The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1926 Page: 1 of 4
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I
bust \ our Candidate J
For Y. W. Q^een ' ;
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tyz x a s
w O m a n: S C O l l e q*e
I Invite Your Friends
To The Carnival
FOIIT WORTH, TUX AS, OCTOBER 8, 192(5.
No. a
HLETIC WORK
(iEDULE MADE
FOR SEASON
Classes Mold Practice
feel her Eiioli |)a.* for
Week Oct. 11-15.
[US ARECOACHli
CLOTHING STUDENTS
STUDY <J,\MPUS ATTIRE
Say Player Must Attend
lleen Practices Before
Eligible for Team.
ItJirlsH
tr
Shop
>>>' Stonl
I'l'omed
Salty
SZEL
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■iiiiijiiiiii'tuMal
iKET
K. 133)
|\" work in tennis and baseball
began the first of this week'
I is Woman's College girls.'
ers Lucile Rogers (baseball) I
fiances Major (tennis) have!
:>ut schedules such that, those j
g these two sports will be
j the direction ofr coaches. ' » '
|] .11 is arranged so that the
" classes practice 'together.!
; Saralf* Hall has the junior- j
an practices. Their sched-j
:■ tho week Oct. 11-113 will be
\ ' Monday, Wednesday and
afternoons, and at 6:30 Tues-
knd Thursday. Coach Lela
I has the senior-sophomore,
for the I
Actual technique of dressmaking
by demonstration and, observation
will be stressed in tho clothing de-
partment of Texas 'Woman's College
for tho year.
Tho classes will learn some of the
principles of goodX design by criti-
cisms, both good and bad, of dresses
worn by girls on the campus, ac-
cording to Miss Anna Lois liurdotte,
professor of home economics. Types
of patterns that will cause physical
defects to be less prominent will
be another subject of class discus-
sion and consideration. Careful at-
tention will be paid to types of
dresses that are suitable to each in-
dividual figure in the classes, says
Miss Burdette. " '
, - ■M">* O"
Miss Burdette began- this type of
work Tuesday morning by giving a
demonstrated lcctifre to clothing class
311 on the proper lines, of the
shirt waist.
o
Kindergarten Classes
Start Work With Eight
Afternoon Divided into Periods
For Group Play; Songs
and Story Telling.
SENIOR HOLDS UNUSUAL
RECORD IN ATHLETICS
Series of Leetures
Offered for Winter
les. Their schedule ..._,
[week will at •1:30 Tuosday j Dr. ' Jliehard,Burton,*lKcIl Known
Thursday and at 0:30 Monday. -Writer Will Give First
sday and Friday. I Number
rding to the baseball coaches
must attend^ffteen practicc I the Fort Federation of
win uive r irs
r at/Musie Box.
Federatioi
On Monday afternoon tho first
kindergarten class started with eight
children. Miss -i.ois Blair is di-
rector and Miss Allies Babcock is
assistant. Miss- Bhur expects to
increase the class to 15.
The first period is devoted to free
play where the children have sand,
toys, and swings. In the second pe-
riod the work is directed. Here tho
children have games, songs and sto-
ries. Sometime during the second
period, the children gather round
ii table and each is givchv.41 half
pint ofilk and graham crackers.
There are 12 students in the
kindergarten department studying
technique in administration. In
■* >.
groups of two, the girls, students
in the kindergarten department
will take practice teaching for
five Weeks. A.uen McQuillen and
1 Christene Schnobel are teaching the
i first five weeks.
Miss Blair, the ..director of kind-
ergarten, received' her II. 8. degree
from Arkansas State Teachers Col-
lege, Conway, Mrk. She has had
three years teaching experience; two
years in Sapulpa, Okla., and one
year in Silliman College, Clinton
La. Miss Babcock is a senior in
T. W. C. and has received her train-
Seniors of Texas Woman's College
have as one of their classmatcs this
year, Dora Bell Ilarkness, Toyah, a
student whose record in athletics is
outstanding. During tho inter-class
track meet of 1922, Dora Bell, who
was ^at tho time a freshman, won
both the (iO-'yard" low hurdles and
tho 75-yard dash. She also played
on the first team in the basket ball
team of '22 which defeated the S.
M. U. team for the first time in
five years.
In the inter-collegiate track meet
held on the T. W. C. campus be-
tween North Texas Teachers' Col-
lege of Denton nd T. V(. C., 1923.
Dora Bell won high point honors
.with 27 1.4 points She w<5ft the 50-
A «
yard dash, 75-yard dash, 100-yard
dash, 75-yard low hurdles, running
broad jump, and third plac6 in the
basket ball throw. She was again
a member of the first basket ball
team for tho college and had pre-
sented to her two- medals far track
work, a silver one for the . 50-yard
CARNIVAL QUEEN
ELECTION HELD
ON SATURDAY
Results of tyalloling Held Over
for HandoiYl^ In Friday of
Next Week^ \
IS ANNUAL ATFA1R
Clowns, Gypsy Fortune Tellers
and Side Shows Will (Jive
True Spirit to Festival.
dasih and a
yard dash.
gold one for the 75-
T.nuisi, aiuM.u«r.H™„ , , . . jing here. A. kindergarten ^lub will
before being eligible for the j Women s clubs is again^ffenng to | b*onf£mi b ** 1
Ream- The gia^ schedule has ^ the public « series of lectures by
■en made out from reports from, speakers who arc well known through-
lanager, however, baseball sea-' out the country.
rill como before any of the; f jrs^ ]ecturer of the season
j athletic events. j will be Dr. Richard Burton, talented
so entering-tennis are not taken wr;tor amj critic, who will
so entering-tennis are not tanen j writer and critic, who will speak
[f 'according to classes entirely > (^ftober 11 through to the 14. Dr.
tith either Manager 1'runces | Burton has been in Fort Worth be-
i'gai'ten^c] .
bo organized next week byline mem
bers of the kindergarten department.
SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUPS
CONTINUE ORGANIZATION
A1NT
1%
Coach Elizabeth Robinson j fope
ch Martha Gaby select hours
iljriich one of these can be at
jjftiuis court., - ,
ul
IIIMHIt.lllHiHlWMM
n
I j
us
be a
you.
Co.
Iquartersl
01*
unohea
ne L. 1061
his lectures are very popui
thg people of this city.
Installation of
pie s Department
Methodist church
tion Building of
tho Young l'eo-
of the Polytechnic
in the Administra-
T. W. C. for its
Sunday school services was almost
poiriiures for College nee so many i. <
handled L,.,i Made this Week an(J faeulty membcn4
1 k lecture courses last yc
and
lar with ,
March 10 will date the beginning j wholly completed last Sunday.
of the next lecture scries which will j ' Temporary olficers tor the various
be fcirtn by John Cowper Powys. | classes,^* ere. elected,• the election of
Since so many T. W. C. students' permanent officers being deferred
Ht-tcndof* these! until a more -thorough organization
•ear, the special I of a11 the groups is madc-
. Motii j price of $2.50 for season tickets is | A committee was appointed to
and * relJ h\v,W I being offered this year. Those lec-; make.nominations for the offices of
, Average in Having wU1 b(J lven £t the Music | President, vice president, secretary
XWOCO I lctui es Made. Box an(] thosc who are interested I treasurer of the department, and
4est last and this week | in securing season tickets may ^
fen centered around the taking | Mis„ Julia Crisp, instructor m jour- ( upjm ^ ^ ,upul,ntond-
i)i|uires for the xwoto, j na ism. | ent of the department, reports that
-year book. ecor m0 , tjlc change is being made more eas-
Moon, who is editor-in-chief | CBURCH MEMBERSHIP i]y anrl Vapidlv than had. been ex-
"Txwoco," a greater inter- — " J *
been manifested than has
Queen of the YWCA carnival will
bo elected in the morning. The
carnival will bo held Saturday night,
October .'JO. All petitions for queen
were in the hands of Hhe YW presi-
dent, Lucille Thurston, this morning,
Kach class is allowed a duchess and
two ladies-in-waiting who will bR
chosen next week. *
True carnival spirit will reign over
the festival in the halls, tea rooms
and various booths. Confetti, an-
tiques, hamburgers, cold drinks and
home made candy will be sold. A
special Japanese stand will keep
clever Japanese stationery, crumb
trays, candlesticks, wall pockets, in-
cense burners and other Japanese
ides---fur the frolickers.
lowns in grotes que "uniforms will
Ugle in the crowd and fortune,
telling will be a feature of tho
evening also.
,tl started us an
than six years
a"-according to cabinet, member ;
Each year a student elected from
the student, body is crowned queen
of the carnival. Estello Moon, Willis,
was queen last year and Juanita
Whittaker, Eldorado, Ark. was queen
Thespians Will Give
Chapel Program First
"Will oVtfle' Wisp^ to b£ PlavedJ^ T)k! carniva
By Mbon, rringle, JacksofT [annual affair more.
, an'd Riddleg." ^
** '*■*•.» • 11 1 ■ ■■ «
Members of the Thespian club,
the first student organization to
hold Wednesday chapel this year will
present the "Will O' The Wisp" with
Clara Pringle, Marlin; Estello Moon,
Willis; Margaret Wyntre Jackson,
Greenville; and Gladys Riddles, Wiu-
dom; as tho cast, on October 18.
New pieces of furniture have been
bought by the club as a step in fur-
nishing the new club room. Ac-
cording to Miss Pauline Jordan, in-
structor in public speaking, the club
is growing in interest and plans for
i many o plays are being made. Miss
Jordan urges that all members of
the Thespian club' be at an import-
ant meeting this evening to discuss
the revision of tho by-laws and con-
stitution.
The place of tke festival has not
been decidctNas ytn. and other plans
tare to Be worked out later accord-
ing to the YW cabinet members.
o , ^ - —*
Methodist Federation
Elects New Ofl'ieers
Paddock, Overby, Willis, Chosen
To Head Religious Group
on Campus.
All classes
MEXICO ORCHESTRA
APPEARS HERE
t:
)ON
Workers in. tho registrar's office
tore been the. case . .
fl-een co-operative in putting.j have-..completed the classification of
[oposition over in the best*p.os-1 students according to their church
Simpson from Staut's Studio
the pictures as he lias done
. number of years. The work
Started Monday, -September 27,
I is an earlier date - than '»as
been set before for taking the
es. The. freshman pictures
[taken Monday and Tuesday;
uphomores, Wednesdiy,
llay; the. juniors and
Ichool gi
rls, Friday
and
tho train-
the sen-
all Y.
not
so.
Saturday; and the faculty mcm-
llonday of this week. Tuesday,,
r 5 was set aside to .give
-e in any class who Imd
Bieirs made, a cliance to do_
rclitor said that more JumOK
freshmen had had -their pictuies
than those of any
tNCE DEPARTMENT
membership or preference as ob-
tained from the information blanks
filed in his office last week.
The churches represented are as
follows: Methodist, 28; Baptist, IiG;
Presbyterian, 2G; Christian, 10; Luth-
eran, 2; Episcopal, 2; Catholic, 2;
Jewish, 2; Brethren, 1; Saint John's
Evangelical, 1.
Forty-seven of the students, have
either failed to return the slip's or
to give their preference.
——o —
w. C. A. ENTERTAINS
DURING DINNER HOUR
other class.
Entertainment for the dinner hour,
Wednesday, was furnished by the
YwW. C. A. a^ Ann Waggoner Ilall,
Texas Woman's College.
Tho program consisted of vocal
ur.l'Aivi u.-y - . S((l Edith Turner; a talk "The Mag-
AS MAXIMUM M'MHM(.. ^ Friendship" Miss Elizaebth
science! Myatt, instructor in Spanish; and a
~ Monk
rs-
jgical and
|;. for this year
enrolled,
lsley, head of
hment. ,Tbcso
Ically the nniMniuiii
las they had last year
sics is no1-
but is '
(geology,
ment, the
chairs.
180 stu-' violin solo by Mary Smith
according to Dean as a closing prayer
the biological! It has become the custom in L.
chs«es have! W. C. to have "dress-up',' night and
' enrollment | a program in the dining room on
Wednesday nights. Wednesday
morning chapel hour is in charge of
different student organizations and
the night program is given by the
ones who furnished the chapel pro-
gram".' •— 0
being offered this
mated each y^ul"
•he way of added
.oratories have rf
Weskiiy G&ferndkir
Saturday, October 2:
Ann Waggoner party. '
Monday, October 1:
Faculty Inu'e pictures made.
Glee Club meeting.
Carl Vcnth club meeting,
a Legislative board meeting.
S. M. K. tea.
Junltor meeting.
Sophomore meeting.
Seniors and sophomores practice
ball.
Juniors and freshmen practice
ball.
Wednesday, October 0:
Y. W. C. A. meeting.
Student body business meeting.
Permanent chapel seating.
Thursday, October 7:
1'. C. C. luncheon.
Koro meeting.
S. M.F K. meeting: ^
Friday, October 8:
Ross Culpepper speaks to Life
Service Band.
„ Thespian club meeting.
Sophomore-Freshman party1.
Radio .program, T. W. C. fine
arts department, oyer WBAI'.
Saturday, October '
Tij»ica Orchestra at First Bap-
tist church.
Introductory to a concert season
which promises to be mo3fc interest-
ing, is tho Tipiea Orchestra of Mex-
ico City will be in Fort Worth, Tues-
day, October 12.
T. W. C. students and faculty
members who have heard this orches-
tra praise it highly and arc very
enthusiastic over its return this sea-
*$on. - . .,w.
Tickets for the entertainment may
be secured at tho business office
for the minimum price of seventy-
five cents.
music cqncAit f&r rr.
WORTH IS ANNOUNCED
Mrs. John F. Lyons, "Who is a
prominent,. woman in Fort Worth
music circles,- made a talk in chapel
Tuesday, announcing the music con-
cert course which is to be given in
Fort Worth this winter. The follow-
ing artists will give concerts in the
season course according to Mrs.
Lyons: Mario Chamlee, American
tenor;. Ashley Pettis, American pian-
ist; -Josephine Lueehese, coloratura
soprano; tho Russian Symphonic
Choir; Francis Macmillen, American
violinist, and Louis Graveure, bari-
tone.
Special attractions to be given are:
Tipiea orchestra of Mexico City;
Will Rogers, humorist; Elsio Janis,
comedienne; Eight Famous Victor
Aifists; Marion Tallcy, soprano;
Mischa Levitzki, Russian pianist;
Amelita Galli-Cnrci, soprano.
Caroline Paddock, Hagerman, N.
M., will lead the Methodist Student
Federation in TWC this year. Floy.,
Overby, Stamford, is secretary and
Minnie Willis, WhiteWright, is treas-
urer of the organization. These
officers were elected by the student,
body in chapel Wednesday morning.
Vice presidents of the Federation
are tho heads of each of the re-
ligious organizations on the campus; '*
they are Lucile Thurston, Portales,
YWCA; Jamie Greenwaidt, Do Leon,
Sunday school; Fannie Ragland, Gra-
ham, Life Service Band; and Laura
Frances Murphy, Mission, Epworth
League.
According to Mrs. Mary Hargrove,
professor of Bible, the Methodist.
Student Federation is a slate organ-
ization and was first organized in
1922 when a group of educators met;
at Southern Methodist University,
Dallas to discuss what needed to
be done for Methodist students in
Texas.
college girls asked
TO JOIN POLY CHOIR
The Young, People's Epworth
Leagues, both ntlfrtber one and num-
ber two, invitiK^t+si collegc girls to
como and join thsui in (lie Young
Peopled .choir gVery-^Sunday even-
ing at 0:00 o'clock, led by Ray-
born Porter, the educational director.
This, is a real opportunity for learn-
ing some new and beautiful songs,
and getting excellent, training in
singing. Those who have 'attended
proclaim it ' as being interesting,
helpful and inspiring. Meetings are
held at 0:00 o'clock on Sunday even-
ing, in the Glad Hand Class Room
according to Porter.
illed
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aehinea cost-! t.ulu Berth Myatt, Nugent, wa-
il. V. M. C. A. Cabinet Meet-
the finance committee of TWC givej iv.itory
the Methodist Studtnt Federation1 out in
Hn- nledgo which 1 • n
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;eball gam el
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p. The F|
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Robinson, Elizabeth. The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1926, newspaper, October 8, 1926; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416096/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.