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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
MYSTERY PLAY TD !; BE SMB SQOM University Actors to Appear in “The Scarlet Pimpernel,” Tale of Revolution A thrilling French mystery in which members of the French royalty con demned by the Tribunal are able to es cape to England, colorful costumes of the later eighteenth century, and an un usual surprise at the end of the play, all are combined in the “Scarlet Pim pernel,” by Baroness Orczy, which will be the second play produced by the dra matic department this year. The dates have been set for November 14, 15, 16 and 17 and it will be the first time for several years that a play hag been produced for mare than three nights consecutively in the j Guild hall theater. The play has unus ual interest because not until the end is one able to tell who is the Scarlet) Pimpernel, the head of the group of En- j glishmen who are opposing the French 1 revolutionists. The mystery is as deep.i and the interest is held as well in this! play as in “The Bat,” which was seen in Eugene last winter. A group of; completely new sets are being made for the play and it is expected by those in charge that this production will over-1 Shadow anything that has been done on; the campus for some time. Mrs. John Leader and Fergus Beddie. will again play the leading roles, this time they will be supported by all the members of the senior and junior com panies. Both Mrs. Leader and Profes sor Beddie’s work was praised highly by members of the faculty and students who saw their last production, “Alice Sit-by-thc-Firo” which was produced during the first part of last month. TTildegarde Bepinen, Lorna Coolidge, Claire Keeney and Margaret Nelson, all Guild theater stars, will be seen again, several of them for the first timo this year. Many of the new members of the company will make their first appear CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, i!5a ; 1! times,* 46c: 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit, ie per line. Phone 961, or leave copy with BuHineue office of Kmkrauj, in University Preee. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Wanted—Boarders. 430 Kast 11th. 80-N1. Tabic Board- -Host home cooking oii the campus. 1188 Abler. Phone 1229-J. 17-027-tf. If party who got the wrong overcout :it Dreamland Saturday night will call 940, jiiill exchange, 78-N1-2. Lost 1 Drown hart! rubber eversharp pencil in geology lub. Please return to desk. Reward. 79-N1. Fumtshed Rooms for Rent to women students—908 Hilyard 8t., Mrs. F. W. Comings. Phone 744. 70-O27-tf. ,,oard and Boom—Convenient room, close lo campus, good homo cooking. MSS Alder, Phone 1229-J. 72-027 tf. Magazines by subscription. Any mag azine in any language at lowest rates. Place your ordor now. Ooo. O. Qoodall, telephone 83(1 It. 77-031-N1. House Miunigers’ Attention.House books audited by advanced accounting student. Have had experience in this work, thill 200.1. 23-N1 Presamakfeig, altering, repairing, sow lug of draperies and linens for fraterni 'lies. Mrs. Fannie L. Staasbie, 652U, K 13th Ave, Phone 341 Y. House tv rear 3 G4N3 SPECIALS Gold band dinnerware 26 piece set at ♦4.25 42 piece set at $8.50 50 piece set at $13.25 All above acts are open stock patterns Charlet Bargain Store, 63 \Y. 8th. Phone 1122 39 0 15 Nil nee in dramatic work of the campus j t this time. Mrs. Leader will play Lady Blakeney, he fascinating French actress who is nisunderstood by her husband. Fergus 1 ieddie will play Sir Percy Blakeney, icr foppish husband. Darrell Larsen, vho was seen in a number of plays last fear the best of which was Caesar and Ueopatra, will play Chauvelin, the rep- < ■esentative of the Freneh revolutionists. This play, because of its romantic set ting and interesing character develop ment, promises to be particularly fas ■inating to all those who like a good mystery plot. OREGON EX-STUDENTS VISITED IN MID-WEST Interior Decorator and Doctor Among Friends Seen by Velma Rupert on Trip During Summer Velma Rupert, ’22, graduate of the sehool of journalism, brings back from the middle west the word that wherever ane goes one meets graduates or former students of the University of Oregon. At Chicago Miss Rupert met Mrs. Stella Sullivan Miller, who studied in the University for two years. Mrs. Miller is engaged in the interior decor ating business with her husband, in Chicago. She is a member of the na tional executive committee of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national honorary journalism fraternity. Miss Helen Brenton, Oregon ’19, who has finished her work at the University of Minnesota for the degree of doctor of medicine, was another former Ore gonian met by Miss Rupert during her four months trip. Miss Brenton, ac cording to Miss Rupert’s report, will finish in December her work as an in terne and will then be a full-fledged doctor. Several other Oregonians were met in Miss Rupert’s travels, which extended as far as Chicago. In her old home town in Iowa, a Eugene touring car drew up one day while she was there. The occupants, however, were not Uni versity of Oregon people. Miss Rupert accompanied her mother, Mrs. Myra Rupert, on the trip. (let the Classified Ad habit. We keep you lookiu your best Suits Pressed 50c with a money back guarantee CLEVER CLOTHES CLEANERS 730 Willamette Phone 1598-11 MRS. JOBES ENJOYS VISIT ABOUT CAMPUS tfoted Club Organizer Visits Campus; Declares Alumni Hall Best Sbe Has Ever Seen “When I am reincarnated, I want to some to the University of Oregon as a •o-ed of sixteen years,” said Mrs. E. A. lobes, a guest of Miss Gertrude Talbot it Hendricks hall, “and I especially would like to be a newspaper girl.” Mrs. Jobes is the organizer and pres ident of the United Daughters of 1812 und is also a member of the Indian Rights association. She has been on the :ampus for several days and is very much interested in the college students. She says that she has enjoyed visiting the buildings and thinks that the Alum ni hall is the most perfectly decorated room she has ever seen. A year ago, Mrs. Jobes donated a flag to Hendricks hall and this year she has contributed to the adiron fund in the hall. CAMPBELL AT PORTLAND President Delivers Address in the Inter ests of Gift Campaign “The Campaign” and the plan for obtaining private subscriptions for the University fund, was the subject of President Campbell in an address given at the Forum luncheon at the Portland Chamber of Commerce in Portland on University Day, October 30. Dean Bob bins, who accompanied the president, spoke on the School of Business Admin istration, and the field covered by other departments of the University. Both President Campbell and Dean Robbins BIG DANCE Coburg Bridge Saturday Eve U. of 0. Taxis every hour, 50c ClinysMither 4re Ms me .re the jworite jpoWer.a And the official flower for the Homecoming football game. Order now for the best stock. Special discount to houses and organiza tions if ordered early. Buy your chrysanthe mums from those estab lished in the florist busi ness. The best in town is m £ 1 (Dhere R Welcome U. of 0. Students We serve $5.50 meal tickets for $5.00 Don’t fail to see us for good eats and pastry. Dunn Bakery Just off Willamette Under new management ‘Good Fellows Together’ And of course they have assembled at the Campa Shoppe “Rose Room’ for it is the most attractive and convenient place for organization banquets and club lunches. Beyond all question it should be the meeting place for honorary or ganizations. for it is both select and seclusive, yet close to the campus. See us about reservations for your next luncheon. Ye Campa Shoppe Hersh Taylor returned from their Portland trip the1 tame evening. A bu*v week is ahead of the presi lent, according to his present schedule. ; On Fathers’ and Sons’ day, Thursday noon, in the Crystal room at the Ben Bon hotel in Portland, President Camp bell will speak before the Progressive Business Men’s club on the topic: “Fathers, Sons, and the University.” Carl Myers will also speak at that time on the School of Business Administra tion. At noon, Friday, the president will speak on “The Campaign” before the City club of Portland. ‘SENIOR SLEUTH SCENTS (Csatianad rroia page eaa) at date-making on the part of senior women, have accepted dates for the | chief attractions of the Week. It is a well-known fact in senior circles that one of its charter members, and a for mer president of the club, was compell- j ed to resign after accepting two dates from one Senior Leaper. DON’T FORGET DANCE at Coburg Bridge, Saturday Eve U. of 0. Taxis every hour, 50c .A. J. Daniels Osburn Hotel Barber Shop None Better Surprise Them in the Morning Have butterhorns for breakfast. They’re wonder fully delicious rounds of sweet bread coated with icing and nuts. Warm them in the oven and serve them instead of toast or hot bread. They re whole some. different and delicious. Sixty cents a dozen. Other breakfast specials are butter rolls—butter twists—bearpaws. Table Supply Co. L. D. Pierce Prop. 9th and Oak Streets Telephone 246 —Clothes Designed by Kaufman A Smart Overcoat The loose fitting, roomy ulster type with colorful fancy back fabrics is favored This is an attractive model tnat is both good looking and practical. In choosing Campus Togs you will always find clothes of all-wool, durable fabrics that wear; stylish and correct in balance, drape and design; the better tailoring. We Guarantee our clothes j^Kaufman famimtogi ^(^.Clothes/wYoungMen #30 #50 CHAS. KAUFMAN SC BROS. CHICAGO BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK