Eugene daily guard., June 13, 1918, Image 3

urny e-vn,n June 13. 191s.
EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Page Tnree.
Diversity cast
lEADY ID PUT ON-
Larations Complete for Pro
duction in upen-Air ineaier
ftn Skinner's Butte Artistic
Treat Promised.
the oreeentation of Rostand's
Et heroic comeJy, "Cyrano de Ber
e," Friday evening, the dramatic
Met of the university ot uregon wm
Lwa their work lor the year, oe
I in hj iven on the north side of
loners Butte, in the natural amphi-
!tr constructed there eeverai years
for the use of the University dra-
1 M
bit classes, out never useu. xuuk
L t Tisited the outdoor theatre
My apeak in terms of high praise of
L... nri It is considered marked-
unu-j,
Bitting for the production of such a
(as "Cyrano.
ha dress rehearsal, held Wedaeaday
l.,i In Villard hall, revealed to rer-
r-"-
Rrddie, who is directing the pro-
i little noints still requiring
feothing up, and the remaining time
to Friday evening is to be devoted
this purpose. A finished production
expected by those who have seen
serious work done by the classes in
ii. nrevioua efforts this rear.
the title role is carried by Mr. Reddie.
r part is oue of the heaviest he has
l.rtaken In years, ranking in its ex-
ions with his "King I-enr" and "Peer
ntH of former days. Humor, heroics,
pressed emotion, ail. these sre re
red of Cyrano, and just how well Mr.
lie succeeds in earning this load
UN PEOPLE
SHOULDTAKE
PHOSPHATE
Ihins Likt Plal B It ro-Phosphate to
Put On Firm. Healthy Flesh and To
Increase Strength. Vigor and Nerve
urleinjr from the countless prepara-
ts and treatments which arc con
all botnut adyrtised for the pur-
10 of ma King thin people fleshy, de
eping ar.vs, neck and bust, and re
ins ugly hollows and angles by the
k curved lines of health and beauty.
Ire are evidently thousands of men
women vho keenly feel their exces
thinness. hinness and weaknena are usually
to starved nerves Our bodies need
tn phosphate til fin Is contained In
tm foods. FhyBieiitns claim there is
:hing that will supply this deficiency
well as the organic phophflto known
ng ' nmgffusts ' as " bit ro-nihosp hate.
ii:h is inexpensive and is sold by
bt all dm suits under a guaranteee of
s fact ion or money back. By feed
the nerves directly and by supply
the body cells with the necessary
psphoric food elements, bitro-phos-
te quickly produces a welcome trans-
pi at ion in the appearance; the in-
ase in weight frequently being as-
mhing.
phis increase in weight also carries
h it a general improvement in the
lib. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
ik of energy, which ' nearly always
prrmpany excessive thinness, soon
appear, dull eyes become bright, and
e cheeks glow with the bloom of per-
health.
rAVTIOX: Although bitro-phos-kte
is unsurpassel for relieving ner
pisness, sleeptussnea and general
knes, it should not, owing to its re
rkahle flesh-growing properties, be
pi by anyone who does not desire to
t on flesh.
in aIri... J; -v ...I
will be seen Friday night. Thia Dart is 1
known to followers of the theatre as
one worthy the best effort of the treat
Coquelin and Richard Mansfield.
The leading womau'a part of ltoxane
U taken by Mis Margaret Crosby, of
the senior clas, v, lu.se record in the
dramatic work has been brilliant. This
is the role taken early in her career by
Margaret Auglin, 20 years ago, which
gave Miss Anglin her first long lift to
ward the high place she bolus in the
histrionic world.
Norvell Thompson, one of the few
freshmen who has a prominent part in
the play, will be Kagueneau, the pastry
cook, who furnishes a good bit of the
comedy. Mr. Thompson received much
praise for . his comedy work in
"OTlaherty, V. C.,H the one-act pla,v
put on for the home guard benefit a
few weeks ago. Other well known fig
ures in campus dramatic circles who
have parta are Miss Amy Carson, Miss
Ruth Vouug, Mrs. Helen Bracht Mau
rice, Miss Rosamund Shaw, Mrs. Emma
Wootton Hall, Miss Hester Hurd, Miss
Cornelia Heess, Miss Ruth Roth rock,
Miss Delilah Mc Daniel, Robert McXary,
Tracy Byers, Norman Philip, David
Lloyd Stearns, Henry Foster.
The play itself stands as one of the
masterpieces o French dramatic litera
ture. Beautiful in theme and phrasing,
it offers also abundant opportunity for
scenic splendor, and the amphitheatre
on the butte gives t chance to make
, the most of this.
Admission, of course. Is free to all,
and the I'niversity invites everyone to
the open-air theatre. The performance
will start at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Heats
have been cut in the hillside for the ac
commodation of an enormous crowd. No
board seats, however, are provided, and
it Is suggested that all attending carry
with them cushions, and also heavy
wraps, or something of the sort, to keep
them warm, as the north side of the
butte is smre to be rather cool in the
evening. The theatre may be reacted
by auto from either side of the butte
by way of High street on the east or
Lincoln street on the west. Fedestrlans
can conveniently go In by the trail from
roarl street, or up over the butte from
Willamette,
-aa
"OVER THE TOP"
WITH
"Mr. Bob" is Payed at
Thurston for Red Cross
The Eugene high school senior claps
play, "Mr. Boh," waa repeated on Wed
nesday evening, June TJth at Thurston
for the benefit of the lied Cross. The
members of the cast were glad to he able
to tur nover to the Thurston lied Cross
auiiliary, as a result of the evening per
formance, over $15 clear. A good-sited
audience greeted the performers and
enjoyed the evening. The players declare
the evening to have been one of the jrlliest
they ever spent. A picnic supper, the fun
of the performance itself, and ltuv-heon,
as gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Kred Chess,
after the return borne in the evening,
made the day one of enjoyment lung to
be remembered by all the students and
others concerned. The following waa the
cast participating:
Phillip Creccne Farriss
Mr. Brown Warren Kays
Jenkins, the butler Gordon Oustad
Marion, "Mr. Bob" Ruth Tuck
Katherine Elsie Marsh
Miss Luke, "Aunt Becky"
Florence Fnruset
Patty, the Maid Estelle Johnson
Coach Victor P. Morris
Chnperones.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ches
The cast wishes to thank, also, all
those helping them in staging the per
formance, Mr. George Korn, Dolbcrt
Faust and others.
STKATTON IS CALLED
Rex Stratton, orgmiat evenings at the
Rex theatre, and a student of music in
the University of Oregon, has been called
in the Coos county contingent for army
service, to report June 27. Mr. Strat
ton will leave in a few days for Ash
land to visit his mother before reporting
for service.
mp:
EY
SHOW STARTS
2:00 P. M.
4:00 P. M.
6:00 P. M.
8:00 P. M.
10:00 P. M.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
'
fijttfr (A
THREE
DAYS
HEX
ADMISSION
Adults . .
Children .
25c
10c
SUICIDE NOTE 13 FOUND
Seattle, Wash., June 13. A manu
script signed I. L. Moore. Los Angele.,
Cel., In a bottle that drifted aahore at
Fort Canby beach near Port Townaend
Wednesday waa found by Captain J. Mc
Donald, of the fishing boat (See Whla.
The manscrlpt said that Moore was tired
i of life and proposed to drown himself.
It was dated Seattle, Wash., April 14,
1015.
U. of 0. Graduation Comes Next Monday
So you should secure your gifts while the lines are complete. You can get some
lovely things at LUCKEY'S. I
Have you been in our store lately to see what useful nrl roir-ahle gifts you can
purchase for little money?
New Goods Coming in Daily
Our line consists of jewelry, china and cut glassware, leather goods, parasols, um
brellas, fountain pens, silverware and a fine line of Diamonds. Come In and you will
be glad, if you purchase your gifts here.
LUCKEY'S
On Willamette Street.
Eetween 8th and 9th Avenue,
WE GIVE THRIFT STAMPS FOR OLD GOLD, SILVER
.ASD PL ATI SUM.
OF
SUBSTITUTES TOLD
The following' weights and measures
and other directions for using substitutes
instead of wheat flour hare been sent
out by the United States department of
agriculture and are recommended by Miss
Ruth Corbett, the county home econo
mics sgent.
These weights and measures were test
ed in the Experimental Kitchen of the
United States Food administration.
Home Conservation Division, snd of the
United States Department of Agrlcul
ture, office of Home Economics.
In substituting for one cup of floor
use the following measurements. Each
is equal in weight to cup of flour.
Barley 1 8-8 cup
Buckwheat 7-S cup
Corn flour 1 enp (scant)
Corn meal( coarse) T-8 cup
Corn meal (fine) 1 cup (scant)
Cornstarch 8-4 cup
Peanut flour 1 cap (scant)
Potato flour 8-4 cup
Rice flour 7-8 cap
Rolled oats (ground In meat chop
per) 1 1-8 cups
Soy-bean flour T-8 cop
Sweet potato flour , . . , ,1 1-8 cups
This table will help yon to make good
frlddle cakes, muffins, cakes, cookies,
drop blacnlts, snd not or raisin breed
without using any wheat floor.
Ton will not need new recipes, Just
use the ones your family baa always
liked, but for each cup of flour nee the
amouot of substitute given la the table.
You can cbsnge yonr muffin recipe like
thlsi
OK Recipe.
9 cups wheat floor
a teaapoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
cup milk
egg
tablespoon fat
New Recipe,
8-8 enpe barley flour
cup (scant) corn flour
teaspoons baking pnwdet
H teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon soger
1 cup milk
1 egg
1 tablespoon fat.
The only difference is the nbetitnttsa
for the wheat floor. Ersrytkloj aiff fa.
mains the earn.. Toil can change all of
your recipes In a elmtlar way.
Snd Cemslnatleae ef Sesstltetss.
Xou will get better results if you mix
two substltutss than if you use Just one
alone. Some food combinations are:
Rolled oata (ground), or Barley flour
or Buckwheat flour or 1'eannt flour or
Soy-bean flour and Com Flour or Rice
flour or Potato floor or Sweet potato
flour or Corn meal.
. Cautloaja.
1. All messurements should be accu
rate. A standard measuring cup ia equal
to a half pint.
2.. The batter often looks too thick.
and eometimes too thin, but you will find
tbat if you bare measured aa given m
the table the result will be good after
baking.
8. Bake all substitute mixtures more
slowly and longer,
4. Drop biscuits are better than the
rolled biscuits, when substitutes are
used. .'j
S. Pie crusts often do not roll well
and have to be patted on to the pan,
They do sot need chilling before baking.
WIU TEAOH DUNN SCHOOL
Miss Clara M. Evans has been en
gaged to teach the primary grades of the
Dunn school fo. the coming nine months
term. Miss Evans is ths honor atudent
graduate of the Eugene high school class
of 1018.
PR00RAM FOR RECEPTION
Of Grand Master W. T. Walker, to be
held ia the Eugene Lodge, L O. O. F.
Satorday, Juae IS, 1018, commencing at
T:80 p. m.t
T:80 Song, opening ode.
Tl0 Conferring ef degrees I First de.
free by team of Spencer Butte Lodge,
No. 0 ef Engen..
8:80 Second degree by team of
Springfield lodge No, TO,
0:16 Third Degree by teams from all
lodges In County,
0:4ft Fraternal FeOewshlp,
1 0 : 18 Presentation of flagi song,
America and introd action of Grand Mas
tee, W. r. Walker by M, O, Bresalsr ef
Springfield, escorted ia by Canton Hovey
of Kugeae Ledge,
10;S5 Haapeaeo by Or ad Maste
W, K, Walker ef HprlagfUld Ledge No,
W.
10:48 On Beys ia France, by Adju
tant Ueneral J. M, Williams of Bpeacar
Butte Lodge, No, 0, Kugane,
11 Perfecting of County A Ma
ria tina, B. A. Kerf of Hp ring field
Lodfe, No, TO, chairman.
11:28 Loach Geo. A. Drory of West
Peiat Ledg, No, 68, af Co burg, Toast
JMttet J14
FRANK ARMITAGE TO
BE FEDERAL AGENT
Will Have Charge of Labor
Bureau to be Established in
Eugene in Near Future.
Frsnk Armitaf e baa been appointed to
take charge of the federal labor bureau
to be eatablisbed in Eugene, In place of
O. V. Roberts, who haa left the city.
Mr. Armitaf e, who baa been court bailiff
here for eeveral yeare, and baa a wide
acquaintance in the county, has accepted
the poaition and will open a federal of
fice here in the near future, to aasist in
diverting labor to the placea needed.
Ralph P. Bonliam, Inspector in charge
of the immigration service of the dis
trict of Oregon, with headquarters in
Portland, waa in Hugcne Wednesday
night and secured Mr. Armitagc's ac
ceptancs of the trust.
The location of the office and the
scope of Its duties will be announced
by Mr, Armltage within a few daya, when
he received bis credentials and instruc
tions.
KOAD BUILDERS SCARCE
The forest offices in this city have
erected a aign on the postoffice groundl
calling attention to the need of men for
trail building. They report it bard to
get crews to build traila which are e
sential to fire protection of lumber.
IS AGAIN ABLE TO BE OUT
Mike Denney, saleaman for te Univer
sity Bakery company, is out again a ft el
being confined at his borne for some
five weeks.
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST 1
Weather for Oregon: Tonight and Frl
dap fair; cooler tonight east portion)
moderate westerly winds.
ARROW
COLLARS
Possess exclusive merits.
q-tnrrTPtAaCTrttOr)'i)c!MalT
WE BUY EVERYTHING
AND PAY
SPOT CASH
Wo want all kinds of household .roods, stoves,
ranges, tools, EVERYTHING, No matter what
you have to sell, if you want tho highest cash
prices, come direct to the
WILLAMETTE BARGAIN STORE
Phone 1122. 63 West Eighth Street.