The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 17 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Men—
of Southwestern
8oe our line of Suits for Spring—Cool
Cloth, Palm Reach, Sorgo, aiul other
popular ones. Priced—•
$20 to $j0
Also the latest in Shoos, Shirts, Hat..,
lost, Ties, etc.
Ladies—
of Southwestern
Visit our Ready-to-Wear section, where
we are showing those handsome Dresses,
8uits Skirts and Waists for Spring,
Moderate! y priced. Also the last word
in Shoes, Hosiery, Neckwear, Piece
Goods, etc.
Yours for Service, Quality, Price,
and Satisfaction.
Strotnberg - Hoff-
man Co.
The Man's Store The Woman's Store
LOST—lietween Snyder Field
and the Annex Monday evening, a
cameo pin. Finder please return
to the University office.
"We appreciate the students trade
Richardson's Book Store.
Misses Nettie Martin, Elsie
Moses and Winnie Vaughan have
been visiting in Lampasas.
Alex's Sweets, Candy Kitchen.
Cozy Parlor now open in back of
The Alcove.
Jack Adams and Claude Triggs
were in Cameron for the week-end.
Fine Box Candy for Easter.
The Alcove.
Miss Louise Walker left the first
of this term to accept a position as
teacher at Barkers.
Vanilla, Juicy Fruit and Choco-
late Ice Cream, the best in town.
Give us a try.
Tennis-Base Ball
and all Sporting Goods
Ask your Dealer for
SchmekebS
KANSAS CITY
Guaranteed Equipment
WHO'S WHO IN S. U.
WHO'S WHO IN THE SOPHOMORE
CLASS
Our first Freshman president, Lee
Curtis, is the Sophomore we pre
sent to represent our class. Last
year lie was our member on the Uni-
versity Honor Council, which of-
fice he again holds this year. He
won the Freshman-Sophomore Dec-
lamation Medal and made the high-
est average in his class, at the same
time going out for both football and
baseball. Lee was elected General
Assistant Editor of the Sou'wester
for this year and vice president of
the Y. M. C. A.
This year as a Sophomore finds
him president of the Y. M. C. A.,
the religious leader of Southwes-
tern men. He is a man of the New
Age in his religion; we mean that
he makes religion a matter for all
the days, the guiding principle of
his every action. He is as true and
dependable man as you will find
anywhere. There is nothing of
artificiality or c amouflage about
him. Vice president of the Stu-
dents' Association, assistant in
Physics, letter man in football and
very likely in baseball, an excellent
student, he has won the friendship
and respect of the entire college
community, commanding the confi-
dence and admiration of the stu-
dent body and faculty. The Soph-
omore class counts itself fortunate
in being able to call him one of
their number.
Fine Box Candy for Easter.
The Alcove.
Miss Berenice Cooke of Granger
spent Sunday here with Miss No-
delle Jordan.
Hat Shapes and Flowers.
Cash Bargain Store.
Misses Louis and Louise Punch-
ard have been home for a few days.
It rained yesterday afternoon
and Mr. L. G. Tucker had the mis-
fortune of getting his new yellow
shirt wet-
New Skirts,
New Dresses
New Suits
Mr. A. F. Meyer has returned for
the Spring term.
Picture Framing our specialty.
Richardson's Book Store.
The latest War Books.
Richardson's Book Store.
For the College Girls
JUST ARRIVED.
Our pleasure to show you.
1VI
THE FAIR
! • i
Miss Kathleen David has return-
ed home.
Misses Myna and Helen Robert-
son are home.
Dr. C. M. Bishop was in Temple
Sunday.
Miss Lucille Hardin spent the
week-end in Bartlett.
Miss Margaret Harkey, accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Hall, spent
several days in Temple with home
folks.
Let Breneke repair your watches
and jewelry.
Miss Phoebe Carlton has been in
Gatesville for the past few days.
Misses Margaret Alford, Gladys
Brewer, Beth Wilson, Nell Hug-
gins, Gladys Tinsley, and Juanita
Youngblood have returned for the
Spring term.
Have your picture framed at
Wilcox Bros. Co.
Misses Nodelle Jordan and Mary
Blanks stayed in Georgetown this
week-end as usual and will be here
for the Spring term.
LOST—One hour, set in si.vty
golden minutes, between Saturday
night and Sunday morning. Full-
er please return to Father Time
and receive reward.
After extended trips Misses Kuy-
kendall, Evans and Craddock have
returned to Georgetown.
ZINN gives the best shines for
10 cents at the Palace Barber Shop.
Miss Laura Courtney and Mr.
Ilightower spent the week-end at
home.
We appreciate the students'
trade. Richardson's Book Store.
Miss Lucy Fisher spent the week-
end in Granger.
Miss Anna Johnson's father is
here.
Try that fresh Strawberry Cream
at The Alcove.
Misses Oleta Youngblood and
Ophelia Burroughs spent Thurs-
day in Austin.
The baseball boys request the
presence of the Annex girls at the
games. The five cents war tax is
all that is required.
Miss Staple ton has returned aft-
£r several days' absence in the in-
terest of the University.
Those wishing to reduce their
weight apply at the Annex Reduc-
ing Parlours. The latest scientific
methods are practiced- Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or your money re-
funded.
fi«-
Kiss Margaret DeTar has been
visiting in San Antonio and Vic-
toria.
Wat«h and Jewelry repairing at
Wilcox Bros. Co.
Sam Hay, Billie Matlock and
Billie McKnight are in town visit-
ing friends.
ALEX'S SWEETS
Confectionery
and Cafe
ALEX BROTHERS, Proprietors
All Fruit Sundaes Ten cents,
Malted milks, Egg or plain with
jersey milks.
All Kinds Cookies and Layer Cakes
Model Bakery
Fine Fruits and Candies, Cakes and
Good Things to Eat—at
Mrs. A. Schieffer
JNO. L. MARTIN
Steam and Hot Water Heating.
Sanitary Plumbing Electric Supplies
408 Congress Ave. AUSTIN, TEXAS
Texas Teachers Bureau
Marshall, Texas Now in 30th year
Worthy Teachers Given Direcft ane Positive Aid
Misses Inez and Ruth Bryan
were accompanied home eby Miss
Elizabeth Ridley.
Miss Katherine McLane spent
the week-end in Taylor.
Miss Virginia Smith was home
between terms.
Full line of school supplies at
Wilcox Bros. Co.
Miss Berta Lowman has bPen vis-
iting her parents and friends at
San Marcos.
Miss Dot Howard has been home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cody and chil-
dren and Mrs. A. S. Pegues came in
from Amarillo Sunday.
ON ALL IVOfS
vrra EXCH PURCHASE or
wtr nam rat home use
XW MUSI «0Y ALSO AM HJOU,
,AB0CHT Of OTHER GStUS.
##################################!
Dean Miles
Dry Cleaner and
Hatter
Clerning, Pressing,
Repairing.
Hats Cleaned and Re- .
blocked.
Just Phone 262-We'U Call.
North R. R. Banner Produce Co.
■■ >:♦ : .... ,,<> , I.*-.-
Dean Miles
L. J88W'
See W. R. Rogers
for SERVICE CAR. Pfcom 413
Answer all Calls promptly
fc'll
V j'l
4
Students
■ v. •
We are prepared to serve with
Malted Milks, Sundaes, Milk
Shakes, in fad: anything that
you want. High grade Candies
and Tobaccos.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THE UNIVERSITY STORE
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brown, Robert E. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1918, newspaper, April 2, 1918; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401021/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.