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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1917)
LINN $ I f ? X Y 1 1 f f Y Y Y x x x Y Y Y f x Y x Y x x Y x Christmas is but 12 days away. Plan to do your shopping this week—it will be to your advantage. Stocks are at their best in all lines, and you will find it a pleasure to shop here. Christmas Cards. Whitman’s Candies. T Y You are always satisfied if you eat Whitman’s Candies. Absolutely fresh. The factory will not manufacture goods until the order is in the house. This is a guarantee of freshness at all times. Chocolates and Bon Bons up to.$2.50 a box Y Y Y Y x I Fine Perfumes. i f Y of every odor from the cheapest, that is good to the finest imported products. Let us make you a regular patron of this department. T Y Y KODAKS. What could give you more pleasure this .Christmas than a Kodak ? It is a gift that is used all the year around —and is a continual and permanent reminder of friend ship. Prices from.$1 to $50 Y Y T Y Y MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED PROMPTLY AND MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS. PARCELS j, POST PAID. i: | Many Useful and Appropriate Gift Articles Now Ready for Your Choosing; Shop Early Y X They are here in all the new designs—Christmas Cards to please your every want—the prices are 5c to 25c each. LINN DRUG COMPANY. THE SERVICE-GIVING DRUG STORE OF EUGENE 764 Willamette Street. Telephoe 217 * I Y Y Y Y Y x Y Y Y Y Y <X<KX%“X~X~X"X**X*v-X ,X~X~X*,X**X**X**X*<X»'X**X*'X”X*,X~>,X**X*<X*>X"X',X*'t"t"X,*X*,X,****X**X"> Rae Floral Co, 65 E. NINTH f ± Freshest Violets and Carnations- and general assort- £ ment of cut flowers to be had. PHONE 231 ♦XK~X~X~X~X~X-X~X*4X*,XmX~X*,X"X*"X~X~X~X"X"X~X~X~X-X~X~X' Kuykendall Drag Store 870 WILLAMETTE STREET. PHONE 23. East Through California Costs but little more When you go East via California you may visit San Francisco, ail the resorts along the Road of a Thousand Wonders, Los Angeles and Sunny Southern California, The Apache Trail of Arizona. Liberal stopovers are permitted at various point-s en route. Four trains a dky from Portland offer ample accommodations. Inquire at any S. P. agency or address John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. Southern Pacific Lines Games Characterized by Snap and Lots of Fight; Few Rooters Present But Spirit High. Class Teams to Play; Faculty May Get in on Schedule After Holidays. Snappy games, with lots of fight, characterized the two co-ed inter-class games, which were played this week, in the women's gymnasium, and which 'eft the juniors and freshmen as winners. Although there were few rooters present at the games, those that were there, brought all their pep with them, and did their best to urge their respective teams on to victory. The juniors and seniors played Tues day night. The game was fast, although at times a lack of team work was ap parent on both sides. When the whistle blew for time up, the score was a tie, both classes having won five points. To work off the tie. the game had to be continued till one team won two ad ditional points- The seniors, on a free throw, won one additional point, but a | neat field basket, made by Maud Bom bard, gave the victory to the juniors, by a score of 7 to 6. In the progress of the game, the lights went out, and the rooters spent the time in serpentining and rooting, for their respective teams. The freshmen-sophomore game wont against all traditions, when the frosh walked away with the ball, with a score of 15 to 10. For some time this game also was tied, bu't finally ended with the class of '21 five points ahead. The finals between the freshmen and juniors are being played tonight. Both teams are going to do their best as the frosh are anxious to win from the upper classmen. while the latter, likewise want to sop the Hayward cup decorated with a “10” for the third time. “It promises to he a very exciting game,” says Hazel Rader, who lias been refreee ing the games. Plans are also being made for games between the different class teams and the faculty team, although these will not be played till after the holidays. The lineup in the games was as fol lows: Seniors, Esther Furuset, Mar garet Crosby, forwards; Frieda Laird, Ethel Xewland, guards; Margaret Crim, Beth Smith, centers. Juniors, Hazel Rankin, Maud Lom bard, forwards; Erma Laird, Teresa Cox, guards; Ruby Bogue', Caroline Al exander, centers. Sophomores: Allie Phillips. Jeannette Moss, forwards; Myrtle Magerle, Mar garet Bailey, guards; Eva Hansen, Eliza beth Peterson, centers. Freshmen: Mary Mather, Grace Rugg, forwards; Maude Largent, Vivian Chandler, centers; Marie Ridings, Mary Murral, guards. WORK 8f OREGON ARTfSTS DiSPLflVEO Colorful Exhibit Opened at the University; Lecture Will Be Given Monday Might. Mix oil paintings ranging from tones of crimson in the centre to greens and yellow at either end, supplement them with water colors, pastels and charcoals, sprinkled with a few pieces of sculpture throw in a background of dull gray and you have an idea of the coloring of the exhibit of Oregon art which is being shown to the public at the University school of architecture. The collection will be shown every af ternoon from two until five o’clock until the beginning of the Christmas holidays. A lecture on the display will be given iu the exhibit room next Monday eve ning at eight o’clock by Professor Ros well Dosch, instructor in the art depart ment. All the sculptured pleceR shown have been done by Mr. Dosch, who has stud ied under Bourdelle, the greatest pupil of the late Auguste Rodin. Remarkable among these is a bust of his mother, Mrs. Tinsel), fl symbolic u-n-lt, and r-hnnuHtH^ ized by Professor A. IT. Sehroff as the finest thing that Mr. Dosch has done. Busts of his father, Colonel II. E. Dosch, his small nephew, Fleurot Dosch and Dr. George Rebec, all show high creative genius and fairly breathe with realism. Striking among the oil paintings is ; portrait study by Sbanna Gumming, of Portland. The exquisite coloring, the splendid poise of the head, the fine sense of proportion combined with the subtle HILL'S 1 The Christmas Toyland The store that delights the hearts of the little folks md pleases the tastes of the grown-ups. College students jvonder at this time of year what o give the little ones. Don’t worry about it any more— just visit HILL’S. You are sure to find just the right gift here. In our 5c, 10c, 15c, and 25c, departments you will find unusual gift articles, and much to interest you. GIFT SUGGESTIONS ERECTOR TOYS MECHANICAL TOYS ELECTRIC ENGINES TRAINS, CARS WAGONS TRICYCLES SUBMARINES BOOKS DOLLS DOLL FURNITURE BUBBLE PIPES ROCKING HORSES DOLL BUGGIES TEDDY BEARS GAMES TOY TRUNKS BARKING DOGS HILL’S DEPARTMENT STORE 735-741 WILLAMETTE personality of the thing fascinate the visitor. "The Boy in Red” by Miss G. J. Stephens, teacher in the Portland art museum, is another outstanding piece of work. Dashing in design and execution, the brilliant coloring and finished work manship of the piece are remarkably ef fective. Vibrant with color and life is “The Portland Public Market,” by Miss Edna Preyman, of Portland. “The Spring Freshet” also by Miss Breyman, is an exquisite study in pale grays and greens, “The Old Barn,” by Dutus E. Meurs, has a remarkably realistic: out-of-doors at mosphere. Prominent among the oil works are some samples of still life by Miss Anna Bell Crocker, curator of the art nuiseaum in Portland, and Miss Fern Merriam. Particularly fine among the water col ors are the works of H. F. Wentz, an art teacher of Portland, who displays an un usual sense of color and power of ex pression. Report Made of Knitting Done by University Girls At the Young Women’s Christian as sociation advisory board meeting held Monday afternoon, reports were given of the knitted work done by the University girls and turned in to the Bed Cross. This includes 40 sweaters. 24 mufflers, 4 wash cloths, 4 pairs of socks and 5 pairs of mittens. A good many articles are not included in this list, as they were called in and lacked a little hit of being finished. Besides the knitting work, a good many girls have been going to the headquarters to do surgical dressings. Send the Emerald Home HASTINGS SISTERS HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Register Building Phone 1009 MAR1NKLU)' PREPARATIONS Manicuring Switches Made Sc:iU), face treatments from combings DUNN’S . BAKERY — For — GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Phone 72. 36 9th Ave. E. " For Christmas ^ Pioneer and Leading Dealers SCHWARZSCHILD’S Book Store. Send the Emerald Home SEND THE SOLDIER BOY ONE OF THE BOXES Prepared by the Table Supply, <Co. * GOOD THINGS TO EAT PREFARED IN OUR OWN KITCHEN1. 9th and Oak. Phone 246. I I i Hotel Osburn Favorite Resort of Students. Dinner Dances, Teas and Banquets a Specialty. SPALDING EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR WIN TER SPORTS. Skates and Shoes, Hockey Supplies, Skiis, Sweaters, Jerseys. 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 & DltOSr Broadway at Alder. Try the Varsity Barber Shop Eleventh Avo. and Alder St. Near the Campus.