Thursday, April 1, 1920.
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UNIFORMS MUST BE
WORN THROUGHOUT
(Official Notice from the Office of Ike S.
Ashburn, Commandant).
General Order No. 54.
March 31, 1920.
1. Hereafter when the uniform is
worn it will be worn throughout.
The wearing of trench caps, other
caps and civilian hats with the uni-
form is forbidden. Sweaters will
not be worn. At practice classes
overalls or other non regulation
clothing may be worn, but, if any
part of the uniform, namely:
breeches, leggings, etc., is worn only
the regulation uniform attire will be
permitted.
a
ABSENT STUDENTS
‘(Official Notice from the Office of Ike ».
Ashburn, Commandant.)
The following students who were
absent on the date specified below
come under the following paragraphs
of the absence rule:
March 31, 1920.
(a) Barlow, H. S.
Davis, T. C. |
Daniel, J. R.
Figari, G.
Glaze, B. C.
Hail, W. D.
Johnson, T.
Mast, D. C.
Naschke, B. B.
Rowland, W. G.
Vanderburg, J. E.
Wormser, A.
Jenkins, A. G.
Young, W. K.
COMMUNITY STORE |
HIRES MANAGER
Work has begun in Moving Store
Building and Expect to Open for
Business Real Soon
(b)
The board of directors of the co-
operative store met last night and
took the final action necessary to
putting store into operation. A con-
tract was signed with Mr. Geo. O.
Turner of Bryan as manager. Mr.
Turner attended the Livingston high
school and attended the Agricultural
and Mechanical College two years.
He served in the army as regimental
sergeant. He is an experienced
grocery clerk and comes well rec-
ommended both by Livingston and
Bryan merchants.
Mr. Turner has entered into the
task of moving and remodling the
store building and expects to be sell-
ing groceries within three weeks.
————— lf ——ee
GARDEN SEED FROM
HON. RUFUS HARDY
0. O. Henderson
| and—anything stronger
( heard.
in the Faculty
Exchange, Main Building, has a reg- |
ular sized Santa Claus sack full of |
garden seed, which he offers to give |
to those of the College who desire |
|
the acquisition of one or more pack- |
ages. The brand is “Rufus Hardy” |
garden seed.
FOUND — Ladies ring, set with |
ruby. See Bandmaster Alois Slo-
vacek,
“THE ARRIVAL OF
KITTY”, TUESDAY
Comic College Talent Play to be |
Seen in Guion Hall Next Tues- |
day Night, April 6.
A gentleman of forty years with
ancestors on the Mayflower is no
fit subject for a joke, especially one
involving, as does that in the “Ar-
rival of Kitty”, the delicate intric-
ities of a proposal of matrimony.
These twenty-year-olds deliver such
celebrated declarations of affection
with gusto and ease. But forty is a
time of life when a man thinks twice
before he falters it out. Benjamin
More, to be exact, thinks six times
and, according to the above rule, |
gets out his proposal three times. But |
don’t think Bennie is a Mormon. On |
the contrary he is a gentleman with |
a high sense of honor, especially of |
his own. He wears it on his shoulder | |
day and night. His very face is|
knightly kindness and womanly gen- |
tleness. There is no devil in his eye. |
He has been requested by his dying | 2
friend to marry his bereaved daugh- |%
ter; and Bennie is going to do hes
| honorable thing and though he has |
never seen his bride he prefers to
accept her even though he must wear
smoked glasses. But he has an in-
herent fondness for a pretty face
than 2.75 |
per cent. The result is inspiration |
that bursts into poetry of adoration
from a throbbing heart. Benjamin
More has lost control of his own
fate; he is vamped, re-vamped and
emerges a far sadder and far wiser
man.
M. T. Harrington has given to the
character of More a close study. He
has” brought out all the latent ab-
surdity of his role and has created
a scream. His wounded dignity can
be appreciated to its full extent only
when one of his stuttering gushiness
after a “bracer’” that was slightly
too stiff for him. Mr. Harrington
has had considerable experience in
character acting before coming to A.
and M. He has made Benjamin
More a living person. The date is
April 6, at Guion Hall.
——— ef eee.
BAND CONCERT TO BE A REAL
TREAT OF THIS SEASON
(Continued from Page 1)
olin and clarinet; also snare drum.
The Cast Iron Quartet of “Big-
Moore” fame, has consented to ren-
der a few selections. Their singing
will add much to the program since
they are to present several new
pieces, which the students have not
This itself is well worth the
price of admission to say nothing of
the two hours of excellent music by
our band.
Following is the program for the
evening’s entertainment:
Soloists |
H. M. Bohn, violinist.
R. L. Clayton cornetist.
R. C. Ernst, clarinetist. |
R. M. Fisher, pianist.
Programme
Part I
Overture, “William Tell,” Rossini.
Cornet Solo, “Russian Grand Fan- |
tasia”, Levy.
1
2
3
(a) Marurka Caprice, “Blue Vio- |
lets”, Eilenberg. |
(b) Serenade, Drdla.
110 Battle of San Juan Hill,
4 Clarinet solo, “Sonnambula,”
| | Slaederierfests
5 Forge in the Forest (descriptive),
|
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¥ BIG MOVIE ATTRACTION FOR BRYAN
* :
3 WILLIAM §. HART
¥ IN “JOHN PETTICOATS” QUEEN TODAY
: DOROTHY PHILLIPS
¥ In “Paid in Advance” and Sennett Comedy
(QUEEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
¥ Monday and Tuesday—Dorothy Dalton
% Wednesday and Thursday—*“What’s Your Husband Doing?”
: DIXIE SPECIALS
+ Today—Elaine Hammerstein in “The Country Cousin”
; " Friday—Ethel Clayton in “The 13th Commandment”
‘3 Saturday—“The Peddled of Lies”, A Feature Special With
El CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “A DAYS PLEASURE”
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: SPECIAL! :
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+ a IL N80.65 doz! 4
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i KENNEDY'S CASH AND CARRY STORE :
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JAS. W. JAMES
Real Estate
} PHONES 45 & 498
RARER R
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When in Bryan
EAT
At the New York Restaurant
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Michaelis.
Part II
6 Echoes from Metropolitan Opera
House, Tobani.
'7 Violin solo, “Fantasia Lucrezia
Borgea,” Weiss.
|8 Ballet Music from William Tell,
Rossini.
9 Vocal Quartet (Male Quartet),
Selected.
Sweet.
redede
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BOYDEN
The College Man’s Favorite.
We've fit many Boyden Shoes— never had
a displeased customer.
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to.
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This pleasure awaits you here.
GIBBS & HARE
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To be sure.
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Ladies!
We have launched a
BIG
PRE-EASTER SALE
of all new
COATS
d
SUITS
A grand saving of 25 per cent
to you.
Call to-day.
Sam B. Wilson
& Co.
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