The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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THE THRESHER :: HOUSTON, TEXA
*ry j
Rice students will be glad to hear
of the return to Rice of Mias Edina
Hogan, who has recently obtained a
B. A. degree from the University of
Texaa and plans to take up poat-grad-
uate work at Rice thia year.
Mias Virginia Attweii spent the
summer in Vermont where she was a
counselor at Camp Quiniheck on Lake
Fairiee. She is pianning to resume
her work in art at Rice this fa!i.
Mr. Charies Emmett Eiiot, who has
been taking a specia! course at the
University of Texas this summer, wiil
return to Riee.
We regret the fact that Professors
Swanson and Nicholas wiit not re-
turn to Rice this year. Mr. Swan-
son wii! be working on his Ph. D. at
the University of Chicago, white Mr.
Nichoias wiil be at Yale.
Mr. Will Craig from Harvard will
take up "Nick's" work at Rice.
Miss Mildred Dargan will not re-
turn to Rice but will be a student at
C. L A.
Miss Alice Gray Sears spent the
summer visiting points of interest in
Colorado.
Misses Ellen Farrar, Sydney Swett
and Mary Mackenzie attended the
University of Colorado this summer.
& ———
A wedding of decided interest to
Rice students occurred on Wednesday,
June 21, at Trinity Cathedral, in
Phoenix, Ariz., when Miss Marjorie
North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. North, Jr., became the bride of
Howard F. Yerges of Columbus, O.,
now football coach and engineering
professor of Rice Institute. The bride
has been an active student in Rice
affairs for the last three years and
would have graduated with the class
of '23. Mr. and Mrs. Yerges, after a
delightful summer spent in Chicago
and Columbus, are at home, now in
Houston.
Mrs. Lovett, Miss Adetaide, '20, and
Master Alexander have returned from
Europe. The entire famiiy has en-
joyed a 'reunion in the east during
the summer vacation weeks.
Friends of Miss Shirley Cowan will
be interested to know that she will be
a student at Galloway in Arkansas
this winter. . , ..
Mr. Graves A. McGee was at the
University of Texas for the summer
quarter.
Mr. Leonard Attwell, formerly a
student at Georgia Tech., wiil be at
Rice thia year.
Friends of Miss Dorothy Dennie wiil
be glad to learn of her convalescing
from a severe illness of the past
summer.
Mra. James L. Autry and daughter,
AHie May Autry, accompanied
by Miaa Anah Marie Leland spent
the summer in Long Beach, Calif., at
the Virginia Beach Hotel.
Misa Louise Moore, '23, plans to
remain in Houston this fall studying
and teaching music.
Miss Lydia Smith was with Adele
Waggaman's group this summer at
Camp Quinibeck.
Mr. Thomas Moore, a former Rice
student, will return this fall.
Another interesting wedding of the
summer was that of Miss Glessner
Lane and Sam Ross Hay, Jr. The
bride is the daughter of Judge and
Mrs. C. E. Lane and graduated with
the 1922 class of Rice Institute. She
was an active worker in various af-
fairs at Rice and she will be missed
by many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
R. Hay, Jr., are now located in Beau-
mont, Texas.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Math-
ews and Mr. Vola Wiliford was a sur-
prise to ail. Miss Mathews has been
attending Rice for the past three
years and would have obtained her
degree this year. The wedding was
of vast interest to her wide circle of
friends and they are glad that the
bride and groom have made their
home in Houston.
STATIONERS
:: PRINTERS x
ENGRAVERS
Dance Programj
*****
409-411 FANNIN STREET
, !9S4
PHONES: PRESTON ] !98S
1986
A wedding of unusual interest took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Boxley on June 15, when their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Boxley, be-
came the bride of Dr. Hubert Evelyn
Bray of Rice Institute. The bride is
a graduate of the class of 1921, and
Dr. Bray is an instructor in mathe-
matics at Rice and holds degrees from
several institutions of learning in-
cluding Tufts, Harvard and Rice. He
is the son of Mrs. James F. W. Bray
of Great Yarmouth, England. After
the wedding Dr. and Mrs. Bray left
for a trip to Denver, Estes Park and
other points in Colorado.
Mrs. Ben Brooks, formerly Miss
Minnie Rice, who received her degree
from Rice in '20, was a visitor in
Houston this summer.
Miss Louise Tuffiy of the class of
25 was married to Mr. Thomas Ford-
tram June 28, 1922.
Miss Mary Shacklett took a sum-
mer course at the University of Texas
and will be back to continue her
work at Rice.
Mr. Harry Pitzer, who was study-
ing at Rice in '21, will return and re-
sume his work this fall.
Franklin W. Whitedeld of Midland,
Texas, attended the University of
Colorado this summer and plans to
continue his work there this winter.
On June 16, announcement was
made of the marriage of Miss Dixie
Dorothy Dawson of Bismarck, N. D.,
to Ralph Duncan Looney of Houston.
Miss Dawson recently received her
degree of Bachelor of Arts from Rice
Institute. Their summer was spent
i^ Denver and Yellowstone Park.
Dr. and Mrs. Radoslav V. Tsanoff
pent the summer abroad. Dr. TsanofT
has been granted a year's leave of
absence from his duties at Rice.
Miss Mina Lee Jackson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. T* Jackson, was
married to Dr. A)[en D. Garrison on
June 9. The bride attended Rice in
191H as a freshman. Doctor Garri-
son graduated the same year, took his
master's degree in 1920, &is Ph. D. in
1921, and the same year received his
appointment with the National Re-
serve Counci), doing his work at Rice
iaboratory where he wiii continue the
coming year.
Friends of Miss Frankie Maude
Murphy regret that she will not re-
turn to Rice this fall. She plans to
go east to school.
Lef'g Go/
Ftpgresf %ar
Pet,
Specializing on College Suits
With Two Pairs of Trousers
The advantage of two pairs of trousers
to a suit is too apparent to need explain-
ing. It practically gives you two suits for
;he price of one. Our fail and winter suits
are offered in—
gfERCE-S
TWEEDS
W&RS71EDS
AH wool in two and three button
models, conservative, semi-conserva-
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models with belted backs with yokes
and inserted pleats. Checks, plaids and
stripes predominating.
#40.0#
#45.00
Anything you can possibly need—from a collar
button to a pair of shoes.
A complete line of the best shirts, collars (soft,
semi-soft and stiff) underwear, pajamas, ties, Stet-
son hats, socks, garters, etc.. and one of the best
shoe lines in Texas for young men.
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE NEW
gHOE DEPARTMENT
SECOND FLOOR -
IN WHICH WILL BE FEATURED THE NEWEST CREATIONS IN
GOOD FOOTWEAR FOR THE COLLEGE G7RL
at Remarkably Low Prices
IN SHOES
TOO
IT WILL BE
SUPER
VALUES
ALWAYS
THE LA PAIX
This Beautifu! one-strap Pump has patent
vamp-gray suede quarter, white kid )ining
and covered hee!.
$5.80
THE LA SALLE
Noveity Strap Pump carries tow Hat heei.
The one strap divides giving a cross strap ef-
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$7.50
[pUP^EX-STUDES
Mr. B. F. (Shorty) Mayer. '22. plans j
to enter Texas Law Schooi in the fa!).
Mr. Kenneth Rowe. '22, has receiv-
ed an appointment as assistant in
English at Rice for next year.
FOR
The Best Sport Dope
A\i)
To Keep Posted
RFAD
77te jyo CASTOR
BEFORE BRFAKFAST
.^7.7-
70/-. A77'7*A'A'
Mr. J. B. Hathorn, '18, who receiv-
ed his M. A. in June, has been ap- _
pointed a fuil time instructor in
tM:
Cl
&
&
education at Rice for next year.
Miss Marion Easton, '22, wili teach
Spanish and Latin in the high schooi
at Texarkana, Ark.
Miss Heien Mims, '20, wiil teach in
Houston this year.
Mr. Thomas Keiiier, '20, is now
with the Houston Electric Co.
Mr. E. H. McFariand, '20, is with
the Southwestern Beit Telephone Co.
Miss Opal Porter, M. A., '21, was
married in June to Mr. Ray Peeler of
Bonham, Texas.
Mr. Russeil Duggan, '22, is em-
ployed with Blakeley Smith Company,
steamship brokers, of Houston.
Miss Juiia Pleasants, '22, wili teach
in Houston this year.
))))) ) [ )', );.
TEXACO
Petroleum and Its Products
HIGH CRAHH AXD UNIFORM
Quality Gasoline—Lubricating Oils
Greases—A sphal t—Roofm g
The T exas Company
Houston, Texas
! ).) ) ! H ! m * t ! ! H H * < ! t < t ) ) §H * HT1H ! m < H H t t t )
SSBEHBHBEHEBiSaSKKEHKSEEEKEHEHKHBKHKgBaES^^
Miss Roseile Hurley, '21, wiil be
engaged in social service work in
Houston this winter.
FOX STUPIO
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!?
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33
of Houston
HOUSTON,TEXAS
CAPITAL -
SURPLUS
DEPOSITS
S 2,000,000.00
$ 500,000.00
$23,000,000.00
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1922, newspaper, September 15, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth229925/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.