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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1914)
CHURCHES WOIHO HID SUFFERERS EDOM WAR Students Asked to Forego Gifts to Friends and Play Santa Claus to European Victims A movement was inaugurated in Eugene last night toward converting all funds and efforts usually put into the preparation of Christmas gifts into garments and supplies for the European war sufferers, and the pro moters of the plan desire the co-ope ration of all the University students. At a meeting held at the Commer cial Club last evening, 30 representa tives of the different churches and organizations were present, and the movement was formally organized!, with Rev. H. W. Davis as president, Miss Barker secretary, and Mr. Gor don treasurer. Mot all of the town organizations were represented, but it is hoped that at the next meeting, November 1\, at 8:00 oclock, at the Commercial’ Club, every church and organi zation in Eugene will send a delegate. This applies particularly to the cam pus organizations. At the’ last meet ing the Women’s League was repre sented by Lyle Steiwer. The actual work is carried on by an executive committee, consisting of one delegate from each body represented. A committee has been selected to have issued a quantity of Christmas cards, on which is printed a Christ mas greeting, and which states that the giver is sending all his funds into the Red Cross work, and suggesting that the recipient do the same. These cards will be put out in the same manner as the Red Cross stamps, and the proceeds put into the war suffer ers’ collection. The Christmas trade is to be kept in the hands of the Eugene merchants, but the materials purchased will be sent abroad. The merchants are not asked to donate the goods, nor will their Christmas receipts be dimin ished. Karl H. Martzloff, ’13, is a student lat the Johns Hopkins Medical School. IHis address for the winter is 1336 N. |Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. Gertrude Holmes, ’ll, is an instruc tor of mathematics and textiles in he Girls’ Trade School at Portland. Raphael Geisler, ’12, has entered Columbia University Law School. Harold Clifford, ’09, is traveling for [the State Industrial Commission. Ralph Cronise, *11, is special rep resentative for the New York Life In surance Company, with offices in Sa lem. Carl D. Gabrielsor., ex-’ll, is now [district manager for the Equitable fe Insurance Company for the west ern half of Oregon. Percy M. Collier, ’12, former pres ident of the Student Body, passed the Oregon bar examination at Salem art week. Ethan Collier, ’09, is engaged in the ontracting business at Corvallis. He associated with Donald M. Steven ®n> 07, whose headquarters are in ‘alem. Homer Jamison, ’12, is football ch at Jefferson High School in Portland, where he is an instructor history. Ralph Cake, *10, is in the insurance fusiness in Portland. ^Winifred Kerr, ’ll, is an instructor domestic science in the Lincoln p?h School of Portland. [Homer Lackey, ’10, has entered jfervard University to take post grad ate work in business administration. t does me good to hear of the pge enrollment this year. I am also Pterested in what the Alumni are do F. Leggett, ’14. [ • R. Charman, '13, is in the ser LCe the Engineering Department [. e State of California. He is r.Pmg the state highway at mmdad. Harvard Alumni Association de most of its support from the ‘ceeds of the Alumni Bulletin, its oal organ. Miss Lucile Watson, of the class of J’’ ls Caching at LaCrosse, Wash Idyea ^te will re-enter college at « * Grayson, ’13, is interested e alace Cleaning and Tailoring ;;at Bahy, Idaho. !?S ^nnie Bergman, ’12, is spend .e aH semester in graduate stu-i e University of Washington.; on comers READY ABOUT XMAS Subscription List for 1915 Annual Reaches 355, But Will Proba bly Reach 600 Mark .The contractso wilfc not be let Dupon the 1915 Organa until about Christ mas, acordcing to William P. Holt, business manager of the annual. The size and material of which the book will be composed have not been defi nitely decided upon, but when all ar rangements are complete the con tracts for both engraving and print ing will be let. Mr. Holt, Roy Stevens and William Burgard are now planning on a trip to Portland during the Thanksgiving vacation to solicit advertising. All outside ads will be canvassed first in order to make the “drain” on the Eugene business men as light as pos sible. The entire campaign for the purpose of securing advertising is under the direction of Mr. Holt, with Stevens and Burgard as his assist Womens’ Exchange Home Cooking, Warm Bread, Buns and Cakes At meal time. Phone 105 —174 E. 9th St Tuttle Studio Official Photographer U. of 0. 606 Thirteenth Ave. East ants. The present subscription list for the annual has only reached 335, but all indications show that the list will probably go as high as 500 or 600. Eight men are canvassing the stu dents at present, and any who have not been interviewed may subscribe at the Y. M. C. A. office on the cam pus. Pansy Beebe, ’12, is now Mrs. W. H. Davidson, of Shedd. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson have a daughter, Margue rite, who is now seven months old. University of Indiana students are now given credit for their newspaper work. The college has established a School of Journalism. Signs you can read on the run 39 7th Ave East. Eugene Floral Co. If it’s flowers you want, we have them Store Phono 726 Greenhouse Phone 121 I® 9th Avs. East YORAN’S Shoe Store the store that sells GOOD 8HOC8 646 Willamette Street COLD WEATHER CALLS FOR MACKINAWS AND SWEATERS We have them Eugene Gun Company Bring your Student Body Panorama to us and have it framed the modern way The Eugene Art Store Paine Bldg. Oeo. H. Turner 10th & Willamette ==g Announcement MRS. L. C. REDDING Expert Corsetiere and assistant designer of Nodart Corsets Front Laced will be in our Corset Section from November 9th to 11th Inclusive It means a great deal to you to confer with a Corsetiere of her experience and capabilities LARGE’S Cloak and Suit House Eugene, Oregon ~ ■ ..- ■.. The Eugene Theater To liaye the Orpheum Players Monday and [Tuesday, Nov. 10*11 Owing to the Portland house being temporarily closed, the man agement was able to get the big Orpheum road shows of eight acts with “The Red Heads,” the musical comedy act, with James B. Car son (late of Marie Cahill Co.) as the Hebrew Cloak Manufacturer, who is on the stage continuously for 45 minutes in rapid fire order. With him are eight red-headed chorus girls, whose stunning clothes0 are a real feature of the act, The added attractions are: ASHAI, the Japanese Magician, with his splendid Costumes and Sittings TROVATO, the eccentric Comedy Magician CORBETT, SHEPARD and DONAVON, with college Songs anc Comedy CARTMELL and HARRIS, Songs and Dancing JANE WEST and BILLIE CULLEN, in Songs and Kano Features The management, in bringing this show to Eugene, considers the patrons very lucky, and if successful in this will be in a position to have this ever-popular show in the future. Prices: Boxes 75 cts.; Lower Floor 35 and 50; Balcony 25 and 35. Acme-TAXI - Service Prices 25 and and 35 cents. Party rates Stand at 8th and Willamette. Phone 1190 Popular! Well - Rather And lasting popularity is a mat ter of worth. You can’t get by very long on any other founda tion. That’s on6 of tike funda mental “Whys” of the long continued favor given to Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes.... And their well merited friends are constantly increasing in number. Men who know—the well but careful"* dressers—need but one garment acquaintance to be come lifelong adherents to the Stein-Bloch standard. WADE’S things Men and Boys Wear The Little Schoolmaster Says: “When buying Clothes — there are just two things to consider—Quality and Price.” Be sure the latter is 6d. V. Pric<?&- Company Y“0. Merchant Tailors, Chicago, U. S. A. Don’t let Thanksgiving Day find you wearing dull, listless clothes. Instead, let us order you a spic and span suit and overcoat made to personal meas ure from your selection of style and woolen. Come in this afternoon after classes—you can afford the price The Haberdasher Men’s Outfitters 713 Willamette St.