The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 04, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., May 04, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE GUARD x'age Threo ISSIS1USNIE0 FAMOUS 'ALIMONY CLUB" TO CLOSE Old Battle Cry Fade, to . Whisper; Haven of Former Husband. Is to be Reolaced by Brand New Schoolhouse FEZ IS THOUGHT district nation under the recent de cision of the St. Louis police e-'mnm-sionrr to r'i!'e eirl switchboard op erators :iu agod patrolmen. ' ...i.....;finn bv the r" of Iln P"'-cbae rSSTbuiuii " lniv,r- irjirtt ,. ho. v is pre- r"'? Alrea.lV $iSfi,50t will k''n o" !,. , ....ermine "" term f "inr 'e r,'"rs" ";!.. fr undergraduate build- -art': . Authorized T"C to h.-l'l the referendum. force Tin.". ""lrnt wl" "ZZ '' '" ,"r T oa the uuion at a eonmara- i3iV.r. a graduate of the r Sr of OresB. l'l'ed rtifrsif . . ...art- rll ot ctoi s. iser js , 5SS.1So,k and will Z . Uresen as a candidate for of ' drtr of philosophy. ...'slants appointed " Vton U'' nml HuS!' W- (tlktriDJtoD, JB.w.W. .eaching fellow, rial V 1'imenl, donn of the col w of literature, science and the SLudlir. Harry B. Torre,-, pro r of .oology," ore granted leaves T,m I"' -'ear. Lean D.vmon , ,., H.rthn Stuart Dymeut will S for Eurone in July, where the H Hill rrad in continental imi l)r. Stuart plana to visit 1, lading cUilitren s cuuw. -s lbt aristocrats uf mnsiciil reuie." Tiii but one of tlie many c:itcli 'ton which have hocn ennferred upon Sr. GsllSRMr and Mr. Slionn, that jEiqae and extraordinary" cnnpliiuis fhaire Marring in pcrsL-n in Anwr itt'igmtrst annii:il revue the (Ireen tiri Village Follies, wiiieb comes to ti Hfilig tomorrow. Tt(ff peculiar poii.pui.iiis were Mtiuvflr a f en sat ion in last sen son's CrMnwifh Villajre Follies and now th" ;ralarsof that revue have pr ilnecd t ww edition especially to provide a ratible background for the poniiciili vn of the fiuimus Ivrirists and liti psti. la tins new vehicle G illapher xai ShfTin will shortly lirjrin their twtd tour, and with the same t-nse of utiral comedy nnd revue nulnhleH ai famous clu-rus .o youthful artist vAi as will be neen here. Be show in vividly punctured with wirt dwc'njr nnmln'rs. g iy sonsi and uppcialitie. and with n rapidity a uncninmon. The romMv scenex were nennefl bv Blijr K. Wells. Lou Field-, tienr'i uifmao and (poree ". hart. Tli" jrir wre pminhed hv Hert Ka'mer lirin-j Capar nnd the h:uint!nn 2mly Lftins Uirsch. Harry Ituhy tI 0n Conrad. The entire prndti"- ; wai (Jfrwed adi! prndured midr '!'Prsonal direction of John .Murrn.- Arderfon. Disabled Veterans To Have Convention In Corvallis Soon STr.l (1,'f.kln.l ..1 . uinoini m- tnrrnns iroul ! are fipectini! to attend the ornn tfa(. ...... r i..- i , . - ..-.v . .ii, ,-in ion ni i osaoieo iwina Vetfran. of the World war -"."mum Alar l. to 17 it ia " from all part, of the state will inr a u-erk-eml nieetmi;. '""rcor Pierre. (Iiorce A. White ""'"O'ral; KItou Watkins. ex ""nutive in rotieroox: tlcorge ,. .'''; "f Portland: nnd Ken- . " Known nirector ot L S""'" vctera.iH' bureau. " rrnai guw at the conven- Hla. l.nti - ... , . ... nr A' J a l","".v nnp proliahly Wl m'" '" ennipnrison to ,in ni'""''i "tl'or coun- l"fT- lilati and ro.o- Wlarly si(i,t lo , , 1 'I iw Slflflll, bridge Girl is 'lled in Accident t't 6" " '"'J automobile 'tsk,V., ""v "''""'ed over an :,,r 'kr;'1" Saturday it ... "er riouv was :ll"nVin' k ear .p. W S- '"t,' 10 ""kridge, kr J7.V" r """hand she leaves tHo,,",; and .lr. . A. N mi "ml ,,ve t"-"'ii". ; for i, """'nl r.ugene i rL.? . ""'t ni the Laurel 2AtisTTcs- m nr nn irnnir 1 U Dt UDdLb I IVtlrs. Olive Butler DicsatCreswcll (Continued from page one) Conway Tearla Ily OKXK COHX (NKA Service Writer) NKW YORK. May 4. The derlin inp day: of the once ultra-fashion able "alimony club" ore hein mark ed by a stivour of the aristocratic past of tltiR far-famed refiiffe for men who refused to pay and pay nnd pay. Alter some tiO years of existence the c'lih, otherwise known as the Lud low dail, is to he replaced by a school. And the swan son;: of the wedlock warriors is being Kiing by men of such reputntion in the arts and pro fessions as built up the club's tradi- Theodore Roberts C'harl' s Ahearn. trick cyclist nnd oth ers to numerous to incut ion. Thosp were the days in which the feme of Ludlow was echoed in car toons, stage pags and small talk. It became the aristocrat among prisons and incarceration; emit erred u certain distinction. To begin with Ludlow has only faintly resembled n jail. It is of red brick, with huge windows that arc screened, rather than barred. It might readily have been converted into a gentleman's club. There were tables for dominoes and checkers and chess; a court for hand hall and exercise, and iu the days of Hose Taylor, there was a cuisine that nmde men wish to linger long after their terms had expired. After 35 years as jnil cook, ltosn retired recently at he age of 8. It had been her pride to make C hirst mas nnd Thnnksgiving dinners such as hus bands had never known at home. If, upon the holidays, their minds were made it impossible to transport ma terial and troops under proper condi tions. Result Certain. Although the attack by Abd-e!-Krim's forces are regarded as de termined and serious, ilure is no ap prehension, as t the result. Tht Freuce forces, military experts point mil gut through to Fez -0 years ago. waou all Morocco was against them. Today all Mor ceo is pacified except the territory of the Hitf and when tne time couipk for Marshal lvautey to order his columns across the Oners ha river, the French authorities predict that Abd-el-Krim will find it convca ient to retreat as fast as he can. , The plan of the Hiffiaus seem to bi to invade the territory f tribe which have submitted to Fnuue .tud to induce these tribes to revel or el-e ( pillage their ci untry. In most cds-., these tribes wi.l have m other count than to join the rebels, it is believed. It is admitted that while Abd-ell Krim tan m apparent chance of ever reaching FVz, he will be able to give the French c nsidernble trouble, necessitating strengthening of Kreni forces throughout Morocco at heavy expense iu order to master the revolt. ins CUKSWF.l.L. May 4. ( Special). Mrs. Olive K. Huiler passed away at the home of her d .lighter. Mrs. FJ. H. Croshong. at the age of Sit yeurs. She is Mirvived by three daughter and two ons. Mrs. K. il. tlroshoiig. and Mrs. K. Hewitt of t'resweU; Mrs. t F. Lee of Niagara Falls. -New York; t K. Hnt'er ot Nonh lakoi,i and (i. H. Hutler of tViii Mesa. Oil Mrs. Butler buame n member r the Vres'tj terian chur h w hen rears of ace. and has been true to hor faith until the time of her death. She has li ed in t'reswell the past 15 vears. The funeral will be held from th" l'reil'vteri.iii church Tuesday. May 5 Ht J:"0 p. m. Itev. Cromley will have charge of the service and interment will be in the Creswell cemetery. K. A. Schwerinj has charge of arrangements. today i& act t the case after re ceiving a message from Itcne Lam- hert ntnting that be wmild miirur in lifting the disipiuiyicatioti if the com-mttte-e prnaiixetl fjtptnitt Shmeywell and Thaden each one place. 1 it the event that the course is decided upon. Lieutenant Willam .1. Flood, pilot of the army Sh-It, would be awarded second place. SGHODLHQUSE BIDS ABE TO BE CALLED tion. Within its cells or rather, its cltibrooms there gathered in its last weeks of life a harpist, n scenarist, n dentist, n man who discovered he could not afford both n wife mid n lady friend, etc. I!ut these are mere shadows of the picieer personalities who left behind the oft -quo ted motto: "Millions for defense lawyers, but not one cent of tribute." Was it not the grat Theodore Rob erts himself, "grand old man" of the alimony club as well n of the movies, who Bounder! the club's slogan many years ago. "I'll die here rather than pay alimony," or words to that effect. To this day it remains the bnttlecry of belligerent ex-husbands. And there was t'onway Ten He, also of film fame, who found himself hem med in by a couple of ex-brides; one si at vie bv ifiiwi TRIBESMEN BEATEN PARIS, May 4. OP) Official r ports from Hubnt, French Morocco, say the French forces have had sev eral successes over the Ittffs, in one of which the tribesmen lost 50 killed, considerable war material and some prisoners. d"iu:ind'ng $I00 a month nnd another $55. Like the rest he felt it was cheaper t go to jnil than to work for alimony installments. Old-timers' can recall Armin Kali, of musical enmedy . and vaudeville fume; (Jregnr Sk'dnik. Itussian vio linist, who composed the club anthem, "I'd Kiither He Mortgaged Than Mar ried.' !(nlnnd Perry, the snidptor; Morris Krantz. the ps-ychip and for tune teller; Frederick itond, Shakes pearean actor; John Treadwell Itich ard, h'gh in the legal profession; Chauncey Read is Victim of Illness t'hauiicey Head, brother of (Jeorge W. Heid. lidgar Head and I jester Read of the fienrge . Head company of Kugene. died yesterday at the gov ernment hospital at Walla Walla. from lung trouble resulting from be ing gassed in France, according; to word received in Liijene today. Chauncey Read went overseas with the old company "K" of Corvallis, and returned with the second division. Re. sides ha parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. V. inclined sentimentally to wander, her meals would soon halt any yearnings. The day's schedule was this: Awake at iU'MK Kreakfast at 8:30. At 1 the papers arrived nnd there would be a scramble for the Wall st rent nuot nitons. 1(1 o'clock to t he ! courtyard for handball. Lunch at l'J ami then chess, rending, checkers, dominoes, or what have you, until din ner. The same until bedtime, nt 0. Thus passed the arduous days, dur ing which musicians composed; sculp tors sculpted; movie actors grew waxed mustaches; writers wrote nnd marriage seemed u far-off und terri ble dream. Hut rimes changed. It got fo that not only rebels entered the dlub. There came men who actually could not pay iilimony and the longer they stayed the less were their chances. This rubbed much-of the aristocratic veneer from the trnditiim. Also laws changed and, after serving one term, it was held that non-payers could 1p thrown back again and again if they d'dn't try to pay. So the alimony club gradually lost standing, nnd the class of its patrons rose nnd fell. Now, that it is about to pass, it so happens that the old aristocrutie tra ditions are again in the ascendant, lias it not Seep Marsler, the harpist, Louis Sherwin. a scenarist nnd others of profess:onal standing? It has. So the hearts of the old-timers will ngain he merry. I,, Read, he leaves the three brothers in Kugene, two brothers, R. . Head and I inn Read "f Portland, nnd four ... ..i. f a ii,l Jf,.r.,) unit Mm. Klvie Smith of Corvallis; Mrs. Minnie Price of Monmouth; ami -mis. i,imc MclMiffy of California. The lnnly is bein; shipped to (ir vallis, where the funeral will be held V ediiestlay. WASHINGTON, May 4. To go forward on the same "broadening i lines," that have marked its develop ment thus far, with its emphasis on equal opportunity nnd treatment for all its peoples, must be the nation's aim, President Cooliilge declared in nn ! address here yesterday at the laying of the cornerstone of the Jewish com munity center. Made up of so many diverse ele ments, the president said, the nation, in steering its future course, "must cling to those fundamentals that have been tried and proved as but tresses of national solidarity." From whatever part of the world the Jewish community of the United States has drawn for its increase, the president continued, its members have always been "eager to adapt themselves to our institutions, and to take "their full part as citizens in building and sustaining the nation." Louis Marshall, of New York, who spoke after the president, defended the Jewish race against charges of "internationalism," made by Professor Phill:p Marshall Rrown of Princeton at a -ecent niee'ing of the American Society of International Law. E!tKAR BORN Ni; jT'V ,he hoin on motor j ' r Hurkitajr, a j At MfeT ..;.-.l ; p..T f Mr. an - nil ni Me Ut.ii. 'h ri( iHri bn.piKl. - m Mr. ar. i Marcoij, a i.-n. mitfrni!r b,. 'n St., ... .. I:, .". :::: GIRLS REPLACED ST. LOl lS, 5i ay 4.-Michael Rich ard Fay, 7'. today begin duty ut a (Continued from oage one) them but contented himself with making it plain not only that the re estahlishment of pence was essential to the continuation of assistance from the United States, but that the an swer to the question whether there was to be pence must come from the peoples of Europe themselves. If there was to be peace then America would help in the reconstruction to the extent of her ability. Confidence Asked . "The full measure of American helpfulness," Ambassador Houghton declared, "can be otboined only when the Americnn people ore assur ed that th time for deBimeUve methods nnd policies has passed and that the time for peaceful upbuilding has come." As (he guest of honor of the Pil grims, Mr. Houghton was making bin uuiUleu address as ambassador to (treat Rritahi. Among the most prom inent gathered to welcome him, in ad dition to Premier PaldwUi, to intro duce him were the Duke of York, Former Premier McOonald, the am bassadors from Itelgium, Japan, Ger many, Portugal and Rrazil, the Arch bishop of Canterbury, Colonial Sec retary Aniery. Sir Auckland l.eddes, Sir Samuel Iloare, the Karl of Cra ven und Lord As'or. THE SUTTON SHOP Pleating, Buttons nnd Hemstitching, 8D 7th avenue east. Phone 1715-J, ST. JOSF.PH. Mo.. May 4. (4) W, T. Van Orman, with the tiood year HI. won the national elimination balloon race. He was the victor !at year and again wilt represent the Pnited States in the tiimlon Rennett internal imjal race provided the contest committee of, the aeronautic association proves his r performance. After a day and two nights. In the. air, an Orman landed his bag at 7:55 o'clock Sunday morning near Reform, Ala., a distance of about 5,'tO miles, kept an altitude of approximately p IMHI feet on i's southwest journey. Van l -rnian reported. Radio equipment which he carried along kept him informed of weather conditiouK and the program of the other balloons he said. Van Ormim brought his basket to rest nftcr a battle with n stiff wind. Ilia companion nn the flight was ( K. Wollman. The victor besides win uiivg the right ta participate in the international roce will receive the Litchfield cup ami $LtWI. Catin II. K. Honeywell, veteran of many races finished second iu point oi duration and distance, laud ing as last year less than 50 miles behind Van Orman. Captaiu Honey well was disqualified by Referee A. H. Lambert along with Herbert V, Tha den, on the ground that flier delaved tb"! starts. The local contest committee met Radio Program is Sent 10,000 Miles i HASTINGS, Net... May 4. Keren- ' t;u of a radio program of station, Kl'KX, Unking ai Johannesburg. South. Africa, nearly RMHH miles from here, has been acknowledged to , Lloyd C, Thomas, director of the sta tion. This is the most d stunt point! on record whU h the Hastings station has reached. A letter, which ha been en route from the African ptunt since in Match, was sent to the station by G. Galhraith, accompanied by a log of the program which was given by the Kearney, Nf It., state normal school. .Mr. Galhraith said the pro gram came through "clear" despite the fact that it mum iu broad daylight. Mr. Lcvinson is Reported IJetter PORTLAND. Ore., May 4. N. J. Levinson, veteran Portland newspaper man,, who suffered from a heart at tack last week, was reported improved today, A Mood transfusion operation was performed Into Saturday, Pr. Ashton for Chlropraetle and Kieetro-therapy. Opptsit Heilijr th tier, Pbone 800. tt Rids will soon he called for the erci-tion of new two-ritn- seioi house for the Cushmnn district as the plana nud specificatiuis have been approved by K. J. Moore, county su perintendent of scheols. Paul Trom mlitz and Frank Saubert, members of the school hoard, brought the pinna t-t Mr. Muurc, Tae contract f"t fiUius tlif site has been let. The school will lie built mi the flat lu'Uvc the U.vctu The plans f- r the new Itethel school have also Imhtv p-pr--ved v the county school superintendent. This building will be erected riirn summer after the e'ose of school as it will he on the site of the present building which will be removed, a -cording to Mr. Moore. More than a dozen new school build ings hove been erected in the Lane county district during the present school year nnd about a dozen will be erected during the coming summer in cluding present plans that hive heea started, the superintendent states. CARD OF THANKS Thanks- to the many friends- of Fst gene and Hansen Lane nnd especiallr the old neighbor awl fries! f . Franklin, also the Franklin quartet for their kindness ami many beauti ful flowers during the sudden loss of our beloved husband and father MRS. MARY !'. HILL. MKRRFLL HIM and FAMILY CLARK HILL. OREGON MOTOR CO. Phnne D4H 0."0 Olive. ' Mutual Life, G, M. Spragne. 20 F. 8th. INSPRK WITH flKNHYl THOMP Try Kugene Special for a good cigir. Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. Inter-Mountain Life Insurance Company Snlt Lake City, Utah J. O. CARTER, President RECORD OF RAPID PROGRESS Jan 1. I9iJ Jan. 1, 19M Jnn. 1, Win Jnn. 1, 1!US Jan. 1, 1!I20 Jim. 1, 11123 Jnn. 1, 11)24 Jnn. 1, 1925 Aaaeta f 105.72t.0tt 792.2S0.O0 :i;r.72ri.on 597,413.00 SM.tn&.oo 1,2111,155.011 1,674. 401.00 l,M&,lSti.0 Income $ 20.959.00 1G4.S58.00 2UMI78.UO 294.050.00 4M,;m.oo BLtiA ,580.00 (155,858.00 6S,47tt.00 Accldmvt Inauruncu 4S6.t)t(.fl 1.624,250.00 2.014,750.00 0,910,340.00 9,1411,7:10.00 11,507,400.00 13,512,250.00 14,4S7,8a0.00 Insttrnnco Bt2.a0t1.00 4.006,811.00 5.381,502.00 7.3151.2 12.00 10,524,000.00 13.344.381.00 10,770,847.00 18,22919.00 Lifo nnd Accident Inmtrnnco ht Foreo . "A PROGRESSIVE WESTERN , $32,717,109.00 INSTITUTION WITH HIGH STANDARD INSURANCE AND THE BEST SE CURITIES IN THE WORLD" . Ottr Ordinary I.lfo Itottirn Premium policy costa you nothing In ovent of death within twontv veara from dato, allleo ALL PREMIUMS THEREON ARE RETURNED WITH IN TEREST to tho Hcnofli'inry IN ADDITION TO THE FACE OF THE POLICY. tn event at ncetttentnt death ALL PREMIUMS WITH INTEREST are returned and fn addi tion DOUBLE THE FACE OF THE POLICY IS PAID. Thla eontrnct alHO eontnlns provlslona for tho return of the fare nmnttnt of the policy If you llvo to ntnturlty, nnrt rtinnbliity hentrfita if you are incapacitated aa protriftett iirtder ths dlsnhlllty clnuaca. TWO GOOD MEN WANTED FOR UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY Writs or call Sn our central agent, MR. J. A. HENRIE, 1438 East 19th Street EUfiKXE, ORKCiON, for information World's Best ALUMINUM Has This Week a Real Kt'ORNK COIXKCTIOS AOBXCT. . SfSi' " 1 82.i-2i-:io miskh IU.IMJ. riioxE I i "vy''y AA 1 ,1! ! tjoo.. v. ii. m.ijwr.iis. .Mtilt t; r "' ? ' I OREGON MOTOR CO. ft?i$2 tfo JM'fT'niJLJ 1 1 piinno nii iirtftmiv. Ki'Z fit v ,? Ji Ot kTm&si 1 : rM w'w.ff y (Cover 25c extra) Know the Joy of a California Summer Completely different atmosphere and scenery. Changes your entire point of view. Rejuvc nates, both mentally and physically. Does lasting good. Plan now. Low rates. HERE are flyourfavonte summer Jutya, 70 ; 4S Augusts, 7t; 4S Sep. pastime at their very hrt plus a trmlicrs, 69. And you'll sleep under nnv tharmst new feeling of detach- blankets every nit'lit, and if you motor mcnt from your cvery-day hum-drum i'l the eveninc, take an overcoat. a new thrill in play, a new quality Mountains, desert, ocean, field of Why Endure That Bad Back? IS a constant backache keeping you upset? Feel all tired out so nervous and dispirited you can hardly keep going? Then look to your kidneys! Your kidneys rid the body of poisonous waste. But if they lag, impurities ac cumulate and cause slow poisoning of the whole system. Then one is apt to suffer backache, stabbing pains, head aches, dizziness, getting up at night and other annoving kidney irregularities. Don't risk neglect. If your kidneys are sluggish, help them with a diuretic. Use Doan's VUls. They arc praised the world over. Ask your neighborl HERE IS EUGENE PROOF: I.. Bonnev, 1079 5th Ave.. W. aaya: "Kidney troulil" whirh atarted hy llttlni! heay tlmhvra and a fall which wrenched my back put me down and nut more than once. At time when I trkrf to lift enmeshing I collate.! and was laid up for aereral day Ioan I'.ila were recommended lo ma nnd l began ualng them. ':I,ey certainly worked wdnders." Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the K' '-urys 60c all dealer!. Fotta-M.oWa C , Wl CKnaiu, Bofftlo, K. Y. "OME to our 6tore and take advantage of this opportunity to get these val uable "Wear-Evcr" utensils at the special prices. MUMlNUtt TftttKHARK Wear.Ever" Aluminum Mmmuin Ctke Pin in rest. - You choose to do w hat most interests you today: here are five thousand miles of paved boule vards, or a net-work of trolley lines, leading through fine valleys and canyons, past colorful orange groves, to broad ocean beaches, forests. lakes, golf courses, camping grounds. Mt. lxwe, 6000 feet hii;h, may even be climbed by trolley. No rain comes to spoil your plans you simply plan and go. Temperatures? the U.S. Weather Bureau's 48-yrar record is as follows: 4SJutics, average) bb slcgrers; 4S Southern California's grcut Industrial growth iaone of the marvcliof the ae. fluiincai men will aco It when they come. An Ideal year, round climate makes an ideal labor iftuallon. Come and know this climate In the summer. flowers, outdoor philhar monic orchestra con certs, orange groves, old missions, palm trees different and enchanting; everywhere. A nnv kind of summer that you never will forget. Special round trip tickets on sale from May 15th to September 30th (with return trip privilege to Oc tober 31st) make it easy to conic. Don't miss the chance. Come now or plan for a summer trip. A?.k railroad ticket agents for full information or mail coupon hi low. NOW ON SALE Eugene's Greatest ALUMLNUMWARE VALUE Mail Orders Filled TRY Hill's Economy Store FIRST t OVKK 7HiO nil'FKRKXT 1TK.MS Southern Colij ornia Summers Average 69c t,X 'dWM'v l.,4 L sJAiiii 'r5! AU Year dub of Southern California. 1 fe-iSe!-. ',w'i-a m,-" " f(':y-'rr'i&t .. . n, iiain.e ..."U oij, ?rr-. it. i iJ i " u.M'a.M) Pirate stnd me full informttion about the lummer and yearyrouiul yacation poiiibilitiei in Southern CaJifornia, Nune- Addreta. - 'tf,r. , son.