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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1931)
Pa?s TV& THE ETJGEE REGISTER-GUARD TO AT STATE MEETING ' Jfany of tha nerplexInK probleme of taodern education will be taken up at 'th 82nd annual convention of the Oregon Plate Teachers' association to be lield In I'nrtland, urn. xn. z ami SO In the Lincoln nlun school btilldinif. . A lame number of the University of Oroeon faculty membera will take .SnA'nm nnrfo In Hie nrnrram. ( The university school of education ill bo seneromly represented at tne Jonfcrence In a wide variety of aub cots. Dr. Harold S. Tuttle. eipert In .child rhnracter training, will lead the discussion in thia work, and will pres ent a resarrh study he baa Just com pleted. Dr. Nelson L. Boss'in- will present a paper called, "From the Standpoint of tha Teacher Tralnina 'institution." to the aection on higher J education. How to teach International .nilaira in tjnuen mnica nismrj win be discussed by O. B. Kothwcll. of the University hich achool, and ho will alun describe yisnnl Instruction meth oda in history, lira. Edith Pnttec, also of tha University hixh school, will present a paper on the teaching fit hlfth school French, i His South American experiences 'Will be described by Dr. Warren JL. 'Smith, head of the a-eolocy depart- 'ment In the eeocrnnliiral aection. 'while Dr. Kdvrfn T. Hodge, of the ! ecology department, will describe the history of the uolumma river, ut. .Roger J. Williams, of the chemistry department, will present a paper milled the "ewer Knowledge of vit 'Smins." I Aa In a number of yenra before. .Professor Frederic S. Dunn, head of ,the Latin department, will have .charge of the division of the confer ence devoted to classical teachers, lira. Kdna Uandros. also of the local 'Latin department, will give a tnlk on 'the myths involved In the origin of ; speech. Jir. liny V. Howen. head of ; the romance language department, Ir. O. B. Heall and Loula Mi-Myers, of tho same department, will have prominent parte in a program on this Subject. ' Kenneth filmmaker, of the English 'department will tell hla experiences ,with placement tests, and Dr. John ,Jj. Casteel, head of the speech de partment, will lend the discussion of the topic on delisting as a preparation or democratic cltitenahlp. All University of Oregon alumni at tending the conference will be enter tained at a luncheon held on Wednes day. Dec. SO. in tho Lincoln high "achool cafeteria. Homer D. Angell, president of the alumni association, will preside, and Dr. H. D. Sheldon, 'dean of the school of education here, 'will spenk on the aubject, "The Prea 'nt Situation and Hie Way Out." 'r ' CHICAGO, Dee. 21. OP) Fash Ion that recently has been taking style tips from the Second Empire , and other historic periods has hap .rjened onto a new finlit fn imm...- i Hon the nursery days of the women who wear ita creations. And aa a result neit summer will 'ee red and white atrpod dresses that revive childhood memories of peppermint stlrK candy and seer .flicker frocka that recall ono'a p!n , afore age, i These two fashions are prominent in the Palm Beoch and winter re 'sort showlnifn which Indlcst wl,i Ijvlll be worn generally In the coming ,jiim moniiis. i It looka like a aeason of hand grochet and hand crochet effects. The rocki are heavy with crochet dresses, crochet sweaters and ekirts. crochet roll-your-own-hsts. crochet trimmings even crochet bathing .aims, jersey Jinea. In addition them era minv naw ,hca and mesh wesvea In all threada. t o Pantages Treats i His Jury Friends L tOS ANOFf.KS, Dec 21.(PU ,iexanner l'antages, wealthy theater man, treated Hie Jurors who recently acquitted him on a charge of Criminally assaulting Kunlce l'rlngle, 'co-ed dancer, to a dinner and thester Sarty Friday night, he dlsdoted to ay. I "They fonnd ip Innocent, there fore I am a free man," said Van tages. "Aa a free man. asking noth uig and expecting nothing from the Jurors, I Invited them to my heme for dinner and later to a theater as .Biy way of personally thanking them ,for vindicating me. . "What other reanon could T hare for Inviting them? They already had 'emitted me." ' Some of the Jurors were reluctant however, to dl'niss tho party. Four Jurors said they did not attend, others found Vantages a "fine host" and had a wonderful time. stood to ahare Secretary Hurley's views that economic reforms must precede autonomy for the Islands, Miss Hayes Here In Great Picture Helen Hayei, the Broadway star who proves that a lady can be beauti ful and an actress at the same time, turna in a brilliant performance in "The Sins of .Madeline Clnudet," which opened Sunday for two day at the McDonald theater. She ia sup ported by a aplendid cast and the Picture la one of the beat the aeason aa produced. The title role la a difficult one, for Miss Hayes is caused to appear aa French peasant girl who Inter becomes one of the reiifnina beauties of Paris, and who is finally driven by circumstances to a heart-breaking oid age. The mother of an informs! son.! Madeline Clnudet Is forced into the Fans atreeta in order to provide him with an education and the means of becoming a grent doctor. Jeon Her aholt la the kindly old man who keepa the son'a parentage from him, and helps him to achieve hla anrbi-tions. The son believes hia mother dead. and though there are a good many leara in tne picture, It ends happily when the young doctor befriends en old lady whom he believes has been attempting to rob him, unmindful tnat sne n tne one whose sacrifice has made hla career possible. The picture will close Monday night and ia one that should not be missed. U. U. 3E Two Hurt When Cars Hit in Collision Charles I Skene was thrown against the windshield of the car in which he wna riding and which was driven by D. F, Skene when it col lided with a car driven by C. L. Mc Clintock, nt the Intersection of Elev enth avenue east and Franklin boule vard nt 1'J:.'10 p. m, Sundny. His head and one knee were cut and his clothes were torn. Don Skene, aon of D, F. Skene, who was In the rear sent, .was cut on the head. Mr. Skene in reporting the accident to tho city police said that Mr. Mc Clintock's car pulled In front of bis quite suddenly and Mr. Skene had only five feet In which to atop. An other car had stopped at the curbing on account 01 a punctured tire and Mr. McCllntock said that he did not see it in time to turn out quick enough to avom tne 6Kene car. Noti Women Hold Meeting Tuesday The first of a series of mretlnea to discuss economical meals will be held Tuesday at. 0:H0 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Cheater Mathews at Noti, It waa announced by Misa Gertrude L. Show, county home demonstration rgent, Mondny. Misa Skow held very successful meetings for the discussion of thia subject at Unalaw and Ada during the latter part of last week and met witn the women ot Uuslimnn and vi cinity Saturday to discuss rural recre ntlou projects. There were SO women present, five of whom having come from Mnpleton. After Tuesday Miss Skow will have no meetings on account of the yule tide holidays, Washington To Lead . In Roosevelt Move ;U.S. May Want Free ; Coinage of Silver ! NKW TO UK. Dec. 21. () Should Germany go off the gold standard and carry France with It. former Governor Henry ,1. Allen of Kansas said toditv, "we will not talk next summer of the mistakes of President Hoover, hut the bimetal llsm and the free and unlimited roln age of silver at any ratio that will enable tis to have cheap money." ' He spoke before the weekly lunch eon of the National Republican cluh. Mr. Allen, who returned recently from Europe, said thst while France had concentrated on gaining advant age In international finance and poll tics, she row was Just as worried regarding Germany as were other Stations. SEATTLE. Dec. 21. OP) A call expected to result in Washington leading tho parade of Franklin D. Kooacvelt-for-President States, waa Issued today when Stnte Democrat chairman Cieorge E. Stair asked the mate executive committee to meet here January .10, Roosevelt's ftOth birthday anniversary, to select a date for atate convention. A convention In February to ao lect an Instructed delegation for Hooseveit Is considered probable, with a later meeting to draw up a state program. Democratic leaders In the state appear united behind Itooscvelt. School Group Has Recital on Monday Miss Ina Watklna presented the class in piano group work in a dem onstrative recital at the Frances Wil lord achool Monday afternoon. Those taking part were: Mary Jane Rtockstlll, Harry I.ewellyn, Donald Ilnlratow, Harbara Whitsett, Phyllis Scofield Thomas Stockstlll, Dorothy Collins, Terry Orove, Hurry John eon Keith I.eeily, Hodney Taylor, Ce cil llrny, Clover Jcnn Cox, Mnxine Petersen, Marian hints, Albert .Mor rison. Claire Mclntyre. Coover Wal ler, Frnnk Htnma, Carol Johnson. Bernard Johnson, Jone (lodlnve, Jack Howard, Betty Petersen, Nancy Lee McCorgar. Chamber Members Will Go to Grove A 1 . ,k. c... gene chamber of commerce are plan ning in niirnn tiineiie"n meeting ot the Cottage drove chamber Tuesday at noon. E. 1. Harlan, secretary. man ager of the local chamber, announced Monday. Mr. llarlan Is to eddresa the meet ing on the subject of getting a desir able type of new settlers In l.ane county and plans will he discussed for cooperation between the two organ izations looking to that end. Tha Ku- a,. ..V. ... !. - I,-- 1.. -.. - . I during the past summer and fall In cringing a oeiier eiaix ot settlers to the county. Davis May Resign I Philippines Office ' WASniMilON. Dec. 2! -(4) Xhe resignation of Dwight W. Davis and the appointment of Theodore Roo'evelt as government genersl of he Philippine were predicted todsy " war dtpartment officials. ' The governor-general, now on leave M absence, had a long discussion to May with President Hoover and Sec retary Hurley at the White Home. He said he did Bot submit his resigna tion todsy. Tha goTemnr-genersl Indicated be jras considering resigning, however. , poor neum or Mrs. fans, who U MAM. r--i mwp, h a win- D. U. V. Banquet Is Held Saturday One hundred and ten members and ruesta were present at the banquet nm-licon S.-iturdiiy noon of the Dntightera of I'nion Veterans of the Civil War. Twelve comrades of '111 were among the guets, as were five members of the Women's Belief Corps. Mrs. Bertha Bergman, state presi dent, spoke on the history of the prganirntion and at 2 o'clock a spe cial husinrss meeting called. The year's business was closed and four candidates were initiated. The in stallation of the new officers will he held .lanuat v IX Mrs. Bergman will be the installing officer. Sorority House Is Entered and Robbed A sorority house at tfllfl Alder street was broken Into end robbed some time Saturday night hut nothing of great value was Isken. according to a report made to tie city police. The burglar entered the basement and forriug open the cover o( the woodllfft. entered the kitchen. He went through a number of rooms and ransacked drawers end wardruhrs. i Officers llergmsa and I.srs-n cf i the u.g b l K-Uct ipmtigsied lie ess. 11 4l ..Asy VllilftlliULaj FINAL CLEARANCE aii Winter Coats $1 VALUES UP TO $29.95 Why Not a New Coat for Christmas? STORE HOURS Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Open Till Open Till Open Till t Open Till 8:30 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 8:30 P. M. FINAL CLEARANCE LADIES' All Silk Full-Fashioned Chiffon 3 Pairs $2.85 8peclal Holiday offer of our regular $1 Golden Creat dull finish Chiffon I Sheer, perfectly woven, and beautifully clear with ploot tops, French heela, and reinforced toes and heels. All the new dull, dark ahadea fashion demanda theea daya. SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE, regular $1 value, also at 3 pairs for $2,851 HATS Only 36 Hats Values Up To $2.95 $1.48 Only 17 MY OWN HATS $2.95 Values.. 188 awj w- - - What a Radio Gift! What a Price!! Airline 7'Tubs Superheterodyne Licensed by R. C. 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(8 bulbs) OUC Other Outfits, multiple or series lights, special f 4 AQ shape bulbs, 4 for...WWW raaioa tor CQ On ,5a-- multiple sets spuaww r Matda new bell 51 Si ,4 I 5 " Others At 98 - 1 49 Men's Gift TIES New Patterns 79' Visit WARD'S Toyland NOW! Only 3 Days TILL? 1059-1071 WILLAMETTE ST. m ' " :. ! 'sf PHONE 3220 Your Neighbor Saves Money at Ward'i- -Why Don't You? f"
