The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 21, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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TMEi NORMAL STAR
First National Bank of San Marcos
GRADUATION GIFTS!
At graduation time there are two things to remember.
First, your friends. Second, the best place to buy new
and up-to-date jewelry, The place is
HARRISON & MERRILL
HARDj HARDER, HARDEST
Why is history hard?”
“Well, we’ve had a stone age, a
bronze age, an iron age, and now we
are in a hard-boiled, age.”—Siren.
Mrs.Newrich (examing curio) :“You
can’t kid me. 2,000 yea’Fs old nothing.
Why, it’s only 1921 now.” '
WlhlNE
New Arrivals In
Ready-to-Wear
Dainty Frocks For Summer. Sport
Dresses. Something New to
Show You.
EVERY
FRIDAY
DOLLAR
DAY!
BREVARD’S
The House of Values
PERSONALS
FATAL METAPHOR
The young man was telling his
sweeheahrt how he had been attract-
ed to her.
“You were a lovely flower, and I
was a bee,"’ he explained to her. “I
was a mouse and you were a piece of
chees.”
And then he wondered why she
rose and left the room.”
That women can always surpass
men In entertaining was thoroly
demonstrated to some campers Thurs-
day evening when certain young ladies
of the Normal surprised certain
young men of the Normal with a
The'atre party and a snipe hunt. The
“Forbidden Fruit” was all but too
enticing and the snipe hunt was the
most enjoyable one ever participated
in by any present and we believe by
any who ever did snipe hunt. The
hostesses were: Misses Betty Wilder,
Amy Thalman, Florence Calvert, Ag-
nes Mae McGee, Edith Griffin, Inez
Jackson, and Fannie Dickens, the
guests were: R.F.Robinson, L.C.Mc-
Donald, Ben Baines, Robert Robinson
Ed.L.Evans, O.C.Stroman, and C.D.
Mercer.
X % * *
Miss Bernice McGee and Miss
Louise Winfield visited in San An-
tonio the last week end, having as
their guest, Miss Ella Pfleuger. Miss
Winfield reports the purchase of a
new spring bonnet.
& He ^ *
Miss Grace Mangum had her sister,
Mrs. Graves of Cameron, as a guest
last week.
=5* * * He
Miss Gladys Cooper spent the week
end at her home in Moulton.
H= He He He
Miss Urselle Self had her mother
and sister as weekend guests.
*= # * *
Mr. Boyd Moody of Texas Univer-
sity visited Miss Beulah Stevens Mon-
day.
* $ * . *
Miss Elizabeth Furcell was a week
end guest of Miss i .tiara. Mathews at
the Ward House.
* He He He
Miss Agnes Kelly spent the week
end at her home ir San Antonio.
^
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ailey of Mari-
schaca and Miss Ola G. Porter of
Georgetown, were' guests of Miss
Dorothy Porter, Sunday.
M. -v -V- Air
•Hr -n w w
Wanted—A tall man resembling
Pill Cole.
SCRUBS SCRUB LUTHERAN
COLLEGE 2-0
Miss Patsy Smith of West Texas
was a guest of Miss Mildred Foster
during the weekend.
sj; ije 9$
Corral Harris and Vallie Compton
two prominent leaders of the student
body of 1919, were seen visiting on
the campus today.
GALBREATH’S
for Sandwiches, Fresh Fruits
Potato Chips, and
Picnic Lunches.
DEFINITION BY EXAMPLE
BIG CARNIVAL AT RIVERSIDE
MAY 28TH; GATE OPEN
A T 7:30
joe: “’Ere Curly. You know every-
thing—what’s a' cosmopolitan?”
Curly: “Well, it’s like this—suppose
you was a Russian .Tew living in
England married to a black woman,
an’ you'd just finished a bit of Irish
stew an’ was smokin’ an Egyptian
cigar., i,. while a German band was
playing the Blue Bells o’ Scotland—
you’d be a cosmopolitan.”
•—The Bystander
THE NIGHTLY LINE
Teacher: “What Oscar, is the An-
cient Order of the Bath?”
Young Oscar (puzzled): “I tTunno,
Johnny usually comes first, then
Willie, then the baby.” —Life
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
IN RECITAL
Miss Burnyce Stevens, teacher of
Piano, announces an interesting Stu-
dents recital on June 4th in the main
auditorium. The entire student body
and Faculty as well as the public is
invited to hear this program. The
next few weeks will be busy ones as
there will be five certificate recitals
besides three Post-graduate programs.
Miss Stevens has enrolled a large
class and is recognized as one of the
leading teachers of the State. The
instruction given in the piano depart-
ment is unsurpassed in ay school and
the fact that full credit is given for
(Continued from page 1)
to s e them that evening.
Third, there will be shows of every
kind, for instance, “A Pair of Luna-
tics,” presented by the Rabbit’s Foot
Diamatic Club; • “The Dancing Gi. ls,”
“The Jolly Minstrels,” and many
other shows just as good as these.
In conclusion we want to say that
there will be many other things to
amuse you other than those enumer ■
ated above. All the requirements of
a Carnival have been met, and Ross
Arnold and Claud Kellarn say that
“ Tis impossible to win while chunk-
ing the kitties.” Lots of good things
tc eat and lots of real fun, the gates
will be thrown open at seven-thirty
and there will be Mr. Hildreth to take
your quarter.. Before I close let me
say that this carnival is given under
the auspices of the “T” Association
and the entire proceeds will be turn-
ed over to the Association to streng-
then our athletics.
work done should be of interest to all
music pupils.
The Progressive Series provides the
necessary text and definite examina-
tions for consecutive study. Any one
contemplating a teacher’s course or
music as a social accomplishment will
Lnd Miss Stevens ready to assist them.
A large enrollment is anticipated for
the Summer terms, judging by the
ft timber of applications already re-
ceived.
(Continued from page 1)
always allowed only two hits and
twice retired the opposing batters
with only four pitched balls. Feugelle
was in danger of being scored upon
only one time and. that was the re-
sult of a hit batt er aud two errors,
thus filling the 1 • ses.
Normal started the scoring in the
second inning. * yellam struck out
ana Ivey singled thru center, stole
second, went to third on a passed ball
and after drawing a throw to third,
scored on a wild throw to the plate.
The second score Gas made in a simi-
liar manner by K 11am in the first of
the ninth, Kellarn singled thru sec-
ond, stole second end third, and’came
home on a wild arow from third
baseman.
Normal made three errors but none
of them proved c '•stly. Cavness an 1
Ivey proved exce'^gnt on fielding,
Cavness getting 1 j- outs, and no errors
and Ivey making- an easy catch of
what looked like a sure hit by Rota
who had previously gotten two hits.
The sensation of Tie game came in
the ninth inning ;n what looked like
a sure three bat being made an
easy put out by ..orvood to Ivey to
Arnold to Cavnesr . or the tliird out in
the last of the i. nth. The winning
of this game gn <j/- the Scrubs the
percentage cf 71.4,
The Scrubs a • developing some
good material fo,’ the summer team.
W atch for the revolts.
Big Carnival!
Boxing, Wrestling, Swim-
ming, Shows, Drinks, Eats.
Everyone Come and
Have a Good Time!
AT RIVERSIDE
May 28. Gates Open
at 7:30 p. m.
Under Direction of the “T” Assn.
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The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 21, 1921, newspaper, May 21, 1921; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614511/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State University.