THE BATTALION
The Aggieland Tailor Shop
AGGIE TAILOR SHOP
Make Your Uniform, Breeches and Shirts
All Kinds of Alterations
FRANK ZUBIK, PROP.
North Gate of Campus, Next to Luke and Charlie
THE EXCHANGE STORE
THE COLLEGE STORE
For the Students’ Needs
A Complete Line of
UNIFORMS
BOOKS
STATIONERY
DRAWING MATERIAL
TOILET ARTICLES
The Official Store of the College
The Greater Palace
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
What a Cast
Robert T.
Montgomery
and
Benny Rubin
Hear Them Sing
This One
“Go Tell Your
Mother”
All Talking Comedy
News
Football News
Preview 11 p. m. Saturday
“THOSE 3 FRENCH GIRLS”
with Fifi Dorsey
CLIFF “UKELELE IKE” EDWARDS
Ooh-la-la What a Show
Buss leaves for College After Midnight Show
Special Notice—There will be no Matinee on Thursday.
Open 6 p. m.—Holiday
T. C. U. Students—
(Continued from page 1)
Club announced that October 18, the
day of the game, had been declared an
official holiday at T. C. U. and the
Horned Frog-Texas Aggie game des
ignated as the game for the official
student body trip this year. The trip
is being sponsored by the Fort Worth
Kiwanis Club.
Two and possibly thre special
trains wil handle the T. C. U. student
body and the Fort Worth delegation,
Mr. Carlton said. Two of the three
specials will return to Fort Worth
immediately after the game and one
will remain until late that night, ac
cording to present plans. Indica
tions are that 1000 to 1200 T. C. U.
students and between 800 and 900
Fort Worth citizens will make the
trip.
President Walton announced that
T. C. U. students would be guests of
the college at luncheon at the mess
hall. Faculty members of T. C. U.
wil Ibe guests of members of the A &
M faculty. The game will start at
2:30 o’clock and a dance will be giv
en by the cadet corps in evening in
the mess hall honoring T. C. U. sup
porters.
“The decision to visit A & M for
the Horned Frog-Aggie game was
unanimous on the part of T. C. U.
students,” Mr. Barrett said. “In fact,
there is never any hesitation in de
ciding what the official student body
trip will be on those years when the
Frogs play the Aggies at College Sta
tion. There is no forgetting the hos
pitality of A & M in the past and we
are looking forward with great inter
est to visiting Aggieland again this
year.”
Campus Barber Shop
In the “Y”
On Account of the Nation Wide Depression
We are Reducing- Our Prices
All 500 Charges Now 350
Price Schedule in Our Shop
BERT SMITH, Prop.
UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP
Shirts and Breeches
Blouses and Slacks
MENDL & HORNAK, Props.
Tailor Made
Jewelry Gifts Watches
JOE KAPLAN & CO, INC.
Victor, Columbia, Brunswick and Okeh
Records
Kodaks and Art Supplies
Portables Radios
those Sunday shows aren’t any nearer
than they were before we started.
We still believe we’ve started some
one to thinking and unless we can per
suade them to think our way we might
as well give up this idea of Sunday en
tertainment and continue with the
same old routine. If we act as one,
we are sure to get what we want.
Again we repeat let’s let ’em have it.
Robert Montgomery and Bennie Ru
bin carry romance and comedy to the
greens in “Love in the Rough” coming
to the Palace for the remainder of the
week.
“Hell Harbor,” featuring Lupe Ve
lez and Jean Hersholt, comes to the
Assembly Hall Saturday. A tropical
moon, a semi-barbaric retreat overrun
with desperados and adventurers . . .
perfect setting for the dynamic ro
mance of a two-fisted beachcomber
and a flaming maid of the coral is
lands.
Cliff Edwards with his ever present
ukelele and Fifi Dorsey with her bag
of wiggles are doing “Those Three
French Girls” at the Palace Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
“Shadow of the Law” with William
Powell is coming to the Assembly Hall
Saturday night. This time Powell
leaves the courtroom to be hunted for
a crime he did not commit.
The following countries have a
lower per cent of illiteracy than the
United States—Japan, New Zealand,
Germany, Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
Scotland, Netherlands, Ireland, Switz
erland, England, Canada and Wales.
Unseen Things
^-1-^HERE’S an unseen something in the sky. A
something which visits everywhere, uses the
whole of the heavens for a playground. This un
seen something is the wind. Unseen it is,
how surely there
Sure by the bending c
trees... wind-whipped. Sure by the rushi
yet
the
ng <
the heavens for a playgn
ind. Un:
Sure 1
iipp*
the clouds... wind-driven. Sure by the £1
of the leaves... wind-chased. Unseen to every
one. . .yet known by all.. .known by what it does.
Like the wind, unseen are other things. Con
sider a bag of feed. As it stands there, one secs
feed in the
...nothing more. But he who
t not to get fc
Cggs and mill
hings in a b;
how many of these unseen things
3ag. .
s feed, buys it not to get feed, but to get eggs
ilk or pork. Eggs and milk and pork. . .these
are the unseen things in a bagful
thing
stowed
feed’s
true worth. That
such a friend in every neighborhood. For that’s
Purina’s job ... putting
things .. .eggs or milk
many
board bagful.
Feeders in your neighborhood say that Purina
is doing this job. They have judged Purina Chows
not on its looks. . .but on what it does. Like the
away in each bagful. . .that’s the test of ;
at’s what makes Purina Chows
or pork, or any one of
other unseen things...in every Checker-
The oldest practicing attorney in
the city of Cleveland, is John P.
Green, who 86 years old, and has
been a lawyer for 60 years. He is a
negro.
wind. .. what’s in Purina Chows is not easy to
see. . . but w hat it does is easy to see everywhere.
The good news has spread to every neighborhood I
MAKERS OF
63
CHOWS /'°'- L | VESTOC | <i ,„ rf POULTRY