Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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PROFESSIONAL CAROS
DR. W. A. JONES
DENTIST
West Side Square
Phono 46
DR. J. S. CRAWFORD
Ostsopsth.
Scientifically adjusts all spinal
disorders, corrects displace-
ments, relieves pressure on
nerves and blood vessels.
Perfect structure and function
means health.
Office: McClurkan Block.
DR. W. N. ROWELL
DENTIST
Suite 203 McClurkan Bldg.
Southwest Corner Square Phone 341
IKE EMORY FRACTURES LEG
IN BASEBALL PRACTICE
While practicing sliding Mon-
day at Normal College Athletic
park, Ike Emery, coach of the base-
ball team, fractured his leg at the
ankle. He was instructing other
members of the squad in sliding
whe n he turned his ankle and fell.
The last report Wednesday was
that he was resting very well and
would probably return to school on
crutches soon, although it will be
some time before he can resume
his baseball work. The fracture is
not very serious, but being near
the ankle, it will require some time
to heal thoroughly.
I ountain Drinks Kodak Finishing
Fresh Chocolates
MARTIN & MORRIS
“The Students’ Store"
The place where courtesy and service predominates.
Stationery Postal Station
Sundries
MARY ARDENS MEET
DR. R. MAN DELL
DENTIST
Office Over Postoffice
Phone 936.
DR. REBECCA M. EVANS
Diseases of Women and Children
Suites 200-201 McClurkan Bldg.
Office Phone 307 Residence 368
DR. CHAS. SAUNDERS
DENTIST
Over Turner Brothers Grocery
M. L. MARTIN, A. B., M. D.
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat
Classes Correctly Fitted
Office: Suite 100 Raley Building
GENE BARLEBEN, D. C.
Chiropractor
Spinal Adjustments
208-209 McClurkan Bldg.
Office Phone 992
Residence Phone 302
C. L OLIVER, D. D. S.
Oral Surgery. Extraction of teeth.
General practice. South side of
Square. Craddock Bldg., Phone
268.
KODAK FINISHING
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY
DONE
PRICES REASONABLE
CARRUTH’S STUDIO
Over Post Office
Mary Ardens held their regular
meeting Monday, February 23, in
the Music Hall.
After the reading of the minutes
of the last meeting, a song was
sung by the club.
The story of “Widower’s Houses"
bv Shaw was told by Miss Johnnie
Thorn. The lesson, which was
Act II of Romeo and Juliet, was
conducted by our president. Miss
(junta Woods. Miss Virginia Shaw
told the life of Mischa Elman, the
great violinist, who will be in Dal-
las some time this week.
Whistler and His Art. the club
topic, was discussed by Miss Edna
Naylor.
At a call meeting of the Mary
Ardens on February 21. it was de-
cided to substitute a Shakespearean
Fete instead of the dub play as
previouslv announced. Plans are
being made for the different casts.
IN AND OUT OF THE
SANITARIUM
en/.a. the throng of visitors, to-
gether with the telephone calls,
was almost sufficient to take
someone’s entire time Trained
nurses and improvised helpers
moved or scurried in the case of
the latter front room to room.
Tempting trays, light, cmi-full. or
full, appeared at meal-time. The
nurses dispensed medicine and
thermometers impartially
Occasionally the flap (lap of a
convalescent’s slippers could be
heard in the hall as she took her
daily exercise. Others turned the
pages of "Life." or rattled the
“Campus Chat" as they read eager-
ly the news front the world of
which they were, and yet were
'tot, a part.
Now only a few of the beds are
occupied, for the influenza situa-
tion among the students seems to
be very much better. Those who
have received treatment of any
kind are very thankful for the
Sanitarium project which has
proved to be of great value to the
Normal College.
meeting, asking all girls interest-
olympia confectionery
The officers of the team are as fid-
lows :
Mrs. Gilbreath, coach.
Blanche Davis, captain.
The boys’ class team has also
been organized.
SERVICE
and
QUALITY
Is Our Motto.
Where the Jitneys Stop.
Almost any day passersby may
see someone come down the steps
of the Sanitarium, joyfully if a
trifle unsteadily. Her escort of
friends carry her suitcase, she
bears away numerous injunctions
about taking care of herself so as
to avoid a return visit. Other peo-
ple go in and out of the door, the
halt the maimed and the blind,
those with vaccinated arms, those
with sore throats, those with acute
nostalgia Doctors’ cars stop, too,
and those of the drugman; the
florist deposits cut flowers and
plants, and friends leave notes and
good wishes.
For a while, when twenty of the
beds were occupied by those suffer-
ing from the all-unpopular influ-
SENIOR CLASS MEETING
DRY CLEANING
Our new plant takes care of your cleaning perfectly
without the objectionable odor of gas. Takes out all the dust
ami lint. Have you tried our Service in Dyeing and Cleaning of
bilks?
CALL 31
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
The Senior class r et Friday,
February 2<», at chapel period, in
the Girls' Reading Room. The pur-
nose of the meeting was to elect
a staff for the publication of the
Senior edition of the "Chat.” The
staff elected is as follows:: Edi-
tor-in-Chief, N M Wilson; First
Associate Editor, Miss Bess Flo
Pope; Second Associate Editor,
Miss Hazel Floyd; Athletic Editor,
Calvin Moore. With this staff, the
Seniors believe they call get out a
creditable issue of the Campus
Chat.
Miss Jewel Taylor made an an-
nouncement to the effect that any-
one who wished to order a ring or
pin must see her or some other
member of the committee and pay
the entire amount of the cost of it
before Wednesdav noon, February
25th
Mr Simmons then adjourned the
The Reading Circle will meet in
the Girls’ Reading Room for the
first time Wednesday afternoon at
l:3t>. The girls will read and dis-
cuss together "The Labrador Doc-
tor," an autobiography of Dr. Wil-
lard (iron till, who went to Labra-
dor as a medical missionary.
We were very much disappoint-
ed to learn that Mrs. Eddy, acting
executive secretary of Foreign de-
partment, will not be here this
month on account of not being able
to get her schedule so arranged.
The subject to be discussed at
the regular Y. W. ('. A. meeting
Thursday, March 4, is, "The Marks
of a Christian Campus.” We invite
every girl to be present.
THE NORMAL’S TONSORIAL
PARLOR
Invites you for a trial
Everyone invited
Shines
G. B. FLANIGAN
THE CLUR BARBER SHOP
R. M. MITCHELL, Prop.
N' rth Side Square
“Don’t Forgot tho Placo"
Coats and Coat Suits re modeled
Plaiting.
MISS ALLIB KEN DELL.
110 W. Hickory Street.
VANNOYS JEWELRY STORE
W. L. YARBROUGH, Prop.
North Side Square.
COME TO SEE US.
For Prompt Service
CALL 131
Seven-passenger cars.
Two men on each baggage truck.
600DE BROS.
Telephone 131.
KANDY'S
%
DREAMLAND
SATURDAY, FEB. 26
Theda Bara in the sweetest Irish drama ever written,
“KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN.” is an Emerald romance, be-
decked with shamrocks, replete with heart interest and reach-
ing powerful dramatic heights. It is as appealing as the laugh-
ter of Irish coleens. Don’t miss it. A good comedy will also be
vhown. Admission 10c and 20c.
MONDAY, MARCH Dt
Shirley Mason in “HER ELEPHANT MAN," a comedy
drama everyone should see. I^otn of fun and thrill*. A good
story with a dainty *Ur. Also a good, snappy two-part comedy.
Always the beat in movie* at the Dreamland.
FLOWERS and Plant* for all
occasion*.
SEEDS, Shruhhory, Bulb*.
SADDLERY, Loatbor Work in
All Lino*.
Phonos, 56, Night 263 and 730.
No. 33 and 35 W. Oak St.
STUOENTS
KEEP YOUR BANK
ACCOUNT IN DENTON
In our new location, with new
fixture* and equipment, we
are prepared to serve you In
the mo*t efficient manner.
FIRST GUARANTY STATE INK
So far have you felt Spring stirring anywhere? We
have, and we'd just like to suggest that you get a line on the
new Spring togs. We have varied lines of Neckwear. Head-
wear. Underwear and Overwear and Footwear. All Spring in
.-tyle, color and weight!
1920 lines all aboard !
BARNS CASH STORE
HATS TO SHOES
PRINCESS THEATRE
NORTH SIDE SQUARE
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW—SOMETIMES A GREAT ONE
PROGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26th.
HARRY (AREY (King of Gallopers) in
“A GUN FIGHTING GENTLEMEN"
in which Mr. Carey proves that he can make love as gallantly
as he rides and can play as straight a* he *hoota.
PROGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 1*4.
"THE WESTERNERS'*
By Stewart Edward White. Featuring tha following stare:
Roy Stewart. Robert McKim, Wilfred Lucaa, Mary Jane Irving
and other*. A vivid, tense and gripping story that will hold
you spell-bound. BE SURE AND COME.
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Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1920, newspaper, February 27, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719410/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.