The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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THE THRESHER, HOUSTON, TEXAS
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!) .3(l ann up
E.SO and upl
13.50 and nn
Sutts and
27.50 and up
SpnrttmatE S.iOandnp
Union Suits !.50andup
Pajamas !.7<!andup
< tvthw Hrushcs 1.00 and up
Let things that men-
iolhs
your gift
Nwkwear ! .M and up
S)Ut Shttta KWandap
HoaiMy ^ M and up
BtM* !.M and up
Fancy B*!t Bucities t.ao and up
!nMa) Handiterehitfa .IS and up
Cuff Hn!ts .Wtndwp
tuff Links and Tit
C!aap 8.4. 3.90 <md ap
Scarf Pin. t.Mtndup
Dress Sat# 4.S0 and up
Knives and Chains 4.00 and up
Vest Chains and up
Cottar Bam .7! and up
Bath and Lonnsinz
Hobta 4.00 and up
Woo) and SiMt Scarfs 1.00 and up
TravcUnx Sets 5.00 and up
Bit) Fotds !.M and up
MiHtary Brushes 3.50 and up
Hand Bats 5.00 and up
Suit Cases 6.00 and up
Moves 50 and up
Smohint Jackets 7.50 and up
Cane* 50 and up
todies'SHh Hose SI.75. $2.30, S3 and S3 SO
LEOPOLD g PRICE
The House of KMppenheimer Cfothea
Represented at Rice by C. E. EtUot, Jr.
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Levy Bros. Dry Goods
Company
' For a Third of a Century
—An Institution of Service"
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L)tJjr):)LHt)))))))i))))<tni))-r) t m t * t < * t < * t u tTn-
Sporfing Goods and Hun^rs^
SuppHes
OUARWTEED MERCHANDISE AT
THE HM;H't PRICE
Hice Rooter's Cap. HOc Arm Rands. 30e
Texas Sporting Goods Co., inc.
R07-9 Fannin Street Across from Cotton Hotel
It)! 111 t.t * tmm t:M t n 11m nm m urn * $) cm t-n-
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f
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The
First National Bank
of Houston
HOUSTON, TEXAS
L
CAPITAL $ 2,000,000.00
SURPLUS $ 500,000.00
DEPOSITS $23,000,000.00
ARCHI-ARTS TO
GIVE A SPANISH
COSTUME DANCE
The very night palpitates with the
throbbing of guitars, within the ball-
room is a scene of exotic glory. Yon-
der capricious Carmen flirts with ha!f
a dozen dragoons, there a shaven
monk has dropped his sombreness and
chats gaiiy with a iady grand. Cas-
tanets ciiek and dainty feet twinkle
to the music of Madrid.
It is "La Masque Espanole" to be
given by the Archi-Arts of Rice in the
Autry House February 3. Yes, a
masked bait, with dances in the cos-
tumes of Old Spain. Students and
graduates of the architectural and
art departments compose the Archi-
Arts. Henceforth the Archi-Arts
bat) will be an annual affair.
Great preparations are already
under way for this year's ball, and
the affair promises to be a red-letter
event on the Rice social calendar.
Nothing !ike it has ever been done
before at Rice or in Houston, it is
averred.
The ballroom in the Autry House
wiH be converted into the great
ha!! of a Spanish Grandee, for the
occasion. Time, effort and money wil!
not be spared in producing a magnifi-
cent setting for the masque. Stu-
dents and faculty a)ike are working
at fu!) speed and wil) continue to do
so for the 60 days remaining before
the third of February. The advanced
students in the architectural depart-
ment have been assigned a problem
by Mr. Watkin, head of the depart-
ment, having in mind the decoration
"f the baiiroom for the masque. From
the solutions presented the finest
ideas wiil be sifted out and used in
the decorating scheme.
On account of the size of the bail-
room ..,t)ie subscription list wil) be
limited to about 130, not including
the Archi-Arts themselves. The first
lnO who apply wil) be the lucky ones,
declare the sponsors of the affair.
The subscription wit) be $3.00 each.
Funds derived from the subscriptions
wi)i be spent on making the masque
most eiaborate, and if there is money
unspent it wilt be used for making
next year's affair even better. The
Students' Council will be invited to
audit the iinances of the masque.
There wit) be no need of going to
much expense in costun ing for this
event, it is said by those who are
backing the project. One of the best
things about an affair of this kind,
they declare, is in seeing what effect
one may get from thoughtful though
simple preparation.
Reservations for tickets may be
made by turning in one's name to
any of the foHowing, who wit) have
charge of the subscriptions: John
Oark Tidden, Rev. Harris Masterson,
Uoyd White, J. Tom Rather, Jr., Vir-
ginia Attwel), Ha Brown, Ernest
Schuite. and J. W. Mims.
A Man's Store
KMXMXMMMmKMKKKMMKKMiHHiXHHMMKKMMHMMXMMKMKMMMMMiBXKXX
including Dover's entire stock of
A<Mey's-CoMcgi<m
Suits and O'coats
Warm weather, with consequent slow buying, leaves us with the largest
and most complete stock of clothing in the history of our store—goods that
must be moved—and a desire to give the public an opportunity to buy
Christmas clothing at sale prices, prompts us to offer this sale NOW—
rather than wait until January 1st.
Sale of Suits
Men's and Young Men's Models in Herringbones, Chalk Lines,
Stripes, Checks and Plaids.
$23.85
Dover's Entire Line of
$25 Suits
Dover's Entire Line of
$30 Suits
Dover's Entire Line of CQQ
$45 and $50 Suits
$19-85
Dover's Entire Line of CK
$35 and $40 Suits.... 3*01 ^
Sale of O'coats
Melton's Chinchillas, Herringbones and Other Popular Shades
and Weaves in Plain and Plaid Backs.
Dover's Entire Line of C ^ ft C H
$25 O'Coats
Dover's Entire Line of
$35 and $40 O'Coats..
Dover's Entire Line of
$30 O'Coats
Dover's Entire Line of
$45 and $50 O'Coats..
R
H !
J. A. KIIBLER E
Proprietor
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The
BRAZOS
HOTEL
STOP THERE
EAT THERE—
and make it your home in
Houston. The rates are
reasonable and the service
the best.
J. K. MOORE
Manager
" ' * " mm tmm *m:
PHONE PRESTON 121
Ford Rent Cars—A)so Baggage
$1.00
3 To or from Rice Institute for
One or Four t'eopte
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Convenient
SANITARY
Efficient ,
It is a pleasure
to serve
Rice Students
SMf/een cAo/rg a/
your serutce
a// Me Mne
ThfRiceHofe!
Barber Shop
Basement Rice Hotei
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STUDES BEWARE!
THE EXAMS ARE
DRAWING NEAR
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Heinrich's Pharmacy
FANNIN AND EAGLE
STREETS
Phone Had!ey 44
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The atmosphere of the cloisters en-
dured a decided change with the post-
ing of the Christmas examination
schedules the past week. The exam-
inations are to be given somewhat
eariier than usua) this year, on the
whote. The first known fina) was
scheduled for Thursday, when the
Chem. 220 class took a text book ex-
amination.
Engineering 210 wi)! be held on
Tuesday. December 13, and 110 on the
next day. Other examinations wil)
fa)) in the period from December 15
to 2).
Specia) effort has been made to
give Freshmen the benefit of con-
venience in the finals, particularly
Freshman engineers. To that end as
fas as possible only one examination
a day wi]] be taken by any of them.
$31-85
Sale of Raincoats
Wool Textures, Moleskins, Leatherettes and Double
Textures—All Styles.
$38-50
Dover's $7.50
Raincoats .
$5.95
37-93
Dover's $10
Raincoats ...
Dover's $20 Q1 R QS
Raincoats
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
Dover's $15
Raincoats
Dover's $25
Raincoats
B
$12.75
$2185
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
308 MAIN
308 MAIN
MERRIMENT
RINGS OUT AT
SOPH DANCE
The annual first term Sophomore
dance at the University Club, Tues-
day night, was one of the feature
dances of the year and a !arge num-
ber of students and Houston friends
were in attendance. There were
about 75 couples on the dance floor.
Roy Chambers, president of the
class, and Miss Virginia Attwell, led
the grand march at 9 o'clock, and
programs were given out at the fin-
ish. The programs were very beauti-
fully and fittingty designed, with eight
dances and two extras.
"Peck's Bad Boys" furnished in-
spiration for the dance with their pep
py music. Dancing continued until a
]ate hour. Punch was served through-
out the evening in the parlors of the
club.
The rooms were beautifully decor-
ated in white with the whole scene
representing a snowstorm. White
crepe paper hung from the ceilings
on white strings so that the impres-
sion was that of falling show. Arti-
ficial snow felt at different intervals
during the evening upon the dancers,
making the scene a very beautiful
one indeed. The dance programs car-
ried out the snow idea with an ap-
propriate title for each dance.
Chaperones were Mrs. James L.
Autry, Mrs. Eugene Blake, Mr. and
Mrs. Campbel), and Mrs. Strieker.
m.ummmmm mmi < * mm-tn-rn-< rm *m T
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Your Sn# /or Me Ho/i'days
Let us take your measure now and have the
clothes ready for you when you are ready to
leave for home or for the holiday season.
REMEMBER WE ARE GIVING EXTRA PANTS
with our
$45, $50, $55, and $60
suits
^;/^^^R^N(^EI^.l^c)FLTC)^^ co.
Tatiors ant! Shirtmghen
4<oM«tn Street - - - E. R. Dttggan, Rice ReptesenMtiee
"We Treat Your Clothes
White"
BURKHART'S
Laundry and Dye Works
Laundry goes out every day.
Leave bundles in second Hoot
debating room before 5 o ciock
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3 The Lumbermans National Bank
HOUSTON,TEXAS
Capital, Surplus and Profits Over One MiMion Dollars
OFFICERS
S. F. CARTER, President
GUY M. BRYAN, Active Vice Pres.
C. S. E. HOLLAND, Active Vict Pres.
WM. D. CLEVELAND. JR., V. Pres.
H. M. GARWOOD, Vice Prco.
R. F. NtCHOLSON, Ctuhitr
J. A. FtTE, AMhtmnt Ctuthhf
H. J. BERNARD, Assistant Cashier
L. R. BRYAN, JR., Assistant Cashisf
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Carter Building Cigar & Candy Store
Phone Preston 1008 HARRY G. SWINFORD
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FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT
20 per cent. Discount to Rice Students
C. L. & Theo. Bering Co., Inc.
609 MAIN STREET
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EEC
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Houston Typewriter Exchange
Agents CORONA, L. C. SMITH
Factory Rehuiits—A!! Makes. Typewriter Supplies
Fannin (Near Court House) PRESTON 467
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.