The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1926 Page: 3 of 4
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Friday, January 22, 102G
vy
Thrift Week
"Spend Wisely" was one of the maxims of
Benjamin Franklin, whose birthday, January
17, 17(J(i,.4s now com memo i:a ted every year by
National Thrift Week. *
This store encoiji:"ves Thrift Week by offer-
ing merchandise th.it can be depended upon
tor lasting satisfaction and by selling it at
consistently moderate pricks. You shop' here
knowing that you will secure the best, and
that the price is never more, and usually less,
than you would pay elsewhere for the same
quality. . «
Thrift Week brings exceptional opportunities
for economy in our January sales. This is
a good week to visit this store.
.Vw&- ^*3
THE HANDOUT.
Editors Note: Each morning as
the seniors .jMurch into chapel one,. ^, ,
nf the cullcge sung^ an- played? TwoT ifiS A JViIII 01*
WILDCATS WIN
V
1
51ViWnV.1.
Students in the advisory croup of
Miss Const ,anee Hammock were. en-
tertained by their advisor in a thea-
ter party Saturday afternoon' at 1 :.'iO.
After the performance at the Ritz
Theater, Miss Hammock took the
twelve, girls to King's for refresh-
ments.- '-■-agaHffliisafr • ■
r.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v,v.';
Miss "Elizabeth Myatt, professor of
romance language, entertained her
advisory group Sunday afternoon at
.Mi: . Maude A. ♦Pettey'a home,-,.3001
Avenue- D: Eight girls were pres-
ent. Miss Myatt "showed the git1s^j,.8i
the «.pictures of France which she
collected on - her trip through that
country. Rel're. hments consisting of
sandwiches, cake,' candy and apples
, were then served. The "advisees"
testified to a delightful afternoon
and better acquaintance with "each
other and their advisor."
Texas Woman's College, visited
friends in the college Saturday.
Claras Pringle's aunt, Mrs, L. M.
Bra11on, , visited her for a
short time Sunday morning. Mrs.
Bratton was" on her way home from
Midland." ■
Estelle Moon spent the week-end
with Miss Dorothy Churchill.
Mabe,l Renfro spent the week-end
with Miss Alice Johnson, 272Q Wick-
ery Boulevard.
" Mrs. J. M. 1* erry and the Ann
Waggoner girls entertained Rev. and
C. Q. Smith and son, Junior,
and .Mr. and Mrs. Reyborn Porter
with a tea Friday afternoon from
4 to F> o'clock.
Sue Lindsay has been suffering
from a sprained ankle.
Miss Burdette, instructor in home
economics, entertained Ijer ten ad-
.. < es with a luncheoj^ in the home
economics room at
January 1
DEAN VENTH RENDERS
COMPOSITIONS FillDAY
Students
lege were'
Col-
The aehedules that each advisee I
had been given, were9 discussed. They I
decided that each would budget her
of Texas'i Woman's
» —r.~ enterftiined with violin
12 o^jlAek Friday, i nij^sj(. played by Dean Venth in the
chapel Friday morning of last Week.
Dean Venth has composed several
pieces and it. was •some of these that
he played in chapel for the T. W.
('. girls. He was accompanied at
'the piano by Mrs. Venth. The num-
bers were "Love Song," "A la Vicn-
time and try to live up to the budget.
Each girl is to send Miss Burdette
a duplicate of her budget, with the
questionnaire filled out on the back. I noise',*" "Country Dance," "Pas «euiy
The questionnaire is a number of' "Mammy," "Pickaninny," and "Vien-
questions that Miss Burdette thinks J na Valz.'
will aid her in her position as ad-
visor. .
The menu consisted of fruit salad,
potato cliips, olives, ham, pimento,
Boston brown bread sandwiches and
.candy. , Candy flowers served as
favors. . V ,.. ■' ,
Those present were Pinkey Lou
Eddins, Marlin; Susy Ellis, 1811
Annis, Fort Worth; Helen Rogers,
353-1 Avenue F, Fort Worth; Helen j
Alexander, 42(5 May street, Fort
Worth; Grace Potts, Abilene; iVlar-
jorie Thurston. Portales, N. M.; Eliz-
abeth Greaves, Portales, N. M.; Nell
Hudson, Newark; Mr%. Effie Louise
•Johnson, 40u West Daggett, Fort
Worth; Mildred Austin, :!018 Avenue
C, Fort" Worth, and Miss Burdette.
o *
There will not be an issue of the
Handout next week on account of
examinations.
of the e are giv^ju hi re *«• y»»u may
tack them up and learn the words.
Underclassmen have been* asked to
sing the songs at this time.
ALMA MATER
M» n- • • l»
Days will come andiigf>,
And years be quickly sped;
Time will lay his hand on
Many a loved one's head'.
Voices new will fill the halls
As, ours have rung „
Others, too, will sing
The songs we have sung.
V.
Texas Woman's' College—
Deep in every heart, ^
Graven there to be „ ,
Grief and joy a part,
When the dear gray walls
Shall crumble and decay
And the hand of time
Shall change the place they stood,
All thy gifts of love
And friends shall over be
"Sacrecl to the heart
♦ .Of Texas Womanhood. o
"TWas Woman's College—
Deep in every heart,
Grav.cn there "to be
Grief anil joy a part.
—Christine Hutchison *23."
ALMA MATER
In the heart of dear old Texas
Where the sweet bluebdnnets grow,
Stands-a cherished Alma Mater
And it's there our mem'ries go,
Where the maize and blue are .waving,
Where the southern breezes play,
Pride of Texas, Alma Mater,
'Tis of you we sing today.
CHORUS— •»
Oh! Texas Woman's College,
Pride of, the Lone Star State,
Though years be swiftly fleeting,
We never^ shall forget
To -tiring to' you, our college,
Hearts that are fond and true,
Your daughters will ever be faithful
Bringing tribute and praise to yon.
Round your stately walls of knowl-
Linger mem'ries fond and dear | edge
Of your counsel, truth- and wisdom
And of friends from far and near;
And we make this sacreQ promise
That we'll ever bring to you
Tribune, praise, and love, and ho.m-
Alma Mater, Hail! to you! | age,
-—Mary Neely '25.
MEMBERS OF Y. W. ENJOY
SONG AND STORY HOUR
EASILY
The members of the Y. W. 0. A.
and other members of the student
body were entertained at their regu-
lar monthly meeting last Wednes-
day evening, January 13, with a
sing-song and a story telling hour,
Many, old familiar songs were sung
before the story telling hour, Ella
Snipes, Roswell, N. Mexico, gave the
story of "The Lpnd of the Blue
Flower," by Francis Hodgson l'en-
nett.
(Continued from I'age 1)
Kennon began locating the loop with
great regularity and rang up a total
of L'i field goals for the evening's
PVPfof mam e. yift} guards, Par-
ker an»l Robinson, covered their
territory like the proverbial tent and
were oh top of every play, while flu-
work of Christiansen and Cromer at
center was a huge fatfyir in the vic-
tory.
"Too much credit can hardly be
given the T. \V. hasketeers for
the clean game they put up, a real
tribute to their coach, Miss Parrish.
Not a single foul, either personal in-
technical, was called on thenf during
i the entire game, a remarkable per-
I tormance and one that showed plain-
i !y the. effects of excellent, coaching
J and training."
i The team appreciate; the sport
i editors saying that they played a
clean game. Miss Lorcna Parrish,
coach, has alwnys stressed the value
of fair play.
The lineup:
T. WK ('.— Kennon, forward; Rog-
er.r-""forward; Matthews, forward;
Christiansen, center; Cromer, center;
Pringle, center; Parker, gyard; Rob-
inson, guard; Major, guard.
T elephone—Etfgar, forward-center;
Hardgrove, forward-center; Hague, j
forward-guard; Hooker, center; Doah.
center-guard; Goodman, center; Grif '
fin., guard; Leggett, guard; Rogers,
guard.
y>
Friends Of College
Donate Many Books
'f® J Ef*: X M n * I V 'T-
Some Magazines Are Twenty
, -six Years Old .And A«k '
* Round into \ olwnio.s,
Books and lpQKe books, arc not
all that may be found on the
•shelves jof the library of Texas Wom-
an's College. There are als* seven!
hundred ' and* fifty bound volcAncs
of magazines dating as far back "as
1900. This fact is most unusual for
a library only fifteen years of age.
A collection of this sort is a most
valuable asset to a school and, in
the case of this? library has been
made possible by donations of maga-
zines from friends of the institu-
tion. Only this week a large num-
ber of magazines was left with the
librarian and, <saft«.r being sorted■ and
examined,. they will take their place
with the others.
Such perodicals as "Century,"
"Harper's," "Seribtier," "Literary
digest," "Atlantic Monthly," 'Out-
look" and "Independent" are among
those bound.
^ Page !>
SEN KRAI. NEW COURSES
OFFERED FOR NEXT YEAR
F. 15. lsTN^De;tn of Texas Wont-
College,. repoiur*thaJ here have
been several requests for tfrp .follow-
ing courses -and if there Sshould be
sufficient demand, these will bo of-
fered: J.ajtin 311, Spanish 31-32E.
and Theory 'JI-22B-'- * • 1
Special attention i-; called to some
one semester subjects which will be
offered the second term, sue. as:
Biology IH'tL- Ileal^ Problems.
KSndergiif^Ii
inary Methods.
History and Sociology 32A
n«ss Law.
Home Economics 37A — Costume
! Design.
"Cnusually interesting i*.d attrac-
i tive courses-- are offered in Public
Speaking and Art," urges Dean Ise-
ly at this registration time. Train-
ing in'-either course is a valuable
asset to any girls' education wheth-
er ,her inajo-r be in Literature or
Music. The world demands a well
rounded, symmetrically built: mind
and body; "why not round out a lit-
erary education with,, an apprecia-
tion of Fine Arts?" ask the officials
of the college.
UKI
I
1
E(fUfc4*ion 331—Pri-
-Busi-
We-
Pay
are now in our NEW HOME
us a visit, as we have many
articles you may need.
GIBBONS HARDWARE
and
POLY SHOE SHOP
31.IK Avenue F R 8170
Chocolate Shop
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SCll)A AND LUNCHES
-r: X.
just Arrived
tu rs
a rn<
Beautiful Line of
Chiffon Ruby
o
Ring Hose
Martin Dry Goods
Company -
3128 Avenue F
R. 8326
"Se
sTb|
Thelma Poindexter has returned
from the Harris Sanitarium.
Martha Vernon Robinson, Margaret
Everhardt, Tlu ifsH .Cle'inens and Min-
nie Willis have recovered fi-om their j
illness.
Christine Schnabel spent the week-!
t.nd in the city with Mrs. C; I.j
Adams. ^ j,
Mary Li^zlS^ftemby, Elliott,
sonjrRuth \\fnfield and PSthfr^Drap-
er. visited i'ugenia Cockral Sunday.
Miss Lois Burdette went to Dallas
1« hear the Dallas Symphony Orches-
tra at Fair Pai;k Sunday.
Willie Maud Greenwalt visited
friends in the city Sunday.
Gladys Jennings spent Sunday
with Miss Opal Wynne.
' Misses Euna Mae Cunningham and
•A Mulkey, former students of
ONE MORE
January
WEEK OF OUR
Clearance
A Storewide Sale
o Which Includes
Decided Reductions
a •
in
Coats and
f '!:'
Dresses
for College Women
(Third Floor)
Patent kid, yellow kid piping; Parchment
satin, blonde satin trimming
an
Wr^hfflent Satin
Trimmed With Cream Kid
your choice be glittering evening
•aa &
effects
or
Whether
"slrppersT dainty afternoon
sturdy outdoor service models, "your
choice" is here at the price of your choice.
803 Houston St.
Next to Renfro's No. 5
«
t"
&
The fcirls h»iv<
i>eeon>c ' faculty has conside
petition i money an
avorj so I the othj
arstamperi letten
side.* Thu. certain'
the
No Y. W: C. A. cabinet meeting.
Tuesday, April 6—
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Robinson, Elizabeth. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1926, newspaper, January 22, 1926; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416000/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.