Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1922)
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN BY Siefert and Coon to Appear in Joint Recital John B. Siefert, tenor, and Leland A. Coon, pianist, are to appear in con cert tonight at the Presbyterian church under the auspices of Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical fraternities. Mr. Siefert and Mr. Coon are both members of Phi Mu Alpha. The presentation is to consist of three voice groups sung by Mr. Siefert, and two piano groups by Mr. Coon. The latter will also accompany Mr. Siefert, who will sing French, German and English songs. The concert is for the purpose of purchasing furniture for the organiza tions’ joint chapter room in the music building. The two societies are well known to students of Oregon, a num ber of concerts having been given by them recently. A joint committee composed- of Ralph Poston, chairman, Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Florence Garrett and Herbert CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c; 2 times, 46c; 6 times, 11. Must bs llmttsd to i lines, over this limit, 6e per line. Phone •61, or lesve copy with Business office of Emkkald, in University Press. Payment in sdvonea. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. FOR SALE — Site for fraternity house or private residence. Lot 80x112 at northeast corner of Alder and Fif teenth streets, Eugene. Address F. G. Frink, 310 University avenue, Palo Alto, California. 156-M4-tf FOR SALE—A Nehlin upright piano. Excellent condition. Call 1385R. Mxs. James Montgomery, 856 Lincoln. 158-M10-3 _ LOST—Alpha Chi Omega pin, yes terday. Reward. Call 1307. 160 Mll-3 Hacker is in charge of the musicale. An admission of 50 cents will be charged for the affair which will com mence at 8:30 o’clock. The following program is to be pre sented : Aria, “Lend Me Your Aid” (Queen of Sheba) (Gounod). (a) Care Selve (Atlanta).Handel (b) Tes Yeux .’.Rabev (c) Chant Hindou .Bembery Mr. Siefert Scherzo—B flat minor.Chopin Mr. Coon (a) Am Meer .Schubert (b) Liebesbotschaft .Schubert (c) In Waldesceinsamkeit ..Brahms (d) Meine Liche ist Grun.Brahms Mr. Siefert (a) Allemande, Gacotte and Musette ..D’Albert (b) Feux Follets .Philipp Cc) Cantique d’Amour . Liszt Mr. Coon (a) Call Me No More.Cadman (b) Bo Not Go My Love.Hageman (c) The Bard of the Wilderness.... .Horsman Mr. Siefert NAME ENGRAVED ON PLATE John B. Rogers with Average of 1.70 Is Honored by Beta Gamma Sigma For honorary outstanding scholastic achievement in the school of business administration, John B. Rogers, of Baker, Oregon, freshman in the Uni versity, has been accorded the honor of having his name engraved on the brass plate maintained by Beta Gamma Sigma for recognition of excellent work. Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary com merce fraternity for men, established the plate last year and every second term the name of the freshman in the school of business administration who has made the highest average in scho Instic requirements is to be mentioned on the roll of honor. This is the sec ond name to appear on the roll, the name of Elwyn Craven having been recorded last year. Mr. RogeTB’ average in the school of business administration was 1.70. He is a major in this department. Use the Classified Ad for your wants. CLASS IN EDITING PUTS OUT CITY SUNDAY PAPER Eugene Beglster Work of University Journalism Students; Raymond Lawrence Is Editor Reviewing the main aspects of Lane county’s industrial, agricultural, liter ary and social activities, the Sunday Morning Register was written and edited by the editing class of the school of journalism. The usual telegraphic weekly news was practically supplanted by local stories covering almost the whole field. This is the first time the editing class has ever published a Sunday pa per, although it is a yearly custom to put out one issue of the Register. Ray mond Lawrence was editor. The others in charge of departments were: Arne Rae, managing editor; Earl Voorhies, telegraph editor; Lyle Bryson, society editor; Madelene Logan, women’s ed itor; Floyd Maxwell, city editor; Ep Hoyt, sports. Others on the staff were: Arnold Anderson, Ruth Austin, Velma Rupert, John Dierdorff, Florence Skin ner, Claire Beale, Alexander Brown, Allan Carncross, Ernest Haycox. DEAN LAWRENCE HONORED Nomination for Honolulu Art Jury Is Received by Head of Art School The announcement of the nomination of Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the school of architecture and allied arts of the University, for the jury which is to go to Honolulu in June to judge the work presented in a competition for a war memorial in that city, came to Mr. Lawrence yesterday in a letter from the representative of the Territorial War Commission of Hawaii in San Francisco. According to the letter, Mr. Lawrence is one of five nominees of which three are to be elected to go to the Island early in June to serve on the jury. The nomination is undoubtedly an honor as the jury was to be selected from the foremost architects on the Pacific coast. In case of his election Mr. Law rence expressed enthusiasm over the possibility of the trip if his business permits it. With ackmotwUdgmtmts t* C. C & Speed? Say, this ^uy’s name is Man-O-W^ir! B TALK ABOUT being. QUICK ON the trigger. ONE OF our salesman. ONCE SAW a man. ROLL A cigarette. AND STOP to light ML /U8T THEN a piece. OF FINE French pastry. (YOU KNOW the kind. IN THE one-arm Jointa. THEY CALL 'em "slnkera.**! FELL ABOUT ten atoriea. FROM THE lunoh-box. OF SOME wealthy plumber. AND BEANED the man. OUR SALESMAN daahed up. AND SAID, "My dear elr. WHAT HAPPENEDr THE MAN rubbed hie dome, AND BEGAN, "I waa Just LIGHTING A cigarette.'* "GEE WHIZ," our man said. "HERE—TRY mine. THEY’LL LET you know. YOU'RE SMOKING. AND THEY satiety. BUT THEY’LL nerer. KNOCK YOU flat AND THE man grinned. AND SAID, “Son. IF YOUR smokes. HAVE YOUR speed. THEY'LL SATISFY, all right." AND speaking of speed, the t fastest-growing cigarette on the market is this same Chester field. The reason? Simple enough —people Mrs ’em better. That “can't - be - copied blend"—that air-tight package—that moder ate price—that "Satisfy" taste —no wonder Chesterfields are leaping ahead. On every count, they certainly do “Satisfy." Licn«TT & Myuu Tobacco Co. at McMorran & Washburne’s First—of Course Fiber Silk Sweaters Cleverly made slip on sweaters of Peter Pan style. They’re suitable for all sport occasions and very dressy for street wear. Colors include Jade, Jocker Red, Perwinkle, Mauve, Pearl and Mirabella. Very moder ately priced. $6.95 to $11 Sport Skirts $8.50 Here are splendid values. Popular tweeds, Plaids and Checks, Plain and Pleated models, selling ordinarily at $12.50, now $8.50. Stylish Silk Scarfs in a great array of the seasons popular colors, including many designs in Bo man stripes. Whether it be sports apparel or street cos tume the silk scarf places the “finishing touch. ’ ’ $2.75 to $8.50 “Radmoor” Silk Sport Hose $1.59 Pair Fashionable silk heather mixtures in all colors and also the popular nude and grey shades. All sizes. Excellent values at $1.59 a pair. Butterick Patterns Phoenix Silk Hose FOR JUNIOR WEEK Place Cards Nut Cups Dennison Crepe for Decorating at Schwarzschild’s Book Store Mothers Day May 14th For mothers at home flowers bright For mothers at rest flowers white. Place your order early, Flowers telegraphed every where. The University Florist Phone 654 993 Hilyard St. “The Brightest Spot in Town’* Mother’s Day Sunday and there is no remembrance sweeter than a box of our Candy The J. W. Sheahan W. A. Edwards