McMurry War Whoop (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 27, Ed. 1, Friday, April 28, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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Page I'our
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jay Honor Chanters In Dinner Party Tuesday Evening at Woolen Hotel;
Technicolor Moving Pictures of Girls Octet in Peried Costumes Shown As Surprise
Hanqm-t Room Drcor.itrd
with sprini! Flowers
Mi .mil Mi . M .l.iy in
ln t i On M Mm i h niter
nt i ilium I p.irtj l t lit U'ii.iIi n
luili I I in -iln i ( ning
(.m line i"" 'It "ii tin "" 7"
nun i ii Mi mill Mi .ln. Mi
It I llinkins Mr .-inil Mis I! H
VIk .mil Hr. ami Mn I innk
'I in in r
In liiniiii I i mm was ii inr.ili il
in .1 pun..' flni r tin mi Ctntii
pill fur tin -) lpl'l tub!' vw H
lmwls f (liinis( pi.ppns nun !
flown .'i in stuis ami ntlni g.u-
ili n II iui r
Tin pnn'i.mi iniislstiil nf slinrt
tall In Ml- .1 i ami Mis Vln
in il Hi 'I Htm I ami v i .il rutin's
in il i nti 't A a sni prise Mrs
!n Imwid ti ihnieulor moving
pii tun nf tlir gills hi l t in tin tr
I i Mod in llllllis
(ni t Mm Mr nml Mis I' I!
Wvlie. Mm II i: Itankms I)i.
nml Mis I tank Tin hit Mist
.lust plum I'alnii r Sin ('.mipln'11.
1.n Finnrts Hamilton Dorothy
lltailMtrt inn Valiln llinlnn Pauline
Mnrti. Holm Waltlrtip. Ailtpn
llnnlin Martha Ann Atislry Snr-
nh Agnes Hrnnt .Itic Ilojd. Olivia
Fnslns Marlnn Marlln Hiipt-it
Phillips .Itif Arey. Dniotlut Wnlk-
t r. Ilticna Wulfjpti. Cloy Ljlcs
Fmnk Martin Wnrrcn Morton.
.Tnnlf Aliip Pnrrlsh l.nvtula Rny-
nos Alito RuckiT Iola Tate. Mollie
Frank Touchstone Montio lit Hi
Ward .1. C. Wilson Mililriil Buck.
Henry Evtrhenrt Joyce Florence
lpwi Grliiu s Ha7e Grubbs. Hpn-
iv Jones Marjorip Jones Shiilev
Kiktr I'miicts IjihIis Iiuisp
IjiIiii. Tnl l.ongino Marie IU
M.mre Alton MtCnllv Patty Jean
Vrii". It an Qiiiittlflmiliii Luiille
Itnrki-r. .It'iint-tlp Sanili'i Mi-lhi
Scnggins Constimri' Tengue Mnr-
rnrct Wall .1. II. Whttlrr. WiIIip
Mat- Wnglit Wllma Wiight Evi -lvn
Fulwiler I'm li-iii' Hi own Opil
Coiy Wt'lilon Hiitlr. Clt Cnr-
pptitpr .luamta Hawkins Mlltlrt'tl
Kllnglcr Dorothea Mi rkct Fran-
con Mlililnrli. Mimnrat' Siliult.
Frantps St i inislilip (ialiio Mat
Snmllttiioil limit's Tlnklf Rnherln
Klik Clmilis And ni'. Doiothv
H'pw.r Sup Hwiiiiii Hilllf Hull
Mvntt .l"'p Mansfitlil It ff Hoop
er l.lbbv I'anst Mm inn Pt'lnuir.
Chanters Go Sunday to
Cross Plains Rising
Star For Concerts
Sunday tin Chanters nu to pri-
nt nt progtnniH in tilt' Methodist
iliunlips in Cuius l'lains ami His-
ing Star.
Thf prorram will hit IihIp:
Ilinr Mv Supplication ly
Meiiili'lsMilin A Cantatii for Worn- '"' women Kskuuos gladly ucccpt-
P11". voit-ps "I hi'"- sprviccs.
"HIpbspiI .Ipsu" from Hip Slab-j I'tteiniinisl to do something In
ut Mali I b llMiiak Furope tlurlng the World War. she
H..HI.I.. still Wtiti is." Ilamblpii '"t t Si'ilila now YugoslnMa
rung bv Sue ("ampin 11
"Piiivpi" fii'in Ciivaliuia Uusti-
aim b Masiagnl
"Oh rm thai hip Wiarv"
llaitlttt Minr bv Maltha Ann Ans-
l.'V
"liiflanintiis" fmm Slab it Mat-
er bv Iiossliun
"llnllilujili Choi us" fmm the
Mt'ssl ill l llimtltl
Tin I'lmnti is who will maki this
tiin ai. Dumlba Wall.tr. Ilia nn
Wilfiui .linn. All. i Paiiish AIiip'W"! iffWts
ISii.k.i. Mailln nn itsl.v. Small m' "r lhl' outstanding features
Agn. s Uiwuit Pauline Moms1 " In I lift . .molding to Miss Gin-
Il.ln Wal.Imp Ailt.n llai.lm Dor- ll"" ls '"' n iWinir possible the
oibv II. ad tn mi U l'liuups diiiali.n m nniUa of siUv-oiip
Hamilton. Sup C.inrplnll llbbv S. ilu m .ung iiieu ami women.
Faust Olnli Eistus Laviuli
ltsivius. Motilie II. th Ward lol i
Tate. Wan. n Moiton. .!. C Wil-
xon Cl.iv l.vl. s Itupirt Phillips
.1 II Wheeler .1m' Ho.vd. Jiff
Hooppi Marian Dilniar. and Mrs
1! II WvIip. director
1st Sit no" Cop. but Isn't thp
I s cranky this morning?
'.'nil Steno: Vis I'll have to go
(M
and sit on him.
Granting of patents on plants
was not autborire.l until a few
yenrs ago A law lo th! effect
the Tovvnxend-l'urnell bill was en-
nrted by Congress in 1910.
MINTKIt'S Sl'N SHOP oiH-ns
rnrrylng a complete line of ever)-
(lilnit In play clothe" J)Mn
Sport NhlrU JI.00 up Slack Suit
ulnrkx and lilrl to mulch lt
ns J2. Mill SwInfslHirU !) Cnla-
lina In MISTER'S SIN "HOP.
main floor.
tVffW-" '"-avw vTFw?wr
'
)mt Ahce Parrish
Elected President
Of Eros Next Year
.limit' Ainu I'atiisli was ilictpil
I hi piisnlrnt for next j par ut a
mi i .lug l'rlilay nniin ng
Otlii i off in is ilfititl ait'. Mm
pitsiiltnt I unit ps Siiiinsliiip; stc-
ii t'U Mny nvim.i Williams;
it'tioitn latguuiip MtDailp; iir-
ti.t Ilillip Slni'lils; pi. mist Jane
Mini rf lit; p.nliinui ntaiian Evc-
In I ulwilei.
.lanip Alito I'.imsli ami 1'i.mcis
Stiinislnit wpip tltittil tlilt gate"
lo ii'pitstnl llip Cms at a distlict
muting of tin- Ft delation of
Wiinit n's (lull in San Angela
I liuistl.tj A pnl -7.
Iris Graham
Reviews Book
For Philos
As an olisL'ivnnco of Health tluy
in federated ilub work Ins Gra-
liuni registr.u of McMuiry Col-
lege anil sixth district publicity
iliairniun of Junior Clubs review-
pil Rosalie .Hlniightt'i Morton's au-
tobiography "Wonian Surgeon" at
Hip tegular IMuIti meeting Monday
i veiling April zi in mis. wjlies
stiitho.
"One of Hip lipsl ways to ob-
spivp llp.iltli tlay is to stuily the
lift" of some famous woman tloctor.
Mull as Rosa lip Slaughter Morton
who picpirptl lipist'lf for all types
of surgery" Miss Graham salil.
llosalic Slaughter was limn in
thp oltl state of Viiginm mnnj
puis afti'i the Civil War. Sev-
pntie.it of ht'i tlirect tlpsceiitlnnts
wi ie tloi tins.
IIpi girlhood was quite normal.
After Im-Iiik I'duiati'tl in a girls'
mIiooI at II iltimoit' she filtered
tin first woman's medic ut college
istablislipil in ISM! at Philadel-
phia Slip llipn stinlied mi tin ine in
I'trlln and Pans Dunne; her Euro-
pean tout she beeanit' aitiunuitetl
with Mark Twain in Vienna Tols-
tov in Hussia and Ibsen in Nor
way. For several years she devoted
her time ns a brain surgeon in
London and Dublin. Following this
she spent six months in India help
inir to fight against the bluebon-
net plague.
After her return from nbroad
Miss Sliiughlei pniLtuptl m Wash-1
iiigton until slip nun r It'd at which
tinip she pstablished heiself in
New York. After her husbnnd's
death she went to Uihrador where
when' she enlisted in th
Amen-
i an Itcil Cross
"lit i liemie spri.ps rendered in
Subia in.iv be compared to those
of 1'loipii.p Nightingale limine; the
Crinn m Wai" Miss Giuliani le-
maiketl 'I lip KosiIip Slaughter Mm Ion
Hospital was .'let ted m Subia as
a nit mom! to bet and Yugoslavia
d.i. n ati. I liei tight thins and
Fianu- tlm
t urns foi liei Win Id
who I it.i i. tinned to their native'
iiiuntrv win ip sin- assiste'.l them In
si lining positions.
Upsides being sent to Austialia
mnl South Afiiia Mis. Morton
was a delegate to the league of
Nations. Due to her health she is
unable to sipend her winters In
Niw Yoik and resides at Winter
Pink Florida where the treatment
of m tin Ills is her .sK't'iaIty.
Miss Graham recently leceived
a letter from Mrs. Morton who
stated thnt her next book would be
"A Doctor's Holiday in Persia."
The letter wns shown to all the
Phllo members.
Cleo Birch presides! at the meet-
ing Mary Ixuilse Ixvvd pl.ived a
Piano solo.
l'tlwln Curry former McMurry
studpiit is visiting Fnil Kiuthley
this week end He came Thursdnv
morning from Dallas wh. re he Is
ntteiulliig SMU to the senior
play and to visit until Saturday.
"" -1-
--
Myrna Hester Elected
New Philo President
In a c.illnl liusintss nutting f
lit Pliilo l.ittr.n. Club l'nila
A I ill i Mma lleslu w.is tint
nl prisiilint for tin- tonn g Mai
l'.il'.i-'HI. Othei officers who were
ihosou an as follows 1. ni ith
fillip Morrison. lce piesnlent; II"-
7t 1 Wamla Williamson sttntao-
tip.isuier; Mm y Maigartt llrard.
lustoi i.in; I'.loi-e Nt'ttlis pnli.i-
nipntaiiim; lol.i Tate iipmtir;
.lovtp l'loiriicp music iiiairni.ini
I.imllf Npwsoiu museum lustod-
nn; and Ui-ba Waldrop ait thmr-
niaii. Ili'lliing officers aiu: Clio llirch
piisnlfiit; Ilii7tl Williamson vice
piesidetit; Myrna lltsttr. sicre-taiy-treasuicr;
Willa Mae Hiiknell
hlstminn; loin Tate music tlnir-
munj antl Doiothj Heatlstream art
chalt mnn.
Myrna Hester and Ina Cath-
erine Monlson were also elected as
delegates to the Sixth District Con
ention of Women's Club which
met nt San Angelo April 20-28.
Misses Kliznbcth Myatt and Jen-
nie Tate are cos'ponsors of the so-
ciety. McMurry Students
Attend Kid Party
At First Church
"Mnke me a kid again just for
tonight" was the theme of a party
belli at First Methodist chuich
Monday night. A number of Mc-
Murry students attended.
Typical kill games were played
and refreshments of "pink" lemon-
ade and cookies (with lollipops of
course) Were served.
The rife for the best "get-up"
went to "Chun Bell" J. H. Wheel-
ir who came to the patty escorted
by Illnlr Melton In golf knickers
ami Hussell Jones in shorts.
STUDENTS AND VISITORS UNITE 1 PRAISING SHAKESPEARE
FESTIVAL AS OUTSTANDING SUCCESS IN STAGING
Theatre Stages Third
Shakespeare Festival
Attempted In U. S.
The McMurry Theatre has scor-
ed again.
Most ambitious of the Theatre's
iintlei takings the Shakespeare Fes
tival last week end was a success
bejond all anticipation even of
those who had known for months
that it was going to be outstand-
ing Some four hundred high school
students ft om out of town came
in from all eliiections to sec Shak-
espiare's diameters live on the
stage.
Thiee davs with three peifor-
niatues a day were given to the
illusion thlnl Shakespeaie Festi-
val ever to be held in the United
States. The cclebiation wns in
liiinni of the :i('i.r)th nnmvciMiry of
the biitluln.v of Shnkpspeaie.
A lectuie "The Modciiutj of
Shakpspeaii'" was given Saturday
i veiling bv Miss Julia I.uker. bend
of the English tlepattment. Miss
I.uker suinmnii7cd the productions
nf his plavs since his own tune and
onimentit! on intcrpietations of
the niatihli'ss dramatist by mod-
em actors.
Pel haps best rpceiwd of nil the
pli.vs was the perennial favorite
"ltonieo and Juliet." Lighting af-
futs mid goiguuis costumes niatle
for sieni's of unusual beauty Shir-
ley Kiker as Juliet and Garnet
Gtiuv as Romeo captivated the au-
ilienie at both performances. Ain-
worth Gates who hail a role in
inch of the four plavs rawed fav-
ouible comment by his excellent
woik as Meivutio. Romeo's friend.
Otlur ihnracters who deserve es-
pecial praise were Roncl Thomas
ns the nurse and Gerald Anderson
as Capulet.
Anderson appeared also as An-
tonio in "Merchant of Venice" and
divided acting honors with Guy
Kemper as Bassnnlo. An outstand-
ing moment of the play was Mil-
dred Gatlin's sjmpathetic interpre-
tation of Portia's "mercy speech"
in the trial scene
Aked to nnme the outstanding
ictor of the Festival students and
visitors selected Richard Sherwood
who played "Shvlock" In "The
1
THE McMURRY
Music Group Sings Wednesday
At Quill Club Spring Tea
First Annual Spring
Retreat To Be Held
On Clear Fork May 21
Plans were made lol tile fiist
annual spring i.mipus lttreat to
be luld on the llui I oik ol the
l!i.i7os Hiu Sunday Ma 21.
Meinbi'i s of the Council will spend
the da togethei in making spec-
ific plans fin tuxt jeai'i activities.
ObjiitiMs will be sLt up and de-
finite nctiwties will bo placed on
the college calendar. It is expected
that the retreat will be attended
by Miss Annie Adams dnector of
the Wesley Foundation at Denton
Texas. i
WAH WAHTAYSEE CALENDAR
May 1 Nominations for offic-
ers for next year.
May 8 Elections of officers
results of which are to be
kept secret until
May 9 Installation of officers
at Installation Tea.
May 19 Chapel program hon-
oring seniors and presenting
the presidents of clubs of
the campus telling achieve-
ments of their respective
groups.
May 22 Picnic at state park
RELATIVES ViSTT
Visitors In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Morrison this week were
Mr. and Mrs. M. Momison and
baby Mary' Beth of Bartlcsvllle
Oklahoma Md Mrs. R. F. Walk-
er and son' Rufus Jr. of An-
drews. Miss Kathiyn Jay spent the
past week enll in het home In Joy-
ton i TW
Merchant of Venice."
Sherwood has earned a reputa-
tion for ability in portraying roles
that Involve strong feeling. Last
year he was Edgar Allen Poe in
"Plumes In The Dust".
He demonstrated also in the Fes-
tival his ability in straight com-
edy when as Petiuchio in "Tam-
ing of the Shrew" he and the rest
of the cast kept the audience
laughing for the whole performan-
ce. Lola Jo McComb as (Catherine
was also excellent.
Hugh Price Fellows director
spoke of the second performance
of "Taming pi the Shrew" as the
smoothest college production he
had ever seen.
"Twelfth Night" starred a num-
ber of comic characters. The "cel-
1 ir scene" in which Sir Toby
I!i lib. Sir Andrew Aguecheck
(Fabian the clown and Maria ap
pi ai id was one of the best rc-
i uved pnrts of the play. Eighty-
one members of the Abilene
Shakespeare Club attenred in n
bn.lv the second peifoimance of
"Twelfth Night."
Also appearing in all four plays
was Fied Simpson who was es-
ally good ns Pctruchio's ser
vant.
All students who were asked to
toniment on the Festival agreed
in describing it ns "just marvel-
ous" and a credit to McMurry. All
said they enjojed it thorouihly.
They singled out for special com-
ment Dick Sherwood Ainsworth
Gates. Shirley Kiker "Taming of
the Sinew" and the balcony scene.
"I wish I had words enough to
describe the success which I
thought the Festival was" said
Dean R. G. Bogvr. "When Mr. Fel-
lows first mentioned it to me I
thought it was the ambitious
dreams of nn imaginative young
man. but when I witnessed the
plnys I thought Instead that I saw
the exhibition of seasoned charac-
ters and experienced producers. I
hope It can he made an annual af-
fair." Edwnitl Crowlev director of the
Dallas Little Theatre attended the
Saturday night performances and
complimented Abilene highly on
cooperation in dramatics.
Miss Tommic Clack head of th
vsnsdfe
WAR WHOOP
The music 11 class picentcd a
progiam Wednesday afternoon in
the Ci j stnl Room nt the Hilton
Hotel foi the annual Spring Tea of
the Quill Club. Mole than 200
gues.s attended. The girls of the
ehoius weie dressed in colonial
hoop skirts with plumed hats and
their escorts woic velvet jackets
m colors to match the plumes. The
gills tanied tapers in their hand
as they entered the loom.
The piogiam presented was:
"Roundelnj" an English Madrignl
by Jnnnequln. Then a stately min-
uet was danced by the group.
Mollie Flank Touchstone sang
"Lo! Here the Gentle Lark" by
Bishop. "The Swan" ai ranged by
Cain for violin solo with choral
background with Libby Faust as
soloist. A rue "I Feel Thy Angel
Spirit" by Hoffman sung by Olivia
Eastus and Rupert Phillips. "I
Dream of Jcannie with the Light
Brown Hair" Foster sung by the
chorus. Joye Arey sang "Sleep
Why Dost Thou Leave Me" by
Handel. "In the Luxembourg Gar-
dens" by Manning was sung by the
chorus. J. C. Wilson sang "Morn-
ing" lay Olcy Speaks. "The An-
gelus" by Lleurance and "Torea-
dor Song" from Carmen by Bizet.
The aria "One Fine Day" from
Madame Butterfly by Puccini was
sung by Lavada Raynes. The chor-
us then sang "Prayer" from Cava-
leria Rusticana" by Masiagnl. The
girls octet sang "Nocturne" by No-
bel Cain and "My Johann." a Nor-
wegian folk song. The chorus end
ed thcprogram with "The Sleigh"
Kountz; "The Rosary" Nevin; and
"Giannina Mia" from the Firefly
by Friml. '
Miss Dorothy Rives spent the
past week end in her home in Ro
tan.
Department of -nglish at Abilene
High school said the Festival was
"a step upward in dramatic inter-
tcrest in Abilene."
"I was thoroughly pleased with
it all" she said. "It is one of the
most unusual and outstanding
things I have seen in college dra-
matics." Miss Clack paiticularly 'praised
Eldon Mahon as Sir Toby Belch
Marvin Hunter us Friar Laurence
and Garnet Gracy as Romeo.
McMurry faculty members ex-
pressed their enjoyment of the
plays. "All the performances were
excellent" said Dr. A. W. Goidon.
"The thing that stands out in my
mind" said Miss Julia Luker Eng-
lish Department head "is that the
Festival has created a greater ap-
preciation for Shakespeare among
those who saw it. This was ac-
complished by the settings cos-
tumes and excellent interpreta-
tion. The shortened versions of the
plays were very well cut and se-
lected. A great deal of praise Is
due Hugh Pi ice Fellows for his
excellent wmk in directing and in
producing them. I should like to
see the Shakespeare Festival made
nn annual nffnir."
GORDONS AT FIRST
PASTORATE
Memories and renewed ncqualn
tances of twenty-five years ago
were the lot of Dr. and Mrs. A.
W. Gordon ns they visited Robert
I.co in Coke County last Sunday
for nn nil day gntherlng. Robert
Lee the scene of Dr. Gordon's first
pastor rfter he became an ordnin
ed preacher was the site Sunday
of the celebration of the 50th an
niversai y of the county.
West Texas Cleaners
As Good as the Name
Phone 5714 933 Butternut
GAMMAS1GMA CLUB
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Miss Tate To Attend
SIMA Meet At
Jacksonville Miss.
Four colleges v Inning in the pre-
liminaries of the SIMA contests
will take the finals in the annual
convention of the association to be
held at Jacksonville Mississippi
soon Jennie Tate who is secre-
tary of the organization nnnounccs.
The colleges which will be repre
sented in the finals are Centenary
at Sherevport Louisiana SMU of
Dallas Mississippi Women's Col-
lege nt Hnttiesburg Mississippi
NTSTC at Denton.
Mississippi Women's College Is
high tanking college with an aver
age of moie than 8G. Four of their
students are eligible for SIMA
kevs for making highest grades in
their four subjects In all regional
contests.
Miss Tate head of the mathe
matics department will attend the
convention and she has been in
vited to go with the group from
SMU who will attend the conven-
tion. She expresses hope that McMur-
ry will enter next year. McMurry
has cnteied four years since he
organization of the SIMA In 1933.
In 1935. students from McMurry
went to the finals at the conven-
tion held at Centenary at Shreves-
port Mothers - Daughters
Banquet To Be Mon.
Mis. Dale Morrison is to bo
toastmistress at a Mothers and
Daughters banquet to be sponsored
by the young women's Sunday
school class of which Iris Graham
is president at St. Paul's Church
Monday night.
Included on the program will be
readings by Hugh Fellows talks
by Mrs. R. E. Rankin and Mrs.
H. G. Burman.
"We wish McMurry girls would
have their mothers come and bring
them to our banquet for a Mother's
Day treat." said Iris Graham.
The explorer bowing low ap
proached the chief of the savages.
"I come to you from beyond the
sunset" the white man began in
toning "from the Great White
King"
'Tell me" interrupted the chief
"why don't you guys do something
about the lousy radio programs
you send over here?"
Here come summer and we have
the styled you want in sports
clothes in our SUN SHOP Just
opened. Come In and see onr cloth
es for fun and sun. MINTER'S
SUN SHOP main floor.
BIGGER AND BETTER
MALTED MILKS
10c
W-i:FV.T.f-V
So. 1st and Chestnut
Gets good ali'x si
snapshots. It's trim
and smart i leader in
camera fashion. Costs
only $3.
rmans
rltUiM
itPiiwf
Thu
Friday April 28 1939
HAS FORMAL DINNER
TUESDAY EVENING
Final Initiation
Of Pledges Held
Pieceding a formal dinner nt the
Woman's Club Gamma Sigma
membeis held a final initlntion
ceremony for eight new pledges on
Tuesday evening.
A histoiy of the club was given
at the dinnei by Ruth Roger.
The new members are Emma
John Wake Eva Mac Coffman
Ora Lee Mailln Betty Ruth Mor-
i ison Inez Franz Marjorie Sha-
fcr Melba Hamilton Doris Mer-
rill Old members present were: Mol-
lie Finnk Touchstone. Ruth Bogci
Maiy Frnnccs Morrison Elizabeth
Stevens. Sue Campbell Virginia
Long Frances Scrimshire Marian
Marlin Berniece Gilmore Valda
Horton and Miss Beth Mntt spon
sor.
Art Students Make
Curtains With Block
Print Design
"Communication" is the theme
of the curtains being made by the
Art Department at this time. Each
student is alloted block space in
which original designs of fifteen
different ideas are used.
Themes that are in evidence ai
present are those of radio tele-
phone telegraph stage coach and
a native drummer.
As another project of the de-
partment marionettes are being
made. These figures are dressed to
conform with the habits worn in
the twenty-six countries represent
ed.
MRS. MORRISON
REVIEWS BOOK
Mrs. Dale N. Morrison will re
view "Royal Regiment" by Gilbert
Frankau at the Hilton Hotel to
night at 8 o'clock. Her review is
being sponsored by the local chap
ter of the UDC. to raise funds
for a Jefferson Memorial. "Royal
Regiment" was the book chosen
for the January English Book of
the. Month.
SPEAKS TO CLUB
AND SCHOOL
Mrs. Dale Morrison cave two
addresses this week before a lo
cal club and a school. On Mondav
she spoke to the Athenian Club on
Modern Education." and on Thurs
day morning she spoke to the stu-
dents of the North Park school on
"Holland."
At her home in Balrd for the
week end was Betty Wheeler.
The
Popular
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One pad does boih underarms. Jus
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can see that because it doesn't harm
the pads! Every one who's tried this
grand new way to underarm dainti-
ness shares our enthusiasm 1
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TuWHi.
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V. B
-rMxEWF IF
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McMurry War Whoop (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 27, Ed. 1, Friday, April 28, 1939, newspaper, April 28, 1939; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth103649/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McMurry University Library.