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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1918)
The Electric Store FROMERLY COMET ELECTRIC CO. We will be glad to have the University Students and Fac ulty come in and inspect our new store. We will have all the latest household labor saving devices, as well as a full line of Electric Materials. READY FOR BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING. The Electric Store 942-946 Willamette Street. Phones 254, 646 BLUE BELL ICE CREAM, The Best BUTTER AMD MILK EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY, 856 Olive Street. Phone 638. I am overstocked with Shelltex or Library Frames and will make very attractive prices for ^ a short time on Glasses of all kinds. It will pay you, both in price and service to bring your eye work here. Twenty-five years experience right here in Rugene. 790 Willamette St. DR. J. O. WATTS, Optometrist. Baseball I GLOVES, BATS, MITTS, SHOES. T ennis RACKETS, BALLS, CASES, SHOES, HAND BALLS, GYM SHOES, SWEAT ERS, JERSEYS. HAUSER BROS. 856 Willamette. Phone 493. SAFETY Razor Blades Resharpened At FISK MOTOR Co. Phone 166. 44 7th Ave. E. The Original Kodak f Service Station. $ I SCHWARZSCHILD I X Schwarzschild’s :j; BOOK STORE X $ Eastman Kodak Agency. ♦> *-* Y Get Your Oregana Now! DOMBEY & SON" IS SUCCESS OF SEASON (Continued from page one) Xipper was well done by Gladys Diment; Claire Dalgleish did good work ns Brog ley and John Houston played the dif ferent parts of the detestable Mr. Car ker very well, indeed. Ruth Young as that mischievous and likable urchin, Rob, did some of the cleverest imper sonation ever seen in University dra matic annals. Morris BococK r.s Jack Buusby, did clever work. Ethel Newland Shows Personality. | llallie Hart made an excellent Paul, i Junior, and Ethel Xewland was very i good as Mrs. Granger. Her interpreta ! tion was spirited and full of charm of ' personality. j “Dombey and Son” was one of the suc ! cesses of he year. It was lively and : bright, with a variety of characterization and incident which made the story such a favorite with the reading public. With a cast that was really “all-star” it could i not fail of a hearty reception. — I Mrs. Eric Allen entertained the under ! classmen and the alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma at her home, Wednesday , evening, in honor of Dean Elizabeth Fox. ' The alumnae present were Dean Fox. * Mrs. R. H. Hamilton, Mrs. Conklin, and Miss Frances Young. Old-Fashioned Scheme in Table Decorations at Sorority’s Banquet in Tea Room of Osburn. GLENN STANTON HONORED Hendricks Hall Residents Pre sent Radio Watch to Miss Fox. Tonight in the Japanese team room of the Hotel Osburn the local chapter of Delta Gamma it holding its annual reunion banquet. An old-fashioned scheme has been carried O’ut in the ap pointments of the long table, the colors of blue and gold predominating. In the center of the table a tall, old-fashioned basket., filled with blue hyacinths, car ries out the blue note, and at the ends of the table are black baskets of yel low daffodils. Quaint little corsage bouquets of sweet peas and forgett-me note mark the places, and the same col ors are carried out in the menus, which are printed in blue, with old-fashioned flower baskets on the covers, and smilax and yellow tulle intertwined, are scat tered over the table. The guests of the active members of Delta Gamma who are attending the banquet are Mrs. Helen Wiegand Ja.vne, '17; Mrs. Cecil Sawyer King, T4; Mrs. Margaret Belat Roberts, ex T6; Mrs. Clara Heissler Keller, ex ’IB; Mrs. Marian Neil Giger, ex T8; Miss Nettie Drew. ’13; Miss Elizabeth Busch, ’1.3; Miss Helen Brown, ex TO; Miss Mar garet Welch, ex TO; Miss Ducille Yoran, T3; Miss Olive Zimmerman, T3; Miss Maude Beals, T2; Mies Gillian Hockinson and Miss Anna Mum by, of Whitman Col lege; Miss Melinda Enke, of Stanford University; Miss Amy Dunn, Mrs. Flor ence Rogers, and Mrs. F. S. Dunn. PHI DELT GRAND OFFICERS HERE Secretary and President of Fraternity Visit Local Chapter. Elmer C. Henderson, grand president of Phi Delta Theta, and George D. Keirluss, grand secretary of that fra ternity, arrived in Eugene yesterday to visit Oregon Alpha of Phi Delta Theta. Eugene alumni, of the fraternity, enter tained the two visitors and all mem bers of the active chapter with a ban quet in the palm room of the Hotel Osburn last night. HENDRICKS HALL HAS GUESTS. Dean Fox Presented With Wrist Watch at Friday Dinner. Hendricks hall entertained the follow ing guests at dinner Friday night: Rev erend Dr. Geo. H. Parkinson and Mr«. Parkinson, Mrs. Curtiss and Beatrice Porteous. Immediately following dinn r \ the residents of the hall presented to 1 Dean Fox a radio wrist watch in token of their regard for Miss Fox, who left today for her service abroad. Mias Ruth Wilson, house representative, gave the watch to Miss Fox in behalf of the girls who live in the hall. NEWMAN CLUB TO HAVE DANCE Affair Will Be In Form of Lottery at Country Club. April 26 will be the date of the dance i to be given at 'the Eugene Country club ! by the m^nbers of the Newman club, ! it was decided at the meeting Thursday night. The affair is to be a lottery dance, and is to serve as a ge.t-together party for the members. Committees for the dance were ap pointed by Jack Dundore, the newly, elected president. | RETIRING Y. W. CABINET GUESTS Juniors Entertain Seven Seniors at Breakfast in Bungalow. The retiring seniors of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet were guests at a break fast given in the Bungalow at S o’clock this morning by the juniors retiring from the cabinet. The seniors were Ruth Ann Wilson. Mary Hislop. Helen Wells. Delilah McDaniel. Dorothy Col lier. Ruth Westfall, and Lilian Hausler. GLEN STANTON IS HONOR GUEST Mrs. John Stanton Entertains with In formal Dance at Shack Mrs. John Stanton last evening gave nr. informal dancing party at the “Shack" for her son Glenn, who leaves at the end of this term for the Portland ship yards where he will be until he receives his appointment to the aviation photo graphic school. At a late hour refreshments were serv ed with the guests sitting around the fireplace. The twenty-five guests who enjoyed Mrs. Stanton’s hospitality were Helen McDonald, Kathryn Hartley, Mary Murdock. Hazel Antle, Celeste Foulkes, Ruth Newton, Mary Louise Allen, Mar garet Hamblin. Gladys Smith and Lucile Stanton. Cord Sengstake, Herb Hay wood, Harold Newton, .Toe Trowbridge, Thurston Laraway, Horace Foulkes. Frederick Fritsch, Arthur Runquist, Jerry Backstrand. Bill Lyle, Jimmy Smith, Joe Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnston and Mrs. Mattie Newton. MRS. DOLPri PHIPPS VISITS HERE Member of 1919 Class en Route to Med ford Campus Guest. | Mrs. Dolph Phipps is visiting at the Clamma Phi Beta house, en route to her home in Medford. Mrs. Phipps, who was a member of the class of ’19, has been spending several weeks visiting in Portland. SPALDING’S Club } Special RECOMMENDED 1 ^ for school and college players. Strongly made of selected leather. Haa sprinting style flexible soles. See it in our catalogue or at A. G. Spalding & Bros. Broadway at Alder. LA! EDITORIAL 100 Per Cent American. f he nation has called upon the people to plant gardens for the purpose of increasing food production. Food is to be a deter mining factor in the outcome of the great world-war. Our ability to increase the sup ply will determine whether we shall live in the future as free Americans, or become vassals^ under the heel of Prussian mili tarism. Patriotic business men of the city of Eugene have agreed to close their stores at 5 o’clock, instead of 6 o’clock, for the pur*» pose of encouraging war garden projects. The man or woman who gets an extra hour and does not devote it to the work of assist ing in some food-producing or some war activity is guilty of treason. To take time off for patriotic purposes and to devote it to some personal pleasure is to help the Ger man hordes in their efforts to crush the al lies and America. Early closing not only means more war gardens. It means more thorough prepara tion for home defense. It will give the man in the store a chance to take part in the ac tivities of the Home Guards It will pro vide a way for service in connection with Liberty Loan drives and other patriotic affairs. It will result in giving more time and thought to country. This store is in business to accommo date the public and to make money for our selves. We are eager to serve the conveni ence of our customers, but believe that both our customers and ourselves have a duty to perform and just now that is to do every thing possible to help our boys who are on the firing line in France. When America calls we want to be rated as 100 per cent American. We do not pro pose to keep our store open when others close for the purpose of making a few extra dollars at the expense of America, and dem ocracy. We do not propose to take any chance in helping the enemy in time of na tional peril. We have a duty to our custo mers, so far as convenience is concerned, but our duty to America comes first. We believe that the patriotic people of Eugene will aoprove the early closing order —that they are 100 per cent Americans, who are willing to do their trading a little earlier, if thev can help, be it ever so lit tle, in increasing their country’s power. It is up to the people of Eugene to ap prove the war-garden, early-closing move ment. Where do you stand? Your co operation with those back of the war-gar den, or your indifference, will tell. ! four Oregana Now! TAKE HOME A KODAK How many times have you wished you had Borne pictures of home? Many times no doubt. Start planning NOW far those pictures. BUY A KODAK AT LINN'S To take home with you over SPRING VACATION. Then you will have a picture account and a permanent record of your good times. LINN’S DRUG CO. THE STUDENTS’ DRPG STOKE. 0. B. PENNINGTON. S. R. STEV*H«Q|t J