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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1914)
► t 100; Finance la » The Young Women’s Christian As sociation has started a membership campaign to secure 200 members be fore the year is out. Up to the pres ent time 10 girls have turned in their membership cards. “We have also started a finance campaign,” said Miss Gillies Yw W. C. A. Secretary. “We are going to try and raise $300.00. The members will be divided into teams which will vie ith each other in raising funds. The bungalow is open every Sunday at 3:00 for any of the girls. They can use the pian ola which Mrs. Chambers has so kind ly loaned us, or make candy in the kitchen. We want the girls to feel at home. ' They can also use the bun galow any noon hour to cook cookies.” The Cabinet members of the As sociation are as follows: President, Jewel Tozier; Vice President Kath erine Bridges; Secretary, Caroline Cole; Treasurer, Betsy Woottori; re ligious meetings, Mabel Miller; social service, Marjorie CogsWfell; social, Ema Petzold; music, Marie Churchill, mission, Ruth Sears; house, Lucile Cogswell; Bible study, Vaughn Mc * Comack. Rev. Wilkinson, of the Methodist church, will speak at the regular meeting Tuesday at four. Special music has been arranged. For good, wholesome home-made candy, try the Koh-I-Noor. For good tamales, chili and chicken pies, drop in at the Koh-I-Noor. * SAVOY THEATRE * * Where Paramount Pictures Play * * Always Ten Cents * * Monday and Tuesday * * America’s Sweetheart, Mary * * Pickford, in the “Eagle’s Mate.” * * Critics pronounce this as Mary * * Pickford’s greatest success. Pro- * * duced by famous players, under * * direction of Daniel Froman. * * Students Attention! This the- * A * atre runs a continuous show dai- * * ly except Sunday, from 1:30 to * * 11:00 P. M. * Coming soon—“The Jungle, * * Fiie and Sword, Ten Nights in * * a Bar Room, the great annual * * comedy feature “Bungling * * Buncks Bunco. Call of the North* * * Martin Eddri, and the great sceh- * * ic comedy and world’s tour 6f * * the Wiiite Sox in 6 reels. * **** **••**<♦ For good, Wholesome home-made candy* try the Koh-I-Noor. rfaifit.-f i Mi i i i- ,1 -• i- r . : - SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES DISCUSS MIX PLANS A joint meeting of all the Sopho more committees to discuss plans foi the Freshman-Sophomore mix, was was held Thursday evening at the Gamma Phi Beta house. “Everything is going fine, but w« do not feel that we can give out oui plans,” said Emmett Rathbun, chair man of the Sophomore committee or the mix. STUDENT BODY FACES PROB LEM OF REDUCING DEFICIT The Student Body began this year with an outstanding debt of $2,457.15. The two largest items of this debt were the note of the First National Bank for $1,650.00, with interest, and $50.00, with interest, to Mr. Bezdek on his salary for last year. The Stu dent Body could have paid Mr. Bez dtek his salary last spring, but it would have been necessary to have paid eight per cent for the money at the bank, and Mr. Bezdek kindly let the amount at six per cent. The pay ment of this debt has left but a small surplus to begin the active year, and the indications are that the returns froiri games and concerts will be hard ly as large is they were last year, i The football schedule is apparently not quite so profitable, and the hard times make the returns from concerts and other events an entirely unknown quantity. With this condition of af fairs facing the Student Body, the only method of reducing the debt this year will be through retrenchment wherever possible. In line with this, not quite so many men will be taken on the Glee Club trips and the club will not leave the state. The trip through Eastern Or egon has been arranged so that the club leaves Monday morning and fin ishes Saturday evening, thereby cut ting out expensive over-Sunday stops. Not quite so many men will be taken oh other teams as formerly. The Uni versity Band will furnish the music for the Student Body dances, instead of it being necessary to hire a down town orchestra. Since the Student Body started the year so much in debt, it must be re alized by the students that every ex pense must be balanced by a return, regardless of the Student Body tax, if the Student Body wishes to end the year with a very much reduced debt. If, however, the tax is required to meet deficits, then the Student Body will find itself in the same position at the beginning of next year as it found itself this year. W. D. Smith, Secretary to Pres ident Campbell, is the author of ah ar ticle on “I'he Taisho National Expo sition at Tokyo,” which appeaered in the September issue of the Mining and Scientific: Press Magazhid. — re§#*» TYPEWRITERS We handle the best line of new and rebuilt Typewriters in Southern Oregon; prices from $20 to $t5. All rtiachines sold by us are guar- # anteed for one year. Sold on $5 per month installments Typewriters Rented $3.00 per Nenth Oregon Typewriter Company 316 <£ocherIine & tDeatljerbee Builfcing !Phone 373 =® OU WOMEI ASSISI Women’s League and Sororities t< Help Entertain Delegates to Oregon Federation Meeting The Oregon Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold its fourth annua] meeting in Eugene, October 12, 13, 14 and 15. The Fortnightly Club, assist ed by the Women’s League, is in charge. The University’s part in the enter tainment will be a reception given on Thursday afternoon, October 15, in the Men’s Dormitory. This will immediately precede the departure of the guests. The University of Ore gon Alumni Association has charge of the arrangements. Each sorority is expected to enter tain at least one delegate. Among those who will sing at the reception are Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Rose Powell and Miss Yoran. A gift approximating $1,000,000 from the late Liberty E. Holden to Wasteru Reserve University for the benefit of the medical school has been announced by President Charles F. Thwiflg, of the University. All kinds of hot drinks and lunches served at the Koh-I-Noor. Our Sunday 6vening Dinner This week will, be unusually good and we will be prepared to give you the best meal served in the city for the price. The Smeed Manhattan Cafe 767 Willamette N. D. Hardy, Prop JEWELRY of Real Merit Oregon Sea/ and Frater nity Emblem Jewelry in Gold and Silver Seth Laraway Stationery, Books, Pennants, Tell and Leather Novelties, Students* Loose Leaf Books, Beautiful Gift Books, Bibles Cressey’s Book Store 630 Wiilametfe St. Higene, Oregon dAAAAAAAAAAAAA (ItXHj* We teg to annonnce that oil Wednesday, October 7th we place on sale Fall Styles lit Nettleton Shoes the footwear of excellence for men BURDEN & GRAHAM 828 WILLAMETTE 1047 CopyiUta 1914 The H. Heck Co. V CwrfeWVM Jt M. LimJnthtl V Smu 1 THE! SYSTEM fT VERY day adds fuel to the flames of enthusiasm—Opr fall style-show is a big success. Wide awake young fellows who want to post themselves on the prevailing modes, are coming in now ih great niihibfcii thETsystem Clot/f /or ^oungr (hhfl*n are demonstratirig their super iority over ordinary clothes—they’re convincing all that in Style, tailoring, fit, fabric and workmanship they are the Clothes fr ' * N’“^l pr^f“r<*nce. Attetid the %ld suuvr 10-uay—uuu^ a beat hi (lie front row. f Wade Bros. BUY VOUR BUCEEL TICKETS UtlNrtMIty V. M. 6. A. And is the strongest Ljicenm Course ever presented by the Buceel Committee. All Tickets ate Transferable ••■■on TISKSCtt, .... 91.BO Johnston’s Candies Nyal Remedies Y0U GET REAL, VALUE At tfeRlKGTON 4 ALLEYS' DRUG STORE 86 9th Av. E. Phone 232 ---^ ^ * •- ^ * » I ( ..MU ^ X* * c i J s:j u • )r. S. N. KERRON Clan of 1906 Phyoician and Surgeon >fftce 209-210 White Temple. Woolfex Week —T--- * Preseating the Anasal Pall Exhibit!#! •1 Ifiillex Celt# end Salts The fashion display in women’s tailored garments, thdt is te&dy as advertised in the Saturday Evening Post, is one of the most interesting assemblages that we have ever pre sented. The present season has brought out man^r hew effects in a variety that is quite extraordinary. Come in and; sec the new gar ments for yourself. The exquisite lines of the new garments, the beau tiful fabrics, the refined and artistic touches of decoration, will all COtU tribute interest to the visit. All garments modestly priced. Large's Cloak and Suit House 8GS Wlllamttie Street EUGENE • - - OREGON -fifti 1M1M1 The Emerald costs but One Dollar for the year—You can’t afford to be without it