The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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WE ARE 1 lii'JJ AitHilJ 1U Urf iilK YOi
MANY FALL STYLES AND PATTERNS 1>
THE HANDOUT
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ORCHESTRA
On Sept. 27, 1920,* eighteen
girls met for the purpose of re-
organizing the orchestra, and
the following officers were
elected:
Edna Mathews, president.
Annie Owen, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Mary Warreij, Business Man-
ager.
Then We met for oiTr
first rehearsal and found that
we had a larger number, even,
than we had expected and that
we had some very good material.
We also learned that we would
have four men besides Mr.
Venth to play with us this year,
and we are very much excited
over the prospect. New music
has been ordered, and our' real
work will begin at once.
Already, we have had several
invitations to play in other =
towns, and we expect to begin ji
our "tours" soon. Waxahachielg
will probably be the first town
that we shall visit.
The orchestra this year prom-
ises to be the best that we have
ever had, and all the members
pre very enthusiastic over it.
We feel that we are certainly
fortunate in having Mr. Venth
as a director. q
HARRISON ALBERT
STEVENS
11 IS
*k
Mr. Stevens while completing
his work for an A. B. degree,
University of Michigan, also
studied under Mr. Albert Lock-
wood of the University School of
Music, completing both degrees
the same year. He then went
abroad and studied in Berlin
under Leopold Godowsky, from
Vienna.
Mr. Stevens has a wide ex-
perience, and has achieved a no-
tnble success in concert work.
He has won the friendship and
admiration of musical critics
through his 'pleasing temper-
ment and finished art. His cri-
tics are agreed that his playing
is.. characterized by unusual
beautv of tone, remarkable for
its wide range of effect, and by
his artistic insight into the
deeper meanings of whatever
compositions he undertakes to
interpret. He comes to Texas
Woman's College directly from
the Michigan University School
of Music.
Tosher Brothers
LEON DROSS President
Re-Adjustment
Sale
<J Pumps, Boots, Slippers and Brogues
Plain and,Fancy Lace Silk Hosiery
<J Spiffy Wool Hose (for sport and street
wear) ,
<1 Leather Coats, silk or fleeced lined,
chocolate colored, 34 and 36-inch
length, double-breasted stylish models,
all at
25% OFF
Use Our Rest Rooms, Telephones and Postal Station.
Wa,l itfi' TVrnlli ors
MAIN AT EIGHTH.
Ok
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LAMAR 3036
: m.
S. M. K's. ELECT OFFICERS
The Susan M. Key Literary
Societv held an election recent-
ly and officers were elected for
the coming year. The following{
officers were elected: Presi-j
dent, Margaret Reigle; Vice-
President. Berneice Lee; Secre-
tary. Lois Good; Treasurer,!
Corrine Miller; Pianist. Fannie;
NToah; Chaplain, .Jennie Kirk-j
patrick; Censor, Madge Wag-;
tier; Tex-Woeo Representative,
Lois Martin. I
The S. M. K.'s were fortunate i
in obtaining a good President
for the coming year. Miss;
Reigle is a girl that will do the
work well and is very interested j
in the work. The society isj
planning great things this year.:
Their number has already great-
ly increased and they are boast-:
ing for more new members. The
S. M. K.'s stand for the highest:
and best in the school. "So|
here's to the S. M. K.'s May they!
live forever." I
FRESHMAN
The Freshmen oi 1920 held
their first meeting September
the twenty-fir,si. Jhe meeting
was called for the purpose of
electing the officers and an
unusual amount of enthusi-
asm and interest was shown by
all present.
The following were chosen by
the class to hold the offices.
Anna Culver, president-NEtuth
Rollins, vice president; Pattie
Hlwhtower, secretary and treas-
urer.
A short meeting of the Fresh-
men was called Tuesday, Sept-
ember the twenty-eighth for the
purpose of electing representa-
tives to the "TEXWOCO," Hon-
or Council and Handout.
Miss Lois Carnutte was elect-
ed representative to the Txwoeo;
Miss Ruth Williamson, repres-
entative to the Handout; and
Miss Mae Sandlin, representa-
tive to the Honor Council.
Halt
oms
Inviles five of T iv ( .■
' i "K> ,u'sl jewelry store i
l-orl Worth.
m ^YOTU X.MAS Gins MERE.
in
cut flowers
bakerbros
PHONE LAMAR 950
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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/m1/4/?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.