The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1926 Page: 1 of 4
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The Handout
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TEXAS WOMAN'S COLLEGE
; M 0- _
[yoi.. 3
[SCHEDULE FOR
CHAPEL TALKS
MADE
>r
Do f/ou want your class
to be champions?—It's
up to you.
—
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926.
SWIMMING POOL ACAlN
READY FOR BATHING
■<t—i j|
After being empty for two weeks
(•he swimming pool'luis been repaired,
'and i« again filled with water.
'1 he swimming schedule arranged
at the beginning of school, will not
["fitiouette" Given by- T| SSOrl be followed this fall, due to the
of English Is First Sli [uncertainity of the weather, but
""Discussed.
.jiadents" are allowed xo go bal."-
ing any time the life saver is at
Faculty Give Lectures;the 1),U,L Thu »« f'»e-
[* | according to Ferrell Mae Lewis, life
l^o Speaker Secured as Yet for
l.a^t Number in Series uf
Speeches.
With the exception of one tall,
ion fersonal Hygiene" the lectures
Ito 1- jviven by members of the fac-
ulty" ft>r the Thursday chapels for
Leveval succeeding weeks have been
arranged according to Miss Lorena
IParrish," chairman of the, .commit-
«v
tee.
Thursday morning, Mrs. iRose Lis-
eiiby, professor of English, 'deliver-
emi a lecture on "Etiquette." Next
Thursday Miss Louise Boswell, in-
f true tor in home economics will talk
on "Food—some General Facts About
u " /-X , • W
The /fates have not lioeii set for the
folk wing talks: *
"Dress for Various Occasions," by
Miss Anna Lo${J»|iurdette, "Exercise
ami. Rest," by Miss Lorena L. IPar-
rish, "Spiritual Growth Through
College Association," by Mrs. Mary
Hargrove, "College Spirit"" by Miss
Sue R. Mann, a talk on some phase
of art by Miss Ellsinorc M.issey,
"Social Hygiene," probably by a doc-
tor or professional nurse.
1 Q
Carl Venth Club Brings
Puppet Play Here Soon
Glasgow and New Yo^k Papers
Give Favorable Cnticism
on "Lima Beans."
saver and swimmer instructor.
IPresident Visits New
Mexico Conference
Appropriation Given Annually
To T. W. C. by Conference
Under Bishop MOSre.
Texas Woman's College has a large
area from which to draw patronage,
one portion of which is the Mexico
Conference presided over by Bishop
J,phn M. Moore.
President Stout visited this con-
ference during the past week and
reports an, enthusiastic interest in
T.W.C. shii^yn by the fact that, out-
side of Texas, we have a larger num-
ber of students from New: Mexico
than any other statJjp^n the"union.;
Several preacher's "daughters, as
well as representative students, from
this ^bnforeti'oe are in attendance
here. An appropriation is- given mi-
nimally by the New Mexico Confer-
ence to .T.W.C.
After.Dr. Stout had spoken Thurs-
day morning setting forth 'on the*
assets of the institution, Bishop
John M„ „ Moore followed with a
talk in which he said that he be-
lieved in the institution and assured
the members of his heartiest sup-
j port. «
NELL HUDSON PRACTICE
TEACHES IN HOME EC.
The H&indbmit Bot
Did yuu ever stop and think
And after thinking did diligently
write
And then your heart did sink,
You wens afraid it was not right?
.jft
Why worry,• write some song
Or about some earthly quiz
Don't fret it's not wrong
Merely drop it in the box for Liz.
0'
And when these days are gone
And your school year is o'er.
I.arge the Handout will have
grown
For full was the box behind the
door.
STEEL SHELVES ADDED
TO LIBRARY EQUIPMENT
Standard steel shelves have been
ordered for the liburary, and wilt
be used, especially, for the section
devoted to English. These shelves
will include double stacks and also
wall stacks.
Tables apd« chair!* are the most
Urgent need in the library at pres-
ent, according to Miss Sarah Walton,
librarian. In the afternoons, the
library is filled with students and
there is a difficulty in finding
chairs,.and table space. Such a con-
dition means loss of time on the
part of the student and is especially
hard on the librarian, states Miss
Walton.
SENIOR SWEATERS AND
RINGS J$PECTED S00N
Seniors are interested now in
sweaters, rings and stationary.
On last F;*imorning a repre-
sentative from Tray Daniels came
out for sweiter measures. They
should be here in two or three
weeks, Thelma Hurst, the class pres-
ident, said.
iR'ings have been ordered from the
Star Engraving Company and are
expected soon.
" Special senior stationery- has been
arranged for through the S^ar En-
graving Company. Bill 'Doolie, the
representative of this company, .says
it will be about two, weeks? The
stationery will h*ve a gold eagle
it
stamped on each sheet with the
ward's "Texas Woman's College, '27"
on the sides.
Class Work Commences
In Physical Training
New. Suits of White Shirts and
Black K flicker's Replace
Old Costumes.
"Lima BearfS" is the "puppat play
which Kie'ymborg will give ill the
Aim Waggoner Auditorium, Texas
Woman's College, Wednesday night
October *27. This program is being
brought to T.W.C. by the Carl Venth
Music club.
The puppets used by ..Dorothy i and
Alf'ryd Kreymborg are played from
the finger tips like Putsch and Ju-
dy. Alfred Kreymborg's plays are
written especially f6r the "Mushroom
Theatre." He writes his own jmlsie
for the mandolute which accompanies
the plays.- The instrument is em-
ployed somewhat after the fashion
of the troubadors of the middle
ages. The sets,, costumes, and the
manipulation of the puppets are in
the hands of Dorothy Kreymborg.
The Glasgow Herald (Scotland)
fays-. "Mr." Kreymborg's Puppet
Plays are delightful. The Puzzle,
the rapture, ythe vagaries, and the
constancy of love, when portrayed
l# puppets, take on an unexpected
aspect of the external; appear as
charming mathematical propositions
in love; and their formulistie ex-
pressions of tenderness have tjie ring
of inur.ortaKjtruth from the lips <)l
children. He sees life as a beauti-
ful mystery, but is delightfully dem-
ocratic."
Burton Rascoe in the New Yomt Athl
Tribune says, "We should be grate- ^
ful for the charm and fantasy, the
humorous caprices and the tender
touching melody of Alfred Kreym-
borg's plays. Perhaps thes.e preci-
ous qualities embody specylatio'
with a range of depth like any we
Ww or need to know, and certainly
they are delightful;" 0 n
o „
Three seniors
teaching in hoifto
year
Regular class work has started in
will do practice j the physical training classes. The
economics this i cjasf,es ],avc been delayed in starting
Six Pep Squad Members
Selected at Chapel
Group Choose Sextette to Join
With Class Representatives
in Leading Yells.
Six girl,,s, were chosen for mem-
bers of the college pep squad of
Texas Woman's College by a stu
dent body vote at Wednesday morn-
ing chapel. They are Betty'Coleman,
Mineral VVdlsy. Omi Ellen CahiU,
Lillian; Jessie Mao) Sherrer,. Mexia;
Mary Louise Stalworth,'%'ort Worth;
Patt „Lowe, Ftfrt Worth; and Eliza-
beth Davis, Bowie.
Class repPesMtati ves^o the squad
aj*e senior class, WiJJie Mae Gaines,
Bellevue; junior class, Kathleen Rice,
Midlothian; sophomore class, ..Clayde
(Porter, Fort Worth; freshman class,
Lois Eddins, Marlin.
The group elected Wednesday will
select six girls to be passed on
by the student body. These twelve
girls together with the four class
representatives and Laura Fay Wil-
son, isco, leader, -will form the
varsity pep squad for the year.
JUNIOR PREXY NAMES
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE
Nell Hudson is having classes in
sewing One lesson each week
On Tuesday, Octobetf 6, the
ior class met to discuss the
jun-
sub-
j this year because of waiting for the
j new "gym" suits to arrive. The
entirely confined to the study of j old suits of white middies and j ject of rings for next year.
■textile fibers and related subjects. I black bloomers, have been replaced' The Stafford Engraving company
one lesson to textile study, and three j j„ the first year classes with white
labratoryp eriods. The c wsalis
labratory periods. The class will
made undergarments, a costume
slip, a simple school .dress, and a
dress of a more complex design.
There will be some work in designing
sowing machine work and other work-
related to the subject. "
Ann Christianson and Margaret
Ellington will do practice teaching in
foods next semester.
o
TRAINING SCHOOL BUYS
PINS FOR CLASS EMBLEM
shirts and black knickers. The sec-
ond year classes are still wearing the
old style suits, nut next year all
classes will wear the knickers and
shirts, according to Miss Lorena <L.
Parish," instructor in physical edu-
cation.
Clar.s pins are to be bought by
members of the training school. The
girls eligible to wear the pins are
the ones who will finish either the
first and ihtOsecond semester or in
summer school-
According to Captain Harriet Scott,
the training school plans to work
for championship in baseball. The
training school is practicing,,„ with
the seniors and sophomores, and one
day a week they will practice by
themselves. A large number of this
group are members of the Woman's
Athletic Association or plan to be-
e members of this organization.
o
STOUT SPEAKS FRIDAY
TO UNIVERSITY WOMEN
The next T.W.C. radio program
*ill be given Oct. '29 from 7:30 to
8:30 front station WBAP.
President Stout was one of the
crs ' on the program at the
American Association of University
Women, meeting in Dallas Friday
night.
""This association, of which "Mrs.
Jessie Daniel Aines is president, held
a two day session at the Adolphus
hotel last week.
Weekly Cadl@inudl&r
Friday, Oct. 15: &>
Senior-sophomore baseball prac-
tice at 4:30.
Monday, Oct. 18:
Ju ior-Fresh man baseball pracv
tice at 6:110; Senior-sophomore
hasCbiHI practice at 4:30.
Tuesday, Oct. 19:
Junior-freshman ball practice at
4:30; Senior-sophomore ball
practice at GtJlO.
Wednesday, Oct. 20:
Orchestra practice at 7 o'clock.
Junior-freshman ball practice at
6:30; Senior-sophomore ball
practice at 4:30.
Thursday, Oct. 21:
Koro and S.M.K. Literary soci-
ety meetings; Junior-freshman
ball practice at 4:30; Senior-
sophomore ball practice at 4:30.
Friday, Oct. 22: m
Mario Chamlee, tenor^ at FirsV.
Baptist Auditoriun^rLife Serv
ice band at 4:30; Junior-senior
ball practice at 6:30; Senior-
sophomore bal lpractice at 4:30.
Friday, Oct. 29 :
Will Rogers and De Reszke
Singers at First Baptist Audi-
torium.
had asked that the class sign a
contract for the rings next year.
Their reasons were that each ring
would cost less, that it would en-
able the class to receive the rings
within two weeks after school open-
ed, and that each girl could order
and pay for her own ring, thus do-
ing away with collecting money on
the campus.
A committee was appointed by
Lucille Rogers, class president, to
investigate the offer and the of-
fers of other companies. The com-
mittee is composed of Ruby McCanne
Memphis, Carolyn Paddock, Hager-
man, N M., and Lula Berth Myatt,
Abilene.
SOPHS RALLY FISH WITH
PARTY IN GYMNASIUM
The sophomore class of Texas
Woman's College entertained, the
freshmen with a party Friday night
at 7:30, in the gymnasium. Miss
Pauline Jordan, the freshman sponsor
and Miss Louise Jarratt, the sopho-
more ^sponsor were both present.
The evening was started by singing-
peppy songs followed by games,
which supervised by Mary Louise
Stalworth, De Renia Parker, France?
Majors and Thelma Matthews.
From the request that all were
ar their "gym" suits the
eshmehswent with the expectation
of another^good degree of initiation,
according to many members of the
class. The object of the sophomores
was to become better acquainted,
stated officials. Punch and cake
were served.
NO. 4
SUE GARDNER
MADE QUEEN BY
BIG MAJORITY
Wins Over Four Other Nomi-
nees in Student Body Elec-
tion on Saturday.
Coronation On Oct. 30
Duchess and Lady in Waiting
Named From Each Class as
, Attendants.
Sue Gardner, Nocona,"was elected
Queen of the Carnival sponsored by
the Y. W. C. A. to be held on Oct.
30. The'-'balloting on last Saturdyw
morning gave Sue a large majority
over four other nominees. Sue is
a sophomore in Texas Woman's col-
lege. She is a member of the Glee
club, the Y W. C. A., and the Koro
Literary society.
Lois Williams, Dangerfield, is duch-
ess and Ruby McCanne, Memphis,
is lady in waiting from the junior
class. Clara Bell Willis, Sweetwater,
as duchess and Thelma Mathews,
Ipwa Park, as lady in waiting repre-
sent the sophomore class, Frances'
Sullivan, Big Springs, is duchess and
Kathrine Newell,, Wurtham, is lady
in waiting of the freshman class.
4' , 0
Th<* training school will be repre-
sented by Edith Bruse Allison, Ft.
Worth, as duchess and Evelyn Jack-
son, as lady in waiting.
Special attractions of the carnival
will be the Japanese Novelty Shou,
Faculty Stunt, Shoyt the Shoot, and
the panther Derbies' Orchestra.
The Japanese Novelty Shop will
have real Japanesexiiovglties for sale.
A Japanese tea garden will be an-
other feature of the carnival. The
stunt given by the faculty will be
.the "main show.' n Other attractions
will be fortune tellers, hamburger
stands, chili joints, and numerous
side shows and booths of all kinds.
The Y- VV. C. A. carnival and the
coronation of the carnival queen is
on annual affair in T.W.C.
Shirts, Ties and Shiek
Belts Are Present Rage
Charleston Skirts Worn With
Attire Instead of Balloon
Trousers.
Boys' shirts, ties, iand "shiek"
belts are seen everywhere on the
campus of Texas/Woman's College
now. Instead of the well-creased
balloon trousers which it ^ seems
natural should accompany the article
mentioned, a gray colored Charles-
ton shirt is seen. Yes, they are all
the rage at T.W.C, Training School
girls, freshmen, sophomores, juniors,
and even dignified seniors are wear-
ing them. And what does one notice
that they have in the back ? A
hip pocket where the girls carry
—a handkerchief. Not a dainty
lace, but one with a masculine touch
which sets off their attire and makes
it complete.
When one of the girls donned
in Ker Charleston skirt and the
accessories that belong with it, goes
forth, and wearing a boyish hair-
cut, outsiders have to look twice
to know A positively that „it is not
a boy.
Girls" should be careful and not
try tof carry on a flirtation with
any of the girls just because they
happen to look very much like a
boy. Only remember that Charleston
skirts are very popular on the camp-
us.
rilled I
isic
ift'lit
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API!
or M|
.\s.
the fr<
isebnll
ay after!
Ha ted ir
lip. Tl
;■ t'u ior
».<• in till
.ph
0 will
ip or
ore al
oh a r|
, losing
' sophsI
havinl
cone.
Vedncsil
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"itimicdl
ne, holJ
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tadjv '>£\|
lie firs
eld tht]
N'eithcl
g a sf
e ' frc|
Jo sevd
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UB
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! the
lays
each
ig'le,
ipiansl
:Uls, v|
i tlie
nien|
cast,
for
iris \\
' ""i* to
chilli, a
•«curc -tor herself a bowl of | twenty-two linotyp? machines cost-
bni- , r chocolate en tidy, a'ing $5,000 each. The work of this
Lula Berth Myatt, Nugent, wa
elected vull-'y ball capU.in. ;i■ ^
»» w* oawMUV V«U»r
HI, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Meet-
ing.
the fftiance committee yf
the Methodist Studim Federation
SJU.oO to- complete the pledge which :
ting
Jt jo
TWC giyc; i.;itory trivl i.-j..tho Sunda
out in town or the w
home
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Robinson, Elizabeth. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1926, newspaper, October 15, 1926; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416141/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.