| Concert and Reading Presented by Mandolin Club and Mrs. Otto Ehlinger ji
|! ASSEMBLY HALL
j! Saturday Night, Dec. 7. General Admission 25c. Benefit for Purchase of Instruments, ji
A. AND M. EXHIBIT SUCCESSFUL.
Made Great Hit at Southeast Texas
Fair at Beaumont.
The A. and M. exhibit at the South
east Texas Fair held at Beaumont
was a revelation to many people in
the coast country. Little did the peo
ple know of the workings of A. and M.
Much attention and interest was
drawn toward the Textile Depart
ment. After a journey through the
tent one man was heard to remark:
“I did not know that they did any of
that kind of work down there. The
workmanship is as good as any tex
tile mill can put out.” This remark
is only a sample of the many made
after a journey through the exhibit.
One thing that went to make the ex
hibit a success was the extreme cour
tesy and attention shown all visitors
by Messrs. Rosa and Pearce.
Many questions were asked on the (
preserves, as to who put them up, do
they teach that kind of thing at your
school, and how did they do it. Mr.
Rosa was kept extremely busy an
swering all the questions asked him.
When asked what he thought of the
fair, Mr. Rosa said: “I am highly
pleased with the interest shown in
our line, and the stock exhibited was
the best I have seen in many a day.
I saw Professor Templeton scratch
his head and think a few minutes
over the placing of some of the
classes. This was especially so in
one class. I don’t see, at least I did
not know that there were such fine
animals in this part of the country.”
Mr. Pearce was taken over the
town by Mr. Smythe of the asphalt
company, and taken out to the works
and shown around. Mr. Pearce was
high in his praise of the asphalt
streets and shell roads.
It is to be deplored that the tent
was not large enough to hold the en
tire exhibit, but what was out made
quite a hit and won many new' friends
for old A. and M. To know us is to
like us, and Messrs. Rosa and Pearce
w r ere the men to represent us in en
terprise.
C. E. SOCIETY MEETS.
Decided to Have Fobs Instead of
Pins.
The second meeting of the Civil
^ Engineering Society w'as held Tues-
,day night, November 26. The society
met at that time instead of the reg
ular time on account of the Thanks
giving hop the following Friday
night.
After the meeting had been called
to order by the president the minutes
of the preceding meeting were read.
The question was brought up whether
the members of the society wanted
pins or fobs. The society decided to
have fobs. A motion that the presi
dent appoint a committee to select or
design several different fobs was
made and carried. The president ap
pointed A. F. Sayers as chairman of
the committee.
T. R. Spence, chairman of the com
mittee to frame up a constitution for
the society, read the constitution that
he had prepared, and after a few |
changes were made it was accepted
by the society.
Professor Spence delivered an ad
dress to the society on the many dif
ferent kinds of problems that an en
gineer may be called on to solve,
giving as an example a case from his
own experience. His address was en
joyed by everyone present.
The C. E.’s are taking much inter
est in the society now' and the indica
tions are that the society will be a
great success this year.
A. AND M. MEN ON ALL-SOUTHERN
Kern, Vesmirovsky and Bowler Select
ed for All-Southern Team.
Coach Moran received word Satur
day that Kern, Vesmirovsky, and
Bowler had made the All-Southern
team. This excellent news was re
ceived with great joy by the cadet
corps, and also by the numerous
friends of these three star players.
Kern was given the position of
quarter; Vesmirovsky fullback, and
Bowler tackle. The coach has re
ceived requests for pictures of these
members of the All-Sotuhern team.
Brandon & Lawrence
The STORE for YOUNG MEN
Our $25 Suits and Overcoats
Are Worn by a Multitude
of WeU-Dressed Young Men
To say tkat every well-dressed young
man m College Station wears our $25
garments would ke wide of tke mark—kut
to say tkat every young man wko does wear
our $25 garments is well dressed is driving
tke nail deep.
We know tkat we kave ka<l put mto tkeae $25
Suits and Overcoats more style, finer materials, ketter
workmanskip—in brief, greater clotking merit tkan kas
ever kefore keen put into lines at tkis price. Especially
kave we striven to perfect details—for details make up
tke wkole, yet are pretty generally overlooked.
OVERCOATS—All the desirable
conservative models and shades
are shown, besides the newest
ideas in English effects, made
for us by the makers of
98ratth (Elatifta—$25. Every one
shower-proofed by the latest
improved method.
SUITS—New and unusual com
binations of colors, stripes and
checks, besides an exceptional
assortment of grays, blues and
browns, in models young men
search for, and cease looking
for when they find these—$25
itarteti} Snmd make.