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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
Thursday, April 8, 1920. “$e WOMAN! WOMAN!! BOYS HAVE YOU SEEN WOMAN? LYRIC THEATER ——TODAY—— SESSUE HAYAKAWA kJ (OUR to-wear) 1s mos “THE BRAND OF LOPEZ” In the galy of screen stars, Sessue Hayakawa stands alone, a shining conspicious figure. —ALSO— Film-doms Funnies Fellow, Hank Mann (Himself) oe IN | “THE JANITOR” TOMORROW and SATURDAY The Most Beautiful Picture Ever Filmed, MAURICE TOURNEUD’S EPIC PRODUCTION [1 59 | of her head and other gesticulations wO Vi A N | that showed her utter defiance of his | intention she announced her plans as A Photo-Play of Beautiful Women of all Ages and Classes of the Past and Present Generations —Also— A comedy that is a comedy full of good clean merriment “THE HALL ROOM BOYS” re] Noes “THE CHICKEN HUNTERS” Prices Today—Lower Floor 30c¢, Balcony 20¢, Children 15¢ WOMAN! WOMAN!!! BOYS HAVE YOU SEEN WOMAN? STOCK of Men’s light weight Clothing (ready- Then, too, our tape is always ready to measure you for a KAHN TAILORED GARMENT I BRANDON & LAWRENCE t complete. | min Moore and has no scruples to pre- | vent him from effecting a marriage | | of the pair regardless of the desires | | of either. He tells her that she must | | marry him at six o’clock this same | day. With a stamp of her foot, jerk | contrary to his. Bobbie Baxter (Charles W. Thom- | as) walks into the house and recog- Inizes Ting as an old college friend, | whereupon he confides to him the fact | that he is in love with a girl for whom | he is now searching. He describes her and Ting connects the description | with Jane which throws Bobbie into fits of delight. And immediately | they begin plans for a meeting. This is soon effected, it proves very cor- | dial and while in its osculatory stages | is broken into by the intrusion of Mr. | Winkler. Bobbie is rudely ejected. The plot is then complicated by ! | another happening. Aunt Jane offers “THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY” RECEIVED | WITH ALL FAVOR Characters Display an Excellence As- cribable Only to Those With Professional Ability. “The Arrival of Kitty” cheers, plaudits, applause, jollity, and rejoicing. She claimed, lauded, applauded, panegy- rized with paroxysms of laughter and shouts and otherwise approved by freshmen, sophomores, juniors, iors, teachers, professors, officers, their sweethearts, wives and children who witnessed the presentation of this three act farce by the A. and M. Dramatic Club in Guion Hall, Tues- day night. It was produced and di- rected by Professor Robert D. Brack- ett of the English Department. The Play. | The scene is in the office of the Holycon House in the Catskill Moun- tains, and takes place one day in last August. John W. Mayo as Ting, “A Bell Boy” receives a letter from the own- | er of the Holycon House saying that he will be unable to return to his house that summer and he appoints Ting as manager who is to receive in addition to his regular salary ten | per cent of the profits on the house. | provoked hilarity, | was ac- sen- | authority of the new “boss” and rid- | new idea and he finally induces Sam | profits. | (Miss Nova Lovell). | ler. | . . . | him to a strict accounting for the part Jes | an artist with traits and talents that | | william Winkler $10,000.00 to find With a sudden superficial assumption | her a man. He induces Ting to call of personal importance Ting draws | oon the matrimonial bureau for a himself up with a dignified mien and | specimen and they promise to send a issues several sharp commands | Jane which | Jane's father to marry her to Benja- | professional ability that was inter- esting to note in his performance. The real “Kitty” (Miss Lois Pip- kin) performed her part in a way that showed full knowledge of a | character in such a role, and acted | with real dramatic skill in the formance. per- Bobbie disguised as Kitty adjusts things with Jane and in the same | role forces Mr. Winkler into an ac- counting and a favorable consent. Jane finds that her father’s will does not specify her marriage to Benja- but she ing Aunt Jane. min Moore instead only savs construes as mean- Mr. Winkler gladly accepts the finding and takes Kitty, and Benjamin Moore takes Aunt Jane to his bosom. Charles W. Thomas as Bobbie Baxter, received comments for his playing that would be applicable only to one of professional experience. He kept his part up with an excel- lence that received the just compli- ments of everyone in the house. —l———————————— MR. FARRAR TALKS TO THE STUDENTS IN HORTICULTURE to | The expectation of Aunt Jane Sam, “The Colored Porter” (Paul H. [ man. : ; ; i from then on provides the humor at- Bimmerman) who is snoring on a lounge. Sam is slow to recognize the Ting is the key to Bobbie's Jane’s troubles, he steals a letter that Mr. Winkler has received from an actress friend of his stating that she is coming to see him, and they have icules him for posing as a boss in a bell boy’s livery. This gives Ting a to swap coats and hats with him, on a promise of two per cent of all the... ot wish is to conceal the of his friendship with an actress from Aunt Jane so Bobbie seeks to black- mail Mr. Winkler into consenting to First Guests Arrive. William Winkler (Paul D. Cretain) ! and desires | himself, Aunt Jane | (Miss Nell Pryor) and Jane, his niece Mr. Winkler is an elderly gentleman with an effem- | inate nature, plotter and enters evidence in the form of this letter proving his association with an act- ress Kitty. Mr. Winkler turns the tables, however, and plays the fault letter to Bobbie which for his sister, he is a alof the planner with secret intent and Paul | estranges Jane and starts the trouble. | see this Kitty | D. Cretain characterized just that, so; Jane demands to much so that the part was accepted | which she now believes to be Bob- as perfect in every act of Mr. Wink- | bie’s friend. and in this role causes the Miss Nell Pryor allowed everyone | 2musement to the audience. to imagine with perfect ease the rich | disguisement is so perfect that when Bobbie dresses greatest [ Aunt Jane with a filial relation of the | the real Kitty arrives the presence of two at different times causes the excitement. Complications [increase quickly. Benjamin Moore : : [ (M. Tom Harrington) arrives and is Miss Noval Lovell played a part at- | taken to«be the man from the matri- tributable only to a real actress or| In his search for Jane and Mr. Winkler’s attempt to type of William Winkler who holds | the greatest that he gets. | monial agency. adapt her for stage acting of the first class. : finally in being William Winkler wants money. He skirt in the house. thinks himself bound by the will of | M. Tom Harrington engaged to every displayed a sense enough to know that his most | being done | » Fe) fact | accommodations | his marriage to Jane by introducing | regation of as Kitty | His | marry him to Aunt Jane he succeeds | (Continued from Page 1) tached to this character. = and | [the grower receives and that the con- sumer pays. The only panacea for all of our baorangements is thorough organiza- (tion and co-operation. Where this prices are re- | ceived and a reputation for sound | fruit is established. These organi- | zations are pledged to standard | grades of good products, strict seg- grades and an honest, | full representation of the contents | of each car and each package. good | Bee Be elec ete eteete ete eteete tec tectoete eto cte sto she oe ote 0 a a a eels oGeeeie + Ea a er se Sat at A TT SATA This store carrid; a com- plete stock of school sup- plies and we can please the most critical purchaser. HASWELL’S BOOK STORE Phone 14 fosfortortorfosfrefeciodorfortortestenfrefeciocfecforortorterteotesfece oosiochofoctoafeefafacecfecechods Bryan 20 20 20 20 20 20 202 2
