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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1930)
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? LILLIAN GISH and KOI) LaROCQUE At McDonald Great War Drama at State1 “Journey's End,” the war drama that, had played around the world on the 'legit' before it was a year old, and that raised an obscure author to fame, defies the biggest dramatic convention by not having a woman in it or a love story - and yet it is crammed with a vital love interest. The first is the hero-worship shown by the schoolboy, Raleigh, for his idol, Stanhope. The second is the love of Stanhope for Ra leigh's sister. Third is the love for home and the nice things of life to which every man has a right that all these men had before the hysteria of nations sent them to war be fore they were herded in dark, damp, rat-infested, vile-smelling holes underground and then sent out to be blown to destruction for love of their country and patriot ism! The cast includes Colin Clive, Tan MacLaren, and David Manners. * * * Gish Talks at McDonald Lillian Gish’s first talking pic ture, “One Romantic Night,” comes to the Fox McDonald thea ter Sunday for a two day run. She is supported by an excellent cast consisting of Rod La Rocque, Con rad Nagel, Marie Dressier, and O. P. Heggie. The story is an adaptation of Ferenc Molnar’s famous stage play, and tells of a maiden who is forced to choose between a poor tutor and an aristocrat upon whom she is foisted by her scheming mo ther. Miss Gish in "One Romantic Night,” comes back to the screen after an absence of several years, and her welcome has been great. Floradora Chorus To He Seen The old family album will be brought to life in "The Floradora Girl,” Marion Davies’ picture of the Gay Nineties which will be the attraction at the Hcilig starting Sunday. The period when the bustle was flaunted on milady's hips, when horse cars and hansom cabs were the chief means of transportation, and when beer sold for five cents a schooner will be revived in this story of romance of a member of the famous Floradora sextette. A large supporting cast includes Lawrence Gray, Walter Catlett, Louis Bartels, and Claude Allister. Rogers Sings Again Today only at the McDonald, Buddy Rogers, and Helen Kane make a gallant attempt to portray a gay salt water ballad. It is not up to the McDonald’s usual stand ard, but there are a few excellent spots in the celluloid. Rogers war bles in conjunction with little Hel en. and the plot is welded around a song and dance theme. * * * Western Talkie Good “The Border Legion,” a truly You'll want a 'mum for the game. Adv. Hello Students WH 1NV1TK YOU TO VISIT Ol'Li MOOI'-KX FLOW lilt SHOP —OK— PHONE 1281 For Service. Oregon Florist FAY WRAY At Colonial McDonald—Saturday, “Heads Up,” with Charles Rogers and Helen Kane. Sunday and Mon day, "One liomantie Night,” ,villi Lillian Gish, Rod Lullocquc and Conrad Nagel. Ileilig — Saturday, Norma Shearer in “Uot Us Be Gay.” Sunday and Monday, Marion Davies in “The I'loradora Girl.” State—Saturday, Ken May nard in “MAuntuin Justice.” Sunday, “Journey’s End.” Colonial — Saturday, Arlen and Wray in “The Border Le gion.” Sunday and Monday, Helen Kane in “Dangerous Nan MeGrew.” Ilex—Saturday and Sunday, Nils Anther in “The Sea Bat.” fine and unusual western, closes its run at the Colonial tonight. Pay Wray and Richard Arlen haVe the leads, with Eugene Pallette and Jack Holt in character parts. It is the story of a band of out laws who terrorized the Idaho country in the first days of its set tlement. * * * Kane at Colonial, Too Helen Kane appears almost as often in Eugene theatres as Norma Shearer when she appears at the Colonial Sunday in "Dangerous Nan MeGrew.” Tt is the story of a red-hot boop-boop-a-doop girl who comes to the wild west and Knocks all the bad, bold cow-hands for a goal. Plenty of song, laugh ter, and “drummer." * * * Sea Story Continues “The Sea Bat,” a South sea ro mance telling of a siren dancing her way into the hearts of men, a passion flower of the southern isles, plays today and Sunday at the Rex theatre. There are scenes of underwater combats between men and sea monsters, and ro mance on the high seas. ritlnttmiral Sports Arc Popular at Ohio College Intramural sports at Ohio State have aroused great interest. One thousand members of the 1934 class have participated in differ ent departments during freshman lecreational week program which started Sept. 24. The autumn rsuarter schedule includes: indoor baseball, speedball, golf, horse f hoes, cross country, bowling, and basketball. Award of $1,200 Is Offered Graduate Women Students Oregon Residents Eligible To Work for A.A.U.W. Fellowship Graduate women students of the University, who are residents of Oregon, will be eligible to apply for the $1200 fellowship of the Ore gon division of the American As sociation of University Women to be awarded next spring, according to announcement made by Mrs. Virgil D. Earl, president of the lo cal A. A. U. O. The fellowship, which will be the second of its kind made by the as sociation, will be awarded to the most worthy graduate woman in the state as judged by the state fellowship board. The state board recommends that applicants should have had at least one year of grad uate work, Mrs. Earl says Application should be made - to the state fellowship board through Mrs. George Rebec, chairman of the local committee. Other mem bers of the Eugene A. A. U. W. fellowship committee are Mrs. Arnold Eennett Hall, Dr. Ethel Sanborn, and Miss Jeannette Calk ins. The Eugene group yearly gives $100 to the fellowship fund of the state association. “Therefore,” Mrs. Earl Stated, "we should like very much to see University of Oregon graduates make applica tion for the fellowship.” The first A. A. U. W. fellowship in this state was awarded in 1928 to Miss Laura Garnjobst, of Oregon State college. Miss Garnjobst is using the money to complete her work for a doctor’s degree in biol ogy at the University of Berlin. ♦ SOCIETY - By CAROL IIURLBURT Sky-scrapers Loom On Alpha Omicron I’i Walls A futuristic dance with tall, thin > sky-scrapers reaching toward' the j ceiling will be given by Alpha Omicron Pi, honoring its pledges ; tonight. I Reba Brogdon is in charge of the arrangements. ) Patrons and patronesses will be: [ Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Zane, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robnett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reinhart, and Mrs. Lucy Abrams. * * * Sigma Alpha Epsilon Upholds Its Violets— ‘ Violets, violets ... | With your perfume memories come Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...” The pledge dance which Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave last night car ried out this idea. The drawing room was suffused with violet and gold lights, and bouquets of violets graced every table. The feature was a trio number by Don Eva, Dave Gilman, and Bob Betts. Ed Reems was chairman for the dance. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. John Galey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kerns, and Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Shumaker. * * » Beta Theta Pi Will Honor Pledges Tonight— Beta Theta Pi will honor its new members tonight, with an informal pledge dance at the chapter house. A fall idea will be carried out iln the decorations. Bill Barendriclc is chairman of the committee in charge. Patrons and patronesses will be: Mr. and Mrs. Belden Babb, Mr. and Mrs. Hal White, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rosson. * * * “Freshman” Idea Carried Out at Thetil Chi Dance— A "freshman” idea will be car ried out at the Theta Chi pledge dance tonight, when cartoons de picting a groosly exaggerated pledge life will' be hung on the walls. Wilbur Thibault, a pledge, is re sponsible for the drawings. He and Dale Brown will give the feature, Order a 'mum for the game next Sa t u rday.—Ad v. MIDWAY Co 11 c cj c N i t c - - - Colloire Niti' is strictly for l nivcrsity students. 'Fed IMniartcr and liis ("asea dians arc dirt'ctlv from playing cngra*rements in t lie IC tat . Middlc West. and Soutli. and now arc entertaining us a\ itli an Eastern “Collegiate" en tertainment. Ted Delmar ter said, “It is something different one way, it is s t r i e t 1 y a University danee, and the rest is a surprise." Ted Delmarter and His Cascadiarts Thibault playing- on the violin and Drown at the piano. Rod Lament is in charge of the arrangements. Patrons and pa tronesses will be: Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Crosland, Mr. and Mrs. George Ilitchkock, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nel son, and Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Proc tor. * * * Alpha Chi Omega Gives Autumn Dance— An old-fashioned autumn, where crimson and tawny leaves hang from the walls, will be the decora tive motif for the Alpha Chi Ome ga pledge dance which will be giv en tonight. Margaret Drescher is in charge of the arrangements. The patrons and patronesses will be: Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. .7ohn Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. C. R Manerud, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilhelm, and Mrs. Anna Hart. * * * ' Miss Ethel Lou Crane Announces Her Engagement— Yesterday afternoon the engage ment of Miss Ethel Lou Crane, graduated from the University in 7 929, to Malcom Bittner, was for- j mally announced at the Kappa Al pha Theta house. •Mr. Bittner resides in Los An geles. The wedding will be an event of January. * * * © Minerva Mothers’ Club Entertained at S. A. E. Tea— The Minerva Mothers' club of Sigma Alpha Epsilon held its monthly meeting yesterday after noon in the campus chapter house.. Tea was served at 4 o’clock to the 1? mothers who attended. The mothers were: Mesdames C. I. Col lins, P. J. Bartle, Thomas Wells, A. R. Gray, H. K. Adams, E. L. Keeney, II. R. Gould, Robert Betts, Dalton, Dorks, F. M. Carter, Hugh Ford. Mrs. Keeney and Mrs. Gray acted as hostesses. * * * Belts Keep Moonshiners Ball a Deep, Dark Sec ret A moonshiners ball, where all the arrangements are being kept a “still” secret, will be given by Delta Tau Delta tonight, honoring its pledges. The guests are expected to carry six-shooters to protect themselves from the wild gam blers. (Or at least that’s what the secretive airs of the Delts would lead us to believe.) Bill Graeper is in charge of the plans. * * t Kappa Kappa Gamma Celebrates Founder’s Day— The Oregon chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold a Found er's Day banquet at the Osburn hotel tonight, honoring the found ing of their sorority on October 13, 1870. The Oregon state chapter and alumni of both chapters and Port AWS ‘Mum Sale Goes Ahead; May Make Deliveries Portland Florist Gives Part Of Shop for Co-eds On Day of Game With the possibility that chrys anthemums for the Oregon-Wash ington game in Portland October 18 will be delivered from Tommy Luke's to Portland addresses in time for the game, the Associated Women Students’ traditional sale was going ahead as the week closed, with many orders reported by house representatives. Arrangements are now pending land will be guests. Mrs. E. S. Conklin is in charge of arrange ments. Alpha Phi celebrated its 58th Founder’s day with a formal ban quet Friday evening. Alumni from both Portland and Eugene attend ed. The table was colorfully decor ated with bordo and silver ribbons. Daphne Hughes, Anne Baum, and Mildred Wharton are enjoying the week-end at the Y. W. C. A. camp at Rock Creek, Oregon. * * * Alpha Gamma Delta was enter tained at dinner by Phi Delta The ta and Sigma Nu by Sigma Kappa Thursday night. Order your ’mum now.—Adv. Three days left to get your ’mum.—Adv. LOG CABIN GOLF COURSE 13th and Hilyard Announces Inter-Fraternity Tournament Qualifying Scores on or Before October 13th Play-off (Free) October 2Cth Prizes 1st Flight Champion—Silver Cup. 1st Flight Runner-up—Season Ticket. 2nd Flight Champion - Merchandise Order of $5.00. 2nd Flight Runner-up- -Season Ticket. To Qualify—Best Score 36 Holes—50c. Select Your Parker From the Largest Stock in the City —at— UNIVERSITY “CO-OP” 10 YEARS OF SERVICE TO OREGON STUDENTS t and l»csk JV,} y A' m*. Only Parker Duofold SAVES PRICE OF A SECOND PEN As a Pocket Pen Getting the Parker Duofold is now like getting two Pens at the price of one. Attaching a tapered end converts it into a Desk Set Pen. Removing the taper restores it to a pocket Pen. Either way. you save the price of a second pen. You have only one Pen to fill instead of two. And whether you write at your desk or on the go, you always have your favorite point. You have a non-breakable Permanite barrel that holds 17.4°b more ink than average, size for size—that is jewel-like in lustre, color, and beauty. And most of all—-the famous Duofold'♦bonus,, point that writes with Geo. S. Parker’s 47th improvement—Pressureless Touch. Offers This Combination PEN GUAR VNTEED FOR LIFE Same Pen Converted Even at higher prices, other makers have been unable to match this classic. Now that it takes the place of a special pen for the pocket and another for the desk, its sales are soaring beyond all previous heights. Go and ask the nearest dealer to show how the Duofold is changed back and forth from a Pocket to a Desk Set Pen. It' you own a Parker, take it with you. If not, go anyway and see this revolu tionary invention. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY. Janes ville. Wis. Offices and subsidiaries: New York. Chicago, Atlanta. Buffalo. San Francisco, Dallas, Toronto, Canada; London. Eng.; Berlin, Germany. ★ Point-smiths Paid a Bonus Eleven merciless inspections are given each Parker Duofcdd point. Then tve pay a bonus to our point smith who made it. Points are re jected if they fail enen cute inspec tion. and the point-smith pays us 3 forfeit, h et. 7 out ot 8 pornfs earn a bonus, because u*e Urnit each man to a given number a cftiy. 1*E.N GUARANTEED FOR l.IFE J 7 10 with the Portland florist, ana n these are successful the 'mums will be delivered to addresses in Portland without extra charge. Many requests for the delivery service have come in to Ann Baum and Alexis Lyle, in charge of the sale, since it began last Monday. It is expected that delivery serv ice will swell the sales consider ably. Many orders have been taken already by the representatives in the various living organizations for the colorful, traditional Ore gon football flower. With the four different prices of ’mums offered, greater interest than ever is being evidenced in the sale. The novelty flowers, large solid chrysanthe mums with green “O’s” or yarn dolls in the center, are attracting much interest and curiosity, as well as the plain flowers. Tommy Luke, who is obtaining the flowers for the A. W. S., is going to reserve a section of his shop on 6th and Alder streets for the University of Oregon co-eds, who will deliver the flowers the day of the game. The section is to be decorated in lemon and gICCU, OUU -- shifts to take order receipts and deliver 'mums to students Satur day. Although there is a possibility that orders will not have to reach Tommy Luke until Wednesday, Alexis Lyle late Friday said that the closing date for orders would still be Monday at 6 p. m. In case it is learned that flowers will be delivered to Portland ad dresses. the date may be extended 24 hours. Ann Baum is out of the city for the week-end, and no decisions will be made until she returns, according to Miss Lyle. In the meantime, Oregon Eds and Co-eds, order your ’mums! PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Theta Chi announces the pledg ing of Cecil Bramhall of Eugene, and Jack Throne of Roseburg. Order a 'mum from the A. W. S. -—Adv. Have you ordered your chry santhemum ?—Adv. HOUSE OF A THOUSAND GIFTS Alladin 41 West Tenth Next to Peter Pan October 11, 1930. Dear Friends: It is a genuine pleasure to see school open again—and to see so many familiar faces on the street. Mr. Skeie said to be sure and tell every body to come in and say hello. I hope the fresh men will make themselves right at home and come in and see us. TICK. - SEUEg) /• 927 Willamette Phone 141 “If it comes from Skeie's it must be good.” “Eugene's Oum Store” McMorran & Washburne PHONE 2700 Just Arrived! New Shipment OFFICIAL “Freshman Pants” FINE QUALITY VAT DYED FABRIC $2.50 A brand new shipment of official “Freshman Pants” — finely tailored — excellent quality of fast color (or vat dyed) material. Popular shade — all sizes. Be sure and come in for yours now while size range is complete. Complete Size Range YOU’LL ENJOY AY EARING ONE OF THESE FINE Suede Leather Jackets FOR CAMPUS AND SPORTS WEAR $11.50 Just the warmth you want — protection _ and there’s smart appearance, too. in this fashionable number-jacket — soft fine quality of suede leather — some models with knit collar and cuffs Smart shades of brown or grey. Models to fit all require ments. Just Inside Broadway Entrance