For Sale Cheap One Durant Car Says 'Happy’ Joe For sale: One Durant car. See Joe Lillard. That might be an ad vertisement, but it is in reality his tory. It seems that sometime ago when the “Midnight Express” was on his way to the University of Oregon from the East, he had a very good Durant. But like all good things, it had a bad quality. The carburetor just happened to be Joe’s particular trouble. The other side of Oregon and be tween St. Louis and the Pacific coast things began to happen to the car. It was taken into a gar age and the carburetor mended. Such a simple thing. Then “Happy” Joe settled himself behind the wheel and set out merrily on his way. He was on his way to Oregon to play football. But his happiness was short-lived. It lived just long enough for him to get b far enough from civilization so that human aid was not to be con sidered. It was the carburetor again. Joe couldn’t fix it and the car wouldn’t run. Well, athletes do things that people don’t expect of other people, so Joe set out with his faithful car ahead of him, only this time he was pushing. Again he was on his way to play football. Thus it happened that the “Mid night Express,” after a series of pushes and rides, arrived in Ore gon. A trip to the scales showed that he had lost 13 pounds. If anyone wants a Durant, Joe may still have it around. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Beta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Eunice Smith of Sa lem and Eleanor Staton of Eu gene. Classified Advertisements Rate!* Payable In Advance 20c first three lines; 5c every additional line. Mini mum charge 20c. Contracts made by arrangement. Telephone 3300; local 214 LOST—Kappa Kappa Gamma key on or near campus. Name of Katharine Manerud on back. Finder please call 204 or 139-M FOR SALE — Beautiful console Brunswick Phonograph, late model — 75 late records. Ph. Springfield 74-R. LOST—One black kid glove on 13th between Hilyard and Kin caid during Freshman week Call 1309. LOST—Black and gold Parkei pencil on campus. Finder cat 2788. Reward. LOST -Phi Theta Upsilon pin, gold with pearls; initials J. O Phone 1770. SPECIAL — Laundry work done for students. 749 East 13th. BOOKS FOR SALE — Reighhard and Jennings’ ‘‘Anatomy of the Cat”; also Walter’s "Biology oi the Vertebrates.” Practically new; $3.50 each. Phone 3074W FOR RENT—A small housekeep ing apartment one block from campus; room for three; $20 a month. 749 East 13th. FOR RENT Nice room, private bath, between University anc downtown. 1139 Pearl St. FIRST class room and board. Spe cial rates for students. 376 E 11th Ave. Phone 2814M. WANTED -Anyone interested in soliciting advertising for the Emerald, please see Larry Jack son, business manager, at Mc Arthur court. WANTED—Man wants a room mate; room and board $26 a month. 749 East 13th. WANTED—Home laundry. Phone 2293-W. ANY intelligent person may earn good income corresponding foi newspapers; all or spare time send for free booklet; tells how Heacock, 418 Dun Bldg., Buf falo, N. Y. NEW BEGINNERS BALLROOM class for college people starts Thursday, 8:30 p. m. MerricI Dance Studio, 861 Willamette Phone 3081. BEAUTY PARLOR work, "mar cell, finger wave, shampoo, eact 50 cents. Phone 2380J. THOSE interested in studying Gregg Shorthand in a special afternoon or evening class un d e r a thoroughly qualified teacher, meet at the Green Lan tern at 4 p. m. Thursday, Oc tober 8, or call 1764-W. ◄ TALKIE TOPICS y McDonald — “Personal Maid,’’ starring Nancy Carroll. Heilig—“Five Star Final,’’ with Edward G. Robinson. Colonial — “Subway Express,” | with Jaiik Holt. j ‘Personal Maid” at McDonald By ROY SHEEDY Nancy Carroll works her way from a simple Irish family to a place in New York’s 400 in short order in her latest picture show ing at the McDonald. Nancy, or I rather, the character she plays, also demonstrates that there is a little legitimate graft in even the personal maid business. The picture has a good cast, but not up with the actress’ best films. She has small opportunity to ex- j hibit her fiery Irish temper, her dramatic ability, or her sense of comedy. Supporting her is a new comer, Gene Raymond, who ap pears to good advantage in a rah rah college boy part. Pat O’Brien, whom you'll remember played the lead in “The Front vPage,” has a part, and George Fawcett, who is seen altogether too seldom these days, provides comedy. The story concerns a maid who is hired by her mistress to escort the latter’s son from New York to Virginia in order that the head of the house will not learn that he has been forcibly removed from i the ranks of the boys at Yale. The girl makes a success of the job except that she falls in love with her prisoner on the way. A comedy, “Beach Pajamas,” and news reel complete the bill. Ruth Chatterton at Colonial Ruth Chatterton does some re markable impersonation in "The Magnificent Lie,” showing for the last time at the Colonial today. The picture is filled with tense situations, sobs, laughter, and dra matic emotion. Miss Chatterton’s characteriza tion is vivid, realistic, and sincere. Playing opposite her is Ralph Bel lamy, a recent Broadway star. "Gold Dust Gertie,” starring Winnie Lightner, is coming Friday and Saturday. Watch for “The Viking,” a gripping, first-run pic tdHi of the arctic, coming to the Colonial next week, • • * Jack Holt at State “Subway Express,” featuring Jack Holt as a police inspector, is crammed with rapid-fire action, suspense and mystery, culminat ing with a sensatiohal climax. “Subway Express" is showing to 1 day and tomorrow at the State. A first-run picture, "Women Go On Forever,” will be shown at the Saturday night preview. * * * “Five Star Final” at Hclllg With Edward G. Robinson as the hard-boiled managing editor of a tabloid newspaper, "Five Star Final" has a strong lead and if it were not for some minor weak nesses it would stand a fine chance of being one of the good shows of the year. Aline MacMahon, George Stone, Marion Marsh, and H. B. Warner are other important mem bers of the cast. S/Z.25 SEATTLE and Back I For Oregon-Washington Football Game Go Oct. 9 or 10 Be Back By Midnight Oct. 19 Leave Kugene at 4:33 or 0:40 P.M. Friday night, Oct. 9. Arrive Se attle early Saturday morning. Or day in Portland Friday night and leave on Portland Special, Satur day, 8 A. M. Return Saturday night, leaving Seattle 6:30 and 11:45 P.M. or 12:15 A. M. Sunday. Arrive Ku gene Sunday morning 11:25 or 12:40. Or you can stay over in ) Portland for one of the evening trains or longer. ° If you want sleeper accommoda tions. through Pullmans will be operated -round-trip lower berth, $7.50; upper $6.00. Make your reservations now. Southern Pacific F. G. LEWIS, A|«*t PlraattSOO 1 \ I COMPAQ' P—— » £-* P’"“W' HOUGHTON M Fbanci^. c*u* Howabd «*■»*■ oli Howabd *»««*■ SOLD TO w<*>- m.le .11 Rt„;tt.nr„ ~*n Frinci Not •• .r( :;— •*«. iwii „ “W (O cub SENT VIA 00 Sou* to y-3 100.2.50 6.00 of Oregon t5r'1V«rluve Store C00Pt« OreS°n Eugene, or e> October 1st Catlr-e^^u,™ I I ~T ~ ,, prose comp saS-LMK-S^proseVtb C«* ** 1 & siting 1*.200 f9°0; 3rife°er-r^^i%s,c,oloiI_1.40 300-DaoV.ieU * vhlI*lr.|J 3W‘FJc5 GJh* MarmtUan Caaii v - ,.u,3 - . ?arnahan: 103 - — ./.V*a^an: £4 “ V, .JOn & ack: ’nahan: , •oai-B, - ^ ^ -re«oh. Gra.~.v. ^atiques ~ ‘eMsvUv i|; ~ ;-2: “ Mec* * Or a vs s - - - O.'tsrfxslc.; f7 Gajnpe: -0 - •-'Uder.'^'pvj. iate?s«■’* fs: £*°S9 :.:o(i9is •■-odelo :-storn ce~,o,, •lobicsor. Ce;~', "rau __SS£.0fil_