The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 27, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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THE NORMAL STAS
Buy Your Dry
Goods From
I. H. HARRISON
New Goods Daily
E. Side Square
H. BREVARD CO.
The House of Values.
Department Store
We Sell Everything Worn
NORWOOD’S TAILOR SHOP
Dressmaking a Specialty
Cleaning and Pressing
PHONE 314
At Graduation Time
Your Friends Expect
Your Photograph.....
Brown Studio
Phone 328
WOOD BROTHERS
“A Better Store For Men”
CLEANING AND PRESSING1 CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED
Telephone Number 42
I
A. B. Rogers
Furniture Co.
i
j Millinery j
!
;; (4
- Alive with the spirit of j
spring and summer. j
San Marcos, Texas
< i •
| Miss Ola King (
SERVICE CAR {
Any Part City 15c {
Joe The Tailor f
PHONE 99 |
Cleaning and Pressing f
Clothes called for and |
;; delivered Lowest Prices f
| Fred F. Erck j
| Fire, Tornado and !
• Auto Insurance \
| j
j Telephone Number 307 j
JENNINGS
| School Supplies
Candies *
Dr. S. D. McGaughy
DENTIST
Over Williams Drug Store
.
Drinks
Phone 32
BUY YOUR PICNIC EATS
From
THE KASH KARRY
New Stock—100 per cent
Value
DUKE AND AYRES
For
School Supplies, Toilet Articles
East Side Square
87-Phone-87 ;
Dobbins Transfer 1
Baggage t
HARRISON & MERRILL
JEWELRY
BRUNSWICK RECORDS
North Side Square
Trunks hauled promptly, phone 87-— a
Dobbins Transfer. c
Stretched forth
his wings,
And we learned
from him, a-
mong other
things,
That—
R. H. Harrison to Return.
Mr. R. H. Harrison’s many friends
around the hill and over the state will
be glad to know that his smiling face
and prosperous-looking figure will
soon again be seen on the hill and in
the classrooms. He will complete the
work for his Masters at Harvard soon
and expect to be here in time to take
up regular teaching duties during the
summer school. His colleagues in the
English Department and everybody
else who shares his acquaintance in
the classroom will be glad to hear of
his return to the hill.
* * * * *
The Art Lover’s Club held its regular
meeting Monday, April 22, in the art
room, Education Building. Those pre-
sent enjoyed a very interesting pro-
gram on “appropriate costume.” A
committee was appointed to organize
the club for the summer session.
Jfc Jfc 5$C Jjc
O. C. Rode, ’21, teacher and coach at
Caldwell, was a welcome visitors to
the hill Friday.
*****
Art Exhibit.
There will be a free art exhibit in
Room 22 of the Ed Building Monday,
showing the results of the work of the
students this term in the Art Depart-
ment. No admission; everybody invited.
----o-!---
Friends Indeed
I Availing myself of this opportunity,
II wish to express our sincere thanks
| and profound gratitude to our friends
I who contributed to my welfare in any
way during my long siege of illness.
! Some visited me and brought words
! of comfort and cheer and sweet flow-
ers. Others, who did not visit me,
sent words of encouragement and
beautiful flowers. For all of which
we are profoundly grateful.
I am also thankful to the Y. W. C.
A. for the beautiful boquet of sweet
peas which they sent me a few days
ago. Words are inadequate to ex-
press our appreciation of such God-
given blessings. Sincerely,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Day.
Manual Training Exhibit.
The manual training department of
the S. W. T. N. C. will give an ex-
hibit at Rogers’ furniture store during
the next week. The purpose of this ex-
hibition is to show the quality and also
the quantity of work accomplished
during this year’s work. This exhibit
will consist of projects made by be-
ginners as well as by the ones who
have had more experience. Probably
the outstanding projects will be those
made by the class in basketry. These
projects are well worth the time spent
in the making, and at the same time
the student is learning an art that will
stay with him always. These projects
TERM EXAMINATIONS
8 to
10 to
1 to
3 to
Tuesday, May 30.
10-----------8 M. W. F. classes
12-----------9 M. W. F. classes
3------------3 M. W. F. classes
5-----------11 T. Th. S. classes
Wednesday, May 31.
10------------8 T. Th. S. classes
12-----------10. T. Th. S. classes
3------------1 T. Th. S. classes
5-----------9 T. Th. S. classes
Thursday, June 1.
10-—------11 M. W. F. classes
12-----------2 M. W. F. classes
3-------------2 T. Th. S. classes
5----------_1 M. W. F. classes
Schedule Committee.
that the examinations are very stren-
uous and that as a usual thing, only a
small per cent of the applicants pass.
A certificate from the State associa-
tion entitles one to membership in the
national association with which Texas
and thirty other states are affiliated.
This American institution ranks next
tc the similar institutions of England
and Scotland in reputation for effi-
ciency in accounting.
To show that it pays to be a pro-
fessional accountant, these figures are
given, according to Montgomery’s Au-
diting: Salaries for Juniors (book-
keepers), $150 to $250 per month; Sen-
iors (those receiving degrees from this
Association) $3,000 to $5,000 per year;
Supervisors and Head Supervisors
(those with senior degrees that have
charge of the work of accountant
squads or association of accountants)
$5000 and up.
Now that Mr. Chamberlain has been
through the mill of exams himself.,
the rumor persists around the B. A.
rooms that he will perhaps be a little
more lenient on the final exams he
gives the B. A. people next week.
* * * % 3|c
Pedagogs on June 1.
In a conversation with A. J. Briese-
meister, Editor-in-Chief of The Peda-
gogy yesterday, the reporter learned
that the Pedagogs were due to arrive
for distribution June 1, the printers
having reported that the first group of
copies are now off the press. The re-
porter was also informed that, as the
management had spent more money in
getting out the Pedagog than it was
able to collect, that fact would prob-
ably necessitate the raising of the
price of the book, unless some other
way of meeting the deficit were found.
A full statement of the matter will be
given out next week.
Normal
Luncheonette
-Pie A La Mo
Five Minute Breakfast
Service
ORIENTAL
CONFECTIONERY
Students’ Headquarters
Where you get
Service and Quality
Wf)t l£>an JWarcos
Hecorb
Prints fancy Stationery, Re-
cital Programs, Cards, Grad-
uating Announcements — Let
| us show you our stock.
SERVICE CARS
Anywhere - Any. time
86 PHONE 86
Prompt Service Country Trips
Baggage Transfer
JOHN H. DOBBINS
Modern Tailors
Will treat you
RIGHT in the
Cleaning and
Pressing line.
S. V, BINGHAM
Phone 562
Probably the outstanding feature will
the
Showing New Hats
For Summer and COM-
MENCEMENT Wear.
Beautiful Entrancing Models
Mattie L. Watkins
I POST OFFICE CAFE
Just
A
Good
Place to
Eat
That’s all.
I
If you want to catch the train—
phone 87.
HOFHEINZ’S
For genuine Coca Cola
and Pure Ice Cream
East Side Square
4: % sfj ije
Mr. Chamberlain’s Trip to Houston,
Mr. Chamberlain has just returned
This association mets twice a year
Buy Your-
Traveling Suit and Dress
Now—For next six days all Silk Dresses
and Coat Suits 33 1-3 Per Cent Off
Arenstein’s Exclusive Ladies Shop
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The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 27, 1922, newspaper, May 27, 1922; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614344/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State University.