THE EUGENB GUARD
0xtg9 Films Furnish
tfuch Jteaamg material;
Next Week's Bills Vary
UoTnVxt week
UV..i.. Pictures
.JIJ) - Mender.
fKidU. Wednesday
'!,., Friday. Saturday,
1,8 - Monday. Tues
HBi;0 1'laah, dog
"aer the BUcE
W, .(ST In "Almost
'SSbflAI-Monday, m-
kr- Dorothy r-
"'rn!? Friday. Saturday,
Sr in "Beau Ba-
-Monday. To"?.
?frn in "Don't Mar-
IfSwdiy. Thuraday.
! u.ivoT In "The li'ttle
sesszi ft
'"""oC.-. Musical COme-
, Bock company.
r. JLUUAN LOWHT
)INU UW aw-w,. ,
i iheeta, magntino
.. mMiti that: keen
Jfl, filled these days furnish
intereBung " - -
ii a jtnnerl rimers Uon
J" j j..tla in milk a
gcoU to know much either
the ninire o mi ivm
uT'ttlHuT'' Aim or about the
Ida of the theatara that would
kv. writera on tno sudj.ci wuum
Cm beliera aiory corner of
r j fc IktIhi ita talklna-
L Won many months.
rut u clear a praaeuuiiiuu ui
dtnidon aa one can find la
1 TT UbiM. '
St little eheet that prints across
1MB: A reviewing servic. iroe
1 the influence of film adver
ind 'Its editorial policy:
fmblem too big for lta edl
MmhimM, If it is to benefit
folibltor.''
Lto discmsing the types of
U nones ana tneir acieci. aioug
rlson, editor and publisher In an
editorial, "motion and Bound," says:
"To thorn that are desirous of
making an Immediate installation
of talking device, I may say
this: If you think that you can
earn the price of the Instruments
In the next 12 months, go ahead
and Install one of the Instruments
that are ready for delivery and from
a company that can aupply you
with service, singing and talking
subjects, as well as synchronized
features. If you don't think you
can earn it, then wait for develop
ments. If you want to keep up-to-date,
in a year's time you might be
required to scrap the instrument you
will hare installed sow. And it will
be too expensive a process for you
unless you earn ita cost by that
time."
Ending his editorial on what the
future might bring as well as what
the present situation la Mr. Har
rison saya," . . .No ones has taken
a positive stand; for no one can . . .
The only suggestion that I should
like to make to you la not to be
hasty . .. ."
With so much In the press on
the sound movies and the publicity
bureaus so busy there has naturally
been much local talk. In ' the words
of Russell F. Brown, manager of
the McDonald and member of the
managing staff of the Rex, "We
are prepared for anything." He
does not believe, however, that any
Immediate upheavel will come for
the theaters In the smaller cities
and towns. Like all inventions that
bring revolutions in any industry,
improvements are being made fast
and furiously and it would be al
most prohibitive for the smaller
concerns to make paying business
by Installing machines to show the
"talkies."
The public is demanding, how
ever, and exhibitors must fulfiQ
the demands. And a few months
could bring many changes, in motion
Sictures and theater business, even
t Eugene.
"CRADLE SNATCHERS" BILLED
Manhattan stock company playera
have selected "Cradle Snatchers"
for their weekly bill at the Heilig
next Wednesday afternoon and eve
ning. As a laugh filled modern
comedy, "Cradle Snatchers" proves
ever popular, no matter how many
times played. It is another of the
aeries of well known - plays the
Manhattan Players are bringing to
Eugene during the summer months
at popular prices. A full cast of
14 is being used for the play.
The Heilig ia also arranging for
I TT1?T'E1 4T)ti cirnai-sr. iT fiattti st TTivm nmnT.-ici it r"vrrTWT mrifnimnci IT
I Uxu mm oxiivo ir ruuiv ur hum m 11.1 i o luunvr irix uivnio
Pnga Sever!
Fi'iendship Club Letters
To Mary Jordan
Tht perplaxlna questions of hetri and home dleouoaad .qrmfwthe-t-loally
und sensibly by Lane oounty woman.
Hy MAUT JORDAN
IT IS ENCOUKAQING to dlacoTsr
that there are motherly women
who would be willing to take Mm. K'i
little buy, of which she wrote, during
the vacntiou poriod.
Dear Mary Jordan:
In reHponae to Mrs. K. wishing
omeoue to care for her little boy, I
will Uike him and give him a mother's
care. MUS. 11.
'
Dear Man Jordnm
In Tuesday night's Guard a mother
asks for someone to take rare of her
two-year-old baby for three weeks,
and she claims he Is spoiled. Now,
mother, you do not mean that I
never hear of a wee one being hard
to manage but I would like to try it,
I have hod the care of over 60 chil
dren at different times and never
found one unmanageable child and I
rarely whip, once In a while I find It
necvsenry to clear the atmosphere,
but really Tery seldom have to. I
should like to try this mother's child,
but SB it is my way of earning part
of my living I ask so much a week
for eflch child. I wish I could do It
for Just the experience and not ask
pay, 1 can give the best of Eugene
references,
A GRANDMOTHER,
Answert
My doar Mrs. H., and Grandmother,
I thank you for your response, for it
shows that there is interest even In
a naughty child, and not just In the
little wingless angola. But Mrs. K.
has written me again, too, and has
decided to do the Job herself.
Here is what she says:
Dear Mrs. Jordan t Your reply put
the responsibility for my little boy's
being spoiled exactly where it be
longs. Yes, it Is my fault. When I
first read your reply I resented it.
and after I went to bed that night I
thought it over, and I found you were
right For I have had a job outside
my home which has dlvldod the dis
cipline of my little boy among three
or four grown people. lie is a dear
little lad, and of course he has been
spoiled, because there has been no
one to have the real charge of him.
My husband has nrged me to gtrs '
up my job, as he earns enough for us
to live nicely, but yon know how hard
it is to give up the little extra money
wliich a woman makes herself.
But I have thonght It all out end
decided that while we won't have
quite as much to spend, we won't need
to spend quite so much If I take back
my "home job." That was my deci
sion, Mrs. Jordan. I am going to do
It Because now I realise that my
tittle boy will only be small such a
short time, and really needs a moth
er's care. If I had to work outside
It would be different but as It is I
guess I have been selfish about It
When I told my husband he was tick
led to death, lie said. "Now I have
a real home to work for," After
once ma king np my mind to It I see
all sorts of interesting possibilities.
8o we thank you, my husband, baby,
and myself. MRS. K.
Left above Doloroa Del Rio In "Ramona," at McDonald four days beginning Wednesday. Upper right Soene from Don't Marry." t
Hex Monday and Tuesday, center Kenneth Tnompson and vera Reynolds in "Almost Human," at neiiug next Friday, Saturday.
Lower right Evelyn Brent In "Beau Sabreur," at Colonial next Friday, Saturday.
settings especially for this play.
"Under the Black Eagle,' a W orld
war film, comes o the Heilig Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday, star
ring Flash, big German police dog.
It ia an attempt, to show people
what the dogs did during the war.
Ralph Forbes and Marceline Day
have roles in the play. Friday and
Saturday bring "Almost Human,"
as the film feature of the Glen
Singer's musical comedy stock com
pany. Another dog Is starred In this
film, Pal. Vera Reynolds and Ken
neth Thomson ore featured, too.
"RAMON A" COMES WEDNESDAY
The most interesting motion pic
tare on the books for local show
ing next week will be "llamona,"
with Dolores del Rio in her first
United Artists starring production.
It opens at the McDonald Wednes
day for a four-day run. It is the
INUED FROM PAGE 0
Ten Anne Wright, daughter
H and Mrs. L. O. Wright:
b Cords, daughter of Mr. and
ibrorer uords; Janet, wimam.
In William M. Tminnn: Rob.
Dob. son of Mr. and Mra. Ed
fi. im Mrs. Hennetb. Wadleigh;
Frances Jones, daughter of W. T.
Jones of Cottage Grove.
...
Mrs. Starr Here
From Canada
Mrs! Chester Starr (Norma Hen
dricks) came Friday from Toronto,
Canada, for a visit in Eugene with
Miss Elma Hendricks, Mrs. T. O.
Hendricks, and Mrs. Ruby Goodrich.
She will be here for about a
month.
....
GOING TO BEACH
Dr. and Mrs. Sherman W. Moody
are to leave thle week-end for a
trip to Newport beach.
INSURED
GLASSES
The Proof of
the Pudding
There Is no better testimony to the
cellene of our optical service than
the rapid growth wo have made.
The famous Insurance Policy provid
ing for free replacement of lenses
that do not fit properly or lenses
nd frames accidentally broken, ab
solutely guarantees your satisfaction.
Our Budget Plan, one-third down and
the balance in three equal monthly
payments, enables yon to have your
glasses now and pay for them aa
rou wear them and enjoy eye corn-tort.
Dr. Geo. H. Butterfield
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
At the Big Street Clock
827 WUlamette St.
Benefit Bridge
Party for 16
A groan of sixteen met at the
home of Mrs. T. B. Carey on Fri
day afternoon for a benefit card
party for the St. Mary's Girl Scouts
troon. Number 9.
Those present were Mrs. E. J.
Ellingson, Mrs, Hasterlick, Mrs.
Thomas Riley. Mrs. O. B. Christ-
&ciAn If.. T IT TAm.A1 M..
T. A.' Pearson! Mrs. T. J. . Seufert
Sr.. Mrs. Claska, Mrs. Clyde N.
Johnston, Mra. H. S. Durgan, Mrs.
(i. J. Murray, Airs. Urelnder, Mrs.
Joseph Franzwa, Mrs. George La ai
mers, Mrs. Henry Schaefers, and
Mrs. Carey who is captain of the
troop.
Wedding to be
Held July 25
Eugene friends win be Interested
to know that the wedding of Miss
lolB tsverson of Uresweil to fhUe-
mon Nordllng .will be an event of
July IX) at the Aietnodist r.piscO'
Dal church in CreswelL
Miss Everson is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and nromi'
nent in music. 8he is a member of
Aloha XI Delta sorority. Mr. ftord
ling is also a graduate of the uni-
veraity.
HERE FROM MINNESOTA
Mrs. O. C. Trace of Little Fslla.
Minnesota, is visiting in Eugene
as the cuest or Mr. and Airs. L'nn-
aid Young. She ia an aunt of Mr.
loung and a sister of Mra. W. E
Young.
...
PARTY WEDNESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Whallev en
tertained informally at their home.
Wednesday evening at a bridge
party given in observance of tbeir
third weding anniversary. Guests
Inciuuea itr. and Mrs. J. Li. uesse.
Mr. and Mrs. Belden Babb, Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Sutter.
...
LEAVE FOR NORTH
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Immel left
this week-end on a two weeks trip
to ua norm.
...
HERE FROM PORTLAND
Mrs. Morris Starbuck and children
are in Eugene for a visit from
Portland. They formely resided here.
...
LAWN SOCIAL GIVEN
Girls Scouts of St. Mary's troop,
Number &, sponsored a very sue.
cessful lawn social at the Madigan
home Thursday afternoon from four
to nine o'clock. Mrs. T. B. Carey
is captain of the troop and assisted
the girls of the troop who are
Madeline uuisana. Keiue oieler,
Helen Fenwlck, Eileen Lond, Itnse-
mary Toman, Ruth Trethewey, Mar
garet Shipman, Mary Huelshoff,
Jeanne Hue short, tfernlce Master
lick, Charlotte Bowman, Catherine
Gallagher, Helnise Pawson, Helen
Christensen, Mary Frances I'lin
sky. Donna Madigan, Roberta Modi
gsn, Hortense Claska, Agnes Afortx,
Florence Fall, Valdis Wood, rerrine
Watson, Maxlne ustson.
...
CLUB HAS DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vngel en
tertained on Thursday evening for
the meeting or the if. u. II. clun.
Dinner was given at the Eugene
hotel with cards lster at the Vogel
home, 1377 Hilyard street. Those
present for this delightful evening
were air. ana .firs. j. j. n.me
Jr Mr. and Mrs. William Dark
worth. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bettis,
and the hosts' The nit meeting
will be with Mr. snd Mrs. WUliam
Duckworth.
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. snd Mrs. Engene A. Tinker
end daughter. Jean, from Los
Angeles are in Eugene for visit of
two weeks as gneeta of Mrs. Tinker's
sister, Mrs. Chsrles VogeL
...
LUNCHEON PLANNED
Among new plans for the coming
rear In ectivitie. or toe r-tigene
Business and Professional Women's
elnb ia a lucheon the third Thurs
day of each month far th executive
board and other members down town
ior luncu on uiat uuy.
Remiar meetings for the clnb
are held each first and third Thurs
days of the month, one being a
lucheon session ana tuo otner an
evening social or business meeting.
PICNIC JULY 25
Annual mcnic for the Woman a
Benefit Association ia to be held on
July 25 at River View park. Swim
ming and gamos will be diversions.
The basket dinner ia to be aerved
at six-thirty o clock. All members
of the order and their fomiliea are
invited to attend. -...
LUNCHEON FRIDAY
Miss Edith Pearson and Miss
Mildred Reynolds entertained with
a luncheon party Friday at the
home of the former as an attrac
tiw event for a group of six uni
versity friends. Later they went
to the McDonald for a theater
party. In the party were Misses
Evelyn .Mollis, aiury namer. Amy
Porter, Mildred Vaughn, Mildred
Reynolds, and Edith Pearson.
...
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carroll re
turned this week from s ten days
trip to Seattle, Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C, and other cities
In the north.
This week-end accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Lucille Car
roll, thev are leaving for Portland,
plnnning to be gone six weeks or
Claire Bryson
Party Hostess
and Mrs. fe. R. Bryson, enter
tained wltn a swimming party ann
of the younger girls, honoring Mar
garet Anne Morgan who Is visiting
at the home of her grandparents,
t. mr.A f W W Pn I W ina from
Nyssa, Oregon.
Guests for this very enjoyable
: 1Banrat Xftrcn
Helen Tillman, Alice Tillman, Ka
trine Parsons. Madeline Gilbert,
Joan Shelley, nelen Gerow, Mary
T T..k!n. Uamnl T.mrtl.
jane aiiner, Betty Church, and the
nostess.
. .
LUNCHEON 8ATURDAY
Mrs. O. F. Stnfford invited mem
bers of Tourist club, to be her
guests for a lunrheon party Satur
day at the McMorran and Wash
hum, tearoom.
Miss Frances Young and Mrs.
Charles Taylor were invited aa ad
ditional guests.
...
Barrell-Russell
Wedding Sunday
Th mflrrlnire of Miss TTMen RnS'
ell. daughter of Mrs. Fred M. Row-
lpy, snd Ilnrry Barrel! . son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Barren, was sol
emniwM. Sunday eventns at a simple
ceremony at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred M. Rowley, 25 Fifth
avenue west. TW. E. V. Stivers,
pastor of the Firnt Chriatiai! church,
nerformed the service at six o'clock
In the presence of fourteen relatives
and friends.
Miss Isetta BsrreTl attended ths
brHe, snd Harry Rsy was bt man.
The bride wore sn attractive en
semble travllln rostnme in brown
pink rosebud n and pink ra ma tlons.
pink rnfffhtidi an dpink carnations.
The bridesmaid wore orchid geor
gette.
A dinner followed the creMTrr,
The couple is to live In Eugene.
HFRE FROM OLYMPIA
Mr. and Mr. Ira Rehmen nf
Olrmpia, and former residents of
Kngene, are netting here wltn
friends.
RETURN FROM NORTH
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. PsrJe irnrned
his w-ek from a motor trip to
Vsn'-ouver, R. C, and other dtfes
to the north.
film adaDtatlon of Helen Hunt
Jackson's famous novel by the same
name. After seeing "What 1'nce
Glory" and "Resurrection" one has
come to expect much of Miss Del
Rio's pictures. "Ramona," in case
everyone is not familiar with the
tale Is in ita ninety-second edition
now and is a story of nineteenth
century California and is the ro
mance of a hslf breed girl and her
Indian lover. Edwin Cnrewe direc
ted the play. On Monday and Tues
day the McDonald will show Blllie
Dove in "The Yellow Lily," a film
with Hungarian settings. Clive
Brook plays the opposite role' ss
an Hungarian archduke. "The Yellow
Lily," was adapted from the play
by La Jos Biro, famous Hungarian
playwright. An Interesting thing
about .the picture is that several
Hungarian actors apoear in It,
COMEDIES AT REX
For next week the Hex lists
much in comedy. On Monday and
Tuesday will be "Don't Marry," a
storr of a modern atri wno wants
to throw off the shackles of her
mid -Victorian-minded aunt, and In
doing so falls In love with a puri
tanical young man who almost
changes 4 her entire viewpoint of
life. LfOls Moron and wen Hamil
ton have the leading roles. "The
Little Snob," starring May McAvoy
is booked at the Rex for Wednes
day and Thursday. It Is the yarn
of one, Malzie Banks, whose father
Is proprietor or. a Uoney island
-concession. AU goes well until
Maiaie's father docides to send her
NANCY PAGE
Floor Plana Males or
- Mar a Room
By Florence La GanV
to a fashionable boarding schooL
On Friday and Saturday cornea the
usual week-end westerner, tills
time Jack Holt in a Zano Grey
story, "The Vanishing Pioneer.
The picture tells the struggles of
pioneers to find water In crossing
the plains.
.
COLONIAL'S FILMS LI8TED
The Colonial: bills for next week
include: "The Crystal Cap" on Mon
day and Tuesday; "Dressed to Kill,"
WedneBdny and Thursday; and
"Beau Snbreur," Friday and Satur
day. "The Crystal Cup" Is one of
the numerous Dorothy Mackaill
Jack Mulhull plays. Mary Astor
is the star of "Dressed to Kill,"
which also has Edmund Lowe, Ben
Bard, and Charles Morton, Gary
Cooper's "Beau Sabreur" will be
of interest to many. Although ad
vertised as the equal to "Beau
Ooate." those who remember its
first showing also remember It was
much better to consider the film
on its own merits than In compari
son wun ueau ueste.
the stage hands, and creatine the at-
moshere of a society drama
You see, my dear, romance to you
Is reully external. it's apple blos
soms, and Bh ruled lights, and trap
pings not something that Is in you,
and that you must naturally radiate.
That is why you can see no ro
mance in Alan lust bocausb It Is nt
trimmed tin in tfnseL Yon fall to see
anything romantic In a man loving
you ana exprestung ai iuyo u
tical tributes such as a lovely home,
quite unlimited charge accounts, pret
ty dresses, and more liberty than any
girl as attractive as you should have.
If you ever had worked, you would
know that all work does not end by
five o'clock, even if that happens to
be the end of the eight-hour day.
Am TtMrlv as I can figure It out.
you Immediately suspected that Alan
was giving his work as sn exeune for
being with bis stonocrapher. I'm ssh
amed of you. Certainly, you have
nothing to prove It, or had no tiling,
when you wrote to me.
You just planned a certain evening
probably because of the novelty of
It and when It did not work out as
you wanted it to, you let is ueient
Marye and Mom j
V4T Darling Child:
What an extremist yon are, my
dear. And how wiBe you are one min
ute, and how foolish the next!
Where did you get the Idea that T
advised jou to do what you didt
And couldn't you be romantic with
out calling In Aha scene shifters and
"For a darned uncomfortable
house give me the Jones. Why is it
so bad Lois? What's the matter
with it?" "Nothing but the arrange
ment of the furniture, Roger. When
we get home I'll diagram it for you
and show you Vhy it seemed clut
tered. Wasn't it dreadful? Every
time you wanted to get anywhere
you had to move a piece of furni
ture. I'm glad our house is not like
that, aren't you?" And then and
there Lois and Roger indulged in
the age old game of thinking their
new borne with Ita new furniture
and wedding gifts was the nicest
home of alL
Tlffsny-Dsvts Drag Ce.
8th and Wills matt. aPhone 121
Lola drew the floor nlan. Btudy
the upper a Hal. ration. See the way
in which the furniture is placed at
angles spoiling the shape of the
room. The big pieces are put to
gether. The gate leg table Is fn the
ranter of thu room where It is si-
ways In the way. The lamps bear
small relation to the places they are
supposed to illuminate.
Now look at the rearranged room.
The furniture follows the lines of
the room. The table Is out of the
center so that a bridge table could
be set up with no rearrangement of
furniture. The lamps he)p to make
tbeir parti nilar spots light and com
forts hie. The furniture is put In
groupings. Each large piece be
comes (he center of a unit. Who
would th i n k the two room s we re
the same or held th same furni
ture! t
1
a
Singer's
Musical
Comedy Co.
In Their
"PEPPER BOX
REVUE"
HOT 8TUFF
S 8tage Shows Today
8, 8 and 10:18
ON THE SCREEN
4
TOO
Maok Bennett's
"THE BEST MAN"
M. 0. M.
News
Psths
Novslty
Price 10o, SBo and SOo
Seats For All Today
LAST DAY
Don't Miss This
Laugh Picture
Vti eastern
Vr JACK LUDSH
Big Boy Cofnedy Psths Newt
784 Esst 11th Avenue
the object That la most Illogical and
unreasonable
And certainly Alan had some rea
son for being angry at you. It wasn't
exactly the sort of homecoming a
man who has been working all day
and all evening would reliflh. I think
you owed him an explanation. And
certainly, I think you were much to
blame in having Norman at your
home, at that hour, with no one else
around. yes, Tm old-fashioned,
Marye.
I think the whole affair would hare
been quite laughable. If It had not
been for your remark, "We haven't
spoken since." I felt badly over that.
To this sort of armed neutrality, t
much prefer a good, all-around fight,
where each of you come out straight
from the shoulder and thrash out
yonr differences.
My advise, my dear child. Is to tefi
your husband exactly what happened
and just how Norman happened tot
be there. Don't apologia or be hum
ble; just be sensible.' Don't dramatis
the situation. I believe you could for
get your bitterness In a good hearty
laugh. Try it Tour devoted MOM.
McKTNLET INSURES ANTTHTNO
LAST DAY
Matinee 1 to 8
Night T to 11
'JknlJux
In
HELLOr
CHEYENNE
A Dram at the Weal
ALSO
COMEDY -l- NEWB
N I 0 H T 8
Matinee , , on
.Children 10o
25c
REGISTER YOUR BABY NOW FOR THB . CONTESTI
I y . V .
jj r"W Th Crowds Tonight
mil
I. "OrV
I PLAY I NO;
Who Is The Hawk'?.
Come down Into the depth of
hlnatown . . . Into the den
. . a notorious dire . . . Its
mysterious ruler . . , you11
never forget It . . nor regret
It . . . It's the thrtn of a lifetime.
HAVWJ HEiT
v MILTON H
EIIiLIE DOVE
The YELLOW LILY f O
AND
Bruce Soenle
COLLEEN MOORC AY! "8AVB YOUH DAVENPORT COUPONS"