The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1926 Page: 4 of 4
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THE HANDOUT
New Fine Aits Faculty Member
Has Varied Business Experience «
Mrs. Berry Sponsors
Club Organization
FORTY GIRLS REGISTER
FOR GLEE CLUB WORK
Miss Klsinture Massey is one of the
new faculty members in the ,, t'ino
arts department of Texas Woman's
College.
Miss Massey in speaking of the
business world,., says that there is a
big gulf between the business world
and the school world. "It is pretty
hard for the student to jump up out
of school and know how to handle
situations that come t<* her in the
business world because they are so
entirely different to what she has
been used to."
Due to the fact that Miss Mas-
sey has had broad experience, and
realizes this problem because it con-
fronted her when she first faced it,
she wishes the , students of T. W.
C., regardless of whether they "are
studying in her department or not.
to feel free to come to her and talk
with her about what they plan to do
when they leave school.
Miss Ma&sev is a graduate of C.
,t-i , n>
1. A., having taken an active \mv\
in sohool activities, such as thefhouses,
Press Club and other literary organ-
izations. , She has-taught in the Dal-
las Public schools, where she had
charge of departmental drawing.
"In June," Miss Massey said, "I
opened a studio in connection .with
Miss Margaret Green, an artist well-
known in the city for twelve years.
During the spring of 1922 we de-
signed and planned five
costumes for the 'Durbar
■ 9
ers,
the
hundred j
of Flow-'
an oriental festival put on by
Dallas Merchants' Association.
iris Strive for Efficiency in
Serving Dinners as Well as
for Entertainment.
stage setting
lead-
that
of the
festival
We also planned the
and' costumes of one
ing theaters- for the
week." „
^During her stay in Dallas,
Massey decorated many' of the
homes there, as well as several of
the prominent "business houses. Some
of these included, planning artistic
chandeliers and other fi'gfuitug fix-
tures*?
"The last two years have beenl
spent in teaching in the art depart-
ment. of S. M. U. The summer
of 1P25 was spent at Columbia Uni-
versity.
"During this time 1 did research
work in the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. Summer before last I stud-
ied in New York, where I visited
many ow the museums, decoration
houses, and wholesale and retail
where I got new iefcas in
decoration. Among other
of special interest that I
With Mrs. J. M. Bervy, dietitiyn
and hostess in Ann Waggoner Hall,
as -sponsor, the girls who work in
the dining room met at 0:45 Tues-
day evening to organize a Tea Cup
Club. Ethridg-e Place was elected
j president, and Jessie Bycrs, secre-
tary-treasurer.
j^Tln^^luh^of twenty-five girls will
its regular sessions at 7:00
clock every other Wednesday night
^in the committee room. The girls
plan to learn better methods of
serving and in addition to this they
have as their object to become bet-1
ter ^acquainted and more efficient;
group . through entertainment fea- j
tures.
__0
%
a 100 Avenue P J{,
UIMIlWMMMmiMlltm .WIlMlilMMI'lHIIIltHIMIMIlllHlllliii.
I
was
at
the Danersk
Greenwich.
Furniture
Connecti-
interior
things
studied
Factory
cut."
This year Miss Massey is a mem-
ber of the Fine Arts Faculty of
T. W. C. and says she is very much
interested in her work here.
J
ifji-.TMiMiliirii!
EXCHA
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room 24 at any time during the
The Wildcat Quartet was wel-
comed home by the entire "student
body after a tour of the western
states during the vacation months.
The quartet v is composed of Me-
'tyiichael, Keith, Whitehouse and Pat-
terson. This quartet sang for the
Uotary Club at its regular luncheon
Tuesday night..—The Wildcat, Louis-
iana College, Alexandria,
ii ,
r» ' (
Tho Sunshine Monthly, published
by tho students of the Methodist
Home at Waco, contains special
feature stoi ies . 'concerning the
Methodist church and the work that
, is being done by tho pastors and
friends, of the Home. September 18
was,,set aside -s the day- ir) which
every Methodist should contribute
their earnings for that day to the
orphans-at Waco. . ,
The Journalism class met for the
first regular work Saturday, Sep-
tember 25, at 1:30 o'clock. A
lecture on the technique of newspa-
per writing was delivered by Miss
Julia Eugenia Luker who is offer-
* ing this course.—The Wurwhoor,
Mc'Murry College.
—o
It is planned to complete the
Methodist church here before con-
« . #' w fit
fercnce, pay all debts and dedicate
the building on the Sunday before
tho opening, of, .the Northwest An-
nual Conference, which will be held
November 7th.
Bishop John M. Moore has pro-
Smiscd to conduct the services of Ab-
dication. — The Prairie, Canyon,
Texas.
J o
The Northwest Missourian from
Missouri's state teachers' college has
a. space devoted to "High School
Tsotcs." This .plan gives the college-
paper a greater demand in high
school circles and interests many of
the editors of high school papers in
ths£ institution of higher'learning.
: 0
The 1320 S.umTiio^-..School at Trin-
ity was a threat" success, according
f.o a report given out by officials.
Fully 125 enrolled during the sum-
mer session, which opened June 15,
and closed August 20; Of this num-
ber eighteen received their Bachelor
of Arts Degree and two changed
their degree.—The Trinitonian, Wax-
ahachie, Te^s. »
■■■" '"""Tho ago of progress is upon the
nation. In accordance with the pro-
gressive attitude of W csley stu-
dents and instructors, Dean Black-
burn is reported to have opened a
matrimonii agency conducted in
day.
All classes are
congenial and
large but strictly
confidential.
" if
MUSIC CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
The Cart Venth Music Club of
Texas Woman's College held its first
regular meeting of the year Tues-
day evening, October 5, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Vice-
president, Mona Keitt, Hubbard; sec-
retary, Janice Jones, Hillsboro; Handr
out representative, Jessie Mae Sher-
rcr, Mexia. The officers elected last
year were: President, Kathleen
Rice, Midlothian; treasurer, Mary;
Lizzie Hemby, Tatum. Miss Kather-
ino Bailey, director of pijwt>, was
elected club sponsor.
The club is affiliated with the
National Federation of Music Clubs.
Members of the Glee Club and
Orchestra and all fine arts stu-
dents can be members of the club.
Plans were made by members of
the club . to . bring Kryimburft. a poet,'
to T. W. C. on October 25. Krym-
burg will .bring a PuppOtt play,
to increase this class, permits tjuot-,! which will be given in the Ann
A loyal student of Wesley, wishing
ing of what is reported to have betn
a portion of the Dean's first,lecture.
student reports the
"never runs smooth-
from the ages of
be discouraged for
puppy
is with ex
Waggoner
Fine Arts
o—
Auditorium.
"True love" giis
Dean as saying,
ly, but people
17-27 should not
it is this age that
thrives. However, it
S. M. K. ENTERTAINS*
WITH F<
Many new things are being plan-
ned for this term for tjie forty girls
registered for Glee* Club work, ac-
cording to Mrs. Klleti Jane Lind-
say, director of voice, A Christmas
carol program is to be given at the
vesper hour and is to include num-
bers by both the orchestra and the
Glee Club.
Arrangement has been made with i
the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, for
the presentation of radio programs
over WPAP by the Glee Club and
the Orchestra. These will incluctc
numbers by both the students an(J^» _
faculty of tin- Fine Art> I »i-partm oil.
The time set for these programs is
from 7:1)0 to 8:110 o'clock on Octo-.
her 8 and 20. November 12 and 20,
and December .'1 and 24.
The following program is scheduled
for tonight and is to be presented
by facility members of the Fine Arts
Department of T. W. C.
Piano Miss Pattie Hightower
,i. Romance Sibilicr
b. ^Xrabesque ....Delressy
e, Conzonotta Schuett
Violin Miss Louise Mantius
a. Ave "Maria * Schubert
b." Minuet. :Padercwski
c. Chinese Tambourene Kreisler
Voice Mrs. Ellen Jane Lindsay
Accompanied byj Miss Florence Brush
a. Phantasy..."...'*. Kramer
b. Voi lo Sapete Masiagni
Piano Miss Katherine Bailey
a. The Minsterel Delressy
b. The Jewel Box Delressy
c. Bird a Profet . Schumann
Violin Mil's Louise Mantius
a. Pale Moon : Logan
b. Indian Love Call Friml
Piano Miss Pattie -llightower
a. Valse. .'....".Chopin
b, .Military Polonaise Chopin
Voice Mrs. " Ellen J. Lindsay
Accompanied by Miss Florence Brush
a. The Crystal Gazer Kramer
b. ■ Birthday „.<j)owan
c. Tie Message v. Golson
Piaflio. Miss Katherine Bailey
a. Compancllo Liszt
Friday', October 8, \$<>i
i - u—- - j ..—- i
I Ladie« Are Alwnyo Wrlvom*i
In Our
Barber Shop
Bobbing Is Our Special^
GRIFFITH & WENZEl,
SANDWICHES
I SMITH'S MARKKT
LUNCHES
| 3130 Avenue F It. n.tj
i
an be C lea noil
Right, .send it to us-
We can do it.
J. L. BRAY DRY
CLEANERS
Js'(>. i—At 3102 Ave. I
Phone R. 97
Waft lies .and Fine Jewclrv
Carefully Repaired
W. E. COPENIIOVKU
3110 Ave. F.$ It. :M(j|
EVERETT DRUG CO.
Complete stock of Toilet, At
tides, Stationery, Fountain IVtil
and everything else to he fnuii
in a first class Drug Store.
3200 Ave. F. Pol.v Phone H.
-o-
TEA
that I tell you that
are at the exact age
-The
tremo pleasure
the most of you
of real, deep, fasting love
esley«s Pilot, Wesley College,
V m 4.-
o — O
The Tattler from Mineral Wells is
an unusually good high school paper.
1 lie head lines are exceptionally well
That, school has this year
..their ■■urfi«ulum a course
chosen,
added to
in ..-Bible
churches
which meets
ivf the eitv.
at the various
FIVE FT. WORTH GIRL&
AMONG HONOR FRESHMEN
*' On Tuesday, October 7, the Susan j
M. Keyes literary society entertained1
love | the new girls, faculty members, and!
' matrons of the dormitories with a
formal tea. from 3, to 5:30 in the j
parlors of Boaz-Benbrook hall. Music
was furnished by Thelma Matthews'
at the piano and by Verona Kol- j
hurst, on. the violin. The S. M. K.J
gave a program for the new j^irls
yesteniay in the auditorium. •
Koros held a business meeting yes-
terday and the new officers were in-
stalled. The society vnis changed to
H study club, and the program has
been made out of the first semester.
The club will study yiodern poets,
novelists, dramatists, and their
works. A Fine Arts number will be
given each week in connection with
the study program. The first study
program will be on Oct. '15.
TO ALL EX-STUDENTS "
AND T. W. C. GRADUATES
, Tod ay -Tom or ro w
Just the picture for
T. W. C.
mmm
l'ive of the 'forty freshmen honor
scholarship gills enrolled in Texas
Woman's College this year are Fort
Worth students. They arc Josie Bell,
Nell Caldwell, Dorothy Collins, Alice
Holliday and Doris Hannon.
The thirty-five remaining high
school honor graduates are: Elzie
Barnett, Big 'Spring; Gladine Bow-
ers,. Mineral Wells; Mary Brawley,
Troup; Edna Bullard, Lancaster;
Virginia Casstcvens, Lillian; Mar-
garet Gate, Morgan; Mildred Co-
burn. Blum; Jessie Drake, Forney;
Rubye Mae Evans, Knox City;
Frances Feagin, WTiitney; Leila Mae
Freeman,*"Portales, New Mexico; El-
sie Greenhill, Abbot; Virginia Ilall-
nian, Alvarado; Madeline Harding,
Byers; Eva Maye Johnson, MerkeJj
Zoru Killough, Hubbard; Ruth Kirk,
Gorman; Mables Knowl.es, Justin;
Annie Ledford, Frost; Robert Ruth
Lee, Graybard; Marjorie Morrison,
Cleburne; Stella Nettles, Oklaunion;
Eleanor Paddock, Hagerman; Annie
Price. Waco; Ola Maude Read, De
Kalb; Lillian Roc, Caldwell; Mar-
garet Rogers, Canton; Annie Smith,
Crcsson; Elizabeth Sperr, Alvord;
Grace Stanley, Dexter; Verne Stev-
ens, Riehinpnd; Frances Sullivan, Big j
Spring; Jessie Wallace. Gainesville;
Rubie Wolf, Ferris, and Ada Wood-
ruff, Italy,
This week we are mailing Handouts j
to many of the old students. We'
are asking that you subscribe to the
Handout fon> this year soon. Just
send us one dollar and twenty-five
cents and you will get -the news of
T. W. C. for a-year.
Write us., at times and*'...tell us
how you are and what you're do-
ing. We love you as we believe you
love us. Let us hear from you when ! i
you send in your subscription.
EDITOR.
-in—
lKe(§mpus Fiii't
u Qciramowit Qlctwx
with-
CHARLES PADDOCK
(World's fastest Hunian)
and—
JAMES HALL .
(Ft. Worth's Own Movie Actor)]
Let's Go Girls!
The Greater Palace is for You
i
The following program was given
at the opening meeting of the S. M.
K. K. Literary society yesterday:
devotional, Willie Mae Lee, Waco;
"My Trip to England," B. R. Cow-
gill, professor of English; piano solo,
Carylyne Moreland, Roswell, N. M.;
reading, ljucillo Rogers, Frisco;
pumologue, "Let"Me Live in a House
by the Side of the Road and bo a
Friend to Man," Beulah Low Lee,
Grayford.
3
5
Bookstore Dealer or Student
Representative Wanted for
Texas Woman's College
We wnnj ii Htuili-nt to tiumlle the Mile
nl' "(Wlipdliito Sttftlonory,"- -wliHi Is
rapidly iiu>rlluc tin1 tleniniiil of 111>-
c<illi»t.'i! world for iioi-sojail inline anil
address stutloiiory of a Ulstlnctlve
eolh'tre typo.
Orders are filled lu ii Note Size: 20fi
sli"ets, 10O envelopps; and 'i
I.arsre Two-fold Size 100 slieels, 7'j"
vIOIm", ."i<i envelopes. Selling price Is
SI.-.", mailed postage prepaid to in -
dividual. 9 „
't'tie student wo are looking for will
In' interested in eiirninir not less (linn
SIlMJ.OO for the UiL'tl-27 college year,
l'or onrtlenlars write nt once to
Collrsiate Stationery Co.
3<>i .s. Dearborn Street. Chicago, III.
Ii
>T0U
'Happy
T hat is our chief aim, that you be abso-
kftcly happy over your selections. BiTt
back of it all is the earnest desire on our
part to help you choose both wisely and
well, apparel best suited to. your purse
and your personality.
(?
r:
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S. S. DILLOW
fiUOCERY CO.
Groceries and Meats
Phone Itosedale 1063-1.66-1
HOUSTON, FIFTH MAIN STPJST*
m *
The Heart of Fort Worth's Shopping
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With
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Carl
Glasgol
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'LiinJ
1 thich
to
Vomanl
Octoberl
[ trough!
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The
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I the fiiij
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written!
TheatrX
for the!
the pl|
Ployed I
of th|
•'i'ges.
manipJ
the hJ
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tays:
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const!
by pif
aspect
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ehildri
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ocrati
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Tribu
fill fl
humof
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We]
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*ith|
know
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♦ill I
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in music, the god-j»
mother play-house, j
~ed only for tho
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.