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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1918)
Cojp/richt Hart ScbaJXapr & 3Iarr f A NEW VARSITY STYLE BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX HERE have been a good many changes in “*■ have been designed to conserve wool fabric by eliminating any unnecessary use. Here’s one; g perfect example of the spirit of conservation; neat; form fitting; one of the most striking effects of the season. You fellows who know a lot about styles will want to see this one. It’s a Varsity model and you'll find your size in brand new color com binations at this store. The home of Kart Schaffner & Marx clothes this spring. They WADE BROTHERS “ARROW form.'fit COLLAR DUNN’S BAKERY — For — GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Phone 72. 36 9th Ave. E. THE JOY OF IRONING THE *♦:♦«> HOTPOINT WAY. S1GWART ELECTRIC CO. V <r> «•> «*► Every housewife owes it to herself to do her Iron ing the easiest possible way. She should experience the delight of Ironing with the HOTPOINT., It connects to any lamp-socket, on the porch or the coolest room in the house during the hot summer months. In a few mo ments after the current is on, it is hot enough for use. While the entire sole-plate is hot—greatest heat is de livered to the point where most is needed. As the Iron glides over the damp goods, under tucks, and between plaits, leaving a smooth, clean path behind, you’ll be filled with the joy of a task well done. Your wrist never tires, because placing thumb on the Thumb Rest takes all strain from the wrist. The han dle remains cool always. If the Iron gets a bit too hot, remove the easily detached and cool switch plug—to be replaced when more heat is desired. t V f ? t T f f T f ❖ T ♦> Should you want to rearrange the cloth or leave the Iron for a moment, tip it up on its attached stand—no danger of scorching. In a surprisingly short time your entire Ironing is finished and you are not left utterly fatigued as when ironing the old way. Try it and you’ll never Iron again without a HOTPOINT. * f f f T f t f V t t f V 933 Willamette Street. GIRLS GW ElOITIf WILL BEHELD FRIDAY Annua! Demonstration of Work Done by Department of Physical Training to B Shown. Admission to Twenty-five Cents , Will Go to Aid Woman's Building- Fund. A physical education demonstration, with the 250 l niversity women i egistet - i ed in the department of physical train- ! ing taking part, will be held Friday | evening, April If), in the men's gyrn j lwsium under the ‘direction of Miss Mabel Cummings. Miss Harriett Thom son, Miss Hazel Rader and Miss Cather ine Winslow, instructors in the depart I ment. The demonstration will be open I to the general public with an admis i sion charge of 25 cents for the benefit of the Woman's Building. Program Resume of Work According to Miss Cummings th* : evening's prognam will be a resume of ] the work doue this year by the fresh men. sophomores and major classes in • physical training. It will open with a i grand inarch iu which the three classes i will join and will bo followed by folk | dancing by the freshmen, a. march drill by the sophomores, special exeereise work by the majors snd esthetic dan dag by members of the three classes. The women will appear in regular gymnasium uniform, as special cos tumes were deemed an unnecessary ex pense. womans Band may nay It is probable that musk for the ex ercises will be provided by the woman’s band, and tentative plans are being i made to hold an informal dance at the completion of the program, which will last approximately an hour and a half. Although the instructors are now drilling the girls for the affair, only the students will appear on the floor at the I demonstration as it is the wish of the department to have all numbers on the program directed by the women them selves. To Show Work Accomplished. “The purpose of the demonstration,” said Miss Cummings, “is to show town and University people just what work is being accomplished in the department. The program will not be special in any way. but will consist of the regular ex ercises done in gymnasium work. “The exhibition by the majors,” :Le said, “will be especially interesting, "s it will show a number of Swedish ex ercises, as well as several drills.' 8 THE HS EACH (Continued from page one) Zimmerman, Lillian Hausler; Harold Cake—Pearl Craine, A. L. Beck, Frie da Laird; Charles Crandall—Emma Woottefn Hall, Doris Hubbell, Hester Hurd; Clinton Thienes—Rosamund Shaw, Erma Keithley, Helen Withy combe; Bill Haseltine—Zilpha Gallo way, Hazel Uadabaugh. Adrienne Ep ping; J. Fisher—Beatrice Gaylord, Evelyn Foster, Lillie Miller; Claude Goff—Cora Hosl’ord, Laura Faust, Ai leen Townsend; Perry Arant—Amy Carson, Bessie Smith, Peggy Crim, Ilallie Hart. The class was requested by Mrs. W. F. Osburn to decide upon a date for a party at which she will be hostess! for the 1918s, and decided upon April1 25. Helen Bracht, Walter Grebe and Delilah McDaniel were appointed by the president, Miriam Page, to act as a committee to aid Mrs. Osburn. Henry Eickhoff, chairman of the senior play committee, announced that a coach and a play would be chosen this week. James Sheehy was appointed to con sult the faculty as to the date of com mencement. Emma Wootton Hall, heaxl of the invitation committee, reported that she had inspected several samples and will submit the choice of the commit tee to the class soon. GRADUATE UNDERGOES OPERA TION. Jerry Martin, ’16, Spends 16 Days in Field Hospital at Camp Stanley. -- Jerry Martin, a graduate of the Uni i versity in the class of 1916, who is now at Camp Stanley, Texas, writes in a letter received by Karl Onttiank, that he has just been released from a hospital where he spent 16 days as I the result of a minor operation. Council Deckles to Let Stu dents Settle Question After Committee Investigates. _ All-University Dance to Be Held j in May—Memorial Plans Nearly Ready. _ I Final action on the matter of uni-j j form O’s for the major sports is to be 1 taken at the student body meeting on May 1. This decision was reached by the student council at. their meet-1 ins last night, when they appointed a committee to investigate the matter! and make a Anal report. The committee, which consists of Harry Crain, chairman. Bill Steers, Charles Comfort, Cora Hosford, Hel eno Delano and Walter Grebe, will present the result of their work to the council for their opinion, and it in turn will offer it to the students for settlement. Dw'ight Wilsou, chairman of the stu dent body dance committee, an nounced plans for a dance for the week-end after Junior wreok-end, the first date available for this purpose. Will Handle Theta Sigma Phi Edition of Emerald. Jeanette Calkins to Manage; Staff Named for Junior Week-end Paper. Mrs. Emma Wootton Hall has bean chosen editor and Jeannette Calkins manager of the Theta Sigma edition of the Emerald scheduled to appear Saturday of Junior Week-End. The rest of the staff is as follows: Managing editor. Clytie Hall; City ed itor, Helen Brenton; Feature editor, Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck; Dramatic editor, Bess Colman; Society editor, Gladys Wilkins; Head of copy desk, Elizabeth Aumiller. Assistants on the editorial staff will he: Elsie Fitzmaurice, Dorothy Dun niway, Adelaide Lake, Victoria Case, Lucile Mescner, Frances Stiles, Mar jorie Campbell, Helen Manning, Helen Stansfleld Campbell, Madeline Slot boom, and Pearl Craine. Circulation manager is to be Cath erine Dobie and other assistants on the business staff are Aleno Phillips, Lyle Bryson, Eve Hutchinson, and j Helen Downing. Assistants on the copy desk are to be Erma Zimmerman, Frances Blu rock, Elva Bagley, and Louise Davis. A woman’s edition of the Emerald is an annual feature of Junior Week End. The paper is gotten out entirely without the assistance of men and is under the auspices of Theta Sigma' Phi, Woman’s National Honorary Journalistic fraternity. The upper staff is composed of members of this’ organization and assistants from girls showing an active interest in Journal- i ism. OREGON CLUB TO HOLD DANCE Non-Fraternity Men and Women to Meet at Gym Without Partners. The Oregon Club is giving a com bination dance and party at the men’s gymnasium tomorrow niglft at 8, to which are invited all non-fraternity men and women and members of the ordnance class. Dates were voted outi at the last meeting of the club, the women and the mtfn both agreeing to meet at the gym without partners for an evening of stunts, dancing and ! cards, as well as eats which will be I good, according to Henry English, the j president of the club. President and j Mrs. Campbell, Dean and Mrs. Straub, j Professor Sweetser, and Mrs. Sweet-] ser and Miss Watson are the patrone j and patronesses. U. LIBRARY LISTS BOOKS; — Will Send Compilation to Teachers of That Art Throughout State. A mimeographed list, twenty-two pages long, of books on music in the: University library, lias Just been com piled, according to M. H. Douglass, li brarian: Copies of this list will be sent to music teachers throughout the state, he said, and others desiring the list may get it upon application. Last year the library made a special effort to get a good collection of books on music and song books for the music section. White Shoes j FOR THE YOUNG LADY Now is the season for light airy footwear—the kind that releaves you. White Shoes are practical, they wear well — clean easily and look well. $3.50 to $6.50. FOR ANY OCCASION. BURDEN & GRAHAM “Where College Folks Buy Footwear.” WING’S MARKET THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS, FISH AND GROCERIES. 675 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 38. iiiii'ihhiwi iiUMMiwm—'1 iiimiww>iii»w7i IMPERIAL CLEAN ERS ANI) HATTERS PHONE 392 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 47 Seventh Avenue East. Try the Varsity Barber Snop Eleventh Avo, and Alder St. Near the Campus. U. OF O. JITNEY WS WILL CALL YOU FOR ALL TRAINS. Quick Service for Country. Ail Night Service. PHONE ISO FOR THE GENUINE EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS SEE Schwarzschild’s Book Store. || I I MAKE YOUR CHOICE When You Con, But Let Your Choice Be PETER PAN UNLOADING AT THE SAMPLE STORE Ladies’ Shoes $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95. Men’s Shoes $3.45, $3.85, $4.50 up to $8.50. See them be/ore you buy. 005-009 WILLAMETTE STREET.