The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 17, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 4, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol. VI
simmons College abilene texas Saturday February 4 1922.
Number 17
B.S.U. WORKERS HOLD
TRAINING SCHOOL HERE
"HAMLET'S BRIDES" IN
DRAMATIC CLUB MEET
EDITORS SPEND MUCH
TIME ON BRONCO NOW
DR. J. P. BOONE SPEAKS
IN CHAPEL THURSDAY
COWBOYS HAVE POOR
SUCCESS ON TOUR
WIN ONLY ONE GAME OUT OF
FOUR PLAYED; T. C. U.
GOES DOWN 17-15.
I IS"
It
J. P. BOONE LEADER IN B.
S. U. INSTRUCTION
COURSES.
FOUR CLASSES BEING TAUGHT
Classes Beginning At Four O'clock
In Afternoon and Again
At Six Forty-Five.
Dr. J. P. Doonc and three other B. S. U.
workers have been conducting a B. S. U.
training school in Simmons the past week.
Miss Alma Stack Mr. R. L. Brown and
Mr. J. B. Crockett are his helpers. The
courses being taught are: "The B. S. U.
Organization" "The Organized Bible
Class" "Stewardship and Missions" and
"Soul Winning."
Miss Louise Foreman sister to the two
Summons students Blonnie and Windell
Foreman was to have taught the course on
"Soul Winning" but owing to the fact
that her mother took seriously ill and had
to undergo an operation she cancelled the
appointment and left for home immed-
iately. Mr. Crockett a state B. S. U.
secretary was called to fill the vacancy.
He is from Denton College.
Dr. Boone teaches the course entitled
"B. S. U Organiiatlon." He explained
the structure and workings of a B. S. U.
counsel which he said was essential for
every B. S. U. Every phase of B. S. II.
work was studied its relation to the church
to the denomination to the student body
as a whole. The class also took a brief
view into some fundamental doctrines.
"The B. S. U. should be composed of
five smaller student organizations" says
Dr. Boone "the laymen lay women minis-
terial ouncll volunteer band and special
workers. The entire student body is in
eluded under these five organizations."
"In some of our leading colleges" Dr.
Boone stated "these five organizations meet
separately one night in the week or at
different nights and one chapel each week
is given Over to the B. S. U. program. In
this way" he stated "the confusion of hav-
ing so much to go to at night is partly
relieved."
The "Organized Bible Class" course was
conducted by Miss Stack. "I am just a
college girl with the rest of you" she
stated to a bunch of girls the first day she
was at Simmons. "I just finished my work
at Baylor U. last Saturday."
A In rae number of elrls entered this
class many of whom are members of the
A'J C- 1 Pl.- fknMit liv Mr! Ilond I
DR.
at College Heights church. Miss Stack JV Dr. W. A. Shelton dean 'of the depart-
brings out in a practical way the duties of ncnl of TheoloRy at Emory University
each officer in an organized class and the
plan of vork for the class as a whole.
Mr. Brown's "Stewardship and Mis-
sions" was especially mapped out for lay-
men and women he stated. Emphasis was
laid on the Stewardship .part and its con-
nection to the stewardship campaign that
is now on was brought out.
Rewards are offered for the completion
of all these courses in the form of diplomas
or seals. For the completion of Dr. Boone's
course a diploma is given J of Mr. Crock-
ett's a W M. U. certificate; of Mr.. Brown's
and 'Miss Stack's seals on the S. S. di-
ploma. Some of the students however en-
tered the classes only with the purpose of
getting what information they can and not
to take the examinations at the end.
The classes met in different rooms 'of
Abilene Hall twice each day from 4:00
to 5:00 and 6:45 to 7:35 o'clock from
Monday till Friday inclusive.
dr. davidson" gives
ADVICE FRESHMEN
What was said to be some "mighty
good advice" was given to the Freshmen
by Dr. Davidson in his speech in chapel
Fiiday morning
Responding to the usual applause the
speaker after some deliberations directed
his attention to the Freshmen. With sev-
eral humorous illustrations he showed them
how they might know when to talk how
to talk when to act how to act etc..
Upperclassmen were heard to say that
the remarks were timely and to the point
n
Baker There were three little people
who. got out of the Ark before Noah.
Dr. Fry How do you know?
Baker Why it says in the Bible that
Noah came forth.
COLLEGE CALENDAR.
February 3 Friday evening 6:45.
Closing session of B S. U Train
ing School.
February 6 Monday evening. Stud-
ents' Recital.
February 7 Tuesday afternoon four
p'clock. Home Economics Club.
Tuesday evening. Junior ' Meeting
Mary Francis. '
February 8 Wednesday afternoon.
Social Science Club Classical
Club
Wednesday evening. B. S. U. Audi-
torium
February 9. Senior Meeting 7:00.
February 10 Friday afternoon Lit-
erary Societies.
February 13. Cherniav sky Trio.
March 30 Play by Dramatic Club.
REGULAR SESSION TUESDAY
NIGHT IS ENTERTAIN-
ING AFFAIR.
In its regular meeting Tuesday evening
the Literary and Dramatic Club was en-
tertained by Sarah H. Sterling's one act
comedy "Hamlet's Brides" played by mem-
bers of tho Club under the supervision of
Miss Willie Rae McDonald.
After a business meeting during which
the club decided to have their club pic-
tures put in the Bronco the players were
Introduced by Miss McDonald who is di-
recting the play. Although practice on
the play was started only a few days ago
each character proved to have a fair knowl-
edge of their part on the program.
Expression seniors of tho Club have
been placed in charge of different plays
which will be presented to tho public dur-
ing the present school term.
Miss McDonald's play is the first to be
staged by these student directors and will
be presented in the evening of February
20th. The characters of this comedy were
carefully selected by their coach and will
no doubt display great talent. During the
same evening of tho play other Shakespea-
rean scenes will bo introduced. "A bal-
cony" scene of "Romeo and Juliet" will
be acted by Miss Dessic Kuykcndall.
"The Merchant of Venice" act I scene HI
will bo read by Miss Mildred Davis and
"As You Like It" act one scene two will
be impersonated by Miss Willie Rae Mc-
Donald. The characters for "Hamlet's
Brides" are:
Portia Beulah Mae Houston.
Rosilind Dorothy Compere.
Juliet Julia Martin.
Beatrice Lavinia McDaniel.
Viola Ljnnie Maude Fuller.
Hamlet Lamoyne Smith.
DR. SHELTONSPEAKS
ON NEAR EAST RELIEF
GIVES VIVID DESCRIPTION OF
CONDITIONS IN PAL-
ESTINE. STARVATION ON EVERY SIDE
Mrs. Brown Stale Chairman Of Re-
lief Fund Gives Reasons
For Contributing.
Ca. was a visitor in chapel Wednesday
morning and spoke for a short time on
the conditions in the IMear bast. ut.
Shelton who is touring the country in the
interest of the Near East Relief fund was
accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Brown of Dal-
las state chairman Nof the Woman's Near
East Relief Fund.
"I saw naked children sleeping on the
sidewalks and great numbers of women
and children dead and dying from star-
vation" said Dr. Shelton who toured Ar-
menia in' 1919-20 with an Archaeological
expedition and saw conditions as they
really are.
"Palestine the little country that has
given us the greater part of worth while
things the Bible literature laws and the
Savior Jesus Christ is now little more than
a desert in which all is confusion. It is
up to us to save them. All Europe is torn
economically as well as other ways; they
are looking to us. We are now the chosen
people; it is up to us to follow Christ's
example save the body and then adminis-
ter to the soUl."
Mrs. Brown explained that the Near
East Relief work was non-sectarian and
gave three reasons why we should support
it; because it is Christian; because it is
humanitarian; and because it is patriotic.
Dr. Shelton also spoke at the First Bap-
tist Church Wednesday night where he
showed a number of stcropticon views of
Armenia.
PRESSERS PRESS NEW
MEMBERS INTO CLUB
SEVEN STUDENTS ARE INIT-
IATED INTO' LITERARY
ORGANIZATION.
Seven new members were able to "scratch
out the Press Club Goat" take all the side
degrees without any serious injuries and
wire "pressed" into the Simmons Press
Club last Friday night. Most of these
new additions fulfilled the requirements
last term while members of the journalism
class. Several others have made their re-
quirements in this and other ways and
have been voted In for initiation at the
next regular meeting of the Press Club.
Those who took the Club oath at the
last meeting are Paul Patterson John Al-
vis Lynn McAllister iMildred Davis W
A. Stevenson Dorothy Compere and Verle
Teague. ' .
With the addition of these and the other
five or six that are eligible for member-
ship the Simmons Press Club will prob-
ably be larger th.an it ever has been any
time in the past The Press Club is one
of the most exclusive in the college since
it requires certain standards as a prere-
quisite for membership therefore it is
neyer so large as most clubs.
. a
Arils Lela Mae how long have you
been engaged?
Lela Mae This time or all together?
i o
Woodie Tjicre has been something
trembling on my lips for weeks and weeks.
Juanita Yes so I see. Why don't you
shave it off?
OFFICE" HAS DEVELOPED INTO
BUSIEST PLACE ON
CAMPUS.
PLEA FORCOOPERATION MADE
One Hundred Three Books Still On
Hand As Unsold; Orders
Still Being Taken.
Work on the Bronco is in full swing
now in fact the Bronco office is about
the busiest place on the campus. During
every spare minute of the day and until
the weo hours of night tho editor business
manager and somo of the staff members
are hurriedly arranging the pictures and
mounting them for the different societies
clubs organizations etc. and planning
new features for the annual. The Bronco
this year is going to be larger and more
comprehensive than ever befpre.
More work is being prepared every day
for the engravers while almost every train
brings back proofs of the work already
sent in. Some of the propfs have already
been sent to tho printers.
At the present time the thing hindering
the progress of the Bronco most accord-
ing to Air. John W. Cox editor is the
fact that many of the students have not
had their pictures made yet. Mr Cox
further stated that the Bronco was a pub-
lication published by the students for the
student body faculty and the college as
a whole and that it would not he complete
or any part fairly represented unless every
student and faculty member had their pic-
ture in it. Each student and faculty mem-
ber form a part of.Simmons College and tho
Bronco and as the whole is equal to all
of its parts and is not complete without
all its parts neither can tho Bronco he
complete without the picture of each stu-
dent and faculty member.
An institution is judged to a great ex-
tent by the publications fostered therein.
Sommons College receives this advertising
through the Brand and Bronco. Their
importacne mutually excels each other
while the function each performs is very
different. The Brand ghes facts and news
that happen about the campus in a very
interesting way each week while the Bron-
co presents to the students these facts and
incidents in the form of pictures and car-
toons in a beautifully arranged hook that
they will want to keep and will enjoy
showing their friends.
Mr. Lynn McAllister business manager
stated that there were 103 Broncos ordered
that were not sold while there' were more
than 200 Students and faculty members
who have not yet bought Broncos. These
103 Broncos represent a cost of a little
over $600.00 for which the editor and busi-
ness manager were responsible. It was the
plan of the management of the Bronco to
have a larger advertising section this year
in order (a be able to sell the books at
the same price of last year but at the
present time it looks like this part is
going to he cut short.
Mr. McAllister continued by saying that
the cost to each individual of having their
picture made and buying a Bronco would
be very nominal and not hurt any one very
much while a deficit of $600 00 to be made
up by the editor and business manager
would be a very severe blow as each of
them have to pay board tuition and bor-
row money as some students do to stay
in school at ail.
As a final statement from the Bronco
Management they said "We are not afraid
that the students will fail to hack us in
this work. They have always done the
proper thing when they really know the
situation."
All students are urged to have their pic-
tures made at the earliest possible date in
order that the editor may get them in to
the engraver before February 15th this
means a discount. Remember February
15th is the last day to have jour pictures
made.
SIMMONS SECOND FIVE.
WINS OVER CLYDE TEAM
The Simmons College second team de-
feated Clyde high school in an interesting
basketball game in Marston gymnasium
Wednesday evening by the score of 21
to 11.
The Clyde team being the champions
of Callahan county showed unusual good
form from tiie very beginning of the game.
The team was of uniform size and started
the scoring by pitching a free goal when
a Simmons man fouled. A few minutes
after Clyde scored the second team opened
'up by throwing three goals in rapid suc-
cession. The high school men showed great fight
hut were unable to overcome the lead of
the Simmons second five who at times
showed perfect teamwork. The Simmons
center continually had the jump on the
opposing man and tipped the ball at will
to his teammates. The outstanding fea-
ture of the game came when Kennedy a
Simmons guard hurled the ball from the
center of the court scoring two points for
the second string men. The Clyde five
were well coached in passing but were
unable to meet the defense of their op'
ponents with much success. The second
team held the lead until time was called
the score being 21 to 11.
Praxy'i granddaughter to Mrs. Sande-
M" (just after a collection has been taken
for Africans) Grandmother do Africans
wear clothes?
Mrs Sandefer No my child not many.
Granddaughter Then why did grand'
father put that button in the collection
box?
EVERY SCHOOL SHOULD HAVE
A RELIGIOUS COUN-
CIL HE SAYS.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT RIGHT
Each School Should Try To Have
As Strong Athletics Publica-
tions Etc. As Possible.
"Every school should have a Religious
Council along with its Student Council to
emphasize its religious task" said Dn
Boone in his talk in chapel Thursday
morning.
"I believe any student who will stop to
think of the needs ofyoung people of to-
day will realize the importance of days
spent in college. Tho time is so short we
fail to realize its importance till time is
gone.
"Somo of you do not know yet what
Cod would have you do. Sometimes your
plans will be changed because you have
heard the still small voice calling you to
service.
"The pre-eminent thing in whatever posi-
tion you have is to honor God. The que"
tfon n 'What would God have me to do?'
Three fundamentals arc:Man Labor Chris-
tianity." He compared Christianity in its relation
to Man and Labor as gasoline to the
motor.
"We must have our Christian schools
where right teaching shall be given right
emphasis shall be placed where prepara-
tion shall he made for the larger tasks.
"When a student enters life you'll see
how he will assert the teaching of the
school in carrying out his task even though
he may not have given great promise while
in school.
"The standard that Religion has in any
school will he the standard the student
will have out in life. If religious activities
arc planned and executed along with other
plans tho student will say 'I must give
religion the rightful place in my life.'
"The church depends on activity of its
members. So the school depends on the
attitude of students. Therefore student
organizations have been put in the schools
to enlist students in religious activity.
"The school ought to have the strong-
est athletics possible also social features
and publications hut it must not forget its
religious work.
"I'm glad you have a Students' Council.
I believe in Student Government. But I
believe there should he a religious council
on a par with the student council to em-
phasize the religious task so every student
will then go out from the school with the
idea that religious activity is the greatest
thing dn earth.
"Who should he members of the Relig-
ious Council? In general a personal rep-
resentative of the president of the school
officers of e B. S. U. a representative
from the five classes of students as
Volunteers Ministers Laymen Laywomen
and Special Workers two faculty adviser
to give advice and aid and a representative
from the B. Y. P. U.'s of each church and
an organized Bible Class representative
fiom each church.
"There should he the same in an ad-
isory capacity as local minister B. Y. P.
U. and Sunday School directors and ad-
visors. Every religious program should he
plunned and carried out by this Council.
"What would the result be? Sentiment
would he created that religious activities
is worthy of best thought and endeavor.
O! how many will not put their best in re-
ligious endeavor as they do in business!
Th? cry from tho rural churches is "O
give us leaders.
"Then some day may you hear the calls
of the world of the homeless church of
the open doors of the world calling for
helpers. May wo hear the call of the
Homeland and of the World."
profTarnette speaks
in chapel saturday
Dr. D W. Arnette head of the depart-
ment of Biology in Simmons was drafted
to speak at the Chapel Saturday morning.
He based his short talk on some articles
in tho American Magazine regarding the
"Miracle Football Team of Centre Col-
lege." "It is the lack of friction and an humble
spirit that has made it possible for this
little school of some 270 students to fight
to a victory over such schools as Harvard"
sajd Dr. Arnette.
'"This spirit is not confined to athletics
hut carried into all the activities as these
facts show: Centre has turned out two
vice presidents of the United States a su-
preme court justice eight United States
senators thirty-seven congressmen ten
governors fjfty-two State and Federal cir-
cuit judges and twenty-six colege presi-
dents." . o
PRES. SANDEFER BACK
' FROM WEEK-END TOUR
President J. D. Sandefer returned to
Abilene Monday night from a week-end
tour over the State. His first address was
delivered to the Amarillo Rotary Club at
Amarillo Texas; Friday night lie spoke
at a banquet at the same place. Saturday
night he addressed 700 men at a banquet
at A & M. College and attended the A.
& M. apd Phillips U. game.
Sunday found film in the first Baptist
pulpit at Bryan and Sunday night he
spoke at Calvert Texas returning home
Monday night.
" O i i i r-
Life is but a Jest and most of u are but
jestures.
LIVELY SENIOR MEETING
HELD THURSDAY NIGHT
MANY QUESTIONS DISPOSED
OF BY DIGNITARIES
FOR LAST TIME.
One of the Iivliest senior meetings of
the college year was that of the regular
session held in the parlors of Mary Frances
last Thursday night. Important questions
were brought up and after' careful delib-
eration were decided with the approval of
the entire class.
The question of taking care of the ly-
ccum was taken up first and it is hoped
that its final solution was reached. It was
tho unanimous decision of all that the
class must make an appropriation suffi'
cient to tide over the two remaining num-
bers and a tax of ten dollars was im-
posed upon each member of the class to
be paid immediately. The amount raised
in this manner will be sufficient to take
care of the two remaining numbers with
the possibility of a favorable refund at the
end of the season.
The final disposition of tho invitations
was taken up when the proof was pre-
sented to the class for approval. The class
accepted the proof in its entirety and in-
structions will bo forwarded to the en-
graver immediately.
The question of a gift was also taken
up and was the only question that was
life undecided. It will not likely be con-
sidered seriously again until the next Ly-
ceum course has been presented.
The final subject- Was the arrangement
of a social affair to be given sometime next
week. The social committee had not ar-
ranged all details but these will be given
out to the class in a called meeting early
next week.
o
Student Who wrote Grey's Elegy?
FIRST CLASS GAME
FOR MEN FRI. NIGHT
SOPHS WILL MEET FRESHMEN
IN SERIES OPENER IN
MARSTON GYM.
GAME WILL BE HARD FOUGHT
Indications Are That Both Teams
Are Practically On An
Even Basis.
The Freshmen" will meet the Sohpornores
Friday night at seven-thirty in the first
basketball game of the boys inter-class
series.
Both teams have some excellent players
and the game is sure to be hardfoUght.
The Freshmen have the edge if there is
an advantage in that they have been work-
ing out together for almost a month. On
the other hand the individuals of the Soph-
omore team have been working out but
they li'avo had very few workouts as a
team. About fifteen Freshmen have been
out all along and every man who has a
place on the team has had to fight for it.
Under "Coach 'Chubby' Littleton" the team
from the assurance of long and well-worked
out practices are confident of victory.
There has been about fourteen Sohpo-
rnores out but they have only had five
days practice. However under the direc-
tion of McCasland. who is coachinc them.
I they are developing a team of no mean
anility.
The probable line-up of the teams as
they will start the game is: Freshmen:
Crozier and Lee Johnson forwards; Gibson
and Harrison guards and Treadway (c)
center. Sophomores'. McCasland (c) and
Duncan forwards Camp and Cook guards
Kennedy center.
ii
Spangler Look here May here is a
gray hair in your head. What's the trouble
are you in love?
Olen No I've just' worried over not
finding someone to love me In return.
SOCIAL SCIENCE HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
DISCUSSION OF SUPERIORITY
OF SEXES TAKEN UP BY
MEMBERS.
Are men superior tp women? That is
one of the questions that was discussed at
the regular meeting of the Social Science
Club last Wednesday afternoon. The Club
in business session preceding the program
elected Mr. George Mahon to fill the of-
fice of president of the club the office
having been left vacant by the resigna-
tion of Mr. Hart Johnson.
In discussing the above question Miss
Hazel Bristow said "It can't be said that
men are superior to women or that women
are superior to men. Either may seem
stupid to the M.her on certain things but
it all denrnds on the interest. Men and
women are interested in different things
and since we are bright in the things that
we are interested in it cannot be deter-
mined who is the superior."
The social causes of marriage failure
was discussed by Mr E. W Turner and
some very interesting facts were brought
out. "Marriage was instituted for the pro-
tection of women; it Is a contract between
a man a woman and the state. There are
three types of unhappy marriages that are
not social; hasty marriages different con-
ception of marriage held by men and wom-
en and public opinion. The chief social
cause of unhappy marriage is poverty
which is present In some (orm in every
man's home." '
CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES GONE
With One Exception All The Games
Were Hard-Fought; Hull
And Cowdcn 111.
Suffering three defeats that sent their
hopes for the T. I. A. A. glimmering the
Simmons Cowboys' concluded their irip
with the Denton Normal quintet at Denton
Thursday night with a 48-17 score that
left Simmons fans bewildered. Four games
were played on the tour with only one
victory over T. C. U. coming to the Cow-
boys. From all accounts the entire list of
games were hard fought with the possible
exception of the concluding chapter with
Denton Normal Thursday night. With two
men ill Cowden and Hull when the five
left Abilene' Coach Martin's crew was up
against a losing proposition. No substi-
tutes were capable of bearing the brunf In
the place of the two guards and the seven
regulars were all that were taken on the
trip. Cowden especially was in poor
condition requiring aUention practically
all of Tuesday night.
Fint Garnet
The Cowboys opened their trip with T.
C. U. on Monday night the 'Horned Frog
team emerging with the big end of a 30-21
score "giving the Horned Frogs an even
break with Simmons for second place in
the T. I. A. A. race. From all accounts It
was by far the best played game seen In
Fort Worth for years and not until the
closing moments of the game was it a
certain fact as to just which way the game
would end.
The Simmons aggregation started off
with a big show of speed and before many
moments had passed had amassed a total
of six points while the Frogs were forced
to be content with one lone counter a foul
goal. The T C U. team recovered how-
ever and overcame the lead bringing the
score to a tie only to drop in the rear
again when Simmons scored a free goal.
Only a few moments remained until the
end of the half but the Frog machine
came to life and made these three mom-
ents count for three points the half ending
wdth the score 9-7 with the T. C. U. ag-
gregation leading.
In the second half the Cowboys failed
to come back with the speed -with which
they had opened while the Horned Frog
five showed a marked improvement. They
completely outclassed the visitors and were
able to roll up a total of 21 points in the
twenty minutes that composed the half.
Both showed more laxness in defense than
in the previous period hut the Frog of-
fense was 'of such strength the Cowboys'
efforts to break it were practically futile.
The line-up: Simmons: Hunter and Ta-
bor forwards; Burk center; Cowden and
Hull guards.
T C. U.: Ogan and Carson forwards;
Cantrell center; Meyer and Bishop'
guards.
Substitutes: Simmons: Anthony for
Tabor; Foreman for Hunterj T. C. U.:
Lovern for' Ogan.
Second Game.
The second game with T. C U. which
was played Tuesday night was probably
(Continued on page 4).
CHORAL CLUB GIVES
. FIRST RECITAL MON.
The Choral Club gave its initial recital
of this school year on Monday January
30 in the auditorium to a large and ap-
preciative audience.
The following 'members comprise the
Choral Club: Alice Bennett Lula Mae
Branson Vivien Luck Mrs. J. H. Morgan
Ruth Pearson Irene Smith Annie Wall
and Viola Warren sopranos; Mary Louise
Graham Jessie Hale Buena Mae Howard
Norma Jackson and Sallie B. Xeatts sec-
pnd sopranos; Hazel Bristow Dorothy Com-
pere Ruth Graham Tlielma Jones Nelle
Tihbels Eufaula Wise and Wanda Siddall
altos.
Under the direction of Miss Sullivan
with Mr. Thomas Hood Simpson at the
piano the following program was given:
PART I.
"Lift Thine Eyes" Mendelssohn
"I Would That My Love". Mendelssohn
"The Night Bells". . Vincent
Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child
Ma Little Sunflower Goodnight... ...
........ ..........i....... ..Vanderpool
Ma Llndy Lou... ... . Strickland
Wanda Siddall.
Deep River Burleigh
Swing Low Sweet Chariot Burleigh
My Lady Chlo CIough-Lelghter
Liebstraume No. 3...
.Liszt
..Staub
oois Hois ...
Nelle Tibbels
Roses of Picardy.... .
Irene Smith
Wood
Guide Me Oh Thou Great Jehovah
........ .. ... DonlzettMIillis
Misses Smith Warren. Brunson Howard
Jackson Tibbels Siddall and Jones
PART H.
The Lady of Shalott ..... Bendall
Viola Warren Soprano Soloist
' o
Mr.( Wa'tts What do we owe to chm-
istry? Fih-Pef!4blHd.
I
il
1
'4 a I
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 17, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 4, 1922, newspaper, February 4, 1922; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97811/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.