COMMERCIAL POSTERS
ATTRACT ATTENTION
French Collection Hung in
Villard Hall
Tlie gayly-hued posters which
adorn the walls of one of the rooms
in Villard hall are being viewed
with a great deal of interest by
faculty members and students. The
posters -were obtained in Paris by
Miss Julia Burgess of the English
department while on her trip
abroad this summer, and mailed di
rect to Villard hall, where they
have been hung for the enjoyment
of those in the English department.
The posters, although of a com
mercial nature, are the work of
artists, according to Miss Burgess.
The paints have been mixed with
care and thoughtfulness. Brilliant
yellows, sojit tans and deep blues
have been blended skillfully. The
loveliest and the one with the best
perspective, Miss Burgess believes
to be a charming Brittany scene
done in rich green, with touches of
black and yellow. Another delight
ful one is the picture of an Eliza
bethan house.
The posters have been arranged
with those of southern France,
placed on the back wall of the
room, those of northern France on
the front wall, the Normandy scenes
on the right side, and the Brittany1
and Mont Blanc scenes on the left.
There are several advertising the
Rome express from Paris.
In Paris these posters are framed
and hung in the railroad stations
and sold at the department of pub
licity. There is a large demand for
them.
Many Vacationists
To Remain in Eugene
(Continued from page three)
Russell, John Trullinger, Harold
Iloldman, John Simpson, Elmer
Lewis, Thomas Robertson, Don
Cartwright, Jens Terjesen, Jackson
Bliss, Wallace Cannon, Ben Smith,
James Johnson, Don Cash, Edmund
Fraser, David Swanson.
Phi Gamma Delta: Doc Furry,
Jimmy King, Art Rudd, France Alt
stock, Doug Wilson, Richard Lyman,
Ivan Houston, Ted Baker, “Lymie”
Flynn.
Phi Kappa Psi: Walter Taylor,
Garland Meador, Fred Hockett,
Jack High, Jim Manning, Jack
Hunt, Web Jones, Troy McCraw,
See
BAKER - BUTTON
See “Homecoming”
in pictures.
* * Everything Fotographic ’ ’
“on the corner”
10th and Willamette
College Ice Cream—
for Thanksgiving dessert is the most pleasing way to
end a good meal. Our specials are famous on the
campus and the Thanksgiving special of
CRANBERRY ICE
maintain that reputation. Delicious, pleasing, and
satisfying, appropriate for the occasion.
Eugene Fruit Growers Assn.
PHONE 1480
ANew Shipment
of
Curtaining
at Special Prices
Imported marquisette, the very finest
thread obtainable, and one of the newest
creations for living and dining rooms.
50 in. marquisette, the yd. ...$1.29
36 in. marquisette, the yd.95
Our drapery man will be pleased to call at your
home and give an estimate on reeurtaining any
room. At the same time he will be glad to assist
you with any of your deeorative problems.
W etherbee-Powers
9th and Oak
This Week
Will be Homecoming for YOU
You are anxious that your ap
pearance be as pleasing as pos
sible.
A visit to the Vanity Box will
make you more glad to go
home. You will know that
they’ll be pleased.
The Vanity Box
Above the Campa Shoppe
Gene Whitten, Jerry Young, Lloyd
Lalonde, Mahlon Hobblitt, Elmer
Peterson, Yineert Engeldinger, Fred
West.
Plii Sigma Pi: Spencer Trow
bridge, Kenneth Cooper, Wallace
Strane, Ilenry Karpenstein, Andrew
Karpenstein, Frank Sliontz, Dewey
Scarbrough, Theodore Janes, Harley
Oovat, Floyd Bueh, Neil Page,
George Hillis, George Boss, George
Belknap, Frank Loggan, Harold
Kirk, Lowell Johnston, Ted Kuch.
Phi Delta Theta: Howard Hobson,
Ivan Koberts, Walter Malcolm, Joe
Frazer, Ed Warren, Wilton Boberts,
George Schafers, Harry Watson, Bo
land Stearns, Claire Keeny, Ted
Larson.
S. A. E.: Arnold Southwell, Baljdi
Crandall, Lester S. Wade, Blair
Alderman, Ward Cook, Parker Bran
in, Howard Zachray, Don Park,
Floyd McKalson, Frank Dorman,
Harold Farnham.
Sigma Chi: Ted Blake, Merl Blake,
Bill Sorsby, T. Kjelland, Chester
Coon.
Sigma Nu: Gordon Bennett,
Wendel Lawerance, Harold Goe
decke, Jean Du Paul, Don Good
rich, John Bryson, Clyde Zollars,
Mack McClain, Robert Hart, Ed
Taylor, Tom Braton.
Sigma Pi Tau: Gerald Prescott,
Allen Wooiey, Warren Small, Ivan
Hauser, Harold Hauler, Maivin
Cragun, Harold Wagner, John Dye,
Harvey Robertson, Kenneth Wad
leigh.
Town-people remaining are:
George W. Kidder, W. E. Mar- J
tell, Lyall Bolton, Glenn Schneider,
Tom Treiger, Ed Farewell, Tom;
Babbitt, Ralph Eggstalf, Ross Egg-;
stak, Norborne Berkeley, A1 Teach-'
man.
IIIHI!IIHIIimil!m!lll«!ll
IIHI!!lini!l!l
iiiimiuiii
1
i Now—
The Great American romance
that as a novel has been the
favorite of millions.
Now on the screen, it lives,
as big as the West it depicts
The
VIRGINIAN
v Featuring
KENNETH HARLAN
FLORENCE VIDOR
Pat O’Malley
Raymond Hatton
“SNUB” POLLARD COMEDY
■
Today
and Thursday
ROSNER
on the
ORGAN
iiinwiimiiiHiHiiiiHmiHiiHiHiiHnimiimiiiiiiHifinHiiiiiHininHiiiHniimtiHMimii
urn *
FOR DUOFOLD QUALITY IN LOWER PRICED PENS GET A PARKER
Written with a
Parker by Chicago’s great
line plunger
How Parker
Prevents Leaking
In Ways Other Pens Cannot Follow
‘Read this—then try the new ‘Parker CD. Q. made
for Students only, $3
GEO. S. PARKER entered the fountain pen business
31 years ago because he was able to discover the
two vital remedies for leaking. They are:
The Parker “Lucky Curve” feed, created and
patented by Mr. Parker, which induces capil
lary attraction, thus making a steady tlow
while you're writing, and draining back the
unused ink when you're through.
The Parker “Duo-Sleeve” Cap which forms
an ink-tight seal with the barrel when kept
tightly screwed on.
These two engineering achievements are built in all
Parker pens regardless of price. The new Parker D. Q.
—the special pen made for students only—has, in addi
tion, an extra large ring to link to your note-book, or a
pocket-clip—either one included free. Also a metal girdle
that reinforces the cap.
It's produced by Parker Duofold craftsmen. Its point is 14k gold,
tipped with Native Iridium, polished to jewel-like smoothness. Mea
sured by all standards, it's far the finest pen value ever produced
under $5. You’ll miss the newest thing out if you fail to ask for it.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WIS.
Manufaetv:crs also ot'Porker “Lucky Lock” Pencila
FOR SALE BY
W. L. Coppemoll
Koke-Tiffany Co.
Coe Stationery Co
W. A. Kuykendall
U. of 0. Co-op
Elkins Gift Shop
Carroll Bros. .Pharmacy
L
JI
OREGON TEACHERS TO
CONVENE IN DECEMBER
Head of Education School Seeks
Members for Association
Before Meeting
Plans are being made by the mem
bers of the school of education in
preparation for the meeting of the
Oregon State Teachers’ association,
which is to be held „at the Linco.n
high school in Portland on December
27, 28 and 29.
A canvass for membership in tlfb
association is to be launched by
Dean Sheldon immediately after
the Thanksgiving holidays. Prob
ably twenty-five or thirty men here
Preparing
for Business
TV /TEN — anxious to rise to positions of i
IVI sponsibilty in business should inves
A gate the one year intensive trainir
course offered at Babson Institute.
Classes are conducted on the conferem
plan. The instructors are experienced bus
ness men, successful in their own lines. Yc
work on actual cases—not hypothetical pro
lems. You are shown how to solve the san
kind of problems that will confront you
actual business practice.
Write for Booklet
Send for booklet “Training for Busine
Leadership.” Describes the courses in detE
and gives complete information about tl
facilities of Babson Institute and shows ho
men are trained for executive roles. Wrii
today. No obligation, -m
Babson Institute [ j£3s£?
329 Washington Ave.
Babson Park, (%£D°f) Mass.
will become members, he estimates.
The program for the meeting has
not yet been announced, but two
of the speakers will be President
E. B. Bryan of the University of
Ohio and Professor John Adams of
the University of London.
Dean Colin V. Dyment is presi
dent of the higher section of the as
sociation and Mr. Harold Benjamin
principal of the University high
school, is chairman of one of the
committees.
owe i*ri<ufen.
Special
“Left Over”
DANCE
Saturday
Temple Orchestra
Campa Shoppe
Dancing 8:30 to 12
HThanks^ium
—The fulfillment of nature’s summer should bring
with it a degree of relaxation in the heart and mind, of
Man, the recipient.
—Let us make our hours over the festive board today
those rePlete with gratitude for the rewards.
—This expression is best evoked on a full stomach and
a relaxed mind.
—See that we each count over the blessings of the sea
son now buried under the colored leaves and grasses.
STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th
€f Every house-manager’s ambi
tion is to have a Thanksgiving
dinner that’s a credit to his judg
ment and taste. It will be, if he
chooses the grocery and market
commodities for it here where he’s
assured of getting only the best at
reasonable prices.