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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1927)
Fellowships Offered A l Bryn Mawr College To College Graduates According to announcement re ceived recently by the dean of women’s office, twenty-two resident fellowships, and twenty gradtiat* scholarships, are being offered by Bryn*Mawr College graduate school this year, as well as a number of special fellowships and scholarships. Candidates for fellowships must have completed a year of graduate work at some college or university of good standing. Some special fel lowships have additional require ments. No graduate work is re quired for candidacy for scholar ships, but candidates must be grad uates of some college or university of acknowledged standing. Scholarships range in amount from $350 to $550, and fellowships from $800 to $1,500. Fellowships are intended as hon ours, and are awarded to the can didates that have studied longest or to those whose work gives most promise of future success. Further information and application blanks may be obtained from the office of the president, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. A com plete list of the offers may be ob tained at the office of Dean Esterly. All applications for candidacy must be received by the president of Bryn Mawr before April 1. Photography {Continued from page one) time of day and angle at which an object is photographed in order to bring out the shadows or effects de sired. Such things as range and sensitiveness of plates, shutter speed, effect of different stop openings, behavior of lenses of different types including the use of portrait and telephoto lenses, and kinds of paper, will be tested. Enlargements, lantern slides, transparencies, and the special treatment that can be given to a negative, such as reduc tion or intensification will also be taken up. The course is arranged to be of equal interest for beginners and ad vanced students. Ordinarily sopho more standing is a pre-requisite with one year of either high school or college chemistry or physics as a background. Owing to the dropping of one of Dr. Boynton’s courses the photo graphy course was made possible. The attempt was made once to schedule it in the fall term, but this proved impractical as the days were growing darker. Spring tertn s ideal. 'Theaters > " r*jfe=OT’ 4/^'My McDONALD: Second day: Doug las McLean in -‘Hold That Lion,” a riotous comedy of love, lions and laughter,—of a daring young fel low who bragged himself into hunt ing big game in darkest Africa— all for the love of a girl. It’s a roar! Also: Sharkey and the Merry-Macks i have one of the most melodious mus ical acts heard locally in months, they go on at 7:2(1 and 9:45, to-: night; and Frank Alexander is of fering a free trip in his airship, at 7:15 and 9:40: KoKo provides the fun in “The League of Nations,” and the first issue of the “Oregon rictorial News,” which is to be shown exclusively at the McDonald, makes it bow. REX: First day: Jack Hoxie in “Rough and Ready,”—away he goes, through a hurricane of rapid-fire romance and adventure,—always ready for a frolic or a fight, and this time, out to win a ready smile from a brave young maid of the west: and—a new adventure with Arthur B. Reeves’ “The Radio De tective;” International News Events; John Clifton Emmel at the j organ. Coming: Vera Reynolds in “Risky j Business;” “Rubber Tires,” with \ Harrison Ford (“The Nervous : Wreck”) and Bessie Love. HEILIG: Today and Saturday: ! “The Scarlet Letter” featuring Lil- j lian Gish. The picture portrays the j stern intolerance of the early Puri- | tans, their hardships and their fan- j atical opposition to all that savors of 1 i pleasure. The story is staged on a lavish scale. Coming attractions—“Tin Hats,” the famous war comedy hit; Rex Ingram’s “The Magician,” with Alice Terry featured; John Gilbert j in “The Flesh and the Devil” and ■ Madge Bellamy in “Summer Bac-h ! elors.” COLONIAL: Today and Satur day: Colleeen Moore in “Twinkle toes.” They are calling it the greatest role that Colleen ever had. “ Twinkletoes” is the golden headed little lover of Limehouse who will dance her way into your heart. Then there’s a comedy and Pathe News too. Classified Ads COACHING in French. Phone 2437R for further information. Mrs. R. Vadnais. f22-24-25-26 If you see it— and don’t laugh— get in line for the infirmary—quick— DOUGLAS MacLEAN 5 Hold that Lion!^ DIRECTED BY WMBEAUDINE News ‘MERRY-MACKS’ Franfe Today and Saturday Only m. Laughter, love, sunshine and heart throbs, all in one great Colleen Moore drama. 1 'l Cartoon Comedy Pathe News Reel Usual Prices And . . . Don’t Forget The Smoking Room for men Coming Attractions 1. Constance Talmadge in "The Duchess of Buffalo" 2. Laura La Plante in ‘‘Poker Faces" 3. "Harry Langdon in ‘‘The Strong Man" 4. Harold Lloyd in "Hot Water" Collections _ (Continued from page one) from Tientsin to Pekin, due to the j fear of bandits or spies going to Pekin to learn the secrets in the | northern headquarters of the gov- i eminent, the conductor would care-1 fully examine all Chinese. Then an j assistant conductor would come j along and question each individual to see that they had a right to go north. He was followed by three secret service men, who, each in their turn, cross-questioned the traveler. Finally, two soldiers in spected each one, so that by the time the seven men had passed they knew practically all of the history of each person on the train. And, of course, at each stopping place they had to watch that no one was smuggled in or got on the train in disguise. •‘Two times I have been in Pekin when war was at the gates. This time it was very peaceful. The war was in the south and the point of contention was Shanghai, not Pekin. The people were not afraid this winter, nor was there any great shortage of fuel or food as thei'e has been previously. “I started on the trip,’' she con tinned, “expecting to go to Russia. I thought that Russia might be the connecting link between the art of the Orient and Europe. On the way over we read in one of the radio papers that give world news to ship passengers daily, that the American government thought it best not to allow the Russian woman bolshevik representative going as a minister to Mexico, to pass through the Unit ed States. “There is a law in Russia that no art can be taken out of the country without permission from the government. This would necessitate very friendly relations with the Russian government and I decided the conditions were unfavorable at the present time. "We were unable to sail from Shanghai on our return trip as the contending armies were coming nearer the city. We started from Pekin January 12 and went through Korea and on to Kobe, Japan, where we remained for six days. “There were some interesting not ables on board the ship. We met one party who had been collecting specimens for the American Museum of Natural History of New York City in ibet and Mongolia. The head of the party was William J. Morden and with him was James 1 L. Clark of the museum. They were New Silk Dresses MakeTheir Debut At Three Feature Prices $6.95, $10.85, $16.95 —-Each group shows a pleasing variety. The three taken all together make choosing immensely interesting! Note the fabrics: Crepe de chine and flat crepe, with especial em phasis on the latter, the most fashionable silk of Spring, 1927! —The cleverest, sauciest frocks that ever one did see! Cer tainly frocks to make the delighted fair sex acclaim enthu siastically over their smartness. —And the styles. There seems hardly an end to them'—new neck lines are in evidence—the pleats 'arc just one surprise right after another—combination colors are particularly fet ching. And the embellishments are certainly varied, too. Embroidery, gold and silver braid, belt, buckle and Egyp tian effects. YOU’LL BE VERY MUCH INTERESTED IN COLOR NOTES AS THEY LARGELY TAKE TO PASTEL SHADES fAND OF COURSE SOME MORE GAY) — MONKEY SKIN, ATHENIA, GOOSEBERRY, QUEEN BLUE, GRECIAN ROSE, FRENCH BEIGE, ROSE BEIGE, FRENCH BLUE, ALSO MOTHER GOOSE. (Second Floor.) The ‘EXCEL” A plain patent D’Orsay Pump with 20-8 spike heel This is the shoe of the minute—correct in every de tail. It can be worn on every occasion. CADET HOSIERY CADET HOSIERY 3®3®SI3SISJSEJSISI®31 'making the trip to get wild animals i i to stuff and place in cages in the i museum. “ While they were going through the northern part of Tibet they ■'voro forced to undergo great dif- 1 liculties to get their caravans < through the guards. At one place ] none could read the passport, which i was in English. The natives were ] expecting raids and thought the ■xpedition was a vanguard of a •aiding party.. “They tied the men up, and they larrowly escaped freezing. They vere very weak and almost at the >oint of freezing to death when omeone came along that could read 1 •nough to tell the natives that they lad English passports. This will j irobablv be written for magazine ' mblication later on. “Another passenger on the return trip was Eddy Egan, lightweight boxer, who told interesting exper iences of his fighting days. I was amazed to see him one day on the second deck skipping rope. He was making all sorts of peculiar steps and alt of the time the rope kept turning. Every day he would do this to keep in training, and he would continue for a long time, never missing a step.” It’s the season for Formal dances and T uxedos The only place where we can help out is with the right Tuxedo at the right price. The style lines are right, wide shoulders, narrow hip lines, full trousers. The tail oring is right. The price is down right low. $275° We won’t carry them over; we’d much rather give them to you at this price. Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Artists Supplies When in need of supplies for water color or oil color painting, pastel or most anything in the line of art work, remember we carry a very complete line. — Plastico and Jesso — We also carry a complete line of supplies for Decorative Art work. ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING Ludford’s PAINT—WALL PAPER—ART GOODS 55 W. 9th Phone 749 etinii!iiBiia!i!iiBniiiBia!i>auBii!a!!imiiijin(tiiB!!!;iB;a!B"i ! I i I i i Drive Up the McKenzie on Saturday or Sunday Chicken dinners served from 12 to 7 p. ni. or later. You are always welcome in front of the big fireplace. Make your reservations for six or seven o’clock dinner while on your way up to the snow line if you cannot reach us by telephone. Telephones—Springfield 32F31 or Eugene Thomson Station. $1.00 per plate Thomsons * Resort Vida, Ore.