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SPRING SUITS
“Home Made” From
$18 to $45
Made where you can see the process, by men who know their
business. Fit and style from the latest fabrics are my standards.
Come in to see me early to avoid the rush
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Cleaning, and Pressing and Altering Carefully Done
THE CAMPUS
TAILOR
CHARLIE NITCH
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and in this way were permitted to
see the boys’ dormitories and rooms.
After S, M. I. they attended chapel,
while in the afternoon they visited
the dairy barn and were shown the
new mechanical milking machines
and other apparatus. Sunday night
they went to the Y. M. C. A. services.
Monday night “open house” was
held for them by the wives of the
agricultural and extension service de
partments, to which all of the campus
people were invited. This was espe
cially enjoyed by the visitors and was
a means of their getting to meet the
campus ladies and members of the
faculty.
On a whole the week was one of
practical instruction in ways of
making the work on the farm more
attractive for the farm women.
Among those present were: Mrs.
J. F. Bagwell, Wharton; Mrs. Lee
Baker, Boyd; Miss Fara Bland,
Orange; Mrs. Genie Cameron, Talpa;
Mrs. Mae Click, Beeville; Mrs. Cora
Melfon Cross, Fort Worth; Mrs. Cas-
sie Ferguson, Corsicana 4 ; Mrs. D. M.
Frazier, Springfield; Miss Birdie Grif
fin, Burkburnett; Mrs. Sarah L. Ken-
namer, Augua Dulce; Mrs. Larry Kit
tle, Comanche; Miss Mary Locke,
Zack; Miss Mary Sue Maddox,
Weatherford; Mrs. Beulah Marshall,
Dallas; Mrs. L. P. Martin, Stephen-
ville; Mrs. Cara Martindale, Lock
hart; Mrs. Beulah Muhphree, Mount
Pleasant; Mrs. Bernice M. McCoy,
Port Arthur; Miss Imogene Neely,
Roscoe; Mrs. Edna Bell, Gonzales;
Miss Lillian Shackelford, Jefferson;
Mrs. Maggie Smith, New Baden; Mrs.
Jessie Dee Thomas, Huntsville; Mrs.
Gussie Latimer, Marshall.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in His omnipotent wisdom to re
move from our midst the father of our
beloved and faithful friend, J. H.
Walker; ^aerefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
the Houston Club, recognizing His
wisdom in all things, bow our heads
in meek and humble submission to
His will, and extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
And be it further resolved. That as
a token of our respect to the family
of the deceased, copies of these reso
lutions be published in the Houston
Post and Houston Chronicle and in
The Battalion, and that a copy be sent
to the family.
THE HOUSTON CLUB.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
Manager Davis announces the fol
lowing basketball schedule. This is
the hardest schedule A. & M. has ever
attempted, but if the present outlook
is any indication we" will have a cham
pionship team. The team will make
two trips this year, one to North
Texas and one to Huntsville:
January 16—Sam Houston Normal
at College Station.
January 21—Dallas University at
College Station.
January 23—Galveston Y. M. C. at
College Station.
January 30—Baylor University at
College Station.
February 6—Rice Institute at Col
lege Station.
February 8—Baylor University at
Waco.
February 9—Decatur Baptist Col
lege at Fort Worth.
February 10—Dallas University at
Dallas.
February 13—Decatur Baptist Col
lege at College Station.
February 20—Sam Houston Normal
at Huntsville.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
v
j OUR CHIEF AIM j
;i Quality and Service
ij A large assortment of Fresh Gandies, j:
i; Cakes, Tobaccos and all kinds of Confections |:
Visit i;
The Campus Confectionery
i; The Quality House i|
March 23 and 24—Deaf Mutes’ Col
lege at College Station.
March 26 and 27—Rice Institute at
Houston.
April 9 and 10—Oklahoma School
of Mines at College Station.
April 12 and 13—Daniel Baker at
College Station.
April 14 and 15—Open dates.
April 16 and 17—T. C. U. at College
Station.
April 19 and 20—Open dates.
April 21 and 22—Texas University
at College Station.
April 23 and 24—Austin College (not
definite) at College Station.
April 26 and 27—Open dates.
April 28 and 29—T. C. U. at Fort
Worth.
April 30 and May 1—Baylor Uni
versity at Waco.
May 3 — Southwestern University
(two games) at Georgetown.
May 4 and 5—Texas University at
Austin.
May 6 and 7—Southwestern Univer
sity at Brenham.
May 14 and 15—Trinity University
at College Station.
BAPTIST CHOIR
RENDERS CANTATA
Sunday night at the regular Y. M.
C. A. hour the choir of the First Bap
tist Church of Bryan, consisting of
about fifteen voices, rendered a can
tata in tbe chapel. It was thoroly en
joyed by the large crowd of cadets,
campus people and visitors present.
The cantata in its rendition and
subject, it being based upon events
in the life of Jesus, could not have
been surpast.
The numbers which deserve special
mention were the solo by Mrs. Davis
and the ladies’ trio consisting of
Mesdames Howell and Davis and Miss
Sanders, while the whole program
was appreciated.
After the program, open house was
held in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A.
building. This was a splendid oppor
tunity for the campus people to meet
and mingle with citizens of Bryan,
and there should be more occasions
of this kind in the future.
First see the Queen ad then go go
see those big Paramounts on Thurs
days and Saturdays.