The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, September 28, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
y
!
T. I
I
i
. )
1:
!ti J.
I
i
Ri
r
M'.Er
W
Page Four
THE DANIEL BAKER COLLEGIAN
THIS WEEK AT
THE LYRIC
Sunday Monday Sept. 30 Oct. 1.
"The Cat's Paw."
Abandoning the adolescent roles
the stunts and paraphernalia which
tlrst helped to make him one of the
world's outstanding motion picture
comedians Harold Lloyd leturns to
the set eon n new full-grown man
and recotd-breaklng audiences their
faces aglow with laughter and their
cheeks with Intel mlttent tents bid
him a liihty heaitfelt welcome!
For In "The Cat's Paw" his latest
chicle In many many months i which
must have been dull Indeed without
him) he Is an unexpectedly different
Harold Lloyd a type of comedian
whom film audiences will not be prone
to forget or tlie of so e.tMly.
Tuesday. Wednesday October 2 3.
"Desirable."
Romance having deserted him
Ceotge Bient has gone back to work.
In "Deslt.tble" Btent has the role
of a bon-vivnnf and successful young
business man who falls In love with
the daughter of a btilllant Btoadway
stat atter a passing romance with
her mothet. The stoty by Mary Mc-
Call Jt N a dynamic love dtama set
in the sophisticated atmosphete of the
theatre and New Yotk's Four Hun-
dred. Others in the cast include Jean
Mult. Vet tee Teasdale. Chatles Star-
tett Russell Hopton and Joan Whee-
ler. Archie Mayo directed.
'The Noto-
Thursday only Oct. 4.
rious Sophie Lang."
A thotoughly modem and enter-
taining detective stoty the chtonicle
of a chat ruing beautiful girl who
single-handedly outwits both the po-
lice and her rivals.
Mis.- Michael plays the title role as
the famous international jewel thief
who filches both gems and masculine
heatts by "tnploylng net cleverness
and exotic charm.
The .story opens with a diamond
n.bbetv In New York. When the in
spector leatns the Chief escaped In a!
Rolls-Royce car he knows that it is
Sophie Lang one of the smoothest
ctooks in the wot Id.
Friday and Saturday October 5 6.
"unameo. i
This .story was especially wtltten.
for the screen's most populat co-stats.
It concerns a gltl bound to a man she
does not love . . . lavish backgrounds
shift from New Yotk to Buenos Aires.
With no Ineak in either physical or
'fViiaiT.lie movement it sweeps ftom
the .sk.VM'uper to shipboatd where
Joan meets :nd later falls In love
witli a young houth American ranch-
ot Clat k Gable. 'ho is returning with
his ftiend Stuatt Etwin ftom a vaca-
tion in the Stntei.
Quickly introduce) the chaiactets'
lives In juxtaposition with one an-
other are followed against a con-
stantly changing backgtound. They
are photographed in ptlvate and in
ciowds but no other characters cioss
the main thread of the story.
Like the general tteatment the end-
ing also beats the stamp of the mod-
em Noel Cowatd Influence. In one
of the most dtamatlc moments of the
story the thtec discuss the decision
which is ptofoundly to change the
cout.se of their personal lives quietly
over a cup of morning coffee.
Answers to
Tantalizing Tanthrums
1. Virginia has given uh the most
ptosidents eight. Ohio gave us seven.
2. Science medicine and the Bible
ate the three most misquoted subjects.
3. Mustard gas is the most deadly
gas ever yet produced for combat
put poses.
4. The world's smallest radio is on-
ly slightly larger than a pin head. It
has an excellent tone quality and is
capable of getting stations 100 miles
nway. It was made in a watch fac-
tory -It is now on exhibit at the
Wot Ids Fair Chicago
5. Tibet a country of central Asia
is often tetmed the land of wonders.
It has the only Pope king In the world.
It is the most religious land in all the
world. There ate no vehicles of any
description used In this land for trans-
portation. No wheels can be found In
all the land. They are almost wholly
dependant on an animal that Is a cross
breed between a mule and cow. This
animal furnishes food drink clothing
and shelter as well as being their only
mode of transportation.
0. Our bachelor ptesldent was
Buchanan.
7. Milk Is the moat nearly perfect
food.
8. Calliope.
9. Admltal Peary's daughter Ma-
rie who was botn in the Arctic la the
Snow Baby.
10. Tennyson wrote "Crossing the
Bar." It was first sung at his funeral.
m
Shirley Tern Die. the urold dlnrer. han
about as many toys as a fair sized
toy shop. All the leading men of her
pictures give her toys of every de-
scription. Immediately after she An-
lahed "Now and Forever" she started
a c&mDahrn for a nlano. And ah oHii
have It before another picture is made. J
LOCAL BOY-
ELEVEN LETTERMEN RECEIVE
DEGREES FROM STATE
TOMORROW
May '29. Kleven members of the
champion varsity football team will
tecelvo degtees tomorrow morning at
the sixty-sixth commencement exer-
cises In Memotlal Chapel. These elev-
en vetetans will be missed greatly
next fall when Coach Smitherson re-
sumes t mining.
Among these eleven candidates for
Bachelors degtees Is Big Bill Matten
vetctan qunt let back and popular all-
around student. Bill plans to coach
somewhere next' fall.
Tom Jones is another
University Stadium May 30
Dearest Anne:
Darling just think! We'll be togeth-
if SBBnet IVBy
Sr JyaM'Niltl
K X' M J'-Vl F'IHbWbbbbT''' f-i&X?
Notorious Sophie Lang
'am- ri&&$
er tomoirow night. Docs that thrill
you? Well you have no idea how my
heart beats when I think of it.
The boys of the f rat are throwing a.
stinger for me tonight. Wish you
could be there but I promise not to
dance twice with the same girl.
Lovingly yours Bill.
University Stadium May 30
Dear Mother and Dad:
Sony you were not able to come to
commencement for I know both of
you would have enjoyed Dr. Marchs'
nddtess. Gee! but I feel great now
that I have a diploma in my hands.
Thanks for the ten dad. It came
just In time. I'll be home tomoirow
evening. Love Willie.
PRAT FAREWELL PARTY
HONORS SILL MATTEN
May 31. Bill Matten star State
athlete was honor guest at the an-
nual dance given In the frat house
last evening. j
Big Bin has starred for three years
in football basketball and tennis at
State. The coaching staff will And him
haul to replace when school begins
next fall.
The crowd at the party last night
was pet haps the largest of the social
season. Music was furnished by the
Rhythm Club Orchestra and the tin-
detgtaduate members of the fratern-
ity seived i ef rcshments. Other son-
iois that will not be In the house next
year are Fted Brown Tom
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
in "Chained"
En Route Home May 31
Dear Ted:
Thought I would diop you a note to
It you know I made my ttaln alhight.
Gosh what a party! And boy what a
hang over I have today. Something
seems to tell me that I had a little
too much.
Well Pal In about another three
houis I'll be on the home-town plat-
form with Anne In my arms. I can
almost hear the little village brass
banil now maybe there'll be a ban-
quet at the city hall after the parade.
So long Bill.
Hillside May 31
Dear Ted:
I just can't keep from telling you
about my home coming. Anne met me
at the station with all of my other
high school friends. We followed the
local band through a long parade that
lasted almost an hour. Then I was
the honor guest at the banquet. You
know Ted It Is great to be "fussed
over" as these people did over me this
evening. Anne Is simply the loveliest
gltl in the universe. Man she is a
dteam blue eyes curly brown hair
and such klssable red lips.
Ted. some premonition tells me that
I am going to be a success here. When i
ate you coming out to visit me? Be
sine you come before the summer is
over. Dad says the fishing is excel-
lent here this year.
Your pal Bill
Bill Matten Returns to Hillside
June 1. Bill Matten returned to
Hillside last evening. Bill received his
degtce at Status University when the
diplomat wetc awarded at commence-
ment May 30. He will enter into the
haidwato business here with his fath-
ei. Hillside August '20.
Employment Buteau
Daniel Real Kstate Company.
Deal Sir:
I heieby wish to make application
foi a position In your firm selling
bonds and Insurance policies.
I have had four years work at
State wheio I graduated last spring.
I have had no expet lence but am will-
ing to wotk If given a chance. My
college woik consisted of four years
football basketball and tennis and the
usual literary coutse as prescribed by
the university.
Refetences will be sent If desired.
Any consideration will be duly ap-
preciated. Respectfully yours
William Matten
Hillside September 7
Peat Mr. Clatk:
Is theie a chance for me to get my
old job with you again? Or do you
hae .some of the students behind your
fountain? I would like a full time
position for an indelinlte time.
Please let me know at once wheth-
er you can take me on.
Sincerely youts Bill Matten
Strickland has come between and
caused a disruption In the Ellis-ox-ford
affair.
Saturday night Is a bad night for
boys to try and get dates after seven
o'clock. You can depend on that state
incnt by getting the lowdown on Har-
vey Hickman's adventure Saturday
night. It was a promise that I would
not til more but if you want to know
just ask him and I am willing to bet
that he will tell you.
The telephone number of the two
new brunettes nie 2012 nnd 1268-R. I
have heard several of the men ask for
it.
Ttigg was heard singing his favor-
Ite song: "i Found A MIlHoI?
Baby In A 5 and 10 Cent ttj
wonder what the little beautv i it
campus Is going to say to this?
PALACE DRUG-? '
(Continued from page l)
arrest at an early date.
This story is formed and nubii.
In order to inspire every inSJol
greater sympathy for our ever PS
neighbors our little friends the S
roaches; and to urge every honetrt .;
upright Individual to do all hS 1"
put down crime and Its at?i
evils. This country MUST fctX
safe and secure for our cockroach!
(No malicious Intent.) Kroach
Butt with the Billies.
JUST SNOOPING
AROUND
Wonder if our lover of the Zephyr
btee?e ever found her at the TCU-
DBC ball game Friday night? It is
(eit.ilnly noticeable how Jess Walston
and John Montgomery follows her
at omul.
R. 55. (Jelly Bean) Moore Is finally
giving the girls a break at any rate
the dorm flash Mary Holmes.
Dea took his gun nnd went hunting
Sunday. This time he did not find any
Chilstmas ttees as we recall he did in
the past.
S.itutday night the Gem paid off in
full. They should have as the front
font tows wete full of Daniel Baker
students.
I wonder If James Morgan is always
alone by himself?
It is the tumor that the stupendous
glamotous and magniticent Burl
BSSSSSSV BSSSSSSsVr AW SSSSSSsB " II I I
iBBBBBBK BBBBBBBBBBBBBt-3tBim U KJ5l IbBBBBbI. OlrMr
BBBBBbHO VllBBBBBBBKSrlsXCH IsBBBBBBBafcli J9&
IbbbbbbbbbHiv'.almk: mihmp r.
"p.i ""
$cVfi tlJv'v.V
UJE
This is
the shirt that studied anatomy!
The Arrow MITOGA owes its success in life to
the fact that it is based on a study of the mas-
culine figure.
Its shoulders curve the way your shoulders do
... its sleeves taper with the arms . . . and its
waist is cut in just as arc the waists of the great
majority of American males.
The result is a better-fitting better-looking
shirt than most men have ever been privileged
to wear! And Mitoga keeps its superior fit be-
cause it is Sanforized -Shrunk the old bugaboo
of shrinkage can play no tricks with the size.
See our Arrow Mi-togas today. They come in
a variety of smart colors patterns and models.
2
GARNER-ALVIS CO.
"THR DRPRNDABLR STORE"
up
BHv
"BBBBBBb
'' eBBBBBB
BBh
12F ' .::vw-ja
' i - y"tiS"1 ' "T
rj .. w3
a
Jlctif1!
aW rfi p""""-
. . . just about every cigarette smoker know-
that but here are some other facts to keep in mind . .
tor a cigarette to be milder and taste better h muit
made of mild ripe Turkish and home-grown tobaccos.
We u'hb yon could go into the fuclorks and n-e
Chesterfield matte. The mild iJie t aba a a is ait in
long even threads then packed tut) the c;retleso
as to make Chesterfield draw right and hum evenly
A good cigarette can give you a lot of pleasure and
would like for you to try Chesterfield.
MVsBBBBBMt VjftBBBntf" tBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 7V LbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbVKiBBB. HBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfllKShk- 'W ' " tMUBBl m "-fvtfuf r ! i -. .- K "
SJSHtiBBBBBBBBBB.rV4lBBC W IbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBE C3 iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnatBBBm BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBbV&.JbBBBBBbV. AIBBBBBSBBBAm' ' X V
llBBBBBBBBBBBBBlJBBVttBBBBBBBB'' JBBBBBBBVsBBBBBBBBBBBHrPlK F5P22fcriiXrC'
"BBePBBBBKT "lBBBBBBBM - ' '' " frBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBT .?.?)1UmrjZ2'zL2.
fliBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBr 'tBBBBBBBBi " IbBBBBBB!Bb1VBBBBBBBBBH A ' . tSKL -IT NH u'rmtT ''3-
PfapVHflK sMbbbbbbbbV ' ' '""' "'''-bbbbbbbbIHc'JbbbbsbbbbWI'.TW;!'
T ; - KTSBBBBBBBt "'.'."" ''lBWBBBBBBBB--Ti
-W "" rWrjBBBBBBBBBBB5'A.V '" . . WBBBBBBBBBkflL JBBBBBBBBBBmSl"''' 3LHlfc.'i!WSB& l"-S"'"V'-''i "'"
-.' vim ' '- 'IbbbmHbbbe?t' bJIbbbbbbS 'BbbbVbbbk'JsSMBwbAJF''''- ;?SJt-5
" A ' " ' " """ BBBM' BBBBBBBBBB'tSBIWBl'i5'? '"vm. 7?"r
'I L '' " J VyEj WlfcT QriiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBliBBBBlR
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that
ester
19S4. Ijasirr 4k Mrsss Tomcoo Co.
-j -
Sii!:::fmm
gmTw Vmm
' -'' 'SmMEaM V K jBBBDH
'" v J3VUBr BBSBBB
tsf y ' ?BBK J V St BBJBBBSL
? s fr scB fl jr THSratfl
:" -: :& :; v c -' -v. '. MSbW
-tflBB&i:- tffi&k 'P - vSH
v.?"zz-: J$$t 'r SK 'n$r ' '- 'vWSbbbI
ViiW ' ' " VST?""- aH5lB?&2iJ- .. v. Vs JwaKfJl
WfesaJKxKs JbbbbbbbII' . -."' i' '
yVtmrn XU .Jt(4 Tl TBBBBBMTiYi T 9BBBBBBBBBbW a . at .. t YtjSiSUBBBvl
xZ&zr:? I - vJTJbbbbbbbbbK
'I v''4'-:iBBl Si7TBBBBBK SFV" MElSflaBBBBBBBBl
i"JPWi t-fe-"viT'''' mb9wbbbI VU: IbbbbbbVM' jbYVv.. 1.. BMbbbbbbbbbbbbb1
tLMJW'".??-?!:-" yWllsBf lKjHiBriAjftf"'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
Ptr'7.''n.;-Hf'?3ClSflf BBBBBBBBBlBBBBBVJjBByCllBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
Mii?'-AxJirr3BPw JSBBBVBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBpS-.leKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
IZPtfJ JBBVBBBBBBBBBBBBBPUtWMMMBVHHi
PlfiSKV i " tt3mj&UmM!0Pjfc jJbbbP-JIbbbbbbbbbbP" P - it 'v"rt' V-v J.
jmnvf ISbbbbb!
t&J? ''& vMIbbbbbbbbbbbI
Leia w&tr
' BBBBBBBB
ratfeBfiSP'
r . a A
&J&&&MiKAsj.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, September 28, 1934, newspaper, September 28, 1934; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100066/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.