The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 4, 1925 Page: 3 of 4
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Charles Tennyson
Pat Norwood
THE NEW BOB
Oxfords for Fall—
in
You’ll like them
i
$5 to $9
Your chum, Helen.
a«
will
We wish him good
HESS BROTHERS
The Howse Studio
Helen Brown
i
The Man’s Shop-
PHONE 532
I
Commerce, Texas.
South Side Square.
Carl Holley
................................
Silk Hosiery
»•••••••••••••••••••••••
HIPPODROME
WAYNE-KNIT SILK HOSIERY
for women at
mu.
Abramson Bros
Successors to Grand Leader
Q. S. S
QUALITY, SERVICE, SATISFACTION
favorite.
If you are our customer
Miss Lois
Wheeler’s Drug Store
Sept.
The Rexall Store
I
*
! lot-e one ot
I®
in
0
a
• Ml HUS. MOMfOE HOt’hl'S
* CH U T UQl i FLAYER
1 in
cities in competition with
Senior class report- • [
i,j «i> —.... »....^ ‘ ’
work and friendly < .
team
the
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Katherine, Dear Pal:
Dorothy has written
your
ing,”
your
I
lx>-
did
type.
of a texture that is fine, sheer and
transparent, yet which is known for
its exceptional wear.
Monday, August 10th
“CONTRABAND”
Saturday, Aug. Sth
“THE NIGHT CLUB”
feel sure you
work.
With
ami Raymond McKee.
the
defeated
County
before
Blankenship is visiting hU
brothers in Mosbiem In
during Abe 1923-
While a stn-
Miss Mathis took an active
---- T the
i member of the < ita
Beach Choral clubs,
time
better
being here during
the regular session beginning
22.
Dela Drake
spent the
Springs.
snd farina Hamilton
week end in Sulphur
whether accompanied by
admitted ,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 11 and 12
“ABRAHAM LINCOLN”
School in 1919.
gained -----
at public works for 16 month1-.
-
„„ j
Thursday and Friday, Aug. 6 and 7
Constance Talmadge in ‘‘Learning to Love
oft
th. ♦
Lois Wilson, Noah Berry, Raymond
---- . A dramatic romance
with adventures of a girl who takes over
newspaper, puts it on i- -- - • —
l l '' Comedy—“TONS OF TROUBLE"
See The Men’s Shop “Ankle Fashioned”
“that’s
period every publie school student i“
looking forward with
| wondering
will be called upon to portry
I taking part in the class play.
|treat
ages
fine.” If you are not, "Try Us.”
\ i me that you have just had
hair boblted, and you look ••perfectly Harl-
as she expressed it. Won t you please haxe
photograph made and semi me one.'
Let us make your picture: we
be pleased with our
Charleg Tennyson, who will leave,
E. T. in August, has wen first place | ,
athletic activities. Pa’ I in debate for four years. He has wot.,
Hughes Springs and w u ‘ isions in Inter-collegiate | |
— ‘ • of them unanimous
He has served
for one year, and as president for j
. For the last two years he
was principal oL has been working his way t’..
Lyford school where he was influenc school, serving
■ das in the departments ct Reading
— * _ w. _ *- n n
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_________________________________ •
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♦ d in its becc-ning a second
school. During his school work at E
T. Pat has been president of Y.
member
GGlee <
was c..~
ganized the first
and was in
of 1921. 1
E. T. who will always remember fo
his “Howdy” and his pep. He will
•each at Igancio, Colorado, next year
E. T. wishes him good luck.
>♦...............
been at E. T. cbe has ’ ,
member of the Y. W., Schoi- ; ’
Forrest
Pat Norwood, who will receive hl
degree this summer, is a leader
social and athletic activities,
was bom in Hughes Springs and wa» three decisions
I salutatorian ot Hughes Springs High contests, one of them unanimous on |
in 1919. After graduation he foreign grounds. He has served a-
varied experiences by working vice president of the student counci' i
' . H< ’ -------
enteredI E. T. in the fall of 1920 and j two years,
during 1921-1922 was principal • '
Mathis of Cumby is visit-
ing friends among the student body
this week Miss Mathis Is very pop-
ular among the students here as she
was a student here
1924 reguar session,
dent here L.— ——
part in the various activities of
College, being a i---------
ma rd and L----- ------
cust staff and at the same
scholastic work of the
She Is planning on
FAST BASKET j
BALL GAME:
« The screen’s greatest drama. One of the biggest
• »"
2 this chance to bring his great life Wore you-to show
2 him from earlv youth, rising, fighting, pluggmg with
2 soul of iron, to the top. No life gives such romance.
2 drama, humor and thrill as the unforgettable man of
• the aces. “Let us have faith that right makes might,
• anti in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we un-
• derAtoo<i“Topics of the Day and Aesop’s Fables" •
She’s a flapper vamp with five fiances and one hus
hand. Some inixtip. Antonio Moreno he;. Is >uppor
cast in big comedy. Laughs you’ve never laughed be
fore. Thrills you’ve never had before. A climax like
you’ve never se<*n before. Anti more.
Comedy—“GETTING TRIMMED"
M. E. Axtell, advance representa-
tive of the Monroe Hopkins • baut?’
I qua Flayers. billed for a week’s en
gagement in Commerce, beginning
■ next Monday evening, said in speak
| ing of his company:
“Since the days ot Shakespeare an I
before he demonsration of dra-
> matic art has been considered a pa:1 (nunty
of higher education.
“Evidence that it is still proving :
be a valuable part of education is
still being used in almos'
schcol of today.
Hatton
dealing
• a small town
its ie<t and cleans tin « gang of
..-y through I
student assistant ,
■ ~ ■’ 5 and
History. Tennyson'was given recog .
M. I nition in the East Texan as a studem I
of the Scholarship Societv that the school has profiled by. Char
” Club, and Civic Debating club l,.s will be missed by the faculty and
cheer leader, played football, or- students of E. T. We wish him good
first Cass oounty club iuck wherever he goes.
in the commencement pla> j
Pat leaves many friends ?' ,
Helen Brown, applicant for degree
in August, has been at E. T. all
:hrough her sub-college years. She
is known by all the teachers and pu-
pils in Commerce for her good schoo
I work as well as the part she has tak
Carl Holly, who has been in school en in social activities. During the
I here four years, graduated from Sul | years she has
oortso High School. “Shortie' been I it< rarer ... w. .. ------ .a
has b. . n d. r lrr.rl by many student ' arshrp Society, Junior-Senior Edto:|<>
! nd by his team on various athleti< ' 1925, and is now i------ .
JgatLs as a good sport and as er. Helen is loved by all who knov.
L,n. who carries on his work and : her b< cause of her v.......... - -
j bolds it up to a satisfactory standard way. ■
as well as participating in many stu
dent activities. He is a four year
! letter man in football a-d haskra
I ball. During the football season h<
* played a clean game and kept his cor
II sistent spirit at all times that ha
J made him sm h an asset on the team.
" | He also received a letter in baseball
) I and track. He has served as presi-
| i dent of many organizations and wa
| president of Senior Class 1924-25. H>
? was business manager of the Locust
F ‘ for two years, 1923-24 and 1924-25.
During the school term 1923-2-
Holly was elected the most popular
nan in school. He will receive his B.
S. degree in August and E. T. will
Its most valuable men.
With Ravmoml Griffith. Vera Reynolds, AY allace q
Berrv and Louise Fazenda, which is surely an all stai
east.' First and last—a comedy with class. Funni-r A
than "(.'hanging Husbands" and "Forty \\ inks roll
ed into one. W
The different ecunty flubs are
showing unusually good form and ar, X
staging some of the stiffest basket T
I ball games ever played here ♦
Last Tuesday night the Wood I f
County boys that had defeated th- >X
Titus-Franklin County team last X
week, went down before the har ?
fighting Hunt County ter n. It looked ♦
as though the Wood County boys were *
I the victors until the last minute
■ the game when John WindeJI of
Hunters rung a goal and gave them
a two point lead. r
The Potato-Diggers from Casa ‘
County defeated the fast Ipsbut^
county team 22 to 16 in the fastest
games of the season. The Cass < oun
ty boys made a slow start at the be-:
ginning of lhe season but nave gone
wild during lhe last tew games and j
are giving indications of being in th«
finals.
Titus-Franklin “beat the Fannin
~ t team by a large majority.
On Thursday night Titus-Franklin i
defeated Cass county by a small mar-
gin in a hard fought battle.
that it is still being used in almost ,rhe UpshUr County aggregation
every schcol of today. carried Wood county to a decisive de- i
"When approaching the graduation {eat jn which the ou "Never quit
spirit of Irons and Binnion teemed tc
pilot their team to victory. ,
The Coyotes defeated Fannin coun •
tv in a good game. •
The basketball fans of the College J
have one regret in that these men I
who are playing in the sutrener se- ,
ries are not to be here this winter. ,
The East Texan is confident that i
the finals will be the greatest basket I
ball tournament ever held here. Come j
out and root for your favorite. I
period every
anticipatior.
what character he or sh"
when
A real
is in store for students of all
when the Hopkins Chautauqua
Players, who are professional demon-
strators of dramatic art. will appear
in Commerce one week beginning
Monday night. August 10th.
“Having an established reputation
as being an exceptional compan;
they carry one solid car load of
scenic electrical effects and materials
which will be used in their modern
tent theatre. Described as Garden
Airdome, this unique construction
1 seated with indivadual chairs provld
I ing the maximum circulation of ail
I and comfort, will be located on the
large open space on the Ablowich lot
I ‘Those who enjoy vaudeville will
| not be disappointed, as the Hopkir-
| Chautauqua Players have the reputs
J tlon of carrying the most of the high
X est class of this type of entertain
V ment of any organization traveling in
A the South, acts that have played j-
a the largest <--------
wP Ute best in America.
“Ladiea, X.------ —
A |>aid ticket or not, will be
® free on Monday night.”
A
jnmimitti ■ .......................
OUT IN FRONT
THE COLLEGE PHARMACY
PHONE 284
I Legally Registered Druggist
“ Kelpen’s Ice Cream “Has made its way by the
L way it’s made."
i >>*♦♦•**••>*♦**************’ 1
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The Warwick
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The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 4, 1925, newspaper, August 4, 1925; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359497/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .