The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
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THE HANDOUT
Neat
I This ofyemO'Jler Girdle
o?
For the figure with too
heavy hips and thighs. It
is good looking, being
made of a flowered Rayon
brocade with wide sections
of knitted elastic 'extend-
ing from top to bottom of
the girdle. A two-inch
band of clastic webbing
clings snugly all the way
round the waist so that
your figure will have a
smooth, unbroken line
whether you stand or sit.
11 has a closed back.
This Nemo-flex girdle will
not slip up on your figure.
Its (Treatest Feature
Is the Value Offered
$goo
!
TUN
IN I
i WITH OTHERS
Geoij
'strict
God
:11ft {
hailffl
j-Miss Louise Jarratt's advisory,
roup wpre entertained with a forty-
,vo party at the home-of Virginia
jveridge, Fort Worth,'Tuesday eve-
|ntr March 8. Several' young men
lore, present.
| A salad course was served topthe
Allowing: Itena Uzzle, Scnora, Juan-
Cowan, Fort Worth; Charlotte
fickard, Fort Worth; Esther .Covey,
or 1 Worth; Florence' Curthingham,
loil Worth; Lillian Netherton, Fort
}'orth; Harriet, McClung, Atlanta;
id L. II. Nutt, Ted Smith, Crate
I ayes, Jojjn Borders, Harry Hoosfer,
lay ton Senter, Walker Cabiness,
farren Richie and Johnnie Powell of
ort,Worth.
i V>
o
J The Man's Hub for girls met Fri-
Jny, March 11 for the purpose of
aking plans for a party. The, club
icided to have a'get-to-gefiher meet-
Ig Sunday afternoon at the home of
iss Sue 13. Mann's brother at Hand-
ivc tlu|
Iespi
k ::aiit|
Peggy Hinckley, Hazel Smith, Lu-
jpile Riclfhart, Tommy and Martha Alter
' Fort Worth, were the guests of
ptty Coleman, Mineral Wells, Mati-
|o Brooks, Maypearl, Nona Lou Fer-
[UKon, Leonard, Catherine Newell,
ferthain, Mary Glazencf, Wortham,
fadinc Walton, Yoakum, Cassie Joe
!<lbettor, Yoakum, and An.\bcl Bau-
ftan, San Antonio, at a week end par-
ly last week in Ann Waggonner hall,
■he guests were entertained with a
picture show slumber party, and feast.
one (i
ir, deal-
liiid lift
socii
Iters i
total
til COB"
)f
in tin
i(| wilt
he lin-
ked it
ughttF
makfl
as and
daily
Jes W
Later,
at tli(
Monti
fcarrai
|riraiii'
rs l»'
On Monday afternoon the members
| the tea-cup club made their vveekr
visit to the Majestic theater. The
lub w;is chaperoned by Mrs. J. M.
Jerry, matron of Ann Waggoner hall,
iwl Mrs. Nell Turner, matron of Mul-
fcy hall.
; The following girls were guests:
['her sa Lawrence, Gatesville, JeSsie
tyres, Fetor, Jessie Wallace, Gaines-
ville, Marguerite Campbell, Graham,
*1 ildred Colburn. Blum, Nola Frailer,
Volf, Gatesville, Ether idge Place
Waif, Gatesville, Etheridge Place,
jtitesville, Vivian Stracener, Waco,
Jernice Harris, Waco, FratHfl i*U«ltett,
Vnnona, Margie Thurston, Portales,
Mex., Eloise Wallace, Cooledge,
Gillian Jo Bledsoe, Cooledge, Pauline
Morrison, Emhouse, Edna Boles, Pe-
jus.
The Echo; Gordon Hi.
We wish to commend you on your
paper. Although mimeographed in
booklet form, it is one of the best
papers, published by high school stu-
dents, that we have 'received. We
like *Lh# spirit that is behind it.
, "" -
.To The F|intonian' , "
We appreciate your~saying that our
features were«s,especially good and
new® stories were well written. We
acknowledge our ignorance of leaving
you out of anything. It was an omis-
sion and one which, as you express-
it, caused you much unhappin'ess since
"exchanging is no fun unless results
are obtained." „ Had you chosen less
obscure phrasing with which to ac-
quaint us of this most greivous omis-
sion, we would have made an effort
to correct the mistake thereby giv-
ing you some pleasure in the exchang-
ing business.
To The Coyote, W eatherlord
In your exchange column you prais-
ed The Handout, saying that it gave
a good picture of the student life on
the T. C. U. campus. If it does, it
is certainly unintentional on our part
since we try to picture student life
on the campus of Texas Woman's Col-
lege for The Handout is jthe T. W. C.
; tudent publication. Truly we do not
have uvery charitable, thoughts when
people call us T. C. U. We like your
paper and think that; The Freshman
has some clever tlfolights. •
Page TKrefc.
Venth CJlub Celebrates
Beethoven Centennial
ART CLUB MEMBERS TO
GIVE 3-MINUTE TALKS
Thursday night the tea-cup-club
l^ld its annual open house in the par-'
•'I's of A^tn Waggoner hall. The St.
atqj^k's Day motif was carried out
11 color scheme, games, and refresh-
ments, The parlors were decorated
with green crepe paper hangings, and,
^ha in rocks,
, Marjorie Thurston, 'Portales, N.
was head of the entertainment
[onimltee and was aided by Lillian Jo
Pk'd.-oe, Cooledge, Marguerite Camp-
Graham, and Ruble Wolf, Gates-
'"p. Many games were played that
|r"Ught life to the party; kissing the'
blarney Stone" brought about much
P'lrhtcr.
wfreehmeittu of brick ice cream
f'|'(orated with shamrocks, and can-
Kit-d grape fruit were served to each
J'K'inljur of the club and her guest.
I Thursday evening the junior class
Acr"mpanied by Henry B. ilnrdt, spoil-
;'"r- !iaw "The Music Master" at the
[MaHtlc theater.
lliry wen**taken to the city in
_"rf; furnished by Brtocle Butts, Edith
Sarah Hall and Mr. Ilardt.
Members of the Panther City club
:i I"1 nlV hike to the Trinity Kiver
F"' ' " ' lock Wednesday afternoon.
This afternoon the members of the
Art Club of Texas Woman's College,
Lucille Kiker, president, #went 011 a
weiner roast to Trinity river. They
held a short business meeting at the
Fine Arts,, building before starting
to the river.
Next week the Art Club is plan-
ning to give a program which will
eon.sittfe.of three-minute talks on paint-
ings which the members of the club
have seen in the various art exhibits
this year. Later on, "a trip is to "be
taken to'the art gallery irPthe Carne-
gie Library in the city, and also to
the Baptist ^Seminary which
collection of articles, from different
countries of the world, according to
Miss Eflfinore Massey^ instructor in
art fn T. W. C.
I thoughret^Tj^Ki for your cap,
freshman.^---"~T^^
I certainty did. What is the mat-
ter now?
Well, it has a bill on it.
Mrs. Irving Ball, training school
instructor,.o^tqrtained the members of
her advisory group at her home on
Avenue B last Tuesday evening. Con-
tents and progressive games consti-
tuted the evening's entertainment.
Ada Bell Woodruff received the
prize for guessing the names of most
facull$%hiembors in a contest, and
Nola Frazier won the prize given in
a domino game.
Sweet peas and hynncinths were
tixod for decorations, and refreshments
i f cherry salad, cake, and punch were
ticrved.
Members of Mrs. Ball's advisory
group are Ettla Brown, Effie Mae#
Carstcvens, Bessie Ituth Clinkscales.
Nola Frazier, Florence Harwell, Eve-
lyn Jackson, Winnie Mae Masters,
Pauline Morrison, Pearl Tidwell, Ada
Belle Woodruff, Alice Yeldell, Marion
.Nutt, and Mary Frances Whitcsidcs.
Toy Symphony Number Proves
One Seldom, Heard of JUiday
but Characteristic of Period.
In celebration of the tfenteunial of
Ludwig van Beethoven, whose death
accurred March 2(1, 1727, members of
the Car), .Venth club, with the assist-
ance of eight girls from .the physical
training classes gave a program last
Monday evening, Marcl> il4, in the
I'ine Arts auditorium of Texas Wom-
an's College. It included selections
showing the conditions' of musical
art at the time when Beethoven was
born.
The last number on the program
was probably the most unique, as it
was a toy symphony, seldom heard of
today, but very characteristic of the
period which was being represented.
Concerning the toy symphony, Carl
Venth, dean of School of Fine Arts
says, "The form of the toy symphony,
is the same as the regular symphony
but abbreviated. There are no repe-
titions, no embellishments. The whole
thing is, consquently, very short.
There is just the statement of the
themes, and* then the recapitulation,
or summing up at the end what has
gone before. It is written in the
simplest key possible, and instead of
using wind instruments, toy ones, siudi
as those representing the nightm-
gale, the cuckoo, the quail, etc., are
substituted. It is supposed to be in
about 1760." ,4
With reference to the program as
a whole, Dean' Venth says that all
the numbers showed the spirit of the
times except the chorus by the Glee
< lub. As there were not enough altos
present, the number had to be chang-
ed, and Rosinni's "Inflammatus" put
in its place. "The reason why Dean
Venth wanted the program to consist
tif music which was typical of^tfie
times when Beethdven was.Jj^r 11 , was,
he says, in order for the students and
the people who attended the program
lo see what Material Beethoven .found
at the time he came into the world.
The program included the follow-
ing" numbers;
Largo Ha.endd
Orchestra
Sonata Mozart
Violin, Dean Venth; piano; Miss
Katherine Bailey.
Inflammatus Rosinni
Glee Club
Solo obligato by Mrs. Ell'e'n Jane
Lindsay.
Vocal solos:. !»
(a) When the R,e§es Bloom •.
,.._OkrMeI6dy
(b) Aria Haydn
(c) Ave Maria Bach-Gounod
Mrs. Ellen Jane Lindsay
(Violin obligato, Dean Venth)
'Rondo Mozart
Caroline Moreland
Minuet Mozart
Danced by eight girls.
Toy Symphony ..." Haydn
The girls who danced the minuet
were: Elsie Jeanette Barnot, Janie
Dee Plunkett, Elizabeth Davis, Clara
Belle Willis, Frances Sullivan, Mil-
dred Austin, Evelyn Jackson, Marie
Dahl."
The chorus included: Fii'st sopran-
os-: Annie Allday, Lydia Chastain, Sue
Gardner, Kittie Ruth Matthews, Kath-
leen Yetta Norman, Sunshine Richter,
Jesse Mae Sherrer, La Nelle Yeary.
Second sopranos „were: Margaret
Cheatham, Estelle Moon, Nona Moss-
man, Edith Turner. , Altos included
Lucille Rogers and Ethridge Place.
The members of the orchestra were:
Pianos: Roberta Dedmon, Patti High-
tower, Camilla Van Sickle; violins:
Louise Mantius, Stella Walters, Janice
Jones, Margaret Wyritre Jackson,
Ruth Ct*ownover, Evelyn Woodward,
Ruby Staton; cello, Mrs.oS. ID. Nor-
ton; saxaphonc, Sue Lindsay; metallo-
phone, Edith Turner; nightingale, and
(luail, Dona Norton; smite drum and
trumpet, Thelma Carter; rattle, Vir-
gina . Kiniiibrough; cymbals, Verona
Kolhorst. 1
The accompanist for the Glee Club
was Caroline Moreland'; and the ac-
companist for Mrs. Lindsay was Flor-
ence Brush.
HllllllllllltilllllllllllllllHIIIHIIII III illlillllllll llllllll IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllttlllUllillHU'
P
Is
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Ciynilta Van Sickle, Childress;, and
Marie Dahl, Yoakum, spent the \ve.ek
end in the city with Mrs. S. V. Al-
ford.
Martha Wagner, Blooming Grove,
spent Sunday and Tuesday in Dallas.
Jewel Jennings, Wichita Falls, spent
Sunday in Dallas.
Pauline Morrison, Emhouse, spent
the week end in the city with friends.
Harold JiAimkm, from A. & M., visit-
ed Marie Dahl, Yoakum, Sunday.
Flora Belle Stiles, Waxahachie,
spent the week end with friends in
Handlcy.
Sylviana Coronado, Laredo, and Em-
ily Phillips, Santa Clara, Cuba, were
dinner guests of Miss Elizabeth Myatt
and Lillian Florence Netherton at
their home on Avenue F, Sunday.
4-
Ann Christiansen spent the week
end at her home in Mineral Wells.
Mrs. N. G. Dnvis, Bowl'e, spent the
week end with her daughters, Laura
Dean and Elizabeth.
Mrs. J. A. Feagin, Whitney, vis-
ited her daughter Frances, Sunday
and Monday.
Ethelee Herd, Dublin, and Margaret
Elmore, Harlingen, spent the week
end in Dallas.
t ■.
Oleta Hall and,., Albert Moore, S.
T, C., Denton, spent Sunday with Les-
ka Howard.
Margaret Mayer, Fredericksburg,
visited Donna Norton, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. T. Price, Graham, spent
$»e week end with her daughter Ada
Lee Price. ' <<i * '
Margaret Cheatham, Italy, Bessie
and Ouida Watson, Barry, spent Sun-
day in the city with Dr. and Mrs.
T. H. Cheatham.
Willie Mae Gaines' mother and lit-
tle sister,"1 Mrs. N? lV~4kiines, and
Lera Belle visited her jWednesday.
Bernie Addison, Spearman, and
Mable Renfro, Hereford^ spent the
week end with friends in Dallas,
... \ v
Marguerite Campbell, Pauline Brad-
dock, Fannie Ragland, Graham, and
Marguerite Ragland, Electa, spent
Sunday in the home of iRev. T. E.
Bowman in the city.
Ann Team Wins Over
P.C.C. by Three Points
Two Undefeated^ (icquns Make
t» Good Showing; Winners to
^ChallenRe Varsity.
In the fastest game of the basket
ball season between dormitory and
town girl groups Ann Waggoner hall
was victorious over Pant her" City club
21-18 Tuesday afternoon, March 15.
Neither team had been defeated and
the two were evenly matched showing
good team work throughout the game.
Panther City scored more points'' in
the last half of the game than Ann
but the larger score at the beginning
of the game still gave Ann margin
of three points at the close of the
game.
For the first few seconds the ball
stayed in the center field then was
off from field to field.
The varsity team'has challenged the
Ann team to a game soon.
Line ups used in Ann—P. C. C. game
were: Ann—Lee aqd Dahl, forwards;
Watson, jumping center; Morrison,
side center; Potts and Lee guards. P.
O, C, —Veazey (captain) and Hudgins,
forwards; Brown, jumping center;
Harding, side center; iBtallworth and
Austin, guards; VieanVjind Morton,
substitutes.
lteferee: Parrish; Scorer: Dalton;
Timekeeper:'Taylor. .
Thursday night Dan spectacularly
lost to Mulkey, the score being 4-45.
Volley ball practice has begun in
earnest and contests will begin soon
in that sport.
o .
Katie Louise Thomason, Willis,
spent the week end with her father
in Piano.
Jessie Mae Sherrer, Mexla, Char-
O
lee 11 Elder, Kilgore; Mary Smith
Monk, Mineral Wells; Ruth Van Met-
er, Rome; Shirly Gust wick, Yoakum;
and Janice .Jones, Hillsboro„were in
the infirmary this .week because of
cold*.
GIBBON'S HARDWARE
AND
POLY SHOE SHOP
We Appreciate Your Trade
4-8470 3110' Ave. F
ST A UTS STUDIO
BEN P. SIMPSON, Prop. ' «,
Photographs that Please
Phone I/. 1543
Main St. Ft. Worth, Texas
T. W. C. Girls Headquarters
PANGBURN'S
CHOCOLATE SHOP
GO!) Houston St. Phone 2-10(57
Kathleen Norman, Wills Point, vis- j
ited Elizabeth Rhodes at T. C. U. Sun-
day.
HATS!
$5.00 up
Shapes
Fashions
The Little Paris Shop
Corner Collard and Ave. I
Philituis Adcock spent the week end
at her home in Alvord.
Grace Potts, Abilene," and Jeanette
Sewell, Fort Worth, spent Sunday
at T. C. U. '
Mrs. W. R. Castevens,- Mrs. J. R.
Fry, and Lyda Mae Fry, Lillian, visit-
ed Sffie M,$ie Castvens Tuesday.
Jim Bowman, Palestine, \fisited
Mary Ellen Braly, Troup, Sunday.
„ Oma Ellen Cahill spent the week
end at her home in Lillian.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cheatham, Italy,
spent the week end with their daugh-
ter Margaret. &
Cleo Loggins, and Clara Pringlcs
Marlin, spent the week end in Ar-
lington.
" - • 5 THCA-noC^i
Four DaysOnly—Starting Sunday
THESE
LAUGHS f
a]
the Bat
WITH
Wallace Beery
Ford Sterling
OUR LATEST ARRIVAL
' Vhc Th/cnuc
$10
CINDERELLA
BOOT SHOP
305 Houston Street
m
Creams, i'owdura, Perfumes,
and Lotions. The best—
prices and tfowls.
BRADFORD BROS.
PHARMACY
Mary Louise Glass, Marlin, visited
Katherine Strieker in Dallas during
the week end.
Daisy Lee Jones, Iowa Park, and
Lueile Thurston, Portales, N. Mex,
spent Saturday night in Mansfield.
Warren and Thressa Eddleiff&n, Mo-
ran, visited LaurtN Fay WHSjyi and
Edith Turner, Cisco, Sunday after-
noon.
r
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I WHAT IS NEW
IN SPRING FOOTWEAR
P The "Scandal" Sandal
$6.00
In All-Patent Leather
with either hi«h or
low heels. In Parch-
ment Kid with darker
saddle and heel—hi^h
heel only.
rMfllttlftltimiffUltlfllttlflltlllitfinillflltlUIIMItll1llinHMttllllHltltltltMHIMVIIIItHtH?tll!flllttmttl!ftflimiHlftlMfHtlHttHttttflhmitllttttlfVHHIHtHflfmmtVftltlllVt!MH|
§
>1
i
Main and Houston at Twelfth
fe 250
Attractive
Spring*
t>cf^ocks
,for pisses
Values to
^14.75
$9.75
Smart Flat Crepes
Beautiful New
Shades
Attractively Trimmed
The swing and dash of
youth is 0accentuatcd in
• very line, color and trim
of these chic little frocks
for' the Miss. Pleats,
Juck-o-Lantern sleeves, novel Boleros,^tc^
are featured All wanted spring
shades, Friday priced at only
A
$9.75
Second Floor
K
I
111
m
;r"v«/iv3
m
■ •' 1™
i.
! 1
11
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Robinson, Elizabeth. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1927, newspaper, March 18, 1927; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416128/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.