The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 29, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 18, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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Pat Fee
THB HARDIN-SIMMONS BRAND
Mary Louise Ford
Gives Piano Recital
James Rodden Assists With
Program; Ruth Schiebe
Accompanist
Mary Louise Ford pupil of E. Ed-
win Young dean of music at Hnrdln-
h
West Texas High School Seniors Who Came For Annual Outing
SCIENTIFICALLY PASTEURIZED
GRADE "A" MILK
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Cream Butter Buttermilk
Creamed Cottage Cheese
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Better Candies PURE FOOD ICE CREAM
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"Healthful and Dcliciouf
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Slmmons university was presented in
piano recital Thursday night in the
university auditorium. Miss Ford was
assisted by James Rodden voice pu-
pil of Lola Glbson-Doaton head of
tho voice department.
The program:
"Preludo and Fugus B Flat Ma-
jor" (Bach); "Song Without Words
0 Minor' (Mendelssohn) Mary
Louise Ford.
"Questa 0 Quclla" flrom "Rigo-
lctto" (Vcrdl)j "O Sole Mio" (Di
Copva); "Serenade" (Schubert);
"THe Lass with tho Dolicato Adr"
(Arnc) James Rodden.
"Novelette" (Schumann);. "Rovc-
Angcliquo" (Rubinstein) Mary Lou-
ise Ford.
"In Absence" (Baker); "The Star"
a fragment from "Plato" (Rogers);
"Coming Homo" (Willcby) James
Rodden.
"Sonata E Flat Major Opus 31
No. 3" (Beethoven) Mary Louise
Ford.
Ruth Schcibe was accompanist and
Tabltha Adkisson Eloiso Norrcd Ty-
ler Cagle and Joo Ike Andris served
as ushers.
THE BRANDING IRON
(Continued from page 1)
the manager trying to keep a bold
front pulled the same gag each time
in fact the last three days every
time he starts it some of the smart
alecks repeat it with him. It is "The
main thing wrong with these buses
is that they are out of line out of
time and the payments and insur-
ance are due."
Tho first time that the "drug store"
(brrrrr) Cowboys were greeted with
a femalo delegation was in Grand
Saline Tuesday night and the way
one of the little local brunettes
snatched him off was a sight to be-
hold. Ho jumped out of the bus took
two steps on Mother Earth and land-
ed head first in the back sent of a
Chevrolet piloted by nicotincd fingers
of n perfect blond rural specimen.
The way Ghormely has the female
seventh graders running after him is
a marvel. His success lies with the
type that come around asking for
autographs. The "Big Indian" usually
retaliates to such autograph mobs by
saying "No can write. Ughl".. But
when he vocalizes he has the audience
in the aisles (not walking out).
Back to the Orphans' home. One of
the little girls found nn old pipe (it
sheds an aroma equally unpleasant
as any you may be thinking of) and
brought it to the bus. Don Taylor
snatched it from her clasped it to his
heart somewhat in tho same manner
as he does his high school friends
and pocketed his pride and joy. But
his joy turned to embarrassment
when he saw that the director and
the manager had witnessed such an
amorous exhibition over a filthy to-
bacco contraption.
Oh yeal The improvement in this
week's paper is due to the fact that
it has been brought to you through
the efforts of PROF. Frank Junell
and a very efficient staff and maybe
the inspiration of a secretary. Thanx.
All the dirt that can be recalled by
the perpetrator of this yellow sheet
is that the young Mcrkel girl Joyner
dragged Chisholm to church on tho
morn of last Sunday.
If there be one among you if there
be three or even more who would like
to purchase a picture of your Brand
beauty exactly as it appears in the
window of Mintcr Dry Goods com-
pany just come around and bargain
with the editor.
Do you realize that you will be in-
fested with only one more Brand
this year after which Shults is pro-
moted to snooper number ono on tho
Forty Acres. And that brings back
memories of the fact that a Brecken-
ridge product traveled from C. I. A.
over to Buckner to see young
Shultsie.
This is a warning. The pictures of
the Brand staff In its entirety will
adorn the front page of the next and
last Brand. This is a tradition and
It is not for us to break.
See you tomorrow if somebody
don't throw a wrench in the ma-
chinery. o
Young people's department of the
University Baptist church held a pic-
nic Monday afternoon at the Abilene
State Park near Abilene with 110
present.
Betty Bnatoer Framir 1HI-SU
gtafant Mtainritos Bo EL (GUtemtmi
At Bronute Wedecsday Night
Betty Butncr daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Butncr and D. K. Glenn
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Glenn of
Bronte were married there Wednes-
day night. Miss Butner nttended Hardln-Simmons
university last year.
Tho wedding of tho couple coincid-
ed with the forty-fifth wedding anni-
versary of her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Rawllng3. The ceremony
was solemnized nt 8 o'clock in the
First Methodist church in Bronto
with the pnstor Rev. W. N. Dunson
officiating for tho ring ceremony.
The nltar was banked with baskets
of garden flowers and ferns tho tall
candelabra holding white tapers.
Lights were turned off so that tho
entire service was performed by can-
dle light.
The bride wore a frock of pink silk
net over taffctn that featured full
long sleeves brought together tightly
at the wrists with a band of the ma-
terial. Her cnpe-length veil of pink
tullo was held to her head with a
coronet of flowers and her bouquet
was mndo of awansonia.
Pre-Nuptial Music Given
For the prc-nuptia music Mrs. I.
W. Clifford Scott T Marry
EiLitlh LtansMMinis0im May i
Announcement of the engagement
of Walter Clifford Scott former Hardln-Simmons
student and Ruth Lou-
ise Robinson was made this week by
the parents of the brido to be Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Robinson of La Feria
Texas.
Scott received his master's degree
from Hardin-Slmmons several years
ago and studied in tho University of
Colorado Boulder After tho comple-
tion of his work here Scott held a
position on tho Mercedes school fac-
ulty. He was later employed as a
chemist in the Citrus Products Lab-
oratory located at Westaco. He con-
tinued in that position until last year
when ho accepted a similar position
with the Shary Products company at
"
M. Cumbie pianist played "Flower
Song." Mrs. Chnrle3 Shelby of San
Angelo sang "Believe Mo of Thoso
All Endearing Young Charms" and
"I Lovo You Truly."
Tho bridal chorus from Lohengrin
was played by Mrs. Cumbie for the
entrance of the bridal party whilo
strains of "Traumerri' were heard
during the ceremony.
Kntherino Rawlins cousin of the
brido was tho junior bridesmaid
whilo Pauline Glenn sister of the
groom acted as senior bridesmaid.
T. F. Simms was the best man. Mrs.
Cumbie played Mendelsshon's "Wed
ding March" for the recessional.
Following tho ceremony a recep
tion was held in tho homo of tho
bride's parents.
Tho bride is a graduate of Bronte
high school and an ex-student of
Texas Tech and Hardln-Simmons
university. Mr. Glenn is owner of a
cafo in Bronte and formerly connect-
ed with tho Modglin Grocery store.
Attending from Hardln-Simmons
wero Paulino Shiller Lillian Stokes
and Louise Creed.
Donna Texas a position ho holds at
present.
Miss Robinson attended Baylor un-
iversity in Waco and tho University
of Colorado.
THE WILSON
In the Center of North
Side Where Abilene
Dines and
Travelers Are
Welcome
Jenkens Cox
Give Recital
Edelweiss Jenkens hnd Elizabeth
Cox were presented in junior recital
Wednesday night by tho Hnrdin-Sim-mons
department of speech. Miss
Cox and Miss Jenkens are pupils of
Ncna Kate Ramsey head of tho de-
partment. Edna Ardls soprano and Ruth
Schiebe accompanist assisted in the
program for which Lura Mao Frost
Minnie Lou Brown Fay Morrison and
Freddie Sue Bloxom wero ushers.
The program:
Poems:
"Viewpoint's" (John Charles Mc-
Neil); "Grandfather's Lovo" t(Sartt
Teasdalo) Miss Jenkens.
"Sonnets from the Portuguese"
(Elizabeth Barrett Browning) Miss
Cox.
Plays: "Tho Clod" (Lewis Beach)
Miss Jenkens.
"Sing On" (Denza) Edna Ardls.
"Tho Princess Marries the Page"
(Edna St. Vincent Mlllay) Miss Cox.
Dialects:
"Protest" (Paul L. Dunbar) Miss
Jenkens.
"Why Samuel Sinned" (Alex Rog-
ers) Miss Cox.
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
4 Stores 4 Markets
Owned and Operated by
J. P. Nichols & Sons
Queeic
WIDEST
""!
WEST TEXAS COFFEB
COMPANY
832 So. 3rd Phona 7032
On the right is a picture of the Wichita
Falls group who came up here for our annual
Senior Day program.
This splendid delegation had the largest
number of seniors than any of the other high
schools. Several of the junior college students
in their town came with them.
This annual Senior Day is rapidly becom-
ing one of the most important days in the life
of Hardln-Simmons. High school seniors come
and sec our beautiful campus and high idcah
and naturally they wish to come to this Chris-
tian institution. It is making a new school out
of Hardin-Slmmoiui.
Utt
C. M. PRESLEY
JEWELRY CO.
209 Pine
KILGORE JEWELRY
210 Cypress
The New
UNDERWOOD
STANDARD
PORTABLE
ONLY 49.50
The New
UNDERWOOD
CHAMPION
ONLY 60.00
Two great Portables Will help
your grades. No Fooling. Let
us demonstrate the machine.
Scientific tests have proven that a
typewriter will give a student an
advantage in his or her work.
It teaches neatness system and
trains the mind.
Easy Terms
Abilene Printing
& Stationery
Company
Store 1083 North Second
Opposite Queen Theatre
Drink
Mi
Delicious and Refreshing
IN BOTTLES
Ackers Shoe Store
266 CYPRESS
Citizens National Bank
ft
Financial Backers of West Texas
Since
QUEEN
Sunday-Monday
Students'
Matinee
Monday
2 Til 6 20c
Charles
Dickens'
Immortal
Love Story!
With a alar foil o
85 plaffJtaturlngi
W. C riELDI
MAUREEN OSULLIVAN
MA DOE EVANS
EDNA MAY OLIVER
rRANK LAWTON
ELIZABETH ALLAN
LIONEL BARRYMORE
TREODIE
n A D T M OLOM E W
LEWIS BTUn E
ROLAND YOUNG
Also
Popeyc
in
"Pleased to
Meetcha"
HHSl
sr.'Littiwm
Hardin - Simmons
University
Fostering the highest ideals of Christian culture
and maintaining the highest standards of academic
excellency Hardin - Simmons University stands
magnificently prepared to serve the youth of our
great Southwest.
A STANDARD UNIVERSITY offering courses toward tke
degrees of Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Master el
Arts and Master of Music. Fully recognized by tht highest
possible accrediting agencies.
EQUIPMENT modern and adequate housed in a plant !
twelve buildings assures the student of convenient and effi-
cient facilities
SPIRIT born of tho Frontier West fostered by consecrated
Christian Leaders preserved by democratic students a Spirit
which has left a rich heritage with the mora than 15000
Hardin-Slmmons exes.
EXPENSES at Hardin-Simmons are lower than at many
other denominational schools of its rank in the state.
For Catalogue or
Secretary Hardin
Abileae T
Jeifersea D. SaaeWer LL. D. fm.
flPiH
ABILENE TEXAS
1902"
TRAVEL
This Summer and
WORK YOUR WAY!
Midland Travel Club Tours
offer college men and women an
opportunity to see the Great South-
west at prices and terras that will
fit a student's budget; and you
may work for part of your ex-
penses. .
Mail the coupon complete V
your education from original
sources GO PLACES!
NOTE Since MTCT is a co-
operative project each inquirer is
respectfully requested to enclose
10c to help cover cost of mailini
folders and booklets.
Midland Travel Clud Tours
503 Avenue D.
Dodge City Kansas.
Gentlemen:
Without obligating myself I
wish to receive literature on your
tours in
( ) The Ozark regions
( ) New and Old Mexico
I enclose 10c for postage.
Name ........
Address .... ..
Further Iafemaeiea
- Simmons University
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L'reK Mi 7m tj.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 29, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 18, 1935, newspaper, May 18, 1935; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96334/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.