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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1921)
COMMERCE SCHOOL ANNOUNCES PRIZES FOR SCHOLARSHIP (Continued from page one) V. Dyment introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Dodson. Citizens Urged to Awake In addressing the students, Mr. Dod son related many of his experiences in connection with the work of the cham ber in Portland, with especial regard to the commercial opportunities offered by the improvement of the harbor, and urging that the citizens of the state awaken to the possibilities of growth open to them. Mr. Dodson also told something of his own work witli the Portland Chamber of Commerce. After the program, Professors Folts and Janney fried hot dogs, assisted by Professors Whitaker and McDougal, the latter two, when they were not needed at the stove earning their re freshments, juggling travs of cider and doughnuts about the rooms. Over in one corner, a jazz orchestra rendered Beethoven’s Thirty-ninth Symphony to the tune of “Ain’t We Got Fun?”, while different revelers favored the assembled students with solos. For a period the lights went out and the audienee witnessed a “Eeal Life Movie” made by throwing the shadows of the actresses on a screen, while one of the girls told the story in verse. MISS SCHUEBEL TO VISIT Graduate of ’19 Directing Festivals; Year Is Spent With Chatauqua Boberta Schubel, winner of the Ger linger cup in 1919, who has spent the last year traveling with the Cadean Chautauqua company, is now directing the winter festivals in northern Wash ington, and wijl return to the Univer sity for Homecoming. Miss Schuebel was a member of Kwama and was prominent in debating, being a member of Zeta Kappa Psi. She will spend the week-end at the Alpha Phi house of which fraternity she is a member. “WHY MARRY?” PROMISING ; Play to be Given Next Week Strictly . Modern; Character roles Good . Rehearsals of “Why Marry?”, by Jesse Lynch Williams, the first play of the year to be produced by the dramatic company on the campus Wed nesday and Thursday of next week, are going very well, according to Fer gus Reddie, who is directing the play. The play itself, which is unique inasmuch as it is a problem play handled through comedy, is strictly modern in every sense and will have a real appeal to everyone on the cam pus as well as to everyone interested in the modern drama. Claire Keeney has the part of an old judge who is seeking a divorce from his wife. Tht part is strictly a char acter part and he is doing some of the best wofk he has ever done, in this role. Vern Fudge also has a character part a little different from anything he has done on the campus before. The work of Doris Pittinger, Irene Stewart, and Elizabeth Melis also is showing up well in rehearsals. The costumes will be up-to-date and ! distinctive and good lighting effect will be had. STANFORD ADOPTS RULES Varsity and Class Insignia Affected; Awards Designated by Colours Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal., Oct. 31.,—(P. I. N. S.)—New roles re garding the wearing of varsity and class insignia have been adopted here. Varsity sweaters offered for the same sport for the first, second and third times will bear different colors and let ters. For the third award in the same sport a cardinal blanket will be given. Freshman sweaters will be similar to the first varsity award. Jerseys will be given for minor sport awards. No letters or insignia are to be worn on the backs of sweaters. Get the Classified Ad habit. Use the Classified Ad for your wants. “The Greatest Event of the Year” University Orchestra Concert Dance Woman’s Building, Thursday, November 10th ELBERT HUBBARD SAID: “Ah men and women increase in culture and refinement, they want fewer tilings, and they want better things. Instead of a great many cheap and shoddy things they will want a few good things. They will want things that symbol truth, genuineness and beauty.’’ , The Elkins Art and Gift Shop “The Shop of Quality.” 832 Willamette Street Something New! Every week we will announce an ice cream special to be served on Sunday, and at THE PRICE OF PLAIN ICE-CREAM Sunday, Nov. 6th Carmalla Nut ORDERS TAKEN UNTIL 3 p. m. Saturday phone 2480 Eugene Fruit Growers Association Eighth and Ferry REX Soiled, muddy shoes? That’s where you lose, appearances will tell. Here in this chair I’ll put a glare upon them something ; swell. I’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night; No acids used, no shoes abused, j with black 1 treat you 1 white! Each pair 1 shine is right in , line with patent - leathers, pard! Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card It points the way to the only kinds: e They are the Right [: way Real, n Peter Sarecos John Papas • Rex Theatre Building SCHWERING and SPICER BARBER SHOP I 2 East Ninth CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum chaw. I tuna, ibe : 2 times. *i,c; . turn*. *1. Must tw limited to 6 lima. ov,r tliia limit, be l'« lin«’ Hiuin loiiv,' ,uuy mill lluaiueaa office »( i MKKAUi, in UlliveiaitJ I’rtw. Payment in ailviutcn. Office hours, 1 la I P. m JUST OPEN—Ye Gown Shop. Press making, remodeling, and ready-to-wear garments. Corner i'tk and Willamette, ever Gage Millinery. Tu Th * F tf. rr~ fr*‘ frT. IrT. fwlfre “Christ or Mars— Which?” The world seems to have arrived at the end of au epoch. Apparently we must disarm or our civilization will decline. The sermon of the Rev. Frank Fay Eddy will be a discus sion of this theme. You are invited. The service is at 10:4,') A. M. The place is the First Uni tarian Church, corner of Fast Eleventh and Ferry streets. \ Special Musical Number—Violin Solo by Miss Alberta Potter. ,m m m m m in rsa r;n rzx ra fm nil Kl fnU7? fnJ TO finu fnJIKlIrO IrttfHlfrO 1*0 fTO fn! fnl (73 (eD fR} fn) frD fi3 R P Near Sighted and Far Sighted Astigmatic, or lleterophorie, on whatever the visual trouble] may be, with the aid of our wonderful Ketinoseope and Op thalmoseope we can read the visual defects ot your eyes like Moody*# Deep-Curw kryptok Lenses Are Belter a book, ami with unerring positiveness. Our system of eyesight testing has no superior in the world. We will let you be the judge. Our thorough examination'^ the first requisite for a satisfue tory pair of glasses. The Right Way is Our Way Sherman W. Moody OPTOMETRIST. 881 Willamette Street. Eugene, Oregon McMIRRAN & WASHBURNE ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL of a group of Exquisite New Party Frocks Dinner and Evening Gowns The social functions of Homecoming week will demand at least one new frock. We are now showing a variety of un usually smart frocks at very modest prices. Gowns designed by famous French makers, that express the youthfulness and individuality essential in todays fashions. Vou are invited to inspect these charming new arrivals. Here you are never urged to buy. We delight in displaying such beautiful mer chandise. Priced Moderately, $35 to $65 Georgeous New Silks, Satins and Laces. are arriving daily, dainty dresden crepede chenes changeable taffeta and fairy pastel shades in silky shimmering crepe satin. And the new laces, wonderful tinsel, silk and oxidized laces that fairly captivate you at first glance. A host of new shades in dainty filmy maline. Spend a few moments today viewing these wonderful new things. You’ll be pleasantly surprised at the low prices, too. I • Our Lumber Sale at Springfield has been a wonderful success. In order to extend this privelage the sale will be con tinued for a few days longer. The Booth Kelly Lumber Company Phone 452 Office 5th and Willamette Sts. 828 Willamette St 828