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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1911)
i^nrirtu Irani) (CUithm <°pyr.BKl 1911 Allred Dether h UtK\ S. H. FRIENDLY & CO. Leading Store Such Generous Stocks as we show, make Spring outfitting a pleasure. Never Before have we shown so many styles, nor so much quality and style. The College Mens’ Shop EUGENE'S FOREMOST AND BEST STORE I 538-540 WILLAMETTE STREET uuuaN«Wb. All the new that’s g.otl All the good that s new From the che pest tnat is good to the best that's made. We are Prepared With Everything You need for Commencement WeeH I on?; belore you started ycur busy preparations for ' Ml! ncemeiu ox- t-’ i.-rs w e were searching the * mar !',M> :,'r ’' P«vfy and useful tilings you would need 1,1 ba - your t' st during this important event. ! at s • new. up to-date andstylish goods are all here r' ::,!v lo!' •' °iir selections and no matter how tas idious .'on may b< you will surely find among our splendid stoo; t)f white goods, gloves, hosiery, neckwear, and other necessary things . list that which bent su es your in dividual taste or requiremen s. SCHETFING FaR tee men, too. s* in art dress suits and other things tlte men need in great variety. Our men's department is the Home of Original Styles in men's wear. Exclusive patterns in men's suits special models for business and college men, complete stocks of dress suits and accessories. WOMEN'S EMERALD IS ESPECIALLY COOD ISSUE Contains Many Features of General Interest Besides Much Live News Miss Birdie Wise and her corps o able assistants last Saturday tool complete possession of the elaborati Emerald plant and put out what i: undoubtedly the best and most inter esting number of the Emerald evei issued. Besides an artistic cover, the num ber comprised fourteen pages, includ ing two pages of pink sporting news edited by Nell Hemenway. Contrarj to custom, this women’s number was published without the worry, rush anc confusion usually incident to putting out the paper, due to the excelleni organization and foresight of the staff Miss Hemenway’s sporting sheel was probably the most popular fea ture, as it contaied all the gossip anc many cuts of the athletic profession There was a complete and interesting page about the doings of those in high society, and an unusually strong col lection of editorials from the pen of Editor Wise. The various activities participated in by the Varsity women were treated n full with appreciations of Dean Pen nell and Dr. Stuart. Besides these special features the issue contained the news and set a mark for succeed ing Emeralds that will be hard to sur pass or even to equal. HIGH JINKS ARE PLANNED f FOR COMMENCEMENT DAY Though the details of meetings such as speakers, etc., are not yet known the Commencement week program in general is as follows: Sunday, June 18, Baccalaureate ser mon, 11 a. m. Monday, June 19, Field Day, 2 p. ru. Recital of School of Music by Tula Prosser, 8 p. m. Tuesday, June 20, Alumni Business meeting, 10 a. m. President’s recep tion, 3 p. m. Fern and Flower Pro cession and Fancy Dances, 7 p. ra. Failing and Beekman Oratorical Con test, 8 p. m. Tuesday, June 20, regular meeting of the Board of Regents, President’s office, Villard Hall. Wednesday, June 21, Commence ment exercises, Villard Hall, 10 a. m. Alumni Banquet, 1 p. m. Alumni Ball 9 p. m. V ithin a week or two the speakers for Baccalaureate Sunday and Com mencement Day will be known and an nounced. VARSITY ELEVEN WILL MEET FIVE CONFERENCE TEAMS 1911 The football schedule for next fall, | with the exception of one or two practice games, has been completed by Manager Johns. It includes games with all the Northwest con ference colleges except Oregon Agri | cultural College. Two contests will be held in Port land, two or more in Eugene, and one at Pullman. The alumni game will probably be omitted if an early sea son game can be arranged with one j of the smaller colleges .of the state. An attempt is still being made to Five Willamette a chance to show championship class. The schedule follows: Oct. 28—W. S. C. at Pullman. Nov. 4—Whitman at Eugene. Nov. IS—U. of W. at Portland. Nov. 25—U. of I. at Eugene. Nov. 30 M. A. A. C. at Portland. The Laurean banquet which was to have been held tomorrow night has been postponed until six o’clock of the evening of Thursday, May 25. Those wishing tickets should see Wal ter Huntington. President-elect Ray says “I do not attribute my election to antifraternity feeling.” He is correct. It was not antifraternity but fraternity feeling that elected him. Here are the masterpieces of the weaver’s art for Spring and for Summer We flake them up RIGHT Men buy at THE Haberdasher 505 Willamette Street Blue Bell Ice Cream Just as good as “Blue Bell” butter. Made in the same clean, sanitary place. Any kind or flavor. . . . Call EUGENE CREAMERY PHONE 638 Alfred Benjamin AND Sophomore Clothes Regal and Stetson Shoes Mallory and Stetson Hats Star and Cluett Shirts Roberts Bros. “Toggery” 554 Willamette Street. Broders Bros. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked MEATS New Styles in Ladies’ and Men’s Low Cuts WILCOX BROS. ■0^ ROYAL BLUB ST 3 Across from Hampton's KOH-l-NOOi* The “Quality” Shop Confectionery and Ice Cream that is superior Hot and Cold Lunches Call up 578