mwipiavii* \ \ , ■ ,, | - THE BATTALION i T — Show Talk AT THE PALACE— Thursday. Friday, and Saturday: ♦*Bottom* Up” Preview Saturday; Sunday, and Monday: “Private Life of fenry niir Tuesday And Wednesday. “Mys tery of Mr.jX." at the assembly halu- Saturday Niffht; first show: ♦Wotnen in kis Life. - Saturday iNifht; second show: Sitting Pretty.” Tharsday. Friday, and Saturday at the Palace: “Bottons Up.” A frothy fantasy of a loud mouthed pres* agent and his four some who break into Hollywood 4a-Ballyhoo, by virtue of Mr. tracy’s oratorical abilities. Behind-! but on « wo uW cl*** | j J [ heir shovels. And; when it came to gastronomic gymnastics, Kii^ Henry eras the best. Whole birds and beasts he would edt at a sit ting. Such delicacy . . . t such poise .... such .... This is a light satire on the six teenth century Tudor Court. It’s the second in. the series of his- toricals. and keep the weather-eye cocked for more following. A neat little gag is where the King’s fourth wife makes heMelf pretty tough on the eyes on her wedding nig^t, and sits up playing cards with his nibs all night That’s a rough' way to treat even a rascal, but the worst of it is: she beats him out of jewelry, clothes, and even herself. This thing makes nice laughing, it hysterical i he-scenes stuff, and John Boles fakes ott the heavy end with Thel- ma Todd, the school teacher what 4ame up in th’ world. Two song - hits presented, but ay on the extravagant produc- n scenes. The four dvwn-and- er’s ride to fame on , fake no- y, which is the pipe -dream ry’s idea. $nd finally get caught fth the goods. After which Spen- takes the runout powder in or of Boles, who had honorable tentions in the first place. First this picture has been run in 'exa*. - J l f ' | jCayt: Spencer Tracy, John Bol- C*. Thelma Todd, Pat Patterson, 4nd Herbert Mundin. ' Preview Saturday Night; San- d>v and Monday at the Palace: ♦Private Life of Henry VIII” ; ] Who was a bounder, by nil the ^tws of nature and a few^ he in cited for himself. The execution- nnd he were big buddies. When before he would historical . . . . that is; if he wants to class it Cast: Charles Laughton, Robert Donat, Lady Tree, Binnie Barnes, Klso Lanchester, and Merle Ober- on. LIBKAR a girt of Jewish write with rived at Rabbi Y GETS ■MiB fourteen ns, dealing ding principally pfciloadphy, ar- last week from ClinUn, N. Y.—Approximately 9 per cent of all college graduates make good in business, Dr. Fred erick C. Ferry, president of Hamil ton College, declared this week. He estimated that from 10 t* 2S per cent of non-college men are I equally sucessful. Hia statement was made in connection with statistics showing that a college "i -a- pq." Jack Collin’s girl hit him with an oak-leaf, and he’s in the hospital with a cracked skull. It was the oak leaf from the center of a dining-room table. library of Galveatoe. it was T. F. Mayo, tibra- y- mes were enthely new, and of late copyright, this was a worthy gift. Professor Mayo said. Principal among those received were: “Son of Man" by Ludwig; Stefan “This yen Tuesday and Wednesday at the Palace: “Mystery of Mn X". Robert Montgomery, IWst becom ing the moat versatila actor of College the screen, buds forth this time in ***** D® 1 a scare picture wherein crazy kill- P** en ers and counter-plots are predom- 1***. inant. Set iq foggy Loidon, Scot- N* land Yard takt.. a drubbing by the *••• °t mysterious killer un^il young Barry. COTTON BALL— (Continued from Page 1) members of the court, ineluding a large nuatber of court attendants as models in addition to the duch esses, will wear cotton Costumes, ranging from sport to evening wear. Among duchesses slreudy nam ed to represent various e r ***•» M * r y Kathryne deck for motive in a lew little tricks. Lewis Stone, for the first on the set. Cast: Robert Montgomery, Eli- hep: nun ' it was an omen for zabeth Allen, Lewis Stone. Ralph (hei :grave-di|qger* to sharpen up Forbes, and Henry Stephenson. RECITATION SYSTEM SCRAP- PED AT COLGATE College Education “Does Pay” States College President Texas Artists Work On etchings rine Lang of Kurten; Galveston, Miss Edna Moody; Calvert, Mias Bass McIntAsh; Navasota, Miss Mary Terrell; State of Louisiana, Miss Virginia Cooksey of darks. display o'clock 1 ten Oils, water colors, by some of the Texas artists, naal Texas Fine Alta been placed on chitertural libr floor of the aca exhibit, which will be bout two weeks, will be daily from eight Until and nightly from o'clock. The exhibit this year ir improvement over collection, having of great merit, Flmoy, associate chitecture. Two torious canvasses, Pro^ssbr Fin ney said, were Gardes Bailey’s “Yucca” and Steffi Ortd-W’Jesner’s “Portrait of Roafcnbauift.” They are from Houston and d‘ >r t Worth rappeedfadr Of the landscapes, the "or k of Frank Kleppvr In his “Rota's Lane” and Ani^ Slubba in “Shades on Walltfr jCrsek” an atndfcphere in LANGFORD ILL Ernest Langford, bead of the architecture department has been confined to his bed for the last week with an attack of tonsilitis. His condition^ it is reported, ia improving, and it is expected that he will be able to assume his nor mal duties shortly. DR. A. BEN BOW Dratist Office over First State Bank Phone: *T5 or 635 Brtan _ FOR EYE EXAMINATION AND GLASSES MS' DR. J. W. PAYNE oPTourraisT Mmammit BMc Brrmm. Tnms The list of duchesses cited *viU be considerably increased, various create quite cities and educational institations paunt. Professor Finneyuaddrd. not yet having announced flec tions. those in charge of plajis for the ball and pageant have snnounc- gHi :j J y' The list of court attendants so far selected includes; Misses Ruth | Beard, Lois Kraft, Frances James. Ann Cline, Ins Harrison. Frances Thomas. Dorothy Adair, Lurile Vick, Martha Carrington, Margaret Pasler and Patricia Chance, all of Bryan; Misses Josephine Dvnn, Bennie Rea Marburger, Ch ns label Bailey and Jean Sanstedt, all of* College Station. DR. LAMAR JONES Dentist X-Eay oor City N.CL Bank Bl Bryan, Texas The latest - f - j NEW SPRING SAMPLE PATTERNS Made by M. HORN OB INTERNATIONAL TAILORS Fit la the Latest Styles THE CAMPUS CLEANERS Joel Rnghah I Short > Halbrooks Architectural and ixtile Engineers Join Engineers’ Day L. O. Zappi Houston, general Chairman of the Engineers’ Day program, announced Tuesday that the addition of two more engineer ing depffrtmeats which will exhibit > displays at tIA Engineers’ Show to be held May 12. The Tcrtil* Engmeers, chair- led by diaries Van de Puttc, Antoqio, will present an ex- portrajing each individual in the production of cloth, ining with the raw cotton and completing their diqilay with the fiaished predict. The Architectur al Engineers will enter typical pro jects drawn by student architects as their contribution, according to' K. E. Zimmerman, chairman for the program of thsrt department. Present plans are to have an af ternoon demonstration from 3 to 5:30 and an evening session from M:30 to 3, but these periods defend entirely upon the size of the e«* j hibits entered by the various de- 1 Bailments, and the length of each period will probably be increased In order that the spectators may get full benefit from each display. Reinhartk; Texas A and M College. Miss Safmh Orth. College Statioar; time in his career, ^Sirp” someone Baylor College for Women at Pot- ton, Miss Nell McDavid, Amarillo; Rice Institute. Miss Awilda Steves. ■memm { A- ■ Duchesses selected so far by A. A M. Mothers dub* and A. A M. Ex-S’udpnt* (Tubs and other or ganizations to represent various cities iaclude: . Dallas, Miss Inex Lyons; jFort Worth. Miss Evelyn Tohline; Houston. Miss Eunice Lawson; Ban Antonio, Miss Davy Crockett; Temple, Miss Velma Har rell; W4co. Miss Dorothy Meador; Corsica$*• Miss Virginia Middle- ton; Beaumont. Miss Bess Breunig; College Station, Miss Margaret Duncan; Bryan, Miss Jennie June Howell; Brazos County, Miss Flo- Colgate University, Hamilton. N. Y.—Seminar plans under the pre cept ional and tutor systems will be inaugrated at Colgate With the en tering class next fall, according to Dr. George Barton CUtten, presi dent of the university. This will be the sole form of instruction. A Better position You can get it Hundred* of teachers, students and onHege graduates will earn two hundred dollars or more this sumer. SO <|AK YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a Ix-tter position and a larger salary for next year. YOU CAN BE ONE OF THEM. Complete information and helpful suggestions will be mailed on receipt of a three cent stanip. G«od positions are available now in every- state. They will soon be filled. (Teachers address Dept. T. All others address Dept. S.) Continental Teachers Agency, Inc. 1H50 Downing St. . L Jj i I j Denver. Colo. Covers the ENTIRE United States School Officials! You may wire us yoqr vacancies at our expense, if speed is urgent. You will receive complete, free confidential reports by air mail within 36 hours. I ’ j 't si ,i i College careers • i ' I * I are carved with VITALITY j > r J j. College honors, on the campus and in the class room, usually go to the energetic men. Their en thusiasm and good spirits are founded upon good health—and regular habits. Too frequently, : graduates permit vitality to be sapped by common constipation. This ailment can be corrected by eating a delicious cereal. Tests show Kellogg's All-Bran provides “bulk” to promote regularity, as well as vitamin B and iron. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient Ask that it be served at your fraternity house, eating club or campus restaurant / With machine-gun ballets I’d like to snipe ; The wench: who says JUST the firpi.” “You’re SPRING j FURNISHINGS at Popelar Prices FANCY SHIRTS AND SflORTS pre-shruik, fast color. 35l and 50l * FAN^Y SOCKS Solid shades, clocks or checks. 25< 35c 5(ty WHITE DUCK SLACKS * Sanforized Shrunk $1.95 ATHLETIC GOODS Everything tor the Spring Sports—Tapanis Rackets, Bails, Tennis Shoes, Bats, Gloves, etc. frEaldropaft Two Bryam sad College —to keep on hand 350,000 bales of MILDER BETTER to adJ something to the taste 0 !M4. LiessTT * Mvsas To Co. ;• ■ , ■ I y •y So important is Turkish to bacco in the Chesterfield blend that we maintain a modern up-to-date tobacco factory in 4ic far-off city of Smyrna. / itrkish tobacco adds some thing to the taste and aroma a cigarette that no ocher tobacco can give. It means something that Chesterfield always has in stor- age upwards of 350,000 bales TT ■ of this aromatic Turkish leaf. This Turkish tobacco is blended and cross-blended with ripe mild home-grown tobaccos to give Chesterfields a taste and aroma that is not • < A- [,r 7 i i like ocher cigarettes. Everything that money^ can buy is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that's milder, the ciga rette that tastes better.