The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1, Friday, October 10, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
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Mllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I MIshch Fay Palmer and Lona West-
E 'morelanil anent tlm wiokLnri (n nnin
: Misses Juanlta Barrett rtnd Vera
Shoes For Men
The most reputable makes on the market prominent
among them arc the well-known Kegnl and Stetson
Shoes sold only at Campbell's in Abilene.
Regal Shoes Hudson last an extreme English walk-
ing last browii kid and ealfskin in all widths.
Priced at $11 50
Regal Shoes Ksscx last modified English toe
brown kid and calf leather a new style for Fall.
Priced at $11 50
Regal Shoes In gunmetal kangaroo and kid all
high grade shoes in fine quality leathers. Priced
at $10 00 to $12 50
Stetson Shoes In brown kid and calf leathers Eng-
lish last or modified last finest leathers. Priced
at $12 50 and $14 00
Stetson Shoes English eom-dodger straight and
combination lasts finest kid stock $12 50
Boys' Shoes Largest assortment to be found in the
city and all the quality that can be built into boys'
shoes. Reasonably priced.
. Ablltnt't Favcrtt
bhoppint Plat
MCA
qUALITY-M VAWE-smwa
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lias reached the nine hundred mark
"which is tho greatest In its history.
' Mr. Oberg former Principal of the
E Smith spent tho week-end at their Preparatory Department of tho Boston
Lyceum School is now professor of
oratory at Phillips University.
( President MullenB of tho Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary Louis-
ville Kentucky spoko last week at
Phillips Univorsity.
Four hundred and fifty were enrolled
in tho Summer School.
STILL HERE
Not in the same location but in a better one. "We have the
best equipped place in town for Cleaning Pressing -and
Dying. Dye man with fifteen years experience.
CAGLE
Phone No. 58
N. 2nd and Walnut
homes in Anson.
Mr. Kennedy of Putnam visited his
slBters Misses Kate and Chrysta in
Mary-Frances Sunday.
FORMER SIMMONS MAN IN YALE.
PERSONALS
Mr. J. W. Rudd from Gorman spent
Sunday and Monday with his daugh-
ters Eva and Eula Rudd.
.Misses Ellen Peacock and Addio
McFerrin spent Sunday and Monday
at Ellen's home In McCaulley.
Miss Ora Stephenson and Miss Allen
Boyd spent the week end at their
homes in McCaulley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jay of Sylvester
came down to visit Ruth and Jennie
Mae Jay last Saturday.
Miss Ora Cooner has been ill for tho
last week on account of appendicitis
and will 'go home the last of the week
for an operation.
Mrs. Cooner has been in G. I. H. for
tho past few days with her daughter
Ora.
Jewel Smith and Mattle Cook's
brothers fiom Winters spent last
Sunday afternopn with them.
Messrs. Melton Boyd Clayton and
Cowden have moved out of the hall.
Give her a toilet set.
foul & Co. have them.
Renfro-Bick-
Charlie Walker who has just re-
turned from West Point is now stay-
ing In Cowden.
Jack Gordon was asked "where did
jou get that loud collar" and he re-
plied that his "Ma Ma" gave It to him.
Jack Matchett is wondering If they
still initiate tho Freshman class president.
Bring me a box of Chocolate from
Renfro-Bickford & Co.
Mr. Jack Hillman of Thurber visit-
ed his niece Miss Thelma Hillman
Sunday.
Miss Cleo Motes one of the town
gjrls spent several days In Mary-
Frances last week.
Miss Anna Laura Cooper who has
been seriously ill is now at her homo
very much improved.
Mrs. M. Armstrong visited her dau-
ghter Lola Sunday.
Miss Wilson Hurd Is now visiting
her home folks In Loraine.
Mr. John Konyon of Amarlllo was
a business visitor on tho campus for
Paul Wntanabe one of the members
of tho class of 1918-19 of Simmons is
taking post-graduate work In Yalo.
Tho following is an extract from a
letter which Dr. Cooper recently re-
ceived from him:
"Last Sunday morning President
Hndley preached at the Woolsey Hall
to tho entire student body. Of course
there were many visitors from out
side Ho spoke from tho text "And
yo shall know tho truth nnd the truth
shall make you free." John 8:32.
"Today Cardinal Mercler of Belgium
came to Yale and spoke for a few
minutes from tho balcony of Woolsey
Hall. The people ail stood outside.
Many people couldn't come on account
of bad weather. It is raining and
cold all day. Like all other foreign
people ho had great difficulty in
speaking English but still he spoke
wonderfully well. His faco was shin-
ed with Joy and gratitude of hearty
welcome of tho American people. He
praised the American soldiers with
great admiration. Tonight Yale Is go-
ing to offer him great banquets then
Yalo offer him the degree of Doctor of
Law. Only Seniors nnd graduate stu-
fdents are invited.
"Tomorrow night Vatican choir of
Rome Italy is coming and give con-
cert at Yale Chapel. Tickets are $2
$3 $5 and $7. It is tho most famous
choir In tho world I waB told.
"King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
are going to pass here from Boston to
New York and they may stop here
'too.
"I am taking political science and
philosophy as my major courses. I
have one course under ex-President
Taft. He teaches the 'Constitutional
Law' and Is certainly fine. He is a
very common man. He walks on the
streets of New Haven by himself and
no one notices him as the former
President of the United States.
"One other course I have under
Judge Gager. He is the Judge of the
Supreme Court of Connecticut and I
like all my courses.
"We have about five Japanese stu-
dents hero and three of them are
studying for the ministry.
' "Japan's greatest preacher is coming
to Yale to speak In a few weeks. Ho
is visiting Harvard now. He has just
returned from Europe. He is called
the Spurgeon of Japan. I knew him
well in Japan and I am anxious to see
him in America.
"I am planning to visit Japan next
year with other students in Yale for
wo have tho 'World's International
Sunday School Convention' meet in
Toklo next October and there are
about 8000 people from America alono
going so it is the greatest epoch In
Japan for the Christianizatlon. Forty
years ago they persecuted the mis
sionaries and now Japanese govern-
ment is inviting S. S. Convention to
meet in Japan. It is rather a great
change." Paul Watanabe.
"THE MEGAPHONE"
Tho Pirates lost In football to Texas
University 39 to 0.
Miss Helen Madden the new In
structor in piano gave a piano re
cital last week.
Mr. John A. Erhord State Student
Secretary of Y. M. C. A. spoko to
S. U. Y. M. C. A.
The academy defeated San Marcos
High School 20 to 0 In football last
"week.
The Academy Is to have a new $100-
fOOO administration building.
There were sixty-five 1920 Seniors
nt the first Senior meeting.
'THE LAUREL"
Get It at
Renfro- Biekford
Drug Company
They always have just
what you want.
A PACKAGE
OYXirlT
tftfakes- VelVeitf Skiw
WILL CONVINCE
YOU
Free Delivery Phones 89-46
Ingle Lee is on tho sick list in Cow-
den Hall this week.
Denver Thompson of Lovlngton N.
Mox. Is now 'staying In Cowden Hall.
Tho football boys of Cowden aro
all in strenuous training for the com-
ing game.
Otto Williams giving warning to
Freshmen: "Now don't shako that
bowl for Mrs. Scott does not allow
that."
Harvey Jones has been called homo
on account of tho Illness of his father.
Hodge Bowne was chief manager of
tho Freshmen boxing bouts held In
honor of tho Mary Francos girls.
tho past week-end.
Miss Margaret Norvel of San An-
gelo an old -Simmons student visited
in Mary-Frances Sunday.
Miss Alma Parmelly spent tho week
end nt her homo in Caps.
Misses Alice Nicholas Maude Ar-
nette Fay Hicks Pearl Smith lona
McCombs Mildred Davis Mrs. R. N.
Norman have been on tho sick list
tho past week
The best candles aro at Renfro-
LIckford & Co.
Dick Hittson thinks football Is a
fine game If thoy woro not so rough.
Ilss.Chlp McRoroy iSj-out of school
on account- of1 Illness! ' '
Mr. Pritchard from Gorman camo
down last Monday with his daughters
who will make tholr home In G. I. H.
tho remainder of tho year.
Dr. Hatina of Quannah visited his
daughters In Mary-Francos this week.
Messrs. Lewis and Earlo Paschall vis-
ited at Mary-Francos Sunday.
LOST On the campus a five dollar
gold piece set In a watch fob. On ac-
count of the value attached to the fob
setting a reward of TEN DOLLARS
will be given. for Its return. Apply at
"BRAND" Office.
Men's Clothing
We have selected with care a line of Suits for men and young
men which we feel sure will not be excelled in any line for
style workmanship and quality. We are staking our reputa-
tion on our label. Our Suits are made to our own specifica-
tions by the best clothing manufacturers in tho country.
EXCHANGES
"THE LASSO."
C. I. A. is soon to have an $85000
gymnasium.
By the c6nsolidntion of the Depart-
ment of Foods nnd Clothing and Cook-
ery nnd of Toxtiles there has been
created a Department of Household
arts dt C. I. A.
Madame Marie H. Kahuova is di-
rector of tho Violin Department at
C. I. A. this year.
"THE SKIFF."
The enrollment for the present
semester Is tho Inrgcst In the history
of the school.
Horned Frogs aro training hard In
football under Coach Hackney.
The annual FJno Arts Faculty Re-
cital was hold last week.
'THE SLATE."
Phillips University.
PhlllipB University defeated King-
fisher in football 90 to 0:
Miss Doulware from Ward Relmont
is tho new Dean of women.
Enrollment at Phillips University
miiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiimiirmiiiiimmimmiiiimmmiimmiiimmiiimmimimiH
Perry-Jones Company
Quality Groceries
PHONE 127 CORNER 2nd AND PINE STREETS
rTllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlT
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii
Gem Theatre!
SOUTH SIDE
AVe will appreciate your patronage ami feel that you will E
" he pleased with our shows. For Saturday we have a good E
E program of "Western and Comedy with
" The Perils of Thunder Mountain. " i
A very exciting story of mystery romance and adventuro E
E in the' snow-clad mountains of the great Sierra Nevadas
1 MONDAY OCT. 13 ALMA RUBENS in
"A MAN'S COUNTRY"
A thrilling story of the "West in the days of '49 where men
fought and died in their mad rush for gold. E
A PICTURE YOU WILT CERTAINLY ENJOY
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1, Friday, October 10, 1919, newspaper, October 10, 1919; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96569/m1/3/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.