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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1925)
,v Kvcning. May 1, 1925 THE EUGEXE GUAED Page Five . CITY NEWS (fooling tr ----T.trlrt today by t 1 Sr P"s wi" b' plnc- I,W for "T The uni versity cuMr, has been selected ,y m. Houcber, director nf dip "Mikado." for the EUisnn-Wlnte Chautauiiu company, to nine the role of "I'o'di Rih" in the "Mikado" the Ferond lead. The opera company, which start on the road May 20, will tour Canada and will be under the supervision of the Kllison-Vhie branch there. "Ioc"' as he is familiarly called, won tho rol of "Pooh Bah" through the repeat of Kllison-tVhite for a male soloist from the I'niversity of Oregon. He was e- ""fa IT M lected by John Stark Kvnns, assist ant dean of the school of music, for the try-out, which took place in Tori mud last week. Club U Organized - Students in the school of journa lism and the school of architecture and allied arts have organized the John Henry .Nash liraphie Arts club for the purpose of stimulating interest in the study of'fino printing and the kindred arts. The club is named ;u honor of the internationally-known printer who vpuke last March at the Oregon Newspaper conference and be fore Portland audiences ou the sub ject, 'Triming as a fine art and the making of fine book." The charter members of the club are Hal A. Kirk of Oregon City, Wayne 11. I.eUud of Salem. Jnraes V. Leake of Portland, and Kichaid T. Carruthcrs of Astoria. Dean Eric W. Allen of the university school of journalism is an honorary member. R. O. T. C. Rating Expected As a result of the recent inspection by Major. II. I. Jordan, officer in charge of It. O. T. C. affairs for the ninth corps area, the University of Oregon unit will be recommended for inspection for distinguished rating awnrd text year, according to Lieu tenant Colonel V. S. Sinclair, com mander of the local unit. "Major Jor don was pleased with the showiug made by the men of this uuir, as evi denced by their attention in both drills and class work, and our unit will be recommended by him to the army in spection board from "Washington, I), C," said Colou-l Sinclair. that will be presented will shortly S" into professional vaudeville. Coming From South . Mr. ami Mrs. V. W. Brown and ; family, formerly of this city and now ; residing- at San Diego are expected to arrive here soon to stay at their! summer home Brownwood on the up per McKenxie, according to worU re ceived by friends in this city. Mr. j Brown was formerly connected with the Kugene Loan and Savings bank' here and is the former owner of the Morning Kejistcr building ou Ninth avcuue east. j Dance la Planned : The young poeple of St. Mary's Catholic church will give a dance Frl-! day evening in the Parish hall, liood music has been provided and a good t timo is anticipated. Proceeds will be for tho St. Mary's Aathletic club. A j short comedy "My Aunt from Cali fornia'' will be presented before the ' dance. Come all. Come on time 8:15 p. in. Students Are Actors Eight student acta, each reported to be of high class Orpheum quality, are billed for production at the Junior Vaudeville next Friday and Saturdny, May 8 and 9 .The performance will be put on in regulation professional style, with one performance each niiriit at the Heilig theater, announces Paul Krairss. in charge of the affair. The professional element is further height ened by the fact that one of the acts Missionaries Coming Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boyer of Bo lenge, Africa, are expected to arrive (in Eugene tomorrow or Sunday on a fui lough. They are graduates of the Eugene Bible university, and have been in Africa for three years. Mr. Boyer will deliver an address next Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. Suffers Relapse Returning too soon to his clarse? after an attack of grippe and influ- ens:,, has caused Professor H. C. Howe, of the university English de-; partment to suffer a relapse, and his physician says he must remain at home for several days. Professor Howe attended his classes Monday, but is not expected back this week. Leave for Seattle -Mr. and Mrs. Sain Wintlier left this morning on a motoring trip for Se attle, Washington. En route they will visit relatives and friends at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wintlier expect to spend ay Day Sale ' . "" New in the PIECE GOODS SECTION Printed Voiles 59c Kino quality printed voilos in I'mivontiomil mid floral designs, popular colors of Hosp, ('open, .lade, Tnns, Navy and (iroy. liS-incli. EnglishBroadcloth, 98c New sliipniPiit of striped and plain Broadcloths. The most pnpulnr fabric of the season. Shantai, 98c yard A serviceable silk material useful for ninny purposes. Colors: Shrimp, llmieydow and tan. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chines $1.25 Beautiful patterns in this popular material. So dainty for the Spring frock. Honon Pongee $1.48 Imported Ilonon. all silk Pongee, none better. Colors of gold, shrimp, cherryliloom and' jade. The Sweet Girl Graduate will find just, the right material to make that graduation frock high est quality of silk at lowest prices always. Crepe de Chines Georgette Crepes French Voiles The most, popular materials in pastel shades of orchid, jade, ppach, apricot turquoise, Maize, Crahapple, etc. Make your selec tion now. Hand Embroidered Gowns, $1.98 Beautiful imported gowns of white nainsook, daintily embroidered m neat designs. Very special. Silk Princess Slips $2.98 Another shipment of those popular tricolet slips, with shadow proof hems. A special value at $2.98. Rubber Aprons Regular $1.25 Rubber Aprons, floral patterns.' Made for service. Spetfal at 8Sc. Princess Slips $1.00 Vatly made of good quality muslin with 20-inch hems, bodice 6,yle. You will want at least two of these for the hot days ahead. .r Carter's Silk Vests $1.00 Made of fine silk and Rayon in the regular CARTER'S cut and finish, ptel shades. Bloomers and step-ins to match. Silk Scarfs, $2.39 fhe season's newest scarfs, selling regularlv to $.'!.9S. Both km't Had fancy crepes. - Ruffled Curtains, $ 1 .98 Pair J"ttO( firr.nn.li.in rw;no ,..,ff1,l irltn with fw.ltpLq. Wliili - ....i i in, ii uiuir, i ii tin vi 1 1 i ...... , , . ... ... . ...... u l,ii yellow, pink, blue or all white. Regular $2.45 values, laces bailllillira nml trmimimi'.j New Printed Crepe Dresses The Much Wanted Popular Gown9 NEW PRINTED SILKS BEARD'S New Mannish Tailored Coats AVe've received more since von "looked." See These Men's Suits at $29 In our Windows Today! Tremendously Valued and The Reason When we say 110 men's and younger men's suits; tremendously valued and $29.75 you ought to be interested in the reason. They haven't sold previously to expecta tions. An even 1 10 splendid suits from our own selected stock that we thought would go big at $40. Their sales performance haven't kept up with the turnover pace, so they're featured for fast selling lipf ill m mmm m Mill III lit . - . . Some $50 Values None Under $35 They're clothes that don't have to be "sold" nt this low price. They'll win you right from tho start. We want you to see them in our win dows and if you liko their looks cotno and try on n few' models. Let us show you, what we mean by valuel gi:a.-fciMiffiiiMiffCTiqaHn:niiM The Satisfactory Store n week in Senttlo visiting with Mr. Win t her brothers who arc residents of .Seattle. Robert Brlstow Dies j ItoUert K. Itritow, formerly of this 'oily1, (lied Ht rortlimd jestenluy mom j 1hk -WliiUi in Kugono Mr. Jtristow was nssorintrd wilh the firm of Vny j nnd Jlmderwnn, fiirniiure denlers. ; Kunernl Kervices will be i I'orllnnd tomorrow. J. n. Garvin Dies J ,1. 1. (iarvin, fnrmerly n resident i of KiiRenp, micritmhed Tuesflny to In ! juries received Mnrch H w hen h 1 was run over by nn nutomohilo in J Snn Cailon, t'al.. t is niinoimeed. He 'lived in Kugene for l.'i years, nnd had ! moved to Una L'nil'is four years ago. ' Auto Men Visit ' William V. Kenvnn, ms nicer of the j Howard Auto rompany of Portland i was m visitor In Kugene yesterday on ; business trip, it reported 'by IV F. (tnodpnsliire, I wo outer memneir of in llowarrl Auto ronipnny were in th! party, wiio had been ninliiiirf n two weeln' 1 our "f the slate. To Speak nt Band lr. K. T. Hods f tb" nnirerai'y It oology depart ment, will speak on ill Throw Kiaier area as an eronomir rtHKot at the huciness men's forum nt Bend. In th evening he will ndrfreM a public mai'S meeting of Hend towin-p-ople. DfllMatrs Solenteil Uffieera of the rampus V. M. C. A. are neniring delepatea for the annual Northwest' Students' c nferenea to bt held at Seahe. k. Wasliinetnv June '2 to Tho University of Oregon will ho permitted to hav 'JS repreienl.i-tivt-s, and a rot Inge hia ben provid ed whieh will house 22 ftf Ihem. Pastor Entertained lr. E. V. Ptlvers and Mrs. Stivers were entertained by 75 members of the Kirat Uhristinn rhurrli choir at a turpi ie party Inst nighi at their home on Oak street, following the re hearxnl of the oratorla. "The Holy City," to be presented Hunday night at the ehurrh. Club Ha Display A difplny of the work done by the Cednr Flat H'-wing rhib this year if held today and Arnold Collier, rount) rlub leader, ia in attendance. Mr. Collier will alo visit the schools at Walterrille and Thurston while in the upper McKertsie district. Leaves for Portland Mrs. M. Jenkins, who has been In charge of the millinery department of Ax Hill) s department store, lef tnflay for Portland to take chart of millinary in I.ipman, Wolfe nnd com pany's department store. lola Striker of U K. estate, office. Hodges real Residence Pormlt Issued Permit to ficut a $;UOO reaideiuM! at. 0,'ii) Van Itureu Ntrect was grnnled lo M. Siniinons today by W, II, Alex ander, cily ImlkliiiK iiihpectnr. Oilier permits were granted to I;ilsy Mini roe, for $L'N0 residence remoilelint!, 'J00 AVanliington alreet; nnil to K. W. PeterHiuyrr, L'.'ird t in, ki reet, f r f'JOO residenco remodeling. Law Dean to Speak John 1 1. Wlgmore, denn of the North western M-hool ef law ff ( hi enro, and n luiliotuilly-known hivvyr. will addrens stuilenls nnd fix-uli v meiiibers of the university school of law st. 'orll'iud next I'Viiloy, Build on. Lost Lous of a valuable bulhlog wns r ported to Kucetio ptdiee yenierdiiy by K. I. Uoinbard, 1 U.7 Fifieenlh- ave nue east. Leave for Ashland ProfeHSoi nnd Mrs, A. It. Sweelser left yesterday for Ashland, where Mr, Sweet ser will carry on some field ro senrch work. Former Resident Hero Mr. Kdwnrd t'rnig of Merrill, Ore gon in Klamath county, former reni dont of thin rily, n hern for il visil with relatives nml friend. Buslnoss Name Filed Tho iiKHinried burinexs name of the Fugeue Furniture Kxchange wns filed today at I lit office of the. county clerk. Notarial Commission Filed The notarial commiNMiou of U. II. Ili-vnn wns filed today at (lie office, of tho county clerk. , Rnad Work Started W ork nn Ihe Auioothiug of the rond in preiinrntion for grading is under way on the Lormtc route under direc tion of A. K. 1 a vih, road supervisor, according to tho. roport of V. M, Morse, county engineer. Judge Gllmoro Returns VicuiKi; A. tiliniore, municipal judO and cit;- recorder, Is in his office today after an nltack of influenza, which kept him nt home for two days. Hero From Co -ago Grove (irorgo O. Knmvlea, former mnyor of Uoltngo (trove, la a Kugene busi ness vinitor lodny. Horo From Tillamook Or. (i. W. Middle, former resident of thin city nod now residing nt Til lamook In n visitor here. (iroitt Hrltnln has lanucd mora than 1.200.fi00 wlrolrsa nMilvinK llcrnsopi. In thnt country ovory on' who hiin n radhi not must linvo n llconsn. mm t& wmm Training for Service Ramodel Glro Kxtrnaivt -hni In th inlrior of Ihe W.HI and Hon iitnmnbfk k rngit ar b.inf m(li bf K. Ii. .Inlin .on. who rrffnlly piir'-hfl.'vl Ih. biift in. Thf di.(bir rc"io i. hiin 'n lirffd itll built for lornr, mid the rlwrJ horn piilJrsd. Loving For Porllind Mr. nd Mr. Il'igh Hm. ho rr rntly old Ihrir rr.lanr.nt hrrc, rr IrariiK for I'orlland whrr lhy ri Ict lo mak. Ihrir bomr. Ir. ami Mra. Ham liar brrn Ii't for about Ibrrr rar. Hou li Sold Kd li'-lf baa aold Ilia hou.r and lot on Klrvrnth avrnur wrHt lo Ilor Col lina of llir Hank of I'omnn'rrr. it la nnnounrinJ. The dral aa bandlrd bf Keeping pace with America's telephone needs means keep ing ahead. The work of prepara tion never ends. There must he complex engi neering studies, careful financing plans, and thousands of manufac turing operations before new facilities can he built and made ready for public use. .And when they are ready, the workers must also be ready, skilled in the multitude of tasks incident to the operation and maintenance of telephone plant and equipment. In every important center in the country, new members of the telephone forces are in continuous training, preparing to meet to morrow's telephone needs. , For your telephone system is a living, growing organism. Last year 836,163 telephones were added to its national service. Mil lions of miles of wire interlace the continent, to interconnect your telephone with nearly 16,000,000 others. T omorrow there will be more telephones, for the nation demands and expects them. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM One roller One System - Univeral Service
