2
THE BATTALION
YOU'LL WANT THIS
SMOOTH, SWEET NUMBER
IN YOUR BOOK!
■%UTH ETTING will have you all sewed
up the minute you hear her newest
Columbia record.
She sings this pair of hundred-proof
hits (one[from a red-hot show), and makes
them sparkle—with all the delightful vi
vacity you’ve learned to expect of this
great little girl.
When you call for your copy, hear what
good company Ruth is in ... .
Record No. 1958-D, \0-inch, 75c
AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’—(from
“Connie’s Hot Chocolates”)
At Twilight . . Vocals
Ruth
Etting
Record No. 1957-D, \0-inch, 75c
Lonely Troubadour
THROUGH! (How Can You Say We’re
Through?)—Fox Trots—Ted Lewis and
His Band. (Incidental singing by Ted
Lewis).
^ Mi
Record No. 1933-D, \0-inch, 75c
Waiting at the End of the Road—
(from Motion Picture “Hallelujah”)
TRAV’LIN’ ALL ALONE — Vocals — Ethel
Waters.
Record No. 1947-D, 10-trec/i, 75c
Too Wonderful For Words— (from
Motion Picture “Words and Music”)
STEPPIN’ ALONG—(from Motion Picture
“Words and Music”—Fox Trots—Ipana
Troubadours, S. C. Lanin, Director.
Record No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75c
INDIANA )
Fire House Blues / * * Fox Trots
Mound City Blue Blowers
"Magic Notes”
COLUMBIA
“NEW PROCESS”
Reg. U. S.Pat. Off.
RECORDS
Viva-tonal Recording—
The Records without Scratch
CADETS TO RULE
(Continued from Page 1)
tillery, and engineers, while the
fourth will take care of the civil
ians, signal corps, and band. The
first three will be run without stop,
while the fourth will pick up passen
gers on the route. The first train
will pull out at 4:40 and followed by
the other three at ten minute in
tervals. The first train will arrive
at 10:10.
For the darker outlook on life we
shall inform the reader that the
tickets will be $3.40 without lay
over privileges. Trains will leave the
Texas Pacific Station shortly after
midnight Saturday. Those wishing to
stay over until Sunday night will
pay the Jenny exactly $4.65 and will
return not later than 12:10 Sunday
nite. There will be two trains Sun
day. These lay-over tickets will be
honored on any train before Sunday
midnight and the trains will also
leave from the T. P. station.
And now for the Aggies big part
in the huge celebration. About ele
ven o’clock the famous Aggie 100-
piece band will blow forth and the
Aggie Army will start its march
around the world. The parade will
start at 12th street and go up Main
to 1st Street, then over to Houston
and back down to 12th—exactly 25
blocks for most of the army, but nine
miles to those that make the trip
in boots. Along about 7th street on
Houston, the Aggie lines will begin
strengthening, for at 8th and Hous
ton a group of distinguished peo
ple will review this corps. The stand
will be decorated in Maroon and
White and Purple and White, the
colors of the two schools that will
hold the spotlight on the grid horizon
for the day.
And after this—what a day—
brimming full of entertainment, en
tertainment to suit anyone. When
the parade breaks up exactly 1000
automobiles with girls in every bus
will be waiting for the tired and
foot-sore farmer lads. One thousand
cars to move you to any part of Ft.
Worth, and if you want good advice,
pick the T. C. U. campus, for there
the entire Co. part of the Frog
school will be waiting for some big
handsome soldier boy to amble off
to the T. C. U. gym for one of the
greatest feeds ever thrown. After
that you have a short time with
this sweet thing and then the main
event, the cause of the general move
ment and holiday, the annual clash
with the Frogs of Texas Christian
University.
Backed by 26000 strong by the
Aggie cadet corps and the 100-piece
band, Coach Matty Bell’s Aggie ma
chine will make their biennial invas
ion of Fort Worth in another at
tempt to break a “jinx’” that has
been over the Aggies head for these
several seasons .Not since 1924 have
the Aggies come out of the fray on
the long end of the score, the Horn
ed Frogs winning two and tieing
two. Twice Aggie championship teams
have been held in check by the
fighting Frogs, once being defeated
and once playing to a scoreless tie.
Last season the Frogs took the long
end of a 6-0 score on the Farmers
own lot. Of added interest will be
the fact that this will mark the first
invasion of T. C. U. by Coach Bell,
who has coached the Horned Frogs
these dark years that has beset the
Aggies. The game will be called
at 2:30 p. m.
Coupon books will be issued on the
train and will admit Aggies to any
one of several theatres and to lun
cheon and dinner at any one of half
a dozen restaurants. There will also
be a ticket good for admission to the
Corps dance on the roof of the Tex
as Saturday night. The Aggieland
and the T. C. U. orchestras will hold
a war dance and one hot- time should
be enjoyed by all that can crowd on
the spacious floors of this hotel. To
get these privileges Casuals must
present their identification cards as
no one will be allowed to use the
coupons under any circumstances.
The editors of The Skiff are plan
ning to put out a special edition of
their paper at the' end of the game.
It will contain a play-by-play ac
count of the game for three quar
ters, and many interesting articles
for the Aggies. These will be dis
tributed to the cadets at the close
of the game.
On to Cow Town and a “Jinx”
breaking score.
DEANE AND McGEE TO
REPRESENT A. & M. AT
A. S. C. E. CONVENTION
The final selection of delegates to
attend the Texas Section of the A.
S. C. E. Convention was made last
Friday night at the third regular
meeting of the Student Chapter. W.
F. Deane and W. C. McGee were
chosen, and will leave here Wed
nesday night to spend the 17, 18,
and 19 of October in Corpus Chris-
ti with the Convention. The activ
ity of the C. E.’s in A. and M. is
being noted with gratification; last
year they sent a delegate to the
Fall Convention in Laredo; and the
Spring Convention was attended by
the entire Senior class. The club will
receive a report covering the proce
dure of the convention from these
delegates.
Further matters of business were
discussed and it was decided after
hearing a report from the Sosial
Secretary, S. H. Steele, that costs
would prohibit a C. E. dance; how
ever, a Christmas banquet on De
cember 13, will be substituted in
its place. The club president an
nounced Mr. Jackson of the U. S.
Agr. Extension Service as speaker
for the next regular meeting. His
subject will be, “The Proposed Bra
zos River Project,” which will be of
intense interest to every engineer.
An announcement was also made of
the Motion Picture to be shown on
October 26th, depicting modern en
gineering methods.
The business meeting was follow
ed by two very interesting talks.