First Program
Of Informal
Music Given
Slyle Planned To Furnisli
Restful Entertainment
To Audience
Concert l>v Students Said
To Be Well Balanced
The first program of the series
of informal music hours given by
the University of Oregon school of
music was presented last night tc
a large group of students, faculty
arid townspeople, at 7:15. The in
formal friendly atmosphere that
was evident last evening is a new
thing in recitals on the campus,
and was a decided hit with the
audience.
George Hopkins, chairman of
the recital group, is presenting
this typo of program so people
can come to a recital and enjoy
it, and not feel as though they
were taking a dose of medicine.
He was pleased with the attend
ance and reception of this new
plan.
A well-balanced program was
offered by six students in the
school of music, as follows:
Piano—
Preludes, op. 28; Nos. 1-10-23
22 . Chopin
Hugh Miller
Voice—
I Light the Blessed Candles.
.David Proctor
Hark, Hark, the Lark.Schubert
L'.iey’ Norton; Maude Engstrom,
accompanist.
Piano—■
Sonata op. 2; No. 2, 1st move
ment .Beethoven
Feu Fallot .James Rogers
Mary Galey
Violin—
Concerto, E-flat major; 1st
movement .Mozar
Beulah Wyhd; Marguerite Spatli
accompanist.
Piano—
Second Arabesque.Debussj
Marguerite Spath
f Organ—
Allegro from Sonata op. 42.
. Guilmant
Doris Helen Patterson
The next “Tuesday Music Hour'
will be held next Tuesday evening.
December 3, at the school of mu
sic auditorium at 7:15. Mr. Hop
kins will announce the program
later.
Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt
j To Attend Convention
Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt. head of the
department of dramatics, will
leave today for San Francisco,
where she will attend the first na
tional convention of the Western
Teachers of Speech.
The convention, which will be
on the subject of “Cultural and
Scientific Speech Education of To
day.’’ will be held at the San
Francisco State Teachers college
on November 29 and 30.
Mrs. Seybolt plans to return to
the campus about December 2.
EAT YOUR
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
at the
ELECTRIC TOASTWICH
SHOPPE
Regular Prices
MENU
Oyster Soups—10c
Roast Turkey or Fried
Chicken--35c
Served with Dressing, Mashed
Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce,
and Buttered Toast
Home-made Pastry 10c
Coffee or Milk ,00c .
Our Quality Is the Best
Our Prices the Lowest
ELECTRIC TOASTWICH
SHOPPE
Colonial Theatre Bldg.
IT’S A KNOCKOUT!
The most thrilling fight
scenes ever filmed . . . the
funniest plot ever imagined
. . . the sweetest love story
ever told!
COLLEGIANS—FOX NEWS
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
LEW AILESN
v /?
USUAL
PRICES
HURRY!
HURRY!
IT GOES
WEDNESDAY
THE
WHOLE
TOWN'S
GONE
“DYNAMITE”
p#x McDonald
CECIL
B
DEMI* LIE'S
Picra^s
OF ^
PICTURES
“THEY
HAD TO
SEE
pAiCiS”
100 Per Cent
fnikiug
WOMEN’S SMOKING IS RACIAL
EVIL, DECLARES PHILOSOPHER
I
White-haired, wearing an ulster i
made in India, a suit from the 1
mills of Ireland and carrying an 1
umbrella from South America,
Albion Eli Smith, scientific phil
osopher, globe-trotter, stopped off (
yesterday to visit friends at the ;
I University and propound his phil- 1
osophies on,the evils of the World {
j today. t
I “Not too young to be ignorant i
and not too old to learn new i
j ideas," as he termed himself, Mr. c
Smith is a research worker of hu- c
man welfare with the extension
l division of Eeloit college, Wiscon- c
I sin. t
Twice around the world, a stu- i:
I dent at the Sorbonne, Leipzig, l
Seneva and Marburg, the traveler
las picked up many philosophies !
lpon modern subjects.
What do you think of women
imoking, he was asked.
“The race whose women smoke
vill go down," he replied, glanc
ng sharply from beneath his
eavy brows and stroking his j
ilentiful white beard. “The same '
hing is true of alcoholism. Liquor
3 an unnatural thing to be poured t
:ito the stomach and, like tobac- !
o, will eventually lead to physical |
isintegration of the body.
“Why, I've traveled 20.000 miles |
n less money than my college j
als would have used up in to- j
acco," he declared.
“The tremendous costs of com- ‘
mercial athletics are to be de
plored. I cannot see the benefits
to be realised from $150,000 spent
on tickets to a Yale-Princeton
football game.
“A war-like spirit depends upon
education. Some countries edu
cate their students in ideas and
practices of war. They are train
ed for war and will have war.”
The snowy-haired patriarch
buttoned up his ulster, brought j
back with him from India, picked i
up his cap and umbrella, andj
stalked off. He leaves today to •
continue his tour of American |
universities and colleges. He has 1
already covered 216,000 miles in i
his travels, and his staunch frame
will carry’ him many more, spread- j
ing his philosophies on the educa- j
tion of youth and seeking to better j
this education.
Movies
Evelyn Shaner, Editor
, i .. -
AT THE NEW HEILIG—
Parlez voua francaia? We, We,
hootsy tootay. Well, even the
Scotchmen will be crooning the
French love phrases after seeing
"Paris" at the New HPiltg. Irene
Bordoni is the star, a true Paris
ienne. heels and all. The revue
scenes are startlingly beautiful
and the love interest as good as
two rather middle-aged lovers can
make it.
at the McDonald—
“Dynanlite," With*Conrad Nagel,
has a plot of more than usual ap
peal. Imagine a girl marrying a
convict condemned to death onlj
to find life mocking^ Her purelj
human efforts at happiness.
AT THE COLONIAL—
"Beau Broadway,” with Lew
Cody and Aileen Pringle, is a so
phisticated love plot which gives
Aileen a chance to wear stunning
gowns and show the college girls
how it's done on Broadway.
AT THE STATE—
‘‘Behind That Curtain” at the
State is a mystery play that prom
ises much in the way of hair
raising entertainment. All the
bald-headed profs—and seniors—
will probably be in the front row.
AT THE HEX—
"Broadway” at the Rex is an
other revue picture that is getting
attention from the movie fans.
Evelyn Brent has a perfect talkie
voice and adds a lot to a really
good show.
Professor F. S. fhtitn
To Give Memorial Tails
Professor F. S. Dunn, Latin in
structor, will deliver the memorial
address at the Elks’ memorial
service of Eugene lodge, Sunday,
December 1.
This is an annual affair held in
! honor of the deceased members.
' The address is to be given at 2'
o’clock, and the public is invited to
attend the service, according to
Mr. Dunn.
TO SPEAK AT LONGVIEW
B. W. DeBusk, professor of edu
cation, left yesterday for Long
view, Washington, to address the
teachers’ convention there.
—
tonight!
Sounds fantastic but it’s a fact! . . . This very
day you can see the sights of the niad metrop
olis—"take in” a daring French revue—hear
a famous Paris favorite—all in one glorious
talking picture!
"PARIS” brings you a triple treat—lustrous,
exotic Irene Bordoni, snatched from Broadway
triumphs for her lirst screen role—breath
taking dancing and singing spectacle in all the
splendor of full natural COLOR —and the
sparkling comedy and romance of last season’s
reigning New York stage hit!
Packed with treasures of entertainment un
matched before in any single screen show,
"PARIS” sets the 1930 style for talking pic
tures! Even if you go to the movies only once
in a while, "PARIS” should be that "once.”
SEE and HE Alt
the famous favorite
of the ItouteeanlH
and Mtroadwuji—
• •
IfC
PARIS”
Sop for yourself why Now Yorkers
(looked to pay *4.10 per seat to soft
this hilarious story, by Martin Brown,
of the frantic loves of a urea! I'reuclv
aotross ami her "misleading" man.
It’s a Claronoc Badger production,
with a remarkable cast including —
Jack Buchanan
Jason Rohards, /.anti Pitts and Louise
dosser Hale. Color scenes by the
Technicolor Process.
FIRST NATIONAL&VITAPHONE PICTURE
nVitaphonen is the registered trademark of the Vitaphone Corporation
MUSIC!
DRAMA!
COMEDY
COLOR!
Bound Together
With the Miracles
Of
VITAPHONE
Like the “Gold Diggers of
Broadway,” “PARIS” is
adapted from a great legiti
mate stage success.
New York City theater
gocrs are paying $2.00 ad
mission now to see this pic
ture.
“PARIS” has its north
west premier showing in
Eugene.
Suit lie’s Scotch. It s Jack
Buchanan, w ii o supports
Irene Bonloni in “I’ai'Is.”
Continuous Sliow
j ^OCf to 11:00
® Every Day
Ccine Early
NO
ADVANCE
IN
PRICES