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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1925)
GLEE CONCERT HERE (PHIL 10 Music Committee Sponsors Home Appearance SOLOISTS WILL FEATURE Program to Be. Directed By John Stark Evans The home concert of the com bined glee clubs, directed by John Stark Evans, will be an event of Thursday evening, April 16, in the Woman’s building and will be a special feature of the Women’s League convention. This concert will also mark the fourth number of the series of concerts sponsored by the University music committee. The combining of the men’s and women’s glee clubs into one or ganization is an entirely new and distinct feature of this year’s con cert. High Class Program A well-balanced program con sisting only of high class composi tions will be presented. One of the most outstanding things to be heard is “Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast” by Coleridge Taylor, which is a musical setting of Longfellow’s famous poem. The work in this selection aims at difficult part singing which is said by “listeners in” at rehearsals to be exception ally beautiful and melodious. Frank Jue, Chinese tenor, surpasses all previous triumphs by his solo work in this number. Other popular and well-known soloists to be heard are Buth Akers, soprano and Boy Bry son, tenor. Each club will appear separately in a group of numbers which will no doubt display their unusual choral technique. Intensive prac tice bas been going on all year and the program has been arranged sc as to sustain the unflagging inter est of the audience. Clubs are Named The personnel of the two glee clubs is as follows: sopranos, Ruth Akers, Elizabeth Nelson, Margaret Hyatt, Neva Service, Barbara Ed monds, Augusta Hamilton, Clare Whitton; second sopranos, Mildred Berkeley, Marie Temple, Ruth Haynie, Mildred Welch, Pauline Knowland, Esther Setters; first al tos, Violet Mills, Margaret Mc Ayael, Charlotte Winnard, Harriett Ross, Elizabeth Kerr, Marion Phy; second altos, Claudia Broders, Mary West, Irella Fly, Henrietta Wolfer, Alberta Carson and Bessie Andrews. First tenors, James Ross, Hol lis Carey, Thomas McKenzie Ray Crites, Frank Jue, Richard Adam, Jack High; second tenoTS Roy Bryson, Ernest Brokensjiire Allen Christenson, Charles Rhodes LeRoy Stephens, Ronald Kritzet; basses, Walter Green, William Kid well, Robert Hunt, Aubrey Furry: baritones, Ted Larsen, Leland Robe Ward Rice, Blair Alderman, Vin cent Hill and Charles Dawson. HAZEL BORDERS RECEIVES PRIZE FOR BEST PROGRAM To Hazel Borders, senior in the school of normal arts, was awardee the prize for the best program t( be used at the Woman’s League dance Friday evening. The prize given by the Women’s League was $5. Miss Borders’ program is a decorative sketch of a tree anc birds, carrying out the scheme ol decorations for the dance. Miss Borders is in charge of the deco ration for the evening. f CLASSIFIED ADSl «■-—-<s FOR SALE — Practically neu Remington portable. A pair wo men’s riding boots, Chinese em broidery work. Call 744. A-8-S CLEAN, well furnished house keeping rooms, big enough for tw< at $18 per month including every thing. 1331 High St. Mrs. Dun woodie. LOST—Sigma Delta Pi pin. Find er return to Emerald office. NEW ARRIVALS FOR EASTER V The Style Shop Gage Hats 904 WILLAMETTE STREET FLOWERS AS EASTER GIFTS To the distant friend whom you wish to remember this Easter -Send Flowers. We ship any reasonable distance. Can also deliver flowers al most anywhere in the civi lized world because of our membership in the Florist Telegraph Delivery Associa tion. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST 598 13th Ave. E. Phone 654 MARCEL AND CURL 75c Gay Thompson 861 WILLAMETTE ST. Phone 10191 R E. 0. PRICE TO TEACH AT SUMMER SESSION: Expert Will Give Courses ( On School Systems “Superintendent E. D. Price, ^ head of the Enid, Oklahoma schools ( and one of the outstanding and pro gressive leaders in the administra tion and supervision of the smaller city school system in the United States, will -give two courses in school administration at the 1925 campus session of the University from June 22 to July 31,” reads a statement in a recent issue of the extension division bulletin. Superintendent Price is an ex pert in the field of mental and edu cational measurements. His tests in oral reading and in arithmetic are widely used. He has worked out a system, which incorporates in educational practice, features of educational guidance, progressive education, and scientific diagnosis of the results of teaching. One of his two courses will deal with the practical administrative H A ! H A ! H A ! “40 WINKS” HAIRCUT? SURE! The Club Barber Shop Geo.W.Blair 814 Willamette uses of mental measurements and achievements; and the other with problems of organization and super vision of town and small city school systems. He will direct the work of graduate students inter ested in special study in these fields. PROM TO BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING THURSDAY Plans for'the Junior Prom will be discussed at a meeting of all the members of all prom commit tees which will be held this after noon, Thursday, in Condon hall at 5 o’clock. Because business of much import ance will be transacted at that time, it is imperative that all com mittee members attend. Several appointments to fill va Rex Shine Parlor The Only Place to Get Tour Shoes Shined PRESENTED WITH AN ELABORATE Atmospheric Prolog WETSWARD, HO featuring Johanna James Aubrey Furry STAGE SETTING —at 7 :20 9:25 p. m. LAST TIMES TODAY “THUNDERING HERD” JACK HOLT LOIS WILSON NOAH BEERY BKKMOND HATTON Home of the Big Wurlitzer | A Revolution In Gas Ranges Note the Solid Top No Spilling No Fumes The Vulcan “Smooth Top” Mountain States Power Co. SEE COMPLETE LINE AT THE GAS OFFICE 881 OAK ST. PHONE 28 Summer Work Only a few days left in which to join the Real Silk Hosiery Organization CALL GORDON WILSON—730 The Frocks of Spring New Colors Buttercup—a shade as ex quisite as the flower itself. Sand—a very soft- pretty, tan shade. Peach—a tone which is especially beautiful in ra dium silk. Navy—that staple color that wins favor every sea son. Red—many different shades of it, and every one popular. New Features Buttons—not one or two, but dozens of them. Flares, very decided, and always below the knee. Laces, in every width, ap pear in unique ways. Prints as gay and bold as one could wish. Pleats, at the side, or on the entire skirt. Pin tucks, in panel ef » fects, are very smart. r ROBB’S DRESS SHOP 620 Willamette St. cancies on prom committees which were made recently are: Tom Graham, decorations;-and Jane Bo din; programs. PREPARE FOR EASTER Now is Your Last Chance m G&- □£ eanera U» 'VUUmrttr Mu Cu&eno, Ckr&m W. E. NAYLOR Proprietor IF WE CLEAN IT, IT’S CLEAN Famous Yells BATTER UP!! Bill steps to bat—last half of the ninth —two outs—0 to 0. He hits it. Bill is off like a flash—passes first—second —third—slides in safe, a homer! Bill’s father (after the game, with the light of pride shining in his eyes) : “A great hit son, a great hit. And say, whenever you’re ready, you get that new Kuppenheimer “U” suit you’ve been wanting. You’ve earned it! *^0ltorrMitWa4hbmi98tu9 i ■ ■ i i■ ia — ■■■ ■■■ i»— — i ■ in FOR ETYLE QUALITY L ECQIHDMY - —the house of Kuppenheimer good clbthes The New Co-ed Dress We have received a brand new shipment of the wonderful Co-ed Dresses for college girls. , These dresses are exclusively for college trade. ^ We invite all the ladies of the College to come in and inspect this exquisite display of frocks. WETHERBEE -Densmore LOWELL THEATRE BLDG.
