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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1922)
SONG SERVICE WAS PLEASING Cantata Sung by Bryan Chorus Pre- ceding Service in Guion Hall Much Appreciated. A very beautiful service was held “1 Guion Hall Sunday morning. Pre- ceding the address by L. A. Coulter, State secretary of the Y. M. C. A., a chorus of sixteen Bryan women and girls led by Mrs. Roy Danforth sang a cantata in eight parts. The lofty nature of the selections and the appealing manner of their rendition commanded the undivided attention of the audience. Those composing the chorus were: Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. L. A. Ward, Mrs. W. S. Howell, Misses Thelma Taylor, Helen Held, Lillian Howard, Seles Sanders, Sybil Wood, Clara Wood, Merle Minkert, Ailene Smith, Mary Lilly Fountain and Mrs. W. C. Davis, accompanist. Mr. Coulter’s address was an in- spiration bringing out the fact that Christ is the hope of everyone, even those who have sunk to the lowest depths. > AN ATA 340-POUND CAKE IS EXPRESS- ION OF SUBSISTENCE DE- PARTMENT TO TEAM AND CORPS. (Continued from Page 1) required in labor the equivalent of seven eight-hour days for one man. That the cookery as practiced in the Mess Hall is real culinary art is fully demonstrated in the work of Mr. Moore. The cake like many other great productions had a very humble con- ception, and then transcended the ideal that originated it. W. A. Duncan, head of the Subsistence Department, got the idea of making such a cake on a smaller scale before the game was played. Then the news of the game came to him, and also to the chef. Like everyone else then their ideas became suddenly inflated. And the cake as finally finished was just all that they could do in the time allowed and was not limited by the confines of any definite idea. It was made in a private room in the Mess Hall away from any danger | of publicity and was taken out into the main dining hall yesterday at noon for the first time. It was placed on a | table near the middle entrance and all | cadets were marched by for an inspec- A > VN ANNAN ANNAN 7 I ieurance FIVE VIOLINS — PPP P PPR RRB E 8B EBERLE A A AAA ~ VN NINN VN NNN VAVAVAV AV AVA A\ AN NV = Symphonic (Jrchestra Directed by Harry Anderson, Violinist. MISS FRANCES MORLEY, Pianist-Flutjst MISS VICLET FALK, Contralto MISS VIVIAN BREWSTER, Cello Soloist TICKETS ON SALE AT Y. M.C.0. VOI CELLO — PIANO HALL $ | PRICES THAT ARE REASON- tion of it. Today at noon it will be again brought out but in more than one thousand pieces and served to the corps as their regular Thursday al- lowance of “Cush.” ————et—e eee .| MASONIC CLUB TO HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING Oak McKenzie of Bryan will de- liver a lecture on “The Historical Significance of Masonry,” at 7:00 o’clock tonight in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. All members of the Ma- sonic Club and master masons are requested to be present. rn pp MEETING OF HORT. SOCIETY AG. BLDG. 7:30 TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Hort. society, which was to have been held last Tuesday night, will be held at 7:30 tonight in room 20, Agricultur- al building. Everyone is cordially in- vited. Refreshments will be served. a pn itn LOST: A raincoat, size 40 with in- itials W. B. F. on collar in ink, about half-way between Bryan and College Saturday night, at about 8:3¢ o'clock. Return to W. B. Frederick, 69 Milner, and receive reward. 81 ; A COMPLETE LINE OF THE BEST Quality A AA ¢ VV VVVVVVV VY VV NN A\A\ oN ABLE—COURTEOUS SER- VICE—ALL THESE 2 2 4 2 2 \ —AT— PARKER-ASTIN HARDWARE COMPANY We Deliver to College A ANA VV NN NNO VV VN NVNVVVY PAN VN NT 2 K LNANA AVA b+ NA A\ AVAL oN ANA PAN PAN A a AN A NANA NNSWININ WV YOUR LIFE. RORCAOTOINTN AN IAVAVAYAN IAYAYAYAV AIAN WE WELCOME OUR COLLEGE FRIENDS BACK AND HOPE 1922 WILL BE THE BEST YEAR OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. PA PAVAVAUAY AY VAVAVAV AY AU NANA ANA EV Wi PVOOOOOOD ¢ WN
