STYLISH DRESSES
Correct Clothes for Women Is
Feature of Exhibit Held
in Women’s Building
Dresses for all occasions, from a ging
ham gown to a formal evening dress
were displayed yesterday by the girls
of the domestic art department of Eu
gene high school in a style show held at
the Women’s building.
The stage was tastefully decorated
in gray and lavender with huge band
boxes topped with a nosegay of roses
and violets at each end.
Two coy pierrettes in lavender and
white checks pulled the curtains and
then ran to the baeE of the stage, where
they pirouetted gaily.
The first half of the performance was
taken up with the showing of bunga
low aprons and gingham school dresses,
some gaily decked with baskets of ap
pliqued flowers while others were given
a summery atmosphere with a touch of
organdy or voile.
As the curtain opened on the second
act, the lids of the two bandboxes were
removed and were found to contain two
dainty maids of four summers, who en
tertained with a feature dance.
Then followed the more elaborate
afternoon and sport dresses in many
colored ratine, voile and organdie. Sev
eral of these dresses had hats to match
with contrasting shades becomingly
added underneath the brim.
Evening drosses, formal and infor
mal, were next in order. Several of
these were of dark silk while others
were of bright pinks, rose or tan. Tho
final number on tho program was tho
Binging of “Pale Moon,” by Miss Clare
Whitten who also took part in the dress
display.
The affair was under the direction of
Miss Beulah Morgan, head of tho do
mestic, science department of Eugene
high school. She was assisted by Miss
Hazel Street. All the dresses on dis
play were all made by the girls them
selves.
RUTH BYRNE PRESENTS
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Senior Recital in Alumni Hall Marked
by Varied Numbers; Audience
Is Most Appreciative
Ruth Scott Byrne opened her senior
recital in piano with three Bach numbers,
which served as introduction to the rest
of the program. All of them are typi
cally Bach compositions, and the first,
“Bouree in B minor,” was transcribed
for piano by Camille Saint-Saens, from
Bach’s Second Violin Sonata. This was
followed by “Prelude in B flat major,”
and “Fugue in B flat major.”
For her second group Mrs. Byrne
played “Grillon,” Schumann, a whimsi
cal thing, whi'ch she interpreted very
well, and “Etude in D flat major,” Liszt.
The Etude is melodic and spectacular
and carries with it an arabosquo ac
companiment. three Chopin numbers,
characteristic of tho romantic school of
music, were played next, “Etude in E
major,” “Butterfly Etude,” and “Rev
olutionary Etude.” The contrast 'be
tween tlieso is marked, and Mrs. Byrne
brought it out, in her playing in a de
lightful manner.
< (imposition representatives of tlio
modern school which Mrs. 1 lyrne gave,
were “Lento,” Scott, “Seherzino,” Orn
Btein, and “Moment, Musical,” Schubert
Ornstein, In this group, again, Mrs.
Byrne’s ability to contrast moods of
music was noticeable. “Lento” was
played with a smooth, rhythmic melody,
followed by the rapid “Seherzino,” with
its amusingly abrupt ending. “Moment
Musical ’’has |a characteristic recurrent
theme which is fully developed before
the close of the piece. Mrs. Byrne gave
as her closing number “Scherzo in C
sharp minor,” Chopin, which she played
with all tho vividness and swiftness
whit’ii characterizes scherzos.
Margaret Phelps, violinist, assisted
Mrs. Byrne, playing “Indian Lament,”
Dvorak-Kreisler, “Picaninnies,” Bur
leigh, and “Mammy’s Lullaby,” Bur
leigh.
WEEK-END BRINGS COL
LEADER HOME AGAIN
Visit of University's Adopted Son Will
be short, but He Promises to
Return for Football
Students, in the stands at the ball
game yesterday morning, saw an aetive
figure ia a light gray lmt and carrying
a cane, climb on the players bench and
reach over the fence and shake out
stretched hands of a number of enthus
iastic friends. “Colonel Leader’s
back," was the comment heard on every
side.
“I think Oregon people look better
every time 1 return," he said emphat
ically. “No, 1 can’t stay on the campus
—my countrymen destroyed my prop
erty and 1 am a working man now.
1 ’m only here for 48 hours—but 1 just
couldn’t miss a Junior Week-end at
Oregon.
At present the Colonel is engaged in
looking after his business interests at
Vancouver, R. C. “Rut, I’ll be back
for the football games next full,” he
declared.
BEX HAS LARGE PROGRAM
A three fold week end program of
thrills, laughter and music, is showing
at the Rex Theatre for the last time
today. Stewart Edward White’s great
novel of our owu great west, “The Wes
terriers,” with practically the same cast!
as seen in the last Zane Grey picture, is
the feature attraction on this Hex pro
gram. The new Larry Semon laughter
special, “Golf,” a foresome of fun,
mirthfully exposing the ever growing
national pastime of the so called T. B.
M., is the comedy feature, while a su
perb musical setting provided by Ros-_
j ner, the music master, on the giant Rex
organ, is a noteworthy members of the
bill today and Saturday.
FLAMES CONSUME
FROSH CHAPEAUX
Yearlings Fulfill Last
Sacred Tradition
By Monte Byers
The burning of the green by the
wearers of the green was a sight to be
seen. The last sacred rite has been
fulfilled; the last chapter of the fresh
man year has been written. Their na
tivity is ended and they take their
place as tried and true members of the
student body of the University, ready
to guard and uphold her ideals and
traditions.
For two-thirds of a year they have
been put to the test. They have been
weighed in the balance and the scales
I have tipped in their favor, as they
always do in the case of an Oregon
freshman class. After a year of tradi
tion supporting they are always ready
to take their places as true Oregon men.
The knights of the green performed
their last rites with a will and with a
broad smile, a smile that signifies their
joy at being relieved of the obnoxious
badge of subjection. The long serpen
tine of watersoaked sons of ’26 wound
onto old Kincaid field, chanting the
old Oregon war songs, a sure sign that
they have the spirit of the Oregon stu
dents. They circled about the field,
shivering but happy to think that it
would soon be over and they
could feel themselves bona fide
memDcrs oi the student through and not
outcasts separated from the rest by a
green fence. Under the direction of the
senior cops the fire of tradition was
lighted and as the flames reached out
heavenward, greedily awaiting the meal
of green felt, the freshmen, cap in hand,
ran the gauntlet of senior paddles and
cast the beanies to the devouring ele
ment, and then streaked out for home,
some dry clothing and to look for
the old cap, stored away in the bottom
of the trunk.
Their initiation is over and they take
their places among us. Innoculated
with the true Oregon spirit they now
stand ready t£ defend her against all
odds. They have proved themselves.
Weicomo ’26, may you profit by what
you nave learned in your short stay
among us. May it always benefit you.
May you always have recourse to the
traditions you have learned and the
ideals you have upheld, and as you
pass out through the portals of this in
stitution, after four years of hard con
sistent work, interspersed with good,
clean moments of pleasure, may
you look back with pride upon your re
cord and may you say to yourself “We
were the best class ever.” Again wo
say Welcome. You are of us now. It
has been written.
Letter on Butte Is
Brushed Up by Frosh
Hav’O you gazed at the O on the Butto
yett Take a lamp at it and you will
notice that it basks serenely in a new
yellow coat of houso paint. It looks
pretty spi#fy up there, all decked out in
new garb, making the sun look like a
caudle in an electric power plant.
How il'iil tlu> old cement monogram get
the now front? Easy enough. The frosli
numeral men made their annual pil
grimage to the Butte and paid homage
to the Oregon Spirit, who is supposed to
reside up there in the vicinity of the O.
Armed with paint pots and brushes, the
youngster athletes sealed the heights from
the depot and sloshed bright yellow
paint on the big letter and then pro- i
ceeded to be sloshed up themselves. For ,
their efforts on the athletic fields the
fresh are awarded bright yellow’ O’s by
the Order of tho O. These are worn on
the seats of said frosh athlete’s trousers.;
It might also have been noticeu yes
terday that the youngsters were well
dobbed up fore and aft with paint. By
their appearance they must have put
more paint on themselves than the O.
As it is, they received their letter, tho
O got a new suit, and they all had a
good time, as they were all smiling when!
they appeared on the campus wearing
their ’s and the rest of their war paint.
BENEFIT PARTY TO BE GIVEN
The Delta Gammas will give a Seliol
arsliip Bridge Benefit Friday, May 25,
at the Osburu Hotel to raise funds for
the $50,000 Birthday Scholarship fund.
They wish to raise the total by their
fiftieth anniversary which will be in
.Tune, 1924. This fund was started in
1910 by the national organization of Del
ta Gamma. The money from this fund
is available to any college girl in any
university in which there is a chapter of
Delta Gamma. Tickets which are 50
cents each, or $2.00 a table, may be pro
cured by calling 125, or Mrs. A. A. Rog
ers, 1403-R.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2 timm,
46c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6
linee, over thU limit, 6c per line. Phone
961, or leave copy with Buaineee of floe of
tCmc&ALD. in University Pro**. Payment
tn advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
Gowns and Remodeling. ..Reasonable,
prices. Holly Moore Linbarger, S75 E.
13th St. Phone 1367-J. 286-M8-tf.
ADVERTISING STICKERS
TELL OF BDOXOPP PLAT
Company Production Starting
May 25 Told in New Way
i “Are You a Broxopp Baby?” is a query !
that has appeared in the form of small
stickers, on the campus during the past
! three days and to the uninitiated they
are baffling on a campus where one is
supposed to have attained the years if
not the demeanor of adults.
The explanation is simple. They are
the novel method taken to advertise the
next University Company product;on,
“The Great Broxopp,” in which “Are
You a Broxopp Baby?” is a large part
of the plot. The play is an English com
edy by Milne, good in lines and situa
tions, and very clever.
With Kate Pinneo, who has gained for
herself a reputation along comedy lines
that might easily be the envy of a pro
fessional, and Yern Pudge, whose cam
pus work has made him widely known,
the two senior leads appear to be amply
provided for.
The junior leads are played by Eliza
beth Robinson, who has stage presence,
a good voice, and fine dramatic sense, and
Dave Swanson, whose work surpasses that
of many who have more than one year
of the Company to their credit .
The remaining members of the cast
are selected with care for the parts they
are to represent and from what is known
of their previous work, will support the
leads well.
The play itself will have a poputa ap
peal is the opinion expressed by those who
have seen it rehearsed, because of its
sparkling comedy, its individuality, and
its characterization. It will be produced
three nights, May 25,26 and 27.
PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS
Flapper fashions. Long skirts, short
skirts. Clothes, the mould of charac
ter, abound in Gloria Swanson’s latest
Paramount picture, “Prodigal Daugh
ters,” which is the feature at the Cas
tle Theatre today. Attention was first
drawn to the modern girl by “Man
slaughter,” “Adams Rib” showed us
the other side of this girl, and now
“Prodigal Daughters” brings to the
screen the true-to-life and up-to-the
minute flapper in all her glory.
Westbound Limited
IS COMING!
WAN SON
Douglas Fairbanks
says: “‘Prodigal
Daughters’ is not only
the best piece of act
ing Miss Swanson has
ever done, but it is one
of the most faithful
portrayals of contem
porary social and jazz
life that has ever been
screened.”
“I want a man
that makes a
Sheik look like
a dumb-bell.” /
“A Fig for Convention and a Fig Leaf for Attire”
The CASTLE
TODAY
Last Day
WHERE PRICES
DON’T VARY
We Make Old Clothes *Look Like New
After yon have patronized ns a short time you will see your
clothing expenses growing smaller.
Work called for and delivered.
TERMINAL CLEANERS
Phone 360
A Good Refrigerator
Is the Best Investment
The most popular types and styles of refrigerators are
represented in our large display. You chn safely choose
your refrigerator here because we guarantee every one.
Let Us Aid You,
Mr. Manager
IjJ The lunches and dinners through
Junior Week-end are as important as
the events on the official program.
Each meal must be representative of
your house, for some preppers will
vsit you only once. The responsibility
for creating a favorable and lasting
impression rests on the house manager.
fj The burden of the house manager who orders
his meats from us will be considerably lightened.
Our double guarantee of freshness and sanitary in
spection will be a big factor in making meals run
smoothly.
Eugene Packing Co.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
0. R. Gullion, N. C. Nelson,
M. D. M. D.
Northwest Hospital
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
1. 0. 0. F. Temple Phone 133
Dr. L. E. George
DENTIST
Room 7, First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
Phone 1186
Dr. J. D. Tye
DENTIST
561 Willamette Phone 1065
Dr. A. F. Kirahman
DENTIST
623 Willamette
1577-J
Dr. L. Bogan
EXTRACTION a nd X RAY
938 Willamette Phone 302
Dr. R. M. Graves
DENTIST
Over Ye Towne Shop Phone 65
Dr. M. L. Handshuh
FOOT SPECIALIST
Corns, callouses removed without
pain. No needles or acids used.
Just scientifically removed with
out pain. Bunions, fallen arches
—all other foot ailments positive
ly cured. Consultation free. 24
E. 6th St. Phone 1530-R.
Skeie’s Jewelry Store
Eugene, Oregon
0. L. SKEIE, Proprietor
Expert Watch and Jewelry Re
pairing, Jewelry Manufacturing,
Diamond Setting
Engraving
Phone 411 927 Willamette St.
OVERLAND, WILLYS KNIGHT
USED CARS
Tires, Tubes and Accessories
WEST & SONS MOTOR CO.
Phone 592 Ninth and Pearl Sts.
MACK’S AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE
HUDSON—ESSEX
Auto Accessories and Batteries
Phone 256 Eighth and Olive
Sweet-Drain
Auto Company
Phone 440 1042 Oak St.
A. S. Myers
Radio Supplies—Exide Batteries
822 Park Street Phone 380
THE MME.
SHAFFER BEAUTY SHOPPE
Mrs. Rachel A. Blake, Prop.
Phone 888 774 Willamette
Phone 1009 663y2 Willamette
HASTINGS SISTERS
BEAUTY SHOP
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
“It is well to see
what you see well”
SEE MOODY
AND SEE BETTER
Sherman W. Moody
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
Wholesale and retail
881 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore.
City Cleaners
“If We Clean It, It’s Clean”
W. E. NAYLOR
44 W. 8th Ave. Phone 220
Patronize
Emerald
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