The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 29, 1920, Image 8

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NEW COMMITTEE Ni
ON STUDENT
m
4!'
.FARE
(Conti naed freM
1)
THE BATTALION
I
liRhtly on th«ir unoffending to«s. ■jM
Think wisely over the matter and -i-
when the next Corps Dance is given, X
add spice to the occasion by being
there ^ ou rselfl 1
which you think will nmke this
College a better place diacnss it with |
some of the students jnou meet even-
day. See What tlaey thinly about it. j
If they agree with you tell the stu- '
dent committee member who repr ■
Rents your class. Be will tnake such
recommendations as
and improvejnent will p
fee ted. The reason for Suggesting
that you talk it over with others is
that a 'member doesn't like to make
representation to 1 fhe committee
baaed upon the kie«a of one man.
There are a lot of studerits is the
College and a middle path must be
followed which will conform to the
ideas of the maijority’.
• The Big Idea . is t«) make use of
this committee. It plfers you the
bast means you have ever had of
making your wants known. Use it!
QUEEN ATTRACTIONS
X
Something
About “Nothing
Truth"
Hut the
MATINEE
NIGHT
COUPS DANCE WELL ATTENDED
Despite the inclement weather and
the absence of many cadets on fur
lough, quite a few couples were pres
ent at the Corps Dance in the Mess
Hall Annex last Friday night. The
College Orchestra .RHtoMl
“pep" in their rendition of the late
fox trots and wsltzes, and everyone
responded to this stimulant by exe
cuting extraordinsry steps, possibly
taken from the early Chinese. Under
the chaperonage of several seniors
nnly the strictest conventional danc
ing was indulged in, bet it took sev
eral lectures or. same l*fore they
eeuld be< Christian'-ed along this line
If you think it is easy to tell the , T
are j necessary ! truth, the whole truth, and nothing y
bly be sf- but Rie truth, for one whole wees
waking or sleeping, try it, by pledg
ing yourself to tall nothing but the
truth, no matter Ttow it hurts. Such 1
is ths inpeniuus comedy thente of
this side-splitting Taplor Holmes J
farce. It all begins when “Bob** $
Bennett, a young society idler, wag- ,
ers $80,000—10.000 with each of
tbtree men—-that he can tell the ab
solute truth for seven days. Right
away Bob is invited to a house party.
The itvitation is for a wefek. His
first ad venture in truth-telling is to
slight the girl he loves. The^t he gets ^
into ihor? trouble giving Veracious ]
account of sundry roof-garden ban- j
penings ip which two, eldeny men |
were involved. He tells thgir wives, j
The eldetjy married men -Me in on
the bei, but in a panic they seek to
cancel it.) No use. * They think a !
gentleman should have lied politely; j
biit Bob cant, under the terms of the
wsger. | How he gets'into one com- |
plication after another merely be- j
cause he utters the stark truth, and !
how in the end he abandons himself
to an Orgy of fabrication, is related •
with a. multiplicity of hilarious in- ;
cident and by-play that makes
"Nothing But the Truth” even more
mirthful on the screen than It was on
SATURDAY, JAN. 31 !
'll
'ALL
’ LIGHTS..
r MUSIC.
'MIXING
*ndPP£TTY
G/PLS
il The
First
eal Joy
oi the
Season!
at'
rises pr< mptly
1:16 p. m. and 8:30 p.
Be there.
TOUR SEATS NOW
I h
I1«a prujJOntiorK |pforv th. orp
now that these dances ar^ riven
for yomj^buaefit and you should have
enougV^tergy to bleaa them with a
regular attendance. All the world
Friday and Saturday wi h
n#w Sunshine comedy, ‘‘The
Scandal" and jazz
music fbr every lie he needed and
wanted to tell. Next week Mar
guerite CUrk in “Luck in Paun'
UndU
MATINEE—S .50,
NIGHT—$ .50, S .7^
TICKETS NOW SELLING.
>1.
and $1.00
and $1.50
iET YOURS TODAY.
I«
I-
know Geraldine Farrar in “The World an 1
dances now and Tf yolk don’t kn<
A,, to .x«:uU Wo „„Cn.Uinc.
•tep., com. out. All ot the (trio ta "Eomt^htll SuUta-
Bryan are very very considerate and T ^ 11 11:' • 1 . 'r N
it is believed by thoee in authority j 666 has prosTn it will care Malaria,
DICKENS RELICS SELL HIGH
r
I notice that “Grip”, the raven
immortalised by Dickens in “Barna-^
by Rudge,” is to be sold by auction.
It is more than thirty years since
it was previously sold under the ham- ' P* 0
mer, and in that period Dickens nd- H'g ^
Binny in ^ ^ave appreciated In value, so that ££
J the bird may \bring more than the '*Y> er
late Alderm^r
$600 for whidh the
that they will not even favor you with Chills sad Fever, Bilious Fever CoMa Nott *** Stained tt.
?ou Hop^o to t c.„ LoGrippo. ^ “ nol
* i ■ 1 . * !■ Ijl 1 f •' I ' ' . :•* . I priefh pkM (for mementoes *of
tnovelist. Here ar e a few:
M\
m
&
{ t
* rr r* 1
... V
I'.l
L’Srbi
s
►3 ,4
ifuck
l-v
If -
An old sundial and column, form
ed of one of the balusters of old
Rochester Bridge, and used by Dick
ens in his garden, once brought
$250. “Box's” writing slope, the in-
■ i ? IKi tT.ITT- n
value of which was perhaps
wrought $500 at a sale, qnd
ler suction the table, c tair
ling glass used by him sihile
’All the Year Rou id,”
$425.
than $475 was ence paid
petty cash book which he
•n he was s hoy of 16 flli a
office.—Westminister (fax-
i been spmtding
IjDOO on new hotel worft in
for the greatest tounet's
story. * !
\r
ill
H 1
tn
ilia srs the cheapest power
, fj j ^ i * I i ' I » I *?*
are between 300 and 400 #c-
YO
Do not have your picture made |^ut
generation. The folks at hoi
picture of yourself while you arf m|
is small and the appreciation
ORDER FROM YOUR
ATIVE TODAY
T BC El OOXaXaSI<
2F*axc>'ko«X'asg>aaai oft
saova-as]
The Elite Confectionery f
GUDRUN WALBERG and a Cluster of Bi
“MY SUNSHINE LADY” at the Lyric
and Night. Saturday, Januai
Broadway Beauties in
Theatre, Matinee
Janaary Slst.
sveral times during a
“others” are due a
lege. The expense
|H).“
IHORN NEG-
iT
m T TTX3
LOVlOXS.
xo
U \ i Now
LUNCHES AND
4 In AH
Pat ronagt* of Cadets
■ t • |
\
Appreciated
$ i $p $!M A li > f|A$
<A 5 j.