The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1917 Page: 2 of 4
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The Handout
1'ubJixht'ti .S»'ini Monthly by tU^* Student
Hoilv of Texas Woiujiu'h College.
I'tlee of Subscription for 10 issues, 'J5 cts.
For advertising rates apply to Uusluess
Ma nagur.
*lOutereit as seeoiui elass matter, January 1,
1U.17, at the postoftiee at Fort Worth,
Texas, vUniler the aet of March, 0.
I'ublisheil .Semi Monthly at Fort. Worth,
Testis.
THE STAFF.
Editor-in-Chief Lucille Tanereu
Asst. Ed.-in-Chief Norma liutledgi.
Business Manager Jewel Bethany
Ass't Bus. Mgr. ...Janie Russet;
Associate Editors.
Literary Ed Lois McNeely
Assistant Mary Herron
Local Editor lone Ames
Local Editor Hazel Fisher
Athletic Editor Gem Cowling
Joke Editor Bobbie Carroll
Reporters.
You: g Women's Christian Assn.
Margaret Bush.
Korusophian Literary Society.
Marjorie Goodman.
Susan M. Key 1 .literary Society.
Annie Lea Sandel.
Academy.
Pearl Wilhite.
Circulation Managers.
Martha Duncan Lessie Goodnei
Catherine lievn.
Editorial
COKTHK SAID.
Are you in earnest? Seize this very
minute.
What you can do, or think you ran.
BEGIN IT.
Boldness lias jjenitis, power, and magic
in it
Only engage and then the mind grows
heated —
It El i IX and then the work's com-
pleted.
ADVERTISER'S DIRECTORV.
We call attention to those business
firms advertising in the Handout and
ask ail our friends when in need of
anything in the various lines repre-
t'lited in our columns to patronize
• r advertisers'
iiaker Bros., florists, 101') Hous-
ton.
il.tUie Bradley, Ilair Dresser. 110
\V. Sixth.
Bradford Brothers, Pharmacists,
Polytechnic. ,
Houston.
Cauble's Drug Store, Seventh and
Houston.
Colli'r.a Art Company, 405-7 Hous-
ton.
Crouch Hardware Company, 1007
Main.
Sterling P. Clark, Department Store
300-2 Main.
S. S. Dillon, Groceries and Fruits,
i 'olytechnic.
Field Lippman Co., Musical Instru-
ments, 000 Houston.
Fakes & Co., Furniture, 510-14
Houston.
Fort Worth Music Co., GOO Houston.
Garrison Drug Store, Polytechnic.
Gamble & Co., Butchers and Gro-
ceries, 110,'i Main.
Haltom, G. W., Jewelers, 014 Main
Home Vegetable Co., 1200 Houston.
Moore's Restaurant, 002 Main.
Polytechnic Tailor Shop, Polytech
nic.
Polytechnic Baker, Polytechnic.
Smith Printing Co., 1207 Houston.
W\ C. Stripling, Department Store,
Houston, 1st to 2nd.
Texas Womans' College, Ft. Worth.
Turner & Dingee, Groceries, 502
Houston.
Washer Bros., Clothiers, 90(5 Main.
L. A. Barnes Co., 804 Houston St.
Anderson Gun Store, 10th & Hous-
ton St.
Phillips' Egypt.
Fishburne's, 4th and Commerce.
Pangburn's. West Seventh St.
Gans Co., 5th and Houston.
A. H. Bauer, Hl.'t Houston.
Pauline Longbotham: "How dare
you run into me?"
Leska Cat.es: fin subdued toao'i "I
didn't, I tried to get around you."
STATISTICS FOR TX'WOCO.
Continued from page 1)
Botzler, Willie Calvert, Grace Da-
vis, Ruth Doty, Martha Duncan, Nell
Ferguson, Jewell Furr, Allayre Ghol-
son, Joyce Gilliland, I.essie Goodnei-,
Marjorie Goodman, Floy Gveenman,
Violet Hayden, Mary Herron, Molly
llolton, Evangeline Jordan, Pauline
Jordan, Kuby King, Edna Kirkpat-
rick. Mildred Knight, Nelly Levison,
Ruth l.Joyd, Mary Lyons, Mary Jane
McLean, Margaret Moseley, May Bell
Nalioui's, Alary PosUm, Lillian
Hickman, Frieda Richards, Kathryn
Reagor, Norma Rutledge, Vivian Ry-
der, ('urrie Slkcs, Mary Del Smith,
Quillah Unisted, Thelma West. Ma-
rion Witt, Beatrice Workman.
Faculty Pet-
Edith Mae Br'ndlev, Margaret
Bush. Willie Calvert, Catherine Col-
lie, Gem Cowling, Ruth Doty, Mar-
garetta Graham, Hiltim! Harris, Vi-
olet lleasley, Hole liaies, Moll> llol-
ton, Mary .lolinso , Paulino Jordan,
Elizabeth Leoper, Lois MeN'eely, Vi\-
an Ryder, Janie Russell, Norma Rut-
ledg ', Annie Lee Sandei, Mabel War-
ren, Lena Mae Williamson, Ova Mae
Williamson, Marion Witt.
Biggest Eater—
Edith Mae DriruHc.v. G-em Cowlirg,
Grace Davis, Beulnh Dtirrell, Joyce
(;illiland, Lessie Goodner, Ruby Green-
wood, Lucy Grirnnn'tt, Alice Groves,
Lilian Hall, Ethel Isa/le, Katherii-e
Heyn, Emma llill. Helen llilies. Alice
Isbell, Rosalie Jones. Edna Kirkpnt-
rick, Anita McEbeat.h. Eva Mills, Ma
ry Mitchell, Pearl Ratbtf, Myrie Rob-
erts, Min ic Schmidt, Bettie Short,
Lomm'ye Weaver. Mildred Welch. Lo-
l.a Wild.
Biggest Flirt.—
lone Ames, Willie Beard, Edith Mae
Briudley, Bob ( a.rroll, Martha Dun-
can. Rubv Greenwood, Molly llolton,
Xe 11 I'usted, Mamie Munlock, Matti-
lou Porterfieid, Ina Mae RatlitT,
Kathryn Reagor. Martieia Reynolds,
Frieda Richards, Hazel Richardson.
J Lillian Sturg's. Olive Swaggerty, E\ -
ely Sweatman. Ruby Lee Tucker.
Most Stylish —
Bo-s Anthonv, Cleora Barnes, Wil-
lie Beard, Jewell Bethany, Thelma
Botzler, Edith Mae Brindley, Mar
garet Bush, Grace Conally, Ruth Cul-
breatli, Ardis Davidson, Martha Dun
can, Allayne Gholson, Marjorie Good
ma'. Margaret!-' Oraham, Kathrine
Heyn, Eliza!et-h Leep-er, Lorene Lu-
cas, Frances Marchmau, Ina Mae
Martieia Reynolds, Norma
Rutledge, Pansy Sides,'' Evelyn Sweet-
man, Loreiia Wolcott.
FACCLTV.
Best Natured—
Mr. Boon, Mr. Bishop, M - Blake.
Miss Carr, Miss Duncan, Miss Dubose,
Miss Foreman, Mrs. Greennian, Miss
Gross, Miss Hare. Mr. Howard, Mr.
Jennings, Miss Rogar., Miss Strick-
land. Mrs. Smith, Mr. Taylor. Mr.
Venth, Mr. Webb,
Old Maid.—
Margaret Brewer. Lottie Jlursey.
Maud Colvin, Ruth Dotv. Lessie (|ooil-
ner, Ethel Howe, Marv Herron, Ruby
King, Lois McNeely. Eva Mills, May
Belle Nabours. Myia Quinby, Lillian
Rii'hman. Olive Swaggerty, Gussiu
Trammell, Quilla Umst.ed, Marioi,
Witt.
Most Friendly.—
Jewell Bet hat y. Margaret Brewer,
Edith Mae Brindley, Lottie Bursey,
Margaret Bush, Bob Carroll, Leska
Cat.es, Carry Codv, Grace Conally.
Gem Cowling, Teola Davis, Geo
George, Nell Hanger, Mary Herron.
Helen Mines, Marv Johnson, Rosalie
•Lines, Helen Kincannon, Elizabeth
Deeper, Grace Logan, Mabel McCul-
lough, Margaret Moseley, Mary Pos-
ton. Norma Rutledge, Annie Lee San-
del, Minnie Schmidt, Esther Speer.
Lueile Tancred, Mildred Welch.
Most, Mannish.—-
Bess Anthony, Margaret Brewer,
Lottie Bursey, Bob Carroll, Ruth Cul-
breath, Teola Davis, Ruth Doty, Floy
Greenman, Violet Hayden. Nell IIus
ted, Mary Johnson, Lorene Lucas, Eva
Mills, Ruth Palmer, Ina MjjeJtatlil'f,
Pearl Rat lift'. Kathryn fieiigfff, Eva
Sweet, Beatrice Workman.
Most Conceited.—
lone Ames, Willie Beard, Willa Cal
HOUSTON 1ST TO 2ND STREET
Because we appreciate your patronage we are asking for
it through your paper.
Our prices and services beckon you back.
LUNCH
ROOM
REST
ROOM
vert, Deal Carroll, Catherine Collie,
Dhniels, Ruby Belle Davis, Ruth Doty,
Martha Duncan, Margaretta Graham,
Floy Greenman, Katherine Ik-yi.
Helen Hines, Lueile Kuykendall, Eliz-
abeth Leeper, Lois McNeely, Eva
Mills, Margaret Mosely, Kathryn
Reagor, Martieia Reynolds, Hazel
Richardson, Norma Rutledge, Ethel
Shaw, Bessie Jo Simpson, Mary Del
Smith, Olive Swaggerty, Evelyn
Sweetman, Ova Mae Williamson,
Lorena Wolcott, Marion Wi11.
Beaut ies.—
Eva Adams, lone Ames, Cleora
Barnes, Jewell Bethany, Mignon
Brock, Margaret Bush, Marie Coffee,
Hazel Conner, Grace ('orally, Ruth
Culbreath. Catherine Collie, .Jessoe
Colvin, Marry Dillow, Olivia Elliott,
•Joyce Gilliland, Marjorie Goodman,
Allayne Gholson. Margaretta Gra-
ham, Willie Gallega, ('leo tleorgtj,
Violet Hayden, Xe'il llusteil, Xell
Hanger, Katherine Heyn-, Mary John-
breieht, Eliza'oeth Leeper, Jean Lo-
gan, Minn.e Leach, I'auline Long-
' < iham, Margaret Moseley, Lfttlie
Moore, Lewise Xeltns, Anna L. Pey-
ton, Evelyn SAveatman, Elva Mac
Stevens, Jerrieme Sansom, Fthel
Shaw, Esther Speer, Ar.nie Lee San-
del, Jewell Tvner, Lueile Tancred,
Lena M. Williamson, Susie Williams.
Mildred Welch, Mary Walters, 1 orena
Wolcott, Lena Walters, Ova Mae Wil-
li: mson, Thelma West.
Most Popular-
Mr. Bishop, Mr. Boon, Miss Blake,
Miss Duncan, Miss Foreman, Mrs.
Greenman. Mr. Howard, Mr. Jennings,
Miss Miljsapps, Miss Rogan. Miss
Strickland, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Taylor,
Mr. Ve: tli.
Strictest —
Mr. Bishop, Mr. Boon, Miss Dubose,
Miss Foreman, Miss Hare, Mr. Jen-
nings. Mrs. Peterson, Miss Rogan,
Mrs. Smith, Mr. Webb, Mr. Young.
Most Dignified.—
Mr. Bishop, Mr. Boon, Miss Blake,
Miss Carr, Miss Dillow, MiSs Dubose,
Miss Duncan, Miss Hare, Mr. Howard,
Mr. Jetini: gs, Mrs. Peterson, Miss
Rogan, Mrs. Smith. Mr. Webb, Mr.
Voting,
Best Poised.—
Miss Blake. Mr. Boon. Miss Dillow,
Miss Dubose, Miss Cross, Mr. Howard,
Miss Hare, Mr. Jennings, Miss Mat-
thews, Miss Millsapps, Mrs. Peter-
son, M iss Rogan, Miss Sullivan, Mrs.
Smith, Mr. Taylor, Miss Whitenack
Mr. Webb, Mr. Young.
Most Original.—
Mi-« Hl/tf M>• I to,-. , Miss | »..* «•..
Miss Duncan. Miss Foreman, Mr. How-
ard. Miss Hare, Mr. Jennings, Miss
Millsapps, Mrs Peterson, Miss Rogan,
Mrs. Smith, Mr. Taylor,, Mr. Webb,
Miss White-rack, Mr. Young.
Most Sarcastic.
Mr. Bishop, Mr. Boon. Miss Dubose.
Miss Foreman, Miss Hare, Mr. How-
ard. Mr. Hemphill, Mr. Jennings, Mrs
Peterson,, Miss Rogan, Mrs. Smith.
Miss Smith, Mr. Webb, Mr. Young.
Biggest Grouch.—
Mr. Bishop, Miss Dubose, Miss Pore-
man, Mrs. Goodman, Mr. Howard,
Miss Hare, Mr. Hemphill, Mrs. Peter-
sou, Miss Rogan, Mrs. Smith, Mr.
Webb, Mr. Young.
Best Sport.—
Miss Dubose, Miss Duncan, Miss
Foreman, Miss Gross, Mr. Howard,
Mr. Jemings, Miss Gross, Mr. How-
ard, Mr. Jennings, Miss Matthews,
Miss Rogan, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Venth,
Mr. Webb,
THE ROMANCE OF EYDICK
WILSON.
Continued from page 1)
ushered into Dorothea's room. Upon
her return Lvdiek noticed a peculiar
expression on her face, but as she
was telling how enchanting the girl
was, her chauffeur came for her. As
she put on her hat, she glanced at
Lydick and said, "1 suppose I'd better
select more violets," and in a moment
was gone. Lydick failed to under-
stand the (|ueer twinkle in her eyes
and the remark about the violets.
He finally concluded that Dorothea
was horribly ugly and his sister was
playhg an ungracious prank on him.
He would write her a note, pretend-
ing that, he was married and had car-
ried on the flirtation merely in fun.
He was sorry he had sent his violets
to an ugly female. Because of the
hasty departure of his sister he had
not learned the nature of the conver-
sation between her and the girl. He
did not think Dorothea would doubt
the truth of his last note. But his
sister had blocked his plan by telling
of their life at home.
In answer to Lydiek's note Doro- j
thea drew the picture of a grave on a
correspondence card and on the tomb- j
stone wrote:
"Lydick Wilson,
Not dead, but married."
At the side of the grave was a:
young girl weeping. This aroused
Lydiek's interest more than ever. He
was determined to see the clever
artist soon, hut instead of gaining
strength he became weaker each day.
No visitors were permitted to see him
even for a , moment.
Meanwhile Dorothea was sitting up
awhile each day and could go home
soon. She was extremely anxious to
see Mr. Wilson before leaving the
scene of her romance. But then she
thought of Christmas at home and
longed to be there. The last day at
the sanitarium she felt very strange
half glad and half sorry to leave the
place. She asked often how Lydick
was resting a.iai before boarding her
train ordered a bunch of violets to be
sent to him.
He was very low for some time
after Dorothea's departure. "Miss
Dimples" watched over him carefully
for, in a way, she felt responsible
for the relapse. She really shouldn't
have encouraged the love affair.
When the ho!iila;s v.v:e over, Doro
thea had improved j!i ni i 'h that she
ret: rned to college <a the opening
i,lay to begin : ow her work. Lydiea'
had been at homo a few days. The
mattic: , knowing the cause of her
son's i elapse, keftjt everyth ing quiet
a! on him and even rc.'e. ted the visits
of h lady friends.
Several weeks later. l>orothe>, with
other students and the chaperon, was
'down town. As the latter wished to
telephon e the matron, they went into
the drug store. The girls who usually
were displeased when delayed on ac- ;
count of unnecessary things that the
chaperon had to do, were delightetd,
as most girls are who attend a
woman's college, when they saw that
the store was full id' boys. Although
they could not talk to them there was :
some consolation in beiirg able to
■ mile at them occasionally. There
was one rather large fellow among
them with striking features, whom
al the girls admired. He was
much interested in the crowd, es-
pecially the girl nearest the chaperon
That night while the girls were
feasting in Dorothea's room, during
study hours, the girls (as girls some-
times do) began discussing the hoys
they had seen that afternoon. Doro-
thea remembered the handsome fel-
low and vowed she would learn his
name.
Lydick Wilson who was no other
than the favorite of the drug store
see e, sat in his room that night
smoking his cigar ami dreaming or
the grav-eved girl whom' he had seen
near the chaperon. l lien ne temem-
bered Dorothea. She had probably
returned. He would go to see her and
in that way meet the new girl. What
ilid if. matter how she looked any-
way'.' Even though she were beauti-
ful she could not surpass the i.ew one.
The following day he telephoned
Dorothea and was very much impress-
ed with her soft musical voice. She
promised to let him know when the
girls were given .suspension. Within
a few days the much desired call was
received. The literary soeietv was to
hold open house in the society hall
that night.
Lydick was slightly nervous as he
ti tered the dormitory for he did not
know what, girl he might mistake for
Dorothea. She had cautiously told
him not to act surprised upon meet-
ing her, lest the matron be near and
doubt their having known each other.
He was told that Miss Farrar would
he down immediately. Sitting with
his back to the stairway he anxiously
awaited her appearance. Presently
he heard the same musical voice say:
"Mr. Wilson?"
"By Move!" he said in an under-
tone, "Dorothea and the big gray
EVA SWEET.
SENIOR ( APS AND GOWNS
FOR T. \N. ( . \RE MERE.
The twenty-seven caps and gowns
ordered by Texas Woman's College re-
cently for the Senior class of this year
arrived at the college Saturday. On
next Tuesday morning at the chapel
hour Vice President J. D. Young will
present these formally to the class.
The" entire chapel hour will be given
over to the presentation.
As a sequel to this a new annual
custom is to be inaugurated at Texas
Woman's College this year which is to
be a senior day. The date has been
set for this event and it will be March
2, Texas Independence day. The Seh<
iors will assume charge of the chapel
service. One event of the day will he
a luncheon to the class which Vice
President Young will give them at
Ann Waggoner hall. Young announced
that at this luncheon till members of
the senior class. Dean Jennings and
Dean Venth of the coffsjurvatory will
be present, together with Judge Ocie
Speer, president of the hoard of trus-
tees of the college.
, li
<}OOU APVICK.
If 4 ■ i •
If you cttn't laugh at the jokes of
the age. laugh at the age of the jokes.
2ftit 'J&M§ '■ '■ fi'v, '• -
Fakes & Co.
Furniture, Yictrolas,
Carpets
MATTINGS, SHADES, ETC.
Goods Sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments
,y 7
e it<r
b, A 0 to
OUR experience in vision testing enables
us to correct your eyes with scientific
accuracy. We specialize in the most modem
forms of spectacles and eyeglasses, including
the popular Toric and Kryptok Invisible Bifocal
Lenses. It will be a pleasure to demonstrate
for you the superior merits of these lenses in
our patented
You will admit that Fits-U's are the most com-
fortable and best-looking glasses you ever saw.
A H. liAUER
OP IICIAN
SI.VHouston Street.
L. A. Barnes & Co,
Commercial Stationers
Artist Material
804 Houston St.
ANDERSON S GUN STORE
BASKET MALES, VOLLEY HALLS. TENNIS RACKETS
HALLS. NETS. ETC.
EVEBTH1NG I OR THE COLLEGE GIRL
SPECIAL ORDERS FOR PENNANTS SOLICITED.
The only Exclusive
Sporting Goods Store
in Fort Worth
Mrs. G. V. Brown,
MII..1.1NERY
70? Houston Street.
Lamar 5599.
THE UK ST MILLINERY AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
WHERE WOMEN AND STYLE (JET ACQUAINTED"
Quick Service
Fiqe Pastry a Specialty
Moore's Restaurant
J. C. MOORE, I Voprietor
Just the place for Txwoco-girls to lunch
Phone L. 1853 008 Main, Street Ft. Worth, Texas
Field-Lippman
Piano Store
PIANOS, 1*1.AVER PIANOS. MORULAS
and RECORDS
t'.OO Houston St. Fort Worth, Texas,
T. H. WEAR, Local Mgr.
1
FORI WORTH. TEXAS
College. High School Annuals, Programs,
Invitations. Cards. Etc.
Qualitj' is our First Consideration
Phone Lamar 4887
iff: fci,
7
V
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The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1917, newspaper, March 1, 1917; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771818/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.