The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 06, 1925, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., March 06, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textm 3- u -1 i , i ' u ' I ! i :;!:: :p: , I ; Page Ten THE EUGENE GUAED Friday Evening, riuinnv iQIVIum SI SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS Club ltmi Should Be Phomd To th Soolety Editor Between 8:30 A. M. and 10 A. M. Telephone Numbor 1200 A "music memory contest" '.will In conducted for school children of the seventh and eiKhlh grades in (Juiry and Frnnces Wilhird, Jr., Bchools be ginning Monday, Murch U, annouuies iiisa Lcona Murmurs, supervisor of siiuaic. The twnu'sl is lo last 12 week. Xhe purpose, of tiie contest is lo make the pupils fnmiliar with clas sical telectiuus," shjs Miss Marslcrs, "us well us be able to name oacli piece, spell it and spell the name of tue composer, "livery pupil will be given an op portunity lo ueur each number on tin piiouoi;r;'!i several times. In addi I. v, the piece may be Heard aa many more, times as the pupil desires. Each coiitcstnui will keep a notebook of the music studied, and -prizem will be awarded '. the end of tue la-week period who scores highest m the test, and the one who keeps the best note book. "Beginning next . 'Monday, The Guurd will publish tllo titles of three of the selections to be studied, uml the stories connected with eacn. Hy knowing the story corresponding to Hie music, the pupil is aided in re membering it." Fo. lowing are the selections to be studied: 1 Scherzo from "Midsummer Night's lreum." Mendelssohn. 1' Dance of the Flutes (Dause Lies JlirlitoDs) from "Nutcracker Suite," 1'schaikownky. :i Minuet, Ilacclicrinl. 4 Toreador Song from "Carmen," Bizet. 5 -Largo from "Nrvv World Sym phony," Dvorak. 0 lluuguriuil Ithnpsody So. Lisit. , ' 7 Festival at Ungdad, Hcmsky Korsakow. 8 l.a raloma, Yrfldier. B-IL' Overture from "William Tell," (ii) Dawn, (h) Storm Ic) Calm, (d) Finnle, ltossiui, i:i8ong of the Volga lioatmau, ltiissiou-Folk. 14 Ave Merla, Schubert. 15 Hell Song from "Ukinc," Doll bes. 1(1 I.lebeafielld, Kleisler. J7 l'oloudise Mililnire, Chopin. 18 I'cer (lynt Suite, (a) Morn ing. (1)1 Anilra's Dance, (c) In the Hall of the Mt. King, (d) Death of Ae, (e) Sulvejg-a Kong. Crieg. 21.0 Hero the (ieiltle I.nr, Bishoi. S.I t) Sole Mio, Italian. 1 21 Indian Lament, Dvorak-Krcia-ler. I.leheslrid, Kreisler. . To Spring, (irieg. 27 Songs My Mother, Dvorak. 2U Triumphal March "Aiila," Ver di. :,0 Cftr!ce Virnnnis, Kreisler. Pimples. How to get rid of them. WHY ENVY a clear, lnvablo complexion? Why wish and hope? It Is within your roach t 'i'here la always ono quick and miro way to mako your complexion freo from all eruptions, pimples, black Leads, bolls and that Impossiblo muddlness. Thnt is by building up your red-blood-cells. S.S.S. will da It for you I Hocause S.S.S. does lmild red-blood-cells, It ckinnseu the system nnd makes those so called skin disorders Impossible to exist. S.S.S. contains only pure vegetable mediclnnl tngrodients. It Is also a remarkable builder of firm fleah, which Is also Important to beauty. It will fill out your hol low cheeks, put tho "ruby" oC Jiealtli In your cheeks and tho sparkle In your eyes. Since 1829 fiS.S. has been beautifying com plexlons and giving women physi cal charm. This Is why S.S.S. Is accepted ns tho greatest of all blood cleansers and body builders. Ilegln taking S.S.S. today and giro yourself what you have been look ins tor, for years. HBS.li sold t all food drug stores In two sites. The I . ! r .11. I ninra ..nnnml.'.l. 1 C C Vho Worlds Best KO.tJ. 'flloodMcdlcinn m T0 letters dance before your eyes? Is your vision becoming Imper fect and uncertain? Our practice of scientific op tometry will aid you at small cost. Dr. Koijdl Qick OS-TO MSTSIST Next Door to First Bank OPTICIAN National m r$ , 878 Willamette St Eugent "Poor eyesight In terferes with your present plane well at your future prospects. " By il Alt IAN LOWKY St. 1'utrick'u day ii tbe choien mo tic for the decorative scheme (or the benefit tea which Is to be an im portant event on the calendar to morrow, and which Is being sponsored by members of the Security Benefit aHoriiuion. It is to be given in the old Knights of Pythiiu hull between the hours pf two o'clock and five o'clock. A program of mimic and read tngs la being arranged to variate the dfternoon uf bridge. "M ra. Georg Blair, Mrs. Fred Chess, Mrs. Fincli, und Mrs. Bert Smith are the commit tee members in charge of the tea. . It wns announced today that the A. A. V, V, will not issue special tic kets for the Mary Pickford produc tion of 'Tollyanna' at the Hellig theater tSoturdny morning. But all children and grown-ups will get their tickets nt the theater office. Miss Claire Will a and Marley C. Lewis, I'niversity of Oregon students, were married Monday at the First MEETINGS TO OPEAI The Hahhntr school rorrventinn for the northern district of the south ern Oregon conference of Seventh May Ariventist will convene here in the lornl churrh on Seventh avenue and Chorneltoii street this evening lit 7:45, nnd closing Sunday evening with an NJiiHt rated lecture on mis nion fieldH by Klder J. S. JoncH of WtifOilngton, I. '., who has worked find traveled in the mission fieldH for many years. Oilier workers ?who will bo in at t end tin ro representing tho local con ference, are na' follows: President, Klder A. V. HhondH; evangelist H. Batterson, H. u Jtudy, educational nnd young peopled secretary, J. J. futxy, field and home missionary sec retary, Ada llartman, state Sabbath school secretary. This in the, second of four conven tions to be held in tbe local confer ence this year. Tbe public -will be welcome at all meetings, it is announced. Insure with Henry Tromp. Tbone 121 t'lutsdan church. Both Mr. and Mr-. Lewis are from Cottuge Grove. They will make their home in Eugene, Dr. Miriam Van Waters was the honor guest at a luncheon yesterdoy at the Anchorage for which a group of students and faculty members of tbe university school of sociology were hosts. lr. Van Waters, now uf I-os Angeles, but a former university student, addressed the assembly hour yesterday. An event of interest planned for Sunday afternoon will be the recep tion to be given at Craftsmen club house by the newly Installed chapter of Theta Chi fraternity on the uni versity campus. Invitations for tbe af fair include a large number of Eu gene society. Domestic Art club members will he guests of Mrs. A. It. Tiffany on Mon day afternoon at her home. Mrs, Ben IT. Com of Portland has heen a guest this week at the home of Mrs. Arthur Strader. Edgar Lee Masters Will Appear Here Kdgnr Lee Masters, American poet, will appear at the University of Ore gon, Monday March 0. The poet will read selections from -his "Spoon River Anthology" and will discuss American poets that night. Masters r one of the foremost of present day poets. His "Spoon ltiver Anthology!' is an interpretation of epitaphs and names of the dead in the cemetery near the home of the poet in Illinois. Tho characters are the small town characters which are found iq every small community. The book has probably run through more editions , than any other single hook of poems in modern times. Fifty thousand copies of "Spoon Hlver An thology" have heen sold. E5 Tl For quality cigars, Prince Nemo. The University of Oregon's "Jour nalism Fraternity," Phi tiigma Pi, will be installed as Alpha Sigma chapter of Theta Chi, national social frater nity, here tuduy, Saturday and' Sun day. The local chapter will become the 41at active chapter of Theta Chi, Organized in 1U20 on the Oregon campus. Phi Sigma Pi hits been one of the strongest of locals here and its active membership includes a number of journalism students. Donald Wood ward, editor, and Hurold Kirk, man aging editor, of the Oregon Emerald. students' daily paper, are members ol tbe organization as well as a num ber of other journalism students on the campus. The chapter has a total of 67 active and alumni members. Journalists Beicng . Besides the large number of journa lism students who are members of Phi Sigma PL the fraternity also has a number of professional journalists throughout the state of Oregon among its alumni. Among the alumni members are: Wilfred Alien, editor of the Grants Pass Courier; Kuel Moore, northwest manager of the United Press, of Portland; Taylor Huston, news editor of the Oregon City Kn terprise; Theodore Janes, telegraph editor of the Astoria Astorian; C. K. Logan, city editor of Salem States man; John M. Anderson, who is on the copy desk of the Porthind Telegram; and Hal E. Hoss, managing editor of the Oregon City Enterprise. Two members of the Oregon faculty will be initiated as nlumni members of Theta Chi, George S. Turubull and William G. Hale. Mr. Turnbuli hi pro fessor of journalism here and former news editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He graduated from the University of Washington in 1015. Mr. Hale is the dean of the University of Oregon school of lnw. ' -Founded In 1856. Theta Chi was founded , as a so cial fraternity at Norwich university; Vermont, in 1850, and will have 41 chapters with the installation of the Oregon house. The first northwent chapter was installed at' Oregon Agri cultural college in Other chap- ters In the northwest are wetted at Washington but college, and at tbe University of Waauington. Tbe ttiree day program arranged for the installation will open with tas formal initiation of the active mem bers of Phi Sigma Pi into churter members of Alpha Sigma of Toeta Chi this afternoon. This evening tbe newly initiated members will enter tain with a smoker. Following the initiation of alumsl members Saturday nbs newly installed Theta Chi, chapter will bold its first banquet. J. E. 11. Simpson, Jr., of Portland, alumni of Sigma chapter, will be the tuastroaster. Speakers will include J. Dewey Long, University of California; Professor G. V. Copson, of Corvallis; Bernard A. Mcllhany, New York, traveling secretary of Theta Chi; Dean Eric W. Allen, of the school of journalism; Dean H. . . I . TU Mnrt. i J. KIT, aliment nutmui , ttuuu I Gregor. representing the student body; Wilbur Bolton, nlumni meuxoer; and Donald Woodward, editor of the Emerald, representing the active members. The installation committee is head ed by J. E. H. Simpson, Portland. LANE JERSEY CLUB PRIMA DOiUNA TO SI I EUGENE 6,1523 Florence Easton, prima donna so prano of the Metropolitan Opera company, will appear at the Methodist church TuebdJy night, March 10, un der the auspices of the Associated Students of rue University of Oregon. This great artist has not only beeuf preeminently successiui in r-ui"i,D u in the seven years she has befn a principal member of the Metropolitan Opera company, each year fche ha erected new characters in her already spacious ball of fame. Among her lat est lending parts in New York are the title roles of "Carmen" and "Mme. Butterfly," and tbe Princes von Wer denberg in Strauss' 'Der Hosencava lier." Equally as great in concert, Flor ence Easton's popularity in this field is increasing. In fact so many de mands have been made for her re citals that she has found it necessary to devote more time to this branch of ber art, and during the season o ll)2J-li.'l appeared with Metropolitan only from November to February un til the end of the seBson, a precedent it appears she will be forced to fol low in succeeding BeuKons due to tho country-wide demand for her in re Saturday, May 25, has been select ed aa tbe date for the Jersey jubilee to be held in Lane county by the Lune County Jersey Cattle club, according to action taken at a meeting of the of ficials of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club held yesterday at Independence.! Arrangements for the holding of the . jubilee in Lane were made at a meet- i ing of the local club yesterday but j the date of the event wnB not definit- j ely known at that time. j - Other dates ss selected by the state I club are: Columbia county. May lS;j Clackamas, Mnv 20; Marion, May 21; j Polk, Mny 22; Linn, May 23. No announcement hns ns yet been I received by officiols of the Lane club! ns to national and mate officials who j will cover the Oregon state circuit of ; jubilees. I OLD TIME DANCE Thurston; February 28th, given by Ladies of the Farmers union. Every body welcome. ni7 $15 .50 to SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal Phone 18G0 . MAKING SURE OF Millinery Style is something in -which tho carefully drossod woman needs to lio more thnn usually con cerned. Thero is so much cheap millinery mnsquernding under false claims for stylo and quality. Wo hnvo a most attractivo showing of tho season's newest models. "Stylo and Quality Assured." Ruth McCallum Carter 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg. , " I'hono G52 880 Willametto Saturday Specials! Women's Satin Crepe Dresses BIO LINK OF COLORS. ALL NEW PRESSES $A.75 Women's Collars and Cuff Sets $1.00 TO $2.50 VALUES Half Price 35o PRESS GINGHAMS US.- A Lesson in Love . With Laughs Galore - ltt?& tff Fun? The Most You've -,0Bl3- J; Ever Had! fl I rMtfirf 1 The Ca,t '"eludes m. RONALD COLMAN WEEKLY COM 10 OUR SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY February 28th and Monday, March 2nd. Good Cracked Corn, Per Hundred $2.00 Mill Hun, 80 lb. Sack $1.68 Get in on this salo vhilo it lasts Pacific Feed and Supply Company Oregon Electric Freight Depot Saturday and Monday Specials 100-lb. Sack Best Cane Sugar $7.10 10-lb. Sack Best Cane Sugar 75c 3 lbs. Bananas 25c fiOo Ilouso Broom, extra special 39c Fresh Woodlawn- Butter, per lb. 44o 3 pkgs. Kellogg's Cornflakes .. 25c 4 Florida Grapefruit 25c 2 Poz. Small Eanev Oranges .. 25c 3 lbs. Best IVnberrV Coffee . . $1.25 4 lbs. Bulk Cocoa ' 25c Picnics, per lb 18c ii lbs. Small White Beans 50c 3 lbs. Fancy Head Rice 25c Bacon Backs, lb . . 25c No. 5 Pnil Pure Lard 95c No. 10 Tail Pure Lard $1.85 No. 10 Pail Pennant Shortening $1.59 10 Tall Cans Armour's Milk .. 89c Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb 20c G lbs. Turnips or Rutabagas . 25c 7 lbs. Carrots 25c 3 Heads Lettuce 25c Celery, per bunch 10c Large Bottle Rovnl Club Catsup 23c 1 lb. Can Rovnl" Club Coffee .. 49c 3 lb. Can Rovnl Club Coffee . . $1.45 5 lb. Can Royal Club Coffee . . $2.35 3 Large Cans Tomatoes 40c 3 Cans Tender Sweet Corn .... 43c 5 No. 2 Cans Broken Sliced Pineapple 98c .2 lbs. Brazil Nuts 35c 2 Cans Shrimp 35c 10 lb. Pail White Wedding Breakfast Syrup 79c 2 Ova! Cans Sardines 25c 4 lb. Pnckaee Seedless Raisins Mr 2 20c pkgs. Cluster Raisins 3 lb. Box Soda Crackers . ") lb. Box Graham Crackers 6 Bars Crystal White Soap 25c 50c 89c 25c Free Demonstration on White King Soap Products SPECIAL 2 Large Pkgs. White King, value $1.00 3 Bars Mission Bell Complexion Soap, value 25 TOTAL VALUE Special Price During This Demonstration is $1.25 93c Haskell Feed & Grocery Co. Free Delivery in City Phone 522 904 Olive Street Each Day See NewlQgg Spring Arrivals Finding Their Way In The cms Sections Of EugerWg Largest DepartmentStor? FASHION APPROVES THESE NEW Imported English Broadcloth Waists $2.35 ESPECIALLY SMART WHEN COMBINED WITH FASHIONABLE SHOULDER STRAP SKIRTS The smart informality of the broadcloth walsU has ma a recognized place In fashion for this popular garment an Ax Billy's Is showing new styles. They take to tailored linej regulation collar like men's shirts, sport collar, round neck or with flare collar. Their softness is revealed in the Freaca cuffs, tucking. Oriental motif and dainty pearl buttons. Splendid mercerized fabric fashioned into them, perfect is every detail. Colors are blue, pongee, grey, also black or uhlte. Sizes 36 to 42. (2nd floor) Dress Forms For Your Spring Sewing They're Specially Priced At $6.00 And $6.50 $25.00 ADJUSTABLE FORMS $17.50 Right at the beginning of spring aewing when dress forms are most needed. Jersey covered body. (2nd floor) SOMETHING NEW! Hand Tufted Bed Spreads $6.00 A new innovation In spreads. Made of splendid semi bleached material, torn size 90 by luS mcnes and requires no ironing. Kffectively tufted in cherry, yellow, deep rose, blue, also white In beautiful all-over patterns. (2nd floor) Full Cream Cheese, Pound 25c -FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, TOUXD 45c -10 POUND SACK BEST CANE SUGAR 75c -AX BILLY VALLEY FLOUR, SACK $1.90 -SUGAR CURED PICNICS, POUND 18c -35c RADIO MIXED CANDY, POUND 25e -FIG BARS, A POUND 19c -WE DELIVER FREE OF CHARGE TO ALL PARTS OF CITY. ! Garden Trowels 12c -MOP STICKS, ONLY 15c -GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT, ANY COLOR, GALLON $3.15 -PEA SEED, ANY VARIETY, POUND 25c -$1.4!) 14 INCH OVAL ALUMINUM ROASTERS $1.25 -HERE! EARLY SEED POTATOES AXD CABBAGE PLANTS. ' ill' Z! liPiOUND AND IMPARTIAL. Ugi - ADVICE lip 1 Often fnkfi promoters take Advan tage of people who are earnest about petting along in. tho worW bnt who lack a friend to whom they ean go in confidence f-ir sound and impartial advice. The First National has guided the money of hundreds of i's patrons info safe investment chan nels. We shall be dad to advise too, if you but nsk us. 40 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE you, First National Bank JttiK of eugenb