Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, June 03, 1911, Image 4

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    S. H. Friendly & Co.
Leading Store
Commencement Time is Coming.
Now is the time for you to get all those things
that you are going to need.
Those guaranteed pure silk hose are here for
your inspection.
We have just received a new line of shirts in
new Spring patterns.
That new suit offyours is here==come in and
get it.
We placed our entire stock of $22.50
and $25.00 men’s Suits on sale
Thursday morning’ for
$19.75
This includes every suit in stock ex=
cept blues and b’acks. It will be wis=
dom to make your selections early.
McMorran & Washburne
MUSIC SCHOOL GIVES
SUCCESSFUL RECITAL
Program of Difficult Numbers Given
With Much Eclat and
Technique
The University School of Music
gave a most successful recital in Vil
lard Hall Thursday evening. The af
fair was under the management of
Miss Morgan, who was assisted by
Mr. Raphael Geisler and Miss Alberta
Campbell.
In the vocal selections, especially,
some exceptionally heavy numbers
were essayed and carried through
with remarkable success. However,
all the participants in the program
did well and acquitted themselves with
great credit.
Especially enjoyable were “Parla,”
by Miss Hendershott; the “Jewel
Song,” from Faust, by Miss Florence
Cleveland; and the trio, “Te Sol
Quest Anima,” by Edna Miller, Ver
non Motschenbacher and Kenneth Fra
zer.
Every number was appreciated by
the large audience, who unanimously
pronounced the showing made an ex
cellent exposition of the work done
by the Music Department.
Those’appearing on the program
were: Lucile Yoran, Maybelle Larsen,
Alma Payton, Raphael Geisler, Alma
Noon, Kenneth Frazer, Edna Miller,
Estee Brosius, Bessie Hendershott, Al
exander Martin, Florence Cleveland.
DEAN COLLINS PRESIDES OVER
BANQUET TO MONTHLY
Another was added to the already
long list of this spring’s banquets,
when the staff of the Oregon Monthly
met on last Wednesday for the annual
banquet. The “literati” assembled at
the Osburn grill room, and at 7:00
o’clock sat down to one of the meals
for which Mrs. Osburn is famous.
After considerable inroads had been
made upon the viands, Dean Collins
arose as toastmaster and started the
talkfest. Miss Degermark responded
optimistically to the toast, “Next
Year’s Monthly;” Carl Onthank prom
ised great things for next year’s Or
egana, and Leigh Huggins, as the
manager of the Monthly to be, spoke
hopefully of his plans for the ensuing
year. Ted Williams responded to the
i toast, “The Outgoing Manager,” and
in a sadly reminiscent fashion he
poured forth a tale of woe, which
quite melted the hearts of his hearers
and caused their brine-laden tears to
bountifully season the viands.
Other speakers were also called up
on, and were all optimistic in pre
dicting a successful magazine for the
coming year.
BILL HAYWARD’S MEN TO MEET
COACH LYNCH’S MONDAY P. M.
Bill Hayward’s Fillys and Coach
Lynch’s Bone Heads will line up for
a ball pame shortly after sundown
Monday evening. The teams will play
for a banquet at the Osburn Hatel,
the losers to look on, audit the bill
and not eat.
Colonel Hayward refuses to divulge
the lineup of his greyhounds, other
than the battery, which will be com
posed of J. E. Luckey, pitcher, and Ty
Cobb, catcher. Ed. Bailey, Bob Kel
logg, Sap Latourette, Mart Hawkins,
and Jim Johns, will be posted at strat
egic turns on the diamond.
The umpire will be imported for the
evening, a desperate man and heavily
armed. Bones Allen will keep score.
John Kelly will be chief bouncer.
MISS MAUDE BEALS CHOSEN TO
PRESIDE OYER GIRLS’ GLEE
At the recent election of the Girls’
Choral Club, Maude Beals was elect
ed President; Ruby Hammerstrom,
Secretary and Treasurer; Alma Pay
ton, Librarian.
At this meeting the finances of the
past year and plans for the opera to
be given next year were also dis
cussed.
Personal
Comfort
Urges
“Get a Straw”
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”
■'54 Willamette Street.
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail
I)ealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
MEATS
I
I
New Styles
in
Ladies’
and
Men’s
Low Cuts
WILCOX BROS.
ROYAL BLUB STOP
Across from Hampton’s
KOH-I-NOOR
The “Quality” Shop
Confectionery and Ice Cream
that is superior
Hot and Cold Lunches
Call up 578