The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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TH E T H RES HER. HO UST ON, T EX AS
<4 Co#e%r<e Man's SAoe
77:e 'Unyy/e"
man.
tn rich, DARK BROWN
CORDOVAN. bnUt over
a comfortable semi-En-
glish last; foxed per-
forations; medallion de-
sign on toe; Goodyear
half rubber heels. A
winter shoe of snap
and vim for the college
Unusually
priced at
NEW AMUVALS !N COMFY SUPPERS
BtLK AND WOOL HOSE
ARE HERE. TOO
Priced tow—and they mtke
!!)EAL CHR!8TMAS GfFTS
5/toM /oy- Co//epe Men //o^e, /oo
TUFFLY & SCOGGiNC
! SHOE CO. U
524 MAtN STREET
RtCE HOTEL BLOCK
Friends of Miss Marjorie Lewis
*iii be sorry to hear that she has
withdrawn from the Institute.
m extensive variety
<U&P
J, J. Sweeney Jeti^ry Co.
417-419 Main
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MOREAU JEWELRY SHOP
The Busiest Littie Shop in Houston"
Room 2(H
10)3 TEXAS AVENUE
Bring us your watch and jewelry. We do it so satisfactory that you
will recommend us to your friends.
Eyeglass prescriptions filled and broken lenses
duplicated at a big saving.
All kinds of eyeglasses repaired.
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"The 95 Who Fair'
%%1^T!NETY-F!VE per cent of aM business concerns faH." This is not true in the
!\ sense of becoming insolvent—it merety means that ninety-five per cent faii
^ ^ to become ACTIVELY and AGGRESSIVELY SUCCESSFUL. To make a
bare Hving out of a business it NOT success. We! wonder how often such
faiiure of success is due to inadequate banking facilities.
!s it not best to bccome aiiied with a bank whose financia! utiiity to your business
is a!! that you cou)d possibiy require?
GUARANTY STATE BANK
HERMANN BLDG.
206 TRAVIS STREET HOUSTON. TEXAS
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Flowers are a 1 w a y s an
appropriate gift in
season
for any purpose
Get them
fresh
every morning
from
Carrol!, Florist
,,,,, $ rw
mmmmmmi
M E M B B R
Prmtmg
Company
PRESTON
3 13 6
BooMets -
Programs
Commerdaf Stadonery
Engraving
Qood Pnnnng Is Economy
<=3tteen Theatre B^iMing
:t)nmfrmm*m*mt
CATERING TO THOSE WHO
DESIRE THE UTMOST IN
SERVICE and CLEANLINESS
3330
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
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Thresher Advertisers
make your
paper
possible
Give
them aH your
business
BUY IT IN HOUSTON
FROM
A
MCE
BOOSTER
CtE
Miss Luelle Penix of Mineral Wells
was a visitor in Houston for Thanks-
Riving and the week-end following.
B
Miss Marjorie North was a member
of a party going to Bryan for the
Texas-A. & M. game Thanksgiving
Day.
H
Sigma Beta announces as pledges
Miss Geraldine Jennings, Tany
1 hompson, Laura Breed, Dorothy
Potter.
Miss Abby Duggan returned last
Aeek to her home in San Antonio.
Friends of hers at the Institute will
miss her greatly.
H
Miss Mary Bush, sister of Ewing
Bush, was a visitor in Houston last
week. Miss Bush is a student at
Texas University.
K —
Miss Alice Grey Sears had as her
mest this week Miss Louie Fetd of
Eagle Lake, who came down for the
Sophomore dance.
—R
Miss Dorothy Ratcliffe spent last
week-end in Austin, having gone up
for the government .ball and the
Thanksgiving German.
B
Miss Laura Breed spent Thanks-
giving and the week-end in Bryan,
where she was a guest for the foot-
bait game and the week-end dances.
K
Miss Robbie Lindsey was the guest
of Miss Ellen Farrar for Thanksgiv-
ing and the week-end following. Miss
Lindsey is from Beaumont and is the
sister of M. L. Lindsey.
R—
Ilia Tattlers Club announce as
pledges Misses Elizabeth Bute,
Frankie Maude Murphy, Aliie Mae
Autry, Vivienne Reinhart, Corinne
Ciarke, Martha Moore. Mary Sims
Bjgyon, and Hazel Kincannon.
The regular Saturday night dance
was enjoyed last week by many stu-
dents and friends in Houston. Be-
cause of the proximity of ^am
week, however, the dance was not
quite so well attended as usual.
B——
Sigma Beta entertained their new
pledges with a motor trip to San Ja-
cinto River iast week, where a lovely
picnic supper was spread. In the
party were the members of the club,
the new ^pledges, and a number of
Rice men.
R
Mrs. S. F. Carter entertained on
Saturday, the 19th, with a tea in
honor of Miss Hally Wear's birthday.
The tea was delightfully informal and
was enjoyed by a coterie of Miss
Wear's personal friends, most of those
present being Rice girls.
B
Hie Blue Moon Club announces as
pledges Misses Alice Grey Sears,
Pearl Hurley, Meriel Sherwood, and
Mayo Gene Dunlap. A buffet supper
Wednesday night at the home of Miss
Fannie Lee Oliphint was the compli-
ment of the club to the new pledges.
R
Thanksgiving morning at 8:30, in
the Brazos Court, the E. B. L. S. girls
helil their annual get-together break-
fast. Many of the Alumni were pres-
ent. some of them having (since grad-
uation) undergone a siight change of
name. President Ha Brown presided
over the table and gave a toast to
E. B. L. S. after welcoming the old
OO
OO
Yes.' We've
Effecting Our Entire Stock
High-Grade, Hand-Tailored, All-Woo)
Suits and Overcoats
Behind any big project is one simple idea. The idea behind this sa!e
is that we have more suits and overcoats than should be here — we
must reduce this stock in double-quick time and we make no bones
about saying it. Buy now! Save immensely! And wear your new
clothes on the holidays.
We want you col!ege feUows to know beyond
a doubt that not a single garment has been
bought specially for this sale. Our regular
slock and nothing else.
$35 and $40
Suits and O'Coats
Coats
SEE
OUR
SALE
WINDOWS
$60 and $65
Suits and O'Coats
$44-75
NO
CHARGE
FOR
ALTERATIONS
604
MAIN
SHOTWELt/S
REL.!AEH L.! 1* V
920
TEXAS
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girls back home. The table was at-
tractively decorated with flowers of
the club* colors.
The Monday club meeting included
a piano solo by Louise Moore, a talk
on Camp Logan by Julia Pleasants,
and discussion of a few business mat-
ters.
The Denison Club entertained its
members in true Thanksgiving style
with a turkey dinner at the Autry
House the evening after the Okla-
homa game. TiianKs to the efforts
of Mrs. Blake, the dinner proved a
feast indeed. The club was formally
organized with the eiection of Jake
Henry as president and Don Walker
as secretary and treasurer. Mr. Mas-
terson was unanimously elected to the
post of advisor and chaplain. He gave
some helpful ideas toward the ad-
vancement of the purposes for which
the club was formed. The Denison
* * < <) * < m m m m < m m m m t m m mmmTT
Remem&er
3TMs-
It is more profitable to bnrm mid-
night oil than midnight gasoline
TRY IT
Spend
JtAH,
The Union National Bank
OF HOUSTON
Cor. Main St. and Congress Ave.
m m
Club pians to immediately start work
on a drive to interest and hrittg to-
gether Rice boys front Denison ami
the neighboring sections of Korth
Texas. At the present time thereare
13 active members a^vell as several
!)Utside of school who will aid in the
undertaking.
R ,
TODAY.
and tomorrow are the last two days
in which you can have your picture
made for the Campanile. It is your
duty and your privilege to spend a
tittle time and $1.H0 for the picture.
It is one of the ways that you can
support Rice and show that you are
a ioyal student. Go to the Fox Studio
on Capitol between Main and Fannin
Streets.
nmummmmmrr
Get Your Kodak Suppiies
From
CottriH's
TEXAS PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
1017 TEXAS AVE.
The onty Exc)us4v^Kodak Mouse
333
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Send her
They'll make you both
happy
Sec
JOE RiTTER, Student Renrcsentativt
3333333333333331
0333
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GIRLS!
you can get those
Gym Bloomers
at the CO-OP now
ReasonaMe Prices
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South Texas Commercial
National Bank
213 Main Street
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,000,000.00
"Houston's Bank of Service"
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1921, newspaper, December 2, 1921; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth229905/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.