The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 3, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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EifiBflBflBflBBBBBBflBflBBflBSiSaBBBBflBflflBBSBBaBflEBflBflHBBflfiBBBBBBflBBBBflBBBBflflflBfll
THE NORMAL STAR
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UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BOARD OF WEDUCATION
SPECIAL LESSONS FOR
peppy girls, steppy girls and
beware of your rep - py girls
How to make love to a Primitive Lover
SPECIAL INSTRUCTRESS:
Constance Talmadge
SHE WILL SHOW YOU—
How to stalk them to their Mr,
Drag them homeward by the hair,
Reverse the stunts of prehistoric caveman.
How to cure them of their clubbing,
Domesticate them. Start them scrubbing.
In short, to make a cave-man a behave-man.
HER LATEST IS A YELL
" THE PRIMITIVE LOVER”
Student’s motto for the above classes:
“Let YOUR CONSTANCE BE YOUR GUIDE”
NOTE:—Students may bring their mothers, fathers, husbands, best
boys, young brothers, friends and relations to these lessons. The mere
the merrier. Let’s all join in the joy today at the—
i#HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES^
COMING MONDAY
“THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS”
From Bertha M. Clay’s widely read novel. Big cast inculding: Kenneth)
Harlan and Edith Roberts.
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&
Your Store-
Shows the,newest Spring .Goods:
First Spring Coat Suits, Capes,
Sport Skirts, Sport Sweaters, Faffe-
ta, Flat Crepe, Canton Crepe, Dres-
ses, Spring Blouses, Spring Dress
Goods, Spring Sport Oxfords.
Brevard’s
“The Hduse of Values”
Our Racks are Brimfull!
with
FASHION’S NEWEST
CREATIONS
—the Newest and Prettiest in
Wraps, Suits and Dresses
Style and Quality at Popular Prices
16. 75- 19. -
Arenstein’s Exclusive Ladies Shop
“The Style Shop—with Popular Prices”
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THIS FLIVVER WAS
A NAMELESS JOKE
Unaccustomed to flattery, but equally
used to ordinary courtesy in her busi-
ness and social relations, Constance
Talmadge was astounded when, during
the filming of “The Primitive Lover”,
a stranger evidently of foreign extrac-
tion, approached her in the studio and
declared effusively:
“Sefiorita, I greet you. You are won-
derful. You are the flivver of all ac-
tresses.”
Constance gulped and was about to
murmur an indignant denial when shg
happened to catch a twinkle in the eye
of Harrison Ford, her leading man.
She replied sweetly:
“It is too kind of you. I appreciate
your words and hope the public will
continue to think as highly of me.”
And afterwards Harrison Ford got it.
The idea of taking an innocent
stranger, unversed in the ways of a
country and telling him that a flivver
meant a “fast traveler” and was re-
garded as an extremely complimentary
term.
It wasn’t Constance’s idea of a joke
at all.
Constance Talmadge has two of the
best known and liked leading men in
the game—Harrison Ford and Kenneth
Harlan—playing with her in the cast
of “The Primitive Lover”, at the Pa-
lace Theatre today.
HOSPITAL NOTES
are
its various de-
Those answering present at the hos-
pital roll call this week are: Stella
Pruitt, Blanch Doss, Mabel Bethel,
Marguerita Kershner, Elva Cotton
(ladies first), and one lonesome man,
Robert Reagan.
All of these above mentioned
suffering with “flu” in
grees. Each of them think, however,
that they have it worse than anybody
else. They are doing nicely even though
they tell you they aren’t feeling that
way. On account of the extra number
of patients another nurse has been
temporarily added to the force.
* * * *
Freda Kessler is quite ill with pneu-
monia, developed from a severe case
of influenza. Mrs. Kessler arrived yes-
terday from Knippa, Texas. Although
in a rather serious condition, Miss
Kessler is some better than she was
and is expected to continue to improve
rapidly. Miss Woffard, of San Anto-
nio, is specializing the case.
---O'---
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
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The tea last Saturday afternoon for
Miss Emer Gency was quite a success.
Quite a number of pretty and appro-
priate gifts were presented, for use in
the rest-room. A most delightful pro-
gram was enjoyed. Miss Sallie Ross
Jones and Alberta Haygood each gave
two readings. Miss Emer Gency was
actually present. She told of the needs
of the rest-room, and Miss Budd, of
the University, gave a fine talk. Among
the guests present were Miss Budd,
Miss Guthrie, Miss Blanche Kefinedy
and Mrs. Lusk. Some of the gifts
were a Baby Ben clock, puff box, and
hair-receiver, a clothe-brush, pins, pens,
ink and some money to be used for
other necessities. Delightful refresh-
ments of tea and wafers were served
to those present.
After the tea Saturday afternoon, the
members of the cabinet of the Y. W. C.
A. went to the home of Miss Sallie
Ross Jones, where an informal social,
in honor of tMlisses Budd and Guthrie,
was enjoyed by the members of the
cabinet. After conversing, singing and
playing games for a good while, re-
freshments of hot chocolate, sand-
wiches, potato chips, olives and oake
was served,
* * * *
The Y. W. met Wednesday morning
at assembly hour. The program con-
sisted in the regular devotionals, after
which the cabinet gave a demonstra-
tional cabinet meeting for the Smem-
bers of the Y. W.
Y.M. C. A. RECOGNITION SERVICE
At 6:25 Wednesday evening a good
numbes of girls, dressed in. white met
in the Y. M. C. A. room for the Candle
Recognition Service. This is a beau-
tiful service in which new members
are recognized into the organization.
The processional hymn into the au-
ditorium, led by the cabinet, started
promtply at 6:30.
The cabinet, who formed the choir,
were seated on the platform.
An appropriate devotional service
Was .led by Mildred Summers, fallowed
by a beautiful vocal solo by Elnora
Armstrong.
Sallie Ross Jones read in a very
pleasing manner the purpose of the
Y M. C. A., after which followed the
candle lighting ceremony. Lillian Ad-
dison, membership chairman of the or-
ganization, presided during the cere-
mony, lighting her huge candle. The
new members passed first and lighted
from the large candle their miniature
ones, followed by the old members.
After the repeating of the purpuose
of the Y. W. C. A. by all members,
there was a silent prayer, closed by the
choir.
At this beautiful and sacred service
there was present the advisory board
of the organization.
Thanks.
He: “I passed your house last night.”
She: “Thanks.”
“You tell ’em stork, you kid the
world.”—Wasp.
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The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 3, 1923, newspaper, February 3, 1923; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614406/m1/4/?q=%22Texas+Normal+College%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State University.