Page Two
THE EUGENE GUARD
TOY-MAKER" TO BE
GIVEN BY E. H. &
eil In .Mm. Cat) aim, aud 25 a nv0tli
alimony.
Shirlejr Tailor waa iilin granted !
vom from his wife, A lire Ttytor.
Jin)i;e Skipu'orlh (liRtntwed a mil
of Mr. it nil Mo. I. larger a tit -i
.Mr. arifJ Mtm. ('. K. KiiffT and Mr.
l S .-'rank, arronling tu a decree im
li'tuiirrd today.
One of (he ouUtandiin theatrical j XeachCT ExaiTlS tO
errnta of the year for t.unrnr in me
annual high m-lionl play, anil tlii"
year an exceptionally good vehicle
has been ehoKc'n for iirraentalinn at
(ho Hi-ilis Thursday. Mar 2S. The
Tor-Maker, dealinr aa It rtoea mm
FEATURE TOURNEY
Homi unmiiil tearhfrs' examination
will be hld in (he county rourt room
in Ivigeiir beginning Wed dp day.
.June 10, at 9 oVIork, and la tiling the
toys and dolla, yet intensely remainder n ihm Wf,fk jt wa an
in its appeal, ia declared an ideal
play for people of high school axe.
In fart. Home critic), claim that no
one out of his or her teens should
be allowed a part, because an adult
may so easily loose the proper per
spective. The Toy-maker is the beat loved
man in Nuremburg. His son, David,
loves IIeta, the daughter of the
major, the toymakera employer. The
love-affair suit is opposed by the
girl's fiither so an eloppment in
planned hy the ftrrieeaiit and the poet,
which is frustrated by the mayor who
discharges the toymakcr. The arriv
al of the stranger provides means for
a happy nd.
Cast of Characters
The first sentry Verne Godfrey
The second sentry Joe Knily
The street cleaner Kdwin Pike
The sergeant J(ny (Jgleshy
The, boy Lawrence Park
The girl Opal Kobertsou
The boy's friend . Renter OMon
Tfie girl's friend Joy Ingalls
The mother Jtuth Iludnoii
The lamp lighter .... Norman Johnson
The employer Iarwin tieorgc
The poet Addison Hroekinan
The children
Helen Harnett, Ht-rshel Honey
The to maker 'arol Kberhart
The clink Hcott Milligan
The stranger Marvin Kcljrader
The soldiers Don Campbell
Act I
Scene I-rA street in Nuremberg
(Alhac-Koiranei.
Hfeuft JI The toyinaker'a work
shop. Act II
The mayor's garden.'-
Act III
Hnme as act I, scene I.
Mutiic by Eugene high school or
chestra, Mr. Andrew l.andlca, direct
or, bperial music arranged by Mis
Lola u. Marstera,
Iiiminrxi manager, Hcott .Miltignu;
Victor Phelps, stage manager: Carl
1 (nmon, assistant : Gerard deHroek
ert, assiHtant; Othcl Stroud, assist
ant; JJelmar Newman, property manager.
Tickets sold in Eugene to the an
nual inilitnrv tniirtiiiirtent nf ftrevnn
IG GiVGJl June 10Ari,'u,lu"11 r'Mt May ' indicate
in s city will nave the Mggpst repre
sentation of anv town ouinide of (.'or
valiis in the Willamette valley.declared
Captain T. C. McCormack of Corval
lis. who was in the city today making
arrangements for the ticket nale here.
"Because of so much inrerent in
Kugene in airpltne stunts, the ticket
sale has jumped here," said Captain
McCormack. "We have been threat
ened with an injunction to prevent us
from allowing a man to make the
spectacular psrachule jump from an
airplane at a height of ,'tOOO feet.
"This is the same feat siiccesafullr
j performed by two army sergeants at
Dayton, Ohio, recently. Our perform
nounied today at the county S'hool
superintendent of fire.
Teachers deairing schedules Show
ing tiie time when each subject will
he given ran have them by applying
lo the superintendent.
Dates have also been set for the
uniform eighth grade exsm.nati"ps in
distric:a where pupils have compleied
requirements and who have applied
for questions. These will be held I
Thursday and Friday, June Jl and j
This examination, it ie stated, ia
especially given for pupila who were
conditioned in the many examinations
to work off conditioned subjects.
er will fall 1000 feet before opening
his parachute. Lieutenant Oakley (..
Kelley, well known lo Kugene people,
will bein charge of nine army planes.
In addition to the parachute jump the
aerial arpiadron will put on a stunt
flying exhibition. A smoke screen will
Questions for conditioned pupils will , . , .
h a . tu v tt i ii'"e dropped from the air and an ex
bo sent, without application, to the
chairman of the u. strict,
T
(Continued from page one)
T
0. A. C. CLUB MEET
More than a Aura boys and girls
from the various clubs of linc coun
ty, will initke the trip to Corvallis
for the club workers' summer school
session, it is indicated by inquiries,
reporla the county club leader. The
Keeisiun will siart June 10 and end
Juno '21. The course Is open to any
club leader who wants in attend,
All prim winners at the Oregon
aiste fair list year, have, earned their
trips and will have nil expenses paid,
and the estimated Cost lo other young
folks will be " for room and hoard
for the two wrtks.
Girls are aitkv to bring all nervs
mry toilet articles, enough clothing
.for two weeks including col ion dress
es suitable fur school wear, a pirly
dress, heavy cost for eool dnya and
cveulngs and any of the following, if
they wish: Nwimmuig suit, bloomers
ami shoes for gytunsmuin, and tenni
raniuei. They nhoiild also bring nil
bedding they will need, blankets or
sheet, romfi.rls and p. lions. Ileds and
UMltrcBhra are furnished.
1I-.J will bring toilet article, a
pair tf overall or coverall, regulnr
clothes fr otber cinmi work,
ture and so far some 50 had appended
their numes.
It concerned entirely the licensing
of Henry P. VanDtisen, New York,
who did not cither affirm or deny Ac
ceptance of the theory of the virgiu
birin.
Kight points are lifted and the
principal contention is that under the
church law the Pre t by t cry itself n
the only judge of the ipiahficatipii if
a mitmter.
The holding of the comminsiou,
which became the judgment of the
assemSly by its ndopiioii, violates the
confession of' faith itself, the pro
tent asserts.
Signers of the protest included
Commissioners from many sections of
the country. Hepreseuted were Pres
byteries ami synods lu New Jersey,
Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, tit.
Louis, Ohio and Iowa.
The following chapter of the con
fession was quoted in substantiation:
"The requiring of an implicit faith
and nn absolute and blind obedience is
to destroy liberty and conscience ind
reason also."
"Jly requiring such absolute con
formity." the protest said, "it restores
I hate ltomiin Catholic theories f
ecclescinftica) authority which it wni
the very purpose of Presbyterian pro
(estntitism to overthrow."
Four Auto Crashes
Reported in day
Two Fords collided this morning tit
Thirteenth avenue cant and High
street. A car driven by John McGinn,
101 hi Third avenue west, struck the
Ford coupe belonging to Jl. D. Dot
son, of the First Niitionul bank, and
lipped it over on (he curbing. No
blame was fined for the accident. A
paseii)ier In Dotson's car was slight
ly injured, it was stntrd.
P. W. ltiickimin, L"-ll Alder street
collided thU morning with a truck of
the Kugene Fruit Growers' bnnc1:i
tinti, this morning, and a fender on
esch was damaged.
Clem Cummings, of motor route A,
reported ihnt hi car was In an ac
cident oil the Pacific highway north of
the city.
Mrs. pearl Headier, 27i Sixth tive-
I nue east reported nn accident on
and : Seventh avenue west, between Msdi-
swimmlng suit, baseball gloves, tennis i son and Jefferson streets.
ractpiet and shoes. 'Jhey also should
bring bedding. L .. . ... . . -
hihition of bombing given.'
The serpentine dance originated and
performed by Haron It ich i hof en, fa -mo
us Germs n aviator, and his flying
circus while flying on the western
front and behind allied lines will be
duplicated by Lieutenant Kelley and
Ins squadron, according to Captain
McCormack.
vice-president of the local Methodist
Itrotherhood. He will be accompanied
by Dr. George 11. Dean, Portland area
representative of the home missions
b ard of the churcb, and by Dr. 8. A.
Danford. of Kugene, district superin
tendent. They will visit Wendling and
Ma renin in the morning, stopping in
Springfield in the evening. Heuben W.
Smith is chairman of the committee in
charge of entertaining the visitor
here. The officials are coming in the
interests of the rural work program
of t'.ie church.
Lincoln School to
Have Talks Friday
A memorial program will be given
at the Lincoln school on Friday, May
2ft. at tl:3Q in the morning, it is an
nounced. Col. John Williams will be
the principal speaker, and will give
a patrioiic address. Other speakers
will be Captain . B. Kingman, G. A.
IC. veteran, and Mrs. Price, of the
Women's Helief corps.
The acboo) children will also give a
program consisting of readings of o
patriotic nature, and several musicsl
selections.
All children of the Lincoln scfoool,
as well as other schools in the city,
are requested to bring flowers Friday
morning for the use of the civic or
ganizations in the Memorial excrcijcs
Saturday.
T
be auctioned off. Several rare bar
gains await purchasers, it is said, and
a neat sum is expected to be realized
from the sale.
is
OIPLflu.. .
CRUISER HAS EXPLOSION
V. S. 8. SEATTLE. OFF TIIE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, May 27.
OP) One of the boilers on the US.
8. Omaha, a light cruiser, blew up
yesterday, while the craft was partici
pating in maneuvers. No casualties
resulted from the accident, it was
announced.
One of the most important meet
ings of the year Is scheduled for the
American legion tomorrow night at
the chamber of commerce, it is an
nounced. The new commander, Wil
liam Page, who was recently elected
to fill the place made vacant by the
resignation of Kenneth Abies, will be
officially installed, and will take
charge of the legion affairs.
The biggest order of business will
be the election of six delegates and
six alternates to the stale legion con
vent!' n, to be held ot' Prineville June
25, 2i and 27. A large number of Eu
gene members are expected to attend
rue sessions, in addition to the reg
ular delegates, it is sb'.
Tlie legion ondov.nieu! drive will
alto be disciitcd, and a part of the
session will be a "pep" meeting to
rouse interest in the drive on this
week. Reports on the pr- grci-s of the
work will be given at uis time also.
The complete program for memorial
day will also be worked out, states
George Love, in charge of memorial
day arrangements, and the part the
legion will play in the ceremonies will
be designated. The plana are prac
tically completed, and a whole-hearted
response has been found for the af
fair May 30.
The business ession will be fol
lowed by a supper, during which an
auction of all merchandise left over
from the "Night in Paris" event, will
Coming 45 Miles
For Club Session
.Mrs. Winnie Wagner, who for four
years has been a lender in boys' anil
girls' club work, win come 4.j miles
lo Eucene Friday to attend the meet.
inr of the Lane Connlr T.opnl flni. '
leaders' aaaoctatiou at .Sanla lira ' -Inenirke ,;'", r.-
it ia announced lyr Arnold 1). Col- I "lent l:i,ert N.
from the farthest' distant imint t ... i """ ,vl,il' tun. .. ' W
tend the eBin. I he urn". '.'"
Mr,.. Waaner- ha. lVeD leading a ! ee0, . ' U:
sewing and home-making eluh at lio- ' -'-in, l. ,
rena, and prol.Hhlj- will he the peraon 1 -HIiri.Trv prome, ',,
from the farthest distant point tu at- i . .,vImI' meii ft
Phone S. E. Stevena for piano tuning
I'onr
I hat
II ' "
"The Last Laugh"
Most Unusual of
Films, at McDonald
By K. D. Y. t I
It takes a daring young theater !
manager to book a picture like J'The !
I-ast Laugh." The picture is flawless, j
it is a marvelous presentation of a j
human heart-torn soul but there is !
no half-way mark people must like
it or hate It. Should they hate it the
first day, the picture would die
should they like it, it would tie ac
claimed thr greatest themo and
drama to ever be presented.
Did Eugeno like it the first day?
Well, the McDonald theater was pack
ed last night, the second night of
showing.
Kmi Jannlng is the picture. It ia
his mind that is at work, it is his
train of thought that ia presented. No
subtitles are used, none ore needed.
The action la so vividly carried out,
every flicker of light is so carefully
timed, that one is caught in a strange
gripping spell.
The picture Is the keenest phr
enological study ever preaented.
Only one picture ever made can
compare it "The Cabinet of Dr. Cal
iguri" a much too littltf appreciated
masterpiece. Such pictures as these
n't only depict striking visualizations
they aro the very thoughts of one
seeing them. To those unable to orient
themselves the picture is unspeakable
boredom to those who come under
its spell it is marvelous.
Kugene is fortunnte in having this
masterpiece for three days, for it is
truly n history-making film. Many,
many will not like it, but many others
will rememher as lng ns they live.
The. theme is a terrible warning to
sll who are getting along the road of
life to those who feel secure to
those who are blinding themselves to.
the rush of time. The ending of tho
picture Is perhaps unfortunate, for
few who grow old In the harness have
a ban of gold flung at them.
"The Lnst TSiigh" la without doubt
the greatest picture made to date.
Bishop Shepherd to
Visit Springfield
SPItlNGFI ELD. May 27. (Special!-
Hishon Will ism O. Shepherd of
Portland, bishop in the Portland area
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
will visit the Springfield parish June
4, according to Dr. W. H. Pollard.
PI
WESTERN
VAUDEVILLE
TONIGHT
2 Shows 7 & 9
THE FL0RENIS
EUROPEAN POSEURS AND EQUILIBRISTS
FISKE & FALLON
offer "WORDS AND MUSIC"
:
REVUE C0MIQUE
with Eraolosky & Sabbot & Co. In
"CABARET PASTIMES"
CLAY M0
COMIC AND ARTI8TIC CLAY MODLER
Will ARMSTRONG & SMITH Maude
in "ON THE HIGHWAY"
TOPICS
OP DAY
Mnck' Konnett's
"Giddap"
OREOONIAN
RBV1BW ,,
HEILIG ORCHESTRA
CHARLES RUNYAN, Conductor
Dr. Bartlc Elected
, Head of Lions Club
Dr. P. J. Hnrtle was t"dsy elected
preufdcnl of the Ltom club of this
city, ut the mi mini election of the or
giiniEStinn. J. H. M. Kinby wns re.
electrd secretary, and Dr. K. V. Sil
vers, t (. McKr, and Dr. John
Heme were rh"rn board of director
for the coming year.
The romiiiK convention at Longvici
uas discussed nt the meeting, mil
iversl members are planning to at
tend ttse district mertmga there. Sev
ersl delgnten will be aeut, it is an
nounced, and the convention in n
peeled to be one of the bent fur
held In the northwest.
Assault is Charge
Against Father, son
A doiilda fraiaa I, alleged to luie
taken plane jmtrr.hr at the li. t'.
iloir arae, llfj Olive atreel, and na
A rvMilt J. s. r!lihrn, iMure not a
eomolnlut against A. I.. Merrill,
charniiij him ith dlaonlerljr romliKt,
and J. C. Moir .wore out a aim'tur
rouiplulnt aiaintl lilrn Terrdl. The '
two men were arraigned liefnre Judxe'
tirnri! A. (iilmore, of the I.h-.i pnlire
court, and nleadrd not iiiiIIt. 'J'brj
will be tried tomorrow at 1 ::!(.
'J'he two defendant, A. 1 Terrill
anil l.li e n tilm. entered the timer
ud aaultrd Mnir and strpheni nhh
their fi.U, the rompiaint allegra.
Announcement
About 1J years ago we introduced the first BAL
LOON VIRES in Eugene. Today we are installing
the first Balloon Tire Vulcanizing plant, built
especially for Balloon Tires by the Moll Manufac
turing Co. All work guaranteed.
W. F. I1AVI3
J. A. CI.KAVES
TIRES & TUBES VULCANIZING
AN DREPAIRING
The
e
B. M. TIRE CO.
845 Olive Street
Phone 810
Thursday
Curtain 8:20
The
Senior Class
-of-
Eugene High School
rrpaent
the most colorful and spectacular
of all class plays
"The
Toy maker"
A 3-Act Comedy of Old Nuremburg
Musio by
HIGH SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA
All Seats Reserved
Cast of
25
Seat Sale Tomorrow
I.owor floor flrat 10 rows 75c. lnat S rows 60c
Balcony 6 rows. "tic. Inst 7 rows 60c no tax
Two get Divorce
In Circuit Court
Peoree of dhori-r n,a given li
Jtidge ti. y. Skipw, ,th to Kva K.
Cannon from her hn.hnnl. Krank II.
funnnn, in cirrnit rourt thiv looming
Cuatodjr of Hie minor rbild wai gram-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
it Ki.iAni.i-: tain, wi.he, p-,.i,,,.n
atenograpliir or analiitaiil lu o(ti,r.
Otve refereuce. t'aro t.uaid l'i."
VANTi:i Junk and arrond land
thing,, t all OlM-Y. j.ji
FCiL'lt nirely furnii.ied ruouta for
rent at 'JUi K Klib Si. n..1i
J.I.I.ST l.arliea gold Kl'in wr.t
aattli. KewsiU. 1'houe id.
Take Your Films
to the
Film Specialists
To be developed. We specialize in
developing and printing pictures and
guarantee you the best possible re
sults. at
BAKER-BUTTON
7 West 7th
KL'Ci KNK, 01? KG ON
EVERYTHING FOTOGRAPHIC
yjs.
Summer School
Why wait until September when you can
begin now.
Our regular teachers will be in charge during the
summer months niul you aro assured of the same
thoro training as nt other times of the year.
All inquiries about our school promptly answered
Eugene Business College
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Prions ttt 992 WUIamstts St Eugene, Oregon
Editorial
Advertising In the Satur
day Guard brings results.
That Dollar Day ad
brought hundreds to the
store, and from as far as
Cottage Grove.
We will continue using
the Saturday paper for Mon
day specials.
Our sales Monday were
$905.51, and Tuesday's sales
were $937.85.
We gained over each day
of last week a total of
?296.73.
-For the two days last
week we used 89 inches of
advertising, and for the
same days this week we
used' 92 inches, and we
must give the Saturday
paper credit for the greater
portion ot the increased
business.
Just continue reading our
ads in The Guard and we
will surely reduce your liv
ing costs.
, Yours truly,
GEO. C. STANLEY.
Real Specials
5
Elbow Macaroni,
pound
Elbow Spaghetti,
pound
Cocoa, best
quality, pound
Salad Oil, full quart
and Mason jar. Qff
for W
Yucatan Gum,
. 2 packages ....
Ohio Blue Tip Matches,
full size boxes, mid
the best match made,
carton of ',
six boxes mfW
Sylmar Ripe Olives,
large, 9 oz. 91
can
Norwegian Sardines,
10
5
50
5
Soo
brand .
Fontana Semolina
Macaroni, Alphabets,
Butterflies, Daisies,
Sen Shells, Elbow
Macaroni, Long
Macaroni, Elbow
Spaghetti, Long Spn
getti. Vermicelli,
Noodles, 10c
pkgs. 4 for M9
Stanley Building Eugene, Ore,
THURSDAY and FRIDW
Buy early in the day. Let us start thinw off witk
all day Saturday.
Open Friday Evening Till 9 o'Clock
39
Minced Razor Clams,
io. i -i C
A.tf
can
Apricots, No.
tall can
15
Royal Anne Cherries,
No- 1 1
tall can a -'
Gooseberries,
No. 2 tall can
Brown Jug Vanilla,
3 ounce
bottle
Good Coffee,
pound -
Best Peaberry
Coffee, pound -High
Grade
Coffee, pound
The Very Best
Coffee, pound
Package Cookies,
Sixteen kinds
Uneeda Biscuits,
Package
Soda Crackers,
3-lb. carton
Graham Crackers,
4J-lb. carton ...
Full Cream
Cheese, pound
Jell-Well Lemon, Straw
berry, Raspberry,
Cherry, Ijoganberry,
Orange, ffc
3 pkgs. -
Extracted Honey, white,
quart, including
Mason iar tlv
Comb Honey,
Square
Snowdrift Shortening,
1 pound can 25c
2 pound can 48c
4 pound can 92c
8 pound can $1.80
5
35
40
45
50
5
5
45
75
25
27
2?
J. C. Best Butter,
pound
Wilso Nut Marga
e, 'an,
pound MO
Nucoa Margarine,
pound
Fleiechman's a i
Yeast, each U 2
Kraft Cheese, Brick,
Pimento, Swiss,
American, Jiu
pound TW
Peanut Butter, OAc
pound u"
Shredded Wheat, fns
Package 1U
Kellogg's Bran l((i
Flakes, pkg. XV
Kellogg's Krum- 4(c
. bles, pkg. .
Ralston Bran,
package ....
Quick Quaker Oats,
large ast
package
Mother's Oats, OOc
large package
Roman Meal 9flc
large packngo ..di
Uncle Sara Health Food,
large . 9Ac
line k a ire, "
Vheatena,
package
Crown Kernels 0
wneat, -ine
package
Cream cf Wheat, Ac
pnekage
Amaizo Oil,
Pint can 25c
Quart can 45;
Halt' Gallon ran .. 85c
Gallon can $1.65
2flf
19
In Our Meat Department
Get one of these mild cured hams for your
two day week-end vacation or camping trip.
Hams
Swift's 10 to 12 pound
average, whole or Q
half. Pound W
Bacon Backs
Lean, from young
pork. Pound dd
Prime Rib
Our best oven
roast, pound .
Pork Roast
Best . shoulder
cuts, pound
20c
22'
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
The Best Always And They Are
Priced Right at Stanley's
.
TAKE ME WITH YOU!
on your week-end trips. I will sing for vou. I will entertain you. My nan,:
is Gypsy Portable. You will find me at ' '
MARSHALL'S In the Stanley Building
G 9th Avenue, West
L & R Beauty Shoppe ;-- vtf&m!)
i i
I fl ( rv&3
CAR CARE CO. I 1
670 Olive 'St. IpJJ
Greasing Oils j jaBva
Washing Polishing Vy
WORK CALLED FOR j BO
AND DELIVEREO hi
Phone 2107-J U
1 '1 &ffr
- 1 - - . rr--
" i 1 1
Next door to Kcx Theatre
Hours: 8 a. ra. to 6 p. :
rhonn 1734
We speolaliifl In
Ladles' and Children's
Hatrcuttlng
St. Paul $76.85
Chicago $90.85
tMe summeY
ROUND TRIP FARES
St. Lonis
New York JlS
LiBit 0 "
Otar rlnl In rror-"1"
Sale May 22 to Sept. 15s Return
lorn choice of ,
Two of America's Finest TJjuj
NorthCoast Limited vis S-P. S"lir Rl
Oriemsl Limited ris S, P. S-"
PRINTING
Phon. Springfield 2
WesterflelJ A Msxir
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS,
Tlrkru. Fortaer Details. Eta- ' lM4
L. F. KNOWLTON f- M t
Trav. Pass. Agt. " ' y
OREGON ELECTRICR