Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1917)
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Willamette Street. GEORGE H. PARKINSON, Pastor. University Men’s Class under direction of Dr. J. M. Miller; leader tomorrow, Mr. R. A. Booth. Class meets in the pastor's study. University Women’s Class taught by Mrs. Parkin* ■on. Class hour 9:45. V JF Preaching at 10:45and7:80. Morning theme, ‘The Magnetic Cross.” Evening test, “Is the Young Man Safe?” Professor John S. Evans, Musical Director and Organist Students of the University are cordially invited to all of our services. For use of the church rooms, see Mr. H. 0. Bowen, Allen and Lewis Grocery Company. Maxwell Jitney The All Night Service Phone 114. No Fords. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY >he Machine you will eventually buy” jnts, Repairs, Supplies New and Rebuilt Underwoods I WILLAMETTE ST. Eugene Branch For RELIABLE FUEL USE GAS OREGON POWER CO. Phone 28. 881 Oak. Wing’s Market THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS, FISH AND GROCERIES 675 Willamette St. Phone 38 For Christmas Pioneer and Leading Dealers SCHWARZSCHILD’S Book Store. GIFTS f 1 Things artistic, different and bigger values has been our motto for this year and when you look around a bit you will say we have succeeded. 1 Pictures A lot of surprises for you. Gulls Sand Dunes, the A. L. Thomas Newport views and hundreds of others. , Pottery r"' ‘ We have the exclusive sale of the famous Fulper Pot tery and a large stock of other Potterys to choose from. Bulbs and Bowls Something different; Narcissus bulbs and bowls neat ly packed ready for mailing. Christmas Cards The A. M. Davis quality cards; "They’re Different,” Nut Bowls, Nut Sets, Trays, Oriental Incense and Burners and a Plum Pudding for the soldier boys. Special For This Week: ■Wallace Nutting hand colored photographs reduced nne-third, this is a rarp chance_ THE EUGENE ART STORE, Geo. H. Turner. THE HOME OF MODERN PICTURE FRAMING. PAINE BUILDING. TENTH AND WILLAMETTE. 7. 9 Campus Society Edited by Pearl Oraine Dancing was much in vogue on the campus during the Thanksgiving holi days. Every night during vacation some one of 'the fraternities entertained with an open-house dance. On Wednesday night, Chi Omega extended their hospi tality to the student* who were left in Eugene, and on Thursday night this was followed by dancing, at the Delta Delta Delta house. Members of Phi Delta Theta were' hosts on Friday even ing and the week’s festivities wound up on Saturday night, with a party ait the Kapua Sigma house. Many of the students who spent part of their vaca tion away from Eugene, returned by Saturday evening, and the latter event assumed almost the proportions of an all-University dance. ★ ★ ★ Dancing at the Eugene Country club was enjoyed by Tokolo, sophomore so ciety, last Thursday evening, when Carl Knudson, Lee Waldron, Emeat Boylen and Clair Holdridge, members of the or ganisation, entertained in it* honor. Guests of the evening weTe Prolessor and Mrs. Arthur Faguy-Cote, Florence Powers, Gladys Smith, Jessie Garner, Gertrude McCabe, Jeanette Moss, Gene Geisler, Beatrice Gaylord, Kathleen For rester, Panla Linn, Marguerite Gross, Thelma Stanton, Florence Hemenway, Pauline Beals, Roberta Schenbel, Kate Schaffer. Florence Sherman, Don Rob erts, Dwight Wilson, Harold Tregilgas, Charles Dundore, Bill Steers, Everett Pixley, Dow Wilson. Herman Lind, Jack Dundore, Harold White, Ned Fowler, and Lay Carlisle. The hosts expect* to leave the Univer sity soon to enter the service. Of paramount interest among the hap penings of the week is the annual sopho more dance, which takes place in Hay ward hall this evening. The ballroom has been decked in greens, combined with streamers of purple and gold, the class colors, while at one end of the balcony, a huge American flag occupies a prominent position. A patriotic feat ure dance has been planned. The list of patrons and patronesses of the event include Governor and Mrs. James Withyeombe, President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean Elizabeth Fos, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Professor and Mrs. C. C. Jeremiah, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Schmidt, Profesor and Mrs. A. R. Sweetser, Professor and Mrs. O. F. Staf ford, Miss Julia Burgess, Professor SPALDING EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR WIN TER SPORTS. Skates and Shoes, Hockey Supplies, Skiis, Sweaters, JeTseys. The Spalding line affords you the wid est range of selection with a guarantee that every article will give satisfaction and ser vice. Catalogue on request, A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Broadway at Alder. Peter Pan MELTAWAY CHOCOLATES Marked down from $1.50 to $1.00. PETER PAN Where Student Styles are wont to stray. To wile the leisu*v time away. 996 Willamette St. Harthan, and Mr. William- Hayward. This is the first big class dance of the year, and efforts toward a simplicity in keeping with the times have been made. ★ ★ * The spacious rooms of the Sigma Nu house were thrown open to the senior class last night for their annual lottery dance. Since the event /as in the nature of a "hard times" party a wide variety of original and clever costumes were ;n evidence. Special music was furnished during the evening by Miss Bess Hender shott, soprano. ★ ★ ★ Members of Mary Spiller hall club, were the guests of Pi Beta Phi this Afternoon. Time was spent in sewing on the table-cloths, which are to be a part of the equipment of Hendricks hall, the new women's dormitory, which will be ready for occupancy after the Christmas holidays. ★ ★ ★ Lieutenant Chester Huggins is spend ing the week-end at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Mr. Huggins has just come from the officers’ training camp, at tho Presidio, where he won his commission second lieutenant. ★ ★ * Following the custom originated by the class of T8, last year, the juniors held their masquerade lottery dance, in the gymnasium, last evening. Beside the dancing, several features were put on by various members of the class. Costumes of all kinds were in evidence. * * ★ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Calkftw were Thursday evening dinner guests at Delta Gamma. * * Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, Dorothy Par son, and Harold Tregilgas, at dinner last Thursday evening. ★ ★ ★ Harold Sexton. cx-’IS. of Camp Lew is, spent a short furlough »t his home in Eugene last week. ★ ★ ★ Halfred Young and Lathrop Dcvugul, both of Portland, and Clarence Cooper, of Corvallis, are spending the week-end a# guests of Alpha Tau Omegn. ★ ★ ★ Betty Allison, after attending t.he Thanksgiving game, in Portland, spent the remainder of the holidays at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, in Cor vallis. ★ ★ ★ Lieutenant Wallace Benson is spend ing some time in Eugene visiting his mother, Mrs. P. W. Benson, Pi Beta Phi chaperone. Mr. Benson has recent ly come from the officers’ training camp at the Presidio, where he reecived his commission. Mr. Benson is staying at the Sigma Nil house. ★ ★ ★ Lieutenant Wallace G. Benson has returned to the Sigma Nu house for a week’s visit. ★ ★ ★ Bart Spellman, who arrived Sunday to visit Sigma Nu, left Thursday even ing for Seattle. ★ ★ ★ Miss Mary Watson, Mabel Waller, Essie McGuire and .Tennie McGuire were dinner guests Thursday evening at Mary Spiller hall. William Lowell, ’ll, spent n few dnys with Sigma Nu, at the beginning of the week. ★ * * Kappia Kappa Gamma entertained Nellie Sloan. Ruth Scott, Flora Camp bell, Betty Henderson and Dorothy Mil ler at dinner, Friday evening. ★ it, -k Glen Dudley is a visitor at the Sigma Nu house this week. ★ ★ ★ Dean Elizabeth Fox wae a Monday dinner guest of Kappa Alpha Theta. FRATERNITIES MAKE FLAGS Service Banners Flying From Four of Greek Letter Societies Already. Service flags, indicating the number of i men enlisted, are now beginning to wave from the various fraternities on the campus. So far Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta and Sig ma Chi aTe the only ones with the flags completed. Sigma Nu, the oldest fraternity on the campus, with a banner spangled with sixty-seven stars, will head the list. The flag is not yet finished, but will be floating soon. Kappa Sigma also expects to have a flag in a few days. -IFMKIMR FMI I RTS. Wilfoird Jenkins, of the class of 191S, left this afternoon for Vancouver, where he will enlist in the Quartermaster’s department. Jenkins lives in Eugene. Gladys Cartwright. *14. spent Thanks giving with her parents, in Salem. Mias Cartwright teaches in Dallas high school. A BURDEN & GRAHAM MODEL Of Custom Grade for the College Girl. COCOA BROWN, CALF, OXFORD PERFORATED WING TIP Originated by us, .and shown by us only— l A very smart number that appeals to the younf lady of distinve taste, who wishes to wear the new things just a shoe for daily campus wear; military heels, Goodyear welt sole. Burden & Grahai 827 Willamette St. 828 Willamette St The College Folks Boot Shop. For Christmas Nothinsr could be more acceptable than a box of VARSITY CHOCOLATES Come in and look over our line of fancy paper, tin * or leather boxes. Kuykendall Drug Store 870 WILLAMETTE STREET, PHONE 23. DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNER SERVED » From 4 to 8 p. m. AT THE RAINBOW. „ 4. 820 WILLAMETTE. TELEPHONE 62. “ARROW form'fit COLLAR — THE— Club Barber Shop The Place Where All University Men Go. 814 WILLAMETTE ST. I CENTRAL CHURCH TENTH AND PEARL Special Invitation to Evening Worship This Sunday SPEAKER—* Hies Buchanan, of Cairo, Egypt MUSIC Ladies Quartette Miss Ruth Miller, Harpist ■