The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 27, 1925, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., April 27, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE QUAED Page Ton EHE1T0EAD EW LEW BID SOCIETY AND CLUBS Br MARIAN LOWRY Bobfrt A. Booth of Euirn, ilo- ccr lumberman of Orpfou and one of the beat-known dtiiem of the Mat, hsi accepted tfae chnfrmanabli of the ttotft commit Ira which I" to hove have charge of the Amerirun Ie Kion endowment fund fjiiiipaijrn for Oregon and the drive for funds fr the mpport of the lernberher hcmpl tsl for crippled children. Announre ment that Mr. Booth had arrant rd the chairmanihip of the drive wn node by George I. (Jriffilh, depart mont poinmander of the Ameriran Le gion In Oregon, With the selection of Mr. Booth an chiiirmin, preliminarjr work for the Ciinipflisn. which bat for Ita ohjert , the raining of $AO,0(X) a the Oregon imta of the nntionnl endowment fund bet up raised by the legion and I'JO, inm) for the support of the Ihtew bwlier hospital, will be atarted ftmne diatrlj. The legion fa ruining through out the nation a fund of f.,lX)0.l00 ttie income from which will be used to carry on the orgnnuntion'a program of child welfare and dlaabled men's rehnhilitntioii. Oregon's quota of tbia Is $:.0,niMj. The selection of Mr. Booth to head the campaign in regarded by legion officials as admirable, ns he tint al ways been most active in pulilic af fairs in the itatc. He Is n nntivA of, tlio atate and was reared near Jtosc-1 burg. j The selection or Mr. Booth was inndo by ft committee rompoacd of tJeorge I Griffith, department com mander of Hie legion Harold Jones, chairman of the child welfare com mitted, and Paul Davis, field secre tary, representing the nntionnl hend mmrterw of the legion. Thin commit tee was authorized to select the drive chairman mid make arrangi'inents for conducting too campaign. iuurtfiibtrg is to be hostess for tiiu afterno'in. A large attendance of mem bership is desired, as final plans for a chicken dinner tu be given .May 20 ure to t discussed. Member of the P. E. O. Sisterhood are this evening sponsoring an open wide Inc rt tf where Ixith Mis W'iUoii t meeting at trie university V. W. C. and 3lr. Bullivant are very prominent, j A. building ui eilit o'c'rx k Jlushnnits Mrs. J. B. Coleiuun is tu be hoite tomorrow for a luuclieun at her bume, entertaining niembers of Ah ha club. The engngement of Miss Nor nil Jenu Wtlsun and Bupert It. Bullivuut was aunounccfl the past week-end on the ;'4inpu. J lie? news is of ciinpus 'i'tiu anuouuceiiieiit was luude u din ner at the Alpha ('lit Oinrrn and Hig ma iVi hoiiKes. .No date has hren an nounced T'T the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. JIugh II. Knrle, and Mr. and Mrs. Bea V. Kussell motored to Oregon City for the week-end, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Abe iil bert, f oinier residents of Kugcne, who now reside at Oh necho. w m m The Bethesda' Lutheran Ladies' Aid society is to meet Wednesday after noun at two o'clock tn the parlors of (he Trinity Lutheran church, curm-r of Sixth and Pearl streets. Mrs. K. of members, and non-affiliated mem bers and their hubandc are to be gtiesls for the ev ning. Mrs. A. W. Kvans left yesterday for her home In Independence, Kau nas, after a viMt of several weeks us ine gueitt of .Mrs. Lillian Lldridge. Mrs. Harold Grady left yesterday for Mc.Minnville, Oregon, to spend u few days there. Amaranth in nib era are meeting this evening at seven-thirty o'clock it the Masonic temple for a combined business and social meeting. and every one possesses a wonderful ly trained singing voice. These pretty beach flappers, ninny of whom have tuken parts in some oi the latest motion-picture production of tlitn season, trip the "night funiux tlc toe" in a truly captivating manner, the result of extensive training and long rehenrsuls In some of the hest dancing schools In L Anxeles. J lie great cast will also WiclUtie three tribes of American Indiani, W'aslioeH, KHcotididoes and Apncbea; And Inst-but not lewt, there will be the giant gorilla man Joe Mitrtm, himself! National "Boys' week" of Ilnlary whs opened Inst evening it a sperlal arrvlr held at the Methodist church with a large number of members of ths Ktigene Hotnry club present, Hev, J. Krsuklin lions, pastor and Koiar irtn. talked on "The PoMlhilftles of Y tilth'' and ihort talks were alio given by ( II. Clark, new director of Boy 8-out work In Kugene, W. P. Walter, boys work secretary of the Y. M. l A., and f'harlea A. Hardv, attorney, chairman of the hoys work committee of ttie Hntary club. A routing service of patriotic songs was held prior to the speaking program. In liia talk directed particularly to the large number of hoys and young men present, Bev. llttna declared thnt the first . HO years conslflutfd the foundation of manhood, the. spring time nf life, the time for plowing nnd sowing, the years In which tn build for the future, "The first thirty, these nre the critical years, sow then or later there will he no harvest. And remenih'r boys the sowing of 'wild otits' shoii'd nt be Included In this program for thers will be a harvest there nlpo," was the advice given by the pastor. In stressing the statement that hard work Is necpisary for sucens the sneaker declared Chat genius was tunde up of anions toll and that achievement rested solely oft the amount f euerny and force expended town nl any definite end desired. Car Accidents are Reported to Police An Automobile collision between the cam of Francis Cornell, tVM) Eleventh avenue cast, and N. II. dross, Ninth avenue wet, driver for the Ku gene creumery, wna reported In polid headquarters. The accident occurred at Thirteenth avenue and Kincuid street. Other accidents reported were a follows, K. A. Stacks, lOlfl Willamette street, accident at Kleventh avenue and Willamette street. Andrew Karpenstein, 003 biitemth avenue eaat and Harry Childera of Kugene, accident between Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenue on Hilyard street. 1 Students liuilfl new Fair Ground House Boya In the department nf manual training at Kugene high school are building the new rest room and com fort station at the. Lane county fair grounds. It is announced. The struc ture la 10 feet hy 84 feet In site, and has a women's rest room of 10 feet hy M feet at one side. The carpenter work Is under super vision of Kldon Ieal, and the stud ents doing the work expect tn have the struct urn completed before the end of the present semester. Legion Theater at Walla Walla Robbed J WALLA WAt.LA, Wash., April 27. Itemnvlug the Legion theater safe from the office to n lavatory room, where they blew It open with nitro glycerine, robbers secured about $(, fMK- here tarty tbia morning. The theater is owned by the local post of the American Legion. Bible Standard Mission Revival Crowds Growing The Bible Standard church enjoy J three big services yesterday under the inspirnliunsl preaching of Kvangelht Hlueruiigr, of Sacramento, who :b holding special services for them. It Is said that Mr, Steumage) crime into Kugene without blare of truui phcl, yet within one week's time nn old fashioned revival is in full awing mid the lenders nre up against the problem of finding ro"in to care for those who wixh to nit end, for Init evening there was a copneity attend ance. The evangelist based hn remnrk3 Inst evening upon the gospel of John, third chapter, "Ve must be horn agnin,'1 which he maintained was th fouudniion stone of all that was real in one's Christian experience. He traced the stovy of the mectlnj between Jesus and Nicodema", who, he said was no doubt a moral man, and endowed with many commendnnb characteristic, but that these fur nished no evidence of salvation, even though he may have been religiously inclined and a Pharisee. Mr. Sttiernagel emphasized the necessity of knowing the saviour "from personal experience," he said. "Know him as a redeemer of men." He went on to say that there hare been many notable great men "f his tory, but greatness does not mike for salvation. The "National Disabled Soldiers' League," the organization that flooded Kugene mails recently with lend pen cils and a plej for their purchase to aid wounded ex-service men, bss been put out of business. This soifety, which was invev'jgated by fjeorge K. Love, th' n commander of the loeal post of rl;e Americao legion, was t"pped by art inn of congress after its pencil-peddling activities were thou oughly proved. ' Although the "league' advertised that its books were open to inspection no trace could be found of what be came of its receipts for penal. !t was shown that "Commander' John T. Nolan was in the army for only a few weeks before the armistice. Ken neth Murphy, "adjutant." wna prove J 1 never to hare been in rbe army. The j two men hired rt0 men to attend an alleged convention, for $.1 a day each, j nnd spfnt all the receipts for the pen- CliS. written to embrace their umoue ond extraordinary talents. This special edition of the Green wich Village Follies bristlea with sen sational dancing, intriguing song num bers, novelty specialties and gorgeous stage pictures. It ia produced by the Bohemians, Inc., A. I Jones and Morris Oreen managing directors and owners of last seoion'e Greenwich Village Follies, in which the celebrat ed "miKlTs" were n positive sensa- l0Asaistinf Sir. Gallagher and Mr. Shean in their hilarious activities are mu1. notables of musical comedy vau deville and revue as: Handera ond Millii. Lvnn Canter, Mine. Fif. Gene vive McCormhk, Bessie Colvin, Baul Markman. Fred Cowhick. Kddie Marr, Arnold Ghick and Bud Williamson. Also thirty provocative artist mod els who are said to be most pleasing t t the eye. ( $45,000 in Permits To be Issued Soon Play is Planned At Pleasant Hill M3MM y THEATRE Decision is Made On Complications Of Soldiers' Honus Whir, ll tiflit to war rl-k rnmvm nllon nlrfnilr hern rtMIhr,l bf ilfpMul.nl pnrvmn. ami ilnlh com p.nllnn itwurilril, tlii. nwnr.l ran lint he tti.rnntlDiirtt on nrrmnit t f Donin iHiwnrnti unilor tin mljuat romiim.atlnn !. It la nnnmiiiml by Mli (iraoe Norton. riiM-utka apfrii t;ir.v nf thi Ijiiic roiinty cliapirr of tli. Ampi-iran Itril (rna.. A rilliliK on tliia point hna born rfrrnlly tnnli li tin Vikrmii' burrntl, .bp aaja. Hip ailjnaloil pt miJPinilllon ilivlaioa1 alan ilrl iTinini a I tin ipirailou n m' wlirllirr or not the pnrpnt i..-' prnilriit at tlx .Inlr of driilv of Hp nlirr. anil If that romllilon nilr.l, pnjinfnl la mad. rrtanllraa of t It fart that alnrv that ftitta aiuli parrnt may Imva biromo wealthy. . 'J'lia tpnatlon aa tn whether the right tn war rlk nmiprii.ation pirrnli la alfrrtril If applinl for aft er ailjuatril romprltnnllon ilr piMnlmry liarni'nta 1iv. Iir,un hna hern re ferrtil to the le,i aerllon of the liu reau for derliion. to have a good Appetite GRAND OPENING RiAY 1 o WATCH THE PAPERSI WATCH the BILLBOARDS! ASK YOUR NEICHBORI Bevy of Girls to lie in Kugene With Four-Itinjr Circus Here's glad news! A bevy of beautiful girl are riMiiiin: to Kugene dn.la . Mar ', with the A! G. Barnes bit four-ring circiu. Tpey will form a psit of tlie rsl in wbnt is termed the inont sens.iti ml cirtui pagemit stid fsntnshr eilrs(t gnna of the age, I'.icsh'-ntks at the Court of tiiPr Ann." the pr,in spfdrtcle tf ihe eirt'itt perfiirmsniv, YOU ?m KID, WHY A3E YOU SO SKINNY? MuVl .roilr mother kn v Mint ChI l.tve till will Hlt potiLil. of t"l lieaithy fieh on our bonea in jum a ft-w weeks? T.ll her everr Hi tljtfElat haa it in Misar-rmiltil Inhlet fttrin now .0 Ihil 3011 won't have In tale the tiat.l. fi.h-taeltn( nil that ia apt to upxrt your ilelioaie atmuaih. Tell her that .M.-t'o' fl l.lver 011 Compound Talileia are rhock-ftill nf vitalixml vltatninea and are the Rrenteat fle.li prodin-era and health billldera ahe ean fiml. in ai'-kl- thin kid. ar f, lained 12 poniida In 7 inoniha. Hhe miit mk f.Inn lrn (V, W. A. Kujkendall. Carroli'a riinrinai-), ur any food drncgiMt for MH'nr'a foil Liver till Compound Tablet. the or iginal and Kenline- fahleta IV cntaaa pleaaant to taka aa rnndy. "Yet thank you." A COOn appetite moan, a chep ful deposition. You may lmvo a (rood appetltn If tlio Mood Hint goea conalantl to your vltnl organa ia pura. 8.8.8, pnrltiea the lilood a good nppotlto tollnwa and yott will have a cluar complexion nnd will bo elroug, thoorhil anil healthy. l'on't go on fooling; up onn day and down tlio riexi hardly alrk Imt lurtr well losing "rmp,1' punrh nnd ambition. Hearty entor aro tho rfd-tiloodod men and women. Enjoy your food! tint liark your atrongth and rnnrgyl ltorlalm yourself hoforo It Is ttxi lain! IVopIn In a pliyaloally run dnwit ronditlou oro uu easy pruy to dlaenso. SSS. la hat Is needed. Tour Mood needs purifying. VoorMixxl. rolls aupply llio energy whlrh Veepa your iMdy well and fit. 8 S St. aids Naluro In aiipplvlna; new red-Mixid-rolls. tho apnrk that rojoga your avstrm. Carefully aelorted. aclrntltlcally proportioned and prepared herbs and barka mnka up 8 S 8. tho great Wo1 purifier hli li gives Nnturo a helping hand. tint liaik the. lost appetitn, tho rtilaalng- yltnllty, tho keen, apark. ling eyes, that look of determina tion. BUS. will glvo you mora energy, vitality and rigor and a mora up and going appearance. ft 8 H at ,! alete. In iwo .i.m. Tk. Ur.t alM la itikii. Mwnomi..!. '. sJ. J, (Ika lininrlT Afttn PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Cviry Wednesday and Saturday NiQhl A Clean Camp and a Dead Fire Tlio First N'nlionnl, on iM'hnlf cf tlio Furrst PrutiTtion SiTvic 0, urers ovorynno to ln cxtivmi'ly ritfcftil wlion i'iijiyiiii tlio sreat out of doors this Miinnior. A clcnit cmnp niul n tli-ml firo will jirottvt our valutilvlo forst.t iiffniiist tlint listnn'tivo ciiiMiiy t li p KOUF.ST FIUK! FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene, Oregon I'leasant Hill Christian Kndeavor is planning to give a three-act play en titled ".Mother .Mine," ut the I'lcnsnnt Hill Woodman hnM, Saturday evening. .May '2, at 8 o'clock. The cast ia as follows: .Miranda Teailey, "Mother .Mine".. Cora John Jerry Marl 'onnell. Iiwrence Wheeler Ioncon Whitcombe. . , .Taylor Circle Cynthia Whitscomhc. . . .Uelle Olson Lillian Whitcombo . . . .May Harden Let tin Ilolcomb llertha Manning Martha Tixdale Ieta Wheeler Mnry Tisdnlo Hazel Wheeler Joe I'ayaon Jed" Wheeler Jack I'ayson Orlo (.tilet Officer lwis Clifford Thomson Conitable Ulnnt Donald Kebler A total of $15,000 in new building nerinita will be taken out in the neit few days by Fred Chess for the erec tion of a bungalow court of six hoi'ittcs and two apartment houses nt Sixth avenue and Lincoln street, for K. Large. The houses will cost $."iO0 each, and the two apartments $l.r.000. Contracta for the building will be let within the next 10 days, accord ing to Mr. Chess. or in remov ing trees from the lots to be occupied by the court has already been started, nnd -7 trees have been cut down, leaving a number of shade trees in the parkings. The houses are being erect cf I for snle, and pinna and specifications are on exhibit by Law son . Bradley, Inc. Canada has more than 100,000 ra dio receiving sets. JOT, Follies Will be Here Next Week For all the kid and grown-opa, to Simple cleanliness U the tecrtt Chamberlain's Tablets keep vour stomach, liver and bowels healthy, sweet and clean. For constipation, biliousness, indigestion, head, ache and that tired, worn out jeeiing, ukb Chamberlain's Tablets Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean. the famous comics and halladiats will an- Tuesday. Mar .1th. aa atara of Amer- Tak,e two tonight No griping, DO lea'a grea.e.t annual revue, the "P'tnext day Reeling. Creenwich Village Kolliea, which waa i 50 Jot 25 tmlt. Sold axriwhen I HOTNEW, f COATS RELINED We have engaged the services of a tailor to reline coats and make alterations The Same Prompt Service Phone 300 Olive St., Between 8th and 9th KAYMON1) TOKKEY Ejliinai jauai a I m a aamaj Fraternal Order of Eagles Drill Team Benefit Dance ARMORY Tuesday Evening, April 28 The Kaglea Prill Team announces a benefit dance on the ahnvo ditto for the purpose of liuyit:g new unirnrnia. Our drill team will compete with teams from Portland. Salem, and Miirahfleld at Annual Slate Convention to be held In liu gene In Juno. We want our team to look the beat and rarer off the prlis. All Kajtlrs are urged to attend and Invite your friend Public Cordially Invited WOOD'S SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA Tlrtieta II 00 I tax Included) Ijidlej Free. PRIM. TKAM PASTE COMMITTEE LOWELL HOTEfl American Plan laWi A thorough! modern hotel. Steam heated Hot and cold water tn rich room lieautlful furnlahlng of walnut. Soft, noiseless ruga tn each room. Everything Is brand nw, and has only been In operation since March It. 20 Rooms at Rates Very Reasonable Locntotl west of new Lowell Thontro in MARLATT-WATSON BUILDING COJ West 10th BUTTONS MADE TO ORDER OK YOUR MATLHIALS AX BtLLV DEPARTMENT STORE "LADIES HOME LATEST STYLES 5 QJUOGJPS Hail To Springtime! Hail To Sewing Week! With Particular Emphasis To Cotton Fabrics In This Issue THE "WASH FABRICS IXSPIRE YOU AND THE PATTERN'S ' HELP YOU TO MAKE 'ATTRACTIVE SUMMER DRESSES What a d'ellphtful summer it will be then. Each Rirl and woman in her most becoming color, each with the smilinK assurance her clothes were made for her. We couldn't begin to count the colors showing in dozens and dozens of glorious colors and corablna Hons. And the new 1925 season ushered forth many new weaves to make it all the more Interesting. Dressmaking Supplies Is A Little Thing Yes! but so im portant if you haven't it Just when you need It. Buy enough to forestall any possible inconveniences for months. Eugene's larg est stock to select from. Summer's Call To Charming "Everfast" Voile GUARANTEED I CC0 FAST COLOR j" UJU The loveliest colors of the garden have their rivals in the new summer shades of Everfast voiles, that sheer wash fabric which so many are buying for their frock, 'kerchiefs and lingerie, because it will not fade. Colors as gay as the rainbow. YELLOW FLESH ATMOSPHERE TAN ROSE PINK NAVY LAVENDER OR CHID DELF GREY CORAL AS WELL AS BLACK. We will cheerfully return your money, not only for every yard of "Everfast" which, for any reason, does not fulfill the letter and the spirit of this guarantee, but also the mak ing cost of the garment. Be sure the name "Everfast" is Btamped on every yard of the selvage. Many other weaves carried in stock. GUARANTEED Fast Color English Prints, Yard 50c AND 69c The', very thought of th word 'English" conveys to us that the prints are certainly pretty in pattern and cheery in color as they have a knack of knowing Just what appeals. This splendid wearing. 32-Inch fabric comes in the following wanted colors PEACH - GREEN RUST ROSE - HONEYDEW AND LAVENDER. New English Print Percale, Yard 29c Extra good' quality. fine count, soft finish. Select from new novelty patterns. NEW Silk Check Suiting Popularly Priced 65c Another one of spring's delightful dress fabrics in peach, tan, blue ground only to be combined with white silk thread making dainty pattern. 35 inches wide. Delightful Novelty Suitings, Yard $1.25 Those possessed with more refined taste as to fabrics couldn't help but admire this most beautiful weave. Come In new green and sand shades. Decidedly Different Silk Stripe Crepe Voiles 85c Is a new member of the voile family: a crepe voile with harmonizing silk stripes, of good weight and quality, yard wide. Orange, tan, grey and delf aro the popular shades. "Windsor" Lingerie Crepes, 35c ' A really crinkly crepe, ready for making Into the prettiest under things Imaginable. It has the Wind sor crinkle which will not disappear in washing and wears remarkably well. Then, too requires no iron ing. New patterns and colors which please the most fastidious. Regular 35c Jap Crepe, Yard 29c Splendid weight, soft In finish and shown In a host of good col ors. Another point in us tavor, it no ironing. reqlrcs Fast Color Satinette Madras YARD 73c - 80c - $1.00 A highly lusterlzed fabric that stresses tho importance of buying tub dress fabrics (oh yes, neat patterns for men's snd boys' shirts, too) at Schaefers Bros, during Sew ing Week. Pretty English print patterns attractively striped in colors that make sport frocks a predominating garment In all smart ward'rohes. Also dainty conservative colorings. They are sunfast and tuhfast. So soft In finish. Possessing a beautiful silk-like finish. Linen Finish Suitings, Yd. 39c Is its This cloth "Khartum" trade name, splendid weight may be applied to varl cms uses, oil her child ren's or women's wash tegs. Colors pink. green. peach; delf. Chid. 34 Inches n-IH,. A wonderful value at 33c a yard. rose, khaki. and or- NEW SHOWINGS OF Children's Mercerized Lisle 3-4 Sox 45c A splendid quality mer cerized lisle enter their construction. Racquet, tans, browns, greys and alredale grounds with pretty colored tops. Liu -l INDEED A LOW PRICE FOR "WOMEN'S Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose $1.25 You'd' expect to ry that for shaped hose but to think you can pur chase full fashioned pure thread silk hose at so little a price Is quite out standing. Three of the biggest selling shades, tanbark. racquet, aire dale, and of course black for good measure. For Information About RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 140 Oregon Electric PRINTING Prions Springfield 2 Westerrleld Matey THE WILLAMETTE PRESS THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS $15 .50 to SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal I'bonc ISiW There's Danger Ahead IrlUrr hT '"'S'',ct ,h" first 'vmptnms of evestram s.n.rtmg. hlng eve,. dUrmess. persistent headache., etc. mn!;1"" ! 'J'' "l-t cuss of these allnt.. l.riro'i.ri ' . 7"alht ean usually he relieved instantly h rroperl) fm,M glass,, if t(lk(,n , ,jm( snerlou.P r"nM? 'U,"c" " n-lted may lead DcnMv, ln c. """"'""- the wearing of complicated. pensive Un.-e, or even causing blindness. W1LLAMITT1 T IUOINK, onarsC