The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1923 Page: 3 of 4
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PERSONALS
Miss Gertrude Dukes was in Austin
Saturday to fill an appointment with
a board of trustees.
Miss Valda Smith was a guest of
Miss Elizabeth Sutton of Stockdale
last week-end.
Martha Holmers and Martha Koehler
were both visitors in Nordheim.
Elsie Walker spent Sunday in San
Antonio.
Misses Lela May Lockett, Stella B.
Johnson, Lorena Leitz, Mildred Mc-
Kenzie from the Sevey House were
out of town during the last week-end.
Miss Augusta Bulle rand Neoma Nu-
gent spent Sunday in Luling.
Fay Byfield was in San Antonio
Monday.
Miss Vera Rather of the Adkisson
House was a visitor in San Antonio
Monday.
Nallie Joe McMahon spent the week-
end in Somerset with relatives.
Hugh Ella Denson, who is with Mrs.
Beene this summer, spent Monday in
Austin.
---o--
KEEP TO THE RIGHT
la closed until you get it well out on
the campus and out of the eyes of
harmless fellow students.
Do not forget that there are three
big doors that lead out and into the
main building. Either one of these will
do as well as the front door.
Just received, a shipment of the popu-
lar Japanese parasols. While they last,
choice $1.50. Arenstein’s Exclusive La-
dies’ Shop.
The Manager: “Miss Heavysides
complains that you threw her in the
dark in her sleep-walking scene of
Maqbeth.”
The Electrician • “You see, it was like
this. I had her covered all right till
she hollered ‘Out dammed spot’.”
(Continued from Page One)
SENIORS HOLD MEETING
Texas Normal College.
The motion also provided for a com-
mittee to confer with the administra-
tion in regard to havinfi all permanent
records of courses read with the num-
bers which the courses are to be given
in the 1923-24 catalog. The reason for
this clause, Mr. Bickley stated, was
that the records with all kinds of num-
bers for all kinds of courses were so
confusing that transfers were made
very difficult, making it almost nec-
essary to carry a file of the catalogs
for the past several years in order to
explain what one had had.
The meeting was peppy from start
to finish and everyone was there for
business. The summer class claims it
has the livest bunch that has ever
graduated from the institution and that
they are going to do more than any
other class has ever done. And it looks
as if they are about right from the way
they have started off.
Frazier’s
7-Passenger service car
Once in a while, especially at the
time of change of periods in the South-
west Texas State eachers College, one
is reminded forcibly of the arguments
which modern science has been trying
to expound. To see a group of college
boys and girls (it would hardly do to
refer to all of them as college men
and women) all try to get out of the
same door or to get into that same
door at the same time cannot but re-
mind one of animal tendencies.
Students do not seem to have mas-
tered the simplest laws of passing one
another on the road or anywhere else.
The east entrance to the main building
is just one general “jog her with your
elbow” and “jam.” This congestion is
generally more noticeable just before
and after the regular class period.
The important thing to do is to “keep
to the right” and to keep your umbrel-
Special rates on round
trips anywhere
217—PHONE—217
Call at
E. C. HORTON’S
MODERN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Buy a Remington Portable, only port-
able built with standard keyboard. Just
the thing for teacher or student. See
Henry Pochmann, in Star Office.
Just received, a shipment of the popu-
lar Japanese parasols. While they last,
choice $1.50. Arenstein’s Exclusive La-
dies’ Shop.
i i
THE CHURCH NEEDS YOU
BUT YOU NEED THE CHURCH MORE
The Church of Christ has never failed
from neglect of men, but many a man
has failed from neglecting the church,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
H. P. BATES, Pastor
Personal Service and Guaranteed Workmanship
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE
PHONE 7
pniiHniniiiRHiniiHiiniiiiiiiininiiniiim
5
A. M. Gomez
HANDY SHOE SHOP
Shoes fixed while you
wait. All kinds of shoe
work done.
NEXT TO ROGERS
North Side Square
Next to Brevard’s
^f?ni7nwrmfmrrarFnrmimrrUfmimiiuirUf?urraip3fruirui^imfruiTDiruir^ir^nairuiPijgig^figigMJMgi^rgigjgMMiMg^fgfgigigigiBi
First National Bank
SAN MARCOS
For Honest-to-Goodness Good Jewelry See
Harrison and Merrill
Grade for grade, you will do better with us.
Will be glad to have you compare our prices.
When one goes to buy jewelry^for one self or for
ones self or for a gift to a friend, the most imp-
ortant thing to consider is the guarantee that
stands good, This you will find at Harrison &
Merrill, so when you give gifts be sure you give
gifts that last. You will do better and better
in eveay way every day if you will buy from
i
Best People in
San Marcos-
Patronsze the
NATIONAL THEATRE
at 5 and 10 cts.
The Fair Store
Has also popular prices on Merchandise
Harrison and Merrill
Show
Every
Afternoon
At2 :30;
Continuous
To 10:30
ShoHE: OF FAPXMOUNT PiCTURESa>
TODAY
__ 35,000 cubic feet
of fresh air
’a Pumped in the
House
Every
Minute
The Oriental Confectionery
Students Headquarters
8
■
Gloria Swanson
-IN-
“HER GILDED CAGE”
■
■
a
■
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■
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■
s
A gorgeous romance that car-
ries you through gilded Paris
cabarets and New York soci-
ety revels. Glittering Gloria
in 50 new eye-filling gowns.
PALACE JAZZ TRAMPS PLAYING ‘THAT REDHEADED GAL”
A SAM
WOOD
PRODUCTION
DAVID
POWELL
IN THE CAST
PATHE
NEWS
wilLie
DOYLE
SINGING
MONDAY
AESOP
FABLES
“Brand Me”
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
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BRAND ME! Burn your mark upon my forehead that the world may
know I am yours—forever—the weal of pain, the symbol of my love!
TRULY—This and a hundred other moments of superlative splendod
make “The Eternal Flame”
The Drama Magnificent
Norma Talmadge In
“The Eternal Flame”
Eight Reels Impressed With the Screen’s Three Arts in Excelsis
PALACE JAZZ TRAMPS
VIUI
!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
QUALITY AND SERVICE
Home-Made candies and ice-cream made fresh every
day. Your patronage appreciated.
Dobbins Transfer
87
PHONE
For Prompt Service
87
Service Cars
All Baggage
Sight-seeing Trips to San Antonio
and Austin
Do You Have Eye Trouble?
If your eyes bother you or you suffer
from headaches, have your eyes exam-
ined now.
If you neglect them some small easily
corrected defect may grow into a seri-
ous disorder.
The Greatest Bar to Human Prog-
ress is imperfect vision. Let us exam-
ine your eyes and if glasses are needed,
we will prescribe the proper lenses and
grind them for you. You will find our
examination very thorough, with the
best posisble equipment. You will find
our prices very moderate.
Broken lenses duplicated, frames of
all kinds promptly repaired.
Dr. C. H. AIKEN, O. D.
With
Paul C. Moore Jewelry Co.
GRAND LEADER
DRY GOODS AND SHOES
AT LOWER PRICES
S. W. Corner Square
THE STUDENTS’ SHOP
All Work Guaranteed.
Day Service.
NORWOOD’S TAILOR SHOP
Phone 314
Normal 111 Luncheonette
Candy, Cold Drinks, Tobacco
LUNCHES
Our sandwiches are the best. Leave ordert
for picnic parties with
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The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1923, newspaper, June 23, 1923; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614340/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State University.