The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, December 13, 1924, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., December 13, 1924, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1924)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEvening, December 13, 1924 tur.lA? TUE EUGENE GUARD Tago Tbrea 'rtiiklin Jl. 1';. ". ', rd f"r "; u ,,ro at eu,'h Sl,ntl,,y ,m,rn- " Mr Temple, general BUpcrin- ' ' ;,,ciilli Leagfto nt i:;S(f. fvClul, social h""' ut 5;li0' '' Vu'hi. Our High KeUool and f .in- nee (Icimrtuients arc live "tl muif at both- The imstor's t eleven will be the seeond 'flaat tn the subject "The New f In llcligion-" U'his is a study of , ;7nin the liglit ' muileni thought ffi, mmleru need. At 7:30. nop Zmt serviee and sermon. 1 he " ill be "The .Man After God s Hurt." You will find this study j"hrid helpful. Young men and espeeially would do well to "j,thi8 iniiu of sill-red writ Willi ipeci:il i""s'e for the day is an Jd b;- Mr. Evans as follows: EiDg 11: Ant icm. "O for the J" , a 1'i've," Meudelssohu J . Mctirow and ehoir; solo, "Uoil in' Wipe Away All Tears," Giro Si-Mrs. Oberteuffcr Evening ;;: Aiubein, "four Not Israel," i(k(r quartet and choir. Uuivci Z, Vesyi-rs at four o'clock i. ui. -ij Cecilia .Mass," by Uouuod, will k' rendered by a select choir under II, Evan's direction. Do not. miss y. 11. M. meets Tuesday .fternooii iu the church at 2:'M. Tiring Mdea tor the l'ortland Sotial Set- . Tin. Y. M. YV. .Missionary title uiecta with Mrs. Tyc, 074 V. 15th, Monday evening. . i rayer nieei - Thni'Mlav evening at 7:"u. l,of prepared to speak on ".My fa- larite "i'"'l ami vi "J ! inose aiui dii.i.iiic elsewhere arc cordially at.lfd to all the services of th.s tlirch. CEXTHAL I'lSKSHYTKUlAX Corner 111th and Pearl. Kev. A. It. Saunders, lain.sler. John 13. feiefert, taw director. '.Mrs. Hutu Ilavis taver, organist. Sunday school at :)5. 11. A. Soults, general supcrin liatait. Classes for all ages, each rtlin excellent leather, and an at- nhoro .if cliuri-h lovultv expressed ij l large number of the school re fining Jor the church service tnai Won at 11 o'clock. Appropriate to ui tappy season, the pastor's ser n theme, will be "tlood News." Our trjtcliurus choir will sing Te IJeum ,B.,,.f mill Ml'N. CnVult's SOlO. "I i..'na in, n'hiu' " will he the snecial msicai uiunbers at the morning wor ship, livening service nt i :.iU, the .Mui.r'R HiiHiu' heimi "He. L'aileth ill! Sheep By Name." Special luUs ial numbers will be a quartet "Uod So Loved the World". (Staincr) and 'tbtro's a Ueautiful Jand on High", ITajljr) sung by Mrf Klefert." t'liis-' iiw Kntlcavor and Westminster hen je meet at li'.Iill. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at.- 7:-"u. These aid-seek services are proving of tral interest to the many who nt ifu. We will be glad to welcome you it. all of these services. . . IXIVKIISITY VESPKKS Methoilist l'.piscopal ehurih, le- Str.l4, 4 p. m. . The University i-ir, under the direction of John Start Evans, w.ll sing (lounod's Mass t. Saint Cecilia. Solo.sts will be Iluth litre. Itoy Itryson, and Aubrey Fur-j T. The entire service will be of mu-i - An offering will be taken to Slip meet the expense of purchasing lie additional gowns for the enlarged anir., Attention is called to tic fact tathe Vesper services this year are tt i which is thirty minutes earlier ton in previous- years SriUNT, FI Bl.n M ET 1 10IM ST Kl'ISl'Ol'Ab .(Kiibe'rt Memorial) leealed on Sixth street at C, 1''. I" Moore, pastor. At the fireside mt preceding t lie sermon in the eve Mi, the magnificent set of slides of Canadian Kockies will be shown, ft theme for the evening message Hike "Christ, The Man of Destiny." Siwial music. At the Jl o'clock hour 'ilibMlie communion service. Church wl meets nt 0:43. Mission study 't 5:45. . F.pworth League nt li:"i. "net, father and son, Monday eve ning, I) o'ulock. Mid-week prayer and Hible study, Thursday, 7:"iU. All at the church of cordial welcome. K c c : i : n i : -s i u i .n t i i -1 1: l . d l'ltKii MICTUODIST AY est Springfield near (Jlenwood i Stntion, Lillian liray, pastor. Sunday school at U;4j a. m. Joscphiuc Lee, I superintendent. Classes for all. Morn ing service, Jl a. in. Sermon by the! pastor. Special soug. Testimony j meeting following the morning 'ser- nei'.i Xouug 1'eople s meeting i p. in., led by Charles McCullum. Our young people are very enthusiastic, and are making great progress. Kve-' ning worship at 7:4.j. Mid-week pray- I er and praise services, Thursday, 7:110 p. in. You are invited to all services I and we will make you at home. Uring the babies. The lady pastor will per form marriages and all services of the church. You arc invited to visit at the parsonage, next door to the church. ' C'llL'ltClI OF GOO Third and Monroe streets, Mamie Uisconer, pastor. Jiible school 10 a. m. K. A, Kegles, sujn'rintendcut. Classes for ail ages. Preaching ser vices 11 a. in. The pastor will speak ou the subject of "The Permanent Element in Christianity" Mrs. Iluth Suoiidy will sing at solo. Preaching at T.oO p. in., subject "The Ho!y Spiiit and His Office Work iu the New Testament Church." Youn people's meeting ti:43. .Mrs. Jtuth Nnoddy will nddscss the young peo ple. Special music will be given. All are welcome. SUYL'N'TII KAY AIIVI'.NTIST Seventh and Charuelton. T. M. I.angbcrg. pastor. Phone 1110-J. Sab bath school (Saturday) 11:43 a. in. church services, 11:00 a. in., l'rayer meeting Wednesday, K:00 p. in. No services Suudny evening. SPKI.N-OFIF.LD BAPTIST Hil le school 10; morning service 11; followed by business meeting. Morning message, "A tiood Soldier of Jesus Christ." It. Y. P. C. services U::iO; evening service 7:"i0; evening message, "Tne Chief Attraction of Christianity." lcv. J. C. Wetlerhahn, former pastor of First llaptist church of A'ancouver, 'ash., will preach at both services. CONCiltKUATlONAL Seventh and Charnelton. Chur-'h school, 10 o'clock. J. H. Oetcheil, so the solid virtues that the multitude, overlooked. g It is nattirnl to generalise. If most of the publicans were bad. then, ac cording to the popular philosophy, all were bad. And, unfair as it is, it is I the only philosophy that those have 1 who are not in position to separate the good from the bad and decide each case upon its merits. I Christ's Way of Judging Hut Christ was not restricted to j general rules: He tried each case upon i its merits, lie inveighed against the indifferent rich those who are the slaves of their possessions those in I whom "the cares of this world and 1 the deeeitfulness of riches choke the truth" but He did not hesitate to in vite himself to dine with one who, like Zaochaeiis, gave half his goods to feed the poor and returned fourfold to any from whom he hud wrong fully exacted aught. Tim fact that Zacchaeus had gone far beyond the requirements of the law showed that he was not a formal ist but a conscientious man just such a man as .lesus would ftick out ami commend. And now a word abotit the generous ! rich. There was never such an nppor- ; tunity as the present offers for Chris- j tinn benevolence. If all the followers of Christ gave half their goods for' the advancement of Cod's kingdom, it ; would require only a short time to convert the world. The very fact th-.it they gave half, if they did. would of itseit go lar toward converting ine world. What 1 Revival! ' If one-half the income of Christians was available for Christian uses, what a revival there would be in Christian now OF TRUE PARISIAN ELEGANCE IS THIS AFTERNOON DRESS (jKACK llthkkan (,'uriHT Kluveutti aveutic cast aud Kerry street. It. TraM mann, pastor. Sunday uuhoul lo a. m. Kegulnr ser vice 11 a. in. lirriii.iii iv-rvice 3 p. m Jiible class 7:15 p. in. A cordial wil coine. C I-IKST UXIXAIUAX. Kast Kleventh u venue at J-'errj street. Morning service at 1U:45 o'cloik with serinou by the pastor, Frank l-'ay Kddy. Sermon ' topic: "Starr King Apostolic Liberal." The solo. at at this service will be Itieh ard Studley, The Church school meets at the close of the morning service. "The Unitarian Idea of God'.' will be the subject discussed in the Hound Table class of the church school. KMMAl'S LLTlIlvltAX On Second n venue west near Ulair Blvd. Henry lversen,' pastor. Sunday school at ten o'clock. Miss Camilla Anderson, superintendent. Preuching service iu the Knglish language at 11 a. in. and in the Ihinish language ut 7:!M p. iu. The Luther league will meet Wednesday evening at the church. l'rayer meeting ( Thursday evening at (he home of Kev. and Mrs. lversen. ' first ciirncn OF ciikist, SCIKNTIST ' Coiner of Twelfth and Oak streets. Sunday inorn'ug service at 11 o'clock; Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at S o'clock; Sunday school at lt:.0 n. m. The reading room at room McMorran and Washburne build ing, corner of Eighth and Willamette streets, is open daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, at all hours. The librarian is in attendance IU until 4. The Hubjeet of the lesson sermon for Sunday is "C!od the Preserver of Man." All are" cordially invited to at tend the church services and visit the reading room. FAIKMOrXT CIIU1STIAX ' Seventeenth nnd Columbia SR. It. L. Dunn. Minister. A live Bible school begins work at l):4."i a. m. fol io wed by cmnmuniun and- preaching services nt 11:M. Sermon topic: "The Good in All Things." Attendance at both morning services are increasing but many more nre needed, nnd will be welcomed. 1'hristinn Kndearor meets at (!:"( p. ni. A splendid hartd of young peple nro doing real work. Come! Preaching nt 7:'t0 following n live snng service. Sermon "Faith Only." Special solos at both church services. pennteudent. Morn'ng preaching ser- colleges, many ot whirli are now vice, conducted by Kev. M. K. W. starving to death in home missions lleicher. Christian Fndeavor at 'J. that are needed in so many newly Xo evening service. The Ladies' MU-! settled regions iu the Americauina s to nary club meets Tuesday at -:J0 with Mrs. H, II. Halvcrbou, 7io Elev enth avenue west. FIRST CHIUST1AX Oak and Eleventh streets. E. 'V. Stivers, pastor. Thei'o were 906 at Sunday school last Siuiday. That was gtfud but npt good enough. We wou-d liketo sec bettei- than 1U)0 this Sunday. This is to be a really groat day fur this ciiurch. It is every mem ber canvass day. The men who work arc asked to be present if' possible at the morning service for the con secration and dedicalou service. Then at l:oU o'clocvt in the afternoon rKc one hundred and fifty men will meet at the church lor final in structions, and will start by two o'clock for the canvass. We only ask the members that tlicy do their priy erful best, and that every one does something for t he support of the church for the year lifJo. It will be a great day" Sunday morn'ng Dr. Sti vers speaks on the subject, A pirn for the heroic," uud, at the evening hour the tiieme Is, ''Liberty in, Christ." Sunday morning the "Hippy Harmony (Juartct" sings and at th-? evening hour, Prof, lieuj. Kdwai'ds sings. We also will prem-nt the tan- leaux, three in number, the subjects bemg, "Esther the Crowned Queen. "Esther Pleading for Her People ami "The Accusation of Hainan.' Another Record crowd will enjoy the service. Ve always have tiie "big j3ing" proceeding the sermon. We urge a full attendance at all services. J b last three Sundays of the year should be record Sundays. We also urge members of the church who have un pnid pledges for the year 1WI!4 to please pay theiu as soon as. possible TRINITY LUTHERAN ' Corner Sixth and Pearl, OYert Sktf- bred, jutoi". Sunday school U:45 a. This is a graded school and all in American. Services on Sunday 10:50 a. m. in Scandinavian. Special mui' Afternoon services at 2::0 at Spencer ( reek. J,vening services 7:i.O p. in American. At this tiu.e the cbo:r will sing. Choir practice every Wed nesday. 7.I0 p. m. Prayer meeting every U bursday, i ull) p. in. Confl niaiits every Saturday 10 a. m. Class for newcomers every Saturday at S p. m. , FIRST ItAPTIST Corner of Eighth and Pearl Btreet?. Rev. C. E. Dunham, pastor. Ar.ih i I"yt Rae. jnusic director. IJi'jIe school at W. K. Iord, superin tendent. Moaning worship at 11:00 o clock. J he pastor will bring th message, his subject being, "The Wind 'Hiat Ploweth." The quartet will sing, "Soft An the Voice." Young People'is fellowship hour nt 5:00 o'clnck. T'ie devotional meetings of the young peo ple nt t:,(tt. Tivoning service at 7:,"0, The subject of the pastor's sermon i "The Rushes of Glory." Mrs. Miekel son will sing a selected solo. Mr. George Signor and Mr. Chnrl Rhoaden will sing n duet entitled "I I o Pelievc." Xexv Sunday evening the choir will render a splendid pro gram of Christmas music. On Thurn day niglit we have our prayer and conference meeting, nt 7:"0. tiou of immigrants and in the carrying of the gospel to the heathen. aeehaeus clubs might tax the gen erosity of church members, but they would certainly bring refreshing phow- ers to the cause of Christ. Even the giving of one-tenth the tithe of the Old Testament would greatly stimu late work in th Lord's vineyard. Another virtue of Zacehacus must not be overlooked. He was careful not to do injus tice; as a restraint upon himself, he offered to return more than, the law required in case he wronged anyone. He visited upon himself for any wrong done the maximum required under He brew law for the most flagrant forms of robbery. i A Stinging Rebuke i j The conscientiousness of Zacchaens j in this respect As a stinging rebuke to those who engage in respectable form" i of larceny. ; Looseness in morals is so common that Chrisitans are sometimes indicted i with non-Christians for overreaching J the public. Pure food laws became j necessary to protect patrons from ; poison in merchandise; anti-monopoly I laws became necessary ot prevent profiteering by -wholesalers, and chin! ! labor laws became necessary to n j vent the coming of the blood of minors into larger dividends. If the sense of justice manifested by Zacchaeus could be introduced into business, it would work a much needed reform. This short' mnn teachen a very large lesson; he was small In stature, but great in the example that he set. -'. In declaring that salvation had come to the house of Zacchneus, t hnsfre ferrod to thnxlfiim given him by, his descent from -- Abraham ' Heredity cannot he disregarded; even physical inheritances have to be taken injo .ac count. . To be a member of a great race is a priceless gift; clean blood is a bless ing that cannot he over-estimated. It of lily strength and freedom from the diseascH that descend from parent to child who will calculate the value of such a legacy? - - A Great Treasure But Zacchaeus had more than a worthy ancestry; he was heir tuv a promise. He wos a member of the greatest family that ever lived upon the earth the family witli a covenant. He was proud of his lineage and thought the nncestrnl name worth protecting. With him, it was not an asset to be exploited, but a treasure to be guarded. aeehaeus as a .Tew. was included in the plan of salvation, but the language employed by Christ indicates that the plan was not to he monopolized by a single family or a singe race -"For the Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost." y He came to the Jew first and then to the Gentiles His call was to all. lint among both Jews nnd Gentiles He found few more worthy to asso ciate with Hhn than little aeehaeus, who enjoyed the extraordinary honor of having the Son of God ask him to he His host at one of the few menls at which he was a self-invited gucrtt. Bryan's Weekly Bible Talk HIE CONVERSION OF ZACCHAEUS Jij WILLIAM JEN.MNiiS BRYAN Tli rnnvrrwiun of Znccliapus is a Mory. but it is full of lrssons. I'ift, .nrrhuotts whs a determined . and determination is one of the imporisut of the virtues. Sinn, drift with the tide and Inke Hat.ver oomi.,,; others resolutely liilfirulties nnd overcome them, wi'ni nro always hardy people auf (iiurnue is a necessary part of (uiimoiit ns indispensable an s the covered WHgon that carried rly settlers across the western "rica. e niiclit f,.nr fr n,p fj.r f nur j when ihrre arr. no Inor(, forests elere., no more deserts to lie ZJIJ'! "id no new Americas to be J'lM-wr miui.t frari i fnr. but for 'et that civilization will always r"M prohlems that challenge the i in us. j, cilT f the future will furn!sii Jll to adventure ami opportun 'er the display bf determination. a n I ke Zaii-haeus will succeed a'thtn" ""J time and under any S, vluble Handicaps "ni. hero of our Talk today Text of Today's Bibla Talk by Mr. Bryan (Luke 1!I:M0) And Jesus entered nnd passed through Jericho. I ...I 1. ..1... 1. 1 llinpa u a. lll.n named aeehaeus, which was ilie chief anionic the publicans, and he wan rich And ia the viewing of a proces- '"ilil. .v. 1 k ""'Uratulatinns; they may, th" "''t1"'"! remarks' 43jr fv ,,,T this diminutive mnn ! tiptoo and strainin his j ,., ' hnt others could see j. "tiirt. J tu,."'!" "re a spur lo a man' - "lerinmatiou; the very ub- 'itile of stature' a decided dis- he soimlit to see Jesus who he wns; and could not for the press, because he was little of stnture. And he ran before and clinibrd up into a sycumorc tree to sec him: for he was to pass (hat way. f And when Jesus enme to 1 lie place, he looked up, anil saw him, and said unto him. aeehaeus, make haste, and come down; for today"! must abide at thy house. And he made hnte and came down, and received him joyfully. And when they saw it, I hey all murmured, sayiiut. That he was none to he nuest with a man that is a sinner. And Zaithai us stoml, and said unlo the Lord: Heboid, Lord the half of my noods 1 five to the po..r; and if 1 have taken any thing frmn any man by false ac cusation. I restore him fourfold. And Jesus said unto bun. This day is salvation cmne to this house, forasmuch as he also is a son of Abraham. T"HK clever use of a touch of col or in an otherwise somber cos tume is often met with; but the art of using a small quantity of black to add emphasis without heaviness, is more rare. In this costume, worn by a I'arisiau "elegante" and sketched by a Cheney artist at a smart tea iu I'aris, grey ' Mirrokrepc was given a new and ef fective contrast by the clever disposi tion of black satin trimmings. The dress, moreover, is interesting in its own right through the arrangement j of the tilwas graceful fluuiuv in two I rounded tiers, leaving a panel iu I front, Hini fixi'd with buttons on on:' side and finished with points on the oi her. These points coming below the liem of the dress, and giving n tassel effect, are of the black, which it repented in the outstanding flaps j on the long narrow sleeves, uud in the I small hat. also of black satin. I The whole silhouette of this dress t is very miifh iu the. present note, 1 which clings with nn unusual faithful- ness, and with few exceptiouH to the I predictions of the early season, ' the slim narrow short slip, widened I to the ee only, with flounces or other ! variations starting utsually well below the hips. I One of tjiesc variations is offered 1 by Jenny, who, according to lute ad- vices received fronv Henri t'reange, j "while keeping the frocks very short i and tight, seems to modify slightly fjie silhouette by bringing the fullness to the back. We see boleros detached at the back, wings, flouneo forming tunics and .which are pleated and gathered at the back. Tunics are flat at the sides and pleated or gathered at the back.' :t I reamlnnd v.W. ahut mty cu plu attending the affair. It was the miuiubI Christmas get-together of the group. On Oecemhcr 'M the club members will entertain with a dinner dunce at ! the tislmrn hoiel. ! Members of th Iowa unier's so 1 ciety and visitor to the number of fifty or more were guests of Mrs. 1. U. Hewitt at her h me Wednesday I afternoon. There was a t hrisimas 'tree, and many other attractive sug 1 geMioiis of the holiday season were : u.eil about the rtioms. The hid e S spent the afieruoon with their needle work. ! At the business net-sion Mrs. Ann i M-ore was elected president ; Mrs. i 1 hit tie I leine, vice-president; Mrs. Kulh Lynn, secretary-treasurer, and presi corrfxpondent. Late in the if i ternm-n Mrs. Hewitt served a lun , heou assisted by Mrs. Minnie Staiu- for Miss Whitcomb, Mrs. K. L. Stet son, Mrs. Virginia Judy Ksterly. Miss l'lorence Alden. Mrs. Clara Kit eh. Miss Norris, Miss. Enright, Miss Mary A. lavis. Miss Horothy liourley, Miss Lilian Tingle. Miss Whitcomb is with the Home Economics bureau of the State Hela tions service of the Department of the Interior, Washington, 1. C. After a visit to the Kugenc campus she left for California. Members of Alpha Xi Helta soror itysponsorei) a successful bazaar and cooked food Kale today at the Koimine studio, lteginning at nine o'clock the affair was held throughout the day. Miss Mabel KlockeVs was in charge. Seventy mothers attended the af ternoon session of the Tatter-son School 1 'at ron-Teacher association Thursday. The speakers for the after noon were lr. S. M. Kerron. Miss Kndieott, superintendent. Joseph T. (ilenn. nnd Mrs. I' L. Stetson. The group-voted to urge the jass age of the kindergarten bill before the coming leg'slature session, and made plans for giving a prize to the mo- i her attending the most meetings dur- , ing the year. J The program for the afternoon was ! m charge of the second and sixth grade mothers. The new school or- chestra gave a musical program. Fol- , lowing the business session there wns u tea hour. (ienefield Hridge club members were the guests this week of Mv$. Carl 1ms her, who asked as additional guesla, Mrs. K. Hiltebrnml, Mrs, tieitrge Mciiill, Mrs. li. Crites, Mrs. ! Itasford. The next meeting of the group will be held in January, with Mrs. John I Ketels as the hostess. I On Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. T. iCockerline invited Thimble club mem I hers to her home. Mrs. Edna L. j Cordon and Mrs. Adelaide Lilley were guests of honor for the afternoon. t. Miss Hessie Hay will entertain, the club for the first meeting in January. Amusement club members sponsor ed a large dunce on Tuesday evening Three Tableaux will be presented by the ' First Christian Church Oak and Eleventh Streets Sunday Evening at 7 :,'!() o'clurk Miss Violet Flower Knott in charge j:.i rrr? t '-i'i ftl 1 1 Subjects: 4Esther Crowned Queen 'Esther Pleading For Her People 'The Accusation of Hainan' We urge a unani mous attendance at all services. Please Remember the Bible School. We are expecting more than 1000 present. Our Usual Invitation is Extended,:., - starles that dmcourag arouse in others the con pi Ting fp'r.t. ealth, (or iilam.r, wiicu aniiii- pated, pometimeji saps the energy, while pnverty often ncrvea its victims to efforts that they would not hate otherwise made. t Third, aeehaeus 4ad a worthy pur pose that counts for most. Itetermination. when turned to the doing of wrong, ban landed many a man in the penitentiary; the overcom ing of difficulties is worse than idle ness when the end in view is un worthy but the determination of Zacehae'iia wru wisely directed and the advantage which his determina tion secured for him were well cm ployed. Talse Dignity Though rich and an official, Zac- I rhaeus had no faNe dignity to restrain his enthusiasm; he w not "Muck up.'' to use a familiar phrase. Official position is sufficient to give! some an exaggerated idea of their own ! I imporlan'-e, while riches give thin of' ' fenivo attitude to others; both rnni hinrd did not make acchaiis proud, ' or. if he wan proud, Ins denre to see , tb1 Sauonr uiercamc it. I lle ran on before, and climbed up ' a sycamore tree to see hnn." Thf re w ere many w ho took thir ' place in the line, ftuiionn to see, but 1 none carried their earm-slnc- no far or became so conspicuous as ae ehaeus; and. because of the unpopn ' biritj- of publicRiis, no one was so unlikely a he to be singled out for J sperial honor. Hut Chrit wa a eareher of heart) ' awl He recKgnixcd in Zacclmrij a real seeker after truth; lie saw, to, tContinued from iiage two) patronizo It well an many l'ortland folk, an U. is one of the larger holt day social functions given there. More thHn ninety patrons and pa tronesses have been named for the ball, inelujing, many university fac ulty member, and Portland resident. Miss Jennne-Klirabetb (.ay is chair mnn of thty ball, and is assisted by Miss (ieorgifl, Itenaon. Miss I tea trice Harden, Miss Ilelene T.vridl. Miss J In -zelmary Price, Mis Katherine Lau derdale, Miis Frances Morgan, Mi-s ImngeDQ Lewi'. Mii T.llian Tingle and members of the home economies department of ths Tniversity of Oregon enter tained with a dinner party Thursday evening for Miss Kmmeline Whit comb, -w ho was visiting in Kugene over the day. Covers at the dinner were placed FISCHER-SOULTS LUMBER CO. Gth nnd High Thone 572 OAK TL00RINO HAMMOND SHINGLES Wall Board Roofing Cement LUMBER and LATH pi 3 II II 3 3 a 3 3 a a a a a a a a a a a a 3 3 a 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 a 3 3 a 3 a 3 ft S3 -ire i "i WOOD WIRE WORKMANSHIP And One Thing More THERE it stands the Knahe Grand J- a lovely thing lo look at. 'The graceful curves or the case, the satiny sheen (hat enriches the natural beauty of the wood, the well-proportioned supports, the glistening keys truly a consummate piece of craftsmanship. And yet how slightly it appears to differ from other fine pianos as it stands silent before you a skillful blending of wood and wire and workmanship .... ' Play it! The first exquisitely mellow notes flash their message to your mind as we could never hope to through printed words. They tell you that what makes one piano better than another is not just a matter of skilled hands and trained brains it is audible emotion born of the heart, evolved of the imagination .... For under your fingers the soul of the Knubc awakes and the soul of any piano is its tone. , In those golden days of piano music when Chopin, Mendelssohn, Schumann and Schubert were coining new treasures of harmony, the first Knube was made. And in those times pianos had human voices, mellow, tender, plaintively sweet. For that was before the lime of great concerts, with their imperative demands for greater volunTe. ' When it became necessary to send great waves of sound surging through wide spaces, many pianos lost forever that vitally human tonal quality that was their greatest charm. In the Knubc, and hi the Knabc only, this echo of former days has been retained richer, warmer, augmented but as distinctly indi vidual as ever. That is the secret of Knabe tonal superiority you will recognize it in every Knabe model from the Concert Grand to the Mignonette. Knabe prices arc from S875 to 82500. There arc convenient terms, and your present piano may bo given in partial payment. ( Hear for yourself what we have tried to tell you about Knabe tone. Pianot of othrr makm, carefully itltcted breauu ofthtir iplrndid qualitia, offtr a alii uur choict for lioa who prtfmr a ku axpenai'va irulrameni. KNABE GRAND PIANOS Now on Display LARAWAY'S LAR AWAY BUILDING 968 Willamette St. llSHESHSBSHSHSHSeSUS ESHStJSBSeSHSaSHS ESH5HSE5ilSaS OStSHSHSESciSESeHciii dSESEaESeS'aSESaSESHS H B S B C