The Handout, Vol. 19, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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Page Two
THE HANDOUT
Satimlav, Mav is, 1 «>:
The Handout
v
Official s.tndent newspaper, published by the Student Association of
Texas Woman's College, semi-monthly, in the regirlar school year, at
Fort Worth. Office, first iloor, Administration Building.
Entered as second-class matter Oct, 1'8, 1832, at the postoffice at hrirt
Worth, Texas, under the Act of.March 3, 1879.
Subscription Price $100
— * STAFF
jcMitor-in-Chief
FRANCES CHAIN ' , ,
'Business Managers
ROBERT HENSON ROBERT BAILEY
v Associate Editor
CARL GARNER
Feature Editor GRACE COPEIiAND
Exchange Editor LUCILLE COPELAND
Sports Editor ....WADE GLOVER
Society Editor AVANAL WEST
Reporters.: Ed Watson, John Paddock, Mrs. Wilburn,
^ Betty Bennett. Kulh Anna Jackson, D. A. Strain, Ed
* Chenney, Marcia Rutledge.
. STUDY
Study-7-according to Webster
the application of the mincf to the
gaining of . knowledge. Study.
Where have I heard that word be-
fore? Oh, yer, it had something to
■ do with an assignment of last
week, Chapter XX. Art, History, I
think, or are we that far along?
Ail seriousness aside, with only
two weeks, it wouldn't be a bad
idea for those poor benighted souls
who have not been making full use
of their brain capacities, 'er some-
thing; to do a little grinding for a
change.. As Dean Sone remarked
twice, or was it three times, in
, chapel, that a few hours of study
may mean the difference between
an A or a B, or the difference be-
tween a pass and a failure.
We should be working for the
good that we can derive from otfn
subjects, not for grades. As Mrs.
Howell so aptly said, I hope she
said it—grades are merely incen-
tives for a higher type" of ^school
work.. After all, we're coming to
school and paying our hard earned
cash, or maybe its our dad's, and
we should take something more
away from school than the memory
that our room mate talks in his
sleep, or that the girl down the
hall had more dates than you did
. .Maybe this would come under
the heading of preaching. If so, I
apologize.
We're here to lec&fi something.
Of course, we won't remember it,
but it .won't hurt us to get it. Let's
make these last two weeks profi-
table ones,
THEY TACK A
FISH PARTY
l',y Mary Frances Barnes
Donning their ''beautiful clothes"
maintaining a haughty air (ust
special for the occasion) and ever
obtaining late permission, the
Juniors set out Friday nite to "trip
those light font a-tics" at that big
tacjcey . party sponsored by the
high and mighty Fish!
And a "gala affair' it certainly
turned out to be! A style review,
showing the latest model hats,
shoes/s^t^ dresses, and even such
things a/ hose, purse, and umbrel-
las, was the outstanding feature
of the nite. And who do you sup-
pose walked away with the prize?
None other than little Mary Arm-
strong (Spouser of Junior class)
all dressed up in gay attire—purple
checked shirt, green blouse button-
ed high at^ie neck, a little blouset
to match the skirt and tied in a
huge bow under the chin, striped
socks, and a pink umbrella. She
made quite a little lady and proved
to be the life of the party.
Equally as pleasing was Miss
Stiles, Fre-hmcp^~sT70rrst>r, who
stepped out in-(ifilu> and lace!C*A
orning her head wa$~a~4nrgR.white
hat trimmed with red poppies and
gay colored streamers., She wore a
long white' trailing dress of green
satin, cut low, (quite extreme) in
the back, and carried a smart
evening bag of black leather. Oth-
er QiUMtihJing rl'iember^ of the
members of the party were Ann
Norri«, <dressed as Mae West, j
Chuck Herring, as Max Baer, j
Roberta Burns, as Dorothy Dix,
and Jack West, Kitty Morgan,
Margaret Jobe, Lucille Stokes,
Garnele Lee, Joe Conafax repre-
senting members of Mother Goose
ryhtnes.
Many games were enjoyed and
after the group was.entirely worn
out they injoyed a big jelly bean
supper. The entire group voted
the party a hug^ success,
WESLEYAN
WISECRACKS
It's a good thing that this school
became partly masculine before
football wa- nnstituted here That
vivacious blond, lake Watson, thot
that a college letter man was the
person who carried tl^ mail to the
school. Thanks o the noble Pop-
eye" and ^Junior Splawn for she has
been enlightened on the matter, as
well as on other things.
Wanted: One blacksmith
Purpose: % weld a breokeni
heart. , '
Reason: Frank Booth has finally
decided his portrait could de -
rate his own room since Mildred
Rhotan has* started singing, ' I
turned his picture to tfie wall,"
After consuming Le-, the Ed ;ar
If you wish some real
entertainment
see
George O'Brien
in
>#
THE /
COWBOY
MILLIONAIRE
at your .
PALACE
Saturday thru Tuesday
Admission 15c & 25c
Guest of the Pre-s, we feel a v«rse
coming on.
M&s Butler, Member Music
I Faculty, T.W. C.
"They tell me the other day. the
nam? of Butler you threw away.
Now take our advice we be-',
And be very nive to Mr. Crau,
For Texas does no ^alimony-
pay."
Vours—C M
hist call me, see?
POif
Saturday. May 18
George O'Brien
THE DUDE
RANGER
A Zane Grey Story
W1n!e discussing this lo«s t) •
column- wi-he- to etend iLe,-
deepest symjathies t' her .kindred'
single .sisters. 1 lie place in the
dining room looks so blank Please
M1>< Riley, if the rumors are "
reel can't you make that, "Sand
Lapper" from East Tea-* war':
W can' bear the tljought «.j tw
cataslopjus corning so closely.
*
*
*
*
f
❖
t
t
*
t
Sunday-Monday,
May 19-20
Shirley
Temple
Just as you want her—as
you'll love her Best!
BRIGHT EYES
A Fox Picture with
JAMES DUNN
SHIRLEY HAS
FINEST ROLE
IN NEW FILM
Shirley Temple, most sensational
screen discovery of the year, a!
last has "the perfect screen vehi-
cle." That, at any rate, is the gist
of tthe enthusiastic advance -
counts which precede Fox Film's
"Bright Eyes" to the Poly The-
trea, where it will be shown Sun-
day and Monday. '
The dramatic story of "Bright
Eyes" was suggested to David
Butler, director, by a real-life inci-
dent occurring at a commercial air
port near. Los Angeles. He told it
to Sol M. Wurtzel, Fox Film pre.
ducer, who at once grew enthusi-
astic about the idea as a. vehicle
for the remarkable child star, But-
kr and F.dwin Burke, famon-
m reen writer, collaborated on '.hi-
story, which was then */ai>ted to
the -crc-en hv William C-onselman."
"Xifitlit Eves" is said to be an
*Tnerly new type of vehicle for
'Shirley. - ltts action takes place at
a lar-it^ commercial* airport and in
wealthy Pasadena home nearby,
at the Christmas season.
Vmong the features of the new
picture is Shirley's newest song
number, a"rollicking number espe-
cially written for her by the noted
team of Richard Whiting and -SitF*
nev Clare. Its title is "On the
Good Ship Lollipop."
Preview-"audiences have deplarect
"Bright F'v'es" to be their finest
vehicle to date.
These infernal chain letters! jij^v
pDpularitty o fWesleyan's seems ao
represent the number of chain let-1
ters they have received. A novel [
idea has been contributed by j
"Hashslinger" Strain. It say- re-j
mit a dimy to send all good njules
to college. Don't be a donkey and;
ask for t back—or sompin' like!
that.
And then,there is the story po-|
ing the rounds of a noted Gigolo j
getting caught, at this own .game i
In a brief bus ride, be made the]
acquaintance of a Walking Angel.*i
A costly feed at a swanky sport
resulted.
"Mary had a little lamb
Lome salad, and jles-ert
And then she gave the wrong
address,
The dirtv Little Flirt.
••• •- * t-iii':
mxxhWW*** tma&m ■
mm-*
.5
■?m* t: > -.^ci
rf' asMpl-
v. -m. Imffik
Doin ?
wk ■■■
's
FOR THAT 7< INNING STRETCH
Coprrlfht 1935. The American Tobacco Company
My"*
It's me tobacco that counts, and there are no
finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies
W ORTH—Saturday
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Crain, Frances. The Handout, Vol. 19, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1935, newspaper, May 18, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336906/m1/2/: accessed May 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.