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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1925)
Saturday Evening, irarpK , Page SLxfeen THE EUGENE GUARD 21. ido, J iM 'I ' ': J ? i r- -: I By AT ;J CITY'S STYLE SHOW Thousands of people crowded the iWntnwn treet of Eugene last night for the anriual spring style how. With motor "-traffic cleared ' from 'Willaractte street during the busy part of the show, many took to the streets when aldewalk traffic be came congested. The show was a marked success in every way, even to the ideal weather. , Display windows revealed aoma ar tiaitie and beautiful decorations. In one, where live models were shown, the sidewalk was blocked by hundreds of spectators. Tickets were passed out to the crowd, and some of the tickets corresponded In number to those in the various windows, entit ling the bolder to a prize offered by the store. Siring confetti, paper horns, hats and ticklers contributed to the car nival atmosphere of the occasion. The favors were thrown to the crowd from auto trucks that moved up and down the streets. u .. Frank Blade, chairman of the gen eral commitloo in charge, declared today that be was more than pleased with tho success of the event. Mr. Blade extended bis appreciation of the co-operation shown by merchants and others in the ahow, and to the national guardsmen for their effici ency In controlling automobile traffic. Today's Cross-Word Puzzle A muMeruivce in three and tour-lctler words is this nuzzle. There should be little difficulty in solving it, for few of the letters are unkeyed B-162 E Extensive reduction in 'the expen ses of administration of the state fish and gnme commission are recom mended by Captain Burgbduff and these will be submitted at the next meeting of the commission, accoring to Ben F. Dorris, member of the board. , - Reductions ' recommended are: Warden service expense, $10,000; predatory animal control work, $5000; flshway and ditch screening, $0000; gnme farms, $3000; fish distribution, $2800; education department $3200 end hatchery operation, $17,000. To offset these curtnllments It Is estimated thnt tbero will be an In crease of $13,300 in bounties, $23,000 In construction of the eastern Ore gon game farm and $3100 In opera tion of additional hatcheries. Tbo construction program put tinder way by the game commission during the summer of 1024 and car ried over Into the current year ia the ' principal feature which makes necessary curtailment In expenditures in specific instances, and together , with the reduction of 10 per cent of the funds available for game protec tion work will mnke It impossible for the game department to inaugurate additional construction during the present year and ia making it exceed ingly difficult to contlnuo the con struction work now under contract. Beauty Specialists Of Eugene Meet Hlinpmviipr nml employes repres enting tea beauty parlors of Kugcno mot last evening at Hasting HintcrR shop tn diieu8H tha bill recently panned by the !egilatiiri and regu lntinjc the profession of beauty spe cialist. Tho bill is to go into effect in July, and ns workers in tho pro fession must be registered and passed by examination tha purpose of last night's meeting was to inform them of the bill. " It was decided by the group to meet once each month to talk over their problems and work for the bet terment of the profession. The next meeting Is scheduled to be held hi tivo weeks. Harry Adams was fined $2JiO at Pendleton and sentenced to 00 days In Jail when he pleaded guHty to operat ing a still in the Itlue mountaina eat of AVciton. Tho still. 2000 pounds f sugar and 400 pounds of corn meal were, confiscated. Ej 1 ? ' 17 tZ 6 r"t 3 EF ZD"Zz3d' 1 t-'tfi 1 fcH rtr i n. 5. 8. 10. 13. 15. 18. 20. 22. 28. 27. 20. 30. 31. 32. 34. 35. 30. 37. 38. 40. 43. 44. 45. 40. 48. 40. SI. B3. 57. 58. 50. 00. 01. 02. 05. knn. tiM. 70. HORIZONTAL Pedestal. . Finish. 100 per cent. Infunt. Method. Beginning. Finished. Small silver coin. Before. Loving. Exists. i Exhaust ' Perforin. Part. " Mother. Broken flax. l'avement fluid. Pronoun. Part of "to be." Linger, delay. Mistakes (verb). Planting time. System of signaling. Consume. Mexican laborer. Fish eggs. Compensated. j Skip, stumble. Prounoun. Speak to. I'orent. Small bottles. Aloft. A prelate. Article. Part of a garment. Us. Quickly, nt another time. Something lent. A floor covering. 71. Higher learning (pi.). 74. A felled tree. 711. Feathered biped, (pi.). 77. Judge, arbitrator, umpire 80. A rcsiduo of smoke. 82. Industrious insect. 83. Itmv mctnl. 84. Preposition. v 85. Modern. 87. Conjunction. 88. Pronoun. 80. Imago to worship. 00. Above. 01. Let fall. 03. Act. (pi.). "0. 78. 70. SI. S3. SB. RO. 02. 04. f.". ' 0(1. OS. 0(1. 100. 101. 103. ft- Ifci Tender. . Before. , ' Male sheep. Created. Envelope completely. A nonee. Smnll bird (pi.) Heroic. Writing fluids. Lawbreakers. One who competes. Anxiety, responsibility .(pi.). A metal. Fool. Signal, part of .billiard equip ment. Opened (poetic.) Fnsten. Rabbit foot. Breathing organ of plant. Ornamented urn. Parent's sister. . Not wide. Those defeated. 12 o'clock. A tear. s Send back. Pertnining to warm climate Absence of evil. Ilirsutp covering. ' - Snakelilfe fish. , Finish. ' Walked upon. Scent. . Animal hnir." Single article. One of the decks of a vessel. Perceive. To color in the sun. Procure. 1 f . Conjunction. -Is. -Perform. 'j True. ", ' Negation."" Answer to yesterday's cross-word puzzle: ' Pack closely. Trim, smart. Without delay. Beverage. Ithythuiicnl movements. Species of water bird. To appear. 2240 lbs. Peak, highest point. Bow of vessel. VERTICAL Part of "to be." Turf. To prepare for publication. Negative. Yoistcadian. American dessert. Article. Ossified tissue. Conjunction. Exists, (live forth. Iodine and Nliincc. Cavern, cave, liistrihute scantily. Quote. Itubbed out. Woods. Prison for birds. I K W-HEMOHWILirOABI I RQ7. DA jlgU PHl I I C53 EM I FtPSIuil 5 El "I -5 LCATPjafrBR E ANfc w UN I QlNBLGLHrRjADE T A C HT tffi Mi OThl b s B n t m t tone AJUiK L L P any other sub Hi Jinks The Eugene High Sehool Students Will present their Spring Hi Jinks By II. HALL Tomorrow is the last day of the union revival being conducted in the armory under the auspices of the Methodist Kpiacopal, First Buptlst and Evangelical churches with Vic toria Booth -Clibborn Do run rest a the evangelist. The topica for the Inst three ser mons to bo delivered ero the end ac tually arrives will be "The Kate" for tonight;; "The Temple" for Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock and Sun day night will be "The J'ower in a Name." : Iteverend Moore, pastor of the Methodist church at Springfield, made the opening prayer. There was a very sympathetic audi ence gathered to hear the evangelist tell the story of her life from birth to taking up evjmcelifitic work at the uge of lt. The audience was not quite so large as upon other occasion, probably due to the style show Ut night, but they were well entertained and frequently laughed heartily at some of the ludicrous 'situations in which the speaker was the vict.in, as she rehitcd the. story. After some preliminary reinurks regarding one's responsibility to (Jod in everything we do, she said ''There is only one thing that should concern every Christian und tluit is that Ciud may he glorified." "Well," she sturted, "I must begin my story. When was I born? I don't remember." (laughter). Mrs. Damarest is a master hand nt story telling and the audience seemed so well pleased with what she told that no doubt they could have stayed some time longer and felt repaid, for tbey all seemed to be in an attitude well primed for a good time. However, hidden away in the depth of each Incident of her life's experi ences was a kernel of spiritual truth that grew and grew and finally burst forth into a flower from which ema nated the perfume of Uod which could be used for personal application and use. The only compensation the Dema rest party will receive for their la bora in Kugene will be received in a free-will offering during tomorrow's services. S IN ALL REUS Dn von know that the use of lan guage Is nt limited to tlie mere com- ' munication t.f ideas? An equally iin- j portant function is thnt of the instm- mentality of thought. It is not only lis vehicle, but its nienns of expnn- : sion. Hardly any of our intellectual operations could be carried on with-; out the 'agency of words. j Then language is not only the off spring of thought, but it is also its I mother. In every process of reasoning ' words are an essential element. IJy 1 means of them we fawh on and em- i body our ideas.' j The, dictionary is therefore n ne- ccssity. It should be at your elbow ; nt alt times, whether nt your place of business, in your home, or nt school or shop. The New Universities I'c-.j tionary is within reach of every rend- or, as expla'ned in the coupon print-. ed elsewhere in this issue of The ( Guard. j EUGENE COM.RrTION AOEXCV. 774 WILL. STREET.. PHONE 600 I W. II. BLOWEHS. MRU. , If' I A good appearance puts you in tune with life.' . , This clean ing and pressing shop3 put3 you , in tune with your social requirements. v. ' 4 ' Mr. Before and After "Tor Your AppearSrios's Sake" Phone 300 Olive St., Between 8th and 9th RAYMOND TORREY B-lbl Harrisburg Asks j For Market Road HArtHISmilUl, Jlarrli St. (Sp-' oial) A petition was circulated tlie ; past week asking tlie cnnnly court to mnke a homli'd road over a two-mile strip that starts near tlie farm of Mra. Hollowny and pusses east by the l'oresman ranch o a connection with the old highway near the cemeteries. This rond was one of ihc lust to re main unimproved. It 1ms become a needed rond since the build of the Pacific, hiuhway. The petition calls for a market rond. These roads are constructed under the supervision of the county engineer. It Is expected that the petition w'll be granted. Showanda. the choice of the smoker. Radio With Your Afternoon Tea A capital idea, Is It not? Entertain your friends with music and other things out of tho air, from the broadcasting ' stations. With a Duo Dyrd receiving set nnd a G. t!. H. loud . speaker you can do It. Sua us about It. RADIO SUPPLY CO. ua4 Olivp Sti'pct I'll (mo 1S-J7 Consisting of 1 Acte From 8 to 11 next Friday & Saturday March 11 1 28 IT La Vogue Suits and Coats Visit our rondy-lo-wcnr dopnrtiticnt yon will find nil tlio now cords, suit?, blouses, eto., in nil tho now sjiritiK shndos and stylos. Coats Priced from $15 to $65 NEW TUNIC BLOUSES AND DRESSES $6.50 TO $35 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED w AX BILLV DEPARTMENTT STORP - BUTTONS MADE 9RDER As Usual Ax Billy's For The ureatest bhowing Of Fabrics Truly a great presentation of beautiful Bilks, woolens and cotton . in Eugene's .premier yard goods store Ax Billy's. avcs BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING Silks HERE IN PROFUSION ' A glorious display of the new fabrics for the new 1925 season is ready. Gay colors and patterns and tho staple shades. Gorgeously Printed Silks, Yard $2.25 and $2.75. . They are indescribably beautiful pat terns for the "Ensembles." Sfi and 40-lnch -widths. Tub Silks $1.95 and $2.25 Yard Such fascinating stripes that tell of Sprlngtlmo. NEW Eyelet Embroidery Yard $1.50 So colorful and new. ! Inches wide. Imported French Flannels Attractively Priced Yard $2.25 Again "flannel" is scoring a big hit decreed by . Fashion Experts. Steadily gaining in popularity as the ideal fabric for dresses, ensembles, skirts and child ren's garments. And such charming colors eight new shades. Yard wide. 56-Inch Sport -n Flannels, Yard $3.25 " Flannels have won an Important . place tor themselves In tho Spring wardroba. Tor tie woman, the college and high school girl I0 fabric offers so much style and service at iuca moderate price. Very beautiful stripes they appeal, ana of a splendid quality and weight. These fascinatlnr stripes give to the fabric a style distinction aU Its own. AX BILLY'S 'ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR a Jhe GENUINE liver 4T A fast lUf. U.S. Pat. Office sh Fabrics ATTRACTIVE wash fabrics dyed-by special process. They hold their original beautiful color through every phase of wear and laundering. Let us show them to you. There's an interesting display in the Wash Goods Section. . ul fo Suolicht Fast to Washinf Fast to Ewrythint ALONG "WTTII THE 1925 SPRING SEASON' New Weaves Are Making Their Debut SriTlNOS. 15 SlIADKS. YARD 60c SHANTONK. 8 SHAMtiS. YARD 85c. BASKET CRBPES, 9 SHADES. YARD 85c. FINE WEAVE. 6 SHADES, YARD 85c CREPE WEAVE, FEVERAL SHADES, YARD 75o. 40-INCH VOILE, 15 SHADES, YARD 65c DROP STITCH VOILE, 10 SHADES, YARD 75c. VANITY VOILE. THE YARD $1.00 LINGERIE CLOTH, THE YARD 60c. KEATHEHTEX, THE YARD 60c. ' CHECK WEAVE, THE YARD 60c. TUBTEX, THE YARD' 85c. IMPORTED LIXENS IX ORCHID, GREEN, FLAME AND MIDDY, YARD $1.25 Regence Suiting Yard 59c Lovely quality tub Jresi fabric with lustrous tllk stripe making distinctive pit- ' tern. 36 inches wide, colore blue, green, brown also mist. Silk Checked ( Voiles, Yard 69c Just as welcome as Spring Itself, at least they are being enthusiastically received by those who have seen tbese new Spring voiles. A charm ing lot of colors whirlpool, blue, coral, rose, orcbid, Nile, . buff, orange as well u peach. 'Striped Broadcloth Marked 98c Yard It Isn't exaggerating In the least to Bay they are beau tiful these new striped broad cloths. Very much in vogue, splendid quality, fine count and come In harmonizing stripe combinations. Thinking of Lingerie i Materials? Inexpensively Priced 45c and 50c Yard The Spring wardrobe sug gests new lingerie, therefore, this offering presents Itseli in a most opportune way. 25 fascinating patterns, so dainty and Spring-like t wldo and a host of llngrl shades to select chid, light blue, peaf"'!" endor, honeydow, white, Ml rose, flesh and malie. NO SrRTXG WARDROBE "WILL BE COMPLETE WITHOUT COLORFUL' Fast Color Ginghams XEW "TISSUE'.' AND "FRENCH" GINGHAMS "LKGIIORX TISSUES." "GILBRAE," "ANDERSOX," "PETER PAX" LIXES, 55c TO 05c YARD. Never before has gingham, now so generously sprinkled throughout the feminine wardrobe, given such promise of color and gaiety as for this Spring. In a host of brand new patterns and colors. All nationally known brands. Fast to sun and washing. 32 and 36 Inch widths. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE SELLERS OF "Royal Mills" Underwear FOR WOMEN, MISSES, ClilLDREX . BOYS AS WELL AS MEN Spring and summer slocks are awaiting your, selection. Underwear of merit. These are a few of the many' stvles and qualities from the house of -Royal Mills." Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits In Itodlee Or Band Tops, Price J1.00. Women's Pink Silk Stripe Vests. ISodlre Top, 83c. Women's rink Silk Stripe Bloomers. S9c. Women's Ribbed Union Suits, Band Or Bodice Top, Trite 65c. Misses' Knit Tnlon Suits, Band Top And Knee Length, Ages 4 To 16 Years, 59c. Boys' Nainsook Check Athletic Union Suits. Waist Style. Ages 2 to 13, Trice 65c. Dots1 Nainsook Athletic Union Suits. Ages 4 to IS, T5c. it 1000 PAIRS W0MES-8 Full Fashioned Silk Hose, Only $1.25 Pair -And P-'gS besrlng W?'r It fnK brand-''r.lf J , Is seldom you t fashioned Xs WEL1. 8 BLACK.
