The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 10, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Parent Teachers Of Randolph Field
Hold Memorial Services For Former
S. U. Student, The Late Lucille Hodges
The Parent Teachers Associa-
tion of Randolph Field School, of
which Mrs. C. L. Leedham is pres-
ident, held a memorial service on
Monday honoring the late Miss
Lucille Mae Hodges, who was
principal of the school at the time
of her death last December.
Mrs. E. W. Hodges attended
the service and presented as a
memorial to her daughter fifty
beautiful illustrated volumes for
the school library.
The Parent Teachers Associa-
tion presented to the school two
large photographs of Miss Hod-
ges, which will be hung in the of-
fice and in the classroom where
she served, together with a large
bookcase.
Chaplain John W. Westerman
paid tribute to Miss Hodges and
made the dedicatory address.
Miss Mary Sue Burcham, who suc-
ceeded her life-long friend as
principal of the school, accepted
the gifts on behalf of the school
officials and the children whose
lives have been enriched by the
distinguished service Miss Hodges
rendered.
Following the service, a silver
tea was given which was attend-
ed by the members of the Parent
Teachers Association and the
students of the school.
Mrs. John R. Martin accompan
ied Mrs. Hodges to Randolph
Field and attended the services.
Miss Hodges graduated at
Southwestern with the highest
honors in the class of 1932, later
pursuing graduate work at the
University of Texas. .She had been
a successful teacher and principal
for several years prior to her
deu Ji.
IrisShultsToBe
Presented In Sr.
Music Recital
The School of Music at Southwes-
tern will present Miss Iris Hhults in
her senior recital, Wednesday even-
ing, May IS, at eight o’clock in the
Fine Arts Auditorium.
Miss Hhults is a candidate for the
Bachelor of Fine Arts degree with a
Major in piano. She is a member
of the Mozart Society and has been
an assistant in the piano department!
at Southwestern for the past two
years. Site represented that depart-
ment as guest artist on a recent
chorus trip through the Kio Grande
Valley.
Tho program, which is open to the
public, will bo as follows:
Bourae ......................Bach
Souer Monique............Couperin
Lo Coucou .................Daquin
Sonata C Major Op. 53. . .Beethoven
Allegro Cou Brio ........Beethoven
Mazurka Op 34.............Chopin
Polonaise Op. 36............Chopin
Arabesque in L Major......Debussy
From a Log Cabin (New England
Idyls) . ..............Mac Dowell
Liebestraum No. 3 ..........Liszt
Carruth Palmer
Featured Soloist
Austin Friday
Carruth Palmer, sophomore sing
iug sensation of Southwestern Uni
versitv, was the featured soloist with
two groups of songs at the annual
garden party of the Woman's Club
of Austin. Friday afternoon.
The garden party combined sever
nl forms of entertainment, beginning
with a supper served at tables on the
West terrace of the historic dub
house.
After supper tho evening was
given over to a program of varied
entertainment including the address
of welcome by Mayor Tom Miller,
dance numbers, a harp solo, and voc-
al numbers.
Carruth has been heard many
times in Austin, having appeared as
soloist at the First Methodist church,
and at two concerts sponsored by the
Lions’ Club. His reputation ns a
baritone soloist recently brought him
an invitation to givo a concert in
the Municipal Auditorium in San
Antonio. He has been heard over a
number of radio stations, including
KNOW, VVFFA, WOAI, and KTSA.
He will be the guest soloist at the
Yoakum Tom Tom in June.
Mrs. Mary Blanks Bobbins, who
played accompaniments for tho per
forimuice on Friday, has a wide re-
putation as a professional accom
painst.She received the degree of
Bachelor of Music in Piano at South- ,
western in 1939, returned in 1930 31 I
as instructor in history of music and
accompanist in the music depart- |
meat, and is now enrolled at South-
western for academic courses lead-
ing to the degree of Bachelor ot
Arts, which she expects to receive
this summer.
Among the guests for tho garden I
party in Austin were Mr. Palmer’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ld A. Palmer,!
of Yoakum, and Miss Pearl A. Ncas.
Among those from out of town who j Nell Shivers, ex-student, now1
were in attendance at the Mask and teaching in Little River, spent the
Wig Club’s presentation of "The. week end at ^e Woman’s Build-
Night of January 16” were Dr. and ing
Mrs. H. J. Lit linger, Miss Mnrberryj Sara Nell Savage and Grace
and Mr. Max f ichtenbaum, of Aus- AfcKinney spent the week end in
tin.
Caldwell and Bryan.
0. R. Salyer
Fleeted Prexy
Of Ministers
’Plie Ministerial Associat ion of j
Southwestern University, an organ-!
ization of the student ministers on
the campus, elected O. B. Salyer,
junior student from Newcastle, as
j president of the group for the com-
ing year. The Rev. Earl Martin,
who is serving the Nolanville Meth-
odist church as pastor, while pursu-
ing his studies, was named vice presi-
dent. Howard Wilkinson, of Katy,
was elected secretary-treasurer.
Pat Manford, motor bike crash
victim of last week, is reported
improving rapidly in the Martin
Hospital.
Gaedcke Listed
As Musical World
Who’s Who Today
Among those listed with biograp-
hical sketches in Who’s Who Today
in the Musical World is Anita Storrs
Gaedcke, head of the department ot
violin in Southwestern University.
Mrs. Gaedcke is also director of the
department of violin in the Texas
School of Fine Arts in Austin.
The book is published by Authors
International Publishing Companyl
and contains biographical sketches of
leading musicians.
Trade with our Advertisers.
$ $ $
We Are
Ready.....
$ $ $
to serve you In any
possible manner.
Student and facul-
ty accounts are so-
licited
$ $ $
First National
Bank
Georgetown
Member F. D. I. C.
NEED A HAIR CUT?
Abie, the Irish rose, is the man
to trim you.
Rhodes Barber Shop
THE
Georgetown Water & Light
Plant and W. P. A.
HAVE MADE
San Gabriel Park
Phones.....112—113
SAVE AT THE . . .
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
WHERE YOUR NICKELS GO
A LONG WAY.,
Sale of DRESSES
Regardless of size, color, material or style we must
close all our better frocks. You will find sheers, crepes
and prints included in this SPECIAL SALE. All the
style that the better dress houses know to put in
dresses will be found in these most attractive styles.
Come try them on.
ALL $16.95 DRESSES
REDUCED PRICES ON SPECIAL GROUP
LADIES HATS
Hoffman & Son
GO AHEAD, ORDER
WE DELIVER IT.
OUR NEW DELIVERY SERVICE WILL
PLEASE YOU . . . SNAPPY SERVICE
TO THE WOMAN’S BUILDING OR
MOOD HALL FOR ANY ORDER.....
REGARDLESS OF WHETHER IT BE
LARGE OR SMALL.
PHONE 78
FREE PROMPT DELIVERY
HIRSH’S
CORNER DRUG STORE
THAT GOOD
GULF GAS
FASTEST SERVICE, MOST EFFICIENT
WORK. ASK FOR irAlCES ON GOOD.
RICH TIRES AND TUBES.
%
TUI F
SERVICE STATION
—
Where Cleaning
Is Done the
Right Way
We Specialize on
Delicate Dress Jobs.
MILES BROS. CLEANERS
PHONE 60
Texas Service
Station
For Rent Cars
and Prompt Taxi
t.
Service, Call
5-6-0
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Electrical Supplies____
PHILCO, R. C A. and ZENITH RADIOS
Terms Reasonable
Anything Electrical
VINTHER ELECTRIC
Radios : Sales and Servce : Phone 170
Mi:
y,v
Troy Laundry
Dry Cleaners & Dyers
“Master Cleaners”
Your Business Is
Appreciated
Phone 11
Mood H.0
Herahel Orr
Woman’s Bldr-
Irene Lawhon
DE LUXE cleaners
Woodie Patrick
Phone 381
CLEANERS YOU WILL ENJOY
DOING BUSINESS WITH
Mood Hall
George Foster
—Agenti
Womans Bldg.
Iris Schultz
Everything Your Auto Needs ..
WE HAVE
Accessories to make a “dandy” of the flivver. Parts
to fit any automobile. .Tires, tubes, paints, seat
covers, radios, fans; everything and anything the
car owner needs ... at Right Prices.
JONES AUTO SUPPLY
Southeast Corner of the Square
W.
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.
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.
Scarbrough, Don. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 10, 1938, newspaper, May 10, 1938; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth601329/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.