The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 28, 1925, Image 16

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The Eugene guard., March 28, 1925, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPage Sixteen THE EUGENE GUARD Japan" and longs for "Ole Virsinny." Others of Ibe cast are: Xatsu-no, hostess 01 the Inn of Mil lion Welcomes Mary Klemin O Matauka San, maid of honor to the Princess Pauline Lehman O Kiku Sun, maid of honor to the 1'rincMa Helle liartwif I'ml, Suda, Yaaa, little peasant innida. Theresa Young, Glailys McC'rocken and Pauline lluminitt. Madnin Massgo, proprietor and manager of actors .... Alice Clink Ono, nmid of all work Ethel Rice Court ladles Alice Ilrown, Kather- ine Seelje, Fledilh Scrivner. Peasant Girls Helen Pomeroy. Es- telle Johnson, Gwendolyn Miller. Tbo play promises to be a great success, and the cast owes much to the help of Mra. Ruth Pierre Kugh for her kindly direction and coaching of the play.. Lodge PanTwnr'5 Helmetta TeZTT- . unhih,, nd entertainment Z I b"kt S Pythian hall - .'? ""littT .ndPyth". AT T One Eugene student, at the Uni versity of Oregon, Orlando J. liol Ua, a sophomore takiug a pre-Juw C'uurac, und two l'ortiuud studt-uta, hlans h Ucnma, a senior major lug in ljitloi'3', and ilazci .border, senior, uiujoi.ug iu normal arts, received no gi'n'Iei Il-hm tliun 1 for ibe term wliicb t'li'ii'ii Jkiurcb 20, according to the gj;ii; niieei issued by tbe university n,-'iUar's otiice. A grude of 1 indi cuit s u bigbly sutmlactory quality oi tti'fli, lUci-tt being but one higher griflo ijoaSibie, -that of '"honors" ju a ghcji bjojeet, which must be applied lor iy liie student at tbe beginning of ilm year, Forty -nine women stu untrt und men received no grades . U-.hs iliuu 11, the next highest grade, in iliuir academic subjects this term. Lugcuu students receiving no graded less tlmu Ji are as follows: Justin K. Ackerson, a iieshmiui ma jo ring in education. OJive Adams, freshman, studying pre-Jaw. Helen G. Andrews, senior, majoring In sociology. Cirace 1. Ash, freshman, normal arts. Winiiefred E. Brad way, sophomore, medicine. Julia V. Brauninger, freshman, English. Florence 1). Buck, senior, English. Loia Casey, special, Knglish. Esther L. C'ottingham, junior, Eng lish. Wanda K. Eastwood, junior, music. Edna E, English, freshman, mathe m a tics. Marion Field, Bpccial, fine arts. Florence M. Hardcs, senior, Eng lisli. , Mildred V. Ilayden, senior, history. Eoiu .M. Inman, sophomore, ro mnnce languages. Hazel A. Johnson, senior, English. Elizabeth Karpeustein, sophomore, German. . Jaccjuoise L. Kir t ley, freshman, English. Mildred W. McAllister, freshman, music. -, (irnce H, McDermott, sophomore, romance language. J.uth i' Miller, sophomore, English. Cora P. Moore, junior, business ad ministration. Margaret B. Swan, sophomore, ro mance languages. ienero M. Zi miner, freshman, phy sical education. Orriu )t Byera, senior education. Hi chord L. Collins, sophomore, business administration. Ijoyd W. Crow, second year law. Hubert B. (Jiffen, freshman, Eng lish. J van D. Houston, senior, economics. David N. Johnson, senior, geology. Walter E. Kidd, sophomore, jour nalism. Dorian E. Patterson, senior, eco nomics ! Flaud C, Wooton, senior, education. I Today's Cross-Word Puzzle The first horizontal word Is easy, but the second requires research. But here's a hint the first letter is M and the last is E. The rest should be ee.sy. i "ji V " k 1 5 I r-qi. y a p j F'T0 Bin r m0 rs : " 5i-ST m H E22 L- 23 rap . 34 ip -wr m .....J w-" H aJ : m I I 1 I I ' I I fc2 1 HORIZONTAL A meal. A tropical tree. Appearing as if gnawed. Camera. T'pon. Frame of wood around window pane. A slight sickness caused by a draft (pi.). Naturally fitted. Employment. Prices. To dine. Musical note. Man distinguished for valor Cposs.). i Danger. WomenV cloaks. Cotton fabric. Basket for catching ells. Duration. Crawled. Leather straps for controlling horses. Father. Answer to yesterday's cross-word puzzle: ' JQgBAgAMlcURLliPAM iCEQE iEMEiUfiHsSeiKA 2ER &ABANCL E BM1AUL DLL sItIaif f H d B h u mIBTp u m KlrmjAjOJOBPlOlOlHllAl gTPlE JWWA UClHBACOffl .B-17? 31. A utensil for carrying wood. 32. Distributed. XI, House pet. 34. Electrical unit. 35. Listened. 3(1. A fairy. 37. Conjunction. 38. ' Leads.. ... . 30. Trunk ot human body. 40. Wild hogs. 41. Covered dish for holding soup, 4'J. Confections. 43. Dresses. VERTICAL 1. Restorations. 2. Obliterate. 3. To cause to assume an attitude. 4. Tree of olive family. 5. 1'oint of compass. 0. Birthmarks. ,7. Fuds the sun. 8. Possesses. 0. Correct. 10. Forward dislocations. 12. Japanese musical instrument. 13. Pertaining to the eyc. 35. Punctuation mark. 16. Nest of a hawk. 18. .To replant.. 1ft, Cuts, chops. 21. Cheerful. 22. Rouge. 23., To free from dirt. 24. Youngster. . 20. Mistake. 27. Is clothed with. , 20. Heads. 30. To separate a sentence into Its grammatical parts. 32. Affectionate term for children, 33. 8als with wax. 35. Warmth... 3t. Minute opening in skin. 38. Garden tool. 30. Large vessel used for bathing. 10. Exist. 41. Preposition. Establishment of a city planning commission, to be composed of 20 prominent Eugene citizens, each a specialist in some line of building, was favored last night at a meeting of representatives of various local organizations with the civic commit tee of the chamber of commerce. . Such a commission, it was brought out, could map a definite plan for the growth of Eugene, and conld pass i upon such matters as hard surface I pavement, water mains, reservoirs, street lighting, street improvement, , building restrictions, etc. j The citizens invited to meet with the chamber committee included F. L. Chambers, chamber of commerce; Carl O. Washburne, Rotary club; N. C. Nelson. Y. M. C. A.; W. K. New ell, Kiwanis club; Ernest Ludluw, Lions; George E. Love, American Legion; Mayor E. B. Parks; W. G. Griffin, Lane County Credit associa- tion; It. A. McCully, Eugene Realty board. HI-JIIS 0PE1G Approximately 1200 persons at tended the first of two performances of the spring Hi-Jiuks of Kugene hiuii school last night in 'the bii;li school auditorium. From ?1'."0 to f.TOO was realized through the play. 'A Night ot the Inn" made n tre mendous hit as the offering of the boys' dramatic club. A senior wkit. written by n member of tbe senior class, Addison flrnckman. and di rected by Ituth Hudson, nlso scored heavily.' It was eutitleil "rh. ki,;i,.. - - " - uu.cn a Harem. The program will be repeated to night at 7:45 o'clock. It is aa follows: "The Doll Bhow".. ..Freshman clasa "Syncopated Tea". . .Sophomore cla "Hudio Static" Junior class "Sbiek't Iliircm" Senior class "llorry-Go-Uound". ....... .Glee club Monologue. .Nestorian Debate societj "A Night at the Inn" Hoys' Dramatic club "Engaging Janett' Girls' Dramatic clu'i "Slupstirk Stuff" three blackface comedians) Hi-Y cl:ih "Never Again" History cl-.iB llngical Stuff Honor society have been lr.i,.i Jr" ' so toward bnihlia, t l M The total number of dwellings in the United States is in excess of 20, OIHI.OOO, of which more than 12,000, 000 nro rented. " u "ave h.B ... ;- ! press , iM -.;"" ... sendmg ,n contribution. Pleating. BnttoM ln n WTtb Av,.Ea,tMl,rtBt High School Play . I To Feature Japan j "Abbu San of Old Japan," a de-1 igbtful two-act play of Japanese set- i ting, will be presented at the Kugene high school auditorium on. Wednes day. April 8, by the Tri Y club. Comedy is furnished by Miss Dash, an American newswriter, (Josephine Stofiel) and her black mammy, old Aunt Paradise, (Margaret Thomp son), who "don't like dis here ole Work of Mooseheart Related by Officer Description of the Mouschcnrt plan trf curing for orphaned children and providing them with training, was given to members of the Moose lodge by ltodney Ilrandon, executive secre tary of the lioyal Order of .Moose, ot the meeting lnat night. Mr. Itrandnn was iiccoinpnnied by Harry W. Millspuiigh, national direct or of the order, representing the IV cific coast district. W. II. Fitzgerald nf rorttittid, district deputy suni-cmc dictator, presided. Mr. Ilrnndon talk ed in San Francisco WedneMday nigiit and Is leaving for Portland, Seattle and other towna in the northwest. A machine, much llko n typewriter, lias brru invented for writing music. Power Company Man is Honored C. M. Brewer, vice-president and general manager of the Mountain States Power company with head quarters at Albany, Oregon, was elected a member of the board of di rectors of Standard Gos and Electric company, parent company of Mountn'u StnteB Power company, in Chicago, Wednesday, according to announce ment just received from H. M. Bylles by and company. Mr, Brewer's elec tion comes as recognition of his long and successful service as an executive of the Mountain States 'Power com pany. Standard Gas and Electric company and Its operated companies comprise one of the largest public utility groups in the country. OLD TIME DANCE Thurston hall, March 28. GIVen by Ladies Auxiliary of Farmers' Union. Everybody welcome. m 23 Geo. N. McLean, Insurance, SCO Willamette St. Phone 017. tf NOTICE to SUBSCRIBERS Effective April 1, 1925, the Eugene Guard will adopt the policy of - stopping all mall subscriptions on the day on which they expire. This policy Is now In effect on nearly all the larger newspapers ot the country;. It Is made necessary by rapidly Increasing costs ot newspaper production. Subscribers will be given at least a week's notice prior to expiration date. Expiration date Is shown on the address label on each day's paper.,; : ; Old Time Dance Thurston Hall March 28th Given by the Ladles Auxiliary of the Farmers Union Everybody Welcome CHOKERS As Low as 75c "WITH. Bracelets and Ear Drops to Match Hero's just whnt yon'vo been looking fori Chokers, dozens of Ihoni, largo pearls in n light weight, in fnet there is any varietv of colors, Bhapes and materials, and tho price is right. It's a brand new stock from three big houses! Take ndvantago of this opportunity XOW. Luckey's Jewelry Store W. BTUSTOW DANCING TONIGHT Enjoy an evening1 of delightful relaxation EUGENE'S BEST BAND EUGENE'S BEST FLOOR "Where All the JJest Dancers Go J P. M. TO 12 P. M. GENTLEMEN 75o LADIES 10o Winter Garden TIME TO SHARPEN TOOLS at Easter, In preparation fnr the spring and sum mer work. Have the work done ot Kugene Foundry and MiK'hlne Shop where full equipment and ex pert mechanics Insure a first class Job In the quickest tlino at the most ronsonablo price. Oat our figures on your work. Eugene Foundry and Machine Company 518 East 8th Avemio 1'hotie 1051 J'AlK tffliiitrriiiir it ' CLEANING BRIGHTENS AND RENEWS YOUR GARMENTS There's skill in our methods, reason in our prices we're seeking your satisfaction. . , Mr. Before and After P.ione 300 Olive St., Between 3th and 9th HAYMOXD TORREY WOMEN'S "BOBOLINK" GUARANTEED SILK HOSE, STAPLE AND HIGH COLORS PAIR $1.25 v AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE . LADIES' HOME J0TONAL, PATTERNS WILL SOLvk YOUR DRESSMAKING PROBLEMS. o7Wonth-E Specials! Two Days Of Big Values Monday And Tuesday Buy! New.Bungalow Gingham ApronsMonth-End SPECIAL 97c Arrived Just In time for our Month-End special. Several styles to select from in round, square or V-neck and butterfly sleeves. Plain colors, checks . or plaids in cheery colors; prettily bound with contrasting bias tape also hemstitched motif in front in a cluster of small squares also hemstitched pockets. A crisp sash which ties in perky bow in back. (2nd Floor) WOMEN'S $3.00 wool vM.cn GOLF HOSE tPl.Oy . Knitted of fine wjprsted all wool1 yarn In wanted colors, combined with fancy colored cuff tops. Knit to fit. (2nd Floor) $18.00 Auto ' Set Oak Rocker, $13.45 Solid Oak construc tion auto spring seat, genuine Spanish leath er covered and . sub stantially made. r $10.00 Golden Oak Rocker, Special, $7.95 (2nd Floor) Special Purchase and Sale of Scuff er Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals '-enables us to. make a very interesting special of this type ot footwear for tho' youngsters. Souffer Oxfords, Brown Only , SIZES 5 TO 8, PAIR $1.20 SIZES 8i TO 11, PAIR $1.35 ' SIZES 11 TO 2, PAIR $1.50 Barefoot Sandals (Either brown or smoked elk) SIZES 5 TO 8, PAIR $1.10 SIZES 8i TO 11, PAIR $1.20 SIZES 1H TO 2, PATR. $1.35 SIZES 2i TO 7, PAIR $2.10 0 FOR MEN The men's department, too, contributes its quota of Month End Specials. They are time ly items for frugal shoppers. To $6.50 Silk and Silk Stripe Shirts, $3.98 A Bpecial assortment of neat golf style dress shirts. With the incom ing warm days about here men will see the need of blossoming forth in silk and silk stripe' shirts. MEN'S GOOD $1.15 Work Shirts, 89c Offering 200 good weight blus chambray shirts for these two days specials. Sizes 14, 15;i, 16 and 16 4. ' MEN'S , Shirts Specially Priced 98c Select from plain colors and stripes. Sizes 14 to lG'.i in lot but not in each pattern. MEN'S , $1.25 Union Suits, $1.00 They are athletic style union suits, made of good quality nainsook and full cut. Get your season's supply at this Month-End. Special, Come In And See The Specials Op Women's And Children's Shoes, Oxfords And Pumps At 98c, $1.39 And $1.85 The Pair. BOY'S TO $12.50 WOOL SUITS, $6.89 i ; , eral groups of v y'a suits as - jjbled into one i : Hies 8 to l'i.. All it: wr v.oup but not In each pattern, i lendidly made of blue serge, cashmere and other weaves. 95c Lingerie Charmeuse, 79c Such fasclnntlng patterns In drop stitch effect; yard wide, in delightful lingerie shades rose, orchid, pink, light blue, peach also white. Special group. 75c and 85c Silk Mixed Lingerie . Crepe Yard 54c The lustrous silk threads add to its effectiveness of this charming lingerie fabric. Plain as well as floral designs in lot. The now 1025 wardrobe sug gest a background of this beau tiful cr;pe. Lingerie Crepes Yard 23c 30 Inch width crepes In rose, pink, lavender, light blue also orchid. Special lot. French Ginghams Yard 46c Crisp Tissue Ginghams lo grace this group, 32-inch width and fait colors. Sell rcnu larly to 65c. Distinctive frocks may be developed from these fine sheer fabrics. 25c Ginghams Yard 19c With Spring sewing in full forco whit could be more wel comed than a special In ging hams when milady has visions of one or more house frocks. In the lot are 27 and 32 Inch widths. To 60c Window Hangings 19c the yard for any one of these hangings you may see in the lot Scrims, Marquisettes, Cretonnes, etc. True they are termed as odds and ends, discon tinued numbers and short lengths but all first class values. 75c to $1.00 Cretonnes 54c Truly high-grade cre tonnes and of a splendid quality In this assemblage. This alone should be an inducement to women to take an inventory of their cretonne hangings likely you'll see fit to supplant or replnce your old ones with one or moro designs we're offering. This is Spring house cleaning time. Month-End Drug Specials Richard Hudnuts Narcissus Perfume, H Ounce l-50. 25c Melba "I.ove Me" Talcum Powder, 2 Cans 39c Melba Lilac Toilet Water, 69c. Pears Unscented Soap, 2 For 25c. Twink Dye, 3 For 2oc. Palm Olive Shaving Cream, 2 For 69c. $1.00 Botanical Wonder Dandruff Remedy, 89o Ono Lot Face Powder, Consisting of Pozonnl. Melba Or Oarden Fragrance, S0c and 60c Qualities, Choice 39c. One Lot Garden Fragrance Small Powder Compacts Or DJcr Kiss Small Pawdcr Compacts, 29c. MONDAY ONLY! Sample Carton Harriett Hubbard Ayers Toiletries. Con taining Perfume. Luxurla Powder, Luxuria Cream, Tootn Paste. Face Cream, Skin and Tissue Builder With each drug purchase. Challies, Yard 19c 25 new patterns of yard wide Challies In pretty color ings. Very effective for In expensive drapes and cover ings. A good Month-End Special. . 25c and 30c Silkolines Yard 18c Dainty figured patterns, yard wide; a special lot of soft, mercerized silkolines. Embroidery ' Yard lc . , They are embrolifery In sertions in neat dainty pat Urns. While lot lasts your choice lc a yard. Women's Kid Gloves, 79c 100 pairs white kid gloves to move out at an excep tionally low price of T9c pair. Sizes 5:i , to T'j. Bleached Sheets Special $1.58 72 by 90 inch standard, well made sheets. A good number at 11.75 in their regular pricing. Bed Spreads Va Off High-grade bed spreads as sembled into one lot; in col ors and white. 50c-75c White Goods, Yd. 39c Consisting of dainty Nain sooks. Dotted Swiss. Pique and other weaves. Choice of lot at, yard 39c. 50c Turkish Towels, 39c 100 big (20 by 40 Inches) soft, absorbent Turkish tow els with fancy blue stripe borders. 18c Huck Towels 6 for 89c 250 soft spun huck towels, size 16 by 32 Inches. Pbln stripe border or red border. Bleached Toweling Yard 10c -Only 300 yards to dlP of at the above wMfrtri Month-End price. With , border. 'To 75c Table Damask 49c -Beautifully finUjjjd , splendid In weight. J' In lot. Table Damask Remnants Va u" -Consisting of Hi w mercerized. All table leJ in group. 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting, Yd. f jc A standard brand of P1 id weight nd bleached sheeting. To 27c Muslin Yard 19c -Special lot blfh;4, 1, unbleached m ' (fB lengths from one yards.