yening, April 30, 1925
THE EUGENE GUAED
Pago Five
... CITY NEWS
. one)
"7ow of the Ep!i
:rilll" nD""1 vi'"
.irerit' f OrPSoB - urna
li.0' "M",,
' whurcb. Bi-hop Sumner
L .. Ib, administration of
of confirmtion t th
""?. Ijt 4, aft" Ihe 'out-
1, j, .oBOunce.1.
the traditions committee, the univers
ity students council last night opened
to smoking all sidewalks parallel to
public streets running adjacent to or
through the university campus. All
sidewalks, therefore, on Kleventh,
Kincaid, Thirteenth and University
streets are open to smoking. The
strip of parking on the north side
of Thirteenth street from Kincaid to
University was also opened to smok
ing. The motion which takes effect im
mediately, does not allow any privi
leged districts. It is understood, how
ever, that smoking is permitted in
I Friendly hall and in the men's room
of the Woman's building.
! Convention To Be Held
The mathematics department of the
university is preparing to send out
personal invitations to all members
of the western section of the National
Mathematics society, to attend the
convention of this branch of the so
ciety to be held in Kugeue June 17.
This is the first time that the society
has ever met in the Northwest, and
the university should be proud of the
honor of being the first northwestern
university to be host, declared Pro
fessor E. E. DeCou of the mathemat
ics department.
last night at the labor temple. Other
officers include F. V. I'arker, viM
president; Karl Ulackburn, financial!
secretary; end C, It. Hee. recording
secretary. This is the sixteenth labor
union to enter the city.
yi & W. Basement Sale
of
75 Lovely Hats
AT OXE AMAZINGLY
LOW PRICE FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
$1
.95
You'll scarce believe your own eyes when you sec
this group of 75 hats to be sold Friday and Sat
urday in the basement at $1.93.
Posle trimmed hats and smart tailored spnsts hats
lists for every occasion. You'll find easily a color
style and' head Bize most becoming to you.
0NT SALE IX THE BASEMENT STORE ONLY!
i in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i i
Funral to Co Held
Th funeral of Mona Whitman, 11-year-old
daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. W.
i ii. Wbisiuan of Yeneta, who died nt
: the Mercy hospital yesterday after an
' illness of 10 dttys, wilt be held to
i morrow ac 10:30 a. ui. Iuterment will
j be at the Ionian cemetery. Ucv.
I Charles K. Duubam will officiate.
! Marion Yea ten will have charge of or-ruuseuieuU.
Elections Are Next
With the student union drive past,
campus interest is now (-entering nu
nominations for student body office.
The nomination of candidates will be
made at assembly on May 7. The
elections will tnke place on Wed Des
tiny, May 13. Candidates not nom
inated at the assembly may pet th'ir
names on the ballot if a petition si fin
ed by iX) students is filed with the
student body secretary not Inter than
two dnya following regular nomination.
Ballet Features Prom
A miniature bnllet, depicting the
spirit of the times characteristic of
the period upon which the decorations
are based, will be the feature for the
university's .Junior I'rom in the me
mory, May 23. Delbert Faust, local
ballet instructor, will arrange and
instruct the dancers who will tnke
part in the feature. Kdna Pipple will
act as assistant, to Mr. Faust in the
instruction of the dancers, who will
he campus talent.
Offlcors Elected
Officers were elected by the Ku
Rone Hi-V club at its annual meeting
last night at the Y, M. C. A. Gerald
Towuo was chosen president ; lel
mnr Newman, viee-prcsident ; Delbert
Addison, secretary; Glenn Kessoneet,
treasurer; and A. E. Brigbnm, busi
ness adviser. Two new members,
Donald Sheythe and Clifford Horner,
were admitted. Installation will be
May C at the 'Y."
Carpenter Work Resumed
A crew of union carpenters ' nn
Fortland were to start work today on
the Taylor apartment house, at Thir
teenth and Willamette, from which
the workmen walked out Monday
morning over a $t a day wnge in
crease dispute. They asked a minimum
scale of $1 a day. The Portland car
penters are going lo work under an
$8 srnle, it is announced by Zanello
i brothers contractors.
I
Electricians Form Local
U. Armitnge was elected president
of the Kugene local of the Interna
tional Brotherhood 'of Electrical
Workers at the organization meeting
Grange to Meet
All Four Oak grange members who
have not taken the fifth degree, are
requested to attend the special Po
mona meeting, for that purpose, Sat
urday, k"a'2 at 1:30, in the tall over
Griffin-liobh hardware store. The
work is to be exemplified by the I.tuii
comity degree staff. Please all fourth
degree members plan to attend.
Sportsmen To Have Show
An invitation has been reccircd by
the Eugene chamber of commerce to
have n booth at the sixth annual
sportsmens and tourists show to he
held at ypoknhe June It! to 10. It
is not probnble that the Kugene or
ganization wilt participate this year,
is the announcement.
Here From Klamath
Robert It. Kuykendall of Klamath
Falls, former president of the Uni
versity of Oregon Alumni association,
is a visitor here. Mr. Kuykendall win
was formerly' engaged in legal prac
tice at Port la nd is now loca t ed nt
Klnmath Falls.
Here From Seattle
F.dwin ,1. Brown, son of the mayor
of Seattle, accompanied by bis wife '
and Mr. anil Mrs. Clay Allen of Sent-
tie were guests here last night nt !
the Osburn hotel on their way to the;
south. .Mr. Allen is a prominent at
torney of the sound city. !
Mrs. Ady Returns ;
Mrs. M. S. Ady, advisory matron,
of the police department, who has '
hern visiting her daughter. Miss Mar
ian Ady, instructor in the state nor-:
inal school at Lcwiston, Ida., returned
yesterday, 1
Creamery Man Arrested :
Accused of selling adulterated but-1
ter, Elmer O, Rust, proprietor of thej
Lake Creek creamery "at Blachly.l
pleaded not guilty of the charge in
justice court, and will be tried Mon- i
day. His attorney is Clyde N. John- !
ston.
Leavos For Salem
Mrs. H. Hendersliott of this city
has left for Salem to bo with her
daughter, Mrs. L. B. Gilbertson, who
is the mother of a sou bo in yesterday.
Ladles Aid to Meet
The fifth division of the ladies' aid
of the Methodist church will hold n
bn7.ii ur and cooked food sale at the
Lara way building Saturday. May ii.
Clothes and fancy work will bo sold,
it is announced.
Loaves for Salem
Mrs. Paul DeAutremont has gone lo
Salem to visit friends for a few days.
She expects to return to Eugene tint
week-end.
Store Room Plastered
Plastering in being completed'
the big store room on the ground floor
; of the new Miner building. Ninth
j avenue east.
Motorist Fined
Fred C. Keeney was fined Sltt in
justice court yesterday for permitting
. n boy under 10 to drive his automo-
i bile.
: Medical Society To Moot
I ' Tbo Central Willamette Mcitienl xn.
j ciety will meet for dinner and a busi
ness session at the Unburn hotel this
evening.
, On Business Trip
Darwin Bristow mid Lynn S. Me
. Crendy. of the First National bnnk.
are in the Not. and Vencta districts
foday on a business trip.
Mrs. Martin Ill
Mrs. Lloyd Martin, employe of the
First National bank, is reported to
be ill at her home.
j P. W. Brown III
P. W. Brown of the First National
; bank is reported to be ill today at
his home.
Loaves For Los Angeles
Mrs. C. J. Smith left' with Port
1 land friends yesterday for a motor
Undergoes Operation
Dorol hy Winters of the Eugene
; Rnok store underwent n minor per.i
tion yesterday.
BOOKMAKERS RAIDED
ST. LOC1S. April .'to. In a sur
prise blow at the flourishing business
; of bnoktnaking on horse rnres, fifty
down town establish nients were
rnided here simultaneously late today
and scores of men and youths arrested.
Conserve The Child And The Forests. Both Are Essential To National Welfare.
Don't be misled by the
nnil - file demonstrations
of the bell wringers.
The nail - file trick
e a n bo
on any
hose.
The bell-ringer is hero to
day gone tomorrow. If
the customer is dissatis
fied when the mer
chandise comes
where can she go
to pet satisfac
tion 1
The M.&W. "Invincible Four"
Four big numbers of women's puro silk hose that, present a quality, color and price range, not to be
equaled in tho city. Four grades of nationally known, nationally advertised pun) silk hosiery that
represent, the peak of dependability and valuo giving. The following advertised numbers are ALL
PERFECT in every respect not n flaw in any pair. Every pair knit from excellent quality of in
grain silk that is, tho yarn is dyed before weaving. This produces a distinctive lustro which when
combined with finely mcrceri.ed lisle tops and feet makes an ideal silk stocking. Strikingly beautiful
hose that bring out all the grace of silk clad ankles.
No.l
No. 2
No3
No. 4
"Never-Mend" Silk Hose $1.19 Pr.
Pure 12 atriuid (12 strand original silk twtatcd to form
ono) silk hoso, lustrous and freo from any artificial
loading. Mercerised lislo foot and top ravol ntop.
Colora of black, KiinmWul, French tnn, bunny, HubrIuu
calf, nudo, moonbeam.
"Humming Bird". Silk Hose $1.50
Pure thread silk hose of good woIkIiL Double Halo
bom or medium ribbed top. Not full fashioned hut
knit to fit nnuK nt tuiklpR. Ravel atop top. In black,
mauve, jack rnbbft, nlrcd.-tlo, chair, mnlzo, blonde
aat I n and many others.
"Susanne" Full Fashioned $2.00
Exquisitely fine of texture. Long wearing oimlltlcfl
assured by unusual ntrenRth and' elasticity of each
sllkon strand. Klnoty mercerised Hale top and foot.
Colora ot champagne, praline, tnn bark, beige, French
Un, blurti, rose, taupe.
"La France" Heavy Silk Hose $2.50
The aristocrat of tbo silk bono world. La Pruned
silk hose la conspicuous among well dreascd women
whatever tho occasion. Fashioned of selected pure
Japanese silk threads reinforced with fine lisle hoIu
nnd top. In a wide range of the fashionable shades
of this season. -
How to Launder
Silk Hose to Best
Advantage
Tho chief enemies of silk hoso
are. dirt and perspiration. There
is acid in perspiration which at
tacks the silk if allowed to ro
main. Silk hose should bo
washed every night immediately
after wearing. Into soft luke
warm water dissolve a table
spoon of lux. See that soap is
well dissolved. Never uso laun
dry soap or washing powders.
AVnsh stockings by raising ami
lowering them in water. Never
rub Rilk hose. In rinsing tho
stockings a tenspoon of vinegar
added to a bowl of water will
help restoro tho lustro of silk.
Never uso hot water or an iron.
Hot water will in.juro tho color
no matter how fast tho ' dye.
Hqneezo water out gently nnd
allow stockings to dry. Never
send silk stockings to a laundry.
Taney Printed Lisle
Hose, full fashioned
$1.00 Pair
HVJrraJdil.'lilSUi""!!
Kiddies' Fancy Top
Fine Lisle Half Sox
29c Pair
Proof of Soldier's
Death is Important
If a ikiiemleiit it mi I'X-.ervice
iimu lius l't'UMon lu believe that ttiu
veteruu is dead, although Ihoru L nu
loMlive proof of the iuot, Btich de
liciMlfiit hnuld file an applii-uliou lor
adjusted compvtiKaliou m order to
prloi't her riiililn and to have the ap
plication on file before the expiratiou
dnle, announces Miss tjraee .Norton,
secretary of the local Ked Cross chap
ter. "A statement should be made on the
application indicating why it Is
thought the veteran is dead," sa
.Miss Norton. "If this can be substau
thited by affidavits from disinterested
individuals these should be attncbeil.
If the evidence is strong rnougii to be
conclusive the r department may
certify the claim for payment. If not,
the application will be placed on file
nnd the dependent later may submit
any evidence of death, thus renpentnx
the claim."
Stay is Refused
By Justice May
XKW YORK, April .10. Kuprcmt
Court Justice May In Brooklyn, re
fused IliiH afternoon to grant a alay ;
to save Morris and JoNcpb IMumotid i
from execution nt Sing Sing tonight,
lie offered to initio an order to lmw ,
enunc but 'lawyers fur the Diamonda
withdrew llioir papers and hurried be
fore Jimtico Manning of the appellate
division in a last minute attempt to
prevent the executions.
Old Time Dance
THUPxSTON, SATURDAY EVENING
MAY 2, 1925
Music by GILBERT'8 6 PIECE ORCHESTRA
KVEnYBODY. WKI.rMIC
Mutual
Sth.
Life, O. M. Spraeue. 'JO K.
Let's all
dance at
Bridge
go to the
Coburg
Pavillion
Friday, May
Spring Suits in varying
shades of gray
pray is the color this spring. It's the Prince of Wales'
favorite, and the favorite, too, of most men in America.
Some like the light grays, some prefer the darker shades.
They are all here bearing the label of Hart Schaffner &
"arx, which is ajways associated with fine clothes.
$35 to $60
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
OREGON MOTOR CO. !
1 I'b .ne 04!) 'Wilt (Hire!
I ' THE (fUTTON SHOP j
h Pleating. Muttons snl Hemstitching 'jjjLzr i 1
St) "tit nrenue east, l'hone 171, .1. - '
I RUMMAGE I
S ALE '
Mcdonald - schaefers
building
i saturday, may 2
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Eugene Drug Co. University Pharmacy
(M .11' HK.RK
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This (impon entitles you to one tube of 1mdrueo Tooth Taste abso
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