The Prism (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 9, Ed. 1, Friday, November 3, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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THE PRISM
Friday. November 3 1010
GIRLS DORMITORY
VISITED BY SPOOKS
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J. F. EVANS
Livery
Sinirlc ntiil Double Hijrs
(ientle Siiddle Noises
Phone 722
(Continued from page 1.)
Page Two
L
BOYSEN'S MARKET
Choice Meats of all Kinds
Fish ;uil Oysters in seiison
Phone 444 if busy call 443
MiOWNWOOl) TEXAS
Hardware Implements
and Furniture
Neel Hardware Co
J. P. M'LESKEY
Headquarters for fancy rc-
nairinir and rubber Heels
Go to W. H. DODSON
For first-class Shoe Repairing
at the lowest possible prices.
Old Opera House Fisk Ave.
Fresh Clean Groceries
Delivered Quickly
EVANS BROS.
STUDENTS
Get Your Lunch Goods Fruits
and Candies at
Melwood Grocery
PHONIC Kill
OR
Subway Grocery
j IMIONH .'(III
McCUTCHAN. Prop.
C. A.
I Pete And
erson
BARBER
at
The SOUTHERN Hotel
Appreciates the
Student's Trade
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A Complete Line of J I
Staple and Fancy i:
Groceries
Always on Hand and at ; ;
the Right f rices
John F. Wilson
Grocer
jMQtft-0"
The Hoot Owls who hoot east of
tiie bantu re railroad Having ior a
motto '"Never let your studies inter-
fore with your college education" had
their weekly hoot at the new dam
Saturday evening October 28.
The main feature of the evening
was a chicken roast and ft "weinle"
toast. Other eatbles such as toasted
! marshmallows apples; pumpkin pies
and other things suitable to -the sea-
son were served. -
The remainder of the evening was
spent in singing college songs and
telling stories around the huge bon
fire.
Those who enjoyed the outin
Mr. and Mrs. O E. Winebrenni
W. A. Moore -Misses Pay
Velma Carson Mary And:
nice RoBeraon Dollie Gl
and Nealy Moore 'Leah- Wagndnj
Messrs. Ed Parry. Troy BrookB John
R. Dorsett; Elmer and' Beverly Wat
son. Sidney McDermltt and Waldo
Carson.
Roper's room and after discussing the
auiioral school topics siu-h as chape-
roning the tennis courts and such
each teacher told her experience in
love affairs. After .Miss Roper had
looked at her ankle watch and made
several mathematical calculations
she decided that they would only
have a few minutes' time in which
to tell these experiences. .Many and
varied were the e'periences. Some
had been in leve with farmers some
with schoolboys and others with
newsboys but alas they all failed to
meet the conditions and they were all
left without hope except Miss Cad-
wallader who still lives in hope of
some day seeing her intended for he
"had promised to come back." Since
they had failed in this they turned
to their life work of school teaching
in hopes of forgetting the sad lot that
fate had cast for them. After weep-
ing bitter tears over their sad lot
they adjourned to repowder their
faces.
Soon a tub of apples was brought
out and different boys began to "bob"
for them. Several had the bad luck of
getting their heads shampooed and
their collars washed but neverthe-
less they succeeded in getting many
apples which repaid them for their
hard work.
Pumpkin pie and hot lemonade
were served to the guests after they
finished eating their apples. Then s
after a few moments of informal en- s
tertainment the well known signal i E
the flashing lights warned all that' E
it was time to go home. All left with
harpy hearts and smiling faces be-
cause of the good time they had had
and wishing that the time would soon
come again for another entertainment
I VJafH wliM
I Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists in
Beautiful and Exclusive Models
E Grepe de Chine Waists in colors of white flesh maize blue and E
E black priced &2.50 to &7.50.
E Georgette Waists in colors of white blue flesh brown tan taupe E
E burgundy and black priced low &3.69 to & 12.50. E
E Net Waists Beautiful models; fairly smothered in laces. In white E
E flesh and cream. Prices &5.00 and S6.50. E
I J. W. JENNINGS
E "The Largest Exclusive Ladies Store iu the Central West" E
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fltffWmPillbaJtBaiineirs
All Si
izes an
d Pi
rices
! JONES & DUBLIN!
5 109 BAKER STREET
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No
m
. P. C Societies
LET US SUPPLY YOUR WANTS. WE
APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
Lambert's Grocery
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umiiiaRf
The second team plays at Ballinger
' Saturday.
Kings Dry Goods Store
wt-t(f- - -
rrM our goods are not sold on long time
nor do we figure long profits. You will
always find us with reliable goods at
moderate prices.'
J. L. KING
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The Prism (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 9, Ed. 1, Friday, November 3, 1916, newspaper, November 3, 1916; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth99986/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.