The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 22, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas Wesleyan University.
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Lda\ ■
liriiarv 22. 1939,
death
I used
I sees I
I'i peopl
pr
|ss thes
I of thei
have i
lie, th>
['tati
\ui
I'inte i
I thtojj
re is
the
rics.
jrt storlel
rompaci
Ks "in
I Funeri
eontf
lusands i
lolume
nor's
Ire, mu
tarn Hoi
■Music,"
I ciramatii
her uniii
her poem
is "Wai
Ihc use
Ird pictui
pamatic
J (after 1
liska,"
Jtimers
lit the i
beautiful
|-.ons read
"Forbidde!
| r emotioi
llm," "Afl
|Love is.
luo are
line.
Ilughes,
Ttlivvester"!
Lively
JJCTIVE
IDIHO^
ITATE*
|k$ A3C0T t
hlELM
Jerk uk'*
|wM AS £"
}rPR£ACHf^
RKABU I ""
HU
irGANIZATIONS
hildrt'!1
turn ■
L thi'
my '
i #t '1:
Icnv.'.
IV »"■
Mr'
\u:l
■sda>
Irlyi'
New
bnd T«-
jclorod
(tt«
led on
C. -
a,:;ulty mimi-
r tiuiiinont for
M Key lit -
;il t lit'
' : in thi'
•. r of Mrs.
; Beverly
: ,,<!■ lit and
: ,a11<> selee-
Sandra
; Mi. and
m, up dance,
:'!> Hagard.
of tl"'
: ; presented
ii'. meeting
varied pro-
i, . made '.n
it \. New
111;»< k and
shown and
Beckett.
RIAI V i:nvii
m
OUMfR'^
:u:
H'pt'K 1 y n■<
|their "
Arts"
Hile- ^
fji an'.: '
lu;'
|ha\t' 1
. cha; ■ i S'
rt'lipeuv
—o
!• n!s will hold
in.: 'tomorrow
! li'inm" of
a devo-
' ,':o'hi'r buys
, : .-d hym.
uride to eon-
es the week
inj-hasis week.
iywca ..
J The main objective of leisure
J time is to create n new individual,
a new Ttome, a new community, a
i new nation, and a new world, stat-
; ed Miss Lillian Norwood, librarian,
i in an address before members of
, YWCA Friday.
The Youth Conference in Mem-
| phis, Tennessee, in December, 1935,
offered "as one of its courses, "Use
of Leisure Time*/' which was the
co'iirse Miss Norwood chose to
study.
Hobbies, she pointed out, are
; constructive means of using leisure.
Handcrafts, dramatics, nature
j study, and the radio and movies
j were hobbies, she enumerated.
'Hie following hint's were given
| in regard to "movie-going":
Become more selective in attend-
ing movies.
Learn to hear and see: pay close
attention to plot, dialogue, sound
j effects, and technical points.
Don't let movies be your only
form of entertainment.
Don't let the emotions be too
greatly influenced by the movies.
Music, art, and literature are
j also w(5TTTiwhile hobbies, she add-
: ed.
i "I hope every student and every
j faculty member gets an opportuni-
ty to read 'The Return to Relig-
; ion' by Link," she stated. It isn't
I the grades made in college that
co4nt, Miss Norwood emphasized,
| but how life's situations and prob-
lems are met and solved.
THE BAMBLEB
Amusement Columnist Turns
Sports Writer; Gives Dope
Pace Throo
•-V
I SMITH ELECTED -
JUNIOR DUCHESS
BY WALLACE POLK
So this week we dedicate our column to number 57, Daniel Baker
basket ball team. ^ We haven't tried to find out the fellow'^name. We
don't want to know it.
with a name unless it he
PKflil&iii
. jgit
»«..». &
He was too complete a character to burden j
Oscar or Horatio;
Those of you who missed the I
game missed the greatest oppor-
tunity that ever presented itself to |
learn TTow not to shoot n goal from
the free-throw line, and how not
to get around Wayne Hillery with
a basket ball. But despite the
negative knowledge that might
have been picked up, number 57 ad-
ded more color to a game than has
been added to anyone branch of
athletics since Dizzy Dean first
started bleating in the major base-
ball circles.
This week we salute Number 57,
Daniel Baker!
Virginia Lee Smith, Fort Worth,
was elected Duchess from the jun-
ior class for the annual May Fete
and Etola Roper, transfer from
North .Texas Agricultural college,
was chosen to be her lady-in-w'ait-
ing in the junior class meeting
Wednesday.
The all-s'fchool athletic banquet,
j sponsored by third-year students,
j will be held March 4, according to
Gilbert Parish, junior president.
Ticket sales reports indicate a
largo, attendance February 24,
when juniors sponsor an all-school
skating party at Pullman's Skate-
land, i,n North Fort Worth.
Chinese baby Creates
furor On Campus
o
Q><
Our Days i
z=poez3o<—yo<z=z>ocz)
club Will lie equipped
tar future'with a rock-ve-
|b house U be vised as a
Iplacc and se< ne for social
according to Johnny
president. A frame
facing tin' rear of the
[Hall will be moved ,to a
| Mulkey. and members of
| will" apply thi* veneer.
of the constitution
feve not hern enforced pre-
(rtl! be strictly adhered to,
; to a decision reached by
| this week. No one will
|ed to wear T\V sweaters
i who,(is not a member of
j, club. Wearers of high
Itters will be banned, also.
fcc
CoL
or
IS THE THING
in
Georgitf Macklin, Aline Myer, and
! Billie Williams, girls trio, sang two
I seection/ at the regular bi-weekly
j meeting of the PantheVtCTtiy club
| Thursday. Miss Macklin #lsb sang
S a solo.
Mfes>v Isabel S^jdes, club sponsor,
| modeled coveralls especially de-
signed for the club members. The
blue garment was trimmed in gold,
with the., words, Texas Wesleyan
College, Fort Worth, and the pic-
ture of a ram on the back. On
the breast pockets are "PCC" and
J the member's name.
| Plans were discussed for the an-
j nual mothers' luncheon to be held
in March.
i Anna iVTarle Hall, vice president,
J in i(nrge of fne" program.
MICKEY ROONEY
in
"Ol'T WEST WITH THE
HARDYS"
AT THE TIVOLI
makes its one and only appearance
to be one of the best Thespian c
*> The plot of the play qpncerns
Thence to show row — "Three
Cornered Moon," the play that was
roundly beaten by a take-off on
one of the scenes from the pro-
duction in last Monday's chapel,
tomorrow night at 7:30. It is due
lub productions of the year,
the efforts of a screw-ball family to
ijwmbei
rehabilitate itself after the mother of the t'ribe has lost the family
fortune in the stock market, and the romances of Elizabeth and Ken-
neth, two of the children. Logic fails to make an appearance during
,the relations of the members of the clan in this play that enjoyed a
great success on the New York stage.
+ ***''***»*
Mickey Roor.ey, juvenile star on the M-G-M lot, comes to the fore
again in one of the Hardy Family series, "The Hardy's Out West."
True to type Andy Hardy (Mickey Rooney) starts the picture as a
heel of the first degree and ends up a man.
Andy becomes insufferably conceited when he wins a letter in basket
ball at Carvel high school an(^ loses the respet of his girl frind, Polly
Benedict Rutherford). Judge Hardy is called west in response
to an appeal from an old girl friend. The friends of the Hardy fam-
ily are about to lose their place because of trouble over water rights
but the Judge finds a legal method by which the place is saved and
due to a lot of fooiishhess on the part of Andy and his attempts to
make tight the wrongs that he has done, he again gets into the good
Free Lance
[RICUTIM
X/ v
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t'TfV
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Mm
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L:v»h»si S»l| m this
r^ooldlng ofwn 0| Ru„.
tilcolor.«IYou
ati«J v li» liatrtflnfl
mw tasj nne rt,h[ here
h-Y " ■' «"*• )•<. |h» COL-
[_• in in*fifih" io apptaclai#
pswiou1 Itr.es 0' coral, aqua
US'.V Pink, vnd blue.
1,1 "z-" ' Mediun • Larie
2 00
FLOOR
r ,ev,'f-rsolid hours of enter-
air, inent. visit your local motion
rieture theatre or listen to an in-
"•'•rir.l debate between Austin
' s!er and Gilbert (One R) Parish
have agreed to disagree on
my subject suggested by an ap-
preciative audience.
» * * ♦
BORE OF THE WEEK: Clark
Gable's dancing in "Idiot's De-
light." ROAR OF THE WEEK:
Norma Shearer's R-r-r-russian ac-
cent in ditto.
• ♦ • »
Never believe anything Merle
Eaves says unless you have posi-
tive proof from Informed sources-
example:
Merle: Have you heard about
James (Barnett) and me?
Believer-in-any thing-once: AW-
W$! I don't believe it.
Merle: Yes; in June. (Smiling
smugly.)
B-I-A-O: This is so sudden.
well well
Sympathetic bystander: Come
on, tell her the truth, Merle.
Merle: Well, in June I'm going
to Dallas and James is going to
Chidress; you know, home for the
summer.
Note; B-I-A-O faints.
» ♦ * ♦
Eighty years old today: He who
ldoketh for a needle in the hay-
stack is bound to get it in the
end.
The film comes
/
graces of the family and Polly.
It is a typical Hardy picture but worth your time.
to tlie Tivolipext Tuesday an$ Wednesday.
* ********
. Next Tuesday night in the fine arts auditorium the AHOco club pre-
sents a couple of hours of entertainment in the form of songs, dances,
orchestrations, anf^li skit by several members of the dramatics club.
John Harvey is directing the production.
Stuteville, Head Will
Be Freshman Royalty
• n n,
Miss Jo Willa Stuteville was
elected to represent the freshman
class in the annual May Fete as
their Duchess. Tommy Head, re-
ceiving the next highest number of
votes, was elected by acclamation
to be her Lady in Waiting.
Jo Willa is a brunet who hails
from Whitewright, Texas. She
admits that about the only thing
that makes her angry is for some-
one to call it a country town. She
rallies to the defense of her home
town by f&ying that the only reas-
on it is small is because there are
not many people living in it. Her
major is business administration,
but she is undecided in what she
will do after she gets out of college.
She is about 5 feet, 2 inches tall
and weighs about 102 pounds. She
states that she is becoming more
interested in music every day. She
doesn't like earthquakes, mice, and
fountain pens that leak, but adores
graham crackers, pictures shows,
and sunny,, days. She says that she
believes, that a large part of our
rain and wind is caused by the
weather.
— —o-
Thursday Lyceum Starts
Second Semester Course
CHURCH CLIPPINGS
Baptist
"The Supreme Rebellion," a Stu-
dy of the storyof Cain and Abel,
A'as led by ^fflTLavelle Smith at
the BTU program Sundtey night.
Others assisting on the program
were Dorothy' Vinson, Douglas
Youngblood an'd Nona Woodard.
A motif of George Washington's
birthday was* used in planning
games and songs for the firs"t soc-
ial hour conducted by the Baptist
Student union Monday night. Ru-
by Lee, ^Ifiiymond Talkington, and
Mary McConnell arranged 'dec-
orations; Dell Bass was in charge
of the music program.
Plans were discussed for a kitch-
en party, scavenger hunt, hay ride,
and weiner roast at the BSU coun-
cil meeting Sunday afternoon. The
first of this series of parties was
held Honday hight and the activi-
ties named will be conducted on
succeeding Monday' nights.
Baptist students are asked to
keep in mind a meeting to be held
in April at Texas Wesleyan of
BSU's from TCU, NTAC, Baptist
Seminary, and Texas Wesleyan.
"Student Work" will be the sub-
ject of Mr. J. L. Hill, of the Bap-
tist Sunday School Boarfl in Nash-
ville, who will speak at the Uni-
versity Baptist church tonight at
7:30.
Methodist
T. E. Stafford conducted the
worship service and gave a talk to
the Poly Methodist Young People's
department Sunday morning.
Mildred Ann Rawcjon ,. was in
charge of the evening service, with
Catherine Greever of NTAC giv-
ing a talk on the Youth Crusade.
Forrest Markward presided at
the evening church hour and Billy
Greenwaldt, assistant pastor of
the church, delivered the sermon.
As a result of a course offered
in the training school at the First
Methodist church, the young peo-
ple have made ptans to organize
a dramatic group. The first meet-
ing will be tonight immediately fol-
lowing prayer services.
Tommy Thompson was a guest
and sang a solo at the Men's Bible
class of the First Methodist church
Sunday morning.
u—
MEET TW's H. WRE<
"Better than you are!"
Yes, that's familiar; it is what
students hear when they say,
"How are you, Mr. Wren?" And
the Ram Trading Post proprietor
is not fooling, eVfcn if he is in his
late sixties (and he will tell any-
one that). His optimism is prob-
ably his mosjt outstanding frait,
next to his unlimited energy, a
"Colonel" Wren, as Texas Wes-
leyans call him, is not only a busi-
ness man and a poster painter, but
he is an actor and a popular paint-
er of everything from landscapes
to houses.
Make-up Artists Practice
At Wednesday Chapel
With grease paint, eyebrow pen-
cil, cold cream, rouge, and powder
in hand, members of the theater
arts class came before the foot-
lights at chapel last Wednesday to
present a demonstration in make-
up to the student body.
\V. K. (Red) Brown, member of
the class, explained the steps of
the procedure while other mem-
bers demonstrated the art of
changing a young girl into an old
woman, or that of changing a
young man into Abraham Liirtj^lHv^
Those who performed were:
Douglas Youngblood, Charlotte
Pheian, Verna Mae Wilkinson, and
Ralph. Utley. The students who
were made-up were: Leon Mat-
this, Margaret Fisher, Austin Fos-
ter, and Lewis Tucker.
Wright's Service Sta.
Barnsdiill Products
Standard Brands of Canned Oil
Bulk Oil lOo—-15c qt.
Rosedaie and Riverside Drive
Jimmy Furr Paint &
Body Works
2924 E. ROSEDALE
At Cosden Service Station
YM Secretary Visits
Local Organization
secre-
Texas
with
Robert Norton, national
-tary of the YMCA, visited
Wesleyan recently.
In an informal interview
Douglas Youngblood, president of
the Campus "Y," and other mem-
bers of the organization, Mr. Nor-
ton told of his mission of trying
to discourage the buying of Jap-
anese-made goods. For some time
he has been working on the West
Coast, and he stopped in Fort
Worth enroute to New York.
He plans to come through this
territory again the latter part of
Martfch' and arrangements are be-
ing-' made by the YMCA to have
him return to speak" at Texas
Wesleyan. * " <•
The fifth number on the Texas
Wesleyan Lyceum course will be
pr^ented in the Administration
building auditorium Thursday
morning at 9:45 o'clock, according
to Dean Walter R. Glick.
Class periods will be arranged
so that students can assemble to
watch Edwin M. Dill, with his
wheel, who will perform.
Mr. Dill is booked into south-
ern colleges and schools by the
Southern School Asembly Forum,
which has its main offices in Dal-
las.
„ : °
Preacher Boys Conduct
This Week's Chapel
WedncKday
We 'don Autiss sackclotlf
And ashes and bow
And scrape and squeech
"Heigh-lo, highest
We are but a lowly
Pledge "
We demand knee guards.
To relieve our rosy
Knee caps and additional
Hankies to stem the
Flood emerging from
Ourv nose
Ah-choo, etc
Thursday
We still wear our
__ Autiss bonnet with
All the frills upon it.
Also lovely dress creation
By Schap, etc
Comment from bystanders....
Hi, sugar—
Sack
Hmm no wonder
It doesn't fit since
It was only made to
Accommodate 100 pounds
And we weigh
Ah-hah thought
We'll tell, didn't you?
Yah, yah, yah
Friday
Traffic,, becomes
Congested between >yell
And book store due to
New red light recently
Installed in that
Vicinity
Correction: it's
Maggie Sullavan, no,
Us, in our first picture
"So Red the Nostf".,.
No, we didn't think you'd
Get it explanation:
We had a code in
Our nose y'knpw
Toot-toot, woo-wtoo
I
ilrthd^.
V
How little one has
To write about when
One's pledgeship is over?...
If it weren't for one's
Cold one would have
Practically nothing to
Write about, would one?
However, one would not
Be heartbroken if one's
Cold also disappeared
Leaving one with absolutely ^
Naught to write' of,
Which circumstance would
Doubtless leave manj^
i©f onie's readers (if any)
Duty .grateful for a
Large blank space in
The campus weekly
Publication........
Neernk
o-
How old is it?" a voice said
from the midst of approximately
20 PCC members.
, "Three jnoijths old?" said anoth-
er voice. "
"Why it looks six months old,"
exclaimed another voice.
By walking ovePthe heads of
several bystanders we arrived at
the scene of action.
W hat s going on ?" we demand-
ed, our news-hounds' nose tremb-
ling with excitement.
"That's going on," was the re-
ply, and following the direction of
the pointed digit, we gazed into
two almond-shaped black eyes.
Upon further investigation we
disocvcred a bottle of Grade A
pasteurized from which the Grade
A was rapidly disappearing in the
direction of Eileen Eng.
"She takes cod-liver oil, arange
puice, and milk," Tachiu Eng, the
mother, proudly stated.
"Do you give her cereal?" asked
Evelyn Doak, trying to look as if
she knew something about the sub-
ject.
"Not yet," Tachiu answered,
fondly gazing at the little one.
By this time the crowd had ov-
erflowed the town girls room.
"We would like to interview
Eileen," we said, and taking the
silence for consent, we produced
our notebook and pencil.
"Now Miss Eng, how do you 1
Texas Wesleyan?"
A deep silence fell and 60 eyes,
gazed at the little girl as if drawn
by a magnet. Not a sound was
heard as the reporter poised the
paper with pencil uplifted.
Eilen gazed thoughtfully ceiling-
ward, kicked off a blue botftec, and
issued the following statement:
"Blug."
' W O ^————-—— (.
The fathead who said that two
could live as cheaply as one pro-
bacy ne\\m».maaried to find out
the truth ot his statement. "
the
ced /
:<sr
Plans have been made for tfte,
ministerial students to conduct; M lllkpy Installs
both chapel services next week." i 'IVIepllOnC
On Wednesday, March 1, Rev. M. i ... .
M. Chunn, pastor of the Central i
Methodist church, will speak.
Monday the ministerial students
themselves will be in charge.' Kes-
ter Hearne will make a short talk
on "Why Have a Revival" and
Folder Cade will speak on "What
a Revival Can Mean." A quartet
composed of Willis Hiles, George
Floyd, Billy Greenwaldt, and Wil-
son Canafax wil sing a sacred sel-
ection.
This chapel is being planned
as a worship service with students
participating in songs, responsive
readings, and unison prayer.
Miss Ernal Smith, sponsor, is
assisting in arrangements.
^ Dutch McDonald
WHOLESALE VEAL, PORK,
SAUSAGE AND PROVISIONS
THANKS
Louie Houston Cleaners
1409 VAUGHN BLVD.
Economy with Quality
T. C. Barber and
Beauty Shop
Phone 5-1040 3108 E. Rosedale
Mrs. Griffith, Mgr.
Louise Lassiter, T.W.C. Student
Experienced Operators
WATSON BROS.
SERVICE STATION,
EAST TEXAS GAS 10c
Regular Gas 15c
1307 E. Rosedale
1924 Vickcry Blvd.
A telephone was installed in the
parlor of KTulkey hall last week.
According to reports, the boys
were elated, for they hn> been
without one for nearly two months.
The new phone has, a new num-
ber, 5-1014.
Since its installation, the parlor
has been full of musical notes at
frequent intervals.
HOLLYWOOD
STARTS FRIDAY!
CHARLES LAUGHTON
as "GINGER TED"
in
"THE BEACHCOMBER
with .
ELSA LANCHESTER
Jtlso"
CARTOON
NEWS
PARKWAY
PROGRAMME
WED.-THURS.
Pat O'Brien - Jiimnie Fidler
"GARDEN OF THE MOON"
* FRI-SAT.
Richard Greene-Nancy Kelly
"SUBMARINE, PATROL*
SUN.-MON.
MICKEY ROONEY
"OUT WEST WITH
THE HARDYS"
TUESDAY
"LOST HORIZON
VARSITY
Next Sunday-Monday
''Angels With '
Dirty Faces"
... comes a thrilling
dramatic motion
picture !
Suits Cleaned & Pressed 30c
<»,» .
POLY CLEANERS
2632 E. ROSEDALE .
MUTT McCAULEY, TWC Rep.
Covey's Garage
TEXACO PRODUCTS
General Repairing
300!) E. Rosedale Pho. 5-1054
WILKINSON'S
Modern Shoe Shop
2669 VICKERY BLVD.
DIAL 5-1197
WORTH
STARTING SATURDAY
FOR 4 DAYS
BIG STAGE AND SCREEN
SHOW
v. ON STAGE
Yacht Club Boys
AND ORCHESTRA
ON SCREEN
A ■ doctor's
emgtations . . . the story
hdeh shocked two oonti- ©
ents . . . has now become a
rilling, unforgettable* ex-
it! the theatre!
tOKIRr
R Q a AI IN D
ii
Wings of the
Navy"
A KI1SIG VIDOR
Production
with
R.lph RICHARDSON
Rax HARRISON
Emlyn WILLIAMS
Baaed on the novel
by A. J. Cionln
MAJESTIC
NOW
10c -15c - 25c
^ '
il
j'
E
v
n
:e
tc
«!
O!
?r
m-
u>
nri
ch
ws
et-
in-
»x-
?et
the
at-
ini-
lr..
tm-
ms
ttle
and
Yes,
ne.
veijr,
?la_
fjb
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Tucker, Lewis E. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 22, 1939, newspaper, February 22, 1939; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415740/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.