University of Oregon, Eugene
SliDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAURENCE E. THJELJSN, Manager
EDITOBIAL BOARD
,W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Editor
Joe Pigney.Assoc. Editor
Leonard Hagstrom.Assoc. Editor
Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editor
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Carl Gregory .Asst. Managing*
Donald Johnston .Feature
Serena Madsen .Literary
Editor
Editor
Editor
Joe Putney .Sports
Lavina Hicks .Society
Leonard Delano ...P. L P.
Editor
Editor
Editor
Jo StoficI...Secretary
New* and Editor Phone 65#
EDITORIAL STAFF
SAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitcholmore, Serena Median. Carl Gregory.
Ifarry Tonkon : Mary Klemm and Mary Frances DiMay. assistants.
NIGHT EDITORS: Rtx Turning, cnief; Fred lice;,ill, Victor Kaufman, Charles Barr.
Thornton Shaw. Mildred Dobbins.
ASST. Nrr.HT EDI'I'ORS: Max Carman, John Diablo, Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice
Bennett, Jean Carman, Jo Barry, Ralph Ycrgcn, Alyce Cook, Dave Totton,
Gracemary Rickman, Eleanor Jane Baliantyne.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Margaret Clark, Wilfred Brown, Carol
Ilurlburt, Audrey Hcnrikscn.
SPORTS STAFF: Delbert A.ldiBon, Alex Tamkin, Joo Brown, I'reii Schultz, Harry
Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Franndorf.
REPORTERS: Mary Klemm. Myron Griffin. Maryhclrn Koupal, Cleta Molten nob,
Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Loia Nelson,
Dorothy Thomas. Phyllis VanKimmcl, David Wilson, Allecn Barker, Ellsc Schroeder,
Oaborne Holland, Henry Lumpec, Merlin Blaia, Rex Tussing, Mack Haii, Helen
Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary Ellen Mason, Ruth Gaunt, Lcnore Ely,
Ruth Campbell.
BUSINESS STAFF
Wlli-nm H. Hammond ...Associate Manager
George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager
Dorothy Ann Warnick-.-Asst. Foreign Mgr.
Phil Hammond._.Service Dept
Ruth Creager....Secretary-Cashier
Charles Reed--Advertising Manage*
Richard Horn--Asst. Adv. Manager
Harold Hester .Aset. Adv. Manager
Ted Hceitt.!..Circulation Manager
Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mar.
margarec roonnin.Mgr. unccking Dept.
Business Office Phone 1896
ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Lucille Catlin, Emmajane Borer
Bernard Ciapiierton, William Cruikshank, Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, Ina
Tremblay. Betty Hagen, Margaret Underwood, Osborno Holland.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Harry Hanson, Dorothy Jones, Cleota Cook. Kathryn Ferigo,
Julianne Benton, Guy Stoddard. Louise Gurney, Jane Gilbert, Fred Roid.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the
college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Proas. Entered in the post office
at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Adver
tising rates upijn application. Residence phone, manager, 11799. Jo Stofiel, secretary.
Dap Editor Thit /raw—Harry Tonkon
Asut. Do;/ Editor This Issue— Wilfred Brown
Night Editor Thit fraus— Mildred E. Dobbins
Asst. Night Editor This /raitu—Dave Totton
CAMPUS,-,)
\ -v . I.SjS,
aPCRIIIM^1
•V-1 "• Ljr-' j>
What’s This About Editorials?
Yes, \vt read tlmse glaring head
lines, “I'ltnerald Defies Convention;
No More UditorialsI” What a dra
niatie statement! It would seem
that after years of ignoble bondage
our campus organ lias broken the
last fetter of convention and mnv
proposes to stand as a bright and
shining example for the world of
journalism; all this for the sake of
tolerance and democracy’; all this
so that you and 1, instead of the
editor, shall mold campus opinion.
1 note that in previous years the
Emerald editor has been assisted in
his editorial work by one associate
editor, lint this year our editor has
surrounded himself by a complete
battery of associate editors and
“what ant” who I feed have, in the
past, tunica out a v»w,v interesting
editorial column, lleyond all doubt
no much efficient help has consid
erably lightened the yoke of the
editor.
It is only logical for us to sup
pose that this battel? of associate
editors together with tlie managing
editor are capable of doing all such
detail and routine work as is neces
sary. Therefore since there are to
be no more editorials amt since
those persons who care to contribute
letters are now to lilt the bill which
in past years has been filled by the
editor, is there any need for an
editin''! I'erltaps it is pari of the
plan to discontinue the office of
editor. If this is true, several hun
dred dollars may lie saved for the
associated students each year. Who
knows siu'li a saving might, even
prevent another raise in fees.
Whether such is I lie [dan 1 leave for
tile render to decide.
Only two years ago Hu* Emerald
was fighting for the right of its
I'uU(*i nil n'lmiiii ilium t ii ini'u.-i
opinion. Tin' matter was placed
before I lie students a* election. I
feel tliat beyond all doubt their de
cision in favor of the Kmerald indi
eates their desire for an aggressive
editorial policy. Claude K. Hall.
Jx'ote: In fairness, I believe the
■writer of the communication above,
who shows no knowledge of editorial
duties and little of the past history
wf the Kmerald, should make some
effort to study his problem a bit
more thoroughly, despite the tart
that his eomiuuniratiou is welcome
and published in accordance with
present Kmerald policy.
The light wa^ed on the rumpus
two years ago, to which the writer
refers, aimed to gain recognition of
the principle that the editor should
lie free to tlireel the policies of his
paper as he sees lit. The Kmerald
certainly has rod stepped beyond
the right then confirmed in estab
lishing its present policy. — Thu
Editor.
Discussion Speeches Feature
In Press Conference
(Continued from One)
preparing ropy for the merchants,
lie said.
* * *
‘ I he vvecktv newspapers of .Ore
gon as a whole, we believe should
jnake some effort to secure foreign
advertising," said Chester ltimolld,
pi the Ncvvherg Graphic, iu his
paper, on Foreign Advertising, read
by Karl K. liicbardson, Kallas Item
ize i Observer. Mr. Kimoud found,
from a survey of fi’ weekly news,
papers of Oregon, that the amounts
of foreign advertising varied great
ly. The three voudilions existing
>vlioli affected the foreign adver
tising were: the size of the cilv in
V’Uieh the paper was published. Up'
jje.v aplruai | •-iUeu of the vit, ,
and tlu: attitude of tbo editor to
ward this kiud of advertising.
Classified advertising was dis
cussed by W. Veriio McKinney,
Hillsboro Argus, in tfic next talk.
“The jiayer that carries a large
quantity of classified advertising
has a treasure chest not only for
the publishers of the newspaper but
for its readers,” he said.
Ilf' declared that classified ad
vertising was one of his paper’s
finest features, and that it went a
long way toward keeping up his
reader interest, especially of the
farmers, since they preferred this
type of advertising.
Ceoi-go Cheney, enterprise Kecurd
Chieftain, weighed the outstanding
features of both sides of his ques
tion., “Long Credits or Sharp Col
lecting.” Taking up the advan
tages and disadvantages of both
practices, he outlined solutions of
possible problems that the news
papermen might have.
“Wo are witnessing the most
amazing revolution in production,
in merchandising, in transportation,
in publishing and in publicity meth
ods in the history of the world,” so
said .lack liladine, McMinnville
Telephone Register. “Chain stores,
immense mergers uud even chain
newspapers have come upon the
scene within the last, decade in
greater proportions than ever,” lie
said,
Mr. Itladiae says that the idea of
a chain newspaper is alarming,
since it gives one man an immense
power, but that „tho small town edi
tor is impregnable in this respect.
Therefore, it is necessary that each
small-town editor take steps to im
prove his paper.
He then went on to describe the
workings of his paper, emphasizing
especially the practice of drilling
accuracy into each reporter.
Although his paper is not radical
in any way, lie said that it was
being kept strictly up to date.
Chuck and Bobby Say Golf
Cure for Spring Fever
(Continued from. I'ni/c One)
chimed in. ‘‘Sin, li«>’s guiitl. lie
can aiumt as or ai>.”
“Well, how good are you.’”
"Oil. just iHetty good. I shoot
about 111,”
“Well, how did you happen to
start to play goll'.’”
lioldn explained this too. “Chuck
started lirst. He used to be a ruddy
out on V\ a verier and when he was
still a kid lie was whacking balls.
That's why ho is so good. And l
play .just because he does.”
Aud then, ' Say, wo are going to
play golf all summer. That ’a all
we are going to do. Besides foot
ball, it's the best game there is."
"Well, why do vou like it so
well ?”
"Because, it's a good cure for
spring fever (I’ve got that now)
and, well it’s a good wax to make
yourself gel to bed early if you are
going to play at o o’clock iu the
morning. ”
But Chuck, the boy who shoots
:'s’s, said, “.I ust because it’s golf."
"Bo .'oil think it's good for xou?
Is it good football training!”
Both of them laughed then. (It
is fun to watch them laugh. You
can’t keep from laughing with
them). Sure it’s good for you. It
teaches you to bo patient. (By this
lime they still hadn’t found the
balB. Then they were asked if they
wore going to play golf always. It
was then thex found the golf ball.1
The sun was about over the hill and
they decided they wouldu’t loso any
more balls till tomorrow.
So Bobby and Chuck put their j
mushies and their midirous under
their aims, the arms that wear two*
'ellnw stripes, aud they “uiosied”
away, j
Woman in her sphere group will
meet Sunday at 5 o’clock at Mrs.
H. I). Sheldon’s at ldld Univer
sity.
i Tho music group of Phi ’theta Up
silon will meet Sunday at 3 p. m.
in the men’s room of the Wom
an’s building.
Temenids meeting l:.'10 Sunday at
the Craftsman’s clubhouse. Ini
tiates please appear at the wait
ing room at 5.
1 H. Ch Townsend will read selections
from modern American poetry at
;j Sunday afternoon in Alumni
hall of tiie Woman’s building.
All senior men report to the wom
en’s gym at 1 o’clock today to
help fix tho floor for the Senior
Bali.
^£7 ■
HIPCRTER
cUk
Today's Question: Do you think
women should work after they get
married? , ' 1 <'"’**'*
Ilcleue Koke, freshman in .jour
nalism: “I think it is all right for
women to work if it is necessary for
the proper support of the family,
but if she is just, doing it to occupy
her time or to get extra money, she
should not take the positions from
peoplo who need them.”
Robert, Smith, senior in business
administration: ‘‘Not as a rule. I
think the man should be capable of
supporting the family and it is a
woman’s place to take care of the
family.”
Ethel Helliwell, assistant in the
library: “l think it should be en
tirely up to the wife. If she is in
a situation where she can and it
would help her, it is perfectly all
right.”
John Daley, senior in pre-law:
“Yes, I do—why not? If women
have e<|ual rights they have equal
responsibility.’* "•
Draco Louise (‘lark, freshman ill
music: “No, J don’t think they
should, because they get married to
have a homo and their place is in
Hie home after they get married.
Also positions should be left open
fur unmarried girls.”
| The Ambler
Yesterday wo saw:
DEAN ALLEN lower a shade,
quite violently . . . JACK COOl’KK
trying to keep his derby off -the
end of his nose . . . BOYD OVEK
IIHLSK bumming a cigarette . . .
ART lit Eli L telling ED JUEUL
who was going to drive .the new
Ford . . . ELSIE GODDARD paying
a fine on a library book . . . EV- .
KEYN SHAN Eli back on the cam- j
pus visiting . . . AL MACLAREN j
stroking his chin . . . NICHOLAS j
COSTOSA “pi” some type . . . EL- j
KAN OR WELCOME leave a lip
stick imprint. Let’s see now, just ,
two more names; what else did we
see. Oh yes, one of the SMITHS
talking to one of the BROWNS.
“I Cannot Tell a Lie,
Ma,_I Done It”
(Continued from Viujc One)
through the fence in a place where
a picket was missing.
But the next problem confront
ing tieorge after tho arrival of
Elizabeth was how to get the
cherry. The tree vvas too small to
climb, and tho cherry was too high
to reach. He shook the trunk, but
I nit cneiry ueriuu uis utions.
“Well,” hhvs Elizabeth Auue.z“Ij
ini^lit as well amble along home j
again. It. is apparent that vour I
eherrv getting teehuiijue is behind
the times.”
“Alas,” says (ioorge. “But hold
vour horses. Youth must be served,
and 1 shall got yon eherrv. Watch
my smoke, kid.”
And so saving he hied himself toj
the wood shed and returned with his j
father’s axe. In three blows the!
cherry came down, together with!
the tree, and was retrieved by the
waiting Elizabeth Auue.
And just at that moment George ’a
mother entered into the garden.
There was fire in the old lady’s
eye, for the flourishing cherry tree
had been the pride of her heart.
“Well, so long, old thing,” says
Elizabeth Anne, "1 must run along ^
home. See you later.” And she
slipped back through the picket fence, i
“George!” says his mother, “How
did the eherrv tree get in this eon-;
dition J Answer me!”
“Well, er a ,” begins George, j
lowering bis eyes and blushing.
“Well - er—-Mother--1 cannot tell a!
lie. 1 done it with Father’s axe.”1
“My son,” says his mother, em
bracing him. “How could you be so
noble. 1 bad rather have au hun
dred vherry trees cut down than to
have you tell a falsehood.”
“Thank yuu, mother,” says
George, "I’m glad you louk at it
that way.” j
“But my sou.” contmues the old
lady. “Your grammar is atrocious, j
How often have 1 warned you j
saving she plucked a healthy twig j
from the fallen tree and applied it
vigorously to the rear anatomy of
her off-spring.
And that is the truth about the
cherry tree.
Sidelights
And Tragedy
On Conference
Excitement Holds Sway
During First Session;
Ban-quiet Is Colorful
-By CARL GREGORY —
George Putnam, of tfic Salem
Capital J oil null, explained that “We
have a natural right to make fools
of ourselves, if we want to.” The
inference was that he would try to
keep from doing so. It was gen
erally agreed that ho succeeded—in
doing the latter.
One well-known campus (embryo)
journalist ceremoniously introduced
himself do Mr. O. L. Price, manager
of the Portland Oregonian. The in
troduction was a success, but trag
edy came into the scene when said
student queried: “Mr. Price? 1
don’t recognize you by your name.
Are you located in this state?”
Spring atmosphere mesmerized
the following into solemn slumbers
during session hours:
Harris Ellsworth.
Robert Sawyer.
Ono unidentified man sank so low
in his chair he could not be seen.
Dean Eric W. Allen, thinking too
many of the outstanding editors of
the state were sleeping at such
grave occasion, attempted to liven
up the sonmainbuleut room to a de
gree. of respectability. Upon open
ing a window and discovering the
perfect quietness of the spring ail',
he performed an acrobatic stunt by
jumping into one of the w indows as
if to spring out. On second thought
lie fell backward composedly and
brought his act to a close by jerking
a perfectly good window shade
from said window and bringing the
1 house out of its slumber for another
five minutes. His act was unique
and entertaining, and follow news
papermen wonder what’s to be next.
O. Ij. Price hands bouquets gratu
itously to President Appleby, lie
expressed his gratefulness for his
introduction to the editors by point
ing to aud mentioning “Our hand
some and most efficient president.”
Mr. Price further threatened, if
thrown into an unanswerable situa
tion, to sling the Einstein theory at
liis opponent to answer.
George Cheney arrived ((uietly
and composedly from Wallowa
county where there's so much cold
and snow, lie didn’t appear to be
such v. col l proposition as one would
suppose where the weather has been
down to 50 below—reasonable com
fort.
*• * *
Gordon Taylor, from Mollahi, ex
plaining how he married, some years
ago, a i|uiet and unsophisticated
Methodist girl who was 80 inter
ested in puneh-for-puju-h fights over
the radio, drew a guffaw or slum
ber In caking and interest-getting
encore.
•X- * #
There seemed to exist a humani
tarian attitude toward the dire need
of a stenographer by Professor
Turnbull who took approximately
ll.lll pages of condensed notes,
lie’s done il eleven years already—
guess lie’s good for It more.
On the other hand, Dean Allen
was busily engaged in keeping 71 d
spiraling puffs of smoko in tho
ozone witli no less than 7-secoud
pauses.
* * *
W . it. May, Morning Oregonian,
speaks oi letting an advertiser slip
l.tMUt indies or so in a year. That’s
not much of a move in twelve
months, although it only takes !-!>!» !
of an inch slip on a precipice to
cause a worldly fall. Eli#
It is deemed a wise suggestion
that Earle E. Voorhies, who last
night received a telegram from his
manager at Grunts Pass telling
about flic contract sale of some
d.Utllt i lie lies of advertisements,
would bo tlie appropriate uiio to buy
the* president of the conferencg a
cigar. Mr. Appleby, poor thing, had
to smoke cigarettes throughout the
sessions—when lie could get one.
1 By minute observation and imag
ination almost 11 University stu
dents were in attendance at the ses
sions. The exact average for the
day was 101/;*. Students were
warned not to overcrowd the inade
quate room.
Sheldon Saekctt, Salem States
i man, seems as jovial and innocent
1 as ever in spite of his domicile in
the capital. city and his struggle
i with legislative problems and
stories. • .
* * *
OBSERVED AT THE BANQUET
Eruuk Jenkins taking life as a
Joke.
* * *
The venerable Judge Sawyer act
ing gay between two sweet young
ladies.
Philip J. Sinuott, NEA man,
spoiling a lovely bouquet.
W. E. 0. Thacher using advertis
ing psychology on a solemn occa
sion.
Marion McClain extremely enjoy
ing tlie social event.
If. W. Montague, philosophically
and psychologically, si/.ing up the
“gang” ho was to address.
Professor Turnbull slightly digni
fied.
Doan Kovard highly amused.
Dean Allen buzzing around and
arranging details.
Hal Hoss with a face-full of bur
dens.
* ■* *
IT WAS FURTHER NOTICEABLE
THAT—
There was possibly standing room
for a mouso—no more.
There was a gay array of colors
and care free faces—it was a color
ful affair, to say the least.
There were many, many other
people, all just as good or as bad,
as the case may be, as tlie ones men
tioned, all of whom seemed to be on
the heights of satisfaction.
Oregon Five Yields to
Husky Quintet, 50-44
(Continued from Page One)
pushed steadily, to tlie front until
tho game* ended.
The final five minutes were tor
rid. Doth teams rained shot after
sliot on the back board, but the
Huskies had the most success. It
was at this time that the giant Mi
Clary, Husky center, who had failed
to make a single point in the first
half, went wild, scoring 1,1 points
in rapid order. ''This was enough to
give Washington a victory.
Dill Reinhart, evidently sensing
defeat, rushed in a, host of substi
tutes near the end of the game.
The Webfoot reserves were instruct'
ed tu take shots at the basket from
any part of the floor. Oregon, how
ever, was unable to even come close
to the lead it had held throughout
the early part of the contest.
W. G. Beattie Returns
From Extension Work
Mr. W. G. Beattie, lecturer in the
extension division, returned Thurs
day from a week’s tour in the west
ern part of the state in the interest
of extension work. On his trip Mr.
Deattie addressed five high schools
in Lane county, and thirteen high
schools in Tillamook and Clatsop
counties, from Clovenlale to West
port. While at Cloverdale lie also
attended a Parent-Teacher Associa
tion meeting.
This is Mr. Beattie’s fourth year
of visiting high schools, and in
speaking of the interest of their stu
dents in universities lie said that lie
found “an increasing percentage of
seniors who are planning to attend
higher institutions.”
: Why Waste ;
• Half Your Life- :
■
piCKING the pins out of
your shirts when they
come from the laundry.
Our shirts are returned,
folded neatly without the
aid of pins, and placed in
an individual dirt-proof
container.
Just another service ob
i tainecl by calling —
825
New Service Laundry
■
bay UigU
I'liuuc 8-5
lB._B.JL 1! i ■ .E-HHJ-V
Campus to Hear
Tito Sehipa Give
Concert at Igloo
Famous Lyric Tenor to Be
Here March 6 Under
Auspices of A. S. *U. O.
Tito .Scliipa, world’s premier lyric
tenor, will come to McArthur court
Wednesday, March ti, at S:lo
Tito Schip;
au?,pices of the A. f>.
U. O. This will bo
liis seventh concert
season in America.
Scliipu's achieve
ments of his fifth
concert season in
cluded a concert
tour throughout the
j country, liis annual, engagement
i with the Chicago Opera company,
and a number of appearances with
the San Francisco and Los Angeles
Opera company, lie later gave spe
cial concerts in Barcelona, Madrid,
! Koine, and at the Colon theater in
Buenos Aires, South America. His
sixth concert season was as fully
booked. And this time he is coming
to Oregon. He is costing the stu
dent body as much as the Russian
choir and quartet together.
Scliipa has worked hard to attain
his eminent position. When seven
years old lie appeared with a boys*
chorus in the opera of “Carmen.”
Then for a time it looked as if his
career in music was to end. His
mother, a pious woman, decided that
at Id he sliuuld go to a seminary for
preparation to enter the church,
i There the bishop, hearing him sing,
i sent him to Maestro of In I cunot,
Gorqnda, and paid for his musical
education. •
Scliipa remained with this great
teacher for five years. His inten
sive study began with three years
of singing only exercises. His voice
developed and finally he was al
lowed to make his debut in Italy in
“ Traviata.” He was successful and
his world career began.
Early in his life, while singing at
Monte Carlo, lie met the young girl
who later became his wife. Now
they have a lovely daughter, Elena.
In 191-1, lie sang at Italy’s great
opera houses, the Constanzi, Rome,
and the Ban Carlo, Naples; in 1915
came his engagements at Barcelona
and the Koval Opera, Madrid, and
1910 at Seville. He sang in South
America, and two years later was
asked to return to Spain and Soutli
America. The following year brought
him to Chicago, and later to New
York. _
My First Job
Professors Relute llow
First Money Earned
“When I was ten years old I car
ried the Cincinnati Times Star in
Xentia, Ohio (ves, ‘X-e-m-i-a,’ he
spelled). it proved pretty hard
work,” said K. E. Hudson, assistant
professor of painting, when askeif
about his first job. Mr. Hudson
mentioned with a smile during thu
interview, “1 was born lazy and al
ways remained so,” but lie did not
definitely state whether his news
paper career ended voluntarily or
by request.
, He did not undertake another po
sition until he was about 13 or Hi
years of age. Then he entered his
father’s cordage and rope factory,
as a binder of twine. “I lasted that
only four weeks, because I spoiled
more twine than l managed to get
on the balls. Had decided it was
better business for him to support
me in leisure than to pay me for
my talents as a twine binder.”
Mr. Hudson had decided upon his
career before he left high school,
and since his father made no strenu
ous objections, he entered the art
department at Wesleyan university,
where he studied for two years. He
spent two summers at Cincinnati
Art academy, and then for. the next
fouf years he was at Yalu.
MCDONALD — Last day, “ The
(Shopworn Angel,” starring Gary
Cooper an l Nancy Carrol. Alsu Shaw
and Leo in “Beau Brummel” and
“Oswald” with sound effects. Com
ing Sunday, “The Wedding March.”
COLONIAL—“The Air Circus,”
with Sue Carrol, Arthur Lake and
Gilbert Boland. Also “Lighting
Fanny” and Bathe News.
HE1LIG—Last day, “What Anne
Brought Home,” presented by the
Taylor Players.
HEX— “Dancing Vienna,” star
ring Ben Lyon and Lva Mara. Also
comedy and short subjects.
I
University of Oregon School of Music
LOUIS AKTAU
i’i'CS'.'Uts
W. HAROLD AYRES
(Sophomore)
in
Piano Recital
Tuesday—26th February—8:00 P. M.—Sharp
I
“Nina’’—Aria ili Pergolese.arr. Joseffy
Fantasia d minor . Mozart
Eeossaises . lieetlioven-Busoni
- Minuet a L’Antico No. 3 . Seeboeek
II
Le Coucou Op. 34-2 . Arensky
Song Without Words (Hunting Song) Op. 10-3 .
. Mendelssohn
Handler Op. 23-5 . Sgamhati
Prelude g minor Op. 23-5 . Kachmaninoff
III
Concerto 1) major for Piano and Orchestra . Haydn
1. Vivace
11. Larghetto ,
111. Kondo-Allegro Assai
Organ accompaniment*by Miss Frances Pierce
Steinway Piano
Don’t Walk!
Why walk to that affair during this
wintry weather, when you can drive
one of our warm and comfortable
Coupes or Sedans
Give your “date” a treat and keep her
out of the rain and cold. She’ll appre
ciate it. For rates
PHONE
2 185
DAY OK NIGHT
Taylor's Auto Rental