Theaters and
Features
Society and
Churches
SECOND SECTION
EUGENE, OKEGON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBKUAKY 2S, 1Hl3
TEN PAGES
NO. 4G
r VI I k 1 . . . INK H wm s
PURPLE AND GOLD FLASHES
News or interest or Events, Past and Future, at the University High School
lecture un the dement of radio. (he girU ahpuurtM in iSpuuUh con- od for this subject than the itiatruc
Vol.2.
Saturday, February 2S, 1925
No. 20
'Curl Hansen will apeak un receivin;:
! sets, Francis llrnwn on ueriala tun
teuua), unit Tnul Carter will give u
demonstration of code writing, l're
vious ti the meeting the club mem
bers will study code so thry will bi1
able to practic. writing (it the meeting.
Editorial
rl"h"n. behind them? Are you
"".ni. giving them tip" of
t,h" m know about, or are .you
' ,.ud"ng bark and criticising
.nT of vou resei". - -l;
M ?f T the details for a story.
ll 'h ' ,he .chool, the
"""I.nc of the news wi" 'lo
r"" ? you wi" "Bnd behil"1
tiro-
.1 h S. Again Vlctorloua
m 'rtmeburg basketball team gave
Ww'f "!f in camo played Feb-
,T bt the U. II.. B. .quod
out victorious, winning 18 to
B,nr,"1 r";he; 8,owly;
1- 1 . 'n... it in 2 u favor of
w hoopers, but during the last
Kir The game v rough though
Th, Ulieu .. ...
" 1T11A.,.all
rj Jost
f; Young
U. H. S. Mnrlatte
Itoscburg, Itcforec,
llempr-
Stearns
Hill
Ridinit"
111?" ;
SobJtitutmuo
RidineF.
ji Evans.
Play to Be Given
The Girl Reserves are working on
owaet plays to pe
wt night" sometime in March
The "xtunt night" is a new feature
,1 the dub and this is the first time
it km ever been trie"
mini numbers win ur -"
The probable cast of characters for
He Innocent ntian is: .ir.
Bui Helen ye; r.arncsiiu- r ,u.....
Kilbprine Mnnemd: Mr. Butt-in,
Mty Ann MrPtiff: Mable Hut-in,
Habeth (iullion; Freda, Marjorie
Uidru; Walter tvnapp, rrancis
Greenfield.
The prohnhle cast ot cnarariurn iur
-n Florist Shon" is: Maude, Dora
IH'lein: Mrs. Wells, Wanda Lesley;
ilenrr, Klornnce Nonbnlnis; Slovsky,
Mirgaret Hurley.
Operetta to Bo Given
"t'rimnon Kycbrows," u I'hinese
relta which is to be presented by
lie Glee club, will be given sometime
Mis the first part of April, was
lie announcement of Mrs. Beck
Inenlav. It is impossible to get the
music auditorium until April as the
tamal opening will not be. held for
wme time as all the dates are tnken
up until April. Mrs. Heck hope
10 tin the operetta for two nights
011 will give more people a chance
:o eee it
sturiv f i Tr "'f'"1 011 ,h,b,e accompanied on ber trip by Mrs. son. affirmative and I'auline Wiicbell
. ,rn-, r l aiteraon. TUe party will sail
bell was placed In an evacuated bell j from New York on the steamship
jar to discover how well sound waves! America. TUoy will land at Cher
are transmitted through a vacuum, bourg, France.
Mia. l'atee intend to study In
France for several months, after
which she will make a two weeks'
tour nf Spain. Slip will Un nrrnm-
punied on her trip to Spain by Mrs. I
Chaucer's Tale Studied
The senior VI English class, after
studying old Knglisu literature, has
taken up the study of ' The Canter
bury Tales" by Chaucer. This group
of poems is written in the old Eng
lish style and is consequently hard
to understand. In order to make it
more clecr, each student was as
signed certain reports to be made on
different parts of the poem. This
brings out the main points more
vividly.
and Mary Klemui, negative.
The i:. 11. S. learn will go against
Itoscburg soon for state champion.
The iu's:ion was district one: "lle
solveil, That the Japanese should be
admitted to the Vuitcd States under
the quota terms of the general immi
gration law.'1
Office Fores Busy
The office force has been very busy
the last two weeks recording the
grades of lust semester. Many new
students Imve been admitted, increas
ing the work.
Howena lloveu has signed up for
the work, which is given as a courso
in office training.
Party Loaves for Europe
Edith I!. Puttee licnrl nf th.
C Nichols I eign language department, left Thurs-
uay ou an extended tour of Europe.
She went to San Francisco on the
Shasta, where she will spend a few
days before departing for New Or
leans. From New Orleans she will jour
ney to New York, where she will be
l'atterson. Mrs. Jones will visit in
her native home, Wales. Iu the sum
mer she will he joined by her hus
band. Iiavid .lone, who is principal of
the Eugene High School.
They intend to return by way of a
French line nest September.
Girls' Basketball Over
The girls' basketball team will
play no more games this year. In
stead soccer will be played for a time
and baseball will be taken up in the
spring. The positions and rules of
soccer were explained to the class
by the cof;,, tirace Sullivan.
In the demonstration to be held
March 10 an S-minute basketball
game will be played between the
ninth and tenth grndes and the
eleventh and twelfth grades.
'Debates Lost
The University high debate teams
lost to the Eugene high teams Inst
Friday by a 7 to 1 decision. The l
II. S. team consisted of Kathryn Faj
and Gwenn Stivers affirmative, and
Helen Hanna and Hiram White, neg
ative. The E. H. S. team was Beat-
joined by Mrs. Havid Jones. She will j rice Mulligan and Margaret Edmuu-
French Books Arrive
The third year French class have
received new readers for their next
six weeks' work. The new books are
"l.e I.uihier de Cremone et lc Tre
sor," by Francois Coffee, published
by Allyu and Bacon publishers of the
book now being used, "l.'abbe Con
stantin" by I.udnvie Ilalevy, which
will be completed at the cud of the
semester.
Spanish Club Formed
A Spautsh club was organized, un
der the direct.on of Miss t.ilace
Knopp, ThurMluy, February -tl, dur
ing the activity period.
The election of officers was held.
Those elected were: president, Mal
colm Smith; vice president, Harlow
Hudson; secretary-treasurer.
Itobertsou.
lor, Forest Owens of the history de
partment, had anticipated.
Geary School News I
evening nt the Kugene high school
jiynimisimn, W'p were defeated hy a
rinse iimriii at Clurn Inst we.-k but
we export lo be victorious this time.
Jltnoy pro oram Coming
Arrunu'-imMiu are going forward
for an entertainment to be given hy
the grhool some 'hue in March. Thii
uiuiiiu'iit is given for the pur
Reports on Radio Written
The members of the physics class
are to write a report ou the radio
set which the class constructed. In
these reports the separate instru
ments, parts and principles aro to
be discussed and their operation ex
plained. Mr. Means, the instructor,
states that the papers wilt be due
in about two weeks.
Debate Season Over
The Douglass Pehnte club has dis
banded ond there will bo no more
(Whaling until next year.
The team of this year was com
posed of seniors but, as these are
many underclassmen who are mem
bers of the cliib it is hoped that the
work will he continued.
Eugene High School News
Local Attorney Speaks
.S. M. C'alkir.s, attorney of this
city was the chief speaker nt a spe
cial assembly commemorating the an
niversary of the birthday of George
Washington, the father of our nation,
and the first president of the United
States, which wns held' in the audi
torium on Monday morning.
The first part of the assembly was
devoted exclusively to a patriotic pro
gram and tbe latter to announcements
by David .1. Jones, principal. The
profit am was cm follows:
February 26. Speakers upholding the cess. These papers were granted
easterners were Donald Oimphell and
Clarence Monson, and the 'champions
of t lie westerner' were Alice Clink
audMildred L lower.
to Mr. Jones in January, lit 19 at
Miles City, Mntnna, and bear the
seal of that state.
America
Medley of American Airs, Orchestra
Solo '1 here a a Iand
David J. Jones
Carmena Girls' Quartet
Solo "Honor's Call"
. .............. Mrs. T. A. Pearson
Address S. M. Calkins
School I to 1U
liame With Corvallis Won
C'orvallis high school quintet open
ed the score of the K. 11. S.-C. II. S.
basketball game Friday tilgiit, Febru
ary at Corvall.s. The play was
fast and rough throughout the entire
game, u hen hugene once gained a ) squad who are better adapted to a
lead, she retaiued it and finished -i fust defensive game on a large floor.
Albany Loses
Albany high school basketball team
clashed with the Eugene high quintet
Friday night on the school gymna
sium. A. 11. S. played a slow ofleii
sve game on our small floor which
handicapped the Purple and Vhite
The line-up:
Kugene US) Corvallis (20)
Emmons F GouH
'. Enrollment Is 990
Nine hundred and ninety pupils are
enrolled in the Kugene High School
at present. Four hundred and forty
uf this number are hoys and five hun-
Pan Acnmhlv Held
A upccial pep assembly, conducted j di ed flnd fifty are girls,
fcj Arthur Larson, yell jcaner, wm
tfld in the auditorium r nuaj
ii'4fl tn nrniise enthusiasm for the
frjttigf Grove game. Short speeches
wre given by members of the fnc
altT, Manager Gordon Steams, und
Cfich Webster, followed by severul
1th,
Gym Classes Practice
Thf Eirls' gvm classes practiced
the Kraml inarch that will be given
the exhibition March 1. i
fVws are now practicing for the
i'nw.ntration and many feature
nill bp given.
During the last school month end
ing February the average daily
attendance was 815 and the percent
of attendance was liU.u. The total
number of cases of tardiness nver
aged 352 and the number of pupils
having a perfect attendance with nei
ther taides nor absences was 430.
Coleman .
Schracder
Bally ....
Milhgan
Olson . . . .
. . . ,F ltowliugs
. . . ,C Tippery
. ...G Martin
. . . . U . . ..."..'Smith
. ...S Daniels
Spelling in French Class
An nniisiial treat, in the form of
i pcllinc match, was given to the
nt oelock French class 'Jhnrpuny
Grounds to. bo Improved
1'lnns for the beautification and im
provement of the high school grounds :ject
a io at last on foot. A committee
consisting of the class advisors has
secured the cooperation of the mech
anical druw.HK department and Jne
art d.-purtmunt in drawing a plot of
the school grounds, indicating the
places for improvement.
A petition lo the school board was
made by the eomimltHt, requesting
minis t'i ii mttice leucc to be placed
arountl Hie woou ya.u, suuhoh; suruu
Costumes Are Made
The advanced domestic art classses
under the direction of Miss Johanna
Gordon assisted in making many of
the costumes used in the operettta.
The new Btoge curtains, used for the
first time in the operetta, were sewed
and designed by these classes also.
Luncheons Prepared
The second year domestic science
class served fifteen cent luncheons to
themselves on Thursday and Friday
of last week. The members of the
class believe practical experience
counts aB much as theory in this sub
suming.
IliM Itilcv. the instructor, decided
Hitagno'l way to make the students bery ami vines for the school, and- the
toow the French vocabularies would , uecessary care during the summer.
tn have a spell-down. In rrspunsc t Hie action, the schod
Armthrr match will be held soon j board turned me diagrams over to
4 Minn Kilny hopes tha the stu-.itie binding committee tor cousider-
ts will have better luck.
Puzzles Ordered
TV rrnK-wnrd puzzle hna found
way into the French classes,
nf thfpe puzzles will be or
hy the nine o'clock Fpneh 11
Underclassmen Defeated
TV f truth and eighth graders
"Whall qund of this school were
Vnti hr til, seventh and eighth
trl tram of the Springfield junior
'ih winn jns,r TuP!M.ny night, by
y Mrp R.fl. Walter Towers was
point man for the University
making 4 of the 0 points. The
' turns vii piny on the university
m tine next week.
Personals
Washington Home Uesorlbed
Au illustrated address on the sub
ject of .Mount Vernon, ancestral home
of George Washington, was given to
her classes on Thursday by Mim Mae
Kinsey. instructor of English. She
mid of having visited Mount Vernon
and showed colored panoramic views
of the estate with the l'olomac river
.n the foreground.
Band and Orchestra Praised
The high school bund and orches
tra, under the direct, on of Andrew
bundles, received many favorable
comments troiu the audieme attend
ing tbe operetta giveu in the high
st-tiool auditorium rebruary 2o.
Friday night the orchestra played
Appropriate Dress Discussed
Pauline Winchell addressed the
Home Economics club of the high
school Friday, Miss Winchell spoke
concerning the appropriate dress for
the high school girl.
Miss Inez .Monroe, Pauline Winch
ell. and Alice Hrown of tins cluo, ac-j
companied by the teachers. Miss Hita ,
Norris and Mr. Marion llarwood vis-;
itcd the educational exhibit at the ;
Oregon Agricultural college last Saturday.
The A. H. S.-K. H. S. came was the
last district gume of the year but the
Sale hi Hi-Kugeue Hi game la sched
uled for March 0 at Kugene.
Quartet Sings
The boys' quartet sang at n meet
ing of Kiwanis clnb at the' noon hour
Monday, February 'SA. The members
of the quartet are: I -a ban Shmnway,
Cinrk Aydelott, Phillip Gatch, and
Adrian Burris.
Honor Students Talk
To encourage the freshmen to
study, und to start their high school
careers in the right spirit, members
of the Honor society gave short
speeches in the freshman Kngltoh
classes Friday.
The fouvwing week the Honor so
ciety will have charge of an assem
bly, and will encourage the whole
school to take more intereu In their
work mid strive for bine cards.
Clio to Have Lecture
Three members of the radio club
will speak on phases nf radio work
at the next meeting nf the club on
There are thirty-five members in ory
the club. Committees were appointed
lor me purpose ot urawmg up a con
stitution, to get a name for the club,
aud a program committee to take
charge of (he meeting to be held
Thursday. March 5, during the activ
ity period.
(limes at the auto slu'W.
On February 23 and 24, at after
noon and evening performances, the I
students were teat tired at the Ilex,
and Heilig theaters. Ou February I
-4, the quartet mug at the Patterson
l'urt'Ilt-Teni'lti'rti uu.i.in t i.iti niuwunu I
The members of th quartet are:! l-v -Jrftt' Karris nnd F.dua Dillon.
.'.una Kathenne Gnrett. Kathleen J '"' mtl,! I,,ks 111 Mn- mil s room
Pwell. Kveisu Jlollis. and l'uuhne arv i '' l,r'S I" " ni,tl re ! .,., of nmvuhnir funds for the
fiit-1 earners association. It is the
j ju..hndl to have attraction in the
. . various rooms or ino uuuuing. au-
, , , tnIor S1001 mission to each uttruction will be uui-
l.lhel Clark Iv.oiu Junction ( ity. Ilirm M.ini nf five centH cnce Ul9
aud Walter Hire from ian.hill, have 1 rmllI ...ilI1(,v rlirnivnio has heen civ-
the Sixth grade. t n. i .... ,,jnm fr nn evenimt
of Kport, Vou will not bo disappointed.
Guthrie.
Meeting Postponed
The Parent Teachers association
meeting which wji lo bo held the
first Thursday in March has been
postponed iudef.nit.ily due to conflic-
Opat i lions with the Demurest Evangelistic
meetings now in progress at thj arm-
Bronze Medal Awarded
A bronze medal was rcceutly awar
ded Hoyal Nettleton who wrote 40
words a minute on the Underwood
typewriter. Esther Taylor, Vera
Haines, and Virginia Item received
tbo Underwood Initial Certificate by
writing from 30 to 40 word? a minute.
The U C. Smith Typewriter com
pany has given F.velyu llollis, Virgin
ia lleid, and Carl Hanson the Initial
Certificate for writing 30 to 40 words
a minute. Evelyn llollis and Esther
Taylor netted from 40 to SO words
and were awarded bronze medals.
Iron Works to bo Visited
The shop club plans to vis-it the Eu
gene Don Works, after school
briii K'tug
room.
Iiowcr
lo derorate the;
entered
Claud Culi) from .Marsh field, has
entered the e;i:lit:i. "'Trade. ' .
Girls Hike B,bu Srh00, study
I he Girl lteserves went on a hike; Mr8- Cooper, teacher of the dny
W rdiicMUiy. climbing tbe weal s.de ni, in i;ii;.P Mi..lv, reports excell
of .skinners Putte. When the top . tfnl ,ir(,j.rpstl in her classes. There
Wednesday. March 4. The club, which utn'li. ,lui sjroup formed a iice j 15 ,lU11iiH enrolled in this work
is under the direction of Odine Mick
elsou, of the drawing department of
tbe shop, will be interested especially
in the pouring and moulding of iron.
friendship circle and sang songs,
Eloyd Adams, an eighth grade, boy
who was injured last week, lias mov
ed to Cherryville.
Miss Hurt is reading "Mary Hose
of Mifflin" to her fifth grade pupils.
The pupils are interested in the story.
vt iiiuim itonu ami I- rnnu .Mier are
Four Leltermen Out
E. II. S. boasts of four last year
lettermrn of the track tenm of this
year. Sixteen other bovs are turnine
out for track aud their coach Spike i lll)!4Pnt because nf si ght illness.
Leslie feels assured that the material 1
is good. 1 Miss LatJim Returns
The team this year will center ar-1. Mis Latham, the fifth grade tea
ouml the letlermen, Don Sheythe, ' cher who broke her ankle recently.
from the
grades.
("Ui'.h, f if 'h, and sixth
Haymond Oglesby, Lnban Shmnway,
Jack Pntton, Italph Newman and Al
vin Templar,
Boys Attend Conference
Members of tbe plumbing and car
pentry classes with the shop advisers,
Fred Chess, Odine Mickelsou, and
Martin Johnson, met at tbe- high
school at 7:30 Saturday morning, Feb
ruary 21, were successtuuy smcKt-u
into'four cars manned by Mr. Chess.
Mr. Johnson, Lynn Crouch, and Othel
Stroud, and proceeded boisterously t
to view the wonders of tbe Oregon j
Agricultural college, which were so i
well displayed at the Educational Ex-
position of that college. J
Former Students Honored j
Havmond E. Statzer, and Orville I
B. lliair, former students of Eugene 1
high school, have recently been elec-
....1 t.. not Aloha I'si. national pro-
fcssional accounting fraternity of the
University of Oregon.
Theodore Van Guilder, Eugene high
school graduate, now nuend.ng U. of
O. is an initiate to Pan euia irat- 1
cinity. John Hryson, W alter Hempy,
and Frank Passett have also been
honored by membership in honorary
professional fraternities. "
Girts Plan Campaign ;
A membership campaign will be
conducted in Hie girls roll rooms
,by the tiirls' Athletic association be-j
g.uning next week.
School Paper Issued j
The fivst issue of the school pa
pti, :'i'he Kugeue high School News'!
for the second acmester made Its ap- j
nearance Wednesday, February lil. !
The paper i. ismied every two weeks, j
this bcilig the ninth issue 01 me jenr.
The paper is self supportiuR financed
by sihertiiiug and by student sub
scription. A new stuff is selected each term.
The present ed.toriul stuff includes;
Ktlitor in chief Scott .MilljKiin
Manager Thomas Wells
Assistant .Munacer ...William Hnrtlc
Associate Ktlitor.,'
tieoi'lio Kvuns, ltoao liottlleb
Faculty Ailvisers ,
Jliss Kinsey, it. T. Sill
New Class Formed
An enrollment of twenty-seven Is
the hoast of tho social problems class.
bus relumed to the classroom.
She lias two new pupils. They are
Klvu Mover from Itidillc, Oregon, and
IlaUih I'lnrk from Junction City.
Miss Johnson Absent
Miss Johnson is alxent fn '
this week because of the death of
her Jnthcr at the family home near
Trinncle I.uUe.
lloili teachers and pupils ccic-h!
the.r s.mii;i.iu.. to ii. t in her bereave-
incut.
Boys to Piny Coburg
The (ieary boys' basketball team
A creator interest is heinc inonifest- will piny the ('olitlro- tenm Friday
Coniiitlms Crowded
Since tliiK schoid has a beginning
class lit. the first of the scineIer niol
there were none to go out, it Uccjiuo
n serious problem what to do with
the additional i-cpistrutinu. The to
t nl renistratioii ot' lleary school nt
the present is about ;"i''ll pupils. Tliero
(Continued on pace nine)
Girls' Quartet Sings
The nirla' uu.irtet oppenred nt the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon on
Thursday, February 111. Kathleen
l'owell nnd Annn Knllierinc liarreit
Mondny, Mnrch il. At ench meeting each snnir soloa nnd F.dith 1'enriion
the older members will give practicnl gnve n feature dance. In the evening
French Club Initiates
Klevon new members will be initia
led into the French club tonight, as
follows: Helen Hell. F.volyn llollis,
Jennie Klemm, 1'aisy I.asnler, (irace
Vanilcrwnlkcr, Annn K. (Jarret, Joy
Ingalls. l'nuilne Lehman. Marion
Thompson. Kathleen l'owell, nnd Se
ville Townsend.
French students having grndes of
two and above are eligible.
HI Y Plans Guest Night
A guest night program is being
planned for the next meeting of the
Hi Y club, which will be held nt the
club rooms in the Y. M. C A. build
ing, Mnrch 4. Each member of the
club is permitted to bring o guest.
Firs Prevention Studied
Firest fire prevention will he the
subject of discussion at the boys'
for the Kugene v Albany basketball r,,nn-conkerv rlnh Jlsrrh .1.
A committee was appointed by the
president. Othel Stroud, tn obtain
. ,gnmr, mit- imi ... -
s, , "'"" ,,rn this week, j band frora ,DC0, Ue.ry, and
H.rH r"M , ... Ji.n or high schools. !
., " " ln' rarificl T)(, nr(.h,r j, nnw practising a
'-t .,!!" V" hr" " I program to be given In assembly.
tJk i "!,', "rm whirh '"! Three new members were added to
'm,i, ,1 " ,or ,h" POfpn'o the compsny last week, l.ynisn l ol-
""ic,. u,i... Uurneit. ltulieu ilada-
nn hrnkf
hls arm about j haugb.
"eo in a gym class.
History Books Received
' in tk, i,.K rr..l'he Louisiana I'uicliase snn oi re
." ery .erioii. hut
were received from Mrs. S. S-
-ht,r h., .J -i ui . I oowers bv the hutory cluo at us re8-
k:- fM until it i. Mnni.i.i. i lar meeting last Wednesday. This
until it is completely L thr r,b hs. ever
received and the members St once
voted to send a letter of thanks to
Th. ,., ""-'" ,,Ke who gnve the gift. Tlie boKJ
" Hid F'"l'sh cla,s ha will be pla.ed in the library.
Ht k ' K'n' ,,"nrr V" fnr 1'h 'll,1, I'1""" ln '"k'" l"rl
' mi. An lntroluction to pioneer history contest which is be-
I ii ... hef,... the study In,, conducted in l.sne connty by fc. J-
ply Studied
.... "k'n up. lt n,, fnond m... raiontv school mierintendeut
til, , ' ''"'P'aro'i. play was 1 entering es,a s and eihibilions of rel
'W, . '," h" ''"I not attempt l, s of pioneer days, and if possible.
, i""1 historical facts, j entering n float In the parade lo be
"f Kk.V -ho' and surround- held May
t. ",''"' "-re studied in I
" "scsground to his Debata Is Hl
That a esterner ha. a greater
sufficient infnrmstinn concerning the
forest fires nd preventive objects.
Hygiene Is Studied
The girls' gymnasium classes, un
der the instruction of .M.ss Ksther
Pike and Miss Frsncis Baker, are
taking up the study of hygiene in con
nection with their regular gymnasium
work. The clnss is to be held on Fri
day snd the i rse v. ill consist of U-c
lures given hy the in.trictors and
others. n"t connected with the school,
nho hsve msde a study of the eub
jert of hygiene.
Teachers Coach Dancers
Much credit is to be given Miss
Father I'ike. instructor of girls' ath
letics nt K. H. S.. nnd Miss Elisabeth
Lewis of the Cniversity of Oregon,
for the clever and orig nsl dance steps
carried out in the operetta. "A Itelle
of Itarcelona." given by tbe Kugene
High school in the erhoil auditorium
Wednesday evening. February '.''i.
Cltiienshlp Papers Shown
I). J. Jones, principal of the school,
last week loaned h s naturalisation pa-
ri. p. Ichsnce for sm-cess tnan an nni , per. to i-. r.. i mm,
T. . a,s ExD.rliM.Ht i a .,,H llii, time:.,.. k..,. .l.nirlmrtil. for the II, e
'- W.ir-k. r "..i. j Ws prmni o, r ...,v, , iip in-.".,. , -
ir, "' ,h physics class : bv a debate held at the meeting of the : f the advanced history classes whir h
' lr "n ith the regular Ne.toria I'ebate .ociety, Thursday, irt studying the nsturaliiatiun yro-
2?4sCf:;5'ii
Jmm
mm
0$
The New Portable
Victrola
$35
For the Home For the
College Room For the
Picnic Week-End Trip
or Home Dance.
Take It With You
The now Tortnlile Victrola Is amnll, sturdy, compact
carried In one hand like a aultcase plHyn nny Victor Uncord,
nny time and plncn, with true Victrola rjiinllty and amnilnit
volume. For music In tho College Hoom, for dancing In the
home, for plcnica, weekend exctirHlona, outings It Is In
dlspenalhle. 'ome in this week, see It, hoar a Victor Hccord
plnyed on It this la the only proof you need.
sl Cash$l Week
Delivers Yours Today
No Interest
Come In and Hear a Few
of These Late Victor Records
on a Portable You Will
Be Convinced
'DOODLE D00 DO"
'GOTTA GETTA GIRL"
'ALL ALONE" (Fox Trot)
'CAPELIA WALTZ"
'INDIAN LOVE CALL
Mifc'ifll Brollifrs
I'nul Whitpnifin
Internntinnnl Orcli.
ftnlli Curci
Virtnr Salon Orcli.
Us
Your
Credit
YETHERBEE
-POWERS
Va
Charga
No.
Intere.t
A Spring Display and Sale
Armstrong's Linoleums
New Patterns and Color Effects
For Every Room in the Home
If you want floors that reflect an air of distinction and good tasle
If you want permanent floors that are sanitary and easy to clean MAKE IT A LIN
OLEUM FLOOR. Nearly every woinnn knows that linoleum is economical that it is
durable and easy to clean but many of them do not know that a floor of modern linoleum
is beautiful. Many grent architects aro usIiik linoleum throughout the home for tho
beauty It will give to the homo as well tin the permanent satisfaction. You have but
to come in to Wotherbep-Powcra during this Armstrong's Linoleum Sale and Demonstra
tion see some of the wonderful new patterns shown to appreciate for yourself what
a beautiful thing n floor of linoleum renlly Modernize your home this spring With
Linoleum!
All Armstrong's Linoleum Has a Burlap Back
1)0 YOU KNOW how to tell tha difference between genuine Linoleum and rolls of
floor-covering that are not Linoleum. Genuine Linoleum Is a very durable floor material.
It is made of cork nnd oxidized linseed oil, pressed or keyed on a Burlap Back. The
burlap back offers one sure way of determining the difference between genuine linoleum
nnd folt base floor covering. All genuine Linoleum' has a burlap back, lint the wny1 to
be absolutely sure that you are Retting Genuine Linoleum ia to look for the Circle "A"
trademark on tho burlap bnck becauso this Itlontiflcs the genuine Armstrong's Linoleum
which la never mnde except with a burlap back. Delow we feature a few numbers
of Armstrong's Linoleums offored for the week only;
Print Linoleum
Armstrong's Print Linoleum, several very
desirable new patterns for choice, Q fl(i
square yard swO
Inlaid Linoleum
Armstrong's Inlaid Linoleum, in new nnd
pleasing designs nnd color combinations thst
go clear through to the burlap
back, square yard
These Prices Do Not Include Laying '
51.49
The Wetherbee-Powers Method of Laying Linoleum
in recent yenrs a new nnd bettor way has beon found to lay linoleum. Instead of
tacking down a flno linoleum floor, llnoloum Is cemented down, A lining of builders'
deadening felt la first eomnntnd to the wood underfloor. Then our experienced lin
oleum layer pastes the linoleum to this felt, extending it beneath the moulding around
tho wiiIIh, nnd waterproofing the aeams nnd edgos. Then no matter how much tho
wood, underfloor may expand or contract In summer or winter, the linoleum will not
crack, buckle, or need relrlintnlng. Let us demonstrate this method of Linoleum Laying
to you this week.
Your Credit Is Good We Charge No Interest
30 Pound
' Silk Floss
Mattresses
$19.75
Kxtra fine quality Silk Floss Mattresses In the 30-pnund weight, with ntllched box
edges, heavily tufted and encassed In heavy ticking, offered for this week nt a won
derful reduction from regular.
"Furniture Exchange Service" -at Wetherbee-Powers
Trade Old Furniture For New
Wetherboe Powers Furniture Kxchonge Service permits you to dispose of pieces which
ynu may now havo which you hsve no use for nr do not cue for by trailing them lit
on new or other used articles better suited to your needs and taste. Investigate this
service (luring your Spring llotisocleuiilng. . ,
Use
Your
Credit
ETHERBEE
-POWERS
I! CAST NINTH AND OAK ikj?
We
Charge
No
Interest