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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1925)
Page Seven SfCFTKRIISY. I HLIUU uui - - , WITH PLANS ABOUT (h fr SPRIflG WARDROBE V in tu Wi , f fS ;V? & 1! 1' Ivl LADY SURVEYED FOR GOWN Hy (MINE C'UlIN (NKA berviVe Writer) . YORK. M.v "H "My nl- I ,!-li'" " 1" ,I,rinE! Tln"' M"rt , ,1,, ruail awl 1 mvra I iai:uf iu . . 'i,-p lr'm I'Hlias Fnni w j.lr lh fism"trnih in li- , n r. nod Tokyo racnrclad ml i,toi!, I', ""vo'u "'''' ''"'""' hit- , lt, -bumnil skeleton," R lir .Had r'-ii1' '"'" over his shoulders in un effnrl in out lh0 tlniinK. "If I hail oTon tott f our fl, I'd feel ikukftil-" rrtn't Kot personal, ramc back Hi.., "And if 1 hml your f'turc I'd ! t 5" ,lar ""-"''I '' Fifth ave itid nut iiiivim to worry tiliotit "'-v"' flmiilil lmvr a tailor; llinar, ik. lenlniakT. you should llnve." win ihf rut'.' I'oiinnent of the Slinkt' rtirmer, "ho tvas keeping lier wnist jne slrniler with the nid of a young juacl renstrietor. "Indeed: 1 wnnt you to know I tue ierfeet !H tinkle." Wiib whii-h liright eraek "Alii-e . nn." tpft the wooden tdit- rm of the ureitesl-show-ou-ent'lh" rtiDsress t treaKS onu nmuu nvi- w.ij the telephone. Thui it wis thnt U. Balsam, fush imsble modiste, found himself rnm ,;,,j(,ned to "dress up the little lady" f.ir the road. Urivinn at the shide-show and siz jj up bis customer Mr. Balsam bmfd at his tape line and then loss eJ it aside. Morry. madam," said he. "But 1 didn't bring my surveying instru cts with me. H you generally buy t!olh -by the acre or the square blwk-'" "What I want is something with deader lines," ordered Ahce. "A limple pattern, nothing like that moil- ...,rr" gia tuliletl ooinliiii; nt the rrp on" - rji'ist designs on the tattooed innn. "After till, madam, said the mo fote in les most polished manner. "1 am only a human anil to give you .lender lines is like making short rut for the giant. We nuist lie rea- .nable. iu ,l,.i,.l,r f,,r n moment, anil 11 lorried look nime over his face. "Vhu know, madam, that I get m ...j. i... it.A iw.l nli- Itnt t have friemls in a factory and can liny in cirloail lots if I want to. ri,; l,-iv solution fiiused Alice to tbrow her arms about her modiste mi when he hail returned from the usteoputh the deal was concluded. Alice was lo have a gown of bead ed black silk, even if the factory hands liiul to do four hours overtime a day. And no the "big show" hns started on the road anil Alice has her annual ndlertinn of road clothes which. if you do nut believe it, just look tit the I'it'ttiri's, Eugene Resident . Tells how to l ind Moisture air Holds PRDGRAiVl AS FINAL EVENT FOB SEASON t'vrninc ami evorytic l-'fl Willi in fpfling that ihrr Min romly l. inko Up, nt tvp tfRiniiitic of next n'.i ii, ihi rriuirMil of rdiT ni.isiiiil fn lur t:n uvzUt hr to miko pni tin 'nnisii'ul i-ftuiT of the noitli- The modiste measures "Alice from Dallas." weather nmu for Kugonc He took tho tlierinometer readings every (lny, Hverneed them, kept n reoonl of the rHiiifnll. mill toM of the ronctitinn of the rrops. "All (he facts from Ore pon towns Hre enthered in Portland." lie said, "and then every stato sends in reports to Wnshmjitou for final eompilatiou. K is absolutely neces sary that all tins data be accurate from each town in the country if the t nited Suites report is to be cor rect." Temperature readings are taken ev ery day nltnut in the evening, and ft record is kept of all rainfall by tiiPMis of a drain gauge. This gauge, explained Mr. Iluclie, is about the size of an ordinary pail, with a small hole in the top to catch the rain. It is measured to hundredths of an inch. "luiKvuracies in the measurement are likely when there is a wind." he continued. "The hole is so small. that the rain must come straight down if a complete result is to be obtained. When the wind blows, much water misses the sin.ill opening. The larg est rainfall I ever recorded was three and one-half inches in one day, dur ing 1HL7, I believe." Coblenz to Stage American Session COHLKXZ. May 20. OP) The municipality of Coblenz and other districts jvhere American forces were stationed during the lihine occupa tion aro plnnuing for an American ! season in lommeroration of the ser 1 virt's of the I'nited States soldiers. It is proposed to open the season 'June IN and have it extend through i September so as to include the annual Uienmin Wine ConiePs lo be held Sept. N-Ua. For .Mine UO and 1M n rowing regat a, ) scheduled under the auspices of the Coblenz Ttudervereiu. that ev ent to be concluded with the nnnual ieg:iita hall on die evening of June Lawrence D'Orsay Has Popular Role The general opinion is that pla;s of English life anil characters t'm-1 little response with far-western audi ences, but "So This Is London," pre sented at the Heiltg last evening, was an exception, U was Riven nn en thusiastic reception, be it so that the audience was small. And truly the p'ay deserves all the praise it won. The entire cast was excellent, and it was a treat to the Kugeueans lo witness I he acting of Lawrence H'Orsay who portrayed Uie role of an English gent Ionian to perfection. The. humorous situations, with which the play is filled, when Amer ican opinions come in contact with English views, were thoroughly en joyed, and keenly appreciated, even to t.he dryest of English wit. because of the excellent characterization the actors. The banquet of the Eugene Oratorio society lat night wits n re.il success.. About 1 Hi were present and the unw kind of feeling ami good fellow suP j that hm prevailed among the mem- j hers of the organisation since it vm I j organised was very evident. Everyone; was happy and full of tho idea to tsoincmniK greater raoo, cording to those iu rliarge. The tables were very beautifully decorated with fresh flower donated by the Cbsst garden, the I'nlversity Elorists, and Mrs, .lospph H. Kok and flowers were gathered from liV university park and the p;trk of the S.mh-'i'n Pacific and nrranged cn Ho tables by Mrs. N. E. Macduff. Mr. Walter Fell and Mrs. tieorge H. M - Morran. Claude 1, Itorer rfcted a tont master; l'e.in Eatuisbury spoke about the past, present and future of the society; John Stark Evans spoke of the splendid co-operntion that he had had during the rehearsals of "The Creation;" Airs. Anno Lundsbury Berk expressed the idea- that light operas might bo preaentde next year, the cast taken from the membership of the Oratorio society. Mr. McMo' ran stated thnt ho was sure the musi cal organizations of the city would have the hearty co-operation of the business people; Mrs. Prudence Clark, Mrs. Gwembljn E. Hayden, (Jlen Morrow and (Jeorge 1 1. MeMorran rendered the musical numbers and i:i closing some old time melodies were sung by all. As a whole it was a very enjoyable Rare Treasure of Art (Joes (o Rome Ii"ME, May '-v.. (4)---An extreme ly rare wa p..rtr;ut in high relief, of I'nnee 1'tain-esco ibM Medi i, done by the eelrorated ixteenth ceniurr artist. Item cimio Cellini, has been presented to the Sin Mansi museum by limsepi-o :ii tieppl, a widely know u I'iotentine collector. The work, considered one of Cellini's masterpiece-., is supposed by art studMits to have been ee.-nte!l between lotlS and I oTO,. It represents the prince in the ane of adolescence, and is well preserved. SAILORS OF SOVIET III LIFE OF EASE arty who ver shown the social lulls, and the sailors' and firemens' reception room, the latter of which has a l.etnne corner where photo- UVEIUMOU My '.Ml. - The Soviet stenmer Itordienny, which vis it etl Liverpool re 'emly. attracted much attention among Itriiish sailors not ,,ily be. aiiM of its nocial hall- elaborately ftirni-hcd for all members f the crews, but hImi because of the l"iig re-t per if H Is pi'oidctl for the men. On nil Soviet llus-din hip.t the f-e-imen work fmr hours w it h eith. honi'A tilt", while the stokers d t'otn hi'itc chif t s it h a 1- hour Ureak between their turns ttf duty. The Kordienn.v was viitett by mem heft of the Iti itish Ind 'pendant Labor tgrapii- of Lenine, Karl Marx, Kna j laiembmirt; and other noted Soviet leadent are hovn. I It w.m explained to the British isii"is that ltufsiait seamen are nev- er without a job or a ship. If their esM-ls are tied up. or in thick for j repairs, (lie pay goen on regularly j until they go to kch ng.iin, whether I in the same or another vessel. One j iiiftnth's leive. with full pa, is grsni j ed annually when the seamen either i visit their homes or bring their fam ilies to tin port of their arrival, the low. Most of these boys com from toe I kraine, and do odd jobs about the ship. j expense of trawl being borne by llu Mate. j Most Soviet vessels carry nn or ! phan boy, to wnose upkeep a!l the , ,-t.,.w" contributes. Thin money necu- tnuhtes unlit the young man beotm- ! of age, whew it is for him lo deride (what trnde or profession h will fol- Train Film Shows Soon to be Ready MANCHESTER, May -'. OP) EosIinIi railway officials are watch ing with interest the experiment of giving mo villi: picture allows on the express trains of the Czechoslovakia siiiie owtifil rnilroyils. The 'Jermau transportation authorities ulisu are considering the midc idea. According to reports from l'ranue the cinema cars can aeat HO person and the film program, t-hovu usually in the evenings or when the train passes through uninteresting tcrrf lory, conMM of bghi. intfresvimy; pieces with scenery displays, indus trial iichievemenis and other features if the country,, which are flashed at intervals. Red Tape Tangles Reserve air Flier r Mavhe you aren't just sure what a tivtrouiftei' I;1, but nevertheless tins little insuiuiient tcllii things which affect jour Monday's washing, your w 1 or coal supply, and whether 5 on are warm or cold. Thom.iM Koche, ikkeeper for the liooth-Kelly Lum- itr eonipany ami resident of Eugene inr .i ycar, knows many things ali"ut ojjtruniuters and about the ever Wiangiu j weather. Me is always investigating ami ex- periineni in- i determine facts about thing s. iciniiic and about mankind. '. The weather is not I he leai-t f his ititcrrsis. "There is nothing Mi-un-ertii in as the condition of the itra.'Siiipre,' he saitl. "We can't eon Til it, onir Hie ntie w lot ruli'B all in iin ili.it, but man ,y research has 'Jmpff how m incisure I he ch.mg''s wl ibMeriniiie (he fads about it." "Tb h giMiiieter is an instrument f"r fi"tf rmitiitig the relat ive humid - !fr f the aii." rplained Mr. Koche. that is, h"w much in-usture there '0 th- air. When there is a lot of 'iHnro. c,.thrs dry wry sl-fly and ''fft 1'nr.n e-s readily. I in eld win- r ilajs lie.. i, I,, niav keen erv hot atui the tberiiiometer will leg high, jet thej an't amn In g'M rtn. Ati.l Hum d.m't reilize thev i' f.M tei au-e the iiir iu Hie limine :t bnump toi dev. Iismiines makesf fl Hi" 1 e." Method Is Told A nmrle w.iy i.i remedy this dry ni Mr, Kiii he, ik to put some tin the stine. which, as il s'Mtn, will K1Ve off m-'isture. "H." (iays in summer w e a re i'h teeter ihan "n other, jet th1 ritroiiii trr registers nearlv the lontinued. "It's bcc.ni CROYDON. May '.'!.--(?) Offi cials, jtitota and merchants nt this air station hail a good laugh at the expense of government red tape re cently. AM the air express pilots are members of the air force reserve, and one or two were up for their annual training as reservists. To the amuse ment of their fellow pilots and offi cials, they were not allowed owing to regulations to take up an airplane by themselves. They had t' un through the usual instruction sitting in pupd'a seat while ! the instructor showed them how to j fly the plunea. Each year DAY '8 Shops grow BIOGEBI Why? 'Knowing howl' There's many a man wearing DAY'S Tailored Blue Bergo Trousers with a 4 'once-widowed' coat and vest. They match In stylo and workman ship coats and vests tailored In tho finest shops In the country. LtaAlnr X)oalri Uava Tkainl MASONS, ATTENTION Special couiiimniiialiou i .yluRcne Lodge. No. IL A. K. A: A. M. Tues day. May Jii. WS; Work in V. C. de gree, Hy order of n.'Jli W. M. pays I 1.H tailored trousers lAHOnen DF.FRCMES NOHFOLK SUITS IIIO 5 OVEHAILS WTEH Wr.PfiLLENT CLOTHINd lb (iitforcii'- in rhlne liuini'l- ' p.-uplo know tlmt lln-rr lhi .lnfor,i but iicvit III lik "f "ur:i,j it." f' lli:it W just tt-!ial Ihr lugro "'"t ,1 ...... Ttl, ,rm , ,,, in,,r. in li. l!,b-K.'ll.v offirro .''n "f two xpry nc.'urrttf. iIiitiihi '"' faMnol ,,n ii kiiihII ! rl. onlirlv to Hip ir, nn.l . 0",r ivi'h ii hull) in.l.'Knl iu n 'ill ,..r ,,( ,.,,, , kr, .,, ,,l t iai.,n, f a ,., f w,rr. Readings Compared 1!" r ai,iiS, ,.f dry ,) it lli. r- "'" n-l the rtif- i.,!,..,,, 'lutilf li;ivi liprn '"M "H .urrfiillv. ,, li;it it i" ,1?""" "1,l.v I" P'fi-r In llim t" ;' ls" li'imiility f..r rrtain rrla f r tdiros of the thTin-'inp- HwiNi,!,, lno,yi,rp.l in .p 't'r.t .iMtj f ir. ,,.i . I'f ... Mi,,!, an ,(, ,m,;,,lrp it V' ,"' i: I"11 'nt Saturn- V. , r,'''itll humidity iM. R.iy .. '"f r.i;r. ti,at ,rans ,t,f a,r i Had' Wh" "" M f .'T ' an'1 tl' air ,,r'- r" " " In"r "l'lT. "'! l-r.Wi.ut. n.it ..ti-fiffi ttith f ... biero!nr(ir iied. ki mr ' --Ty to to !be trouble S "'i thermometer Slid ' ' -itnd b-f -re tnkiiif the ; il'' w nk intr'imentnl in ' lif-w (,ne ju-t deff.fd That Cheery Home Atmosphere DESIGN, finish and texture of Heywood-Wakcfield Rccd and Fibre Furniture have been so improved as to add brightness and comfort to any room of the home. These de velopments result from 99 years of painstaking service to homemakcrs. By judicious selection from the varied Heywood-Wakcfield. lines you will secure more charming effects than with any other kind of furnishings. Price, too, is an important consider ation and you will find real economy in Heywood-Wakcfield Reed and Fibre Furniture. Reliable furniture dealer in every city are how. i ing Heywood-Wakcfield Reed and rinre 1-urni-ture. Porch and Lawn Suites, Cane and Wood Chairs, Cocoa Brush Door Mats and Cocoa Floor Matting, and Baby Carriages. Ask to be shown the 1925 lines. HEYWOODAVAKEF1ELD COMPANY Seven Fictorit. nd Eleven Wirchmjse. Promptly Supply the Pirtiojlar Hume Nceila of Every Locality Quofry raf on gSeason Op Look, for Specidls MctrKed. with. Ordrvge Tdgs. TIRES - AUTO SUPPLIES CAMP GOODS . r emn dSale mmr a mm mm KM May 27th, 28th and 29th Greater Values at the beginning of the Outdoor season. In cluded in these specials are many necessities for the motor and camp trips you have planned. The very "things" you needed to make your motoring safer, more comfortable, more enjoyable and more economical. Limited space per mits the listing of only a few of the articles on sale. Scores of others are displayed at our store look for the Orange Tags. Every article is taken from regular stock and sold with "Western Auto's" guarantee of satisfaction. "Western Auto" Tires Arc used by countless thousands of motorists. They are made from exacting specifications in some of the country's lending tire factories, and sold direct to you through our more than one hundred stores. There is no middleman's profit to pay. During this three day sale we olfur with every "Western Auto" cord tire, sold at our regular low price, an inner tube of corresponding size for $1.00. .Wear-well Cords Htnndftril Hliimlnnl -VJ will hold I ill I . II i m JIB Cord ' Jtmt whnt the name Implies: g utility Htuntlurtl Weight - Ovcinltu A blue ribbon tube for $1.00 with every Wear-Well Cord 30x3 !.K. $7.90 Kits 30x3 30x3 V 30x3'2 31x4 32x4 33x4 32x4 Vi 33x4'a 34x4 lA 33x5 35x5 Reg. Size CI . Oversize) CI.. Str. Sido Str. Side. . . . Str. Side. . . . Str. Side . , . . Str. Side. . . , Str, Side. , . , Str. Side. . . . Str. Sido. , , Str. Side . , . . I'rlr. .$ 7.75 , 8.65 . 10.45 . 13.65 . 13.95 . 14.70 . 18.40 . 19.10 . 19.65 . 23.15 . 23.85 Western Gant Cords Wxtra qunllty extra weight extra ucrv lc a lura nrmiklil tread A Jumbo tube for $1.00 with every Western Giq.-I Cord 30x3 $9.90 - Blifl rrtem 30x3 Vt Giant Oversize CI. .$11.85 32x3 V Giant Str. Sido. ., . 14.G5 31x4 Giant Str. Sido. ,. . 17.80 32x4 Giant Str. Side. ,. . 18.95 33x4 Giant Str. Side. .. . 19.65 34x4 Giant Str. Side. .. . 20.60 32x4 Giant Str. Side 24.90 33x4 a Giant Str. Side 25.85 34x4 Vi Giant Str. Side. .. . 26.65 33x5 Giant Str. Side. .. . 31.75 35x5 Giant Str. Side. .. . 32.90 Aili lor I'rlr on Other Mar Auto Supplies and Camp Goods For years, "Western Auto" stores hnve been the recognized headquar ters for Auto Supplies and Camp Goods. Only standard quality mer chandise is kept. We sell for less because we buy for less. Greater savings are yours if you buy during this three-day sale. Below are a few examnlra. 3tep f late All aluminum with nhlnld. I'tove-m illpplng. Kp In l1 of car rr.ft.n. Tlrg- QCri ulnr prteo 1 U prrlnig J U Mi Special From Our Ford Department Wllllama Foot C 4 ff Acrrliriilrir & I iUU C.'Hrhiirrtnr ......... HWatjCl '.'r.": 44 c rirnulno MrKtnnon ff O Oj4 Hilll"ri 4 I CJ-t fllnfhrr whpftl CO fitZ l H- Kn) 4!C.UJ rinod vntr c;9 fl rump 4.OU "Comfy" - Wind Wing A dlfillnrllvo looklrn rv IcnMo wlndililal'l win ftt thlB unhrard-of prlr. Maria of rryatal plala 'aaa Hrackala ara Mack enatnal. For all rara. ltT"!ar low prlca M 5. 9 A OC 4IT. a. Curved All-Metal Visor Hfirtrl prmfinanl un hrMkalil llrraka lilt arlara of lh ami and pronrhlnK hraHliKhta. !-'in-laliiul with hnkml-nn liln'K oiiiimel. Kamilar lo pr" 13 45. Kpoclal V .$2.76 OtherSpecialValues Schroder Tire (invfje. Hum pern. So b h y hoc k i n g Cop. Sport Lockivg Cap. (irarnhijt Hall. ExpUman WhiMle. Mono Danh Lamp Cop. Top Hrcovern. Handy Cifar Lighter. Pump. VUerti. Interior Mirror Kvery ''ir h'ult hmvt mi. A pro lotion (iK'ilnst re.ar crifi cilllnlomt. Our iH(i.tt 7-lnh mlrrorn for pn or e'.onii : ai . lUKular l"w pffrp V9C. Hneclal . . . . fnir N'n. T -4 T 5 hn nfit l.rvt'!Tl e1" ml nttriif ltvf il' kf 1 Dialed hr;ifrkii'. 7-ti!:li tz fr fiiirn or riixtf'l IlCRiiliirl-.' '!! for 11 b. fripelal .... ...G7c 95c Pedal Pads Attach aaally to braka and cltitch padaia. An aliaoluta neoaaaltr. Flta all cara. ttra;- ular low prlra B&c. rlpaolal 75c 4 r Drum Type Stop Signal Th tn.1ari! of prfrtlon. 1Blfrnfft for tnufnllnttori over (hf tall Uht or llrna brat'k (. No hnlifi tn drill. Neat and sturdy, Duat an1 watr proof. Itrgular low fl 4 QO prion $2 40. Hpartal. 1 i00 . 4, Williams Spotlight tn!vr!Uv rconlieM a a a tandftril Mgh riuallty lamp. Two iitpa--Junlor modal i Iri' h Htxula.r 1 o vr prif Uw prtco M.lli. .52.95 .$3,95 fS l-ll Standard Auto Tent Hn la an exceptional val ue. A tnt Ideal for camp ing, huntlnr. plrnlc or bearh trip, tilr.c 7x7 white t'Ot. Si-Inch duck. Reiru lar low prlra f O QA $3.90. Bpecial. .. tOi J J Hl 7x7 khnkl 10-os. 35 Inch durk. IfKUlar low prlre IM S6. 0 1 0 OC Hpeclal 0 Ji JJ f Gasoline Stove rnmpart. anfa and durab'a. The well-known frentlaa Waher make. Hmnll stza. without windbreak. Rai?h lar low price If,.. Hperlnl. Medium at?.e, with wind break. Kexuiar low prlfe 17. tt6, tipectal . -f Folding Camp Cot Guaranteed to support over half a ton Makes a full lenrlh comfortahle bed Keftiilar low price MSB, Hpe.-!al $4.63 ?lth wind low prlfe $6.28 $3.47 Folding Table A IlKht w.Uht labia, alilrdy and compact. Itejcnlnr low prlra 14.50. ajlpaclal . . . . $3.83 altto af p0Hnl prlre. nr. Lugffnp Carrf.r., RtonH, Caoirf, Jar., Conftn. und ataar Camf b'wntl... Open Until 9 p. m. During Thin Sale Mora Than J25 StorfAU Ovr th Wtit WbstemAuto S upp ly Co. Ask for 19S5 General Catalog C08 Willamette St. W i ! i '' i ii ; I, 'vf :' r I. I - tr, Thomas Koche a ' i'll'V