The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. [32], Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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THK CAMPUS ('HAT, DKNTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JCNK «, 1986
>■*
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'• I*
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♦ .•
Weddings Usher In Summer Session
Student Marriages Mark
Intersession Events Here;
Friends Are Attendants
C. E. Arranges
Special Program
For Summer.
FRANCES TRUITT BECOMES BRIDE OF HARDIN
LAWHON; TWO ALUMNI ARE MARRIED IN QUIET
CEREMONY IN DENTON
With th«* advent of .1 iut«' ami the season of weddings comes
the news of marriages of students ami alumni of the College. Sev-
eral of the ceremonies wen |>erformed in Denton with classmates
or friend* here acting as attendants. News of other* have reached
the Campus through friends in the faculty and student body.
Truil I • I.a* Hon
Mias Francis Truitt, daughter of
Mr. an<l Mr*. .1 I.. Truitt, I
became thi* bride of Hardin N. I.aw
hon Thursday evening, May HO, at
* o'clock in the home of Rev ,1 Ii
(•ray, pa*tor of the First Rnptist
church, Denton, who read the ring
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Ye-hy at-
tended the couple.
The bride wore a yellow green suit
id' rough crepe trimmed in navy blue
taffeta with white accessories. Her
corsaire was of yellow rosebuds, and
imme<liately following the ceremony
the bridal couple left for Tylci and
nt her places in Fast Texas.
Mrs. Law lion is a student of the
College, receiving lici dcgift at tin-
August commencement. She is a
speech arts major, and is a member
of the College Players, Mary Arden-.
and served as assistant feature editor
of the l'.l.'J5 Yucca.
Lawhon received his degree from
the College in and has been
director of instrumental music in the
Van. Texas, public schools since that
time.
Mr. ami Mrs. Lawhon will be at
home in Van aftci Septembet 1.
Mrcnholt/ tiambill
Miss Hirdic Hrenbolt/ and Judge
(i it in I • 111, both alumni of the College,
were married in the First Haptist
• hurch study Thursday morning. Ma\
.'(0. when the pastor. Rev. .1 l> Gray
lead the ceremony in the presence
of the bride's brother and wife, l'r
and Mrs. Harold Hrenholtx.
The bride wore a print chiffon en-
semble with matching accessories, and
immediately following the service, the
bridal couple left for San Antonio.
Roth Mr. and Vis. (iamhill were
graduated by the College with thi
Class of 11127. Mrs Reenholtr. «t
tended Teacher*- College, Columbia
University, where she received a
graduate degree. Sttt- later studied
in Spain, returning to the States to
teach in Tulsa, Oklahoma. For the
pa-t several veai - she has been teach
iiik in the Demonstration School of
the Kast Texas State Teachers Col-
lege. For two summers she taught
Spanish hi the College.
tiambill was prominent in campus
activities while a student of the Col-
lege He received his degree in law
from the University of Texas. He is
at present serving his second term as
county attorney,
Mi and Mrs. tiambill will be at
home at 1'JL'l! Bolivar Street on their
return from South Texas.
Tinner-Fitzgerald
Miss Mauiinc Tigner, 1 !•'<.') grad-
uate ot the College, and Harold S.
Fitzgerald, graduate of Hardin-Sini
mons University, Abilene, were mar-
ried Monday evening, May 27. at the
home of Mrs. Floss Knight Mat this,
Ross Avenue, Dallas.
Mrs. Fitsgeiaid received Iier degree
from the College in 11WH. She has
I teaching at Sadler during the
past year.
The bridal couple are now visiting
m Abilene. Waco, Teague. and Hous-
ton. After September I, they will
In at home in Smithvillc. where Fitz-
gerald teaches.
Mien Bailey
Miss Lucille Allen, freshman stu-
dent in the College from Whitesboro,
and Tom Bailey, Dallas, were married
May 2X in Marietta, Oklahoma.
Bailey, senior student in the Col-
lege. has lu-en prominent as a mem-
ber oi the Talon social club and for
bis work in basketball.
Sunimci t udeutf of the College
are invited to atend a special pro-
gum! in honoi of them at the meeting
of the Young People- Society of
Christian Kndeavor of the Central
Pi cshytci ian Church Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock. The program will be
the tii t of a numla r of activities
now beiim planned for summer college
Student ill Denton.
Pin 'is for the service wen made
at the weekly meeting of the Young
People's Council of the church Mon-
day evening Miss Martha IClbert
will direct the program and Miss Mary
Libert will lead a devotional service.
'Uher participr'its on the program
wii! be Leo Bennett, Mis. Homer Bak-
er, Jr., Aloiuo Jamison, and Ralph
Daniel Special music will be a fea-
tude of the meeting.
A bulletin from the society will be
placed in the hands of students next
week unil will carry announcements
of the group's social activities, pro-
grams, and social -ervice plans for
the summer Socials ure held month-
ly and fellowship hours are held fre-
quently preceding the Sunday after-
noon Christian Fndeavor services.
A feature of thi -fimmei'- work
will be tin planning and holding in
August of the Third Annual Young
Peoples Retreat for young people of
North Texas at Ijike Dallas, east of
Denton. The retreat will continue for
four days and will be sponsored by
the local society.
Comfort And
Gaiety Rule
In Summer
Fashions
Former Student
b Buried
In Denton
Receives Notice
For Poems
Mtf Rite
BY RUTH SPURLOCK
Funeral services for Ray Hundley.
•'II, who died in a Fort Worth Hos-
pital Saturday. May 26, were held
Sunday afternoon, May 2 >, at the
Bright colors, gay fashions, clothes Fir"1 Methodist Church, Denton, con-
of /.est and ingenuity, are the fore- Kev. h. E. White, pastor,
cast for the summer on the campus. '*eV- ^' *r,,<* Dalbraith, and Rev.
The fashion parade follows after ease " ' *'tffson.
and coolness. The usual white pre Bunal n in the I. O. O. K. cerrie-
vails a> did la i summer, for both u'ry> Hn<l at',iv'' P*"l earera were Bill
men and women. There's a new linen Myeis, Wade Thompson, in ton
this summer with non-crushable •Ns"w',' Met omlw, Wallace l)«-
i|iialitie> that hits the spot Linen v'*' ( ' r- ^P^tsman, all members of
suits, polo shirts, and cut-out undals ,h'' with Hundley when
meet thi approval of almost all of *Bh H student of the ' ollege.
the men. Honorary pallbearers were Clifford
The eve i effortless smart, impec- (-''tear, h red Freeman Jr., Doyle
cably neat, shirt-waist frock holds Ihompson, John Neale, Mac (iay.
its head high with first place for Kibler, Harvey Dray, Jack Sis
town and campus wear, Made of c"' ,U1" T'^<'ro" I"out«.
dusty imstels, polka-dots, rich browns Hundley died from burns as the ro-
und other melting colors, it makes
up into a lively and attractively
Contributions to the A vesta during
his years in ilenton Teachers College
were among the first writings of Fred
Wilson, now teaching hintory and di-
recting playground activities for the
Shermans schools who has just been
re-elected for his seventh year.
Two of his plays published in the
A vesta are "Ultramodern!* and "Blue
Cranes." He also contributed stories
and poems Before coming to Teach-
ers College, he was a report'T for
the McKinney Courier Gazette, and
later attended Southern Methodist ,
University where, a- a freshman, he ux< arrive sometime this
Enforcing
lion, the Betas
ing of the
at their club houae on
nue. According to J
president, the organisation will
ably remain active this inmnur
viding a sufficient number of
members return.
Plans for the summer
new club house and ■
dance for the middle of the
in honor of old membera. The
pins, the Beta emblem on
set with twenty poarla and a
Stage Band
Appears
In Eastland
use-
ful essential to one's wardrobe. Vi-
vacious prints of an authentic and
delightful assemblage, saucy ging-
hams with puffed sleeves, the recently
popular nautical frock w'ith a square
buck decollctage of pique, practical
-eei-in kers all combine into charm-
ing. inexpensive dresses. The vogue
for low-heeled slippers foi every oc-
casion has reached landslide propor-
tions.
The newest frocks which are so
appropriate for luncheons, teas, par-
ties, and similar occasions, are de-
lightfully soft and Haltering, and are
seen principally in taffeta, net, and
chiffon. These materials, even
though they are cut on suit lines, have
nothing oi the tailleur about them,
but instead are very feminine. Most
suit of an accident on February 2<>
at the Denton airport when gasoline
with which he was cleaning his air-
plane became ignited. He had been
in a Fort Worth hospital since
time.
became a meml>er of the "Makers"
Club, an organixattor. of writers, and
wa- a frequent contributor to the lit-
erary section of the Semi-Weekly
Cam pus.
His master's degree was obtained
from Austin College, for which he
wrote his thesis on "The Technique
of the Blank Verse of Edwin Arling-
ton Robinson." W llson is of the
opinion that ".obinson is the greatest
American poet, and plans a second
study of Robinson's work in the near
future,
Fied Wilson has been represented in
the better verse magazines through-
out the Nation.
week.
Kx - members present at the Tuesday
night meeting were Jesse Swor,
Clemens, and Charles Saunders.
that
SOWELL GOES
TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. W. Yerby
Entertains
At Bridge-Supper
A few members of the spring grad-
uating class of the College were
guests of Mrs. Weldon Yerby at a
bridge-supper Wednesday afternoon.
May 29, at her home 1515 W. Oak St.
The color scheme of pink and green
dec
Miss Myra Sowell, member of the
home economics department staff, left
Frida> for a visit with her mother
and other relatives in ( alifornia The
maiorit> of her lime will lie spent
in Los \ nudes.
EX-STUDENT INJURED
Miss (ieraldine Chapman, ex-stu-
dent of the I ollege. is in serious con-
dition in Si Paul's Hospital. Dallas,
from injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident Sunda*
Vo^rtfiMHi's
We Specialize
In having what you
Want or need.
Come and Browse
Thru our store and
Book Department
'T. C. Store"
f
DRINK
IN BOTTLES
Representing the College at the
opening ceremonies of the new
Weathert'ord-Rungci highway in West
Texas at Kastlaud last Thursday,
the Stage Band under the direction of
Bob Marquis furnished music at the
luncheon held at the t'onlee Hotel
from 12 until 1
At .'t that afternoon the Stage Band
gave a concert at the Band Shell in
the I ity Park. Kastland, at the for-
mal dedication rite. Nancy Jane
Dates, pet ite entertainer with the
band, danced.
Transportation was furnished by the
Denton Chamber of Commerce. The
band returned to Denton that night.
Club Not en
Members nf the W. N. Masters
Chcmical Club are urucd to la' pres-
ent at the meetint! Mondav ni«hi at
7 :30 in the Club House in order to
elect officers.
0-
will be a meeting of the Pi
in the < luh House Monday
was carried out in the decorations
of the frocks, although cut on simple of the living room, which was dec-
lines. have little touches of the neck- orated with spring flowers, and also
\\ illiam-
There
Phi Pi
ct eninK
(i
5
//// (W(
in these
) Swi
wt
Smart O)ater
RogardU's* of Ihe kind of
color you're wanting, it is
most likely here for you!
Kvery good style from sun*
back and one-piece to the
n e w pant - and • halter
models. In Black aod white,
and pastels from Blue to
jade! (Jet yours today, and
he sure of a pleasant sum-
mer.
Cleaver Styles,
from
Ml Wool
*1
%
up
Plans for social activities for the
Trojans during the summer will be
completed ai a meeting ol that club
in the near future, it is announced.
The group expects to sponsor a num
her of social activities throuuhout the
summer term
0
The Current Literature Club will
meet Monda> evening at s or lock at
the ( ollege Club House, at which
time officers for the ensuing year
will he elected, and new number- will
be taken into the club.
Plans for the summer's activities
will be made; therefore, all members
are urged to he present.
0 ^
The Senior Mar> \rden Club will
meet Frida\ evening, June 14,
al 7 :.'I0 to perfect summer organi-
zation. Ml mcmltcrs are asked to he
present and to hand in the names of
their pledges for the summer.
I'he Junior Man \rdcns will meet
at the lodge on Wednesday, June
12, at 7::I0 p.m to complete summer
pi tins.
line and sleeves and trimings which
enable the dress to be worn with a
jacket removed.
Among the most striking notes in
the new collection of gowns and
frocks for sumer wear are the eve-
ning gowns. Ranging in color from
black to the most delicate of pas-
tels, the new gowns present lines of
extreme sophistication. Interesting
novelties to accompany the new gowns
also deserve a word. The short satin Pauline
gloves are a distinct innovation to
accompany the dress, worn with a
bracelet of flowers. They may be
found in all colors to match your
favorite gown, and flowers can Ik'
color contrast in the trimmings and
selected with a view to carry out the
accessories.
Spotted on the campus the last few
days are numerous nets, in browns
and blues with colored collars —- a
elf-assured senior in a jonquil yel-
low linen with a jacket of the same
yellow and brown plaid—the recent
Yucca l4ueen. Vary Willis, in a cool,
little orchid ai ' pink voile with a
coolie hat on one dainty little fresh-
man in a white organdy blouse all
very chic and in harmony with the
surrounding-
was included to a certain extent in
the picnic supper served by the hos
less at the close of the game.
M iss Bessie Pearl Payne won high
score and Miss Lillian Naughton. high
cut. Other guests included Misses
Betty Lacewell, Louise Lowe, Cindy
Rushing, Ruth Young. June Vick,
Francis Truitt. Laura Bea Adams,
Erie Marshall, Lois MeCurry, An-
nette Leatherwood, Doris Derden,
Kinccid, and Billie Yerby.
WOODFORDS
BEAUTY SHOP
Call 1197
I'he International Relations Club
will hold its first meeting of the sum
mer session Thursday. June lUth. at
the College Club House, at 7:.'10 p.m
Ml social science majors are particu-
larl> urged to be present as well us
others interested in International af
tairs.
H. M. RUSSELL 6- SONS CO.
Come to
RUSSELL'S
For Your
COOL
Summer
COTTONS
WHY WAI.K WHEN YOU
CAN RWK IN COMFORT?
Our busses run regularly with
fast and efficient service
to town and school.
The Denton
Bus Lines
Trunks are all the no he-
cause they are smart and
comfortable and practical.
Scanty detachable shirts if
you want them, liuilt-in
support for extra comfort.
In black wine and blue.
AM, WOOI,
- from
J1
50
up
The Willitas Store
Right Reside the Denton National Bank
VISIT
THE TAVERN
Next Door to Lakey Court
FREE
Fountain Drink With Eacii Sandwich
Purchased BEFORE JUNE 10th
OPEN ALL NIGHT
J
*
. . . . dotted swisM's, eyelet batiste,
mercerised lawn, seersucker sheer,
floral dimitiod, blister sheer, dotted
lawns, gingham sheer, voiles --don't
they sound cool and comfortable?
And best of nil: they come in sizes
12 to M and any color and type under
the sun. You can wear them ANY-
WHFRK. The prices are
and
2.95
fc'SrS '''2
—
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Heflin, Bertrand W. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. [32], Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1935, newspaper, June 6, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306032/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.