The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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THEATERS
LOBW'S
Girla. here's your picture—Max Baer,
the "It" man of 1933, dimpled, curly-
haired dynamite who ia great in the
cllnche*—both kinds. He occupies the
spotlight at Loew*s this week with Myr-
in your old Pens, we boy
repaired;
tfcaao. Also trade. All makes
points exchanged. Desk sets r
fountain Pen Hospital. Ml
a Quick
wholesome meal
ittmnsTAtii
White House Rice Flakes in
addition to being tasty and
delicious, are exceedingly
rioh in nourishing food ele-
ments. For breakfast, lunch
or in mid-afternoon they are
just the thing to satisfy your
appetite. Try them.
White House
RICE FLAKES
Milled and packed in Houston by
the Standard Rice Co., Inc.
na Loy in "The Priaefighter and the
Lady" in which Primo Camera and
Jack Dempsey have important roles.
The story is a snappy one especially
written for each character and won-
derfully directed by W. S. Van Dyke,
who scored just recently with "Pent-
house."
METROPOLITAN
"White Woman," a story of a lone
white woman thrown into a "hell-hole"
in the Malay jungles with treacherous
natives and "women-starved" white
men as her only companions, will be
shown Saturday at the Metropolitan.
Produced by the Paramount studios,
directed by Stuart Walker from a play
by Norman Reilly Raine and Frank
Butler, it features Charles Laughton,
eminent English actor, Carole Lom-
bard, Charles Bickford, Kent Taylor,
Percy Kilbride andtCharles Middleton.
The musical program, for the week
will be headed by a lavish stage pre-
sentation of "Rhapsody in Blue," staged
and directed by the dynamic Pesetzki.
KIRBY
A college story saturated with love,
life and laughter; a college story brim-
ming with music, but not a musical;
a college story that for the first time
in motion picture history does not con-
cern itself with football, baseball, bas-
ketball, cross-country or track meet
contests—but features, for the first
time on the talking screen an eight-
oared shell race, enacted by thirty-
two youths of brain and brawn, as its
smashing climax.
That, in brief, describes "Sweetheart
of Sigma Chi," Monogram's- most re-
cent production which opens tomorrow
at the Kirby Theater.
"El Cid" Reviewed
At Spanish Club
The last meeting of the Spanish Club
was held Wednesday, November 1, at
Autry House. Before the regular
business meeting, Mary Howell, presi-
dent of the San Jacinto Spanish Club,
entertained with a violin solo. Talks
Tonight", the film which follows Mae
West's "I'm No Angel" at the Majestic
tomorrow. At various times during its
production the film has borne the
working titles of "Without Glory" and
T"he Woman Spy". r
The supporting cast includes a num-
ber of distinguished players from the
legitimate stage. A company of gypsy
musicians appears in the Vienna cafe
scenes. Besides Miss Bennett and Gil-
bert Roland, the cast presents Edward
Ellis, Sam GoedJrey, Lucien Prival,
Mischa Auer, Ben Hendricks, Jr., Len-
oid Snegoff, and Evelyn Carrington in
featured roles.
Get your watches, clocks, bracelets,
chains, etc., from B. O. Krelter, Kress
Bldg. Lobby.
MAJESTIC
Constance Bennett appears as a fem-
inine spy of world war days in "After
Overcoats—$17.50 and Up
Hart & Nussbaum, Inc.
Complete Outfitters to Men
410 Main Street
HATS
FURNISHINGS
SHOES
Varj
sity-toVn
L O T H E S
$25
$30
TWO TROUSERS
Pollo'^
JOE BALDWIN —RICE REPRESENTATIVE
I t
«
, . mCi
IStiJr^4
A bird's -eye view
showed the way
rf
Telephone engineers recently found the best
route for a new telephone line by taking a bird's-
eye view of their difficulties.
The territory was heavily wooded, spotted
with swamps and peat beds, with roads far apart.
So a map was made by aerial photography. With
this map, the best route was readily plotted, field
work was facilitated.
Bell System ingenuity continues to extend the
* telephone's reach—to speed up service—to make
it more convenient, more valuable to you.
BELL SYSTEM
®
Htelbphonb homb at l6ast oncb a webk...
revbrse the charges if the polks agrbb
were made by <
spoke about
Johnson, who
the business meet!
that the dues' of
made compulsory,
and business meet!
bers worked Sp
zles, and played ga
The next Spanish'
be held on We
at 8:00 o'clock, at
Interesting program ,
and all members arir
ley, who
| by H. L.
CM, At
decided
. would be
program
flub mem-
trd puz-
sting will
iber 15,
rey House. An
being planned,
rged to attend.
OWLS Pledges to
be Given Euncheon
Wo .Second Spring? by Janet Beith
was reviewed for OWen Wister Liter-
ary Society by Billi*);Knight Wednes-
day at the weekly meeting. The new
pledges of the society attended the
first meeting Wednesday and intro-
duced themselves to the members.
Plans were made for a luncheon in
he lor of the pledges to be held at the
Wtrwick Hotel Saturday at 12:30. It
was also announced that the O. W. L.
S. alumni will entertain with a lunch-
eon for the pledges on Saturday, De-
cember 9.
Further plans for the O. W. L. S.-
Band dance to be held on November
19 at River Oaks Country Club were
made. Mary Hedrick and Marjorie
Worrall were appointed on the com-
mittee for arrangements for a break-
fast in honor of the pledges which will
follow the dance. Richard Shannon
If you buy a Pen or Pencil from
Fountain Pen Hospital, we engrave
your name FREE. Ml Kress Bldg.
and his orchestra will furnish music I black and Bilver \WU-be~noted in the
for the dance. A color scheme of I decorations.
FASHI9I1
917-19-21 Main
HOLD THAT LINE
CO-EDS
THE FASHION has appointed itself cham-
pion of SPORTSWEAR . . . wc specialize in
football fashions and are almost fanatics on
the subject. If you are out for gay, young,
light-hearted fashions, make a bee-line to
our NEW SPORTS SHOP. Well-equipped
for the fray is half the battle, so don't
cramp your style and make a fumble.
If you want ibeal laundry service, and priced 'reasonable
too — see i
DAN RICHARDSON AND HAL MICHELSON
Rice Representatives of
HEBERT'S
Beauty and Barber
Shop
3 Blocks from M. L. Bldg
1717 Bissonett H. 0437
PEARL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, INC.
4705-11 S. Main
GOOD WORK I QUICK WORK
Mezzanine Floor
fill
< 1 • <• 4,
•• '5 V •• X
H.
CREAM OF THE CROP
ITS
I . T * §18
4 *' ;\v\vr I
if:??*:
iM
INSURING FINE TOBACCO FOR
fopyrlRht. 1033. Tha
American Tobaccn
Cumptoy.
Not many smokers have
bloom, so we show you
fine plants are permitted;
These carefully selected,
year the "Cream of the
tobacco must be grown
breeding of fine tobacco:
the same fine, uniform
round and firm and &
AtWATS tkejtrieit to,
Always the
my*
n a fine tobacco plant in full
picture. Only a few of these
flower and to produce seed,
ds reproduce the following
" for your Lucky Strike, for
seed each year. This careful
plains why Luckies maintain
!ty from year to year—so
—free from loose ends.
workmatiskip
.WAlis Luckiesplease/
it's toasted "
FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1933, newspaper, November 10, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230279/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.