The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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j 'ii-M-!,« ;:4- /a;.Y' Is
i
TFIE HANDOUT "
rimm
Stud
IjiM 1 Si-mi- Mont illy by the
fit Hcily of Texas Woman's
if College.
;t Price of -'ul -i-iiplinri for i? .issues $.1
§B I'qi1 uiivci'Ojfing. j*h,U- • apply to ad
1(165^. for r.8!S'^!rn^ v •) n riittlW- a' 'Wlfll'ltt'WW!" 1 W1S.SJ n.£i BSlit'tUr .'tit arfittB-i .off-
En€ci vti as second class matter,
Li,
1IIIS
;.'?r
1
81
05,
'IS
i;- to chanjre what sivhis to
he 1 he usual run (34' things, but
this is not intended for a criti-
cism in the sense that the word
is usually taken", il is only
a suggestion' to 1h* taken tor
what »t *s w tii t h* INiot .waj, mu
person is to blame for theclack
damnum L HUT, M .Uh.'.. Cgstoffwe at u); vlMas siikit but. Ahe,...da.,ss.e,s
i- or I Worth, lex.-;.;, under the act 01, . , , , jBh
March r»; iss'T: las a whole must take the olamc.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmm
but .,}list b^iiming id feel the 11IK . vusi'l.A( Li) Mil* 1 <»< 1; \ I
effects of this new ami ire
memlouR buying power;
mmm*
While.
( , ( ? _ p|
All London was exeiowl over the. bered,
, , . , . Aiiit rii an lYimy : lJOiiuu, Mildred: Btiid to
The business man who pre- (.■.urhuuJajJ'whA-had just .orjie nuo wife at
pares to reap his share Ot this prominence, nor picture was seen
harvest will be richly rewarded
Tiie man who derides that. busi
1 aim iv-n
the American!
>■ ,,m,n overman was' especially happy in ii-r -e
"The same soft W -• , 1Jj(- t]i(. throe pluj , w tm
*W Wflrtf ht: riTZ tittf*
"Can 1 ».o dreaming. ' ■ ■ ■ ^ ^
j
! ■ f jc adr!ii r a 11on of net a u> <1 e n ie
mm*
■ e ,
jshI'.'
the
the
"Nothing,
was. think in
.vho
had lived in
'..on every hill hoard throughout
' sir. e.ts id" that great city. At *.,v . ; . ...
'receptions ■ afid teas ftivcrt" by ilte doping the porto'RSM^ '
liess is going to stop and <1' 1 s r.ln* American' singer' a- t-oundrd.
accordingly will give
his more alert and
Published semi "monthly
Worth, Texas.'
THE STAFF
-Exchange.
McNeoly.
Fort Let's gel together as classes looking competitor.
;and learn each oth*T better
Each class might have a regular Anurica
time to meet together in a so-
cial way, or one class might
challenge the other classes tor
crept kinds of contests, orj
of the lower classes might/
jchalh'iige the Seniors to be its j
eqqal in using its head to make
'dea'i»'' he said;
(J|-V- beautiful W.!<
other clfiys. 4
sat the«a
' "
dismayed, and
daughter
for he ; thtisia
f .Miss lie!
wonder- day.
l,uu''' '!C vas tliii chief Uipk .of discn.ssion. On ice'. ,nl-v h"',, ') '\l . _|u
forward- (lie stl—t ear, that passed the bill : at hi.vshle renunded h t» th-. rna,,.
people could be heard years had ..
ever won yet by betting against jf]l''n« hcr »«'»«• tw0 woeks !h- near his younp, beaut, u
t. he
her
ore the occasion of
banks' appearance in
Puree Opera House o.l
Miss Fair*
the great
London, ev-
he thought of the oat.y, the i'ttle
lost one. Could it be possible that
i was standing there It-
liditor-iit-Chier Xoi
Assistant iv.iitor-in-Chief
.. . Hazel Fisher
Advertising Manager Kva Swoot; nm»
Assistatd. Ailvert.ising Man-
agers, (!iace*Nt nii.ii1, 1'1 rt'ol Howell
Circulation Manager . Vivian 1'yder
Assistant Cvirculation Man-
ager Marlicia Reynolds
Literary IMitor I.es.sio Goodlier
Assistant J.iteiavy Kditor
Llva Mae Stephens
Associate hditors. iporter has too g^iod an opinion
Nev.s ICdiioi Toola Davis
INK TATTLKR.
It is ha I'd to conceive of a holy
tattler; one who delights to pry
into other people's affairs, to hear.
. I and to repeat, scandal, gives strong
possible some royal good times, evkk.nCr „r t,anKl| milltk„|ness.
oil the campus of T. W. C. Sen-
eve
her
the
ways
she lived atit
erv seat was sold and the standing j fore him? .
n,;,m fast going. ' | "it is ^
Mildred sat in her room on the Hummed lo.su u».
of ^ 'rt tu»' n,a,'Velwl No, "he must 'not .to thut.
for she would not understand. $fre
was only an infant when he: last .-n$
her. Ffc must wait.
M
pOfJtolaWii-. ,,^10 had risen trom
lowest raiitcs; yet she had al-
t'elt herself an aristocrat.
Mil S,
class
votir
if you are proud of your
, why do you not show
colors? Juninrs, your re-
1 'i rsonal liditor
Joke Kditor .
Athletic Kditor .
Mabel Warren
. Gent Cowling
.Edith Uonz
V. W. C. A.
K 0 r-o
S. M. K. .
(Hoc Club,
Reporters.
Geo George
Sue Loach
Tholma Anderson
Margaret Moseley
CLASS REPORTERS.
Senior. Alice Tsb-'ll |
.1 nnior, Maude Colvin :
Stiphornoi'e, Crace Parse;
Kresiunan, Margaret Tandy
Margery Smith
of you. Your write-ups are far
ahead of you. The other class-
es are seldom heard of at all.
Where is your class spirit?
SPEED UP PltQDH TIGN.
Academy
»- ni>»-«gpc«»OTv»<aii*4
THE TE-ACHEK'^ EXAMINA-
TION.
In visit iug several of tire ex-
aminatioiis during examination
\ eek : he iength. and content of
ihese tests came particularly
vintU'T ot!r notice.
[■{ now; we will
;!L,;:t'iii until
are It f'sW
t,-;i.it opportunely
which may 1
that time
general.
Tiie cry during the first
months of our participation in
the war was conservation. A !
Could think of to do pis!
then was to save. Now we
are getting into the swing of
the thing and are finding that
'1' 'teil is needed is not more con-
servation but more production.
We must produce in vast quan--
'die
ami
11 i.iil
in
They are
not meet
Alas, yeI
things which
be said now
be remembered
bv the faculty
to support our armies,
armies of our allies, our
commercial structure and
own civilian population,
realization is growing ev-
lat anything that
ip production,,, that
serve to get things done
ra pidly is plainly essen-
the
(j\vn
our
"il 11:.
ery whore
will .peed
will
tial,---Exchange,
KEEP INDl STHY
(joir^o:
With what eagerne.is the tattler
seeks to find out about some un-
fortunate affair that should lie
hushed up, and with what earrial
delight lie or she passes it on, en-
larging if a hit as it goes and
grows.
When the carnal nature is'cleans-
ed away, and the llo.ly Spirit comes
in t.o dwell and keep the heart in
peace, all interest in silly and liurt-
ful gossip is gone. Such an one
neither likes to hear nor tell the
floating. gossip and scandal of the
day;
To whisper about the mistakes,
blunders and sins of aVi unfortun-
ate and impenitent heart bowed and
buried with grief, is a sinful thing
and will most likely come home to
the tattler some day.
We have known people who were
given to talking of other peoples'
sins., who had their own sad secrets;
whose hearts would bleed if their
own misfortunes and stumblings
u\j e brought to light.
'1 he wholly sanctified person will
• t.ii I the door of his lifts. They
can no more gossip than they can
lie. They can no more still) a
man'-- character with their tongue
than they could stab his body wjth
n dugger. '1 he sanct ii'ving power
of ('heist's blood washes all carnal
curiosity and disposition out of the
j heart. If you are a greedy gossip,
| or a mi.-ehief-m;iking' l ittler, you
hire not sanctified-—Dr. Morrison in
enieeostn! Herald.
In America when her father used
(<3 lift her into his arms and kiss
her upon returning from the big;
factory, she had I ell him repulsive
because of the greasy working
clothes he was forced to wear. She.
had never seemed -satisfied with her
social position. Her mother had
often accused her of blaming the
maker for her lack of riches. Alter
many years of hard labor Mr. Fair-
banks had become manager of the
factory and Mildred was given many
advantages. One
had avoided the
The next evening Mildred forgo'
her success as a singer and her
mind drifted back to the story of
her life as told by Mr. Orenvdle
her room that afternoon. The
of her own mother whom
er said she resembled so
dened her.
young life in
lie. s shown her bv
They had stolen her
Her Mother's heart,
eath
her filth-
much sad -
She thought of her
America and the kind-
the Fairbank -'.
and had broken
yet they loved
evening when she her and had made her famous. Then
company of her came the thoughts of her aristocrat ie
Mt
father and mother,
said to his wife:
"Martha, I want to
tonight on a subject we have both I
agreed never to mention and to try j
to forget. 1 have tried to forget, j
God knows. I have tried, but.
Fairbanks ; birth and she was happy.
peak to you | MISS GOODMAN APPERRS
IN
.It'NIOR RECITAL
On Saturday afternoon, the second
of February. Miss Marjorie Goodman
delighetd her audience in the reading
(lines accompanied b>
■y ., Kdnii Makes sang two"' «Viy
"The Fairy Pep.-rs" and "A Rrlb
" Mil" !?''.< ',prL i?v K'*i
gracious manner and wu.- veil i " i?r,
..|. i-y . be! ben i.t.l.-. .I..............
\'K\Y Vol.1 'Ml FOR UBU\R\
Since wiir e<)t(ditions hi.tve ma.'ie .'
diffiftilt for the college to se(ur< ne.v.
volurries for the library a-nd even tex-
books, the class m History of Ed .
cation has gone to work to sunpl;. the
deficiency trmtT-'ecently. eomplet"! >'
first volume: A Uriel Hw(oi> 0! t! 1
<"haracteristic Ki1ucjh®>! in the
States: Thi-' volume eon-usUi of .mt>.
hundred ami tw< ny seven pair.; . pr.
faced and indexed, and 1 written ,m
the origiiuil manuscripts of the dif
i ferent. members of the. class.
This volume will soon be placed m
I the library for the- use and enligb'-
j epment of future generations in the
History of Kducalion. It. will, doubt
llasss, lie ap|)recia!ed by all lut;ir*-
classes, since it will save them much
-worry and many hours of labor ir ,-t-
cold library among dusty books, the'
readers without a doubt, will be ;fl.
Spired by this unique wonk'to add
: other volumes to the library. 'I has,
vou see, no matter how long tie war
| may continue, and even it the college
be Unable to secure more printed vo!
times, the school will not suffer Tor
want of books as long as it has 'u
dents with ability and energy.
The class worked systematically
and the contributions were as follows•
Martha, dear, my memory seems
to grow keener each . day. And j 0f three one-act plays. Miss Good-. development of Education in New
when Mildred avoids me and shows | nian's . popularity was shown in the! York, Alive Groves and I.ois McNY-
110 love for either of us and seems f.u.^ that the parlors of Mulkey Hall ly; The Development of Kdue;iti<.-.
lonely and unhappy always. 110 mat- was more than filled with her friends in Massachusetts, Naomi Adams and
tor how hard we try to make her who are always glad of an opportuni- Ltieile Carlington; Indiana School
contented., 1 - ' ty to hear her read. , System, Martica Reynolds and Re.ehe.
"Frank." said his wife tenderly, The first number was "Confessions" Tandy; The Growth and Development
"I would to God that awful spirit of by Doyle. A young couple recite to of Schools in Michigan. Mrs. Mary
revenge had not got hold of us, but each other their former "affairs"' and
the eouueiry of the wife and the agi-
tation of her husband were most hu-
ve
were so wretched and grieved
at the de th of. our baby and the
way In which we were treated by
that heartless Mr, n re in i 1 l;e. (luring
our bereavement for our little one
and at last he gave you your ehec"
and said he needed you no longer.
It was hard, and revenge led us
!
morously shown.
The second play was
•The
of God," by Wilde. ,! t was the
r mger
heavi-
Bumpass; The History of the Educa-
tion of Virginia, Teola Davis and Las-
sie Goodner. Lottie Bursey and Lsbell
wrote the preface , made the index
and bound the book.
ed the examination . entirely
trom the students' point of
view. At most times if ap-
peared to be a measure of the
student s ability; occasionally,
however, it appeared, to meas-
ure, the t<'Hi her'.-, degree of suc-
cess.
We now consider the exam-
■ nation as the estimate which
1 ho ieactter places on his or
her value as a teacher.
litis, leads to the question of
the examination which is given
with the intention of covering
• the win)le course in detail. We
1 he Government started out
with the assumption that it
could.
readilv class
i j v
all.
A FRESHMAN t.NSWKRS A ( RiT-
IC1SM.
; to uo
; reminded
! We have
ivy 01 our
est of the three given and Miss Good-
man showed great force, especially in
her delineation* of the character of
that has constantly; Strickland, the honest man who was
t-Imse terrible days. . tempted almost beyond his moral en-
mem- durance.
Rl 'l LEDGE-
vt,
OW.
the thing
us of
tried to forget the
iiitli: one iiiiur
in-
The criticism has often been
n.ide that, the Freshmen are not
t hose which were j so courteous as the more advanced
But when it came j students. We often hear the Fiesh-
dustri.es into-those which were
essential and those which were
. . i
lines -entia
to aiiply this practically it was
tlitnid that our businesses are
so intimately related, and the
many parts of our commercial
structure depend so much on
each other, that it is difficult
to treiit any one as unessential.
T'o destroy one would threaten
the entire structure. It is hard
enough to be sure that any in-j one look
dustry is unessential, and arbi- Freshmen
1 lievc An id red our own. 1 hey were Rack," by Street was another comedy,
'the same age, you know; but some- .jealing with the situation caused by "a
| how we just can't, and although maiden aunt's dislike both for c-ats
happy and Jove ; un,i her neice's suitor. The characters
cannot gi\e hex were very distinct even though each
was shown .so briefly.
men criticised for lack of courtesy
to the teachers. Instead of agree-
ing with1'' the accusers and arguing
for more courtesy, we are inclined
to disagree, arguing only for more
ways of showing our courtesy. Al-
though the Freshmen are consid-
erably different, from the oilier
students, still there is no lack of
politeness or respect; these feelings
are expressed in different ways. To
g at. the surface, the
may appear^ at a dis-
she does not seem
us ;is we wish, we
up."
"No, you are right, Martha,
cannot give h.r up. 'I'm sure
has never suspected she is not
we
she
our
own. She is dissatisfied I guess
because of the aristocratic blood
that's in her veins. How about
sending her away to college where
the opportunities are greater and
where she will be happier? She is;
a gifted girl and so determined.
.Miss Annie Laurie Rut ledge was
married in the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge of Ayenue
D, Polytechnic, to Mr. Ben Votow,
l ne.tnm.1 play, "Aml the Cat Came) Wednesday e\reni lg,
Mrs. Votow was formerly a Sen-
ior in the Preparatory Department
of T. W. C.
We will miss her, but, we hope for
Mr. and Mrs. Votow much happi-
ness.
The three plays showed the versa-; —0 -
til if y of the reader more than one Ion ifi ./'NVhore are my grades?"
reading could have done. Miss Cood-; "TVv have sunk."
Cut Flowers
-ome day, her voice te
tcher
tells
Then
trarily to attack it would mean
certain loss and possible panic.
It is most fortunate that the
Government . seems likely to
; come to
' vantage, but to one looking deeper
than the surface, the Freshmen re-
veal respect, politeness, and courte-
sy. The FreshiVien and tipper class-
men have various methods of show-
1 realization of 'the in- their courtesy. Attention,
ee, and consideration for
| great truth that the good of>"lt?n' , , .,. , , ,, T. . ...
own l i i 1 . n > 1 • teacher s feelings are as respectful j c'nikl. I hat would increase her
tjie country requires that busi- 1,.,. ww miserableness anil
ness be disturbed as little as
possible.—Kxchtinge.
| 0-
have a copy of one such exam-
ination in our possession and
we know where to go to find
several others. If these exam-
inations represent, their auth- j
ors' opinions of their
work, they value themselves at"
a very low estimate because
they expect their students to
fell in detail in a three hour
examination what it has taken
their teachers all term to teach
them. s
And let us say here that States into war brought a check i I,EARN TO GOVERN YOURSELF.
these are the teachers who to many lines of business. One j —
stiess o] gdiiization of \vorl* and reason for this was the feeling Learn to govern yourselves* boys
show nothing of it in the (/ties- of uncertainty in many minds. a»d girls, the first thing you
tions they ask. Fc
me, she will become famou
I hope she will be happy."
"Yes, Frank, we will send her.
There is no better way to make up
for our misdemeanor than by edu-
cating her well and making her
happy. She must never know of her
obe-; family and home and how we
the I brought. Iter to America as our own
Plants
Trees
THE IHSINESS
OITLOOK.
is gallantly carrying her books. The | miserableness and cause her to hate
i teachers recognize and appreciate j us and we could not -bear it. She
1 this difference. We consider the must never know, and yet, I have
criticism ungrounded and ask that; often thought of telling her; it,
these remarks be homo in mind! would lift, the burden from my
I before the-statement is repeated.
A FRESHMAN.
«:/
The ent rance of the United
-0-
do.
iris, the first
g that their job* or busi-!K(,Ucation- ta,ents- ^'nius- beauty,
might be stopped many f,"'1" >f you cannot con-
V fti VII p\?n? .fwt? 1 1 1 4t * ,,r tiol yotuKclf, your mind and your
A ( HALLLMrE l-KOM ONE hoarded their money. We are hodv. «fi0 that ruleth his spirit
is greater than he that taketh a
city." Learn to control the feelings
OF THE CLASHED
OF T. W. C.
The
of the
classes
other
now coining to realize that in-
stead of less work there is
more and that we may be sure
some'that there will be profitable
for fill. (K,
as well as
organizations of" employment
of your heart,
the- issues of
for
1 heart but at the same time make it
j unbearable for my little Mildred,
j If we send her to college she will
I become absorbed in her work—poor
j child. She always seems so happy
1 when she sings."
From that time Mildred had been
kept in college. Her" determination
and love for music had made her
the leading singer of America.
When Mildred Fairbanks' entered
the stage, the applause was almost
deafening, but at the first tone ut-
tered everything grew quiet ag.-tin.
Baker Brothers
1013 1 [ouston St,
Phone Lamar 950
'out of it. a're, Her soft wlodious voice penetrated
life." Friendship,! the opera house. Iter voice .lid not
Move, passion, hatred, all^ need to [ fail to touch the heart strings of
this school seem to be asleep. The heavy borrowings of the j your mi.Vfl, f<y;. aVLocke said, "There fin the' uppeT^hnx^at 'the "right
or waiting fop a more conven- Government withdrew much!'" scarce anything . more for tbejof the stage, with his Wife and a
ient day to do something that mom V from circulation for a j improvement of knowledge, for the j small girl of some fourteen' sum-
a space on the front |»age might ■ time and tied up an enormous' of '!h'' tho <llflpatch f,f lniers. It recalled the memory of a
be reserved for recording some 'having power. Uncle Sam and th:,n f"r. 11 man 't-mirnl woman who had been his
1 • ,. .. r, , , . tUU' to dispose of his own thoughts." wife and whom h<> had wm, .d-w-e-l
history making event. It's not ; his allies to whom he t . 1 . . m " ",M| un ' 0,1
because there are none who
could furnish material and sug-
gestions for unusual an inter-
esting things, but perhaps, .the us
to dispose of his own thoughts." J wife and \vhom he bad seen
If^PPPI , , J loaned ' Learn to control ygur'^es thnf-j in:'<tto family <*metm'v seve™
a pan Ot this money, could not; they may not see anything but; whftjteen years ago, the pretty voim -
spend all of it immediately. But!1" p,urc ;ih(1 y°ur tlu.i wik who had died of grief for'
the' money is being spent and miiy nr>t ''8^!n P'caaure lost child whom thov ba
' • ' ' ;:to - stiawbd ami fevil ref»»rts; : yourAi.-o-d to 'tjind.iWM
it passes from the (Joverh-
The
their
ful , tried so
tones far
is no men? to the. manufacturer so it
main reason why frhen.
rivali'y among the" different ' will jiass from the manufactui>
cl«sS( s is that this spirit has er to the
tongue, that unruly member, that it: more bortutiful than tbose be remem
mi,-v IU)t fflf.t, ;,pe.ect: bemtl,, ztii they were familiar.; • H
hands, that thev mav take '
your
« rr --a-"»«wr «'<"*]•? raiswl his t'VcA tn the finger,
laborer, and froitl the|"a"w'1t; !i,lt what rightfully belongs thev had wandered Trom
to them; your feet that they may
it is lots easier to Criticise thimicycle retinites tjime, (itrd We are: ""Lwli,1" th<" Wa>V ,he
innii^wMixi w.i»ii»ii.*i,,i>w 1 rt»• i imern and 4nt 0 Wf?
ni'Vfi" been aroused. Of course, laborer to the merchant. This
e requires tjme, and \v.
for
lmtered trom her in the
memory" of the past. lie watebed
her a few moments, then raised his
I he South s Knest Shoe Shining
1 at lor for Ladies and Gentlemen
We IlilV
eliuir-, givitjv
en JlsillLr I HI si I less
1" wait on
IpniK^isH r.unoifr'e.l iin.i .Mil,n-1rl,,j'"5,ur
Hinpl-- j,, ,(
luisiuess. \', Innv w.iiK
tft:
|l|H|| t
<d; otir
w. . . iS 'ir''--i^|,nt,vA.r Hliino hi.v<
I 'sp.'"'nd imsie at at! Iiuiu-s. ( i,ml
We Do Expert \\rork
ill SlilM
(ilnveH,
l>V,
, - ILi! is)...-Um
I WO « leanujg iggg |'iV^in
0\ereo,iK. 1*!Our work
W e e.afl for ami d'-liu't' frsa
., ,"'die> alol <JeUts' Suits
g 'arantoed to give satisfaction.
913 HOI STON SI KIJ.T
• ' rHONK LAMAR oSS,
Wait Ordcrr Killed Ptomptly
sail
i'iSvSI
!l -i '/H
Br.ic.
f:S
" 'K.''!'
-:1
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The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1918, newspaper, February 8, 1918; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771383/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.