Methodist
Episcopal Church
WILLAMETTE STREET.
Preaching at 10:45 and 7:30.
Morning Subject, “Our Boys at Camp Lewis
and Fort Stevens.”
Evening Subject, “At i.hc Middle Wall of Par
tition, or The vVork of the Church in the Present
Crisis.’
Sunday School at 9:30. University Men’s Class
under direction of Dr. J. M. Miller. The Young
Women’s Class under the leadership of Mrs. Par
kinson. Professor John S. Evans, Musical Di
rector.
ARMY SWEATERS, JERSEYS
BELTS, SHOES, PUTTEES
SERVICE FLAGS.
BASE BALL GOODS.
FISHING TACKLE.
OUTFITTERS TO SPORTSMEN AND ATHLETES
HAUSER BROTHERS.
THE SUNBEAM
FOR BEST PHOTOS”
Courteous Treatmet;
Prompt Service.
HARRY ROMANE. ELIZABETH E. ROMANE.
Efl
FOR PUTTEES, BELTS, GLOVES,
PURSES AND CUTLERY
PRESTON & HALES
PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
857 WILLAMETTE STREET.
Phone
Yours For Service
THE
TABLE SUPPLY
COMPANY
Delicatessen
and
Grocery.
PTH AND OAK STREET
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Student Laundry. *'
MeJvin Solve, Campus Agent.
Phone,123. ■* ' - ■ West Eights St.
Maxwell Jitney
Phone 114
WAR SPEAKER RATED
IS BESTOR COAST
Demand for Hall to Accommo
date Lawn Audience
Draws Lecturer to
Armory.
Vesper Service Called Off—
Student Representatives to
Be on Platform.
Students of the University are espe
cially urged to attend the lecture on.
‘'The Unmasking of Germany,” to be
given by Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of Port
land, in the armory at 4 o’clock Sunday
afternoon. This lecture is to take the
place of the regular monthly vesper serv
ice, which was to be held at the same
hour. Karl W. Onthank, secretary to
President Campbell, has been trying for
several weeks to bring Dr. Boyd here
to deliver this lecture, but heretofore
the pastor's time has been too fully
occupied. He is to arrive here this aft
ernoon on his way home to Portland
from California.
Onthank Likes Lecture.
Mr. Onthank heard this lec
ture in Portland some weeks ago. He
says:
“Dr. Boyd has traveled extensively
through central Europe, and lived in
Germany for a number of years, so that
what he has to say is first-alass matter
and not what he has obtained from
books. In his lecture, Dr. Boyd goes
back into German history and describes
how the present war was planned, grad
i uall.v bringing facts up to date.
“Dr. Boyd is rated one of the most
impressive speakers on the coast, and
the lecture is of the typ3 usually given
on the campus. It was first arranged
for vespers service Sunday in ViJlard,
but the demand was so great for a
larger hall, to accommodate a town
audience, that, it will he given in the
Eugene armory. There will be no ves
pers in Villnrd Ilall.”
Campbell May Preside.
The glee cihibs of the University wi 11
load patriotic songs, and President
Campbell or Dean Straub will preside
over the meeting. The student body will
be represented by Ray Couch, Helene
Delano, Hurry Crain, Clinton Thienes,
Ruth Wilson, and Emma Wootton. Col
onel Lender wilt! also be on the plat*
1 form. Reverend William Moll Case, pas
j tor of the Central Presbyterian church
I of Eugene, will give the invocation.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI GIVES
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
Seventeen Couples Enjoy Hospitality of
-he National Commerce
Fraternity.
Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce
fraternity, entertained with dancing at
the Eugene Country club last night. Th?
dancers included Professor and Mrs. A.
J*. R. 1 trucker, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Motschentmcher, Gladys Wilkins. Pauline
.Reals, Leura .Terard, Thelma Stanton,
Cleotne Carroll, Lucille Yoran, Dorothc
Dunbar, Adah McMurphey, Helen Wood
cock, Louise Clambey, Arline Hoerr,
Roberta Schnebel, Gladys Harbke, Zoo
Cornett, Elvira Thurlow, Dorothy Dun
bar, Pearl Oraine, Don Osman, Steu
Atkinson, Ray Couch, Don Roberts, Phil
Juuney, Dwight Wilson, Hugh Thomp
son, Larue Blaokaby, Harold Grey, Lyle
McCroskey, Cyrus Sweek, Morris Mor
gan, Nellis Hamlin, Harold Maison, John
Hunt, and Raymond Shisler.
OREGAfoA TO COST $2.50!
Price of Book Probably to Remain Samo:
Campaign Starts in March.
The Oregana circulation campaign will
begin iu March, according to Dwight
Wilson, chairman of the circulation com
mittee. Notiiing definite has been decided
about the campaign yet, although it is
planned to make a campaign of the mili
tary camps where there are Oregon stu
dt nts, and of the medical department of
the University at Portland. It is also
planned to work out a systematic cam
paign among the houses on the campus,
having a circulation committee in each
house. The price of the Oregana will
probably be $11.50, as it has been before, '
although Dwight Wilson has not met
with the business managers yet to decide i
whether it will be necessary to laise the
price this year.
Doris Photo Shop. Phone 741. 5-6
7-8 Cherry Building.
Barber Shop, -ear of U, S. Natioal
, Bank. Shaving 10c, haircut 20c.
Dorris Photo Shop. Cherry
J building. Phone 741.
MU PHI EPSILON PLEDGES j
HONOR GUESTS AT SUPPER5
_ i
- *
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pirn tntertain for
Nineteen Guests; Impromptu
Program Given.
Honoring the newly-pledged
bers of Mu Phi Epsilon, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Pim entertained with a buffet
supper at their home on Fairmount
boulevard, last Thursday evening. An
impromptu program was given by the
pledges during the evening. i
The guests of honor were Clare Gaz-1
Leone Mars'.eis, Esther Banks, Helen’
Leone Masters, Esther Banks, Helen I
Watts, Aurora Potter, Madge Humbert,
Paula Linn, Minnie Johnson, Margaret
Mansfield, Buelah Kcagey, Janet Fras
ier, Gayle Roberts, Cornelia Ileess,
Anna Ltmdsbury Beck, Grace Rugg,
Betty Allinson, and Ivate Chatburn.
TIFFANY NEEDS FRAT LISTS
Grades Held Up by Delay of Houses to
Turn in Names of Members.
The work of compiling the various fra
ternity house grades is being held up
by failure of most of the houses to turn
in their list of members, according to A.
R. Tiffany, registrar.
Complete failure to file these names
will cause a loss of just twenty hours to
the fraternity which slips up; the work
will be held back this week, and Mr. Tif
fany wants every house president to see
that these lists are in at once.
A very short time will suffice to com
plete the compilation when nil lists are
in since the office force has been work
ing on it for some days.
Princeton defeated Yale 36 to 22 in an
Intercollegiate basketball league match
Saturday night.
Training for the several track squads
at Cornell will commence at once. Inter
collegiate meets have been scheduled de
spite the fact that few varsity runners
are left in college.
Two hundred thirteen in Cornell's roll
of honor at present.
MISS FORBES TO PLAY TUESDAY
Plans Violin solo with Harp Accompani
ment for Red Cross Concert.
Miss Winifred Forbes, instructor of
violin in the University school of mu
sic, i3 going to appear in the Red Cross
concert at the armory next Tuesday
night. Miss Forbes will play a violin
solo, accompanied by harp and piano.
The harpist is Miss Ruth Miller, a stu
dent in ihe University, whose home is
in Long Beach, Cal.
ESTHER CAMPBELL GUEST HERE
Graduate of ’ 16 Visits Friend at Hen
dricks Hall for Few Days.
Miss Esther Campbell, a graduate of
the University in 1010, spent the week
end at Hendricks Hall as the guest of
Miss Frances Elizabeth Baker, ’18. Miss
Campbell has been spending the winter
at her home in Portland. She taught
English and Botany in the Springfield
high school last year.
ORDNANCE MEN ENTERTAIN
Student Body Guesis of Lieutenant Jere
miah and Class.
The student body was entertained last
night by a very successful dancing parti
in Hayward Hall, for which the mem
bers >f tb. ordnance class were hosts
Patrons and patronesses of the event
were Lieutenant C. C. Jeremiah anc
Mrs. Jeremiah. Dean Elizabeth Fox,
Profess *r W. F. G. Thacher and Mrs.
Tbacher, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faguy
Cote, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McClain, Pro
fessor P. C. Crockatt and Mrs. Crock'
att. The guests numbered about 150.
The men's glee club at the State Uni
versity of Montana has disbanded due to
war tax and the extraordinary conditions.
♦ TAU KAPPA ALPHA 4
♦ Elects 4
♦ WILLIAM HASELTIN’E, 4
♦ HAROLD DOXSEE. 4
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
WING’S MARKET
THE HOME OF
GOOD MEATS, FISH AND
GROCERIES.
675 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 38.
Kuykendall Drug Store
870 WILLAMETTE STREET.
PHONE 23.
UNSURPASSED VALUES ARE OFFERED IN THIS SALE
LARAWAY’S
FEBRUARY SALE JEWELRY
The fire that did us much damage during the winter, neces
sitated a great fire sale of which great throngs of people took
advantage. It was a wonderful sale and many thousands of dol
lars were saved to our customers.
It is now necessary that we remodel our store throughout.
Fire, smoke and water ruined the walls and ceiling and dam
aged considerably our fixtures. We will have to re-arrange
the entire stock, moving, shifting and changing it until the
work is completed. Rather than do this we are going to move
this stock by offering it to the public at special and attractive
prices in this February Sale.
Remember, this affords an opportunity to secure good, de
pendable, artistic jewelry at the most liberal savings. Con
sider well these offerings.
SILVERWARE.
75c Mustard Jars & Spoon 55c
$1.00 Napkin Rings. 85c
$1.00 Jam Jars & Spoon... 75c
$2.00 Silver Bon Bon ... .$1.65
$8.00 Salt and Pepper .. .$2.45
$4.00 Bread Tray.$3.15
$6.00 Sandwich Tray .... $4.95
$8.00 Sugar and Creamer $6.35
$15.00 Tea Set.$11.35
$27.50 Tea Set.$:
LEATHER GOODS.
$2.50 Hand Bag.
$3.50 Hand Bag. $2.45
$5.00 Hand Bag. $3.65
$10.00 Hand Bag. $6.65
$15.00 Hand Bag. $7.95
$20 00 Hand Bag...$10.00
HAND PAINTED CHINA
$1.25 Bread and Butter
Plates. 95c
$2.50 Plates.$1.65
$4.00 Plates.$2.35
$5.00 Plates.$2.65
$6.50 Sugar and Cream
Sets ...*.$4.65
$7.50 Jugs.$5.35
$15.00 Tea Set.$11.15
SERVICE PINS.
Gold Plated.25c and 35c
Sterling Silver . , f.v.rj ant'< 7c*'.
MEN’S UMbh ECliAC*
$2.00 Umbrella ?*c .... ($1.45
$2 50 Umbrella for.$1.95
$3.50 Umbrella for.$2.85
$5.00 Umbrella for.$3.95
$6.50 Umbrella for.$4.95
$30.00 Umbrella for .^..$7.50
SETH LARA WAY