The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1926 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : col. ill. ; page 24 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Friday, February 5, l «)2(»
|y.VV.'.V.-.V.V.".W.V.".V.V.V.V.".V-V.".V.V.V.".ViV.V.W.Y.-l
I The Rule Of Three j
| „ In Shopping 1
\
Apply the irule of three to determine the true
measure of a store';: helpfulness. It i.s the infallible
test—simple, yet sometimes neglected. Insist upon—
FIRST—Quality—only good merchandise is worth
buying.
IA
* v.SECOND—Fashion—the refinement of styles is not
common property. *
^ » «*
THIRD—Values—you should get a fair return on
your investment.
The more systematic you are in your purchasing,
the more cordially do' we welcome you as a pur-
chaser. It is not our boast but our pride that this
store measures up ,to the standard of the most
exacting customers. The,rule of three is the Rule
of Reason in shopping. May we help you?
THE HANDOUT
Snow Balls Used As
Ammunition m Fight
-• :
Matrons, Head Proctors And
Students Engage In
Fierce Baffle
Page "
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- ■■ - ■ - - I
Ex-Student Notes
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Mrs. it. A. Carter, of Sweetwater
[visited her* daughter Lucille .Mcfil-
rath last week-end. t «#
r P:iul, A. Stnftjo; Dallas, ffpent
[Sunday with his sister, Ruth Strange.
Lyndell' Adams, a Hamilton, visited
LK's telle Dumal at the college of
[Industrial Arts, Denton, during the
hvcck-end.
Elizabeth Wilson spent the week-
[t'lui at rer hoijie in Italy.
Helen Manning, Atlanta, yisitcd
pelativc"- in Dallas la^t week-end.
| Gladys Riddles, Window, visited
Ruth Carney in S. ®. U. last week-
end. „ <■ "
[ Josephine Powell, Atlanta, and
U.cna Tillman visited in Lena's home
in Blooming Glove last week.
Maitha Gaby went to Cleburne be-
tween terms.
Tdmmie Cook ai^i Esther Harkness
visited in Frisco over the week-end.
Elizabeth »Davis spent the week-em I
i t her home in Bowie.
Ruth Harrison, Wichita Falls; Lois
Williams, Venus; Pinky Lou Kddins,
Marlin; Evelyn Jordan, Rhome; Ruby
McCrary, Richland; May Talley,
Mansfield; Geneva Watson, Barry;
and Fay Quinley, Blooming Grove,
were at homt: the past week-end.
Gladys Thurston and Ella Snipes
„visited irw->Dalla's^ and Marshall be-
tween term's.
Jewel Burns., Elizabeth Greaves,
Willie Mae Lee, Sylvania Coronado
Lucille McElrath, Sweetwater, | and Vera Tutrumova were in Dallas
we
played' with her aunt, Mrs." T. L.
^argent, Stop- Edgewood, between
terms.
Frances Westbrook,. Mart, and
Ailene Gilmore, Ringgold, spent the
week-end with Ailene's grandmother,
Mrs. T. A. Gilmore, Fort Worth.
Christine .Schnabel, Windom, met
her mother, Mrs. George Schnabel
in Dallas last week-end,
^ Ruth Winfield spent the
fat her home in Jacksonville
Thelma Holt Hart, Johnnie
and .Mary Smith Monk, spen,
week-end at their home in
cial Wells.
Josephine Kennon and her. rooryi-
fmate, Margaret Jackson spent the
[week-end in Josephine's home in
| God ley.
Ruth Christiansen, Mineral Wells,
[spent Sunday with Mrs. Riley Duff,
Fort Wor..h.
Mary Lizzie II em by spent the
S week-end, at her home in Tatum.
Mr. Ambrose McCauley, Sulphur
I Springs, was a guest of Ann Chris-
btianqgn, Sunday.
Jean'ette Sewell Snen the Week-end
"in the" ci-J,# •■■vyftji. he?" cousin.
^Oj4tfUi, aiyl Bessie Watson, Barry;
'Paulino ITraddockV Graham; Mar*
jorie Knox, Newark; Nell Hudson.
[ Chico; Velvin «Harris, Grapevine;
Vyneta Morrow, McKinney; Oma
between terms.
Helen Bullock and Stella Rucker
visited in Weatherford the past
week-end.
Johnnie Armstrong visited in the
city with Violet Everitt.
Elcise Jones spent the week-end
with friends at Stop (3.
Lois Williams, Clara Belle Willis,
Annis AUday, Kathleen Carney and
'Margaret . Ellington visited with
jThelifia Hurst in Strawn last week-
end.
Kitty Ruth Matthews, Dawson, and
"Mjiry Eddleman, Graham, visited
in Nocona with Frances Bowdry the
past week-end.
Katherine Campbell, Palestine; The-
resa Clements, LampS&as; Sue Gard-
ner, Nocona; Leoi\a Gidney, West;
Janice Jones, Hillsboro; Sallie Mon-
tague, Wills Point and Jessie Mae
Sherror, Mexia, spent the past week-
end at their respective homes.
R&by McCanne and Kathleen Rice
went home with Mona Keitt, Hub-
bard.
Lois Shawver visited in Bridgeport
l'or the week-end.
Juanita and Anna Louise Whitaker
\isitetl in Corsicftna between terms.
Dorothy and Alice Eilenbergcr
spent the week-end in the city vvith
their aunt.
Marv Fostti visited in Trinity
Ellen Cahill, Lillian; Margaret | t'mversity with her sisters, Riuh
Cheatem, Italy; Betty Colenianv Min-
[•oral Well#; Gladys,, DeLong, Franks-
utd Celina between terms.
Willie Mae Gaines spent the week-
tow; Beulah Low Lee, Grayford and lend in the city with Mr. and Mrs.
Tina Mae Lowrance, Hillsboro, went A. F. Beall.
to their respective homes for the
Jecess between terms. ,(e
Camilla Y^n Sickle spent the week
end in Dallas.
Frances Adams visited friends in
' 'leburne.
Ouida Tlubhard spent the week-
end in Mineral Wells with Betty
Coleman, • - ^
Lucille Rogers, Mabel Rclifro and
.J,- ie Lou Kersey visited friends
and relatives in the city bcttVeen
terms.
.Martha Veinon Robinson and M• a.
Turientino visited in Dallas Satur-
day.
Erma Pearce sjient the week-end
in the city v, |th
Carrie Lee Ma! hers visited in
Mineral Wells belvucn terms.
By ELIZABETH GREAVES
Snow! Yes real white snow; the
whole campus was covered with it.
Few girls could refrain from throw-
ing a mow ball before breakt's&t.
At eight o'clock the whole campus
was tinned ttjto a battle ground and
the air was filled with fast flyii y
snow bulls.
Of>e interesting battle was seen
:aging between the matron and the
head proctor of Mulkey, the presi-
dent"' of the student body, the seliiur
class president, and several very
dignified seniors.
Sleds were the older of the day,
and much skill was shown ,by the
Kirls m fashioning sleds from small
boxes and trunk ropes. Every one
who was lucky enough to get a ride
was dumped in <the snow.
When Miss Hammock confessed
that she was not on her way to
Sunday school, she was promptly
taken down and rolled in the .snow.
Dr. Stout was attacked by twenty-
five girls all armed with snow ball?,
as he left, the diniftg room Sunday
at 11001^, but soon had the girls
running for their lives when he re-
turned the attack by washing their
faces with snow.
"I am so excited, I can't do any-
thing; this is the first snow I have
ever seen," exclaimed Lois Bracewell'
Seabroook.
• Kodaks were worked overtime, for
everyone wanted to have her picture
taken while the world was o still
wrapped in her robu of white.
Ivathlyn Parker is the county home
demonstrator of Tarrant cmuity tUis
year. - . <>
Hazel Pafford of Claude is teach-
ing history in the Alice High School,
Meiba Ruth Pickens has a posi-
tion as stenographer with a Vernon
insurance company.
Liddie Mae Pharr is teaching in
Alexander, Arkansas.
Carolyn Paddock, '24, '25, sister of
Marion Paddock who is in Texas
Woman's College this year, is tak-
ing a correspondence course in his-
tory from this school.
Willie Colbert Minims, ..Marfa, is
the wife of C. R. Sutton?, judge of the
eighty-third district and the young-
est man in the state to be elected
as district judge. Last year Mrs.
Sutton was president of the Marfa
tral lliiih. Fort Worth, Miss IBoniar
was prffRlcnt, of the Alumni and
Ex-student organization in '24-'85;
she received $100 prize, the third
prize in a nation wide- contest con-
ducted by La Prensa, a Spanish . pub-
lication, during the month of May,
1921
Evidently one T. W. C; ex-student
considered the 13th a lucky day, and
a good day,, to begin some definite
plans. At least on January 13th,
Miss Annie Wood Howell, Plainview,
sent in her room deposit for next
year, the first deposit Texas Wom-
an's College has received for the
1920-27 session.
Annie Wood will be remembered
by the old students as a Basket Ball
History club, the oldest literary club stiu" and all-round athlete. She com-
in that part of the state.
Alma Pafford, who has been teach-
ing in Aniarillo the past two years,
lus a position in the Claude school
Agnes W. McCullough, now Mrs.
C. J. Henry, i.s residing in Chicago,
111. She received a B. A. degree
from the Texas University in 1918.
At the annual Texas-Ex and Ex-
Texas meeting held in Chicago on
March 2, Texans are reminded of
their old state and colleges.
Glaclys Medley is teaching Span-
ish in the Marfa High School.
Cornelia Lester, Bainbridge, Ga.,
is clerk for a county school super-
intendent in that, state.
Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, formerly Le-
. i ' j ' ''
la Naugle, has ten piusic' pupils at
the consolidated public school about: i
pie ted her sofihoniore work last June
and this year is teaching in "West
Texas,
Among the old students returning
to Texas Woman's College for the
second semester is Eunice Allen, Mid
land. She has been teaching in Win-
ters this year and will register as
a sehior, finishing her degree work
at the end of the summer term.
Get it at Everetts
EVERETT DRUG CO.
I'hone R. .">0
3200 Avenue F
t
I'M THE BIRD
I'm the bird that always wants to
start trouble. I always like to spread
everything I hear, especially when
it's on one of my friends. I am
sometimes criticized for my gossip
but I don't care—I ought to have
been born a woman.—The Tiger.
C'uiiey Gingles had just
in ley
u"?lf it
settled.
him£flf in a certain parlor with , his
arm around a certain girl, when her
little brother came into the room and
sat down.
* '
"Here's a dime," said Curley to the
boy. "Get yourself some candy."
"Don't want any candy," retorted
the brother.
"T^icn here's a quarter; chase your-
self."
"Don't want a quarter, either."
"Well, then, here's a dollar; go to
a show,"
"Don't want to see a show."
"Well, for cat's sake, what do you
want?"
"I want to watch!"—Denison Hi. '
One doesn't have to be crazy to do
the Charleston, but it helps.—Deni-
son Hi.
ten miles from her, home in C'apulin, j |
New Mexico. \
Annie Noe, now Mrs. Volney H/»m-1 j W. E.
.ilton, is teaching piano in Wo.lteeka, j j 3110 Avenue F
Oklahoma. - , * 1
Idella Garthings, who later became
:#rs. Paul Lynn, died of tuberculosis
at Alberquerque, New Mexico in
1923.
Mrs. I). W. Click, formerly Collie
Addins, graduated from the Curry
School of Expression and is how
teaching expression in Paris, Texas.
Miss Alice Jones, Chico, A. B. '24
of Texas Woman's College, has been j
recommended for the Southern Metho-!
"lli.tl University Graduate* Scholarship
for the year 1926-27.
Each "year this scholarship is ;
awarded to a T. W. C. graduate I
who desires to" do graduate work; its |
value is $250(00. The award for j
this year was made to Miss Opal i
Bailey, Farmersville.'
During Miss Jones' junior and sen-1
ior years in T. W. C. she was stu- j
dent assistant in the department of j
chemistry. Since her graduation she
has been head of the department of
education i n Mansfield College,
Mansfield, Louisiana.
Elizabeth Daggett, now Mrs. Da-
vid Andrews Simmons, was press
correspondent for the^Anson club
of . Houston during the past year.
Louise Bomar is teaching in Cen-
E xpert
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Mrs. Howard: "Why did your hus-
band make such1 a face when he was
making his speech this morning?!'
Mrs. Stout: "Well, he practiced
the speech-' 'ITI'fi+a. he dressed, and
the part where he^nade the face
was when he fixed his collar."
-o
* Before Exams.
Oh Lord of Hosts, be with us yet;
Lest we forget! Lest we«forget!
After Exams.
The Lord of Hosts was with us not.
So we forgot! So we forgot!
COPENIJAV»ER {
R. 3Hit I
Groceries Meats Produce
S. S D1IXOW GROCERY CO.
Polys old reliable Grocery Store
R. 1663-1664 320? Ave. F,
GIBBONS HARDWARE
AND
POLY SHOE SHOP
The Price Is The Thing
3126 Ave F. R. 8470
New Spring Line Hosiery
And
Jersey Silk Inderwegr
DRY GOODS CO.
MARTIN
3128 Ave F.
Poly
R. 832(i
SANDWICHES
SMITH'S MARKET
LUNCHES
3130 Avenue F B. 4339
Tonight
Tonight
"It Was a Riot of Laughs"
They Called Him *
"THE EASY MARK"
II nmlr<Ml« w>r«' turniMl jixvh.v .ve*U»rda.v
('till Idiinar loin and order
Mai hires rvei j Mou., Wed., I 'ri., Sal.
'Mild tin? Hit/ llul>H"
Nest». \\ i-fli
"She #"\\'all<eil in ^Her sleep**
Itetter Than 'Must Married"
A NEW FEATURE OF
MILLINERY SALON
Collegiate Section
Typical Hals for the
,/f=\) Tin /^3 o
Campus Hats
Street Hats
Sports Hats
Of
Soft Crushable Silks
Tricky Fjench Felts
Smart Tailored
HangUoks
New Novelty Straws
In
Small "M*at! Sizes For
Mobbed Heaifs
And
Large Headsi/es l or
I In bobbed Heads
$3.85 to $11.00
AlONN ICS 'I'll I l-M) FLOOR .MILLI.NEIO SALON
>therJone2u'' 'Se'"girls have become j faculty has connido - •
very interested in the pups and sev-j and have decided in
i"i| hnv adopteil a wmi''
Al- i ther>' will Ik' tip
petition j money and the ur'stamped U tters
favor; so the other side.1 Thi.> certainly
in i
Xo Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting.
Tuesday, April 6—
lt.ii Mi
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across th«* crys"l«l TTnrdt
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vin take place on
1 the others on tht
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t,in,ie if we have to have »>r:
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Robinson, Elizabeth. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1926, newspaper, February 5, 1926; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415698/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.