Oregon emerald., April 13, 1918, Page Four, Image 4

DEAN MOLD URGES
FOOD CONSERVATION
Hoover Representative Calls
for Wide Enlistment in
Wheatless Brigade.
Women Must Unite to Fiii
Ships with Wheat for
Allies, Is Cry.
Women in thp United States are need
ed by Uncle Snin f> bis conservation
army jury as badly as iwjt f,re noosed
in tbe regular army, according to Miss
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Simmons
college, Boston, and representative of the
national food administration, who ad
dressed University women and high school
girls in Villard hail this afternoon.
“That war poster which shows Uncle
Sam pointing a finger and saying ’I want
you,’ means that he wants you—Mary,
Jane, Kate, and Susan—for his ‘No
wheat brigade.’ Answer his cal); tuke
your orders; he a soldier and thus fight
for your country.”
Miss Arnold said that every woman
must learn the meaning of the word sure.
Saving Means Dedicating.
“Save means to dedicate,” she declared.
“In renouncing the use of wheat, wo are
giving to those whose need is greater
than ours. The spirit must be similar
to that of Sir Philip Sidney, who, wh"ii
offered water cm the battlefield, saw a
wounded comrade and said, ‘Thy neecsity
is greater than mine.”
“The necessity of our hoys and the
allies,” she continued, "is greater than
ours. Wc can use the wheat substitutes
—barley, rye, corn—hut it is the wheat
they need, for only wheat bread lias
the qualities necessary to stand tile
strain of the war. Wheat bread will hold
i
A
[\
EUGENE Theatre
TUESDAY, APR. 16
MAIL ORDPJRS NOW
A GREAT ACTOR IN
A GREAT PLAY
Charles Frohman presents
OTIS
SKINNER
In the Comedy of
Cheerfulness.
MISTER ANTONIO
By Booth Tarkington.
Seat Stile Saturday, Ap. 13
PRICES, 76c, $1, $1.50, $2
/ ■ *•*'..
1 ■■' ' c • ■ » ■
IMPERIAL CLEAN
ERS AND HATTERS
PHONE 302,
Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing.
47 Seventh Avenue East.
together in u loaf; corn bread will not.
We must fill our whips with wheat.”
Mobilization of women as food con
servers was urged by the speaker.
“Mobilization means to be ready to do
whatsoever we can,” she said.. “Women
from your const to my coast must unite
in an effort to fill the ships with wheat
for our allies.
(Continued from page one)
Diinton. Berk out Bittles to it. Downie.
Score G to 0.
Fourth Inniny.
Berry singles. Liphart singles to
right and advanced Berry to third. Ber
ry scored when Dunton overthrows Shor
tly on third. Van Belt fanned. Towner
walked. Kipp singles to right field and
advanced Liphart to third. Liphart
scored on Berg's wild pitch.
B. Downie fanned. Bittles singles
scoring Towner and Kipp. Bittles went
second on passed hall and third on
passed hall. Downie hit to Berg who
threw to plate. Bittles returns to third;
both runners safe. Davis fans. Score
G to 4.
Grebe singled to center. Lind fowls
out to Towner. Medley fanned. Steers
singled to center and advanced Grebe to
third. Sheeliy safe on Liphnrt's fum
ble and scored Grebe and Steers. Dun
ton tripled and scored Shoehy. Morri
son fanned. Score !) to 4.
Fifth Inniny.
Berry out ; Berg to Bind. Liphart
fanned. Van Belt fanned.
Hmniuist fanned. Wilson, hitting for
Berg, fanned. Grebe out, Bittles to IL
1 townie.
0 4 0
0 4 0
3 3 0
3 3 0
Score by Innings:
Chomnwa .0 (
Hits .II (
Oregon .0 I
Hits .0 i
The line-up follows:
Oregon. Chemawa.
Grebe.ss Kipp
Lind.1st .It. Downie
Medley.l.f.Liphart
Steers.c.f.Berry
Sheeliy.3 b .Du vis
Dutton.c. Towner
Morrison.2 b . Van Belt
Ilumiuist.r.f.B. Downie
Berg.p.Bittles
SEVEN OLD MEN TRAINING
Seven old Oregon fighters have prov
ed their ability at the Marine corps
game, and as a result have been se
leoted to attend a training camp where
they will learn tin1 fine points of teach
ing tlie other fellows to fight. The camp
is tlic Marine officers’ Training camp
at Qunntleo, Virginia, and the first
two Oregon men will arrive there to
(dny.
These seven men—Johnny Beckett,
Hollis Huntington, Clifford (“Brick”)
Mitchell, Elmer Hall, Harold Ham
street. Bryant Deliar and Edward
Bailey, were among the ninty-eight
lucky ones chosen from the Marine
corps at Mare Island to attend the
lamp. Five of them wore shining lights
in football and other athletics while
in college, and llanistreet was last
year’s Emerald editor and a prominent
debater.
By competitive examination, the high
BETTER HURRY!
It is none too early to make arrangements
for next Winter’s Slalnvood Supply.
THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.,
5th and Willamette. Phone 452
Kuykendall Drug Store
870 WILLAMETTE STREET.
PHONE 23.
JIM SAYS
Wear Neohn Soles ;uul Wiugfoot Heels.
Waterproof and No useless.
JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR.
986 WILLAMETTE STREET.
est thirty-six of the corps were' picked
for the first division of the camp, and
in this group come Elmer Hall and
Johnny Beckett; the rest will be sta
tioned at Mare Island until the opening
of the second division.
Hall and Beckett left California via
the Southern Pacific last Monday, with
orders to report in Virginia April 15.
There they will train for three months
before being ordered across or to gar
rison duty in the states.
These men have been in the marine
service for nearly a year, having en
listed lust spring.
GUI WOMEN SAVE
(Continued from page one)
do something for the women ‘over
there’.”
While all the women were united in a
desire to raise funds immediately, opin
ion was divided as to whether a hut or
an ambulance should be the goal.
Ilelene Delano, president of Women’s
League, asked for a general discussion.
Plans Are Discussed.
‘‘1 think we should provide an ambu
lance,” said Emma Wootton Hall. “Let’s
do something big for the state.”
Francis Elizabeth linker, a senior in
the University, said that she thought that
a hut would be the best cause to work
for. “We as women,” she said, “would
be aiding women in France. We could
put the money into the hands of Dean
Fox, who would see that it was used
where most needed.”
Ethel Waite, junior, said that in her
opinion the Y. W. C. A. would provide
the huts and that an ambulance would be
a more fitting contribution from the Uni
\ < rsity.
Hard-Earned Cash Helps Most.
Essie Maguire, president of Y. AY. C.
A., urged all the women to begin col
lecting contributions at once. “We girls.”
she said “can earn this money in many
ways. It is the hard-earned cash that
really means the most, and I think that
at this time we must do this in a spirit
of self-denial and earnest effort."
Ordnance Men Dance
(Continued from page two)
fraternity are hostesses. The rooms
have been transformed by the use of
spring blossoms against a background
of white lattice work. Birds of bright
yellow plumage add a delightful color |
note.
Out iif town guests are Bernadine I
(■rebel, of Portland; Bernice Graig, of
Salem; Hazel Shattuek, of A’ancouver;
A'elma Boss and Mable Iinrnel, of
Marshfield. Other gnicsts are Penn
i Dean Louise Ehrmann. Helene Kuyken
dall. Madge Calkins, Flora Campbell,
William Haseltine, Hugh Thompson,
Curtiss Peterson, Carl Nelson, Herald
AA'hite, Pew Wilson, Sam Lehman, War
ren Gilbert. Prentice Cnllison. Bob Me,
Nary, Lloyd Still. AA'illard Hollenbeck.
.John Huston, Nish Chapman, Douglas
Mtillarky, John Hunt, Bruce Rollings- j
worth, Ned Fowler, Howard Kelly,
James Shoeh.v, Wayne Laird, Merle
Murgeson, Kenneth Comstock, Jack
Pundore and John Kennedy.
INSPECT 0. A. C. BATTALION
University Staff Visits Corvallis and
Reviews Cadets.
Colonel John Lender, Major Uric W.:
Alloii, Major liny Com b, Adjutant Ron-i
ert Cosgriff, Mrs. Lender, Dean llnyes, !
and Mrs. Haves, reviewed the O. A. C.!
battalion under the command of Captain!
T. K. M'aginnis Thursday.
"The O; A. C».boys made a creditable
showing.” said Mr. Alien yesterday, “and
we thought they were very good."
The party made the trip to Corvallis ’
in Dean Hayes' car, returning about 1
o’clock Thursday afternoon.
DROP DIGNITY. ANNEX PEP
Plenty of money to spend as they le
sired was the chief feature of the senior
lottery dance Friday night. Although the
money would have carried little weight
outside of the Kappa Sigma house, where
the dance was h 'Id, it was powerful
enough there to purchase anything that
was sold in the dining roe/, that mas
queraded as a bar-room.
Seniors forgot their usual dignity, and
the promise of Jeannette Calkins and her
committee, w&o managed the dance, to
make the dance one to he remembered
for its abundance of pop, was fulfilled,
according to the seniors who attended.
Rebind the bar, which was complete
oven to the brass rail. Miss Hazel Rader,
Miss t'atheriue Winslow, and Charles
Crandall played the parts of the genial j
bartenders. lee cream and hot dogs,
cider and loganberry juice, life-savers and
cigarettes, were dispensed to the dancers
and card players, who numbered about
•V. The dancing continued until 12
o’clock.
Send the Emerald home
i
Enjoy Your Vacation with a
THE UNJVER&AJ. CAR
YOU CAN GET ONE ON IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, IF
YOU HURRY. THERE ARE ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT
OUT OF A SHIPMENT OF 56. THE PRICE HERE IS
$524.10
VICK BROTHERS
Be Good to
Your Shoes
Save Leather and Money by Letting Me
Repair Them.
J. C. GOODMAN, Proprietor.
PEERLESS SHOE SHOP
North Willamette Street. Opposite Eugene Theatre.
Hotel
Favorite Resort
of Students.
Dinner Dances,
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty.
s
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MILITARY SERVICE
Battalions of the University
and Home Guard
ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
FIVE O'CLOCK VESPER SERVICE. ADDRESS BY THE PASTOR,
‘CLEANSING WINDS FOR THE NATIONS THAT HAVE DIED’
An appreciation of Coningsby Dawson's Book “Carry On." Special Music at both
services. The Sunday School meets at 9:30 with interesting classes for all. YOU WILL
BE WELCOME AT ALL TIMES.