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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1920)
Wednesday, March 10, 1920. wieefaelestaelesteclostoclostoctoctoctactactoctoctaclostooctacoctoclestaclestos] SO I RS ST Sh A CR ES TT SO) oh on + ow & | i & Nf ole | i 1 ow ole i oo 8 & | A yo A & % oe | + % LE BRING YOUR DRESS WORRIES yy ole | + 4 og | I %* CLOSED MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OF +3 =§0— % EACH WEEK OPENING THURSDAY WITH +3 i 3 < { LE k | : MISS ZUSA PITTS 3k oo % : ct vy 212 IF ITS FOR A MAN KX al 8 ole ; 3 A BIG BRENTWOOD FEATURE PRODUCTION 33 + 3 Released through Robertsen Cole, February 28, 1920. + heclreloctrcdocdcdesdocesocducdecddodede “ T h is is on e of th e n ewest and bes t p i Cc tu res on t h e fi 1 m m ar - 3 a OR saele Speegaeieele oi relrelestaeleclesls JeetiTeels DCO ge Jeslasle Je eefeclesiesdusfocdecioddeddeds + : : : 13 oo A 3 ¥ + ket of today. Yo remember Miss Pitts in POOR RE- iE HAVE YOU BEEN DOWN TO SEE V. ANGELE i + LATIONS” and also that you liked her in it too. So don’t |X 3 Minima 4: Fhe College Tailor : i +E + 3 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3k: BY BOYETT'S STORE : oe 0 | 45 ” oe &. oe v . ole % “DESERT GOLD” A photoplay of the famous novel by I Newest Model Hoffman Pressing Machine kA + the same name written by everybody's favorite author Jane |. TRY ME FOR A PRESS 5 % Grey. This is the best and most powerful of all the past + x i % Jane Greys’ pictures... So don’t miss this and regret it +E First Class Tailoring and Repairing * id afterwards. +E Phone No. 93 Will make you anything. 3 erefeifuidetostontenonseiestostortortesisstestustostostortesafssiestoatostosterscieciesiosfortorfesesesfociosfoatosfecfofecfectoefendontontetontn | FL 0 0a aay errr A WTR I Tg o WILL STUDY THE INDUSTRIES IN SOUTHERN (Continued from Page 1) of petroleum production and refin- | ing and cottonseed oil industry. Dr. Hedges plans to have the chemical engineering student in his course make two inspection trips. One year he will inspect the indus- tries in South Texas and the next year he will investigate those located in the North Central portion of the state. In order to folow this plan it | is unavoidable that the juniors make the trip along with the seniors every time, thus making it necessary for each class to make only one trip each | year and yet enabling them to cover the entire industrial field of Texas. Dr. Hedges has made arrange- ments with the different companies for the entertainment of the stu- | dents on their trip of inspection. They very readily offered to furnish a man to accompany the students through their respective plants, ex-| plain all the processes in detail "and answer questions. This trip will be very profitable to the students and also will put the College in touch with the industries of the State, giving them a greater opportunity to take part in the in- dustrial development. At the time it shows the industrial man that this College is work preparing men for in their line of business wheve a knowledge of chemistry and engi- neering is essential. 0 oe * . N EIU IUC ITE JC ICI JU IIR JT JHC TUE JC IU JU JIE JE JE JOT JK J ER i er ei Ci MAS MY ui abt ah hd id Wl AB i i Sh id bl Ea TEXAS | same | » . TRIM BRIWNRANIRNWA NWN * ER ee . : “FOR THOSE WHO FAIL” | PICTURE SHOW | “All honor to him who shall win the The picture show for tonight will prize,” [be a Paramount Artcraft picture, The world has cried for a thousand [“Cjnema Murber,” a dramatization years, | of a Cosmopolitan story. The show But to him who tries and fails and | will start at 6:30 in the Airdome. Ad- dies, | mission fifteen cents. I give —eareo———— great honor and glory and | tears, LAUNDRY (3 "TO 1 a > Ter ' 2] Q be | = . r be - pm, O great is the hero who wins @1 Silk shirts, R. V. Uniforms and name,” | . . B PER | other special articles. ut greater many and many | : ti g tr * I am representing the Model ime | ; | @ . . |Laundry of Houston and will collect | Some pale-faced fellow who dies in|, . Rene Tuesday noon of each week if left at shame, os 3 : A 1 ts. GOT Rinish ‘the tl +, | Chas. Nitch Tailor Shop. | And lets Go iinish the thought . ANT | : y ROSCOE SEYLE. sublime. = Te : ; | “What are those splendid silver {And great is the man with sword | 37 3 : : | cups there?” inquired the man in | undrawn, : . : : the jeweler’s shop. And good is the man who refrains rd : ’ Those, sir, are race cups, to be from wine; . W : | ; awarded as prizes,” replied the But the man who fails and yet fights . jeweler. on, Lo, he is 3 | mine! h his hands, | “Well if that’s the case,” said the | stranger, taking the largest in one of “suppose you race me for the twin-brother of eet Se lee this one.” ! A fool and his money are soon par- He started off with the jeweler af- ted. Don’t follow his example by ter him, but the stanger won the cashing in your War Savings Stamps | cup!-—News Tribune. unless you really need the money or : ————— | can make a better investment. An American Indian. awed 130. has been converted to Christianity. If he chances to live afford not to save.| there may be some much better to William just a quarter than it is not to have | Times. that quarter when you need it. enough even for Seattle Don’t say you can’t afford to save. long Poor folks cannot it’s hope Remember save Hohenzollern. RE Is. pppPH The other nations have decided tn hd \ Peter o CARE ARE A ARC MA Mt Mat Aa : o YE a o¥ < | permit the Russians to regulate their 2 “| own internal affairs, seeing that they S 2 FE C : A lL ! 5 were going to anyway. — Dallas x - : + | News. or ole —————e een RK "~ ® ka : Sunkist Marmalade 3 yen vin not ake wei wo po “ bh s An Gr $ g g ; | itics. What woman would throw her 3 12 oz. glass . 6c each - hat in .the ring?—Indiana Daily 3 0 TE . . $2.65 doz. + | Times Ber 0.00 1Be each 52 TTT % SL me! 81,85 doz. E The public revenue of Peru is de oi KE ’ 3 | rived to a large extent from the sale : N N EDY S CASH AND CARRY STORE of guano and only to a limited ex- evfesfesdadiasiostodariosioctaiiacioddeiietosloclanfocfocacfostesartoctostentantostestantoctoslentostoitentosdesduitostasantostactentocteatastosteste RY from customs. Some people say H. C. L. stands for high cost of living; others contend that it means the cost of high living; but if you will look right sharply you will see that it often means the high cost of luxuries. Cut down on your luxuries and put a part in War Sav- ing Stamps, which will enable you to get something really worth while lat- er. EEE SE — Had it occurred to you that the teachers in the schools here are to be commended for teaching Thrift and Saving to their pupils? Why not let them know you appreciate it? Dollars have wings. They fly away if not watched carefully. War Sav- ings Stamps make a mighty safe cage for dollars. LL A er WH Don’t let your outgo exceed your income. Make it a point to save a little every month and buy a War Saving Stamp with it. ett ree. Make it a practice to buy at least one War Saving Stamp every month. You get $5.00 for $4.14 in March. ———— pe —eeer ee LOST—One slide rule, name on case. Return to 14 Milner for re- ward R. W. Bussell. 3 LIE J CA OA 0 i a fe db ai aid ai a ai a LIE AE AE ME A ix : School : * Cilo0O + 3 + x s > : Supplies. 4 + } : % This store carrid; a com- + og + + plete stock of school sup- * + plies and we can please the * + most critical purchaser. 4 = + + A , : % A y ¥ 4 3 = “ i 4 :. BOOK STORE og 4 3 T i Bryan Phone 14 x 4 BT 0 0 2, 0,2, J, J, J, J 9, J, J, Xt
