The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
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SHSSBtSSMaWJkSMXWkWtWkXXXXXXXXXWSXXXXXXXXXMWtX.XXXX
E. T.’s CAMPUS
«reen.
LATE ARRIVALS IN
seen.
MISS SAYLOR
NEIf JEWELRY NOVELTIES
J
that
Has Came From Los Angeles
at once
stops
IUS YOU MET HER?
THE COLLEGE PHARMACY
Three Leading Brands of Toilet Preparations:
and
a
Hndnut-Elmo-Woodworth
Legally Registered Druggist
.4
PHONE 284
but complies VkVk^yutxyuswXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXVXXXXXXXXX
CTeltU re
PRESCRIPTIONS
of
out
a
?
a
DETRACT FROM YOUR STUDIES
and
your
your
BRADY SHOE STORE
COMMERCE DRUG CO
NEXT TO WALLACE HOTEL
PHONE 38
Cracks at The Crowd
I’m!.
morning.
to Gr» -nvlle
Institution
5
4
4
14
tn
17
BASE RAIL
19.
29
bead
23
MICK1E SAYS—
Ma-
24
29
Spring Sporting and Athletic goods.
You
can
of
7
THE BEST OF QUALITY AT A
•Si
MODERATE PRICE
to
R C. JERNIGIN
last
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SPORTING GOODS
i
3
Bobbed Hair
Should Be Fitted to
Type, Study Shows |
Novelty
Jewelry
New Hair Ornaments—
New Beaded Chokers—
New Pearl Novelties—
New Mesh Bags—
Novelty Vanities—
New Bracelets—
New Watch Bands—
Stand at the corner nt the Gym
five minutes any time during the day,
and you will see pass more different
BUSINESS WOMEN’S
PARK COMMITTEE
COMPLETING WORK
Miss Margaret Watt spent Satur-
I day and Sunday in Wolf* City.
Indies’ dresses cleaned and press-
ed at Trippie Tee Cleaners 50c.
I XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXS
9
11
X
LU (2
Free! See Below
1 2
18
21
12.
13.
14.
8.
9.
10.
11.
1.
2.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30
Including, Face Powder—Rogue—Lip Sticks—
X Vanishing Cream— Cleansing Cream —
freckle*
ha*
tin-
And low cut pumps, and hose so thin
| To dress like that was surely sin.
Sleek black hair with a center part.
And a smile that says, “Me gotta
no heart.” >
Bell-bottomed trousers and
bean hat.
Bachelors are usually thought tn
he the only animal* free from worry,
hilt at that they are afraid to ven'ure
out in matrimony.
Go back she turns to her story book
And vows that she will never look
Upon the strange sights she has seen.
Upon old E. T.’s campus green.
to this section will a i
with proper care make that plot
ground not only a joy to
at P»NS
I AU
Horrified, and in great dismay.
Queen Elizabeth turns away,
•'Need I look, an honored queen
A sight like this should ne'er
seen.”
30
The Key
15.
16.
3.
4.
5.
C.
&
I
We liavp just received the first shipment of our
25
27-
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lNXXXXXNNNXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXNXXXXXXXXXXNNXNNNNNXXXNXXXXX
no
line at the
The whole aim
is to have a beautiful line—at the
back of the head—one which gives
that boyish loveliness.
save money by buying fro mus.
Miss Ruth Fowler was in Bailey
last Friday and Saturday Miss Jewel
Rhone spent the week end in Mt.
Pleasant.
This fair queen, with a puzzled frown
Gathered her skirts from off the
ground.
As if to say. ‘'This world's not real.
"Contempt and pity, I doth feel.
Miss Martha Puller of Greenville
visited Miss Catherine Draper
week end.
I
kJOPEj THEM AlUT klO PUCE
iU TOkJU WC2.E M0U IOU 9eT
AG MUCH PER MER. AAOrfM
as Give mou if mou
SuSiSRide PER. IUiS f*UER-’-
nt A REAL BUM, AuO IT
LAWS Per A MUU.MEAft.XDO
I
I
I
I
I
I
\
*
J
I
j
\
I
I
I
I
W<« have just received a new shipmen* of the
verv latent creations in novelty jewelry,, fhey are
cleverly designed and attractive. Including--
I
.Miss Pauline Ryan visited in the
home of Mrs. Ora Johnson at F’arm-
. ersville last week end.
Mrs. Lizzie
office.
The i
Heaven i* the only
' where you can pa»» a course in Ed-
< ucation without *tudy, but all thing*
are p »»»iHe t.ere. J ’
J
26
28-
° £ .XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^
WHAT IS A FAIR PRICE FOR
If you are wearing uncomfortable shoes,
attention in divided between your feet ami your
studio*, ttcmcdv this useless misery by buying
hoei* al -
The near •isrhted man ha* our »y-
mathy »ince skirt* are grow Ing
•barter.
of
In fact,
longer,
at
I With horror, she
gaze.
Surely she must be in a daze.
What is that strange creature th' re,
With that curley, shiny, shortcut nap oj the neck in a curved line. The
hair?
S If out of seme dainty story book
S Queen Elizabeth should step, i
SI look
B | Upon old E. T.’s campus ...
X Some strange sights there would be
■
I
boyish bob is more universally
coming than any other style.
The dress comes ainost to the knee, trouble with most hair-cuts is
few years hence : J
. ----cf g
club J 10
g 13
The Park improvement committee J p.
is composed of Mrs. Edward Mixson. X
of the biological deparbnent a' S —
the College; Mrs. C. II. Comer, Miss 8 _
"Ho, Ganny, Ho Ga!.” fell upon th'
air
Hearing these words, she turned to
stare.
Upon a strange, unsightly
gay.
Who seem'd to .‘ay. "Get
my way.”
.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX’
. smart.
i straight bobs are
Don’t have a straight
back of your reck.
There i> no secret here regarding the way we
arrive at prices charged for pre-ciption*. To the
cost of ingredients is added the actual time taken
for compounding based on the salary of the phar-
macist for the labor involved.
Simple enough, isn’t it? This explains why we
always maintain a fair standard of price* consist-
ent with the unquestionable quality of drugs and
chemicals and the integrity and accuracy of those
employ; d to put them up.
1 french scientist
.ire removed by kissing. E. T.
lour hundred who are willing to
der take /he d*e or* part.
ground not only a joy to the
4 skeptic I* a fcUxw who will pay mpmbers but to th9 town
as well.
With carmine lips
stare,
Thai srems to say. "Well. 1 don ‘
care,”
A shrug o. the shoulders and a quick,
light step.
Says, grace and jazz and ’Give me
pep.”
Why go to town” Have your shoes
shined at
Th< I allege Shine Parlor.
Located in Dick Hunter'* Barber Shop.
12.
15
yjk. Perfume— Cucumber Cream— Bath
»—Crystals — Toilet Water— /
ffiuJw'oL. Liquid Powder z.
a lawver si-. I'iou*and dollar*
keep him out < I had". forever.
The Park Improvement Committee
from the Business and Professional
Women’s club has been busy some
time laying the foundation t beau
tify the plot of ground which by re-
' quest set aside for them at the City
Park, by the directors of the cham-
ber of Commerce.
Thi plot of ground is that portion
of the Park where the old pavilion
formerly stood before the new agr -
I cultural building superceeded it.
is entirely surrounded with a
crete walk. The ground has I
pulverized and fertilized.
the plot of ground inside the
Pronoun (possessive)
Definition for a stock
of goods
Made up
Preposition
Institution of learning
Personal ornaments.
7. Material used by everybody,
often times reflects pet-
perscnality
Medicine
Sweets
Frigid
Promoted crime prior
1918.
< onjunction
Ideas
Pronoun (pb
Do no1 think yon are cube? artist
becauae you carry a pair 01 dice.
Bess Taliaferro and Miss Bess
lone. The business and professional
women's club and its park committee
in particular, are indebted to
Boze, employed at the College,
the valuable aid he cheerfully ren- :
dered in the preparation and dress- I
ing of the plot of ground.
The committee would now like to
have some flags for early planting cn
the same plot of ground and thos"
who have flags to spare will confer a
favor and at the same time contrib-
ute toward beautifying the park if
they will donate their surplus plants
to this committee who will cal! for
them if you will telephone your name
and street location to
Hanes, at the Journal office, by
Thursday of next week. The com-
mittee will call at the Journal office
for your name If you can spare the
flags.
and
Part of the verb “to be”
Infinite length ot time
Said when you are want-
ed.
18. At hand
19. Conjunction
Possessive pronoun
.Meaning trade
Exists
Invited
Upon
Geometric figure
Shuffling cards
Instrument
A republic fab.)
Verb (evolution)
Abbreviation of a town in
North Texas.
We will give a poiirnl box of chocolate bon bons free
to the first two girl students bringing us a correct solu-
tion to the altove puzzle.
THE COLLEGE STORE
’Which is worse’ I dare not say.
Because each of them, in every way,
Is just as strange and rude and queer
And I feel that I do not fit just
here.”
First: Does it suit your type; se,- I
ond: does it suit the nature of your
jelly- hair:' A girl with large, promlnen
1 features cannot wear her hair shing-
And a clever li’l tie: for a’ that and led; she is all face and no bead.
a' that. Neither can the short, stout girl wear
a shingle.
( Points and curves at the back
the neck are very
i straight bobs
With royal colors and plumes all eay.
This prim little flapper winds her
way styles of bobs (speaking of hair cuts)
Across the campus, with dainty trea 1 | than Mr. Warmington has adjectives.
(Which goes to prove that she's 1 There the French bob. the Pine-
well-bred.) apple, the Shingle, the Sweetheart.
the Valentine, and most frequently
10 j of all—the boy bob. The last is the
most popular with the fair co-eds. It
: is shingled up the back and as tar
’’ ' arbund as the ears, and rests on the
sarca*m i* saying what sensible
people are to polite to »ay.
Why go to town? Have your shoes
shined at
• lie College Shine Parlor.
l ocated in Dick Hunter’* Barber Shop.
Benedict Arnold was a gen'le man be
.... 'side the numskull who invented (he
lt formula for boarding house biscuits.
ccn-
been 1
Bordering ; -
con-
1 crete walk w ill be 125 Indian cherrie I X
shrubs. At each corner of the plot J,
i will be grouped three red bud bushes,:
six red haws and one buckthorn bush. I X ;>
I Native shrubs, all of them, adapted g (.
8
be-
Tbe
that
And sleeves that she could barely the style is not suited to the fact or
see, tune of the individual. A gal witn
> thin, straight hair spies a sport
model flapper with a frizzy shingle
stepping gaily across the campus
haughty with l-atn-never-pleased-with-me im-
pression well imprinted on features.
She is pursued, overtaken, and sur-
rounded by two handsome beans of
the jelly variety. The three disap- j
pear into the College store and the (
li sir closes on the gal who has stood
gazing upon the imposing spectacle. 1
Oh, the hair cut's the thing! (Uu-jJ
appreciated! Ir.spirated! Barberat- X
ed! > She rushes madly ever to the $
I'ollege Barber Shop and demands ajj
j,e ‘ shingle bob like said flapper.
1 barber shakes bis head
1 with the demands. The job is
; ished,—she views the result, not
' little flapper friend. What is
good! Net at all the same effect
matter” Easy! The shingle style 1?
not suited to the contour of her face
or to the nature of her hair. It is
J entirely inconsistent with h'T type. .
| She wears her tobaggan to class for
peri'd of a v. Ic or ten days.
What king of a hair-cut have you.
Does it suit your type;
Our idea of an a"*el wa* fuli'iled
when a lady friend .■ '.i.’e**ed to wear
ing a number »cvt(i klioe.
Will McKoy of the Branoin
achoed v as in ' ommerce a while Sa’
He stated that the ISranom
iseboo.' bask'-t ball team was cnronti-
to try and tiring bac.-
the champion.-hip w hich would en-I
title them to play knr the State cham- i
tvionsh p at Austin. Th? Branom .
school won the district ( 1 • •! vionship
in H' - ins county last Saturday in a '
-.-ame a? Sulphur Springs. They a:el
1 ow hungry for the State champion-
shipship and will put up an aggres-
sive fight to get it if they win the
tame at Greenville today.
Th. J
fin-1
so ‘
th‘
as |
Mr
for
8
-.....— g
bud bushes, «
s
fill
DEF
P
Pep
Cany
>< orim
East 1
Montg'
M< Mill
McM
Pres
< anyoi
Anders
l ine p
quart*-
Melton
Th.
East T
vioni
.McM
Byer
Bnlit
Boze
game
home
By s
last qi
points
ball t<
Teacht
day ni
The
to whi
four a
at the
teen. I
quarte
neithei
points,
for mr
Of the
lagged
speed!)
bringit
parent
1 he rei
three
the Ca
wild.
The
five W.
for the
assignr
poinfm
counter
were a
ft «l
to be 1
over ui
ther dr
Ins be
that al
Post O
o’clock.
< anyor
And.’
Melt'
Scott
Raga
Bray
Wigs
Subs
lan: M
Ther
er for
basketl
local 1
Cue 1 <2
on.- pl
from t
sta r ci
lightni
the to
the ne
lorwar
game I
The
from t
quite <
th'1 pl.i
Refe
Directr
. ib of
I >• n ■-
4
e
.. ..
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The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1925, newspaper, February 21, 1925; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359656/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .