U. OF O. JBTNEY
WE WILL CALL YOU FOK ALL TRAINS.
Quick Service for City and Country. All Night Service.
PHONE 158
<^«K>
BETTER HURRY!
it is none too early to make arrangements
lor next Winter’s Slab wood Supply.
THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.,
5th and Willamette. Phone 452
JIM SAYS
T
*
¥
1
Wear Neolin Soles and Wingfoot ITeels.
Waterproof and Noiseless.
JIM, THETSHOE DOCTOR.
98G WILLAMETTE STREET.
I
Y
I
¥ * - s
y a
For
SHOE STORE
646 Willamette Street
Suurcaay; itusuao -^g auoxu
•03 Smireao ^HPaia
Favorite Resort
of Students.
Dinner Dances,
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty.
OPAL WHITELY WRITES
OF WORK IN CALIFORNIA
Former Student Doing Nature Study in
South Finds New Life
Interesting.
i -
1 Opal W.hiteley, who left college at the
end of the winter term to continue her
nature studies in California and to pre
pare or a series of lectures on nature
! topics writes to Mrs. M. F. McClain, of
the library staff, that she is enjoying her
• work in and near Los Angeles and is
*' very happy in it.
“I am very busy with my nature work
and am finding many new kinds of
flowers, butterflies, trees, sea sheiis
and rocks.” she writes, “Two or three
mornings each week I am collecting sea
shells along the coast. There are many
places of interest to nature studeuts
around the city itself. I just returned
from a trip into the San Bernardino
mountains and 1 found them quite de
lightful, though they are beautiful in
a different way from our Oregon moun- 1
tains.
“The dear English lady with whom1
I am staying is a charming woman and
a delightful companion. I met her in
our home valley one day when I was
' busy .with my wild flower garden and
we have been dear friends since that
time. She is helping me with my ]
French and Spanish. Both these lang
uages are spoken in the home and the
classics of both are enjoyed by the fam
ily as they have lived a number of
years in France and also in South
America.
“My days are taken up with the study,
research work, writing, nature hikes,
and partly in meeting different people
who are busy in the world's work. This
is a very interesting neighborhood as
all around us are authors, artists, com
posers. poets, and famous actors. And
the charming thing about it all is that
they are very simple and natural.
“The war cloud hangs heavily over
this family as all the six brothers have
been at the front since the fall of 1914
and five cousins have been killed.”
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
MEANS TENNIS SUPPLIES.
SPAULDING, WRIGHT AND DITSON RACKETS
AND BALLS. EXPERT RACKET RE-STRINGING.
KAPPA SIGMA HOSTS
AT JAPANESE DANCE
Wisteria and Cherry Blooms
Combined Make Lovely
Setting for Pretty
Party.
PHI DELTA THETA INFORMAL
_
! Flowers, Ferns, Blue and White
Lattice Work, Adorn Scene
of Delightful Affair.
Kappa Sigma was host this evening
fit one of the most delightful formal
; dances of the year. The living rooms
were transformed into a Japanese par
I adise of rustic arches, pergolas, cherry
blossoms, wisteria, and quince. Suspen
I ded from the lights were large pnra
j sols, through which were reflected bril
liant blues, oranges, greens and yellows.
On the broad porch, which was screen
1 ed in for dancing, a minnture fountain
was attractively placed. In an opposite
. corner a bamboo hut. fitted inside with
rustic benches and pillows, formed a
popular resort between dances. Incense
throughout the house added au oriental
atmosphere. The programs were of
Japanese paper having hand painted
figures on the covers.
One of the main features of the even
ing was the supper served by Japanese
1 boys, in the chapter room. Pisces for
the guests were marked by attractive
cards on the small tables set for four.
The guesVs for the evening were
Mernn Brown. Paula Linu. Margaret
.Tones. Roberta Schuebel, Florence Pow
ers. Edythe Bracht. Era Godfrey, I>oro
thy Bennett. Jane Murphy, Gladys Har
Tike, Maargaret Kubli, Cleome Carroll,
Buena Morganson, Cnrlotta Reed, Helen
Manning. Hope McKenzie, Helen Down
ing, Theodora Stoppenbach, Ruth Doris.
Ella Dews and Pearl Lloyd.
The patrons and patronesses included
Colonel and Mrs. Leader. Dona Louise
Ehrmann, Mr. and Mrs. David Graham
land Dr. and Mrs. Winger.
PHI DELTA THETA GIVE DANCE
Pretty Informal Held at Chapter House,
Service Flag Illuminated.
Phi Kelt a Theta members are hosts
this evening at a very pretty informal
1 dance at their chapter house. The liv
ing rooms and spacious porch have been
opened together for dancing. Graceful
baskets of flowers flud ferns hang in
the archways between the rooms, and
the porch which is screened in with
white and blue lattice work, is
cosily fitted with robes and pillows.
The chief feature of the evening is
to take place when the Phi Delta Theta
service flag is illuminated, each star
appearing one by one.
Towl b lunders. Ralph Strong, Donald
Morse, and John Dentler, members of
the Phi Delta Theta chapter in Corval
lis, are guests at the dance.
Other guests are Marjorie Rood,
Margaret Ref. Marian Gilstrap,
Gladys Smith, Anna Dee Miller, Helen
Hall, Florence Hemenway, Marjorie
Kay, Gladys Hollingsworth, Marian
Spoeri, Reba Maelin, Ruth Cowan, Jea
nette Moss, Madeline Slotboom, Dorothy
Parsons, Esther Ranks, Anna May
Bronaugh, Esther Warner, Mary Ellen
Bailey, Claire Keeny and Barian Dunn.
Patron and patroness for the evening
are Dean Ehrmann, Mr. and Mrs.
Fa guy-Cote.
DELTA TAU DELTA ACT AS HOSTS
Entertain At Sunday Dinner For Num
ber Of Hendricks Hall Guosts.
Sunday dinner guests of Delta Tau
Delta were Dean Louise Ehrmann. Mrs.
Baker of Hood River, Frances Eliza
beth Baker, Helen Whitaker, Elizabeth
Kessil, Helen McDonald and Laurel
Canning.
PI BETA PHI HOLDS INITIATION
Ceremony Followed By Banquet at Hotel
Osburn.
PL Beta Phi held initiation this after
noon for Virginia Smith, of Eugene;
Ruth Elton, of Portland and Grace
Campbell of Spokane. The ceremony was
followed by a banquet in the palm room
of the Hotel Osburn. Covers were ar
ranged for thirty-four.
TUESDAY BIG DAY AT RED CROSS
76 Girls Make 660 Dressings In 4 Hours
At Bungalow In Week.
Tuesday was the record day for the
University lied Cross auxiliary. Seventy
six girls were present and 860 dressings'
were made. Thursday ranks second with
55 present and 633 dressings, and Friday
next with 55 present and 01 it dressings.
Next week there will be no Red Cross
work on the campus. - j
(Continued from page onel
her stand out in clear relief, and one of
the most striking scenes in the entire
play was that between Clorin and the
impish, grotesque Satyr alone in the
dell with the whole scene bathed ;n
moonlight.
Professor Reddie as Satyr was a
welcome change from the sedate shep
herd folk and was. more than that, a
joy in his very difficult part. Pressed
to represent the satyr of olden times,
half beast and half man, he carried
out his role in every way, odd gesture
and attitude. The knee length trousers
and small heel caps of mottled fur, with
small horns and oddly curved and point
ed ears, with his body stained a yellow
ish brown he was grotesque in the ex
treme—a distinctly new departure in the
realm of costuming and characteriza
tion.
Miss Maurice Comedian.
| Paphis, played by Helen Braeht
! Maurice, lent the sole note of comedv
' to the situations with his rod headed
1 indifference and his complacent whistl
ings on the pipe o Pan, while Frances
Frater as Cleo, the maid who could love
anyone who happened to be first on the
ground, was typically petulant, as the
spoiled child of the shepherd family
should be. Charlotte Ilanfield had a
role which suited her well in Ameril
lis. and lent a charming color note in
her costume of crimson. A particularly
noticeable feature of her work, as well
as in (hat of Miss Margaret Crosby,
who played Alexis, was the charm of
her voice, which lacked the slightly
amateurish quality so often discernible.
Some difficulty was encountered in
catching the lines of the characters in
many cases, owing to the fact that so
much of the action of the play took
place at the rear of the stage.
The lighting effects were a particu
larly attractive feature and the most
striking of these was in the second act,
where at the parting of the curtains a
smoky, blood rod moon was seen hang
ing over the brow of the hill, the bran
ches of a fir tree cutting across it in
silhouette. In the last scene again
soft mauve and pink lights cast the glow
of sunset over the assembled shepherds,
lending an added beauty to their quaint
costumes.
Pastoral Aotion Slow.
Any fault, which the play possessed
would seem to be inherent; true, it
had scant action, but the original pas
toral does not contain action. The
characters played their varying and dif
ficult roles with great accuracy, and
only once was prompting evident, which
is sayiug much for a production written
entirely in Intricate and beautiful poetry.
It is a difficult thing to manipulate
without disaster, flowing robes, garlands
of flowers and wigs on a stage which
is a mass of protruding tree branches;
it is likewise a difficult thing to speak
one's lines while treading on ground ns
uncertain, as a manufactured landscape
produces, and these thtings acted as
something of a stumbling block to
smoothness of action. The entire play
however was marked h.v an ease and
naturalness which was astonishing to
those who knew the difficulties of the
situation.
BELTS BEIT BETAS
IN THIRD OF SERIES
(Continued from page one)
for honors on the bases and in the field.
They provided great amusement to the
spectators who were evenly divided be
tween the two “stars.”
The line-up: Delta Tau Delta—II.
Medley p., Woodruff ss.. Brock 3b.,
Brown lb., McCoy c., Portwood 2b.,
Weigel If., Madden cf., Hchadc rf.
Beta Thetn Phi—Beggs ss., Fowler
lb., Brandenberg 2b., Young 3b., White
o.,. Chapman If., Seaman cf., Spangler
rf., Callison p.
The score by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 It. H. E.
Delta .0 0 5 1 2—8 7 5
Betas .2 1 0 0 2—5 5 3
Umpire: Ed Durno.
BIBLICAL WORKS AT LIBRARY
Fourteen Volumes of Sacred Books
Just Received.
The library lias just received a set
of fourteen volumes of ‘‘Sacred Books
and Early Literature of the East,”
i which will be of particular interest to
biblical students. The volumes deal
with the Koran, the sacred Vedas,
ancient Hebrew literature, the religion
and literature of the Egyptians, Babyl
onian and Assyrian writings, and the
progress of Buddhism and Brahminism
in India and the far East.
° o
Assortment of Tennis Shoes, Leggings,
Puttees, Athletic Shoes, Tennis Balls
and Wool Jackets.
HAUSER BROS.
Outfitters of Athletes and Sportsmen.
Illll imimTTrma m
METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Preaching at 10:45 and 8:00.
Morning Theme — “The visible
story of how small beginnings have
become large enterprises.”
Evening Text — “The son of man
has not come to destroy men’s lives,
but to save them,” or Constructive
Unselfishness.
Sunday School Classes for Univer
sity Students assemble at 10:00.
A cordial welcome to all members
of the University.
“The Student's Shop.”
“CENTENNIALS
OUR OWN MAKE.
Phone
Yours For Service
THE
TABLE SUPPLY*
COMPANY
Delicatessen
and
Grocery.
9TH AND OAK STREET
IV
^Arrow
C OLLAR.S
FOR SJPRJWG
Casco * 2 vs in. Clyde-2»/sin
SPALDING'S Club '
- n n 1 i
I''
K BASE
Wk:K SI
BASE BAI.L
SHOE
DECOMM ENDED
, 1 v for school and college
(players. Strongly made of selected leather.
Hus sprinting style flexible soles. See it in
our catalogue or at
A. G. Spulding & Bros.
Broadway at Alder.
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Student Laundry.
Melvin Solve, Campus Agent.
Phone 123. o West Eights St.