The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1926 Page: 1 of 4
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* ». ^
i Handout Extends
! Thanksgiving
•j Greetings
-—
TEXAS WOMAN'S COLLEGE
,( «•
Seniors, Baseball
Champions for
First Time
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, li)2ti.
NO. 10
eniors Win Baseball Honors
-Jp=i—Si
C STUDENTS-
GO TO SMU
FOR CONCERT
Two Hijndred Fifty
Attend Freshman Party
Color Scheme of Green and
White Carried Out in Deco-
rations and Refresh-
ments.
Bailey Stales That Musical
tritics. Auree Flonzaley
Ouartef Is Unsurpassed.
I M
isl Appeared in 1905
ler Coppet'.s Management the
[iisicians Do Not Accept
(hitsl.de Engagements*
jpenty-six faculty members and
Art students of Texas Woman's
^i;o .ni lended I ho concert, of the
fzaley String Quartet at the Mc-
jnc auditorium, S. M. U„ Tues-
lr.li; Jit.
Is?. (Catherine Itailey, T. W.
pnetnr in piano, said of the quar-
"i'hoy are the*most celebrated
ihcr of inusie in the world and
Rule they are the choice offer-
iof the season, ^ Musital critics
universally agreed that" the
Izalcy quartet is unsurpassed in
H fame."
rlonzjifty"' is"1 the name of the
jior /esidence of K. J. Coppet,
York, who in 1002 scared the
ices of Adolfo Betti, Alfred Po-
| Ugo Ara and Ivan d' Archam-
for his personal entertainment
jis summer home in Switzerland,
fter a tour of Europe, the quar-
imade its first, appearance in
|rica in the home of Coppet, New
in 1905. Since that time they
[ appeared regularly in their home
Band the United States.
§>ppet's management of the musi-
has been one of the factors
leir success, Ilis major require-
of his men is that they shall
Ipt no outside engagements or
lis.. Their lives are wholly de-
Id to their quartet.
jra was replaced jn 1917 by Louis
and Coppet was replaced at
jcath by his son, Andre.
special bus was chartered for
following people to make the
Two hundred fifty guests were pres-
ent at the freshman party, which was
held in the parlor of Ann-Waggoner
Hull Saturday evening, November 20.
Green balloons, ferns, green and
white paper, and green, lighting car-
ried effect;: out the freshman colors.
Many pillows and cushions added to
the decoration, (ireen and white' ice
cream served with butter wafers
made the color .scheme complete.
Music for the evening was furnish-
ed by the freslnyan orchestra: Those
who played were; violins, Ruth Crown -
oyer, Grandview; and Mary Jane Rob
inson, lloswell, New Mexico; piano,
Marie Paid, Yoakum; ' saxaphones,
Bernice Harris, Waco, and Eva Mae
Johnson, Market; drums, Addie Lee
Price, Grahimi; banjo, Cassie Joe
Led bet tor. Miss Wise of T.C.tC gave
several special numbers (hiring the
e ven ing's progra m.
The receiving line was composed of
Mrs. M. Berry, dietition and hostess
of Ann-Waggoner Ilall; Mis's Agnes
Hughes, hostess of lioaz Bofibrook
Hall; Miss Pauline Jordon, sponsor
pf freshman class;"Mary Smith Monk,
president; and Mary Louise Glass,
vice president of freshman class. ,<
Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Alice Knighten
stated they had never seen a group
of young people, both girls and boys,
so becomingly dressed and well be-
haved. t>
He Soars On High
GRADUATE CLASS CLAIMS TITLE
BY DEFEATING FRESHMEN TEAM
WITH FINAL SCORE OF 12-9
Big Roy Kraft, Former First Baseman on Panther Team Umpires
Commending Students on Fine Spirit and Declaring Dalton
and Phillips Star Players.
Winning the championship of the intra-mural baseball series
was the reward of the senior team when they defeated the
freshmen, runners up of the title, in the game last Friday irtfcht
by a score of 12 to 9.
"Big Boy" (Clarence) Kraft, formerly first baseman on the
'anther team for a number of years, umpired the game.
Four Faculty Members
Will Attend Association
VICE PREXY ATTENDS
MEETING IN AUSTIN
M. -• ° /..y,,
Ex-Students and Teachers to
Mold a Banquet at Hotel
Paso Del Nprte.
Sophoinoric bingo, junioric tiger and
freshmen fish, all bow before his
power. THe eagle soars on high . in
truth. It is his first soaring in the
P.C.C. ELECTS MRS. H. B.
HARDT NEW SPONSOR
history of seniors of *27^ in connection
With irffioor baseball.
lie swung his bat and in his
swinging felled the opposers.
Dr. J. 0. Leath represented Texas
Woman's College at a recent meeting
of the representatives of the colleges
at Austin. Cards of the Christian
(Education movement of the Cueras,
Kerrville and Lampases districts
were brought back to T. W. C. and
the representatives will be on ground
immediately to assist collect on these
districts.
pan and Mrs. Carl Venth, Misses
Serine Bailey, Patty Hightower,
Eviove Rider, Margaret Cate,
fy Smith Monk, Caroline. More-
Virginia Kinnibraugh, Wilma
cms, Eloise Joffcs, Thelma Car-
Kathleen 'Rice, Mona Keitt, Jan-
iJones, Mary Cooper, Ina Dillow,
lyn Smith,- Evelyn Woodward,
pma Hurst, Rubye Stilton, Ruth
mover, Edith Turner, Emily Phil-
Donna Loyloss and Miss Julia
|C'risp.
o
usiness Staff Members
Have Varied Experiences
In Ceding Handout Ads
« ——
By Ernestine Carmichael
ID id you get one?"
[Oh, yes. That man was so nice
lie was good looking too. He said
[thought, they helped bis business
that T. W. C. girls were good
Itomers."
hie above conversation ocFurred he-
ft n two girls who were getting
for the "Handout."
It is so easy to go fiicc a man
|o is willing to listen to the merits
|the "Handout" but not all of them
that way. One would judge that
next 'faiirvon they were going to
was quite an opposite type from
first. *
['Oh, he's awful, old, crab. You
[see him. I went last time."
"No, you didn't. I did and he didn't
Vi' me an ad, either. Maybe it
fuld be better if you go Willis time.
niighl remember me."
["I'm sure he wouldn't," was the
Jly "but Pll go. lie will probably
li'ow me out, though."
[The "Handout" worker walks brave-
into the office marked 'ADVERTIS-
fG MANAGER," as if it were her
pni office. From her facial expres-
i, one would never guess how she
My frit.
After quite a parley in which she
jves all of her best points about the
Pandout" and tells how many peo-
1(1 read it. ^he walks out of the of-
happy and smiling.
There is no need to ask if she re-
p'Vf,«l an ad for the answer is in
h' form of a smile which illuminates
>< >' face.
ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT
RECEIVED FOR LIBRARY
Two hundred dollars from the stu-
dent activities fund of last year aided
in buying the additional equipment
of fcur tables and twenty-four chairs
to tfe library of Texas Woman's col-
lege this week. The order of ten sec-
tions of steel shelving which is on
its way makes the total cost of the
new furnishings between six and
seven, hundred dollars. The library
now has nine tables with a capacity
for fifty comfortably seated.
"I've never seen girls study as
these girls do," said Miss Sarah
Walton, librarian, in answer to the
question of how the arrangement is
working. "It is marvelous. They are
a most orderly group; if someone
dqegn't need to study in here, she
takes a book out and leaves. That
is what I want her to do."
Thespian Club members attended
Jthe dress rehearsal of "Arms and
the Man," Saturday night, Novem-
ber 20. Reports from those who
went to this rehearsal at the Little
Theater, say that it' was intensely
interesting to see the play before
it was given. They also reported
that the trip was very instructive.
The play is the-November produc-
tion given by members of the Little
Theater club of Fort Worth.
■—o-
MISS PEflEY TO TAKE
'KWO WEEKS VACATION
Miss Maude A. Pettey, bursar of
Texas Woman's College, will take
a two weeks vacation beginning De-
cember 4 at her home in Sowgill, Mo.
She will be in her office "during the
Christmas holidays to forward all
mail with the exception of packages
which may be received by the girls
upon their return to school.
Miss Pettey requests that all girls
who expect to spend Christmas vaca-
tion anywhere other than at their
homes to leave their forwarding ad-
dresses at the business office.
ST. JAMES HARMONY CLUB
TO GIVE PROGRAM TO Y.W.
Lucille Thurston, president of the
Y. W. C. A. of Texas Woman's col
lege, called a cabinet meeting of the
Y. W. C. A. Monday to discuss the
dates and place for three speakers
and a program to be given by the
St. James Harmony club. Lucille
said that there was a probability
Tims," the afternoon is spent thid^f the St. James HarrtflMTclub "P-
Vl{y—lacing pleasant and unpleasant
!)<'» and women until enough ads have
ten obtained for the "Handout."
\
pearing at some date next week for
their program to the Y. W. C. A
members of T. W. C.
Members of the Panther City Club
met . at their weekly luncheon,
Thursday, November 18. Mary Glaze-
ner, Worthant, entertained the girls
with several clever l-eadings.
In the business meeting, the club
voted to ask Mrs. H". .B. Ilardt to
act as its sponsor, since the illness
of Mrs. II. E. Stout, .the present
sponsor will prevent her Hcting in
that capeaity for several months.
They also decided to send Mrs.
Stout a box of prescriptions; the
prescription to be $ clever thought,
or an expression of sympathy writ-
ten on a slip of paper and placed
in a capsule. The capsules will be
placed in a box labeled, "Take when
feeling blue."
Press Club Sets Time
For Regular Meetings
THESPIAN MEMBERS SEE
REHEARSAL SATURDAY
-0-
NEW MEMBERS TO BE
TAKEN INTO THESPIAN
Clara P tingle, president of the
Thespian club, asks that any girls
who have had play production and
desire to become members of the
Thespian send in before the Christ-
mas holidays their petitions for mem-
bership signed by three club mem-
bers. The petitions will be voted
upon by the club at once, no that
the new members may bp/Viven the
opportunity of plaeiny/The /order for
their club pins at lift; sum\ time as
the other Thespians. ,
Have Program for Chapel on
Wednesday Before Christ-
mas.
Time of the meetings of the Press
Club has been changed from first
and' third Wednesdays to first and
third Thursday evenings at G:45. On
Wednesday, December 18, the club
will have charge of the chape! pro-
gram.
The president of the club, Bcrnie
AddiSon, Spearman, has been noti-
fied by E'stelle Moon, Willis, editor-
in-chief- of the Txwoeo, that two
pages in the college year,,book have
been given to the Press Club" Miss
Julia M. Crisp, instructor in Eng-
lish and journalism has been asked
to sponsor the club.
The president states that any one
eligible to membership in the club,
arid not notified", either personally
or through the column# iff the Hand-
out of their-election, may make ap-
plication for membership through
her. , The qualifications for mem-
bership are: Three months' work
on either the business or editorial
staff of one of the college publica-
tions, and a C average in English.
ASSIGNMENTS IN ADVISORY
GROUPS COPLETEI) SOON
o
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 24—Mulkey
Party.
THURSDAY, Nov. 25—Thanksgiv-
ing Vacation. a
FRIDAY, Nov. 26—Classes^ start
1:3ft.
T. W. C. Radio Program—Thes-
pian Club meeting.
SATURDAY, NOV. 27—Boaz-Ben-
brook Open House.
MONDAY, Nov. 29—Y. W. C. A.
cabinet meeting.
TUESDAY, Nov. 30—Glee Club 7.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 1—Orchestra
Practice 7.
FRIDAY, Dec. 3—Fort Worth
Symphony Orchestra; Thespian
Club meeting.
Assigning of- students to teachers
for the advisory plan will soon bo
completed and the list ready for
publication next Week, according to
Dean Isley,
Each faculty member will have ten
advisees. It will be., possible in IPOttL
all cases to give each
faculty member from the three of
their choice. Dean Isley says it is
very interesting to note how well
divided' the students are in their
preference of faculty members.
In the past the advisory plan has
done much to make a more complete
fellowship and friendship between the
students and faculty; as they have
an opportunity to become better ac-
quainted the students receive guid
ance and help that they otherwise
would hesitate to ask for, says the
dean.
Four members of the faculty and
officers of Texas Woman's College
will attend the State Teachers' As-
sociation ,to be .held at El Paso No-
vember 25 to 27. Ex-students and
teachers will hold a banquet at hotel
|Paso del Norte.
The following officers and teach-
ers will attend. 'Dr. J. O. Leath, Miss-
es Ann Lois Burdett, Gcnieva Eider,
and Pauline Jordan. These members
with the ex-students of T. W. C. will
hold a banquet in the hotel Paso del
Norte Friday November 20 at 0:30
p. m. A booth in the lobby of the
hotel will be maintained where the
friends of the college will be greeted.
STOUT AND LEATH
REPORT ON CONFERENCE
President It. E. Stout and Dr. J. O.
Leath have reported successful trips
to the Texas Conference and the Cen-
tral Texas Conference
Members of the Texas Conference
showed unusual interest in the wel-
fare of the college and increase in
attendance from that conference pre-
dicted, according to information stat-
ed.
The Central Texas Conference lias
the largest number of students in Tex-
as Woman's College and also has the
largest appropriation of all the con-
ferences. The- interest; in the college
was most pronounced and encourag-
ing.
o
FLOY®0VERBY REPORTS
ON A.&M. M.E. CONVENTION
At the regular meeting of the Life
Service Band last Friday, November
20. Floye Overby reported on the
trip to the Methodist Students' Fed-
eration that was held at A. & M.
November 7-10. She stated that the
general theme discussed at the fed-
eration was "Making the Ciftmpus
Christian," and gave a few excerpts
from the speeches delivered there.
Peggy Kennedy led the Friday aft-
ernoon devotional following the
theme; "In as much as ye have done
it unto the least of these, ye have
done it unto me."
Both Miss Sue B. Mann and Mrs.
'Mary Hargrove were unable to at-
tend the meeting. Mrs. Hargrove
on account of illness and Miss Mann
because of an appointment to speak
in the city.
FORMER T.W.C- STUDENTS
SUB FOR MRS. HARGROVE
CONFERENCE REAPPOINTS
REV. ISBELL FOR T.W.C.
Rev. Jjnlsbell, was reappointed at
the recent session of the Central
Texas Conference as the financial
agent of Texas Woman's College.
Rev. J. Isbell made a splendid
record the year preceding and as
much is anticipated tWte coming year,
according to officials.
Due to the illness of Mrs. Mary
L. Hargrove, director of religious
education, Mrs. Uel B. Crosby, Ft.
Worth, taught classes in Bible, Thurs-
day and Friday.
Mrs. Crosby, formerly Opal Bailey,
received her B. A. degrci; from Texas
Woman's College in 1024. She was
assistant to Mrs. Hargrove during
'the leave of absence of Miss Sue
,B. Mann in '25, and received her
master's degree from Southern Meth-
odist University in June, '20.
Miss Bailey became Mrs. Crosby
in the summer of '26. She i» now
assisting her husband who is director
of religious' e'dtuJUlun at First lifcth-
odist churchj FuTVorth.
> "It was one of the best games I
have ever seen," said"' Kraft. "I
enjoy TWC games better than league
games because of the spirit back
of them."
Kraft has been umpiring TWC
games for four years.
In speaking of the players he
said, "Lela Dalton, senior, is the
best pitcher in Fort Worth." «, He
declared Kate Phillips, freshman >
first baseman, the star of the game
Friday night. "Nina Sue Taylor,
freshman pitcher, was also one of
the best players, in the game.''
For the first time in the history
oi TWC the seniors have had a win-
ning team. They have suffered de-
feat by the sophomores and have
won four games. The junibrs of
1027 have won, the championship for'
two years both as freshmen and
sophomores. * - f------■-v~-
Dalton, senior pitcher, has been
the star player of the team this sea-
son. She is especially adapted to fan-
ning players and is also good in
field work. For fodr years she has
pitched for ,her class team. Dalton
and Robinson, 'catcher, have each
made 17 scores this season. Hurst
ranks next with 11, Unferth and
Ellington have brought in eight,
Harkness 7, Hudson 7 and Riddles
six.
Freshmen were in bats first in the
game Friday night, but the seniors
led the inning with a score of 5-1.
Three freshmen batters were fanned
the firSt inning. In the second the
sei^rs scored once and the freshmen
made three runs. Lena Kennon
caught a l'ly putting the third bet-
ter out with one runner on base.
Nina Sue Taylor made the only
home run of the game in the third
inning which was the second home
run of the season. Gustwick of^the
freshman team made the other one
in the first fish-soph game.
Dalton fanned one and Hudson
caught a fly thus holding the fresh-
men to one score. Field work of the
fish held the seniors to two scorcs
in the third inning.
In the'fouiM Dalton caught
A fly nrd put o«: two junncrr. Fir.h
i red one.' Soni'.-v •' came to Uat and
Gustwick passed to second base .put-
ting out a runner. The seniors made
three scores. At the end of the
fourth inning the score stood 6-11 in
favor of the seniors.
Dalton caught two flies and fan*
ned one in the fifth inning. Tay-
lor, for the freshmen, fanned one and
Phillips caught a fly. Seniors
scored once. "
In the sixth inning Dalt6n fanned
one, and put on<j out at home base..
The score was 8-12 for seniors.
Good field work on the part- of-
the seniors held the fish to one score
in the seventh inning making a
total of 0-12 with seniors coming to
bat. The game' ended.
Both teams displayed excellent
field work. Each pitcher walked
one player and Dalton fanned seven
and caught four flics.
» .
The game Friday night was the
eleventh game of year. A sum-
mary of the preceding games runs,
October 24, fish-soph, score 17-16
in favor of fish; October 28, junior-
senior, score 20-6 for seniors; No-
vember t, junior-soph, score 23-24 )
for sophs; November 2, senior-
score 8-6 for seniors; November 3,
junior-fish, score 7-26 for fish; No-
vember 8, senior-soph, score 16-18
for sophs; November 15, senior-soph,
score 17-15 for seniors; November
10, senior-fish, score 0-12 for seniors.
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Robinson, Elizabeth. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1926, newspaper, November 24, 1926; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415672/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.