The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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THE HANDOUT
All.1. I'lJU ALLJ1 IU UH-hll W»l
MANY FALL STYLES AND PATTERNS L\
THE HANDOUT
The Student Semi-Monthly Publication ol' Texas Woman's College.
Entered as Second-class matter, Jan. 1, 1917, at the Post Office at
Fort Worth, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 6, 1897.
STAFF:
f-lfe:
IP
;
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Joke Editor
Subscription Fee
Oraii Logan
Nina Hurley
Anna Culver
Sally Chandler
Lucille Southcrland
$1.25
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Majority vote is not the rule Of
the League, but unanimity.
(Prof. Irving Fisher of Yalej The League does not prevent
University and of the Commit- boundaries being changed but
tee of Pro-League Republicans; only prevents their being
and Independents.) ^ [changed by war by external ag-
The League of Nations is n'o; gression. In fact it provides
longer a plan but a fact. All much needed machinery for
the nations of the earth of any) changing boundaries by arbitra-
conseuuence, except Germany, j tion, and it does not interfere
Austria, Russia, Turkey and in internal revolutions.
Mexico are already members. • Some critics objected to the
It is a "going concern," ad-; first tentative draft of the Lea-
ministering the Saar Valley and <aie on the ground that it inter-
file City of Danzig, conducting; fered with the Monroe Doctrine,
a pubiic-health campaign to' It didn't, yet, to silence criti-
sliield the world from typhus j cism a specific reference to the
and other diseases, establishing Monroe Doctrine was inserted
an international labor bureau, in the final draft.
and already settling internation- As it was> Theodore Roose-
al d'sputes which otherwise vei( once told Germany to keep
would have led td**Var, espe-; 0ll(_ ()f Venezuela or he would
cially one between Sweden and; uge 0ur warships, and previous-
Finland over the Aland Islands.; lv Grower Cleveland told Eng-
Our entrance into the League; la.ntl essentially the same thing.
In both cases we were saved the
use of force because we were
known to be willing if need be
to use it. And for a century
since Monroe we have never had
to five a shot, just because it
n-as known we were ready to
is necessary in order to secure
general disarmament and to
save ourselves from the crush-
ing taxation (billions of dol-
lars a year) and aggravation of
the high cost of living, which
the dreadnoughts and other
preparations for war will soon! do so.
require. j Theodore Roosevelt said : "The
If we don't combine with the' nations should agree on certain
rest of the world, we must com-; rights which should not be
pete with the rest of the world, j ouestioned, such as territorial
We are in honor bound by j integrity. All should guarantee
the deeds of our soldiers. The; each of their number in the pos-
greatest monument to those j session of these rights. They
who died in the War against; should furthermore agree, not
War should be in the League | only to abide, each of t hem, by
of Nations to perpetuate as j the decision of the Court, but
well as commemorate their all of them to unite with their
work. To secure safeguards! military forces, to enforce the
for Peace was the cause for decree of the Court as against
which our soldiers fought and! any recalcitrant member. Tin-
died. der these circumstances it would
William Howard Taft said: be real and effective, ft; would
"1 consider that the moral effect be impossible to say that such
of Article X on predatory na- an agreement would at once
lions would restrain them from and, permanently stop war, but
war as the declaration of the it would mark an important ad-
Monroe Doctrine has done and vq.nce. It would certainly mean
that the requirement of the un-j that the chances of war were
ammous-consent by the repre- minimized.—for it will mean
sentatives of the Grear Powers: that at last a long stride has
in Council before League ac- been taken th the efforts to put
tion would safeguard the United the collective strength of civil-
States from any perversion ofj ized mankind behind the collect-
high purposes of the League, j ive purpose of mankind to se-
" Moreover, I believe that the cure the peace of righteousness,
issue of the League transcends the peace of justice, among the
I" its iw.oortifnce any domestic j nations of the Earth."
issues and . w«nld justify and. As Mr. Hoover, who closely
J'eijuire one who Ixslicves so, to, follows Mr. Taft. has recently
ignore party ties and *ecure this sajd- our adhesion to the Treaty
great boon for the world «nd 0f Versailles is a necessity. And,
this count»>. i K we reject the League we
I he Republican Senators, or|aha„ have to th h ,
a group of them, should be re- treaty Again, if we reject the
bilked for playing politics be- Treatv we lose all claim to in-
yond the waters edge and over; demnitv.
the graves of our soldiers in j r'
France. i
Moreover, the votes of Brit- Tadd.v to Gladys: "Tell me
ish coloniesjcould never by anyj'iuick. how do you spell heav
possibility hurt us because we en?" * t
have an absolute veto on anyj Gladys who was involve-] ir
THESPIANS AT THE LAKE
Monday morning. October
4th , the Thespians, decided
it a fitting day in which to en-
joy themselves: consequently
the "bunch" was soon off for
Lake Worth and a good time
Bathing was the main event of
the day and much of the time
was spent by participating in
tli is sport. Headquarters for
the day were made in a darling
little cottage (many thanks to
Mrs. Rutledge) hid far up
among the woodland hills; and
it was here that the girls had
their lunch which wdBfei'served
in picnic style. It was after
Monday's sky had forgotten the
sun that the joy-seekers return-
er], tired, and worn out but with
a grateful heart that they had
not missed the day's fun.
Following are the. casts,
names of the coaches, property
"nd advertising managers, and
make-up. girls for the several
plays which the Thespian Club
presented at T. W. C..
I. l!<nit of Hath, coach, Helen
McNeely.
1. Beau of Bath—Ruby Ed-
munds.
2. .Tepson—Ruby Maxwell.
•'1. The Lady of the Portrait
—Dahlia Link.
II. Ashes of Hosts, coach, Ethel
Tate.
1. CI ive—Eva Sweet.
2. Horace—Ruth Watkins.
Rhyllis—Mirian Spaver.
4. Roxane—Lula M. Cra-
vens.
Iff. II fieri lltif in A nwrica,
coach. Oran Logan.
1. Ladv of the House—Nell
Palmer.
2. Maid—LiG.a Majors.
:b M anof House—Eugenia
Bum an.
H. T' ■/•' nt ihf If ; •„ coach,
Eunice Cox.
Wfere Shoe Repairing Is
an Art
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
of Polytechnic
Thomas R. AIford
SMART THINGS FOR
WOMEN
Sixth ami Houst.ru -
FORT WORTH, TEXi
Artistic Design]
Creates the Gown Yo • 3
AUTISTIC Corset )>
makes a Itoberta I-a.-
Corset. the .perfect t -m
the gown.
—.lust as the name of
designer assures ^m,in
your Kuwn. just so '
Roberta assure ii »<>
(loberta Laced-m- I-'n
are exquisitely mad-
I-troches atld Silks a is ■
IsaRtite and frcjutils.
•Our well known and
setire. Miss ,\gnr-i
Wide 'experience .and k-
in '"'pom-try, invit. s y
and he shown our eftu i
Winter models in cor ■ ■
Everett Dru
Store
THE COLLEGE STO!
Stationery, Toilet Goods,?
Supplies, Hair Nets, and i
Sandwiches and Chili
:E
W'r
;ivc S.
TRY US.
& II. Green
Stamps.
3200 Ave. F.
'horn
-Mrs. Gr;
i m-
i
i.
measure concerning ourselves. letter: "K-r-i-t-z
eel
Old Woman
mar .
Maid—Lucille Blume.
Lady—Alma Wiles. I
Win (v ti1p Wisp—Mary I
E. Sugg's. |
Property Mana<rc> r s—
Jewell Mat his— Tleau of Hath. !
Lois Martin—Where Tlnf in '
.4 hi erica. I
The' ma Dunagun Will ty j
the Wisp. j
Alma Pafford A.-key " :
li'ses.
Make-up <:i.>].- _
Emma Koxhall - Ilea,
f >ath.
Marff-ire*
llrt •/ ii -1 ))ii r'<•((,
Capitol a Farmer
H'is (),
Joe Reiirle—Ashes of /«
Advertising Managers
Lloyd Porter—Bean of Hath
Anna . Culver—Wher, flVt
A nicri'-a.
Ruby Edmund-
ir/.s'p.
Lucille Bluntf
Roses.
The plays
W. B. Fishburn
Incorporated
Dyeing and Dry
Cleaning
i
Fort Worth, Texas |
C:»sweH—ir/'. r<
-Will ()■ ,i„
tiOSf'.S,
"Where Dyeir
Is an Art,?
■Win cr
—Ashex
thi
<4t
, , , , , ^Veiv manajred !
and coached almost entirely hy
the students themselves, while
Misses Millsaps , and CoFhillj
looked on" and der-ided which
girl has received the irreateM i
benefit by her work in or
the play.
J
I
j
i
i
i
j
i
i
j
i
j
i
Your garment- are
te'eted with addition;!I
to you against loss by
burglary and theft
our hands.
vv n
• i. , use rats in your
with I -vkeet Parks says they »
up.
S. S. 1M1.LOW
' Km* Krait», VewtahKCandte and Cafcr»
r
lililiii
Siili
RR|W
ifBiis
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The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1920, newspaper, November 4, 1920; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771547/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.