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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1930)
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? McDonald — Edmund Lowe In "Scotland Yard.” Heilig- Richard Barthelmess in “The Dawn Patrol.” Colonial — "Buddy” Rogers in "Safety in Numbers.” State —- "Framed,” with Eve lyn Brent. Rex "Lucia,” local talent stage production. Rogers Is Versatile “Buddy” Rogers sings, plays the piano, the trombone, the drums, and dances, too, in his latest singie-dancie, "Safety in Num bers,” now playing at the Colonial theatre. There are seven songs in the comic production, “My Future Just Passed,” “The Pick Up,” “Do You Play, Madame?” “I'd Like to be in Your Boudoir,” "You Appeal to Me,” "Business Girl,” and "Peo ple.” Make-up, as an art in character ization, is brought to its highest perfection by Edmund Lowe in the dual role he portrays in "Scotland Yard,” which will be shown at the Fox McDonald theatre beginning Friday. As Sir John Lasher, in the pic ture, Lowe portrays his usual pol ished gentleman of the world. But as "Dakin Barolles,” England’s most feared bank robber, he must assume the facial disguise and the subtle character nuances of the underworld. So successful was Lowe in this attempt, the first day he appeared on the set in his new make-up he was not recognized by a single member of the cast or technical crew working on the picture. War Story at Ileillg Richard Barthelmess in “The Dawn Patrol,” playing today and Saturday at the Heilig, is doing some of the best work of his long career of successes. The air story is a mighty story of war in the air. It is more than an air spec tacle. It is a living, human docu ment of the boys who won a vic tory for their country, but lost their own souls. Barthelmess plays the role of a young English dare devil, with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., as his buddie. Evelyn Brent at State In a story of the underworld, showing all its hysterical mode of living. Evelyn Brent is starring at the State today in "Framed.” An excellent cast supports her. Regis Toomey plays the role of her lover, while Ralf Harolde gives a fine portrayal of a gang leader. * * * Briefs "The Cuckoos,” which plays for Saturday only at the Colonial, stars those silly comedians of “Rio Rita" . . . Thousands of dollars were spent on sets for the elabor ate Vienese carnival scenes of “Liliom.” The lead is taken by Charles Farrell . . . "Passion,” pe rennial role of actresses with dy namic ambitions (Pola Negri and Theda Bara) is is to be produced as a vehicle for Norma Talmadge . . . Lewis Stone, twice a loser, was married again the other day. In fact, the day his second divorce became final ... If a woman is once the mistress of another, need it wreck a happy marriage ? In “JealouSy,” Jeanne Eagels, the magnificent tragedienne, attempts an answer. “Jealousy,” plays at the Colonial on Tuesday and Wed nesday. George W. Russell, fAE% Will Lecture Here November 10 W'orld Famous Irish Poet, Economist Will Stop On Nation Tour Mr. George W. Russell, the Irish poet who became his country’s leading agricultural economist, will speak on the campus on the evening of November 10, it was announced here yesterday. Mr. Russell, who is known to literature as "AE," is brought to the campus through the efforts of Dr. Philip A. Parsons, dean of the school of applied social science, who is now in the East. Dr. Par sons is state chairman for the Oregon lectures of Mr. Russell, who will speak in Salem Novem ber 11, and in Portland, Novem ber 12. That agricultural cooperation has an important contribution to make to rural life greater than the economic advantage which it offers the individual farmer is the message that Mr. Russell is bring ing' to the University in a lecture tour that is taking him through the United States. ■ Mr. Russell arrived in the Unit ed States on the Cedric, September 23. He has come at the invitation of a group of distinguished citi zens to spend six months in which he will lecture before university und agricultural audiences in nearly every state. Although our store is strictly for LADIES ♦ We take a great deal of pleasure in extending a hearty WELCOME to the “DADS” The Broadway Inc. 30 East Broadway International recognition has been given Mr. Russell for his work in the field of rural organi zation, and he has been termed the sage of Ireland. He organized the Agricultural Cooperative society and traveled through Ireland on a bicyole; founding banks, forming creamery and poultry societies and converting the Irish farmer to co operative organization which has helped bring about economic gain to the rural people. Mr. Russell has served as assist ant secretary of the Irish Agricul tural Organization society, and later became editor of its official organ, "The Irish Homestead,” later known as the "Irish States man." "AE” has written several books, including "The National Being,” "The Interpreters,” "The Candle of Vision,” and several books of verse. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Kappa announces the pledging cf Phyllis Magruder of Sidney, Montana, and Katherine York of Eugene. Married Couple, Youngest Ever To Be Enrolled Here Mr. ami Mrs. Hartley Each 19 Years Old; Wed Five Months Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Hart ley of Ashland, Oregon, claim the distinction of being the youngest married couple to enroll in the University. Both are 19 years ok and will have been married for five months on October 25. Mr. Hartley entered as a sopho more in chemistry this fall and i; studying mathematics, chemistry German, and social science. He plans to enter industrial chemica work when he completes the course. His wife is a junior ii journalism with classes in report ing, copyreading, press relations play production, camera reporting French, and philosophy. Both arc taking part in student activitie: for Willetta is a reporter on th Emerald, and James is a membe, of the University pep band. The Hartleys met three years ago in August, 1927, at an Ep worth League institute held for one week at a McKenzie river re sort. Although their friends pre dicted that the sixteen-year-olds would soon forget each other, Wil letta and James disproved their theory by marrying in Ashland on May 25. Willetta’s father, an Oregon graduate with the class of 1908, was a track star for the Webfoots. Her twin sister, Juanita, is also attending the University now. Recital Series To Start Tonight at Music Building The series of Tuesday evening recitals to be given during the year by students at the school of music will open October 28, with Gladys Foster, Portland, and Caro lyn Haberlach, Tillamook, appear ing in a two-piano ensemble. These weekly recitals are free to the public, and proved to be very popular last year. Miss Foster and Miss Haberlach are both pupils of George Hopkins, j head of the piano department at the music school. Both are mem bers of Tal Delta Delta and Mu Phi Epsilon, music honoraries, and of the Alpha Phi social sorority, j Graduate School Shows Increase Enrollment Over Last Year 40 Per Cent Larger The enrollment for the gradu ate school shows an increase of 10 per cent over last year, accord ing to figures which have been riven out by Dr. George Rebec, lean of the school. Schools and their respective en- ( •ollments are as follow: Applied ocial science, 11; architecture and tilled arts, 12; business adminis ration, 14; biology, 13; chemistry, 0; economics, 5; education, 20. English, 18; geology, 4; German, 1; Greek, 1; history, 11; journal sm, 1; mathematics, 4; music, 8; | ihilosophy, 1; physical education, j '; physics, 6; political science, 1; romance 'anguages, 7; sociology, 5; psychology, 9. This is a total of 176, compared with last year’s figure of 125. The total enrollment for the medical! school hasn’t been reported yet, j but will increase the total slightly. International Relations Croup Re-elects Bryan The International Relations club, at the first meeting of the year held last night, re-elected Cal Bryan, senior, to the presidency. Other officers named for the year are: Tim Booth, sophomore, secre tary; Margaret Ansley, junior, treasurer; Louise Ansley, sopho more, librarian. A program committee was ap pointed, comprised of Margaret Hammerbacher, junior, chairman; Edna Speaker, senior; Merlin Blais, junior, and the secretary, Tim Booth. This committee will have among its duties the arrang ing of a program for the national lecretary of the International Re 'ations club, who will be on the campus November 18 and 19. j Use the Phone and Eat at Home. Sandwich Delivery. 1 5-Minute Service. No Extra Charge for Delivery. Sandwiches, Shakes, Sundaes, Sodas, Ice Cream. Smokes, Candy, Gum. Open from 7 p. m. to 1 Phone 3204 The Finest I Of i I Fine Food ! * : Come here from the sea to you. Right from their watery homes to your table—fresh and tender. What wonderful meals they make! What tasty delights for the evening meal! Delicious and meaty, wholesome and clean—a splendid part of the diet that means health and economy. Order fish here today. You’ll find a fine assortment of every desirable variety of sea food. Easy to prepare, and so many delicious possibilities — with such little trouble. Come in or Phone Newmans Fish Market Free Delivery Phone 2309 57 N. Park Street Fish Dealers in Eugene Since 1890 ■ Ji AWS-Kwama Tea To Be Next Week Formality Will Be Keynote 1 Of First Affair • _ Formality is to be the keynote of the tea for v/hich the Associat ed Women Students and Kwama are entertaining next Wednesday afternoon to honor Mrs. Hazel Prutsman Schwering, dean of wo men, and Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, assistant dean of women. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, for- j mer regent of the University, is i to be a special guest at the tea ! and will stand in the receiving j line. Mrs. Gerlinger still maintains ! a very active interest in the Uni versity and campus affairs. Members of Thespian, Kwama, and Mortar Board will serve at the tea, which is to be from 3 until 5 in Alumni hall. Maryellen Brad ford has been appointed in charge of refreshments by the tea com mittee chairman. Virginia Grone. She will be assisted by Nonerle Ryder. Miriam Stafford will furn ish musical entertainment, while Adele Wedemeyer will arrange for decorations. ‘‘Campus clothes will not be in order,” declared Virginia Grone Thursday evening. ‘Heretofore teas have been altogether informal on the campus, and we v/ant to have one or two really nice teas every term this year.” The tea Wednesday is for all women on the campus, and is especially for the freshmen so that they may meet the honor guests j and the prominent campus women > who will be in the receiving line. The fortnightly teas have been discarded this year by the A. W. S., and instead two or three large teas will be given each term, with some feature at each. W elcome... Dads of Oregon We Wish You a Most Pleasant Week-end Eugene's Oldest and Most Complete Emporium. 977 Willamette Phone 17 For Flowers... RAUP’S FLOWER SHOP Designers and Master Florists GS8 Willamette Street Phone C16 Grille Dance $1.50 Including Refreshments From 9 to 12 Saturday, October 25, Only Lee Duke’s Eugene’s Most Exclusive Grille “Sez Sue” Welcome Oregon Dads * Silver Wing Just the hose to wear with sil ver or black pumps for evening. It gives the co-ed that “differ ent” appearance. Have you ever wondered what shade to wear with browns navies, or black ? The U. of O. Ko-ed, next to the College Side, has that particular shade--Shadow black. Among the other new shades which they carry are Mauve-beige, Erown leaf and Bahama. All of these shades may be worn with browns, blues and neutral shades. Margaret Cummings looked perfectly smart at the game in an English-cut wine-red suit with black seal trim, a chic black felt hat auj matching accessories. Like Father, Like Son The saying goes. So of course Dad wants to see son’s favorite pharmacy. Ering him in to the University Pharmacy, c o 11 e gians, where you buy every thing from life-savers to alarm clocks. Dad will get a kick out of seeing the store. Then, too, he’ll need some tobacco, and you know that “Stew” Johnson is the man to sell him just what he wants. Dress-up Your Table With a fresh centerpiece of flowers for Dads’ Day. The University Florists on Thir teenth will supply you with the most attractive table decora tions for the most reasonable price that you could desire! Then, too, Dad will want you to have a “mum” for the big game Saturday, so bring him in to the University Florists. He will enjoy it! Going Out For Dinner? And your shoes shabby-looking —isn’t that a predicament ? The remedy, of course, is a shine in the Campus Shoe Shine on 13th. You will need to have your shoes cleaned regu larly to be well-groomed, so why not purchase one of their tickets and save money by get ting eleven shines for a dollar? It’s a time saver, especially when your fancy shoes need a quick shine before your date. WELCOME Oregon Dads “Sue” is very glad to have all of you with her little friends and she hopes that you’ll have such a good time that you will want to come hack again before next Dads’ Day. “Dad,” don’t be frightened if daughter takes you by the hand into one of our stores—she’s just doing what “Sue” told her to do! While Dad’s Being Rushed About the campus Saturday, he will want you to have a new thrill, too. Let him help you select one of those gorgeous, antique-looking rings you have been wanting, or a set of smart, new Chinese pajamas. The Oriental Art Shop, next door to the Eugene Hotel, has ponjee and heavy silk ones in two and three-piece sets. Their wide-bottom trousers and bright Chinese colors would make any girl envious of you. Sport s the Thing And I mean clothes, not athletics. To complete your favorite ensemble the Duster Brown Shoe Store on Willamette has ob tained the smartest new line of Spectator sport shoes. Good looking reptile pumps with kid trims, suede and kid dress cxfords—ail in clever black and brown combinations, and only $7.85 and $3.85, too. I wager you will want at least one pair of these smart accessories. I'm getting some myself! And don't forget to have Buster Brown’s dye your old fabric shoes. Look Smart for Dad Wear a genuine Camel Caljer’coat which Dens more & Leonard’s have so reasonably priced. Let it rain! This Camel Caljer coat won't shrink nor will it lose its shape. They may be pur chased in tan. navy blue, black and brown. If you wish to be dressy, you may get a fur trimmed Caljer coat. Nevertheless, you'll look smart in a Caljer coat. Hungry? “Just call 3204 and we’ll deliver the food right to your door,” Vince Mieson promised me yes terday. Sounds like good po etry—almost like Shakespeare. When you’re hungry and you can't find time to stop study ing, remember the jingle, and know that you will have the very best service by following its advice. Sporting Notes “Sue” glimpsed at the newest version of the leather jacket with a plaid lining at McMor ran & Washburne’s for the small sum of $12.95. You will be neither too large nor too small to wear one of these lovely glove leather jackets as thsy come in sizes 14 to 20. Red, blue, green, brown, and black—all the colors that will suit your personality. Glimpse of Louise Riekert—-a symphony in black — a chic black cloth suit with black caracul trim, a black off-the face hat and black accessories. j *U .a '• m Shiny Nose? „ Long may it shine, aif you don’t get Dad to buy one of those darling enameled compacts for loose powder which Laraway’s Jewelry Store has just for that purpose. Not only enameled compacts, but “Sue" found some of the newest jewelry— the enameled pendants in dif ferent colors. There are also those new Florentine sets with necklace, earrings and bracelet. Don't forget to show them to Dad—he’s big-hearted!