that | appor- | tunity for the general committee to | | keep in touch with the training groups | case. Return to | and to select for the public meetings | ward. | Treasury Saving Certificates. oococtococdococtectocdocdoctectoctoctoctocdocfocdoctocdocdocdosdoctostoctostosfoctoriere LI) Ln) Rests toetostoctoctoctostest eee series ole aad® ve en seierieneviev av iav ian Pete? LIVI IE SE SIR JC J selon BC J ee Arete tin feeledle de o& Er a a he te * Josef ceifeforte Le i LAR) LN J CRCNCRE NC X Will make you anything. 0 Saat ae se se sels » ARR AOR EL IED) ob : JETRMNWN ¥ « » Lair CR) CIC) “ot > ee - ae - . ar aa aa A A ALL CL AS DCI ACT RX IDOE those who have made the best showing in their respective departments. Art. V, Sec. 5 has a provision that is self-explanatory. It is “There shall be a banquet at the end of each college year, the expenses of which shall be defrayed by the funds of the treasury, and such other tax as the organization shall find necessary.” The program committee has plan- ned a program for the first meeting which will not be offered, Tuesday night because the consideration of the constitution, and the election of officers will make the hour a busy one. ———————— LAUNDRY Silk shirts, R. V. Uniforms and other special articles. I am representing the Model Laundry of Houston and will collect Tuesday noon of each week if left at Chas. Nitch Tailor Shop. ROSCOE SEYLE. eee. ON THE SICK LIST The following students were con- fined to the hospital yesterday: H. G. Bossy, B. L. Carpenter, E. I, Daniel, J. H. Edgar, Y. L. Hinson, R.- Q. Hankins, TF. Johnson, R. #. Price, C. T. Smith, W. T. Slount, R. P. Ward, C. F. Zarsky. es cs pins SENIORS ATTENTION All seniors are reminded of the meeting of those who are organizing the speakers’ training association, in the Y.M.C.A. auditorium, Tuesday, March 9, 1920, at 6:35 sharp. That means after mess zonight! —_—————————— The postmaster has Thrift Stamps, War Saving Stamps and Registered So has the banker. Make it a practice to call on one of the other pay-daily and salt away some of your salary. rule, name on Milner for re- — LOST—One slide 14 R. W. Bussell.
