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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
OPEN AIR DANCE Raceway THURSDAY NIGHT Weather permitting Admission 25^ iTT-fimfiVUrfiMT Sherbets of All Flavors I I If it is not convenient for you to call, phone us and we will carefully select what you want, and deliver as you instruct. 'tiregana ; Cor. 11th and Alder Sts. 1 I New Dainty Neck wear just, received v»\ New ! Pattern Hats i Just received by express a charming lot of attractive pattern hats that we I believe will appeal to the most dis criminating: fair sex, and were es pecially ordered for Dress-Up Week. 1 --r OB AK A D v e r t i s e s 58 and OO Ninth Am:. E. J. W. QUACKENBDSH & SON PHONE 1057 HARDWARE 160 9th AYE. EAST.5 Dress Up Week; STUDENTS < You can dress as well as the best, if you select your clothes’ here. The cost will be less for we buy with your needs in view; quality and service are the two points that make our goods score. 1 DRESS-UP WEEK SUGGESTIONS While celebrating Dress Up Week next week, don't neglect to "Dress Up” the INNER MAN with some of the good things to eat fi furnish everyth table for every meal. •om our stock of PURE FOODS. We can ng you can possibly need to Dress Up your ELLIOTT & HOSMER Phone 216 QUALITY GROCERS 9th and Oak MANY NEW COURSES FOR SUMMER SCROOL Robert M. Wenley, J. Duncan Spaeth and A. A. Berle Are Among New Teachers. The twelfth annual summer session of the University of Oregon will open Mon day, June 19. The summer school this year offers enlarged opportunities to teachers, both in more varied educa tion couises, and in a w'idc range of courses in other subjects. Courses in physical education by Rob ert Khron, Portland’s director of physi cal education; in art by Esther W. West, director of art in the Portland public schools; in music by Maude Joy Beals, director of public schools in Au burn, Wash.; in commerce by Dean D. W. Morton, df the University School of commerce; in educational sociology by L. R. Alderman superintendent of Portland schools, are some of the courses that will be presented. In addition to the regular faculty, the list of special lectures includes: Robert M. Wenley, professor of phil osophy, University of Michigan, who will be present only during the opening week. Dr. Wenley is a distinguished scholar of Scottish University train ing, and a great lecturer, according to Prof. Joseph Schafer. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor of Eng lish, Princeton University, will deliver a lecture on Shakespeare each day of the session. Dr. Spaeth was here last year. Edwin Ashbury Kirkpatrick, of Fitch burg, Mass., professor of Education in the Fitchburg Normal school and auth or of several books on educational themes, will give four lectures on Edu cation during the fifth week of the session. Adolph A. Rerle, professor of Social Ethics at Tufts college, Cambridge, Mass., who lectured during the sessions of 11)12 and 1914, will be at the Uni versity after June 9. The university in offering this six weeks’ summer session, according to Registrar A. II. Tiffany, aims to ex tend the opportunity of its equipment, library and instruction organization to those persons who have this period open for study, and who in most cases are fully employed otherwise during the regular college year. Information in regard to the terms of admission, entrance fees, courses of study, registration and accommodation may be obtained from the registrar. i PEOPLE SQUAT ON FLOOR TO SEE CLASSIC DANCES When the first dancing program of the year was put on at the “Jittle thea ter” Thursday afternoon, by the wo men's physical training department, every seat was taken and all the aisles and the doors were filled with people sitting on the floor. But the program will not be repeated as a whole. The English and Italian dances will be given at the gymnasium demonstration next Wednesday, and the group that did the nightingale dance will do one in Hun garian costume. The "Pierrot and Pier rette” character dance by Miss Frieda tioldsmith and Miss Hazel Bader was repeated last night at the April frolic, but will not be given at the demonstra tion. It was to secure the lighting effects available only in the little theater that the dance was given there rather than in a larger hall. In the English dance, colonial gowns with poke-bonnet hats were worn. The "Nightingales" wore mysterious blue-green draperies with i filmy wings, and floated in a weird half- j light. The Italian pantoinine was a folk dance in garish native costume. It was a most lively and picturesque affaid. s The dancing program was iuterspers- I ed with violin solos by Miss Winifred | Forbes. Marian Neil and Helen Crump accompanied a the piano. The Eng- i lish dance was given by Ruth Roche, : Louise Bailey, Ruby liogue, Gladys Fisher, Esther Furuset, Frances Eliza- j beth Baker and Dora Francis. "The 1 Nightingale" was interpreted by Doro thy Collier, Martha Beer, Marion Cof fee, Vivian Pallet and Elizabeth Hales. In the "Italian Pantomime," Ada Hall, Maud Lombard. Jewel Tozier, Mrs. Shockley, Lillian Johnson and Melba Williams took the parts. The program for the gymnasium dem onstration next Wednesday will be print ed later. But tickets should be secured at once. Admission is by card I only. Men are not excluded. Any stud ent or faculty member may secure tick ets for himself or friends known to he | interested by calling at Miss Harriet Thomson's office in the woman's gym nasium between the hours of nine and twelve, Monday morning. April o. Notice. Girls! A beautiful little hand-tinted violet sachet will be given as a souvenir to each and every customer during Dress Up Week. MRS. SIMMONS. MILLINERY 172 Ninth Avenue East DRESS UP! | I Where Young People's Tastes Are , ■ Understood and Satisfied_j_ If I .1. ■ J.1 ■ *■ —V* V— #*^1 -Val In beautiful „e„. f . 7 °M,W Weil and deaT* I',C,udin«' all the C^Beach^rourtt^ Is nb*oiutei!*ear 50c, 7Sc Cl nn . beautiff*Jy ^ com ' , C' M-00 , ^ ::z:uin°f *• m- in some If11 Can't #|ein . I “Dress:* ?,but Be W yo„ K,ear s SS®rf Up" Quaker c-ty S,hves’ M”wnTuaS Schob'e's ----__J’ Urfe’ Wayne U U suits, --^-iZZZ^ery, etc. Sport Coats, Sport Suits, Sport Skirts, Sport Blouses & Sweaters In silk and wool, are all here for the discrim inating college woman. Two Lots of Suits Which are Ex ceptional Values at the Prices Named. Lot No. 1, at $19.50 i This lot contains suits worth $30.00; the nevf 1 short flare jackets and full skirts. ! Lot No. 2 at $29.50 \ This lot contains wonderful values—the Iasi1: i word in style, cloth and color. 1 Don’t forget our fine neckwear, gloves silk and kid; silk hose and underwear, rib-i 1 bons, etc.—Gossard Corsets. ORCHESTRA SEAT SALE THURSDAY APRIL 6th SHERWIN-MOORE 1 DRUG STORE i Prices $2. $1.50, $1 | • Good seats Left at ALL PRICES DAMROSCH JOSEF HOFMANN APRIL 11th ARMORY DRESS-UP WEEK A Very Opportune Event i Our shelves are just bulging with new Spring Footwear ! The spii it of the artist is in every pattern—every new num ber shows fresh thought. Oui fast increasing sales denote our increasing repu* i tation lor selecting shoes of unusual smartness, unusual values and our'ability to FIT SHOES PROPERLY. ■ r, • ? great advantaSe to see what 5 Price s CAN DO FOR You. Price’s Prices Are Always Modest ! I Professional and Cour teous Ser- | vice The House ' of Hanan i Shoes for [ Men and , Women 1 The Varsity Barber Shop Antiseptic Don t be al raid 'to get your work done here. You can’t get any infectious disease, as we keep all our tools in a steril izer when not ini use. Students we solicit your patronage i john McGuire Proprietor For the pdst six years at Marx Barber Shop Hull Building 11th and Alder