i TALKIE TOPICS t Colonial—“Gold Dust Gertie,’’ starring Winnie Lightner. Heilig—“Five Star Final,” with Edward G. Robinson. Fox McDonald — “Pardon Us,” featuring Laurel and Hardy. State—"Subway Express,” star ring Jack Holt. Laurel and Hardy at McDonald “Pardon Us,” starring that great comedy team, Laurel and Hardy, r~ ■■ opens for a two-day run at the Fox McDonald today. V * * “Gold Dust Gertie” at Colonial Winnie Lightner appears in another comedy role in “Gold Dust Gertie,” showing at the Colonial today and tomorrow. * * * • Jack Holt at State “The Subway Express,” starring Jack Holt as a very perplexed and busy police inspector, is showing for the last time today at the State theatre. >U * * “Five Star Final” at Heilig Edward G. Robinson plays the part of the hard boiled editor in the sensational newspaper picture, “Five Star Final,” showing for the last time today at the Heilig. Is It Too Early To Think of Grades? Typing your papers will help you get good ones. No Foolin ! RENT A TYPEWRITER ANY MAKE — STANDARD OR PORTABLE 1 MONTH $3.00 3 MONTHS $7.50 You may apply all rentals paid on purchase. Office Machinery & Supply Co. Willamette St. side of Ward’s Phone 148 Animal Reception Slated Tonight by Eugene Churches Local Congregations Plan Informal Entertainments For Student Guests University students are to be : the guests of the Eugene churches at their annual “church night” re- , ceptions, with which each congre gation is entertaining this eve- j ning. A "good time college” party is being planned by the Christian church. The usual college proce- : dure of enrollment, registration, j president’s reception, junior prom, 1 and a short program is to be fol lowed for the evening’s entertain ment, which starts at 8 o'clock. The Loyal Korean class of the church is in charge of arrange- j ments. An oriental idea will be carried j out in the entertainment, decora- j tions, and refreshments at the re ception at the First Methodist i church. A magician, music by j) foreign students, and an oriental ^' ceremonial at the closing are 1 some of the features planned, * Thelma Shuey, social chairman of ’ the Wesley Foundation, has an- ' nounced. Hosts and hostesses for ( the evening will include Dr. and * Mrs. William Kuykendall and Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles H. Breehtel, rep- ’ resenting the official board of the church; Mrs. Frank C. Gordinier, from the Ladies Aid of the * church; and Prof, and Mrs. A. R. * Sweetser, Prof, and Mrs. Charles c G. Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. L. 1 J. Temple, representing the Wes- * ley Foundation commission. The committee chairmen are Beatrice v Simon, Francisco Tubban, Carol E Johnson, and Violet Adams. Being taken on a “Gold Digging ! i Placement Exam Make-UpsTo Be Held on Tuesday MAKE-UP placement exam ination will be administered by the Personnel Research bureau on Tuesday, October 13, rootn 301, Condon hall, at 4:00 p. m. The examination is required of all freshmen and entering transfer students who have not previously reported for the test, and is open to all students wish ing to retake the examination. The students desiring to take the test a second time should make an appointment to do so at the Personnel Research bur eau, room 112, .Johnson hall, (telephone _ University 311) on Monday, October 12. Freshmen and transfer stu dents scheduled for the test by the registrar’s office should not fail to report, for registra tion Is automatically cancelled by that office if the test is not taken. Excursion” will be the experience i store for the students attend ing the Presbyterian reception at he Westminster house. The hours re between 8 and 10. Margaret Iprague is general chairman, and .’ecil Espy is fixing the deeora ions, which are under a scheme f “Westminster Minds Assor ted.” The informal reception with the Once in a Blue Moon” idea is be ng planned by Kathleen McNutt or those attending the Baptist hurch this evening. Marvel Read, lary Knowles, and Stella Ray urn are assisting Miss McNutt, 'he decorations for the party, diich begins at 8, are to repre ent an outdoor scene. The Community Liberal (Unita ian) church is entertaining at an I n M. *.. and it’s no "namby-pamby" talk, —either! mcrm w W Wrapped in Du Pont NUMBER 300 Moisture-Proof Cellophane —the best made cigarette tastes Words can mean lots of tilings—hut you can always trust your taste. If a right, if it satisfies y ou right down to the ground, then it is right. There are all kinds of tobaccos — some good, some not so good. And there’s the Chesterfield kind the hest Turkish and the hest Domestic that grows. Full-ripe, sun-cured, aged in Nature's thoroughgoing way — ami as mild and smooth and sweet as sun ripened fruit. Chesterfields taste right —because they are right. Ami something you can't taste —that's important too! The finest cigarette paper—so pure it burns with• out taste or odor! And behind this unchanging good taste, all the resources of a great organization — men, money, seieuce, experience. It takes them all to make a great cigarette, and they're all be* hind Chesterfield. Your taste is dead right. Chesterfields do satisfy. GOOD . . . they've got to he good! ©1931. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. informal reception at the church at 8. David Williams and Louise Clark are chairmen. A general good time is prom ised those attending the Congre gational church party at 8, Rev. Clay E. Palmer announced. The students of Episcopalian preference are invited to an infor mal dance to be held in the parish house on Seventh and Oliver streets, at 8. All Lutheran students are in vited to a party to be held at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow at 8. Rolf Boddine Is chairman for the event, which all the Lutheran churches of Eugene are uniting to make a success. The Newman club, an organiza tion of Catholic students, is also giving a party. Physical Examinations Sot for This Aftornrton I — i Classification tests for late stu | dents v/ill be given in the women’s i gymnasium this afternoon between 2 and 4:30 o’clock. This is the only time at which the tests may be taken, and the test is necessary for receiving credit for work. The following women students arc to report: Thelma Anderson, Mrs. Carrie Chapman, Margaret Elinor Clark, Jr., Merle Augusta Eickmasth, Ruth Edna Fay, Helen Virginia I Ferris, Hallie Marie Ferris, Floye Jane Garrison, Marjorie Mary (Grant, Crystal Gresham, Laura Hagood, Margaret George Halser, Virginia Hancock, Mary Ella Har mung, Kathleen Hughes, Delpha Estelle Huston, Helen Adrienne Kalmbach, Rova Maxine Kerley, Evangeline Kiddle, Muriel Kolster. Mary Elizabeth Lacy, Mildred E. Lawrence, Emma E. Litscher, Rachel Locke, Susan Betty Ma | Ioney, Kathryn K. Marsh, Mary j Louise Martin, Daphne Mathews, I Ruth Maxwell, Mrs. Maxine Lola McKinney, Mega Ann Means, Rutli Metzler, Violet Walters, Helen Wallace, Dorothy Grace Morton, Mary Frances Owen, Ida Walker Parsons, Marie Clara Persyn, Dor othy Piper, Marion Alice Robbins, Maureen Russell, Roberta Ellen Smith, Henrietta Stermen, Marceil Stewart, Stephanie Smith, Marion Sheldon, £4ancy Northrup, Isabelle Tracy, Louise K. Wetterstoon, Elberta M. Wilson, Mildred Young, Isabel Wright. Marjorie Warner. DeNeffe Says: Better take your top coat, trench-coat or slicker to the crame « at Seattle. ... It may be more necessary than your ticket. We are prepared to fill every require ment on the items mentioned. Top-coats $18.50 and up Trench-eeats $4.50 to $7.50 Siickers $4.00 to $7.50 DeNeffes On and Off the Campus + SOCIETY Margherita Hay and Hopkins United The marriage of Margherita Hay : and Marshall Hopkins, both of Portland, was solemnized in the i summer. They are living in San Francisco. Mrs. Hopkins is affili j ated with Kappa Alpha Theta and I Mr. Hopkins with Alpha Tau j Omega. * * * Mary Helen Corbett To Marry Next Week Also a freshman last year and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta i i3 Mary Helen Corbett of Port land, whose marriage to George ! Schaefers will take place this | month. Mr. Schaefers was also a ! student at the University, where he was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta. They will make their home I in Klamath Falls. Constance* Hath, U. of O. Graduate, Marries In July the marriage of Con ! stance Roth and Vern Foltz took place. Mrs. Foltz, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was gradu ated from the University. I Oregon Student Plans Marriage Soon Friends on the campus will be interested to learn of the engage | ment of Virginia Sturgis, of Pen dleton, to John Kilkenny of Hepp ner. The bride-to-be was a fresh man and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta last year. The mar riage will take place October 10. * * * Jane Maniou Marries James Foley, Seattle Late in the summer Jane Manion and James Foley of Seattle were married. Mrs. Foley attended the University year before last, and was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega. The couple will make their home in Seattle. October Wedding Planned by Couple During the summer Alice Mor row, Portland, announced her en gagement to William Scott. The marriage will be an event of! October. Both are graduates of j the University, where Miss Morrow ! was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Scott with Kappa Sigma. Graduate Marries; To Live in Mill City On August 27 the marriage of Helen Elliott and Sven Elliasen took place in Astoria at the Nor wegian Lutheran church. Mrs. F.l liasen, a former student of the University, was a member of Kappa Delta while here. The ! couple will live in Mill City, where Mr. Elliasen is teaching in the high school. * * * Mayanna Sargent Will Marry Soon The engagement of Mayanna Sargent and William Hawkins was announced in Portland late in the summer. The marriage will take place some time this month. Miss Sargent, a graduate of the Univer sity, is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. Eleanor Flanagan Wed '!'o Allen Ames in South On August 4 the marriage of Eleanor Flanagan and Allan Ames I was solemnized in San Francisco. The bride is a member of ICappa Alpha Theta, and was graduated in 1030. The couple will live in San Francisco. ♦ * * Portlond Couple to Marry Tins Month Of interest to Portland circles is the engagement of Frances Hunro and Stuart William Ball, announc ed during the summer. The mar riage will be an event of this | month, and the couple will live in Portland. Miss Munro was a stu dent of the University in 1930, and ."at--1 I Roast Turkey Will be served on our Sun day dinner, Oct. 11th. Come down tow n and enjoy a good meal, where students meet. “Known for Good Food” Seymour’s Cafe S38 Willamette St. was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. * * * Ceeile Coss Married To Stanley Sehraden Announcement was made early last week of the marriage of Cecils Coss, graduate of 1930, to Stanley Sehraden of Los Angeles. Mrs. Sehraden was affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta on the campus. * * * Alpha Chi Pledge Married in Portland Coming as a surprise to her friends was the marriage of Dor othy Chapman, of Marshfield, to I Marvin Alstop of North Bend in Portland on Saturday, October 3. The bride, a freshman and a pledge of Alpha Chi Omega, does not in tend to return to finish her Uni versity work. * * * National Inspector is Honored With Reception In honor of their national in spector, Miss Julia Reiser, and house mother, Mrs. Jeannette Lange, Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain with a formal reception Saturday evening from 8:30 to 11:00, at the chapter house. Phyllis Stokes is chairman of the affair, and has announced the I color scheme as lavender and green. In the receiving line will be Eva Nelson, Miss Reiser, Mrs. Lange. Mrs. Hazel Prutsman Schwering, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Mrs. Alice Macduff, Mr. and Mrs. Max Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holt. Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. O. L. Skeie, Mrs. O. S. Fletcher, and Mrs. Rex Underwood will pour. Miss Alden to Attend Meeting Miss Florence Alden, director of the physical education depart ment, is leaving Saturday to at tend a meeting of the Oregon State Physical association to be held at Reed college in Portland. Miss Forchemer, Miss Woodruff, and Miss Allington are also going to attend the meeting. Quality Is the factor that makes the punch here satisfactory. 4 YEARS ON THE CAMPUS WALORA CANDIES “THERE IS A REASON” 851 East 13th OPENING GRILLE DANCE MIDWAY FRIDAY NITE Carl Collins and His 8 Kampus Knights Featuring Billy Sievers of Robinson’s Vagabonds and Cliff La Fond of the Butler Hotel. RESERVATIONS.PHONE SPRINGFIELD 194 $1.00 COUPLE “Eugene’s Own Store” Mc Morran & Washburne -PHONE 2700 - Going to the Game? Going in a Rumble Seat? Then You’ll Need a Poncho Robe They can be used as auto or utility robe. . . . They will be attractive in your room. . . . They will protect you from Seattle's chilly winds. . . . And they are only $C).85 McMorran and Washburne SECOND FLOOR