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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1913)
FOR FURNITURE THAT IS AT TRACTIVE, BOTH AS TO CHAR ACTER AND PRICE TRY HERE are 300 Ingersoll Watches or. view in our window. There are 14,000 Ingersoll Watches sold every day. There are 30 million Ingersoll Watches already sold. See the 300 we have gathered together in our display, then try and grasp what the other figures mean. It is the time-keeping accuracy of the Ingersoll Watch rather than its low price that is respon sible for this enormous sale. Have you an Ingersoll? Luckey’s Jewelry Store 827 Willamette REX THEATRE Unequalled Vaudeville Monday and Tuesday, May 12 and 13 All Star Cast from Orpheum, Empress and Pantages Circuits Sc'ntilhitiiiK Musical Coined) Farce, HOl.MKS and WKl.l.S Fennerl) of Field’s Never Home's Present inn “JFST RFC \FSK" Ten Minutes ScreamiiiK Laughter. 'I'll F M AJOR and 1*1111. ROY •’Crockerv Uemolishers." Now Some Fun. MAIDE DELON(< The Male Melba. BOB Al.BRKJHT A Musical Treat. Til El.M am: sitters run REXOSCOPE Three Shows Daily: 2:30; 8:15; 9:30 Season’s Prices Matinee 25c, Box Seats 5Cc; Evening 25c, 35c, Box Seats 50c SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS AT LAST RESUSCITATED Courses of Especial Interest Are Prepared for the Session of 1913. The University of Oregon Summer School which opens June 23rd and closes August 1st, promises to be an unusually interesting session this year. The University Summer School has established itself as a permanent and important feature in college life. The Student Body is of a somewhat different nature then than during the winter session, inasmuch as teachers, working people and those who are un able to come to school at any time seize this opportunity to improve their minds. It affords a pleasant va cation in addition as there are few classes in the afternoon and this time is open to “hikes” over the hills around Eugene, picnics up the race and drives along the river. Many of the regular Faculty remain at their station. In addition the services of many prominent men, and instructors have been secured not only from the state but in the East and abroad as well. Dr. F. H. Hay ward, Schoolinspector of London, will deliver five lectures on selected topics. Professor C. F. Hodge, of Clark Uni versity, a prominent student and authority on Nature Study, will give a course in Civic Biology. Professor J. W. Glover, of the University of Michigan, will deal with civic prob lems. Dr. George Rebec, a popular instructor in the University of Ore gon, will give courses in Philosophy of Education and Pedagogical Psych ology. Dr. Joseph Schafer will carry on a course in the iHstory and Civil Government of Oregon. Special lec tures will be given by Mrs. Florence Kelly, of Boston, Secretary of the National Consumers’ League, Miss Luna E. Bigelow, who is sent out by the Bureau of Roads U. S'. Depart ment of Agriculture, and Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presby terian Church, Portland, Oregon, who will conduct conferences on the sub ject of church efficiency. There are also other lectures being planned, but definite data cannot be furnished on them at this time. Special courses for teachers will be arranged in Mathematics, History, Physics, Biology, Chemistry, French, German. Latin, English, Journalism. Physical Education, and other branches. Professor Stockton Axson, head of the department of English literature at Princeton, will be here the entire session and will give one of his great lectures each day. Professor Axson is a brother-in-law of President Woodrow Wilson. DRAMATIC CLUB WINS AUDIENCE _ (Continued from first pageA Whenever Miss Prism lopped over a piece of furniture or a convenient shoulder, and made one of her awful faces, the audience was convulsed. Bert Jerard was howling. as the Rev. Canon Chasuble, D. P., the coun trv pastor. His make-up was enough to lend hilaritv to any production and his acting1, though a carricature, was consistent, and he was in the thick of the fray all the time. The reverend gentleman's scenes with Miss Prism were about the fun niest in the whole play. Together they exhibited some of the most laughable stunts, especially in the grand finale, when a touching recon ciliation oceured between them. The part of Mary, the maid, played bv Hazel Barta. and the maid servant, by Janet Young, who usually assumes the leading role in the college plays, were perfectly done. The atmosphere of the whole play was a screaming burlesque on the matrimonial views and trials of Eng lish society. Tle humorous entan glements and knotty situations, inter spersed with numerous proposals and ridiculous poses, made a tremendous hit. which culminated in a prolonged applause at the very end. when each performer was rightfully restored to his own in loving embrace. Phone 983 Thirteenth and High Sts. E. D. nosmer The Clean Corner Grocery Olives, pickles, crackers, crackers, cookies, candy, Ice Cream and other delicacies Everything You Need for PICNIC EATS )-~c W. A. KUYKENDALL Druggist 870 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore. The ‘Rexall Store j i i Extra copies of the Women’s Edi tion of the Emerald will be on sale at the Y. M. C. A. Book Exchange. Price. 10 cents. Houses wishing extra copies to send out. see Sam Michael. Howard Rigler, ’ll, Webb Morrow, of Portland, and Georgre Shafer, of ^ ancouver, arrived this morning: and are beinsr entertained at the Sig:ma Nu house.