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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1916)
PENDLETON INDIAN ROBES The ideal robe for motoring, canoe ing, picnics, hikes, porch, etc. .We are exclusive agents in Eugene. Wash Dresses, Silk Dresses and Dancing Frocks Many new things have arrived this i week. Some very clever new styles which we will not attempt to describe in this space. Suffice to say that it would be a pleasure to show you this ; line. All the better styles are ex- , elusive with us. Wash Dress $6.50 to $15.00 Silk dresses $17.50 to $40.00 Dancing frocks $15 to $35 Fellows— or Come in and see some of our new models. Like this Any color weave in vogue, priced.i..Sp^U.UU to And NOW Buy that Nifty Sport Coat With white trousers Ithey are ideal for summer wear Shepard Checks and Blue Flannel Sport Coats Patch pockets and pinch backs....-.$8-50, White Flannel trousers, white worsteds and serges, with line blac^ stripes at, the pair..---»■$5, and $650 Straw Hats, Panamas, Bankoks, etc $2.oO to $8.50 each SALE SILK HOSIERY Black Only—Wayne Knit i $2.50 quality at .$2.00 $2.00 quality at.$1.59 $1.75 quality at.$1.48 •WS^ne^inl^ r^AME FASHION, when she;turns,to hose, decrees.white or bright colors, always.' | In the dance Kail, or onfhe stage, wKere gaye$,mii4i and high spirits hold sway, j>ou see no somber colors—all is brilliant. There are occasions, without a doubt, for sad and gloomy colors —but the$ are few. The public is realizing, more and more, the good sense and comfort which go _with wearing Wdyne Knit hose in white and colors. | We say Wayne Knit, for this is the brahd you will choose, regardless of color. Wayne Knit reputation is based upon many years of increasing success. j Wear Wayne Knit Hose IN WHITE AND COLORS ^ Eugene Agents tor iNemo Uursets and Goss^ird Lace r ront Cor sets. A model for every figure. Expert fitters in attendance. L: For $1.00 Silver Pencil Silver Knife Lingerie Pins Hat Pins Flower Pins Oregon Seals Tie Clasps Lemon Fork For $2.00 Cuff Links Gold Pencil Cream Ladle Waldemar Chain Sugar Tongs Tea Tongs Lemon Dish Fountain Pen For $3.00 Beef Fork Tea Strainer Spoon Tray Lavalliere Picture Frame Leather Wallet Cut Class Vase Cold Knife For $4.00 Sugar and Creamer Cigarette Case Mayonnaise Jars Jam Jars Silver Belt Leather Hand Bag Silver Card Case For $5.00 Crumb Tray Set Silverine Watch Gold Lapal liere Signet Bing i LARA WAY'S Wedding and Graduation Gift Suggestions When a gift comes from our establishment the girl who gets it knows the Quality is superb. ~TS~fO«r C hant nin^> FVesprtk for Brides CLIld JWed Girl Gianrfun^y At no time in her life can you better show your devotion to your Friend, by sending her a remembrance, than when she graduates—unless when she weds. For both of these occasions we have beautiful, appropriate gifts, and if desired, will gladly offer suggestions. Seth Laraway Diamond Merchant and Jeweler i For $5.00 Berry Bowl Silver Candle sticks Gold Brooch Silver Vanity For $10 Open Face Watch Gojld Beads Sterling Vanity Silver Baking Dish Genuine Dia mond Ring Gold Bracelet Silver Basket Pendant Neck lace for $15 Chpst of Silver Sandwich Tray Gold Bracelet Watch Cameo Brooch Diamond Link Diamond Necklace Diamond Ring Sterling Toilet Set For $25 Bracelet watch Diamond Solitaire Diamond Necklace Diamond Scarf Pin Coffee Set on Tray Sheffield Meat Tray Diamond Ear Screws Sterling Knives and F|orks “HONESTY DAY.” “Take out that old gray bonnet, with the moth balls on it, and walk it Ronily across the wi t to the guy who owns it. and who sadly bemoans it. since you bor fowod it from him last May.” Thu* begins /ut article in the Doily Palo Alto <>f Si.uif- '.I I’niversit.v, which i goes on t<|> toll of tho novel idea of having an “Honesty 1 lay," when ovoryono in tho college shall return ovor.v borrowed ar ticle in fi.- ]>oss, -.-.. n e\c. pt pencils. This |)lau| was sugjp sted by the student 1 conference in a recent pieoting. Mach senior at the 1'piversity of Cali fornia is assessed $o7 toward a memo rial fund of $,VUXX>. Uayment is due in installments of ST), due in April of each year for twenty years. DR. LANDSBURY TOURS Instructor Vlcits Four Coast Cities in the Interest of the School of Music. I Last week Dr. J. J. Landsbury of the school of music, was absent in the inter est of the school of University extension. During the week he gave lectures in four of the coast cities, Marshfield, Bandon, Coquille and Myrtle Point, on musical subjects. '-41*1 “My trip was not only to arouse j en thusiasm for the school of music of the University, but to talk Oregon as a whole. I found many Oregon boosters in that part of the state and the pros pects are very good for several students entering here next September from those sections,” said Dr. Landsbury. All of the cities visited showed great interest in the lectures and the school houses or court houses in which ^hey were given were invariably filled, accord ing to Dr. Landsbury. Some of the sub jects which were discussed were, "Futur ism in Music,” “Music in the University of Oregon.” I Not only has much time been spenp in extension work to extend interest in the school of music of the University but also booklets have been sent to all mus ical people in Oregon, who might wish aid from the use of library books. 'jThe school of music has grown considerably this past year and much good has bpen done not. only in increasing interest in the University but in educating the pub lic to have higher musical ideals. “COMUS PLAYERS” PRAISED “Splendid Success So Far.” Writes Ralph Ash, Zx-’\7, With Trio. The “Comus Players,” who are ap pearing on the western circuit of the Ellison-YYhite Chautauqua System, are having phenomenal success, according to Kalph Ash, ex-17. The troupe consists of Prof. A. F. Reddie, head of the de partment of public speaking, Ralph Ash, Janet Young. ’14. and Earl Fleischmabn, T7. ■*\Ve have had splendid success so far.” writes Ash. “IVe opened up in El Paso Monday. Everywhere royally received. We crossed the border into Mexico find saw the trenches at Agua Prieta where Carranza and Villa had their little argu ment last fail. Showed in Tucson, Ari tona last night. I met a Mr. Williams there from New York City. He has play ed with Ellen Terry, Robert Hilliard and FEWER THESES THAN USUAL Most of This Year's Written In Sociology Economics or History. There are fewer theses being written this year by the seniors in the University than previously, due perhaps to the fact that not all heads of departments re quire the seniors in their departments to write a thesis in order to graduate. Most of the theses are being written in the departments of economics and so ciology under Professor P. G. Young and in the department of history under Dr. J. Schafer. In the department of soci ology most of the subjects chosen by the students deal with economic conditions in Oregon. R. H. Hurd has chosen “Public Dockage for Oregon Municipali ties;” Lamar Tooze, “The Problems of Assessment in the Oregon System of Taxation;” Harry Kuck, “The Ideal Country Newspaper and Its Duty to the State of Oregon;” Fred Dunbar, “The Central Oregon Railroad Situation;” Chester Miller, “Promotion of Corpora tions in Oregon;” Max Sommer, “Rela tion of the Newspaper to Society;” E. R. Morrison, “The Present Status of the Road Situation in Oregon;” Prentiss Brown, "Unemployment in Oregon;” Leslie Tooze, “What Will the Federal Act Do for Oregon?;” Mandell Weiss, "An Equitable Distribution of the Cali foruia-Oregon Land Grant.” Beside the writing of theses each sen ior in this department is required to draw a graph showing the development of his subject; the graph will be used by the department for exhibition purposes. There is but one thesis being written in the department of modern English lit erature under Professor H. C. Howe which is the least number in years, ac cording to Miss Mary Watson of that de partment. Most of the heads of departments al low their seniors to write a thesis if they desire to do so in order to make up credit. John Drew, and he said that Reddie, Janet and I worked as well together as any trio he has ever seen. He says that Reddie is an artist and as good as any on Broadway." The Comus Players are filling a ten weeks’ engagement, and are playing in the principal cities of ten states, Wash ington. Oregon. California. Idaho, Colo rado. Arizona, Texas. New Mexico, Nevada, and Montana. Merrill S. Gaunt, a graduate of Am herst in 1014 died recently in a hospital in France from the results of overwork as driver of an ambulance for the French army ~ J GIFT TO BUILDING IS SENIORMEMORIJU. ’16ers Pledge $6 Each to Wo man’s Building; Inscription to Whallon’s Memory. The senior memorial will this year take the form of a gift toward the new woman’s |memorial building. A tablet bearing the name of the class will bo placed on an arch in the front of the structure. It will be inscribed to the memory of Owen Whallon, the senior who was Idrowned in the Willamette riv er last wfeek. This plan for the senior memorial was adopted at the suggestion of Mrs. Gporge Gerlinger, the regent who is directing the woman’s building cam paign. , Each senior is to pay $6 in three an nual installments of $2 toward the gift. In additiop to this all money left in the treasury at the end of the year, includ ing the profits from the senior play, will be applied| toward the gift. Pledge cards will be sent out to aid in collecting the tas. Any person or organization that gives $500 toward the new woman’s building is entitled to a tablet in the arch in scribed with his or its name. The seniors expect their gift to amount to more than $500. Syracuse University held a Progress sive dinner May 6 in which both frater nities anc sororities took part. Jitneys' took the guests from one house to anv other on the circuit. The idea was sug-. gested to | them by Miss Grace Sawyer who has been house mother here at the> Alpha Phi house this year. Jlshby-y^Lexicon-ty'’1' ARROW C OLLAR spring Style, in two heights CLUETT, PEABODY CrCO. INC.M4KCW5