The Eugene guard., February 09, 1925, Image 2

Monday Evening, February
Page TVd '
THE EUGENE GUARD
GRIST OF SILLS:
ir
SALKM, Ore, Feb. 0. The bouse
todiiy went through a grist of bills.
Aiuouk those passed were:
House bills 1!M, with amendments,
calling for a pctilion of thrce-fiftba
of the voters concerned in matturs
pertaining to dunging of county aeata
and extending tho, time for removal
after authorization from 1H) daya to
one year.
House bill 228, making the law ap
plying to person pointing gtina at one
another roach persons of any age
ralber than only tboao over )0 years.
Jlouso bill 2tl) requiring marriage
lieense applieanta to file a personal
affidavit to the effect that they have
been free from certain diseasea for
a period of one year prior to sueli ap
plication. House bill 109, providing that one
must be a reaident of a county six
months prior to filing for dirorce in
the eourta of county.
House bill IDS, providing a fine of
from fJ.T to $100 against persona con
victed of using state autoa for other
than official business.
MEMORIAL DRIVE
Plans for the Lane county cam
paign among alumni and ex-studenta
of Oregon Agricultural collego for
funda toward the erection of a union
memorial building on the campus at
Corvallis, will be discussed Friday
night at a meeting of offlcera and a
few prominent alumni in the offico
of Charlea M. Emery, president of
the Lane county O. A. C. club, .it ia
announced.
The campaign ia being started this
week In Fortland, and college stud
ents have already raised $2.17,000 of
tiie $500,000 necessary to build the
memorial, it ia stated. Charlea B.
Hall, member of the campaign com
mittee, will he at the meeting Friday,
to outline plans for a general mass
meeting of alumni to be held later, at
which speakers from V. A. o.t and
possibly Brigadier-General McAlex
ander, the "liock of the Marne," will
be present to apeak.
Reforestation Bill
Taken up by House
STATU HOUSB, SALEM, Ore.,
Peb. 9. A special classification of
lands suitable only to forest growth
would be provided under house bill
416, introduced by Representative
Mott, Clatsop county today. The bill
ia designed to encourage the refor
estation of denuded land on which
new forests are to be produced.
If ownera of this denuded land de
alred, they oonld apply to the state
forester to haVe their property
claaaed as "reforestation land," to be
held for a second crop for a period
not exceeding 00 years.
The land so specified would be as
sensed at fifty per cent of the rate
set on "denuded forest lands." This
latter provision ia particularly de
signed to encourage the producing of
new forest crops and the protection
of them.
-to buildup
j
ANT "WOMAN, hny man, can
now hare a well-developed
facs and form. The whole, simple)
aecret of a well-developed form is
In the number of blood-colls in
your body. You can now forgot alt
the thoorollcol talk about diet, ex
ercise, fad treatments, food-fnts
and fat-foods. Nothing is of any
jiso, after all, exoopt blood-cells!
Thin, run-down mon and women,
with bony necks, sunken cheeks,
bony shoulders all these are suf
fering from one thin g too tew
blood-calls. Science has proved
that 8.S.S. helps to make the rich
red-blood-cells, which you need.
Your blood Is starving; tor these
new Wood-cells! Olve your blood
the blood-cells It needs take S S 3,
the great scientific blood-coll
maker. 8.8.8. has dons marvols,
too. In making; beautiful complex
ions, clearing the skin, making Hps
roay red. the checks full and plump
because It rlda the blood of Im
purities which cause pimples,
blackheads, acne, blotches, eetemn,
totter, rash and rheumatlam, too.
As the medicinal Ingredients of
6.8.8. are purely vegetable, it may
be taken with perfoct safety. Thle
la why S 8.8., since 1828. haa meant
to thousands of underweight men
and women a plus In their strength.
Start taking 8.3 8. todny and your
treat problem, that of your per
auuul appearance, can be solved.
8. 8. I. Is sell at all seed
drug slorti la two slitt. The
lsrfitr slii Is mors economical.
i HC C C 9ha World Best
lgj. J.JL 'Mood Mr .Urine
JACK AND ESTELLE ARE MARRIED
Wedding Takes place Saturday Evening; Pair 8IId Away Without
Telling World Where They Were Going To Be
Jack Dempsey
Are Found
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9. If the
sporting world held its breath with
nnilety when Jark Dempney and bis
bride, formerly Kstelle Taylor, slip
ped out of a hotel in San Diego early
yesterday and disappeared, it can re
lax today and give its tautened perves
a rest for the heavyweight champion
and his film actress wife have been
found, at J east .they were found for a
few minutes lata last night.
Sir. and Mrs. Dempsey arrlred in
Lot Angeles without being; detected,
but were recognized, at once, of
course, when they entered the hotel,
which the champion operates when he
A large number of Kugcne women
who are Interested in fittl. and game
of Oregon nro pluuning to attend both
the banquet tomorrow night and the
wild life moving pictures, at the
Christian church, reports W. It, Wal
lace, chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
Many women bare telephoned to
Mr. Wallace making reservations for
banquet tickets, and present indica
tions are that there will be a record
attendance, he states
Captain A. E. Burghdtiff, state
game warden. C- S. AVhitinore, and It
J, Kirkwood are the chief speakers
on the program for the banquet.
Chairman Carey of
Farm Conference is
Requested to Appear
WA8IIINOTON, Feh. U. After
having been Informed thut Chairman
Carey of President Coolidge's agri
cultural oonfercuco, desired to post
pone bis appearance until Wednesday
tJio house agricultural committee, vol
ed today to request Mr. t'arey'a pres
ence uofore it Immediately.
'1'he committee ia considering nu
agricultural legislative program.
Mr. Carey agreed to testify at once.
Representative Jones of Tcxna, a
democratic committee member declar
ed If Mr. Carey's appearance waa not
requested, he would press ffr action
on a rosolutiou to ask the houso fur
authority to subpoena him.
Charlie and Lita
Perfectly Happy,
Mother Declares
1.08 AX(IEI,K8, Feb. 0. If there
was ever any-occasion for negotia
tions between the attorneys of
Charles Chaplin and those of Ins wife,
formerly I. its tircy of tho movies, it
exists no longer, the srreen comedian
snd his Itl-yrar-old bride havo decid
ed, not to have anything more "to do
with lawyers," the Los Angeles Times
TOO late; to classify
W. B. COOPKU X
ItiSALTY OtTK'K
Kusrne'a lineal Homo Sellers
Otto Willumeitr. Thoue tllO
A KKAb UAKUA1N 8-ronni modern
homo b'twe'n City nnd V'nivernitjr;
largo lot, 5 nice large bedrooms,
furuace, fireplace, garage, house
built U year. Trice only $7000. If
sold at once good terms; good rea-
mni fui Rtlmir.
LOTS l'KK'KD TO HELL We have
li'Viml mt a hitrsain
CLOSK IN llOMti ti rooms modern
escept furnace on went a.d 4 blk.
from Willamette St., large lot.
I'm $,LiO: eood terms.
OWMilt UVKS OUT or TOWN
And lisist sell thin house; 0 room
on pa v I'd street, cloie in. Trice
&'-'1ih. Sfe it at one.
A HUM, lU'NOALOW AT THE
l'llh'K 0 rooms nil on one floor,
ck'i-e to high school, paved street, 'A
bed rooms. A bargain u,t JoToVt, only
small inxh nuvinnt ilmvn.
A MODEUN Ul'NOALOW d-room
almost new on pavod street, close
In at only M'JoO; good term,.
W. II. COOT Kit
HKALTY OFFICE
phone 0-tO. flO
11UI1I SCHOOL tillllj wants work
for room and board. 1'hone lllMI.
fit
Foil KENT Sleeping room, private
entrance. 47.1 High St. l'tione
Hl'JJ-J. ml)
NEW Modern 4-room apartment close
in, private bath, entrnticq and fur
nace. I'D- nc Mil-J. Ill
and Bride
in Los ' Angeles
is not fighting or acting in picturep.
The clerk, boiitg on Oeinpsey's pay
roll, could nob be mistaken in the
identity of the visitor, but if be
thought they were going to occupy
the bridal suite, be wan disappointed,
for in lens than ten minutes they
played the San Diego trick all over
again slipped away for a destination
unannounced.
As a concession to the curious,
however, the champion left behind
him the information that be and Mrs.
Dempsey would be back in Loa An
geles tonight or tomorrow and that
the world need not worry.
today quotes Mrs. Lillian Spiccr, the
bride's mother, as aayiug.
Mrs. Spiccr'tt Htateiuvut was made
m connection with- her departure
from the Chaplin mansion in lieveriy
uum, wiiere biio hud been living since
her daughter's marriage, to a houne
which Hue has tuken tor bcrtielf in
Hollywood. She declared thut recent
ly reported negotiations purporting
to involve a financial settlement be
tween Mr. and Mrs. Chuphn were in
t'uet "purely of u personal nature,"
and thut the fact I hut Edwin McMur
ray, fcian Francisco uttorney and uncle
of the bride, had paid another visit
to Beverly Hills during the week-end
waa without significance.
Leaders for Fund
Raising are Named
Captains who will serve on the 10
teams of the two divisions, in the un
nuul Y. M. C. A. fiuunc.nl campaign
which opens ' February 10 were an
nounced today at a noon meeting of
the division leaders and officials of
the 'Y.M
Tho division headed by A. E. Brig
ham will hnve as enptums K. 0. 1m
mel, C. J. Hamlin, C. 1. Collins, Dr.
Ocorgo 1'. Winchell and Oeorge Mo
Oill.
Tho division headed by J. O. flolt
will have the fullowiug captains: A.
It. Gray, Sherman W. .Moody, Itaj'
mond Torrey, Itoy Wood aud Homer
A. Soulta. The selection of team
workers for the cmnpaigu waa dia
ciiHsed hut no definite appointments
have us yet beeu made, is the an
nouncement. 60 Scouts Attend
Services Sunday
fSixly members of Eugene Hoy
Scout troops attended the services
held yesterday iifteruoou at the First
Chribtinn church as tho opening
event of tho ohservauco of Scout anni
versary week u this city. Itev. James
Ford spoke to tho Scout a nnd
othera present for the services on the
"Christian Hoy hood."
Several special progranin havo been
arranged for tho week by the Eugene
troops, ,
Program Committee
Chosen by Bankers
To arrange for the monthly meeting
of tin Mno. County l.sukeis iiHsocia
lion a committee composed of 'the
presidents of the three Eugene banks
have been named by O. A. Houghnn,
president of the association. V, V.
Cnlkiua, C. I. Horer snd T. E. Suod
graria will have full charge of the
event which will be held the latter
part of the muth, ia the announce
ment. ,
Clear Lake Meeting
At Chamber Tonight
To diacti.s the Clear lake wster
projret, partiailsrly the bills per
taining to.tbis that are now pending
in Hie state Itgulnture, a meeng ot
the membership of the Kutene cbam
ber of ctMiuneroe has been a.eduld
fitr thia evening -atarting at ?:!:'.)
o'cl'H'k, according to K. Kugcne Chad
wick, secretary. The legislative com
mittee of the etwimher uhicU has been
cmiferring on the propoard law wiil
report their findings and the chambm
mrmberahit will have the opportunity
of reiiistering ita seutimrut on the
proposnl.
DRILL PAY ARRIVES
The drill pn; for the last quarter of
10114 has arrived for the medical de
tachment of the national guard of
this city and will be distributed to
morrow evening. It la expected that
the pay for Company C and the Head
quarters company will arrive today or
tomorrow for distribution.
HERE FROM INDIAN CREEK
Archie Jean nnd Kalph Taylor.
residents of the Indian cru'W dtrl.:.
were liusinrsa visitors In Kugcu to-
tliiy
WAI'IMTU, Ore., Keb. 0. Flood
waters, csused by recent heavy ratns
and the Chinook winds that have
melted considerable of the anow in
the eastern Cascades, are filling ever.,
creek and stream to overflowing.
White river is at the danger point.
The Deschutes haa swallowed the
Shearer Bridge falls, overflowing the
basin from one railroad to another.
Dirt roads .are intpaj-sable west of
AVapinitia and carriers are relaying
mail by team.
lteKirta from (elilo are to the ef
fect that tile Columbia la overflowing
the rock and caverns in the Celilo
Kulls basin, and threatena to wash
away fish wheels and their foundation
structures. In the vicinity of l'iue
(.rove, Chinook winds have melted
snow that will he needed for irriga
tion next summer. On the Cascade
roof anow Is seven feet deep.
DAM GOE8 OUT
HAKKU, Ore., Feb. 0. The dam of
the Camp ('reek Water company on
Camp river in tho llurnt river distrst
went out at midnight Tuesday and
caused considerable lose to the far
mers in the immediate path of the
flood. :
The Camp creek dnm waa con
structed a couple of years ago at a
cost if approximately ,i0,0tJ0 nnd
stored aboiit JIWO acre feet of water.
Twenty-six cows and calvei be
longing to John Hardman were
drowned.
The break in the dam is 40 feet
wide at the top and the damage is
estimated at about $2,100.
(Continued from page one)
being harvested r designed to be bnr
tested is available only to rail trans
portation, and this fuct makes it so
expensive to the consumer that the
Tcsult is a limited market. With ac
cessibility for more of it t water
transportation the market would be
come enlurged because of tho lower
ed cost."
Quotes From Bulletin.
Mr. Day quoted from a bulletin of
the department of agriculture to show
that the greater part of the standing
timber in the I'acific northwest is
Douglas fir aiyl that the loss by do
cay In this timber la larger thuu iu
any other, amounting, when the tim
ber is not hnrvested at the right time,
to as milch a 50 per ceut.
Mr. Dity urged that people of Dane
county should have an active interost
in urgWig ' tiie harbor improvemeut
project which has boen outlined, be
osuso f the vital interest therein tjf
their own harbor, tho Port of Siuslaw
lie paid high tribute to Douis B.
Bean for his efforts along Ibis lin:.
as well as for his public record of ac
complishment for the good of tho
state.
A quartet of girls, Anna (Jnrrett,
Pnullne (iuthrie, Kvelyn llollis and
Ka'thlecn Powell, with Miss Marstcrs
as -accompanist, made a decided hit
with a number of aongs which they
sang.
California Roads I
Blocked by Slides
HFDDIXO, Cel.. Feb. 0. Al
though the heavy raina had abated
today, the state highway north of
ltedding to Pollock, a distance of
38 miles, ia practically blocked by
numerous landslides in that section
of the road which was rebuilt, rc
graded, altered aud widened. Here
the loose earth and rocks, propelled
by mountain flood watera, have piled
down from the hillsides. Many calls
for assistance have been received
hero from stranded motor travelers.
Steam shovels are already at work
clearing the way, laterals and other
aido roai have been damaged even
inoro than tho highway. It was Im
possible today to reach Weaverville
because of water, deep mud and fall
ing earth. High water, however, was
receding fast. All local stage sihed
ulea have been temporarily cancelled.
Senate Official
Well Known Here
Henry H. Hjllfey, parliamentary
clerk of the Tutted States eenate lit
Wnwhiiuton, I). C formerly a reai
dent of Lane rnunty, died Sunday at
his home iu Wd.Miingfon, at the age of
SI years, according to word received
in Eugene today. lie ia remembered
by n number of pioneers of this
county.
Mr. Oilfey lived iu Eugene about
40 years ago, nd was a eminin of X.
ii. ilpmlri'ks, who founded the Eimt
National bank. He waa active in kVsh
county and state politics, and received
hit appointment to the pout In Wash
ington as a result of his eplrmtid per
sonality and sbility s a clerk and ac
countant. Mr. liilfey wss married l a niece
of former Senator Clark of Montnnn.
no of the wealthiest men in th
Vnited States. Mr. Oilfy baa a bro
ther, George L. Uilfey, living at Cres
well. Sewing Club Will
Send for Charter
Orgtnlsntion of a sewing club jit
Mabel has been perfect eil under the
direction of Arnold Collier, county
K!
EEP YOUR BODY
CLEAN IXSIDE
Tot headache, constipation.
indiRMition, biliousness, baa
breath, lar.ineaa and that
worn out feelmd. take two
Chamberlain's Tablets
They kp man, women snd children
full of pop, health snd huppine
because they keep them clean inside.
iOfor 2S ttnlt. SolJ tHryvhtrt
tlub leader. A charter for the cluu
will b applied for. Toe club will lie
under the leadership vf ilurriet M.
raud. The officers are: Dorothy
i-sker, president; Violet Caskey,
vice-president; l.ora Stewart, aecrii
lary. Other members of the club are:
I'eulali l'rck, Audrey Mi-Forla.nl.
lleruice Hullingsworih, ltiiby Hell,
Ireue rimiili, Fleanor Kuiitli, Neda
(ireen, Margaret Caskey, Ullzbetli
Windhsm, Funics .McFarlund, Fva
Bailey, Fvelyo Traxel, Francis Wiud
hnui, llazrl Hopkins, Fsther Cowliu,',
Nancy l'arks, l'earl Davis.
Elaborate trail plan for the Os.
cade national (oroat re h" pre
pared by iNelsou ..,cduff, super
visor ot the fore.., for the national
office in Wtliit.ton, I). C. These
pi tins, it is Htated, will be usid hy llie
chief forester in cennectiou with re
l nests for congresa.uual appropria
tions for road and trail purpoHea.
The Cnncade forest is build ng
trails at the rate of 50 miles a year,
and roads nt the rate of 8 miles a
year, Mr. Macduff states. It is ulti
mately hoped the Cascade forest may
be covered by a network of 500 miles
of trails the plan being that there
will be enough trail to reach any
part of the forest without having to
travel more than two miles without
trails.
Each year the local office prepares
specific data on the tril work vom
pleted, as well as an estimate of the
work under consideration for1 the
coming, year. v
Good Race Events
For Lane Program
"One of the best Tacing program
for a J,nne county fair iu many years"
iv. the prediction f W. V. Branstet
ter who has returned after attend
ing t-he annual meeting of the Nort-h-
wesc uacing association ueio mm
week nt Aberdeen, Wash. Mr. Ilran
atetter who represented the Lane fair
board at the session states that be
hu assurances from many of the
race men of the northwest that they
will bring tbe:r stock to the Lane
meeting, September '22 to -5, the
week prior to the annual state fair ut
Salem.
Eugene Elks Will .
Open Nomniations
Nominations for the annual elec
tion of officers of the Eugene lodge
of Elks will be held at the meeting
Weduesday evening this week. The
nomination will also be open for the
last meeting of the month. The an
nual election will be held at the first
meeting in March and the installation
of the new officers will be at the first
April meeting. At the meeting this
week the program will be in charge
of the past exalted rulers of the lodge
and a special program of music has
been arranged for the affair, ia the
announcement.
County Will Call
For Bids on Work
Bids for the handling of the gravel
at the county rock crusher at Mabel
will be called for by the county court
In the near future. The rock for road
work in that district will be crushed
with the county equipment but the
placing of the material m the new
bunkers built by the county bridge
crews will, be let on contract. It is
expected that between 2500 and 3000
cubic yards of rock will be taken from
the quarry for the route improve
ments planned.
Slide Across Road j
Stops Car Traffic
Blockades at two points on the Pa- j
cific highway south are reported to j
day nt the local office of the Oregon ;
Stato Motor association. A slide ;
across the highway near Itoseburg j
blocked the route for about 300 yards j
and cars are being detoured around !
at certain times. The road Just be
yond the Oregon line in California is
in bad condition as the result of
water seepage. Planks havo beeu laid
hero In order that cars may cross,
is the word received by the motor as
sociation. Senator Garland's , j
Bible Bill Passes
statu iior.si:, s.u.i:m, or.,
l'Vh. l. Scualnr (larltinil's liill pro
vldins- for a commission In be ap
pointed by lb governor o scl.cl
passages for Bible Trailing in the pub
lic schools, passnl tlio senate today
after long discuasion. Tlios voting
against th measure were Cnrner,
Clsrk, 1'avis, Uituer and Strsyer.
Ual! was absent.
BOUNTY IS COLLECTED
fieorge Ham tras at 111 office of
the county clerk today to collect the
bounty on a coyote. .Mr. Ham resides
in the Crcswcll district.
Pies Cakes Biscuits Muffins
everything in which you use
GAUQJRQtEF
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
BAKU RIG PQWBiEEZ
Looks different tastes better be
cause of its greater leavening power
ALES ' TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
After seclusion from the limelight
for several weeks, the question of
municipal incinerator will again come
up before the city council tonight.
Closing of the Chase garbage dump,
operated vicariously for the city, Sat
urday haa brought the garbage ques
tion again to the front, and it Is ex
pected that passage of a resolution
ordering the question of a $1,.j,000
city-owned incinerator placed on the
ballot for the April election, will he
the city's method of disposing Of Ihe
garbage problem.
In the meantime, the Elliot dump
ground on South Alder street, is being
used as a temporary dump ground.
Honds for the water board, street
intersection paving, enlarging the fire
department, will also be voted oo in
April,, as a result of action to be
taken ty the coum il tonight. In addi
tion a large quantity of city bouds will
be sold.
2MEN TAKEfJ WITH
STILL IEI POSSESSION
S. L. Gorley nnd C. M, Hodges are
in t-ha nnttntv in il nwnitinLr n Jienrinil
on a liquor charge. The two men were
o.iiiiiitn.l t-aat .iv I ii n nnnr Mltfffltn 11 1 -
leRfd to have been in ponseKnion of n
still, ine still, n tsmaii aimir minir
from a copper boiler, was brought in
l - Ms..., nf Miinlir ilomirian Kp VP fill
bottles of the alleged "moon" were
also brought along as evidence. Tho
two men nave heen empioyen nu ig
trora in thp Marrnln district, is the re
port of the arresting officers.
Valentine Waffle
Supper is Planned
i
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Feb. !. '
(Special) A large valentine waffle
supper, followed by a reception for
the 30 new member recently taken
Into the Methodist Episcopal church
in Springfield will be held Friday
evening. The supper will be at 0
p. m., and the reception nt about
7:30 o'clock or 8 o'clock. "The affair,
will be under -the auspices of the:
MethodiM Brotherhood. j
Proceeds from the supper will be 1
used toward equipping the playground :
adjoining the church premises. j
Governor Hartley !
Vetoes Wheat Bill
OLYMIMA, WaRh., Feb. 0. Gover
nor Hartley today vetoed house bill
40, the seed wheat appropriation. The
governor's veto- uwfi age, together
with the rejected bill will be taken up
by the house this afternoon.
MOOSE, ATTENTION!
On to Albany Thursday Evening, Feb.
12th.
The Moose of Eugene and their la
dies, will go to Albany Thuredny, Eel).
12th to attend the opening of tho
new home of Albany lodge. Stag? wili
leave Moose hall at 4:30 1. M. sharp,
'ihoie wishing transportation phone
J .L. Green at Moose club. Don i: de
lay, speed up, let's Co.
ft 1 COMMITTEE.
One'
Day
Take
w Laxativo
IBrom
Quininel
tablets M
The First nnd Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Froven Safe for more than
a Quarter of a Century as
an effective remedy for
COLDS, GRIP, INFLU
ENZA and as a Preventive.
The box bears this signature
Price 30c.
TaCurBp
?fM
11 'MJl
9'A
re
I
Toots & Pal
The Canlns
Wonder
Tonight
'Joe Devlin
Musical Moments
Tomorrow Kite
GtOtMZP McM ANUS CABTDON MUSICAL CO fo& l1
BRINGING -FATHER . ISS
V IN IRELAND
i
SEATS NOW SELLING
PRICES Lower floor, 10 rows, $1.65, Last eight rows Jl.ll
Balcony, 6 rows $1.10, balance DOc. Tax included
ALL NEW
RUTH -ROBERTSON POWDER CO.
Successors to R. A. Babb Powder Co.
A Full Line of
, BUILDING SUPPLIES.
Wo irfStall Tile Floors and Drain Boards
Our New Location 44 E. 7th Phone 92
SLABWOOD
and PLANER ENDS
A combination that settles tho beating P"1'
forever. . ijjt
Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, ww'jj
the thing to start the fires off with a rush o
winter days,
Now is the time to lay in your supply-
The Booth-Kelly Lumber &
Eth and Willamette Sts
ACKERMAN & HARRIS
Little Bie
Girl
The Somewhjt
""erent
eomeditn
Vaude
ville .
Circuit
Al Sweet's Singing
Hussar Band
Ackerman at Harris'
greatest act .
Adultj
50c
Children
20c
Vaudeville
rhotoplays
Hulin &
Horter
Love Blossom,
Stan Laurel in
'"WEST OF HOT DOG"
AESOP FABLE .NOVH.ty
HEILIG ORCHESTRA
ED CARPENTER offers
7ie' yes-yes" qma
ZATffSLY VEW THIS gEASON
iwBi mill u il "min-"tim
Doors open 7:45; curtain ,5:20 p. in.
Guy Maier
and
Lee Pattison
DUAL PIANISTS
These artists nro th!
first to appeal" on th
university concert
series this year. Their
program Is nn Jtr
ordiiinv performanH
anil sluiuld lie (if St
Interest tn Euceaei
music lovers.
Tuesday
Feb. 10.
University Cnncert Series for 1925
WOMAN'S BUILDING
Tickets on sale at Lnrnwny's M"''"r" -