i TALKIE TOPICS ►
Heilig —"Shanghaied Love,” star
ring Noah Beery and Sally
Blane. Showing for the last
time today.
State — “Abraham Lincoln,” fea
turing Walter Huston. Showing
for the last time today.
McDonald — “Cuban Love Song,”
and Lawrence Tibbett. Opening
for a two-day run today.
Colonial—“Politics,” starring Ma
rie Dressier and Polly Moran.
Showing till Saturday.
Beery at Heilig
One of those exciting, red-blood
ed action stories, which were so
much a part of the silent era, but
which unfortunately were relegat
ed to the background while draw
ing room talkie dramas held sway,
is showing at the Heilig for the
last time today.
“Shanghaied Love” has an all
Etar cast including Norman Spring
er, Richard Cromwell, Noah Beery,
and Sally Blane. For honest-to
goodness adventure, it has them
all stopped. Battles with the angry
sea, mutiny, a fist fight, and a
battle of emotions, all contribute
to making “Shanghaied Love,” as
tempestuous as the sea itself. This
saga of life on a vessel that was
known as the “Hell Ship” will set
your blood tingling, while the love
Showing till Saturday at the Co
lonial.
story of a young and able seaman
and the beautiful daughter of the
cruel old Yankee skipper will move
you.
* * #
Walter Huston at State
D. W. Griffith’s spectacular pro
duction, "Abraham Lincoln,” which
is showing for the last time today
at the State, is more than the mere
marshalling of interesting facts
into a pattern work of sympathetic
romance and vivid drama; it is the
life of Lincoln, not merely the saint
of the copy books, nor yet the Lin
coln of lusty jokes and tragic
moods, but the man of destiny, the
mystic and the prophet.
It is impossible to point the fin
Sez Sue
SHOPPING COLUMN
What a Game!
We won from N. Y. II., and now “Sue” is looking for
ward to the Homecoming game! Remember the spirit
the Eugene merchants showed at 1 lie rally Wednesday?
That’s the spirit they are offering us now in bargains
too. Shop with “Sue” today before; the rush of Home
coming.
Milady’s Taste
Will be pleased with a dainty
new dressing table box from
Laraway’s Jewelry Store, 88r)
Willamette. In exquisite shades
of green, yellow, pink, lavender,
or black, decorated with deli
cate miniatures, these boxes are
designed for use and beauty.
New musical jars at $6.00, and
small powder boxes for $1.00!
Combination cigarette-and-pow
der boxes are clever at only
$1.25.
Food from Ho\ne}
How everyone loves it! It's
so good especially with a cup
of the Jasmine tea that they
have at McMorran’s. It’s im
ported from China in tins and
baskets, and has a delicious,
spicy flavor. And would you
like a dainty to go with it?
Try their sliced ginger. "Sue"
declares it completes the per
fect tea-party! You'll find these
imported delicacies at McMor
ran’s candy counter where you
get your cigarettes.
Strike the Note
By giving individual gifts.
Just the tiling for hostess gifts
is smart note paper in imported
boxes, useful afterwards for
cigarettes and jewelry. Memo
randum pads may be practical
and attractive too. There's new
note paper now for those who
prefer personal Christmas notes
for their friends. Where? At
the Oriental Art Shop, in the
Eugene hotel building, of
course!
Another Scotch
Story
It’s ; fact. All Scotchmen
grow homesick when they see
the new robes in reversible
Scotch plaids at the Broadway,
Inc., 30 East Broadway. You’ll
know the reason, girls, when
you see these values at $4.95
and $7.95! Your hoy friend or
Dad will want you to have one
for the Homecoming game. Just
the thing to use afterwards on
your day-bed or in the rumble
seat, and in soft warm colors to
blend with your outfit, room,1
and car! i
Girls!
Would you like a lovely per
manent ? A flattering one ?
For one week you can get ring
let J}U.sh waves for only $4.00.
Where? At the Beau Monde
Salon, in the Angeline Dress
Shop, at 63 East Broadway.
Another wonderful offer, a
shampoo, vinegar rinse and
finger wave for $1.00! Always
good service at the Beau Monile
too, with experienced graduate
operators. So call 466 today
and make your appointment for
a “wave.”
From Tip to Toe
Your evening ensemble must
be smartly formal, so Paris de
crees. Let Buster Brown's Shoe
Store, 933 Willamette, solve
your footwear problem with a
pair of sophisticated formal
sandals. Black sandals in new
velvet and satin combinations,
all-suede models, and white
satin styles. A real bargain,
silk mesh hose, for $1,00, in
black, brown, and gunmetal,
too!
Letters Home
Can be good-looking as well
as practical. The Oregon Phar
macy can supply you. They
have heavy Bond paper and at
such reasonable prices! There's
72 sheets and 50 envelopes for
89 cents. Do you like to write
on the small-sized note paper?
You’ll find it, in the same good
grade of paper 96 sheets with
25 envelopes for 69 cents. Stop
in at the Pharmacy on your
way down Thirteenth and see
these for yourself. You'll like
them!
It’s Cowing
Homecoming, with all its
hurry and bustle meeting old
friends cheering the team . . .
Have your house attractively
decorated for all the old grads.
They'd like one of the table
centerpieces sent up by the
University Florist's. They're
composed of the finest flowers
arranged carefully. The effect
will be lovely! Remember
they're on the corner of Thir
teenth and Patterson.
Betty Anne Macduff, call at the Fox McDonald theater bax
office before Sumbiy night and receive two pusses!
ger of admiration at any one par
ticular scene of this picture with
out slighting the whole. Griffitl
has managed perhaps the most dif
ficult job ever undertaken with s
touch of genius that harks back
i to the time of his “Birth of a Na
I tion.”
The end is lyrical poetry trans
ferred to the screen and thanks
for this must undoubtedly go to
the eminent poet, Stephen Vincent
Benet, who wrote the dialogue and
many of the romantic scenes.
“The Nevada Buckeroo,” star
ring Bob Steele is showing Satur
day only.
* * *
Dressier at State
Although “Politics,” as played
by Marie Dressier and Polly Mo
ran, is one big comedy from start
to finish it nevertheless conceals a
moral behind its hilarious straight
from-the-shoulder action.
Marie and the redoubtable Polly
Moran go into politics to clean up
the town, organize the women and
get them to go on strike until their
husbands capitulate to their po
litical ideas.
* * *
Tibbett at McDonald
"The Cuban Love Song,” star
ring Lawrence Tibbett and Lupe
Velez, opens its two day run at
the McDonald today. This picture
which attempts to correctly use
music in a serious photoplay, has
plenty of drama, glorious singing
by Tibbett and comedy relief by
James (Schnozzle) Durante.
Two Leave for Pullman
For Mortar Board Meet
Janet Osborne, president of Mor
tar Board, senior women’s honor
ary, and Ann Baum, president of
the Associated Women Students,
left Wednesday to attend the sec
tional convention for Mortar Board
chapters in the Pacific Northwest,
which is being held at Pullman,
November 6 to 8.
The two delegates were elected
by the local chapter of the Mortar
Board. They expect to return to
the campus next Wednesday.
Representatives from the Uni
versity of Idaho, the University of
Montana, Montana State college,
Whitman college and the Univer
sity of Washington are to attend.
These
Fall Days
WON’T LAST FOREVER
Take advantage of them
while they’re here.
SPECIAL
STUDENT RATES
LaurelwooD
Golf Course
Oriental Women
Likened to Cows
By Lucille E. Day
Student Mission Secretary
Speaks Last Night
In Gerlinger
Lucille E. Day, traveling secre
tary of the Student Volunteer
Movement for Foreign Missions,
emphasized the low status of
women in the Orient and how the
missionaries in China, India, and
Turkey are doing things to over
come the situation, in her address,
“What Christianity Can Do for the
Orient,” last night in Alumni hall.
Women are the property of their
husbands just as cows are, Miss
Day pointed out. Their place in
the household is no better than
that of a servant, and in most
cases the men do not trust their
wives as much as they do the
servants.
Men Do Marketing
The men do the marketing and
send the purchases home by serv
ants, Miss Day told in way of il
lustration.
In many instances the women
in the Oriental countries try to
kill their daughters because they
know that death is better than the
life of drudgery that they have
to live.
The missionaries in that country
are improving these situations
through education, which formerly
the women were not allowed to
enjoy. Higher standards of living
are being taught to the people of
these countries, Miss Day con
tinued. Monogamy is being in
troduced in place of the former
custom of polygamy.
The missionaries are trying to
dispel the fear these people hold
in the natural forces such as rain,
rivers, and the sun god. They
meet this with teaching scientific
farming.
Nationalism Strong
A strong feeling of nationalism
is noted in all of these countries, i
Miss Day said. The Christian mis
sionaries are teaching that one
nation should consider itself a
member of a family of nations. In
this respect they are being helped
by the leaders in the countries that'
are Christians. Gandhi was men
tioned as one belonging to this
class.
Students who heard the address
and any others who are interested I
may learn more about the mission-1
ary field by attending the round
table discussion which is being
held in the women’s lounge in Ger
linger hall this afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock. Personal interviews
may be scheduled with Miss Day *
through Margaret Edmunson, sec
retary of the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Day is traveling on the,
Pacific coast visiting the different
colleges and universities. Her visit
on the Oregon campus is being
sponsored by the Student Christian
council.
KOREAN INDEPENDENCE
IS HELD IMPOSSIBLE
(Continued from Page One)
90 per cent of these lease three
acre farms.
Herr M. Fischer, of the Hun
p
Get Yours
Now...
The New
Campus
Tradition
Those new “Soph
omore Blues”trou
sers have been of
ficially adopted as
regulation campus
dress at leading
colleges and
schools in all parts
of the country.
j
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c
I
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c
“SOPHOMOAB
15 LUES”
1HOUSERS
These “Sophomore Blues" are smart and snappy...
good looking ... tough enough to outlive the most per
sistent underclassman. They’re in now. Get in step
with tnis new tradition ... get your “Sophomore Blues”
today.
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On Sule RIow At
Loading Llothing Stores
Made by 15ROWNSTEIN-LOUIS COMPANY
Los Angeles, Calif.
Hirsute Marvels
Display Beards
And Mustachios
■j^O, the geology department
hasn't gone “House of Da
vid,’’ nor have “Calcite” Clift
and “Pyrite” Peek lost their ra
zors. It’s just the initiation re
quirements of the Condon club,
geology honorary. The fall term
pledges, Fred Clift, Norman
Gonzales, Quinton Harris, Fran
cis Peck, and Howard Stafford,
are required to present the ap
pearance of a “Forty-Niner,”
hence the hirsute adornments.
All the initiates will also have
to dress their best (or worst) as
an old-time trapper or prospec
tor on Friday the 13th of next
month as one of the requisites
for membership in the club.
Burros and mules may be the
method of transportation around
the campus of these pseudo
Wild Bills in their annual inva
sion of the University.
garian State Railways, will be sent
here by the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, with which
the local club is affiliated, to
speak on the Balkan situation at
the next meeting of the club,
Thursday, November 19. This will
be an open meeting held in Alumni
hall.
Victor P. Morris, professor of
economics, announced that trans
portation will be provided for
those who wish to go to the Inter
national Relations clubs confer
ence at Reed college the two day3
following Thanksgiving day. There
will be speakers from Pacific
coast colleges and the Carnegie
Endowment.
Gamma Alpha Chi Names
Six Women on Pledge List
Six students active in journal
ism and advertising were pledged
to Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s na
tional advertising honorary, it was
announced yesterday.
Those pledged are Caroline Card,
sophomore, an Emerald reporter;
Dorothy Cunningham, sophomore
in commercial art; Helen Evans,
senior, president of Phi Theta Up
silon, upperclass service Honorary
for women, and now doing direct
mail advertising for the Valley
Printing company; Caroline Hahn,
sophomore on Emerald advertising
staff; Velma Hamilton, sophomore
in journalism; and Mary Lou Pat
rick, sophomore in journalism.
EMERALD
Eugene Pearson, baritone, will
be featured on this week’s Music
day program when he presents 15
ninutes of singing over KORE dur
ing this afternoon's Emerald of the
Air, regularly scheduled for 4:15.
Pearson was presented in recital
Tuesday evening, and his presenta
tion was acclaimed as one of the
best given on the campus recent
ly. Moussorgsky’s “Song of the
Plea,” made popular by Lawrence
ribbett, and one of Pearson's most
successful numbers, will be repeat
'd during his broadcast today.
‘Trade Winds," a number associat
'd with the singing of Mark Dan
ies, has also found a place on his
ist of selections.
Pearson is a member of the first
solyphonic choir, and the men’s
lolyphonic chorus, as well as lesser
nusical groups.
Barnett Explains
Results of Recent
National Election
Whether the Democrats had a
majority in the House of Repre
sentatives of Congress or not, it
wouldn't be hard for them to domi
nate the house because there are
a number of Republican insurgents
who would line themselves up with
the Bourbons, according to Dr.
James D. Barnett, chairman of the
department of political science of
the University.
The Republican insurgents have
been clamoring for a liberalization
of the house rules in various ways,
and Dr. Barnett predicts that such
a change will be effected now that
the Democrats have a majority in
the House of Representatives.
Dr. Barnett pointed out that the
three ranking positions in the
house, namely the speakership,
that of the floor leader, and chair
manship in the committee on rules
will be filled by Democrats. It is
also likely that Representative
Hawley of Oregon, co-author of
the Smoot-Hawley Tariff law, who
is at present chairman of the com
mittee of ways and means, will
also be replaced.
As Representative Garner has
been for so long a time floor
leader of the Democrats in the
house, Dr. Barnett thinks that he
is the most logical one to be
elected speaker of the house should
the Bourbons succeed in electing
their own man this time.
Joint Picnic Announced
For Two Wesley Groups
A hike to the top of Spencer’s
butte on Wednesday, November 11
1 i3 planned for the Corvallis Wesley
foundation and the local group,
Thelma Suey, chairman of the so
cial committee, announced yester
day.
A sunset vespers service at the
top of the butte and a picnic lunch
'are the plans being made by the
committee.
Word has been received that 25
of the Corvallis group have al
ready signified their intentions of
coming to Eugene for the Armis
tice day hike, Dorothy Nyland,
Wesley foundation director said.
However, a larger delegation is ex
pected when the hikers arrive.
The two parties are to meet at
2 at the First Methodist church.
Transportation to the foot of the
butte will be provided for all those
going. If the weather is not fa
vorable for hiking, a party will be
held at the church.
SINO-JAP SQUABBLE
MAY OPEN WORLD WAR
(Continued from Page One)
involving Soviet Russia, Germany
will enter to support her; Russia
will attack Poland, and the French
will help the Poles. Existing al- ;
liances will force other European
countries to go to war, thereby re- [
staging the world conflagration of
1914-18,” Professor Noble con
cluded.
Journalism Alum Wins in
Aviation Ad Competition
Marion Sten, graduate in jour
nalism, ’29, has been announced
the winner of the second prize in
the “Air View Want Ad” contest
sponsored by the Los Angeles Ex- '
aminer for the furthering of ad
vertising in the aviation field.
The second prize award is a trip
to Chicago by airplane for the
Notre Dame-University of South
ern California football game with
all expenses paid.
Miss Sten is a member of Theta
Sigma Phi, women’s national jour
nalism honorary. After gradua
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Carburetor
Trouble?
Net if you see us.
Don't place too much blame on the motor when it doesn’t
start some cold morning.
THAT CARBURETOR HAS BEEN NEGLECTED
George A. Halton
Battery and Electrical Service
Broadway and Olive Phone 1619
tion from Oregon, she too:; gradu
ate work in journalism at Stan
ford. She has been with the Oak
land Chamber of Commerce in the
publicity branch, and is at present
a reporter on the News Pilot, San
Pedro, California.
FIVE IN INFIRMARY
The infirmary has two new pa
tients, Fred McKinney and Bill
Hanson. Isabelle Crowell, Louise
Thomas and Alfred Wolfe are also
111.
It’s the Thing to Do
-dine at
The Cottage
“There’s a difference’’
Corsages!
GARDENIAS
ROSES
VIOLETS
PANSIES
SMALL MUMS
Nothin" adds more distinction to the evening gown
than flowers properly clustered, properly delivered.
Send your orders where they will receive individual
attention and where the price is right.
Oregon Flower
Shop
Phone 1281
‘ACROSS FROM SIGMA CIII”
$000
. . . A beautiful gunmetal kid shoe
of remarkable beauty and grace.
The shoe’s patent trim and new
side tie give a smart appearance
that adds to the grace of its wearer.
McDONALD THEATRE BLDG+1032 Willamette
When time hangs heavy on Friday night (now that the
libes are closed), bring the date
' TO
Cocoanut Grove
Forget the rigors of mid-terms in the round of gaiety
take out your spite toward the books by ruining some
one s foot. Or, failing that, drown your sorrows in
punch.
MUSIC BY
Carl Collins
Kampus Knights