The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1925 Page: 1 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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AY FETE IS
COMING
: 4> . ■
Member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association
Published Weekly by the, Student Body of Texas Woman's College
„—p—
DO YOUR
PART
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Number 2.'
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, APRIL 10. 1025
... . ..
. a:J
ELECTED PRESIDENT '25-'26
CLOSEST RACE OF YEAR IS HELD
CONDITIONS in
japan given
in address
150
cli
:rs
Judge Williams Speaks on "Mis-
sions the World Over" in '
Chapel Tuesday.
•POLITICAL CHAOS REIGNS
Judge Williams Often Spoke Bo-
fore Student Bodies in
Foreign Lands.
"There are no herety s among the
missionaries in China*," said Judge 1
Erskine Williams in an address to
the students of Texas Woman's ;
College, Tueday morning.
Judge Williams, who lias returned
recently from a trip around the
wqrjd, spoke M'rom the subject, ^'Mis-
slohs the World Over."
"."No one who . has seen the Jap-
anese at work, studied the resources
of Japan, and appreciated "the eager-
Piano S$o Given
By Pauline Buck
Dean Carl Venth Tells Story of
Opera, "Pan in America,"
for May Fete*
M*AY FETE TO BE "UNIQUE
At the Chapel program, Friday,
April 3, Pauline Buck, who receives,,
a certificate in tliusie this year, and
is a pupil of M'ss Tillett, played in
a beautiful manner Beethoven's Con-
<><j)io in A Minor. She was applaud-
ed enthusiastically but did not en-
core. :> . ;
'X
Dean Venth gave a resume of his
pperafic pagearit, "Pan in America."
A synopsis follows:
The prologue, shows* Apollo, tfie
god of music, sleeping on his throne
j on "Alt. Olympus. Mercury inters.,
j and summons Apollo, telling him of
! the discovery, and development of a
new world, America, in the West. He
|JjUIs him", appoint someone to* carry
i the art "of music to this new land,
decides to send the god, l'a
_1
I v'
3S: 5E
asBBM ,. , „ , . ; cne god of. joy, to ,thiv world,,
can place any tenth in the talk about : . v ", -
war with Ji.pan. There AuaVV- ^ In..Scdlu) .is *«;arnate.
HB that. to 1 ^
friends with its - bigger' ivetghbors r ' \jv
,( | -9
bfcPftn is ♦t&arnati' as an
he ji war AvitJi Japan of her making," j 8t'cnu ^ ni
declared Judge Williams, in com- ; un 'Indian village in the midst of «i
conditions. forest. Pan attempts to teach the
' doctrine of joyous life* to an Indian
girl," Saweesa, the Chief'1* daughter..
DO
YOU WANT
A CLASS EDITION
OF THE HANDOUT
The Handout staff urges all
classes to co-operate in a contest
for the best class edition of the
Handout.
The contest opens today and the
class must notify the editor of the
Handout by Monday, at 2 o'clock,
the date dosiyd. The contest will
close Frh'lay, May 8.
A prize will be offered for the
best elasft edition. A committee
from the faculty and staff mem-
bers will make the decision.
thespian club
is success in
charm school
1
Elizabeth Robinson Scores Big!
• Success as Miss Curtis,
the School Teacher..
POLY III ORCHESTRA PLAYS
•rner
-
[lly and-1
a* high- I
|C(.V- ■ I
ilia' • I
ie desire J
Clientele. "|
I
burteous I
Assisting
»r needs. I
menting on political
Touching upon .conditions in North-
ern Russia, Austria, and Belgium.
Judge' Williams made a wide survey
of the needs of the people in both
Eastern and Western countries. Be-
cause he spoke before many bodies
of Christian students in foreign'lands
he had amusing well as instruc-
tive ftales to tell. He stirred bis
audience to a burst of laughter when
he1 told of his nl-tempt to tell an
untranslatable joke, to a group of
girls whom he was addressing
jthrough an interpreter.
f'The honorable one," sa'd the
■f :jjj|rprrler, who thought qtiickly; '
,:|ow told a joke. It isv proper
you to laugh." '
the girls laughed
Greek and Latin
,in-
has
for
Teachers Meet Sat.
Prof. Bishop Attends Meeting
iV of Classical Section of
P Teachers' Association.
■*.!.!. i! L. ii-
ire showinjl
IENA"
Patent.
Calf.
0. Kid.
Calf V^i 'l
I A
|r.
The semi-annual meeting < f the
Classical Section of the Texas State
Teachers' Association of ,Texas met
Saturday, April 3rd, at the West-
brook Hotel, Fort Worth. After
a short business session, Dr. W. J.
Battle, professor -of Greek at the
•University of Texas, gave an illus-
trated lantern slide lecture on the
city of Rome. Dr. Battle spent jtaijt
.Summer» in Rome and it was freffl
'material he gave to the teachers of
Latin and Greek.
Professor Bishop was among the
sixty teachers present at the meet-
ing. o"
— V*
EX-STUI)ENTS ORGANIZE
TXWOCO CLUH IN WAC O
He gets her to learn the art of music
and departs, happy.
Scene II has as its setting a colo-
nial mansion in Virginia*. Pan now
appearing in,the guise of Sir Rich-
ard Shenton, a courtier, participates
in a Christmas revel. .He wins a
musical contest and gains the" title
• $"King of the Revels." .A Puritan
enters and chides the people for their
merry-making and singing on so
"ho y an occasion, but is finally forc-
ed to" take part in the revelry, much
against his will.
Scene III takes place in a garden.
Several children are. discovered sit-
ting shivering with cold. Pan en-
ters and tells stories to the children
and teaches them to sing and dance.
The Epilogue shows Pan again at
Mt. Olympus announcing to Apollo
that his work is finished and intro-
ducing a Musician, who is to be one
of his successors in keeping alive
the spirit of Joy in the new coun-
try. , /
. t o
TWO T. W. C. GIRLS
TO TEACH IN CUBA
Miss Hammock avd Entire Cast.
Deserve "Mucli Credit on
Able Presentation.
Itrated.)
"ootograph
|iA
II omltry
A Txwoc'o Club Wcis ovga,nized
in Waco on Wednesday, March 28,
by'Mrs. Berry. She met with former
T. \V. C. students and organized the
club, composed of the following mem-
bers: Virginia Burks, president; Lois
arrel. Jennie Kirkpatrick, Ina Sed-
terry, Matabel Adams, Mrs. il. C.
lawes (formerly Elizabeth Upson),
rs„ ^Sebastian (Anna Donaldson),
and several others.
The club has twelve charter mem-
lers and several prospective ones.
Xt will have its first luncheon on
April 28, in Waco. "
"1 am anxious to go," said Frances
Gaby, when asked how she felt about
her position as teacher in Colegio
Pipson, Camagucy, Cuba, for the year
11)25-192(5. Jamie Greenwaldt also
has been elected to a position as in-
structor in Cuba. She will be Play-
ground Director in the Colegio
"Eljza 'Bowman" Cienfucgos.
Frances will receive her A. B. de-
gree in June, having attended Texas
Woman's College for four years. She
has been a membur of the Life Serv-
ice' Band ever since she came'. Jamie
is completing -her second year, and
has belonged to the Life Service
Band for these two years. Sluv, will
teach in Cuba only one year, then
will return to T: W. C. te receive
her^degree.
The t\Vo girls will sail together the
last of August, in order to be in
Cuba by the first of September,
when school opens.
0
DuiiUj "You know, 1 . can speak
every language but Greek."
Bell—"That so? Translate this:
Comment vous portez vous ce matin,
m'sieu ?"
Dumb -"Hum.
me,"
Thafs Greek to
The "Charm School" presented by
the Thespian Club on Tuesday, April
7, in the auditorium, was a big suc-
cess.
The play opened in a bachelor
apartment where lives Austin Bevins,
Estille Moon; David MacKenzic,
Flake Billingsly; George Boyd, Ruth
Christiansen; and the twins, .JiTn and
Tim Simkins, Azaline Cox and Lucile
McElrath.
Austin's aunt, dies and leaves iiiin
a girls' school, which, according to
the twins' idea, is almost aa trood as
inheriting a Sultan's harem. The
school, however, has a heavy niort-"
gag(i held by Homer Johns, Robert
Guillel:. Johns finally agrees not tto
foreclose 011 two conditions; first,
that none of the girls fall in love
with Austin, and second, that Miss
Hays, Maud Maddox, keep her posi-
tion. He also agrees to leave his
niece, Elsie Bonndott'e, Ruth' Win-
field, in the school until the close
of the semester.
Austin has very peculiar ideas
al out the education of girls and de-
cides to have his school one where
the girls are taught to be charm-
inS- •
He arrives and his remarkable
"beauty" prevents a strike of the
Senior class*,, Miss Curtis, Eliza-
beth Robinson, the school secretary,
kept the audience in laughter during
the whole performance with her soul-
ful looks at "dear" Mr."*Bevins and,
her inopportune interruptions.
George is given a position as ac-
countant, David is History professor,
and the twinsbteach dancing, tennis
and ukelele.
George is in love with Elsie who
never turns him down, but says he
bores her to tears;, the "twins prefer
Sally Boyd, Twila Washburn, who
is unable to decide which she likes
the better.
Elsie falls in love With Austin and
hurt by his cold and indifferent at-
titude, runs away. Austin pursues
and brings her back to find Homer
Johns confronting him with the news
that lie''has foreclosed and deeded
the school to Miss Hays, hi,s divorced
wife. Austin is much incensed
against Elsie as he declares she has
brought this on him, but he finally
concedes that with all her faults
sire has charm.
Elsie and Austin, the leading roles,
were very good. George, the poor,
(Continued on page 4)
Latin Tournament
Held in Ft. Worth
About :i()0 High School Stu-j
dents Gather at Junior High
to Compete for Honors. . |
I
TWC GIRLS GRADE PAPERS
The Annual Latin Tournament for |
High School students-of North Texas
was hold' iff 'Fort Worth at Junior
High on April 3, 1925. The Tourna-
ment was organized last year at Dal-
las, with an attendance of less than
200 students. This year the Tourna-
ments were held in four different
cities in Texas, Fort Worth, Waco,
Houston,, San Antonio, anil there was
£1 total attendance of about 800 stu-
dents. NeaHy three hundred boys
and girls from all over "North Itxas
gathered in Fort Worth to compote
for high iymors.
The students were received and en-
ro'led at Junior High the morning of
the 3rd, ami at 1J:30 there ''Avfls
.luncheon at the Junior High lunch
room. At 1, they began work on the
tests. These examinations were given
... o ,
in fivtTgrciups,..beginners with three
months'" work, beginners w^th' '"six
months' wijrk, and students of Caesar.
Cicero and "Virgil. An automobile
ride around take Worth was given
the students when they had finished
the tests, and at 0:30 a banquet
Was given at North Side High School.
Interesting programs, written on
scrolls in Latin, were received at the
banquet. See if you would like
what they had to eat:
° " CEN'A
Fructus Commixti
Oleae
w • Pulla cum Condiwicnlo
Tulxva .(jiceia Viridia Lectuca
Ponta' Amoris Placenta
Lac Glacje Concretum
•Coffoa * W
Mr, Bishop and five of "his smart-
est girls" attended the Tournament.
The girls helped in grading i/pefs,
and were highly complimented by
tlic director of grading department
for their careful, thorough-going
work. These girls were Velvin Har-
ris, Catherine Canniehael, Martha
Gaby, Frances Gaby, and Ruth Chris-
tiansen.
g. thurston is
v. - president
for next year
Elizabeth Robinson Is Handout
Editor, Ruth Winficld Is
Txwoeo Head.
W11 ITT A KER IS TREASURER
Seventeen Candidates for Seven
Places Insures Close, Un-
certain Results.
- 11 1
Mary Lillian Austin was elected
Student, Body President for next
year. The race was extremely eloac
and Gladys Thurston received ^he-
second highest vote and was elected
Vice-President..
Pinkie Lou Eddins won over her
opponent for Secretary. Juauita
Whittaker was elected Treasurer.
The Txwoeo will be edited by Ruth
Winficld, Ruth Carney and Maude
Maddox will be Txwoeo ' Business
Managers.
. Flizabt'th Robinson will edit the
Handout,, while D7TPothy Dcr.n; Will
be Business Manager.
The polls closed at 12:30 with the
closest election of the school year.
Petitions for nominees were received
by Marion McCaslin until Tuesday
morning. From seventeen nominees,
nine studept body officers were elect-
ed.
The position of President of the
Student Body is the highest office
a girl, can attain. Editors of the
Txwoeo and Handout arc the next
highest offices.
Automobile Con test
Reverses Race Route
"Daughters of Wesley" Is Win-
ner of Contest on Attend-
ance and,Collection.
The Automobile Race Contest,
which is being conducted'""In the
Young People's Departiflent of Poly-
technic Methodist Sunday school,
closed the race to Waxahacllic, Sun-
day, March 22, with the Daughters
of Wesley as winners;" the race oack
to Fort Worth begaif* Sunday, April
5th.
The time allowed for the race back j
to tFort Worth is four . Sundays, in-|
stcacPtif cigfit as was allowed be- |
fore.
First, second and third, places are j
awarded to the best three out of
twelve classes, each Sunday. The
first place is given to the class that
Ras the best average attendance;
second place, to" the class that» has
the best average collection; third
plactv; to the class that has both
the best average attendance and col-
lection. The class winning tlijytirst
place backs down the road ten miles;
the class winning the second place
backs ten |h" whinim?
third five miles. 'l'he
contoi^fihcrefore, will be conducted
luyfnis method for four Sundays.
y
f
ISS
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Number
rea:
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yk
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Date.
)resent|
mi liarI
rk in I il j
rime ut.
r: w.,c
ibove thai
10 total e!;I
» ***•' r
inie is 'til
mat.ely .'i.r>|
nese 441,
'here aro|
s and 35
re enrollc
eniT
•epr-esentel
s leading
Ih .">5 stutj
va, a Rul
a, is en|
within
from Viel
. thv-tgj
■anfjJItVa I
?!
who have|
red T. W.
.olliuent
League Contest Closes
Side Wins by 50 Points
Officers for Next Year Electcd
at the Meeting on April 5;
President Re-elected.u
The Epworth League of Polytech-
nic Methodist Church dosed its con-
tcs-t. and also elected new officers
for the coming year on Sunday night,
April 5,
The contest, with Glenn Smith, and
Jewell Lowrance as captains, has
been in progress for the last four'
Sundays. Last Sunday night, April
5, Jewell Lowrance won over her
opponent by sixty points.
Attendance, visitors, new1 member.?
and the best program were the. fea-
tures that counted as points in the
contest.
After the contest had been settled,
all the members ^ the League elect-
ed the following mJll'crs:
Colman Hightower, president (re-
elected); George Puckett, vice-presi-
dent; John Harris, treasurer; Vir-
ginia Moore, secretary; IIc,lrcii Miller,
corresponding secretary.
MRS. FERN BEECHER
PLAYS VIOLA IN CHAPEL
■ ■■ ■' 1 *
Mrs. Fern Bsjccher, Dallas, a- for-
mer pupil of Dean Venth's, wai
visiting artist at the Fine Arts
chapel service, Friday, March "9.
Mrs. Beechcr plays the viola which
Dean Venth calls the "gentleman of
the stringed instrument family."
Since studying with Dean Venth
Mrs. Beechcr has done work in New
York, Paris and Berlin, The pro-
gram, Mrs'; Bocchcr playing the
viola, Dean Venth the violin, and
Mrs. V>ntQi accompanying, was as
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Paddock, Marian. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1925, newspaper, April 10, 1925; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416089/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.