. f ' . .
Tango Girls, with “September Morn,” Colonial Theatre, Tues., March 9. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Seat Sale Fri.,10 a.m.
MORE ABOUT CHOC KELLY.
Prof. J. C. Burns is just in receipt
of a letter from C. P. Kelly of the
class of ’13, which reads as follows:
Selina, Ala., Feb. 21, 1915.
Prof. J. C. Burns,
College Station, Texas.
Dear Sir:
I am rather late in thanking you for
the help you rendered me which en
abled me to secure the position which
I now hold. I got here in October,
and everything has progressed very
jvell until the present, as the enclosed
newspaper clipping will show.
I have met a; few of the boys from
Texas out here and all seem to be do
ing well. If I can help you in any
way in placing gradual .s, let me know.
I beg to remain,
Yours respectfully,
CHAS. P. KELLY.
N. B.—Charles often told me how
good you were to him when he was
at College and needed help, so I just
want to thank you for all you have
done for him.
MRS. CHAS. P. KELLEY.
The clipping reads as follows:
Interesting Wedding.
A marriage out of the ordinary took
place in Montgomery Thursday even
ing at/ 9 o’clock at the rectory of the
Episcopal Church, which will be of in
terest to a number of friends of the
groom in Selma, notes The Selma Jour
nal.
Mr. C. P. Kelly of Selma was mar
ried to Miss Theresa Witte of New
York City. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Stewart McQueen, pas-
tor of the Holy Comforter Episcopal
Church. Owing to pressing business
obligations Mr. Kelley was unable to
go for his bride, so they compromised
and Miss Witte met him in Montgom
ery Thursday evening, arriving on the
8:30 train from New York. Mr. Kelley
with an old college mate, Representa
tive Moore of Fayette, and Senator
Green of Selma, met the bride and ac
companied her to her hotel. Later the
party repaired to the Episcopal rec
tory, where the marriage was per
formed with the beautiful Episcopal
ceremony. In the absence of any rel
atives of the bride, Hon. J. W. Green
had the honor of giving her away.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley left Montgom
ery for their home near Selma on the
Range Line road, where they will be
at home to their friends. Mr. Kelley is
the efficient manager of Dr. Harper’s
stock farm and is greatly esteemed as
a young man of splendid business
qualifications. He is a graduate of
the Texas College of Agriculture.
The bride is a charming little wom
an and was a pretty picture of dainty
girlishness in her bridal robes and car
rying a shower bouquet of bride’s
roses.
Mr. Kelley and his bride were child
hood sweethearts and time nor dis
tance has been able to diminish their
attachments.
Their friends extend hearty congra-
ulations and best wishes for their hap
piness.
College Press Service
C. I. A., Feb. 28, 1915.—Mr. Fouts,
station agent at Trinity Mills, and one
of the best known astronomers of
Texas, has been on the campus for
the last three days. His visit has
given the students opportunity to see
Venus and other stars at close range.
The girls proved themselves interested
by rising at five in the morning to
view the heavens through Mr. Fout’s
telescope.
C. I. A., Feb. 28.—Work to try to
organize a North Texas Intercollegiate
Tennis Club is being done here by the
tennis manager. If such plans should
be successful the different colleges be
longing will be asked here the last
week in April to hold the tournament,
which will decide the champion tennis
player of the North Texas/ colleges.
C. I. A., Feb. 28.—“The Merchant of
Venice” will be presented by the Mid
dle Class sometime in April. The
main characters have been chosen,
Miss Eleanor Eikel of San Antonoi tak
ing “Shylock’s” part. The presenta
tion of one of Shakespeare’s plays is
an annual event of the college, and
much interest is always manifested by
every one.
T. C. XL, March 2.—An epidemic of
mumps hit Jarvis Hall, the girls’ dor
mitory, last week and later spread to
the boys’ dormitory. On account of
one of the co-ed. basketball players
having the mumps the game sched
uled with Southwestern was called off,
as also was the one to be played be
tween Southwestern and the Texas
Woman’s College on the same trip.
T. C. IT., March 2.—Upper-classmen
who took part in using the razor strap
on several Preps, and Fish suspected
of bombarding the Juniors and Seniors
with eggs while they were leaving the
University for their annual formal ban
quet Monday night, have been under a
heavy suspense during the past week,
for fear that the faculty would inter
pret their act of retaliation as hazing,
and give them an enforced holiday of
two or three weeks. The upper-class-
women say that if the boys are sus
pended, they will gol out on a sympa
thy strike until they are reinstated.
The faculty has met several times to
discuss the matter, but has not arrived
at a verdict.
T. C. U, March 2.—Prof. E. R. Cock
rell of T. C. U. is to head a special
train of T. C. U. students and friends
for the Panama-Exposition early in the
summer. Many have alerady signified
their intention of taking the trip with
the group.
T. C. U., March 2.—The A. and M.
Zouave Band and Glee Club were vis
itors at T. C. U. Tuesday night, at
which time they gave a program. They
Will sing at T. C. U. Friday night.
GETTING TOGETHER.
The delegates who returned from
A. & M. College are one in their state
ments that they were handsomely
trated by the cadets. It seems from
all accounts that the cadets are good
fellows, and that they do not bite the
faculty on the angle when in a rage,
as some of our folks seem sometimes
°WI II 182 9A\. jauoos arij, 'siuiq} oi
our heads that they are nothing more
or less than big, healthy Texas boys
made out of pretty much the same
clay as we ourselves are the sooner
will our silly troubles be at an end.
The meeting of the State Y. M. C.
A. delegates at College Station was
a good thing for the University. It
was a good thing for A. & M. The
fact is, we believe that the oftener
the two institutions have a chance to
get together as guest and host the
sooner they will come to a solid un
derstanding.
If we treat A. & M. always in the
same spirit that they treated our Y.
M. C. A. boys, A. & M. will never have
any reason to complain of the Uni
versity. Let’s get together. — Daily
Texan.