The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 18, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 23, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 23 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. " -i? tWwwjj i4vi-"-.Vt J jaw-
miO&k .i dM
- A
K
Page Few
THE HARDIN-SIMM0N8 BRAND
. Jtfi-atv - A u
FIWF
66(t599
Chub Bampet Is KMd lira
Prison Settlxiiqi At WQxatani
AMU.EMENTy
P3
The "S" club and association held
its annual banquet In the Wooton
Hotel Saturday night featuring a
prison themo in decorations program
and menu. One hundred and twenty
guests attended the affair at which
J. B. Ncely president of the organ-
ization acted as toastmastcr.
High points of tho program which
featured prison numbers and dialects
was a talk by Frank Kimbrough who
as the "New Warden" gavo plans for
Cowboy athletics next year and J. D.
Sandefer Jr. Welcome was given by
Ncely and the response by Lacy
Beckham. Kimbrough wns introduced
by President J. D. Sandefer follow-
ing tho awarding of letter certifi-
cates to all senior athletes by Coach
Leslie Crnnflll. Seniors receiving
awards were Audas Smith Carl Pee
J. B. Neely Will Edwin Routh Jim-
my Neely Guy Crcighton C. S. Wil-
liams Otto Rhome Odell Winters
Lee Vurlc Andrus.
Other talks were given by John
Camp former Hnrdln-Simmons foot-
ball player and now Taylor county
judge; Solon R. Fcathcrston of Wich-
ita Fells president of the Alumni
and ex-Students association of the
university; C. M. Caldwell chairman
of the board of trustees
Prison terms were featured in the
menu:
The guest list: John Green Fran-
ces Wright NOtto Rhome Mary
Balch J. B. Ncely Mrs. J. B. Neely
Audas Smith Francine Merritt
Theo Rigsby Estcllc Hancock Black-
ic Callaway Naomi Davis Jimmy
Ncely Joy Pender Henry Milby Mil-
dred Stallings Johnny Hill Beth
Hamm Carl Pee Paulino Dillingham
Leo Vurle Andrus Frances Eddie
Beck Guy Crcighton Valda Moore.
Elton Murphy Mildred Burnett Buck
Howell Rcna Southern Carl Gamer
Mary Young C. S. Williams Mildred
Matthews Day Emory Ann Taylor
Estcs Burgamy Ellene Pearson Fur-
man Scroggins Elesc Brown Pete
Tyler Freddie Sue Bloxom Carol
Benson Mildred Courtney Clcddie
Hall Lura Mao Frost Clark Jarnl-
gan Rosa Crockett Si Addlngton
Betty Miller Billic Harris Ruby Lee
Stringer Will Edwin Routh Irene
McCreary Ira Ribble Lois Rosser
Frank Junell Peggy Gideon Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Walker Dr. Stewart Coop-
er H. A. Pender Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Caldwell T. C. Campbell Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Behrens Mr. and Mrs. T.
T. Harris John Camp Jake Bentley
Margaret Reed Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Hanks Bob Estes Lacy How-
crton Emmette Chandler Mr. nnd
Mrs. Lacy Beckham Leroy Jennings
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Junell Dr. and
Mrs. Rupert N. Richardson Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Sandefer Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Haney Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bur-
nam Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Crnnflll
Frank Kimbrough Solon R. Feather-
aton Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sandefer Jr.
Cowgirls TdD MteM
Pairty and Smpudcip
Hnrdln-Simmons university Cow-
girls will sponsor a dutch bIiow and
supper for Its members Tuesday
night February 20.
They will attend the show at tho
Paramount theatre "David Copper-
field" and then return to Marston
gymnasium for a dutch treat.
Town girls will furnish transporta-
tion for the hall girls and all mem-
bers will meet in front of the Para-
mount at 7:30 Tuesday evening. The
girs will furnish their dwn picnic
lunch.
Plnns arc being made for a tea
sponsored by the Cowgirls for mem-
bers of tho senior class of Abilene
high school in March.
flHMflHVHHH9EHHHKL
OK JBr WBMri iHiVbiH
ragaprfw ?PJHSf mmJLxXXWWW
mwammmmmvKJSrsmW- mmlwJ Viil LLLLLLBj'
BrtttB TjifcEtT . HHHjXf flBPH Hb
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW AND W. C. FIELDS
COWBOY GRID CARD
IS COMPLETED WITH
TOUGHT COMPETITION
(Continued from page three)
Payne clnsh at Brownwood on Nov-
ember 10. Contract difficulties be-
tween the two schools caused the
game to be called off last season.
The schedule will be rounded out
with games at El Paso and Brown-
wood. The local school goes to the
border city November 23 to meet the
Texas Mines and to Brownwood on
Thanksgiving Day to play Daniel
Baker.
Only three Texas conference teams
arc on the 1035 schedule so the Cow-
boys will not be eligible for the
crown.
The schedule:
Sept. 20 Texas Tech at Abilene
(night).
Sept. 28 Baylor at Waco (night).
Oct. 4 St. Edwards at Abilene
(night).
Oct. 11 Morningside college at
Sioux City Iowa (night).
Oct. 19 Open.
Oct. 20 S. M. U. nt Wichita Falls.
Nov. 2 Sul Ross at Abilene (ten-
tative). Nov. 11 Texas A. & I. at Abilene.
Nov. 10 Howard Payne at Brown-
wood. Nov. 23 College of Mines at El
Paso.
Nov. 28 iDanicl Baker at Brown-
wood (tentative).
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's magnifi-
cent screen version of "David Copper-
field" Charles Dickens' greatest and
favorite novel comes to tho Para-
mount starting Sunday.
Behind this announcement is a
story of research and investigation
of unceasing effort of faithful nd-
herence to an ideal almost without
parallel in tho history of motion pic
tures.
Well more than a year has elapsed
since David O. Solznlck Metro-Gold-
wyn-Maycr producer first announced
his plnns to bring "David Copper-
field" to the screen.
Thousands of Workers
As it stands on the screen the pic-
ture ha? no less than sixty-five stars
and featured players In its tremen-
dous cast. But behind each of those
who appear on the screen are tho
united efforts of moro than sixty men
nnd women for each player a total
running into the thousands.
For when "David Coppcrficld" first
wns chosen ns a motion picture story
an international chain of human ma
chinery was set into action gather-
ing speed and momentum for n full
year before ever a camera was turn
ed on a single scene I
First to begin woik were the com-
pany's legal departments both in the
United States and in England. Mat-
ters of copyright were cleared nil
screen rights were obtained. Months
were spent in this work but mean
time other divisions of the studio
went into action.
BANK SHOTS
(Continued from page three)
banquet were much impressed by the
speech Frank Kimbrough made. They
say he had plenty of that old per-
sonality .plus although he talked in
a low even voice. Kimbrough com-
plimented Coach Cranfill on his ac-
tive scouting for grid prospects and
success in bringing a good crew of
athletes to HSU.
Minors Move o
New Location
Minors' shop for women announces
its opening at a new location at 105
Pfne Street. Tho store has been re-
modeled and new fixtures have been
added. Tho new opening will also
feature new window decorations and
n full display of n complete shipment
of spring merchandise.
Orchestra Presents
Program To Masons
The Hnrdln-Simmons orchestra un-
der the direction of Herbert M. Pres-
ton presented a program Friday night
nt 7:30 at the Masonic meeting In the
Masonic Hnll in Abilene.
The program was as follows: "Cop-
pclca" by Dclibes; "War March" by
Mendelssohn; "Celebrated Menuet" by
Valensin; "Elcgie" by Alctter; "Les
Adieux" by Sarasate.
Queen Sunday and Monday
Frankie Darro was the envy of all
Hollywood boys while working in the
First National production "Red Hot
Tires" which comes to tho Queen
Theatre on Sunday and Monday. He
has tho role of a driver in a series
of midget automobile races. And he
wins them.
D. Ross Lcdcrman diiccted the pic
ture from the story nnd screen play
by Tristnm Tupper.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Women get most of the breaks in
"Doctor Monica" a Warner Bros
picture which comes to tho Queen
Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday.
There Is one man in tho picture
who has any bearing on the plot of
the story. This is Warren Wlllinm
who in the role of Doctor Monica's
husband has an affair with another
woman which creates the dramatic
love triangle.
Kay Francis Jean Muir and Verree
Tcasdalc have the three important
feminine roles although there are
several other actresses who have far
moro to do with tho real story than
any of the male characters.
The play was also written by a
woman Marja Morozowicz Szczep-
kowska and adapted by a woman
Laura Walker Mayer.
Thursday and Friday
Joe E. Brown's latest First Nation-
al comedy "The Circus Clown" which
somes to the Queen Thursday and
Friday hat the distinction of being
tho first ciicus picture ever filmed
without one of those "Hey Rube!"
scenes.
The cry of "Hey Rube!" ns every
one knows is the battle cry of the
circus people and marks the signnl
for a free-for-all fight usually be-
tween tho circus employees and out-
siders. Joe being a former circus perform-
er went to great lengths to make this
picture authentic. He insisted that no
such sequences be included declaring
that there arc seldom such battles and
that he himself had never seen one
First Physical Ed Club1
Organized Last Tuesday
First physical education club ever
to be organized In Hhrdin-Simmon.i
university met Inst Tuesday and elect-
ed officers. Twenty persons were
present and joined the club as charter
members.
The purpose of this club is to pro
mote a professional attitude among
those who are going to tench physical
education. Another reason for the
club's existence is to create moro in-
terest in this department. These pur
poses were set forth by the sponsor
Mr. Otho Polk.
The club voted to meet every Fri
day night nt 0:30.
The officers elected were Audas
Smith president; Elbn Reeves vice-
president; Violet Barley secretary;
Will Edwin Routh program chair-
man; and Otho Polk sponsor.
o
FOTTBALL RULES ARE
UNCHANGED EXCEPT
FOR MINOR CHANGES
SCIENTIFICALLY PASTEURIZED
GRADE "A" MILK
Cream Duttcr Buttermilk
Creamed Cottage Cheese
nnd
Better Candies PURE FOOD ICE CREAM
"Healthful and Delicious"
iivi"tTtN
I Mmmkm'
(Continued front page three)
following exception: "Should a punt-
ed bnll be illegally touched (downed)
nnd then there be a personal foul by
opponents the captain of the kicking
team may refuse the offsetting pen-
nlty. In such case the ball would be-
long to the receiving team at the spot
where it was allegedly touched."
COMPERE & COMPERE
18911934.
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
300 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 4344
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
4 Stores 4 Markets
Owned and Operated by
J. P. Nichols &' Sons
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
WSSEi
Eye Fatigue Retards Your
Mental Retention
(Jkstahiiy)
fl Mm
WLK PETER PAN
H "PAIRS OFF"
K FABRICS
w
jrcmL
Two mtltrltti ir
mirlar Ihtn onf
hene Ihli crtp drill
of lolid color botili
yolw ind itcktt of
cron ilitcri print.
SUm 14 lo 20
Colon Navy Brow
Wdddinftorf
CAMPBELL'S
CO-ED CORNER
The Fashion Wise have long since
been probing for new spring hints.
So with the first coming of spring
come out of your hiding places girls
and let us cive you a few hints on
what is ultra new First thcro is the
figure. It is somewhat changed
slender but supple marked of a ne-
cessity by curves even the waist-
line so often without any con-
cealing belt must have curves. So
this calls for a well girdled body
in order to show off clothes to the
best of your advantage.
Skirts do not change much as to
length. About eleven inches from
the floor is the average for most
ot them except for out and out
sports clothes like tennis dresses
hunting suits and the like which are
of course much shorter. Evening
skirts arc long and ankle-length and
arc often knee slashed. But skirts
have changed as to form. There is
more coring; the hem is censing to
be just the end of one's skirt. It is
more important to tho form and de
sign of the dress.
Tho top of the skirt has changed
too with the re-entry of the two-
piece dress the skirt follows the lines
of the figure very sharply inwards at
tho waist But I shall not go into
detail as to fashion trends in colors
fabrics and designs because we
want you to come in right away and
see for yourselves the smart suits
gay silk prints and alluring dinner
and evening clothes that our buyer
has brought back from New York.
We know you simply can't resist
them because they are so popularly
priced. Too we've thought of every-
thing in the line of accessories to go
with each enchanting costume.
CviUrUJOA
A MILE
GOOD IN COACHES
AND CHAIR CARS
The New
UNDERWOOD
STANDARD
PORTABLE
vmmkmmmmm&!!iftkmmmTmAmmmm
ONLY 49.50
Bail travel offer ou greater
safety comfort and reliability 1
Now at present low fares you
cat) go anywhere for as little as
1-4Sc a mile round trip. Liberal
return limits.
For ratei rticrratiom tte.
Consult Ticket Agent
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
The New
UNDERWOOD
CHAMPION
ONLY 60.00
Two great Portables Will help
your grades. No Fooling. Let
us demonstrate the machine.
Scientific tests have proven that a
typewriter will give a student an
advantage in his or her work.
It teaches neatness system and
trains the mind.
Easy Terms
Abilene Printing
& Stationery
Company
Store 1083 North Second
Opposite Queen Theatre
DRINK-
(m(Ma
IN BOTTLES
i Lwf. i i
C. M. PRESLEY
JEWELRY CO.
209 Pino
KILGORE JEWELRY
210 Cypress
Let's Not Forget
THE
CAPITOL
SHOP
We're Still in Business
BRIDAL SETS
Yellow and White Gold
I rjrsy m
Ensemble Priced From
12.50 to 650.00
See Our Special
26.50 and 29.75 Sets
W.C.Fisher
Jeweler nnd Optometrist
"Over A Quarter Century"
126 Pine Abilene
J
Why Handicap
Your Game with a
Hand-Strung
Racket
When nn even-tension scientific job done by tho Armour Master
Krafter Stringer costs no more and lasts longer? Leading players
say it adds speed and steadiness to their game by insuring the
right poundage-tension on every string and by providing exactly
the tension they prefer. Why not let us string your racket today
with the Armour Master Krafter Stringer and Armour Strings?
DUB WOOTEN CO.
IN ABILENE IT IS
Phono 0277
Home of Natural Milk
With Cream That "Whips"
4th and Chestnut
TWO FORCES ARE BETTER THAN ONE
Seniors who intend to teach 1036-30 session Bhould begin to look
out for position. They should register with their college committee
nnd also this bureau. That gives two forces. The early bird not
only gets tho first worm but tho best. For 1934 wo moro than
doubled 1033 placements. We have placed over 6000 teachers who
accepted perhaps that many moro who declined. Drop us a card
or ring 5662 for complete circular matter. Degrco or degree by
next September 1 required to enroll unless you have had experi-
ence teaching. References: 10000 Texas school people.
BYNUM TEACHERS AGENCY
ABILENE TEXAS
PARKER QUINK
It Cleans the Pen ns it Writes
' We Have This New Ink in all the Best Colors
THE PENDER CO
Manufacturing Stationers
273 Cypress St. Phone 7225
MEN WILL ADMIRE YOUR DRESSES
CLEANED THE SUPER-HI-TONE WAY!
mmimi.
m
- m -r
?SUPEK
It's easy to look smart and attractive
when your clothes have the lustrous
sheen and soft feeling that comes
from cleaning by tho Super-Hi-Tone
method.
Makes your clothes look like new
and only licensed operators are allow-
ed to use this sensational new method
of dry cleaning.
pi-TONf
mii
Suits and Plain Dresses 50c
MODERN CLEANERS
Tartt 8C Sons
133341 Ambler
Telephone 7456
udiij'appXrel
t
"
?i& v ' ?"
Ctt
fftHrULtl
V
JHta)Ofr &2r 9 'j&aS S a
4u L
v
-y. y
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 18, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 23, 1935, newspaper, February 23, 1935; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96324/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.