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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1924)
a he Baily Bulletin Vol. VII College Station, Texas, Friday, April 4, 1924. No. 153 ENTERTAINMENT I$ OFFERED IN BRYAN Great Ensemble of Artists of Stage. and Platferm on Chatauqua; Tic- kets Available Here. With the most famous ensemble of pleasure producing musicians, actors and speakers in programs of vocal and instrumental music of novelty, | emotional and educational kind, in Aaumcrous lectures, monologues, and legitimate productions Chatauqua week will be celebrated in Bryan beginning Mon- day afternoon and continuing through the next Monday, excepting Sunday. College people are invited to par- | ticipate with the Bryan people in the enjoyment of the full week cf en ter- tainmert. Mrs. D. B. Cofer and D.! X. Bible are in charge of ticket sales. Mrs. Cofer will be in the Y. M.C.A. all day today and may be secured by calling or tele. phoning her there. The season tic- ket price is $3.00 for adults and $2.00 for students. Full value for this amount will be secured in the two dramatic head the week of attractions. these is May Valentine’s “Robin Hood,” the play that brought move enjoyment and deep pleasure and ap- preciation to College and Bryan peo- | ple when it was offered by the Palace | Theatre management about a year ago than any other dramatic perfor- mance or entertainment of any kind ever presented in the memory of pre- sent day residents. is “The Great Commoner,” Ketter. ing’s master comedy drama depicting the life of Abraham Lincoln. But in the aggregate these two plays are only a small part of the entertainment program. There is th2 famous marimba playing troups with that exhilerating brand of metallic melody that is comparable in its ex- ulting tunefulness ard rythm only by the weird Hawaiiansteel guitar music. There are four Guatamalans in the troupe. Then there is the Ernest Gamble Concert party, an ensemble of three high class artists. The work of the artists ccmposing the party lies on: a lofty plane of artistic en: deavor which educates, elevates and cultivates a taste for the best in mu- (Continued on Col. 1, Page 4) discourses and | stage | tickets performances which | One of | The other play | AGGIES MEET FROGS KYLE FIELD TODAY First Game of Series Will Open This Afternoon at 4:10: Second Game | and Tennis Tomorrow. this afternoon when the Texas Chris- tian University Horned Frogs come to Kyle field for the first of a series «f two games. The Frogs will come to College from Houston after a couple of games with the R'ce Owls, the first of which was played Wednesday and the second vesterday. In the first game with Scott in the box the Frogs took a victory by the score of 4 te 1. Scott will likely pitch for the Frogs | this aftzrroon. He is classzd as one ‘of the leading pitchers in the Con- | oresie, He turned in a three-hit game the first day against the Owls. | Against hm House will likely use ' Rogers. | Th» game today will start at 4.10 | ard the second tomorrow will begin i at 2:30. { Simultanecus with the basebali tomorrow will be a tennis | match between the Aggies and Horn- ed Frogs who will meet their brotn- ers of the diamond here tomorrow. The Aggie diamond performers will i have their second series of games of the week. They returned from Tem- ple Wednesday where they split a series with a Temple delegaticn. — i —eee SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB SMOKER TONIGHT There will be a Saddle and Sirloin | Club smoker tonight at 7 o’clock in the A. H. Pavilion. George W. Barnes, cattle specialist of the Ex- tersion service will talk on the pre- sent cattle situation and the outlook i for the future. All members are in- vited to be present. S. WHITSETT, PRES. ————————— ———— ————— LITANY SERVICE FOR EPISCOPALS TODAY There will b> a short Litany ser- | game M.C.A. this afternoon at 6:45. All Episcopalians are cordially invited. LOST: oe door keys numbers 210 and 215. Return to Math. office 202 Academic building.—155 ~The Texas Aggies take on their | second Conference rival in baseball | festivities which will be celebrated vice in the riorth parlor of the Y. | FESTIVE EVENTS OF ~~ R. V. APPROACHING With Work of Arrangements Com- mittees Finished Decorations Com- mittee Is Starting Its Work. Committees on preliminary ar- rangements for the Ross Volunteer April 17, 18 and 19 have announced heir plans and the decoration com- mittee has now started its work of converting the great mess hall into a spring garden for the scene of the cay events of dancing and feasting which will be the outstanding events of the period of merrymaking. Coincident with the arrangement of the local setting is progressirg he plans of individuals for inviting, ‘ntriguing and beguiling their latest desired maidens into the acceptance of methods to attend. All available voom on the Campus will be filled with feminine guests during the three days. They will begin arriving on Wednesday, a day previous to the initiatory affair on Thursday even- ing and there will be great reception and inspection committees of students at all incoming trains thereafter until | the splendor of the celebrites attract alsewhere. The prelude to the celebration will be the queen’s ball on Thursday even- ing April 17. It will open with the enthronement of First Lieutenant of Rcss Volunteers S. C. Bartlett and Miss Katherine Beard of Mart as roy- al rulers of all that part and person- ality of Aggieland joining in the spir- lit of mirth and hilarity. Courtiers | selected by the royal pair to add dig- | nity to the ceremony are F. S. McGee. | J. V. Drisdale, J. V. Myers, W. D. Johnson, F. H. Downs and V. G. Le- Laurin. These and their consorts will participate in the coronation. Friday, the second day, will be marked by the R. V. banquet, a tea dance in the early afternoon,-a base- ball contest on. Kyle field between the . Aggies ard the Baylor Bears, and in | ‘hz evening by the brilliant R. V. Hop. For this splendidly appointed | celebration the Volunteers will be un- | iformed in their sparkling white hab- lilimerts with their glittering golde- | touches of insignia and ornaments. | The dance march will be led by Cap- | (Continued on Col. 1, Page 4)