The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 11, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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THE RISE OF SENSIBLE
SHOES
. It is quite the fashion now to wear sen'
sible and efficient shoes. Once Upon a
time they wcro considered "old" but since
the college girls and the women's clubs
and the Y. V. C. A. girls turned to good-
looking shoes modelled upon natural lines
the whole world of style has turned its
hack upon the sharply pointed toe.
Low heels for daytime wear are illus-
trated in the 'fashion magazines. The
' sharp toes or two years ago seem very
out-of-date.
Comfortable shoes make life so much
easier for every woman whether she spend
lar day in the business district or whether
she passes the hours In duties of household
and motherhood it is nrt wonder the styles
have changed.
One of the best looking of sensible
shoes is the Cantilever Shoe which we
recommend to. you with perfect confidence
"You will find its natural lines most agree-
able to your feet its flexible arch most
delightful when you walk and want your
feet to feel free and strong
If you stand a good deal its snug-fitting
instep Will prove most restful. Proper
heels medium or low with good 'room for
the toes to feel at case are other features
that go to make Cantilever Shoes so de-
lightfully comfortable that every day you
wait you are missing- a new happiness..
Come tomorrow see how smart they look
on your foot and how wonderful they feel!
OXFORDS $6.75
BOOTS $8.25
6uAUTY--JvAwe -senvce
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Baptist Committee
Investigates Here
(continued from page one).
PRE-MEDIC CLUB WILL
ENTERTAINMYLORTEAM
The I're-Mcdic Club made plans to en-
tertain the Uaylor Medics' team with a
theatre party on Saturday night the 18th
at a meeting held after chdpel Thursday.
Immediately after the game the Club
-ml team will go to the Queen Theatre.
In case the lhylor Medics do not play here
then the Club will have the party anyway
ns t has already postponed it once on
account of a recital.
1 . ii
FULLER AND HART TO BE
POPE DELEGATES AT MEET
As delegates to the Erisophian-Ophelian
Federation to bo held at Decatur Feb 10
and 11 the Popes have .elected Misses
Linnie Maude Fuller and Hazel Hart.
Miss Fuller has prepared an essay which
she will read at the Federation
In our last meeting wo elected Miss
Mary Die Patton to represent us In the
Cllosophic-Popo page in the Dronco. She
has been a faithful members of .the Society
for several years and truly deserves this
honor.
Preparations for the Valentine recep-
tion are under way. The event will come
off the .night of Feb. IB and everyone is
expecting a big time.
A very interesting debate was given
Friday afternoon on "Resolved that it is
better fo laugh than to cry." After this
Misses Willie Laura and Cortcz Webb
sang a duct "My. Sunny Tennessee."
Several of our members are going to
accept the invitation of the Hardings of
A. C. C. and visit their society Saturday
night.
ii o
THOSE WE KNOW.
Mr. 1). F. Mallory of Ranger visited
his son Owen last week.
Earl Livcngood and sister Miss Thclma
spent the week-end at their home near
Stamford.
Arthur Tea IT visited his home west of
the city Sunday
Charles McDonald spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home at Roby.
A delegation of. the Popes and Clios
visited the Harding Society at A. C. C.
Saturday night and report a most enjoy-
able time. The party included Misses
Mary Die and Lela Patton Elizabeth Fry
and Lola Courtney and Messrs. 'Allan
Mote Jerome Whitmire Raymond Morrow
and W E. Collins.
Misses Vclma and Birdie Jones who are
teichlng at Palava were visiting home-
folks Sunday.
mittee repaired to President Sandefer's of-
fice where they announced themselves as
ready to receive any students or faculty
members who might Have any objections
to any religious doctrines being taught in
Simmons. Following' the session between
eleven and twelve o'clock tho Committee
was tendered a luncheon by the Domestic
Science Department.
The committe completed its' work Tues-
day aijd left for Brownwood where they
will investigate Howard Payne College
the Baptist institution located there. The
group has been in most of the Baptist
colleges throughout the state having vis-
ited Baylor University Baylor college at
Belton Simmons College and now How-
ard Payne. Following the investigation at
Brownwood the committee 'was scheduled
to separate into smaller groups and pay
visits to the smaller schools.
The Committee will not make public
any findings that it might have made until
the meeting of the Executive Board of
the Baptist Convention to be held some-
time during the spring in Dallas. The in-
vestigation of all the colleges and the
collection of evidence will probably be
completed within the next two or three
weeks.
Misses Gladys 'Reddell and Myrt Lit-
tlcton who are teaching in Haskell Coun
ty spent me wecK-enu in jiuucnc.
Albert Fox has been suffering witli an
attack of appendicitis.
Mis; Eufaula Wise was the week-end
guist of Miss Lela Mae Lloyd at her home
in Winters.
Miss Bennic Speck spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in O'Brien.
Miss Blanche Simpson visited in town
this week-end with friends.
Miss Fern' McBrtde spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Ballinger.
Miss Addie Smith spent the week-end
at home in Ovalo.
Miss Veola Warren -who has been stay-
ing in town this term moved to Smith
Hall Wednesday.
Miss Theima Bradshaw of Winters was
the week-end guest of Miss Opal Hunt in
Smith Hall
Miss Wanda Siddall has recovered ffom
from her illness and has ' returned from
her home in Gainesville to resume her
work again.
CLASS PRESIDENTS.
You . are requested to begin at
once to make preparations for the
class issues 'for the 'four separate
college classes. Watch for further
announcement next week. .
THE EDITOR.
We understand that Rav Lamkln is
going to drop out of school for the rest
of the term.
Truett Hull and "Red" Middieton will
finish this term.
i i o
Alberta Have you hairnets?
Clerk Yes ma'am.
Alberta Invisible?
Clerk Yes ma'am.
Alberta Let me see one please.
KEEMJffiBaaJMEffiBfCQ
New Spring Suit Styles for
Men and Young Men
For the Spring and Summer Season we are showing a superb
collection of Smart Styles nnd exceptional values in Suits for
Men and Young Men.
Buying in large quantities for 312 stores wc have advantages
that cannot he obtained by the ordinary one-store merchants
both in selection of merchandise -and in the prices we pay.
Tlws means that we are enabled to' offer our customers real
quality at Ipwest possible pripes. '
$19.75 24.75 29.75 3475 37.50
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I rw3ll 312 DEPARTMENT CTORES
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LITERARY SOCIETY NEWS
Clio Meeting.
An important business meeting a snap-
py program and a visit from R. L. Brown
one of the teacher in the training school
were the features of the Clio meeting Fri-
day. Among matters of business was the ap-
pointing of a committee to help the Popes
with the Valentino reception which the
two societies will give in the near future.
The matter of a representative for the
Clio page was taken up and Mr. Tatum
was elected. Delegates to the Federation
were olso elected. Messrs. Sam Mprrls
and Paul Patterson will represent the
society at Decatur.
Mr. Brown was present for a few min-
utes and mado a very interesting and in-
structive talk on "building a society" in
this he stressed the advantage of having a
beautiful society hall.
A program which consisted of the fol-
lowing numbers:
"&m2l C.io y " ty J- A- Stegallj
The Good of Dally Observation" by
Raymond Morrowj and a humorous sc-
ecllon by Walter Davis was rendered and
highly appreciated.
Misses Fry. and Wise of tho Popes were
then admitted and each of them said a
few words; about the plans for the corn-
Valentine Reception.
YOUR CHURCH.
If you want to belong to the kind of a
church
That's the kind of a church you like
Don t go and pack your clothes in a grip
.And start on a long long hike.
You 11 find elsewhere what you've left be-
hind For there's nothing that's really new;
Its a knock at yourself when you knock
your church
For It isn't your church it's you.
A church is not made by those afraid
' Lest someone else gets ahead;
When everyone works and nobody shirks
You can raise your church from the
dead.
And if you work for the Lord not praise
Your brother will help you that's true;
Your church will then be what you want
it to be
For it's never your churcfj it's you.
"Q
THE NEWSPAPER.
FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES
(GRIFFITH
A
We handle much of scandal-
When we advertise the vandal
And all burglaries we aim to put in print;
Murders also are a feature
We give "space" to every creature
Who our U. S. money makes in counter-
feit. Every birth or death and wedding
Is placed under proper heading
AH accounts of fires are printed while
they burn;.
Persons of every nation
Whether high or low their station
Jlcad our columns all the latest news to
learn.
When some auto "cuts a caper"
The results are in the paper
Any "hard luck stuff" is here if it's
"worth while."
In the field called literary
We our reading matter vary
And print many jokes that cause more
than a smile.
Every -moving picture showing
Anything worthy of knowing
A synopsis we give for enllghtmcnt;
Football tennis golf or soccer
Are exploited "good and proper"
On their scores we Surely set a precedent.
For there's nothing under heaven
From baseball tp "come eleven"
In the sporting line that wc don't print
the "dope;"
And the news of all elections
Comes to us from all directions.
And "returns" which prove that "while
there's life there's hope."
Is there anything you're wishing.
From supplies for hunting fishing
"Eats"' clothes furniture to candy or
bird seed?
Here arc advertisements showing
Every place that's worth knowing
Printed plainly so "lie who runs may
read." '
Everything' in skies or ocean
All things having life and motion
In the present day and back to Adam's
fall
From the time of the creation
To today for information
Read the newspaper! There's where
you'll find it all.
flipped.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
WOMEN ARE LIBERAL.
.
Their Total Cash Contributions For
Pat Conventional Year
Was 83925735.
Despite the economic depression that
has existed throughout the territory of the
Southern Baptist Convention for the last
year and a half the Baptist women of the
South established a high record of liber-
ality in their contributions to all phases
of Christian wort during the convention
year ending December 1 1921. Tabula-
tlons Just completed by the headquarters
of the Baptist 75 .Million Campaign show
that Southern Baptist women contributed
in cash during the year a total of $3925-
735.06. The contributions by states were as iol-
lowst Alabama $153607.72; Arkansas
$106860:17; District of Columbia $950.00;
Florida $75558.93; Georgia' $561000.00;
Illinois $40003.63; Kentucky. $315376.82;
Louisiana $248254.23; Maryland $30-
19322; Mississippi $18972830; Missouri
$50735.41; New Mexico $36423.63; North
Carolina $314004.00; Oklahoma $72268..
77; South. Carolina $307319.97; Tennes-
see $194872.57; Texas $847879.83; Vir.
glnla $380697.86.
This sum does not include various boxes
sent to orphans' homes families of mission-
aries and other contrbuttons of. that gen-
oral nature nor the clothing sent to Rus-
sia for the relief of the distressed peoples
there.
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bean shown paadamoniaBi
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with delight their II
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Performances Start Promptly at
12 Noon 2:20 4:40' 7 & 9:20 P. M.
'TT ' F
Why spend time and money going down town to get drags what
you can get them at
COMPTON'S DRUG STORE NO. 4
LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION
We Deliver Phone 43 Douglas Bldg. 2246 Hickory St .
mmmawmammMmmismmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfHmmmm
JPrcKflW
New Spring Millinery
SNAPPY SUITS AND DRESSES
ARRIVING DAILY!
Don't fail to visit our store.
PERRY - JONES COMPANY
fflggsgamffig)OflmffliinaimMiM)flijf.a( 1 1 m m m u m M ifmutmmmmmmst
SEE
Abilene Printing Co.
PUBLISHERS OF REPORTER
For All Kinds Of
FIRST CLASS PRINTING RING BOOKS LOOSE LEAF
BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOX
. STATIONERY ETC.
MimmffiiniffllMIMmIM.uuJ. n -m f Bjpj B B B
insaiSitNiiaimmafrxBmmMimsmssim
QUEEN THEATRE
3 DAYS
STARTING MONDAY. FEB. 13TH
smflRggHimmtiMmmBmmtBmtcmiPtstzKDiBictsuif
"THE VOGUE"
We cater to Simmons students in
MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR
Be sure to give our stock an inspec-
tion before buying.
250 Pine Street
In rear of "Ye Little Shoppe"
MINGUS - PRICE COMPANY
MEN'S QUALITY OUTFITTERS
Headquarters for
KAHN-TAILORED CLOTHES AND GOLF SUITS
"THE BOYS" ARE! ORDERING NOW! .
MffluaKKKcajasssssaasaawrEi
Bl3KMDffiQTOHMHPtM
ABILENE BARGAIN STORE
WE SELL ONLY BARGAINS
IN CLOTHING and SHOES.
151 Chestnut St.
KBOHiHniqKnaTaRnflgnmnTi
Mother may I a riding go?
Yes my sweet Lucile
But give your friend this sound advice
Keep one hand upon the wheel.
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SO?
- Paint and lipstick
Now and then
Are relished by
Thobest of men Life
BLUE MONDAY PAST
Let us carry the burdensome load of "The Family Wash" Wet
Wash Rough Dry and Finish.
DRY CLEANING THAT SATISFIES.
ABILENE STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE 107
DtKBffiaffliMmatgtBtoffiOintgtKBtBmaiaffla
JpttMKOilHgCKIKBiBnHlHM
OVER HARDWARE COMPANY
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS
BASEBALL SUPPLIES NOW IN STOCK
244 PINE ST. ' PHONE NO. 68
wiimuttMuaiffifliaisrcfflifflrcmffltng
issmz
WE SELL NOTHING.BUT WHAT WE WOULD BUY OUR
SELVES.
IF IT'S INSURANCE
''LEAVE IT TO COX"
314-15 CITIZENS' BANK BLDG. PHONE 320.
anfflmraranraamattBafflfflromtiroma
KimEciusjganffinjnjssi
BnKitMrcnCKBgTgHgigarotnta mmn
$1.00
Will Send the Brand Home for
Remainder of Year
STUDENTS LET THE FOLKS AT HOME KNOW WHAT IS GOING
ON AT SIMMONS. THEY ARE INTERESTED IN EVERYTHING
YOU DO.
COME TO THE BRAND OFFICE WITH $1.00 AND LET US SEND
THEM THE BEST PAPER IN TEXAS. . IT IS YOUR PAPER AS WELL
AS OURS HELP TO MAKE IT BETTER.
Remember $1.00 Will Send It
Home for the Rest of the Year
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 11, 1922, newspaper, February 11, 1922; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97812/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.