Art Exhibition
Shows Work of
Varied Styles
Collection Includes Both
Pictures and Bronzes
By Many Painters
Invitations Extended to
Everyone Interested
The most representative art ex
hibition of the year is the collec
tion of works now on display in the
museum of the art building. The
work is that of the National Asso
ciation of Women Painters and
Sculptors and includes pieces by
some of the foremost women artists
of the country.
This collection, which is made up
of 42 paintings and 23 bronzes, is
representative of so many person
alities, such diverse subjects, and
different methods of handling, such
variations in technique, that it is
practically impossible to write of
the collection in general.
Pictures of Interest
The subjects chosen are, in some
instances, unusual, in some, com
mon, yet, in all cases they prove in
teresting.
Harriet Lord’s landscape entitled
“Pine Trees on a Hill” is partic
ularly delightful. In it, she has
woven an interesting subject into a
tapestry of delicate grays. Her
technique shows the use of oils to
a great extent in attaining her
softness of tone and atmosphere.
A- decided contrast to this is shown
in Clara Davidson’s “The Willows”
which is enveloped in light and
whose lightnoss of color has the
ability to carry a long way.
The “Rose Medalion” by M. Eli
zabeth Price is a charming still
life which seemB to suggest a Jap
anese print in its treatment. There
are a great many still lifes, many
Palace Shine
Parlor
747 WILLAMETTE ST.
HATS CLEANED AND
BLOCKED
Shoes, Any Kind, Dyed
and Cleaned
PETER SARECOS
(Formerly Across From
Bank of Commerce)
of them of flowers, which are han
dled very well.
Intense Color Shown
Intense color and feeling is shown
in Edith W. Newton’s “February
Morning” and serves as a striking
contrast to many of the old fash
ioned works.
There is a decided brilliancy of
tone, a boldness that is evident in
many of the still lifes and in some
of the landscapes as well.
Figure compositions form part of
the most outstanding part of the
exhibit. “In the Flowered Wall”
by Esperanza Gabay shows a clever
and artistic technique. Every de
tail is successfully taken care of
and the whole thing shows an al
most perfect knowledge of treat
ment and a sympathy of tone sel
dom equalled. Sympathy and won
derful color effects are attained in
another figure study by Constance
Curtis.
Individualism Expressed
The whole group of paintings is
very individualistic. There seems
to bo no outstanding characteristics
of the whole collection yet the in
dividual pictures are full of char
acter. Realistic and impressionis
tic, bold and delicate, simple and
detailed, all are found and each
vies with the other in preference
to be shown.
The museum is open every after
noon including Saturday and Sun
day from 1:00 to 4:00 in the after
noon and on Monday and Thursday
evenings from 7:00 till 10:00. Ev
eryone is welcome.
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LAST TIME TODAY |
“Satin in Sables” 1
Wednesday—Thursday 1
The Colonial 1
Presents I
“The Legend of |
Hollywood”
E
E
It’s a story of real life. |
Special Matinee Wednes- jf
day afternoon for those |
who study nights. f
G
Popularity Contest Closes |
Saturday
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INSTITUTION- ft
Extra Fine Fancy Socks
For the Man Who Wants
Exceptional Value!
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Unusually good
looking hose and
extremely good
values. Silk and
mercerized mixed,
extra heavy, dduble
heel and toe.
All colors in
snappy plaid and
cross-bar effects.
Some good hose;
some big value at,
per pair—
A Universal
Custom
The exchange of photographs has rightly become a uni
versal custom because it provides a graceful way of
acknowledging friendships. In order that those who
expect your photograph may not be disappointed—
PHONE YOPR PHOTOGRAPHER NOW
Kennell-Ellis Studio
REX THEATRE BLDG.
Sophomores And
Upperclassmen
Tie Relay Meel
Saturday’s Races Show
Strength in Many
Events
The upperclass and sophomori
track teams tied for first honori
in the annual interclass relay mee
held last Saturday. Each team reg
istered 17 points. The freshmei
were third, chalking up 11 points.
The races last Saturday broughl
out startling strength in severa
running events which will probablj
put the varsity and frosh team uj
on a par with coast competition
The oustanding performance of the
afternoon was the mile run by Tom
Holder in the four mile relay. The
veteran distance man showed a bet
ter form and stride than last year,
and he exhibited more power. He
was clocked at 4:34, which is good
for this time of the season.
The 440-yard relay was won by
the sophomores .who stepped the
four 110-yard dashes in 45 seconds.
The upperclassmen finished second
after a good start which was lost
on a weak lap.
The mile relay was won by the
upperclass quarter mile quartdt
with Cooper, Jeffries, Ager and
Price running in the fair time of
3:37. The four mile relay was won
by the upperclass men by a wide
margin although the first laps were
close with the team clocked at
18:05. The freshmen were second
and the sophomores were third.
The half mile relay event brought
to light a quartet of freshmen 22C
flashes that will be hard to beat
this season. The time, which wai
1:35, was nothing exceptional but
they outclassed the field. The win
ning team was composed of Ches
hire, Hunter, Scott and Kircher.
The sophomores Overstreet, Man
ning, Thorstenberg and Ross easily
won the two mile relay with the
time of 8:32. The upperclassmen
were second and the freshmejn
third. The runners who showed
the best form in the interclass re
lays probabily will stay over dur
ing the vacation period for training
for the meet with Stanford.
Patronize the Emerald Advertisers
Portland Newswriting
Class Publishes Paper
The second issue of the Portland
Center Star, a paper published
three times a term by Prof. George
S. Turnbull’s class in newswriting
in Portland, came off the press this
week. The paper is written entire
ly by members of the beginning
class, and a copy is mailed to every
student in the extension division.
This is the first term the paper has
been put out. The last issue will
be printed during examinations.
This issue’s editorial deals with
the advantages of summer school,
and the possibilities of combining
intellectual and recreational activi
ties.
Two Girls Nominated
For W.A.A. Presidency
Myrtle Mast and Melva Hattan
were nominated for president of
the Women’s Athletic Association
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York’s, Newark’s and Brooklyn’s largest
department stores. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
M. S. in Retailing granted on completion of one year of grad
uate work.
Fall Term Opens September 16, 1926
Summer School July 6 to August 13, 1926
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write
Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director, Washington Square East, New
York City.
at a mass meeting last night. Other
nominations were: Nellie Johns and
Marjery Horton, vice-president; Ar
liene Butler and Vesta Scholl, sec
retary; and Margaret Pepoon and
Esther Hardy, treasurer. All nom
inations were made by the nomina
ting committee except Melva Hat
tan, who was nominated from the
floor.
Formal voting will be next Fri
day from 9 a. m., to 3:00 p. m., at'
the main library. Edna Murphy is .
chairman of the telling committee,
IS
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M’S AY
Try onr Frosty Malted Milks,
a meal in themselves; and
our sparkling soda drinks—
invigorating.
Use The
Oregon Electric
Going Home Week-Ends
$5.30 Portland and Return
Tickets on Sale Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays
Return Limit Tuesdays
Low round trip fares between Eugene and following
points. Tickets on sale daily: return limit 15 days
§ Albany . $2.50
@ Corvallis .$2.25
a Forest Grove .$7.10
Salem .$3.80
Woodburn .$4.75
Hillsboro .. $6.75
O. E. ity. Trams leave Eugene daily at *7 :5U and
11:15 a. m.; *2:00 and 6:05 p. m.
♦Limited
Tickets and Further Information of
F. S. APPELMAN
L. F. KNOWLTON Ticket Agent
Trav. Pass. Agt. Phone 140
Oregon Electric
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■. |
Picnic and Party Time |
Means good lunches prepared in advance. j§
Let us prepare your tasty highway lunch ^
that can only be appreciated. *
■
The Oregana |
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WHERE QUALITY MEETS CONFIDENCE
ANNOUNCING
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Pilcher’s
Special Purchase
of New
Spring Dresses
Here is a Special Purchase event that every woman and
miss will recognize at once as being of tremendous im
portance. Our New York Office has sent us a shipment
of practicable and stylish Spring Dresses of quality
materials, and in a gorgeous array of colors.
Beautiful Styles Prevail in This Group of
t Dresses of Wool Crepe and Crepe Faille
$4.98
Sizes 16 to 42
A Charming Group of
Silk Crepe Satin Dresses
$8.90
^ These Silk Crepe Satin Dresses offer every woman and
|£ miss an opportunity of purchasing a lovely silk dress at
it a most extraordinarily low price. Every one shows very
X fine workmanship and made of especially good quality
5 material. Sizes 16 to 42.
I R.A.PilcherCo.
| INCORPORATED
I Department Stores
it 966 Willamette — Seth Laraway Bldg.
| ACROSS FROM REX THEATRE
| WHERE QUALITY MEETS CONFIDENCE
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ONE CENT SALE
Continues
All Week
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Carroll’s Pharmacy
730—Willamette~730
Open Every Day, 8 a. m. to 11 p. m.
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♦
♦!♦
There is no more satisfying 6i’ thrilling
sport than riding horseback. Supper
parties in the country, breakfast rides or
jaunts in the afternoon will form lasting
memories of your college career.
Ride and Get Credit
For every hour that you spend at this
healthy and invigorating sport women will
receive credit towards filling their gym
nasium requirements. You don’t feel asl
though you must do it—you WANT to do
E255
it. Every hour
is to your bene
fit — you ’ll en
joy it, you’ll re
member it, and
you’ll learn how
"to be an expert
with horses.
Notice for Registration
All girls flashing to register in
spring classes for Horseback Rid
ing will please register with Mr.
Bangs on Friday or Saturday of
this week. This will be imperative.
Bangs’ Riding Academy
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