The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 23, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., March 23, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text-Iff J','i Mondav Evnninn. -r . THE EUGENE GUAED Page Eight OREGON ARTISTS the Coast Fork poultry club: . Marl Liles, Harold Dilley, Paul Erabbam, John Mitchell, Grace Mitchell, Nina Dilley, Harri -tt Brabham. The mem bers of the Swamp school club arc. Lois Cheshire, Eyleue Jackson, Ann Jackson, Eunice Allen, Bessie Ilandl witb. ' Wittenberg College, Springfield, 0.f is seeking a fund of about $o00, (K'O to obtain 3)0,000 additional from the Rockerfeller Foundation. .'f;. SOCIETY AND CLUBS PlUlin. Ti.... - -u0M and I T Hy MARIAN LOWRV lu East Phn. ,7 1 3';, M m i . I ( !:, ; ' it ; ;! I : .):'; si; i', l! Hi l!. r ; (5 I,'! Kive nrtUt?, members of tho Uni versity jf Oregon school of musk funilty. will preHcnt a musical pro gram Tuesday evening, March 24, nt 8:.'tO. which will be broadcast by radio station KjV, I'orthmd. The program will iu'ludc piano and violin numbers, a ml vo I selections. M adame l(ose MctJrew, soprano; Jane Thaler, pi:iuist; Jtex Underwood, violinist; Aurora i'otlcr Underwood, pianist; and Louis Arteu, pianist, are scbo d ii I td to appear. Program Given. The program is as follows: Allegro from Sonata for piano and violin, by Cesar Franek Rex Under wod, violinist, iind Aurora 1'otter Un di'i'Wood, pin n rat. (a) Consecration, by Chns. Han nery; find (b) Over the Steppe, by CJretehaiiiuoff Madam Rose McUrew, soprano, houis Artau, accompimist. (a) Liobeafreud, by Kreislcr; and (b) llnrearolle, by llubenstein Jane Timelier, pianist. (a) Care Selve (From Opera At inrnln) by Handel; and O Hocen Lororowi, by Kibella Madam Hone McOrcw. Luuns Artau, accompanist. (a) Adugio, by Ries; (b) Ilerceuse, bp Juon; and (c) Indian Bnako Dance, by Kurlcigh Rex Underwood, violin ist (a) Delpbic Danccra, by Debussy; (b) Viennese Walts, by Friedman; and (c) Ride of the Valkyries, Wag-iien-Hutcbinnon. The Krl King, by Franz Schubert Madam Rose MeGrcw. Louis Artau, I accompanist, f Accomplished Artist. Madame McUrew, professor of voice in the school of music, bus stu died under Haenisck and Von Kotzbuu of Dresden; and Zimmerman, of Ber lin. Sbe has appeared in 'he Court theater, Jteckleuburg-Schwerin, and the Royal tli cuter, Hanover; and created the role of Octavian in Ktrsuts' "Roscnkaalier." I Louis Arteu, who will accompany Madam MeGrcw, joined the Univer sity faculty last fall. He has traveled extensively as a concert pianist and accompanist. Mr. Artau whs a student t Johns Hopkins university, Lehigh; university, tho liethlehem conserva tory of music, and the l'eabudy con-, servatory of music in Baltimore; and has studied under Harold Randolph, Alfred Rutler,and Frieda Trumneil, in Vienna. i Mr. Underwood Appear. Rex Underwood, professor of viol lln, who Will appear with Mrs. Under wood (Aurora Totter Underwood) in a selection for piano rind violin and fllso in a series of violin solos, stu died at the Chicago Mimical college, nt tlio Leipzig conservatory, and the Royal Bavarian school of music. He bus bum a pupil of Joseph' Olhcizer, Chicago; Mic'huel Tress, Merlin; and Onli'ovsky, London. Mr. Underwood, who bus been with the university uinco J!'M). is director of the university or chestrn. Mrs. Underwood is a grud iul of tho l'uiTPrslty of Oregon, ro iM'ivins her R. M. in 1021. Mho has - (tidied under Ethel Newoambo and Kb win Hughes, in New York, and bus been conuected with the univer sity faculty s aBHtHtnut professoc of piunoforte since lil-U. Mrs. Thiie'her, professor of plnno forto at the school of music since UMlt In a concert pianist of wido reputa tion. Him stmlird in Vienna, and has been h pupil of Karl Tfleger and Tcuilor Lescbitzky. CARD OF THANKS We wish to convey to the kind friends and neighbors of Donna, nnd Kugene, )regon, our deep sense of appreciation of their sympathy, in the passing of our father, nnd for Ibelr benutiful floral offering nnd thoughtful kindness. MItS. WILLIAM POLLUCK, MRS. U It. HAY, MR. If. R. Zl'MWAl.T. ; IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Merrell will be hosts this evening to members or Monday Dinner club. P. K. O. Sisterhood members will be guests of Mr. W. II. Tollurd nt Ikt home in .Springfield this evening, with Mrs. Harriet Crites and Mrs. Lydu McUowun as assistant hustcstu's. Willamette court, Order of the Amaranth is meeting this evening in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Robert Kin luyfion, Mrs. Frank Knight, Mrs. Fred Chess nnd Mrs. .Sly via tjekofooee arc to be the liostesses. The Past N'oble (Jrand cluh nf the Rehekab lodge it, incfcng this eve ning in the J. O. O. F. temple. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Kugene chamber of commerce is arranging f"r an interesting meeting Wednesday: evening In the chnmber of commerce rooimi. 'I he sessions nre to begin promptly st seven-thirty o'clock. There will be n program to yariate tho evening of card. Hostesses for the evening' will bo Mrs, Lawson Rrndley, Mrs. A. II. limner, Mrs. S, Run-, Mrs. A. II. Hurt, Mrs. II. Hax triim. Mrs. V, 11. Jii-rk, Mrs. R. A. ill-odie. , "How Peace was Restored in t'hr Old Ladies' Home," is the title fuv the play which members of the Fair mount Ladies' Aid society are spou soring nt the church tomorrow eve ning at seven-thirty o'clock. Those in tho cast are Mrs. O. II. Jones, Mrs, .lamPM I'opf iru V.. II fl.ill lr John .Simuiis. A program vt music Juts j also been arranged lor the evening, i I Miss Marie Jones nnd Harry Jensen j were married lust Wednesday at tue, home of the briiJc'y jiarentH, Mr. au;l Mrs; J. I. Junes, il(H Patterson; strei-t. The ceremony was witneiwed. by ooly a few relatives, p-1 wns per- formed by Rev. J. Franklin Haas of the First Methjdist Kpiscopal church, j Miss Craci Ji-no atlendeil ber sister I as bridesmaid, and Alfred Peterson at tended the bridegroom. The cuple left' immediately for Portland. I hey will make their home hi Kugene, "The Avon) Thimble club," mrt at the home of Mrs. W. M. Mnrsiiall. (be post week. The afternoon was spent in study and plnns for cliawty work. Refreshments were served with Mr. Fnmcis Stearns, and Mrs. Curtis .Marshall assisting. (Kheis present were, Airs. Clara Cntes. Mrs. F. H. Weber, Mrs. Henry Hchwerger, Mrs. Frank Needhnm, Mrs. II. F. Mrogdon, Mrs. J. Heebe, .Mrs. Arthur Heebf, Mrs. George Dichs, Mrs. Katie Rus hcII, Mrs. .Smith, Mrs., Roy .Smith, .drs, (.'has. (., Dove, Thirteen Lane county boys and girts clubs lirst year made tUO per cent records and certificates of achieve ment are bein sent to the c!ub lead ers, according to word received from the state club headquarters by Arnold Collier, county club leader. The first two clubs to receive t'ne certificates are the Ccas Forn poultry club and the Swamp School Hi.ppy sewing club. The certificates are signed by Gover nor Pieicp. President Kerr of the Oregon Agriculntirtl college, H. K. Seymour, state club leader, Paul V. Maris, director of extern-ion work at Ibe O. A. C., J. C. Churchill, state u perinteurlent of education, George Farrell, federal club work-director, K. J. M'.'ore, county superintendent of t-chools. and Armdd Collier, county club leader. The fo lowing nre tin members of By H. W. HALL The closing day of the Demurest revival campuign which has been held in the armory for the past four weeks was marked with two splendid audi ences one nt 3 p. m., nnd the ofuur in the evening, yesterday. Several musical selections were fur nished by Mrs. Patterson with ber two daughters, Dons Helen oud Mur tha at the afternoon service. Doris, who plays the harp, re sponded to an encoro with "Nearer My (iod to Thee." - .Mr. Hans, pastor of the .Methodist Kpiscopal church delivered - a brief speech In which he commended the Demnrests for their work in Kugene. At tbt evening service Mr. Dunham, pnstor of the First Baptist church after nssuring the audience that the evangelist bad been "preadiing the gospel," referred to the service Mr. DeuiBxest hud rendered ns leader of the morning prayer meetings, stating tl4 his helpful messages would live long in t ne minus unci Hearts ot ttiusc who attended Hum. In, Clio evening, Agnew Demarest, tlie song leader, presented each indi vidual lumber of the choir who had boon faithful in attendance with a copy of Mrs. Denvirest's tjerinoa ou "The Lily" In book form. At the, evening service Madam Mc-i Grew, who It Is undent ood sings rea ulury in the Mrlhodist Kpiscop.il church, rendered "I know tlm my Redeemer llvetlf." Afler Chunking everybody he could call (o mind for their help and sym pathy during the campaign. Mr. Demarest thanked The Guard for if b donation of space for daily news re garding the progress of the meetings. Their next cump;iigu will be staged in Portland. -i COLDS THAT Judge Kendell to Take Local Cases Judge Kendell of Coos county will be here Monday, April (1 to hear enaes ou the Lane county docket mid w.ll probably be here until tlu present court term is completed, according to announcement today. The circuit court was closed here n week ago when Judge (i. l' Skipworth went to Corvall s to lear enses in the llenton county court. About n dozen cases were set on the Lane court docket by Judge Skipworth before leaving und these will be taken lip by Judje Ken dell. ' r-TfiF.XK COLLECTION ACRNCV 2-JS-2-:iO MIXKH llLIKi. 1'IIONM U00.. V. II. HI.OWT.I'.S, JKiH. If OREGON M0T0K CO. rhone !HU. ' U.iO Olive . tf Chronic coughs an,d persistent coldi Tead to serious lung trouble. ' You cat 9iop tnem now wita Lreomulsioa, ac emulsified creosote that is pleasant tc take. Creomulsion is a new medico discovery with twofold action ; it soothei and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles Creomuision contains, in addition tc creosote, other healing elements which soothe and beal the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and h Summation, while the creosote goes- on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead tc consumption. , Creomuision is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of chronic coughi and colds, bronchial asthma,' catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after taking accord ing to directions. Ask your druggist. Creoutulsion Cc Atlanta. Ga. (Adv.) j "DIAMOND DYES" Instantly) End Indigestion or Stomach Misery with 'Tape's Diapepsin" ! As soon as you oat a tRhlet o two of 'Tape's Diapepsin" , yon Indigestion la gone. Heavy pain -heartburn, flBtulenco, gases, palp tatlon, or any misery from a sou totnach ends. Correct your atom ach and digestion for a few centi Each package truArnntecd by dvu gist Adv attention VF YOUR auto ahows tho slightest disability you ani-k tne nld of oompotent auto mochanlcs. Why neglect your eves? An culmination tnkos l.ttle of your tlmo. Dr. Roijal Qick 0-TOMTRIST OPTICIAN Next Door to First National Bank 878 Willamette 8t, Eugena "Measured by bene ficial results glass ea are the most In expensive thing In the world." noatillfitl liomn ilyolnR nnd tint ing in guaranteed with IJ I a in o n d Dycn. Jimt dip in cold water t.i lint noft, ilrdW'uto RhadOR, or boil f dye ricli, r.ormnn out Vnhira. Kach l.ri-cent package inntalna (llrrc tioim so nlmpli liny woman can dyo or tl nt lingerie. Bilks, lilibnnn, Hklrta. wiiista, dreHBea. coals. Htoi-kinRH, awonters, draperies, rnvcrlUKs, lianglngs, cverytliing new. Iluy "Olainond Uvea" no other kliiil-and tell vour ilrncjUt whether the material yon lh to color Ih wool or llk. nr wh'thor It la linen, cotton, or mixed goods. !r - ' IP X . irr hjw Vim 'A good appearance puts you in tune with life. This clean ing and pressing shops puts you in tune with your social requirements. Mr. Before and After "For Your Appearance's Sako". TWO 10c LOAVES FRESH AX BILLY BREAD 15c FOR CORRECT TIME PHONE 172 AX BLLV DEPARTMENT STORE new sprixo DRXPP.nir AND CL'RTAIXI ?JES , WOMEN'S REST tin SLCOND FLOOR The New Has The Right Of , Way Now let your spring buying lippfin here. Como fo Ax Billy's nnjlv stocked with new buying liefrin here. Como to Ax Billy's. You'll fiiuktho departments al i" mercliftiuii.so and the styles indoreed hyfnshion arraved in o-mm. r l1"'- Xew wearinar annarel and' luillinerv new silks new woolens new wash fnlirino x- 1 luson. our spring display. As usual they are moderately priced. nre foremost P..0H3 33C Olive Et., Between 8th and 9tli ' KAYMOXI) TOKR'1'.V i . IJ now iTrank Lloyd's v5S)l 'Jirat ftttonol ERK'S A Combination That Spells ' E-N-T-E-R-T-A-I-N-M-E-N-T That Can't Be Beaten ' 'I'lUO STAR OF "MKIITON OK THH MQN'IKS"' IN A MAliY UOlD'.ltTS R1NKI1ART STORY. DIRKCTEl) HY T 1 1 10 MAN Wilt) MA l)H "TUB SEA HAWK" And another REX troat "MOONLIGHT MELODIES" a prolog; featuring MILDRED BALDWIN HUGH tWINDER Special at 7:2S Setting 9:30 p. m. GLENN HUNTER UKSSIK f.OYE ur v And a new onel CROSSWORD PUZZLE MOVIES LeRoy DEVANEY at the Wurlitxer A laugh In every square -try It INT'L NEWS USUAL PRICES MILADY IS WEARING Silk Hose Below The Knee, Pair $1.25 According to their true name, they're called . "Hosettes." Very smart. Indeed, with their vart-col-ored rolled stripe cuff top. Thread silk Hosettes. to claim a place in the 1025 wardrobe. Select from black, peach, grey, field mouse and fawn. WOMEN'S Novelty Silk Hose The Pair $1.39 With abbreviated length skirts, much In vogue according to Dame Fashion's dictates. Fanciful silk hose, for instance, new blue and tan black forming check are very smart. At Ax Billy's Only-Pair $1.25 YES, A FULLY GUARANTEED THEEAD SILK HOSE AT A REASONABLE PRICE. GUARAN TEED TO SATISFY IN EVERY "WAY. You know when you buy "Bobolinks" that your money is well spent. 10 big features, and all good attribute compliments. A purs silk stocking of richest lustre. You'll like the trim appearance. Get a pair today and see for yourself the fine points of Bobolink In 20 of the newer shades. We carry them. No waiting. Imported English Brocades, Yard 95c To fully appreciate the attractive ness of this (Ratinlzed finish) lustrous fabric one must see the Weave. Many have marveled at it. And such fine ' shades rose, steel, atmosphere,. beige, beaver, brown and delf. Yard wide. New Crisp Percales, Yard 22c Just when spring and Bummer house frocks are In making these pretty new novelty pat tern percales blossom forth In all their love liness. Each pattern Is seemingly prettier than the other. A very good quality, 36 inch percale. Queen Anne Prints (ABSOLUTELY FAST COLOR) Priced To Sell At 50c An English printed tub fabric fast to sun and tubing, in a suitable weight for wo men's and children's frocks. Como In beau tiful brown, rose, apricot, delf nnd appls green, combined with dainty printed pat terns. 32 inchos wido. REMEMBER OUR Cut-Rate Drug Dept. 50c Santlseptic Lotion 45o $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.39 60c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 39c $1.00 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 89c $1.00 Edna Wallace Hopper's Hair Youth 95c 75c Three Flower Powder 67c 50c Palm Olive Shampoo 45c $1.50 Potrolagal $1.39 $1.20 Bromo Seltzer $1.05 $1.00 Horlicks Malted Milk S9c 40c Fletcher's Castorla 35o 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 55c 30c Bromo Quinine 25c Woodbury Soap 23c, 3 for 67c 50c N. R. Tablets 45c Cnprl Richard Hudnuts Nar kjjjci clsstts Perfume $1.50 Escaping America's Juggernaut "Modern methods in industry and commerce and policing have been suc cessful in reducing annually within the United States the number of accidental deaths and injuries from every cause but ONK and that is the AUTOMOBILE. In ten years the rate of fatal accidents has been doubled by automobile operation. 22,600 DEATHS! 678,000 SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURIES! In ONE year!" Secretary Herbert Hoover. A HY are we of America being maimed and slain by these all-powerful juggernauts of death? ' Why are we behold ing the life-threads of our children being snapped off prematurely by erratic motorists? Largely because "the man behind the wheel" and the pedes trian himself are equally guilty of the crime of uncorrected defects of eyesight. Men and women with one-third or even one-quarter normal vision are allowed to guide their snorting dragons through the streets. Upon the cross-walks four out of every ten pedestrians are taking their lives in their own hands by endeavoring to go on, amid the mazes of modern traffic, with eyes that see with less than fifty per cent of normal accuracy. Are YOU one of these individuals who trifle with the precious gift of life, by neglecting your sight? Are YOU a potential motor murderer or a possible motor-murdered victim? You do not KNOW and cannot KNOW until you have your eyes thoroughly examin ed by a competent eyesight specialist. Seven out o.: ten persons have defective eyesight three out of ten know it! For SAFETY'S Sake KNOW, Don't GUESS? D8I WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE, ORE.