CUSS'TO PHOT
ouciiffiooi thin
MOOCH 12 000 13
Carol Akers to Take Lead In
the Four Act Drama—
Reddie to Coach
The story of Huckleberry Finn,
Mark Twain’s famous character crea
tion, has been dramatized by Pro
fessor Archibald F. Reddie. A four
act drama arranged from this tale
of adventure will be presented by
students of one of the advanced
dramatic interpretation classes,
March 12 and in, at Guild hall. A
matinee has been planned for the
special benefit of the children.
The part of Huck, played by Carol
Akers, is the leading and one of the
most difficult parts. The other mem
bers of the cast, appearing in but
one or two acts, have a good oppor
tunity for character portrayal, ac
cording to Charlotte Banfield, assist
ant instructor of public speaking.
Mrs. Georgiana K. Benjamin has
charge of the properties. She will
be assisted by two members of the
dramatic class, having small parts in
the play. Mrs. Benjamin deserves
a great deal of credit, for her work,
as much of the success of a play
hinges on the property management,
says Miss Banfield.
The list of characters is as fol
lows:
Huck Finn—Carol Akers
Tom Sawyer—George Pasto.
Jim—George Jamieson.
Aunt Sally—Martha Rice.
Widow Douglas - Flora Campbell. I
Miss Watson—Helen Clark.
Beckey Thacher—Edith Kubli.
Aunt Polly—Natrude Larson.
Duke of Bridgewater—Harry A.
Smith.
Dauphin—Linn Fuller.
Widow Barclay—PauMne Coad.
Johanna--Ruth Griffin.
“Pap” Finn—Stanley Eisman.
Piney—Doris Pittenger.
Mary Jane Phelps—Mamie Rade
baugh. i
Dr. Robinson—George Stearns.
Ben Rogers— George Stearns.
Uncle Silns—Reuel Moore.
Jenny Greenfield — Vera Von
Schoonhoven.
Matilda Araminta—Arbelyn Ilealy.
Thos. Benjamin—Aurita Payson.
Susy Polly—Doris Pittenger.
I.ize—Tla Nichols.
Sue Himes—Alice Curtis.
r*0 NEWSPAPER MEN
TO HOLD CONVENTION
(Continued from page 1)
Brown includes Jacob Jacobson,
chairman of committee to meet trains
Friday morning; Louise Davis, re
ception and entertainment Friday
afternoon; Leith Abbott, chamber of
commerce banquet; Harry Smith, en
tertainment Saturday morning; Rob
ert O. ('use, entertainment at Satur
day luncheon.
Program Is (liven
Following is the program which
has been arranged for the sessions,
over which S. C. Morton, of St.
Helens, president of the conference,
will preside:
Part I. Good Business
Friday, 2 P. M.
A Fair Price, Uniform In All
Shops, and How to Attain It Henry
M. Hastings, price expert, of San
Francisco, the man who stabilized
the printing business in the Bay
cities.
A Scientific Cost Analysis In a
Country Shop George Huntington
Currey, Yale Enterprise, who in
stalled a system al by himself.
Cost Accounting After One Year's
Experience, and What 1 Learned
Abo • Prices Robert AY. Sawyer,
Bend Bulletin.
How to be Absolutely Sure About
Youi Prices Lloyd Riches, Oregon
City Enterprise.
Free Offer to Oregon Publishers
Eric W. Allen, dean school of
journalism.
General Discussion — Ten-minute
Addresses. Plan for stabilizing prices
in Oregon.
Part II. Good Editing
Saturday, 9 A. M.
Live News and Strong Editorials;
Full Value to the Reader the Foun
dation of Newspaper Prosperity—
Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove Sentinel.
The Struggle for Honest and Com
plete News; How to Make the News
paper Respected Some of the Dif
ficulties --Joe D. Thomison, Hood
River Glacier.
What We Did to Our Paper That
Makes It Easy to Charge a Full, Fair
Price for All Services—N. J. Van
skike, Milton Eagle.
Fair Returns for Honest Values;
Publishing a Paper the Readers Want
as a basis for good profits and
decent wages—Geofge P .Cheney,
Enterprise Record-Chieftain.
Discussion—Ten-minute addresses.
HEALTH OF STUOENTS
0000, SAYS PHYSICIAN
DR. SAWYER HOLDS EPIDEMIC IS
NOT FLU—NO SMALLPOX
OR PNEUMONIA
Health conditions in the University
are good, according to Dr. E. H.
Sawyer,'University physician. There
is no smallpox among University
students at present, he said. Seven
or eight girls and one man are con
j lined to the infirmary, most of them
on account of the epidemic prevalent
throughout the country just” now.
“My policy all along has been to
objoct to^ t£,e nartie ‘influenza’ being
appTfec) to ' the epidemic,” Dr. Saw
i yer declared, "because it is so much
lighter than it was last year.”
“So far no cases of pneumonia
resulting from the epidemic has been
reported,” he said. “There are 130
girls in Hendricks hall and not one>
case has been reported,” declared
' the doctor. “I think that is a pretty
j good showing.” No illness has been
| reported from Chambers annex.
The work in the infirmary has
been much lighter than it was last
week, he explained, and he believes
the conditions here are very good
so far.
S-MARALDA
announces the pledging of
GLENN S. McGONEGAL
of Woodburn
Pumps and Oxfords
Just Arrived
Some very classy ties, with large bows and tongues— *
a high throat pump in either patent or kid—high Louis
heel and military heel Oxfords.
R. O. T. C. VETERANS
Military Kits, including Bristle Brush, Dauber, Polish
ing Cloth and bottle of AA Brown Polish—50c.
1
PROFESSION AI
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
THE HOME
OF HANAN
SHOES FOR
MEN AND
WOMEN
!
Varsity Barber Shop
THE STUDENTS' PLACE
_ELEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS._ i
Do you like good things?
CHARL1E-S CRISPETTE SHOP
HAS THE THINGS YOU’LL LIKE. COME AND
GET ACQUAINTED
Charlies Crispette Stand
IwstWWH . ;ni:! Ml... !
p
J
nil
WINTER
VEGETABLES
HERE
Green Pens, Green Onions, Green Radishes, Fancy Imperial
Head Lettuce. Crisp White Celery, tiine quality Califlower.
California and Local Cabbage, small White Turnips, Beets.
Carrots and Parsnips, and Sweet Potatoes.
WK‘ RECOMMEND FOR A FLU PREVENTATIVE—
Garlic, Onions and Mustard Greens.
SEED POTATOES—A limited amount of choice Early
Rose, American Wonder and Netted Gem Seed Potatoes.
F- E.
QUALITY GROCERIES—MODERATELY PRICED
Phone 183 Eighth and Olive
DELTA DELTA DELTA
announces the pledging of
ALTA KNOX of Eugene
Go to the Anchorage for your
Sunday dinner.
CLEANERS
Bring your suit to us for cleaning
and pressing.
We do all kinds of cleaning and
pressing.
OSBURN CLEANERS
PHONE 141
MESSENGERS
Merchant Dispatch Service
40 W. 8th St. J. C. Grant, Mgr.
IMPERIAL
LUNCH
Willamette St.
We live Up to our name.
CLUB
BARBER
SHOP
SERVICE
Willamette St.
A Whisper from 8th.
FOR REAL FUEL
ECONOMY, USE
GAS
For
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
Phone 28.
884 Oak 8t
>---—» - - --—«»
LEAGUE DANCE AT THE
GET YOUR FLOWERS FOR THE WOMEN’S
FLORAL
CORSAGE BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY
The Tea Cup Inn
The Place of Small Private Parties
DELICATESSEN LUNCHES EVERY NOON
AND HOME COOKED FOODS.
174 East Ninth.
Choice Flowers For AH Occasions
Special Rates to Students Organizations. Decorative Plants to rent.
THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Phone 654 993 Hilyard St.
------- ■ .^4
W.R. (OBAK) WALLACE
CIGARS, CANDY, SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE
MEN.
804 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 48.
.---x
Call 114
MAXWELL JITNEY
19 East. Ninth Avenue
“Let’s get something
to eat!”
“All right, but where are we going
to get it?
“Helen don’t you know Jim only
takes me to one place.”
“Where’s that?”
“The Rainbow”
“OH!”