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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1914)
The Peter Pan will give the stu dents the best there is. Sybil Sammis-McDermid Dramatic Soprano Joint Recital by a GREAT DRAMATIC SOPRANO and a NOTED COMPOSER-PIANIST Villard Hall Monday, February 16 8:30 P. M. Tickets $1.^ On Sale at ROACH’S MUSIC STORE Y. M. C. A. UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A* James G. McDermid Composer-Pianist REGISTRATION INCREASE BIG THIRTY - FIVE FIRST DAY SHOWS GAIN OVER LAST YEAR MANY OLD STUDENTS BACK List, Giving Names of New Members Reported by Clubs and Other Organizations to Date Is Printed. Many old students have returned and registered with their Alma Mat er thfs semester together with num erous new freshmen coming from all of the states on the Paicfic Coast. New members in the different soro rity and fraternity houses are: FRATERNITIES. Alpha Tau Omega. Earnest E. Williams, Independ ence. John Welch, ’15, Portland. John Coshow, '16, Hood River. Avava. Harlan Pefley, ’15, Boise, Idaho. La Vern Van Merter, ex-’12, Port land. Beta Theta PI. Josh Billings, '16, Olympia, Wash. Waldo Miller, '14, Portland1. liappa Sigma. Rector Kay, Spokane, Wash. Cecil Col>b, Portland. Archie Kingsley, Portland. Phi Delta Theta. Clair Henderson, Portland. . R. Day, Spokane, Wash. Phi Camilla Delta. Lloyd Bayly, Portland. Sigma Chi. Bob Hayes, Portland* Wallace Martin, Portland. Charles Purcell, Portland. Raymond Early, ex-’13, Stanford. Daniel Boone, ’1C, Wellsville, Kans. Sigma Nu. Earnest McCown, ’16, Vancouver. Janies Lake, The Dalles. Delta Tau Delta. Albert Epperly, ’15, Lebanon. Men’s Dormitory. Albert Runqulst, ’16, Portland. Arthur Runqulst, Portland. F. O. Hradishaw, Portland. J. Lee Hoffman, Portland. SORORITIES. (''lii Omega. ArvlUe Ueckwith, ex'15, Portland. Constance Taylor. Portland. Delta Delta Delta. Gletchen Sherwood, '’15, Coquille. Hazel Kolston, Portland. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mamie Wensley, Medford. Madge Derry. Marshfield. (iaiiiuia Phi Beta. Grace Dean, 'l l, Salem. Harriet Pollunus, Portland. UNIVERSITY JUNIORS MARRIED WEDNESDAY Donald Pague and Hazel Barta, End a College Romance Donald Pogue and Hazel Darta, both of the Class of ' 1 were mar ried at the St. Mary’s Episcopal church, at Seventh and Olive streets, by Kev. P. K. Hammond last Wednes day afternoon at 5:80 o'clock. In the presence of a few friends. This is the culmination of a college romance which began ea"ly In the Freshman year of both parties. The couple had been (determined for sev eral months flpon oinarrtage at the end of Hie last semester, but did nS>t make public their Intention until Its realization. Mrs. Pague comes from near Al bany, where her parents reside, and Eugene Pague is the sou of D. S. Pague of Portland. The newly-weds are now living with the groom's father, at 7 5$ Pettygrove street. Those present at the wedding ceremony were Mildred Lawrence. Kurile Cogswell. Helen Werlein, Morris lMgbee. l.ero\ Halhrook. who gave the bride away. Wallace Eakin and Robert Drady. Donald Pague Is a member of the Avava fraternity, and his wife Is a member of the Delta Gamma sor ority. WASHINGTON STUDENTS WANT HUERTA FOR PREXY Vacancy in High Office Leads to Proposals of Possible Candidates University of Wash., Feb. 10.— President Victoriano Huerta of the University of Washington! Such may soon be the official title of the Tyrant of the South, if the suggestion made by Acting Prgsident Henry Landes to the guests at the Lewis Hall u^iper class smoker Saturday be followed out by the regents. “Washington has the most fearless student body in the United Spates? without andoubt,” declared President Landfes. -“Other universities have student-bodies, naturally enough, and other universities are looking for president, but never before has a bunch of university students had the temerity to seriously approach an ex president of the United States and offer him the job of running their university. “The local choice for president of Washington would seem to be Presi dent Huerta of Mexico, for he is running that country with neither friends nor money.” Musical Comedy Is Good. Manager Smith of the Eugene theater seems to have a surfeit of musical comedy, but he is fortunate in securing the Basco Company for a two nights’ engagement, Monday and Tuesday, February 9 and 10. The company has just closed a record breaking engagement at Medford, and the Trihune of that city speaks of the show as follows: “The A. B. Basco Mutual Comedy Co.’s initial performances at the Page theater yesterday fulfilled all the promises made by their enterprising advance man, Mr. Onken. The show was a delightful mixture of pure, laughable nonsense and good sing ing. Their tenor singer is a feature par excellence, and their chorus leaders are certainly vocalists. “The chorus itself—well, pretty girls who can sing, in pretty cos tumes, are always a drawing card. Mr. Basco himself is a positive gen ius. As a comedian, with a part that permits full play of his eccentric and original ideas, his every word, gar goyle-like facial expressions and physical contortions are rib-stretch ers, following each entrance on the stage. The company fully deserved the capacity houses that greeted them yesterday and during their stay | in Astoria the public knows where to ; effectively shake off the Gloomy ■ Glooms—they simply cannot exist in : the atmosphere now at the Page.” Adv. Charles G. Lathrop, for 2 2 years treasurer and business manager of Stanford University, has resigned his office. Prof. Joseph Jastrow, the noted psychologist of the University of Wis consin, spoke to the students of the University of Missouri, recently. ° Two t^xt-bookSr have been receiitly written by Stanford professors in the Department of Education. Dean Melvin A. Brannon of the University of South Dakota has re signed, to accept the presidency of the University of Idaho. Doors of examination rooms at Harvard are locked and guarded; late students fail. Music every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at the Peter Pan. Five fraternities at Missouri re port the loss of doorplates. Three hundred and thirty stu dents are enrolled in the short course in agriculture at the Univer sity of Missouri. PHONE One-Two-Three For Eugene Steam Laundry A. JAUREGUY Student Agent Sherwin-Moore Drug Co. ( PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS . DRUGGISTS TO THE STUDENTS PHONE 62 904 WILLAMETTE ST. J. W. QUACKENBUSH & SONS HARDWARE 160 Ninth Avenue East Phone 1057 U. of O. MEAT MARKET Government Inspected Beef * T. F. BENNETT Proprietor 76 EAST NINTH AVE. DUNN’S BAKERY I)l \ \ & PRICE, Proprietors. BREAD, CAKES, CONFECTIONERY^ FRUITS, SODA AND ICE CREAM KODAK Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Copying and Lantern Slides. PAGE STUDIO H. B. REYNOLDS. Prop. BANG’S LIVERY Breakfast 0 :30 to 8. launch 11:30 to 1:30. Dinner 5:30 to 7:30. One Meal on Sunday—12 to 2 The “Best Home Cooking” The Monarch Cafeteria Miss Hagadorn, Manager. Phone 952 628 Willamette Street Eugene Ask to See the New Models in Gossard Lace Front and Nemo Corsets ^tUELEAD/NGSTORE Ladies Pajamas, New in Silk Crepes and Outings. An Advanced Showing of the Famous Gotham Shirts Comprehensive and au thentic is the advance showing of the most fa mous line of shirts in the world. The styles are brim full of .smart and ’iffiir clever effects and exclu sive materials of wonderful texture are evidenced. GOTHAM SHIRTS, the shirt of a Gentleman, range from $1.25 to $6.00, all are distinctly fashioned in beau tiful materials such as imported French madras, per cales, chambray, Russian cqrds, French pique, silk mercerized fabrics and pure §ilks, soft French cu£fs and stiff cuffs. Exclusive patterns. S. H. Frendly & Go., are Exclusive Eiigene Agents. New Plaid and Checked -SKIRTS Patterned after those described on the right. Priced at $6.50 to $15.00 To a Degree THESE NEW SPRING SUITS AT $30.00, $32.50 AND $35.00 Developed in the newest materials and with the charm of the latest and most pleasing fashions. These suits will appeal to all women who appre ciate stylish attire. The vogue for tunic and peg top? skirts has made 0 the short coat essential with many variations however, some take the short cutaway style, others hang straight and loose from the should ers, some have yokes, and some are loosely belted or finished with a sash and all are trimmed with fancy but tons of quaint design and shape, the skirts are made to effect the new silhouette, characterized by width at the hips and narrowness at the ankles. The fancy cut skirt, oddly cut jacket and the use of novelty ma terials, give the new suit a demi-tailored or dressy ap pearance and in the group of smart new suits at these prices you'll find a vastly comprehensive choice of all that is new in the world of fashion.