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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1916)
The Wei worth a Better Blouse at $2.00 The Welworth Blouse at $2.00 Can be sold at just one good store in every city. They’re far better blouses than you are ac customed to see at a price so small. The same modern and money-saving plan at production and distribution that makes pos sible the sale of Wirthmor Waists at $1.00 is also respon sible for the sale of the Wel worth—which always sells at $2.00—a nrice that does not fairly represent its true worth. In the Welworth, as with the Wirthmor the same styles are placed on sale in our store on the very same day they first make their ap pearance in the metropolitan style centers. Welworth and Wirthmor Waists sold here exclusively. Larges’ Cloak & Suit House 865 Willamette Street. Phone 525 Rex Theatre \ Paramount Pictures Present s A T U R D A Y A most delightful screen adaptation of Mark Twain's cele brated story. Marguerite Clark in the dual role is simply superb. PORTLAND WILL RECEIVE | TALKS ON ART AND MUSIC - i Extension Department Arranges Sched ule for Benefit of Layman Art-Lovers The extension school is offering a series of lectures on architecture and the allied arts to Portland people. The following lectures will be given at the East Side library building in Port land: 1. January 28. Eight o’clock, Friday. “The Genius of the East and Its Expression in Architecture.” —Dr. George Rebec (Illustrated) 2. February .‘5. Eight o’clock, Thursday. ; “The Architecture of the Panama- j Pacific Exposition.”—Ellis F. ■ Lawrence. (Illustrated). 3. February 11. Eight o’clock, Friday, i “Classic Areibtecture as an Out- i come of the Pagan Spirit.”—Dr. ! George Rebec. (Illustrated) 4. February 18. Eight o’clock, Friday. City Planning (Illustrated) “A Record of Recent Achievements.’ —E. T. Mische. ; “Excess Condemnation and Other j Methods of Levying Costs of i Public Improvements.”—W. P. | LaRoche. 5. February 25. Eight o’clock, Friday. “Why the Middle Ages Moved to the Gothic Style in Building”—Dr. George Rebec. (Illustrated). 6. March 2. Eight o’clock, Thursday. Buildings Operations “Legal and Aesthetic Safe-Guards.” —A. E. Doyle. “The Investor and the Architect.” —J. Andre Fouilhoux. “The Economy of Fire Protection.” —Chester Hogue. 7. March 10. Eight o’clock, Friday. “The Renaissance as a Joy of Life and the Consequences in Archi tecture.”—Dr. George Rebec. (Illustrated). 8. March 17. Eight o’clock, Friday. Reading. “Brunelleschi,” by John Galen How ard.—Professor Archibald F. Reddie. 9. March 24. Fight o’clock, Friday. Art and Architecture (Illustrated) "Architecture.”—F. A. Narnmore, superintendent of properties, school district No. 1. “Art Training”—'Miss Esther Wuerst, supervisor of drawing, Portland public schools. 10. March 31. Eight o’clock, Friday. Heme Building. (Illustrated) “The Architecture of the Home and Its Landscape Setting.”—Folger Johnson. “Home Decoration.”—Allen Eaton. Musical Dreams: An Awakening A series of lectures presenting the University idea of education through music, by Dr. John J. Landsbury, profes sor of piano and composition in the Uni versity of Oregon School of Music. Room A, Central Library. 1. January 28. Eight o’clock, Friday. “The inception of the Motive.” A consideration of the “inspirational habit.” Application of the various theories re garding the origin of language. The “cartoon” theory. A sensational motive creation. 2. February 11. Eight o’clock, Friday. “The Development of the Motive.” Manipulation by methods used in hand ling other materials. Critical examination of results. The logic of music. Harmonic concepts shown to be func tions of melodic evolutions and chords merely special contrapuntal situations. 3. February 25. Eight o’clock, Friday. “The Architecture of Music” A function of harmonic reaction upon the melodic product. Conclusion of ar gument. Recital. The program will be composed of groups representing the principal epochs of composition ami will attempt to show the evolution of style, l’lace and date will be announced later. The University School of Music has for its aim the development of that kind of musicianship which will contribute toward the realization of the purposes of education in general, and at the same time provide a content residue (com monly called music) which is of un questioned intrinsic value. The teaching staff consists of twelve members, most of whom have had extensive foreign training. Students may thus be assured of modern methods of instruction. The departments maintained are: Composi tion and history (including such subjects as harmony, counterpoint, canon and fugue, formal and contrapuntal analysis, composition proper, history, etc.): piano forte: voice: stringed instruments; band instruments; and public school music. Provision is made for special as well as regular students. In order to extend the usefulness of the school, technical lectures will be given later if there is sufficient demand for them. t- . ' “THE BEST AMERICAN MAKE” WvmM&BSBnuaizmim an* T)cmc<xst<?v ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25c Clnett, Peibody & Co* Inc* Maker* ;400,000 RECEIVED. Since Harvard re-opened in Septem ber, $400,000 in gifts has been receiv ed by the university, the largest single donation being $125,000 from James J. Hill, the western railroad man. This sum with an equivalent gift from J. P. Morgan, Howard Elliott and others, will be used to establish a Hill Chair in Transportation in the Harvard Busi ness school. MICHIGAN H*S STRONG MAN. Ann Arbor, Mich.—R. W. Johnson, a sophomore, broke the world’s Tecord in strength tests today with a total of 3,033 points, topping the figures made last fall by Ro^e of Yale by more than 62 points. Michigan’s strong man is still weak in chinning and dipping, and Director May believes he will be able to increase his with the right hand and 230 with the left total with more practice. His grip, 280 is said to be the most powerful in the world. C MEN GIVEN GOLD FOOTBALLS Goldi footballs are to be awarded the men wjio won their varsity C in foot ball this year. This was decided by the Athletic Association at its last meet ing. This unusual honor was given the ben bepause they formed the mainstay of the first Columbia football team in ten years; a team which far exceeded the boldest expectations of Columbia alum ni. H VTHE CLUB Barber Shop V for ! Particular I _ People Dunn’s Bakery For Good Pastenes PAUL HOPPE Ladies’ and Men’s I ■ Tailor With Wade Bros 873 Willamette COOK WITH GAS Oregon Power Co. Phone 28 Hotel Osburn Special Rates for Stu dent Banquets Monthly Dinner a Spe ialty. Me i Drop in at the ! Varsity to get rid of that tired feeling with a glass of our. delicious home-made loganberry juice. $10.00 in Cash Prizes To University Students—for the best name for odr business. We want a name for our Popular Corner. Students desiring to earn these prizes call and see our place, then send in names. Contest closes Feb, 1st. Names may be mailed or handed in up to that time. $5.00 for the name we select at $3.00 for second best and $2.()0 for third. j name Must be of two words only Opposite Hampton’s 605 Willamette Street' Eugene Shoe Repairing Co. the Exams This is the i Students Studio Built for that purpose. You know the quality of our produc tion. Why not have the best. The shoe repair shop that can be relied upon ‘‘•TIM’’ the Shoe Doctor I ' I “Across from the Rex” « People’s Public Market Meat and Groceries Open Every Day We Deliver All kinds of fjresh meats, A full line of good grocer prices same as at Public ies and a fresh assortment market. of vegetables. ! PHONE 401 At Your Service! FISHEL LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone G5 . 1580 Willamette St. Eugene] Ona Rhodes, Prop. ! O B A K Advertises 58 and GO Ninth Ave. E. BROKERS BROSj Wholesale and Retail Dealers in j FRESH, CORNED & SMOKED MEATS. 80 West Eighth. Bangs Livery Co. Livery, sale and stage stables Baggage transferred and cab service day or night. Phone 21 Corner 8th and Pearl Sts