Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1927)
State Music Instructors Meet May 26 One Hundred Delegates Expected to Attend Convention Eugene Booster Clubs Will Entertain Guests Visitors to be Housed in Private Homes /”VNE hundred delegates will ga ther on the University of Oregon campus May 26 and 27 for a convention of the Oregon Music Teacher’s association. Approximate ly 75 delegates will attend from Portland alone, and Southern Ore gon will be well represented. An elaborate schedule of seminar discussions, entertainment, and mu sical programs is being worked out for the two days, and the people of Eugene are co-operating with the school of music to make the confer ence a success. Registration will begin at the school of music, Thursday morning at 9:00 o’clock, and the opening ad dress will be given at 9:30 in the auditorium by George Wilbur Reed, Portland voice teacher and presi dent of the association. Following this, the discussion of questions re lating to voice, violin, and piano will begin. Glee Club on Program The Eugene Chamber of Com merce will meet the delegates at the Music building Thursday noon and take them as guests to their regular Thursday luncheon. The program, which is not yet definite, will be furnished by the delegates. A drive to the various points of in terest about the city will be offered the delegates by the chamber until 3 o’clock, at which time the regular sessions will be resumed in the Music auditorium. A no-host-dinner is being planned for 6:30, Thursday, and will prob ably be held at the Woman’s build ing, after which it is hoped that the delegates will have the opportunity to visit the Murray Warner exhib it. Thursday evening, the University glee clubs and orchestra will give a joint musical program. Although the details have not yet been defin itely worked out, one of the num bers will be “'The Seven Last Words of Christ,” which is presented an nually by the combined glee clubs as an Easter cantata. Clubs to Entertain The regular discussions will fill Friday morning, and a no-host luncheon will be given Friday noon BELL Theatre SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY 1/ 11 WILLIAM FOX present* LOVE MAKE* 'EM WILD First time in this vicinity. Very new production. at the Woman's building. Afternoon' sessions will begin at 2 o ’clock. The three service clubs of the city, the Kotary, Kiwanis, and Lions, are joining in a tri-club din ner Friday evening to which they have invited the delegates as their guests. The delegates will also fur nish the program at this time. The final program of the conference will be given that evening in the Music auditorium by Portland artists. The details of all these programs will be announced later. A great number of the delegates will be entertained in the homes of Eugene people, so that they will have no unnecessary expense. Head quarters and all sessions of the con ference will be in the school of mu sic. The student body and public are invited to attend all the pro grams that do not involve the semi nar discussions or business of the association. Cora Moore Will Give Organ Recital at Music Auditorium on Monday Cora Moore, graduate student, will give an organ recital Monday, May 9, at 8 p. m. in the school of music auditorium. Miss Moore was grad uated from the University of Ore gon in 1925, and is now studying organ under John Stark Evans, as sistant dean of the school of music. She is a resident of Eugene, and has been actively interested in music ; in this city for some time, and took ! part in “The Trail to Kail” cele bration last summer, as accompan ist for the Eugene Gleemen. This year is her second as accompanist Phi Delta Kappa, national ed ucation honorary for men, an nounces the election of: Harry Scott Vera Bain Arley Marsh Edward Daniel Albert DeWelt. Classified Ads LOST—A silver compact. Has black silk wrist cord, small black silhouette on front of compact. Finder return to Emerald office or notify Edna Brockman, Hen dricks hall. m LOST—A blaek, loose leaf note book and a Spanish text book in bleachers on west side of baseball field. Finder please return to Em erald office. m7 Last Day Alberta And John Patrick “The Social Highwayman” Matinee 2 p. m. Pathe News Usual Prices Coming Monday and Tuesday CORRINE GRIFFITH in “The Lady in Ermine” CORRECT CLEANING AND PRESSING ON YOUR TUXEDO Irvin & Irvin BEAL SERVICE Phone 317 643 13 St. for this group, and she is also the director of music at the local Cath olic church. The program for Miss Moore’s Monday evening recital follows: Air in D ..... Bach Symphony Pathetique, TschaikoWsky Andante Allegretto Gracioso Finale Kamenoi-Ostrow . Rubinstein Valse Triste . Sibelius Prelude C sharp minor, Rubinstein Tocatta—D major . Pietro Yon DeMolays Will Visit University Masons The DeMolays who are in Eu gene for the convention will pay an official visit to the draftsman's club, the Masonic organization on the campus, today at 4 o’clock. The club will hold open house in the evening from 7:30 until 12:00, and dancing will be in order. Ma sons, sons of Masons, DeMolays, and guests under escort are invited. The club house is at 850 Fourteenth street. Harry Kuck, ’1 6, Tells Arrival of Joan Ruth Harry L. Kuck, alumnus of 1916, wishes to announce the arrival of Joan Ruth, eight and one-fourth pound daughter, who arrived April 28. Mr. Kuck, who was a major in the school of journalism, is now working on the Evening Tribune in San Diego, his home. Track (Continued from page one) Hoys, and Williams of the Cougars. No coast marks will be made. Kay Williams, of W. S. C., will also hold forth in the mile, and is a favorite to win, although “Queenie” Little and Ed Jensen, of Oregon, are primed to give him the race of his life. Hall, Roys, and Oehlwein are the other entries from Cougarland. Johnny Divine, former national two-mile champion, will run against Johnny Neidemeier and Clarence Hill, of Oregon, in the long jog Hurdles Not so Good With “Happy” Hoon, who is ipress-agented as something of a star, Birkett, Edes, and Gough run ning the barriers, the Cougars should make a strong bid for points in these events. Hayward will use Magee and Crawford with hopes of cleaning up extra markers. Procter Flanagan is cock-of-the walk in the broad jump, and will have Wetzel. Magee, and Crawford assisting him. Farnsworth, tho lone Cougar entry, goes around 22 feet, The Webfoots could stand a felr more events like this one. McCul loch has a chance to win the high jump, although Edes and Gough, of the Cougars, have been topping the bar around the six foot mark. Mann and Barnes, of W. S. C., expect to finish one-twc in tho pole vault, al though Hayward has entered Braeh It’s English-In Looks It’s American-In Fitting This new three eyelet tie—open instep —low military heel—parchment calf leather—with Rose Blush trimming. A MESSAGE OF LOVE TO Mother In a Gift of Flowers on Mothers’ Day Imagine her thrill when she opens the hox—Flowers from her duti ful son or daughter. \ember her. You owe it to her. No matter where your Mother may be, we can telegraph an order to her any place in the world in two hours. FRESH POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS We have all the Roses and Carnations we can get. Order now. KT REX FLORAL CO. Rex Theatre Building Phone 962 Treat your Fireplace —Give it a chance _Feed it with some of our dry slab wood and it will sputter and crackle merrily. Don’t choke the fireplace with wet and mouldy wood. PHONE 452 Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. •The fire-builder will appreciate a load of planer-ends for good kindling. er, Kircher, and Wetzel to oppose him. Stager Making 135 Feet In the weight events, the race will be a merry one. George Stager will have qualified for a sweater this evening unless all dope goes awry, for he has been tossing the discus around 135 feet. Wetzel docs quite well with the platter himself, and should give Hansen and Smith, of W. S. C., good competition. Stag er and Wetzel are the hopes in the shot-put, opposed to the same Cou gar duo as play with the discus— Hansen and Smith. Vic Wetzel has been throwing the javelin around 180 feet, which will make Haul, W. S. C. entry, hustle. Hansen and Smith will also hold forth here. Oregon’s prospects in the relay are good enough to warrant five points being entered on the Web foot side of the scoreboard. Price, Pearson, Jefferies, and Standard should run McGillivrae, Hoon, Ouil lette, and Newman into the dirt over the mile route. Attend the Red Cross Flood Re* lief Benefit at McDonald theater, Saturday evening, 11 o’clock. Subscribe for the Emerald Camel is the modern favorite MODERN smokers make known their preference. And they call for Camels. Never in any age was there a smoking favorite like Camel is today. Camels understand every mood of the modern smoker. Camel mildness and smoothness are supreme with the critical taste of present-day people. A purchase of Camels brings you the choicest Turkish and Do mestic tobaccos. Blended by skill into the world’s most popular smoke, and the best. Quality un approached, is the distinguishing mark of Camel. No matter what the price, there is no better cigarette than Camels. Smoke them as frequently as you please. You will never be left with a cigaretty after-taste. Camels aren’t made that way. That is why modem smokers everywhere de mand them. That is why this age has discovered the tobacco phrase, "Have a Camell” R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C ©1927 The Quickest Way To create a good impression when you apply for a job this summer —is to be neat in appearance. You cannot afford to neglect your per s o n a 1 appear ance — because your clothes aren’t laundered correctly. "Up to the Minute in Service and Workmanship" New Service Laundry Phone 825 TIPS A bulletin published for House Managers by the Table Supply Comnany Phone 246 — — — 104 9th St. E. Going Hiking Mary—“Let’s climb Spencer’s Butte to day, huh?” Pat—“I’m not that ambitious. You know I hate hiking.” Mary— But think of the dandy food we 11 have. There 11 be cartons of dandy combination salad, cartons of home cooked baked beans, cartons of pickles and—” Pat— And whose going to carry the cartons?” Mary—“We will, if you’ll only go.” Pat if you promise to have cinnamon rolls from the Table Supply, I’ll go.” Mary— My dear that’s where we intend to get everything, from their delicates sen, it can’t be beat.” TABLE SUPPLY CO. 104 9th ST., EAST PHONE 246 E.c.a