The Eugene guard., May 08, 1925, Image 10

THE EUGENE G UABC
Pa ire Ten
With a folBl enrollment of OWl pu
in (he week day J(H!e claa(ic con
ducted in Hie Kugene grade iehooln
the succtt of this mr.vement in Eu
gene which has been under wny for
two yer now it evident, according to
a report of the year's work announc
ed toduy by Mrs. O. A. Cooper,
teacher. The classes will complete all
reijuirrd work one week before the
examination period the first week in
June, it is announced.
The following report is submitted
by .Mrs. Cooper:
Total number enrolled during year,
c.u.
Number attending Sunday school
regularly, 4'.10.
Number not attending Sunday
school regularly 220.
Number affiliated with no church
In any way, HO.
Per cent of total enrollment from
churches;
Methodi.'t 15
l'rctbyteriun ...J3.5
Jiuptixt H
Christian 24
Ctngrrgdtionnl 2
Lutheran 4
Kviingeltcnl 3.5
Church of (iorl 4
Number from each grade: Sixth,
,11(7; fifth, T.H); fourth, 223.
Nineteen hour clauses per week
are given and the largest has a total
f-nrollmcnt of r7 from tho deary
school, the next largest has an enroll
ment of HI from the Condon school.
Mix clannes have 40 or more enrolled.
"Wo try to make the work varied,"
Mrs. Cooper alntes. "Jlible stories are
told, again they are read from Itible,
memory work Is given, handwork,
tests, Hihlo drills, finding rerses of
KcHpture rapidly and naming New
Temament books, notebook work,
i contests in which the class is divided
into two vides with captnins. Itapid
fire liible questions are given and the
side having largeit number standing
at tho cbiNe it the winning side.
Lessons Are Told
Tvery seventh lesson Is n mission
ary lesion. .Mirtsionary stories sre pre
sented to nwitken real for home and
foreign tnliKions. Following the story
of Christ healing the lepers, the story
wkh told of Mary Herd, the mission
ary to the lepers of lndis. The chil
dren then wanted to bring toys and
gifts to aend to her miision station.
Vive large boxes of toys were brought.
''After one lesson one day n hoy
prune ani) said '1 like to hear stories
about Christ. You know I never did,
go to Kui:day school, nud 1 didn't
know lie was so wonderful. 1 hope!
1 can grow up like Hint.' !
"Another hoy said: 'Van-know when
too go to bed at night and thank Cod
for what lie's given you; well, 1 never
did dn (list, 1 dn't know whnt to say.
1 Jr.nt wondered If you'd write me out
a tittle prayer 1 could say.' '
"The aim of the week-day church
si ImioI work is to reach nut into the
hniru of I he boys and girls, and
unike them want to do and be better,"
Alt . Covper states,
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
By MARIAN LOWRY
The formal tea which members of I vice-president t Mrs. Dawson G. Brad
tue umverstry women s league are
sponsoring tomorrow afternoon in
honor of the visiting mothers will be
held between the hours of three
o'clock and five o'clock in Alumni halt.
Dean Virginia Judy Kstcrly and the
officers of the league will be in the
receiving line,
i
Mrs. I). If, MeClnin in expected to
arrive tomorrow from Hood Itiver
to spend the week-end with her daugh
ter, Miss Margaret Morrison.
Mrs, Ceorge II. McMorran, Mrs.
DeMott McMorran. and Mrs. Nelson
K, Macduff returned last evening from
Newport where they liave been for
several days.
The Kugene high school l'arent
Teacher association met yesterday for
its annual session and elected Mrs.
I'&wson (J. Itradlcy as president of
the organization for the coming year.
1. K. ChrtHtcnsen was elected vice
president, Mrs. It. M. TowriHcnd. sec
retary, und Mrs. Cuy Hnrlon, treas
urer. The annual reports were given
by the retiring officers who are Mrs.
John II. lell, president; Iavid Jones,
Icy, secretary; Mrs. J homes U ells,
treasurer. One hundred dollars was
Riven by the group to the hugenp
high school loau fund, fifty dollars
to the V. C. T, U. form home, and
smaller amounts to various other pur
poses throughout the year. It was
also reported that several very inter
esting entertainments and programs
had been given. After the business
sessions yesterday the girls of the
home economic! department of the
htjch school fcave u demonstration of
their work as a part of the after
noon's program.
Monday Hook club members will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. A.
ij. JtiKiills Monday with Mrs. Ingalls
and Mrs. John ft. Hell oh the host-j
esses. The study for the afternoon
will be on Oregon birds with Mrs, .
J. Temple leading.
Miss (iraeie Mue McNeil, of Boul
der, Colorado, and national inspector
of Alpha Delta. I't sorority, Mrs. JO.
I. Packard, and .Mrs. r loyd ester-
field will go to Corvallis tomorrow on
visit to the Oregon Agricultural
college campus.
TO OPING OF
been as far east as St. Paul, Duluth
and Winnipeg holding meetings.
The first service will be held Sun
day at 2:30 p. m according to win
dow display cards and thereafter at
7:45.
Mr. Benham's pulpit manner i
quiet and dignified. lie delivers his
message with force plu his own con
victions of its truth Hnd his nudiences
invariably get the habit of attending
regularly, according to those who
have attended his servicse.
The meetings are, to bo purely in-ter-denoniinational
and no attacks arc
to he made upon any church.
Evangelist Will
Open Services at
Tent on Sixteenth
Nearly a year has elapsed since the
big tent meetings were held at Kith
and Willamette by Kvaugclixt C. O.
Benbam, and today the same tent has
returned for n two weeks revival and
iirrnitgemeiits for the seating of
crowds that are expected to attend
if latit summer's attendance is any
criterion, is well under way.
It baa been learned that ICvnngetist
lleuham has madiv quite a tour since
hot lent appearance in Kugene having
After attending sessions of., tht
Oregon legislature for 17 consecutive
years, C. ( ", Chapman, editor and pub
lisher of the Oregon oter, voices the
opinion that the recent gathering of
state law makers wns a micccfs and
that a large nmmint of constructive
legislation resulted.
Mr. Chaprmin spoke last night be
fore a meeting of the Lane County
Bankers association More than f 1
baiikera were present at the banquet.
The coming convention of the Oregon
Bnnkers' association at Corvallis was
discussed by Andrew Miller, field sec
retary of the association. Robert 8.
Howard, vice-president of the I. add
and Tilton bank of Portland, also
spoke.
1 ontintintlon of the tnx exemption
feature on municipal bonds was fa
vored In a resolution submitted .to the
chamber of commerce by Itobert N.
Htanfield, I'nlted States senator from
Oregon, and referred to the County
Bankers' association by the chamber,
referred to a committee consisting of
V, W. Calkins, president of the Cni
ted States National bank, Claude l.
Korer, president of the Hank of Com
merce, and Arthur A. Rogers, cashier
of the Klrst National hank.
The next program committee, for.
the last meeting of the season, will
consist of the following: !', N, Me
.Mister, chairman, Culled Stales Na
tional bank, J. Harold Heytlcn. Hank
of Commerce, and V. T. (Jordon,
First Natiouul bun It.
Program detail for the Oregon
Slate Hji niters' association annu i
state session to he held at Corvnllm
June 11 to 13, will be arranged at an
executive committee to held nt l'oi".
Iund next Wednesday, according .o
Andrew -Miller, field secretary of Inc
state ass eiaiion, who conferred here
with tV D. Korer, president of th
Hank of Commerce and president of
the' Mute association.
It will not be possible to have
Charles (1, Dawes, vice-president, ncre
for the stnte meting ns it was hoped.
Mr, Dawes will not be in the north
west until later in the mimmer, ac
cording to word received by the unit-
bnnkers. W. M. Jnrdine, secretary of
agriculture, in to make a tr p to the
northwest hot this will slo he I
late for the bnnkrrs meeting, it is an
nounced.
"The program of the stnte b.uikers
tiieetings will stress the co-operative
movement, of the financial interems
with agriculture, Industrv and general
development 'f the stale, Mr.. Mil
Some three thousand of Kugene
theater Jovera CJine to the new Lowell
last night for its gala opening. All
came expectant, eagt-r, curiuuo. They
guzed about, heard the new orgau,
were charmed with the fine pictures.
Theo they filed uut, slowly, relucuut
to have a plutre no bfjiutiful.
Eugene uuw has a theater that it
can well be proud of, a playhouse
eijuul to the f.ne entertainment that
opened it. It is a structure with a
spirit, and Inst night, as the mighty
orgau played softly, as the Jtgiiu
giowed in iridemeut warmth lmm
ulmve, there was a friendly spirit
about. Many who came were friend
of A. II. McDonald, and to them the
beauty and eaariii of the interior gave
forth a deep feeling. These peop.e
felt the yy that was to have been
that of Mr. McDonald and the mem
ory of tlits man, whose dream has be
come a reality for his friends in Ku
gene, will come bach each time they i
inter the foyer.
Long Lines Wait.
It was a joyous opening night, just
as (he builder would have wished.
Long before the doors were opin-d
tiie tpieues of waiting patrons wen.'
farmed, and us the un formed door
man upt'tttd the portal.t, they throne
ed in, to greet the (heater and it t
beauty with exclamations of de.ighf.
Tiie carefully worked out Koma.i-cftKpie-Hyziitituie
hfiirit of d't'u ration
w:ih not lost on the admirers. They
fell in readily with iU in mw -happy,
yet mindful of the sttirdiness of lilt:
und th ugs stronger and larger.
Foyor Is of Beauty.
The foyer, with its graceful'y In
clined ramps, leading to a series of
picturesque illiiHirntions from ancient
funniest of all rough and tumble fuo
ny men, in "Fares Please," and it was
uproariously funny from the start to
the crashing fiwsn.
Picture is of Best.
Trumpets again then Joann
James Kllis, ou of Eugene's most
popular sogers, came forth to sing
".Marseillaise, as tne teaiure picturs,
"Mjntiime' Suns tjeue" was thrown
upon the clear. Haven screen. The pic
ture was alt that hud been claimed lor
it, and liloria Swanson, as the devil-may-care
Frenee vjvandiere, won ber
way to every neari id me uumcucc
The picture itself deserves worlds
of praise. It is indeed a glowing mas
terpiece, full of nil the warm-blooded
iti aiid ft rvr of the French revolu
tionary days, full of all the splendor
ami pmp of the Napoleonic reign, Vet
it is human all the time. The audience
is ever sympathetic with tiie Iit:e
In und re f who cannot become accus
tomed to court manners yet who can
! take her place bravely on the bat
tlefield.
First Presentation.
'Madame Nuns Gene" was present
ed for (fie first time in the northwest
last nijlit, but this is not what nuko
it notable. It is a wonderful picture, a
marvelous presentation of devotion.
Into it is woven u tale of intrigue t hat
con d be found nowuere except in a
Frt tirli court. It is historically accu
rate, and its ect'iies of the Kniich
revolution are carefully and fully pre
sented. Ii is indescribably beautiful.
The picture is worthy of the new
theater, and the new theater is worthy
of the picture, a matchless combina
tion. Kugene is deeply indebted to the
builders of this new theater. To the
man who first dreamed the project
must he given first credit to Mr. A,
1 1. McDonald goes first hoiurs. A
W'ifd must be said for those who
planned with him, George H. S h-ic-lei-N,
( linr.es J. Sciiaefers. Frnhk X.
Scliueferx, and Alhert T. Sehaefers.
The entire huildhtg was ei nstruetai
by Stien Mlrotht rs, contraeiors, and
then the interior of the theater was
turned over to the H. F. Shearer cm-'
puny for decoration. Cnder the direc
Lowell theater a wonderful reception"
said Donald McDonald, manager, "and
it will be our ambition to remain
worthy of tbia welcome.''
Former Junction
Boy is Honored
JL'XCTIOK CITY. May 8. (Spe
cial). Word has been received here
that Hally Berry, a former Junction
City boy, is now graduate assistant at
Northwestern university. He alio won
the Le Verne Nowes scholarship and
has been elected to membership in the
Simga Xi society. This is a national
honorary scientific society. Each
year ten students are chosen for mem
bership and Hally was one of the lucky
ten.
Recommends Alvita
As Reliable For
Kidney Trouble
"I had been troubled with kidney
trouble and inflammation of the blad
der for years. I was so sore and sen
sitive at times I could scarcely do my
work. I tried so many remedies with
out relief I began to think there was
no remedy for my trouble. I wns dis
couraged when I began using Alvita.
I was greatly surprised when I got
relief at once. It has indeed been a
blessing to me. 1 cannot Kay too
much n favor of Alvita for what it
has done in my cane. 1 cordially re
commend it to all, as I know what" it i
has done and what a safe, reliable
remedy it is."
(Signed H. F. DOWD,
Alvita Tablets are scientifically
prepared from the wonderful alfalfa
plant, which through its long root ah-
sorbs the vital elements lime, iron ,
and phosphates necessary to health I
and vigor. Alvita has proved espe
cially beneficial in overcoming kidney,
bladder and prostate trouble. No
matter whnt you have tried, try this
Norse tale, tempted the early comet s ; m'nition of the imtr. ni nr nhzht t-
to wend their way to Hip bulnmy. t.sp, ,;eh ,iiiiitv of ths- n-nrk.
remedy of Nature now. A dollar buys
tion of Carl It. Iterg it was completed : a box at nn'v drtinr store. Alwava in
and made into one of the most artiste j stock at Kuykendull Drug Co. Mail
theaters in an the country. I be ad-1 orders accepted. Adv..
and these fdk were rewarded with a
splendid view of the entire theater in
all its roynl setting -its iTniril Byzan
tine decorations, the soft, richly col
ored drappries, ' the artistic grille
work.
A feeline of smug safinfaction ste
over all as they rank down in th,1
soft, cushioned eais. This wns aug
mented with a- Seine of ease ns they
found that a perfect view of (he
stage was afforded, and that every
breath of air tiie.v hrejthrd was sent
to them pure an-! freah.
Great Organ Pleases.
When nil were in, the in ghty organ.
"Eugene has accorded the new ,
Osburn Hotel
'bone 81)1.
)ea u t j Parlour.
Children
Cry
FOR SALE
flood fond; ireful nrtirleit; gifts, by
Went Side I i vision Congregational
Aid society. Saturday, May 1Mb In
Stanley Huilding. mS
RIVER LOAM
Itiver loam for sale. I'houe 11S0-L
states. Wool and fl.ix will be two wi,, n,.m,ido Hacgott at the consol
topics mat will come in f r coimntt r
nblo attention at the conference. c
peeial'y the development of tliese ii!
vittjous of agriculture nr.d lunching in
the Willamette valley, th secretary
slid. Debate between teams of Amor--ic.iu
Institute f Hanking of IWtlund
iind Albany will he held on the kiiU
Jict of ''Kinking service eh.iigeH," It
.s announced.
Santa Clara Will
Present Program
Mothers' day services will he heldj
In the S.tntu Cant church Smithy J
inorniiiR at ilie r gul ir cliurrh hour. V j
xhort nroiri';lli nf I'einf in tr4 imrl inn -iff
will precede the i-ernion. A liible ,:l,,f w"'""
Hchool orchestra has been iis-temhled ''"iiiedy hegm,
and will axs'Mt in tiie song Hcrvlccs. i "" -
Sunday, .Mity IJ, bus been set apnt'
as Kilt h era' day. All m-dhers and
father are extended- a iceiiil invita-t-on
to these services.
CASCADE RESORT 1
Will lime iiH opening ditire Satur
day night. May II, Kdxur Dugau'K Or
elu'Mtra will play. $1 per number.
ThnMt staying for Sunday ball game
(between Collate (irove and CiiM;nde
can be urcnminod.ited with roouiH or
cabins. mS
Hounded forth. Each note mine true
and perfect, swelling out in hnrim n.
to every ear in the theJler. Starting
?(jft and low, it Minn t ruck out it
lively jazz that set every foot ting
lug. ' 'l .ien th Nt:ige liglils went on -a
white pot on rilhcr ide--nnd two
liny sprites soutubd a hlnst on the.)
trumpets. The curtain p tried am!
Kutherine Irvin Sttinij came gracefully
forth, d.iiicinii, followed by nine tiny
Iota, each bearing u lrtter, whic
joined spelled "lireeiingH." The
tlaneed trinhly up to the footlights,
seiittend flowers to (he audience, thei
turned in run back. Ah tliev whirlc
about "T-II-E h-O-W-K-I.-I, " cam
into v'ew.
Annthrr bbist from the trumpet
dimmed off. and th
It uas Al St. John
toria is a pleasant, harmless 1 1
- AX BILLV DgfHTMCXT STTIP.
"Vim Fancy"
Hard wheat Flour
49 Lb. Sack $2.25 '
Guaranteed strictly hardwheat flour bo
low wholesale price. None better. '
FANCY CEEAMEEY BUTTER
POUND 38c
AX BILLY VALLEY FLOUR $1 90
10 POUND SACK BEST CANE
SUGAR 67c
(Put up in Sanitary cloth bags. Net weiVhn
PACIFIC NUT MARGARINE,
POUND 25c
DELIVERIES FREE OF CHARGE Tn
ALL PARTS OF CITY. U
$5.00 Guaranteed
Electric Irons, Only $3.50
GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT ANY
SHADE, GALLON $3.15 '
GENUINE ROME COPPER WASH
- BOILERS, NO. 8 OR 9, $4.79
$10.00 SIXTEEN INCH LAWN
MOWERS $8.25.
Say It With A
Box Of Candy j
On Mothers' Day
SUNDAY, MAY 10th
So don't forget Mother on Mother's Day.
Send her some rememberance make her
feel this day is really her day. Ax Billy's
Cnndy Section will solve this problem.
HAIL TO LANE COUNTY'S GREAT SCHOOL
PAGEANT SATURDAY, MAY 9th!
OREGON MOTOR CO.
h.ine Hill i:;;i! Ollrr
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
Continuous 1 to 11:30
"AlVAJfl TH Brr TOW TWfi rBXj OU.ITST. i
WHERE. PRICES ARE ffEYSR RAISED.
HE'S BACK, FOLKS!
Lovable
Fun Loving
JACECIE QHM
Little Rehmson Crme
DON'T FORGET
REX
KEDUCED
PRICES
As a ragged kid from 'Frisco sud
denly cast upon a desert isle with a
black cat his only companion until
cannibals attacks tho Marines
thrills adventuro and LAUGHS
TV I
It's JACKIE'S Latest I
ff and Cleverest Role! I
1 "The BEST 1 I CARTOON COMEDY I
I for less" yjk 1
I rxT-w- I IV WEBFOOT
I '" JJr WEEKLY
i "-'! ' LiiS! ORGAN
toria is a pleasant, harmless
Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared
for Infants in arms and Children ages.
To aVo!d imitations, always look fpr t!:; sijnature of
P-nvn riirfclinna r-i rr! f-irVi"- Thysicians everywhere recommend it
t '
To the people of Eugene we .wish to ex
press . our deepest appreciation and sin
cerest thanks for the splendid manner in
which they welcomed the new theatre on
its opening night.
Everyone's kindness and general expres
sion of pleasure was indeed, a wonderful
pleasure to us.
The
LOWELL THEATRE
Management
arrival Dance
DREAMLAND HALL
SATURDAY, MAY 9
Music by WOOD'S ORCHESTRA
HATS, HORNS AND BALLOONS
FOR EVERYBODY
Admission: Gents 76c," Ladles Frea
PUBLIC INVITED
TODAY AND SATURDAY
GLORIA SW ANSON
"Madame Sans Gene"
KKXAl.no BAGUOTT ORGAN. CONVERT
PROLOGUE
4 with
KATE STANO
and her TINY TOTS
SOLO hr
JOHANNA JAMES KLLIS
Popular Prices!
Evenings 50e
Matinws 30c
Children 10c
Continuous Performance
1 p. m. 11:30 p. m.
Play Golf
at the
Eugene Public Golf Course
So. Willamette St. ,
C. C. STONE, Manager
'Phone 1752-R
Course now in good shape. Green fees 50c, 18 holes.
S3.50 Ticket good for 10 full rounds. . Clubs for rent
Handicap Tournament now starting. The following
prizes are offered:
men's Handicap
Danner-Robertson Choice of J3.60 Iron
Babb-Hardware Co. Golf Club
Henderthotfi Gun Store W-doi. Oolf Balls ,
Wade Bros. Pair of Oolf Socks
Green Kllborn Co. J2.00 Merchandise Bond
Euoene Publlo Golf Course 13. 50 Card, good for 10 '"1
rounds.
Euoene Public Golf Coarse 1 year's subscription to Golfers
Magazine.
WOMEN'S HANDICAP J
Love & Barrett Pair of Ladles' Silk Ho
Euoene Book Store M .60 Deck Playlnc Cards
Skieles' Jewelry Store Silver Compact
Eugene Public Golf Course Same as for men.
Winner has first choice, 2nd has 2nd choice, etc
PLAY OFF YOUR PRELIMINARIES NOW
Instructor on course Tuesdays P. M, Saturdays A. M. Pnoas
for appointments.
FEATURE DANCE
TRIANGLE LAKE
10 FREE RIDES IN LANE COUNTY'S
FASTEST SPEED BOAT
RUNNING ALL DAY SUNDAY