Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1924)
- I. A LANA, 4 The Daily Birlletin Vol. VII College Station, Texas, Sunday, April 6, 1924. No. 155 NATIVE BRITISHER Dr. Evans Will Speak at Morning Convocation and Probably in After- noon at 3 O’clock; Other Services. Dr. ew of David Lloyd George, former premier of England will address the regular convocation in Guion hall this morning at 10:50 o’clock. His sub- ject will bes, “What America Means to Me”. For lived in Britain, educated in Wales, Arthur Walwyn Evans, nebhe 24 years Dr. Evans England and Scotland, knew person- ally many of England’s greatest of the warm friendship of some of Ameri- statesmen and now bcasts ca’s greatest leaders. In England he began his career as a special evan- gelist for the Church of Scotland. He came to America ten years ago to take the pastorage of one of the largest Congregational churches of Scuthern Ohio. He knows intimately the pial: and problems of two great nations and he fearlessly prescribes for the diseases that threaten the lifeblood of these two great nations and the English speaking peoples of the world. It is expected that Dr. Evans will deliver his second address of the day in the Assembly hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Definite announcement could not be made at press time yes- terday but plans were being made for the second lecture. It will be on the subject of “Our Uncrowned Kings.” Mrs. Charles Felker of Bryan will «ing this worning. Lutheran Services. Lutheran services this evening at 6:45 in room 210 Electrical Engin- P2anr sy eering building. : A. J. MEYERS, Pastor. Presbyterian Services You are invited to Sunday School at Guion hall this morning at 9:30 and welcome at Christian Endeavor and church service in the Y. M. C. A. chapel at 6:45. The pastor will preach on “Modern Leprosy.” CAMPBELL BUTLER, Student Pastor. (Continued on Page 2 Column 1) the speaker. | Artists Convert Studio Into Playhouse for WILL SPEAK TODAY One Evening; Artistic Setting Impressive Welcoming woman, that most sub- lime inspiration of all artistic achie- vement and adding music with its charming, energizing, tantalizing force and providing appetizing, sat- isfying fcod and stimulating drink the architects of the College trans- formed their studio on the fourth floor of the Main Academic building from a workshop of silent endeavor to a playhouse of eating, drinking and dancing Friday evening. The women came, evidencing their AUTHOR WILL TEACH HOW TO HAVE FUN Writer of “Phunology” Will Attempt to Put Over Lessons of His Book at Tabernacle This Week. E. O. Harbin, recreational secretary of the General Epworth League Board, with headquarters at Nash- ville, Tennessee, will be at the Meth- odist Tabernacle all this week from Monday to Sunday cffering courses in Recreational Leadership each even- ing after supper. Wednesday and Thursday there will be classes both before and after supper. The after- noon classes to start promptly at 5 o’clock, the evening classes at 6:30. Mr. Harbin is the author of ‘“Phun- ology” a bock that tells you how and what to do to have a good time all the time. That will also be the pur- pose of the classes that he conducts. He is a very capable and energetic man, interesting, wide awake and a master in his line of work. These classes will be a real pleasure to ev- eryone and instructive as well. “We are exceedingly fortunate in securing® a man whose time and ser- vices are constantly in demand to come to us for a full week” Rever- end King Vivion said in announcing “Everyone recognizes the importance of supervision and in- | struction in wholescme recreation in | every community. Everyone feels an interest in this type of work | is cordially invited to attend the clas- ses and receive the benefit of this in- strueticn.” | was an accomplishment appreciation of the artist’s tempera- ment in their dress by which they adopted all the modes ‘which the wo- man of history, fable and legend have used to vaunt the charm and grace of their form and motion and secure the approval of the artistic eye. In a setting of classical arrange- ment and appointment their ccstumes blended to produce a spirit of love, vivacity and charm. The room was charged with the intoxicating aura Venus, Aphrodite and Diana, age old symbols of the sculptor’s conception of nature at her best. In full congruity with the setting and the costume of the guests was the typical costuming of the hosts. In tam and smock they entered enthusiastically into the ga- iety of the evening as if they had abruptly turned from idealistic work with cold chisel and hard resistant marble or chilling unsympathetic in- struments in pleasant surprise at be- ing suddenly interrupted in their work by the intrusion of the very person- ified essence of the beauty which they were trying tc mold with brush and chisel, and as if in their haste to embrace this living art and fear of releasing it lest it should depart as it had unexpectedly come upon them they were determined to possess forever that which they had been trying to reproduce in enduring though inanimate objects. With all the transcending diversion and distraction from the examples cf sculpture, painting and woven sam- ples of art which decorated the walls and spoke of the long reflection, deep study and painful work of earnest ap- plication which the gay, vclatile acti- vities gave it was a credit to the vir- tue of the participants that the joy- ousness never degenerated from the light, wholesomeness of playful gai- ety to the inebriateness of revelry. It evidenced the sober and virtuous pro- pinquity of work and play and deified the ideals of the artist to acquire the vision cf stark, natural beauty and avoid the deceptive insinuations who | and beguilings of the artificial as The affair ins that it revealed to the participants the sin- 1, Page 4) contrasted to the artistic. (Continued on Col.