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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1934)
. Mary Garden Will Appear In Portlanb Famed Soprano Will Be Presented Dec. 21 . Triple Opera, Orchestra, Piano Concert Gains Music Interest Christmas week in Portland this year will bring one of the really extraordinary musical e vents of recent times, it is indicated by the ( announcement that the glamorous Mary Garden, world-famous so prano of the former Chicago Opera association, will be the principal attraction of a triple opera-orches tra-piano concert. The concert with Miss Garden will be held in the Portland public auditorium Friday night, December 21, and will present, in conjunction with the eminent diva, Jean Dansereau, world-famous French pianist. Fif ty-five members of the Portland symphony orchestra, conducted by Willem van Hoogstraten, consti tute the third unit of the program. Concert at Good Time This will be the first occasion Upon which Mary Garden will have visited the Pacific northwest at a time when it will be convenient for University students and faculty members to hear her. It is being pointed out by the diva’s Portland H managers, the Ellison-White bu reau, that the concert coincides With the commencement of the Christmas vacation, and that those wishing to hear her sing may easily reach Portland in time for the concert. The concert will be MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Uphana Blechshmidt Proprietress Phone 78 for Appointments 1016 Willamette OREGON MYRTLEWOOD GIFTS Waldorf Paint Co. Pictures and Framing 1038 Willamette Street liisisisiaaiaisiaiaEisjsisiaisisiSMSfSjaiBjs A Treat for Music Lovers in the Portland public auditorium, at S:30 p. m. Orchestra to Accompany The December 21 concert will consist of excerpts from the operas which are universally associated with Miss Garden and will also in clude a group by the diva and M. Dansereau. The orchestra will ac company Miss Garden in the op eratic episodes, and will also pre sent several purely orchestral num bers. M. Dansereau likewise will be heard in a solo group. This concert will be on the “dol lar-top” basis which has proved so popular among music-lovers of the northwest. Tickets may be secured by communicating with the Elli son-White bureau, studio building, Portland. A Suggestion to House Managers! Have your fraternity and sorority houses repaired during vacation. We have all the building and repair ing supplies. THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. Phone 85 507 Willamette Street 5th Avenue at Willamette Street Student Riders Form New Hunt Club on Campus Morse to Act as Adviser Of Organization; Polo Planned Enthusiasm among students for horseback riding has led to the organization of a new hunt club to take the place of the former, “Boots and Spurs,” which has been discontinued. Wayne L. Morse','"dean of the law school, has been selected adviser to the new organization. Allen Wall has been selected temporary chairman of the club, and Joy Sneed, temporary secre tary. Permanent officers will be elected at a meeting which will be held Thursday. Present charter members of the group are: Roy Cook, Betty Hol man, Ben Chandler, Bill Schloth, Joy Snead, Harriet Kistner, Allen Wall, and Garry McGonigle. New members are expected to join soon, and by spring term, the club ex pects to have organized a polo team which will compete with those of other schools. The clubhouse will be at the Fairgrounds. Paper chases, horse shows, and other events will be sponsored by tne group. The club’s first social event will be a cross country ride next Sunday morning. Plans are being formed by the organization to entertain the Port land hunt club and the Corvallis hunt club later this year. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Students Use j Music Room OfRecordings Capeheart Phonograph Gift to University Machine Produces Tones From Pipe Organ To Piccolo The world’s finest music, rang ing from complete operas to de lightful, lighter compositions of the masters, Is now available to all students of the University of Oregon, it is announced here by Dr. John J. Landsbury, dean of the school of music. This has been made possible by the completion of a special music room in the music building, and the installation in it of a complete music set, the gift to the Univer sity by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The gift, which in cludes the latest Capeheart repro ducing and repeating phonograph, 824 records which include 260 mu sical scores, catalogues, 129 of the finest of books on music, and a filing cabinet, is valued at more than $2500. Comfort Afforded Enjoyment of the best in music in this room can only be equalled by actually hearing- the greatest of symphonies or artists, it is pointed out by Dean Landsbury. Here a student may sit at a table, with reference books about him if he chooses, and by a touch on the remote control buttons near his hand, enjoy the continuous repro duction of 20 records. These may all be placed on the reproducing machine at one time and then may be played successively on both sides, on one side, or any record LOOK AT YOUR HEELS and SOLES If your shoes need repair ing bring them in before you go home. KEITH’S Shoe Repair on Willamette Street across from Ward’s. LAST MINUTE DOW.' TOMORROWS WINNERS 'PRtDICTED iWfgcffBAU Forecast INTERNATIONAL LAW IN. AH, INTERNATIONAL LAW.ALLJ OF PERSONS,STATES ANDJ COUNTRIES MOST BE r STUDIED. OH.MV YES/X IN THE CIVILIZED STATES A STATE 15 A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY OF NATIONS —IMAGINE/ - ANDJ \IT IS AN INTERNATIONAL^ - PERSON fj-f \y->|i, INTERNATIONAL DELINQUENCY IS .1 I AM.ME — INJURY TO ANOTHERj .STATE COMMITTED BY THE ^GOVERNMENT OF A THROUGH VIOLATION OF AN INTER NATIONAL LEGA DUTY— . MllMMDU 1 NATIONAL JOY SMOKE HERE'S ONE LAW EVERY PIPE ^SMOKER SHOULD OBET - *5MOKE MILD,MELLOW, "NO-BITE" PRINCE ALBERT , AND VOUR PIPE {WILL TASTE BETTER. r VES .SIR Oonrrlfht. 18*4. J. B«ynokU Tobtooo Company SLOW BURNING 2 OU*CES Qe ■natunto^ yaif Sp+toxef C*/>Vfp r D°ec ^ *or a/r£ the tongue may be repeated or rejected as the listener chooses. While the intelligent apparatus does practically all of the work of changing selections, at the same time it reproduces the music in an amazingly life-like way. The Cape heart. reproducing from 16 cycles to 13.824, gives true musical tones over the entire range. This in cludes the 16-cycle bass of the world's largest pipe organ to the topmost note of the piccolo. Records Classified The 824 records are all classified according to form and medium of performance and include songs, arias, vocal music, opera, Grego rian chants, masses, motets, mad rigals, ballets, sonatas, figues, choral preludes, variations, miscel laneous pieces for piano solo, music for early keyboard instruments, chamber music for combinations of two, three, four, five, six and seven instruments, symphonies, s y m phonic poems, orchestral suites, concert overtures, and other or chestral works. The earliest composition dates from ancient Greece, while many are from present day England, France, Germany, Spain, Italy and other countries. The records are assembled in 136 albums, each con taining records of the same gen eral character. Collection Varies The books appeal not only to music lovers, but to those who ap preciate literature and who have a love for good book-making. Among the 149 titles are “Oxford History of Music,’’ the famed and well-known “Groves Dictionary,”! “^Vly Life” by Richard Wagner, and volumes on Handel, Beethoven, Verdi, Brahms and many other noted composers. The room in which the Cape Aeart and its accompanying rec-; ords and volumes have been placed ia in itself a place of delight. Dean! Landsbury, with excellent taste.! t»as equipped it with appropriate' taibles and study desks, piano, rugs | ?id other furniture. An attractive replace lends cheer on wintry j Afternoons and evenings. The pi-j alno, a Steinway, may be used by i situdents who wish to try over s»ome of tha selections they hear. The room is in charge of Cyril Itotts, who will assist anyone in terested in finding scores and in operating the apparatus. Although the room has been opened but a short time, it is already patronized from morning to night. It is at tractive not only to students of music, but many who come only to cmjoy the delights that fine music brings, Dean Landsbury says. WISHING YOU A JOYFUL HOLIDAY SEASON Sam Rugh Realty Co. 1029 Willamette Street Phone G4 QaraaaM3®aaaia®ara®aia®a®a®|i The NEW-SERVICE LAUNDRY WISHES GOOD LUCK IN FINALS CHRISTMAS HAPPINESS NEW YEARS’ JOY TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND FRIENDS . Irish’s Cash Stores “Daily Savings on Quality Foods” K. C. BAKING POWDER 10 lb. cans .*. HOMINY, VAN CAMPS 2\,-> cans, 3 for .*. SALAD OIL Gallon bulk . PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. glass jars, each . 89c 25c 79c 25c HERSHEY COCOA i/o lb cans 8c, 1 lb cans . 13c MINCE MEAT 3 lbs. 25c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Pkg. 25c MACCARONI 3 lbs. 20c BEANS, SMALL WHITES 4 lbs. 16c CATSUP, KERNS 12 oz. bottles, 3 for . 29c CORN MEAL, YELLOW 9 lb. bags . 29c LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER Per can . 3c GRAHAM FLOWER 9 lb. bags . 35c PEAS, FIELD RIPE 3 cans .,. CORN, WHOLE GRAIN 2 cans . 25c 25c Also a complete line of MEATS, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SEZ SUE By Virginia Wellington "shopping column HEAR YE !!! The MARDI GRAS is coming! SUE dedi cates this week's col umn to THE event of the term—the JUNIOR SENIOR DANCE-Here are some sugestions as to WHERE you can purchase those last minute necessities — and don't forget—only 19 days until CHRIST MAS. f i SMART — GIFT SUGGESTIONS for brother, dad, or the old B. F.— DE NEFFES are showing' smart new belts boxed in a convert able cigarette humidor—studs for formal wear—traveling cases — sweaters (zipper or button)—clever ties in silks and woolens a NEW lighter “THE GLOLITE” (sure fire)—these and MANY more—A hitherto unpublished RENOIR is your Christ mas card with a gift of ESQUIRE, printed in a full six-dollar process of a large size, 9 by. 6 inches, it is of considerable in trinsic value as a print to be saved and framed. This beautiful reproduction of a painting by one of the great modern masters will serve as the cover of ESQUIRE'S Christmas card, With your name penned in, the card will announce ESQUIRE as your gift to the friend for whom you order a subscription in thi3 holiday season.—For those WILLAMETTE PARK dates, DE NEFFES strongly suggest dropping in and seeing the new line in late fall SPORTSWEAR. SEZ WHO !!! News has leaked out that the SIGMA CHI tong is consider ing changing its name to “KAPPA" Sigma Chi—We have this down PAT. JIMMIE HUBBARD'S plans for the XMAS vacation will be of no E-VAIL! Who was the girl with BILL COMPTE Sat. night—in Portland?—a certain GAMMA PHI would like to know—The S.A.E.s started playing games too, and left GEORGE NEUNER on the CHI O porch for GRACE PECK— Speaking of S.A.E.s, NEVILLE BIDEN has planted his pin on a SIBMA KAPPA named “BOBBIE”—SOOoo BUTCH MORSE and BOB PARKE were left behind in San Fransisco. All dresed up and no place to go EH ? Do MARiSH HARRISON and EDITH KRONMAN really get their lessons together? We’ve been wondering WHERE—GAIL McCREDIE, DOR OTHY RUSSELL rode BICYCLES to CORVALLIS Monday night—why didn't you ride them back, girls?—So AILEEN HALL and ED (PHI DELT) PATTON are being seen places again—TALLY HO! We wish to welcome BOB HUNTER back to Eugene—HARVEY (what a man) BAILEY’S mother caught him smoking, and in SEYMOUR’S, tsk-tsk HARVEY. LILA WEISE gets the boys to save their nickels and dimes. What’s it al labout ED ?—The GAMMA PHIS decided to peroxide their hair. After using what they thought was ammonia, they found out it was kerosene—Were they BURNED. Quick Watson, a match! We hear SCHOMP is leaving the institution at the end of this term—we all hate to see you go RALPH and are wonder ing who the new campus promoter will be—We sugest that DAN CLARK give up the drum and start playing wind instruments— he is so full of it—We noticed GRANT THEUMMEL reading “LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY" and was PAT McKEON laugh ing—?_ GIFTS - There’s no doubt about it that you’ll find everything you want to give as Christmas presents at THE ORIENTAL ART SHOP. Gifts for every pocketbook, from clever little cactus plants to luxurious lounging pajamas. Quite an interesting as sortment. Lamps for the roommate—book ends—cigarette cases perfume bottles—Mexican hand made trinkets—WELL, just anything you might ask for! Also at THE ORIENTAL ART SHOP you will find all those cute and different Christmas cards. Some are only forty-five cents a dozen. Best you shop early—and best you make the ORIENTAL ART SHOP your shopping headquarters! NEW ! ! At H. GORDON AND COMPANY they are showing DAINTY bed jackets in soft pastel shades—an ideal Christmas gift for mother. They may he had in BLUE, PINK and LAVEN DAR. Satin pajamas in dove, lily of the valley, pink, etc. They are featured ih next month's VOGUE. Hosiery is always an acceptable gift. They will go on your card towards a new pair at GORDON’S—Silk lounging pajamas (in all colors) would be just the thing to make any young girl happy at Christmas— A new assortment of brown and black suede bags caught SUE’S eye. They are small, sophisticated, and very compact—H. GOR DON AND COMPANY will be able to help you solve your gift problems. They have what you want. TREK your way down and let them show you—H. Gordon and Co. wish to thank the Ore gon students for their patronage during the past term. WHERE_ The OREGON PHARMACY suggests a YARDLEY’S shav ing set for a welcomed gift for brother or dad. Razors—fitted cases with zippers—in fact many little articles that a man en 1ovs—For the women, thev have a complete line of CANDY— STATIONERY — many kinds of PERFUME — MEMORY BOOKS—strings of imported Japanese pearls, etc.—Oregon dogs, elephants, and teddy bears are a novelty that would look cute in your own room or to give to baby brother—Don’t forget to get your CHRISTMAS CARDS while there is still an assort ment. They are going fast, so best you drop in and shop EARLY. WHAT EVENING SLIPPERS! The MARDI GRAS!—SANDALS— PUMPS BURCH'S have them all—GOLD—SILVER—WHITE —BLACK- LOW HEELS HIGH HEELS—all sizes. Just the right shoe for your personal want—White satin trimmed with a slight touch of silver or gold is very smart. The Grecian mode is strongly suggested in the sandal that is so popular this sea son .Who can dance in a shoe that is uncomfortable on the foot ? You are always properly fitted at BURCH’S and you will be more than satisfied at the service and courtesy that is shown to you. FLOWERS!!!! The JUNIOR SENIOR DANCE is practically upon U3, so best you begin to think about flowers for HER. CHASE GAR DENS will concoct an exquisite corsage that will more than satisfy both you and her, and those around you. Those of you who aren’t planning to go home for Christmas holidays, don’t let that stop you from remembering the folks at home. Let CHASE GARDENS wire flowers to any place you wish. They have a complete flower-by-wlre service. Even if you are going home, perhaps there is someone you would like to remember with flowers, or a potted plant. Reduced.... Just in time for the MARDI GRAS. BEARD’S have reduced their entire stock of SMART, CLEVER, dinner dresses—One precious little model is a red tunic, one of those clever shirt maker styles, with slits in the skirt and is everything your little heart desires! Sufficient to melt the coldest masculine heart, and reasonably priced, too - BEARD’S also have another especially sweet dinner dress and formal combined. The jacket has a whits Peter Pan collar—VERY NEW! The very smartest new styles of the 34-35 season—dresses with jackets or without, tunics, cord trims in rich beatuiful materials— SUE SEZ: "Thank you for your cooperation in patronizing advertisers during the past term.” PATRONIZE THE ABOVE ADVERTISERS MENTION THIS COLUMN