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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1924)
THANKSGIVING DANCE WILL FOLLOW GAME The annual Thanksgiving Inter collegiate Hop, an affair given for students of all northwest colleges in Portland for the holidays, will be the big social' event of the week for Oregon students. It will be held Thursday night at the Mult nomah hotel, as a sequel to the Oregon-Multnoinah club football game in the afternoon, and the players of both teams will be guests of honor. The committee for the dance in cludes a number of University of Oregon students, and the music will be furnished by Junior Seton’s Pi-Id Pipers, a campus orchestra which plays regularly for the grill dances at the Campa Shoppe. The World of Nations; Britain and Sudan; Spain and French Loan (Continued from page one) as diplomat and is no stranger to Egyptian affairs. He was Com mander-in-Chief of the Egyptian expeditionary force in the Great war. He conquered Palestine, en tered Jerusalem in triumph and was largely responsible for the elimina tion of Turkey in 1918. Nor is the Egyptian premier, Zagloul Pasha, unfamiliar with Great Britain. He has been a law yer, an ardent champion of the unconditional independence of his country, whose actiyities have caused him to be twice expelled by the British. He has spent some time in British captivity both at Malta and Gibraltar, Hjfc is re ported to have profited from these periods of enforcod leisure by per fecting himself in the English lan guage. Before rejecting the r Sudanese affairs as too insignificant for our attention it may be well to recall' that it is a territory about ten times as large as the state of Ore gon, containing about five times as many people. The two million copies of the revolutionary pamphlet which Vin cent Blasco Ibanez had distributed in Spain, have loft the monarchy unshaken. The manifesto is re ported to have been a “dud.” Since, in 1910, 60 per cent of Spain’s popu lation of 20,000,000 were reported unable to read or write, it would seem that the old Bussian Nihilist program of “propaganda by deed” might be more effective than propa ganda by means of the printed word. The fact that France is paying neither principal nor interest on her debt to the United States seems to have no effect on her credit with J. P. Morgan & Oo. She has just completed with that firm negotiations for a loan of $100, 000,000 for 25 years at 7 per cent. The proceeds are to be turned over to the Bank of France, to which institution the French government is indebted in a sum exceeding 20 billion francs. No appreciable ef fect is expected from the loan as it merely replaces a credit for the same amount which Morgan had extended to the Bank of France, a$' a sort of emergency measure last March when a panic lowered the franc to 28 per dollar. By means of the loan it has since been main taned at 15 to 20 per dollar. Women Sponsor Benefit Drama to Be Shown at The Heilig, December 3 {Continued from page one) story. One of the New York critics has written the following comments on the production: “The play offers a new and fun ny twist to an old and serious theme. It is full of thrills and sus pense, and yet there is a laugh every minute. It is a wholesome love story which brings laughter, smiles and tears. It is a comedy drama with a real “punch,” and yet it is brimful of irresistible comedy. Atmosphere is Human “As the title implies, Mr. Vincent Lawrence, the author, has succeeded in bringing you constantly face to face with the unexpected in what seems to be a rather weird way at first, and yet the roost serious mo ments suddenly become most hu morous. There is a real human touch to the play, and that prob ably is one reason why it has been so popular. “The leading role—that of ‘The Doctor’—is one of the finest and noblest characters of the stage, iYou feel an irresistible impulse to step right over the footlights and tell him the real truth about the woman whom he believes to be in love with “a memory.” The play is just that realistic and ■ has just that strong personal appeal.” The characters for “The Ghost Between” were selected, and the company coached by Richard Car lyle, noted New York producer, who played an important role in “Seventh Heaven,” the New York success which1 recently ran for more than a year. Jeanne-EIizabeth Gay is manager of the play, and the business man ager is Don Parks. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS College men and women now keep their hair fashionably smooth HER smooth, lustrous hair, done with fashionable plainness in lines that follow closely the shape of the head .... His well-kept hair, always in place, always trim, neatly parted, natural looking .... Stacomb is responsible for this new trimness, never before possible. It keeps your hair looking at all times just the way you want it to look. Non-staining and non-greasy. In jars and tubes. At all drug and department stores. Siacomfr KEBPS THE HAIR IN PLACE % REE ^OFFEIL e Night at the New Oregon Grille Portland, Oregon Fellows— Get your party arranged for a grand time Wednesday evening, the night before the game. We are turning the place over to you for dancing, college yells and college spirit. The new Oregon Revue will furnish plen ty of good entertainment, and William son s Orchestra, the best in the state, will furnish the music. 5'J All Colle: Let’s get the gang to gether and all meet at the Oregon Grille Wednes day evening. DANCING 9 to 12 p. m. Call BRoadway 0660 For Table Reservations Cover Charge 75c THANKSGIVING WEEK PROGRAMS AT THE _REX_ Now Playing— RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “CLASSMATES” Starting THANKSGIVING DAY— TOM MIX in Zane Grey’s “The Last of the Duanes”' _CASTLE _ Coming — WEDNESDAY THURSDAY COLLEEN MOORE in “The Perfect Flapper” with FRANK MAYO SIDNEY CHAPLIN FRIDAY SATURDAY “The FIRE PATROL” with Anna Q. Nilsson Continuous Showings 1 to 11:30 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY STUDENTS Special Train To PORTLAND and Return WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26th, 8:15 A. M. Fare $5.75 Round Trip Good returning December 2nd REGULAR TRAINS LEAVE EUGENE 2:25 A. M., 2:40 A. M., 4:23 A. M., 10:00 A. M. 11:10 A. M. and 3:35 P. M. Returning Special Train Leaves Portland 6:30 P. M. Sunday, Nov. 30th REGULAR TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND 8:15 P. M., 9:00 P. M. and 1:00 A. M. See the Big Football Game THANKSGIVING DAY Southern Pacific Lines A. J. GILLETTE, Agent PJiOne 44 Over the Holidays Dance and Dine at CJe (Tampa Shoppe GfrilU 2EI3I31SI5ISi30JSJSJ5l3M3HSI33ISI3f3I3/31SE®3 DANCING Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights Music by ®e p-ii> ppera. Jr. Seton, Mgr. I&!M2M3I3f2ISMSJ3M3MSMSJSMSJSlSf51S(3IS13JS Many of the houses will not serve meals over the holidays but the Campa Shoppe service, both in meals and dances will continue as usual. If you have out of town guests, they will enjoy the dinners and gay suppers we serve to say no thing of our grille dances. Make * this your holilay headquarters and enjoy the week. tired PERHAPS \T?EY£S’f YOU® EYE TROUBLES Watts-Wallaoe Optical Oo. 790 Willamette LADIES' AND GENTS’ gar ments cleaned, pressed and re paired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Boyer’s, 360 East 11th Ave. Phone 1142-J. Suits pressed, 50 cents; cleaned, $1.25. Open eve nings. TAKE TO You Love to dance? Then dance twice as long! ■ New Edison records give you i almost twice as much music as others—they have 150 lines of music to the inch instead of the 90 lines you get on ordinary records. And they give you dance music that is dance music. Every catchy syncopation of the most up-to-date dance orchestra is Ke ■ Created by the New Edison so faithfully that you can imagine yourself dancing at some big New York hotel or restaurant. The latest hits are here—come in and hear them. | MARSHALL’S : Where Every Day Prices i Are Sale Prices ! Pianos, Musical Instruments I i 121 7TH AVE. W. 1 I I Uneeda Pressing Club $1.00 per Month Phone 1827 684 Olive SEE OUR RUGS, FLOOR LAMPS AND DAVENPORTS Johnson Furniture Company 649 Willamette Street Phone 1188 WE ARE ALWAYS READY to supply you with LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD Phone 452 BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. iiiMiiiHmiiwjiimiuwitiwiiiii Special Thanksgiving Dinner, $1.00 Merry Widow Cocktail Consomme Jardiniere Ripe Olives Sweet Pickles CHOICE OF Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Stuffed Oregon Goose, Celery Dressing Baked Sucking Pig, Glaced Apple Frieasse of Chicken, Egg Noodles Roast Leg of Lamb. Menthe Sauce Spanish Anglais, Whipped Potatoes Asparagus Tips Salad CHOICE OF Pumpkin Pie . Mince Pie English Plum Pudding Coffee ' Tea Milk Ijoppe