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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1920)
Sunday, Apri 1 18, 1920. “KITTY” CAPTURES CALVERT A. and M. Dramatic Club Scores a Hit “The Arrival of Kitty” in Calvert proved the sensation of the year. The College players performed to house with standing room only, that | fairly rocked with the mirth of the | audience. Both from the standpoint | of artistic merit and of finances, the | pleasing little farce was a great suc- | a cess. | The club went to Calvert under the auspices of the Country Club. A troup of twenty-two left College Station on the noon train, Friday. The work of Misses Ninon Col- lins and Miss Jessie Kate Lyons were valuable additions to the cast. The work of Miss Lovell and Miss Pipkin was even more finished than at College. C. W. Thomas was ac- claimed a second Julian Eltinge. P. H. Bimmerman, John Mayo, Paul | Cretien and M. T. Harrington re-| ceived more laughs than usual and played up to continued applause. | The work of the stage managers, Harry Bimmerman, C. R. Clark and Jack Finney, contributed immensely | to the success of the play. The] work of the Five, both before the | play, at the play and at the festiv- | ities that followed, proved a great | attraction. The club was charmed with the entertainment which it receiyed at Calvert. Cars were at the station to take the players to the hotel and to tour the city. Everyone seemed to be determined to make the stay | pleasant. After the show, the club was invited to thecity hall where with the A. and M. Five furnish- ing the jazz, the Calvert girls and those of the cast who danced, made the two hours pass very quickly. The Calvert people chowed themselves to be unequalled hosts when they went to the inconvenience of having cars to take the club to the station at one-thirty Saturday morning. So ended the short stay that was yet long enough to prove that the thoughtfulness and kindness of the Calvert people cannot be improved upon. Enlil eee meee ~~ ON THE SICK LIST The following students were con- fined to the hospital yesterday: J. H. Claybrook, H. S. Costin, H. Douthit, F. J. Gravis, G. E. Law- son, W. H. Mitchell, F. P. Meyers, C. R. Smith, H. Schwartze, C. H. Schwan, J. E. Vanderburg, E. C.] Ward. D. | —- BAND CONCERT TODAY. The band will give a concert in the Airdome this afternoon at 4 o’clock. AEE e— E. LOST — K. and polyphase slide rule, black cardboard case. Initials W. C. F. under slide. Re- ward. Singleton, 16 Austin. EI. gEE— a — LOST — One bulletin “Bitumin- ous Coal Mine Strike.”” Return to 101 Milner. NE EE lO D,: , RP PDD DL LOST — Pair nose glasses on April 10. Reward for return to E. L. Granau, 65 Mitchell. | stock Association which was organ- | ized in 1918, held their second annual | Texas. | head of registered Jersey and Short- SOMEHOW OR OTHER. (By Berton Bealey, in the Home Secor). Somehow or other we can’t get along | As well as we know that we ought | to, Somehow or other we manage things | wrong. And though we give plenty of thought to The matter of planning a system of life With much more of conscience and morals, Somehow or other we got into strife And woes, tribulations and quar- | rels. Somehow or other we mean to do right, Then fail in the thing we intended; | Somehow or other we row and we fight Until the whole business is ended; We make of the world a disorderly | sphere Of antagonistical factions, | Which, somehow or other, consistent- ly queer Our most philanthropic reactions. Somehow or other we try to be kind | And somehow or other we botch it, We mean to see clearly, and then go it blind, We turn a new leaf—and we splotch | it; It’s utterly silly, impossible, vain, This world—if you pause to con- strue it — And people can’t live through it all and keep sane, Yet, somehow or other, we do it! LIVESTOCK IN COLLIN COUNTY “* Fresh evidence is being received | I every day of the progress being made | in Texas in the production and dis- tribution of purebred livestock, and | G. D. Everett, County Agent in Collin | County, in reporting to the Extension] Service, A. and M. College gives fur- | ther satisfactory proof along this | line in the remarkable showing be- | ing made in that county. The Collin County Purebred Live- sale March 2nd and 3rd at McKinney, The members consigned 108 horn cattle, sheep, Polland China and | Duroc-Jersey hogs, which brought a total of $18,152.50. The Jersey cat- tle averaged $267.50, which is be- | lieved to be the highest average for Jerseys sold at any consignment sale in Texas. The amount involved may appear [to those accustomed to large deals, but it is large for a county sale in North Texas. One important feature of the sale was that 74 out of the 108 head sold were kept in Collin county by farmers as foundation stock. This augurs exceedingly well for the fu- ture prospects of purebreds in this | county and illustrates the progress- ive ideas of the farmers of that sec- | tion. One of the members of the associa- | tion, J. J. McLain, held a sale of Du- roc-Jersey hogs March 6, and a re- cord was established in this sale for Duroc-Jersey sows of Texas when one was sold for $1,850.00. This sow was | bought by a young farmer for foun- | dation stock. The average for this | sale was $230.00. | {who is a member of the girls poultry led by Mr. husbandman, | houses, nests, lyn very highly for the progress she over | furnishes a good example of profit- UR STOCK of Men’s light weight Clothing (ready- to-wear) 1s most complete. Then, too, our tape is always ready to measure you for a KAHN TAILORED GARMENT BRANDON & LAWRENCE % a a i A ME SC NCC NC NE ENE NE NERC NEN * BE oe hod : V. ANGELE % 4 "od t The Coll Tail k: e Lollege 1ailor % By Boyett’s Store oo : | I have the largest display of samples for men’s \J A) clothing from ten o fthe largest clothing houses in the United States. Come and select your spring suit. We Also Do Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing PHONE 93 ‘ pris Sfrefecfesiocfocodfosfocfcocicocforociaciociecds a a a a a a a a a a a a JC J NC RCM feefecfecfede x oofeefosiorferfoofesfosfortoiorlenfosionfocforiafosionfocforfunfocfonfecfonfecfosfonfocforfecfociontocfortecfosfanfecorfeefocteefocforfectosfostecter 3 ¥ ; SPECIAL! ¥ - : x oe | Sunkist M i % : Sunkist Marmalade x 12 oz. glass . 25¢ each % % et i.eae 82.65 doz, + * 7 : Nira 16¢ each 3 x ne . $1.85 doz. x i ote i KENNEDY'S CASH AND CARRY STORE : rete doers do dodo dodo fedodesosfodododofococosfodedododocosfndododo doesent AN EXCELLENT FLOCK OF oJoefestectected Joel: Joedeedeetesd Joedeetoctestocteod: bool ofeedecdectectected] CHICKENS * Li be 1 Eg + Miss Ohmie Wilcox, Home Dem- i : 73 KX onstration Agent for Wilbarger HARDWARE Co KX | county, in a report to the Extension + . 2 | Service A. and M. College of Texas, A The best in H x : : 3 oo tells of a splendid flock of chick- | e best in Hardware, KX Paton Caraiok Sh 4 Stoves, Cutlery, Crock- i ens belonging to Carolyn erman (4 ony (Glassware and fine J sd - > \ +oge 3 China. The patronage of Campus residents and students is appreciated. Parker-Astin Hardware Co. 16 —~FEONES~10 | frefrefredecded * i * club in that county which was visit- W. F. Kazemier, poultry in his demonstration work in that county. She has 68 fine Rhode Island Reds all in a parx to themselves with good poultry etc. Mr. Kazmeir said that was the very thing he was try- ing to have done all over the state of Texas. He complimented Caro- . AR Sr ae airs %¥ \ AR.) eee J ood L) >. 2, * ofa oles] = + ofedsefodusfodusfocusfocosfoconfo fondo fondooe Tote peep ofeefeedest Tooeod rs Toodeed Foodeed a | was making in the poultry business and said that he had never seen as many perfect birds from two sittings of eggs as he had found in her flock. Some of the cockerals in her flock of sixty-eight birds are worth $50 each. According to Mr. Kazmeier, he found that several of the hens in her flock which he judged were 200-egg laying hens. This “True love is no respecter of pur- ses.” Ei HSS8S]:]'E.-.-.LEB:- “A girl likes a promising young man, but others prefer one who pays cash.” = A— “Some men who have never studied able poultry production when good pharmacy are skillful when it comes breeds are well used and proper to dr : A : 5 management is followed. ofragome ene Co-operate with your neighbor There are 4,000 students of law in the schools of Brazil. rather than compete with him.
