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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1925)
Friday Evening, April 10, lnis . . ' Page Ten int. r-,uu,;fj kj u a n iiiniim rnnu I li 1 Tfi niOfl ' 1 riUlvlLll rnUlvl ALL WILL MEET HERE PclpjratM from all nnlwiitiM ind collfit'i west o( tbe Appalachian mountain will be on the LniTerfHy of Orttun campus, April 15, 14, 17, and 1H, to attend the cond bifnoiai conrentlon of the Woman's KeU Got mment ansociation, known on the Okcd csmpus as tb Woman's le.ipur. lMepatM will be present from Milts cllrce, Montana State coll ere, University of Arizona, University of California, University of Colorado, University of Idaho, UniTersity of Montnns, t.'nireriity of Nevada, Uni versity of Washington, University of Wyoming, Waihinston State college, Dfl'auw university, Grinnell, Iowa Sinie college, Michigan Ajricultural coll'. Northwestern unireraity, Ohio State college. University of Illinois, University of Kansas, University of Kentucky, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, University of Mitsouri, University of Nebraska, University of Oklahoma, University of Houth Dskota, and University of Wis consin. Among the arrangements being completed for the entertainment of tbe guests, is an all day trip to Nim rod inn on tbe McKenxie river which will give the girts from Arizona, Cali fornia and tbe east, a glimpse of the Oregon out-of-doors. The Eugene chamber of commerce will provide cars for the party. j A linnquet and dance to be given in I the Woman'a building Is planned for tbe evening of April 17. Luncheons and sightseeing tours will complete the ichedule of entertainment for the week. Among the topics on the tentative business program of the convention are. Honor societies, vocation! gmu ance, scholarship standards, housing problems on the dormitory -less cam pus, various phases of the relation of the Woman league to the enmpus, simplification of extra surricular actl- vities, and Pan-Hellenic questions. Heads of the committers working on convention arrangements are: Printing, Alherta MrMonies, Pen dleton; reception, Marie Myers, Med ford; meeting trains, iouisa Innbnit, 13 end; transports t ion, Jane Bo I Hue, Portland; hostesses, Vivian Harper, Paisley; dinner arrangement. Mnude Schroeder, Portland; correspondence. Ma urine Buchanan, Astoria. Mary Jane Hathaway of Gladstone and Winifred Graham of North Bend aro directing the convention. SOCIETY AND CLUBS Br MARIAN LOWRY Today as Good Friday has few so cial events arranged, and practically no dub gatherings, aa most of the Friday clubs have postponed meetings until the coming two weeks. Tbe larger affair of the day was the sew ing party for which Mrs. Guy Pyle, Mrs. Vern Scobert, and Mrs. Wayne Green were hostesses at the house of Mrs. Scobert. Several especially ar ranged musical affairs are to be given this evening, two of the larger events being the presentations of the can tata, Tbe Seven I-ast Words of Christ:" Uoth the University of Ore gon choir and tbe choir of St. Mary's I Jtoman Catholic church are giving this event this evening. The university choir's program will be given in the Methodist church. j Miss Mary Lee Sullivan left this morning for Orenco, Oregon, to spend the Easter holidays with her. parents. She will return Monday evening. Miss Lucille Higby Is spending the week-end in Forest Grove at her home there. An Interesting meeting of yester day afternoon was that of the W. It. C. Needle club. About sixty-five or more members, veterans, and friends attended the meeting. Following tbe buainesa sessions a most enjoyable social time was bad. Faster colors and favors made attractive decora tions, rabbits, basket, and bowls of spring dais:ea being used inpleasing combinations. As General U. S. Eugene's cir council will be a?ked to pass on the need for a city planning committee at its next meeting Monday night, according to a resolution passed Grant's b.rthday anniversary occurs ' hut ci-ht at a public meeting of citi in April, member of the club bad j JfDB at (bft y M c A aftrf a di,, an appropriate program ooserrtag the day, fefveral talks being given j about the Civil war general. Mrs. Millie Keister and Mrs. Lena Fisher as joint hostesses presided in the dining room which was prettily deco rated for the afternoon. Assisting tbe hostesses were Mrs. Marie Franzwa, Mrs. Susan Knapp, Miss Louise Mc Intyre, Mrs. Esther McClintock, Mrs. McMeal, Mrs. Jennie Keeney, Mrs. Anna Butterfield, Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Agnes Smith, Mrs. I tray. Tbe first division of tbe Ladies' Aid sociefy of the Methodst Episco pal church is to conduct a rummage sale in the Hampton building instead tf the third division as previously an nounced. The 300 club is to be entertained .Monday evening at the Koyai S. Smith borne, 10-7 Ninth avenue west. 1 CLEAN-UP WEEK DF II li Plans and specifications fur tbe in stallation of concrete gutters on Wil lamette street from Fifth avenue to Thirteenth avenues are soon to be completed under the direction of Uarry Devereaux, city (ngineer, and these will be submitted to the city council in (ha very near future, ac cording to announcement today of Mayor K. B. Parks. Definite action on this improvement for Willamette street will Le taken by the council in the near future, the plan having re cently come before that body, the mayor states. It is expected that one block at a time will be completed and that dur ing the time of operations that cars will be allowed to park outside the gutter strip which is being laid. The enncrete will have to set for at least .'(0 days and it will he protected by planking but this will not interfi-re to a very great evtent with automo bile traffic or parking, the mayor said TO GfVE CAfliTATA "The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Theodore Oubois, will be given to night in the auditorium of the Metho dist Kp'scopal church starting at 7:110, by the University choir, under the di rection of John Stark Evans. The cantata is he inn nresenterl in nhnnrv- anre of Hoot Friday and townspeople t roum'il o tbe citT wi,h tne "quest cuttion of more than two hours. An ordinance, drawn by S M. Cal kins, city attorney, will be submitted to tbe council. The meeting was pre sided over by Mozelle Hair, actiug president of the Eugene Federation of Women's clubs, which sponsored the gathering. Among the speakers at the meeting were W. B. B. Wilcox, professor ot architecture at the - University uf Oregon, former member of the Seat tle commission. Frank L. Chambers, president of the chamber of com merce; Carl G Washurne, council man; Mrs. J. Bishop Tingle, who talk ed of the Chicago plan; Dr. M. C. Nelson, president of the Y. M. C. A.; T. M. Gerow, architect, formerly of Hutchinson, Kansas; Dr. F. G. Young, of the University of Oregon Hocialogy department; C. I. Collins, of Bar tie Court, and T. 11. Gurtett, realtor. i An explanation of the water bond; men tui res on the April 15 billot was j given by C. A. McCain, superinteu- j drnt of the water board, who urgvj i support of the measures. i Following is the resolution: i "Unsolved, that it is the sense if this meeting that it ia essential lo the proper growth, development and ' welfare of this city, thaf its growth and levelopment be o directed and' guided as to result in a symmetric d i whole, and that the welfare of the city j demands a cj refill supervision to the' end that the beauty -of the cjty may. not be impaired from preventable can ops; and that a c py of this resolu be presented tion the common Vernon A. Williams Dies in Los Angeles Vernon A. Hilliams, SO, veteran of as well as University students are in vite to attend. "The Seveu Ijist Words' is with out a doubt one of the most worth- wnile things in the realms of mnic. that an ordinance be drawn, passed and approved that shall bring this about, by the appointment and crea tion of the city pi inning commission. tentative draft of which ia attnehrd has a dramatic nnality unlike nnv- nemo' aml ma,(e a Pnrt npreo1 in i us vivf v. iiii'u is CBiieriuiiy exeui- plif.ed in the famous "VahM chorus. The whole cantata is awe-inspiring and many tense moment are the re sult of the unusually brilliant clmrui work. Wuven around the entire theme are many beautiful olos and duets. Ma dame It'ise McGrew. soprano, n'ne Eugene Jurors to Attend U. S. Court Four F.ugene men have been culled for jury duty at the next term of the United Stares district court at Port land, nee 'rdinjr to announcement made with exceptional feeling and finished by G. II. Marsh, clerk of the federal dit'tion which makes the dramatic Ig- c urt. The Eugene juror for the Owing to a lark of available funds for the purpose there will be- no of fi. nl annual spring "clean-up" week in KtiKcne this year, according to Geo. W, .Monroe, chairman of the street committee of the council, who haB m.iile this report to Mayor Parks. The in inml period In the spring when sll n'Hidents ars urged to clean np their premisrs and place the trah and rubbiuli on the curb to bearted awny by the city cosra from f.t00 to $3(M) and this amount is not available thit pring. It ia announced. Although the municipality la un- 1 tMe to take a part in the clean-up K? nlftn NfinmtneeH fnr th hMr future. I Mr. Monroe urgea that all cittiens clesn up their places mn usual ana lend Si their efforts tn mnkint the citv snick 3 and span. The trash can be ti a tiled 3 away at slight expense to esch resi- dent and there are a sufficient number 3 of men engsged in this work with wagons to take care of the needs of ;l the city, it la pointed out. 4 p nificance the cantata even grenter. Itichard Adam, tenor, - and Aubrey Furry, baritone, also do some excel lent solo work. "The Seven Last Words" ia lieinr. riven thin vear at tha .Mnnact' nf he world war and younaest son nf 1 ui:iliv who h:ive henrd it in nmvi.ni ' from Portland. The List Unitrl Ktntu Colonel nnd Mrs. J. M. Williams of ( years. However, it has become a year- i court panel fur Oregon flrew five Lane 1'iixme, uiea in i.os Angeles tester-1 Iv tradition to a-ive it on Good Frid:iv ! count v men. pinel are O. H. AIIinglunD Simon Klovadah) and David Link. These membrra of the panel will report at the federal court next Tuesday. A totnl of 0 names were drawn for the panel, more than half of (hem hei day, it was announced in a telegram received by Colonel Williams. The cause of the young man's death was not revealed. Mr, Williams has been employed in Los Angeles for the last two months, lie was born and reared in Eugen1!, and hesides his parents, leaves n widow, Mrs. V. A. Williams in Kvernt Washington, and a son. He ia nNo survived by two brothers. Dr. Itcn jnmin Williams of the Univertdty of Pittsburgh, Ii and William G. Wil lians. of Kverett, Washington. Colonel Willis. ns .., trleirnphed to have the body sent to Kugene for burial. just as the "M. v ecelia .Mass is pre- -' sented at Christmas. The University IV. Ashton for Chiropractic and choir is composed of the men's nnd Flectro-thempy. Opposite 'Heilig th. women's glee clubs. ?ter. Phone SG0. ft CREDIT SERVICE Collection Specialists. Silo Willam ctte Kt. I'hone 3TS. C. S. Dillon, Mgr rf i Carpet Cleaning urvE 8T., bt. ud tTH F hone 300 Lane Mining Field ! Plan is Under way '! Prospecta for considerable develop . went tn the Itohemia mining area are If evident Judging bv word received In 'Southern Ijine, according to Fred O Williams, resident of -the Hnhemia district, who was a visitor here to yday. Tha Itartela, owners of the Kve f -ning Star property, will soon start )' nmraer development w-ork, and "John I ;H. Smith, who has a new prospect in k that area, plana to install a small 1 stamp mill In the near futufe. Al- Ithnuih there is still considerable snow t it has cleared esuvins states. prenpecta are asid to b slated for development during the .lumraer, It la reported. jthnugh there Is still considerate ' "in the Itohemia district it has f "yfrom the road as far at the Vi '(mine propel ty, Mr. Williams iSeveral other prospects are s OREGON MOTOR CO. CttO Olive W The Silk Hat Comedian- RAYMOND GRIFFITH in tho Screen's Longest Scream a 4 . SATURDAY ! SPECIALS I Beef Roasts lb, 14c j Beef Boil. lb. 09c Veal Loaf, lb, 25c Nucoa, lb. ... 28c j Pacific Nut. lb. ; 25c ' TrianTlo Lake Butter h Babv Lamb for Easter Prid we t Hams . Whi-le or firt hilt piuml, D.E. Nebergall Meat Market 'j 68 E. 9 Phone 37 ,1 (Gov't Inspd.) MORE MIkVH WALTER HIERS In "A Rarin' Romeo' A TON OF FUN N. B. KKOULAR PRICKS MATINEE NIGHT CHILDREN "VVF.KFOOT AVF.F.KLY rB 18 1 Bun y ?" AA ' 'l S '' anI S V WITH U VIOLA DANA J THEODORE ROBERTS " V w You'll Hear 'Em HA! j HA! I I I I JOc ' I f 30c I 10c I pkvanly: nt tho orgna -TOILETRIES FOR THE EASTER WARDROBE -MAY LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS AX BILLV DEPARTMgNT STORE EASTER BUNXIES lOo TO tOc. EVERFAST FABRICS HERE NEW GLOVE3 AND NECKWEAH. We Are Splendidly Prepared To Take Gare Oi Your Last . Minute Easter Needs For Every Member Of The Family Special For Saturday Only A Group Of Women's Trimmed Hats To $6.00 - Can you imagine obtaining your new Easter hat for such a little price as $3.95. Ami very good looking nnd smart one, at that! You can do this if you come to our millinery section tomorrow, Saturday. Various shapes and colors represented. Needless to state those com ing early naturally get the first choice. (2nd floor) 1 $3.95 Large Package Renso, 22c GET YOUR 'FREE PACKAGE OF PEP.- FAXCY CREAMERY BUTER. POUN'D 42c GOLDEN DATES, POUXD L.10c A. AND L. OYSTERS, CAN 15c SPLIT TEAS, POUND , 10c EXTRA LARGE GRAPE FRUIT 10c $3.50 Liquid Veneer Polishing Brush $2.98 GOLDEN BANTAM SWEET CORN, POUXD 19c GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT, GAL LON $3.15 .. NEW! Perfectly Darling Easter Dresses Of The Better Kind FOR THE MISS OF 8 TO 14 ' PRICED FROM $3.50 TO $6.25 As clever and attractive as any junlor-mlss could Wleh, and practical, too. There's a certain girlish charm about these dresses of SILK CREPE DE CHINE. TUB SILKS 'AND ' OTHER HIGH GRADE WASH FABRICS. in dainty colors and quaint patterns, In the appropriate trimmings, which add to the smartness of their fabric a distinction of style typically youthful. Interesting looking dresses. (2nd floor) Easter Display Of The New Styles In Women's Chic Footwear Our annur.l Easter display of footwear Is always awaited ns a feature occasion In Easter shoe buying! Those who rely upon complete elegance in dress know that Ax Billy's can be relied upon to provide them at this season with that faultless per fection In pumps and oxfords their discriminating' tasto demands. v Courteous attention a part of our service will Increase the pleasure of your visit to this display. Just Arrived Patent Knickers $4.85 Shipment of patent "Knicker' san dals for big girls and women. The ' best sandal we've ever had at an ex ceptionally low price for quality foot wear at $4.S5 per pair. Strap Patterns $4.35 Two 'wonderful two strap pat terns with low heels and good ser viceable soles. One In light ; tan, also another smart style In patent. The price think ot It only $4.35 pair. Know They Are Safe All worry is erased from your mind if your valuable pnpors aud doonmrnts aro secure in a Safety Deposit Box here at the First Na tional. You KXOW tliey are safe here and- ean have this feeling of security for less than a cent a day. Take this precau tion now before fire or theft deprives you of things you could never replace. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' Eugene, Oregon DANCE old time at Thurston Hall Tuesday Evening April 14th CWtn by Butter's Orchflttra Mui with th Pt AM Wekomt Easter Hat Event WITH VALUES GREATER THAN EVER IN OUR MOD ERATELY PRICED HAT SECTION It is no exaggeration to say that these are remarkable val ues even for the Gilmore Shop, noted for its splendid hat offerings. These hats are all advanced models for sum mer, rushed to us especially for your Easter choice. SPECIALLY Pit ICED AT S7.50 $10.75 $12.50 Correct Jlpparel for Women USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS
