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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1919)
FIGUY-COTE BEST Wins Prize for Hat Dressing at Faculty Party; Other Fea tures Interesting. Arthur Faguy-Cote, of the School of Music, is the most artistic millner among the men of the faculty, and G. E. Finner ty, of the School of Music, poorest of the trimmers, according to the judges in a contest which was one of the features of the faculty reunion, held in the Y. M. C. A. hut last night. The faculty wives were much amused by the performances of their spouses with needle and thread. Mr. Cote received a minature wrist watch as his prize, and Mr. Finnerty a tin goldfish. Mrs. E. TV. Hope received some sort of a prize as the poorest pen cil artist among the women present, and Mrs, John Leader and Mrs. D. Walter Morton were judged the most skillful. They drew straws for a valuable pjyize, and Mrs. Leader won. , New Members Make Speeches. But there were only a' few of the di versions of an evening which drew’ out more than one hundred of the faculty men and women and their families. Chro nologically, the affair began with a bas ket lunch, which, in the minds of some of those present, perhaps, outranked the other features in interest also. Then came a few addresses from new members of the faculty, with Dean John Straub acting as chairman for the orators and Dean Eric W. Allen giving them an en thusoastic kick-off in a welcoming speech Those who responded were Professor S. B. Warner, of the School of Law; Pro fessor W. E. Milne, of the mathematics department; George Hopkins, of the School of Music, and G. E. Finnertj’, of the School of Education. Edgar B. Van Osdel, the new secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and wears his hair like Bill Vance, his predecessor, also made a few felici tous remarks reflecting his pleasure at • coming to Oregon. L Cote Puts On “Camille.” ! A histrionic surprise came when Mr. Cote, auburn-locked, with flowing white costume, baby-blue beribboned, put over the last act of “Camille” a la Sarah Bernhardt. Even those who could not keep iip^ith His rapid-firing outpouring of the Romance tongue lost little of the spirit of the rendering, and when ‘Ca mille” fell full length to the stage, in the “throes of death” there .were few who would concede that either Bern hardt or Julian Eltinge had anything on the Oregon man. Mr. Cote’s performance was preceded by an explanation of the | act, by Mrs. Anna Landshury Beck. Musical features were contributed by Miss Eleanor Lee, contralto, who sang two solos, and Mr. Robert Louis Barron, violinist, who also played tw’o numbers. I George Hopkins was accompanist for j both solosists, who were received with j enthusiasm. CLINIC SET FOR FES. 25 Dp. Charles R. MoClure, of Portland, to j Give Inspections. I Dr. Charles K.' McClure, an ortho pedic surgeon of Portland, is going to hold a clinic from 2 to 5 p. m. in the cor- ; rective room of the gymnasium next ! Tuesday, February 25, for the benefit of the clasl studying the theory and prac- ! tice of corrective gymnastics. This clin- ] ic is open to anyone in the University, town, or surrounding country. Miss Ma bel Cummings, who is making appoint- ! ments for Dr. McClure, announced Dr. McClure, who is a practicing sur geon of Portland as well as an instruc tor in orthopedy in the University of Oregon medical school, will make exam ination of any cases brought to him, will explain the particular deformity to the class and give advice for treatment. Dr. | McClure is a specialist in diseases of j the bones, especially deformities, crip- j pling disorders and local paralyses, and j it is a great opportunity for the class I who are studying in theory and prac- ! tlce of corrective gymnastics to see and j hear hie diagnosis. I>r. McClure’s consultation is free to weryone, and anyone wishing to talk with him should make appointments with Miss Cnsimings in her office in the wo men's gymnasium. DATE OF COURT CHANGED Hearings in Law Library Set for Tuesday Evening. The moot court formerly held on Thursday evenings at T.-'IO o'clock in the law library has been permanently ; changed to Tuesday evenings at the same hour, it was announced by E. W. i Hope, Jean of the law school, yester- ] lay. The change became effective today ; with the case of Courney vs. Sarato- i ga Regatta Assn. Lyle McCroskey will j appear for the plaintiff and Gordon Wells for the defendant. W^ltax J. Matson is to be clerk of. the court, while theorise will be tried before C. J- Hope. The facts upon which the case isibased are as follows: On the first of March, 1S95, the de j fendants published the "following adver tisement: "Saratoga Regatta, September 1st, 1893. Amateur Champion Race. Open to any four-oared boat. Course four miles. First Prize $750. Entries to be made on or before August 15th." ihe plaintiff, induced by this announce ment, immediately after the publication, organised a club, bought a boat and went into training for the race. In June the defendants decided not to give the advertised prize unless at least five boats entered, and in case there should | be fewer than live entries, to substi tute a prize of $500. This decision was not communicated to anybody. Three boats were entered, the plaintiff’s and two others. On the day of the race these boats had taken position at the starting line when the starter announced that on account of the small number of competitors the prize would be $500 in stead of $750. The plaintiff thereupon refused to row an<f sued the defendants for breach of contract. Salem, Ore., Feb. 18.—The act pro- j riding for compulsory military training in the high schools of the state was un favorably reported by the ways and j means committee today, but was saved from defeat in the senate by a motion which sent it to the judiciary Committee Senator Smith of Josephine, chairman of the senate ways and means committee, said his committee did not pass on the merits of the bill, but only on the ques tion of granting an appropriation of , $20,000 for establishing an officers’ j training camp at the University of Ore- ; gon. The committee was opposed to i granting the appropriation. The house today passed the anti-pat- j ent pavement bill without debate and without a single negative vote. The house has devoted all the rest of its time today to consideration of the $10,000,000 highway bonding bill. The measure is being read and dis cussed, section by section. Salem, Ore., Feb. 18.—Charges of at tempted bribery, alleged to have been made by the Warren Construction com pany to a member of the house; hot words and attempted fights, marked the consideration of the road bonding bill by members of the house today. Scheubel started the fireworks, fol lowing a heated speech by Bean of Eu gene. The, latter charged that the pur pose of the Scheubel amendment was to tie the hands of the highway commission, resulting in only cheap pavement. Wallace's Cigar Store, 804 Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Miss Brenda Franeklyn, the distin guisht'd visitor on the campus last wrek^ in the interest of the French War (>r phau relief work, will be guest of the students again this week. She will be entertained at dinner by several of the fraternities during her stay. The Freshmen are certainly royal en tertainers. Last Saturday night at the Glee they were hosts and hostesses at one of the prettiest dances of the year. The guests numbered about six hundred and fifty which is by far the largest crowd that has attended a dance on the campus this year. This week society is more or loss on the wane until the end of the week when the ladies and gentlemen of a hundred years ago will hold sway at the Colonial assembly in Johnson aid Hendricks halls. The plans for this fete are almost entire ly completed and it is expected that it will be one of the most effective as well as the most unique affair of the year. * * * Mr. J. O. Elrod was a dinner guest at the Alpha Phi house Sunday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coffey from Port land spent the week-end in Eugene with their daughter, Marion Co'ffey. Mr. Cof fey is a representative in the legislature. • * * Dorothy Manville spent the week-end at her home in Portlnnd. • * * Nelson Dezendorf and Stephen Smith spent the week-end in Portland. * * • t Dinner guests of Alpha Tau Omega last Sunday were: Patricia Ball, Helen Nelson, Adah McMurphey, Helen Wood cock, Tora Mortensen, Ila Nichols, Lois Macy, Emma Garhade, Anna May Chip ping, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Onthank. * * * •Tay Gore, who is en route to his home in Medford after having been discharged from the service at Canrg Lewis, is a guest of his fraternity brothers at the Beta house. Gore will enter college in April. * * * The pledges and newly initiated mem bers of Delta Tielta Delta were charm ing hostesses at a tea given for the fresh men women of the University. Mrs. James Gilbert and Mrs. A. R. Sweetser presided at the tea table. Flowers were aobut the rooms and on the tea table. The hostesses of this delightful tea were Tora Anne Mortensen, Lucile Parsons, Blanche Warren, Patricia Ball, Jose phine Osterhont, Dorothy Graham and Marianna Dunham. * * * Sigma Chi entertained Edna Dipple, Marjorie Edsall, Louise Pullman, Marga ret Jones, Ruth Nash, Louise Clausen, Alys Sutton and Mrs. Cox at dinner last Sunday * * * M. F. Corrigan, of McMinnville, is visiting his daughter, Clara Corrigan. * * * Sprague Carter and Walter Cofoid were luncheon guests of Kappa Sigma Monday. * * * Dean and Mrs. Walter Morton, Dr. ex Floral Co. Phone 962. wf "1 Rex Theater Building. LEADING FLORISTS All kinds of Christmas Flowers and Plants. EMERALD CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS G. S. BEARDSLEY, M. D. 410-415 Cockerline and Wetherbee Bldg Office phone 06 lies. Phone 550 DRS. BARTLE and NEAL Physicians and Surgeons 217 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 3. F. W. COMINGS, M. D. 410-415 C.and IV. Bldg. Office Phone 06 lies. Phone 744 OSTEOPATHS AND CHIROPRACTOR DR. H. L. 8TUDLTY Osteopathic Physician Eufcene. Oregon. Office 322 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 5S0-J DR. JOHN L. LYNCH Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. STUDENTS KATES 49 7th Avenue East. Phone 108 HAIRDRESSERS MME. SHAFFER Hairdressing Parlors Over Price Shoe Store Phone SSSi DENTISTS DR. S. D. READ Dentist. I’lione 3U7 I. O. O. F. Bidding. PAINLESS PARKER, Dentist. 701 Willamette St- Phone 2SS Dr. Robert M. Graves DENTIST. Returned from Army, Office over Varsity. Phone 65. DR. LLOYD L. BAKER Dentist Instructors Diploma, N. S. V. D. Chicago C. and W. Bldg. DR. W. E. MOXLEY DENTIST Phone 108 Oregon Theatre Bldg. Eugene Or. MRS. RUTH McCALLUM CARTER Room 1, First National Bnng Building Phone 052 and Mrs. K. totiklin. Merle Margason and Jay Gore wereidinner guests Sunday of Beta Theta Pi. Deal Bi rd, of Portland, M. F. Corri gan, of McMinnville, and Elsie Mae Gor don. of the Ellison-White Chautauqua Company, were Sunday dinner guests of Kappa Kappa Ganuua. * • * Dinner guests of Delta Gamma last Sunday were I<ee Hulbert, Walter Nieol, Douglas Mullarky and Graham Smith. • * * George Weller, a Kappa Sigma from O. A. C.. and Charles Hayter, also of O. A. C„ were week-end guests of Kap pa Sigrna. FACULTY MEN AT MEETING President Campbell and Instructors At tend Peace League. President Campbell, Colonel W. H. C. Bowen, Colonel Johh Leader, Professor ; F. G. Toting, Professor E. E. DeCou. and Professor W. D. Smith were represen- j tatives of the University at the meeting | of the League to Enforce Pence held in Portland Sunday and Monday, where ex Pregident Taft and others were speakers. 'President Campbell was a special del egate appointed by Governor Withy combe. Professors Young and DeCou, and Colonel Bowen and Colonel Leader | were appointed by President Campbell as special representatives of the Uni versity to attend the meeting of the League. .All of the delegates will return some time during the day. Several other delegates were named by the University who did not attend. Wallace’e Cigar Store, 804 Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cignrettes. tf PHOTOGBAPIIS—Satisfaction guar anteed. ROMANE STUDIO. Martin Studio 908 Willamette Street, “THE BEST PICTURES.” PAUL HOPPE, The University Tailor. I do Repairing; and Remodeling, IN WADE’S CLOTHING I STORE. 1128 Alder Street. Phone 1247. All kinds of work for the Ladies and Gents. Also CLEANING AND PRESSING Open evenings and Sundays all day. WALTER ZAREWISKI, Proprietor. MERCHANT TAILOR. Crossed Eyes ^"*Mcod> eody'i Deep-Cnrr* iiryptoic Lmum Are Detter Can usually be relieved and often permanently cured by correctly prescribed glasses. The correction of eye de fects of this kirtd is a matter that requires a highly skilled optometrist. If your child has crossed eyes, or a tendency to cross, we may be able to relieve or cure them entirely. Any lens changes made during the first year are free of charge. SHERMAN W. MOODY Bring Your Prescriptions Here. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN 881 Willamette Street ^actory on Premises. ■i—irrw^hb—imiff i MBgaacfti&tf>'iyia«diwa.>v...vmuma •okssx . u^mssK^mj’Ai \ ' \ REMODELING SALE ® # While the workmen are busy remodel ing and placing an entire new display front for us, we are going to take this op portunity of placing our entire stock of MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS ON SALE. Our well balanced stock from Handkerchiefs to Suits will go out at greatly reduced prices — prices that will appeal to every wartime pocketbook: UNDERWEAR HOSIERY SHIRTS BAGS AND CASES' ETC. HATS TROUSERS OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS SUITS, ETC. The Haberdasher Men’s Outfitters Paul Willoughby. 713 Willamette Street. ° ° W. Polders