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EUGENE THEATRE
Home of Good Shows—Where Every Body Goes
BIG
ACTS
EMPRESS
VAUDEVILLE
Tuesday
May
Ninth
BREAKWAY BARLOWS
Talkative, Gymnastic
Comequis
ALLMAN and NEVINS
The tenor and the country
girl fiddler. Comedy sing
ing and talking.
HOYT, STEIN and DALY
“Lafture” Comedy, Singing
and Dancing
TmTnno
AMY BUTLER & BLUES
Some girl, some boys and
SOM Melody
GORMEN BROS.
In their Own song Creation
Russell Bros, and Mealy
COMEDY
Trampoline Act
X XVJLVjUU
Elliott & Hosmer
The home of Heinz’s 57 Var
ieties, Schilling’s Teas, Cof
fee’s, Spices and Extracts
Preferred Stock Canned Goods
104 East 9th Phone 246
| Personal Appearance
is a big asset. Looking the part of prosperity is half the
battle; and the part that good clothes play in this needs no
discussion.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Are the sort that reflect credit on a man. To young fellows
the give the wanted uo-and-doing get-there look.
$18 to $30
lothes made to measure if you prefer them. Suits writh
extra pair pants $21-50
ROBERTS BROTHERS
j.MI ■ ■ 1
Coach
M
crack'
pear
week
E
Breezes Into Town and Touches
atch to Fireworks for Produc
tion of Arizona.
MARTHA BEER.
Tht Senior play fireworks started to
e today when Jnmes Mott, coach,
breezed into town to take charge of the
rehearsals for “Arizona,” which is to ap
on the boards Friday of Junior
end.
Thu first thing “Jim” did was to line
up th
tectu
over,
i hearji
1 trigu
e cast in the lecture room of Archi
val hall. After looking the bunch
he began to metamorphose a group
of stkid (?) U. Seniors into a band of
soldiers, cowboys and Mexicans—the re
als for the play of “love and in
had begun.
i The play centers about the famous
; Canby ranch in Arizona, owned by the
hosp table Mr. and Mrs. Canby (Clark
Burgard and Charlie Fenton). And
j “shush!” there’s a real villain, too, (Cleve
Simpkins) who, by insidious scheming
and brain-racking concoctions, endeavors
to alienate the affections of Estella Bon
ham (Esther Chalmers) from her jealous
husband (Earl Bronaugh). But his in
genious plotting comes to naught, due to
i the intervention of the trusty Colt. 44 of
Tony Mostano (Mandell Weiss), a gen
uine hot tamale tabasco vaquero (Refer
to Webster, or whatever the official
Mexican book is).
Then, of course, we mustn’t forget that
like all regular plays, this one has a
touching love plot interwoven among its
othqr gripping and fascinating details,
story wouldn’t be complete if we did
mention the debonair lover, Lieuten
Denton (Merlin Batley) who wins
the I heart and hand of charming Bonita
Keljar (Rita Fraley).
But, then, there’s no use telling you all
for you’re all going to “Arizona”
The
not
ant
this
next week to see for yourself—and I
don
ior
t want to spoil it for you.
Slo don’t forget the Senior play
week-end.
Unlv
-Jun
BAND BECOMES POPULAR
erslty Organization to Be Kept on
Go With Many Concerts.
The concert given Thursday evening on
the campus by the University band was
the first of a series of concerts planned
for the rest of the semester. Thursday
night will be the regular night for these
as it is about the only night not taken
by some college activity.
The concerts will start promptly at 7
p. m. and will be from half to three-quar
ters of an hour in length. This will not
interfere with other events.
Some of the most important work of
the band will come next weel^ during
Ju iior week-end as at that time people
m all over the state will be here.
iThe band expects to bo on duty most
the time. Thursday night it will fur
fre
of
du •
pr
ter):
nish music for the water fete, Friday,
ing the campus lunch, track meet and
Vbably a concert some time in the af
noon and Saturday at the track meet.
PRESENTED IN RECITAL
Ml
Us Matthews Displays Splendid
Technique as Pianiste.
MARTHA TINKER.
Miss Ada Matthews wras presented in
piano recital in Guild hall last evening
by the University of Oregon school of
music. Although this was Miss Matthews’
first apeparance, she proved to the small
but appreciative audience that much prof
itable time had been spent by her along
musical lines.
Of special mention was the first num
ber given by Miss Matthews, Aria, Scher
zo and Intermezzo from Sonata Op. 11,
by Schumann. This selection was played
with great power and displayed splendid
technique. The heavy parts were given
with ease as well as the light and dainty
ri ng which is especially pleasing to any
listener. Miss Matthews’ last selection.
“Song of the IIoop,” by Litta Linn, was
very popular with the audience and Mc
Dowell's “Lo the Water Lily,” was given
response to the encore.
Mr. Ferris Abbott, assisted Miss Mat
thews as baritone soloist and also did
sijmie splendid work. His first number,
“jftequiem,” by Homer, was especially
well done and suited admirably the deep
voice of Mr. Abbott. Nevertheless, Gou
nod's “Slumber Romance” (from Phile
mon and Baucis) brought out the oppo
site characteristic, showing that soft, sus
tained tones were also in his command.
1 Miss Matthews, accompanying Mr. Ab
bott, showed that her musical ability did
mot lie alone in solo work, but also as an
accompanist.
; This is the first of the series of pupil
recitals to be given in Guild hall. It is
certainly much more inspiring to the
performers to have a fair-sized crowd in
a small hall than a few scattered people
in a large hall. Let us hope that here
after all of the recitals will be given in
Guild hall.
Clara Wold, ’07, of Portland, arrived
j iin Eugene Tuesday night for a fortnight’s
j visit. She is a guest of the Chi Omega
' house and of Mrs. P. L. Campbell.
Clothes With Character
Made By Hart Schaffner & Marx
Priced So You Can Afford to Buy Them
PRICE is one thing in clothes, while quality is another; both of
them must be together in the apparel you get, or you cannot ex
pect complete satisfaction. They can not be separated. This com
bination is more manifest in Hart Schaffner and Marx and Stein
Bloch suits than in any other( makes we have ever seen. Just a
careful inspection of the lines we show you now will prove this
to you.
WHAT YOU PAY FOR YOUR CLOTHES DOES NOT
MATTER AT WADES; IT'S WHAT YOU GET THAT
IS IMPORTANT—TO YOU AND TO US. WE CAN’T
AFFORD TO HAVE YOU DISAPPOINTED; THAT
IS WHY WE GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST CLOTHES
YOUR MONEY CAN BUY ANYWHERE. COME IN
MAKE US PROVE IT TO YOUR ENTIRE SATIS
FACTION.
The Best You Can Get at $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25
Any one of these prices will give you good clothes; even as low as
$15.00 you will get all-wool fabrics, careful tailoring and perfect
fit; or you may pay up to $30 with assurance of getting your
money’s worth. But if you are looking for the finest obtainable
at a moderate price, select frbm the lines we have at $18.50, $20,
$22.50, or $25. We guarantee them to give you everything you
mierht desire in crond clothes.
Copyright Uart ocuuiner ft Man
WADE BROTHERS!. *»•
1
“DOVE"
Undermuslins
Smartness of style; couple*
with fine workmanship an*
good materials—the cleanest o:
factories and the better class
of workers—these make the dif
ference betwieen Dove Under
muslin and ordinary muslin un
derwear.
I
Large’s
Cloak & Suit House
865 Willamette Street
Phone 525
Artware
Pictures
Pennants
EUGENE ART STORE
THE
CLUB
Barber Shop
for
Particular
People
DANCING DAILY
at the
RAINBOW GARDENS
Private matinee and evening parties can be
arranged by students at attractive prices.
You get the balcony and floor for your ex
clusive use. i
THE CLUB
Is now—as it always has been—the place
.where 'you can find him.
SMOKES BILLIARDS
jAshby-^Lexicon-fy'"
ARROW
C OLLARspiing
Style, in two heights
CUUETTM^A|J01>Y£^<^NC^&l>$|g_
Dun n’s
Bakery
For
i
i
i
Good Pastencs
i
OBAK
Advertises
oH and GO Ninth Ave. E.
I
ids
$2.00
\
i
Showing the very newest creations in Spring Felts and
Straws
“Look ’em Over”
! The
Haberdasher
i
“Men’s Outfitters”
and
Bang’
Willoughby