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Saturday, April 24, 1920.
THE DAILY BULLETIN
Published each morning, except Monday,
by the Publicity Department of the Agri-
enltural and Mechanical College of Texas
Oficial Publication of the College. Dis-
tributed free to all students, instruotors and
Campus resiaents. Advertising rates
nished on application.
Office
Room 113, first floor catiemic Building
WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZELL
President of the College
FRANK ©. MARTIN
Secretary of Publicity
Misses -.. Agnes Smith and Loring
Smith of Dallas. if
In the A. B. Conner home are:
Misses Margaret Edbins and Louise
Hughes of Waco.
In the C. B. Campbell home are:
Misses Polly Davis and Mildred
Davis of Shreveport.
In the S. G. Bailey home is: Miss
Fern Helscher of Corpus Christi.
In the J. J. Richey home are: Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Blackwell of Austin.
In the E. O. Siecke home are:
Misses Mary Virginia Binford of San
Antonio, Mary Virginia Hoss of
Marshall, Lois Smith and Ruth Cos-
nahan of Dallas.
In the E. B. LaRoche home are:
Misses’ Sue Rainey: of Fort Worth
and.-Mary Finney of Wills Point.
In the R. F. Smith home are.
Misses Rose Hill of Fort Worth and
Ima Hillsman of Giddings.
In the J. N. Michie home is:
Sarah Sonneman of Waco.
« In, the John C. Burns home are:
Misses Gertrude Ballard and Louise
Petteril of Dallas, Mrs, Richard Sell-
man, and her daughter Louise of
Rochelle.
In the M. Jar Hayes Rs is: Miss |
Louise Waters of Montgemery.
«In the F. C, Bolton home is: Miss
Douglas: ‘Legg of Austin. ‘
. In the, C. H. Muller home, are: Mis-
ses. Frances. Fisher and Letty Smith
of Liberty.
. In, the, J. O. Moraan home is: Miss
Cyrtis of , Crockett.
Am the J; B.. Bagley heme is: Miss
Merle Lucas of Waco..
In, the du.’ R.«Doeugherty home are:
Misses.) Margaret Curtis. of Amarillo,
Julia Lobban of San Antonio and
Clair Richardsen--of ‘Waco,
In the A. CsrEove-heme ‘are: Misses
Martha Nelson aefadNacogdoches, Clara
Lowe: of Franklintrand- Adalaide Lovett
of Houston: ss sipsc ft :
In thé J; C. Nagle Yoing are: Misses
Katheryn Alexander of San Antonio,
Birtie Parker dnd’ Florence Fried of
Waco, Katheryn: Rasberry’ of Dallas,
Ann Jones of: Austin, Ikey Jones of
Sherman, Lucile Price of Sherman,
and “Annie Lou Everett of Columbus.
Inthe J. W. Mitchel home is
Miss Sara Wyatt of Sabinall.
In the O. W. Silvey hore are two
young ladies.
In the Hospital fifteen girls are be- |
ing ‘accomodated as follows: Mrs. |
Fred Peck and daughter Hallie of Ft.
Worth, Misses Mary Smith of Den- |
ton, Gladys Sadler of Austin, Mallie
Jones of Austin, Margaret Fossett of | ing of the comely chorus which adds |
Waco, Virginia Carroll of Ft. Worth, |
Rose Lockwood of San Antonio,
Louise Notzon of Waco, Glen Miles, |
Willyne Miles, Miss Hull, Miss Helen
Coffin of Austin, Jimmie McClain of
Waco and, Fyanges Hicks of Vernon,
a
Conipare the work done" “by
HANNS CPHM-+ SERVICE. with. any
other in the State and “draw your
ow “conclusions.
fur-
Miss
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Fo ode
: PR
Lad
.
ENROLLMENT AT A. ANB M.
COLLEGE UP TO NOON
YESTERDAY
15804
DE WOLF HOPPER IN
a
ARRIETA
L
a’
2
e's
[3
~
;
“De Wolf Hopper could tour the
country in a curtain speech and give
a play as an encore.” These are the
words of the New Orleans Item of
the week of March 21st, during =
ther announcement that Mr. Hopper
there by
characterization
“The Better’ole.”
in his
Bill” in
demand
“01d
popular
of
with such a statement and the fur
ther announcement that Mr. Hooper
and his company will entertain at
He says himself that he has never
the larger cities have demanded re-
with greater
Mr.
was received
than his first visit.
ment
laughter
it is the fact that
is the funniest and
can account for
“The Better ’ole”
come to the theatre in many a long
day.
of modesty on the part of Mr.
| Hopper.
New York critics said that his
“Old Bill” was a classic to be loved
forever. He makes “Old Bill” a
oreat big, blustering,
ling cockney of a London
When one
On” and
suburb.
“She’s a Venus de
to Me,” one can readily understand
why people want to see De Wolf
Hopver as “Old Bill.’
#0Old Bill” the
butt of the regiment.
ready to help his friends but withal
always grouching. He is distinctive-
ly the type of man that comes from
kind hearted
is
skirts ‘of the English
av up Cambridge way or
districts of Essex or Kent,
metropolis—
the rural
it, *‘to~hlck the blinkin’ Un.”
him in hisifighting life are the gay
Lothario ‘“Don'Jonah’” Bert, making
love to every girls he meets and
gives his '~ identification dise to her
with these words of endearment:
A wouldn’t give this to any other
| girl in ‘the ‘world;” and Alf, whose |
Llichter—a present * from home— |
[which will never light, ‘ but who
| smiles through thick and thin ‘and
is the soul and sunlight of the trio.
Then.there is the musie and danc-
sunshine. to -the boys in their ‘wateh-
[ing and waiting and thinking-.and
dreaming. during the two explosions,
seven splinters andthe lanching gas
attack of “The Better -’ole.*
LOST.— A watch. bracelet on the |*%
Military Walk _ between the Mess
Hall, . and Casey’s Confectionery,
Thursdav night, -_
| licity office.
“THE BETTER ‘OLE” |
who came |
With |
Return” to “Pub
esdelrsdesfoioodede
One can imagine
the fun coming to mind and body
the Lyric Theatre on Tuesday, April |
217.
This is the second year of De
Wolf Hopper in “The Better ’ole.”
had such a notable year of recep- |
tions from public and press alike |
throughout the country. Many of |
turn engagements and his entertain- |
Hopper says that the only reason he |
most laugh provoking piece that he 2s | 5
This is somewhat an expression |
blighty, blimp- |
hears him sing ‘“Carryin’ |
Milo
He is always!
the little English village on the out- |
vhen his country wanted. He didn’t |
wait to ask why but came as he puts
fe
| +
Your Spring Suit
is waiting for you among a great collection
of up-to-the-minute styles in young men’s
AHI]
| A. M. Waldrop & Co.
Fm
Campus residents can now avail Main Building by ‘the postoffice.
themselves of FINN’S FILM SER- Look for it, it is well worth using,
VICE, a box has been placed in the and represents a student enterprise.
kX 5
* NOTE—Mr. Hopper will positively appear with the +
4 same identical cast, chorus and production that entertained .
% New York for over one year at the Cort and Booth Theatres 3
+ and that packed and jammed the largest Coliseum in the =
+ State at Dallas for two performances. og
x FW0 1 %
i HEAR HOPPER’S HANDSOME HAUNTING HARMONY :
SEE { »
7 CHORUS %
ge : og
og NOTE—Owing to the mammoth scenic equipment, and - +
+ the many scenes the curtain will arise at 8:30 sharp. $
3 L8
5 3s.
i 4
5 i
PRICES: $3.00 to $1.00 i
a ee — "1-3
0 ORDERS. NON.
WADLER : ; ol ay