The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE 4
THE BICE THBESBEB
WUDAY. DECEMBER 8,1S33
ROBT. BURNS'
P ANATELLA DC LUXE
ULTRA MILD CIGAR
For Young Men and Men of
Young Idea* , ^ , j j
Cleveland Cigar Co.
Fannin m Commerce
THEATERS
MAJESTIC
The combined talents of lack Qakie,
Jack Haley, Ginger Rogers, and Thelma
Todd, aided by music written by Mack
Gordon and Harry Bevel, and a cho-
rus of more than 80 of Hollywood's
most talented and ravishing chorus
girls make a fast and furious, mirth-
provoking spectacle in Paramount's
screen musical comedy, "Sitting Pret
ty," coming Sunday to the Majestic.
Oakie and Haley, self-titled "the
world's greatest song writers" show
Pre-Xmas
Hint
j| a Perfume or a Compact jor her
A Yardley set jvr )im
KICK'S DOWN TOWN HEADQUARTERS
LAMAR DRUG CO.
MAIN AT LAMAR
The surest, the safest, the proven
way to get money is to save it.
South Texas Commercial National Bank
HOUSTON, TEXAS
s e J: — , ;;;
Dan Kichardson and Hal Miehelson
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY NEEDS
Pearl Laundry & Cleaners
1711 MAIN ST
GOOD WORK QUICK WORK
HATS
FURNISHINGS
SHOES
A/arsity-town
V CLOTHES
$25
$30
ivvo Tuoi'sr.us
HOLLEJBVETkBKK
811 MAIN ST. 813
■ioi: i; \i.nwiN rici; representative
how two smart boys with nerve and
talent can make an indelible impres-
sion on Hollywood's movie producers,
bankrolls and beautiful blondes.
KIRBY
Lillian Harvey, internationally known
screen star, comes to the Kirby Thea-
tre Saturday in "My Lips Betray," her
new production under the Fox ban-
ner.
Miss Harvey is no stranger to Amer-
ican motion picture audiences. Her
performances in a number of import-
ed films, notably among which is
"Congress Dances," have established
her high in the realms of screen star-
dom. In fact, it was her success in
this film that caused her engagement
by Fox as one of its prominent stars.
Miss Harvey is English-born but speaks
other languages so well that she has
been starred in a number of French
and German productions.
Her leading man is John Boles, who
was personally selected by her. She
had seen him in some of his roles and
was attracted by his; fine voice and his
attractive personality. Others in the
cfist are El Brendel, Irene Browne,
Maude Eburne, Henry Stephenson and
Herman Ding.
METROPOLITAN
Clara Bow comes to the Metropoli-
tan Saturday in her second and what
t,s by all measures her outstanding
Fox production It i.s "Hoopla" and il
fits the dynamic little star like the
proverbial glove.
Cast as a dancer in a ciarnival. Miss
Bovv releases all. the dramatic facets
that inarkt her:1 peii«inaltty< She is
fiery and tender at once, carefree and
deeply concerned, a hoyden and at the
same time a sincere character who
wants out of life the little happiness
that it, holds. :
The musical program will feature the
return of two very popular entertain-
ers, Jack Law, the singing baritone,
and Vic Insirillo. hot trumpet player.
Also in person will be seen Nancy
Gamer, niece of the1 Vice-President of
(hi limit d State-, and well-known NBC
soprano.1 1 , 11
I.OEW'S;
Should Ladies Behave"'' adapted
>' '"it K'liil Osborne's highly successful
play, "The Vinega: Treec." opens a
week's ■ run at Uoew's State . Theatre
stalling today.
Rice Y.W.C.A. Is
Entertained by
Houston Group
In a beautiful setting of blue and
gray, a delightful tea was held oMn-
day, December 4, by the Hovuton Y.
W. C. A. members honoring the Rice
Institute chapter. A selective musical
program, arranged by Miss Mary ful-
ler, presented Miss Jeanette Rose, sori
prano; Guy Francis Smith, Jr., bari-
tone, and Irvin Wadeler, violinist. Miss
Jane Jennings wa saccompanist to Mr.
Smith, Mrs. Lora Nelson to Miss Rose,
and Miss Gladys Hillyer to Mr, Mode-
ler.
Miss Esther Bernan, president of the
Rice Y. W. C. A., presided at the tea
table, and the Misses Ruth Provine,
Stella MoNter, Sarah Lane and Mes-
dames Eugene Blake and W. B. Tanner
assisted. Mesdames W. W. Fondren, A.
S. Cleveland, F. D. Wherritt and Olivia
C. Fuller Werei n the receiving line
with other members of the Member-
ship committee and officers of the Rice
club and advisory council.
The play concerns the highly amus-
ing and often lively situations crop-
ping out of a week-end party which
brings together three women and their
common "love," with a husband and a
would-be lover about to hold their
ground.
Alice Brady, Mary Carlisle, Lionel
Barrymore, Conway Tearle, and Kath-
arine Alexander, have the main roles.
Get your watehes, clocks, bracelets,
chains, etc., from B O. Kreiter, Kress
Bldg, Lobby.
Slet'veles' Sweaters—*1.65 Up
Uarl & Nussliauin. Inc.
Complete Outfitter* In Men
Mil Main Street
GIFTS
CANDY
PERFUMES
FOUNTAIN PENS
COMPACTS
TheGabl es, Inc.
3100 Main St.
Had. 2101
B. S. U. Revival
Is Concluded
The revival sponsored by the Bap-
tist Students' Unian was brought to a
close last night. The. meetings were
conducted by Rev. A. D. Forman, Jr.,
son of Mr. A. D. Forman of this city.
He is pastor of the First Baptist Church
in San Angelo, one of the largest
churches in West Teexas. Rev. Mr.
Forman's sister, Louise Forman. grad-
uated from Rice several years ago.
Plans for the revival were in charge
of Elizabeth Lou Everett, Tornmie
Grace Mansfield, and George Miller.
The drive for the Toy Hospital is to
be- started next week. Anyone who has
old toys they would like to donate is
requested to take them to the B. S. U.
office at Autry House. Lost year over
a thousand toys were repaired by the
club and distributed among the poor
children of the city. It is hoped that
the number will be doubled this year.
Pens and Pencils, all makes repair-
ed. Leads, ink and erasers. Fountain
Pen Hospital, 601 Kress Bldg.
Rip Van
Winkle
Slept for twenty years
and would have slept
for twenty more. But
even he couldn't withstand the
tantalizing odors of hams, chick-
en, and beef cooking on our
specially-built rotisserie, where
you can watch every piece of
meat cook before your very eyes.
WAKE UP—DON'T MISS
the good things in life.
Drive out this afternoon or
tonight and try some of the
delicious food that made
even old Rip Van Winkle
wake up.
5 n Whistle
SANDWICH SHOP
4701 Main—at Blodgctt
E. B. L, S. Finish Uttj
Forsyte Saga Series
"""""" est.
With the review of the novel To Let,
the Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Society
finished its study of the !?«#*# Saga,
by John Galsworthy. This program
has proven very popular with the dub,
as most of the members have read a
great many of Galsworthy's works.
Margaret Polk gave the review, placing
the emphasis on plot rather than on
characterization. Ill
,
M you buy a Pen
Fountain Pen H '
your name FREE
Pencil from
t : t :
ill
SAXET
ICE
CREAM
Fancy Molds a Specialty
PHONE P. 0181
CHRISTMAS
GREETING CARDS
BEAUTIFUL
DISTINCTIVE
ORIGINAL
Name Engraved If Desired
The CO-OP
For the Rally Club Dance
MM*
JAKE ALEXANDER
3005 MAIN STREET
H. 4334
IT TAKES
TO BE THE j
CHAMPION
TRAP SHOOTER
ill!?:
Iwericas favorite SHORT CUT,
LONG DISTANCE
Mi'ltv jvpn; i;.ur:n:.ro.
■.■.^rrl.r'jrvri!'\-."You f ij
ifit mii'trd ti'iVifv;/ ;i '
: .1 lis] ar<; ■consfi'infl-V1 :'th<iv:i^<.'!-\'ice ■
uui ii'uireclosclv to the ]ijiilk""s n- t ii .. I''astr.T
•o>r.nci-t.;«,.M%, }SiyluT'-ti|iiali.lv"'lhtiisinissTi-.il, "!n rt*k:n
lioii)-r' .-.itri'r'W,:^ii J'., i\l
H1!'!!.!"-'. I'hmv funis I.f'tiu I)ist:m<v a it li.ihk-
I ik >(ii;.!-t i:tit to s;il<is. ;Yn.iV !l Inn! 'if. a '
1 U,tsiir -lioit ( ur hmk hoinc,
V' ■ ,'v : : " i!" : ■ f " 8 k'" •;J
sAipifei;^ , .,. \, raiMMIffi™
BELL SYSTEM
SHOOTING FROM SCRATCH, 25 yards behind the
traps Walter Heaver pulled out of an exciting
tie to win the 34th Grand American—the first
time it has been won by a limit Contestant! He
lias been a steady smoker of Camels for years,
aiid says: "During all these years I've been
smoking Camels because I like their taste
and mildness... they never jangle my nerves."
15 '5 ■
PI®
Mill
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HOW ARE V0UR NERVES? If you
smoke a lot...inside...outdoors
...wherever you are...join the
swing to Camels. You'll find
them milder, better tasting, and
they never get on your nerves.
MATCHLESS
BLEND
S&&6/ SMOA&M "tu/uitb- Ca*He£&
Wai.tek Beaver, holder of the coveted
Grand American Handicap, says:
"Winning a trap-shooting champion-
ship is partly a matter of luck, partly
the result of practice and partly healthy
nerves. I'm a steady smoker. People
kid me about it at the tournaments.
They say I never have a cigarette out
of my mouth. During all these years
I've been smoking Camels, not only
because I like their taste and their
mildness, but also because they never
jangle my nerves."
It's no fun to feel that your nerves
are ragged—and to wonder why. Check
up on your eating.. .your sleep.. .your
cigarettes. Switch to Camels. Your
nerves and your taste will tell you that
Camels are a more likable cigarette—
and that they don't upset your nerves.
whv not say "hkll.o" to mother ani) rao?
- hates are I.owkst ai-'ter 8:.10 I'. m.
NEVER CET ON
.. HEWER TIRE YOUR TASTE
Copyright, 1033,
B.J Bit TobBrro Company
«' <■
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1933, newspaper, December 8, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230283/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.