The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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/'
V
ALL OUT FOR
SPRING RECESS
FRIDAY
v
y
* i-*
The Handout
j-
TEX AS W O M AN ' S
S
VOLLEY-BALL
GAMES BEGIN
MONDAY
s
r
VOLUME 4.
JUNIOR SPANISH
STUDENTS WILL
PRESENT PLAY
Speech Dept. 'Classes
Are Rehearsing Plays
Contest. Hot ween Five Sections
Will He Held After Sprint;
Recess.
FORT'WORTII. TEXAS, FRIDAY. MARCH 23, 192N
ART CLASSES
WILL EXHIBIT
YEAR'S WORK
Harnett and Welch Have Lead-
( lasses in Practical Speech 14-1
„ . . rr . „ I arc rehearsing plays to be pre-
,nK Roles in "El Trovador k,ntt!(1 in competition thc fir9tT,0S.
by (illltltM'rez. Ljay ftlu] "Wednesday afternoons af-
r1 . * l j a u'r E*»ter, April' 10 and 11. The
Cast Includes Sixteen .-winning play Will he presented in
.... r> „ chapel. Judges have not yet been
Spanish Drama Will he Given| cho8en>>but u wiil 1)e
m full Costume of Sixteenth by the spowh •tU(k.ntfi thc-m*lve8)
Century^ according to Miss Pauline Jordan.
"El Trovador." a Spanish play, will' in^!'uctor Imb,lic "Pe«kinB.
** . . i >• . i lhe section which meets Monday
be presented by members of the ju-
nior Spanish class o^Texas Woman's
College in thp -fine arts auditorium
at !):!50 will present, under the direc-
tion 6f Martha Wagner, Santa Anna,
Tuesday evening, March 27, at 81 "'1,u; a fantasy woven
o'clock • j "bout the quest for happiness. Those
This masterpiece of the Spanish'"'10 will take part include: Mary
dramatist, Guitierrez, will b<> given j, 111 ' I*'H»obeth Speer, Leona Mc-
in the full Sptyiish costume of the! nt-os^> Alton Ruth Whitaker, Da-
sixteenth century. These , costumes Y'"a Weaver, Heldn Gilmer, and
are being made by the claqs present- v Margaret Odom, of Fort
hig the drama and will be kept,in the j Worth; Martha !■ aulkncr, Grand-
Spanish department for future ub«. i hury, *fld Onia Ellen Cahill, Lillian.
A small fee will be charged to cover j ''1C C rowning Glory," the story
thc expense of the costumes and j an old maid's suppressed de-
other elyirges. ., I ®*}d its final "'gratification, will
Spanish students of Fort Worth,'"' presented by the 'Monday 10:M()
• and all others who are interested.in section. "Margaret. Catc, Morgan,
Spanish have been •Invited to attend, has charge , of the play
NUMBER 23.
LEONA McINTOSH WILL SUCCEED
JUANITA COWAN AS Y. W. PRESIDENT;
OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED SOON
Drawings, Statues and Other
Articles Will lie Displayed
During Contest.
>rgani/aticn Elects Marguerite Rodgers as Vice President ; .Insie
Colvin as Undergraduate-Representative for Next School' Year.
Colvin as Undergraduate Represntative for Next School Year.
.Only Best to F-e Shown Registrations Indicate
Entries Will he .Selected From
Work of All Students of
Department.
Miss Dora A. Berg, instructor in
art, announces that the art exhibit
will be on display the thirteenth and
fourteenth of April, the dates of the
fine ar^ contests, and will be left
for inspection until commencement'.
Leona Mcintosh, Fort Worth, was
T , . , .elected president of the V. W. A.
increased Attendance j at the regular meeting of tn« a»
,, ' ! sociatiftn Thursday evening at
.eports from the business office, ()thcr officers elected are: Vic*,
indicates that there will he a greater j president, Marguerite Rodgers, Caa-
numher of contestants than the 400 Um; #ccrctaryf Fart
previously ■expected for the fine arts Wwrth. trcasum. T.ena GrlmmaH,
(• i\ * i r t\ u 1 !• o i 1 I . . . T.. 11.'
contests sponsored by Texas Worn
an's College to be held in the fine
arts auditorium, of the Ann Wag-
Oorsfcana; undergraduate 'represeat-
ative, Thelma Colvin, Eiinis. Tbeit
, officers will he installed next Tue«-
morning at chapel, states Jua~
goner Building, Friday and Saturday, i ^
The «ill I* tiUHR in the | April 13-14. . [nil* C'ow.n, K.rt Worth. r.Urlu
In each ma,I the I. w«r.. ^ „f y> A; " •'
upper hall of t'he fine arts liuilding,'
and the statues, placqnea, and other '"K numerous entrance blanks and
features which can no!: be hung, will: ''dters from the high schools through
El Trovaclor was given operatic form
by the great Italian composer. Gui'
seppi Verdi, and under its Italian
title II Trovatore, is well known
throughout the world.
The setting of El Trovadqr is in
Aragon, Spalh, in tfiie fifteenth cen-
tury. Tin- scenes in which the com-
mon people appear ill prose while
those of the nobles are in verse form.
Members of the cast are: i)on
Nuno de Arlal, Count de Luna, Mar-
jorie Knox, Kruni; Don Manrique
new officers of the assgcia-
ut Texas. Each'^ssirig ^wcck'sho^ltion;' *ftfr , thci,r h, •tallaUon, 'Vtll
work with the ohKM'fictrs until the
the modeling; class, which consist
I v o r y
soap me.
—, . „ Members
ot the cast include: Donna' Loyle^s,
Burleson; Eva Maye Johnson, Sweet-
water; Henriette McCIung, Atlanta;
Kathleen Norman, Wills Point; Fay
Quinley, Blooming Grove; and Ruth
Smith, Crosbyton. o t ,
Josic Bell,' Fort Worth, will di-! plaequcs, and statuettes.
rect "The Wedding Gift," a comedy ft has hr<n tlw> custom ftf'T^as
of the troubles of a newly married "Woman's /'oil' go to tu-r an art ex-
couple who have lost . the li.^t of libit at c inmcnc m i t iimj* everv
their wedding gifts. Sadie Brewer, year, but last year v us "the first
Eastland; Bessie Ruth Clinkscalcs. time the fine arts <nn<-> ( was held
Kilgore; and Edna Hall, Corpus here, and the .exhibit was made one
be on display in the art studio
The 'WdiiLiKwill i.-onsist of i>est an<l.'"erease fri the contestants which i ' ,
of all thework of the' entlrTyear, 1 a ready response to tll01 «Pnng re rea wlrch w.ll prober
which includes t'te work of thw-be-: ,:*r)0° bulletins, giving all the desired " ' , ir l'M< ",,f> c"'1 In ,^;5r,
ginning drawing and painting class,! ''•nfoi'niHttpn about the contests, which !V '' '. nvn '
such as still life object •; sketched ill W(,|'e mnijpii to school authorities and ';. ,*.C • A; •W'elary, altei; whnlf
charcoal; color charts, rn.l girls in the high schools in! ^ Wl" lak(> 'h«rgc of tl^^ork.
sketch,^ he puhlie '.school art class; T^;l- ih'* becauw it
the advancod class, such a, oil paint-: Uegisl.Vatton will take place in the K,vc* U"' "fficen .1 chance t#
ings and sketch'"^ in cln'.rcotil of liv- ''""'W administration budding on! become acguainted with their *»ock
ing mod'ls; the commercial design April 1.1, and the morning of make plans f>>r th» com tag
class, such as cut papers and post- 1'• This is the second annual j
ers made with tempera, paints; and •'""'est ami is under the direction of ' l,e >. W." C. A. is I be most im-
f
clay figures
(El Trovador), Elzie Jeaneite Bar-| Christi, will take part. They are' of the various interests at the tim
.neftt Big Springs; Don Guillen" de members of the "Tuesday 8 o'clock
Sese, Marguerite Ragland, Electra;
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
class.
Parrish Is Judge for
•B'ojrraphy Books Are
The adventures of a girl who j Added to TVVC Library
i yearns for 'The days of old, when j _
, Knights were hold," is the theme | Migst s,rih Wttltol)( librarian of
| of "The Knight's Mare," to be givert 'T(iy-.ls W,.man's Coll. .,,'. states that
Local T.I.P.A. Contest j 1)y. the Tuosdl,y»,,viock cias,, under, s„Vf.raI i!lt hav,
, , .'\irrZZ thc 1 itevarv en i the ,na»«*e,«ent (,f Hdcn Henry, j 1)WI1 a(]d<,(1 t„ .htl (hi,
A new judge for the littiaiy < n ; Burkburnett. The cast includes:; Th(, a ,i„.i ' h,
the local Texas IntercoUo-j Gertrude Nichols, Winnsboro; Elzie j Life of ^hd'ey/'^v* y^urois: •'Fa'-. Wilson, and Mary Beulrh (Took
ippolnted by the president, .Iitanita Alareh
tries in
jriate Press Association contest, i\TTss j Jt,anctte Barnett,' Big Spri
Lorean L. Parrish, director ol phys-!
Dr. J. 0. Loath.- vice president and povtant religions 01 gani/stion onth«
director of public relations. canipu . Its program include? t1**
%four phase* of life—mci. pl, coci*l.
" "~r • physical, and religious. Certain **-.
KOlfO IJTERMJV SO''HOTV «ual events of each year air
lOMOCI'S NEW MEiVnaiRS sored by it as Big Sister-Lit tie
a ' - t,er movement, wedding of Me. OH
C/irl ;vnd Miss New Girl, carniral,
At resent, meetings of the.Koro- Christmas for the Wesley Hoftst
sopliian LiterarJ' Society eight new children, and service work . «t the
girls Jmve been token in. initiation the Wesley House.
for these girls discussed, and a de- Plans are being made for A lares
bate has be, n givi'n. - number of girls to attend the M
Fay lleatdn. Blooming prove; (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4.)
Leta Corni-di, Fort Worth, and Hazel j 0
• Ornish, Fort Worth, were nccepted . Spring- Recess to Begin
Al;| On Friday, March SB
muiuuon cf nunHtoc e or * 7
Bessie Ruth Clink-seal s. Laura Fay j . Texas Woman's College will tlo*e
was | -for its annual spring recess
sie
rings; Cas- ny Burne.v find 11< r f'iiends." h
Jo Led better, Yoakum; and Seclev: "Bismnik." ly Lmlwigs,
ical education, has been■ •selected to Helen Hen,.y Burkburnett. | "Catherine the C.reai." by Antlnaiy:
,x fill the , place left vacant 11< ( oreene Winfree, Yoakum, will | "William Cowper," by Wright:
have charge of "Jerry," the play of j "Disraeli." by, MaUrois; » "Ralp
the WenlW^sday section. As yet, the [ Waldo Emerson," by V»'oodberry
tast" has not been chosen.
1
Cowan
in
These girls have been work-
resignation of Mrs. Rose L. Llssribv,
professor of English, judging^ of
the news stories entries has been
completed already. John Ellis, city
editor of the Star-Telegram, Miss
Edith ' Alderman, society editor of
Fort Worth Press, and Miss Julia
Crisp, instructor in journalism,
serving as judges.
Miss Parrish, whoso major was
English, has been director of phys-
ical education in Texas Woman's
College for several years. She is
sponsor of the Susan M. Key Liter-
ary Society and also of the pep
Bi|uad. v
Other judges of the literary con-
test are Miss Julia M. Crisp, in-
structor of journalism, and Benja
min
Whitaker to Conduct
WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS
MAKE TALKS IN CHAPEL
Three special speakers have talked
in chapel this week. "Some Causes
of Tuberculosis" was the sfljiject of
a talk made Tuesday by Dr. John
Potts, a representative from thc Na-
tional Tuberculosis Association. Dr. |
Hanim, an evangelist, who is con-
"Thc Heart of Emerson's Journals,"
by Perry; "Benjamin Franklin, the
First Civilized America);," by Rus-
sell; "The Father of Little Women,"
by Morrow; "Gladstone,'' by Bur-
dett; "Victor Hugo," hy Gicse;
"Anatolc, France," by (.erf; "The
Modern Isbeti," by Weigand;. "John , . __ _
Keats," by Amy Lowell; "hrafel AR*-€LtJB MEMBERS TO
the Life of .-Edgar Alien Poo,"- hyj TALK\ON ARTISTS' tJVES
Allen; "Robert E. Lee. the Soldier,"
sprini; recess on
30 at -i:-'JO, and will ope*
Tuesday morning at £;39>
on plans to initiate the following I \p(.j] ;; a
new members: May and Fay Flea-1 ' Most' ' of lh(, Ril.,s
ton, Blooming Grove; K.jthryn Wal- {to R0 honl(, to spo|1(1 tl,' c
I'ci, .-..itin, Maui ine and Mar- j-|,ut some will go home w^h tK»if
garftt Odonv, Fort Wdrth; '-Helett roommates
Brahaney, Ranger; and Leta and
Hazel Cornish, Fort Worth.
A clever #debat,c was given Thurs,,
day under the supervision of Corecne
Winfree, Yoakum.
by Sir Frederick >M.ai|i'ice; "Palmer.
|ston," by Guedalla; "Qifeen Victor-!
Monday Afternoon at 1:"0, the Art
I Club, which is sponsored by Miss
or friends, while still
others will remain in Fort Worth. ^
The petition sent in to the faculty
by the student body to begin th#
holidays on Wednesday, April 2*,
at 4 :;>0, in order that thoss girli
who live quite a distance from Fort
Worth may go home, has bee* re-
jected.
** 0
Archery Practice to
Commence This Spring
„ , , . Dora A. Berg, instructor of art, will j
ducting a revival at thc Broadway |,a' V ttc "7' . 10 yuec,\8', om" | meet in the art studio. Topics have L Archery will commence an snea
rades, by Mis Son; "Henry -Thor- j ,)0t>n a8S)gnoj lo S(.vt.ral girls, con-lP. equipment arrlves.f ^cording te
eerning the lives of various artists, Lorcna L. Parrisli, director
Several new officers have to be'of physical education. It will not
Baptist church jit Fort Worth, spoke ,
In chapel Th»ay morning. Mrs:!oau' by BaxaV-
ut nr j. a. Bays, Beaumont,'a teacher in *<'ttc: "feomt! Amor'ca» b-v
R. Cowg.ll, professor of English. •
the Standard Training School of the
Polytechnic Methodist church, spoke
Friday morning. Mrs. Bays is teach-
yea r art-
City Demonstration ■ a course "Young People's Agcn
■ « ' ■ *■ 11 1 nina"
Alton Ruth Whitaker, Fort Worth,
will have charge of a program for
the recreation school for the train-
ing of playground workers now be-
ing, held tiiTHer the auspices of the
Fort Worth recreation board. Sev-
eral other Texas Woman's College
girls are taking the training course.
Alton Ruth, who is swimming in-
structor of T. W. C., will demon-
strate methods of life-saving, watm*
games, and correct strokes. T
cicsT, in the training school this
week.
o
MACLIN DIRECTS YOUNG
PEOPLE CHORAL CLUH
Young People's Choral CJub, Which
is under the direction of J. Villo
Maclin, meets every Monday evening
at V o'tlock, states Miss Opal Wal-
lace, director of religious education
jhJU#i»the Polytechnic Methodist Church.
hV
Minnigerode; "Wives," by Bradford; ,, «... . .
,, , , ,, „ , elected to till vacancies this year
My Gorilen ot Memory by W,g-, ^ (ho orfic,,s fm. m,xl
gins; Women of the Salons,'■ by | to bt, dui8,n.
^llentyre; an«l Wordsworth, by
Harper.
1'hc club is working on a conuc
date for the demonstration has not j 0pcra which Director M^lin hopes
been settled. Alton Ruth served on j to j)e at:)|c )0 prescnt the first of
the recreation "hoard as switnmlng | ^jfhe' members a^also working
instructor during "the past summer.-J flI, Easter music for a musical which
Other girls enrolled in the train- wilt be given at the regular church
ing course, arc: DeUcma Parker.' tjme on the evening of April 15.
Fort Wortl\; Catherine Mulholland, This will also be' broadcasted over
Fort Wort!
worth, Lott
Worth, and
Worth.
Mary Louise Stall-
Pearl Blatt, Fort
at ha Howell,
the'radio.
All young people in the college
Fort who are interested In choral work
may join the club.
dk';/
Cm&Binuik
2».
t CIO
KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN
ARE PLANNING GARDENS
This yeek-^Uiw jdnderea^ton chil-
Friday. March
Life Servicer'and
Spanish Glee Club 4:.']»»; deen are planning gardens patterned
Fort Worth Symphony Orehea- i nfler th« style of, the grown ups'
I gardens, which they have bconl"Vib-
tra concert, at (he Central
High School Auditorium
Sunday, March 2f>.
Sunday School
Leagues
Monday, March 2(5.
Pep Squad
Tuesday. March -7.
Scholarship, Society .
Thursday, March ^!l.
Wesley House Club,
.S. M. K. Meeting
Koro Meeting ..._
Y. W. C. A. Meeting '
Friday. March 30.
Spring Recess Begins
H:l,"i; serving. They are also decorating!
be taught during class hours, as
volleyball and tennis, but will be an
entirely voluntary activity to be
given after 4:30 in the afternoon.
As it is a very new sport here,
and since so few students are skill-
ful in its practice, contests will n'fet
be held this year. Next year the
sport will be particularly featured
as one of those suitable to students
whose physical condition does not
permit the exercise, required in more
strenuous games.
■o-
the sides of their room with rabbit j ENSEMBLE CLASS WILL
!>:.•!(>
Ji:;i0
C: lo
..1:011
1
4:.'10
•1 :.'50
0:8(1
.1:30
and flower pictures, according to
Miss Blanche Gard, instructor in
kindergarten.
Tone work, directed by Catherine
Mulholland. junior, Fort „Worth, «is
devoted to songs aJjout the flowers.
Last week during their free play
period, the children made believe
that they were running a hospital.
They went so far as to remove the
appendix of one u if. r unate young
lady, although the instructor was
forced to assist in locating them.
BROADCAST FROM WBAP
*f%haperbhed\ji/^f)ean Carl Venth.
dean of the .school of fine arts, the
ensemble class will broadcast frorti
the'jWBAP station Saturday night,
from the hours 10 to 11.
Tlv» enseriible class is made up ot
the following girls: Lyndell Adams.
Dublin; Elizabeth Love, DeRidder,
La.; Thelma Lee Caster, Sweet-
water; and Camilla Van Sickle,
Childress.
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Gaby, Martha. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1928, newspaper, March 23, 1928; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415762/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.