he Daily Bulletin
Vol. VII
College “Station, Texas, Sunday, March 2, 1924.
No. 125
RAINBOW BAND WILL
GIVE PROGRAM HERE
Group of Seven Ladies Will Appear
in Next Lyceum Nmber Thurs-
day Evening.
The Ladies’ Rainbow  Saxaphone
Band and Orchestra, under the person- |
al direction of Sue Ernest Hewling, |
will be presented as the next num-
ber of the season’s Lyceum course on
Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock in
the Assembly Hall. This is considered
one of the most unique and at the
same time most delightfully enter-
ta‘ning organizations now before the
public.
The Rainbow Band, as the group
is familiarly known, was named af-
ter the celebrated “Rainbow Division”
in the World War, following exten-
sive work by Mrs. Hewling and her |
group in war entertainment service.
The Rainbow idea not only prevails in
the name but it is carried out in the
whole program and costuming. The
ccmpany appears in elaborate rain-
bow colored costumes, shown to splen-
did advantage by the assistance of
fine electrical effects.
Seven talented musicians under the |
able leadership of Mrs. Hewling, will |
offer a program which includes a
seven-piece orchestra, a six-piece sax-
aphone band with piano, a brass trio,
Social Club Gives
Farewell Party to
| President Bizzell
|
Ccllege people including officers,
teachers and cadet officers mingled
in social entertainment Friday even-
ing honoring President W. B. Biz-
| zell and wishing him bon voyage sans
soucis for his approaching visit to
England and the European continent.
Marking a motif of Aggie colors
in the center of the Y.M.C.A. parlors
where the party was held was a min-
iature of the good ship America cn
which the President will sail from
| New York harbor on March 12, calm-
ly anchored in a pacific sea of glass
‘and camouflaged from bow to stern
| with Aggie colors of maroon and
| white. Its bow was pointed away
from Aggieland but on the shore was
the lighthouse A. & M. flashing al-
ternately over the foreign waters ma-
roon and white colcrs that the ship
may return safely in due time with
| her cargc, precious to the hearts of
Aggieland citizens.
In a blank book those present
| wrote a terse good wish and signed
their name and this was later pre-
| sented to the President along with
E personal expression of esteem from
| Dr. C. H. Winkler, dean of the school
lof Vocational Teaching. More de-
a music group and numerous other | tailed expressions cf personal wishes
ensemble arrangements which add va- | for a successful trip were presented
riety. The entertainment is a happy, to the President in the form of twenty
lively mixture of good music, featur- | four steamer letters written by a se-
ing classical and popular numbers.
Tickets for this number of the
local course will be on sale at the
Y.M.C.A. office, beginning tomorrow.
ep —
AMERICAN POETRY WILL
BE SUBJECT OF CAMPUS
STUDY CLUB TUESDAY
Miss Mamie Ruth Camp, librarian
will lead in study of American poetry
since the World War and Mrs. E. J.
Fermier will read some of her poeti-
cal works at the meeting of the
Campus Study club which will be held
in the parlors of the Y.M.C.A. at
3:45 Tuesday evening. The meeting
will be open to all who are interested
in the program.
Members are urged to be ¢(n hand
at 3 o’clock for a preliminary business
meeting,
| lect circle of friend and presented
in a single package by Dean E. J.
| Kyle.
| There were other touching demon-
| strations of hearty feeling for pleas-
ure and profitable travel in the pro-
gram cf the evening, among the most
| impressive of which were the songs of
| the Aggie quartet including the
hearty strains of Bill King’s “Aggie-
land” and concluding with a most emo- |
tional stirring of the sensibilities in
an original application of the famil-
iar ballad, “Goodnight Ladies”
i changed to “Goodbye Prexy.” Sin-
baritone, Winchester, second tenor
and Braselton, first tenor. Music
accompanying the unprogrammed
minutes of the meeting was furnished
by C. T. Sprague and orchestra.
(Continued on vol. 3, Page 4)
REVEREND AMENT T0
BE MORNING SPEAKER
Sunday School Program Regular; Bis-
hop Quin Will Speak to Epis-
copal Group.
Reverend Guy L. Ament, pastor of
the Christian Church, Bryan, will be
the speaker at the convocation in
Guion hall this morning, beginning
at 10:50 o'clock.
The various Sunday School classes
will observe their regular schedules
this morning and the denomination
groups will hold their individual ser-
vices as usual tonight.
Episcopal Services.
The Right Reverend Clinton S.
Quin, D. D. bishop coadjutor of the
Diocese of Texas, will be the guest
of the Ep'scopal group today. Any-
one desiring a conference with him
may arrange for same with the group
secretary. Holy Communion will be
observed at 8:30 this morning, with
Bishop Quin as celebrant. He will
preach at the service tonight at 6:30
o'clock. Services will be held in the
Y.M.C.A. parlcrs.
Bishop Qu'n will preach in Bryan
this morning at St. Andrew’s Church
at 11:00 o’clock.
All students and Campus residents
are most cordially invited to attend
these services.
W .L. EDMUNDSON, Jr.
Group secretary.
Baptist Services.
Sunday School for Baptists meets
this morning at 9:15. B.Y.P.U. meets
tonight at 6:30. The regular church
service will be held at 7:30. Mrs.
R. L. Ware will favor us with a
vocal solo at the evening service.
All Baptists are urged to attend
gers were McCluney, base, Preston, |
these services, others are cordially
invited to meet with us.
| R. L. BROWN, pastor
| Church of Christ
| Bible study for members of the
| Church of Christ will be held this
morning at 9:15 in room 103, Main
Academie building. Members are
| diged to attend, a cordial invitation
8 extended also to all others.
| A. D. MARTIN.
Presbyterian Services
Jar loose from the molds of Mor-
| pheus and come out to Sunday School
| (Continued on Col 1, Page 4)