Eugene Society
(Jives Oratorio
Deceniljer First
jfnsic Faculty Members
To Carry Solo Parts
In ‘Messiah’
Handel's “Messiah,” the first
presentation of the reorganized En
g01ic Oratorio society, - will be given
at t!,e Music building on Thursday
* A evening, December . J, according to
gujolin Slurb Evans, director.
Tickets for the event may bo,
purchased early next week at the
school of music and Mc.Mjorfan and
Washlnirnc’s store. Winec; the spat
jiitr capacity of the music auctiloi
iBni is limited to (iOO, and'the 201) |
members of the Oratorio, have many i
interested friends, it will be neces- 1
sure for other people to pnrehase
tickets as soon as they are avail
able.
AU me him i ii cnoiiiscs or (lie 1
“Messiah,” includiitg tin* famous j
“Ibillehijnh,” '"ill 1 *n given .by tlie i
society, wliicli is composed of both |
residents of Eugene and University 1
students. Other choruses to be pee- |
sentetl are “Glory of , the Lord*,”!
“(bury In God,” ‘‘Behold the iamb
of God,” amt the triple chorus, I
“Worthy is the Lamb,” “Blessing
and Honor,” and “Amen.”
The soprano solo parts to be car
ried by Madam Rose McGrow, pro
Jlessor of music,, include u number i
pf recitatives^ “There Were Shep
herds Abiding in the Fields,” “And
Lo, the Angel of the Lord Came
Upon Them,” “And the Angel Said
Unto Them,” “And Suddenly Tlierp
Was With the Angel.” John It.
Siefert, also instructor in the
school of music, will sing the tenor
recitatives, “Comfort Vo My Peo
ple,” and “All They That See Ilim
Laugh Hint to Scorn.” The alto
recitatives and airs will lie sung' by
Mrs. Prudence Clark, and the bari
tone solo parts bv Eugene Carr,
both University professors in voice.
The “Messiah” is particularly
appropriate to the Christmas sea
son and is noted for the 'stirring-1
quality of its simple style. Although i
one of the earliest oratorios, it is
still one of the most popular.
Another musical event of the 1
near future, which is open to the ■
faculty and University students as
i well as townspeople, will bo the
eighth annua] presentation of the .
St. Cecilia "Mass by : the .University
choir, on Sunday, December 11, ht
• the regular vesper hour. Joint
f Stark Evans will direct the choir
' and also play the organ accompani
ment.
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We have an un
usually fine as
sortment to
choose from,
34 to 42.
sizes
jj. Priced $22.50 to
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31
$45.00.
J ux’wear for
T hanksgiving
and the
Week-end
Young Men’s Wear
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III
McDonald Theatre Bldg. [I
1
Volley Ball Came Won
By Settlor Cirl*’’ iVaiii,
T!ip senior girls’ volley bull team
won from the freshman fjrst train j
by five points in a fast game .Mon
day afternoon.
Four moro games were played off
at tlie same time, tire freshman
(bird team winning from tlie soplio
morc by 12 points. The snores of
tlie games were as follows: senior1
first 45, freshman ,first 35; fresh-°i
man third 55, -ophomore tlwrd 43;
S'lfiuf third .30,. juiiibr third 25;'.
junior first 30) sophomore first 55.
The junior sceond tonm won from
the senior second team by default.
All gilds on volley ball teams are
requested by Miss Dunne to'Watch,
bulletin boards in the Woman’s
building and notices in the Emerald,
a it some necessary changes will be
made in the schedule for the coming
games.
Fear friends:
AVImn yrm think of Christmas gifts, you just naturally
think of jewelry, don’t yon ’
And when you think of jewelry, of course you think of
the Skeic’s store. That’s also natural.
I’m telling you again that this store is going to ho
regular Christinas headquarters this season. Yes, I know
every other store, in l,ho United States says that same thing,
lmt I’m going'to stick to my statement just the same.
This is headquarters!
The hoss says to suggest that idea of mine again. ITo
likes it. This is it: You select your gift now—a watch,
peajl necklace, diamond ring, or anything—then pay some
thing each week until Christmas time. Makes it easy ii'or
you, and you’re sure of getting exactly what you’ want
that way. ' ; •:
TICK
ad.” '
If it comes from
Skoie’s it must
he good
mqggjEaanwsMiiajagirinMin i hi i
. 4 i
I’. Ft. Tell the !>o:;s, “I saw Tick’s
Jb
927 Willamette—Phone 411
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING
DESSERT—TOMORROW
.. 3 '
Big Vaudeville
Shows
3, 7 and 9 P. M.
Excellent Acts, Headed by
RED NORVO *
and His Flaming Youths
—and—
Freddy Kelt’s Arcadians
GEORGE ABE’S FARCE CLASSIC
THE COLLEGE WIDOW
Turkey Nigh'
A Liirdberg of Laughing Thrills
NO RAISE
IN ADMISSION
PRICES
MAKE IT A
MCDONALD
WEEK-END
SPECIAL
XKAJN ASOIVUSIO
MUSIC
HERE’S THE MCDONALD’S
THANKSGIVING
PROGRAM
Those Inimitable Funsters
Starting
THURSDAY
for 3 Days
louiseVrooks
O. (paramount (picture
•uim n ADOLPH 7UKOA —» Itiit L.LAMY
—And
On the Stage
These Dainty Darlings of the Dance
ANNE HORD and La VELLE GIBBONS
in “DANCESQUE” and
McDonald male quartette
In a Novelty Prologue.
SO WONDERFUL, AND SUCH A SUPERB
ENTERTAINMENT IS THIS MIGHTY
DRAMA THAT THE HEILIG, FOR ONE OF
THE FIRST TIMES IN ITS HISTORY, GIVES
“THE FIRE BRIGADE” ITS HIGHEST EN
DORSEMENT AND GUARANTEE.
TODAY
Friday
Saturday
METRO-GOLDWIN’S
TRIUMPH
Brigade”
—NOT—
A Fire Picture, but One of the Most Glorious Epics of
Love, Courage and Devotion in Years, Laid Against a
Background of Mighty Thrills That Will Positively
Bring You to Your Feet
-CAST INCLUDES
MAY McAVOY—CHARLES RAY
TOM O’BRIEN—HOLMES HERBERT
and Thousands of Others
A moment that grips
the heart!
Another of her boys
—heroes of peace—
tern from her arms to
face unknown perils!
m
THRILLS
You Will Always Remember
You must see this picture of perfect entertainment! This
one is there! The grandest love story ever presented on
the screen! .A touching theme of mother devotion! And
the most sensational thrills you’re ever gasped at!
Vividly and Musically Portray
ing on the Organ the Elaborate
Musical Score. t
•Pb*.
The big road-show special
that played to crowded
Broadway houses for
months at $2 top is shown
for the first time at reg
ular prices.
Matinee.35c
Night.50c
Children.10c
Throughout the Land
—in Mud Center and
New York, the Same
Praise—
New York Herald-Tribune
Our advice is if you haven’t made
out your list of the ten best pictures
of the year, don’t do it until you see
“The Fire Brigade.”
The picture which opened at the
Central Theatre last night is one of
the pleasant surprises of the season.
New York Daily News
“The Fire Brigade” not only
rhymes with “The Big Parade,” but
is as worthy a portrayal of the
heroic deeds of peace as the other
is of the deeds of wav.
No scene in any picture has tingl
ed my spino and made me sit up a3
straight as.-did the sight of those
three gallant old fire horses racing
alongside modern motor trucks,
with tho spark-spitting old steamer
careening along behind.
Restraining myself-considerably, I
still must set down that it is a
glorious .picture and worth every
body’s while to see.