The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 21, 1928, Image 7

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    kilncsday. March 21, 1923.
tr- -
THK KURENE GUART
Page Seven
MILL TAKE
I wmb;
FOOD TO DETOUR
n AT TABIE. Mich.. Mar.
Still isolated in their snow
(He six uuuutcu rtiaiueois
otir. JUCH., luu"J cueer-
telcptionic advices that a aec-
iv tranHIMJr. lauo nan wiHg-
way uui im "wu uctiiiugu
uL- them relief.
Jnuirirefi loaves ot bread and
foodstuffs taken to the snow-
gettlPnieill a nun uj nuoim-r;
nlnne and by a bie teom '
1st dwindling as are the 1500 j
L nf nrovUionB which reached
Crn br means of a snow motor
tiou and mearer supplies ob
from Druniraond Island, farm
iturdny. The situation at De
still is regarded here as an
ency and it Ib planned to preas
K-ond relief plans into service
lately upon its arrival Addi-
ftnijo nounas 01 accumulated
En-nir transnortation to the vil-
I lllipe suue eminjiiona wive
bnHUCCPasful in efforts to open
in ttiis region.
klsport Man is
Hissing From Home
IrnKPORT. March 21 fSne-
fll. E. Is-ennedy, prominent
Lgg miin has been missing from
Lme and store since Sunday,
i 11, iumiTQUH ciews nave
run down but so fur nothine
Wn learned of his whereabouts.
I anxiety is ieit uy ms iainny
friends.
STORE CLOSED
SiRPKR TO GET READY FOR
FORMAL OPENING, THE
R WILL Bifl CLOSED UNTIL
KY EVENING, MARCH 23,
2Sc to $1 STORE Formerly
llLL'S ECONOMY STORE
mi'U
WARD TRAPP, MANAGER
L . i .. T1. nnn
K ACIJllHlUlciii. wujuuu. x 11.
Client when others fail. Notes and
Li- i..ffhf iift i n n w tjuw
r
Sadio repairing
and All Accessories.
Ozarka Radio
GLENDON H. DOTBON
Phons 2440-J
ONITE
ta Greatest Attraction
r staged In a Ballroom
Freddy Jaenett
with hi
t-Wonder Horses 3
Staging the
GREAT
HORSE RACE
Spectacular Race actu-
fly takes place on the
nee Floor Jockeys
losen from the dancers.
Cash Prizes
DANCING
CONTINUOUS
Winter Garden
Spanish
Ball Room
in 7So
Lad lei 25o
LAST
DAY
SINGER'S
CAPITOL
STOCK CO.
Present the Laugh Hit
"Who Won
The War"
Company
of 14
Including
THE ROSEBUD
CHORUS
On The Soreen-
I wxeJ IB
.
IJt$J ill
.,c.on.!3,i. NaBel ""d Myrna Ley In
The Qlrl From Chicago," at the Mc
Donald starting Thursday.
Screen
and
Stage
RES "Wednesday, May McAvoy
in "Irish Hearts."
HEILIG Wednesday, Marie Tre
vost in "On to Reno."
McDONALD Wednesday, Joseph
Schildkraut in "The Country Doctor."
COLONIAL Wednesday, "Lone
some Ladles."
WfHAT promises to be u Ireat for
local theater goers Is the an
nounced appearance of the annual
Spring Follies at the McDonald the
ater next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. Under the direction of Catherine
Stans, a roup of twenty youthful
dancers have been rehearsing for sev
eral weeks, and this newest edition
of the annual McDonald Spring revue
should be the best offering of its kind
seen locally.
The Spring Follies will appear at
each of the night shows, during the
showing of "The Girl from Chicago,"
based on the Arthur Sowers Roche
story, with Conrad Nagel and Myrna
Loy featured.
The Follies will include nearly
every known type of dancing, from
fast solo numbers to trio and quartet
specialties, and as the finale, a group
of young maidens will appear in a
novelty dance, with the full chorus of
twenty on the stage nt one timo.
"The Girl from Chicago." co-starring
Conrad Nngel and Myrna Loy
comes to the McDonald theater next
Thursday for a run of three days.
The cast includes William Russell,
Carrol Nye, Paul Panstcr and Erville
Alderson. Rny Enright directed. This
brilliant melodrama of the underworld
is based on the story of Arthur So
mers Roche and the scenario was ex
ecuted by Graham Baker. It recounts
the hair-raising adventures of a
Southern girl, who leaves her father
on the old plantation to come to the
city for the purpose of freeing her
brother from the gang whose machi
nations have placed him in the shad
ow of the chair. t
gLIND people in France who while
away the long hours of darkness
seated by their radio receiver now
have a journal of their own, Le
Kudio Rraille. Itv the raised Rraille
v.'pe mej can read ail about their fa
vorite hobby, what concert to listen
to, how to pet. the ibest results, and
even how to make their own swts.
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
NA11UNAL Broadcasting tympany
:o0, musical fruit cocktail broad
cast trom stations KI1Q, KOMO,
KFOX KGW, KGO. IU'O and KFI;
S, Jack and Ethyl, the motor mates
from KOMO, KGW, KFOA, KGO
aud KFI; 8:110, Royal Ambassadors
over KHQ, KOMO. KFOA, KGW,
KGO and KFI; 9, Longiues correct
time; 9:01, northwest mines pro
gram, Indian music, over stations
KIM), KOMO KFOA. KGW, KPO,
KGO and KFI: 10. dance orchestra,
uu amuuus JW'ii ana IIL.
uregon stations
KOAP. i"Tn iin.iiint,.t p...m.
7. OSC news; 7:ot. farm program.
KEX 2T7.tim-10S0ke) Portland
6:30, children's hour; 7. dance music;
9. nmsicale by Mine. Ffida Stjernn;
10, dance frolic.
Washington Stations
dinner concert: 7:30, studio program;
iv, mince oreuesira.
K'C A r?Jt( Ttn-1 1 KAtr Snntnnih-
7:15, musical programs.
KFOA tH7.uiu-070kc) Seattle 7,
DeMolay program: 7:45. book chat.
9:30, nogro choir singing spirituals;
10. dance orchestra.
KTAH rSO.'Jm-H)70kM Onklnnd
S, Trillium trio assisted by Philip
Ashcraft, tenor.
KPO (42J..'im-710kc San Fran
cisco 7, Instrumental trio; 8. pro-
dance orchestra.
Moreola
MARCOLA, March 21. (Special)
birtbdoy party Wns given in
honor of Warren Strang's 14th
birthday last Friday evening. March
0. A delightful evening was sjient
by playing games and dancing. l(e
freshmenta were served at 12
o'clock.
Among those present were: Percy
Applegate Darwin Spicer, Albert
Drew, Ernest Drew, Lane Daugh
erty, Tom Ilynn, Claude Prntt, Ar
tlier McKay, Hoyal Strang, Warren
Strang, George York, Mr. Mnnning,
Lula Drew, Margllerltte Caskey,
Frances Spicpr, Audrey Pratt, Isa
bel McKay, Ethel Craig, Lucille
Clearwater, Violet Coskey, Pearl
Koons, Hazel Hopkins, Mrs. Clnude
Pratt, Mrs. Mnnning, and the hos
tess Mrs. George V. Tonks.
Mrs. George Daugherty was hos
tess at a St. Patrick's party last
Friday evening, March 10. The
.evening was spent playing progres
sive nod. Refreshments were serv
ed at 11 o'clock. Those present
were: Mr. and -ur. l' rod Vinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Price, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Applegate, Mr. and
Ms. Chet. Clendening, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Leonard Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. Sam If ox,
Miss Georgia Daugherty, Lnno
Daugherty, tio host and hostess Mr.
and Mrs. George Daugherty.
Loucllle Jones gave a party at her
house Friday, Mar. 10. She was 18
years old. Those present were:
Giles Bouer, Nelse Peterson, Carl
Peterson, Linn Hill, Dale Fischer,
Jim Cowling, Merle Fischer, Otto
Lvde, Reva Tull, Esther Cowling,
Jack Scott, Bud Scott, Hilma Healy
Violet Coskey, Francis Price, Kd
na Shllder, Ida MrBrido, the hos
tess Miss Loucllle Jones.
KFWB 352.Tm-850kc) Hollywood
7:16, string quintet; 8, Emma Kim
mel, soprano and concert trio; 0, pop
ular songs and dance music.
Canadian stations
CNRV i2tUiu-1030kr) Vancouver,
B, O. 10, salon orchestra.
THURSDAY PROGRAMS
NATIONAL Broadctutim: conmnnj'
S, Calpet hour, Audrin's tabloid
light opera "Ia Poupee" broadcast
Iron, stations KHO, KO.MU, K1IIA.
KGW. KIM. KIJO and KFI: i). Un-
guu'8 correct time; 9:01. Dodge bro
thers program ovftr Kiiy, KUMtJ,
KFOA. KGW. KPO. KGO and KFI:
9:30, Moon Magic, broadcast over
KOMO. KHQ, KGW. and Kl'O: 10.
XltC dance orchestra, from stations
KGW, KPO and KFI.
Oregon Statioas
KOAC tUTu.lm-Ulokcl Corvallls
7. OSC ncw: 7::i0. farm upics.
KE. 'J77.1 m-10X(lko Portland
6:30, children's hour; 7, dnnoe music;
8. Catholic Truth society lecture:
8:1"). studio program; 8:30, A11C
chain hroudcast with stations K.1H
and KtJA, featuring famous artists;
10, dance music.
Canadian Stations
ONHV iSUm-1030kc) Vancouver,
B' O. 10. dance mumc.
California Stations
KGO l3S4.4iu-7S0kc) Oakland
6:80, dinuor concert: 10, duueo
music.
KFI (408.5m -640kc) Los Angeles
8, male quartet: 7:45, Margaret
Duncan. pianit; 0:30. flute ensemble.
KTAB' CJS0.2m-1070) Oakland 9,
Tlie Arcndians, assisted by Eva De
Vol soprnno.
KYA (3Hl.2in-830kc San Fran-cisco-S,
Olympic club band: 0, var
iety program: 10. carnival night.
KFON (241.8m-1240kc) Lang
Beach 8 concert; 10 danco music; 11
orgun recital; 12, dnncc program.
Edison Mazda Lamps by the
most experienced lamp
makers In the world.
White Electrio Co.
878 Willamette Phone 254
Veerhorn
clnl) bide and 'Karl Richardson
went to Eugene Tuesday morning
with their mother.
The Sunday school song prnctlca
and social hour will meet at the
home of Mrs. O'Dctl on Friday even-
'"fcerbert rintt who Is helping his
brother Walter on the farm at
Thurston, spent Sunday with h
some time ago being kicked by a
horse, ho l recovorun
Dance, Dreamland Hall
Every Wednesday and
Saturday
Ladles Pre M" ,8
Prize Dance
Best Old Time Waltz
First and Second Prlie.
Saturday Nite
Laraway's Hall
Butler's Orohestrs,
Gents 90 Ladles
Check Roem, 10fl
TODAY and THURSDAY
Shure, and
ye'll fall In
love with this
captivating Col
leen who climbed
from a Broadway
beanery to romance
and happiness and
riches.
tLisiiaaw
7
ZURCHER I
at the I
ORGAN I j
I Today's Comedy 'VT f lYi fj
I 1 MODEL ff Tf & fflN M
I GEORGE St fB J ILjy B
?J Oregon News Jl fy
eex prices 'VvKlf
Matinee Thursday 2 P. M.
doil
TODAY
THURSDAY
Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson
IN A GREAT
COMEDY DRAMA
They wanted a
good man bad...
he was one . with
a wife that he loved.
But what's ono wife when
lovely ladles are lonesome
and love-starved I
STAN LAUREL COMEDY "DO DETECTIVE8 THINK"
GET THE COLONIAL THEATRE HABIT
Assigned Creditors
Two complete up-to-date StocKs of Men's
and Boys' furnishings and high grade
Shoes for Men, Boys and Children
merged last month and now Assigned
tor the Benefit of Creditors
UNFAVORABLE BUSINESS CONDITIONS FORCED US TO CLOSE OUR
STORE FOR A FEW DAYS. TO SATISFY CREDITORS, THESE COMPLETE
STOCKS CONSISTING OF HIGH GRADE MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS
AND SHOES OF HIGHEST MERIT FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN WILL
BE AT YOUR MERCY AT OUR STORE LOCATED AT 694 WILLAMETTE ST.
AND NOW WE ARE FORCED TO TURN THIS
tioch Into Cash odd a IHliLoinry
WE WILL DO SO BY DISPOSING OF EVERY ARTICLE
AT A FRACTION OP ITS ORIGINAL COST
Beginning Thurs. March 22, 9 A.M.
WE OFFER THIS MERCHANDISE AT UNBELIEVABLE
LOW PRICES AND WITHOUT REGARD FOR COST OR
FORMER SELLING PRICES. COME PREPARED TO BUY.
YOU'LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED.
! Men's Tan
Oxfords
Reg. 2MQ
$5.00 pair OaJLU
Boys'
Dress Shirts
Hog. $1.25 7Q
Pair, now U
Greatest
Values
Infants'
Shoes
85
GIRLS'
Oxfords and
Patent Pumps
S1.98
Heavy Work
Shoes
Reg. $-1.95 0Q i)Q
Pair POdS.tJ
Boys'
Union Suits
89
Reg. $1.35
Pair, now
Children's
Hose
18
Girl's
High Shoes
S2.09
n DAY v V DAY j
V The Famous A
. ;, C'a"lc i
s ii
CQmrrrar WWTOR
I
I
iTB ' Special
jjrt Showing
M ! California
Ik flood
ii? PICTURES
Rudolph Schildkraut
Junior Coghlan
Gladys Brockwell
Virginia Bradford
ON THE STAGE
"CACTUS MAX"
"California's Cowboy
Songbird"
Frank
Alexander
In
Solo and
Betting
FELIX
TONIGHT IS
FAMILY NIGHT
Parent 1 Child Botn Parents and Childrsn
1-tlnr "cl Night 60o Matlnse 70o Nlght$1.00
Men's
Shoes
' Bluchcr QQ HQ
i; Stylo 90 &
d Men's Khaki
Pants
1 Fine ,
, Quality O i
Boys' Caps
Reg. $1.25
now
n Dry-Sox
Shoes
g:f;$7;?,0$5.49
Dress
Shirts
Reg. $1.50 QQ
Pair, now !......
A Men's Hats
$2.98
Caps $1.48
HZ
Biff Yank
Shirts
Reg. $1.25
Puir
89
Men's Black
Oxfords
Reg. $5.50 CO AQ
Pair ?Oa)tiT
Heavy Black
Whipcord Pants
81.67
Men's Heavy
Cotton U Suits
81.39
All Wool
Dress Pants
Rog. $0.60 CO A Q
Pair ?0.ttl
Men's and Boys'
Blazers
and
Sweaters
Greatly Reduced
Dress Pants
FOR SPRING WEAR
iS; 82.89
Chambray
Shirts
Full
Cut .
47
Hoys' Ko1h
Hog. $1.75 0 1 HQ
Now JJ..Ut7
Hoys' Ann
Rtuun
81ioeH ....
fl Boys' Black
& Tan Oxfords
$2.29
Rt.g, tfiM3
Pnlr ,
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN OLSON LOGGERS, NAP-A-TAN WORK
SHOES AND RACINE DRESS SHOES
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
Corner
7th Ave., West
(Next Door to
Sam Ruffh
Realty Co.)
iMoi )tt
694 WILLAMETTE ST.