The College Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 10, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Marcos Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State University.
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Wednesday, January 10, -1934
THE COLLEGE STAR
SPRING HAS COME TO
ARENSTEINS
Exclusive Ladies’ Shop
In the way of NEW, SMART SPRING
APPAREL . . It is a time for a New
Dress, Suit or Hat. We anticipate that
need, and are now showing new models
which forecast the style for spring.
Lovely New Silk Frocks in pastels and
pints . . Smart, new Swagger Suits in the
loveliest new materials . . Also tailored
suits with short jackets . . and the smart-
est of the new Spring Millinery.
All at Our Popular LOW PRICES
YOU MUST COME DOWN AND SEE THEM
since you . . .
. . . mentioned it
It has been extremely notice-
able the way John Gueder has been
courting’ a certain blonde. Ask
Gary Morrison for further infor-
mation.
Ask Bessie Pearl Andrus who
that handsome boy wast that took
her to the H. B. banquet. She
doesn’t realize what a break she
got.
Wonder what’s the matter be-
tween Ada Word and Zeb Fitzger-
ald. Maybe it’s love.
Have you noticed Mayme May-
field’s snippy little skirt?
Ask Spud Jenkins how he man-
aged to get back from Mexico.
Mildred Morgan was along.
A certain boy came to see Loyce
Traylor. Did you and Annie Ruth
Johnson have a nice time?
Girls, if you don’t know Tal-
madge Roberts, get acquainted!
He has his hair done in ringlets
and is as cute as a little spotted
dog.
Bob Porter insists on eating'on-
ions for dinner and is forced to be
isolated during the one o’clock
class period. It is rumored that
he even eats onions for breakfast.
Do you know of any College
girls *who bite their finger-nails
for pastime? If you do, be sure
and tell them to ask Beulah Col-
lier, up at the Lott House, what
happens to people who bite their
finger-nails.
The Old Scientist saw a special
delivery boy going to the Lott
House with a special delivery let-
ter yesterday afternoon for Miss
Beulah Collier. It is strange how
some freshmen girls become so
popular so soon. Don’t you think
so Beulah?
There has been a question run-
ning in the mind of the Rover.
“Why did Cecil Fae and Ray sweep
their floor after the game?
And what does this mean, “Hey!
Hey! How am I doing, Bippie?”
And Gladys Evans seems to have
a weakness for Red. He’s tall and
slender too.
Ask Sam Norris what he was do-
ing at the Lott house Monday
noon. Maybe it wouldn’t hurt to
inquire of Jane also.
PRESCRIPTIONS and
TOILET ARTICLES
JENNINGS
FUNKS
DRUG
ST *IRE
And there was Ollie bulging at
both hips. So, I says to him,
“Have you seen Lela Frances?”
San Antonio is now perhaps
more popular than A&M to some
of San Marcos Teachers blondined
co-eds.
Boy, oh, boy! Have you saw
Minnie? Well, if you have seen
her you can then fully appreciate
Stinky Davis.
Then we have “Horton” Dead-
eye Corner.
Bonnie Bell Bryant suffered a
severe shock last week when one
of her unexpected boy friends ar-
rived.
Kaufman will henceforth be
known as the red-nosed battler.
I BEEN SEEING THINGS
Miss Butler in her blue outfit—
quite sporty.
Mr. Greene putting on his blind
bridle.
Mr. Woodson with his chin in
his hand—the other hand on his
hip.
Mr. Tampke saying, “I hope
somebody tells you there ain’t any
Santy Klause.”
Bill Young putting a certain
young lady’s picture up in his hall
of fame.
The Peabody quartet saying
good night to Laura Lee.
And then there was Lee Yantis
rushing madly about looking after
his date bureau.
Then the poor young man who
almost fell down the Dean’s front
steps. (And she laughed). Shame
on you, Tempe Lee.
What the cold weather did to
the campustry class.
Edward Kainer blushing at the
baby grand—or was it?
Blanch Koy turning down a date
to the show.
Then there' was the young lady
(not a freshman) who said she
didn’t want to be photographed—
only to “have her picture took.”
Joyce and Mabel Ames plotting
a trip to Comerce. Hitch-hiking?
Imagine Gordon Hester in a de-
bate. He isn’t so bashful after
all—just busy.
And Dr. Smith a “venison din-
MOORE—BARBER
The following account of the
marriage of Miss Lena Belle Bar-
ber, youngest daughter of Attor-
ney Will G. Barber of San Mar-
cos and Dr. Robert Booth Moore
of Little Rock, Ark., which took
place in the home of the bride’s
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Sloss in that city appeared in
the Arkansas Gazette and has
been received by members of the
bride’s family:
Beautiful in every detail was the
wedding of Miss Lena Belle Bar-
ber, daughter of Judge William
Gilbreth Barber of San Marcos,
Texas, and Dr. Robert Booth
Moore, which was solemnized at
8:30 Thursday night, December 21
at the spacious home of the bride’s
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. An-
derson Watkins Sloss, 3230 Ozark
avenue, with the Rev. Hay Wat-
son Smith, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, reading the
service in the presence of relatives
and a limited number of intimate
friends. The nuptial music was
played by Mrs. J. Turner Lloyd,
Jr., who wore pink Mehari crepe
with a train of silver sequins and
a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. W.
R. Richardson, wearing violet
crepe and a shoulder corsage of
Sweetheart roses, sang “I Love
You Truly” and “All For You,”
preceding the playing of the pro-
cessional from Wagner’s “Lohen-
grin,” which announced the en-
trance of the bridal party from
the stairway, through the drawing
room and to the arched music
room where the improvised altar
was arranged against a background
of palms and ferns. White cathe-
dral tapers burned in candelabra
and baskets of large white chry-
santhemums were at either side of
the altar and the arch-entrance-
way. The matron of honor, Mrs.
William Irvin Woodson, Jr. of
Venezuela, sister of the bride, was
gowned in pansy blue Mehari
trimmed in cut steel beads at the
neck and back decolletage. She
carried an arm bouquet of Briar-
cliffe roses. Miss Helen Joy Sloss,
cousin of the bride as maid of
honor, wore a model of peach cream
Alencon lace from Schiaparll and
carried Briarcliffe roses. The little
flower girl, Barbara Joy Woodson,
niece of the bride, wore a dress of
pink taffeta with ruffled skirt and
French flowers at the neckline.
She scattered rose petals from a
pink basket. Little Gloria Lorene
Lloyd, ring bearer, in a frock of
pink crepe, carried the ring in the
heart of a Calla lily. The bride,
who entered on the srra of her
(father, was beautiful in her wed-
ding gown of blanche-au-lait satin
made on princess lines with long
fitted sleeves and a train. Her per-
iod veil of ivory illusion, flecked
with orange blossoms, fell from a
Juliette cap caught at the sides
of her head with orange blossom
clusters. She wore white fagoted
satin sandals. Her flowers were
Calla lilies and Adiantum fern tied
with angel skin ribbon. Archie F.
House, who served as best man,
wore a white carnation button-
ner” for his freshman biology
class. Vas U dere?
Then the time Miss Butler want-
ed to treat her “Meddlesome”
club to caugh drops and Lottie was
all sold out.
Victor calling “Red” on the tele-
phone: “We’re gonna have ice
cream.”
Sidney Edmiston sleping in bio-
logy class demonstrating a type of
the sleeping sickness—this type
seldom is fatal.
If the young man who stole the
kiss at the tennis court will re-
turn it, no questions will be asked.
Mr. Woodson recommends butter
instead of Cod Lliver Oil for
freshmen with growing pains.
Oh ye!, Mr. Roger French meet-
ing Miss Lucy Kee at the Ex-
change at eleven bells. Who is
she?
r—E & AYRES
5e to ? 1.00 Store
FrosV Chocolate Candies
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
WALDRIP & COMPANY
Cleaners
Phone 43 Free Delivery
PARLOR BARBER SHOP
Hair Bobbing Department for Wome
In Post Office block Phone 509 *
___„_,_.__i
Eigb* vear-OW Piano Virtuoso
Ruth Slenczynski, only eight years old, is said to be the youngest
piano virtuoso since Mozart. This short, sturdily-built child is winning
high praise for her interpretations of the compositions of Bach, Men-
delssohn and other masters. She hails from San Francisco.
iere. The bridegroom wore a white
gardenia. A reception was held
following the ceremony and Mr.
and Mrs. Sloss received with the
bride and bridegroom, members of
the bridal party, Mrs. L. E. Moore
of Searcy, mother of the bride-
groom, and Judge Barber. Mrs.
Sloss wore a handsome rpodel of
plum chiffon with a yoke of bril-
liants. The three-tiered wedding
cake, presided over by Mrs. H. E.
Barber of San Marcos, was ar-
ranged in a wreath of pink roses
and valley lilies on the dining
table, which was covered with a
Roman cut work and Italian lace
cloth. On the buffet were pink
snapdragons and roses and lighted
white tapers. Serving frozen
punch were Mrs. George Booth and
Mrs. Kendall Rand of Searcy, Mrs.
Hay Watson Smith and Mrs. John
L. Crank. Miss Mildred Wood pre^-
.sided over the bride’s book. Dr.
and Mrs. Moore departed by mo-
tor for New Orleans. The bride
traveled in a black file bolera suit
with Pretella neckline. She wore
black accessories and a Siberian
blue gray squirrel coat pinned
with a corsage of gardenias. The
bride attended the University of
Texas and is a graduate of South-
west Texas Teachers College. She
was a member of the faculty at
the North Texas Agricultural Col-
lege, Arlington, Texas. Dr. Moore,
who is a member of the Trinity
hospital staff, is the son of Mrs.
Moore and the late Dr. L. E. Moore
of Searcy. He did his pre-medical
work at Vanderbilt University and
is a graduate of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons at Colum-
bia University. Dr. Moore is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and the Alpha Kappa Kappa med-
ical fraternity. Besides members
of the wedding party, the out-of-
town guests for the wedding were
Mrs. Moore, mother of Dr. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore, L. E.
Moore, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George
Booth and son, George Donald
Booth, and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
Rand all of Searcy, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Barber of San Mar-
cos, Texas.
SOMETHING NEW
Genuine Hand-made Bungalow Bags
in new Spring Shades
MATTIE WATKINS SHOP
Hats . . Frocks . . Gifts
CORA LAY CLUB HONORS
DISTINGUISHED WOMEN
The Cora Lay Club of the
Southwest Texas Stat.e Teachers
College entertained with a tea
Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock
in the club room of the Main
building. The invitation list in-
cluded the members of t.he Soro-
sis club, the Breckenridge club,
and a few invited guests. The
president of the club, Miss Leora
Skaggs, was assisted in welcom-
ing the guests by the following
hostesses: Miss Mabel Evans, Miss
Brenta MacGregor, Miss Homoi-
selle House, Miss Myrtle Hardy,
and Mrs. Leslie Glaze. The hon-
or guests of the Cora Lay club
were Mrs. John D. Cochran of
Sinton, the new president of the
Fifth District Texas Federation of
Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. Alex
Adams of San Antonio, a former
citizen of San Marcos, who is
immediate past president of the
Fifth District, T. F. W. C., and is
now serving as a national speak-
er for NRA to which position she
was appointed by Louis Alber,
Director of Public Relations,
Washington, D. C.
Miss Skaggs introduced the
speakers who held the undivided
attention of the fifty women who
were fortunate enough t.o be
among those present on this oc-
casion. Mrs. Cochran made an
inspirational address to the
younger women present assur-
ing them that the older women
are looking to them t.o be the
leaders of the future. “When you
leave college to take your place
in the world you will have youth
behind you and will have cour-
age and common sense with
which to meet the future and will
therefore be loyal enough to do
the tasks as each presents itself.
Smile, put your shoulders to the
wheel to aid in every department
the Government needs.” She
urged each of the older women
(Turn to last Page)
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Through Austin
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Austin American _________________.75c
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Both............90c
Silver & Silver
Chiropractors
Above Simon’s Bakery
Quality Workmanship and
Prices
BOGGUS
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216 N. Guadaloupe
For Better Service
*
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... to me t/iei/Ye MILDER
to me the//TASTE BETTER
© 1934. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
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The College Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 10, 1934, newspaper, January 10, 1934; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth805022/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State University.