The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rice University Woodson Research Center.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SiSil
PACE TWO
TBS RICE TBRESBER
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1987
m 0:i
ton,
duri
ESTABLISHED 1916
The Thresher, official newspaper of student^ at the Rice Institute, Hou -
ng the Christmas vacation and during examination periods.
Entered as second class matter, October 17, 1916, at the postoffice in
Houston, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price: By mail,
one year, $2.00. Payable in advance.
Campus office: 104 Administration Building. Downtown office: 3301 Buf-
falo Drive. Phone Hadley 3141.
IW Member I9J7
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributors of
ftKf*ne BNTt:0 pplt NATIONAL. AOVERTISINO BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers R t pr f tentative
420 Madison Ave, New Yo«k. N,Y.
I' CMIC*0,0 jjV;^
LOS ANOEIEI z I'ONTLANO . BEATTLf
Published at Gulf Publishing Company
BOB 1LLES EUGENE SISK
|i||p; Editor Ass't Editor
RANDALL BROOKS BILL ROGUE
Business Manager Ass't Business Mgr.
Im
PHONES
Downtown Office
Hadley 3100
EDITOR
L. 6496
BUSINESS MANAGER
H. 0001
. EDITORIAL STAFF
'ZiilAk i\iti>«i Managing Editor
Barbara Myers.ijisfijj|J|iii|©yiiijijiji• ^ff'S • •-*.'■• v • • |iii* .News Editor
James Maniscalco. . ............I'1................, .Sports' Editor
Lucille Verri 'ii.................iiil|y|s. ...Society
i • ii-tii < VQlhi.. .,, .....,... ..... r'if,.:. Associate Editf'n:
Xofiiran Fist,:, Harvey.' .Hayes. ... p|....S ||i f -. ..Copy Editor*
Reportcis: Marrant Millsap, Hijlie Myers, Judy Tcbbs, Helen Nolen, Ethel
i'J!ojvs.i'!■ ..'f'lic11 'CfeeriitiU, J'oe'-Ri^wK'wiii:;,' Martlui Farmer, W, M., Minto
:'; ,l*1.JSIlviESS STAFF;''', ' f^g
J C Mat tm . , ..Staff Photographer
John llramtenbergrr Associate Business Manager
Bill Rpfcil,e ....Circulation Manager
'.i'U Hanks Sales Promotion
When fiatronitintj "Th>cuu r" adrcrliji-rs, fit-as? nwntion the "Tb.raher "
irarrsssr
Mi m
Tin;
m
S\V\(, IS GONE
Punctuated by NICK's indiscriminate
tossing of olives and the incorrigible
outbursts of THE BL'RSAR's "DIS-
RESPECTFUL SON" the Senior Dorm
Banquet treated everyone,, and especially
BYRON, to a super-spread, from shrimp
to the "Jewel Bo* Surprise," the latter
cuncoction which had been Over a week
ill the making and was! thereiore nut any
too crisp, but redeetnin|ly ornamental:
BYRON had all the extra dessert IB
could possibly use with the PAL's
beautiful new PRESIDENT at his side,
but still. DAUGHTERY blundered in
with more. WEISER (his daughter was
noticeably H among those present)
converted his address into a solc-mp
warning to FRESHMAN and Sul'liO-
MORE: pranks,ters: that unless tlu-y ter-
initiiiie the ,horseplay prefacing the
l-'RESHM AN DANCE that there would
be no SOI'HOMORE HOP || JlXl OR
PROM next year. Whether he consid-
ers hi.a iilliihtittijri; satisfactorily -regarded
fe not has vet lib be asceruiinwL Very,
velri' ironical vvete NlCK and KITTY,
sitting: opposite WARD and EERIE
but all siipei liciaU> appeared as balmy
as May. B1LLIE and JOHNNY WAL-
LACE, UA/./.Y and P.OYD. KING and
PEC. RAYMOND and BETTY and ED
HOL'SE effervesced more than tlu- ma-
jority arid gathered no moss.. . . After
the feed a. Slew o£ the elite transported
Ctiiktivlties to the Spanish Dining Room;
and worked themselves up into the caste-
net inocid with volcanic draughts of in-
toxicating siiinulants minus faculty dis-
.apprpibatioii. Watchword ,of the evening
was the nasal explosion spelled "I Iwatik"
—ahnirig- those hawnkiug iwSf? GUS sji.td
GKEENWOOD, BOB WHITE and
' ELEANOR- STEVENS, WARD and
! 11.0 ETEK and W, ,l'N FttSli I >, scarcely
plereeptiblf ,oVe'r, the is'lass containers on
ins table. The iiniornitiate I >A \'J I >
UOVVARU came in tor his usual
amount of ra/.v.ing vvhut with everyone
. irnitiitihg libn. ititd worfcmg* tip. into quite
a little pii|ue . . . Servant of the People-
ANCII-. l-'KAN'k is once more praring
tin. campus and s^yi thai his api'i inli.\
is in the hoiile but the ( nHc isn't
in the bag, just fin anah.tr>.us way ot
in>tii'\ii>K n> llint the year b^oli \>ill ap
pea: on the last day;, ui i \atns in acv>.nl
(villi ihi'Meiliirrraii'-an ami'i-plure . .
When STEEN was scheduled to be
1 i< 7'ir,i- mi ':i.-'j.<.san''larv the Wffiiip is whether it ours
i;• i>■ r11 i i 11;Yi.'ii ai a j«>h .^C1 •,] it-elt' a jiat ot: the haek. I'm
• <i in ,i t Liiim/jle'.iU'u k to tin's i]U< btn>n tJi.vt to be ethenalh
■ t;• 'a. •a'Ril-'itHni-rfitV .teiv l'iccu",«.l«nc-.jiy Tlifi'.-StttdinU:
i i — I a bv ) tw f<> tju 11ipstittiti id t r th't- SludtlVi|lp|i|B0tiph
'lnl'M 11,1)1 - ll-'Miy iiit.- I lor r H tilla't *lhp ni tlu d.tlHV C> all
ister's ollice over the little matter of the
busted lamp, lie was instead hUittering
uji beers at Hazard's, bracing hisiuilf for
the ordeal, set to speak. Too grogged to
make it he left the fixing to ait irritated
ALL AMERICAN' who managed to
■shell out the outrageous fine fl three
dollars and no cents . . . Stieh in a more
than casual pose by the side door of
Autry ' I'jHouse — ELEANOR:' in :. her
culottes and GUERNSEY in his1 glory.
latest home run has been with MAR-
THA ANN' (of all people) who found
their Galveston jaunt more than a little
fun,and here's hoping ROY starts bring-
ing his batting average up . . . The
FRESHMAN ,: DANCE tjrtfHi, with
BALl^E^' triumphantly appearing with
IKKUY and; ended with j the delightful
Newfoundland bayirifr of tlu special
vocalist In between people milled around
on a very crowded dance floor, ducked
tinder' the awnings and wooed, arid
garbled alTeittiyely on the fore deck! of
the S S Rice. Underclassman LESTER
LA GRANGE and upperclassman BOB-
BIE FORTIES were both maximally pot-
ted with l.EE and B-tlERGEH: and
I.ODGI-. and BROOKS in the between
stages-—not (o mention our hwauking
friend ..FLASH.: DOROTHY BLAN-
TO\ and JESS HIKES were evidently
inseparable, as were: T1GTITWA11 and
MAUGAkET TURNER. HAL IICS-
TiANDSjand some stranger in red took
plenty of time out far an amorously,
< sirdfut icie a tiete indicating that LU-
C1I.T.E BREWER holds no monopoly.
1 IIOH ARAN DON n'fts seen for the nine
j bund red and flinctv-ninth time endeavor-
ing tlo: sell himself to MARY BETH
PFTERSON with all,appearanc.es Show-
ing that M. R. miijht be in the market
for a new aud modern sii|iplement to
SE VRS. . BARBARA. RYMAN and
IIEI.i'X NOR R IS were getting the
{tin 'St atteiition orr the dance floor, and
1 thus the old grid) turns completely oyer.
in-. ilk' iivtluoyct of tlu- Thresher, the C.nin-
.-. :i,rir:'|'.i;.:y,(ia-r:v • paMmm ii, in , .ai.u:-. .y-iiti^e, ei >TI i •-
.. • ii'i-i;'<-i- n'i':i!. f.nir '-in-n;i><t- <.-!<.-*■ tv< 1 1 itlie,,;suill<>m-i in the
||||i| l||| i vv:,i ii i. f tin- liircsifleii;," ui 111e Sl.uik'Dt
\ - -,i.:-i 7.i< '-.fi r< . lin-H-'!;, ti\-e t in-in iie r- i- Dm ■ 511 ' i i ^ the general pulls... In
, Hi ftW.tv !fji 't|ra!« r'fro'1 "y^j? "
U 'ij'>Jfi up •
..."f.:l.i'iis ,ts u, e,iiiiiMitj-'-lii,-:!' :, \ riicle,:t'1 iiir >ili.c no-w, 1>> -law
w!r:iv"!;i >tj;ite-s. ':'T!ia(: >aii'l r.-iirmiinco stL-tli I>i.' cMti|>• tsed of tjie .i'lv.-i
i,t r,f i he >'t-1•!>■ ri 1. V;,, ir-ruion,'\y.ini -hall act as chairman ; |Toi'li-nt
:..' ■' !.,e Seaijiir i ia:-s ; t: i.ui;:11 rriafi a! -1 .firgc • ;t* 1,11e Senjor - L'la>^ ; trea-t ■
;-i r. t: i'i'" ■ SI P. >-. i '■ A i: vi i>- fii'; i-ee ret a rV - I re.a^urt'l' of the junior
' ■■ ■;nt.il Hi)v,-, tlie 'lance cuu'.irnrH.O'e wa« >a>ni].,'^eil ot throe nienil.ors
c'lifetefgh.vj|fee |p|||Kl a'plvoraite/lnbw^he i >n-~i<h•;>i
:..';:es rFi^er .;l\\i:::a;[.:.T;a') C^niAcr.'^: aa'ia'i v'ttrli.iVifi^llaiot
: , i ; 1,1 the .-oj 1. ni, -i:.p'i .ii anVi the class at heart. Mut
i. vi.tii <nMl<;tr.V:vtfh>v 'hi-.u^li -iJu'i- • >liices ,'nr -liirecth coniK.-cie-i'l
a ilije- -or £!•)$ >et,iur". !t;luv|>(:)K>iibilit:s; 'of. (li-interest
.-■ at .a .tninVni:ti'j)i,; ■ ;■ :, : j':;.|.i A.v', A1'':. -
i'r.ink -;r.t|Ji ..uol his kijow - are to be lu-artilv c< ngi'atnlated
. a- initi' i.i'y thr-.e^h iluit 4enf! - tc icut (lowtt- the. ;err<ii;iee>ti&
- i1 a: i; ■ ; n u the Vic'tar be1i;>fig« tlie svvair"
Iti'
(^an"t OjX'iirr
« * * +
Hots I)isous!?i'<l
3
, voCa'hula'ry. A s a: student of philoli.t>en.y.
• < t.igi ny. chie.nirgy, history, i'hiloiophy.
and I'aglish (J h'fivjc made ipiite
11^ivirAi \-c, st-mlU^A'nto J he,!i'l't- rival ion,;',:mean-
|i|II ..usage:1 of' the wird. I f
}'<ar :ire Miterested. e ai will laid' pari of
i .the , piil,'lt$liable I'&ults fi.MI|' below. If
,iX'.tv ilet your Conscience (if any) ,bc
j iki'i; Kttide.
1 I'ropcr usage: I. have the hots, you
hitv< the huts, they have tin; hnN
slang -I gwt the bnis. Or. if pre-
term', He (slu, it) gives me the
hoi - It can be argued that "I got
the hois'-' has thai certain something
usually associated with rhylhtn.
€ A MP Ul, CAMERA
^XAV.vav.v.v.v,;,;,;,;,
nSDNfiUSHGO NB6R0 SCCNTI$C li:
II HAS wrecieo Afiaeuutm II
will research at toskegee INTO- m
fmm nfflp for more than 35 years, w
Ma HE IS ONE OF THE MOST VERSA1M M\
: MEN INI THE COUNTRY TODAY, ifii?
mm
^6s . ..... % £k 1
1
A? MADE 265 USEFUL
PRODUCTS FROM TOE PEA-
NUT INCLUDING MILK, PlCKL£S,
INK, SHAMPOO, DYBS. COFFEE,
IARD AND AXLE GREASE/
ALSO MADE 118 PRODUCTS
FROM THE SWEET POTATO.
Qm accom- Skilled
PLISHED ARTIST. MUSICIAN - TOUR-
HAS EXHIBITED EDU£ASA
PAINTIN9S ALL < NC^ PIANIST/
OVER WORLD.' ,
HE MAKES HIS1
PAPER FROM PE'ANUT
SHELLS, PAINTS' FROM
CLAY AND FRAMES ARE
MADE FROM CORN HUSKS,'!
JXPERT COOK-
. JCIPES ORIGINATED
BY DR. CARVER ARE
USED IN LEADIM&
HOTELS THROUGHOUT
• •THE COUNTRY •••
BUCK5H0T •
©VER 100 STUDENTS
COMPRIZE THE STAFF OF
THE MINNESOTA DAILY/
SOLLEGEJ HAVE AAORE DOLLARS
IN ENDOWMENTS THAN BOOKS'
IN THEIR LIBRARIES/ j
Cnpyri|hl ^ Collf«iau Phm Mjdiion. y/iKomin
Z. Meaning -this phrase comes from
the Greek: If was adopted into the
Latin; and carried over into Gaelic :
The Latin and the Greek when
translated moan "I got the bots,"
but the Gaelic means "We all got
tlie double bots," It was originally
applied to coronations, of which we
have had just a, over in England,
in case of it means "hots."
As used now, it means that some-
. thing gfy'cs you the bots.
,1. Derivation—-This was partly given
above. A horse, in case of, if apy,
hots (or bolts) means a severe
case, of worms, brought on by the
- , horse being made the home of the
botfly Modcrn—I got the botts
means ,1 got thi bolts, or. Every;
, thing I eat goes to mv stomach, or,
that, damped1 -prof is batty.:
I prefer to i;i;uiain anonymous j. for
llhvituis fee^«.o|lS .; ' . ' -
:, i*:., :Dftcitv
I 'ear I HUeltv : J ■
I giu ss ihat that clears that up
P.otsiley lo you,
Tin-: Enndk
Ken Mavnard and Clyde Beatty are
just a few circus performers with
whom Virginia May Clarke, Univer-
sity of Chieagt) freshman, acts. She
is a featured dance with tlie Cole
Brothers' circus in .Chicago.
Rally Club Names
New ?|em^^ and1
Executive Group
Eourieeii new members were ad'
mitted into the Rally Club at their
meeting in the Awtry House, Moridayi
May 10. The executive committee front
which next year's officers will be
chosen was also elected. Those in the
executive committee are: Billy Reed,
Ed Francis, Sam Cruse, Phil Peden,
and Hillie Baird. J
The retiring officers of this year
are: Malcolm McCants, president;
Jean Norman, vice-president; Bob
I lies, secretary, and Phil Peden,
treasurer.
The new members consist of: Bill
liallew, Bob Cooke, Kenny For®
James Foulks, Clyde Hargrove, Carey
King, Hidi McCants, Herb May, Jack
Mooney, Court Norton, Byron Orvis,
Charles Palmer; Pete Schley and Bob
F. Williams.
"Tlie ljl|f(.'i- t thing my doit ever iIUl fur
■nit," Huid u iiitiltfle iigvil IiusIih'mh man,
"«vtt* tu IiikUI upon my buying tll e
I'oltrli'k tiriwii yt-ura ueo,"
Nutlilnir MitUler than the old ntury:
"WInIi I hud buuiclit uxire when 1 nun
ynuiiifer."
STATE MUTUAL LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
of
liuMirpuriiteil 1844
H r wish to uiiiuiuiicv Ulll Lortmvr
Iforcetter, Mauachuiett*
(in n new niUltllon tu our nuU's utaff.
■■■■
til,1/. :<lf'
i;i J ICIKNCV "2*"
,:i.! -i'i.-;;ti1. c - i iunv rffii' ii.-i.i; tli.ii:i;s an j{Otlin.y aix-iiml'
i 'hi ■,..■:!:ii-1 in v.liitli liVe VV..iiirii' t .uun<-il cUvtiotis arc
a ii'cliitit;-illliij fi.ivii Thresher p;ii,nA-d: :l.;railk and, h'i^ Icifhlics
:a:i ii illi'l; I !lf\ : : -.111 r- i'l i 1 li*-. I :■ whole l'eviM.:il CI ilistiui-
■ i|.pUii^:iihait'WlTierl)H!i:^-i,- Ci:n;:in^ cnit-of: it. . , -,. :,ij?
h.* ^11 vH-.ctjrto;'-itocrr wte ;ni .ameinl-ii'ient to the
• ;:ii i-U , timi: «ti' iii• \\-Jinan'- • i.-unril will he 1 v secret
I i:'- ul ihi- i. !.«■;,:, .m- is • h>* manner of r.ountiny votes i>
: o i-if :|ii — i),ii111 -. of the gpti hi-iiiii}' <1 riven as chnfl; before
a imn; 1 i• ) !io. an->• -they.■ • li<i llfot wi-li to hurt someone's
■ i ■ .-'.i i,:by o|.'i-.ii M .i:;,ii:'t i. ii- anii election^ 1>V a show oi
., ? 11' -. t/iviirtijiO''dli::i..::Lit.hj..;i:s\gT>i.i'ij*: t.o. .Lie. lield. in liie Sail s
■ all other i.Jectii ■ i:-. :i::'i •.-alii.iifiaIe-. are go||jf{ to he chosen
111< ;.f is-iiliilin m i'.;i 1 r«.>• nIinj.; eh ction- in
Mtiotiter track.
'i:*.itioi;l.. J;'V 'his nay
t'iiijtire .is it,died Mj
ft (M \lilj; Ql OTES
; '■ i
.'flit.e .11
.it III.
■'o.i-t tj 8 inn i i.iliie, a.. I can testify ; but nine times out of ten
"-st fhtttg that can liappcn to a young man i.s lo be tossed 'overboard
lie (o:,:|,..iieii to miik or swim for himself.—JamWs A. Garfield.
"At time's we have been criticized for allowing radicals to speak
..ii our pla'ionn- but we -till let them speak. After they speak, our
indent..-, ami fa ulty members discus> their speeches in classrooms,
aivi (jJten. tviaiiy worth while ideas, liolli pro and '.'con, evolve from
such Dr.. G'ehfge Barton C'lttteu, president of Colgate
1 nivtijrsi'ly, n-in -c .to put a jireferenlial padlock on the speaker's:
plat form.
"i: wouldn't i l.iitn for educational radio the same values that can
be I lairiK-d f.,r e..impii- Minly. If tliere should ever develop an (>ver-
lap|iii'ij,' of values; there would -till be no ci.uillict, for radio can reach
tho--e who lind ij ii!ipo.<j->ible to attend regular campus classes." Dean
Ned II. Dearborn of the divi-ion of j;cner;ll education at New York
I niver.-ity doe^ not fear the c.oiiipetilion of "ether-education."
"AVe are wa-tin^ time if we indulge in ])roloiiged discussions as
to the pi,n e of analytii al geometry in a freshman curriculum while
jail- and park benches are being Idled by those who need an educa-
tion V.hn-li ha,<- some meaning in everyday life." Temple University's
]'resident Charles I'., Iteurv suggests a waste-basket for.the. old
' urrii uhiin.
"due may sympathixe with stnt^gling youth " says Pres. Ray tyfnan'
\\ ilbur of Stanford I 'niversity in urging higher medical school stand-
ards, "but i>ne should syinpatb"i/tl more with future patients."
"Democracy must unciuestionably give educational opportunity to all.
Hut it must then protect itself by rational afld courageous methods of
selection against the needless exploitation of its generosity by the unlit."
Yale University's Pres. James R. Angell asks democracy to be wise.
, VIy;,-'!;:^-ar,;A!tr,::
j l.-hiH.i} .i i;r.■:. t pri.iii.Iei.'h ::':0:t in) inin,::,
' ,'kjj I [Wi'tdfl llk'u 'for y>ti 'to- solve i l,
1 sljUPe'-vBi hft V alif i,iJJfcWM lo .dl pro!.'
! 'em-, .win ffi■ J tin > v\"ik Jjif ii.nl.
i . I hayi iel .innadilli'S thai ' 11
t;oivI :isSit;' other day,' ami I Hi v r-
I'UiNeil ,.s ;i. wli.il tu tied tlnni. 'Iln-.v
, an sia;i:: .but liilsby. and would |-r.ibuhly
;.:il finfflwiiR f ri-in I 111 rails 1" bull iri.es
f-.jjl.ii 1 ;!' rf#t wish tu tli'-i.l I i 11: M
-lniiiiu lis, .M'liir all, thry'i e tib'l bills
Koats.
Pleas' ;,iKis< rne as to their nwijfrt 1
liiciii and vv- !f.-ire.
Trust iiiKly,
I 'ear I '.ai Ii;. :
W in n i to -t ' i-:i'i yonr iiii i r. I in
fca-nii.' uniaiiil \!. Iial uiili the .Miii-i/ir'
tnriiine '.III I.I '-L ;i nicniiK1 I ii foil jj.>l<l
lish, di ad oi .ilii-i-, caiis of. -ai diii' -, ami
Ii\ i- ihii-k-. I li,i.(.i{f&.it that in-w I vo'itild
have St,inn.' ai-madi-llns l'<ii«t,-i| nil mi us
\i,u m. ,in- a 1 u:n-Ii of prelly nice j t-.i-
j.li , bill «Ih u .-1 in-, s tu takius van- "f
a liuieli uf ai.uiMi. and jintlirijf i.ui a
| :ii>i r is like iniviiig Mill aiid M^tiium
All wi rieeril . i)i:j'iy:: is llhe giiijr.tleai.l': oi
:
',|'-'f'o., the pi.-hjt i .Ir-.n't knju wli.il to
fiiiiil1,ari iii'iiuiiliili,). In IHtji), doii't tlliiik
111 a 1 thai i- Vn ill- |,k-iil. I.ike vnii. I
think tha;f they'll iaJ amthins tinin all
faitu ard, w'ln| ii uii <" in >ljc nhnitils But
I duu'l.' stfe lil |.\V Wjfe| p| Ii: K' t till
dam ii tilings i,| i jjW iiji ft* jifyti theijl ||o
eat. They win m t in a pretty• tiyhtiy
Wd.imil ii|i hall, and it lakes: nb end nf
i'i11iii 1 i11K II' llii-ui to . eoiii|-:, ol'lj]H tin ir
shells., A caii .Ojie'iier irinht d'.. I'an after.
seelliK some cans that have dieeii 0| t ni d
up with rail i'[nnie'i's,, I dnrrt llfitik (bat
an Iirinadillo!; M-ntild |jl' in very raKl
shn|><: to tint aiiylliitiR after being .OJlOned
in this fashion
Yiii.l nvig1!)!1 tickle: them vviih a brace
iind bit, and jti their way to ; scratch
ill|8|i!lii "■ ynli; ihighl stymie tliein with
a ham sandwich or something in that
field of nourish;-!' n! and then get them
inti rc«ted in the .food.
I agree that ail armadillo is not a, bills
goat. I don't think that . this is!i n wjriy
cagey statement. Almost anyone can see
that an armadillo isn't a billy goat.
May 1 suggest that sou get the thing
o|ii ned up and ithen look nu up.
Can didly to you,
Tuk Rmtoii.
R. F. O. h'oiitc 3,
c/o The Thresher.
Dear Sir: ',
I have followed your correspondence
avidly for some time, and once 1 ven-
tured a note (not, however,: signed the
same as this one), which was received
courteously. So you brought it on your-
self.
You seem to be interested in getting
definitions, You also seem to have wel-
comed the word (?) "bots" into your
1
SENIORS!
You are urgently requested to
order invitations in the Co-Op
By Tomorrow Noon
Alisol ii t Hy Final Deadline
GRADUATES OF 1937
ip Yourself with Business Problems
You Need a Business Education!
"THE COURSE TO SUCCESS
Is At
ii
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE
1217 Citpitol Avenue
$
i
• Here is the most-talked-uf tie in
years . . . the unanimous choice of
men who know their style. Why?
. . . Well, for one thing it's fash-
ioned of genuine PALM BEACH
Cloth itt a patented four-fold con-
struction making it washable, cool,
easy to tie and hard to muss.
PALM BEACH CRAVATS . . . bril-
liant new ctyle performers!
II
"tW*-
NbritV qeriuitio without
this lsd**l .iiisil; t uivori it]
ON MAIN AT RUSK
.-^5^
mmJLm
just across main from pice
"Drop In, Partner!
??
$
infrA
iiii
'■>1
5-v->!
, '' ::
'km
II®
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1937, newspaper, May 14, 1937; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230394/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.