THE BATTALION s Serge and Whipcord Breeches $13.50 Brandon & Lawrence Texas Aggie Belts OLDER BOYS COMING FROM OVER STATE (Continued from Page 1) A varied program has been pre pared. Such men as William Jen nings Bryan, Hon. O. S. Lattimore. Rev. Arthur J. Moore, and W. B. Bizzell have been placed on the pro gram with the idea of giving the boys the best that can be obtained in the way of inspirational addresses. There will also be conferences in which the delegates themselves will hold dis cussions of current problems. There will be several events for the enter tainment of the delegates including a parade of the Cadet Corps, Banquet, and Movies. The Conference will close Sunda;/ night with a devotional service in charge of J. E. Lewis. Reports of different committees will be heard and an address by Mr. Moore will conclude the meeting. A. & M. DAIRY DEPART MENT NEW BUILDING (Continued from Page 1) milk from the herd can be easily and quickly handled. It is near the ani mals so that judging can be carried on without going from one end of the campus to the other. It is large and well lighted and ventilated. Ice cream, butter, and several other milk products will be manufactured there and on a much larger scale than before. Mr. Grout will attempt to make it the model dairy of the south and a good example to all those inter ested in dairying. Under the manage ment of Professor Ghout this depart ment will soon be one of the leading in this school and one of the best of its kind in the United States. EPISCOPALIANS PLAN CHURCH A. & M. COLLEGE (Continued from Page 1) active in every student movement in this diocese. Appropriation was made for a rec tor’s salary at the annual diocese council held in Waco the past week after the needs of his work were presented by two students from th; College A committee was also ap pointed by Bishop Quin to make plans for the work which is to be un dertaken by the rector. The building committee expects to have the rectory and parish house completed by September and to have the rector on duty at that time. The permanent committee appoint ed to conduc he business consists of Reverend S. oylan Bird, pastor of the St. Andrew’s Episcopal church of Bryan, ay Smith of San Antonio, and W. L. Edmondson, r.J, student members, Reverend Harris Masterson Autry House, Houston, executive sec retary, Kenneth E. Palmer, student chairman of soliciting committee among students, E. B. La Roche ,con sulting architect, Mayor Tyler Has- well, treasurer of the fund and G. S. Parker representative of the mem bers o fthe St. Andrew’s Episcopal church. A goal of $7,500 has been set for the solicitations of College and Bryaii people. When this amount has been raised to show the backing that Bry an and College is giving this move ment Reverend Bird expects to asK the diocese of the State of Texas to raise the sum of $50,000. Reverend Bird will go to San An tonio next week to lay the matter be fore the West Texas Diocese, and from there to Dallas for the Dallas Diocese, closing his work at San An gelo before that of North Texas Dio cese. The lot purchased by Reverend Masterson is out of the Boyett tract. It was purchased at a price of $2500. PRESIDENT RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON President W. B. Bizzell returned to the College yesterday morning from an official visit to Washington, where with other members of the ex ecutive committee o fthe Land Grant College Association he conferred with President Calvin Collidge on agricultural legislative matters and was heard by the house committee of Congress on agriculture in the inter est of the Purnell bill. The death of President W. M. Riggs of Clem- son College, South Carolina, a mem ber o fthe committee made a tragic 44- «§»*§► •H* YY YY YY Yy YY YY Ay YY yy YY yy yy yy YY yy YY YY yy r AGGIES ON YOUR VACATION TRIP BETWEEN TERMS RIDE THE Southern Pacific Lines “ALL STEEL COACHES” W. F. DAVIS, Agent. t; §Y S g s yy H YY YY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY QUEEN THURSDAY Friday and Saturday, the Greatest Bill Yet Shown in this City—Four Real Features on the Bill £ C ROSITA” A Spanish comedy-drama of thrill and laughter with Ameri ca’s sweet-heart in her first young lady role MARY PICKFORD Supported by Holbrook Blinn in a Master-Picture MISS KATHRYN SHEFFIELD Young, Beautiful, and a wonder Singer in All New Popular Song Hits from Opera to Jazz With Music by A. & M. QUEEN ORCHESTRA And a sure fire two reel feature new comedy AL ST. JOHN IN “HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Monday-Tuesday, “The Temple of Venus DIXIE SATURDAY A Big Western Bill of Thrills and Laughs NEAL HART in * 6 The Range” ending to the Washington meeting and the accompaniment by President Bizzell of the widow in the funeral trip back to South Carolina was a very great strain, which was evident in his features yesterday. Explaining his interest in the Pur nell bill yesterday President Bizzell stated that it would enlarge the scopj of research activities of the agricul tural experiment stations in the sev eral states by providing for research in agriculural economic and sociolo gical porblems of rural welfare. BERRY ET AL SWAMP HORSEMEN. The Third Battalion defeated the Cavalry 21 to 0. Three touchdowns and a safety. The features of the game was Berry’s long end runs, ac curate passing, and long return of punts. The Infantry had things their wr^, from the first scoring a touchdown 'n the first few minutes of play. Berry returned the kick-off foity yards and after a line play completed a pass for the first touchdown. Aft er that it was a succession of long end runs, and completed passes that kept the Cavalry wondering what it was all about. Townsend and Price scooped m passes time after time for long gains. Ochterbeck, Younger and Nichols in the line, and Simpson, Patman and Arnold in the backfiald also deserve special mention, but it was Berry’s long end runs that placed the Third in position to score. Berry handled the team well, and kept the Cavalry where they were harmless all during the game. Stevens, Gelas'nski and Rideout played the best game for the Cavalry getting in or around every play. The Cavalry showed lots of fight but they could not stop the march of the Infantrymen. WHAT THEY WEAR WM. JENNINGS BRYAN INVITED TO SPEAK William Jennings Bryan and a number of prominent Texas churd** men, educators and jurists have ten tatively accepted invitations to sound the high ideals of Christian char acter which will be made the sub ject of the twelfth older boys’ con ference to be held at the College February 1, 2, and 3 under the di rection of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Bryan is known to be scheduled for a trip into Texas about the first of Feb ruary for a hunting and fishing ex pedition and it is expected that it will be made convenient for him to stop here President W. B. Bizzell and other officials of the College wdl also address themselves to the task of inspiring Christian ideals in the boys. On the Job! As usual for service. HOLMES BROS. COLD DRINKS CANDIES TOBACCO. CADET Head quarters. Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, To bacco, Razors, Brushes, Soaps, ^ Toilet Articles. I THE SMITH DRUG CO. f Reggie wears an English cap, Mabel wears her pearls so I’are; Mother wears her Hudson wrap, Father wears the cellar stair. —Ex. ROBERT J. HUNNICUTT, Ph. G., M. D. X-RAY City Natl. Bank Bldg.