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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1931)
i TALKIE TOPICS ► State — “Fifty Fathoms Deep," and “Don't Bet on Women,” last time today. Ileilig — "The Bargain,” starring Lew Stone and Chai-les Butter worth. Showing for three days. Colonial — "The Millionaire,” with George Arliss, two more days. i McDonald “Murder by the Clock,” featuring William Boyd and Sal ly O’Neil, showing today and tomorrow. * * * Edmund Lowe at State “Don't Bet on Women," starring Jeanette McDonald and Edmund Lowe, and ‘‘Fifty Fathoms Deep,” with Jack Holt and Loretta Sayers, are showing for the last time to day. “One man's wife is another man’s temptation," aptly describes \ “Don’t Bet on Women.” Edmund j Lowe, as a cynical bachelor, be- I lieves that all women are bad and ] he gets involved and how, when I he bets ten thousand dollars on a woman’s kiss. “Song o’ My Heart,” with John McCormack, is coming for Thurs day only. George Arliss at Colonial "The Millionaire” has Arliss in a different type of role from his preceding pictures. In "The Mil lionaire,” Mr. Arliss is in need of a rest, but instead of the usual trip to Europe he takes a work cure, although he doesn’t solve the depression. "The Millionaire” is a heart warming tale done in the Arliss fashion. A first run screening of the new Graham McNamee talking news completes the bill. * * * “Murder by the Cfbck” at McDonald Here's a thriller, with dead men hurled alive, carefully timed mur i.yii iin )iuiui i/ai nm, two of the most popular of the screen's youngest players, make a strong; l>ld for popularity as a team in “The Bargain,” First National’s pie tu r I'/.atlon of I’hillip Barry’s play, “You and I,” which comes to the Ileilig today. ders, and a beautiful woman who spins a deathly net. “Murder by the Clock,” starring William Boyd, Sally O’Neil and Lilyan Tashman, has all these and many more. Not recommended for young ladles without chaperons. Lew Stone at Ileilig “The Bargain,” a heart warming domestic drama starring Lewis Stone, Evalyn Knapp and Charles Butterwortfi, is showing at the Heilig for the next three days. The Fen m nui w inns IAhe A Watch I FORGOT to wind my Conklin Noiac" will posi tively not be required as an alibi by those who choose this new Conklin with the visible ink section.' The visible inK secuen in u::s wonacnui ultra-modern fountain pen always reminds you. You can see at a $!ance at all times (tow much inl< is in tire pen. The Nozae is also available with all-opaque barrel if so desired. And bcccu.-e there is | no rubber sac within the barrel, the ink capacity of the Nciac is 35% greater than oilier pens of the same size. Crash the nearest up-to-date supply depot and get acquainted with "the pen that winds like m irjslok 11 flio ■» i Imolwnn"l t match $3.50 and $3.00. Other Conklins—new shapes new colors. Sensibly p.iced ct $2.75 to $0 for the pens / and $1 to S4.50 for the pencils. THE CONKLiN PF.N COMPANY TOLEDO, OHIO Chicaqo San Francisco DEALERS, stock and show the pens that sell, Write for catalog. The Ink supply in the pen is always visible. You fill or empty the Nozac by merely turningihe knuiled end of the barrel—like you wind a watch. L • fl k - p I o c I, smooth, easy ac Better Grades—No Extra Work TYPE YOUR PAPERS RENT A TYPEWRITER — PUT IT TO WORK Any Make—Standard or Portable 1 MONTH S MONTHS $3.00 $7.50 All rentals may be applied on pnreliase. Office Machinery & Supply Co. Willamette St. side of Ward's Phone 14S ‘DuIcy’ Will Open Tonight in Guild Hall at 8:30 P. M. Final Rehearsal Portrays Clever Interpretation By Student Cast J __ ° Tn final rehearsal last night, the cast of “Dulcy,” which will open for a four-day run tonight at 8:30 in Guild hall, put the finishing touches onto its clever and enter taining interpretation of one of the most rollicking comedies to be presented on the campus. Last night’s dress rehearsal was de voted mainly to perfecting details of tempo and rhythm of the play. Marian Camp, with her excel lent. feeling for comedy, promises to present a lovable and delightful “Dulcy” to her audience. She is surprisingly human in her role of "perfect hostess” and humorously pathetic in her efforts to aid her husband’s business transactions. Harvey Welch, as Vincent Leach, showed promise of being the true “brainless, conceited motion pic ture jackass,” as one of the other characters describes him. Gene Love, as the shrewd busi ness man who “doesn’t care a damn about motion pictures,” is up to his old standard and may, in final rehearsal, surpass his other performances. Walden Boyle, as Gordon Smith, and Jack Stipe, as the advertising man, are also carrying their roles with their usual amount of skill. Inez Si mons seems particularly well fit ted to her role as Mrs. Forbes, and Donald Confrey showed good work in the role of Bill Parker. Kathryn King supplies a delight ful romantic element to the play as Angela Forbes. Howard Bar rett plays the part of the butler who has served time for “writing some checks,” Leonard Dart will play the part of Schyler Van Dyke. Box-office ticket sales were re ported as heavy yesterday by Chuck Jones, business manager. The office will be open from 10 to 12 this morning, from 1 to 5:15 this afternoon, and from 0:30 on this evening. Stair P.-T. A. Conclave Is Now in Session Here Gilbert Greets All Delegates at Baptist Church The 25th convention of the Ore gon Congress of Parents and Teachers is being held in Eugene from October 20 to 23, with head quarters in the First Baptist church. Several members of the faculty are taking an active interest. Dean James H. Gilbert gave a welcome I address yesterday at 8 p. m., and Dr. Harold Tuttle will speak on “Juvenile Protection” at the lunch eon to be held today in the Baptist church. Miss Mozelle Hair will address the assembly in the afternoon and John Stark Evans will direct the musical selections that evening. Dr. Phillip Parsons will speak at 1:30 Thursday afternoon, and at 3:30 in the afternoon the Faculty Women’s club will give a tea at ! Gerlinger hall. EMERALD A sports review by Walt Baker sports editor of the Emerald, wil be featured during today's Emer ald-of-the-Air program over sta tion KOHE at 4:15. The talk will touch on Oregon’s chances in the games which the Webfoot griei team has yet to play this season Opinion on the outcome of the game with North Dakota on Sat urday has been extremely conjec tural. but Baker will have some definite evidence to present over the radio this afternoon, which ought to help determine the bet ting odds. He will try to answer questions raised about the fighting morale j of Doc Spears' men and about the effects tlie long trip east may pro duce. Baker has some ideas of his own whether or not Oregon will equal the showing of Oregon State when that school surprised the sports world by decisively beating New York university; and he will state some of them during the 15 minute broadcast. » * * Miss Nella Roster, formerly a i student at the University of Flor ence and a native of Italy, will be presented in a radio interview dur ing the hour on Thursday. Miss Roster, who is this year's foreign scholar, will answer questions on the Mussolini regime as it affects |the Italian people. 4 SOCIETY Fedor-Mcrrick Wedding To Take Place on Sunday The marriage of Miss Anne Fedor and Pat Merrick will be sol emnized this coming Saturday eve ning, October 24, at St. Mary’s Catholic church at 5:30 o’clock, Rev. Francis P. Leipzig officiat ing. Miss Elizabeth Morse is to attend the bride, and Dave North up is to be best man. Dean George Rebec is to give the bride in mar riage. Both Miss Fedor and Mr. Mer rick are attending the University. Mr. Merrick is an assistant in the department of English and is working for his master of arts de gree. Miss Fedor is taking grad uate work in English. They are to make their home in Eugene. If. if. if Music Honorary Holds Sunday Tea One of the outstanding affairs of last week-end was a tea given by the members and pledges of Tau Delta Delta, music honorary, Sunday afternoon at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Women on the campus who are interested in music were guests. During the afternoon violin numbers were offered by Miss Beulah Wynd and Miss Ruth Brightmeyer. Miss Lenore Lage sang vocal solos, accompanied by Edna Whitmer. Miss Margaret j Simms poured. Misses Charleen Purcell, Eleanor i Sheeley and Lenore Lage were in 1 charge of the tea. Ilyan-Talbot Marriage Held in Los Angeles Oct. 1 Miss Clare Ryan, former student of the University of Oregon, and ' Edward Clinton Talbot were mar ried on October 1 in Los Angeles. Mrs. Talbot is a member of Chi Omega sorority on the campus, and Mr. Talbot is a graduate of the University of Southern Cali fornia, where he is a member of Chi Delta Chi fraternity. They are to live in Hollywood. *• * * Kappa Kappa Gamma Are Guests at Corvallis The University of Oregon chap ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror ity was invited to Corvallis to be guests of the Oregon State college chapter last night at a Founders’ day observance. Eugene alumnae tVhre also invited. * * * Miss Grote Weds Mr. Leedhum Oct. 7 Marjorie Grote was married to Paul Leedham on October 7 in Walla Walla, Washington. Mrs. Leedham is a former student of the University and is a member of Delta Gamma. She was attended by her sisters, the Misses Dorothy and Helen Grote, who also were students at the University. Mr. Leedham was affiliated with Sig ma Chi on this campus. The couple were in Eugene on Wednesday and Thursday of last week and are now in Long Beach, . California, where they plan to make their home. * * * Delta Zcta Entertains For New Women Saturday Members of Delta Zeta enter tained with a tea last Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 for new women on the campus. Mrs. Let tie Mowry poured, and Miss Dor othy Anderson was in charge. The sorority started these "get acquainted” teas five years ago at the University. * * * Twenty Dinners Slated for This Week The campus is scheduled to be busy this week with 20 dinners slated by living organizations. On Tuesday, Susan Campbell and Sig ma halls each gave a dinner dance. Sigma Chi pledges were guests for dancing at Chi Omega, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Alpha Omicron Pi on Monday. Wednes day Sigma Nu will entertain for Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Tau Omega for Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma for Sigma Pi Tau, Alpha Gamma Delta for Theta Chi, Pi r, CAPEZIO FOOTWEAR Haul and Soft Toe Bal let Slippers built on the famous Capezio Concave Arch. Also Capezio l)uo Type, ideal for tan and step dancing and street wear. These slip pers are used by famous dancers the country over. J yfllll Three Days Left For Payment of All Course Fees rj'HERE are three and one-half days left to pay course and major fees, non-resident fees, class fees, and special assess ments, and in that time over two-thirds of the entire student enrollment will have to pay the amounts charged them, E. I’. Eyon, cashier, announced yes terday. After Saturday noon a late payment charge will be added, $2.00 for the first day and 25c more per day for one week. Fol lowing that the student is auto matically suspended until he has petitioned for reinstate ment. Kappa Alpha for Hendricks hall, and PI Beta Phi for Delta Tau Delta. Dinners to be given Thursday will include Phi Kappa Psi for Alpha Phi, Chi Omega for Sigma Nu, Eeta Theta Pi for Delta Gam ma, Phi Sigma Kappa for personal guests, Sigma Chi for sisters and daughters on the campus, Sigma Phi Epsilon for Alpha Omicron Pi, and Phi Delta Theta for Order of the “O.” * # V Cosmopolitan Club Hus Formal Reception The Cosmopolitan club enter tained at a formal reception for faculty members and students who have expressed an interest in the organization, at the International House from 8 until 10. Officers of the club and Prof, and Mrs. H. S. Tuttle, patron and patroness, formed the receiving line. A program was given during the evening, consisting of a selection on the musical saw by Vincent Monterola, a talk on the purpose of the club by Richard Funai, and violin solos by Gwendolyn Hayden. The orchestra ensemble of La Casa Filipina played throughout the evening. Ruth Griffin and Lois Green wood were in charge of the enter I taihment and refreshments for the affair. SEVEN AT INFIRMARY The infirmary sick list has in creased to the magic number of I seven now. Miss Vera Snow is the i new arrival, while Eric Tucker, i Horace Robbins, Paul Anthony, Henry Mann, Joe Franz and Gor don Keane are still ill. T wenty-Tli i rlians Will Organize on Oregon Campus Group of Young Men Is Sponsored Here by Ted Wall Movement toward the organiza tion of a Twenty-Thirty club for Eugene and University young men was begun Monday when Ted Wall, University senior, issued a call for all students who are mem bers of other chapters of this or ganization. The Twenty-Thirty club is an organization of men between the ages of 20 and 30 years. The ac tivities of this group are civic, and function along the same line as do the senior organizations of Ki t wanis and Rotary. Although these clubs are quite i numerous in California, only a few i have been installed in Oregon. | Other Oregon chapters are at Marshfield, Klamath Falls, Bend, Burns, and Lake-view. Wall states , that this is an attempt to officially j organize a Eugfene chapter. The group is to include both University and down-town business men. All men residing in Eugene who are already Twenty-Thirtians are asked to call Wall at 2882-W. His address is 2240 Kincaid. Robert Clark is working with Wall on the plans for local organization. Oregon Law Review Will Soon Have Office Room | — The student editorial board of j the Oregon Law Review is soon j to have a permanent home. Room 215, Oregon hall, is being equipped with desks and a confer- j ence table which, together with a i small partition, w'ill lit it for the ' office of William Kuykendall, stu- j dent editor-in-chief, and Howard Green, business manager of the Review. Meetings of the editorial board will also be held in the new quar ter.-!, stated Kuykendall at the law school yesterday. The publication had not pre viously occupied any special of Counts Statistics prove it COSTS LESS to wear slioos always in <rood sliapo. HAVE THEM REBUILT BY AN EXPERT Keith’s Shoe Repair ^Personal Appearance 1076 Willamette Battle The Beavers with BEAVERBOARD Of course; 1 lie game'll bo the thing, hut 10 to 1 you’re planning on having that HOMECOMING SIGN COP on the mantle. To get this you’ll need SUPERIOR MATERIALS. For wall boards, paints, and lumber see TWIN OAKS LUMBER CO. REASONABLE RATES 689 High Street Phone 782 fice, but the nature of the work requires desk space and confer ence room for convenience, the school believes. GIRLS Do Not Smoke Pipes THE GIRLS haven’t left us many of our masculine rights. They fly our airplanes, drive our cars, smoke our cigarettes — but they don’t smoke our pipes! They’ve left us this one manly right, anyway. A man almost has to smoke a pipe nowadays. A pleasant necessity! For a pipe filled with good tobacco You’ll never see her smoking a pipe. is just about tne Dest smoice a man rnnlrl want. For men only—the joy of a pipe. And if you’re troubled about se lecting a tobacco, remember that Edgeworth is the popular favor ite in 42 out of 54 colleges. It some how seems to fit the college man’s taste. Edgeworth is cut especially tor pipes, it burns slowly, it gives a cool smoke. You can buy Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or, for a special sample packet, write to Larus & Bro. Co., 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge worth’s distinctive and exclusive elev enth process. Buy Edgeworth any where in two forms —EdgeworthReady Rubbed and Edge worth Plug Slice. All sizes, I5f! pocket package to #1.50 pound humidor tin. WITH ' OLD GOLDS 1 The twenty cigarettes in your package of old golds reach you in prime con idition, as fresh as twenty cherries just picked from the tree. The finest of moisture-proof Cellophane wrapping in* sures that. But old golds are not merely fresh; they are refreshingly different. Blended from pure tobacco ... free of oily, foreign flavorings .. .old golds do not taint the breath with lingering odors, and do not discolor the teeth with needless stains. To be in good taste, as well as for their good taste . . . smoke natural-flavored old golds. They'll give you a finer smoke, without any unpleasant after maths of any kind. 0 P. Lorillard Co., Inc. NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH . . . NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
