The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 8, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 10, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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HI
Page Four
THE BRAND
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Mfiss Mamsy Emiteirtaninis
Yfisfiftfiiniig nsteip Wfiftlu Tea
Class Beauties Are
Presented In Revue
AtjChapel Saturday
President of Student Body
Introduces Aspirants
And Escorts
Miss Nona Knto Ramsey of the
Hardin-Simmons university fine nrts
department was hostess Sunday for
n tea honoring her sister Mrs. E. M.
Woodrum of Denton.
Miss Ramsey was assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother Mrs. II. II.
Ramsey. Guests called between the
hours of four and six o'clock and
were served in a setting of roses and
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Woodrum was accompanied
here by her husband and six-months-old
daughter Norma Jo. They re-
turned to Denton today.
H-S. U.
STUDENTS
COMPETE IN CONTEST
(Continued from page one)
woven with a metallic thread in stripe
effect. Her design was in brown and
gold. Miss Moore submitted a de-
sign of Romantavel Opcnhym's new
taffeta back Lyons type velvet in
block.
It is the first year that Simmons
students have been invited to com-
pete in the Wm. Openhym & Sons
contest and only advanced students
of dress design were eligible for
competition.
AMUyEMENTa
HHBi.J" -... .3.. .......
Band Scores Program
Candidates' Gowns Supplied
By Local Department
Establishments
Jackie Cooper j Otto KrugetDorothy Peterson in'Trcasurc Island"
The Paramount offers an interest-
ing and unusual program for next
week. Starting the week off with a
bang! the attraction for Sunday Mon-
day and Tuesday will be "Happiness
Ahead" a different iype of Warner
Brothers musical starring Dick Pow-
ell with Josephine Hutchinson the
sensational new actress from the New
York stage; Frank McIIugh and Ruth
Donnelly. An interesting football
novelty called "Flying Pigskins"
completes the billing.
Wednesday and Tnursday brings
another of the splendid Perfect Pro-
grams to the Paramount. Five units
of entertainment headed by Kay
Francis and Leslie Howard in "Brit-
ish Agent" and including Laurel and
Hardy in their latest comedy "Going
Bye Bye' a Betty Boop. Cartoon
Olympia Confectionery
Fresh Candies
and Delicious Drinks and
Sandwiches
THE WILSON
In the Center of North
Side Where Abilene
Dines and
Travelers Are
Welcome
Grantland Rice Sportlight and Edwin
C. Hill News Talk.
Harold Lloyd the peer of all Screen
Comics will be seen in his latest hit
"The Cat's Paw" Friday and Satur-
day. The new Lloyd vehicle has Una
Mcrkel as the feminine lead and is
said to be all new except the horned-
rimmed glasses. The program also
offers a new color cartton "Jack and
the Beanstalk."
The generations of people both
young and old who have been thrill-
ed by "Treasure Island" Robert Louis
Stevenson's famous story of pirate
adventure will find the vivid story-
book experiences of their youth cre-
ated on thescrcen in the picture that
opens Sunday and Monday at the
Queen Theatre with Wallace Beery
and Jackie Cooper in co-starring
roles.
Full power of the most widely read
fiction book about pirates ever writ-
ten has been retained in the adapta-
tion by John Lee Mahjn. Scenes have
been reproduced exactly as described
in the book with much of Stevenson's
own dialogue between the characters
followed to the word.
F
HARDIN-SIMMONS
SHOE SHOP
Calls your attention to the fact
that it now lias installed the latest
and best method of half-soling
shoes. So have your old ones
fixed now.
R. T. VAUGHAN
Owner and Operator
X
X
X
I
CHRISTIAN'S m
Triple XXX Thirst Station
SANDWICHES
We Feature
The JU-CY PIG
and JU-CY BEEF
Try One!
We're Expecting You to
Beat "Texas Tech"
3rd and Hickory
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x
X
X
I
Eight University Queen nominees
and sixteen class favorites nominees
with their escorts were presented in
n style show revue Saturday evening
at eight o'clock in the chapel buil-
ding. The program was divided into two
groups with Moxley Fcatherston
president of the student body acting
as master of ceremonies. The first
group included the presentation of
the class nominees with their escorts
and the last group the introduction
of the university queen nominees with
their escorts.
Hand Furnishes Music
Music for the revue was furnished
by the Cowboy band under the direc-
tion of Marlon McClurc. The pro-
gram included "On the Square"
"Blue Danube Waltz" "I'll See You
in My Dreams" and "Together."
Local ready-to-wcar stores made
possible the revue by furnishing eve-
ning gowns for nil the nominees. Each
nominee representing one of tho lo-
cal establishments was dressed in a
complete attire donated by the stores
for the occasion.
Nominees for University Queen
ere: Mary Balch Abilene" in red
crepe from Minter's; Margaret Dan-
iels Abilene wearing green print vel-
vet from Campbell's; Beth Hamm
Merkel in black taffeta from Camp-
bell's j Irene McCrcary Santa Anna
in black velvet from Minter's; El-
vergyn McFarland Snyder wearing
black and white crepe from Camp-
bell's; Mildred Richeson Manklns in
nnvy blue crepe from Minter's; Pau-
line Shlller Rowcna wearing white
crepe and black velvet coat from
Minter's; Jo Beth Winters. Rising
Star in black velvet from Grissom's.
Senior Nominees
Senior class nominees nnd their es
corts were: Mary Balch Abilene and
J. L. Desmond; Mnrgnret Daniel. Abi
lene and Lloyd Parmelly; Mildred
Richeson Mankins and Ivan Flynn;
Mary Alice Short DeLeon in light
blue crepe from Waddington's and
D. O. Huddlcston.
Junior Nominees
Junior class nominees: Tommie Mae
Boren Memphis wearing a red satin
and crepe tunic from Grissom's and
Gaines Shults; Jane Guinn Abilene
in red taffeta from Campbell's and
Billy Morrow; Estelle Hancock Ro-
chester in purple and red taffeta from
Grissom's and Buck Howell; Ruby
Lee Stringer Memphis in black moire
from Grissom's and Elton Murphy.
Sophomore Favorites
Sophomore class nominees: Inez
Morris Abilene in a wine lace from
Fifth Avenue nnd Pete Tyler; Max-
ine Simmons Haskell in blue and
gold lace from Fifth Avenue and
Bubba Ray; Rena Southern Tucum-
cari New Mexico in blue taffeta from
Jfiitn Avenue and Theo Rigsby;
Norma Sue Tippin Abilene in white
satin from Fifth Avenue and Clark
Jarnigan.
Freshman Nominees
Freshman nominees: Leona Ruth
Butler Sweetwater in blue taffeta
from Caplin Berger nnd Jack Izzard;
Bonitn Mngahoe Abilene in black
crepe fiom Caplin Berger. and Hol-
mnn Jenkcns; Betty Miller in black
net from Popular; and Scottio Strain;
Helen Moore Ballinger in black nnd
green taffeta from Popular and
Walter Davis Chapman.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR PRESIDENT'S MOTHER
(Continued from pago one)
nil of whom grew to maturity except
one who died in infancy. She is sur-
vived by four children besides Dr.
Sandefcr here. Two daughters Mrs.
A. A. Moycr and Mrs. Dolly Hohman
livo in Portland nnd Mrs. Esther
Pickett lives in Baker Oregon. Mrs.
Sandefcr had resided since her hus-
band's death with Mrs. Hohman. A
son S. B. Jr. lives nt Ketchikan
Aiaskn.
Tribute From Son
"My mother growing up just before
nnd during tho Civil War was de-
prived of the privilege of nn cducn-
cation" said Dr. Snndefcr. in nnving
tribute to his mother "but she be-
came a most excellent render and be-
came spendidly versed in religion and
politics and became unusuallv cuuln-
ped in the field then called 'medicine.'
She wns for 20 or 30 years almost the
only doctor in our immediate section.
In fact she gave herself for years
almost wholly to waiting on the sick
nnd ministering to the pour nnd for
these services she never would ac-
cept pay. She wns the only doctor for
hundteds of mothers who required
skilled assistance."
The resolutions committee drew up
the following resolutions of sympa-
thy: "We tho faculty nnd students of
Hardin-Simmons university having
lenrned of the passing of Mrs. S. B.
Sandefcr the mother of Presiidcnt
J. D. Sandefcr join in expressing to
him and other members of tho family
our sincere and tender sympathy in
their bereavement. We are glad to
pay homage to the memory of this
noble Christian mother in her long
life of consecration nnd usefulness as
evidenced in tho lives of her children
nnd especially in that of our own be-
loved 1'resldcnt. It was such moth-
ers whose lives of sacrifice und de-
votion laid the foundation of Ameri-
can civilization; and to them we owe
nn everlasting debt of gratitude for
the noblo heritage which they have
handed down to us.
"We extend to our dear President
nnd to other loved ones the assurance
of our tender sympathy and we would
commend them to the God of nil grace
who was the stay of Mother Sande-
fcr's life nnd about whom our Presi-
dent has spoken to us to often and so
earnestly." Signed:
MOXLEY FEATHERSTON.
N. A. MOORE
E. B. ATWOOD
o
SPORT SLANTS
Cowboy Band Will
Accompany Team
To Matador Game
Tech Fray Will Begins Weeks
Of Varied Activity For
Musicians
(Continued from page 3)
that Tech due for their let down.
From whnt we can read in the Lub-
bock papers the Matadors' are tak-
ing the H-S game none too seriously
as they aie looking forward to their
remaining inter-sectional games with
DcPaul university and North Dakota
state. So all-in-all we feel that the
Cowboys enn be double tough when
the going ggts tough and this week
they are going to be just a little
tougher. Our prediction is 12-7 in
fnvor of the Cowboys. We may be
hay-wire but we believe that the
Cowboys are good for two good
games in one year at least.
Will Play In El Paso
Plans Include Trip To Dallas
With California Oil
Delegation
Activities of the Cowboy band for
the next few weeks will bo varied.
The band will accompany the football
team to Lubbock Friday morning
mnklng the trip by bus.
Immediately after tho Cowboy-
Matador football game the band will
return to Abileno where it will play
a concert on the fine arts program
to be held In the Hardin-Simmons au
ditorium Tuosdiy night November
13. This program is being sponsored
by the fine nrts department of tho
university.
Tho band will leave Abilene again
Thursday November 17 to accom-
pnny the football team to El Paso
for tho School of Mines game ac-
cording to Mr. G. B. Sandefcr man-
ager. Concepts y.vlll be gjyen in
Odcssn Stanton and Monnhans while
the Cowboys nre en route to El Paso.
Plans nre also under way to hnve
the university musicians join a spe-
cial trnin delegation of American Pe-
troleum Institute representatives en
route from California to Dallas and
act ns the official band of this group.
Last week the Cowboys were in
Breckcnridge where they furnished
music nnd pep for a home-coming
celebration sponsored by the Breck-
cnridge chamber of commerce. 'I he
band took part in a parade through
the business section of the city and
gave short programs in some of the
business houses.
Following is a letter from the
Breckcnridge Chnmber of Commerce:
Dear Mr. Sandefcr:
I wonder if you know just what un-
cqunlcd service the Simmons Cowboy
band contributed to the recent home-
coming celebration in Breckcnridge?
Without question your Cowboys nre
the most colorful and celebrated band
in America nnd I believe justly so.
Tho Simmons band gave tone nnd
color and substance to our parade and
events and we trust you know that
every citizen is grateful to you par-
ticularly nnd the university generally
for having sent them to us.
If we can at any time reciprocate
tho event please call upon us.
Incidentally this home-coming oc-
casion was initiated and largely man-
aged by your brother who occupies
tho place of No. 1 citizen in Breck-
enridge.
Very truly yours
ODIE MINATRA
Secretary Breckenridge C. of C.
DRINK-
GMWa
IN BOTTLES
Imf flgmft i
msm
m
tl
We're showing
Lady Bulova
a slender
new baguette
set with
.two diamonds
IMPORTED SUEDE
FABRIC SPORT
COAT
$5.95
Dust Rain and Wind
Proof.
Green Blue Tan
These Smart Coats are
good for the sporty girl.
Are You One?
If you are show it by look-
ing sporty. Look in our
windows.
only
39"
ft
m
Small but accu-
rals: luxurious yet
low In pries. One
of the blggejt
valuei we've teen
In. a. long timet
Rex A. Smith
Jeweler
T
JTeweler
ABH.ENlT5Sa iiTEXAS
1050 North Second
Hardin - Simmons
Cafe
Plate Lunches
- 25c
"Once A Customer Always"
COMPERE & COMPERE
18911934
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
300 Citizens Bank BIdg. Phone 4344
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
4 Stores 4 Markets
Owned and Operated by
J. P. Nichols & Sons
IIIIM
WANT IT?
So Do Hundreds of Girls
the Country Over!
The Monk Pattern "Flat" Brown
Seal calf shoe with brown calf
strap over instep. Exactly as pic-
tured. 4.95
CAMPBELL'S Inc.
Abilene Texas
CAMPBELL'S CO-ED CORNER
You Beauties simply must have a
now gown to brinir out the loveliness
of your shapely curves and the right
colors to enhance your coloring (or
shall I say personalities?) for tho
oncoming Queen Coronation.
Lame's Fabrics used with the
grentest simplicity are the most con-
spicuous news. Lame's are supple
and beautiful this year and you will
be equally as beautiful in a dull dress
with a metalic jacket. Blouses are
also ultra smart with matching
gloves and perhaps n tiny hat of
matching fabric. The wrinkled look-
ing velvet is news (incidentally it's
called Vel-de-Lux and it's "lux-
able"). Girls in your new dresses don't
cater to the extreme slit skirts. It's
much smarter to have a modified slit
of an alluring few inches that gives
only n glimpse of leg (Boys come
back for morel).
Trains have calmed down to a man-
ageable few inches. Collego girls
renlly like to dance the designers
have discovered.
Tunics again. Very gay dashing
ones. Some arc buttoned down the
front nnd can be worn for coats
(very smart of velveteen tool) These
tunics exaggerate rather than detract
from your height if they're properly
proportioned.
High colars aro launched by some
of the famous designers emerald
and even bright orange welcome
after the inevitable black.
Gloves are essential accessory news
with tho formal evening dress Penrl
grey suede above tho elbow evening
gloves are very striking with bright
bluo velvet or red. Pull-ons arc
still nt their peak in forest green
suede to brighten up n black and
gold gown. And to bo ultra smart
and chic eggshell doeskin with jew-
eled initial tied around the wrist is
the latest trick in the evening glove.
Shoes for evening nro still fea-
tured. T Strap Sandals Jeweled
slippers are good but not so flat-
tering unless your feet nro tho per-
fect Hollywood - model (which is a
four B or fivo double A).
Tho bog hat and perfume nre
not to be neglected. Pleated gold
loric and other metal cloth bags are
smart but tho newest Is a largo
mctnl bng to match or contrast your
costume. lints have gone up in the
uir. Anything is good so long ns it is
becoming to your type. Feathers are
good at tho napo of your neck. Per-
fume must bo sweet and subtle
Be conservative with jewelry Toi
GIGI.
L
S S
We invite every reader
of this paper to visit
our store when in need
of any kind of school
supplies.
We feature a complete
line of SHAEFFER
Pens and Skrip Ink.
Also all kinds of good
Ring Books Spiral
Note Books Theme
paper etc.
Please Remember
We are also Printers of
everything in the line
of Commercial and
book printing.
We appreciate the
trade of the students
and faculty.
ABILENE
PRINTING 8
STATIONERY
COMPANY
Store 1083 North Second
Opposite Queen Theatre
Factory and Office
1274 No. 2nd 243 Hickory
SCIENTIFICALLY PASTEURIZED
GRADE "A" MILK
Cream. Butter. Buttermilk.
I . VfTVI TlJVfc Creamed Cottngo Cheese
I t tiimr rwirr ?- pnr
Better Candies "Healthful and Delicious"
Taystee Bread
The Best Loaf of Bread
In Town
''tyii&iiyijywiLiM
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Free Delivery Charge Accounts Solicited
Free
Delivery
Service
Schullz's
Phones
7227
1236 North 5th St.
Grocery and Market
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
Croquinolc Permanent Waves
S2.50 S3.50 S5.00
Shampoo and Set 50c
SCOGGINS
2nd Door East of Queen Theatre
Phone 5308
HOTEL WOOTEN PHARMACY
G. GRANVILLE JOHNSON Owner
Cowboys Beat Those Matadors
302 Cypress St. Phone 88330028
M
Our Cleaning
MAGIC
Will Make Your
Clothes
BRIGHT and NEW
Pure cleaning fluid and ex-
pert spotting Impelling and
pressing nre our magic se-
crets to keeping clothes new
looking. Try us this week
nnd you'll see the difference
. . . you'll find our service
prompt and our prices rea-
sonable. Super Hi-Tone
Quality
MODERN CLEANERS
Tartt & Sons
Try Our Speed Service
133341 Ambler
Telephone- 7456
.y
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 8, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 10, 1934, newspaper, November 10, 1934; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97485/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.