The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1928 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : col. ill. ; page 24 x 14 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:
c
THE HANDOUT
Midnight Feast's
Thrill Sleepy Girls
in
IS IJ)
"Hurry ami choke 'hut dock!
You'll Id it awaKo every proctor
the whole dorm."
"1 can't find the alarm! Tli
your clock you cut it off."
"Stick it under that pillow till it
runs flown. O gee, and the head
proctor lives just around tho corner.'
After much confusion the alarm
was silenced anil two sleepy girls
dragged themselves put of
prepare for a midnight feast.
put
date i ort play
and coronation
to be may
26
a-il to
Hot It
is cold
and one
for a
on heavy bathrobes i
at 12 or 'I o'clock, you know
started out to wake the invited guests.
She wondered why she had never
noticed the floor creaking in the day
time Why now, it fairly squawked
and moaned! She went to all three
floors and each stair seemed to scpieak
louder. She passed the waste basket
ill the hall and a mouse jumped out
..of it and scurried past her to a hole
in the corner. Everything swmed so
frightfully still and different front
thgkjray it does between 10 and 1"
A^psl of wind hanged a door just be
hind her (is she passed (he floor
proctor's room.
That was too much. She leaned
against the wall and between sighs
and gasps resolved to never go to an-
other midnight Jf ed. ■
HELD OVER FOR A
SECOND RIG WEEK
(('ONTINI KD FROM PACK I.)
will W- ''The Lost Pleiad." „
The characters of the play are:
King of Corinth, Jessie Ruth Drake,
Forney: Tolmid, who plots to be
king, Mildred Cherry holmes, -laeks-
horo; Loonies, friend of the king,
Edith Welch, lieKalb; Mercury, mes-
senger of Hea'ven Laura Faye Wil-
son. Cisco; lsidoKN a toy vender,
t»
Hetty J'olcman, Hrownvvodd; Fisher-
man, Klliott Reason, Hryan; Hion, the
fisherman'sswn, Kthelee Heard, Dub-
lin; Master-workman, Marian Cham
bliss, Cisco; Merope. the Pleiad; Leown
Record. I'^ift Worth: Itian,the huntress,
Mary Louise Htallwarth, Lolt; I'lei-
otie, Mother of the Pleiades. Jos*-
phine Kennon, God ley; Iris, messeng-
er of dreams, Helen Henry, Burk-
burnett; Hersc, sister of Hion, Dean
Whatley. Wichita Falls.
The orchestra and glee club under
t^ie direction of Carl Vcnth, dean of
rfh<«f school of fine arts, ayd Mrs.
Kllen .lane Lindsay, director, of vioce,
will furnish the atmospheric music,
and Miss Lororm L. Parrish, director
of physical education, in i/Warge of
tbe dames.
New Busses Takc
Students, to take
Paper Will Be Edited
By Juniors Next Week
Junior class members completed
plans for editing the Handout f°r
their junior week which is April 29
to March 6. The work will be in
charge of the following girls: Marion
Chambliss, Cisco, editor-in-chief; De-
Rerna Parker, Fort Worth, sport
editor; Oma Kllen Cahill, Lillian,
column editor; Mary Louise Stall
worth, Lott, society editor; Hetty
Coleman, and Edith Welch, DcKalb
ex-student, editors; and Juanita*
Cowan, Fort Worth, literary editor.
It was decided to accept thy in-
vitation contract for next' year from
Stafford Company of Fort Worth,
according to DeRema, class president.
MOKE GIRLS RESERVE
ROOMS FOR NEXT YEAR
I
* Hi
- "Hear hTm
Sing and
Talk—•
AL
JOLSON in *
The Jazz Singer
with
Vit a p h o n e
You' ve never
Seen or h
4 Anything
Before
At your
J
it
THEATOt-
COURSE
'People are always doing nice
things for nice girls. No wonder
then that the pep squad of Texas
W iman's College is always in de-
mand. No wonder then that last
Friday afternoon when the Northern
Texas Traction Company had two
View busses to present «-*to the city
of Fort Worth they asked the girls
with the smile and gold buttons
and the student - body officers Jo
tak«« a-ride over the city.
To start* with they had their pie-
^ lures taken—as they 'scrambled
about, above and inside the cars.
Then they were off—a round 50 of
them. Through a vote it was de-
cided that, the ride would be. in
Fort Worth rather than "in Arling-
ton. So, off on a holiday—a vaga-
bond pienic—to , the lake. Arriving
at the casino they were surprised
to find the board walk closed since
a storm the night before had dam-
aged part of it. But no policeman
could withstand the pleading eyes
of . 50 T. W. C. girls, and with
;;n "If you will he careful," the
bars were 1ft down.
Naturally everyone had failed to
'•ring.any money along and the only
<vay to j-.pfN.ase the hunger ' that
comes from the smelling of pop corn
was* to smell and look pathetic. The
total collection was three sacks of
peanuts, three pickles, one hamburg-
er and one tomato. Eight of the
girls looked so land-weary that a
boy offered them raincoats and a
small ride in his speed boat. Being
out, on fharjt.y, they accepted.
Time to come home. Back flown
One hundred and ninety-five rooms,
two-thirds of the entire number, have
been reserved in Texas Woman's Col
lege for the coming year.
o The girls who have reserved rooms
since last week and their homo towns
are;
HENRIETTA—Elsie Allgood, Mari
inell 'Gentry, aiwl Lussetta Grinke.
CROSS PLAINS—Elizabeth Tyson,
and Dorothy Chandler.
PADUCAH—Laura Sue Bass.
QUANAH-r-Lota Barbee,
CHILLICGTUE—Jjjvelyn Kennedy,
and Ruth Boyd Lowery.
BOWIE—Aline Word.
COLEMAN—Josephine Pitts.
BLOOMING GROVE. -- M y r 11 e
Nunn. <7
SPEECH ARTS STUDENTS
WILL PRESENT PLAYS
Plays to be presented in compe-
tition by the classes in Practical
Speech 14-1 with Miss Pftuline Jor-
dan a,s instructor, are postponed from
April 10 and 11 td.Tuesday and Wed
nesday, April 24 and 25, due to the
illness of t/evenal of the principal
characters.'
The plays given by the five sec-
tions will be judged and the winning
/play presented in chapel.
The plays are: "The Passerby,"
Martha Wagner, Santa Anna, direc-
tor; "The Crowning Glory," Mar-
garet Cate, Morgan, director; "The
Wedding Gift," Josie Bell. Fort Worth,
director. "The Knight's Mare," Helen
Henry, Burkburnett, manager; and
"Jerry," under the direction of Corcne
Winfree, Yoakum.
vi i. on" < ttwt n
best-known Texas poets:
"I have been woisy over little joys
Noisy as English sparrows in
their play.
And querolous and fretful at
griefs
And aches that spoil my day.
uric* or r
FAWN
Sunday-Monday, April 22-23
"W reck of Hesperus"
and Tom's Cany
Tuesday. April $1
"Duchess of Buffalo"
Wednesday, Ajvril 25
"Reloved Rogue"
Thursday and Friday,
April 26-27
"The Noose"
WATCH FOR
THE WO PARADE
AND HEN HUR
The Poly Theater
PRESENTS
SATURDAY
"THE COWARD'
4
SUN.
and MON.—Clara How
"GET YOUR MAN"
in
HE
TUESDAY
DEVIL DOGS"
WEDNESDAY
"MODELS FROM PAWS"
Till RSDAY
TWO FLAMING YOUTHS"
•OH!
FRIDAY
what a
MAN!"
iiiin«EiimiirainnHaiiiianaa^
K E E P H E A L T H Y
m Eat Fresh Fruits
■ * „. • We have a„ full line
of fruit in season
Everything else for feasts.
S. S. DILLOW
smt
known a great exultai
But I have
joy,
And suddenly I stood so verystij
That I was like a mirrored lake
night,
POLY
f M M 11 > 1 < i MllflHl
Msxininmi iismrau
ON THEUSTACE
S. KELLY&HEIT&CO.
ON THE SCREEN
A Laughter Special
A Girl In Every Port
AND
Mo vie t oh e
6 ^
PRESENTS
h * A
PRESIDENT COOIJDGE AS HOST TO CHILDREN
EASTER, ONT*THE WHITE HOUSE LAWN.
I have known
hart so deep,
That quietly—without,
cry
have Hto/J/iaiill olnnf
known
moan
FAIR
THE
tt'li 11
things occured—almost getting ar
rested, and a handsome man. To
T. W. C. ag;»in--a roaring and ye&.
twisting
collegia!1
singing
nhen You Think ui
FLOWER^
Think of
Lester E. Miller
Flowers Sent by
Deliver Anywhere,
PHONE 5-32.10, 720 CONNER
Wire—We
Anv lime
Member Florists
Holograph Delivery
cm
plete siun-
mer cost nine. Tweed,
flannel and silk are
all combined in
tractive ntnt'es a|
BETTER
CANDIES
AND
PURE FOOD
ICJE CREAMS
All the Time
at the
CHOCOLATE
SHOP
, For Business, Home er
Garden Wear
$1.50 $1.95
You will enjoy wearing such colorful, becoming smocks—which,
combine service with economy. Shown in genuine broadcloth; •
colors, rose, blue or green with deep double yoke. Full length.
Embroidered in bright colors
Plain colored smocks ., &
Meachain's—Second
$ijr.
$1.50
Floor
an pie V
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.
Gaby, Martha. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1928, newspaper, April 20, 1928; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415890/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.