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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1917)
Have You Tried The Famous Eversharp Pencils?° .. They’re good for your temper. A broken point—just turn out the lead. They’re always Sharp. Prices in plain figures. LUC KEY’S Jewelry Store PATRONIZE Your Convenient Shopping Place for your Drugs and School Supplies Quality and Service University Pharmacy i Sidney R. Allen, Prop. ! Cor. 11th and Alder Phone 229 C. MARX R. M. MARX Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works We are expert Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers 245 Ninth Ave. East! Telephone 122 and 1255 Phone 815 10th and Willamette New Hats In Every Day~ Come in and try them on. Any one buying a new hat may have her old one remodeled free cf charge. THE VOGUE Mrs. Alwette Baken Do You Know the Meaning of K.K.K IT eT ^NDS FOR KANDY KOCO KOLA KREAM MALTED MILK And our K. K. K. Special Which made the Dance Famous PETEK PAN 0 0. L C. WIHS SENTE Oregon Loses Both on Two to One Decision. First Time Aggies Have Won Both Contests; Stanford Next Opponent. By two to one decision.; Oregon lost both debates to O. A. C. Thursday night. The affirmative of the question, "Resolved that capital and labor should be com pelled to settle their industrial disputes in legally established courts of arbitra tion,” represented by \V. B. Mainwar ing and E. W. McMindes was victorious here over Don D. Davis and Lewis Beebe, the Oregon speakers. The judges were ex-Governor Oswald West of Portland, Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, and Eugene Brookings, an at torney from Portland, i The decision was close. Miss Marvin while casting her vote for the Corvallis team s.ti 1, "It is almost too close to decide. The speakers were very evenly balanced.” At O. A. C. Walter Myers and Vivian Kellems lost the negative of the ques tion to Robert Heichart and B. Brasler. The judges were Marshall Dana, of the Oregon Journal, Professor C. A. Mariam, of Reed College and F D. Young c- the Albany high school. This is the first time Oregon has lost both decisions to the Agriculture Col lege. These are also the first Oregon debates of the. season. Coach Prescott in discussing 'them had no complaints to make. "We are not offering an alibi. We can’t always expect to win, and if this defeat will make the Oregon team realize the necessity of greater concen tration before the Stanford and Wash ington debates it will have been a good thing,” he said. ras ISJJMUTE Clyde Fogel, ’98, to Play Lead in “The House of Glass.” Member of First Glee Club Will Appear at Eugene Theatre March 21. Clyde Fogel, leading man of the play ‘‘The House of Glass'7 which will be staged here on March 21 is an alumnus of the University of Oregon end a Greek j student of the middle nineties. He was I graduated with the class of 1S9S. Mr. Fogel, in a letter to a member of the faculty said that because of Lis | desire tb visit Eugene his management, Cohan and Harris, had arranged for performance here. Portland previously was the only Oregon stop on his tour. While in college Mr. Fogel majored in Gre”ek und r Dr. Straub. He was a mem ber of the original Glee club in 1897-98, editor-in-chief of the i . of O. Monthly that same year and class orator. He was also the winner of the New Testament Greek prize offered by Chicago Fni versity in 1896, winning the competition over 400 other students over the United States. Mr. Fogel mentions the play he is ap pearing in as having a slightly melodra matic plot, quietly ; nd realistically play ed. He mentions his own part as the best he has ever -played and says he is very glad that he is to appear in Eugene iu this role. Emerald to Publish Standing of Contestants. By Inst night over 400 sales for thi^ Oregaua had ‘been pledged, according Harold Tregiigas, circulation manager. Owing to the.early date in the month the first payments of #1.50 have not yet 'started to come in. The solicitors are anxiously waiting the time when the monthly checks from home start to come in after which the contest promises to be a warm one. The contestants are; Ross McKenna, Lucille Saunders, Don Roberts, James Vance, Bob Atkinson, Harold Mason, Jeanette Calkins, Lorren Roberts, Wily Knighton, Henry Lnorsett, Hunt Mat urity, and Walter Kennon. Of these Jeanette. Calkins, Lueile Saunders, McKenna, Thorsett and Vance are taking the lead in getting results. The reports of the contest with the standings of respective contestants will be published from time to time in the Emerald. After Monday March 5 all the districts will be thrown open, in order to give the solicitors an opportunity to sell Oreganas wherever they please. PRESS NOTICE To anyone in touch with the develop ment of American music during the past decade, Charles Wakefield Cadman needs no introduction. Probably no other American composer of the day figures so largely in concert programs both here and abroad. His most widely known song is “The Land of the Sky-Blue Water,” which the late lime. Nordica introduced a few years ago, and which was one of the set of Indian songs by Cadman sung in the Girls’ Glee club in their concert two years ago. The program which is to be given at the Armory, Wednesday, March 14, is covally illustrated by the Princess Tsian iria Redfeather, the only full-blooded Indian singer who has achieved artistic recognition. The composer naturally features his own harmonized and ideal ized Indian music and his songs are strikingly interpreted by this charming native singer. The drums, rattles, and the flageolet are exhibited and their uses made knwn to the audience. Cadman starts from the soil—the primitive tunes in their spontaneous simplicity, and builds his prgram with clever analogies and a running fire of comment in such a way that the layman may enjoy and appreci ate. Private dancing lessons for beginners. Gladys Franz, 12G1 Alder St. Telephone 1247-R. Weather Man Sez: Good day tomorrow—Be Prepared THE KODAK SHOP Opposite Rex New 1917 Models of Suits; New Schoble Hats; New Quaker City Shirts of silk and other super ior Clothes; an Abundance of New Neckwear. Here for your Choosing. Phone 246 Cor. 9th and Oak St. SPECIAL Try 2 packages of Albers Flapjack Flour for 25<L It makes nice fluffy cakes and a saving to you of 33 1-3 per cent. Phone 246 Cor. 9th & Oak St. Send the Emerald Home. Central Church 10th and Pearl Sts. Morning Worship, 10:36— Theme “The Glorious Gospel of The Happy God” Preceded by Student's Reception Service Music, Male Quartet Evening Worship, 7:30 “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” Followed by the Gospel Solvent spoken of in the Morning. Music, a Ladies’ Quartet. Also a solo by Mrs. Case. Students Made Most Welcome This Sunday.