WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?
McDonald — “Her Wedding
Night,” with Clara Bow.
Heilig—"Recaptured Love,”
with Belle Bennett.
Rex—Lupe Velez in “The
Storm.”
Colonial—“White Cargo.”
State — William Haines in
“Navy Blues.”
The Bow in New Comedy
Clara Bow, the Brooklyn Bon
fire, will hold forth at the Fox Mc
Donald theater Friday and Satur
day in her latest farce comedy,
“Her Wedding Night,” a story of
mistaken identities among Ameri
can visitors in France.
A young composer, annoyed by
the attention of admiring women
conceives the idea of having his
best friend use his name in order
to rid him of die odious handshak
ing and such. But when they
spend the week-end in the country,
and are married by mistake, due to
their ignorance of the French lan
guage, a series of highly amusing
complications bring the story to
an uproarious climax.
Clara is supported by two of the
s c re e n ’ s favorite ecomedlans,
Skeets Gallagher, and Charles
Rtiggles, and these two especially
add to the fun and laughter.
Lupe Velez Returns
Lupe Velez, fiery little Mexican
actress featured in Universal’s stir
ring drama, "The Storm," starting
today at the Hex theatre, became
a motion picture sensation by her
work as Fairbank’s leading lady
in "The Gaucho.” She began her
dramatic career in Mexico City
where she danced in a musical
comedy. William Boyd and Paul
Cavanaugh support her in "The
Storm.”
Ilcilig Play Held Over
"Recaptured Love,” with Belle
Bennett, is being held over for
Friday and Saturday at the Ilel
lig. It is one of those picturees in
teresting throughout. It not once
lets one down, there is no slowing
ot tempo, and there is an enter
taining mixture of drama and com
edy. The complicated situations
that arise when the staid business
man falls in love with the musical
comedy type of siren are the most
amusing we have seen for some
time.
Golf Show Coming
They really sing in the rain in
"Love in the Rough,” Metro-Gold
wyn-Mayer musical comedy which
will come to the Fox McDonald
“White Cargo” Continues
“White Cargo,” intense drama of
tropical Africa, continues today
and Saturday at the Colonial thea
tre. It is the story of the battle of
white men against the climate of
the tropics; a tragic fight that
they are foreordained to lose. A
splendid cast includes Gypsy
lihouma as Tondelayo. It is a
splendid play.
theatre Sunday with Robert Mont
gomery in the featured role. One
of the song hits, "Go Home and
Tell Your Mother," is rendered
during a rainstorm on a golf links.
Charles F. (Chuck) Reisner direct
ed, with the cast including Dorothy
Jordan, Benny Rubin, Dorothy
McNulty and J. C. Nugent.
Haines at State
William Haines, exponent of
wise-pracking roles, mixes whim
sical humor with a deeper note of
drama in his debut in his first all
talking picture, "Navy Blues,”
now showing at the State theater.
Haines is as comical as ever in
his role of a gob aboard a destroy
er, but he tempers his comedy with
a bit of serious acting in which he
makes of his love affair a tensely
dramatic thing. Clarence Brown’s |
direct ion has injected many deft
human touches into the star’s ad
venture at sea, and the result is
entertainment that gives one a
new idea of the versatility of the
star.
"Navy Blues” is the story of a
sailor and his sweetheart, a mis
understanding and a reconciliation,
mingled with adventures aboard
ship, the comical side of navy life,
and a deal of wholesome fun.
EMERALD CHIPS
('roslaml To See Game—
Dr. H. R. Crosland, associate
professor of psychology, will be In
Portland over the week-end, where
lie plans to attend the game.
Rebee doing Nortli—
Dr. George Rebec, dean of the
graduate school, will go to Port
land this afternoon, where he plans
to confer with graduate students
there Saturday morning.
Dean Allen Goes to Kosehurg—
Dean Eric W. Allen of the school
of journalism left yesterday for
Roseburg where he was to speak
at an advertisers meeting of the
Roseburg News-Review. He was
accompanied by Professor Cogge
shall also of the school of journal
ism.
Rae to Portland—
Arne G. Rae, part time instruc
tor in the school of journalism and
field representative of the Oregon
Editorial association left yester
day morning for Portland where
he will attend to some business and
return Sunday.
Eugene High Wins—
University high school was de
feated last night in a football
game al Hayward field by Eugene
high school. The filial score was
C to 0.
Maxine Coon in Washington—
Maxine Coon, '28, who received
a $50 prize for being the best all
round student on ttie campus in
3928. is now graduate assistant at
the University of Washington.
At Harvard—
Charles Tenney, '29, is at Har
vard university doing graduate
work. He will come back to Ore
gon for his doctor’s degree.
Mallcry Visits—
Mr. A. L. Mallery, until recent
ly publisher of the Klamath Kails
Courier, Snipped in on the campus
to visit acquaintances in the school
of journalism yesterday. 0
Girls Injured—
Slipping on stairs has resulted in
the injury of two girls at Hen
dricks hall, and crutches and arm
slings are now in evidence. Hally
Roulston fell and put her arm out |
of place. Gwen Foss also slipped
on some stairs, badly spraining
her ankle.
Bonds Are Guests—
ltev. and Mrs. Lester K. Bond
of Hood River, are guests at the
Westminster house this week. Rev.
Mr. Bond is the minister of the
Riverside community church in
that town. In honor of the visitors
an informal tea was given yester
day afternoon by the Hood River
students on the campus.
Takr-off Masterpieces
Featured at Art Dance
The annual Art Bust was a
great success as proved by the
hundred students who were on
hand to enjoy the music and danc
ing. The affair was given in honor
of the freshman art majors and
was held at the Craftsman club.
The room was decorated by clever
take-off masterpieces by profes
sors and students. Outstanding
were “Nina at the Kitchen Sink."
by Mike Mueller, "Plans for the
A. O. Pi,” house by “Coal Oil"
Woodard, and Zane's “Interpreta
tions of Alaska."
Frosli To Hr Apprised of
Fumpus *i\iis and W ils"
An informal party to apprise
the freshmen who the "Nits and
the Wits" of the campus are, will
be held Wednesday evening, Octo
ber 22, at the Y. W. C. A. bunga
low.
The event will serve to acquaint
the members of the freshman class
who their classmates are and who
the older members of the Frosli
commission are.
Betty Jones, chairman of the af
fair has chosen the following com
mittee: Hester Hopkins and Fran
ces Drake, tea and hostesses; Fran
ces Keene and Louise Ansley, en
tertainment; and Harriette Hof
mann, publicity.
More than 80 per cent of the
shoplifting done in New York City
i done by women who are between
the ages of 17 and 23.
.
Roman Poet Given
Shelf in Library
Vergil’s 2000tli Birthday
Being Observed
Vergil, the greatest man of the
first century B. C., was remem
bered at the library during the
past week by the dedication of a
special shelf to him. Yesterday,
October 15, was his 2000th birth
day.
Of the numerous books on this
shelf some of the most important
were: "Vergil and His Meaning to
the World of Today,” "Studies in
Vergil,” "The Roman Poets of the
Agustan Age,” "Master Vergil,”
"The Life of Vergil," "Daughters
of Troy,” and "Harvard Lectures
on the Vergilian Age.”
The two top rows of the shelf
were turned over to pictures and
manuscripts of the Vergilian age.
In observance of this week the
library published a pamphlet con
cerning Vergil’s history and his
most famous works.
Alumni Sponsors
Ervine Tragedy
Moroni Olson Players Plan
Farewell Tour
The Portland alumni association
of the University are sponsoring a
presentation of “The Ship,” a trag
edy by St. John G. Ervine, on Oc
tober 23, 24, and 25, at the Studio
theatre, Portland.
The Moroni Olsen Players, the
company presenting the play, are
tin their farewell tour of the North
west and Pacific coast states.
Janet Young, ’14, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, has the part of the
grandmother, in the story which
concerns John Thurlow’s passion
for the ships that he has built, and
his son’s determination to break
loose from the machine-driven civ
ilization and go back To the soil.
Other characters include: old Mrs.
Thurlow, a kindly and witty old
lady: Janet, wife of the ship-build
er, and rather a fussy person; and
Captain Cornelius, who wants a
"cushy” life of ease.
Business Not So Rushing
In Infirmary al Present
The infirmary yesterday releas
ed five patiepts and took in four
more. At the present time there
Department Aids
Paper Industry
Agreement Is Made With
Pulp and Paper Ass’n
The chemistry department has
entered into an agreement with
the Technical Association of the
Pulp and Paper Industry for the
purpose of aiding the industry.
The association is interested in
the promotion of research con
cerning the subject, and the Uni
versity experts, as well as men
from other universities on the
Coast, will assist them.
The Pacific Coast section of the
committee is headed by Dr. Leo
Friedman, assistant professor of
chemistry here, who has been
named to the national committee
on fibrous raw materials, under
the auspices of the association.
The organization will take up the
problems of storage, sources, eco
nomics, and specifications of such
materials as wood, rags, old pa
pers, and straw.
Dr. Friedman is working now
gathering data concerning the
storage of wood, the application
of Western woods for paper man
ufacture, and paper permanence.
“I believe the Oregon paper In
dustry will be materially benefited
by this project,” stated Dr. Fried
man.
are eight students confined at the
infirmary. They are: Paul Beall,
Virginia Smith, Normal Moore,
Hubert Fury, Carl Stutsman, Har
old Johnson, James Mullins, and
Ted Roadman.
Wilbur Jones was treated for a
broken finger but the injury will
not cause his confinement to the
infirmary. Colds are the common
ailment of the other patients.
TEAM DEPARTS FOR
BATTLE AT 1:30 TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
phrase that fits Coach Spears’
football methods.
“Powerful but deceptive,” is a
Men who will take the trip are:
Forsta, Bowerman, Colbert, Lillie,
Schulz, Christensen, Hall, Erdley,
Bailey, Fletcher, Browne, Cuppo
letti, Kitzmiller, Londahl, Currie,
Moeller, Rushlow, Anater, Dono
hue, Rotenburg, Winters, Thomp
son, Gilbert, Stoehr, Morgan, Hey
den, Bates, Edwards, Parke, Wil
son, Shearer, and Johnson.
Rooter’s Lids
“with emblems on them’’
$1.00
Stickers (Oregon)
Pennants
Streamers for Cars
“BEAT ’EM OREGON”
University Pharmacy
“Green Stamps’’
FOOTBALL
U. of O. vs. U. of W.
Portland Stadium
Saturday, October 18
ROUND TRIP
^ $2-75
FROM EUGENE
via
OREGON
ELECTRIC
Tickets on sale Get. 17th and Get. 18th; return limit
Get. 1!>. Good on trains leaving Eugene Get. 17th and
before t> a. in. Get. ISth.
G. K. Railway Trains leave Eugene 7:15 a. in. and
2 all) p. m.. arriving in Portland fdefferson Street) 10:4o
a. m. and n :50 p. m.
Returning leave Hoyt Street, Portland. 0:20 p. m. and
10th and Morrison St. d :2f>. arriving Eugene S :dd p. in.
Morning train leaves Portland0 (.Hoyt Street) S a. in., ar
riving Eugene 11:40 a. m.
•—Tickets, Full Information, etc., From—
F. S. Appelman, Agent L. F. Knowlton, Gen. Agent
Phone 140 Portland, Oregon
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
y It’s Time To Go Into
a “HUDDLE!" .
_ . • ° : '
And talk over this matter of clothes to wear before, during and after the
game. It takes sofnetbing really good to compete in interest with this Oregon
Washington game, and yet doesn't every smart young person who follows the
team not only hope to see but to In- seen? And with clothes more feminine and
beguiling than they've been for many moons the young modern—dressed by
Chumley- plays the game to win! Armed with the knowledge that, she is
smartly and appropriately dressed, she is prepared for any contest.
•lust tell the boy friend—or the girl friend—to meet you at
llerg's—before or after the game—Saturday. •
Mobilize
the
Cheering Section!
Pardon us if this cheering seems
a bit too soon . . . but we’re feel
ing exceptionally cheerful all be
cause of this 3-piece needle point
sports suit sketched. . . . We can’t
say just what it’s done to deserve
such notoriety it’s really no
smarter than dozens of others in
our Chumley Sports Shop but we
couldn’t sketch them all . . . and
this one is adorable. You may
choose in bison — glade —■ ruby
tone — black — corsair — or navy.
$16.75
Chumley Sports Shop
First Floor
Yea—Team! and a jolly little
hat of black strip felt tip-tilt
and long on the side—bobs up
to cheer. S15.00.
Millinery Shop - Second Floor
“The game's in the bag,’’ says
the Chnmley girl, and displays
a new crepe fantasy. $4.95.
Hosiery Shop First Floor
The Chumley girl’s defense
against cold is a pair of new
light weight silk and wool hose.
$1 95.
Treasure Shop- First Floor
Chumley
Scores a
Touchdown!
Down the field and capturing
all tea honors without opposi
tion goes this clever two-piece
black flat crepe with flared
peplum and skirt flaring below
knees in the same manner.
Three white gardenias finish
front of belt and. as many ad
miring (and green-eyed*
glances are sent their way. tht
Chumley girl remarks to her
self: ‘‘There IS distinction in
wearing Chumley clothes!”
$39.50
Chumley Dress Shop
Third Floor
One Down
and
Three to Go!
Chumley roots for Oregon and
scores a touchdown in FASHION
at the end of the first quarter.
One down and three to go! But
you won't be one of the three if
you combine warmth with swank.
It has flaring revers ... of course
... a belt, and slashed pockets
with chic- no end! It defies the
chill of any stadium.
$24.75
Chumley
Third Floor
We’ll “dye” for dear old Oregon
and Washington too. “Any
shade you want,” say these
seamless opera pumps of silk
ray. $8.50 (dyeing free).
Glove Shop—First Floor
The orchestra just can’t refuse
as these 16-button length kid
gloves clap wildly for “more”
at the formal. In white and
black $8.50—pastel shades
$10,00.
Shoe Shop—Second Floor
The signal for admiring com
ment is this adorable rhinestone
necklace and bracelet to match.
$2.95 each.
7 r'.osure Shop—First Floor
Hail . . . Hail
the
Gang’s All Here!
From being- a cheering, excited
spectator, the wise young mod
ern transforms herself into a
gracious lovely lady, for the
dance with which she celebrates
victory. It’s partly with a long
trailing frock of white crepe
with rhinestone buckle and a
blue velvet bow at side back.
The other part is the conscious
ness of being perfectly dressed
which comes from wearing a
Chumley frock.
$29.75
Chumley Coat Shop
Third Floor
145 Broadway
Portland—Oregon
Near Alder