The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
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THE HANDOUT.
With.
|S Hi!.
PpliiiR |
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and j
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(li«d,
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•\V(.rk.
I anew!
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ROM
F'l('"(ru»
1 eonwt||
Jn draw
Jul Pau|;j
P at «|
at' all!
praiijl
I'1' shili|
motley, I
I'1' fame; i
Pe' work.!
| "eturita
SOPS it J
I11'5 They I
\e
r,rm\
with an I
ItiiP
livurod 101
lam Wed. j
| same old i
will to- j
as pres.
I I I n' pro. |
Uhn, Ada
lie Jcanets j
IP . <•«]
|:r: illli'li
''is Wait-!
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ft i and and j
Won Itoffli
Point, ac«?
fate, Mor*
long, while j
I) on ilie
l:i- written
Is,
|.' and ilie I
jve i'hoseil
will k«P
lore
brjghi
Ins loyal,
tronc snd
I t'nod
It wo do.
Ill' Iiv Mw
as a t'W"
l-Kxirlwan*?
|,uisc ('':lSS|
tlic Hass
.lolinsoBf
s,<> ilrfoatrf
|l and M
|; 1111 Wdli >
fold ai"1
Lying "l,1''r
Light rt"1
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•tier, v"a'
WttjflW®/
vvifu; Ilar"
III,'
Point, ,l"'
irude N'1'11'
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ifllif"1 stu'
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President H. £.
Stout Narrates
Story
rryyu'jjrr
CGuning In
With Others
14*
\| V ItY m ItKS
Bp
lie:'
f i'i< V
It1 V11
|.lih<-»-
l^i 'rrooh I hill
House
li'nll
air
I;, brook Hull wore an
;i ivitv Saturday night, when,
,,f ttic dormitory entertain-1
C, icii.Ik wiUj open house,
•t, (r'ticst. arrived, ho was giv-
of paper upon which Ma
Vi,',it..n backwards, ami a
classlficut ions,
. ith three
a
VV H
htci'1
Ll:.
i,Kit eyes, anil grey eyes.
nairic was detfjibered, it was
>,< undt r this proper
according to
(»V(.
elassifica-
thc color of the
Another "get-acquaint-
(eaturi' .was ' Paul .Tones," The
, nrieil a ring in the center of
the bovs lined up around
forming a double ring. As the
played, the two rings
i (, | ,|, opposite dirocU.rtis, and
music ceased, each person
minutes conversation
Ljrls I'11,1
|()-in
Item,
111) K11'
fig
•hen tin
urt l' "1 "n 'V h'w
Lull III partner.
the Paul .1 ones, each person
talley card, upon
hioh
You
so if we
mar-
Alter
lav given "
"Sir,icd up" for conversations
i"» :«g seven conversations of
[1|1V minutes' duration. The last con-
L,till„ partner was the one with
Uftiii each guest* completed a "Farm-
I ttor"*
,.^jy darling Sweet—(Potato):
nV'voii (carrot.) all for n.e- My
:aii; (beets) for you .strong as an
■onion>- Wu avo a tpeach) with your
Ldiphj hair and turnip nose
\r the apple) of my ey»,^
Lntfliinpe then (lettuce)" b.
t. i I know we will nuil#' a happy
fcear') " ,.
lot . hot-olale and sandwiches were
trv.il In approximately 100 j^rls and
icir guests. K
I.hiu Maye Waits, Sulphur Springs,
Drc't.cd the games, and the music tor
evening was furnished by the
jrhinl Floor Orchestra" of Boaz-Bcn-
Irook Hall. The members of this or-
pii' tra arc: Agatha *Hickmau and
[yndi'll Adams, Dublin, alternate
laiio and drums; Marie Sykes, Ard-
Oklahoma, saxaphone Doris
|nll, Wills Point, violin; Ethelee
[t-ard, Dublin, mandolin; and Lurlie
ktts, Mexia, ukelele.
Students Assist In
l afht r Soji Bunqiu t
Students .if Texas Woman's Collop»t<"
assisted in the Tat her and Son ban-
.|iiet, an annual event in the Polytech-
nic Methodist., church, which was held
Wednesday evening, _ Nov. «», at"' 7 p.
in, The Senior l.eiiguc No. 'J. served
the batuiuet which was sponsored by
the Sieglot' liililo class.
Frances llud.H««tot,i. Hale, Mo., hnrl
charn'o of the decorations, ami Doris
('luinildi's, t'larksville, and Alice Ew-
ell; Fort Worth, were in charge #)f
th« serving.
^Students Attend
Punldc/es Theater
Througb the courtesy of the man-
agement. of the Pantages Theatre the
T. W. C. students were again invit-
ed to see "Fast Is West," Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 5, Many of the girls
took advantage of this invitation and
reported that the sparkling oemody
drama was really a wonderful play.
League No. 2
Gives "Kid Party"
Voting People's Epworth League No.
2, <if which T. WT 0. girls are mem-
bers, will give a "kid party" Satur-
day . Veiling, Nov. 12, at Polytechnic
Methodist church, (lames will be
played and refreshments served.
^ , -O „ r—
News Reporters
Pursue Stories
Who are those wild-eyed creatures
that, constantly haunt the halls, of-
fices, rooms and campus of T. W. O. ?
Why do WJieir eyes have jthat. des-
perate dt termiri'cil look rd' a bird of
prey. WTiat is responsible for that
visible alertness of the olfactory
sense and their swift cunning swoops,
which alter their gaits to a series of
queer darts? But you remark, with
a certain tone of disparagement, that
they are only those, young hopefuls,
Handout reporters.
"But 1 must see him, it's very
important."
"Then, may I leave a note,
please'!"
"Where can I find her?"
"Well, I'm sure, that 1 don't know
what, to do, 1 can't find her any-
where."
And so on, down the long trail
■cult (/ Members
I'cwV at l.ahe j W.hich leads from an assignment "to
Mm of 111,. <«•»!.» ntlra<l<*l » »' ,he Thcn. '"T
B,i,. 1,-1,1 at Inspiration Point. Uk. »•»'"« 'f1"*"
the paper and after the satisfaction
gained from seeing their reports in
print, they think, how wonderful it
is to be able to relax, calmly and
Forth, Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
at I',:,'ill o'clock. The picnickers met
front, of the Administration build-
ii)', where cars of several facility
Ifinbers were awaiting them.
[Miss Louise Boswell, instructor in
fcmi' economics, chairman of the re-
)t: Innciit committee, was assisted by
Jiss .lulin M. Crisp, instructor in
Eiigtih h and journalism, and Miss
llizabi-tli Myatt, instructor of ro-
janit' languages. Each member of
|ic faculty was required to pay a fee
cover expenses and to bring vari-
|,s utensils. B. II. Cowgiil, professor
Knglish, and Miss Agnes .Ilughes,
fitie teachor in the training school,
(atp appointed as a committee to
brnisli wood.
fro/i s.vor /{.///
ptws l ath
Irving Ball, professor of education,
[polio on "Why We Study Psychol-
Bf.v," at a meeting of* the McWilk-
Wli Study club, Wednesday evc-
Phg, Nov, il, at, the home of Mrs. E.
roft, f»0ft West Myrtle street. The
iubjewt of a talk made by Mrs. M.
iiatty \va-s "Preadolescense," 'and
jlrs. ,i, Hooper read a paper on
F'haraeter and Development."
fhillin<il)urg Is
f't'c,/ hi Party
'•oris Shlllingburg, frcf l<man, ot
■yerman, was u guest at a party
fciviii Wy til,- faculty of the F.verman
j"f';li ' i'IiooI in honor of the senior
F'M-i tif '28. on . Saturday oven
[>ov, S,
Arruis^ipe Day colors of red, white,
JiuMdue were combined as the decora-
|''"i for the rooiris^ These ^ilors
F'M'c tarried out, in the refreshments
I1' colored. Urick ice cream, pcpixu--
P'inl pnttii:;, and a" cake docorliU'd
^'tli f inal| Anterican "jjags.
I I 'A hoy who lias sisters is especial-
l.v blessed," said Dr. Stout. "I hnd
one just older and one just yotihgor
than ihysolf, There were many happy
hours "spent and many sound and
helplnl lectures that came from this
older sister. The younger sister
suffered the torment, of a big
brother's teasing, lie can see her
now ay she came running with tears
streaming down her Pace and her
curls flying in the air, bogging for
a doll or some other toy that this
thoughtless brother Was about to
drown in a horse trouglj. As I
think of it now it seems to me
that teasing was my chief occupa-
tion in those days. J reached the
limit of my mother's patience one
day in causing the tears to flow from
this little sister s eyes, and she sent
me out to a peachtreo to secure a
weapon for her to bring me back
to normalcy. 1 considered getting a
small one, and then I remembered a
friend of mine who, when in this
same predicament got a large limb
and carefully cut it so that when a
small application of same was made
it broke; but fear of added punish-
ment' prevented me from doing this.
I seeuVed one that I thought would
do the work all right. I felt that| in-
sult was added to my injury, how-
ever, when I returned, and my mother
requested me to remove my outer
garment. I Was already broken in
spirit, but felt, that this was the
last straw laid upon the heavy-
weight. already resting upon * my
heart. My mother remarked after-
wards that a little switching proved
to be the greatest tonic for my g^ood
behavior that she ever administered.
"The friendships formed in those
early boyhood days were interesting
and abiding. Julius Good was one
of my cotV^rifij's who was nlwi^p as-'
soeiated with me in boyish pranks.
We often interchanged visits and one
Winter day when the snow covered
the earth like a blanket two feet
deep, I mounted my pony and rode
six miles to his house to go on ajthe school,
rabbit, hunt. I took a two bushel
Slippery Sidewalk
Brea ks M o n o to n \
Don't run ncrnK-i thi - i.L-w:«II;"
shouted one . girl as «evonil girl.
By MAIM OKIE MORRISON [started running across the corner
From the Pino Log published hy srdewulk, northeast of the a.lminis-
students of Stephen F. Austin State!, ., . ., ,. .,
. . ,, ... . 11 rati on budding ■ through a heavy
loachers College conies an editorial j
for a greater number of1''1"1' : «*
o attend lyceum lectures.I But nil of huiiiaruiali
Fhat eTFTTorial is universal fittingi originated in Missouri,
nearly any college in the Fnited| ,.Ver believes anything till h.
experienced it himself. The girl who
the •warning stood placidly by
/I / / l eu ( her Reports
" Progress Of
Slu dents
are
pleading
studenti|^|i
States. A series of lyceum num-
bers featuring a number of celebritesj
'e must have
ini' no on.1
ha
Stiulenls in tin' art cliisses
; A. Berg, Instruetor in art.
|jirogressin.g: nicely, states Miss Dora
j Tins girls in art i^lll, or beginners
i drawing have done »;6me especially
worked in oiilline drawing from mod-
| good work,
in all fields of accomplishment ar<*.^JU
direction of
presented under the
Mrs. John F, Lyons every year in
Fort Worth. w The student attendance
at tlies,, programs is comparatively
sniail in "proportion to the greater
numbers that attend ns expensive
hut less wurth-while amuesnients';
A plea for larger attendance is
useless until a greater appreciation
for the better sort of program has
| been developed in each individual.
'The question of how to instill this
appreciation still remains unanswer-
ed.
A copy of the Sul , Ross Skyline
shows us that; Gladiue Bowers, form-
erly associate editor of the Hand-
out, is assistant editor of that paper,
which is published, send-monthly.
The Handout received complimen-
tary mention in the exchange column
of the Waxij^jUeacon, published by
the student^QHB Waxahaehie High.
This paper is one of the best of the
high school papers in our exchange
list.
We have a new paper in our ex-
change list—Colo-Wo-Co, published
hy Colorado Woman's College.
m * *
A complaint of the editorial depart-,
lneut of the Thrennher, Rice Insti-
tute, against the service ' of food--
"boiled dinners" in particular has
been uaud as exchange in a tiutn-j heard asking if anyone knows what
her of papers on our exchange list. | makes this sitlcwajk so slippery.
It. is unfortunate that/this bit of most of the Btmfents'Wm to weleonre
destructive criticism .gained more this break in the moryUony ot theirs
notice than other '-constructive t>di-j walks to and b'oni classes and meals;
torials. Needless to shy it is a bit j and it it were removed, it would be
of rather unpleasant publicity for sadly missed by some ol the skate-
l0£F3- :
I'ntil recently they have
els. From this work sufficient
knbwedge of I'nrin and proportion
Was. derived to begin work in char-
in which values and texture
litiso been emphasized. During the
reiijair.dei of the ^eiiuiKtor, lettering,
'^a:;t drawiiij;, theory of color, and
and their tioota*' figure Sketching from a model will
girl walked off The advanced classes in drawing
be studied.
have represented still-life groups in
pastelles, opaque water colors, and
oil. Their work in these mediums
will contimie as. well as additional
work in transpa'rent water colors,
and pen and ink, In the latter,
various? techniques will be stressed,
as line work, stipple, and spatter
work.
The public ,'chool art, class, which
is the largest;* of the classes, has
received a good foundation in the
fundamentals of drawing and pers-
pective. The remainder of the sem-
ester will be spent on methods of
teaching drawing in the grades, and
the construction of the various
art projects used in the grades.
The design class is composed of a
group of enthusiastic workers. They
have finished several plates of plant
analysis from which units were
worked into dosi'fcns to fit certain
specified space.-:. The newest the-
ory of colors, '.'The Taylor System"
id' harmonizing colors is used with
success in this class.
Visitors interested in art are al-
ways welcome and Miss Berg is glad
to show fftPrn.j.the work acomplished
so No actual art exhibit will be
"hdltl-until the close, of the school year
when the proper sequence of the
various mediums used can be more
readily shown.
and waited for the m xl, one to fall I
I eo:
down so she could help her pick up
her books. After assisting several
girls successfully in their scramble
to get themselves
together again, tht
shaking her head philosophizing on
the heedlessness of the human race
to wise admonitions.
But if human* Krw«*-~rrf be shown
rather than told, at least they should
receive full credit for their ready
acquiesence to the truth of a, fact
once personally discovered. The side-
walk lies almost, untouched in rainy
weather, unless by a few venturesome
.Students, who steal warily across its
surface as if*\valking on the pro-
verbial eggs.
Whatever of danger the sidewalk
may hold in rainy weather, however,
its shining surface lying exposed to
the hot sun is very inviting to feet
that have, in past'times, gone flying
across cedent, walks on roller skates
or, better still, across frozen lakes
on ice-skates. Often students are
seen increasing their speed before
reaching this bit of sidewalk in order
to enjoy the slide on its surface the
better.
Although girls are sometimes
sack in which to bring home the
rabbits. We walked *rnd walked and
walked in the snow until our leather
hoots were sonking wet. We found
thousands of tracks but never ar-
rived close ( enough to catch' the
bunny. It was with a sad heart,
nearly frozen body, and empty sack
that I arrived home that night to
pour out my tale of woe to my par-
ents over my unsuccessful adven-
ture. Their consolation and sym-
pathy upon that occassion wns only
an omen of their constant sympathy
in after years over failures that were
mine.
"We lived for 10 years at this one
"vowtit P
TURI)<Yjo,
FRIDAY NIGHT to SATUR1
NOON!
Then, should we pity the poor
fish with a ' newsy" nose and watch-
ful eye for the prospect of her beat?
Nay! Rather should we envy her the
fun of having a variety of interests
and the thrill of using ingenious
means by which to secure various
news items about the campus.
OR A PES AND °HA*NGINGS
HEING STUDIED UY CLASS
peacefully, in a well-earned rest^rom p]ace jn the West," said Dr. Stout,
and three years of that time I was
on the range herdihg my father's
sheep. When I remember how I
roamed over those praries on my
little pony with her jumping wolf
holes, leaping over streams, and gal-
loping down the steep hillsides, I
only believe that it was a kind pro-
vidence that kept a reckless boy
from getting his neck broken.
I had a sack in which I carried
the rattles that 1 pulled off snakes,
and I carried, a regular "snake stick,"
as I called it. I loved sheep, and had
many of them named. As I put them
into the corrall at nigh'tj* Instead of
driving them in, I could call some of
their names and they would come
stringing in making a procession a
mile long. I have not been back to
this boyhood home, but the hill, and
valley and spring and pastures and
orchards are" so firmly imprinted
upon the negative of my memory
that I need only shut my eyes to see,
the. panorama of my childhood
scenes pass before me." r-
VI
The predominance of (tthletic news
fibove all other types is noticeable
in so many of our tflcchanges. We
are pleased to' notice that the Sim-
mons Brand gives equal prominence
to Ihe three-year contract made with
Baylor University arid T. C. U. for.
debates.
Some students of Austin College
in an effort to interest the people
of Sherman in the approaching";
game, painted some signs- "Beat I
Trinity" in consfncious public places. |
According to the Kangaroo, the re-1
moval of the signs or a fine was
the decree of the city court; the
signs were removed. Perhaps the
enthusiasm and loyalty werer slight-
ly misplaced, but a little broad-
mindedness might have saved the
situation without, the resulting dis-
comfort.
"""L.i
id«rfV
tmW
Mr
•'liuelln System Phone^.V
Poly Beauty Shop
i
'i,. i
T. AniiKtrniiK
KpvelnltntN In
IT.lt M an EN I* \V aTTN'C.
' Mure.-l mi.I Wnt.T .Wi.vlflK
:"tal mi.) si■:111> '| iciilinent, Ail I'lm -. *
.•f It.'i.tll} fit ll lire
M'l.'.i.tiiin'tti„ v ixiii, «r 11..Ii.lj*. .* "
a.iiiii \ vt' Nl i: K
v,'
are
"eeMtU
Studying colors mingled in the
home "in the drapes and hangings
that are in tone with the floor cover-
ings and the furniture are the new
features of study in the interior deco-
rating class of the home economics
department now.
They liav« recently completed a
study oJ" floor coverings-tn which an
observation trip was made to Fakes
Furniture Company by the entire class
accompanied Mrs. Neal Turner, host-
ess at Mil I key Hall, Edna Boles, Pe-
cos, and Misst Lois Burdotte, profes-
sor in home economics. They spent,
the afternoon studying the various
types of oriental and domestic rugg'.
They also made a trip to some of
the cleaners of rugs w.liere they learn-
ed of the vacuum and sweeper type
cleaners and the effect of claning
n rugs.
This week thev wore assisted in
their study of drapes by several sam-
ples of cretonne for draperies
through the courtesy of II. A. Miller
from the McCutcheon Linen Company
of Noav York. ' These were studied
from the standpoint of color'{md
sign. The class also visited the Mae^l
both exhibit of etchings and paintings
at Ellison's Furniture Store.
Headquarters
for
I-jmNOfilt A I'll RECORDS
Portables, Violin Strings—any-
ibing you need. .
\\l.j Appreciate Your litis mem
T. C. JONKS PIANO CO.
,1 us! Across Hie < am pus
ART WORK ON YEARLY
I'lIIJLICATION PROGRESSES
^ (>
Work on the Txwoco, the motif
of which is "all girl" is progressing
well, according to Fmma Lev
Urown, Nevada, editor-in-chief. Tni*
art panels and opening section hAvc
been received from ?Vhi I#re of
Southwestern Fn graving company,
who is doing the art w<»k for th«'
opening sections. The staff artist,
Miss Brucie Butts, Bishop, will doj
the fitibdivisions in conjunction with
ft^ilt*. Gloss prints have Ijeen
lyt'dved and the work of mounting
em has begun.
AI.L T^F. WEEK
STARTING NOV. 1.1
N©irMa
©.
IN
a
\ " (A J
19
m
Negligees
As
Give nHrliifOPs aiul mosl any"p;hi or woman will f?o into
raplui'os ovot sucli ;i oil'l. Arid such ;i lot of beauties
to select from. Sofl pastel shades est rnvajjantly
1 rimmed with lace into..the most adorable creations. Em-
broidered black silks and gay colored prints combined
with solid colors
of a robe iti the;
assortment. P
Pullman robes and. in fact, any kind
wanted color. >."over such a Ireautiful
.-it $6.95 lo $49.50.
Strolld I'loor
0
m
COME TO
)'e
for your haircuts, nock-
clips and shines.
s
I
(A Modern Vefsion)
FIRST TIME SHOWN
; tP/G Tine VAUDCyl LLI3:,
» . 0
STARTING SATURDAY
«• V,
Harry Carroll
Revue
With
KEN MURRAY
GLORIFYING THE
AMERICAN VOI'TII
On I he Screen
lierl I vt.l unil Murceline Day
.. .. in—
Thai Model From I'at'iit
'Ijour name on your
^ Christmas
O
ULU
fi In liaised Lettering
^withoT^tiW H^ii of a plate
- beautiful
■VoursTto^
Ijour Own Choicc of Greeting
A SPECIAL PRINTING PROCESS of placing your name and
Ct/X own choicc of greeting on the card at tile same tunc insures a
pcrf ct» match ami the raised lettering adds the distinctive touchy
*. 'iint ^
'' 1 V On fume cards H°ur initial or Fraternal Emblem steel die stamped in gold it
lodiiJ^t esting nrt^nore di'u/ordinary cards, these Blue Goose Christmas Cards wi^
their str^I engraved designs a„J Personal Gieeeiiigs are well worth your cousiJcratwa.
Samples are now on display. Come In und see theni*^
iMRFXyr-BY-MAII, DEPtJ]
PHONE .1-1415 601 TAYLOR STREET
b *
'fm
m
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IP
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Gaby, Martha. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1927, newspaper, November 11, 1927; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415878/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.