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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
4 THE BATTALION Our , Special Prices Continue All Woolen Regulation Shirts are Reduced BELOW COST. All Army Shoes at the one price $7.15 Then too, your Civilian Dress needs will re ceive especial attention at prices far lower than you expect. Remember, you can’t pay us more than $10.00 for any shoe in our store. A pleasure to show you. Brandon & Lawrence 4* •if***************************************}*-******-***-***- HaswelFs Book Store WE SELL EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS Cadets Are Invited to Call :: . • • • Stephan Bottling Works GEO. STEPHAN, Proprietor CHOICE BOTTLED DRINKS, SODA WATER, ETC. Boys Ask Dealers For Our Goods >|> «|» «|» •!» »|» a|» »%a «%« «%a ^ »%• W.E. CLOUD MARKET BUTCHERS AND LIVE { STOCK DEALERS •• Call and See Us When in Need of Our Pro ducts • • • • • • • • «■ ❖ N • X N. A. STEWART DRUGGIST | And Druggists Sundries ;; • • KODAKS and SUPPLIES jj Next to City National Bank Building King’s and Nunnelly’s Fine Candies AN ELEGANT ASSORT MENT IN XMAS BOXES We are prepared to supply you with the largest assortment of Christmas candies in 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound boxes—just as you wish. . HOLMES BROS. , T ENUS PENCILS TpOR the student or prof., the superb VENUS out rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees and 3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 220 FifthAve. NewYork ^7/ ~<N- -A- ‘ trgest selling I ality pencil I r,£- Ollie Emmel Rear City National Bank Magazines Periodicals, Sundries, Etc. Box Candies *1* *1* *1* •I* "it 0 *f* *1* *|i .J. °I* "S" "I* "I* "I 1 »X» DR. A. BENBOW DENTIST Phones: Office 275, Res. 635 2nd Floor City National Bank Building, Bryan, Texas FIRST FISH BANQUET BY “A” COMPANY INF. (Continued From Page 1) from the heart and regret at his de parture showed on every face. Alternately between the punch, ice cream and cigars came the thanks of the upper-classmen, and as the blue smoke deepened and the quiet of satiation fell upon everyone, Toast master Brown brought the banquet to a close with fifteen roof-lifting cheers for Captain Reed and Com pany A. LIEUTENANT J. D. BROWN, ’16, TO WED. (From the Chicago Tribune, Jan uary 12, 1921). Prof, and Mrs. W. D. MacClintock, of the Chicago University, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilda, to First Leutenant James D. Brown, 39th Infantry. The wedding will take place early in February at Prof. MacClintock’s home, 5629 Uni versity Avenue, Chicago. — Chicago Tribune. Lt. Brown is a graduate of the A. and M. College, receiving his B. S. degree in Architecture, class of ’16. For the past three years he has been on foreign service in the Philippine Islands and with the A. E. F. Siberia. While with the Siberian Forces he met Miss MacClintock, who was then Secretary for the Red Cross Com missioner to Siberia. Miss Mac Clintock’s father, W. D. MacClintock, is professor of English at the Chicago University. Miss MacClintock is a graduate of the Chicago University. Lieut. Brown is now on leave of absence for two months and after about two weeks visit at College and his home in Rockport, Texas, will re turn to Chicago where he will be married early in February, making a trip to San Francisco where he and his tn’ide will spend about two weeks. Upon expiration of leave, Lieut. Brown will be stationed at Camp Lewis, Washington, where he is as signed to the 39th Infantry. GENERAL REPORT. For loitering in vicinity of the Ex change Store and being so preoccu- pitd as to permit his side arms to be removed without his knowledge, Ca det Capt. Blumenthal, C., officer of the day, is confined to the limits of common sense and will kindly refrain from visiting the Exchange Store or other places of attractions until fur ther notice, Signed, IMA CHASER, Coordinator. “How did you like the girls you took home from the dance?” “Awful.” “I coudn’t kiss her either.” —Lake Forest Stentor. Hungry One—(As mess call blows) I hope there is room to stand up in Casey’s. 666 breaks a cold quicker than any remedy we know. To break a cold take 666. HUNDREDS OF BOYS ARE COMING FOR CONFERENCE (Continued From Page 1) det corps in military parade on the drill ground. Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock under the guidance of W. B. Cook, boys work specialist of the Exten sion Service and George Long, direc tor of exhibits, the boys in delega tions of fifty will inspect the college campus, farms and buildings. At 5 o’clock Major W. H. H. Mor ris will have the boys go through a calisthenic drill and direct them in games played by groups. At 7:30 o’clock the delegation will attend a banquet in the Mess Hall annex as the guests of the college. The Aggieland Jazzland Six will sup ply music during the repast. An ad dress will be delivered. And im mediately following this a compli mentary picture show will be given in the Airdome. Everyone will attend Sunday School Sunday morning following special meetings by various groups. The boys will attend classes with the cadets. Following Sunday School Dr. Charles Selecman pastor of the First Methodist church of Dallas will de liver the convocation address. The closing session of the confer ence will begin at 7:30 and close at 9 o’clock Sunday night. Friday, Saturday and Sunday night the delegates will stand in forma tion in front of the Main Building and salute the flag as it is lowered. Each morning before breakfast the boys will take setting-up exer cises under direction of a cadet offi cer. They will take their meals in the Mess Hall immediately after the student body is served. W. H. Matthews will have charge of the music for all the sessions. The A. and M. orchestra, band and sing ers from both Bryan and College have promised to assist in providing music for all occasions. Speakers for the general sessions will include B. V. Edworthy, state boys’ work secretary for Texas; H. P. Demand, regional boys’ work sec retary for the West; Wm. Adams Brown, International Sunday school expert from New York; A. N. Cot ton, boys’ work secretary of Hidalgo county; W. D. Blair, boys’ work sec retary of Houston; Walter D. Thom as, boys’ work secretary of El Paso; J. Floyd Smith, boys’ work secretary, San Antonio and others. One of the most important fea tures of the general program is an elaborate and extensive exhibit to visualize to the boys the organiza tion and club work. This will be in charge of a committee composed of George Long, W. B. Cook and Sec retary J. E. Lewis. It will occupy the entire second floor of the Y. M. C. A. building. ■! WRiz Bangs. Her death was so sudden, Her death was so sad She gave up her life ’Twas all that she had. She now lies sleeping silently, ’Neath a widowing bough. There’s always something stirring, When a freight train hits a cow. JAPANESE TOWER CHATEAU DE LOEKEN. BRUSSELS. BELGIUM Equipped with Otis Elevators f | "'HIS is part of the summer home of Leopold the Second, late King of the Belgians. It stands in the Royal Parc of the Chateau de Loeken, suburb of Brussels. In the homes and palaces of kings; in the public buildings that peasants use; in the gigantic temples of commerce; in countries of eternal sunshine or those where nights are months long — everywhere the Otis organization stretches out its hand to provide vertical transportation. A circle embracing Otis activities would circumscribe the earth, for world service is the aim of Otis. Most of the famous btiildings of the world are equipped with Otis Elevators OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Offices in all Principal Cities of the World .. PATRONIZE .. The EXCHANGE STORE In the Main Building. EVERYTHING REQUIRED BY THE CADET “At a Little more than cost” J % R. K. CHATHAM, Manager. % - " % »j« »|« *X it > ! i **S* > X* *1* "l* *1* *1* "I* •I* *1* *1* **1* "I* *1* *1* *1* *1* 'I* *1* *1* *1* *1* *X* *1* "fr *1* *1" "I* 1 *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* ^ 1 »X* »X* »X« »X« »X* *1* *1* *1* *X ci *1° *1* *1* *£* •’X* "S 0 •£* *1* »X* *1* *1* *X* °£* *1* •I* *1* *1* ^X* *1* *1* "I* # I* *1* *1* *%* "ft* *%" 'fr *%* ^ ^ l> ^* flfou will(ind a UfSui(able&i/i ' lordfer- *J{ere - % 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. Welcome .. TO STUDENTS —BY— CHAS. HITCH The Campus Tailor Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing Suits Made to Order. The Same Old Stand « .. r'l M fr4‘< M l > <»‘t“I“l‘ , H»4"l‘’HMfr*fr«|M|»4»4»4».fr4..|»4.4^4»«|Mt».fr«n»4 > .lM|.<fr4‘4..fr | fr<frfr«fr Styleplus Clothes Edwin Clapp Shoes Bostonian Shoes Stetson Hats Webb Bros. BRYAN, TEXAS .. ■ • .. :: :: • • il #-*** j*-*********************- OPTICAL PARLORS ^ A Our fourteen years of practical ex- if. if perience enables us to offer you the if. best in our line. jjfc if Conveniently Located in Masonic Jjt ★ Building, Opposite Queen If. if Theatre If- +**-Mt*****-*** + ************ .fr.fr .fr 4* *fr 4* "I* 4* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1. *1* .J* *fr *1* 4* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* WM. B. CLINE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist 4th Floor City National Bank Building, Bryan, Texas ❖ t WE HANDLE EVERYTHING ❖ $ IN THE ELECTRICAL LINE ^ 4- % ♦fr Packard and Mazda Lamps Our 4. 4* Specialty 4. ± . ' f * GRIESSER & THOMPSON 2 .fr Anything Electrical T ❖ 4* Phone 23 4. v J. 4- 4*