ARTISTS CONVERT STUDIO
INTO PLAYHOUSE, EVENING |
(Cortinued from Col. 3, Page 1)
cerity of their anticipations, the ho- |
nor cf their purposes, and the sub-
limity of their ideals.
The celebration was planned and |
carried out on the scheme of a tea
dance. In other words there was a
beverage with a coloration similar to
tea but with mcre dissimilarities in
its substantial food value, served
concurrently with sandwiches and the
more elite culinary relatives such as
ice cream and cake, and to the accom-
paniment of esthetic dancing, ball-
room vaudeville, cabaret feats, and
studio exhibitions, and always fol-
lowed by the dance.
Dining tables were collected ii.
close groups along (ne end of the
room, leaving the greater part of the
floor space for the tripping, curvet
ing, gyrating, swirling dancers whose
enthusiasm compelled them to trans-
form into visibile harmony the audi-
ble rhythm of the Aggieland orches-
tra. It was a cclorful whirlpool of !
costumes. Women of Turkish mode
of dress, Scotch Highlanders, Gypsies,
Bohemians, Italians, cabaret habitues,
chorus girls paired with sculptors and
painters with the radiant flowing jac-
kets of their order, of soft, deep rich |
orange, radiant purple and sable]
black, embroidered and appliqued
with differing colors. pe
Events of the intermissions when
the dancers retired to the tables-for ||
refreshment included vocal music hy
Miss Minna Bel King of Houston,
slave dance by Miss Millicent Sher-
idan of the University of Texas, sun.
set dance by Miss Ann Marshall of
the University of Texas, Soa Sia
ptural exhibits of “The Discug™Throw-
er,” “The Slave Boy” and
Thinker’ by: H. C. Bennett. F. eT
Ferrucei introduced each pose of Beri-
net with an analyzing explanation of | |
the sculptor’s concepts in the -chis=T|~
elled form. The last mediary event
was a pantomine comedy of love, re-
jeeticn, contrition and mutual
forgiveness between rustic lover and ,
sweetheart.
Dancing concluded at 12:30.
Table decorations were sweet pear
and white and pink carnations.
Chaperones were Mrs. W. B. Biz-
zell, her mother and guest, Mrs. Gro-
V LAL HA gf BROILERS (Milk Fed)
1 BURDERBROOK-
ver Sangster, Colonel and Mrs. C. C. Time Band Concert
Todd, Mrs. E. J. Kyle, Mrs. M. B. |
Barker of Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. WAT Is Advanced from
Dinasn | 3 to 4:30 O’clock
Officials of the Department of |
Architecture including Professor and | The complete program of the Ag-
| Mrs. E. B. La Rcche and Professor | gie Band to be given in the Assembly
| H. N. June participated. | hall this afternoon starting at 4:30,
Ey was under the direction of | as anncunced by George Fairleigh, di-
. D. Chumley, chef of the Mess hall. | rector of the Band is as follows:
4 was assisted by a corps of students | The time of the concert has been
who accepted the position of waiters. changed from 3 to 4:30 o’clock for th:
They were uniformed in white suits | convenience of all concerned. ;
with orange colored vests, or white 1. March; “The New Colonial,” Hall
trousers and shirt with orange sash. 2. Berceuse from Jocelyn, Godard
—————— ES Two popular pieces; (a). Dimples
LOST—Loose leaf notebcok with | (b). I Cried for You
name, Harold Torian, on cover—10 “4. Vocal Solo; “Bobolink,”
Austin for reward.—154 Miss Miriam Cruce
5. Trombone Novelty; “Lassus Trom-
|
| bone”, Fillmore
The M. H. JAMES DRUG |! 6. Intermezzc; “Flower Girl”,
); 3 Wenrich
ik COMPANY 7. Two popular pieces;
JA
(a). Somebody Stole My Gal
| (b). Oh! Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh
EE Golly, I'm in Love
8. Vocal Duet; “Life’s Merry Morn-
12]
ing”, Miss Miriam Cruce and Mrs.
Las av, Pho
he Loadibie pl
)»The Rexall Stor
93—
Cazell
- Clenellof Postotfice/ 9. Selection from the Musical Comedy
| “Hitchy Koo”, Goetz
“Old Comrades”, Teike
The Star Spangled Banner
|
TEXAS | 10. March;
|
FRY ERS~CMilk ed) -—
BREAKFAST EGGS.
BOYETT’S STORE
CRA
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—— 74
We rg AoweriBlE aily/ deli rerigs to College. Trucks
L—Teave th yat9 o'clock. Tt
PE ean / : S28
Fresh Fruit 4 a DAILY Vegetables
i Srket 1 phone 355
“wh Is TO EAT WE HAVE IT
ay THE
AT You
Service —& fl 7
ci —
A a ————
nt S—
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Bryan Texas
— All the year |
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