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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
Heed the Order of the Day Dress Up That confident feeling of be|ng “There” is what you want, and you know how hard it is to get just the right suit to give you that feeling of confidence. Kuppenheimer"' Clothes have been designed for you young men, who wish to appear, in advance of the host of styles that just about get by. April 3rd to 8th is Dress Up Week. Get in the Procession. SUITS $15.00 to $25.00 pDflC Holeproof and DlfUO. Luxite Hosiery "n,s ROBERTS $4.80 $4.80 EUGENE To Portland and Return SPECIAL TRAIN Via Southern Pacific Account Easter Vacation. Train leaves Eugene 1 p. m. Friday, April 7th, arriving Portland 5 p. m.; Stops at Junction City, Albany, Salem, Woodburn, Oregon City and East Portland. M Safety First” All-Steel Vestibuled train Hock balasted smooth roadbed Special Train Returning from Portland Sunday April 16th, 7:16 p. m. arriving Eugene 11:00 p. m.! Reduced fares to all points on Oregon lines April 7th and 8th, final return limit April 17th. A. J. GILLETTE, Agent. WOMEN ATHLETES TO GIVE DEMONSTIMTION | - I Girls’ Yearly Gymnasium Exhi bition Scheduled for Wednes day iii Hayward Hall. Wednesda.V afternoon, April 5, four p. m., Hayward hall. These instructions coupled with1 cards of invitation are all that anyone needs to gain entrance to the yearly gymnasium demonstration of the women's] physical training depart ment. Cardq may be secured from Miss Harriett Thomson by person inter ested for themselves and friends. But the number £o be issued is limited. Al though no demonstration was given by the department last year, the custom has generally prevailed. The program is as follows: Grand March .. All gymnasium students “A Gymnastic Day’s Order. .Freshman Folk dances: Russian Day Makers .. Sophomores Hewett’s Fancy . Freshmen Ace of Diamonds .Freshmen Games by Freshmen and Sophomores: Dodge ball Hand Football Indian Club relay Heavy apparatus work, Majors and Sophomores Club swinging, Classes in apparatus work Costume danpes: English dances, Elementary danc ing class Hungarian dance, ‘Advanced danc ing class Italian ’’antomime, Advanced dancing ,class. ALBERT GILLETTE SINGS IN DIFFICULT RECITAL Audienofl Enjoys "If I Were King’’ Most and Calls on Baritone , to Repeat. Saturday evening Albert Gillette was presented in recital by the University school of music. The program was very difficult and j heavy, consisting of four teen numbers, among which were “The Erkling,” by Schubert, and Rossini’s “Largo al Factotum,” from “The Barber of Seville.” Perhaps ope of the most noticeable characteristics of Mr. Gillette’s singing was the absolute breath control which be had at all jtimes. This was maintained perfectly not only in the songs which depended on climax for expression, but especially in [ those of sustained tones. Possibly “Fr|ielilingslHube,” Schubert, is the best exatyple of this and it was sung more artistically perhaps than some of the other selections. However, the audi ence seemed to enjoy more “If I Were King,” by Caimpbell-Tiplon, and Mr. Gill ette was called on to repent it. The usual life and brilliancy with which Mr. Gillette sings was, in a measure, lacking in hijs last concert. Too much must not be aaid, however, for the heavy program which he gave required not only great mental| strength but also physical strength. Miss Davisj assisted Mr. Gillette as ac companist. Throughout the program she supported Mr. Gillette in a very able manner, working up with him to the cli maxes and down to the finest pianissi raos, yet assuming at all times the role of the accompanist. CHORUS WAS ONE OF BEST i _ Favorable Comment It Given on Singing •f Sunday Afternoon. “I have heard choruses in nearly all of the capitals of Europe but ‘The Seven Last Words of Christ’ given by the University Vesper Choir last Sun day was one| of the best I have ever heard,” was ^he comment made by Pro fessor W. I>. Smith about the choral vesper serviep. “One of the best things the University can do is to keep up these monthjly services.” The soprano solo opening the cantata was sung byj Mrs. Ambrose Middleton 1 with strong appeal. In fact in all the so prano solos Mrs. Middleton sang with great depth and feeling. But the chorus work was especially enjoyable. At all times Mr. Lyman seemed to have per fect control over the entire chorus, and the spirit with which they sang the first chorus, which is very dramatic, wag ex ceptional. 1 Miss Pavii ns nccompanist must be mentioned for the credit that is due her. Her work was especially good in a short “solo” part in which the rending and tearing of the ground, the lightning and thunder werq made realistic by her In terpretation. I The Vesper Choir may be called upon to repeat this cantata at a later date. SPECIAL PRICE In Dressmaking For Dress UP Week Mrs. Wm. Rice 528,! 10th Ave West Have You Ever I Eaten CENTENNIAL CHOCOLATES! In boxes 5^ to 80£ Peter Pan Carries Them Wednesday and ^Thursda3f Statuary and Jap Baskets at One-Half Price Eugene Art Store 10th and Willamette fOf Julk YOU SHOULD M M.Lip fOf >maun| i;NOW A \RTh Tliere ia patbos, tumor and romance in tins cheery atory. It lias just been published in the Popular Edition at *Oc a copy 941 Willamette Street New Waists for Dress Up Week If you haven’t chosen your waists for Spring, do come in and see our latest arrivals. They’re simply charming. ^ Crepe de chine, Georgette crepe, lace and net waists that are particularly alluring. *,!* $319 to $6.50 ^ f New Wirthmor Waists Every Week Larges’ Cloak & Suit House 865 Willamette Street Phone 525 G A S / The Kind that Burns Will solve your kitchen troubles jHeats the Water Hot Cooks the Food Right Let’s talk it over Phone 28 Oregon Power Co. G A S LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOP MARTLY tailored coats and suits for Dress Up Week. What we bpy in America or import is never only “clever.” Its style must be appro I priate and practical, which is no better than say ing, “We know our clientele just as well as our clientele know their own preferences.” Your new EASTER hat is here, come and see it. J. C. C. and Nu Boni corsets are specialties with us. Fittings Wednesday and Saturday, weekly. McINTOSH and CLARK 36 9th Ave. E. Spring Clothes! Of artistic elegance are to be found ’midst our large and varied assortment—especial ly featuring Snappy Young Men’s Suits $15-00 Remember ‘‘Priestly” 2 Bone Lids The Haberdasher - Men’s Outfitters WILLOUGHBY and BANGS