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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1925)
Saturday Evening:, March 14, 1925 T H E K U 0 K X E Ci L' A II D Pago five OQUGTALKS AND CRACKS A WHIP Screen Star Tel!. About "Don Q" ,d Discourse, on V.rlout Thinai In Interview "b7a. H. KKKDKiIK'K (SEA Servirr urmri Pon liirlur llOttTWOOI, Al,rrh H'' Hii"lot Fairbanks' tii-stim , ,'fuel 10 "The M"rk of Zorr" " "Al,ith the brroes of fcis pictures, lov lo H'lvfnturiur. -I beli'" the motion picture In- toirr now r,,acl'cd 4 el"e" It bus Eom! precedent," said . between athletic and produr "" "ki... "As with successful !lV6".h a' lumss'-my belief Jjlbat the screen can now produce '"a'jlark of Zorro" proved itself . illendance and financial records " be immensely popular. Doug In To Roles Tie of "r'r. "Don is not Blinution but strictly a sequel. Jlrro, dashing hero of the former or(KacitOD. is now stowd old, and J, ,od, Don Q. ba reached ma-. rilT The latter is the hero. Both o' thcl"! p,r" wiU be l'1' br Fairbanks, this being Doug's first ,JearDce in elderly part. The Irtdioc woman will be Mary Aator, Kttt, 6tar of the Inco lot formerly. Preparation for production is a nlmant thing to seo upon the Fair banks enclosure. No meticulous com ouUtioa of time here, nor director inddenly turned bookkeeper. Instead, ,bcre is an air of anticipation as thoujh for a dash Into parts un known. We never know exactly what we ire joing to do when wo start," ex plains the star. '.Sometimes. I must admit, that works to our disadvantage. We lose mrtelTes so much in the spirit of nr work that we'may overdo. "Take the Thief of Bagdad,' for dimple. Size is a dangerous thing, vA that picture became so sizable tbit the story was not given the prominence it deserved. Many of ibe public viewed it as a spectacle oalr, though the story had received oit serious consideration for the Atlolph Zukor prize." Acts at Eleventh Hour Doug admits that he never knows lie proportions bis pictures will reach before they are got under way. Acceptable ideas, coming in the midst of production, are incorporated, and i:itrrp..lation of action and scene is! likely at any time. I "The only thing we never rhansel is the li.it Irnlli upon which earn I "f our pictures is founded," tan1 . "We think an adas. time-tested.' must be ti no. The Thief grew from the maxim that -irut, farlla hanpi- j tiess' even though it must go i through fire, air and water to gaiu it. '1'on y will show that truth crushed to earth will rise again' j though in hove ndded 'nrnvineil vnu I have th yeast to make it rise'."' j "1 understand a Vtilin as Olie of vmir nmin of defense in 'Hon ij,' began the inter-' viewer, "now with " j Cracklnj the Whip Is Art 1 "You haven't any idea of what you can do with n whip till jou try.", ejaculated Hong, already across the' room and picking up the article. ! "Snowy Halter, Australian cham- i pion, taught me. L practice every ; spare minute 1 have, (.'ome on out and let ine show you some of the , things it can be used for." Outside on the lawn, Fairbanks', face reminiscent of nnihlnv 1 aB a youngster viewing what Santy left, the whip bcj,an to 'talk." "Hold it steady a moment.' di rected -Houg, simultaneously flicking in two a cigarette held between tho lips of an onlooker. As this is done from some six feet away with a heavy "bull" or muleteer's whip, ut most confidence In Doug's prowess is needed. Fast Exhibition Given Then begins a rapid-tire exhibition of skill that would make "Snowy" proud of his pupil. Everything within range is utilized, in rapid-tiro order. Doug throws a bottle into the air,, neatly clipping Its neck in two; a bystander holding a cigarette in his hand suddenly finds but a stub left; three flowers in a row lose their heads, one two three; up on a "gym horse" goes Doug, twirling the whip menacingly without losing stride of step or whip. Even "Robin," big Newfoundland, a Christmas present from Mary Tickford, is not exempt. He is chewing contentedly on a stick until it goso whizzing through the afr. Yes, the interview is ended. Doug, reunited with the whip, is not easily parted. afloat Just clear of the boulders until ' I tell ym otherwise." j lie leaped ashore, apparently un-' noticed, and stepped into il lni,h,t of the altercation.. Mary stood be- , side the host, flushed and angry. Ike I sillily stood by her. st j ,,, , white as chalk, tenrp.1 ,.u . quering his terror in defe is ladr. .lake Stevens appeared in doubt about some argument being vocif erated at him jointly by Tuhbs and S,n while the rest of the deserters milled around threnteninglv. Tmto this earning unrest burst Aldeu "'rake, thrusting men aside without ceremony, meeting the fiery eve of fcli'vena with a faint smile. "I'll take my passenger now. Stev ens, he ssi.L -p,,, ,. lhll it steward, and put your weight to the boat. Come, Mary." Willi jd- "CAPTAIN A.E.DINGLFs trflB'M StjfNTAMO'? INC AU-5Kht$ QfSlQVCD uiaccd b n.i.a. service inc. (Synopsis) AI-IUSX DRAKE, formerly n sail- ! t, jrown soft and flabby through a j life of idle case, ships aboard the clip per Orontes as "boy" under the com- mand of JAKE STKVKXS, whonff enmity he ! quickly incurs because of a mutual j Sot for i MAHV MANNING, daughter of the I wner, who is a posHengor. At Cape Towa, fjtevrns is superseded as cap-1 tiin by Irake, whose lawyers havr wn to the purchawo of ihe Orontes! "inrinj its cruise. Stevens is redurrd to the rank of chief mate. The Oroutrs is hecaluied in the i trails off .lava, Mnry slips nwny i (rota the ship with Ike. (Ik stew-! ri find Intpr .lake rocs to join lirj "bore. Part f ftin rretv m.itiuieB. the rfmainiii sailnrs strive In, ixili Ihe Urnntfs ff Ihn liracli. , (Continued) "QOMK, Inds! Ilon't let that crowd 1 lick us;" ho shouted cheerfully. II' put his weight to a capstan lnr; MriliHivrd desperately to start a dif- 110 w willing men forward, adding their weight to the bars. Joe Bunt ing took up the chantey where iJrake left off ,ftud the pawls clinked, clinked, clinked. "Hell's Bells! She must be mov ing!" cried Twining. "It can't all be stretch we're getting! J leave, bullies, heave and wake the dead!" . (.'hips, watching the hawser at the stern fairleader, suddenly bawled out: 'Heave in! Hcmd in! She's com ing! She's moving!" "Cm on. me old brown sons! Ihin 'or around!" yelped .loe, flitting brt his song anil charting to trot. Drake ran aft. Mr. Adams followed, with four men. Willi stoppers and rolling hitches they held the hawser and shifted its fair lead from stern to tho forecastle head. Then they hove again, and the ship swtmg around villi her bead to seaward. They set n jib. and the fore topsails; sailed her dear of Ihn rocky bend that bad held her. picking "l the kedge' anchor first. lhn letting it gn jgain in safe anchorage. Then Hi sails were furled again, find men JiL pipes and Behind the Screen in Hollywood FLO ZIEGFELD NOW GLORIFIES BIG ALL-AMERICAN MUSIC SHOW Broadway Tunes in on Sura Fire Melodies "Louis the 14th" und "Sky High' Two Outstanding Successes Orake'i Left Fiat Smaahod Apalnat Tubb'a Shapcleaa Noaa ''". There were onlv a feiv men I tlnunpe.l eaeli other aehm bark.. ami each waa lionviiiK: but i . ursins eaeh other affectionately, tor '" no spiri, ,Tj1 a s,ve. i they hail .lone men's work like men. Ttia! Iinminr. itrn't there n sone- "(let your ainok.'. laiN. then we M amenit ve all'; Hark to that I shift the mritn ha.'V. fa,l Prnke ""'tan,: Here:" ll. Btntk into ramally. lie lit a pipe liim.elf, but ' old cp,tan time hiinaelf: (only threw hH jacket al.ont l" " I walke, out ..ne fine hrislit .ho,iler t ward off po..ihl-! rlnl . & " in the month of May.' , Now the Mv lay clear of the '"'- natl n the month of May. i ow tne . " , r.. " . . . i..l . .i.orecinli e bite. -- unii pncneit upon tine ol tne tne orcer n -i i- -- rtt tun,. Mr. Twini,, 11 the I It n a fine fair wi.io for Ilnlnvia. .. . ..... 1. l..mt I I WO IIIIlM- nT WPk rhnr.,.. Metre away, my bullies, heave M-s-ay!" pied a roguish Irish gal a-look-Jn til forlorn." kipper porsevered. And the 1. rJudrr was almost entltuias- "HeST ,w. ..t Tie two maiffi ! flung theniselvr down, loo triwl t. Umoke; tl.ey had eah done lW, voj-k 'of two men. They heard th- grumb hnc start again, and had no heart to ohide tho mm. nni m-? ,.o raprain right up to the ultimate if ..f onorrr. If he said carry sr .. ..- ; ' .-nrrv on it should be, and inamj to go!;' ' ' ilhe men must lk or uihVlpMan clinked around. The "in that t..ntiii w'l'- b ;Wir . h.w,nr cracked and M.ng. : Prahr'a quiet vo.ro fnjm b,.een b J'i.t,.,1ilW!irt nnd back- oae and th bulwark thJ" inst rnrst. The .hipwird. dangrron; J" Tn boys' shrill pipe, high softly, nod made . U. k ""f uMng n.,t: i ,rak. The men saved iheir breath "om mizzen topsail to loo-1 thereafter, and l.brl la -Hy fr the mm who was dhng to labor Jht homc to windward!" with them. Ho b-for da n Jr.r,d at tbr sh(.ft,, MrH(h-; tho dock. clearM warn. 1hr toM Htt down to the vardarms. ! not put on lb hat. he-, f-r too Xh.""' nn': Jllm hllt y1 hatclie. were n'"",n i( I,tM .Mr. Adam., and aaa.n l-rko rowed along the "oro untd TUh' ' -nda.-io-M rbantey .hroa.t nf the m-.-.g b.wt. T'bo yard aloft whdo tho Kk.p- not -urprcd to L h" VnH iule0y forward. J never hehere.1 tUt 'nt. " , '0 the ,.,10. 0rilB a Ian-; rr. T in that f-.or He - t- cl,o. Ho let i.urp.,-l to .r nMLT Biommt. stronatheno,!. fill-, host d .S 'lMln.h" -I M land h,m ! .f. m L J1'- tremble n rrek. . The ; -IVrh.P- ' h'"' Tr h " j. 1 " L Mr. Adam. led brt; bile Mr iotng jJOUAWOOD, .March 14. Pola Negri is ' going home. The Countess lomski, nec Paula Pcbwnrta now the darling Pola of the silver sheet, after two years spent in struggling with directors, fellow-stars and bad stories, is go ing to return next month to Poland. Pola is now a property owner in Hollywood, and claims she loves this country and will return as soon as she has settled certain affairs (af fairs of business, we are told), in Warsaw and Herlin, and then is go ing to come back to the country of her adoption to make another scries of pictures. Pola's latest for Paramount is "The Charmer," -now being complet ed under Sidney Olcotfa direction. Barbara I.a Marr has given up the idea of making "Sappbo." Wonder if there are no leading men now in Xew York stalwart enough to carry Barbara up the famous staircase. Marmot. t, Tearle and Coleman Prize Sufferers All. This trio of cinematic heroes is pulling down an aggregate of 50500 weekly in current productions. Hollywood wouldn't dare be facetious about these famous screen personalities, and it may be good stuff to scowl and scowl and scowl in the movies when you get such good pay for suffering. But, whimper it, you boys in Oukaloosa, bothered with indigestion to judge from these throe all you got to do to bo a successful loading man in the "pitchers" is to look all the time as if you bad a tummy ache. Protect that solnr plexus. Rod l.a Jtocque fa a popular boy in Hollywood just as mutdi a fav orite out here as he is on the screen. There's a reason. Noah Beery showed us a telegram from Hod, who is in New York. Hod boots Noah's performance in "The Thundering Herd" to the skiesf and every word in the telegram was real, ltod meant whut ho said. Such thought fulness proves that even u business where professional jealous is so much tho rule, the exception often occurs. Itod is now one of Cecil B. He Mill's stars and is soon to start work in Culver City at the le Mille .studio on a big special. "Behind Ihe Screen's" exclusive re port that Paramount would produce Maurice . Samuels 1 he Wander er" has been verified by official an nouncoinent from Jesse I. Laskv. The most famous of bibicnl plays of recent years is to ho staged on a scale comparable with "Tho. Ten Commandments." Kaon! Walsh, who directed "Tho Thief of Bagdsd." has won the plum of tho season in being chosen for the megaphone. The cast h.is not jot been announced. Bertram Akey'g "Winnie O'Wynn" stories hove been purchaned hy Uni versal fr I.aura I.o Plsnte. "Winnie arid the Wolves" and other "Winnie" stories published in lh fvatimlsy Ermine Post, hav proved very popu lar. William Sitr will direct the series. Evelyn Rrent. onetim Englih screen favorite and noTv wedded to R. P. Kineman. production executive j of F, II. stwlioi. hns signed a new j contract with F. R. for a aeries! of starring vehicles, the first of j which is about to go info produc tion. It i an underworld yarn called "Alias Norah Vlynn " .7ny Hunt, former comedy director, now placing character parts, has been chosen to play Bill .lone in tho title rolo of "l.ightnin'." Tho direc tor will be John Ford, who mcde "The Iron Horse." Truckee, high 'in the northern Cali fornia Sierras, is a favorite location for snow. F.ren in summertime movie companies can transport themselves into near-Arctic locations by journey ing to Truckep, which, by virtue of being the mecca of movie companies, has become a very popular and pros perous community, alwnvs ready to extend itsrlf in behalf of movie visi tors. Recently this attitude was rx pressed during the filming of scenes for 'The Awf'd Truth." starring Ag nes Ayres. Fancy skater and ski jumpers were required. Most of the v. inter sports enthusiaVs were at tending aebool. however. To oblige tho nioiie maker Truckle authori ties declared a holiday for high school classes. The result was that IAS- f IS? . r rjj tf 1 it '-1 ""'"' Trio of atara In now Broadway playa: left, Julia Hoy In "Tho Virgin of Bethulla"; right, Lauretta Taylor In "Pierrot the Prodigal"; cen ter, Dorla Keane In "Starlight." ' butineaa. Somehow, Willie doea not Re meouito so fuuny. However, lie i pretty funny yet. Few can eiiuul bis nimemic melancholy utterances, or Ilia ability to make old auwa cut. lie pnaea down his Ion noao nnd re mark "No piss on my fnrm" for a houaef'.il of laughs. Next to Howard, the atnr of "Sky HikIi, is the, chonis. There nro Birla Kiilore, pretty to look nt and hnndy on their feet. Tho Sir Little Dippers are a distinctive daneins; team. ail' nessi does a couple of tthiinmcrinic spectacle dances. Ann Milhurn nnd Joyce Harbour are attractive cutles in their respective ways, and Florenr. Ames at tlinse makes comedy. This musical' comedy cnlliers inoinentuM as it roes nlonr. There enn te no doubt nbotit it putt injr over llie song. "Let It ltuill." THE NEA PLAY JURY'S JEN BEST PLAYS Candida. Is Zat So? Mrs. Tortridge Vresents Old English. The Firebrand. The Guardsman. The Show-Off. The Wild Duck. They Knew What They Wanted. What Price (Jlory. 'e4 N (By the NEA Ploy Jury, EW YOKK, March 14. Because Ihev flaunt gofgoously the ele ments which the public is supposed to crave, two new shows can be placed with reasonable confidence- in the "from now on" rlass. They shout of lucre. They nro the most lavish displays since the "Love Song" came fo town two months nno. They have favorite big names, girls in 'profusion, songs which tho radio audiences may expect to hear an nounced soon as" "the latest Brmid way hit," a brilliant parade of color, and laughs to make you merry. Their titles are "Louie the Hth" nnd "ISky High." Leon F.rrol and Willie How ard are starred. a "Louie the Hlh" goes just ahmil to the top of all the Zicgfcld produc tions. There are the most glowing of col ors in Ihe settings ami costumes. Nothing has been stinted or econo mised. Nor for a single bar of the music does the producer forget that he is out to mnko a beautiful picture. Leon Krrol is an American soblier left behind in Franro when the A. K. F. comes home. Home isn't much in the way of competition when imp run find the sunny France and 't he mademoiselles which Mr. Ziegfcld provides. Krrol has his old trick of falling all over the Mace and a good new trick of yodclinjt. Helping out in tho principal parts are Harry Fender, Evelyn Lsv, Pau line Mason, Ethel Khutta. Judith og. ei and Louis Casavant. " Home land" sounds like a ballad that wilJ be whistled all season. The show i on display at the Cosmopolitan, bringing Columbus Circle mo the "Broadway' dil rb't. m The Vorst that can bo sid 'arainsi "Sky fliKh" is that it. shows what a good comedian Eugene Howard wa. The serene big brother who used to give Willi the opportunity for bin unwise crack has left the acting afteritooti set a-Mde for ill special ! bom-fit in "The Complex," which ap-f pears in special matinees at the ' Booth I hem or. The young woman- hit a a "complex," She believes h-r father died when she was mi infant but is mentally unbalanced by lone in for a fabter. Her fabler event ually is discovered nhv4 and troubles epd. I'lte . ntft includes t.eojgea j Backus. Itorothy Hall. Itobert Harri son and William A. William. . j Flower Fund Makes j Homes for Needy j STOCKHOLM. March U. -W)- ; Happy homos fur the living instead' of flowers for tho dead, is tho aim of' tho Swedish "flower fund" drive that has just scored its first rigual tri j umph in the la iug of the corner- , stone of a largo building designed e- j clnsively for the aged atnl infirm. who othorw tv might have to end ; their tints in the poovhotiso. The idea of nich a found wa ; launched about four years ng" by j Miss Alma Hodtn. sister of Sveu i Hedin, tho explorer, and now, thanks' to many nmll contributions in lieu : of floral tributes at funerals, enough : money has boon procured to guaran tee the financing of the first building.' Others will be started later. The first will contain tii suites of one or two rooms with kitchen. For --J of these tho rent has been fixed at $10 n year and for the others the , rales will ho determined by the cost, j The tenants will no people who can- i not afford 1o pay regular rents, but who wish to avoid the humiliation of : seeking their final homes in public, institutions. I LONG LOST CITY 10 BE EXPLORED HE NO, Nov.. March 14 ypThe , re.eiuly diM-otcrnl ancient cliff j dw.llr citv sometimes referred tot ns Pueblo t.randc do Nevada, or Lost j City, located along the banks of tho Virgin river in sou thorn Nevada, i largely- on federal land and, in tho opinion of tiovcrnor .Imnos Seroug bnm, should become the property of the Mate and a separate, state tr partition! created to govern it iin-1 conduct further explorations. Nevada has several claim) again t ; the federal government for public ! lands, and the governor, hi a recent j address at Lovelock, said some unrt j of compromise agreement may be ar- ; ranged whereby- the Hale will become; solo custodian of the buried city j area. ( Two or more thousands of years ago exploration has developed, peo ple thought to be the ancestors of the Pueblu Iudiana of today, e.-tlali-livhod t city which, after reaching a high atage of development, was al lowed to go to ruin. Whether it was 'deserted by its resident volun tarily, or all died of disease, is a matter of speculation. In any event the city was deserted, and in tin. became buried under sand and do bris so that hardly a trace of it re--mm not I until retent discoveries. What is believed an irrigation sys tem has bon found, and from this it is presumed the ijtr'c inhahiianta were affiicult urits anil made the desert bloom in much Ihe same man ner as it doea today in certain see lion.s of tho west. Archeolonieal tlivestignlion is ox peered to go forward rapidly thi summer. Many mummies and much pottery from tho ruins are now btj iug studied. The average length of life in the I" nited States is now Till years, an in crease of 15 years since 1870. Tuesday, March 1 7 Sarah Bernhardt cornea back in "Starlight." Not ou tho acting nor in the flesh, nor in Ihe sliirit. But in the outline of the story. "Star light."., is a fictionixed and. symbolized use of tho atory of Bcrnhnrdt's life the type of ups and downs of Ihe stage. lnris Keans carries the load part. The burden of the play to an uucoiu-; mon extent rests upon her. She acts it with groat vigor out of the great-1 est possible value for every line. Her; costume are brilliant but Ihe set tings are not uniformly pleasing, i The supporting cast in spots doexn't give much "support. . Freudian psychology has 'an entire t in IheMeriySpectaciilir 'SANCHOPANZA (Based on Don Quixote) COMPANY OF 40 ' GOQGEOUS COSTUMES SET TINGS, MUSIC, DANCES qhe GREATEST PRODUCTION of this GREATEST STAR. NOTE Curtain (op tills yro ductlon at 8:20 ami no one will I lie sealed during prologue. PRICES t.owor floor, 1". rowa $2.50, Inat 3 rowa $a.on. Jlaliony, flMt 3 rows Yi.MI, next, 3 1 1 f.lt. last 7, $ 1 .no, plus tax Mall Orders Now. spendJiour dollars tor excess coal Made for every kitchen in many sizes and styles SAVES FUEL Whether you burn coal or wood the LANG will cut your fuel cnata. Exclusive IANG construction utilizes every heat unit and la perfectly adapted to Western condi tions. In addition tho LAST, la nindo In many beautiful models, In many slates. Cajij bn bad In white, gray or blue Hit-enamel, enamel trim, or plain. Cull at our store for a. demonstration. Seat Sale Now many bir.ardoua and thrilling epi- j sod os were enacted by Truckee school boy extras working before the camera. Incidentally, I.Oi Wilson's pre; agent claims she enjoyed Ihe first sloifh ride of hep life at Truckee re cently. Now what do you anow-rev els know about that ? "Kiki," the Inore liric-Havid Itelasro tage success, has boon pur chased for Norma Talinadge. The fact has aroused considerable Inter opt hero pecan 'be tory ha a "naughty" twit and will be quite a departure from th Norma-pure he. mines of MiM Talmadgcs erstwhile repertoire. y Tuesday March 17 THE GREATEST HOLE OF THIS GREATEST STARl ffj- y'ftussELL Janne Productions ic SKIHNEKJi in the Menu , ncliick n pectrtfiiUr "SANCtlO PANZA' DdJPd on VON QJIXOTC A Company of 4-0 Payers, Singers end Dancar's make this tit. Skinnerji mostm SpectacuLtxr Production since KIStlET King (loorgoV yacht, tho Rrltan nia. is one of Ihn fastest afloat. It carries Jt'J.Vi square foot of canvag when in full sail. Never before In Mr. Skinner's entire career has he been so enthusiastically received annd by such Iar0 audience, as hi. present tour. NOTE-Curtain at 8:20. So ono will hn scaled during; pn.lni'uo Lower Kloor, first 19 rows 12 50, last 3, 2 00, Imlrony first 3 rows yM). u xl 3 l 0, last 7 Jl no, plus tux. SEAT SALE NOW I . Charlet' ft Bargain Store ! 63 We3t 8th Street Eugone Oregon . P WE INVITE YOU TO j VISIT US tl ' Ono nf mif iiilrniifl loli us rrvfnt- S tt ly l-'ifll Iip iiii'l no ili'ii Hm First jvxj kJ N'jitionul fini l I lio nf ki niin'li ti jCv) 17 .:.i.... i,. I,;,,, mil il I-., vluii.l 1(7 V NW i-nVl'i on,, nf Hi.- (loimilni.'.lilH Iiitc. : , 'Xll rnil IVrlmps vnu wnul.l Ii ii. 1 jusl llm Mp(o ll7 1 w,''n '"' kI''"' '" s,,, v""' ' M ffj J 40 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE 1 W JM I?ir.st National Bank HI I "I ! iiiiriiMnnnraminrmiiiini IfflinilililMmirainilfl JIlllMIUIiilllliiiiiliaillillilll . .-. ir iiuiiiiiiMi'iiiiiyiiiiiiuuiij 4 i L li ,1 BELL THEATRE Springfield Sunday N a Qummour.t Qiiturt k A0tM I JlMt LUH.T niUT Irentind Love' ALLANDWAN BEBE DANIELS RICARDO CORTEZ Only four mH unvt and ain.. cr arvic ever naif hour Can You Qualify? I'lio romplntiiiK of chip of our rgiilnr roursoa will iii!ilify you for n Rood pnxition. Ami gooil poHitioiiH Hro opon fur tlmsi! who lutvc the iiert'HKury hut-iiicss training to nutlify. Our frlionl will oonliiitK.' in Hi'SHinu (luriiiir the sum mcr months ho lliitl those who rnrull now nrc en uhli'd to "enrry on" without n hroak. Ask for full information Eugene Business College A. I'-. HOMKiri'S, I'lfMilont I'hoiM' i(J(i Williimctfo St. KiiKfiii.-, Oro. TYPEWRITERS Royal Remington L. C. Smith Woodstock Underwood Student Terms: $4.00 Down and $4.00 a Month Our typewriters are guaranteed and we are right here all the time to make our guarantee good. We are now equipped to do mimeograph work and carry the Edison-Dick supplies, Office Machinery & Supply Co. Phone 148 Guard Bldg $ mi m :31 1 I'm - I t !, I ii !;'; ii J! II il H iu 1 , I I B m j
