The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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'•4
'Page Four
T JI E 11 A M B L E R
February 12, 19;^.
LOCKER ROOM
CHATTER
It won't be long before Sprint; is
hero and you see the knickers and
tennis shoes come into style. Spring
is the time when people, especially
youngsters, start their wanderings
over the fairways or over the tennis
pourt§.
Tl looks as though we will have a
very good golf team this year. The
team won nearly every match last
year against excellent competition.
The team this ygar will he composed
of the following players: Vernor Wil-
loughby, Wm. Ernest Yarhrough, Boh
Isbell, Warren Smith, Bill Fisher find
1 maybe a few others who are unknown
at this time, Matches with several
senior colleges are being arranged' all
ovgr the state. t . *
There are also several good tennis
players who also reside on the camp-
us. Someone should be put to work
on the tennis courts in back of the Ad
building and get them in shape for
practice. The courts are in a very
run-down condition at this time, and
if wo have any hopes of having a
winning tennis team, someone should
get them in shape pretty soop. Syca-
more park is a long way to walk just
to play tennis.
Minshews "chest protector" created
& sensation at the ball game the oth-
er night. John Flynn is really jealous
of Andy,
SMK's Hears Poems
A very enjoyable program was pre-
sented at the meeting of the Susan
M. Key Literary Society, Thursday,
February 6, after which several im-
portant announcements were made.
New girls will be honored at an
opening of the Society Thursday, Feb-
urary 13. All new girls as well as old
"iris are urged to come.
Ann Kerr read a lecture recital on
Grace Noll Crowell, and Clarie Marie
Doak played a piano selection at the
regular meeting.
At a short business meeting Evang-,
line Gamboa and Catherine Naugle
were elected captain and coach, re-
spectively, of the basket ball team.
With these two girls at the head of
SMK team, a stiff right is promised.
Miss Rosenlund In
Recital Debut
May Hoseniund, violinist, pupil of
Dean Marius Thor, will be presented
in a Debut Recital next Sunday af-
ternoon, at 4 p. m. in Anna Shelton
Hall, Woman's, Club.
Miss Rosenlund, who has distin-
guished herself and T. W. C. by win-
ning many first, prizes in violin con-
tests will play the following program,
accompanied by Grace Ward Lank-
ford: Sonat in Gaminer (Tartini).
Concerto in D minor (Grade), Pre-
lude and Allegro (Pugnani Kreisler),
Romance (Wagner-Wilhelmj) Ballade
and Polonaise (Vieuxtemps.)
All students are cordially invited.
New Town Girls
Honored
"New town girls" were honor guests
at the w$pkly luncheon of the Pan-
ther City Club Thursday, Feb. 6.
Dorothy Allen, president, welcom-
ed the new girls to the club, and Miss
Stiles, sponsor, expressed the happin-
ess of the club at gaining the new
members.
Miss Kathleen Neal read several
humorous selections..
At a short business meeting Molli
Woodard was elected captain of the
basket ball team, and Dorothy Flym
was elected coach.
Honored guests were: Mirian Hor-
nor, Elizabeth Mcintosh, Elizabeth
Sullivan, Betty Woodard, Kathrine
Bail.v, Marian Sullivan, and Mrs
Gaby.
TWO BAMS DEFEAT DECATUR
(Continued from Page Three)
Day fouled out. This left the Rams
without fheir eagle-eye forwards,
which is just, about the same as cut-
ting off the teams right hands. Both j
Porlwood and Harding each had three
fouls called on them when the game •'
was over.
CASH-CARRY
Special
SUITS <ff>C„n
DRESSES 3r ur
NO DRESS OVER 49c
Except Velvets, small f>ieats
• LILLY'S
See WINDY WHITEHEAD
II. C. STRIPLING CO.
VALENTINES AND
VALENTINE GIFTS
Our vast assortment of Valentine
Day needs makes a trip to town distinct-
ly wirth while.
Valentines, (sentimental and comic),
party favors, Valentine candy and a
myriad of gifts all through the store..
uome see us
Compliments of
DAVE ShAlSJSON
BE SOMEBODY'!
VALENTINE
In clothes cleaned bv
ROY Y A GE
CLEANERS—DYERS—TAILORS
HOWARD GRACEY, Student Representative
4t
FIRST— ripened in the sunshine...
and picked leaf by leaf from the right
part of the stalk when fully ripe.
THEN—each day's picking cured
right by the farmer ... at the right
time and in the right way ... no
'splotching"or brittleness, but every
leaf of good color and flavor.
FINALLY- bought in the open
market...re-dried for storage...then
packed in wooden hogsheads to age
and mellow for two years or more un-
til free from harshness and bitterness.
That's what we mean by mild, ripe
tobacco. And that's the kind of to-
bacco we use to give Chesterfields
their milder, better taste.
Picking leaf tobacco in the
"Bright" tobacco fields of
Virginia and the Carolinas.
Hogsheads of leaf tobacco
"ageing" for two years in
storage warehouses.
V:
V
I
Mlf|&
s§
Type of barn used for "flue-
curing" leaf tobacco.
.. for mildness
for better taste
<9 1936, UGGfTT & MY{R$ TOBACCO CO.
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1936, newspaper, February 12, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771599/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.