‘MGS" 10 BE FIKI ME PRESENTED DT DRAMATIC STUDENTS Problem Drama by Mrs. Parson Will be Given Later in Portland “Real Inings,” a four-act drama of modern American life, will he the first play to he presented hy the diamatic interpretation classes of the University this year. The play was written hy Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons and was submitted by her to the Winthrop Ames contest in 1914. The work has been entirely revised and rebuilt hy Mrs. Parsons for 1 lie campus production in Nov ((liber. The first two scenes are laid in the west as a result of the special scenery which is now under con st action hy the students of the school of architecture will have an atmosphere of reality. The first and second acts will present a decided contrast as the scene changes to New York city. In all, ‘‘Real Things” promises to prove a real treat for the followers of dramatic art.. Boon after Hi.' performance at. Guild hall it will he taken to Portland. Great Interest is also being evinced in the appearance early in ITficeather of ‘‘The Little Dog Laughed,” written hy Professor Fergus Reddle of the dramatic department. The fantasy carries one to the home of ‘‘Mother Gorsc” and with Its delightful humor l 'cases from the beginning to end. The approval this play met with two >e;,i> ago made Its reappearance in evitable so Mr. Reddle has decided to present It both at Guild hall and at tin licilig theatre in Portland. I lot li plays will he under the per sona! direction of Mr. Reddle. The Y. M. C. A. FINDS MEN JOBS Employment Department Has More Positions Than Applicants. There is enough temporary employ ment for all men desiring to work, according to Kev. A. M. Spangler, in charge of the employment department of the University Y. M. C. A. One hundred and fifty men have been placed in permanent positions, with 20 applications for employment still to be taken care of. Permanent positions are in such work as clerking, bookkeeping, paper carrying and order taking. The ma jority of applicants have been seek ing this kind of work At the pres ent time there are more temporary positions than can be filled. There are plenty of positions for students picking fruit in the country, put ting in wood, surveying, and work on the new athletic field. Men want ing employment are urged to accept these positions until permanent pos itions for them can be obtained. Memorial Manager Coming. Kdgar Piper, Jr., of Portland, state manager of the lloosevelt memorial campaign, will he on the campus next Friday in connection with the move ment. A meeting of the followers o ftlie great American will he called on the campus early next week to arrange for co-operation with Mr. Piper in giving Oregon a proper share in this undertaking. cast for his dramatization of nursery inymes has not Ueen announced The parts for "Real Things” will tie divided as follows: Janet, Durand, Miss Charlotte Dan field .Jim Durand . Norvell Thompson Joe Sawyer Fergus Reddie Hen Castle . Claire Keeney Ciiarmine Castle Gretelien Wheeler M VJorski .. Norman Phillips Parker Wilbur Hiiliu Martha . Helen Case Mr. Louis . Roy \ Gat'd! Mh-s Louis ... ...... Marion Taylor WILBUR CARL IS IN LIST OF ENGAGED Irene Brye of O. A. C. is Future Bride of Oregon Junior in ' Commerce School A complete surprise to the campus was the annoiflicement Monday night of the engagement of Wilbur M. Carl, a major in the school of com merce of the University, to Irene Ilrye, a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at O. A. C. The announcement was made at an elaborate dinner at the Phi Delta Theta house in Corvallis on Sunday night, but was unknown at Eugene until formal announcement was made at a stag dinner Monday evening. Miss Brye Is one of the most pop ular students who ever attended the O. A. C., being president of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and a member of the Forum and Mu Omicron, honor societies. She was for two years captain of the girls’ basketball team. Her home is at Auburn, California. “Bib” Carl is a well-known junior on the campus. He is president of Phi Delta Theta and a member of To-Ko-Uo and Cross Roads. He is on the executive council and was as sistant manager of track last year. THREE AT CONVENTIONS Instructors in Extension Division At tend Teachers’ Meetings Three of the instructors in the ex tension division of the University are attending teachers’ conventions this week. J. Almack is attending the Gilliam-Wheeler convention and will also be at the Morrow county con vention, October 15-16-17. Professor Gregory and Miss Cummings are at | the Coos county meeting, which will | continue until Wednesday. I PENDLETON INDIAN ROBES $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 We are exclusive distributers of the famous pendelton robes and have just recieved from the mills a generous shipment of new Indian patterns. These robes are ideal for autoing, canoeing, couch covers, dens, etc. in fact one can find dozens of daily uses for Pendleton Indian Robes. The colors are fast and they will last almost a lifetime <$> | T. H. GARRETT 8 CO. \ j Real Estate and Loans | Register Bldg. Phone 45. J WANTED—A Waiter. Phone 660“~ ALL TIIE LATEST SONG HITS EUGENE MUSIC SHOP S East Ninth Street. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Maxwell Taxi Co. Phone 114 19 E 9 th SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Oregon Emerald Official Newspaper of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon Published three times a week Subscriptions received by mail or at window in Johnson Hall LEE HULBERT, Manager Phones: 103 and 1316 Res. Phone 565 , Office with Koke & Tiffany