The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 11, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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New Spring Footwear
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN AN-
NOUNCING THAT WE ARE
READY WITH A WONDERFUL
ASSORTED SHOWING OF THE
NEW THINGS IN FOOT-WEAR
FOR EARLY SPRING.
All the new points of style in heels patterns nnd materials it
'"w'easy to choose the model that conforms with your ideals.
1ff.L SENSIBLY PRICED AT
$5.00 $6.00 $6.80 TO $9.50
YAGER SHOE COMPANY
201 PINE STREET
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MEET THE FOLKS AT
GRACE HOTEL
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLLEGE
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
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ANNUAL RECEPTION BY
P0PE-CLI0S SATURDAY
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL
TEAMS WILL BE INVITED
TO ATTEND.
A Joint committee of Pope and Cllos
arc busy making plans for the annual Val-
entine reception to bo given by the Pope
and Clio literary Societies at Smith Hall
Saturday nlglit February 11
The societies expect a large number of
Btudcnts faculty members and friends of
the College to attend the reception which
is the annual social function ot the two
societies. Preparations for the entertain-
ments of the guests aro going forward at
a rapid rate. A great noiso was heard in
the basement of Smith HaH Thursday af
icrnoon and upon investigation it was
found that Mr. Fornay Nowlln chairman
of the Clio reception committee had a
Ixrge force of workmen busy getting tho
Hall in shape for the gladsome event.
This date wes chosen to avoid conflict
with other previously scheduled events.
The ffnals in Intcr-scholastio basketball are
to be played Saturday night but they will
Le staged early enough to get out. of the
way and the committee expects to invite
the high school visitors to the reception.
The reception committee stresses the fact
that all Simmons students and faculty
member aro invited and urged to attend.
B S. U. MEETING WED.
MADE ENTERTAINING
MISS BREEDLOYE IN
VERY LOW CONDITION
SUDDEN ATTACK OF PNEUMO-
NIA LEAVES LIFE AT
LOW EBB.
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EXTRA EXTRA! WE ARE CLOSING OUT
OUR ABILENE STORE AND OUR ENTIRE
STOCK IS GOING AT COST
ARMY EQUIPMENT COMPANY
"GET IT WHILE WE'VE GOT IT"
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CARDS CARDS CARDS
Lovely line for all occasions.
YE LITHE SH0PPE
Things That Are Different
259 PINE 1000 PHONE
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GET YOUR DRINKS
Confections and
HOME MADE CANDIES
at the
0LYMPIA
CONFECTIONERY'
ssm
OLIVER & GRANBERRY
CHESTNUT STREET GROCERS
FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES
DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS
HARVEST MAID FLOUR
2 Phones: 851-850 Abilene Texas
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csHiiaiEBsifflaiffissfflacraa
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QUALITY YESTERDAY
QUALITY TODAY
QUALITY TOMORROW
The Best u our Motto.
MEAD'S QUALITY BREAD
THE SIMMONS BARBERSHOP
Announces Up-to-date Sanitary
Equipment.
All work done at former prides.
HAIRCUT .40
SHAVE .20
We value the privilege of serving.
Call us for specials.
ABILENE MOTOR BUS CO.
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COURTESY EFFICIENCY
STRENGTH
WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ON
THE ABOVE BASIS
CITZENS NATIONAL BANK
ABILENE TEXAS .
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300000.00
"EVERYBODY'S BANK"
vM "
Miss Rosabel Brccdlove who for a num-
ber of years has served the college as li-
brarian was in a very low condition
Thursday night following an attack of
pneumonia suddenly Monday night. Al-
though the pneumonia was under coMiol
attending physicians stated that her heart
was in a very weak condition and that Iter
vitality was at the lowest ebb.
Miss Dreedlove had been suffering from
a cold for several days but was active
having attended the students' recital given
Monday night. Following this sho went to
tho drug store just off the campus and
procured medicine. Tuesday morning she
was found in her bed in an almost helpless
condition with n burning fever. Since
that time her condition has grown worse.
Physicians stated that should they be
able to keep her heart in action that sho
will likely recover.
B. S. U. CLASSES HAVE
MARSHMALLOW FEAST
"I wonder if you nil think' B. 5. U. is a
t eparate organization from B. Y. P. U.
Volunteer Band and your other religious
organizations?" Miss Stack askod in her
talk to the B. S. U. Wednesday night. "If
you don't you are different from- the way
I was when I first started in the work.
"The B. S. U. is not a separate organi-
zation. Iris made up of the same people
who go to Sunday School etc. What are
the parts sf tho B. S. U.? Jhe Ministerial
Council Volunteer Band Laymen Lay-
women and Sneclal Workers.
"What are its officers? A president
first vice president who is chairman of the
Sunday School enlistment committee; sec-
ond vice presidentchairman of B. Y. P. U.
enlistment committee; third vice presi-
dent chairman of instruction committee;
recording secretary chairman of socjal
committee; corresponding secretary whose
duty it is to send in a full monthly report
to B. S. U. "headquarters; treasurer who
is to keep a record of all students who give
systematically through church budgets; and
an auditor.
"Organization makes cooperation effec-
tive. You can't get irispiration with infor-
mation. It helps individually. If you are
going into anything don't go at it in a
slipshod way. You need the experience
in knowing how to organize. It will come
In well later.
"It means something to the college. It
is up to us to create a Christian atmos-
phere in our college so that it will be easy
for those who are Christians to keep step
and for those who are not to keep step with
us.
"Organization in the B. S. U. helps tho
church. If we as students of the B. S. U.
are standing behind the Sunday Schools
and B. Y. P. U.'s we help the young
Christians to find their places."
Mr. Bennie Sanders made a talk on "The
Need of Spirituality in the B. S. U."
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Marshmallows gatoro and a jolly good
tlnie followed the B S. U. classes on
Thursday night of last. Someone was en-
ergetic enough to have a fire blazing
bright out near the ball park when the
"anticipants" were dismissed.
Toasting stick were prepared and pass-
ed around which Mr. Crockett evidently
mistook for fishing poles judging by the
way ho operated his.
Intervals between marshmallow eating
were filled with college songs and yells
and finally all chanted in on some old
melodious religious hymns before the stu-
dents separated to the different halls. '
MISS BRUNSON'CHOSEN AS
REPRESENTATIVE MARY E
"A Society Hall" built by and dedi-
cated to West Texas youth 1 No it is
not a reality yet but the dream of Mr.
R. L. Brown for Simmons. '
After short business sessions in which
Miss Lula Mae Brunson was chosen the
Marv E representative for the Philo-Phila
pige in the Bronco the Philos joined tho
Mary E'a in the auditorium.
The program was rendered by the Sopho
more Mary bs and visitors;
"Old Pal of Mine" Jrene Smith
"The Old Apple Tree" ...Bettye Lee Castles
Piano Solo .... .Norma Jackson
Mr. R. L. Brown expressed his disap
polntment in the equipment of the society
halls for as he says "It is hard to put over
a rclicious nroeram in a hall where you
have met fifteen times during- the same
week. Wouldn t it be fine to crate a senti-
ment over this state that would create a
fund that would mean a "Society Halir
built by and dedicated to West Texas
youth?
Miss Alma Stack gave a short talk in
which she expressed her faith in Philos
and Mary E's and congratulated them on
their attendance. '
Mr. J. B. Crockett after mucli per-
suasion sang "I Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say."
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
The Home Economics Club held its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock. In the business meeting which
preceded the program the social commit-
tees suggested a Valentine party for next
Monday afternoon from four to six o'clock.
The program consisted of interesting dis-
cussions on:
Hats and Hair Dress. Fern Beasley.
Proper Dress. Ruth Norwood.
Gehral Footwear. Cortez Webb.
o
A good front porch has kept many a
girl from being an old maid.
Inasmuch as it has pleased our Heavenly
Father! with whom are the issues of life
and death to call from service in this life
to the joys of the eternal Ur. James Cars-
well of Jacksonville Florida the brother
of our honored co-worker and friend Mr
Thomas N. Carswell who has served this
college so long and faithfully; be it t
Resolved by the Faculty and students
of Simmons College that we tender to
Mr. Carswell and the family of Dr. Cars-
well this expression of our sincere condol-
ence and heartfelt sympathy in this time
of their sorrow and bereavement.
Be it further resolved that a copy of
this memorial be sent to the. family and
published in the Brand
Rosabel Dreedlove
W. D. Bond
O. II. Cooper
Committee.
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Four Big Outstanding
Values
In Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
$31.75 $36.75 $41.75 $4.75
Our entire Fall and Winter stock is grouped into above four
prices. Th's includes of course Serges Worsteds and all Novelty
Weaves and Colorings. Many of the above Suits are onc-hatf
and one-fourth lined and are prictjcally "year round suits.'
This is your opportunity to select high grade clothes made
up in the best ttylcs by Hart SchafTner & Marx at prices usually
asked for just the ordinary grades of Suits. Every suit olTcicd
is a real clothes bargain from every viewpoint. About 125 suits
from which to select.
You know the value you know our guarantee
or money bacji. Make Your Selections NOW!
Satisfaction
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MUSSER LUMBER COMPANY
EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING
FIFTH AND WALNUT
PHONE 104
1
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2SKB13
THE HOME OF THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS AND
EYE GLASSES
OUR BABY-GRAND studio - -UP
THE HALL MUSIC CO. STAIRWAY PINE ST.
We are sorry to state we are not doing the Simmons Annual
work but hope to next time.
IS.HIGGINBOTHAM'S
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1921
1891 THIRTY YEARS OF SLRVICE
COMPERE & COMPERE
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - RENTALS
Telephone 455 .300-301-302 Citizens National Bank Bldg.
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M'CARTY FURNITURE CO.
INSTITUTION
HOME OF
FURNITURE DESIGNED TO MAKE YOUR HOME A
BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS - COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS
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PATRONIZE BRAND ADVERTISERS
PUBLIC ADVISED TO SEE
GRIFFITH PICTURE EARLY
The local engagement of D W Grif-
fith's wonder spectacle "Way Down East"
which cornea to the Queen Theatre for a
stay of three days beginning February 13
is expected to be one of the greatest sue.
cesses this city has ever seen.
It may seem a little unusual but this
paper knows enough in advance about
"Way Down East" to advise that you all
lovers of the best motion picture see this
production at the earliest opportunity be-
cause the record of "Way Down East" In
every city where it has played la that it
has done "turn away" box office business.
From all reliable sources of information
it ia manifest ' that Griffith has outdone
himself in "Way Down East" He has
taken a simple story of a phase of New
England life that is all but too swiftly
plain people with their quaint characters
passing from view and employed its
plain people with the quaint characters
and rugged sense of the honest and the
human and unfolded a series of adventures
and restraints which illumine the ever
troubled path of love. As Mr. Griffith
himself like to put it "Way Down East"
is a tale of love and lovers in a frame of
such exquisite charm and pastoral beauty
the most captious of- critics have said many
of its scenes are worthy to hang in the best
art galleries of the world. Rising up from
its charm and its humors in colorful con
trasts it rushes to a climax in the now.
erful ice jam and the 'breaking up of the
floe on the river which combines every ele-
ment of stirring drama and becomes at
pnee the most astounding and remarkable
scene ever seen within a playhouse in all
times. ady.
QlflUKlKDCW
THE
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
OF ABILENE
THIS IS YOUR BANK. WE APPRECIATE YOUR
BUSINESS AND WE ARE ENDEAVORING TO MAKE
OUR SERVICE MEAN MUCH MORE THAN MERELY
GIVING ORDINARY ATTENTION TO YOUR AFFAIRS.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
1 S s T-f
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 11, 1922, newspaper, February 11, 1922; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97812/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.