The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 14, 1925, Image 10

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    Tuesday Evening, April 14, 230-'
The third biennial national con
vention o( the Aiaodatecl Women
Students will open bore tomorrow
xnorninn, wlih r'Kitrtion from 8:.'tO
to 30, and th fjrut bitainraa mennwn
from JO to 11'. I tlrjalra will prob
ably be arriviiiK during Ihia after-
noon, howfvrr, and will be roistered
t once.
Itirertorlen, with the name of ih
d'-lfRiitf, the irli.tnl ahe represent,
and n-bere be la atnying on the ram-
ptitf, will be pnpted 111 (lift phone booth
of eiirh woinn'a otitnniwition, ao that
hi'iuirica may be cattily awKwrred.
Kortyfour achoola will be reprea
en(fd at this conference, Including
niof nf the univeraitiea and college
wmt of the Appalachian mountaina,
many of the inatitutiona aendlng two
or Hire girla.
Stunts to Be Put On
Tomorrow evening, a dinner will
be Riven In (he Woman'a building,
and will be followed by "Htunt Night,"
ainiilnr in characicr to the April
Frolic, although thoae attending will
not be in contuine. Any university
women who wiidi to attend this pro
gram are estended a cordial Invita
tion. Krntlment fr the whole week
fa to make the delegates feel as ninth
at home as popuhlp, and the wrlrotn
ins committee iirgett everyone on tin
mm pun to renew (be Oregon "JIcllo,"
upectally for the gtienta.
Problems Proposed
Among the problem a In bo dlS'
mused at the buaineas aeaalona nf
the conference will be Iht place of
the W. n. il. A. on tne campui
extrfl-cnrrirular actlrltlea, vocational
guidance, achnlarahip standarda and
honor systems, and round-tablo ills'
cusaiona, Including the dormltoryleas
camptia, small-college problema, pan
hellenfc Questlona, and atudent Indif-lerence.
Dr. Aurrlla Henry Itelnbart, presi
dent nf Mills college, will apeak at
, tne weekly student aaaembly, which
will be held Friday at 1 1 :0 o'clock,
Instead of Thursday at that hour.
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
Br MARIAN LOWRY
Work of the visiting tescher will be
continued in Kugens schools next
year, the school board decided at Its
meeting Isat night. After action taken
by local organisations In favor nf
continuing Has service In the schoola,
the hoard reversed Its previous action
abolishing the apprnprlatiuu for the
visiting teacher.
t'hsdwh-k C. New house of Frances
Wlllard Junior high school, turned In
bis resignation, which wss accepted
and his position will be filled hy add
ing qunrter time to Mrs. Lucresla
llenefiel, now a half-time teacher,
and by election of F.d Kirtley as three
(jiuutcr time teacher.
Hepteinbrr JU was set as the date
for opening the fall term of school.
The bonitl deiuontt rated strongly
HgiiinM Hie mixing of rent hy the city
count il from $15 to $.10,
Cnhhiu'ti offend to teachers muat
be accepted or rejected by the neit
hoard Hireling, April 1'7, It was Hp
chircd. A year's leave of abaence was
griuiMtl to 'J Nice Knopp. head of the
h lu null department, to study in Hp.iin.
tmntittees mimed were as folluwa:
For a tennis court fur Kugene high
K-linnl, W, A. Flklnii, W. K. Heed and
T. W. Mullius.
THsoners nwntllug trial In French
prisons nn deprived of their bont
lacea, collars and ties, In case they
attempt suicide, '
AU things socially are giving way
tomorrow to the benefit bridge tea
which member of the University of
Oregon AJumuae association are spon
soring at the Osburn hotel at two
o'clock. Jloth the ua room and tiie
palm room have been reserved fur tht
affair, the club group reserving
tables to play in the puim room, and
individuals m the tea room, J he ben
efit Is being given for the Alary Kpil
lur acholarship, maintained by the
alumnae aaaociatifn, and wdl be wide
ly participated in by Fugene vtouien.
m m
Miss Jrannette Calkins la expected
to return today from 1'ortl.md where
she has been tr a day or so.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fell are this
evening entertaining Ilia Dinner club
at their borne.
Amusement club memJjers are
planning for a gala time tbia evening
when they gather at Jreamland hull
for the litht regularly scheduled dunce.
of the season. Committee members ar-!
ranging the dunce announce a number i
of interesting feature fur this eve
ning, and It is expected a large crowd
will be in aitendnnce. Mnrion Veatch,
Mr. and .Mrs. Frederic H. iJunn, and
Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Finlnysun are In
charge.
e e
Mist Helen Ford Staples of Loft
Angeles arrived last evening for a visit
for some time with her lister, Mrs.
8. I). Allen.
e
Mrs. E. O. Holman, of Mohrtdge,
South Dakota, returned yenterdsy to
her h'ime. Khe has been in Kugene
for some time ss tbe guest of Mrs.
il. F. Jfrown at the hitler's home st
HJ35 Ferry street.
The Eugene Daughters of the Nile
club is meeting tomorrow afternoon
at two-thirty o'clock at the Author
age. Mrs. . ). llarbert, Mrs. E. V.
Ford, Mrs. M. M. Duns and Mra. h.
A. Dronte are to he the hjaiesea.
Mrs. David I. ink will be hostena for
a luncheon si her home Thursday for
members of the Thimble club.
L. O. K. club is to meet Thnrfdny
afternoon in the Klka temple. Mrs.
Wiley WnodgrnsK will be bowtes In the
card rooms, and Mra. Fred Chess in
the dining room. The me t.ng will be
tit two o'clock.
m m
A campus eveut of interest will be
the convention of the Women's lea
gues from American colleges to oe
held here three days, beginning to
morrow. A number of breakfasts,
luncheons and teas have been arrang-
for the visitors. The convention
buno.uet will be given Wednesday eve-,
ning at which time a number uf the I
April Frolic stunts will be presented!
a port of (he program, uver tne
week end the convention d-degntes
will be guests of the I'niversity of
Oregon women for a trip to Nimrod
Inn on iho M kenzie.
The engagement f Mis (ilndys
I'rice and hurl Anhwortn was an
nounced. Miss I'rice is a member of
the university registrar's office Muff,
and Mr. Ashworth is employed with
the Mtnadard (HI company of this city
t At the Theaters
RF.X "Gerald Cranston's
Lady."
IIKILIO 'Tampered Youth"
Radio a la Rei" nrngrara broad
cast last even ui g for lite benefit of
Eugene theatergoers at the Reg was
t decided hit. But Ion HEX, however,
bus it over1 tho others in the rodio
world because Its seven soloists and
broadcasters are visible. The prob'g
is longer than tbe usiiiil one, but pre
sents a greatly appreciated program
of vocal solos, violin solos, and a trio
nf soprano, baritone, and violin. The
stage la fixed to show the radio st
snd Its owner operating It and the
loud speaker, through which the or-
tfsta are aeen.
Tho picture, "(Jerald CrauHton's
Lady," has something unusual about
it loo, and is a very likable play, the
theme being concerned with what
money and ambition can and csn not j
buy. It la a modern play that leads
to some interesting alluationa. James;
Klrkwood snd Alma Rubens have the
leading roles, and do their usual good
acting. j
1'ninpered Youth, which shows at
tho lleilig again tonight, proved one
of the distinctly pleasing surprises at
its showing yesterday. It is a play
of modern youth, but there Is n dif
ference from Iho ordinary run of sim
ilar pictures that makes it one of the
very best of its kind.
Mrs. C. E. Davison
Succumbs to Illness
Mra. Claude K. Pavlunn, 43, died
t the Kugene hnr.iiUl Hundny.
Itesides her hutdmnd, Mrs. Davi
son leaves a sister, Mrs. Minnie s'olan
of Falrinonnt, Mont. She ran Mr.
arton came to Kugene from Mon
tana last November. Hhe was a ntein-
WESTERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
P Sun Krsm-ben, C)tfornt. In lh. KUU of rtlfoniU m ik. l... j -s
T"T'. m"' to U lnsuriM CmralHkr of thm Huu at n,JL
uriMnt to Uwi
. .... TAPITAL
. i . - IN COMK
JnUranl. fiur. rvdudhms snd rtnti n
. l.SM.SM M
rwtd flnrtnt ths mr VWT.ftt
Inerme fum othr awurw rwlvrd durtn Ui yr
fc . . . , . DIBMHIWKMItNTti ""
Pji-i1i(h pollohot.lr during th rr
jllUniU tkd ft fp)UI inch durln the rr
r.wiml-lon n1 mUmm durtna lh w ..
Ti. IknM and ( mM dtirln fmr .
Ammint all other pnrflUtrs u
TU esaMidliarM..
Velae ef rl Mt.U wrd (msrhet ia
J slut f tikt nd rniU cnd umnrllMd
! m en mwlniN snd vlltrI, U ,
rrmlum n..ta and Ml'r l"at...
C h in tMinka and m Kand
N" nneollwrM and dWerred 'rmlmi
Interval and eenu du and fruU
OOier aaana (netl , ,
Tatal adnltM osmU. .
LuniuTiiar
tlrM rlalrna for kwaaa tin pa Id 1
All Mhr llabuiOw w
1 4.SM.4TI J1
I SKI MS U
JtVVAflAl
ire.w oe
an tAn r
ST 14T SO
, ax.ui as
I 11U.IN U
I i.m.vM ii
4.IM.0.Wt4
I,Rt.M3
l.HUO
, Ml, All 19
ir.iat w
UU.I7I.U
0
tl ttJ M7H
$ 7.S.V VM AS
. .m tt
I.S4,A U
I US1JSSU
ITT 111 Tf
11 1" Vk
v.to ai
TaUl lUMIMtM. nrlaat af aaltal
f!- , IIL!1 Till TKAR
rehira eertvd riurtnt lh ar
rermlum and dltd.ttd rMurned darin tha yaar "
I-" ld durtn (K- r
pur cempleu prot.cllon oohcy moil up to dau oolicy en
lh m.rkt today,
C. P. nFAT.KKAfX C. A. ItOYT
Resident Agents
New Shipment Women's Coats
Prices $11 73 to $35
riain Tiiil.w.l, Hutl,.ii Tiiuuno.t
FLANNEL DRESSES All (ho now Myl.s t
$12.75 ' 522.50
SATIN CREPE DRESSES -Hiir I.ino ,.f rli
511.00 1 $22.50
bor of the Congregational ohurrh
ami tho Order of Knstern Htar.
Funeral services will be held from
tha Veatrh chopol Wedurarlay morn
Ins; at 10:30 o'clock. Itev. Fred J.
f'lark of the Congregational church
will bs in charge, and the remains
shipped to Portland for cremation.
Ethel Leigh of
Junction Passes
JUNCTION CITY, April 14.
(Special) Thv funeral of Kthel
leigh, who died last week of typhoid
pneumonia, was held at the Itaptjftt
church Kunday morning:, Itcv. Moshcr
ronrhicting the service.
Kthel I.eigh waa twelva yeara old.
The boily waa shipped to the old home
In Idaho, N. I. Leigh, the fitther.
accompanied the body.
The phrase, "snvlng the bacon,"
originated during the civil wars In
Kngland, when hoiiHcwivea took un
uminl precautions to save their prin
cipal meat dish from soldiers ou tbe
march.
RELIEVES COUGH LIKE MAOIC
"FOI.KY'H MttNKY & TAU CttM
POI'M k iho only cough medicine
(hat evr gave mo relief. It worka
on a cough or ehl like magic,"
writes Mr. fleorgo Forse, Hige
low Illvd., Chicago, 111. Contnlna no
oplaten. (looil for old ami young.
FtM.KY'R IIONKY & TAU COM
I'OI'.M) fn (n of the larceat welling
cough medicine jn the world. In
demand over fifty years, Imdsl upon
FtHiKY'H. Itcfiido aiihstltiitea.
tu (IU Adv.)
The city phinnlng commission idea
was given uuquolified endorsement of
the Kugene city council at its meet
ing last night, and the ordinance gov
erning the project ;;;iiweU in fir it
readme by tout bdy. The resolution
jnd ordinance were presented by Miss
Mobile Hair, acting president of th
Kogme Federation of Women's clubs.
and Frank (.'mitnttern, president of tbe
ctomher of commtTcr.
Uiurgo W. Jte.-ul was granted the
contract for paving Third avenue w(t
from Itlnir hoiiievnrd to Monroe
street, for
So action was taken on tbe pro
posnl to re-eNtabiish the appropria
tion for the I'nited States employment
office here, us no petition was pre
sented. Tbe council decided tu awjit
the petition before taking action.
Ki-wers running under the two new
junior high schools wiil be abandoned
an a health measure, the counil de
cided. Tbe sewers will he changed to
run around the school grounds.
Whether a c.'ty permit was ncces-1
sary to hiive rifle practice In the base
ment of Kugene nigh hool wns a j
question aaked by V. . Muhn, ineni-
her of the school Itonrd, and it was de
cided an ordinance would be drown up
to cover this arte.
whole lencth of the Pacific coast Ur
hi ability to speak, is eomiog from
Portland. Two state C. E. officer.
Miss Mary (iuiley, president, and dal
les Itice, rice-president, will be pres
ent at all sessions and especially at
the conferences on Saturday morning.
The officers in charge of prelimin
aries are: Lto Deffenbacher, chair
man; onion Typw, Tiee-choirman
and publicity; Prof. Waller Myers,
programs; Miss Grace Kelsny. regis
trations; Mrs. Cobima Caitelloe,
treasurer.
Church Group has
Session Programs
Mrs. H. A. Hulery
Dies of Pneumonia
Mi. Ilnhart A. Hulery, 37, of Xoti.
difd jTSITriny nfterooon at 4:.'i5
o'rlork. at li'r horn., as a result of
pneumonia.
I!n de hr wid ner, II. A. Hulpry,
hi leavi1 nvo datiglltPrs, l.o'.Ua Hul
.ry, 14. ami JhIIh Hulerjr. 13. hor
nioihpr and father, Mr. and Mra. R. I(.
Jolinann. and two hrotlieri, Edwin K.
Johnson and Floyd L, Johnaon, all r.f
Kilffene,
Tha body la at tha Branstetter
chnpfl in Kiiien., where funeral ar
rangements are beinjc made.
BORN j
COI.E At their home In this city. I
Sunday, April V2, 11125. to Mr. and
Jlrs. liert Cole, a daughter.
Eastern Tourists
Starting to West
Although there hare been quite a
few Pacific coaat motor touriata com
ing through Eugene during the past
week or more, the eastern influx has
been rather light but signs of an in
crease are being noted, according ro
reports at the local office of the Ore
gun State Motor asiociation at the
Osburn hotel. The nuin motor routes
from the east are niw in better con
dition for travel after the winter, es
pecially the Lincoln hishway east of
Sale Lake City. Word was received
at the Kugene office today from the
I'tih Mr.mr asfociation that this
trunk Ine road is now open nnd a
considerable number of touring par
ties are roast bound from the east
through I'tnh. Many tourists coming
In Ilreenn make the trio from Salt
.Lake by way of the Old Oregon trail.
Phone S. K. Stevens for piano tuning. ,'
About 40.000 Americans reside in
I'aris.
FISHER At Pacific Christian ho
pital. Sunday. April 12, l!!2o. to Mr
and Mrs. Karl Fisher, of Alvadore,
a daughter.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
1 Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
Lane County Christian Endeavor )f- & o 2M." Sheffield Ave., Chicago,
ficlsls arc planning for the largrrt ., writing' your name and nddremi
"witnessing" convention which Lane clearly. Von will receive a Bample
county has ever seen. This year bottle of FOLEY'S IIO.VEY AM)
Springfield will be the host, and the
plans that are under way are exten
sive.
Every effort is being made to make
this n gathering which will lie looked
back to in the years to come, it fa
announced. C. T. Hurd. a member of
the International C E. convention
committee and a man well-known lite
TAU COMl'Ol'XI) for coughs, colds
and hoarseness, also sample pack
ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic
atimutant for the kidneys, and FOLEY
CATHARTIC TABLETS for consti
pntion and biliousness. These de
pendable remedies are free from
opiates and have helped milliona of
people. Try them! tu(Pd. Adv.)
Ch
ILDREN
Cry for
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages
of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
assimilation of Food ; giving hcallhy and natural sleep.
To avntd imitations, always look for the signature of
hsolutcly narmlcn - No Opiate Physicians everywhere recommend it
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
A Three - Feature
REX Program
The Dramatic Success
"GERALD
CRANSTON'S
LADY"
with
James Kirkwood
Alma Rubens
and star cast
The Stage Novelty
"RAD',0 a la REX"
with noven
Stellar Soloists
at 1:25 - 9:80
CHRISTIE COMEDY
RtUULR PRICES
Deliveries Free of Charge
To All Parts of City
(SdiaeJejBrw
VtX BO.LY DEPART MtNT TOl-?
Fancy Creamery
Butter, Pound 42c
-11 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 39q
-VIM FANCY IIARDWHEAT FLOUR,
SACK $2.35 '
-4 FOUNDS ELBOW CUT MACARONI 25c
-AX BILLY BREAD, FRESH DAILY, TWO
10c LOAVES FOR loo
-SIZE 2 DEL MONTE SUGAR PEAS,
2 CANS 35c
Fishing Season
Just Started
Fishing tackle that make an appeal to tho
fisherman. Those indulging in this pastime 'will
find it to their interest to give us a call. Hard
ware Dept.
GOOD STEEL FLY RODS $1.19
Timely Suggestions From
The Hardware Dept.
55c GRASS SICKLES 45o
GOLDEN BANTAM SEED CORN, LB.
$5.85 50 FOOT GARDEN HOSE $4.75
$1.00 GRASS CATCHERS 89o
15o
Carpet Cleaning
StedtcCfenmm'
Curve ST., srr. mM and
Phone 300 j
Mr a
"If I had my way"
said the Health Officer
An epidemic of "flu" in a large eastern
city hospitals filled to over-flowing
doctors nnd nurses working night and day.
"If I had the authority," said the local
health officer, "I would not allow a single
family washing to be done in the home
because the exposure in the house, due to
washing and drying clothes, as well as
simply washing indoors, in my opinion is
a large factor in sending "flu" cases to
the hospitals.
Regardless of whether you do your
own washing or have a laundress come
in, winter washdays mean steaming tubs,
drying clothes inside the house, excess
moisture in the air inviting colds and
Sickness. You can escape all this by tak
ing advantage of one of our modern
laundry services. There is a service suited
to every family budget. Call us today mid
have us explain our different services.
Domestic Laundry
143-7th Ave. W. Phone 252
Send it m
utr
Washday helps
for
spring weather
ROUGH
DRY
at a
Reasonable
Piece Rate
THRIF-T.
SERVICE
6c per pound, and
lc for each piece
in the bundlo
Telephone
252
nml we will soml a
man around to ex
plain it to you, and
to piok up your
lnundrv
10 "r REDUCTION
on work coming in
Fridays and Satur
days to be deliver
ed first of follow,
ing week
'lto Talk 1
Br FARQUSON JOHNSON
Csusltiai Editor Ntw UilfirulUl
DictiMiry
Whit more cn I v? It ill
comes right oat of this diction
ry: How to speslt and write
correctly how to tpll how
io pronounce now to punctu
itehow to avoid errors in
short, how to use words and
alt the words you'll ever need
a hundred r'.mee more than
are ordinarily us. d hy the aver
age man or woman all in this
new dictionary.
Some of the word eharrs
claim that the average speaK
inn vocahulary does not exceed
ait hundred to e frht hundred
worda. I don't agree. I credit
the present feneration with a
higher degree of intelligence.
And yet in these days of new
worda, even though one may
know a thousand words or
five thousand one still must go
to the dictionary almost daily.
But what'a a few thousand
words more or-tess-hetween
friends? Shakespeare is eaid
to have used only twelve thou
sand to fifteen thousand in all
of hn great writings. Mar he
he did I've never counted
them; but I'm proud to ear
that I've read every Kessed
word he ever wrote. And now
it ia claimed that a third of the
worda he used are not in use
at the present time.
Pack to the subject, "How to
Talk." The dictionary contains
it all ao whv waste further
words? I ani told ths! apace
forbids a continuance of thee
articles.. If they have been rf
assistance to mv readers in
improving their speaking and
writing, I am content
Then let's call it a day.
There's only one right way to talk and
that ia to follow the dictionary where
all the words worth while are denned.
Select the right word use it in tha
right place.
All in this One Volume
There are more than three dozen separ
ate and distinct features in this new
dictionary, in addition to the greatly en
larged vocabulary. Radio, Sports, Avi
ation, How to punctuate, spell, capitalize
-in fact all you want to know about
words and their uses and what more
could one need? It's complete
The Last Word in Words
and only for a short time now it will be
given to every reader of w
THE DAILY GUARD
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