The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
M:il'rll 111. "'"!>■
THE I{ A M R 1, Y. It
feS PROPHECY
tlit''1 ■
11.) A '• 1 '
|,vr s
p
ItlH' '
i Chx«w<
| (f'A ' "
IV ..
Wt]{
(Ham i
: MAR'-
hile eh*
]se i" !il'
L\ MA'-
jcort"i 1
i
18.
■ passed
OLYN A:
heats t! ■
i door w.
Qjis in the groat evening for which you
ttif night of the Fort Worth premiere of
starring those .well-known actors, JO CAS-
I.Ot'lt) SLl'DER and JOE CLARK, pro-
i-jmc. say that .in their opinion, "Love in the
i ad ines from roast to roast.
Fi, alias TOMMIE HEAD, Jhyj famous dress
ivinied by SARGEANT HILL, who recent'ly"
it's host -dressed ifian from PERRY CROWE,
iii' International Dope Sheet, and his body-
,!id co-bodyguards, ROBERT CULWELL and
are deep in a ..business conference and are
FORCE, known all ove rthe world as the
Pace Throo
FRESHMEN BEAUTY CANDIDA
•nip*.
mm i
,
Personality Plus FILM REVIEW
FRESHMEN
Mary Jane Marshall Dorothy Graner Mary Helen Phillips
'Ft:
o preliminaries, the orchestra, utjder the able
; . s, bursts out with "'1>vas On a Freshman Day."
;<1 a Dining Hall," written by ANNA MARIE
r into the orchestra pit, we find the nimble
; ANN COFFM^tf running down the piano key-
\1.1N [•: MEYER and MINNIE SULLIVAN are do-
Also we find MILDRED CUuRY in the chorus.
A0L1N is the vocalist.
, a flash or red. Who could it be but MARY
; i TOR PETTA. Watch ROSE NICHOLSON'S
hearts skip beats as "PATCHES" HARDING
; krt office, we notice JOE TURNER and
IlSON breathlessly demanding two-third,,balcony
• - ,t efficient ticket girl, DAWN HARRIS,
i l JOHNNY HUNTER busily collecting tickets
; NNYE BROOKS, GEORGENE ADAMS, and
-All who have soon our Toxas VVosloyan hand have ^azod
loautit'ul young; drum major who inarches so proudly with
; through
fcl.A1. ' »E
Iter MAR
;on very
jus t 1 uur
fct handson
I FLOYD
J)A SM1T.H
|A blakfn;:y •'
l owd. we <see DONNN1E WOODARD itiadly
JHAMBEKS from the candy counter, while back of
;iR!E MGATES snatches a chocolate between aisles.
• ufjidiy, we see three very erect gentlemen waiting
is. Ats. These gentlemen happen to be none other
JOE T$ULY, LEE GRIFFIN with his usual dig-
■;MiTH with head a little balder than usual.
japhers an located on every corner of the building, that was
(fertile (X •M.nt supervision of HENRY McGAUGHEY. J. G.
MUS. an.i J AMES ZACHERY, are very busily snapping pic-
lutstawling people, such as the Honorable "SQUATLOW"
How governor of Texas, with his beloved secretary, DOROTHY
, wearing her usual smile. <* '' „ <j «v (ij
iHng along behind our well-mannered ushers we are finally di-
BUfcseats.
light o'clock, and tlje show is about to begin. Then suddenly
' a lotid noise, and turning, see BETTY LOU FOSTER and
ETERMAN slipping in late as uWaT.
jcyrtain is about1 to rise. MILDRED KYLE is "jibing a rushing
| in the "Standing Room Only" corner, selling corn plasters for
feet.
jiere^goep, folks. The curtain has just risen and we find that
ngrarticipated in the production, of "Love in the Dining
bleased by SMITH, SMITH, and SMITH Film Company, other-
[wn as WELDON, GENE, and OLIVER. '
ptails were arranged by BETH LYNCH assisted by MARTHA
Who should we find as hair stylists but CLARICE STO-
nd MARGARET METTING, and scenery arrangements under
Iction of JAMES SWIFT and RAYMOND SANDSTRUM.
nes are designed by the best pin and needle artists in the
, AJJN BEAUCHAMP and ANITA WILLIS.
that the sound effects men, TOMMY BRENTS and JUDD
|DY, had difficulty in handling the musical efforts of BILLIE
MULLINS; but those who labored most of the time on the
the cameramen, JAMES MULLINS and T. J. YOUNG-
brry was tV-.-hnplv written by CEOLA ANN MILNER and per-
kas gained in the dialogue of JO WILLA STUTEVILLE.
Ian hour or so with the problems of "Love inptfe Dining Hall,"
pound pushing our way out of„the crowded theatre into King
J named after the statesman, HERMAN KING.
less, there is timid (?) little (?) JUNE MARSHALL and
ES HARRELL with her giggle, and MARGARET BRACHER
(the autograph of DOROTHY BORCHERS, world renowned
Ig star wih her manager, CLIFFORD KING,
jig to our right, we find waiting for the next airplane, the staff
bseph's Hospital, who are none other than Dr. DICK JEN-
[RUTH CHELF, and MARY RUTH FILGO, nurses.
There goes ROBERTA HARDING, now dietician at TWC,
ying to attract the attention of BILLY EDEN, JESSE
"and EDWARD BRAND are standing on the corner talk-
their married life and they seem to be very happy.
ng the Blair hotel, run by CURTIS BLAIR we decided to write
penings of our first premiere ^n the diary. After compar-
Inotes and comments, we reached the conclusion that it was a
|of the ftsll '42 "class. Tlffe time soon approached the wee .hours
morning, and our eyelids began to droop, but we seemed
realize that no one of the freshman class knows ujhich of
this but after all can we help what we see???
jt
an^ "Sortie cardigans that are perfect under your
Htiir l ■ fMra,nW<'d separates and as a "second party" with
IfJh *?.' Vou'H co,,fict the-m with a mania and have one
lGriMw.f flattering colors. Citnis Fruit Lemon, Lime
I "t^iruit IMnk, Miniature Blue or Pink Cyclamen, 12s-20.
[Putt-Putt" Sweaters
are winning their way into f
every Spring wardrobe | |
Fourth Floor Monogram, 25c Extra
Polly Price
POLLY PRICK
admiringly at the
graeo and dignity. .
I ho young lady hails from the beautiful little city of Childress, Texas.
" Peaches Price is known and liked for Jier all-around personality which is iu-
doniinable at all times. Of her achievements she is secretary of the Fish class,
member of Autiss and an active member on the campus.
fll NL MARSiIALL—Lond-niouthed and a gaudy personality is the"make-up
of this Fish beauty/ With'her face in wreathed in a smile she is always ready to
greet everyone in her slap-happy manner.
llr chief menu is athletics morning, noon, and night. She is a member of the
WAA, SM K pep leader, member of Autiss, and was the Fishes captain of basket
ball and soccer. Miss Marshall spends her summers in Winters, Texas.
DOROTHY GRANER—The girl with the winning personality who is always
on hand to help any friend. Hailing from the Panther, City, she not only has
many city friends, but many college friends. ' ✓
Miss Graner belongs to the WAA, Koro, and is a. very active member on t he
girl's sports field. And in all is a "swell all-around kid!"
MARY HELEN PHILLIPS—Perhaps you have been seeing a gorgeous little
blonde on the Texas Wesleyan campus, and if you aiuwondering' wlio it might
be I will introduce-you to her, another daughter of the Panther Citv and gradu-
ate of Poly Iligh School.
Mary Helen is a member of the WAA, Koro,"of which she was' elected prin-
cess on "Princess Night" of Rush Week, and captain of the Fish volley ball.
She also is a'very outstanding individual on the field of sports, always looking
scrumptious all the time. „
con-
RAMBLING
REPORTER
The Freshman-Sophomore
tests, scheduled to decide
status of the Freshman queen,
were settled amicably when the
sophomores voluntarily conceded
to her the right to' be crowned
by not appearing at the site of
the struggles in numbers suffi-
cient to justify the contests.
This is thfe first sign of co-op-
eration between the two classes
in a struggle which has been
rather bitter up to now. This
spirit of team-work delighted all
concerned and different members
of the two classes expressed
opinions on the subject.
June Cochran (Soph.)—"I think
that it was " one of the highest
points of the year. And I think
that it is a shame that the Fresh-
men did not get to experience it.
It gives the Sophs and the Fresh-
men a chance to get acquainted
and after its over you know who
can take it.
Juen Marshall (Fish)—"I think
that the school is hurting them-
selve? by stopping |he annual
conflict between the classes. It
iss the only time of the year
when the two classes can show
each other up. If Fish day is
disbanded, the college will lose
many worthy students. I think
that more will come of this than
has happened today."
Jack Parr (Fish)—"Although
there is much strong feeling at
the present time among the merh-
bers of the classes, I &m sure
that .the administration, liad the
best interests of the school in
mind when they ma$e this ruling.
John E. Smith (V.P. Sophs)—
"I think that it is not right to
prevent the Freshmen from hav-
ing their Fish rights." ,
Marjorie Moates (Fish) ^— "I
think that this action has leTt an
atmosphere of discontent on the
TWC campus."
Margaret Nell . Smith (Soph)—
"I don't have mi^chjto say. It
just left me speechless.
Jo Wiilla Stuteville (Fish) —
"When they take out Fish and
Sophomore rivalry, they are kill-
ing the spirit of the school."
Joe Whitiker (Fish) — "Why
didn't they stop it at firpfc' of
school instead of now after the
Sophomores have done all they
have to us?''
Nancy Overton (Soph)—"The
Sophomores are as disappointed
as the Fish, and we are sorry the
Fish aren't going to have the fun
we Sophomores had on our Fish
day."
Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon (Soph)
"I'm disappointed about it and
sorry the Fish are disappointed.
Why havent the Fish the rights
we and all other classes had?"
FISH FASHIONS
By Marjorie Moates
Wright's Service Sta.
Barnsdall Products
Standard Branda of Canned Oil
Bulk Oil 10c—15c qt.
Rosedale and Riverside Drive
Wait until you see those lovely
ladies step out ,with their favorite
dates in their most beautiful gowns
and most delightful smiles! Yes,
friends, those girls really dress!
Here's \tfhat some of these "darling
dames" will be seen wearing at the
Spring forir/.ls.
Jo Casey will wear a lovely or-
chid satin with drapped shoulders
and straight lines to show off her
nice lines.
Pink and blue are the colors
for Miss Harrell. Frances will
be seen in a divine dress of Navy
Blue taffeta with pale pink polka-
dots, a very striking dress on a
very striking girl. She will wear
a tinted gardenia in her hair.
White is for Polly Bric^,! ^She
will wear <& w®te net . with bright
rhinestones sparkling at the neck
of the dress.
-5Wnmie^f«i^dwill wear a dress
with all the colors of the rain-
bow. On her head she will wear
a Juliet ca.p
Corrine Bogart will wear a white
chiffon with a huge corsage of
violets. The dress has a bolero
of tiers of the material.
Mary Helen Phillips will wear a
black net with the tiny shoulder
Straps draped over her shoulders.
June Marshall will wear a white
net with a large maroon bow at
the waist.
Wynema Bond will wear a blaclf
taffeta with a red velvet tie a-
round^he neck of the derss.
Mary Beth Mallory will wear a
pale blue taffeta with a corsage of
pink roses.
Dorothy Dean Wilson will wear
an embroidered net of white. Her
corsage will be of violets.
•Ja-Willa Stuteville will be seen
in a lovely white dress.
So you may well see how "very
lovely the Freshmen girls will
look.
GERTRUDE
Raymond Burclaga That studious
personality in Miss Stiles Biology1
class. And, girls, you should lu ur
■him. sing the "Penny Serenade."
He can hit the high si si.
Joe Turner—The guy with the!
Clark Gable ears, or maybe we I
Should say bat. ears. Oh, those'
girls fust fall for th'ht JThe of his, j
eh, Joe?
Charles Linstrum—Whooper, as
he is called in Mulkey. His beau-1
tiful voice echoes to all parts of j
the campus at all hours of the day
and night.
BtfUy Lou Foster—The girl with
the golden locks,who"sets the pace!
for all the debutantes. Dutchie,
but cute, we owe our beautiful
Fish flag to this woman.
«
Carl Lesta Davis—The girl with I
the coke bottle flngure. Corky has:
the man hunting ability ('cause she!
caught a $oph, whee).
Patches Harding—A fellow that
has used his winning personality!
to win a place in the hearts of
the other Fish. We are proud to
say he will follow (maybe) in
the footsteps of Red.
■Wynema Bond—The girl
the Dan asset who loves micro-
phones. Here's hoping She does
not have the same trouble
hers as the Collup boys.
• Tommy Head — The lady
waits (for a Duchess), the
who dates, the lady who takes, the
lady who was late, (result, cam-
pus).
Joe Clark—The boy who is al-
ways seen at a different dorm. Hats
off, fellow, cause you are the lady
killer.
Judd Kennedy—In a cool, lovely
manner, he managed to get a Jun-
ior; at least she sent him all her
love when he was ill.
Marjorie Moates — The singing
By Marjorie Moates
SjKK,
with
whet
lady
Greetings, Mr. and Miss Texas
Wesleyan! Step right up. Par-
don me—:sit right down, won't you,
and light up a camel while orte of
the heretofore "lowly" freshmen
comes into her own with a bit of
comment, gossip, jottings and ideas
on things in general and Freshmen
in particular.
As you doubtless know—or prob-
ably have heard, or guessed—this
is FISH DAY. In case there is
anyone—a sophorriore, perchance —
who doesn't know, we would take
this means of informing him, or
her, and we would also suggest
that he, or she, (we're still speak-
ing of Sophomores), use only in-
visible mocrophones in the future.
And no\y for a few of the "peo-
ple of the day"—we mean Fres-h
men, dope—we might mention first
the little second floor Ann girl who
rates no less than your boy friends
all at the same time.
* % » »
Along about this time every day
we get to feeling poetic and what
could be more appropriate than:
• » • * •
Ladies man—but still a swell
guy—Joe Clark,
• * * *
And Uien there's the episode of
the greased flag pole—two weeks
before Fish'1 day. Just another
example of misplaced deduction.
* » • *
By the way, here's another hint
to the Sophs—if they can use it-
Mary Helen Phillips' lap is a good
hiding place for Rambler copy—
the next time you're looking for
any.
In answer to thousands of re-
1 quests from her fans Darryl F.
Zanuck presents Parley Temple n
with' 1t,c,hnicolor in "The Little Princess"
20h Century-Fox's screen version-of
the famous classic, which opens at
thb Hollywood Theater on Friday
The most impressive cm. ever
assembled for a Shirley Temple
production supports the dimpled
Star in bringing the immortal story
to life on the screen, headed by
Richard Greene and Anita Louise
and including Ian Hunter, Mary
Romero, Arthur Treacher, Mary
Nash, Sybil Jason, Miles Mander
and Marcia Jones.
"The Little Princess," which,
according to advance reports, has
been acclaimed not only Shirley's
finest picture, but one of the truly
great films of all time, was direct-.
canary who always goes over with , ed by Walter Lang from a screen
Varsity^
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"HEART OF
THE NORTH"
Dutch McDonald
WHOLESALE VEAL, PORK,
SAUSAGE AND PROVISIONS
THANKS
Suits Cleaned St Pressed — 30c
POLY CLEANERS
2632 E. ROSEDALE
MUTT McCAULEY, TWC Rep.
POLY POULTRY
SANTI-FED POULTRY
CERTIFIED EGGS
1720 VAUGHN AT AVE. J
5-5820
SALYERS AND
PICITARD « -
COMPLETE LINE SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Phone 5-5180 S120 E. Rosedale
a bang! • We appreciate people
likA,her,/and only wish we had
more like this little spud.
Dawn Harris—Wishes she had
he old job back. Maybe we can
try to make up to her in tapping
class.
J., G. Polhemus—The kid with
the little camera and the, little
blonde girl friend.
Jo Willa Stuteville—The girl with
the pretty eyes that look so mis-
chievous! The Kutest One! Who
play by Ethel Hill and Walter Per-
vis. Gene Markey was associate
producer* - .
Set in one of'the most colorful
periods of English history, when
Queen Victoria's reign was draw-
ing to a close, the beloved Frances
Hodgson Burnett story cast Shir-
ley as what the dimpled star her-
self describes as a "backwards Cin-
derella."
When her devoted and wealthy
father, an officer in the Grenadi-
dresses for church, yet has not date j ers, goes off to fight in the Boer
he
with a trumpet player (claims
slept).
Dorothy, Vinson—»Can shoot hn
arrow like a "bat outa" hatchet-
she also likes the hula girls at the
Fat Stock Show.
Henry Clay McGaughay -
personality you love to see.
fellow who gets his gal, or is j
caught by one. He loves to play |
monkey and hang on the chan- !
deliar to decorate for the banquet, j
"Snooks" McCauley—Has inher- j
ited his brothers knack for being n j
killer-diller. Sleep, tireless and
good taxi runner.
o
War, he leaves the happy child
at Miss Minchin's Exclusive School
for Girls. Later, when he Is re-
ported dead, a bankrupt, the cruel
Miss Minchin takes away all of
Shirley's pretty clothes and turns
The her into, a pathetic little slave.
A i
FILM CALENDAR FOR WEEK
WORTH — "Pygmalion,' Leslie
Howard, Wendy Hiller; Saurday.
HOLLYWOOD — "The Little
Princess," Shirley Temple; Friday.
PALACE—"King of Chinatown,"
Anna May Wong; Saturday.
MAJESTIC — "The Young In
Heart," Janet Gaynor; Saturday.
NEW LIBERTY — "Up The
.River," Henry Fonda; Friday.
PARNWAY — "Just Around the
Corner," Shirley Temple; Friday
^.TIVOLI—"Blondie," Saturday.
VARSITY—"Peck's Bad Boy at
the Circus," Saturday.
FRIDAY
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in
li
THE LITTLE
PRINCESS"
IN* TECHNICOLOR
RICHARD GREENE
ANITA LOUISE
Ian Hunter- Cesar Romero
Arthur Treacher - Mary Nash
Sybil Jason - Miles Mander
Malrcia Mae Jones
Hollywood
WATSON BROS
SERVICE STATIONS
EAST TEXAS GAS
REGULAR GAS
1307 E. ROSEDALE
1924 VICKERY BLVD.
PARKWAY
SUN. - MON.
ERROL FLYNN
"DAWN
PATROL"
Sneak Preview
Mon. Nite, 9 p. m.
Attend the Regular
Show ai|d See Two
Features for One
Price.
1st Run Feature
WORTH
STAftTSJSATURDAY
George Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmalion"
with
LESIJfc HOWARD
and
WENDY HILLER
TIME MAGAZINE
Says, "Not merely good, practi-
cally, perfect."
Dainon Kuffyon Raves, "Swell-
est Picture Ever Made."
Sunday
IN
GLORIOUS
TECHNICOLOR
One of the Finest Pictifires of 1939 by
the Producers of "In Old Chicaog" and
"Alexander's Ragtlmc'Band,."
KENTUCKY
Loretta Young - Richard
Greene - Walter Brennan
TIV0LI THEATRE
MAJESTIC
Saturday - 10c 15c 25c
JANIT
GAYNOR
D0UCUS
FAIRBANKS.^.
" f MUKTTt»y
1 G0DDARD1
THE
m
YOUNG
HEART
WITH
ROLAND ctoppewyOUNG
BILUE BURKE
<viA Htnif Stephenioo.
(J
il
U'
E
v
r;
;e
tc
<?t
O!
?r
m
us
nd
ch
ws
et-
in-
?x-
tht
at-
mi-
1 r.
inv
ins
ttle.
anil
Yes.
ne.
vei-
?la-
a»*
&
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Phillips, Mary Helen. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1939, newspaper, March 16, 1939; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415816/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.