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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1920)
6 THE BATTALION EAT AT Butler’s Cafe A PLACE WHERE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN DINE. .. PATRONIZE .. The EXCHANGE STORE In the Main Building-. EVERYTHING REQUIRED BY THE CADET “At a Little more than cost” R. K. CHATHAM, Manager. ❖ i O/ -11P j \ Uou trilllind q lorjier- Jtere - .•.> THANKSGIVING HOP BRIL LIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR (Continued From Page 1) and long will the memories of the night’s festivities remain in the hearts of those who were there. Committees. J. F. Mahan, President. Arrangement — W. T. Strange, chairman; W. G. McMillan, W. W. Cox, F. L. Dinan, A. L. Forbes. Program—F. P. Buie, chairman; J. L. Farrell, A. B. Knickerbocker, W. Crippen, J. E. Bloodworth. Floor—H. W. Thompson, chairman; E. C. Ward, C. C. B. Warden, D. Gileser, J. P. March. Finance—S. C. Evans, chairman; Bill King, L. R. Hugon, P. A. Dwyer, R. J. Ehlert. Decoration — Edward McConnell, chairman; J. H. Langston, J. T. Rol lins, T. P. Potts, C. D. Whitman, W. M. Denny, C. W. Sherrill. Music—Louisiana Five. «$, .j. .j. -j. * * * * -J* *J» -> 4- SOCIETY AND CLUB * ❖ MEETINGS. * * * -j. .j. ❖ ❖ *•> ❖ ❖ A. & M. MASONIC CLUB FORMED ■lira WE WILL BE GLAD TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN JEWELRY, WATCHES AND DIAMONDS We are headquarters for all kinds of Col lege Jewelry, R. V. Pins, T. Pins, Junior Pins, Senior Rings, Two Year Rings, and all kinds of Class Pins. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY J. M. CALDWELL, Jeweler BRYAN, TEX. jiiiuiin as ■ GREAT SPECIAL SALE! We are conducting one of the largest sales ever known in Bryan. Our entire stock of all new merchandise is on sale.. We have only been in business two and a half years and have no old or shelf-worn goods. Thousands are viiting our sale daily and it will pay you to come and see our offerings and the very low prices we are making. J. GROGINSKY THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES lllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ mm Welcome TO STUDENTS —BY— CHAS. HITCH The Campos Tailor Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing Suits Made to Order. The Same Old Stand With the election of Mr. S. G. Bailey as president, Mr. C. C. Braden as vice president, and Mr. T. P. Potts as secretary-treasurer, the Ma sonic Club began to function as an organization. Meetings to date have been only for the purpose of disclos ing and developing plans for the fu ture policy of the club. The possi bilities of such an organization are unlimited and it is that idea that predominates and is paramount to all other issues. The question of mem bership was taken up at the last meeting and it was decided that any Master Mason in good standing is eligible for membership. Dues to be $1.00 per year and to be paid as long as a resident of College but to be an honorary member of the club up on leaving the institution. A pro- gram and publicity committee was appointed and instructed to see that proper notice was given of the time and place of each meeting and to work out an orderly method of pro- ceedure for each meeting. A mem bership committee was appointed to look after the validity of member ships. All business over and the hour yet being early, the floor was declared clear for any suggestions that any one might have that would be to the interest of the club where upon the aims and ambitions of the club were very clearly set forth. Ma sons in this school and in the employ of the college have very little op portunity for Masonic association as they often hold their membership in lodges other than the Bryan lodge and it was to meet that need that the idea of a club was first con ceived. But out of the suggestions that were offered were the larger things that will be of interest to every Mason on the campus. It was due to one of the suggestions that Mr. Sam P. Cochran, of Dallas, and Dr. A. L. Metz, of Tulane University, will be invited to this institution to talk to the students and to the club. They have a message of interest to every student and of vital import ance to every member of the club. The meeting was adjourned after all suggestions were received and dis cussed. The meetings are held every Tues day night at 7:30 p. m. in room 30 C. E. Building. Those desiring mem bership may see Mr. T. P. Potts as chairman of membership committee. Twenty-nine paid up members to date is not a bad start and as we have to learn to crawl before we v/alk we are expecting things to go in this club. * ❖ * CLUB AND SOCIETY MEETINGS You Wear Your Clothes ““-of course you do. Then why not have us make them according to your own ideas ? Be individual — plan your clothes — you’ll then look right to yourself. Its a fore gone conclusion you will look right to oth ers. The knowledge that you are perfectly dressed can be attain ed only if you get clothes as you want them. You select the weave and pattern- pick out the stvie. We’ll GUARANTEE clothes satisfaction. Have us mersure you now. One more important detail—we have big reduc tions on all our Tailoring lines. These reductions apply to most every article in our store. A PLEASURE TO CONVINCE YOU BRANDON & LAWRENCE The Architectural Club will hold a regular meeting next Friday night in the Architectural Library. * * * HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY j************************* $ TP JNT dUJ ^ St | ★ OPTICAL PARLORS Jf ★ Our fourteen years of practical ex- ★ perience enables us to offer you the ur f ★ Conveniently Located in Masonic *- ★ Building, Opposite Queen ■At Theatre *■ -**-)« ***+-k-k-K-***+*-* *X**I**X—X* 8 I >B %»*X ,, »X*»I >> X*»I»«|»»fr»X**I**I**X**I**$ ) *I**'l**X**I* , X**X**I* & DR. A. BENBOW X DENTIST % Phones: Office 275, Res. 635 * 2nd Floor City National Bank Building, Bryan, Texas ^ ❖****X ,, X"X , *X‘*M»*I**X**X”X**5* , X , *X**X**X”S*‘-X”M**Hf«t« Last Monday the Horticultural So ciety held a called meeting. The meeting was purely business, and the matters that were considered were the Inspection Trip to the Lower Rio Grande Valley and the Horticultural Show. The Inspection Trip will be made to a large number of towns. Stops will be made at Brownsville, Har- lengen. Mission, Kingville, Falfurias, and San Antonio, and many other intermediate points. The object of the trip is to study the methods of farming in an irrigated district, in spect the best irrigation system in the South, the marketing facilities, the King Ranch at Kingville, the Jer sey cattle ranch at Falfurias which is the largest in the world, and the Agricultural Experiment Station at Beeville. The students* wfill also have an opportunity to work in some of the large citrus groves in the val ley. The Horticultural Show was next discussed. The show is an annual ex hibit of horticultural products from l. - - - the State and nation. The show will be under the immediate supervision of the Seniors with the assistance of the horticultural faculty and Junior students. In previouSj years the show has rivaled any sirhilar exhibit at the State Fair. The purpose of the show is to advertise the Horticultural Department, and to secure new stu dents for the Department. The fol lowing committees will have charge of the show. Committee on Land scape Art and Decoration: C. D. Whitman, E. McConnel, J. H. Lang ston, and J. M. Severn. Committee on Deciduous Fruits: W. H. Friend, R. A. Ramsey, F. A. Brison and H. M. Sanders. Committee on Sub tropical Fruits: H. W. McGee, E. Mortenson, A. W. Percy, and E. N. Holmgreen. Committee on Nut Fruits: G. D. Livingston, T. Hall, and W. R. Jordan. Publicity Com mittee: J. T. Martin, H. W. McGee, W. H. Friend, C. D. Whitman and G. D. Livingston. Committee on Gen eral Arrangements: F. L. Bertsch- ler and W. K. Hansen. The first man named on each committee is chairman. At the close of the show it is cus tomary to sell the exhibits to the highest bidder. “Hike” McConnel was elected auctioneer over “Rabbi” Bertschler, both candidates having much native talent and Jewish abil ity. The show will be held from noon of Sunday, December the nineteenth, and will extend through Monday night, December the twentieth. Dean Kyle, Mrs. Kyle, Miss Lillie Bess Kyle, and Prof. Potts were vis itors at the meeting. We are always glad to have visitors. Everyone who is interested in horticulture are wel come to visit the society. THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY CLUB Fresh Fruit Cakes And ofher Fancy Cakes for Thanksgiving. NEW CITY BAKERY ON MAIN STREET *X“X»X<*£°*X‘*X > «X**X“X»*X* < i > ’X'<f”X*«X , °X“X > *X > «S“X > *X“X > «X*<f'»X > *S**X*<X»X*<£ a *X»:«*£*«X>«X a *X»'X‘'X a 'X a »X>*X*'!>*X>'X'»X”X««X“g«£»!»gt4»I> | * * | CADETS, ATTENTION! * .. Bryan Shoe Hospital NEXT DOOR TO WESTERN UNION. CAREFUL WORK. RELIABILITY. GOOD TREATMENT. REPAIR WORK OUR SPECIALTY. The Rio Grande Valley Club held a special meeting Sunday afternoon. The subject o^ pins for the club members was the reason for calling this meeting. It was decided by the club to obtain pins that show the kind of a country the members come from. Arrangements were also complet ed for a dance to be given Christmas. This club is full of pep and is go ing to show the College that it is working for it. The club is doing every thing in its power to bring the people here at College to realize what a great country the Rio Grande Valley really is. Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Movie Saturday Night TWO SHOWS — 6:30 and 8:15 Eugene O’Brien in “A Wonderful Chance’ Also Special Comedy: “ZEIIJS •s® “X 1 ‘X* “I'- •X- "X" »i* ‘I* •I* •!* -I* 'I* •I* »J* •£« ►2> *I» 'i’ •!* v ’ •s> •’* "1 7 *i* ■J- “X* *X* •I* ►!* •J* •X* •i- »X« ,2- •J, .J. Style pi us Clothes Edwin Clapp Shoes Bostonian Shoes Stetson Hats Webb Bros BRYAN, TEXAS