The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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PuKe Four
THE THRESHER. MARCH 30, MM
H..t o! Great Footh.n M.. /V0L(S7*0N CHECHES 5^0^ GOOD
Due Back at Rtct Next FaU
(Continued front page 1.)
tng two seasons with an army team in
California, but it's not possible that he's
much better than he was with Rice in
16—it can be done. "Bullet" Suiiivan
is remembered of '17, and Kennedy of
the same powerful team. There'll be
quite some competition in the back Held.
Don't forget that Bell has another
year, and can you imagine him a sec-
ond string man? Hardiy. You saw
him piay some of the prettiest footbaii
ever putted off on Jtice field iast fail, i
and he'll beat that when he gets a whote
(earn of otd heads. Tony's work is cut
out tor him and he'ii deiiver the goods.
Heath wiit stiit be on the job; some
that you haven't heard much of, Shaw.
Tatum. Bonner, W'ittttsborough. witt be
famiiiar names in the backfieid after
next fait.
And in that iine—besides Jarvis and i
Kane— you can't beat 'em —there's Alc-
j-'artnmi. Matitewson, Dttggatt, t'oHat'l,;
Alexander, Underwood, Williams.
Brown.
"Mac" woutd be a tirst class keystone
in any iine—center is safe. Big Matty
wil) return from the army to ptug his
!!"' into ;ttiy ptace it's needed, and the
others wiit make it a tivety tussle for
lln' tirst iine trench positions.
So, knowing these men, or knowing j
their reputations, you understand why
Coa< ti Artmckte smiies titat satistieii lit- !
t!)- siniie ;tnd says, "tit. imh, ves- it
wit] lie the fastest, the heaviest, and
the best team titat ever represented
Hire. !
He- schedule is a good one. nine
Hatnc^. Seven are ;tt Houston, and the:
student hedy wiit probably attend the
ntiter two, at Austin ami Waco. Spe-
fia! exiui'siou trains ttereiofore itave
tx eu oinaittabt)-, ate) t)te antmai trip to
Austin is a big event of the season.
The Haytor game wi!) bring teams to-
gether that have not met since 1!)15,
ami witt satisfy tin; desires of many
tootbaB fans over the State as wetl as
btnh student bodies. The game with'
Tfxas comes at a sufficiency advanced
date to insure the Owls being in tirst
< shape, and they witt be due to j
ruminate their strongest opponents for )
S].<D- honors on Kovember 1.
S watiee wiit bring one of the fastest
at' tin' Sotutt to test Bice metai
on X'ivemb'H' H. They have iots of
backing in Hottstott attd their past war
'earn uudoutnediy witt furnish one of
Bice's hardest games. The regular sea-
son is ctosed on Thanksgiving Bay, No-
vember 2 7. with [irobabty the strongest
battte of aii, the i'niversity of Arkan-
sas; 'ttttff said. You know what the
itaxorbat-ks atways have. The schedute:
October 5 Trinity Coitege at Hous-
ton.
< h-tober 12—Bayior at Waco.
October 1!)- Southwestern at Hous-
tott.
October 26—Austin Coiiege at. Hous-
ton.
November 1,—Texas University at
A u s t i n.
November 8—8. M. L*. at. Houston.
November IK—Sewanee at Houston.
November 21 — Howard Payne Cot-.
b'M<- at Houston.
Nov-mber 27--University of Arkan- ,
at Houston.
ro^RD 7^/CE
In September, 1918. when Rice
opened, each and every church immedi-
ately showed how keeniy they were in-
terested in this new center of learning
by entertaining the students and faculty
in some way. The First Methodist
church started by giving a strictly Rice
reception. Each church in turn paid
the student body some similar compli-
ment.
There has been organized at St.
Paul's Methodist church a Rice Ciub.
The object of this elub is to bring the
Bice students together, but not alone
for that. More important, its aim Is to
give the members of this class a broad-
er reiigious view and to give them at
ieast one piace to discuss religious and
spirituai problems. The response to
this organization has been encouraging,
ST. PAUL'S METHODMT
HAS RICE CLUB.
for the attendance i* good and these
pupils are taking a more vital interest
in church work than ever before, it is
aaid.
At other churches there were also
Rice ciubs formed. The Baptist and
Second Presbyterian have had some
wide-awake classes, too. But Interest
has dropped off in most other churches
with the exception of St. Paul's. Is this
fair to the church that is trying to make
one's college life happier and more fuii
of meaning? some students ask. Since
the church is working for each of the
students, they shouid co-operate to at
least enough to show that they realize
the effort put forth and have enough
milk of human kindness to appreciate
this solicitude.
H0071S
"You know Theda Bnra, don't you?"
And iter brother, Paul Bara?"
Ah, he is a kindiy leading tight."
"Is the Majestic good this week?"
"Great. You shouid see the leading
iady in the head line. She weighs near-
iy two hundred pounds."
"Must be a heavy part."
"What became of that gold paint 1
iost? Why, I heiieve you have it; you
have such a! guitty look."
an af-
A Jewel.
(Item. 1"" Quix Section:
Prof. Middietoa: "What is
tinity?"
mushing Co-ed: "Aii I know about
it is that it is constant."
Ambition.
A raging tempest,
A smotderim: tire,
A star in the heaven.
No past—but a future.
A hope a wotid to conquer.
X
H it sute.
Mr. Draper had one and iost it.
Mr. Sherrick found one. but it is not
visibte from a distance- a moustache.
Her Urst Kiss.
The foltowing is quoted front an Eng-
iish hook of the Victorian period, which
was supposed to be quite prim, present-
ing a tine confessional of the virgin
emotions of a young girl:
"The first time she was kissed she felt
like a vase of roses swimming in honey
and eau de cologne. She aiso feit as if
something was running through her
nerves on feet of diamonds, escorted by
severai littte Cupids in chariots drawn
by angeis, shaded by honeysuckles, and
the whoie spread over with melting
rainbows."—Hazard (Ky.) Heraid.
Kiss me, kiss me again!
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TO RECEIVE PRIZES
< Continued front page 1.)
Organization of Jewry in
tnd Devetopment of ;
12. The
A merica.
):!. The Origin
ibe Synagogue.
! L I'tiilo ami Heiteric Judaism.
Saadiah (!aon and Arabic Judaism.
I'!. The Bot'orrn Movement in Judaism.
17 T ie- Hffects of Immigration Upon
in" l'<-'Vf lo[;!i!ent of Jewish Lire.
tv The Conception of Sociat Bight-
' onsne.-s in the Hebrew Prophets.
i:i. The Coiden Era of Spanish Juda-
ism.
2". The Messiah in Jewish History.
ti. The competition is open to ait
indents of the University of Texas, the
At t;i<'ti)]urat and Mechanicat Coiiege and
Hice institute.
Hi. j;ach essay is to be< designated
)y a motto or fictitious name accom-
panied by a seated envetope containing
Hif moito or fictitious name and the
name of the author. These envetopes
wiil not be opened until the judges have
reached their decision.
IV. Atl essays, to be accepted for
competition, must be in the hands of
the chairman of the temporary commit-
tee not hSter than May 15, 1!'19.
V. tn the event of no essay being
adjudged worthy, no prize witt be
awarded.
VI. Essays should not exceed 5,(B)0
'five thousand) words and should he
tegihly written or typewritten.
Yii. The committee of award witt
be announced in due time.
Temporary Committee:
Babbi David Itosenbaum, Austin,
Chairman.
H. .1. Ettiinger, Austin.
ttabbi Henry Cohen, Galveston.
Tiras' Mode! Barber Shop
M. T!RAS, Proprietor
f/tosejr/asst/ Co//e^ /Vot'r Cu/s
') [ -t T- xa. Av. Of.'. Ri.. } t,,trl ]%2
Traveling; Alone.
Late trains,
Missed connections.
Bong waits,
Drab waiting-rooms;
Hasty lunches.
i'nsatistied hunger,
Unquenchable thirst;
Coai cinders,
Grimy chair arms;
Cryittg babies,
Strained nerves.
Throbbing headache,
The "biues"!
And then—
The journey's end,
And ail else forgot
In joyfui btiss
At the sight
Of "the one man"!
-W. M. B.
Henrich's
Pharmacy
I'hone Hadlcy 44 Fannin and Eagte Sts.
We DoYourCteantng and
Pressing
PKRFECTO CLEAMtMB &
BYE WORKS
Eureka Laundry
- AND
Dye Works
WE AiEJVD UOf/R CtOTMES
PHONES
Preston 565 Preston 882
For Your Spring Suit, Hat and Haberdashery See
/ONES & NOFFM4N CO.
4)2 MAIN STREET
A l'tohlent in l'hilosophy.
Now—just when
Did the dog follow?
Of course, it makes no difference-
But then . . .
We know we walked.
And the dog walked with us.
Eor he bothered us all the way.
He whined and barked
And got under our feet—
This we know.
And yet . . .
When we got to corner—
A third person arrived
Who had not come with us.
He recognized the dog.
Laughed, and said
The dog had followed hint home.
Welt—there was only one dog—
And since we positively can not
Doubt that third person's word—
We can not figure out
How that dog
Coutd have occupied
Two places at once.
We <i4ye
Mou? *SAoM%ng
/j Fu# Line of
KuppenAet'mer C/o^es
For .Spnng
The clever new designs and
superb tailoring of the Spring
Models wit) appeal to your
taste for correct dress. Every
new shade. The sturdiest
fabrics are represented.
$25 $30 $35
Other Suits at $20.00 and up
HATS-HATS-HATS
Tite new Peari shades are
shown—you']i like them. AH
the latest grays are included
in this wide collection of finest
standard made Hats at
$4.00 to $15.00
"&477$/v)C770/V M US IT BE yOURS"
509 Main Street - - 0pp. Rice Hote!
OKM8 Bna&(M-KiaMtMCMxt
When you see our models
you'H know why they are
the most ta!ked-of and
admired dothes.
OrePt^Bridqpg
312 MAIN STREET
The Garden.
A garden of life,
Springtime of youth,
Fleecy white clouds
Hang in the blue.
An infinite dome above.
The purple lilacs hover
By the path.
Dew sparkling rosebuds
Glow in the sunbeams
Wandering there.
The South wind
Murmurs.
As he lingers
Lovingly.
The silvered lake
Dances in the sunshine.
A bird flies over—
His shadow flits
Across the lake.
H^Aere /Aere M 5eau(y me at/// M, mAere Z/tere M none Me ma^e #
THE CR.4 K .srtVD/O
MAKER OF HtGH GRADE PORTRAtTS
JOE. P. HE!NR!CH, Prop.
CaWer Bu;'?<7;'np 5/iop
PHONE PRESTON 1833
-T?
X—.
tR3*0!
'PHESTOM
Lef (Vs XnoM? Kour
Wan*;— M^e'% Do
fAe /Regf
OWL SUPPLY
J. A. KUBLER. Proprietor
OPPO-S/rE 7WE C4MPUS
Young Man's
"English"
Made of Dark Brown Russia
Hammersmith Specia! gin
!s the ,Best Value in Town V * **
303
MAiN
WE TREAT YOU RtGHT
EDWARDS STUDIO
H/CM CR^DE P/V0r05
712 FANNIN ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS
Houston's Foremost Exhibit
of the Spring Fashions
THE DIE HAS BEEN CAST! The new Spring styles for women are officially an-
nounced ! Now tliey will be presented in their entirety. The Levy Store—foremost in
style—invites you to come and inspect the countless creations, the materialized "dreams" of the
greatest fashion artists of Paris and America.
Yes—-we say "Paris," for Paris is again at the front with style. Since the war clouds have
rolled away she has taken up her old-time work with renewed enthusiasm and energy. The
only shortage in Paris is materials. There is no shortage of ideas, ideals or creative genius.
Present Levy displays reflect in an unmistakable manner the influence the French people
exert on the fashions of the world.
Few exhibitions of Spring Apparel have ever been so attractive or interesting, for they rep.
resent the joy and gaiety and happiness of a liberated world. The spirit and enthusiasm which
prevailed among people November 11 last has now hurst forth in the season's fashions.
Come to Levy's. Whether intent upon buying or not, come and get acquainted with the
styles which will be in high vogue this spring of 1919.
May we have the pleasure of showing you these many new things?
Lery Broj. Dry Coo^ Co.
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1919, newspaper, March 20, 1919; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth229823/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.