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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1929)
January 1, 1A20. Page Nip a i WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. U.R Com pit te agreement on the protocol providing for a settlement of the border conflict between Bolivia and Paraguay was reached tonight after a four-hour meeting of the special eommittoe on mediation of the Pan American conference. The protocol will be Bigned Tues diiv lv the reDresentatives of Bolivia and Paragiinv, Dies De Medina, of Bolivia, and Dr. Eligio Ayala, former president or Paraguay ana delegate to the conference. With the announcement of the complete agreement of the terras of tne protocol, it was aiso maae Known that the United States. Argentina. Brazil, Uruguay and Cuba will be asked to name one member each to the commission set up by the pro tocol to investigate the border conflict. In addition two other members 'will be named by each Bolivia and Paraguay, making nine in all. Secretary of State Kelloee par ticipated in the negotiations of the special committee which resulted in the ngreement. The agreement was reached de spite the modification proposed by both Bolivia and Paraguay in the terms of the protocol proposed on Christmas day by the conference. Following the meeting, delegates informed the United Press that changes, which had been made in the terms of the protocol as onginnlly nronosed. were "mostly of form." It is understood the s'gnatnre of tne treaty was postponed until Tues day no the pact can be put on formal treaty paper and a proper ceremony arranged. HAT WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. (U.R) For the first time since 1023 the white house will be closed to visitors on ISew lears day. The absence of President and Mrs. Coolidge on their holiday vacation . on Capelo Island, Georgia, has causfd the cancellation of the Jan uary 1 reception, a custom handed down from Jefferson s time. During the Wilson administration the receptions were cancelled be cause of the war and because of the Dresf dents illness after the war. When Harding became president i -v.- vr tion and in 1 022 shook hands wit h more than 6.500 visitors. The 1923 reception was cancelled because of Mrs. Harding's illness. President Coolidge again picked up the custom in 1024 and continued it during his administration until this year. ,COBURG, Dec. 31. (Special). Mrs. Lynwood Campbell and daugh ters, Barbara and Marylyn, of Aber deen, ann., are visiting Mrs. Camp bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jb L, Lovelace. Miss Erma Drury of Portland spent her holiday vacation visiting her relatives at Coburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deffenbacher nd family accompanied by J. W, Deffenbacher and daughter. Esther. Ind Mary belle Stas motored to Olym- pia, Wash., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clover of Vida was at Coburg Saturday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greene re turned from Milton-Kreewater where they spent their holiday vacation Yisitinz Mrs. Greene s relatives. Leo Goodman of east Harrisburg was . visiting bis parents, Mr. and - Airs. a. j. woodman. Meadowview : MEADOWVIEW, Jan. 1. (Spe cial). Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Mathe son are spending the Christmas holi days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doming and family. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hostick and daughters, Esther and Alma, and son, Herbert, were dinner guests at the home of bis mother in Eugene on Christmas dnr. Mr. and Mrs. .Tim Baker are at present at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Ernest Schrenk and fam ' ily, who are ill with the flu. Casper, Agnes, and Carl Grupp are enjoying a visit from their 8 i Mrs. Tillie Chnppol and husband from Cnlifornia for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clnyton Parsons nnd son, Kenneth, of Eugene spent Fri day evening at the Al Unstick home. SKIRMISH REPORTED BENGHAZI, BARK A, Tripoli, Dee. JU. (U.R A violent Pkirmtsh in which 43 men were killed was re ported today from Shnahi. where Eritrea n troops clashed with Sen ii"ito rebels. The rebels were de feated and purwi ed. Wintergarden Presents The Bisrcrest Dance Attrnptinn of tha Featuring Warner Stone and liis famous Dance Orchestra A night of real dance J0! : fl A new version of the J modern dance 13 Show Girl By J. P. McEVOY ... FJ ilUIII IUWI DESTROYED B Fl RE f . Ik Westerner McCLEART. Wash.. Jan- 1. J.n The eve of the new year saw this little Washington lumber town sur veying a mass of smouldering ruias the .waste of a $3,000,000 blase that destroyed the door manufactur ing section of the great Henry Mc Cleary timber company mill here to day. Fire departments from all neigh boring communities rushed to the aid of the McCleary volunteers and waged a five hour battle against the flames early today. The fire was one of the most disastrous in the history of the lum ber industry In Washington. A large force of men will face the new year without employment as a result of the blaze. It will be im possible, lumbermen said, for the plant to be reconstructed In less man iour moni.ua. Marcola Illustration by John H. Strlebel. He loves me, whoopiel INSTALLMENT 45 SYNOPSIS Well, Dixie Dugan at last has opened on Broadway. She has the leading role in "Get Your Girl," the musical comedy written by Jimmy Doyle. Most of her friends saw the performance but Alvares Romano, the tango dancer and revolutionist, was in far away Cuba, and Nita, Dixie's sister, was on the ocean en route for Paris. Now there's nothing to do but see what the critics thought of the show and discover just where Dixie's affections are lodged. WHAT THE CRITICS SAID "Get Your Girl" is a polychro matic pot-pourri which titivates the neuronic filaments, tickles the tym pani and threads a rowdy rigadoon through the calloused convolutions of the weary old cerebrum. . , . Hammond Herald-Tribune. The old meany played hookey last night from his perpetual pilgrimage to the grotto of Mrs. Fisko and found himself, much to his aged sur prise, in the Klaw theater where a Night Club Madcap named Dixie Dugan danced into the whitelight of stardom. . . Woollcott New York World. . When I was in dear old London last year, I was asked what is the matter with the American Theater. Twenty-five years ago, come Saint Swithins, I would have said plague take it what would I have said? Certainly nothing that has anything to do with "Get Your Girl" which I saw last night from my customary aisle seat. I look in my program and see the name of Dixie Dugan. Surely I will not have to consult this program again for I would know this captivating little miss if I were to meet her in Hyde Tark on a foggy November day, etc., etc. . , . Dale N. Y. American. "Get Your Girl" is a mean whoop-dee-do that will keep the Klaw seats warm long after your Christmas jewelry has turned green. And Dixie Dugan is the hottest little wench that ever shook a scanty at a tired business man. Tickets on sale eight weeks in advance, and if you fall for that whoopie about getting them at the box office, you are going to be seeing Roxy ushers all winter God forbid ! Winchcll E v c n I n g Graphic. "Get Your Girl" A Wow! . . . a sock in the nose! ... a kick In the pants! . . . Vnriety. RADIOGRAM OCTOBER 21ST RADIOGRAM NITA DUGAN S S LEVIATHAN WE WENT OVER OPEN A BOT TLE FOR ME DIXIE RADIOGRAM - OCTOBER 21ST RADIOGRAM DIXIE DUGAN KLAW THEATER N Y I KNEW YOTTD DO IT DARLING WILL YOU HAVE HEIDSICK OR THE WIDOW CLICQUOT NITA Hotel Manana, Havana, Cuba QUERIDA MIA: I write you this few words be cause soon I will be too busy in my own country where I return to head the new big revolution which I plan now night and day. They capture and trv to kill me but I am too brave and know too much and I get away but not before I kill ten twenty thirty how many I do not know, but it is frightful and then I come hero where my father is al ready and together we plan a new revolution which will be bigger and better and when I have finished kill ing all these dogs, cutting their throats from ears to ears and back nffnin T will rnme And eft von nnd we will be happy in my beautiful! country, because tnen i Mil De tne presidente and you will belong to me, flor del elelo, all of you from the top of your sweet head to the bottom of your little feet which walk all night on my heart, cruel and beautiful one. Cari nostamente tuyo a m a n t e apasnonado, ALVAREZ RADIOGRAM OCTOBER 22ND RADIOGRAM NITA DUGAN S S LEVIATHAN HE LOVES ME WHOOPIE DIXIE MARCOLA, Jan. 1. (Special) Zack Scott spent the last part of the week visiting in Portland. He returned home Sunday evening. 0. McBride let Sunday to spend n few dava in Leona. J. ts. l, a tii r np motoreo to Jugone Saturday morning. Mrs. Dora cilsen wno is wonting In Wendling spent the week-end in Marcola visiting with her children and mends. Miss Violet Caskev. Albert Drew. Miss Pearl Koons, Porcy Applegate M'sa M area ret casKey. uan Peter son, Mrs. Dora Neilsen and Harry Hill were shopperB in Eugene bat urdnv evening. Miss Lola Scott and Miss Iyone Scott took the Invoice of Price's ntnrn Rnndnv. The Marcola grade school started again Monday after having a week's vacation for Christmas. The Mohawk union high school will start w ernes dnv. Thev have had two weeks va cation as they closed a week earlier because of so much flu. A dance was given at Donna Sat urday night witn a large crowd in at tendance and everybody enjoyed themselves. Loyd George's orchestra played. A dance will be given at Donna next Saturday night, Jan. o, The same orchestra win play, ujvery bodv come. Mrs. Hattie Norrls of Eugene spent the week-end with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Randell. Ttlonroe RADIOORAM OCTOBER 22ND RADIOGRAM S S LEVIATHAN DIXIE DITIAN KI.AW THEATER N T WHO THIS TIME NITA RADIOORAM OCTOBER 22ND RADIOORAM NITA DUGAN S R LEVIATHAN .TTMMY .TTMMY JIMMY JIMMY JIMMY THIS TIME NOW AND FOREVER DIXIE THE END TODAY and Wednesday tXTZ Continuous Show 11 P. M. WM BOYD MARY ACTOR V IOUIS WO LHE IM. LfL 1000 and 1 Laughs In the World's Funniest Comedy A story of two soldier, vhn an. caped from a Oonnan prison jump ana landed In Arabia, ana i.ien me run began. I FEJfS, f. XLZ.. V: A irai ML k' Wl ru .. LVO Bobby Vernon i Good Comedy 0otlll e MONROE. Jan. 1. (SDedaH.- P. C. Perry and family moved to Cottage Grove Saturday. Mr. Perry has resided in Monroe several years being with the A. Wilhelm and sons store as bookkeeper. Bob Howard and family will move to the M. Wilhelm house recently vacated by F. C. Perry. Both grade and high schools will open Wednesday, Jan. alter be' ing closed for the holidnvs. Royal Neighbors will hold their regular meeting Thursday, Jan. 3. They will decide at this time when the installation of officers will take place. Modern Woodmen and Royal .Neigaoors will have a joint installation. Pcnrl Mack, Monroe high school girl who finished with the class of v.ui antl lies, will leave soon to enter Ashland normal Bchool. Miss Frances BrndforH leff Mnn day for White Fish, Montana, where she teaches. Preaching services were held at the AInino Methodist church Sunday at 1 o clock, and services were held at the Monroe Methodist church Sun day evening at 7:45. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. O. G. Morris. The 4-H sewing club meeting was held with their club leader, Mrs. Roxie Foreman, Friday afternoon. BLAIR T. ALDERMAN Designer Builder. Miner Bide. Phone 2676 ft Mj.fMi CsU flif4-m pteea, tna mm boefc.s by the Colonial for shewiiw ia Ewow. One ot these, Alias the Lone Wolf," was here this week, "fhe Blood Shin. coming Friday and Saturday, is another of these pictures o show in -KuBeue for the first time. Among others coming are "The Opening Night," to play January 6; The Warning. '"luat Certain Thing," the "Matinee Idol," starring Johnny Walker and Bessie - Love; and "The Way of the Strong." Tom Tvler who Is at the Helllo Tuesday and Wednesday In "Chero kee iia. Screen and Stage HE1LIG TAieedav. Tom Tvler In "Cherokee Kid." McUONALD Tuesday. Al Jolson in "The Singing Fool." KrA Tuesday, Moot Uibson in "Burning the Wind." COLONIAL-'-Tuesdav. William Boyd and Louis Wolheim in "Two Arabian Knights. SIGMAN-FELL INSURANCE. THE holiday finds one widely-her aided show, one first-rate comedy ana iwo westerners! At the McDonald for New Years day will be the opening performances or Al Jolson in ihe Dinging root. The Colonial's tfering for the day is iwo Araoian KniKnts. an un usually good comedy starring Wil- nam isoya and Louis uolheim. The two westerners, which usually come on a holiday or a week-end, are "Burning the Wind," at the Rex and starring Hoot Gibson, and "Cherokee Kid," a Tom Tyler ve hicle, at tne tteiiig. The HeiHsr has somewhat rear ranged its schedule for the week. For Tuesday and Wednesday will be lorn Tyler in Cherokee Kid. On Thursday, for one day's showing only will be a return engagement of "Rose-Marie," the film version of the well known musical play. On Friday and Saturday will come the Singers Musical Stock company in "The Smart Set." billed for Tues- day, has been postponed until the coming Sunday when it will open at the Jdeihg for a few days run. January is to be a regular United Artists month at the Colonial, says ts. ti. Abegglen, manager. Among the films of United Artists booked are Uamona, starring Do lores del Kio: "Horrell and Hon starring H. B. Warner; "The Devil Dancer' "The Circus," "The Magic Flame, and many others. On February 15 "The Street An gel," Btarring Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor, will come to the L'oionioi. Three more Vltaphone pictures starring uoiores uosteiio are on the way, "The Redeeming Sin," "Ma donna of Avenue A," and "Alimony Annie. "The Cherokee Kid," the Heilig's current film, is a story of the new adventures of the western star and his chestnut horse, Flash. The story takes up the events after a wealthy rancher Is mysteriously murdered upon the day of Bill Duncan's re turn to the country of his boyhood. An old feud between the families is recalled and circumstantial evidence Soints tov Bill's (Torn Tyler's) guilt. t course Bill has to work hard and faat to show he is innocent. FIRSHi M Rembrant trio: :30, Palmoave trans continental; 8:30, Re mar program; 8, poetry and music; 8:30, l'arisian quintette; 0, Jack and Ethyl; l):H(l, surprise broadcast; 10 to 11, the Trocadcrans. Kl'l (408.5) Los Angeles Gene Johuston s music box; 0:3w Palmolive transcontinental; 7:30, NBC program; 8, Packard concert orchestra; g. Jack and Ethyl; 0:30. studio program; 10, NBC dance music. IvHJ (331. 11 Los Angeles 8 o. m. orpan recital; 6:45, world news; 7, studio program; 7:30, concert orches tra; 8, Pacific States Savings and Loan program; 0, surprise package; iu, nance music. KIA (340.7) Oakland n. m.. conoct trio; 7, news: 7:30, Bagdnd- ians; 8, educational hours; 0, tenor, pianist, soprano. Washington stations R.u.iiu ttfiiU) Belittle u. kiddies program; 5:30, stock and bond quota tions; 5:45, news flashes; 6, concert orchestra; vocal; 0:30, NBC sys tem, Palmolive program; 7:30, pro- rum originating at KOw, Portland; I, concert orchestra; vocal; 0, NHC system Longines correct time; 0, ?tip and luck ; something About Everything"; concert orchestra; 10, late newB; concert orchestra; vocal; 10:45, Synco-Rhythmists; 11:45, Fifth avenue theater organ: 12:30. silent. TUESDAY PROGRAMS Oregon Stations KORE (12.1). Eugene 8:30 a. m. dally housewives hour; 12 noon, oon cert: 3. Malestlo hour: 5 (Wednes. day only), Mrs. Mary Jordan, of The uuam; o:dU, twilight sITaoows; 6:43, ntws and market reports: 7.. soon. forea programs. KUW (4)53.0) Portland. 6 d. m fcyvereacly program; i, Ulinuot pro gram; i :3(, IlavidBon program; 8, t'luntation echoes: 8:30. NBC pro gram; I), Schwaliackcr studio program; u:30, Slumber Hour, NU(J; 11 to 1, uance music. California Stations KPO (42.31 San Francisco, fl to 0 p. m., NBC programs, Kolstcr hour; 10 to 12, Trocaderans. KtiU (384.4) Oakland. 0 n. Evcreody transcontinental: 7, Oliquot bsKimos; b, 1'lsntntion Kchoes; 8:30, Aninizo's Gitauos: 0. The Pilgrims. tv'i (1UH.O) Los Angeles, 0 p. m., NBC program; 7, Detective stories; i mo, unquot fjsKimos; o, Btudio pro gram; 8:30, NHC. program; 9, con cert orchestra: 10, NBC dance pro grnm. K11J (331.1) Los Angeles. 6 o. m. organ recital; 0:45, world news; 7, racinc Btnics savings and L,oan pro gram; :au, playlet; , concert or chestra; 8, symphony; 10, dance mu sic. KLX (840.7) Oakland, 6, p. m., concert trio; 7, news; 7:30, Bagdad ians; 8, quintet; 0 to 10, popular songs. Washington Stations KOMO (320) Seattle, 5 p. m., Kid dies program; 5:30, stock and bond quotations; 6:45. news flashes; 0, NBC system, ErPready hour; 7, NBC system, Cliquot club Eskimos; 8, con cert orchestra, vocal; 8:30, NBC sys tem, Amnizo's Gitanos; 0, NBC sys tem, Longines correct time; 9, little symphony orchestra, tenor, joint KGW, Portland; 10, dance orchestra interspersed with popular vocal, joint KGW, Portland; 12, late news, vocal and pianos solos; 12:80, silent. Upper Camp Creek UPPER CAMP CREEK. Jan. 1. (Special). Mrs. Ktrshbanra now lias her bertl ot 114 Koan, Ken lAir hsm and Hereford csttle, and eight head of horses on the ranch she bought from Chester and i.d Nye. She will live this winter on the Ed Nye ranch. The cattle and horses sre being looked after by Baker Ilnnd saker and sons on the Chester Nye ranch. This fine herd of cattle car ries the I. K. brand. Ed Nye and wife and Wm. Ruth, wife and two children have returned home from a week's visit to Port land and Snlem. Since arriving home Mr. Ruth has taken down with the flu and Is quite sick. Mr. Kirk, who recently purchased the Lamms place, ts building a lot of new fences nnd hsvlng 150 or 200 cords of lfl-lnch body fir wood cut. TD LEAVE EUGENE Announcement has been made by the Heilig msnsgement that th Singer Musical Stock compsny will stage their farewell performance, Friday and Saturday in Eugene. They leave here to go into the new Heilig theater at Tscoma where they will play full week engagements. For their farewell bill a revue entitled "Hits and Bits from Broad way" will be on the boards of the Heilig. Edward Lee, the new musical comedy member of the company, will be responsible for staging Hits and Bits of Broadway," and Glen (Bnzo) Singer will make his final appear ances as the popular comedian with the company before they depart for the north. Swanberg for Insurance. Ph. 1467, MINERAL VAPOR BATHS KEEP YOU WELL. 292 EAST BROAD WAT. MRS. ASHTON. PHONE 1104-W or 521-J. Majastlo Still tha Beat Radio Buy. Radio Service & Supply "Radio Headquarters" 111 West 7th Phone 59 Day School Night School Ask About It EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE "It's a Good School" Telephone 666 Miner Bldg, Eugene, Oregon WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS Oregon Stations KGW (483.0) Portland 8 p. m concert trio; 6:30, Palmolive trans continental; 7:30, Myrrohl boys; 8, historical drama; 8:30, Sealy pro gram; ft, NBC program; 9 30, Btudio music; 10, 12, NBC dnnce music. California Stations KPO (422.3) San Frane!sco-r-fl P. m., Gypsy and Mnrta; 0:30, NBO programs; o, trio; w, studio program; 0:30, Durnnt program; 10, dance music; 11 to 12, NBC program. KOO (381.4) Oakland 0 p. m.. LI "Comedy Rex Muslo IJ REX PRICES Matinee 20o Night 35o Children 10o Celebrate the New Year! Sea i ' HOOT GDBSON BURNING THE WIND Thrilling Past Moving Drama of the wild early days of California Fun I Romance! TuruiB! I I I i s CI Alto Playing WEDNESDAY REMEMBER,' TOMORROW IS DISCOVERY NITB Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning lOM mm and his PAIS R 'X$!$l:i ft AT in 0sKmjr2JLJBYrm -sv Mir-w- uirmmrr A hard riding, niro nitting lm -m : m cowboy calls Mf M Sgfk th. bluff of . MB n gunman In BwmimiJr mashing western drama of mighty feud mysterious murder and daring lovel Special New Year's Eve program Where tha Big Bargain Shows Play. NOW NIGHTS 25c Matinees 20o with A galaxy O other fea tures Including a gor geoSs 2-reel technicolor This Supreme y (fAPIM Triumph And Now IT STARTS TODAY For A Limited New Year Engagement I 11 8,S9"0r Heard ll II J JfS. U 1 1 falWdfiyf Bros PMurelU Si, Vv. J' ABOUT THE PRESENTATION As a special feature of this Gala New Year's lTogram Clark and McCullnugh will appear in their newest hit "The Honor System." 8hows Start 11 a. m., 1-3 5-7-9 p. m. ABOUT THE ADMISSION: Although the rental price Is nearly triple any previously played. "The Blnglnft Fool" will be shown at the popular prices. Matinee SOo Nights 60o Children 10o N. B AS CUSTOMARY, NIGHT PRICES PREVAIL ON HOLIDAY MATINEE DOORS OPEN TODAY 10:45 A. M. CONTINUOUS SHOWS 11 to MIDNIGHT oo o o C5 , O ee
