The College Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 3, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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Senior Test
in English
Tuesday
The College Star
Published Weekly Through the Regular Session for the Students of the Southwest Texas State Teachers College by English 202
Voice
Recital
Monday
rOLUME 23
SAN MARCOS;, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930
NUMBER 9
50 TAKE IN EX-STUDENTS BANQUET
AT HOUSTON LAST FRIDAY EVENING
ain Address by President Evans Presenting the Greetings
of the College to the Exes.
W.A.A, DELEGATES
ATTEND T.A.C.C.W.
AT BAYLOR-BELTON
Eighteen Texas Colleges Send
Representatives.
More than 150 were present at the ex-student banquet during the
tate Teachers’ Association at Houston on last Friday evening at the
W. C. A. banquet room. An excellent spirit of good will and loy-
lty prevailed, and all who attended the affair were unanimous in pro-
ouncing the occasion the most enjoyable from many standpoints.
The banquet was presided over
y Henry H. Hutto, the able and
opular president of our Ex-Stu-
ent Association. He arranged
everything so as to make each
loment an occasion of interest and
ilarity. As toastmaster, Hutto
as few equals; and those who ever
all on him in this capacity will
ot be disappointed.
Mrs. Kenneth Swinford of Hous-
on, who entertained the banque-
eers with several vocal selections,
captured the hearts of her hearers.
Vgain we must give credit to our
resident in his selection of Mrs.
Swinford as the entertainer for the
ccasion.
The banquet hall was beautifully
lecorated. Credit for the artistic
rrangement of decorating goes to
iliss Jennie Camp, one of our
xes; and the kindling was chopped
md the water “toted” by our “big
ongenial” H. A. Johnson. “Char-
ie” Hartman, who had charge of
;icket sales, again demonstrated
is ability in preventing a FAIL-
JRE—this time, failure to have
i large crowd.
Roy J. Beard, general chairman
in arrangements, deserves praise
or knowing just whom to select
ts assistants. To Beard and his
taff of “arrangers”, we say “Thank
rou.”
The “short bursts” which were
nnounced on the program were
sure ’nuff bursts and sure ’nuff
hort.” Other “bursts” were con-
ributed by a score of our^. exes.
Everybody seemed to enjoy the in-
ormality of the occasion.
The main speech of the evening
as from President Evans, who
riefly but adequately presented
he greetings of the College to the
aeeting, outlining and commenting
n a number of things the College
ioped to accomplish in the near
uture.
A large number of those present
oined the Association and appre-
iated the opportunity to get be-
iind a movement which aims to
iromote the welfare of their Col-
gge. Others gave notice that they
rere deeply interested and would
fin later. Those who joined the
ssociation were:
T. L. Barnhouse, Houston.
Harold Dement, Lockhart.
Louis O’Connor, Houston.
Gladys Fisher, Knippa.
Elizabeth F. Redfield, Houston.
Helen Audrey Zapp, Houston.
Thomas L. Shannon, Cedar Lane.
Ruth Johnson, Houston.
E. L. Barrow, Taft.
J. 0. Loftin, San Antonio.
Herman Hirsch, San Antonio.
Charles A. Arnold, San Antonio.
G. Preston Smith, Houston.
Willie Edith Bridge, Houston.
George N. White, Brownfield.
W. E. Farber, Longstreet, La.
Mrs. W. E. Farber, Longstreet.
A. J. Briesemeister, Seguin.
H. E. Raison, San Antonio.
Miss Vernon Dilworth, Houston.
ife Member:
Mrs. Elizabeth Terrel Hartung.
George Hartung.
Walter B. Alexander, Daisetta.
E. H. Patton, Schulenburg.
Martha Louise Johnson, San Mar-
A A-v
. S. Official Finds
Many Students Quit
Specialized Lines
Reports in the daily papers in-
nate that a large percentage of
udents who register in one line
work in college do something
;e upon graduating, according to
;ures prepared by William John
loper, United States commission-
of education.
Forty-five percent of the agricul-
re students failed to derive their
relihood from the farm and en-
,ged in other lines of endeavor,
Ld forty-three percent of the stu-
nts registered in education aban-
n teaching after graduation.
These figures would seem to indi-
te that whatever one specializes
, he has only about a fifty-fifty
ance to get into that profession.
B. A. Club Has Picnic
Members of the B. A. club gath-
;d at Riverside Tuesday evening,
vember 25th, and enjoyed a pic-
. A big bonfire was built and
mes were enjoyed by all. Hot-
£s were served before the party
)ke. The club will have its
inthly meeting December 8th. All
rnbers are urged to be present.
Baylor-Belton was host at the
seventh annual convention of the
Texas Athletic Conference for Col-
lege Women, November 20-22,
about 100 delegates being present
to represent the Woman’s Athletic
Associations of 18 colleges and uni-
versities of the state. The T.A.C.
C.W. had its headquarters in Hardy
Hall, and Ozelle Waller, resident
of the Baylor College Woman’s
Athletic Association, presided as
the state president of the organi-
zation.
The delegates arrived at Belton
Thursday afternoon and were hos-
pitably receivedy by the W.A.A.
girls of Baylor-Belton. The local
delegates were guests of the girls
in Ruth Stribling Hall, with the
exception of Miss Marion McDow-
ell, who was a guest in Bert Hall;
and all meals were taken in Hardy
Hall dining room. _____
A posture film from the Uni-
versity of Texas was shown in Al-
ma Reeves Chapel Thursday eve-
ning under the direction of Miss
MargaretUKirkner, University of
Texas, and Miss Fannie Jackson,
Baylor College. A tumbling ex-
hibition under the supervision of
Frances Sanderson, president of
the Tumbling Club of Baylor Col-
lege, was given following the pos-
ture films. Baylor has one of the
most unique and entertaining
tumbling clubs of Texas.
Members of the Baylor W.A.A.
acted as hostesses at the informal
reception in Hardy Hall parlors
following the entertainment in Al-
ma Reeves Chapel. A special fea-
ture of the reception was a negro
clog dance by two Baylor students
in costume. After the reception
the official delegates and sponsors
met in the W.A.A. club room for
a short business meeting. Char-
lotte Williams, president of our lo-
cal W.A.A., and Lillie Robinson,
vice-president, represented this col-
lege as official delegates, and Miss
Marion McDowell as sponsor.
The convention opened Friday
morning with an initial business
meeting in Presser Hall. Ozelle
Waller, 1930 president of Baylor
College Woman’s Athletic Associa-
tion, presided over the meeting,
with Mrs. Margaret Matier, 1929
secretary of West Texas Teachers
College, at Canyon, and Mildred
Davis, 1930 secretary, Baylor Col-
lege, assisting. The welcome ad-
dress was made by Ozelle Waller.
A “question box” discussion was
held at this meeting, for the pur-
pose of answering any questions
anyone might wish to ask, follow-
ing which reports from Miss Ellen
Early, of Baylor College, were
heard.
Dr. J. C. Hardy, president of
Baylor College, and Mrs. Lillie J.
Myer, general hostess, made the
formal adresses of welcome to the
convention at the chapel hour Fri-
day. The Baptist Students Union
was in charge of the remainder of
the chapel hour. The topic dis-
cussed was “Physical As Well as
Spiritual Development.”
Following this, the delegates ad-
journed to Hardy Hall parlors for
a business meeting which was fol-
lowed by group discussions among
the delegates, with subjects and
leaders as follows: Sports Days,
leader from C.I.A.; Recreation
Hour, leader from the University
of Texas; Skilled Club Require-
ments, leader from S.M.U.; Medical
Examinations for Athletic Asso-
ciation Members, leader from Trin-
ity University; Recreational Swim-
ming, leader from Canyon Teach-
ers; Central Method of Scheduling
Extra-Curricular Activities, leader
from Denton Teachers; Relations
of T.A.C.C.W. to Regional and Na-
tional Organizations, leader from
John Tarleton; and Relations of W.
A.A. to High School Athletics, lead-
er from Stephen F. Austin Teach-
ers. Written reports of these dis-
cussions were read by the chair-
man of each discussion group in
the afternoon meeting.
Conference pictures of delegates
and sponsors, together and sepa-
'1 ■ • •' .
COLLEGE PLAYFRS TO PRESENT '
WILDE'S : BEING
EARNEST" DECEMBER 11-12
A late picture of President Evans
T.I.A.A. OFFICIALS
TO CONFER IN DAL-
LAS THIS WEEK
Coach O. W. Strahan, Coach
Henry Shands, and Dean H. E.
Speck will journey to Dallas this
week to represent San Marcos at
a meeting of coaches and officials
of the Texas Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association—the meeting to
be held December 5 and 6.
The T.I.A.A. basketball sched-
ule will be made at this meeting,
as all of the schools will be repre-
sented, and will have some say
about their respective schedules.
The association is even stronger in
basketball than in football, and
naturally each school is anxious to
secure a good schedule.
Probably the next thing in line
after the basketball schedule is ar-
ranged will be the formal award-
ing of this year’s football cham-
pionship to Sam Houston. Last
year the San Marcos Bobcats were
the winners of the title race but
the Bobcats, on account of an in-
eligibility charge, were not given
the championship.
Another thing that will probab-
ly be discussed is the matter of
acquiring a representative sched-
ule for all of the T.I.A.A. teams
on next year’s football card. This
season some of the teams played
four conference games, some play-
ed five games, and a few played
only four games. A possible solu-
tion to the problem is to have each
team play five conference games;
this would even things up more
than they are now. Another plan
that has, been suggested is to di-
vide. the T.I.A.A. teams up into
two sections, and let each team
in each section play every other
team in that section; then, let the
winners of each section play each
other for the championship.
FACULTY MEMBERS
ATTEND TEACHERS
MEET IN HOUSTON
President Evans, Dean Brogdon,
Mr. Thomas Have Parts on
the Program.
The Southwest Texas Teachers
College was well represented at
the Texas State Teachers associa-
tion last week when Dr. Evans,
Miss Brogdon, Miss Knispel, Dr.
Nolle, Miss McCormick, Mr. Kidd,
Dean Speck, Dr. Arnold, Miss Alli-
son, Miss Henderson, Miss Leifeste,
Mr. Woodson, MJr. Thomas, Miss
Leuders, Mr. Goodman, Miss Hor-
nung, Miss Wilder, Mr. Sewell, Mr.
Sewell, Mr. Caveness, Miss Kone,
Mr. Vordenbaum, and Miss Mc-
Kean all attended the meeting,
many of whom took an active part
in the program.
Dr. Evans made the annual nec-
rology report giving the names of
the members of the Association
who had died in the last twelve
months. At the alumni banquet
Friday evening, he brought the
greetings of the college to the Ex-
students, an account of which is
found in another article. Mr. Vor-
denfoaum, the secretary of the as-
sociation, gave a short address on
the same occasion.
Miss Brogdon, Dean of Women,
made a report of the National Con-
vention at the meeting of the Deans
and also responded to the welcome
address which was given by the
President of the Deans, Mjrs. Patti
Barnett of Houston.
In the English Sectional Meeting,
Mr. Gates Thomas made a very
much appreciated and worth while
talk on “The Modern Tendencies
in Teaching of English,”
FROM THE PEDAGOG
OFFICE.
Cast Selected and Rehearsals and Other Preparations in Full Swing
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
RETURNS FROM SUC-
CESSFUL TOUR
The Pedagog staff hopes that by
this time the students of the col-
lege have come to the full realiza-
tion that if there are only a few
pictures made, for the yearbook, it
cannot be a real success.
The small number of pictures
made in November by the Pedagog
photographer was very surprising
to the Staff. The failure of the
students to respond was not only
discouraging, but also a financial
loss.
It has recently been announced
that the Pedagog photographer
would return early in the year,
probably in February. However,
he will return only on one condi-
tion: that is, that a sufficient num-
ber of students sign for pictures
to justify a second trip. Those
students that have not had their
pictures made should come into
the Pedagog office and sign up as
soon as possible. It is not neces-
sary that the fees be paid at pres-
ent.
During the picture campaign ini Q0lege Players. Betsy Hofheinz
November about twenty-five pi oofs : -s ais0 appearing for the first time
were taken from the office that have ! in a College Theatre show, but has
not been returned. Students wh( ]3een very prominent in local high
have these proofs will please re I scho0] dramatic activities,
turn them as soon as possible to j Zelmarhea Brown, who is play-
the Pedagog office. J jng Miss Prism, is a member of
Programs Well Received in Har-
landale, Port Lavaca, And
Los Angeles Heights.
December 1 and 13, Friday and Saturday evenings, are the dates
set for the College Theatre’s production of “The Importance of Being
Earnest”, the brilliant comedy by Oscar Wilde. The cast has been
rehearsing daily, and the stage crew is at work on the set, in an
effort to make this production an outstanding one, not only from the
standpoint of acting, but of setting^
as well.
Although several members of
the cast are appearing in a Col-
lege Theatre production for the
first time, all of the players have
had previous experience in dra-
matic activities. The cast is as
follows:
Lane—Milton Autry.
Algernon Moncrieff—O. Bertram
Horne.
John Worthing, J. P.—Oscar
Smith.
Lady Bracknell—Lucille Dickin-
son.
Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax—Betsy
Hofheinz.
Miss Prism—Zelmarhea Brown.
Cecily Cardew—Aubrey Wilson.
Reverend Chasuble, D.D.—Edwin
Smith.
Meriman—Will Henry Burt.
Milton Autry, a sophomore, is
making his first appearance as
Lane, although he has had consid-
erable high school experience. Ber-
tram Horne has been seen as Hap
in the recent production of “Is Zat
So”, and has also had dramatic ex-
perience at Baylor University.
Oscar Smith, playing John
Worthing, has been very active in
theatre work in this college, and
is a member of Purple Mask.
Lucille Dickinson, a sophomore,
is making her debut on this stage
as Lady Blacknell, but she has had
previous high school experience,
and is an active member of the
COLLEGE PLAYERS
MEET THURSDAY
rate, were made immediately after
lunch in front of Hardy Hall, and
the local W.A.A. brought back pic-
tures of each group.
After the conference pictures
were made, the delegates enjoyed
a rest hour from 2 until 3 o’clock,
followed by a recreation hour on
the athletic field. The delegates
from this college played tennis,
ping-pong, deck-tennis, basketball,
and volley ball, and pitched horse-
shoes from 4:15 to 5:15 Friday af-
ternoon. Later, a demonstration
in life saving and swimming was
held at the Belton Natatorium with
the Baylor life-saving corps in
charge and assisted by visiting
swimmers and life-savers. Miss
Lorena Jenkins, instructor here in
the summer of 1930, and Olidene
LeNoir, student delegate of our lo-
cal W.A.A. were among the visit-
ing swimmers.
The formal banquet in Hardy Hall
was held Friday night following
the swimming demonstration. Miss
Elizabeth Furber of C.I.A. was the
principal speaker on “After Col-
lege What?” The decorations were
carried out in athletic designs.
Visiting delegates, Baylor W.A.A.
members, and ;ome faculty mem-
bers attended 'he banquet. Spec-
ial numbers a ere enjoyed by all
present.
Saturday r orning the sponsors
met in Hart1 - Hall for Faculty
discussion, while the visiting dele-
gates, under the chaperonage of
the Baylor T7.A.A., took turns at
different sports.
Mrs. Paul E. Baker, head of the
department of physical education
of Baylor, was the leader for the
faculty discussion group Saturday
morning. The questions discussed
were: Camp craft, by Miss Eliza-
beth McGuire. University of Tex-
as; Resolutions on Olympic Games,
by Mrs. Murphy of Texas Chris-
tian University; Faculty Advisers,
by Miss Anna Hiss, University of
Texas, who is the founder of T.A.
C.C.W.; W.A.A. Alumnae Clubs, by
Miss Lorena Parrish, N.T.S.T.C.;
News-Letters, by Miss Marion Mc-
Dowell, S.T.S.T.C.; Official Rating
Committee, by Miss Margaret Kirk-
ner, University of Texas; Publi-
city, Hiawatha Croslin, S.H.S.T.C.;
Relations of W.A.A. to G.G.A., by
Miss Dunbar, S.M.U. General
discussion was also held on the or-
ganization of high school athletic
gboups in each county of Texas,
each W.A.A. being responsible for
a certain number of counties for
organizations.
Dr. D. K. Brace, head of the
theoretical work in the department
of physical education of the Uni-
versity of Texas, was the principal
speaker at the chapel hour Satur-
day.
The final business meeting was
held at 11 o’clock Saturday morn-
ing, at which faculty committee re-
ports were made and old and new
business was completed and con-
sidered. All voting during this
meeting was done by two official
delegates from each school, Char-
lotte Williams and Lillie Robinson
voting for this college.
Of the new business considered,
the strongest discussions were on
the selection of the next T.A.C.C.
W. meeting place. Sam Houston
State Teachers College, Huntsville;
Baylor University, Waco; and C.I.
A., Denton, issued special W.A.A.
invitations for the T.A.C.C.W., Sam
Houston being chosen as the place
for the 1931 meeting.
The following represented this
college as delegates at the conven-
tion: Charlotte Williams, Lillie
Robinson, Paula Roitsch, Olidene
LeNoir, Ella Conrads, Ruth Emer-
son, and Miss Marion McDowell,
sponsor.
--o-o-
Cora Lay Club.
The Cora Lay Club met Thurs-
day, November 20, in the club
room. The afternoon was spent in
an informal social manner. Some
enjoyed getting acquainted with
new members and spent the time
talking to their friends. Others
spent the time dancing, for which
occasion Martin Griffin rendered
the music. Those present enjoyed
the jolly informal meeting. A de-
lightful plate consisting of hot cho-
colate and cakes was served by the
hostesses.
There will be a regular meeting
of the College Players tomorrow,
Thursday, December 4, at 4 o’clock
in the Green Room. This is to be
the last regular meeting of the
Players for this term, and all mem-
bers are urged to be present. Sev-
eral important matters will be tak-
en up, and several new members
are to be initiated. All those who
have been previously invited to
membership in the Players must be
initiated by this meeting, or eligi-
bility to membership will be per-
manently cancelled.
Refreshments will be served.
Voice Department to
Give Student Recital
Monday night at eight o’clock,
December 8th in the College audi-
torium, Mr. H. Grady Harlan will
present in recital a group of the
voice pupils, accompanied at the
piano by Virginia Wiley Harlan.
These recitals have always had the
most cordial support of the col-
lege students and town people, and
those appearing on the program
cordially invite the student body
and faculty members to be present
for the first recital of their school
year.
GOSSIP FROM THE
GREEN ROOM
At a business meeting of the
Board of Governors of the College
Players held November 20 in the
Green Room two officers were elect-
ed to fill vacancies occasioned by
absence of those elected in the
spring term. Sue Tyson was elect-
ed to fill the office of vice-presi-
dent, and Willie Jo Abshier, who
has acted as temporary treasurer,
will continue as treasurer. The
pictures of scenes taken from all
of the plays since “You and I”
have been framed and will be plac-
ed in the Green Room for the bene-
fit of those who may desire to see
them. “The Importance of Being
Earnest”, a comedy to be produced
in December, will probably have a
new curtain to replace the one
which concluded its long life of ac-
tive service with “Is Zat So?”
Pax Bobiscum.
“Boss, will you all give me about
a dollah ? Our pastor is gwine
away and we all wants to give him
a little momentum.”—U. P. Maga-
zine.
the College Players, and will be
remembered for her performance
of Florence last year in “Set A
Thief”. Edwin Smith has confined
most of his stage activities in this
college to debating, but he too has
had high school experience, having
played in “The Patsy”, among
other plays. He was also a mem-
ber of the “mob” in “It Zat So.”
Aubrey Wilson, in the part of
Cecily Cardew, is a member of the
College Players, and has played in
“Kempy” and in “Sweet and Twen-
ty”. Will Henry Burt, a fresh-
man, is making his first appear-
ance in this play, although he has
been active in high school drama-
tics. The entire cast has been in
rehearsal for a couple of weeks,
and the play is rounding into
shape.
The production staff, which is
also at work on the production is
composed of the following:
Director—Monroe Lippman.
Assistant to the Director—Janey
Ruth Foster.
Art Director—Mary Doyle.
Technical Director—Mauriee Mc-
Cracken.
Stage Manager—Reagan Nesbitt.
Stage assistants — Raymond
Hicks, Weldon Hutcheson.
Properties—Ruby McCord, Elea-
nor Parke. n,.
Business Manager — Fenner
Roth.
All of these have been active in <was
previous College Theatre work.
Miiss Foster is a member of Col-
lege Players and is press reporter
for that organization. Mary Doyle
was art director for “Set A Thief”,
and has served in several capaci-
ties in past productions. She is
also a former president of the Col-
lege Players.
Maurice McCracken has worked
on the crew of the past two pro-
ductions and was stage manager
for “Is Zat So”. Reagan Nesbitt
has also done stage work for sev-
eral plays. Hicks and Hutcheson
both served on the staff for “Is Zat
So”, the latter also appearing in
the cast.
Ruby McCord and Eleanor Parke,
in charge of properties, are known
by all the campus for their thea-
tre activities. Miss McCord has
appeared in several plays and has
worked on previous staffs. She is
president of the College Players,
and a member of Purple Mask.
Miss Parke also has been most ac-
tive in the College Theatre, having
done much work both in the casts
and on the staffs of several pro-
ductions. She is a member of the
board of governors of the College
Players.
Fenner Roth, business manager,
has served in the same capacity for
“It Zat So”. He has charge of ad-
vertising, programs, and tickets.
The set is being designed by
The first series of engagements
in the itinerary of the Glee Club
of 1930 was completed last week
with the initial program being
rendered in Harlandale the after-
noon and night of Wednesday, No-
vember 19, followed by a trip to
Port Lavaca Friday, and to Los
Angeles Heights in San Antonio
Saturday. The matinee perform-
ance at Harlandale was adapted,
for the most part, to testing the
appreciative possibilities of the
grammar school children; but, af-
ter a banquet graeiouslly tendered
to the club by the Harlandaleites,
the Mocking-Bird Charmers sang,
in the night program, to a large
and appreciative audience.
Friday, November 21, the “Ca-
roling Canaries” journeyed to Port
Lavaca, the people of that town ex-
hibiting a brand of hospitality
which was highly pleasing and
gratifying to all members of the
club. The auditorium was filled
to capacity for the evening’s en-
tertainment, and the audience was
highly appreciative.
Saturday night, at Los Angeles
Heights, the inclemency of the
weather reduced the attendance
materially, but the show went on,
and the applause was spontaneous
and hearty, the soloists and special
numbers being forced back on the
stage for several encores.
Those making the tour, together
with. nicknames which some in-
curred on the trip, were: Mr. and
Mrs. H. Grady Harlan, director and
accompanist, respectively; Ward
“Washbowl” Brandstetter, Calvin
“Potsy” Turbeville,* Bill “Tax Col-
lector” Hancock, Herbert “Frau”
Esse, J. “Darling” Brandsetter,
O. K. “Iowa” Brandstetter, Mr.
Buster, Claude Jones, Woods “Bed-
dy” Dobbins, Joseph “Gold Star”
deSteiguer, Alfon “Pretzel” Fren-
zel, Harvie “Iniquity” Yoe, Clyde
“Burro” Nail, Martin “Adolescent”
Griffin, Rusty Lewis, and Cecil
Baker.
The Glee Club will go to Colum-
bus next Monday night and visit
several Valley towns the latter part
of the week. The members look
forward to the coming engage-
ments with a keenness born of the
enjoyment of the last trip.
--o-o---
NEWMAN CLUB NOTES:
A Thanksgiving program was
given at the meeting held by the
Newman club Sunday morning,
November 23. After the meeting
opened by prayer, several
members sang a Thanksgiving
song. Then, the president gave a
talk on “What Our Newman Club
Should Be Thankful For.” This
was followed by the club song and
two readings, one by Lucille Dick-
inson, the other by Mrs. Hunewell.
As a closing number, the entire
club sang a hymn of praise.
Some business had to be discuss-
ed after the program. The New-
man club is to receive communion
in a body on Sunday, Docember 7,
and plans for having a communion
breakfast in the clubroom were dis-
cussed. The entertainment com-
mittee was given charge of arrang-
ing the breakfast, and any mem-
ber who would like to know defi-
nitely about the plans should see
Willie Mae Buenger, chairman of
the committee.
As fnost of the members of the
club took advantage of the Thanks-
giving holidays to go either home
or visiting, the club had no meeting
last week.
Mary Doyle, and it is planned to
work out all three sets for the play
in black and white. “The Impor-
tance of Being Earnest” will be
the second College Theatre pro-
duction this year. The play is one
of the most famous comedies in
English literature, and has been
played with outstanding success in
theatres all over the world.
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The College Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 3, 1930, newspaper, December 3, 1930; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth806605/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State University.