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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1916)
The Best Goods for the Least m Our Motto . Thanking you for your patronage, Hf)e to know more V-*' V of you. CRESSETS asli ■ A'h» ■ BooK and Stationery Store 630 Willamette S. When you want pur PARTY GOWNS Phone 82 t :-s ■•’•■ i : ■ CLEANED ELECTRIC CLEANING CO Prompt Seirice Tf;:: | We are care-takers of Men’s aid Women’s Garments •5 “- --- 832 Olive St* set. University Pharmacy Sidney R. Alim, Prop. Cor. 11th Ave. aid Alder St. Open for business under new management. Drugs, Drug Sundries and Pinto Phone 229 Supplies. Broders Wholesale aid Retail Fresh, Cornet? and Smoked Meats Bros, Dealers in Eugene, Oregon, Phone 40. 80 8th Ave. West. ^7Waxwell Jitney Auto Servi ce PHONE Day and Night Service • 1 Office: 19 E. 9th The Cycle Indim Agency See the Jew Indian Light Weight Just Arrived The fatest thing out New hdian Light Veight Bicycle & Repairing 26 Olive Your Last Chance CREAM LUNCH Merchants Lunch 11-2 If you don’t patronize me I’ll be Taken out Open on Sundays 828 Olive St. \ T. Jonson I “BE NICE AND POLITE” WARNS DEAN GUPPY “Xow don’t shew guro, try to show everyone just what nice polite girls Ore gon has,” Dean Guppy warned the Glee club girls before they left on their trip— and so they did. They were in the hotel in Albany and they were going to eat, “Say, just how much can one order on these Albany people’s bills and yet stay polite?” asked one careful one. Several Albany wom en were paying for their stay at the hotel and they had been told to have a good time but be careful. So they ordered “a little consomme and some nice crisp toast,”- and were lunching quite sumptuously when they glanced up and behold, to their dismay the president and manager of the club lunching on breaded veal cutlets, fresh peas, nice potatoes, and to cap the cli max, some fresh expensive strawberries. Play “Gets Over” Big (Continued from .page 1) tud when his really important work came, he left nothing to be desired in his portrayal of the bluff rancher who "bucked” his headstrong wife when necessary. Chax-lie Fenton as Mrs. Banby, his matchmaking wife drew many laughs by her appearance and determined attitude. She was a typical “iron woman.” Cleve land Simpkins as Sergeant Kellar showed a tendency to weaken in tight places, but he was German through and through and his brogue was delicious. Walter Church's nonchalance and his original method of wooing the flushing school-teacher, Georgia Kinsey, made a hit with the audience. Sam, the Chinese cook, played by Hermes Wrightson, drew a laugh every time he came on the stage, even though he had but two lines to say. Glen Wheeler, Chester Miller and Wilmot Foster were largely responsible for the military spirit which prevailed throughout the play. Even the cowboys, James Cossman, Bothwell Avison and Kenneth Robinson carried out the spirit of the play with timely responses. Not only was the play a dramatic success but financially as well. The class will clear about $-100 dollars, according to Leslie Tooze, manager. The sum will be donated to the woman’s memorial building fund. Canoes, Mijsic, Light (Continued from page one) McMurray bears the title of the champ ion swimmer of Ireland. A great crowd of people, thronging the steps and the dancing platform of the Race-way, watched the fete, which began at 8:30 just as darkness fell. The race was lined with red lights and Japanese lanterns. Red fire and fire works were set off on the banks. The University band lent its music to the festival from its place on the race way and on a barge opposite the re viewing stand the men’s and women’s Glee clubs sang Oregon songs. The canoes in the order in which they came were: 1. “Baby Queen,” Junior class; 7. “Watermelon,” Ti Beta Phi; 2. “Washington Crossing the Deleware,” Delta Tau Delta; 4. “Automobile,” Kappa Kappa Gamma; 3. “Quartette,” Beta Theta Pi; 0. “Political Bug,” Sigma Chi;. 5. Water-liliy,” Kappa Alpha Theta; 11. “Hydroplane,” Phi Gamma Delta; 12. Delta Gamma; 13. “On the Beach at “Frogs,” Gamma Phi Beta; 10. “Roses,” Wai-ki-ki,” Phi Delta Theta; 14. “Swan,” Delta Delta Delta; 8. “Japanese Garden,” Chi Omega; 15. “Aeroplane,” Kappa Sigma; 10. “The Sussex,” Alpha Tau Omega; 0. “Teddy and the G. O. P.,” Mary Spiller Hall. The first prize is .fill, the second $0, and the third, $3. The judges were, E. S. Bates, E. S. Conklin, Hugo Bezdek, Warren D. Smith, and E. W. Allen. They reached their decision by giving equal consideration to the beauty and the ori ginality of the decorations. In charge of the fete were: Robert McMurray, chairman of the committee, Fred Kiddle, and Roland Geury. I ARE HELD AT BAY Are Not Allowed to Eatj Till Movie Poses Made; Exhaust ed Chief Strikes Preppor. The seething mass mooched on. Epicur ean lights smouldered in the eyes of those ached which holder spirits who had almost r< the goal—the one goal—the fuel innervates the mechanism of the human anatomy—necessary, yet delightful.; The more timid souls, those, who satirically suppressed their deep-seated desire un der placid exteriors, seernd microscopic in the far end of the famine district Edythe Bracht and Don Neivbury were the first Good Samaritanss. j They doled out petite and hunger-wrecking sandwiches, fashioned by the deft fingers of the frosh lassies. Next came the soph filler, substantial roast-pig and murpliy salad. “It’s the little things that count” mottoes the junior class, and accordingly places the bean on the menu. And lo! it was at this point that the only tragedy of the day happened. Charles Crandall, police, chief, lost complete control of his temper and connected his excelsior willy-club with the head of a guest who was heard to remark, when approaching the junior lay-out “Why! I do believe there are some beans on this campus after all.” Carroll Weldin and A1 Bowels in decollete shoved the senior ice-cream into cones and passed the Java-Mocha over the planks. By 12:30 chief Crandall, had allow ed Grimes to pass through the' line three times. President Campbell's] and Bishop Sumner’s appetites had not'been checked when the paper went to press. | Judge E. 0. Potter Republican Candidate for CIRCUIT JUDGE Alumnus U. of 0., 1887. U. of O. Law School 1890 (Paid advertisement) Rex Shining Parlor Shine up for the Junior Prom, and after your week-end picnics into Oregon’s beautiful hills. Save money by buying tickets. 7 Shines, 50c. 15 Shines $1.00; GEO. MALOS Loby of Rex Theatre Willamette StJ To the Class of 1917 and their guests of Junior Weekend / V Elliott & Hosmer QUALITY GROCERS Phone 246 ' v ' 9th & Oak St Woman's Exchange Special Attention to Parties i and Banquets Phone 1056 174 East 9th Ave. Miss Dorris Photographer Maker of Quality Portraits Opposite Hampton’s Phone 741