The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 14, 1925, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., May 14, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextVng6 Ton" THE EUGENE GUARD ft i ? i ; -I i 1 1 I!'! , f 1 I' IS PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN LOWRY Mm. W. If. Pule wilt he hoiten to ! idle Saturday, hpr home tomorrow afternoon. Wnlter Malcolm of Vorthuu) win rJirlrd to Hip prenili'ii'-y of the Awo cinfed Students of thn Vnivrsity of Orr;:on jn the nnniiiil rift ion hh .rrfcterdny. Ho Itfetd hid opponent, Miss Carolyn Allen who lint born viitfinc nt (lie home of her brother, o'clock in the pnny quartern tm in the Ktnnley building. The I,ndieg of Itcthenda Lutheran Drjin Kric V, Allen, left lit noon yen-J church nre to Mpontior a fancy work wrtbiy for Sun i'mncifo-n from where! wile nnd ch'rkvn dinner between the ybe will nil Sntnrd.'iy for Yokohama, j bourn of eleven o'clock and one-thirty In pan. where he will reHume her po o'clock, .May 'JO, in the chamber of nition with (he Y. W. (. A. Mi Allen , commerce room, bus been liTe for about a week, j j Mm. IfomT I'ike In to lie hontenB Mr. iuy I'yle in fo entertain Kri- . to mmher f I'. Y. O. S. club at her tomorrow afternoon. Mokb street at two o'clock. The mem ben are arked to bring their fUMMo'm ,Mik (irrtrurle Inlhot and the Rim iind thimbles. of Itftitlru-k liiill are I Ilia evening en t running at dinner for a group of Dnjrcne minister and tln-ir wive. On Sfilunlay the College Treat achool children will hold a picnic nt the community club house, begin ning at ten o'clock in the tnornmg l''rinIu of the pupil wishing to come nre invited and linked to bring their basket lunch. The Pour id Iiv!eion of the Meth odist Kplcf)iii I ,n dien' Aid society will hold a rummiige and cooked food ' The Y. M. V. Missionary circle of I he Mei horlint Kpincopal church fs HpoiiHoring a food find fancy work wile Saturday in Mnrshall'8 Muaic Ktore, An eent of interest announced for next Tuesday afternoon will be the niinfinna ry tea at which the lodieB of the Methodist church will he guests. The aff;iir in to he given at the par sonage at 1!KiO U'illnmette atreet, from two-thirty o'clock until five o'clock. Steele Winterer, by 'Al'Ji votes, Ap- diiy Hridge club membera at her home , home tomorrow nfternoon at 11MI4 proximately IMO Htudenta voted ivhich c-nMidiled (he largest number of vot ers in any election held by the uni versity Htmlenta, i:duard Miller defeated Harold Kirk bv an eight-point margin for the editort-hip of the Oregon Daily Kmer ii M. Ntiident publication, .lumen Cuhc and .Tit I mar Johnson divided a minor ity of vote between them. Miller to- tilled .W. Kirk r7!, W end .lohnmtn 1)1 vol en. Freddie Murtin, candidate for yell lender, Priori I'r.MB'iii, candidnte for resident body nrrrrmry and Kliz:ibeth Cody, editor of (he Oregana were i(e. cltired winiiei k in their pnjdtions n I hey ran wil limit competition. Paul Ager easily defeated Itob Mr Cabe for vice-preaideney of (be Kill dent bodv. He totaled S05 votes to 710 for MeCahe. Maurine Itiichanan wtiir the office of nenlor woman on the executive council by virtue of an Wrjl to vic tory over Margaret Vincent. Hob l,ove dtfoitM Kolph Klep. to Mi7 for poniiion of junior man on the student council. Cnrl Pit hi. Dick I.yman and Ployd M KttlFou will fill the pOHitiuru of H'Muor m''ii op (be nhulent council, . Kllrn McClellen and .To-Atm Warwick will nerve, n nenior women on the COUIlf'il. .lam" porKlel and f.owell Tinker wna tho rnndirlnry for junior men on (he council. lietty Heart won the junior womnp p"sitlon. liohert f)ver- .Schutte, profesaor of education of ' psychology in the university; C. i. i Springer, principal of the Mohawk Valley uniun biga school; and Delbert j Obrrteuffer, instructor in the pbym j ciai education department in the uni versity. " beginning at eight Mr, K, C. AVootan, Inatructor in the Valley printing com t'nivenity high acbool, is chairman of at 7i Ninth avenue F tli-s committee in charge of the event. J'he rfogrHin is as follows: All men at-xcmbled at school of edu cation nt '2:13. '2:i7i to . Tour of the campus. 'i JH) to 5:1 .V-Meeting at school of education, papT will be rsd by If. Knymond II. Wheeler on "The Func tion of the Knrlocrine (ilnnds and thir Relatioo to Kduciitional Theory," liJ cimniou will be led by Professor J. K. H;irnch. r:.'(0 to 7:-l." Program. Vocal oio paper. "The Prearnt Status of Athle tic for the Adolescent Uirl," by Sup: J. , Mclaughlin. 0: 15 to 7:HJ TiHCunsion led by Delbert Oberteuffer and Dr. T. H. Schutte. 7:00 to 710 Fapir: "The Newberg Fxperiment witit the Drfllon Plan," by Principal James T. Hamilton. 7:30 to 7:4i"i Dincunsion led by Supt. II. II. Dirkxen, and C. U. Springer. JERSEY JUBILEE SCHOOL HEADS TO Programs for the Jersey jubilees to be held in Oregon ' starting next Monday and continuing for mora fhnn it week have, been completed, according to (he schedule received here. The following is (bo schedule Monday. May IS. Scappoose meet ing followeii bv a sale nt the h. (I. Smith ranch Tuesday. Wednexdiir. Mnv 20. Clackamas sheet was elected as sophomore mnnjpnimty fjl;r grounds near Canby. Din ner io lie serveci 117 rninonn griume, 011 the council The new inan.igerm) nyatem, which calls for understudies for all athletic managers was voted an overwhelming vlrtory. The amendment th the Associated Student liocly comijtullon which pro posed the addition of n $5 term fee for the building fund panned by a large majority. This fee will take the place of the pledges made yearly by tho students which favors tho building of a student union. Thursday, May 21. Stnte fair grounds at Salem. Friday. May Independence. Saturday. May LI'l. Albany, Rryant park. Tuesday. May 20.- J. C. Rrown ranch at Shedd. I. inn county. Wednesday, Mar 27. Sales at the H. A. Kitchn and Warren !rny farms in I. inn muniy. Thursday, May 2ft. F. an ft county meeting at the I D. Uriggs farm in the Willakenxle district. The Jersey jubilee enravan Is niak lag a tour f the state and state and national officers of tho Jersey clubs are taking p.:rt. Kc-ur veterans of the Spanish war have filed application for I be state soldiers' Inau in Lane county so fnr and it is expected that a number of; others will soon apply for the loan, I according to ( obinel J. M, Williams, Lane counly attorney for the state bonus board. The new law whereby the Spanish war veterans are eligible for the slate loan takes effect May I'H and preparations arc being made for taking care of the new applica tions, (be colonel state.-. Three vet erans of the world war who have already received the cash bonus have made, application to return this and receive the loan Instead, as provided by the new law. Five more applica tions for return of the cash bonus are; being prepared, it Is announced. The board of appraisers for I time is composed of ,1. W. I Inhhs, l.ynn S. . MiH'ready anil Claude Washburne of Junction City. John J. Lindsay Passes Away Here John J. Lindsay. 73, diet) nt the home of It is dauuhier. Mi n. Walter Pibl, I'jU'J WaliiiiKton street, latt night. The funeral services were held this afternoon nl L1 o'clock from the Itmiilct1ci' fhnpcl, with Itev, J. Frnuklin Han officiating. The body will be shipped to bis former home at Kork Luke, X. D,ik.. for burial. I llesidrN In daughter, Mrs. Pihl. he b sen the following children: Hud II. j Lindsay, FuRcne; t 'Imide Lindsnv, 1 Valley Ct. X. Dak: and Calvin j Lmd a). Murk Lake, X. I nk. Pom j in PcrmaimRh county. Ireland, Mr. LindKsy came t America when a oiith. He mnrried Lisxie Hnmdtoii (tftober 10, lSNt, nnd she died in ItH'J. Juvenile Grange To Hold Meeting The Crow Juvenile grange will hold its second meeting Saturday, May 10, at Crow hull. The subordinate grange will also meet at this time. An interesting program lins been planned by Miss Opal Diess. lecturer of the Juvenile (Image which consist a of the following numbers; Song by the grange. (' "Fifteen Today,' bv Juanita Mules. "Utile Thlnns,' Clara Hinds. "Twenty Times a Day,' Ague Oates. "My tjuill," Alice Dnmewood. "Tlrnking of Moiher," t lpsil Diess. The program. will bo closed with a song by the granite. A number of candidates are ex pected to be present to be initiated at thid meeting. .T. O. McLaughlin, superintendent of schools at. Corvallla, will deliver an address at an open meeting of Plil Delta Kappa, men's national educa tional fraternity, on the campus Sat urday, in which he will present results of an extensive investigation into the preserit status of athletics for adoles cent girls. James T. Hi milt on of Newberg. principal of Newberg high school, also will discuss the main strength and weaknesses found in the administra tion at Newberg, nnd modificn lions found necessary to adjust the plan of educational reform for public school. Other speakers will be: Oscar W. Hichards of the department of zoology in the university: J. F. Bursch, pro fessor of education at Oregon Agri- ' cultural college; II. II. Hirksen. prin- cipal of Monroe schools; W. II. j STATISTICS BORN POLLY At th. home nt Mabel, Or?., April 23. iii'2o, to Mr. and Mr-. Walter Polly, a. son, named Clydo Arthur. Don't miss seeing our specials in Millinery. Many just received at tho Hut Shop, over Kobb'a Dress Shop. inl.T Good-By Stomach Gas No matter what you have tried, you will bo surprised at the QUICK action of simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. c.p. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. Thir removes (IAS in ten minutes nnd brings out old waste-matter you never thought was in your system. Adlerika is such an excelleut in testinal evacuant that It la wonder ful for constipation nnd stomach (rouble. Stops that full, bloated feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Don't waste time with pills or tablets hut let Adlerika give your bowels a liFAL cleansing today! Allen's l'rug Store, Ml Dili Ave. Fast. MEET OH HENRY SATURDAY NIGHT at The most drama In a LAST . SHOWINGS TODAY laughable comedy blue moon "Welcome Stranger" with FLORENCE VIDOR LLOYD HUGH ES NOAH BEERY Century Comedy KINO GRAM News Event Any NlQht Matinee K(da ' 20c 25c 10c TOMORROW BUCK JONES GOITRE REMOVED Titusvlllo Minister's WUo Snvod an Operation. Wants Othors to Know Mrs. V. N. linker. US X. Ash St., Titusville, l'a., ss "Feel I am do ing rent .misMionnry work when 1 tell Imw my gnitre wns removed with Sorhul-tjuatlruptc, a stainless I f d ment. My eyes, heart and nerves were in a bad condition. Kelt m ill j effects from the treatment, tilad to tell or write my experience," Hnd by leading druggislH or write Korlxd t'ontpituy Meihiiuicbuvg, Ohio, l.ocnlly nt I, inn I'rug t'o. Stall's Catarrh Medicine rid yout yitcm of Catar-h oDel. mm cauicd by Catarrh. ?.J. CHENEY & CO.. ToledoOhio i r km ) DESIGNER PATTERN including BELROBt I EH DESIGNER PATTERN Including Belrobe. USE BELDING'S SATIN CREPES, THE BEST 'I HI Wlth a Diamond of Beauty, Blue- II ' White flawlesa brilliancy. Highest I j l (h'ch'ii aoiiara or practical f I saving. I II ffiTA Wrist Watches Trpl CyI??tv Masterpleees of watch making. Hand- llr 1mIv VW aotnp rasea. hand rngravpd In whltt S 12.50 to S75.00 p J Tay Gets You tub Cash Prioo. SILVERWARE I I at prices from gTAfjn Cash Prices On Easy Terms , HOFFIV2AN i Jeweler T'.H) WIIJ.AMKTTK AX BILLV DEPARTMEVT STORE ADVANCE STYLES IX 'LADIES HOME JOURNAL' PATTERNS With Graduation And Commencement Exercises Just Around The Corner It Takes At Least One Frock (Many Need Several) For The Occasion. So While Daughter Is Busy With Credits, Mother Plans And Sews. The Prices On Our Fabrics Enable Every Miss To Have A New Outfit. WOMEN'S Hosiery For All Occasions Thfi hosiery department is fillprf to overflowing with hoae for all occasions. It's a good time now to mak3 selections. You can always see some new things iu hosiery at Ax Billy's. The indispensable part of a well-dressed woman's wardrobe. SPOUT BAND TOP Silk Hosettes, Pair $1.25 A thread silk three quar ter sock with colored stripe band top they're rolled. With the wearing of decided ly abbreviated length -skirts these have quite a claim on Damo Fashion. It's an "Eif fel" hose. Full Fashioned ' Silk Hose, Pair $1.25 3 PAIRS $3.50 BOO pairs of these pure thread silk liosd enter this quite unusual hose attrac tion. Can any woman want less than three pairs when such a low price as tills is available. All well reinforced in feet and at top. Sizes 8 V4 to 10. Select from black, racquet, alrcdalo or tanbark. It's an "Eiffel" hose. KlFTEf, C711 HEAVY QUALITY Full Fashioned Silk Hose Pair $2.00 A wonderful full fashion ed silk hoso. You have something to learn of the service silk hoso can give if you haven't worn "C711." If you have worn them, you've experienced a satis faction that leaves nothing to be desired. We are so sure of the intrinsic worth of theso. our own brand that we recommend this stock ing without reservation. Silk Mixed Printed Crepes So fashionable nre prints one hardly picks up a metropolitan paper but what you see advertised prints in Borne form. So fashionable are they. The colorings are wonderful, the pat terns the very newest; Surely special values at $1.19, $1.49 and $1:69 per yard. "Bengaline" Silks, Yard $3.50 So good for the summer coat or wrap in either ensemble effects or separate, wraps. We have a' very fine quality. . Fascinating shades, 39 inches wide. "Rayon" Sport Silk, Yard $1.25 Exceedingly serviceable new lustrous tub Bilks showing grounds of lavenders, greys, greens, blues and peach with radiant stripes, Tills is a . big year for "Rayon:" ld'eal for inexpensive frocks. ' "Poiret Cheen" Yard $5.50 4 ' An unusually fine quality woolen resembling poiret twill in texture and possessing a lustre finish. Very fashionable for milady's high-grade coats. Ashes of roses, powder, tan, beige, navy. or rust shades. 56 inches wide. . New Bubble Dot English Prints, Yard GUARANTEED 1 FAST COLOR '50c New Ginghams For You At, Yard 25c 32 INCHES WIDE At this attractive price many will be tempted to select several house frock lengths aa thev are right new. Checks, plaids, etc. Ginghams are always here. Many women never buy ginghams anywhere else, they tell us. They're quite a specialty with us. New Nursery Prints The Yard 35c Another new arrival In fabricdom. this vard wlffe pretty wash fabric, especfally designed for kiddies. Stripes have been uniquely applied and Inter, epersed with nursery paterns. EXTRA SPECIAL! CHOICE OF DOTTED SWISS OR DOTTED VOILES AT, YARD VERY GOOD ) Air 50c VALUE j" tZC BOO yards of these fine dress iabrlcs. ' An important weave' or weaves that claim widespread favor. There might be a slight imperfection here or there, however, very Blight. , The insistence of simplicity in the mode for wash frocks makes the im portance of the ' fabric greater this season than ever before. The inclusion of smart cotton frocks ain wardrobes for street as well as home wear lnakeo Ax Billy's dress cottons a matter to be considered while selections are at their best. The smartness of prints should bring many women here for these attractively printed "Allda" English prints. Tan ground with red, green, royal and Copen patterns. 32 inches wide. - These New Fast Color Sport Drapery Will Make Your Home Look Cheery Yard 69c During the spring and summer season every home maker is consumed with a great desire to make a complete change in the d'ecorntlve scheme of her home. There nre many ways of artfully touching up the old rooms to give them an air of newness. In the summertime, for instance, what could achieve a more delightful, light hearted atmosphere than new draperies. These pretty striped colorful draperies will allow plenty of sunlight to drift in and give an otherwise old setting a new aspect. FAST TO SUN FAST TO WASHING Very striking. 32 Inrhos wide. Come in today or tomorrow nnd mako your selection'. THINGS MEN NEED! To Wear During The Summer Months M EN'S $1.25 Athletic Union Suits $1.00 Splendid quality check natn i sook athletic stylo union suits, bo much in demand during thrt ' summer months. With elastic band across back. Sizes 34 to 46. MEN'S Mesh Knit Union Suits 98c Short sleeve, nnkle length, rloseu' crotch style. Ecru shade, sites 36 to 46. MEN'S Madras Dress Shirts $1.50 It is seldom that a man has too many shirts, in fact, finds bis supply diminishing If any. Then, too, $1.50 for real madras shirts Is an attractively low price. Attached soft collar, coat stylo, cool, comfortable and dressy. Sizes 14 to l"1. Just such patterns a real man likes Btripes, checks, and' figures. A Friday And Saturday Special Boys' Wool Suit3 $6.89 Well made hoys' blue serge suits in plain or pleated back, full belted models. With double knee, seat and elbows. Knlcker pants full lined. Sizes 11 to IS years. MEN'S Silk Hose, Pair 65c Of pure thread silk, these fine dress hose. High spliced heel, sole, toe and heel of mer cerized lisle and reinforced at points of strain. Colors are ooze, brown, black, Rus sian calf and medium brown. Sizes 10 to 114. MEN'S $1.19 Work Shirts 98c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL Onnd weight blue or grey chambray work shirts, full cut. full length sleeves and body, double stitched throughout, two pocketj. Sizes 14H to 17. BIG DANCE Veneta Every Saturday Night llnder new management Bob Holsten's Orchestra Everybody Welcome. Valley Printing Co. Stanley Hiiilding--7t West Ninth WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470 PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and Saturday Night GREER - CALLAHAN Buys Furniture Phono 33 Imported French Tapestries PANELS AND SCARFS On sale for a few days only at Importer's prices TEAR LOOSE! Tomorrow Night KM OUT! HEAR and MEET W. 0. w. Deputy Head Councilman Martin and New District Manager Chave Yes, a "feed" Also Hollywood Importers 60-1 Willamette 8 P. M. USE TH GUARD WANT AlTnVAVS 4 W :