Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1918)
Leather Puttees— $2.50 to $10.00 Canvas Puttees $1.25 Coveralls .$3.50 PRESTON 5 HALES 857 Willamette IMPERIAL CLEAN ERS AND HATTERS PHONE 392. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 47 Seventh Avenue East. Color Scheme of Yellow, Black and White Used; Out of Town Girls Guests. CHI OMEGA GIVES BENEFIT Mrs. J. Porteous Hostess for Gamma Phi; Phi Delts Install at 0. A. C. One of the cleverest informal dances of the season is being given tonight by Alpha Phi at their chapter house. A unique color scheme of black, white and yellow has been carried out in the down stairs rooms. Baskets of yellow daf fodils and birds with bright yellow plum age, form a charming contrast against the background of black and white. Out-of-town guests spending the wects end ait the house are Margarite Bergh, Bessie Walch and Katherine Donnald of Portland, Pauline Coad of Dallas, Helen Carsen of The Dalles. Other guests include .Toe Williams, Charles Comfort. Lay Carlisle, Horace Foulkes, Bert Woods. Elmo Madden, Walter Schade, Warren Hilbert, Merle Blake, Karl Weigel, Stan Atkinson, Bill ITasel tine. John Matheson. Charles Crandall, Flint Johns, Arnold Koepke. Ray Couch, Lyle Bain, Oscar Goreczky, Willard Hol lenbeck, Henry Foster, John Hunt, Bi'l Lyle, Jack Dundore, mnd Hugh Thomp son. Patrons and patronesses are Dean Elizabeth Fox, Dean John Straub and Mrs. Straub. Miss Mary Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hampton, and Professor W. F. G. Thaoher and Mrs. Thacher. MRS. E. W. ALLEN TO ENTERTAIN Business Girls Will Meet Next Sunday Afternoon from 3 Until 5. Tre Nu, the girls’ business club, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. E. W. Allen, 1S67 Alder street, at their next meeting, which will be on Sunday from 3 till 5. Miss Mary Watson will speak on 'the qualities necessary for suc cess. It is expected that several of the am Methodist Episcopal Church WILLAMETTE STREET. Dr. Louis Albert Banks, of Boston, well known lecturer and author, will speak in the morning. Dr. George W. Morrow will speak to the Union Meeting in this church at 7:30 P. M. Sunday School meets at 9:30. Class es convene at 10. There is a place for you. Pastor’s office hour daily except Monday from 11-12. You will be wel come at any other hour if the pastor is in. Office in the church building. The Second Lenten Organ Recital beginning promptly at 5 o’clock. Professor Evans, Organist, assisted by Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Contralto. MMiiaMBSaBIBMy-i llll 1 r—I—w—■ Maxwell Jitney Phone 114 THE RIGHT KIND OF Coats For* Spring THE SMARTEST STYLES, MOST POPULAR MATERIALS. ^ THEY ARE OF A QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP THAT IS POSSIBLE TO EXCEL AND THE PRICES '' ARE VARIED ENOUGH TO SUIT ANY PURSE. $25 to $40 COME IN AND SEE THEM NOW. QR£9Kottm^M5fifmMie cftote WHY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS SHOULD COME HERE! It would take a few columns to mention all of the shopping: advantages of M. and W., but we wish to emphasize three of them: 1—BUYING POWER. A store, in order to develop prestige and volume must be able to buy right. We maintain a permanent New York buyer Mr. Waldron. 2—CREDIT. This store buys for spot cash and takes advantage of every discount. Our customers get the benefit. S—SERVICE. Our courteous sales people, our special delivery system, our phones and rest rooms, our com plete stocks, enable us to ren der real service. new members of the club will be present for this meeting. MEN’S FRATERNITIES EXCHANGE Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omeoa Hosts at Dinner. Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega exchanged dinners on Thursday evening. Everett Pixley, Tom Strachan, Ed Ward, Irvine Smith, and Paul Far rington were guests of Alpha Tau Omega, and Ray Couch, Don Osman, Morris Morgan, Morris Boeock, and Joe Williams dined with Phi Delta Theta. BENEFIT DANCE BY CHI OMEGAS Town and University People Attend Jitney Affair at Osburn. Chi Omega was hostess Friday eve ning at a Red Cross jitney dance at the Hotel Osburn. University anw towns people joined in with the spirit of the occasion, and .the affair was well at tended. The hotel was donated by Mrs. Osburn, and the music, ice cream and tickets w'ere given at a very nominal price. Patronesses for the dance were Dean Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Charles Gray, Miss Julia Burgess, and Mrs. W. F. Osburn. MRS. J. PORTEOUS GIVES DANCV Members of Gamma Phi Beta Enter tained at Country Club. Complimenting emmbeirs of Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. John Porteous, of Eu gene, is entertaining with (lancing at the Eugene Country club tonight. The club has been attractively decked with spring blossoms and greens, the latter predominating, and a St. Patrick's day idea hafe been carried out. Guests are Mrs. W. H. West, Mrs. O. C. Sturges of Pendleton, Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Mrs. Porteous, Harold Cake, Lee Bartholomew, James Sheehy, Cur tiss Peterson, Gerald White, Carl Nel son, John Mnsterson, Bob McNary, Joe Trowbridge, Nish Chapman, Lloyd Still, Lyle McCroskey, Howard Kelly, Jerry Backstrand, Harris Ellsworth, Don Portwood, Sam Lehman, Herbert Hey wood, Ilenry Eickhoff, Don Fcenaughty. J. D. FOSTER IS MARRIED Former Y. M. Secretary Wedded to Stanford Girl February 4. News has just been received by Secre tary Clinton Thienes, of the marriage of J. D. Foster, who was secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here for two years. The letter says that Mr. Foster has been i married since February 4, but that none of bis friends knew of it. Mr. Foster ! left for the Presidio last May, and re 1 ceived a commission as first lieutenant ! there. Mrs. Foster is a Stanford girl, j from Palo Alto. Vtihi ■ -- — — 7 CLASS SUFFERS FROM SUFFRAGE _ ' Botany Course Disrupted Because of Heated Argument. A botany class in the University of Indiana was completely disrupted last week, and had to be dismissed, because of a heated argument which aroae over ■ woman suffrage between one man and eight women. PHI DELTS INSTALL AT 0. A. C. University Members Attend Ceremonies at Corvallis. The entire I’lii Delta Theta chapter went to Corvallis Friday afternoon to attend the installation of a new chapter j of that fraternity at the Oregon Agri cultural College. The new chapter v.as formerly known as Kappa Sigma Nu. FDII WAR SERVICE Men and Women With or With out Previous Training Eligible for Some . < f#: ; of Work. [u Camp Librarians, Organizers o Hospital Branches and Assistants Wanted. The need for men end women to work in the library war service, is told in a letter received by M. H. Douglass, Uni versity librarinn, from the library war service of the American Library asso ciation. About 100 men are now in camp library service, and new ones are fre quently needed to replace those men whose leaves of absence expire. New stations are also being established. Work for which women are particularly well fitted is the library work which is being developed in She base hospitals. U. Asked to Help Find Workers. There are indications, however, the letter states, that before long women can serve in camp libraries—in two camps they are already serving. The University library is asked to help in finding available persons—those to take charge of camp libraries—'those to serve as assistants, and those to de velop library service in the base hos pitals. Library hoards are releasing libra rians for two, three or four months | sometimes for longer—in most cases with full pay, sometimes with half pay, i and sometimes other arrangements are mads. , o Need Not Have Training. People who have had no previous library training, however, sometimes ilmake able assistants, the letter states, 'and the people whose names are sent by the library here will be written *o 'by the committee in charge, to find out on what basis they can servs. Mr. Douglass asks that anyone who wishes to have his name sent in for con sideration should see him personally. Gladys Conklin entertained with a pretty informal tea Thursday afternoon for Hoyle Williams, of Corvallis. ^ Delos Needham, of Lewiston, Idaho, spent the former part of the week at the Beta Theta Pi house. Mr. Need ham is the district president of Beta Theta PL Mrs. A. R. Honter, of Island City, i* the guest of her daughter, Nita Hunter, at^<bn^sra™ «v>"' The OREGANA “The Students Shop.” — TRY OUR — CENTENNIALS. OUR OWN MAKE. I JIM SAYS: Wear Neolin Soles and Wingfoot Heels. I J X ■ ., -U . . * U - < «*'• Waterproof and Noiseless, t, ^ JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR. 98G WILLAMETTE STREET.'• IV* OTTO'S SWEETS FRESH TODAY Maple Walnut and Vanilla Walnut Chocolates. HOTPOINT HEDLITE HEATER PROVIDES PURE HEAT. /Jfotfey&v AMUt*fc0r CWarmt «r JfejK**.V*n9& AND OTHER HOTPOINT ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. Sigwart Electric Co. 999 Willamette Street.