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Pantaze Bros. Cafe CRANE'S CAFE C. R. CKANK, Prop F. k M. National Bank PHONE LAMAR U244 A bank of strength 908 Houston Street anil character FORT WORTH, TEXAS KIFF. SEVENTH AND MAIN VOL. XI POUT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY APRIL 10, 1918 NUMHKIUl STATE PROHIBITION CON- | DR. RAY SPEAKS TO MRS, DINES'S PUPILS TEST, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY ABOUT PRESENT PLAYLETS THE NEW AUDITORIUM, APRIL 4 'THE OTHER FELLOW TO LARGE AUDIENCE SPRING CLOTHES I The Annual State Inter-collegiate On Tuesday morning i li e students I In Mondn; e\ enini , April 1 . I had the pleasure of listening to a talk Dine Prohibition Oratorical contest was held from OIU. „|- our ,.ilv rni.n,|s. Dr. G. playlet entil led ' For Young Men Are Here. Friday night at the High School build- W. Ray, pastor of the I and " ing The contest began at 8:15. By j tional Chu'ch of this city. Dr, Ray is INVITINGLY PMCOft lift. $20. *2r>. the 0 i i 1 s , l w ■:■ eight the Auditorium resounded with ^,fftnll, < I'„ J ",'"' '"! " ' " " I ii c u i T ■ u IT n : » t ". Luke Ray, hence C. A., whii the yells of Penile, Trinity and T. C. doubly glad to welcome him here. A. & L AUGUST U. The students of T. C. U. showed! Or. Ray sp.ike to us i Miln it Strut! their college spirit to the visitors by not tll(' "Mind Building." ther i rj ! , ♦♦« »«»*e«+*+*«.+e<«.«4 only■ their••. • yells it- butv.,* also i„, the4U :_.interest _ •. i interesting thi p In- told us ih.Mi "the I "A ►,♦•»♦♦♦♦♦ they have in Texas schools by the fact that they yelled for all the nine schools represented in the contest. AN APPRECIATION VISITING PROHIBITION Kiss Annie Whitehurst, a Junior in Penile, Holliness College, won first DELE6ATES HONORED place in the contest. Her subject was JN AP tECIATION of the aii'l ■ ,f Col. Wall a i rue friend in need to IN THE GIRLS' HOME the "Heritage of Rum." W. C. Bur- Col. onn ■■ 01 r r< an Ui ty; and the Walton So- ton of Trinity with the subject "Amer- On Thursday evening April the Srd, ica's Modern Enemy," won second keepinj i he Wall teful thai they may claim the hon- ! T. C. U. Prohibition Association enter- place. Jim Reeves of T. C. U. won In the or of their exist- tained the delegates to the State Inter third place. The subject of his ora- collegiate Prohibition Association with tion was "Blot on Our 'Scutcheon." Skill' of 1! \:L we ence to such a no- a reception in the parlors of the yirls' As President of the State Inter Col- hie, brave, Chris- home. legiate Prohibition Association Carl gave a ske The guests were met at the iloor bv Tomlinson was presiding officer at this tian gentleman as Mr. K. Carl Tomlinson, president of John T. V »n, . contest. he is. the Association, who in torn presented The Hamner Quartette rendered the I'; them to the other members of the re- some excellent numbers while the In the effort to ceiving line. judges were making their decisions. ■ After the visitors had met all the Mr. Arthur A. Everts of Dallas a: - omit attain to the high- student body, a short program was nounced the decision of the judges aim rendered. awarded the prizes, a medal and $50' year: bi est literary suc- Mr. Charles liussev. president of the check for the first and $15 cluck for student Body gave the Welcome ml thai t h s dress, which was res|M>nded to by Mr. the second. cess, and in striv- would I Harnhart of Southwestern in a few oe W. A. Beasley of Baylor was elected j ing to he worthy netful words. H ■ seemed well President of the Association for the plete witl pleased with T. ('. U. soil said that we coming year. The Association will of our father, we, could entertain and make a fellow feel meet at Waco as the guests of Baylor senting a t h e Walton Lit- at home, instead of "gawk " st them. University for their 1914 meeting. words of Miss Carey one of our most |»>|iular erary Society, do voice students sang appropriate selec- WALTONS PRESIDE AT CHAPEL datioiis to 1 tions, after these responses, earnestly devote Miss Roberta Scott, the popular ther o ■ On last Thursday morning, the Wal- Freshman, gave a reading entitled our every eilort, "The Discovery of Christopher," por- ton Literary Society had charge of the ety. traying the boy and school sweethearts chapel exercises. Miss Libbie Wade, Col . John and all our cour well, receiving a hearty anchors president of the Waltons, was acting chairman: making the usual announce- afi ' and aPPreciS* Then the speakers drew for place-; in Walton : the contest for the following night, ments and presiding over the meeting. tion to our work; j j> i| « eiving lirst place. Miss Wade shewed to an advantage areat prese ' ; ' en e r C the training she has received in her and give to Col. j After this the erowd again mingled theirhomein Poi - I together in pleasant conversation, until Literary Society work of T. C. U., as and Mrs. Walton , they were served refreshment*, The chairman on this occasion. lar Bluff, Mis- colors of the school were very daintily The Scripture lesson was read by souri. In a re- that which w e carried out in these; purple and white Cleora Clanton; this was followed by | Neopolitan cream with delicious cakes prayer bv Miss McXie Mae Mason. feel is due them: cent l< being served. These young ladies proved that the love, honor, and It seemed only a few minutes until leading of the devotional work of our Col. Wal he respect always, Mrs. McKinney rang her bet); but •chool can be mastered by all alike. sent his love and there was much lingering in the hulls; After a brief word of explanation by , efforts in publishing it took so long to say good-night, the chairman, why this programme best wisl ie Wa There were thirty or forty visiting should be rendered, a treatise on his wishes for iui ce - delegates present who thanked T. ('. "Modern Chivalry" was read by Miss (I. very heartily for the entertainment Roberta Scott. This was an excellent him from the betrothal. He received, declaring that it would be a paper, both in material and in form, other fellow," nst ad 1 1 thai it is his betrothed with pleasure for them to respond in any and gave an insight into the real liter- Dr. Jel i I way possible at any time to T. C. U.'s , he has fallen in love. ary work which the Waltons are doing. and thai hi whil welcome. |g 1 is restored by Kbn Next on their programme was a vo- He gave > Kveryone agreed that this was one . f ii [real physician, and when she cal solo, rendered by Miss Libbie and interestin of the most enjoyable events of the whom he cured "wl Lir. Count Tristan she loves him even Wade. She sang, "Teach Me to Pray" wn nt 1 year and T. C. U. was glad to thus Ray, declar I at il 5 u ed him In her blindness, and In a manner pleasing to all: after which night saj i! so di welcome her guests. the Cuprien chant of "The Lord's you will mor lil ely arise thi him i" be her protector through Prayer" was chanted by all. ►rning saying, "1 am as tired Sir Geoffrey of Orange Roy Litaey was when i v.. 11I I 1 bed.' I Ada Veal, as the blind princess, To the Waltons should be given the self believed your stal 'tnei 1: h Sir Almerick Shelley Watson just honor of having rendered one of the vou failed to real wel1. i ou 1 , I ■ 1 'oujitry: 1 .: splendidly. The scenery and Kbn Jahia (physician) NormsRutledga best chapel exercises of the year. make "the othi r fellow," tl e l> ■o tumi fitted the play beautifully Bertrand, keeper of the icious self, believe that which 1- : ! ; now . ! 1 1 t|ei u ,1 v, ere interesting and pleasing. jrute Carroll McConnell and you will be good. On a * 1 he cnsi of characters was: Martha, wife of Bertram) Kthel Shirley ■ Alice 0 !■ Many of our music pupils heard Ales- Ray s talk was one of the best i havi Iolanthe, (King Rene's Sissj i lura Louis i '■ ocl 1 el Rene Robert Lines ■andro Bond sing at Byers on last had this year, and w • «ill al daughter Ada Veal to welcome him back again. lored help) 1 ount Trii tan . _.Grover Stewart Monday evening. Juno I Roy I 1' 105 South Akard St "King Rene'i1 I laughter," a Danish When in Dallas eat with us lyrical drama, was 11 play of unusual Quick service popular prices Why pay $1.50 to have your suit cleaned? attractivi The sceneof thedrama lies in Pri , In a valley of Vancluse. WE DO IT FOR S1.25 Time: i he middle of the fifteenth cen Our Sueess- Quality, Service •:■■ tury. Now is the time to have it cleaned. See Itaacki < lottnl 'l 1 Istan of Vandemont, v. I child, was betrothed by his father PANTAZE BROS. CAFE ; to 1 ilrmthe, the Infant deught 1 1 1 For Ladies and Gentlemen ; i ,.■ Rene When he Isgi wn to 1 TEXAS LAUNDRY- h ,od he meets [olanthe, and, altl she 1 I In love with hei The duality Keatauranl PANFTORIUM | .
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