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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
DRAMATIC STUDENTS TO GI SIX PLAYS Members of Coaching Classes Direct Productions. A series of six one-act plays coached by the members of the coaching class will be given in Guild hall during November before the members of the class. Tile best of these plays will be selected for a later production as an invitation affair. The purpose of this work is to give the students in the elementary divisions prac tical stage work rather than work in pub lic performance. It also provides an op portunity for practical coaching and stag ing experience for the members in the coaching class. The easts with their respective coaches are as follows: “Happiness.” By J. Hartley Maimers. Mrs. Crystal-Pole .Lorna Coolidge Snoweraft, her father.Edwin Keech Philip Cliandos .Curtis Phillips Jenny .Lois Hall Claire Keeney, director. ‘ Rococo.” Py Granville Barker. -Vicar.:..I)iirle Seymour V'car’s wife .Thelma Gannaway Reginald (nephew liy marriage). . Harry Tuttle Miss Underwood (Vicar’s older1.'’ sister . Mabel Gillian Mr. Uglow (Reginald’s father) . . Ale.’. Brown Reginald’s wife .B. Fraley Irene Hugh, director. “Overtones.” By Alice Doerstonberg. Margaret .Beatrice Knell Harriet.Katherine Baine Maggie .Velma Farnham llettie . Grace Beck George Paste, director. “Intruder.” By Maurice Maeterlinck. Grandfather .Trl McKherry Uncle .Charles Fish Father .Wade Kerr Daughters .Penore Cram, Verona Klmte, Paphne Gower Stater of Mercy.Thelma Lyons LI 11 In n Auld .director. “A Fan and Two Candlesticks.” By Mary MacMillan. Ralph . Warren K’vs Hugh ..Horton Beaman Nancy '. ..Marian I.ay Irene Stewart, director. “The Bracelet.’ By Alfred Kutro. Harvey Western.Chan. Baker His Honor .7. Banket.Art Parson Martin .D. Parson William .It. H. Kaufman Mrs. Western .Klizubeth Mellis Mrs. Barren .Margaret Cundy Kmitliers.Helen ('arson Geraldine Cnrtmell, director. FROSH AWARDED BUTTONS The freshmen at Columbia will receive Freshman Activity Bullous for pnrlieipu tion in college i activities. LECTURES POPULAR AT U. S. C. lOveiiing lectures are popular at the University of Southern California. UNIVERSITY GRADUATE IS JUVENILE JUDGE Marion Van Waters, of MO, Has Office in Los Angeles City Hall; Magazine Praises Work. Few people in eomicction with the Uni versity at the present time remember Miss Marion Van Waters, of the class of 1910. Of those who do remember her. fewer would know her today as I)r. Ma rion Van Waters, juvenile court judge, with offices in the city hall of Los An geles. For five years previous to last spring Dr. Van Waters was head of Juvenile, hall of that city, department of the juve nile court which had temporary care of children taken in custody. She was so successful in that department that she received promotion some months ago ami j she now has offices in (lie city hull, where ! she is continuing her advanced juvenile court work. Friends of Dr. Van Waters attribute her success to her perfect understanding of youth and, her “big sister” sort of com panionship which she extends to her sub jects. Her work received very favorable comment in the April number of Good Housekeeping. After receiving her M. A, degree from Oregon, sip1 atteii'ed Clark University a! Worcester. Massachusetts, where she re ceived a I’ll. D. degree. She did some juvenile work in Boston and later in Portland before going to her present po sition. Three Women and One Man Lawyers in Moot Court Case Three women lawyers, Gladys Kverett, Obleta Pederson, Josephine Ilowe, and one man, Ogden Johnson, was the nn tisual feature of the moot court in the case of Short vs. Oldham. Interest was | centered not only on the points of the ease, hut also whether women could heat men in their own game—the law and its various taeties. “Gee, I knew .1 was going to stammer and get nervous,” remarked one of the | Portias, when she came out of the court j room where she had spent two hours ! with other attorneys who were involved in the ease. Most, of them were too ex cited to discuss the possible outcome. As is customary (probably not in actual practice) they shook hands with each other and complimented the other for the good fight put up by her. Professor balz-ell said that tin' rules of the moot court has been changed this year, in that a written opinion is rc (inired of the judges. By this method the judges will be given a week to weight the authorities and arguments of the coun sel, and then to report their reeision at the next session. In the meantime we’ve got, to suppress our anxiety as to the final outcome, of the ease until next Tuesday, when the decision will be given. NANCY FIELDS CHOSEN. Nancy Fields, winner of the Gerlinger dip. has been chosen to represent the women of the University of Oregon at the Washington State College convention, to be held at Pullman on November 12, 1”, and 14. This convention, according to Miss Fields, is a conference of women’s league representatives from the universi ties of the Northwest, the subject to be the various problems utiil affairs of I’ni versit.v women. Domestic Hand Laundry The Home of Personal Service 143 W. 7th Phone 252 An Oregon Product of Real Merit Kind’s Dehydrated Fruits, Denies mid Wge taides, liv special patented process, all moisture re moved retaining the oiiginal flavor. Here you will find a complete, fresh stock in con venient packages. Loganberries, Prunes, Apricots, Peaches, Apples, Stringless Beans, Spinach, Soup Vegetables, Pie Pumpkin. You boost for Oregon when you buy Oregon Products. Dice Grocery Comyany EIGHTH AND OLIVE PHONE 183 Lumber Lath and Shingles THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 Have you tried The Oregana Lunches Why not try them today? They are best. -! The Oregana The Students’ Shop Vote For John E. Edwards For Sheriff. If elected Sheriff on November 2nd, I promise the taxpayers of Lane County to conduct the affairs of the office in an impartial and business-like manner, giv ing a square deal to all, and that I will use Economy in conducting the affairs of the office; thus holding running ex penses down to a minimum. Vote For JOHN E. EDWARDS, FOR SHERIFF. (Paid Adv.) Published by the Edwards for Sheriff Club. For Service, Call AMERICAN TAXI Phone 129 67 Ninth Avenue East MRS. FOX DIES IN EAST Mother of Doan of Women Succumbs to Pneumonia. Ali1-' 1 'li/.uhctii Fox, dean of women, is ic-eiviio- condolences on the death of her mother in New York ('<•$. Mrs, Fox died eery suddenly Inst Saturday of jmeumo nin. Fuuernl services were held in the family home at Askawat.da, Pennsylvania. M s. Fox was secretary of the (’olle r.'i>'C .Vlumiiae ass >,at lion in New York in which ci'ttuiiiisatioa die was vitally in ti rested BUILDING PLAN ASKED Interest Expressed in Oregon Program i by Prominent Educator. I he I Diversity of Oregon's building ; program is causing considerable interest in educational circles throughout the , Northwest, according to Karl Onthank. secretary to I’rcsident Campbell. A re cent imjuiry is the request for plans of the new women's building by President E. t>. Sisson, of the University of Montana, who was formerly connected with the fac ulty of Reed College. l>r. Ragley, who spoke at assembly Thursday, spent considerable time study ing the plan of the University high school, j 2 WOMEN ARCHITECTS | Margaret Goodin and Katherine Ashntead ' Specialize in Home Design. Margaret Goodin and Katherine Ash-j mead are the only two women in the Uni- : versit.v. who are majoring in arehitecture. In discussing the work with Dean Law rence, they decided to specialize in the design and domestic architecture instead of construction work. This will lead to interior and exterior decorating, floor plans and structural design. i Economy Service HOSIERY Silk Lisle, Cotton Hose, Silk Hose, 98c, $1.95, $2.95 None belter at these prices. Heather Wool Hose $2.75 Cotton Hose . 29c, 65c, 90c. All fast black. BLOUSES For Half and Less. $4.95, $8.95, $12.95 These Blouses are made of best quality Georgette, Crepe de Chine, etc. Large Hair Nets 2 for 25c. Self Filling Fountain Pens, $1.00. You never have occasion to hear the housewife who wears THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS comp la *n about misplacing; 01 bothering’m itli two pairs ctyttok ' of glasses. mm __ In Kryptoks she carries both visions in one pair of solid lenses all the time. ' 110 one can tell they are bifocals, because of the absence of seams. Bifocals may not be required in your ease, but if any kind oi glasses will help you to see better we can serve you to your entire satisfaction. Bring your sight troubles to us. 881 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE.ORE. The Products of Our Market Make Glad The Day The very best in choice stock of Grocery lines— Ft 'I hc kirtfc variety of Vegetables th nM H • the Ireshesl ol choice meats .ind lisli all combined under one roof will make shopping easy for vou. Wing’s Market