Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 11, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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THE v W. C. A. OXFORD
PRINCESS PAT
IS A REST* UL SHOl
It give- tht* loot a natural and therefore graceful poise.
I hat is one reason why so manv women wear it. Another is
because it is the correct specifications given by the National
Hoard of ^. W ('. A. and is especially adapted to the require-
ments of the student.
BE SI UK Ynl U NEXT PAIR ARE WALK OVERS.
$8.50 and $9.00
For
PRINCESS PAT OXFORDS
RUSSELL-GRAY-JONES COMPANY
All Shoes Sold Shined Free.
Value of Latin in
Schools and Colleges
Discussed Tuesday
W. L. Carr Making Survey of Value
of Latin Speaks in 1 hapel Tues-
day in Connection With Work.
SPORTING GOODS
BASEBALL TENNIS
yr*
NEW STOCK RIGHT PRICES
Evers’ Hardware Co.
Middle of South Side
THE FRIENDS OF
EDUCATION
The Dallas Morning Newt.
The Dallas (Evening) Journal.
The Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm
Mews.
The Galveston Daily Newt.
The Galveston Semi-Weekly Farm
Mews.
Gym Suits, Tennis Goods
V\f rent I > pewliter*-. repair
Lock* and I mbrellu-. and
Make Key*.
TALIAFERRO BROS.
.......... ISA
Ross Printing Company
Successor to Rost A Hall
(live I'm a Chance at Your
Next Bill of Printing.
Telephone 841 214 1-2 W. Oak St
THE CLUB BARBER SHOP
R. M. MITCHELL, Prop.
North Side Suuare
“Don't Forget the Place”
REAGAN MEETING
The program of the Reagan Lit-
erary Society Friday night was of
unusual interest. Several visitors
were present.
One of the best appreciated num
hers vvi- a violin solo b) .Mis- Jen-
nie (inch, with ftlis.i .May Foster
as accompanist. .Mi- Green's tech-
nique and interpretation were ex-
cellent, and .Miss Foster, at the
piano, did her u-ual good work.
Miss Valorie Reeves, of the
Muse Department of the Normal,
-ang "The Lilac Tree.” Miss
Mamie Smith, also of thk Music
Department, was accompanist. This
too, was a highly pleasing number.
Mr Ramey, an old Reagan of
Dmik, visited u- and told something
of ttie old days when the -ocietie*
used to have such warm times. IDs
son is now a Reagan, which shows
something of the traditions that
cling around the society.
L. I. Flit/ made a short talk on
' Mow to Present an Argument."
Tins was one of the senes of talks
on the subject of “Argumentation."
Everyone was asked to prepare
a five-minute talk on any subjed
he might choose for the next meet-
ing. No set program w ill be render-
ed. but ea<b will be expected to
talk if called upon.
The debate for tile evening was
on the "Open Shop." Mr. Haynes
and Mr. Adkins took the affirma-
tive, while Mr. Ramey and Mr.
I.ottner defended the negative. The
decision was in favor of the nega
the.
The stintents and faculty were
addressed at the chn cl hour Tues-
day morning by W L. Carr of
Obcrlin College and uinerly of the
school of education f the Timer
sity of Chicago. Tl speaker was
introduced by Prof. N. Brow n of
tin* l.atm Departmei who explain
ed the nature of th work of Mr.
Carr.
I'nder the auspic of the (!en
eral Educational I aid of New
York a committee of enchers of the
classics in the Collet and l diver-
sities of the country is engaged in
making a survey to etermine with
the greatest aecunt possible tin
value of Latin in the school and
college curricula. 1 was mention
ed incidentally that n certain test
recently given here the classes <>|
the Training School won very fax
orahle comment foi their excel
lence.
In beginning his talk in huinoi
oils vein Mr. Carr di- laimed boiiq.
an expert as he had been called,
saying that an expert has been de
lined as "an ordinary dull a long
way from home."
"There was a time,” continued
Mr. Chit, launching into his sub
led, "when it was common to des
crilie one as a teacher of English
ot Latin, of Mathematics, w<
achieved a forward step when we
came to realize that we were tearh
ers of boys and girl- and when we
said we try to teach boys ansi girl
Latin, English and Mathematics
We shall have reached a more cor
red basis when we come to teach
boys and girls life, beauty, citizen
ship, correct living, and social re
lationa using as the instrument
therefor, History, Mathematics and
Latin."
i
PRESENTING THE NEW MODES
Millinery, Capes, Suits, and Dresses
Women of good taste are delighted with the splendid
showing of this season's newer and clever fashions
reflected in our Millinery and Ready-to Wear.
Our sales organization will he delighted to .-how you,
w hether you wish to buy or not.
W. B. McCLURKAN & COMPANY
The Home of Fine Shoe* and Hosiery,
I
CAMPUS CHATTER
BULLETIN BOARD REGULA-
TIONS
Special Attention
Given to
FOUNTAIN PEN
and
JEWELRY REPAIRS
Grover S. Campbell
Jeweler
East Side Square.
PRINCESS THEATRE
PROGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 11th.
Jack Hoxie in
“THE BROKEN SPUR"
This i.N a splendid Western laid in th• - tug outdoors the
Canadian Northwoods, with plenty of action.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 13 AND 14
D. W. tirdlith presents
“DREAM STREET"
A dramatic c omedy suggested by characters of Thomas Burke.
The wonder picture of the year the greatest dnee "Way
Down Hast.”
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
The great NAZI MOV A in
“A DOLLS HOUSE”
From the play by Henrik Ibsen. A masterpiece fr<»m a master-
piece. The greatest of all Maximova pictures.
We Do Not Dry Your Clothes in the ALLEY
Your Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing ia Done Here
With Modern Equipment.
SERVICE AND SATISFACTION THROWN IN.
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
3! Phone
Phone 31
I.
All notices must be signed eithe
by the president or the secretary of
the organization, with his official
title accompanying the signature.
Example: Helen Black, See. of It.
s. U.
II.
All notices must be written, print
ed, or typewritten so that they tnav
be read at least three feet from the
board, and if possible five feet.
III.
All notices must be written in a
neat form and on a color of paper
that will contrast with the writing
and the board.
IV.
Notices should he as br:« f and
definite as possible.
V.
Each club and organization will
use only th** board provided for it
use, and officers of such organiza
tnuis will he held responsible lot-
all notices thereon.
VI.
The general bulletin board is for
the use of such notices as the
church, high school, lyceum. Per
mission for panting notices on the
general bulletin board may be ob
tamed only from the hull* tin
board committee.
VII.
The bulletin board committee re
serves the right to remove all un-
tidy, unsigned, illegible, or unsight-
ly notices from any bulletin board
VIII.
All notices must be well fastened
with thumb tacks.
In case the above regulations are
violated, it is recommended that
the offender shall be reported to
the discipline committee.
GEO. M. (TRTSINGF.R,
CLIFFORD C. DOAK.
W. C. BLANKENSHIP.
LEIGH PECK.
A Duet
A dillar, a dollar
Tins full dress collar
I wish it were in Hades.
It hurts my neck
It looks like heck
And lust lo please the ladle
I must confess
This backless dress
Detracts from all my joy .
It must lie tight
To stay up right
And just to please a boy.
Nature's 1 ruth
Dull adds are not daffy.
<'rat uses do not croak.
The weeping willow sheds no
tears.
'The smoke brush does not smoke
I lie catnip does not bite.
The dogwood has no fleas.
The syeatilore seems quite well
The snowball doe not freeze,
I he snapdragon has no snap.
The bleeding heart no gore.
The four o'clock has no watch.
Tiger liliies cannot roar.
The ragweed can never jazz.
The he I ferns make a brake.
So why be true to Nature,
When she i such a fake?
Mr. St. Clair (bam* ball practice)
“Don’t throw too hard, boys; you
will hurt your arm. Remember
this is the lirst evening out. Knight,
that is too hard. If you don't cut
that out, you will be begging Angel
to rub that arm in about two
weeks."
Berta Mae: "Well, Father, I’ve
been learning mathematics."
Father (impatiently); "Yes,
well?"
"French, German Euclid."
“Ah, thal’s better' Now lust
tell rm* the Kudid for “Good
Morning!"
Their Favorite Expressions
Nero "Fiddlesticks!"
Moses "Good Law!”
Napoleon -"Glory!"
Argus "See here!”
Homer “Look out !”
Rebecca "Well! Well!"
Goliath "So long!"
Dante "ILII!"
Absolom "Hang it!"
Nemesis "See you later!”
accwoeiM<cwwwoicaa<:<<iMi;6
v
I
You Pay, Anyway
You esv for what you ni i i>, whether
or n >t you «KT it,
VV i are probably the highest priced
printers in Denton, but our work
has been complimented from f’onst
to ('oast.
Haldwin Printing Co.
Plume 27i 20R South Klin St.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>:<*>:»>^
EIGHTEEN YEARS
In the Jewelry and Repair Hutinn,
t'sn lake of your wants in that line.
E. L. VANNOY
Jeweler
2l!i W Hickory, Opposite Record-Chronicle
LIKENESS, PERMANENCE,
INDIVIDUALITY, FINISH
Portraits made in our studio
have all these qualities.
W HAT MORE COULD YOU WISH
Middle N. Side of Square.
WATKINS STUDIO
If It it Anything
Good to Eat
SEE US.
Normal Cate
SKILES A PINCKLEY
WE APPRECIATE Ynl’R
PATRONAGE.
DREAMLAND THEATRE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH IS AND 16
The greatest of all human interest photoplays,
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME”
Featuring Anna l). Nillson and an all-tar supporting cast.
Sixty-five thousand girls disappeared last year. "Will DO
GIRLS LEAVE HOME?" Don't inns it!
The Only Gish Dry Goods Store in Denton
WE SELL FOR CASH
AND SELL FOR LESS.
BARNS CASH STORE
Up-to-Date Dry Goods, Shoes and Reedy-to-Wear.
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Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 11, 1922, newspaper, March 11, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719173/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.