The Eugene guard., February 16, 1925, Image 8

Page Eight
Monday Evening, Februa,
THE EUGENE GUARD
716, jfc
UNIVERSITY'S GIFT
F-1
After two yean nnd four months'
effort, the University of Oregon hat
obtained in its. fiift campaign con
tributions -end pledges amounting to
2,200,000. This report was formally
made to alumni and toe public. by the
Alumni Holding company, "Robert
H. Kuykcndall, Frank L. Chambers,
Campbell Churcb and W. K. Newell.
All members were present at a sp
cial meeting with the exception of
l'reHidcnt 1. h. Campbell who is ill
ili Coronado, Cal.
The directors met at the suggestion
of president Campbell to make plum
lor ine continuation of the campaign.
The original plan set the goal at .",
000,000 in five years and will be fol
lowed. Sir. Church come from Coro
Iwdo to bring words of encouragement
and congratulation to the directors.
"Ueforo summer is out we fully
expect to reach the half wav mark, or
fci.500,1100" said Jlr. kuykcudaU,
chairman of the alumni campaign
Mora than 2000 alumni nnd former
fctudenta have subscribed 180,000.
The alumni quota is $1,000,000 and
we fllmll put on a spring campaign. to
complete this amount. Menntime, the
cuniinigu for a fine arte building,
under the direction of Mr, George V.
tierllnger, will continue and will re
ceive every uid from us."
' The gift campaign, according to the
decision of the directors of the hold
ing company, will have three pUiuses
between now and spring. Both the
alumni effort's and the fine artB build
ing campaign will be prosecuted. The
student body of I ho university will
put on a campaign to add subscrip
tions of all unpledged undergraduate
to tho student union fund. Last year
iu u whirlwind campaign of a week
200,COO was pledged. Campaigner tu
the spring will obtain subscriptions
from this year's freshman clnBs and
other new students.
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Items Should Be Phoned To the 6oeiety Editor Between
8:30 A. M. end 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200
Uy MA It IAN LOWKY
Mrs. tieth Lara way and Mr. Her
bert Olsi'O will be liOBttBBOs to mrtn
ben of Aloha dub at the borne of the
latter tomorrow.
Aa interesting event of Wednesday
afternoon will be the silver tea and
hoc i nl wliicu members of the Ladie
of tlie (I. A. it., division number two,
will sponsor nt the home of Mrs. 8. L.
Kisb, 18oU Ivuwreuce fltreet, at two
o'clock. ,
Mm. G. X. Frazer bait an her guest
tJiis week Mrs. ilcrucht'l i'razur of
1'ot'tland.
Mil. Kliznbcth Bcaife entertained
l-lie V, Jt. V. It. fit a six o'clock din
ner at bcr home Saturday evening.
Miss Katbcrine Kb ode of New York
wirn a (j tie at for the evening. Junquills
jnadV uu attractive table center piece.
Eugene friends are particularly in
terested in the announcement receiv
ed here this week telling of tli e war
ring e of Miss Myrtle ttowden, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy liowden, to
Willium Charles Ilnle, in Loh Angeles
on January .'(0. Mrs, Hale is a for
mer University of Oregon student anj
u member of Alpha Xi Delta. IUr
pa'rents formerly reeided in Eugene
hut are now living in Coronado Beach,
California. Mr. and Mrs. Hale will
uwke thejr home also in Coronado
lien oh,
The Unitarian Woman's Alliance
will bold an all day meeting and box
luncheon tomorrow, beginning nt ten
thirty o'clock, dewing for the spring
bazaar will be done, end a buBinent
meeting will be held nt two-thirty, A
program Is being arranged for throe
o'clock when MiHS Hue Uadollct will
talk on, "My First Trip Abroad.'
Following the program there will ba
a silver tea. Hostessee for the day
will bo Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mrs. Myr,i
Mitchell. Members are asked to bring
guets and arrangers will be cordial
ly invited.
At dinner given last Monday ere-
n;ng el the Anchorage for which Mrs.
Zella Uarger was Jioatess toe engage
ment of Mhm ituth A si) worth of
Wichita, Kansas, to Gilbert Uarger,
of Portland, was announced, aa was
the bcthrothal of Miss Gladys Prico
of this city to Earl Aahworth of
Wichita Kansas. Covers were placed
for twelve at the dinner.
The Dorcas Needle club of Eromaun
Lutheran church met with Elisa and
Anna Sorensen, Wednesday evening.
At this meeting a committee was ap
pointed to buy stamped material
which is to be worked by the mem
hem of the club eud sold at a bazaar,
which will be held some time in the
near future. Another committee was
elected to revise the laws of the club,
end to submit the reports at the next
meeting. Grace Hansen was admitted
ns n member of the club. After a
business meeting songs were sung and
the pastor read an Interesting article
The remainder of the evening was
spent In a social way. Ruth and Elsl
Miller will entertain the club in
Mnrift.
.
Friends of Mrs. J. II. Daniel gave
1ier very pleasant surprise on Wed
nesdajr afternoon, it being ber birth
day.
FRANKLIN
Mrs. J. It, Hayden was a pleasant
hostess to the Christian Aid society
on February 12 for an afternoon
meeting. Dressmaking swoiletl awa.v
the time until the president called
business meeting. The usual routine
of business was bad and' enjoyed by
nil. The b ostein served a delicious
lunch to the following ladies: Hazel
Smith, Elsie Jlryant, Rose Stangley,
Retry Allen, Ida Stoddard, Ebie
Wooden, Marie Nelson, Anna Huggs
Mrs. Hayden will entertain Uhe aid
again in two weeks.
STATE SENATE HAS
At the Theaters .
T
JuBt lo prove that the groundhog
was right, the wenthcr chnnged from
fcpring yesterday to winter last night.
Bunshino nnd clear skies tiuudjy
brought hundreds of people out in the
open air for a stroll, or a spin by
auto over the highway, or to 'tJie
Country club for a round of golf. The
air was warm, like June, duo mini
mum tempcriituro being 53 degrees.
Came the tiight-tlino, aa the fiction
ists say, aud tho bottom almost drop
ped out of tho thermometer. In 1
hours1 the mercury fell i!2 degrees
from 511 to Rl. It was the coldest
weather of 311115 one degree below
freezing.
The chnngo came unexpectedly.
Weather forecast was "generally
fuir," nnd Mio wind waa from the
north. Whether It will bo repeated to
night is problematical, ns the fore
cast ll "cloudy and unsettled."
May Robson Coming
To Heilig Tuesday
May Rubnon, always welcomed in
Eugene by the theatergoers, is ex
pected to give the crowning perforin
itnee of her career In this city tomor
row night at the Heilig, when she will
take the principal role in ber own
play, "Smuethitig Tells Me." This m
Miss HoliNon's greatest starring ve
il. fit-, and In it she has blended nil the
elements of dm in it in whieth she ex
cel,' The play Itself It full of pathia
and feeling, nnd is built around tho
diameter of n good hearted old lady,
who suddenly findn hernelf rich. In
her effort lo make everybody happy,
she gels into nil wort of complica
tion, hut eventually she learned h?r
lesson.
STATISTICS
BORN
LA HIKE- In I'higene, February 1,
lltl'.V to .Mr. and Mrs. tliillj l.i
liiilte. n sou, llrnest Kmcry.
II E I L I G Ackerman
Harris vaudeville.
REX 'Teter Tan."
and
As a presentation feature of the
Hoi allowing of "Peter I'an," today,
an elabornto atmospheric prolcg will
precede the picture at bouh the mat
inee and evening shows.
'I'eter Pan's" Dream," an original
ly conceived specialty fenturing Kath
erlne Irvin Btnng and her Tiny Tots'
ballet, a iiuartet of local girls. Betty
and Virginia Wallace, Helen Phlpps
and Jean Itrudlcy, with Mildred Uild
win, golden voiced soprano soloist,
will bo presented.
A special stage setting depleting
the Never Never land of Peter Pan
has been reproduced for the presen
tation, i '
As n prelude Mr. IIuliiBworth will
offer a murine orgun solo, featuring
the Grieg "Poer Oynt" suite, with a
special arrangement all his own.
The prolog will occur nt 1:50, 8:50,
7:23 and U:li5 each clay.
The Helllg will offer what is re
nuted In bo one of the best vaudeville
programs of tJie year on the Acker
man and Harris circuit. Mme. ero
belle aud her company in Bongs nnd
steps of 11VJ3 will headline the bill.
Leon Land, a Juggler of extraordin
ary ability, Ethel I.ockhart and Wal
ter Kelfer in n skit called "A Gem
on Skates," Dick tlardner and Ann.i
Hevero in "The Surprise, anil LIU
ford Vnnco in "lilts of Vaudeville,"
conipleto the program.
Past President of
Eagles Will Come
Del Carey Smith of Spokane, Wash,
past grand worthy president of the
Fraternal Order of Eaglet) will at
tend a meeting of the Eugene aerie
next Tuesday evening nnd talk on the
old-age pension plan of the order, ac
cording to announcement today of
George Wood, aecretary. Mr. Smith
was here Saturday on his way to
Marshfield where be speaks before
the lodge of Eagles of that district.'
Otto DeLuce of Indianapolis, grand
worthy president of the F. O. E., will
bo the guest of the Eugene lodge at
the meeting scheduled for Wednes
day, Februury 25.
BOLSHEVIK ARRESTED
LEGHORN. Italy, Feb. 18. Er
nesto Cnmianelll, alleged to be a dan'
genius llnlshevlk agent was arrested
here
THE BUTTON SHOP
Pirating, ltuttona and Ilemitltrhlng
AO 7th Ave. Enat. Phone 1715-J.
Banquet Held by
By Scout Troop
Hoy Bcouti of troop No. 1, Itnlr
mount, sponsored by Eugene post of
tho Americun legion, .held their first
nnniversiiTy meeting at University
high school Saturday evening nt 0
o'clock, Pnrents, ecouta of other
troops, and members of the legion
posts were guests. .
After' the banquet demonstrations
were given In first aid, map making,
signalling, etc., fotlowed by a one-act
play, Jaines Oarr is the troop's scout
master, nnd George P. Hitchcock,
Eric W. Allen and Lynn S. McCrcady
are the troop committee.
Copies of the state senate resolu
tion introduced by Senators J. 8.
Magladry and Fred Fink thanking It.
A. Booth for the presentation of the
state of "The .Circuit llider," have
been received here. . .
The following is the resolution:
"Whereas by gift of Honorable
liohcrt A. Booth tJiere has been locat
ed upon the capitol grounds, In the
city of Salem, a bronze equestrian
stutue, typifying "The Circuit Hider,"
designed and executed by A. Pbimis
ter Proctor, sculptor; and
"Whereas this beautiful memorial
has been erected by the donor in
grateful remembrance of the services
of the pioneer ministers of the gospel,
and in appreciation of their self
sacrificing laliors in the old Oreg3n
country during the period of early
settlement and development; and has
been given by ihim to the state in
recognition of the spiritual and morul
influence of the circuit riders upon
western civilization, and as a perma
nent testimonial of their pnrt in
promoting education, and in creating
the first civil government in the Pa
cific norlihwest; now. therefore,
"Be it resolved by the senate of
the state of Oregon, the house of rep
resentatives jointly concurring;
"That the gift of Honorable Itobert
A. Booth is accepted in behalf of the
people of the state of Oregon, and
that the location thereof upon the
capitol grounds iB approved; and, also
that in recognition of the fine public
spirit of the donor, the secretary of
state Is directed to send to trim a suit
able, engrossed and certified copy of
this resolution."
(Continued from psge one)
mory is closed at midnight, promises
Mr. Stark. '
All Dealers. Showing.
Every automobile dealer in the city
has leased space and will show the
latest models of their cars. In addi
tion several dealers are coming down
from Portland with displays, and the
accessory men and tire specialists are
to have a special department. The
national guard room, adjoining the
main auditorium and connecting with
it by huge double doors, will hold the
accessories, thus . leaving the main
floor free for automobiles.
Entering the building from Seventh
avenue east, the Maxwell and Chry
sler displny will be on the right, with
the Buick and the Chevrolet on the
left. Continuing to the right, the Mor
mon and Cleveland cars occupy the
comer. The complete Oldsmobile line
will be along the east wall, and the
Itlckenbncker is in the corner.
Along the north wall are tho Willys-Knight,
the Hudson and the Essex
shows on the right hand side, witli
the Paige, Jewett, Gray and Stude
baker on the left. Tie Pnckard and
Dodge are on the west side. In tho
center, right, tho Lincoln and Ford
line will he presented, and in the cen
ter left, the Durnnt, Star and Flint
will be shown. The Mnrmon and
Kickcnb.ickcr are being brought down
from Portland, nnd all the rest are
represented in Eugene by local deal
era.
Style Shows Planned.
Style shows and fushion revue will
be nightly features for the entertain
ment of the spectators, say Mr.
Stark, and this will be one of che
most important events of the show.
Tuesdav night Gilmore s will presen1
their newest creations in women'.
wear, on attractive models. Ytednes'
day night Beard's will hare charge
ot the display, and Thursday evening
Mi-Morrau aud Washburne will pre
sent their line.
The entertainment features will rl
vul anything in the vaudeville or stage
line, and will all be presented by noted
professionals, says Mr. StarK. ine
Novak's Vaudette orchestra, familial
through their concerts over the Ore
gonlan radio in Portland, will enter
tain in the afternoons and evenings.
At nine o'clock each evening a com
plete performance, starting with the
style show, will be put on. Peggy Prc
vost, noted dancer, will direct the at
mospheric Betting, the White sisters
will present several specialties, anu
Kathleen Duffy will sing. Miss Duffy
is also well known as a radio singer.
The Columbia bathing girls will assist
on the program, and Bculah Black-
well and Helen Brown will oner sev
eral original surprises.
Japanese Decorations.
The decorutions are ' elaborately
Japanese, with rare Japanese prints
on all walls, twinkling lights overhead
snd the whole armory encased in ela
borate colors. The place will resemble
a quaint Old East garden, colorful and
scenically beautiful.
For the entertainment each nlglit
a 50 foot runway will be construct
ed, aud it is upon this that the lea
Hires will take place. This insures
everyone in the auditorium, both up
stairs and down, of a full view of the
ot-Tforinsnces, said Mr. Stark.
All dealers and salesmen will be in
constnnt attendance and ample pro
vision will be made to handle the
crowds, it is said.
The displays will open at 10 in the
morning and close each night at mid.
night, it is stated. '
Police Matron Busy
With Charity Cases
Charity work Is being handled
daily in the office of the police mat
ron, reports Mrs. M. S. Ady. A total
of 4X calls for clothing have been
filled by Mrs. Ady since January 3.
These are chiefly for shoes, warm
underwear, sweaters, etc., for both
children and grown-ups.
'-"The big stock of clothing that was
left over after Christmas is coming in
mighty handy these days, says Mrs.
Ady. "My Christmas money is rap
idly, disappearing, but in a good cause.
Scarcely a day passes but that I have
one or more calls for clothes."
Since January 1 Mrs. Ady has giv
en away. 35 pairs of shoes, and has
taken care of five needy families, and
tt large number of wayward girl
cases.
The only public house in London
with a pawnbroker's license, received
its license from George IV, who vis
ited the place incognito one night to
watch a cock fight He borrowed
money from the landlord, leaving his
watch as security. A few days later
the landlord, much to his surprise, re
ceived the licennp.
OAPPINESS
JL A depends on how you cell
; If yon do not feel good, full
of pep and the joy of living
nine times out of ten it's
your liver.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
Act without making you sick. Take
two tonight. Feel good in tho morn
ing. Get a package of 60 for 25 eta.
( Sold totrywhert
MniSINfiKK -At Pacific Christian
hoBpilnl, Kebru.iry 14, lO-Ti. to Mr,
nnd Mim. (!. K, Meiningcr of Pntli'U
apartment''', a daughter.
KTt'KUKS February i:t, )2 U
Mr, and Mrs. Of.cn r St urges nf
Wendling at their home, a diiurh-
ter, weight seven pound.
BORN
01. IX At the Kuitrut hnKpitat, Mnn
duy, Frbnmry III, to Mr. and Mrs.
K. Olin. -llHl Harris xtrcct, a
daughter, Klva Geneva.
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
Oeo. N. Mcl.esn. ln.uranre,
Willamctto St. Tbone lit".
Sfl'l
Old Time Dance
. nt
W. O. W. Hall
8th and Lincoln
TUESDAY NIQ1IT
February 17
nnd every Tuesday
The Cook's Best Friend
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
Hie Last Spoonful is
as good as the First
f AIXS . TIMSS THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
ON THE SCREEN
AT LAST
1
STARTS
TODAY!
The famous story every member of
the family from 6 to 66 has read
and loved for years
J.JW.BARRIE'S
ur?r i ,, ?r.
PAN' fL:
" COMIC . f
WITH
BETTY BRONSON
(Personally aoloctod by Tlnrrle
nut of thousands nt naplranta, aa
the porfoct Teter I'an)
nnd
ERNEST
TORRENCE
CYRIL CIIADWICK
nnd other stars
PRESENTED WITH AN
Elaborate
Atmospheric Prolog
"PETER PAN'S
DREAM"
lth
KATHERINE IRVIN STANQ
and her Tiny Tots' Ballet
with
MILDRED BALDWIN
tlolilcn Voiced Soprano
Trolon Matinee nnd NlRht
at 1:60 3:50 7:23 :25
Ul CI TO OPEN
(Continued from isfe one)
by a team. The men's teams will corer
the business districts, while the wo
men will tnuvsss the residence por
tions of the city.
At daily luncheons scheduled for
12:15 at the Y. At. C. A., team cap
tains will make reports uf the sub
scriptions secured the previous twenty-tour
hours. With all districts given
guotas, a fuir basis for competitiou
has been established. Daily reports
giving the high po:nt tcuui will be
published.
Expenses Little Greater
- The expenses of the local associa
tion as budgeted for the next year
aro ouly approximately $85u greater
than the expenses of 11)21, according
to Frank Kberhart, general secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. Although the size
of the city has increased nearly fifty
per cent since 11121, the expenses
have remained practically, constant.
Figures prepared by the New York
off.ee ot tho Y. M. C. A. indicate that
operating expenses in ICugene arc but
IK) per cent of those in average towns
of Kugene's size. Membership here
stands at 111.1 per cent of the aver
age. The total budgeted income of $21,--150
for 1023 is slightly less than than
last year's income of $21,714. The
budget for 1023 following closely the
1U24 figures shows the following fig
ures: Dormitory income, $11800; mem
berships, $4700; lockers, towels, mis
cellaneous, $450, making a total of
$8,050 nnd leaving $12,500 to be rais
ed by subscriptions from Eugene peo
ple. Osburn Hotel Beauty Tarlour.
Phone 801. tf
Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning.
IveoutcCrowi
tHese,
The lenses that allowed
you to see clearly during
the time that has gone
may not be proper now.
Have us give you a thor
ough eye examination and
restore your today's eye
sight. Dr. Roijdl Qiclc
OPTOMBTRIST OPTICIAN
Next Door to First National
. Bank
878 Willamette St., Eugene
"A regular Inspec
tion of your eyes
by a competent op
tometrist Is as nec
essary as regular
visits to your dentist."
Those who have tiled
Chiropractic express
their unbound confidence
In It. And for the verv
good reason that It has
restored their nerve ac
tivity by adjusting sub
luxations of the spine.
1
s
Wood and Coal
Wood under cover nny
length
King Coal Oak
Cord Wood Ash
Slabwood Maple
FUEL CO.
1st National Bank Bldg.
Room 24
Phone 651
22
PRINTING
The kind you want
when you want It
Phone Springfield 2
The WILLAMETTE PRESS
Y. M. C. A. Budcret Week. Fehnm I,,
. I ' iuin to 23
AX EML1.V
SPRING 1925 PRESENTS WOMEN'S
Lovely New Coats
POPULARLY PRICED AT $1183
$13.45, $16.00, $21.85, $25.00, $2&50
You'll like the smart pockets some novelties'
You'll like the clever button trimmings In their v.hj
forms! nal
You'll like the stitching and fine silk braid which '.m
admirably In giving them that Indefinable style tou,-h.i
They'll win your admiration! loucoej.
The fabrics are of delightful soft wool, Bprlng weight!
IN THE SEASON'S FAVORED COLORS
TURTLE DOVE, SMOKED PEARL, TRAVERTINPl
, BRICK DUST, TERRAPIN, LONG BEACH FOy '
TROT, PERUVIAN, ETC. '
(2nd floor)
NEW!
Special Purchase And Sale
Of Girls' Gingham Dresses
f J Cr THEY'RE
J COLORFUL
SIZES
7 TO 12
If bought In a regular way they would readily sell at 150
Just at the threshold of spring when gingham frocks will
ha wnrn ovlanalvolv
An Interesting selection In new checks, plaids also plain
tuium, euiiTcueu wuu uuuLiaBLiug trimming,
(2nd floor)
2 lOo LOAVES FEESH AX BILLY BEEAD 15c
New Arrivals!
Just received a shipment of ro
men's wool jersey Jumper Dross
es can be washed the very latest
creations in all the new QQ r7'l
shades, priced at
New broadcloth in stripes for blous-
na nnrl rlrAQapo All now rf
: .r
snaaes, at, per yard "
( ' zepnyr umgnams, a mciies wiut,
N regular 75c seller
nt, yard
1 gLWj
bbbbbbssbbsbbbbbbbsbisbbbbhbbbbbbbBbbssbbbbbbbbbbsbbbbbbbH
"SMARTY "Mliim
Your garments are
returned in clean,
well-kept delivery
cars
Phone 300
Between 8th and 9th on Olive
Raymond Torrey
ff.USE THE GUARD .WANT AD