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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1918)
Savoy Theater Eugene’s Premier Show Shop ifred ^JAllenjgin ^Triangle ’Plas^Forlyalour?^ ~ SATURDAY ONLY FRIDAY ALMA RUEBENS — IN — “Regenerates” UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO “The machine you will eventually buy’ Rents, Repairs, Supplies New «ud Rebuilt ^nderwood 691 Willamette St. Eugene braocl DUNN’S BAKERY — For — GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Phone 72. 36 9th Ave. E. Try the Varsity Barber Shop Eleventh Ave. and Alder St. Near the Campus. CARTER'S Millinery Parlors FAMOUS | FISK HATS — and — Saco Patterns 1 Orders Always Satisfactory ROOM 22 Over First National Bank Building. Order a “Short Thick Malt” At The PETER PAN Send the Emerald Home I TO BE STHGED SOON Costumes for “Ardiane and Barbe Bleue” Replicas of Russian Ballet Designs. J. S. Evans Writes Special Music Which He Will Play on His Own Piano. | “Ardiane and Barbe Bleue.” a fanci ; fill satire by the Belgian dramatist, j Maurice Maeterlinck, will be given by |»the class in dramatic interpretation in i Gnild hall, January 24 and 25- Barbe ! Bleue. or Bluebeard, marries as his | six wife Ardiane, a “modern" woman, and gives her the keys to the castle. Acting upon her prerogative, she opens the four doors leading to the treasure of her husband, and. likewise upon her pre rogative, opens the door of gold, which was forbidden—-There she finds the five other wives of Barbe Bleue in a dungeon, where they had been for years. Ardiane hears their stories, and straight : way shattering the window, releases | them. They are in rags and tatters, i Back in the main hall the wives array themselves in jewels and beautiful gar ments. Barbe Bleue has been captured and wounded by the mob and is brought in to Ardiane. Gut of pity she binds up his wounds and bids the mob re j lease him. But the other wives at sight of Barbe Bleue, forget their inhuman treatment at his hands and are smitten anew with love for him. They turn their backs upon their late benefactress | and stay with their lord, while Ardiane, 1 the free woman of today, leaves in dis gust. Incense Dance Opener. John Stark Evans, of the School of Music, is writing special music for the play, besides arranging the incidental songs that occur in the piece. He will also play, and will furnish his own piano for the occasion. Another fea ture of this production will be the in terpretative incense dance which will | open the first act. Everything is being done to reproduce correctly the atmos phere which was intended by the author. 1 The costumes are very careful replicas i of designs made by Leon Bakst for the ■Russian ballet. The color schemes of the settings have been closely studied to make the effect such as Maeterlinck would have it The committee in charge of costumes and setting are Mary Johns, Claire Gazley, Helen Bracht Maurice, and Frances Schenk. Complete Cast Follows. The personnel otf the cast follows: Ardiane .Frances Frater Nurse...Hester Hurd Selysette .Toanne Driscoll Melisande .Margaret Crosby Ygraine .Ruth Young Bellangre .Charlotte Banfield ■ Alladine .Claire Gazley Barbe Bleue.-....Robert Cosgriff ■fr* | MILITARY BRIEFS ★-* Ye “Oregon Sammies?” received their first instruction in rifle and bayonet work this afternoon. As only a limited : supply of rifles were on hand, the hon ! ors of first shouldering the Spring fields went to company A. More rifles are on the way, however, and by next Monday it is expected that every com pany will have received their initial instruction in “shouldering the gun.” ★ ★ ★ Military science class 3 meeting on Saturday morning will be the first class to smell the odor of real bullets. Through arrangements with the Eugene Eifle club, the University has secured | the use of its rifle pits, and the use i of its target rifles. It is hoped before i spring comes that all men in the bat I talion will have had instruction in the ; art of marksmanship. ★ ★ ★ All company officers are recjnested to send their men up the right-hand stairs and down the left, of the bal cony. when going after or returning rifles. This arrangement will do away with all congestion. * * ★ I No song has yet been received at the 1 | commandant’s office that has been ac j cepted as a battalion song. Several j parodies on “Mighty Oregon” have been received, but what is wanted is more of i a “rough neck” song, that will en ; liven the battalion when in march. ORATORICAL TRYOUT NEAR University Representative in State Con* test Chosen January 21. The tryout for the position of repre senting the University of Oregon in the annual state oratorical contest, will take place on the evening of Honda* Jana ary 21, at 7:30. The tryont is to be held in Professor R. W. Prescott's room in Johnson hall. The judges have not yet been chosen. The orations are limited to 1500 words, and the subject may be any that the contestant cares to choose. Those who have handed in their names for the tryont are HaTold Dossee, G. W. Baney. Elizabeth Carson, and Dwight Wilson. POWERS OUT FOR RED CROSS Member of Extension Department Field Representative for Oregon. Alfred Powers, member of the exten sion division of the University, spoke at Harrisburg last night in behalf of the Red Cross. Mr- Powers is field representative for the Red Cross in Oregon, and he is spending much time in showing the people of this part of the state the importance of the work done by the organization. Mr. Powers showed 75 slides dealing with the work of the Red Cross in this country and on the battlefields of Eu rope. Grind the oats for the hogs. By so doing you will increase its feeding value from 20 to 30 per cent, since the hog is not able to digest the whole grain to advantage. An abiding element of character is grit, which enables one to clutch his idea with an iron grip and keep his pur pose pointed in the direction of the right road toward success. Send the Emerald Home COMMERCE CLASS HOLDS DISCUSSION ON SHIPS Lewis Mannel ami John Kennedy Report on Construction of Both Wooden and Steel Sea Craft. Whether the shipbuilding industry of the northwest will he long continued aft er the war, was discussed by students in the industrial survey class of the School of Commerce last Wednesday. Lewis Mannel and John W. Kennedy presented, respectively, reports on the wooden and the steel shipbuilding plants. Each man had made an ex haustive study of his subject, Kennedy having gone to work in one of the Port land yards in order to become more familiar with the industry at first hand. Mr. Mannel advanced the view that the wooden ship is to continue in popu larity after the war. and that on ac count of the snperior advantages en joyed by Oregon in the way of avail able fir lumber, favorable climate for outdoor work, and plenty of protected harbors, this state is in position to build lip a permanent industry. Mr. Kennedy contended ythat the steel shipyards will be active at least five years after the war, and that the de mand may continue as long as 20 years. Other students insisted, however, that there will be little work for the steel yards when the war is over. FRESHMAN JOINS MARINES Floyd Gray Leaves University for Ser vice With Soldiers of Sea. Floyd A- Gray, of Scott’s Mills, a freshman in the University, is the latest man to withdraw rrom classes to enter1 the service of Uncle Sam. Gray, who is IS years old. enlisted in the marines Tuesday, and left the following morning for Portland to take the final examina tions. From there he expects to be sent to Mare Island. “Back to Oregon" to finish his education, if he.keeps clear of Hun bullets, is the slogan of this boy, who has known the University for less than four months. . Eug'ene Business College Begin Any Time. Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Etc. CALL NO. 666 FOR INFORMATION. Hotel Smeed Cafe Service and Cleanliness Our Watchword. Club Breakfast, 20c and up. A la Carte the best in town for the money. 60c CHICKEN DINNER EVERY EVENING FROM 5 TO 8 P. M. PATRONIZE mu the mu EMERALD ADVERTISERS THEY GIVE YOU THEIR BUSINESS Give Them Yours
