The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
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( ampus Chirps
MAHJORI> L. SlMPdON
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s
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s
t If
lomething to you. If you are
l(ft tn the swim after out* of
ir hundred buys on tht* cufiipus.
art a boy, get your thm* jfirU
.mething. learn some-;
your first yi ar.
uu Do
•nd «tij
mi first eight months
e longest so (ton i give
WtWft DM MflQgd thi
r<i to some of u and
the rest of us. By
we get settled the
will
Chm up, tl
of school are tl
up now. This
longest on red
the shortest t«
the time that we get settled
Christmas holidays will be here and
by the time we get settled after those
it will be time to go home in June.
This "just raving" is to keep some-
one from feeling blue.
Talking about feeling blue re-
minds me of something that hap-
pened during the first week of schoo1.
A certain "slime" went to classes
one day and then decided that col-
leg< was too much for her and gave
up the struggle to go home. An
uppet":!a*sman talked her out of it
by the simple process of telling her
these words "Don't sit down and sit,
git up and git." If there are any
freshmen that feel the same way as
that one did, don't moan and mope
around but get out and make college
Did you notice how hot it was last
Saturday? There were a number
of boys on this campus that certainly
realize it but they weren't here. The
football squad can tell you all about
it. Some said that Baylor field was
like an oven with a reflector at-
tached.
Have you ever passed the Manual
Arts building and noticed the cheer-
ful gleam of light cast from the
windows of the Chat office? Once in
awhile it is necessary for the staff
to work at night to put out the paper
so when you are snoozing peacefully
and cosily in your bed. snoose one
snoose for the poor laboring ones in
the office cause they haven't time to
snooze for themselves.
Sunrise trips are gaining in popu-
larity at this place. Saturday mor-
ning a group was to leave for Waco.
Kxplicit instructions were given by
the chaperon for all going to be in
front of the Kagle Supply Store
promptly at 6:$U o clock Saturday
morning. That chaperon had to be
called at T o'clock so the crowd cuuld
leave. Moral: 'Practice what you
preach" so saith the football squad.
The Big Sis-Little Sis went off
with much cricketing on the part of
the freshmen and much rejoicing on
tht part of the upiierclaasmen. More
than four hundred girls of the slime
class were adopted Tuesday night.
It will be the pleasure of the upper- j
classmen to help these girls through
the rnaass of Uurir froaluwHi year.
There are a number of upperclass-
men on this campus that do not tske
an active part in outside activities.
Part of college life is a closed book
to them if they do not join at least
two clubs or paticipate in at least
two extra-curricuiar activities. In
after life it will be the pleasure that
you have had that you will remem-
ber and it will be the fun that you
have had that will linger the longest.
No one will understand what the A's
and B's stand for but the stories
that you can tell about your parties,
bring smiles to their lips "and a
warmth to your own heart. Don't
leave all the fun for a few, help your-
self to it also.
'Hie Eagle's Eye
I
Well, the Kagles journeyed to
Waco Saturday and dropped another
game with s score of 45 to 0. This
time it was U the Baylor Bears.
This was the second icame for tht
1 may if coiiM.ierod rather slow, with Fred Si*ier on the defense Eagles in th# T. I. A. A. They mau.'
IjNeiMu-r team played one man duung Captain Smart and H<>worth were two the fast <| .wn against Baylor that
^ (■<> entire gann Ha. i ■ had al«>ut of tin mam cog* in the Kagle for- has been i<i> this ••a-.on and then
} hree teams of practically equal ward wall. Ami, yes. tin Browning I .
! strength and all the e men played at Jones combinut .on did well, us usual. I of othei
iietiros during the game. j
•m pares favorably with that
T I. A. A. teams, too.
Kagles and as both have been with
Southwestern Conference
plenty of promising
The Kagles held the Bears to a 13
[to 0 count during the first half. This
period really tested the strength of the }
two teams. Coach Real's reserve- I
Prospects still look good for the i I
at i onise Chat advi
. I were outnumbered by those at Bay- I
eleven*. . , . ,, v
, . . . lor, and after the first half, the I >
material has I . .. ■ ...
«. . i j i.i Kagles seemed unuble to cope with
been spotted which may be developed ... . .r Z. . . ...
. m , . . „ the the heat and the fresh substitutes,
in time to meet T. I. A. A. compe- ;
tition.
WE APPKKt l.VTi: VOl K PATRONAGE—
f ax :,r rid/ \ i:i s -
-Fare 5e
DENTON BUS LINK
Due to the heat and delays caused
by time uut, the game with the Bears
Jocks Malone showed up well in ■
his first game of the season. Tampke
also took on some of his old form t
■ < | Wlny y < > m -
i£rv?j
•JrJrJrJr
/
PALACE I
SATURDAY
October 6
* .% ZMNE GREY
While Chasing a Wild Stalhot.
The Range Riders Found The
Girls of Their Dreams
A Picture of Unusual
Dramatic Intensity
~~'lwN^bk
October 8-9
George r
Bancroft
y-ruiDOtKl0*
NEW YOM
. i (tmimourj flltujr
Wanted
1000 Shirts @ 10 cents a piece
1000 t'nderwear ® .05c a piece
1000 Hosiery @ 5 pairs for 10c
1000 Drewtes @ 15c to 25c each
Fla' Laundry and Starched
You students have helped us to make our Laundry what it
is and we are giving you the advantage of these prices.
Taylor's Steam Laundry
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPERS AND
LANDLADIES
The M-SYSTEM will supply you with
quality groceries fresh every day We welcome
the students to the College and to Denton.
M-SYSTKM (iKOCKRIKS
tt\?suutisirisi i are (a iv ;a rara/a /a/a/ar araj araj ar Hjajajarareja/aj-ajaraia .fa:
rainrJrJrJ
zrerararajajara /arara ri.re.RR i <> rara r.;> rara/a.n'ri'r.'jyta r?" ra"i?i? j? r?
SEE THIS STYLE IN
Nary /Hue hid—6ray Kid Trim
At $7.50
i
I
s
5
Our Appreciation
We thank you for your generous pat-
ronagfe in the opening of the College and
solicit a continuance of your business, of-
fering you the same courteous treatment
and prompt service.
See Lenita Huffines, Lady Margaret
demonstrator, for free demonstrations.
Graduate of Chicago and Dallas
Schools of Beauty Culture.
P. P. Pender & Co.
The Busy t urner Store
—with—
BKTTY C'OMPSON
BACLANOVA
WEDNESDAY
October 10
WALL FLOWERS
Stirring Drama of a Girl to
Whom Love was
Everything
THURS.-FRI.
October 11-12
202 Avenue B
Phone 877-J
Faculty and Students
Make om Store your headquartcrs
When yon are Down Town
SAPP'S B00TERY
South Side Square
\RRIS0N DRUG STORE
rHKS<'RIrTION EXrKKTS
I'hone 49
We Deliver
HOSIERY
SPECIAL
tRIUI
VON
MIIMS
'Whe
Wt<tMSin<g
Mmirdh"
PAY~ WRAV
Mill"'" •*
AOOi#M IU*0« ••+ |WM
Q Qaramount Qicturt
p^r^^ra^i^ja/a^^ma^Jzrajajajzfaj^arriJzrara^Lra^ra^jajBja^jara.rg [53
SERVICE DRUG STORE
Southwest Corner Square
A pleasant, appreciative personnel
that wants to serve you.
Our Sodas are Unexcelled
Sandwiches that Melt in your mouth
Cigars and Cigarettes that are always
Fresh
Come in and see us—Have your friends
Meet you here
Phone 171—Fast Delivery
for
$1.00
the Pair
We Are Selling Values up to $1.95
These are broken lines, each Stocking
perfect.
TEACHERS COLLEGE
STORE
m
(Just Across from Ad. Building)
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"AI NT DOT NICE?"
Brand New Store—
Brand New Goods
Our store is lighted with fifteen win-
dows and a sky-light. When making your
selections here you know the color and the
quality. Our goods will bear the closest
inspection.
FOR M UN
FOR WOMKN
Clothing
Iteady-to-Wear
Shirt*
Millinery
Hock a
Piece (ioods
Neekliea
lloaiery
IfatH and Caps
Noveltiea
Work Gooda
Shoes
Shoew
UmterthingN
J. J. Rieger Dry Goods Co.
n
Jewelry and Gift Shop
We welcome you students to come and see our line of
jewelry and other articles.
W. L. YA ItIIHOUGH
Don't Miss It
J.W. Gray Co.
Reorganization
--SALE--
EVERYTHING ON SALE
You Saee if you buy at Cray's
J.W.Gray Co.
R.r?i2W7ip/?f?jmn r?j?nmi?j7J?r?.r?r?r?r?r?Rr ^arera/aia/v/a/aj?
c^ummin^ (f}ird ^
u ^ FASHIONED HOSIERY
SmartKe.fr cf ybuttv ——
^~yAe Splmdor, <JRoyalty^ ^
1
I
J h
\
i
Pointed Heels
For Outdoor Sports
The New Humming Bird Pull l a h-
loned Service Sheer Stocking ^ifh
I'ointeil Heels nr - smart lix>king and
give mile* of wear.
I ntiMial U nis'fli arul ununual wear,
too, thanks to the extra top ajid nitle
V'n t<U ami run-atopping hem. "Ihe
^.I'-rii h pern i .1 n ill 11 \ r 11 ti arul liia-
I 1.- iIom Iv knit of' fuzi-prooP' pure
tint,1.1 \ilk.
'I hi^ new stinking is as durable a it
i ' ' ami a,!.!; ,!i%!snctivc touch
to any "sports" continue.
W. H. Morrison Dry Goods
Across Street Northeast of Campus—Phone 523
vxviruvvvvvmiismiiiinjvwjviimsvirmiin.
I (1ST RIGHT COR FALL
SUITS
Styled For The
College Man
New
Rat terns—
Smart
Colors—
Sturdy
Fabrics
in two and thru
Rut ton
Models.
Comfortable
in the
Fitting—
Quality
at the utmost—
and last but
not least
Economy in
The End.
Our Better Clothes Are Tailored
At Fashion Rark
THE WILLIAMS STORE
"Things to Wear"
r~~-
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Mehaffey, Margaret. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1928, newspaper, October 5, 1928; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313991/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.