Howard Payne Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 20, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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IN MILLINERY
THE HOMBURG - THE DERBY
While you have been trying to keep from freez-
ing perhaps stowing away a little informa-
tion regards to the text books you are sup-
posed to be mastering. We have been look-
ing out for your new Spring Bonnet the
Homburg and the Derby that is the two
newest versions in millinery.
These are extremely flattering softer and will
say "mannish look" with the feminine touch.
Veils Flowers Fruits Vegetables these trims
are really taking in a big way.
Hats like these are causing a sensation right
now in our Millinery Department.
What is more the GIBSON GIRL SAILORS
and you can thank the Gibson Girl influence
for the flowers that bloom on these new hats.
Come Down and Let Us Show You. Yours
BETTIS& GIBBS Inc.
College Girls Clothes
HOBNOB
(Continued from page 1)
road trips. They're still in the run-
ning for the conference flag and here
is hoping they bring home the bacon
this year for the nist time since the
Texas Conference was organized.
Another case of mumps at the dor-
mitory. Faye Nlckens most populat
girl in Howard Payne according to
the ote taken last fall is now stiick-
en with the "swell" disease and is con-
fined to her bed in the dump for the
next two weeks or so. All of which
makes the dorm a nice place to be
from as the mumps added to the scar-
let fever of Marshall and McClendon
would indeed be fun wc don't think.
Looks as though the dormitory in-
mates have resolved not to attend
classes in a body this term.
One of our columnists Ova Lee
Farmer is also afflicted with the
mumps this week We don't know
where it was begun and who started
it but Howard Payne has gone for
this swelling of the gills during the
past month and everyone seems to be
having fun giving them to the room-
mate or girl friend Nice sport.
Amateur night will soon be here for
those of you who are inte:ested so
prepaie jourself if you can sing dance
or play any tjpe of instrument. There
is room for about six more of you on
the progtam and you will get much
fun out of it as the spectators Take
a chance on the good will of the audi-
ence and maybe you will be the proud
winner. Who knows even greater
miracles than that have happened
even though we can't remember when
So until next week with its trials
and ttibulations we take leave of you
with the kind and considerate hope
that you do not become afflicted with
the mumps scarlet fever or your girl
goes home for the week end.
i
JACKETS LOSE
(Continued from page 1)
10 points respectivell. Knudson and
Reese set the pace for the Jackets in
the scoring department with 9 points
each with Grey accounting for eight
of the Jackets tallies.
This game got off to a slow start
but picked up momentum as time
wore on and by the close both teams
were going at a torrid pace The Jack-
ets certainly did not display the type
of game that they did on their recent
road trip when they chalked up three
victories in a row to go into the lead
in the conference chase The loss ot
this game does not eliminate the Jack-
ets from the title chase as all of the
contending teams have lost at least
one game.
Box score:
Howard Payne 31
tg. ft. ftm. pf. tp
Grey f . . 2 4 6 18
Gleaton f 2 10 0 5
Knudson f 4 14 0 9
Reese c .41039
Archer g .00040
Barbee g 0 0 0 10
West 0 0 3 1 0
Totals . .12 7 13 10 31
McMurry 36
tg. ft. ftm. pf. tp.
Anthony t . . . 5 2 3 3 12
Arrans t . . - 3 0 0 4 6
Dunlap f. 0 0 0 0 0
Meek c . - 3 1 2 1 7
Miers g . . . 0 0 0 3 0
King g 6 0 2 4 10
Carter g .... 0 1 0 1 1
Totals 16 4 7 16 36
Referee: Miller (DBC).
H P C GIRLS
(Continued from page 1)
girl's ideal let us now consider this
point. A man with a good personal-
ity is much in demand by the girls
today. He should have a will of bis
own and not let the girl run over him
although he ought to be considerate
of her and her wishes. He should be
masterful in a nice way if you get
what we mean. This Apollo must be
even tempered and not fly off the
handle at the seemingly foolish little
things the girl does. He should be a
good mixer. One of the most import-
ant items along this line is for the
boj fiiend to have good manners in
public and when the two ate by them-
selves He should remember the little
things which mean so much to the
girl such as walking on the outside
of the sidewalk helping her with her
wraps commenting on her looks and
clothes (favorably of course) helping
her at street intersections assisting
her to be seated at the table opening
the cat door for her going to the
door instead of honking her out of the
house thanking her for a pleasant
evening etc etc. It's the little things
in life jou know. This masculine ideal
should show good taste. Good taste
in places to take her in the clothes
he wears and the gifts he gives her
(if any.) The ghls dislike untiuthful
men those who do cheap things and
tell mean dirty little lies now will do
the same things on a larger scale la-
ter is the belief of the gills. Lines
are out even though most of the
w eaker sex do like to have sweet noth
ings whispered into their pretty little
ears NO SWEARING! This acme
of masculinity must have good sense.
Not be the type that can only talk in
terms of "I" or of some silly drivel.
He must be able to carry on an inter
esting conversation about things of
mutual interest. Another astonishing
thing we discovered was that the ma-
jority of girls not only want the man
to be their physical superior but also
their mental superior.
Now we do not want you to believe
that we do not know of what we are
speaking. The above facts were
gleaned from conversations with a
number of the local lassies But just
let us quote to you the writings from
the pen of Miss J Y on this
subject. Quote: There are gals and
gals just like there are guys and guys
and all gals have that "Ideal." Some
girls like a "pretty" man with shining
teeth and curly hair others like a
man The wise girl has an Ideal man
who CAN be FOUND because what
good is a guy so perfect he doesn't
exist? Seems like an ideal man
would just have to be "easy on the
eye." But that's no obstacle to most
femmes their eyes soon grow hard-
ened to bad shocks. A man that is
a man must be "a little bit indepen-
dent" but he mustn't be the one to
forget to tell the little woman "she's
a heavenly thing' 'every now'n then.
There are men who are boringly at-
tentive however that "broken rec-
ord" type that says the same thing
over so many times she knows what
is to follow each blink or gulp. This
type seldom finds himself idealized by
any fond member of the weaker sex.
Gals don't generally appreciate men
who fall at their feet. They may take
on a lot over harsh treatment but the
primitive type who used to wear
beards and leopard skins are still in
demand. You know "love me love
my whisker!" Speaking of whiskers
one feels sure Burna Shave and Palm-
olive Soap have made love what it is
today. Of course there was a certain
portion of tenderness behind the whis
kers of every bold bad cave man.
A girl doesn't mind being buffetted
around to a certain degree as long as
she feels sure every lick is a "love
lick."
Every girl likes to feel that she's
"shootin1 high" but her common sense
should warn her not to build up to
too hard a "let down." Girls' ideal
men do not let girls down however.
So if he lets her down she feels sure
he wasn't the one after all. A girl's
hopes can never be fully frustrated
for all too soon she is a girl no longer
old maids haven't any hopes to be
frustrated. End quote.
See fellows we weren't just "wolf-
ing." There is really no reason for men
to give up trying to win the hand of
the fair damsels because of this un-
attainable picture of the girl's ideal.
Most of them see in their present
"gentleman comrade" the answer to
their dreams. Just as Mary Kate sees
Bob as her Prince Charming as Max
is to Vivian as Bob is Bettie Bell's
dream man as Rob is to Frances as
A. C. to Kathryn is the answer to a
maiden's prayer as William is to Dor-
othy all the physical and mental at-
tributes of the human race as etc.
etc. s oforth and so on and so far
far into the night. And then too who
knows you might find one like Fanny
who when approached on this question
said that it didn't matter to her; that
any man would do for her. Cheer up
men; and keep trying for a kind look
or woid from the sweet young things.
This addition to this article is made
after the chapel Wednesday when the
questionnaires on the desirable and
undesirable qualities of men and wo-
men were handed out Although we
were not able to get the entire re-
sults of the questions we did happen
to find the ballot of one young lady
which was overlooked when they were
taken up
Here are the qualities in men which
appealed to this young woman:
1 dependability; 2 determination;
3 good judgment; 4 general appear-
ance; 5 spiiituality; 6 cheerfulness;
7 honesty; 2 adaptability; 9 forgiv-
ing spirit; 10 courage; 11 chivalry;
12 industrious; 13 physical strength;
14 academic training; IS facial ap-
pearance. Generosity and ideals were
not given a place in the first fifteen
qualities.
The qualities disliked in men in
their respective order were: 1 immor-
ality; 2 profanity; 3 laziness; 4 slov-
enliness; 5 lack of appreciation; 6
Irreligious; 7 drinking; 8 money
loving; 9 gambling; 10 flirting.
Those that were left out were selfish-
ness smoking and dancing.
m
KANGAROOS TAKEN
SPORTS GAB
(Continued from page 1)
turn game with the McMuiry Indians
in Abilene Monday night
Box score:
Howard Payne 44
fg. ft. pf. tp
Grey f . ... 6 3 2 15
Knudson f ..3006
Reese c . 7 1 0 15
Orcher g 10 12
West g . ..2236
Gleaton g ..0000
Totals 19 6 6 44
Austin College 42
fg. ft. pf. tp
Winfrey f ..4018
Steen f . . 6 1 1 13
Pardue c .2236
Lacy g . . .2034
Periy g . . 0 0 0 0
Bowe g - . . 5 1 1 11
Totals . 19 4 8 42
m
"towntalk
Well of all things! Can you imagine
having the mumps? Even as vile as
a columnist might be and no matter
how much dirt he can shovel up he is
not immune to the mumps and spring
fever. However It has Its nice points
You get to stay in bed and read mag-
azines and catch up with all the work
that is due before exams. But some-
one may peep through the keyhole
and he really will laugh. And too
the spring fever becomes sadly neglected.
But really the most interesting
thing is to see Barney Hale strolling
out Austin Avenue but he was not
alone and she was very attractive
One of the cutest songs "Coach Hale's
got a girl."
As we were comparing Physics'
notes Gerald Riddle laughing com-
mented that no one knew anything
about him. Then up spoke Pratt and
asked about Glenda Hendrix. Gerald
must have still been dreaming the
other morning at about eight bells
when Mr. Adams had to open up.
To even up the score a special re-
quest was made to be sure and in-
clude the Pratt-Patricia Jones case.
And then they said that Herchel
Boggs was not to be slighted. He and
Ruth Neil are campus pals.
The Jackets are due home today
from another successful road trip.
Keaton's boys soundly walloped the
Trinity Tigers 41-25 Monday night and
0ni nut thp Austin Collcec Kanga
roos 41-42 Tuesday night. These
games gave the Howard Payne Doys
a nmH nf fniir wins and one loss in
Confeiencc play or a rating of .800
which put them back in me wmcr
cnee lead with A. u. u. ana uamn
Baker close behind with a percent-
age of .750 each. Let's all be out Sat-
urday night when the Southwestern
U. Pirates storm the gym and help the
Jackets win a home game.
HnH ihn THnltv Tlireis defeated the
Jackets Monday night the Waxaha-
chle quintet would have been the first
team in Trinity history to win four
Conference games The best previous
lecord oi any Tiger learn raaue wua
mnrin hv the 1031 five. That vear the
Trinity boys won three and lost seven.
Last ear Tiger followers were con-
fident that a new record would be set
as the Trinity crew won the first two
games from Austin College and St.
Edward's Then followed a one point
loss to the A. C. C. Wildcats and a
four point defeat by Daniel Baker.
Another victoiy over Austin College
however gave the Tigers a record of
three victories and two defeats and
with nine more games on the schedule
the Tigers were certain that another
victory would be theirs Such was
not the case however for the next
game resulted in a 33-32 loss to How-
ard Payne the second in a 48-49 de-
feat by A. C. C and the third in a
35-33 loss to St. Edward's in a contest
that required two extra periods. After
five other heart-breaking defeats the
Tigers ended the season with a 32-31
loss to Southwestern and a new rec-
ord had not been .set This j ear how-
ever the Tigers are stionger and they
are confident they will not lose four
games by one point and two by two
points.
1" TTTJ TiH SATURDAY MIONlclp
X JL. aw-..-. -. m wio
uiAinin lovcf !
a the end of htr daytl
With the occasional warm days sev-
eral mashie swingers have been mak-
ing treks to the golf course. Whether
Howard Pajne will be represented
with a golf team at the Texas Con-
ference meet this spring is problemati-
cal. Last year a scoie of 84 was re-
quired to qualify for the tournament.
There are several hot shots In school
but the ace of the cow pasture pool
demons is Jimmy (Nonchalant) Bun
nell. Jimmy shoots consistently in
the high seventies and should be a
good representative for the school at
the Meet. He plays a very smooth
game and seldom becomes rattled
even when under pressure
Plus: "Bill Board Frolics" a cartoon "Mo
Tokyo" a Fitzpatrick Traveltalk j' .
Paramount News
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Feb. 2hTf
SYLVIA SIDNEY inu;
mr
'Mary Burns FugitH
Plus: That Sensational Scientific Novell J
That Has the Whole Country TalldnBt
"AUDIOSCOPIKS"
M.
IflWt
We furnish you with special glasses throt
which to view it. uktt
Theie seems to be some misunder-
standing as to the position of the
Yellow Jackets in the Conference
standing after their loss to the Mc-
Muny Indians. The city's leading
sports commentator ran a sub head-
line in his wiitc up of the game that
after this defeat the Jackets weie
eliminated fiom the Conference race
We believe that now is the proper and
fitting time to remind this scribe that
every team in the chase has lost at
least one game even the great Daniel
Baker Goats of whom he Is so proud
and tha tthe ackets have just as
good a chance as any other team of
winning the undisputed right to the
crown.
If the frigid blast of the so-called
"northers" do not stop coming so
close together and lasting so long the
Jacket track team will not be able to
get all of the kinks out of their mus-
cles for several weeks yet
While her brother Edwin visits the
Cottage Home quite frequently to
spend a few moments with Mildred
Gault I
Coerein becomes moie interested.
but the last time he was having a
lot of competition. There was Ronnld
Miller on one side and Galaway on
tne omer. And poor Harriet and Cog-
gin just sat there and looked on at
the game.
Flsk has become a strolling avenue
or at least says Knudson. Since he
was to be gone for a week he had to
make hay fast. He and Hagman are
a nice couple. Just where went Jim-
mle Marshall?
Glad to see those two swell kids to-
gether again Scotty and Vanita.
At last Lowell Brooks straightened
out and resumed his course with June
Page.
Hanging and wiving go by destiny.
Shakespeare.
No person is either so happy or so
unuappy as ne imagines.
Manner is one of the finest omrinoe
of influence ever given to man.
i
Manners are stronger than inw
Carlisle.
S. M. U. has selected a man to fill
the shoes vacated by Assistant Coach
Vic Hurt who resigned several weeks
ago to take over the head reins at
Oklahoma A. & M. Their selection
was Charlie Tngg present freshman
coach at the Dallas school In select-
ing Trigg Coach Matty Bell made the
statement that he believed that Trigg
was the man for the position for he
was well acquainted with the tvpe o(
football played at S M. U. Many ot
me Doys that will compose next ytat'.s
Mustang squad will be graduates fiom
the ianks of this vear's Freshman
squad. Harry Shuford AU-Confeience
fullback from the Mustangs has been
selected to do assistant work In the
backfield for Matty Bell along with
Higginbotham a foimer Aggie assist-
ant under Bell This combination
should be as foimldable as any that
could have been chosen and the Mus-
tangs are due to go places again next
fall.
GOSSIP
He that can have patience can have
what he will. Franklin.
When I lived in your town
I owned a pup maybe he was part
houn
That pup's niEhtlv chore
Was to roam the country o'er
me mornings light his seurch disclosed
The filth which at my door step re-
UBCU
So I was busy a nart nf p.i. h i
Carting this filth at my door step
away
To bury It deep and out of sight
Where he could not find them at night
But this I am very happy to say
That in the future day
When this dog grew up
He left off the habits of a pup
Those who gossip are like this pup
So let us hope that they soon grow up
EX-STUDENT
WEDS RECENTLY
Miss Geneva Karr of this city and
Mr. George Edward Stowe of Ballln-
ger were married here at high noon
Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ed A. Franke life-long friends of the
bride.
The ceremony was read by Rev. W.
R. Homburg pastor of the Coggin
Avenue Baptist Church before an im-
provised altar of galms and ferns
flanked by wicker baskets of white
carnations and lighted by white ta-
pers in tall candelabra.
Mr. James Harold Stowe of Abi-
lene brother of the groom sang the
prenuptlal solo accompanied by Mrs.
J. Cdrlton Smith of Eldorado sister
of the bride who also played the wed
ding marches
Little Joan Bettis flower girl dress-
ed in a navy blue frock trimmed in
white preceded the bride and groom
who entered together.
The bride's ensemble was an aqua
blue crepe afternoon frock made with
a fitted short coat and a yoke of lace
in matching shade. Her accessories
were of navy and her corsage bou-
quet was of gardenias and lilies of the
vauey. nor only lewelrv was un old
gold engagement ring that her mother
I had worn at her marriage
An infoimal reception was held for
the many relatives and friends who
attended the ceremony aftci which
the couple left on a short wedding trip
to points in West Texas
They will make their home in Bal-
linger wheie Mr. Stowe is principal of
the Ballinger Senior High School. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. E. Stowe
of Abilene and a giaduate of Texas
Christian University. The bude is the
daughter of the late Mr and Mis J.
L Karr and was graduated fiom
Howard Pajne College
Mrs. Stowe taught in the Santa An-
na public schools lust vrar .Irwl hi..
many friends here uhn ninnH th...-
heaity congratulations to her.
Patience is bitter but ita fruit i
sweet Rous&cau.
IfUBi
Whitley Mayfi
DOES FIRST CU k
SHOE REPAIR.
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At Henderson's Shoi
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Howard Payne Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 20, 1936, newspaper, February 20, 1936; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102291/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.