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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1931)
Church Service To Be Presented By U. of O. Group Westminster Students Plan Trip to Small Village Sunday Evening Special music consisting of a quartet number and two solos, and a reading from Count Tolstoi will make up the church service which members of the Westminster as sociation plan to present at Vaughn, a community near Crow 25 miles from Eugene, this com ing Sunday evening, as the first of a series of such programs. Cristine Baxter, Margaret Hara merbacher, Victor Bryant, and Harold King compose the quartet which will sing at the service in the Vaughn schoolhouse. Miss Baxter and King will also sing solos. John Caswell will take the place of the minister and will be in charge of the program. In place of a sermon, Norris Porter will read Tolstoi's famous short story, “Where Love Is, There Is God Also.” To Give Church Services In common with many small communities throughout Lane county, Vaughn, a lumber town, has no church and has no access to the services of a minister. For this reason the Westminster asso ciation has worked out this church service to be given in some of the small villages of the county. The plans were drawn up following a critical discussion last Sunday eve ning of the ordinary church serv ice. In addition, a play, now nearing completion, will be presented at several of the organized communi ties and granges in the outlying di^.ricts. The University exten sion division is arranging the dates and places for the presentation of Ihis play, “The Neighbors," by Zona Gale. Regular Meeting To Follow All regular members of the as sociation are urged to be at West minster house ready to take the trip to Vaughn, where the service will begin at 7:30. Other students interested in going are asked to call Elaine Williams. On the re turn from Vaughn the students will go to Westminster house, where refreshments will be served and the usual Sunday evening so cial half-hour will be held. Students Invited To Church Party Those Interested in Forum Asked To Attend Group The students who have been at tending the Sunday evening dis cussions led by Rev. Clay Palmer at the Congregational church will spend an informal social evening, tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Dr. L. O. Wright, professor of Ro mance languages, 2262 Birch Lane (East 16th street). People who might be interested in the forum discussions are in vited to attend the party. For J those who have no way to go, cars | will call at the Congregational church at 7:45 to take them to Dr. Wright’s house. Dr. Warren D. Smith, professor of geology and geography, spoke to the group on the sex life in South America last Sunday eve ning. A series of discussions on various phases of sex problems has been the topic for the last several meetings. The problem of promiscuity and abstinence will be taken up for discussion at the meeting this Sunday at 6:15 at the Congregational church. — Pi Delta Phi Told of Paris Haunts of French Writers Reminiscences of literary places in Paris and France were related at the meeting of Pi Delta Phi, na tional French honorary, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house at 8 o’clock last night, by Dr. Ray P. Bowen, chairman of the Romance language department. In his informal talk, Dr. Bowen described the home of Balzac and the places Voltaire and Rousseau had visited. There was no business meeting. Election of members will take place next term. The Next Time you’re hungry around bedtime, stop in at the campus restaurant and enjoy a bowl of golden - crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with milk or cream. Scatter on some sliced banana, if you like. What a treat I Aijd how sensible 1 For Kellogg’s are so extra easy to digest they help you sleep sounder and feel fitter! The most popular cereals served In the dining-rooms of Ameri can colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They in clude ALL-BRAN, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Kris pies. Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee—the coffee that lets you sleep. r Wto/r CORN FLAKES Southern Pacific DOLLAR DAYS To Portland —and—■ INTERMEDIATE POINTS ROUND TRIP Tickets at 60% of One-way Fares Sale dates February llttli ami 1 Ith—February ‘20th ami 21st and February 27th and 2Sth—good returning by midnight of following Tuesday. Some Examples—Round Trip Portland .. $2.30 Salem . 1.40 Woodburn . 1.75 Albany .95 For Further Information Phone Southern Pacific F. G. Lewis, Ticket Agent PHONE 2200 National Interest Is Revealed for Summer Cruise Many Inquiries Are Sent From All Parts of the United States Numerous inquiries concerning the University’s summer cruises to Hawaii and Alaska have been re ceived by the extension division rom all parts of the United States. Requests for information have come from California cities; Long Beach, Stockton, Concord, Los An geles, San Jacinto, San Bernardino, Hughson, Shandon, Redondo Beach, Selina, Arroya Grande, C o a c hella, Riverside, Turlock, Glendale, and Watsonville. Letters from enthusiasts i n Wyoming, Iowa, Mississippi, Utah, Montana, Colorado, Arkansas, Washington, Oklahoma, Nevada, Arizona, Virginia, Maryland, Ne braska, and North Dakota, as well as from all over Oregon, indicate a widespread interest in the edu cational projects. All cruise inquiries are being for warded to the summer session headquarters in the Oregon build ing, Portland. Sumner To Speak At Vespers Here Bishop Will Explain Story Of Old Hymns Sunday Vesper services at the music auditorium next Sunday afternoon will be new and different. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner of Port land, who is now on his annual visit to the Eugene campus, will preside. The bulk of his program will consist of an explanatory lec ture on the history of famous old church hymns. The first division of the Poly phonic choir, directed by Arthur Boardman, will act as a demon strating unit for Bishop Sumner’s lecture, and will sing the hymns which he selects for discussion. Regular devotional services will take up the balance of the pro gram. Vergil, Dante Show Way To Hell Through Poetry A trip through the cycles of hell under the guidance of Vergil and Dante wa3 taken by the members of Collegium Augustale, Latin club, and also students of Italian, by means of a travelogue pre sented by F. S. Dunn, chairman of the Latin department. “To Hell, With Vergil and Dante," was the title of Professor Dunn’s talk, and was based on the description of hell given in the Aeneid and in the Divine Comedy. The talk was illustrated by slides of paintings of Gustave Dore, Fredrick Stuck, and Michael An gelo, representing scenes of hell. Several scenes of the supposed entrance to hell were shown. Dante had it located in northern Italy in a forest cavern, while Ver gil had it in a cave beside a sul turous lake in southern Italy Professor Dunn has visited both places. A large crowd was present tc I hear the talk. Tokyo Magazine Prints Article by Dr. John Mez “Das Gewicht tier Impondera bilien'' or "The Weight of the Im ponderable Factors," an article bj Dr. John R. Mez, professor of eco nomics, has been printed in the last issue of the Korusai Nippon a Japanese magazine published monthly by the Association of In ternational Affairs in Tokyo, Ja pan. The article is written in both English and Japanese, and dis cusses the new international spirit in Japanese education, interna tional cooperation, the London dis armament conference, freedom ol the seas, and the world’s public opinion. l'hl Beta Kappa Elects IT Seventeen students at the Uni versity of California were electee to membership in Phi Beta Kappa national scholarship honor society at the election for the spring semester. The list includes 16 sen ior students and one graduate stu dent. Twelve were men and five women. New Cabs Added The Checker Taxi company has added two new cabs of the latest and finest equipment, designed especially for use on the campus, it was announced at the company's office yesterday. WHAT’S NEW AT FASHION DANCE TONIGHT. WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? Colonial — "Abraham Lin coln,” with Walter Huston. Heilig — Billie Dove in "One Night at Susie’s.” McDonald — Greta Garbo in "Inspiration.” Rex — "Worldly Goods,” with James Kirkwood. State — "Borrowed Wives,” with Vera Reynolds. j “Inspiration” Stars the Garbo Greta Garbo's latest talking pic I ture, "Inspiration,” now playing ; at the McDonald theatre, is in al most all respects as fine a picture as “Anna Christie,” her talkie tri umph. One sees a different Garbo in this new role, one with much more animation and happiness. The story concerns the romance of a Parisienne artist’s model who finds a real love, only to have her rather lurid past rise as a stumbling block. She has the finest cast she ever has had. It includes Robert Mont gomery, Lewis Stone, Marjorie Rambeau, and others of hardly less Importance. Blind Aviator Subject for Film The story of a young aviator blinded during the great war in an airplane crash who sets out to kill the profiteer responsible for his fate, and unknowingly is be friended by him, that is the story of "Worldly Goods,” with a cast including James Kirkwood, Merna Kennedy, and Ferdinand Schu mann-Heink. Vera Reynolds Comes Back Vera Reynolds, formerly one of the popular idols of the silent screen, comes back in the current | State feature, "Borrowed Wives.” The story deals with a man whose wife can collect a million dollars by a certain midnight—but he has no wife. Others in the cast include Rex Lease, and Paul Hurst. I Wesley Club To Discuss Topic ‘Why Christianity?’ “Why Christianity?” will be the topic for discussion at the evening service of the Wesley club, Sun day night at 6:30, Wilbur Sohm, president of the group announced last night. Mr. Frederick K. Davis, who has charge of the morning services of the group, will lead the discussion. In his morning meetings, Mr. Da vis has been reviewing current trends in the various religions of the world, Mohammedanism, Budd hism, Confucianism, Christianity, and others. His talk Sunday eve ning will deal with all of these. Bernice Allen will have charge of ! the worship service, preceding Mr. i Davis’s talk. Fraternity In New Home Completion of a $40,000 brick I home for Lambda Chi Alpha fra ! ternity brought the total value of I modern group houses on the W. S. C. campus to approximately $585,000. Construction of Wash ! tngton State’s modernized “fra 1 ternity row” began in 1922, and I since then 16 national groups have constructed fireproof - exterior houses. The new Lambda Chi Alpha house, of light tan brick in old English style, has living ac commodations for 52 men, and is one of the largest and finest fra ternity homes in the West. SHINE DAY—FEB. 18. KOBE Program Tonight 6:00 p.m.—Memory test pro gram. 7:00 p.m.—Calendar of the Air, UBC. 7:30 p.m.—Hughes Paper of the Air, UBC. 7:45 p. m.—Murray and Har ris, UBC. 8:00 p. m.—Studio. 8:30 p. m.—Detective Stories, UBC. 9:00p.m.—Wrestling matches from the Eugene armory. Lincoln Picture Dramatic D. W. Griffiths, long associated with films dealing with the Civil war, due to his perennially popu lar “Birth of a Nation,” produces in the Colonial's current feature, “Abraham Lincoln,” a cinema life fine enough to probably stand for many years as the best on its sub ject. The picture is as clever in what it omits as in the wealth of ma terial visualized. It was a simple matter to allow such a theme to become justta series of pretty pos es. But the director just covered the highlights enough to make a well-unified, fast-moving, and dra matic story. Billie Dove at Heillg Billie Dove goes into powerful acting in her latest film, "One Night at Susie's,” coming to the Heilig today. In the picture Miss Dove is forced to commit a murder in self defense and let her sweetheart go to prison in her place. She then makes a sacrifice for him that more than compensates. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., plays the opposite lead, with Helen Ware ahd Tully Marshall also included in the cast. OUR SERVICE IS GREAT. Polyphonic Song Contest To Close Registration in Intramural Competition Ends Today and tomorrow constitute all the timj that is left for rep resentatives of houses or halls to register for the Polyphonic Intra mural song contest. Registrations for the contest must be made by qualified agents j of living organizations with Roy Bryson at the music school before noon Saturday. About ten women’s houses and seven men's organizations have declared their intention of trying for one of the 22-inch silver cups offered as prizes for the best en semble singers, and the field is still open for additional entrants. The cups are now on display in the Co-op show window. One is to go to the women’s house enter-! ing the best vocal sextet and the other to the men’s house produc ing the best quartet. The com- , petitive audition will be held in May, giving a period of three \ \ VALENTINE CARNIVAL Saturday Nite Feb. 14 Favors and Fun For Everyone A Regular Riot! * * * ' 8-PIECE OLD MILL DANCE BAND Come Early— Stay Late OLD MILL W MOTHER* FLOWER VALENTINE too ! How Mother treasures those unex pected tributes from you! On St. Valentine's Day, February 14th, send her a valentine of beautiful flowers—a loving reminder of your affection for your first sweetheart! University Florist 598 13TH AVE. E. - - PHONE 654 Member of the Florists’ Telegraph and Delivery Association. gigjajajgjgigEiaiafSisiaisjaisisisiaiaisisiaiasisjciMsiaJSMSjajajsMaMsraMsrsEjajsjs© Spring Is not here, according to the calendar, bnt we say YES, it is here now. And good weather means bet ter pictures. And when you think of good pictures, think of the Carl Baker Film Shop—the Home of GOOD develop ing and printing. CARL BAKER FILM SHOP 698 WILLAMETTE Brick Valentine Special Vanilla Ice Cream with Strawberry Heart Center Bulk Brick Salad Eugene Fruit Growers Association PHONE 1480 8TH AND FERRY *r*. nonths for competing ensembles o practice the four songs which iave been picked by the board of jovernor^s as the basis of judg nent. Following registration, copies of he required music may be or lered from the publishing houses hrough Mrs. Emilienne Roach, at he music school. SAVE YOUR DIMES FOR SHINES. J. B. Rael To Read Paper ? At Home of Dr. R. Bowen The French department has been invited to the home of Dr. Hay P. Eowen, chairman of the Romance language department Saturday night at 8 to hear a paper read by Juan B. Rael, instructor in Romance languages. The title of Mr. Rael’s paper is “Technique of Folklore Research.” iransiHinsiHiiisriamMSlPMSJaSjiSiaSJSMSISIBia | “Sez Sue” I SHOPPING NEWS S New Styles! 1 Ilurry, eo-eds, down to Eugene stores and get the |j latest of spring styles. “Sue” advises those who want Ij to see the most exclusive of spring styles to go to the I Gamma Alpha Chi Fashion Dance—tonight! There you H will see the latest in fashion for men and women. Be |j sure to drag your date to the Coeoanut Grove and get I the latest dope on what-to-wear-for-1931. II^ey^QycUCiJtytyDiJDilEJBEJDlJiytyDy^^iycMMEJEMEMEJSMSMMfiPMEMEJ “To My Valentine” Such sweet words should only go with a valentine that is suitable for such an occasion. A dainty corsage that will give sheer delight to the receiver and added glory to the giver. The Uni versity Florist on Thirteenth has just the right flowers to give to your sweet Valen tine. Not only that, remarks “Sue,” but just think of the Senior Ball that same night and surely the lucky one to go will be your Valentine, and she will want a lovely corsage to match or blend in with her new formal. The University Florist will tele graph your flowers all over the world and you can rest assured of getting the very best. Famous Dates In History That is, dates on the cal endar, should never be for gotten by campus people. And, by the way, tomorrow is February 14th, you know, and that means that you are going to have lots of last minute shopping to do if you expect to buy all your Val entine gifts now. Come down to the Oriental Art Shop, next door to the Eugene Ho tel, where you can select the newest and smartest in remembrances—jewelry, pot tery, tapestries, or even lounging sets. You’ll still have time to send some of the Oriental’s clever cards to your friends too! rDyDyQUCyi^cycUDiJDiJCUDiJCiJDiJCiJCiJtHiDiJCUCiilHJCiJCiJDJ Sport Costumes Are Smart Especially when you can get a clever three-piece knitted suit in any of the pastel shades. Densmore & Leonard’s, next to the McDonald Theatre, are the exclusive agents for the “Nattiknit” sport suit. You may have your choice of silk and wool in combining colors which you know will make you look distinctively different. Can you imagine get ting such a clever suit for $16.50? Of course there are others that are more, but regard less of the price “Sue” is positive that you will be more than satisfied with a “Natti knit"! [f£JC!JI«JCdJDilCilDilCiJCHJCiJC£JDii[HiIHJnytHjO£JCytHJQJiHIDilDiltHJQilCilDiJQiJJtHJCiJeiJcyCilCiJCiJC£J[HiCiiJEHJCLlDUlHJlHJC!JDiJDiJDiJcLIC£jGLllHi2£jl It’s a Secret ,To most of the girls on the campus where the rest I of their fair sex get their , good-looking hair waves. ' “Sue” wants to let you in 1 on the secret now, because you know how popular are the girls with individually j groomed hair! Kramer’s Beauty Salon, two doors ] from the College Side on Thirteenth, will give you the | smartest marcel or finger wave you have ever had, ] “Sue” wagers. Call Kramer’s —l-S-8-0 — and make your appointment now before your big date tonight. Kodak yls You Go On that picnic or canoe ing trip up the mill-race. The Oregon Pharmacy has films to fit most any kodak, and there's no reason why you can't have a picture to remind you more vividly of those good ol’ college days. All developing and finishing of pictures are given the ut most care—and do they give you good service! “Sue” just lets you in on a secret—that there will be lots of sunny weather — and you'd better get your kodak and have it in A-l condition so that you can take the very best pic tures. Don’t forget to let Sid or Walt do your develop - »r ' Sparkling I H Allure Which can be obtained B only through good - looking a jewelry such as rhinestone B necklaces and earrings. Lar- g away’s Jewelry store on Wil- a lamette has received a new E shipment of all the latest g costume jewelry. The long, a drop, cluster earrings are BL the very latest, and they can g be gold plated without extra B | charge. “Sue” saw the cutest g novelty bracelets either in a plain silver or enamel and E the darlingest little animals g on them. Another added ac- a cessory are the new sport E beads in all shades in order g that they will match your Hj costume. In view of the fact S that Valentine’s Day is to- a morrow, just a little gift of B jewelry will make any friend [|j of yours happy. Go into a Laraway's and pick out that B “little gift.” S Violets and Candy Are no more essential to Valentine’s Day than are a pair of new spring shoes to your latest light-shaded out fit. In fact, if you come down to Buster Brown’s on Willamette, you s&e going to have a difficult time choos ing either a pair of the new sandals in white or cream, or a pair of the smart lizard pumps. They are both so practical and good - looking that you will probably want both types— sandals for sport wear.jand lizard shoes for ine'.street costume. ananarpnrcnrnrnr „ A..V . 1•-•' A Yalentineogift for Dorothy Eberhurd—two pa*ses will 1m* waiting for her if she will call at the box-office of the McDonald Theatre before this Sunday. ?2rarararawsrara®gr^rararan3f^rairarammrararamnaram^^ [gjsiaii