The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 15, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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jh Pays to
Pay Cash!
The saving of the difference between "cash
prices" and "charge" or ''credit prices" is enough
to turn the tide of affairs in many families that
today are bordering on despair.
Every business man knows the advantages that
are to be had in cash transactions.
The J. C. Pcnricy Company sells for cash and
thus always has the money .to pay cash' for its
purchases. Large sayings arc' thus obtained
Buying for less wc sell for less and as is seen
your cash purchases here save you many dollars
in the' course of a year. ""
"Money does talk I"
C(
I""IT'1""1""I"
Tartt The Tailor
Extends a hearty welcome to both new and old students.
"ANY" FAVOR APPRECIATED
CLEANING ANDfPRESSING-MADE-TOtMEASURE
i - auiTS
1 CALL FOR AND DELIVER
PHONE 81
ffl??iyfflfi7ffl?fiI??ff?
DR. FRY VISITS MANY
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
ON TRIP TO ALLIANCE
Dr. W. F. Fry head of the Bible De-
partment in Simmons returned during the
latter part of August from a trip to the
World Baptist Alliance which convened at
Stockholm Sweden from July 22 to July
29 at the same time making an extended
tour throughout all northern Europe. Dr.
Fry reports o very enjoyable trip and a
wonderful meeting at Stockholm. He
toured Scotland England Belgium Hol-
land Germany Denmark Sweden Franco
and Switzerland.
This meeting was the .third World Bap-
tist Alliance the first being' In London
the second in Philadelphia. The. next
will be' in Toronto. The Alliance is to be
held every five years but due to the World
War the third one had been overdue for
quite a while.
''It was one of the most outstanding re-
ligious gatherings the world has ever seen"
said Dr. Fry when interviewed.
The representatives of' some forty na-
tions gathered totaling about' four thou-
sand two hundred representing a consti-
tuency of about .twelve million people. Dr.
George W. Truett pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Pallas preached the
.convention sermon and Dr. E. Y. Mullins
was elected president of the next alliance
See It
In Our tyindrw
1 Leads guaranteed not to clog
t the tip.
2 Uses leads about double ordi-
nary length.
3 Point presses in for protection
when pot in use.
4 Nevr lead inserted in twenty
seconds.
5 Lead turns both in and out.
5 Holder can accommodate fif-
teen extra leads casual in writ-
ing service to fifteen' wood
pencils.
Half Dollar -Dollar
Lets Get Acquainted
It is inspiring to know the fellow with whomt'you deal.? Acquaintance
creates confidence and makes 'it possible to get "fogetherMo get action
to get results.
It is only human to favor those who favor ou and -this results in
mutual helpfulness. ' ''
LET'S NOT LOSE SIGHT OF THE VALUE OF KNOWING
EACH OTHER
Let's capitalize our acquaintance. It is essential that we "hook-up"
with cadi other stay together .consistently from start to finish twelve
months in the yean
Success in any field calls for straight line methods and the intelligent
application of correct business principles. Our policy has always been
to work with our customers and not against them and to conform our business-
policy as closely to their ideas as Is practicable considering the dis-
tinctive nature of the commodities In which' we deal.
To be better fitted to Bcrve and to find a constantly increasing number
seeking our" service is the reward we seek for our endeavors
' Sincerely yours
COMPTONS DRUG STORE NO. 4
HEADQUARTERS INGERSOLL PENCILS
University of Chicago and a II. D. from the
There were three conventions from the Newton theological seminary.
United States' rcprcscntd the Southern Prof. D. W. Arnelte is still head of the
Baptist Convention the Northern Baptist Biology Department In which capacity he
Convention and the National Convention has served for several years. Prof. Ar-
The meeting was held in a Lutheran nctle is a master of his subject and stands
church in Stockholm. Every courtesy was in mucli favor with the student body. He
extended sa'd Dr.. Fry that could have lias an M. A. fropi "Woke Forrest and has
been extended. Some of the principal also studied in the University of Colorado
men of Sweden made speeches and the Mrs. Helen Dow Baker will be back in
king who was away sent a telegram of her old position as dean of women and
congratulations and welcome. head of the department of Latin and Greek.
In this connection Dr. Fry stated that Mrsv Baker has been a very valuable in-
the Swedish Baptists have one missionary structor for the past three years and her
from every six hundred of their ' people return is welcome news She holds an M-
The Baptist denomination has only been in A from the University of Chicago.
Printers and Designers of Exclusive Printing
FRYAR PRINTING COMPANY
GOOD PRINTING
TELEPHONE 326
1241-2 Pine Street
Abilene Texas
MR. ANDERSON TO GIVE
RECITAL MONDAY NIGHT
MISS ZULA SIBLEY AND PROF
THOMAS HOOD SIMPSON
' WILL ASSIST.
paid a deaf man to give $4.40 just to see
Prof. R. N. Richardson will continue to
serve as head of the History department.
Prof. Richardson is a graduate of Simmons
a typical "Westerner and a popular teacher.
He hold a Ph. B from the University of
historical spots.
7 . .- . i ! i
Many old students will be glad-tOvhear.-; j.
Sweden for seventy-five years. The state
religion of thecountry is the Lutheran
church. . .
Some of the great hours of the. Meeting
wero the roll call of jtho nations the
. . - . . t. -ii r;rr ""
singing o no p ZSZISS: Chicago and an MJL from the University
and such countries by the people of tlo. &
countries who were undergoing such P- oWmi0M fi nd 6lher
SeCUUUIl lur mcil jam. ...w pw...v. . -.
Truett and so on. Emphasis was laid on
two things said Dr. Fry; namely sound-
it; NeVer before have I seen the boxes ness1 of doctrine and evangelism 0f the return of Prof. J. E. Burnam to
so packed; some of them intended for The ship on. which the party left one the faculty of Simmons. Prof. Burnam is
four had eight. And this vast audience pf the three largest afloat had three Abi- back fter a year of work in the Univer-
from parquet to ceiling when the premier lene people on board and there were a 8;ty of Texas where he has been working
pianist came on the stage got up to number of Texas folks. After arriving at on 1; pn. rj decree. He is also an old
show him the respect due to genius of the porj of South Hampton they entrained graduate of Simmons and an M. A. grad-
such exalted kind. for Oxford the first place visited. Oxford uate 0f Texas University. He will be head
is a university town "a delightful place 0f le Mathematics department.
On Monday evening at eight thirty at The homage thus shown doubtless help- accorjing t0 Dr. Fry. The university is prof a. E. Chandler former head of
the First Baptist Church Second and ed to. inspire the pianist at the very start. made up of abou twenty-three colleges. Mathematics will servo as bursar in the
Hickory Streets Stiles R. Anderson as- No need this time of thawing out of They hardly have a building we would pIace eft by e resignation of Mr. Cars-
sisted by Miss Zulu Sibley and Thomas warming up. The opening (antasle .('optuskeep on he campug; Dr. Fry stated wei. Mr. Chandler has been a teacher in
Hood Simpson will appear in a recital 49) was played as. superbly as anything am wen 0I) 0 lhe difference in the Simmons for many years. He holds an A'
that will prove to be of exceeding interest on the programme. Not a trace of ner- peopc here from Americans using this n. from Texas University and. was always
to everyone. Mr Anderson is a teacher vousnessl or dread of not living up to for exampic ' They wish to keep every- an abe math. instructor
of piano in Simmons and his too seldom his reputation. That dread hos disappeared bjng n8 muc tie gamc. ag possible pre- profr W. D. Bond will occupy the va-
recitals are always hailed with interest with the neuritis in his arms which used gme (hem as tjley Were centuries ago cancy ief by the leave of Prof. L. . Q.
You will find him tor be a quiet sort of to make him suffer agonies while playing. whe W(J Americans are" always changing Campbell and serve this year a head of
fellow who never talks too much; neither A five years' cessation of playing cured it. ma'king everything new. This great contrast 10 English Department. Mr. Bond is a
does he try. to "strut his stuff over the He is now in his sixty-third year stronger between' the two peoples is true' of all Simmons graduate and is popular with
rest of us Who do not know much about man ne ever was. nave you ever nouceu Europ according to Dr. Fry. le students. He has also done graduate
HALLMARK'S BAKERY
The Home of "Cream of Quality" Breach
IT'S MADE WITH MILK
PHONE 858 . . 1151 N. Second
J.t
IW.T5'
7'
dStfeX .fotiiTfl
m S.!WUK UWANY'
Is the Main Show' in Abilene.
t
Why not buy it where they got it?
HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FARM MACHINERY
Chopin Lange and the rest of the high- his bull neck felt the iron pressure .of
brows. Everybody lik.es him and values his hngers in a handshaker tie used to
emulate the feats of SandoW the athlete.
I think he could do so now.
Could an athlete stand a mental strain
as Padereski did yesterday. Tiirce full
hours ho played a few minutes over in
fact with only one brief Intermission. To
tli? twenty-one pieces on the program
(counting the sonata as four) he added
nine extra numbers. .
his-frlendshlp Miss Sibley is our charm-
ing voice teacher' whose every acquaint-
ance counts her as a friend. Mr. Simp-
son is not connected with Simmons but
has many friends among the students and
faculty. Ho will play the second piano.
The program will o(en Monday night
with Mozart's Sonata in D for two pianos.
Tills is the number that has been featured
by each of the groups of two piano spe-
cialists. Maier and Patterson and also Mr.
i r Tl . .! 1 . .1.- TT!.-.l
ana mrs. uievinne nrouB..uui .e u.... exhibltion of phvgicai and mcmal endur.
states.
There are to be numbers from Chopin
Beethoven Joseffy Liszt and Schubert.
Miss Sibley will sing old classics and
modern songs.
The program will close with the Polon- Bear in mind that. Padereski is a quarter'
aise in E Weber Liszt fpr two pianos of a century younger than Chaiincey M.
played by Messrs'. 'Anderson and Simpson. Depew who is still-a strong youngjnan.
All of Simmons students and their
friends are cordially Invited to attend this
recital. Come' on time eight thirty in
order to hear every number. This recital
promises to be of unusual interest.
1 . . 0 !-
Mr. Ray Collins was in his place in the ever Chopin had not half the strength of
drchestra last Sunday He' has Just re- Paderewski who like Liszt sometimes
turned from Minneapolis Minn. where he make herculean efforts to transform his
took work in the Medical Department of piano into an orchestra. But Paderewski
the University of Minnesota. has the sublety the capriciousness tho
o poetry of Chopin. When first he played in
PADEREWSKI TO" L0"'10" Mr- Bauglan wrote; "His art (s
f APPEAR. IN CONCERT indescribably galant and chevaleresque.
.. . ' He knows all the secrets of tho most jsubi
J (Continued from page one) p dandng Ifa u fl retncarnalton
ewski's tnlra; recital this peason. Hundreds 0I Chopin with almost the added virility
more wanted tickets and an additional
thousand could have been added to the
ount if the pianist had been willing to
have a few hundred persons share the
stage with him.' ' But he doesn't like that
sort of thing and when you don't liko a
thing a "thousand or so doesn't count.
' That's the ''Way most pf us feel about it
don't we? We think of the oher $460000
Tho party then worked on to Warwick work at the University of Texas and dur-
um! through the Sliokespeare country. The ing the past summer in the University of
most interesting spots were the Hathaway California.
home and Kennelworth Inn. The former Prof. M M Ballard will' conitnue as
up to a late date has been kept by des- bead of the Spanish department. Prof
cendunts. of the family and is in fine Ballard though quiet and unassuming is
shape. Lately the British government has well liked by his students and is an able
taken charge of the property and keeps teacher. He holds an A. B. and M. A.
it -in perfect condition Dr. Fry stated. It degree from Baylor and has done grad-
fell so far below the romantic and glom- ijate woik in the University of California
orous atmosphere pictured by Scott that and Leland-Stanford University
it seemed commonplace It has not been Miss Minnie J. Marks w.ill return to re-
Was the pianist tired after this amazing kept up as the Hathaway home. sume her duties as head of the' French and
Glasgow was the next place of interest. German department Miss Marks holds
anceV Not in the least. It will be rem- ytom tbere the joufney extended into the an A B. and B. S. from the University of
embered that after his first recital here country of Bruce and Wallace. When Missouri and' lias been finishing her M. A.
equally long a few months ago he gave gpeaking of stonding on the battlefield of this summer in the University pf Chicago
another long recital in the evening for Brannbckburn where the Scots won their Prof. Hiram Arrant wil) begin on his
his brother 'ex-Premier M. Clcmenceau. great fight for freedom Dr. Fry exclaimed second year as instructor of chenSistry.
Bear in mind that. Padereski is a quarter" rt !. gjRlt that would stir anybody's Prof. Arrant is an hoiior graduate ot im-
blood?1 mons and has studied in the University oi
They visited the famous Lake Katrinka Colorado. '
made famous by Sir Walter Scott in his Miss Edna Morrison will continue to
"Lady of the Lake." The lakes and moun- teach Home Economics having held tills
tains in this country furnish some Df the position for the past three years in Sim-
most beautiful scenery in the world. mons.
This country is almost nightless ac- Miss Irma Campbell will continue ps
cording to Dr. Fry. People sit up and assistant intsructor in English. Miss
read their papers until ten o'clock liy the Campbell is an A B. graduate of the Uni-
natural light and even when the darkness versity of Oklahoma"
does come it is like twilight in this coun- Miss Edessa Kuykendall a graduate of
try. There are only a few hours of dark- Simmons and a graduate student in the'
ness. Long before the sun is down ev University of California will again be as-
erything i closed in the way of business distant In Spanish.
and thls situation made things seem out Miss Euna Rudd who also graduated
of order Dr. Fry said fr0m Summons and studied in California
Here again he spoke of the contest of. continues' as assistant in mathematics
the peoples there from Americans in speak- n0tl of these have been studying the
ing of the merchants. They do not seem pat 8ummer.
to be bothered whether they do a rushing Miss Mary Cooper graduate of Sim-
business or not There seems to be no mong fln(i M. A graduate of Texas Uni-
such tiling as competition. Many times ver8jty will continue as assistant in phllos-
(Continued on page 5.) 0phy and education. Miss Cooper has
" o ' been in North Carolina studying this
LITERARY FACULTY CHOSEN BUmmert Mrs. H. E Davis and Mrs. John
(Continued' from Page 1). Huttowill serve as instructors in his-
lory and matliemaiics respectively in mo
z-aSrJ&k
P. 0. BOX 464 ABILENE. TEXAS.
Attend the finest business college in Texas. Over 60000 square feet pf floor
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NAME
ADDRESS . ..........
PAINTS OILS BRUSHES GLASS WALLPAPER
WE FRAME PICTURES AND GIVE YOU SERVICE
BOLLING-KEAN
PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS
9lf N. 1st Street Phone 1417
The auditorium would havp been crowd-
ed yesterday no matter what the pro
gramme. But fuel was added to the
flames by the chance to hear an all-Chopin
program. Chopin I played by Chopin III
It was not a case or' reincarnation how-
ot Hubenstein. No wonder such a man
fascinates bewilders and enchants - the
public!" And he does this more than ever.
Maturity has not chased away the youthful
ardor They are now combined
Sembrich and Fremstnd were among
those In yesterday's audience. So were
RaclmianinbfT Schelling Bachaus Sip-
as nrofessor of Economics and Sociology academy.
and let this particular thousand go its way jowskl Silotl Mengelberk and many Dr. Baker's Work is of the highest stand- Miss Morris of Jerlville Texas a iexas
in peace. other notabilities! And they all paid for ard and he is considered a great" asset to University woman will be preceptress of
Carnegie Hall was well it would have their eeatsl" the faculty. He holds an M- A. froin the Mary Frances Hall.
Students of Simmons
We Welcome You
Make our store your store anil when in need o(
Clothing Furnishings Shoes and Hats you can-
not find a hetter selection than our showing.
We have the most. modem cleaning plant in the
City having- in charge competent men who will
look after 'your every need
v "'
-We will he pleased to meet you. Come in mak
yourself at home.
NEELY-BA&
THE. MAN'S STORE
152 PINE STREET
triurmraffmmmmwrm
y rti".
8'
( A
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 15, 1923, newspaper, September 15, 1923; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97842/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.