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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1923)
PLANS ANNOUNCED FDD MOTHERS' DAY Recital and Dance Drama Are Attractions in Program for Entertainment A recital given by the advanced stu dents of the school of music will be an interesting event of Mothers’ week end. A tea under the asupices of Wo men’s league in alumni hall of the Wo man’s building at 2:00 Saturday, May 12, will be followed by the recital at 3:00. Preparations for the entertain ment of the mothers is going rapidly forward. It is hoped by the commit tee that all the mothers have been invited by this time. The program prepared by the school of music will be somewhat the same as that of a recital to be given soon in Portland. It is as follows: Piano “Polonaise in E Major” Liszt Arthur Hicks Contralto, “Yesterday and Today” . Spross Eloise McPherson Soprano, Selection Leona Gregory Piano, “May Night” . Palmgren “Norwegian Bridal Procession” Grieg Helen Smith Soprano, “Spirit Flower” . Tipton “Under the Lantern” . Sanderson Florence Garrett Violin, “Fantasie Appassionata” .... . Viextemps Alberta Potter Violin duet, “Silhouettes” Paul Juon Alberta Potter and Jane O’Beilly Soprano, “The Wind’s in the South To day” . Scott Gwladys Keeney Piano, “Concert Waltz” .... ivfoskowski Bernice Yeo The numbers are varied and the pro gram especially arranged to show the mothers a representative musical affair at the Universicy of Oregon. Practice for the recital has been going on for some time. The affair will be under the .direction of Ronald Reid. Saturday evening has been left open, both to allow mothers time to see the campus, and visiit with their children, and because of the dance drama given CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c; 2 times, 46c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone 261, or leave copy with Business office of JCmeuald, in University Press. Payment IB advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. LOST—A pail' lof liorn Tinnne<!| glasses in a cuse. Please call Helen Stoppenbueh at 840. 288-M9 downs and Remodeling. ..Reasonable prices. Holly Mooro Linbarger, 875 E. 13th St. Phone 1367-J. 286-M8-tf. LOST—Lifctimo fountain pen, be tween journalism building and Nico tine tree, Monday. Call 1077, or take to Emerald business office. 267-M9 CLOTHES/ MEAN l{ IsMMtfV I met a chap the other day Who said he liked my well dressed way. that evening under the direction of Miss Lillian Stupp of the physical edu cation department. Dancing as taught by Miss Stupp, is something new on the campus this year. It is a system brought from the east, and is in the nature of interpreting the emotional response to music. Costumes and color effects, as well as good dancing should make this worth while taking the mothers to see. Mothers ’ Day services at various Eu gene churches will take place Sunday morning. The -churches have cooperated with the committee in this matter. Bishop William Bemington, of Baker, Oregon, will be the speaker at ves pers Sunday afternoon. He is the Epis copal bishop of eastern Oregon, and will speak at the Episcopal church in the morning. A special program of music has been arranged and will be under the direction of John Stark Evans of the school of music. The program will be announced later. “WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS” Rex Ingram’s latest productipn for Metro, “Where the Pavement Ends,” starting at the Castle Theatre on today and showing for the rest of this week. It is a tale of the ways of romance in that last outpost of romance—the South Seas. In this thrilling and realistic photoplay is pictured how love came to the lonely daughter of a missionary. Here is all the exotic beauty of the Southern isles—here is the essence of strange and heart filling romance trans lated to the screen by a famous direc tor. The exceptional merit of the pro duction is also attested by the partic ularly suitable cast. Alice Terry and Ramon Nonerro play the leading roles. Get the Classified Ad habit. 1 TODAY and Thursday See the English Harold Lloyd in 5000 feet of fast and furious fun. lyv A SVpgRr em*' fMK*ty imm> Also WILL ROGERS in his latest laugh maker “Fruits of Faith’’ Fox News Aesop Fable MEL HERTZ playing latest song hits COMING Friday and Saturday Greatest animal show on earth “Hunting Big Game in Africa’’ I Refill With 1 £ANF0RD3 I One Good Turn Deserves Another I We are always open to the students’ trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. Hotel Osburn i SPRING GRID SQUADS SCRIMMAGE IN HEAT Shy Declares Hard Practice Develops Stamina With the issuing of shoulder pads and headgears spring football practice has hit its stride; and real work' is the only thing on the program now, according to the coaches. “There were only 35 men out last night,” said Shy, “I don’t know wheth er the others have heard that we are having real football practice or whether they have heard and haven’t the nerve to face it in this heat.” For, in spite of the heat, strenuous practices are in dulged in, because at present, pros pects are that only one of last year’s veterans will return to take his place on the line. “Every man on this squad has a chance to make that team, providing he I has the right frame of mind and trains faithfully,” said Bart Spellman to his squad of linemen during one of their breathing spells yesterday afternoon. “The mental attitude that makes men study football and themselves—that’s what it takes,” he said. “Football is one of the best courses given on this cam pus to enable a man to face the busi ness world when he gets through here. It develops self confidence and fight as well as a sense of sportsmanship which makes it possible for a man to stand on his feet and look anybody in the eye. You know you are a man when i you get through with football—the weaklings soon drop out.” From about 3:30 to 5:30 the men are plugging away five practices a week. Just at present the tackling dummy is furnishing the chief element in the af ternoon ’s enertainment, wfth a little of Bart’s famous “two on one“ for the linemen and the receiving of passes for the baekfield and ends given as a side issue. Real scrimmage is on the program, hot weather or no hot weather, according to Shy, for he wants men next fall whom he can depend upon. “We will weed out those with the yellow streak now,” he stated. “WHITE SHOULDERS” ON AT REX Slanderous tongues are a weapon against which naught but woman’s wit can prevail. This truism is graphically and dramatically illustrated in George Kibbe Turner’s Saturday Evening Post story, “White Shoulders,” the First Na tional attraction in which Katherine Marf>ona(Ld, Bryant Washburn, Tom Forman and little Richard Headrick are now starring at the Rex theatre. Vir ginia Pitman, the heroine of the story, and her mother are staying at one of these summer hotels where the rocking chair fleet of gossip mercilessly dis sects each and every guest. So charm ing a young girl as Virginia is a rich morsels, especially when the gossips scent that there is something myster ious about Virginia and her mother. Get the Classified Ad habit. IIHUIII English Made Low Shoes K BROGUES Made by Somervell Brothers, Limited, of Kendal, England Shown in brown, tan and black $12.50, $13.50 the Pair Our own importation SHOES HOSIERY Sordon ‘’XrRO W S HIRT <1^Tade of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way. The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar makers. The cuffs have buttons or are the French link model CLUETT. PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERS sj.oo Tuesday, May 15th PRICES—Floor $2.50, $2.00, $1.50; Balcony $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c (Plus Tax). Mail orders NOW. Seat sale May 14. DIRECT FROM FIVE TRIUMPHANT MONTHS AT HENRY MILLER’S THEATER, NEW YORK, AND SIMILAR EMPHATIC SUCCESS AT POWERS’ THEATER, CHICAGO The most eagerly awaited and welcome engagement of the year CHARLES FROHMAN Presents INA CLAIRE and her company including BRUCE McRAE ' in Arthur Richman’s Delightful Comedy “THE AWFUL TRUTH” PRODUCED BY HENRY MILLER Original Cast and Production Identically and Positively Intact IBUMBW—IIIH—imniniWWiiniMiiiiiMiiiiiMiinMiiMiiiiMiinMiiMiiMi———— HAYS MILITARY — so named because it is the regulation glove at West Point and other military schools. “HAYS” on the glove button means first quality leather. “SUPERSEAM’ stamped inside the glove means that the seams will not ravel. COLLEGE MEN FAVOR the CONSERVATIVE STYLE of Hays Buckskin Gloves For sport or street wear there is no more satisfactory glove than Hays Military be cause of its loose comfort, sturdy eon- • struction and durability. For sale at WADE BROS. THE DANIEL HAYS COMPANY, Gloverville, N. Y. OLD MATTRESSES MADE OVER We can. make your old mattress as good as a brind new one —and return it the same day. We make them over with or without new ticks. O’Brien Mattress & Upholstery Company 391 East 8th Avenue Phone 399 We are open for busi ness at ALL Hours We serve GOOD meals and the prices are right Nuf sed! Depot Lunch □- -■ □ Use Emerald Want Ads Try Emerald Want Ads □ —. □ TONIGHT-at the ARMORY Hear Imogene Letcher’s “Mummy Mine” and “There May Be Something in It After All” t as Played by Geo. Olsen and His Orchestra Dancing 9:00 to 12:00 Concert 8:30 to 9:00 Admission $1.10 per Person