The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 23, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Megaphone and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Southwestern University.
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The Rexall Fountain
Serves the Nicest Hot and Cold Drinks, Chili, Sandwiches and
Creams in town. We take orders for Lunches and deliver Cream
Complete line of Candies, Cigars, &c.
Agents for Allegretti and Jacob's Chocolates.
PHONE IN YOUR JITNEY CALL
Campus Gossip
1
Don't forget to make that home
run. There's a dollar's worth of
barber work in it from
The Palace Barber Shop.
King John Harris at the Rexall
for Jitney.
R. E. Brown and Dub Harrison
returned Thursday morning from
San Antonio.
For the best Ices and Ice Cream.
The Alcove.
Velvet Ice Cream. Free deliv-.
ery. A trial is all we ask.
Stiles Drug Co.
Eastman Kodak Films bought of
us developed free by Wilcox &
Masterson. Stiles Drug Co.
Let J. J. Breneke repair your
watches and jewerly.
E. A. Dunnam visited his home
in Houston this week.
Up-to-date line of Box Paper
and Correspondence Cards in col-
ors. See in window.
Wilcox Bros. Co.
Swellest lines of Stationery and
Toilet goods in town.
Stiles Drug Co.
Only the Best.
Ring John Harris at the Rexall
for Jitney. •
James Armstrong spent a few
days in San Antonio this week.
Seniors, you should have engrav-
ed visiting cards. See our line. .
Wilcox Bros. Co.
Miss Lutie Sutcliffe spent the
first part of the week at her home
in San Antonio.
Let us fill your orders for any-
thing in the Drug or Confectionery
line. • Stiles Dug Co.,
Only the Best.
One Dollar in trade to any play-
er making a home run in the game
with Rice.
20th Century Barber Shop.
The Y. W. C. A. has fitted up a
reading room at the Annex. They
will have the latest magazines and
some of the leading daily newspa-
pers. The room has been made at-
tractive by pictures and flowewi.
Most up-to-date Ice Cream Par-
lor in the city.
Stiles Drug Co.
Hubert Moss returned Wednes-
day afternoon from San Antonio.
Panamas, Straws and Felt Hats
cleaned and re-blocked. Leave hats
with E. P. Miles at Palace Barber
Shop. DEAN MILES, The Hat-
ter, Round Rock, Texas. *
•
Only the best work at the 20th
Century Barber Shop.
If it isn't an Eastman it isn't a
Kodak. Stiles Drug Co.
THE "SWEET" FAMILY.
Last Saturday evening the fam-
ous and well-known Sweet family
entertained a large audience of
Southwestern students in the audi-
torium of the University, staging
one of their many well known plays
Especially do the members of the
company deserve special credit, in
endeavoring to please the public,
for rarely is such talent appelat-
ed. All thanks for tms delightful
entertainment, must be given the
Alethean Literary Society, for it
was by this means that it was
brought here.
Following is the cast of charac-
ters:
Ma Sweet Mildred Smith
Arminty Ann L'Ella Dean
Betsy Belinda Mildred Stapp
Caroline Cordelia, Mildred Turman
Dorothy Deliah Bernice Cook
i.Elizabeth Elizt Ruby Copeland
Francis Fedora Ruth Onderdonk
Gloriana Gadebout Laurilee More
Helena Hilda Viviai Weeks
Isabella Isadora MionetteSandusky
Atfer the play, new life was
brought to the already pleased
crowd in the form of an "open
house.
THE SOUTHWESTERN
Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The Annual Rocky Mountain
Conference of the Young Men's
Christian Association will meet at
Estes Park, Colorado, June 11 to
21, 1915. This conference is for
the men in the colleges of Colorado,
Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico,
South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming,
Texas and Oklahoma, and is held
for the purpose of studying and
discussing Y. M. C. A. work. It
also afforts a fortnight of health-
ful recreation in the wonderful sur-
rounding of Estes Park. A spe-
cial welcome has been extended to
all delegates from Texas to attend.
<«>
Mr. Hunter Working
John L. Hunter, assistant State
secretary of the Young Men's
Christian Association, is in Dallas
after a tour of many of the col-
leges of the State, promoting in-
terest in the coming Rocky Moun-
tain student conference at Estes
Park, Colorado, June 11 to 21. A
special car and perhaps a special
train will be necessary to take care
^#^###############################
of the Texas college men who will
Fruit punch was served i attend the conference.
throughout the evening. Again,
we thank the Aletheans for favor-
ing us with this, as well as with so
many other things "worth while."
MONTHLY MUSIC ALE.
•MM
V V
High Grade <
:i''4■ x
thletic
Gymnasium
m *.■
and Track |
ap :* VM ■rap
. <<
mri
"r
Cullum
& Boren
v 0.
Dallas, Texas
$58
l j|iEK{
The monthly musicale was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Griffith. It was an interesting oc-
casion, music, punch, afid social in-
tercourse delightfully mixed. Mr.
Cecil McHenry deserves great
credit for these occasions, as im-
proving as they are enjoyable. The
following is the program:
Minuet Grieg
Mrs. J. D. Hall
Dreamy Moments Erich
Miss Crutchfield, Mr. Glenn
When the Hues of Daylight Fade
Bechtel
Misses Dever, Howren, Mrs. Roach
The Fishermen Gabussi
Mrs. Price, Mr. Johnson
The Highwayman Noyes
Miss Carter
(a) Mighty Lak' a Rose Nevin
(b) Lucia ^
Misses Crutchfield, Tisdale, Camp-
bell, Mr. Glenn
Attila (Verdi) Te sol
Mrs. Wentz^ Messrs, McHenry, Wentz
Trovatore (Verdi) Act I, Ssene II
Miss Dever as Lenora; Mrs. Wentz
as Inez
Esjtes Park is considered one of
the most beautiful summer encamp-
ment sites in the United States and
many students will take their vaca-
tion trips at the time of the meet-
ing there.
DR. S. S. MARTIN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Long's Drug Store
Phones: Office, 78 and 465;
Residence, 401.
W. M. SCHULTZ M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Long's Drug Store.
Phones—78-465-399-435
DR. L. E. CALDWELL
Dentist.
Dimmitt Building.
Phone 319.
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
TYPEWRITING
For quick, neat and accurate
work, see Frank Calcott, Mood
Hall, 3rd East No. 24.
In spite of the rain, lightning
and wind, the Y. W. C. A. gave
their Ladies' Home Journal play
at the University auditorium last
night. A fairly good crowd en-
joyed a very original program, the
most interesting number being
"Thank Qodness, the Table is
Spread." Frank Nelms and Co-
sette Hawthorne were excellent in
the role of butler and maid. Gladys
Gregory and Stanley Coughran
realistically portrayed the woes
and joys of married life. Pearl
Buchanan and Ward Wilson were
lifelike in the role of mother-in-
law and father-in-law and added
much to the enjoyment of the eve-
ning.
|'
:
T| iwHw for Ml* rod rati, —ft
Kftcnmrafoii 0 BOOK Htore.
Many rustically inclined young
men spent the holiday on Katy
Lake.
Gullom H. Booth, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:40 a. m. Re-
member that the ten weeks contest
with Temple and Austin is still in
progress and will continue through
April and May. Georgetown has a
fine lead over both schools thus far,
but we are not satisfied with our
record for the past two Sundays.
Let us constantly keep in mind
our goal—750 present and $25 of-
fering every Sunday.
The pastor will preach at both
services Sunday. He is especially
anxious to have the entire member-
ship present Sunday morning as he
has something to say which he be-
lieves to be of vital importance to
the life and growth of the church.
The Sunday night service will be
evangelistic. All those who sang
in the revival choir are invited to
come into the choir Sunday night.
The splendid orchestra which add-
ed so much to the music during the
meeting will assist in the music
Sunday night.
Students and strangers and any
who have no regular church home
in Georgetown are cordially invit-
ed to attend all our services.
SAN JACINTO DAY.
The University and the public
schools of Georgetown enjoyed a
holiday yesterday in. commemora-
tion of the heroes who gained the
freedom of our Republic.
The University students were to
have had a picnic at Wilbarger's
point, but it was postponed on ac-
count of previous visitations of J.
Pluvius.
A large number of high school
students went over to Taylor to at-
tend the district debating and track
meet.
It would behoove a great many
of ous to take down our Texas His-
tories and read up on the Battle of
San Jacinto. 1
Henry Edge, Edwin Jenkins and
T. D. Wilson spent several days at
their home in Bryan last week.
They are lamenting" the social oc-
casions they missed, which were
held during their absence, and say
they were rained in nearly all the
time.
TypowilUni for Mi* rod rent.
Richardson's Book Store.
DR. W. J. BUR CHAM
Dentist.
Phones: Office, 227; Res., 255
DR. G. E. HENSCHEN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Stilca Drug Store; Re«. Cor. Univ. Av.
and Walnut St.
Office Phone 3 !6-2i Rc . 3!6-3r
Georgetown, Texas
*##############################^###
The
First National Bank
of Georgetown.
Gives prompt attention
to all business. Cour-
teous treatment at all
times, and solicits the
patronage of the public.
R. J. Stone
Southwestern'* Photographer
High Grade Photos
Agent for
Ansco and East-
man Films
Kodak finishings
done for the particular
##################################•
GEORGETOWN WATER
and Light Plant
Has Electric Heating and
Cooking devices. See dis-
play in Miss Eanes window
Sewing Machine Motors
cheaper than in any large
city in the.State.
E.G. Gillett, Pre.. W. L. Price, Ca.hier
The
Farmers State Bank
Georgetown, Texas
Solicits the patronage of the Fac-
ulty, Students and friends of
Southwestern University. Your
business will be appreciated and
your accounts given careful attention
at all tunes-
Call on us when we can serve
you in any way.
Patronize
Home Industry
Our work will please for
we have one of the Best
Equipped Laundries in
Texas
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
H. DAYVAULT, Mood Holl A|t.
THEO LEE, Agt in Town
############^#####################
Georgetown Independent
Telephone Company
Local and Long Distance Calls
See OSCAR BERKMAN
FOB
First Class Shoo
Repairing.
If you want to hear a good joke
aak a Glee Cluber to tell one.
IJC ARE mak-
vvL ing Annual
Pictures every day
Let us make~you
the BEST ONE
you EVER HAD.
KODAK FINISHING
Done Every Day
WILCOX & MASTERSON I
PHOTOGRAPHERS
DR. G. K. TALLEY
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
Office South Side Square
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DESIGNERS <S>
ENGRAVERS OF
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more colors
QJJALITY CATALOGS
LETTER HEADS
<£> ADVERTISMENTS
an£0soya St.
SAM ANTONIO TEX
HUT TO
—
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merchants ABmnnm nr
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MBGAFHONB AS THE
or TOWN.
WILL
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Woods, R. Bliss. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 23, 1915, newspaper, April 23, 1915; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401037/m1/3/?q=%22Education+-+Colleges+and+Universities+-+Faculty+and+Staff%22: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.