The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1921 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
an
' er
Ihow
■>vev
puld
Mial
|fur-
be
Is to
lorn-
anv
t to
(low.
pit-
light
It of
la
such
et all
it the
asleep f
THE HANDOUT
3
Misses Summer
Apparel
t.
I 4 ft U i * » A ■ ffr-V
V
rtrr''®-
rg.~m i i
Cotton and Linen Frocks
Beautifully Created
We especially invite a visit now. Commencement
days are near and for the many occasions they bring
there's a need for the filmy frocks of Organdie, Dotted
and Embroidered Swiss. The Organdie and Lingerie,
and Organdie and Gingham combinations are especially
new showings. Bonfant and straight models.
Also fancy Voile Dresses, light dark printings and in
plain combinations. Entirely new models.
Linen Dresses in English eyelet embroidery, straight
line styles, many in combination; all the leading linen
colors. Price $15.00 up to $32.50.
Beautiful Lingerie Frocks
Sale $15.95
A special purchase of wonderfully pretty Lingerie
Frocks of quality Dotted Swiss and Embroidered Spot
Organdies. Charming models. Sure to please those who
come.
Dotted Swiss grounds of old blue, pink, copen and
brown with white dots and in combination with White
Organdie. Lace trimmed.
Organdie Dresses of white ground with embroidered
spots of blue, red and gold in combination plain, White
Organdie.
A Tuxedo model of White Organdie with wide band-
ed girdle, collor, cuffs and skift., in shades of navy, pink,
lavender, rose. A pretty effect.
Organdie Dress of solid shades brown, navy, Copen-
hagen, rose, and red. Bands and ruffles of white. Truly
effective Summer Frocks. Priced at $15.95.
S. S. DILLOW
Polytechnic ®
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Candies and Cakes I
The place to get Things Good Goods at Reasonable Prices |
Good to Eat Prompt Delivery
Where Shoe Repairing Is
an Art
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
of Polytechnic
Artists Appear at T. W. C.
On March 7th and 8th, the Dc*c-
reaux players from New York City
presented in our auditorium, "Ghosts,"
by Ibsen and "The Romanchers," by
Rostand. They played to a full house
on both occasions.
The only requirement-, 1 shall place
on the girls are: All boys having
date-, on tin campus must bring at
least two others with them, and all
girls going riding Call girls are sup-
posed to go riding at any tinn with
anybody) must give the slender and
honorable night watchman a lift.
Thank You.
STIMULUS FOR CONCEN-
TRATEI) THOUGHT
What three words (Jid Adam use
j when he introduced hims'elf to Eve
j which said backward and forward the
] same?
! Madam I'm Adam (spelled alike
j both ways).
W hen did Washington first take, a
j carriage?
Miss Yera Foreman who has been vviu>" he to<>k a hack at the cherry
tree.
What did Jack f'ro<t say when he
proposed to the violet"
Wilt thou—rand if wilted.
When a boy falls what does he fall
head of the Domestic Science Depart-
ment for five years, is leaving to ac-1
cept a position at A. & M. She goes!
to a much broader field of service and I
we feel that she is especially prepared! ... ,
for this most important position. j 'U'
Her splendid qualities of patience ' ' "S "A'
thoroughness, and her happy disposi-
tion will not doubt make her success-
ful in her new work.
The faculty, students, and S. M.
K's extend to her their best wishes
and hope for her the best happiness j
in her new college home.
Perhaps Mr. Charles Eriley, a very !
influential member of the A. & M. !
faculty, was the one who did the j
most splendid work in securing for
her this new position.
lite like the greatest conun-
Why is
drum?
Because it has to be given up,
Why are bookkeepers like hens?
Because they have to scratch for a
| living.
W hat is the superlative of temper?
Tempest.
\\ hat is ii that Dr. Stout is ac-
quiring, Dr. Tayb-r, Dean Jennings,
and Dr. Martin have and do not want,
I but would not part with for untold
wealth'
! Their bald heads.
WHY PATSY PORTER LOST Why is life like a harness?
THE RACE TO LOIS There are traces of care lines of
MARTIN. | trouble', bits of good fortune, breeches
i of good manners, bridled tongues, and
Ladies—and voters: I am herein ! everybody has a tug to get through.
giving to you the platform on which !
I, Lois Martin, am standing andj
which I guarantee to keep in gojbd
repair and in good condition during
my term of office.
Voters, it has been the custom and
practice of T. W. C. to have on its
campus a fat night watchman, but in
this year of changes in legislative and
judicial affairs, to makfe the school
complete, it is only in keeping to
change the form of the night watch-
man.
The present night watchman sees
at night like a cat. Do you think-
bis duty is to see every move on the
campus? My friends, let me tell you,
I shall remedy that. I shall perform
the true duties of a night watchman.
I will see to it that the doors of all
tli^f.dormitories shall be left open"un-
til three o'clock each morning.
Think of the doors of your parental
domiciles! Are they closed against
your absent selves before the timely
hour of three? All of you chorus,
"No!"
My most loyal supj^fters. let me
bring to your notice The control of
the lights under this present night
watchman who is of great avoirdupois.
1 see t he need of changing this
custom of having the girls turn out
their lights at the unearthly hour
of ten-thirty. I promise that even
though the shades arc tip T shall re-
port no call-down for this minor of-
fense.
Voters, I will have for each win-
dow a rope ladder, hanging down all
the time and will guarantee to be ab-
sent from the car line after the study-
hour bell rings.
I will see to it that there are rustic
benches and hammocks placed at cozy
spots on the campus and that you
may occupy these at any convenient
time with any convenient person.
WhaCitree is suggestive of kissitu
Yew.
177&p—1921
d. _.
W hat is this world coming to
In 1775?
Such shocking things are happening
Surprising we're alive
My soldier-lad in £ai*^^ France,
f thought so fine and true,
Is reaching such a wicked dance
And says he likes it, too!
He says that I should learn to waltz
To trip with rhythmic grace
Held tightly in his strong right arm,
Oh, just a mild embrace!
If I should dp this wicked deed
What would Lady Washington say'
American girls will never dance
In such a shameful way
* * *
Grandma says we're much too gay
in 1921,
The things that we do every day-
She never would have done.
Hand-painted girlies flaunt their
charms
On streets, in school, at play
With skirts too short, and bare white
arms
They wend their merry way.
'Twas Grandma's fate to reign a
belle
Tn 1865.
When all the beaux were tni.- as '' 'c:
How strange, that none survive!
But woe is me. that 1 must Ii -
Alas!—A laek-a-day!
When all the men are fickle
And all the girls too gay.
Robbie-
Lois G.
it?
Robbie-
Lois G.
Mv lips are sore.
—How do you account for
-Oh, the sun, I suppose.
—Whose son?
;»t. 221
d by tl
id 1)ear
when
tusfl?"€eb
o*;> Ta
1A
ucu-nt
rge of
She gavl
on "Lif
imprea
cessity f
ept.
i chari
alk wa|
ge life
>w„"
rets'
it are
Sept. 23
I CO. AfJty- ♦ • x
it for anything.
iUlUWI
HUUlUil V
Be sure to
Our Head Proctor, Mrs. A. J. j tfyoman*s
is served on the exec
luiyi
_
BUI
College entertained
ftfntiPYW oP ttl&t 01'-
Cora Martin spent last week-
end in ftasca.
Williamson of
fjudlth i>
Angie Mae
Katherlr.o
pt. ' S
ss r<
nent"
e awai
errors.
30.---U
d by
al selej
:iful.
1,-
, of tfcl
ose ol|
;e Dfct
irned, .
hat 111
:hed.
4—M
i vocal
red u|
h her-
3ct. 51
. Tlu
organ il
'' a vo{
:t. 6.-
restinjl
7.—Ml
- Mrs!
select!
k. • \ 1 raj
t. 8.-
taik
tleresl
hat
tely
set.
O
^la«
pt. 2|
rs \\'i
our land,
Lee, vioc
Suggs,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1921, newspaper, May 18, 1921; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771116/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.