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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1920)
1921 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON COAST CONFERENCE SCHEDULES (Clip this for future reference.) BASKETBALL. January 25-2(1—W. S. C. at Pullman. January 28-29—Washington at Seattle. February 4-5*—O. A. C. at. Corvallis. February 18-19 — California at Eu gene. B February 11-12—0. A. 0. at Eugene. February 25-26 -Washington nt Eu gene. ! February 28-Mareh 1—W. S. ('. at Eu gene. TRACK. April 9—Indoor meet at Corvallis. ■ April 23—Relay carnival at Seattle. May 7—Washington at Seattle. Ma.v 1-—('oast conference meet at Eugene. May 14—(>. A. ('. at Eugene. BASEBALL. April -10-27- W. S. C. at Pullmnu. April 29-U0--Washington at Seattle. May 0-7—Washington at Eugene. May 11-12- W. S. O. at Eugene. May 20-21 — O. A. 0. at Eugene. May 27-28—0. A. C. at Corvallis. FOOTBALL. < letobcr 22—Stanford at Palo Alto. October 29— California at Eugene. November 12—Washington at Seattle. November 19—0. A. C. at Eugene. Y. W. STUDENT HEAD WILL VISIT CAMPUS Miss Alice Brown, Northwest Executive, to be Guest of Local Girls Next Week. Miss Alice Brown, student executive of the northwest Y. W. C. A. will he on the campus next Tuesday to make her annual visit. She is in Corvallis this week and according to Miss Dinsdale is having a very successful time. In her work Miss Brown goes to all of the larger schools in the northwest. Miss Brown is especially interested in * tiie cabinet members, the advisory hoard and the tjifferent committees of the as sociation. In order for her to meet these girls more intimately several so cial functions have been planned. On Tuesday evening the cabinet is giving a dinner at the Anchorage, which ltuth Lane is in charge of. Miss Brown and Miss Clara Taylor, who will be here in tl>e Interest of industrial work of (he Y. W., will Ik1 entertained by the advis ory board Friday, at a luncheon at the Anchorage. The girls on the campus will have an opportunity to- meet. Miss Brown at the regular Y. \V. meeting at. the bungalow. Thursday. COMMITTEES APPOINTED Home Economics Club Continues Work of Organization. Tlic Home Economics club, started lost month, continued with its work of organization at its second meeting which was held last Wednesday afternoon. The committee appointed to draw up a constitution for the club consists of the following members: Lucile Johnson Nadine Stevens and Georgia Benson. The program committee for the year, to arrange the program for each meet ing. is composed of: Kena Hales, Marie Fisher. Sevilla Welke and Wildrod Galk ins. Meetings of the club huy> been*set for the second and fourth Wednesday of the month, according to Chloe Thompson secretary, and will be held in Miss Tin gle’s room in Mary Spiller hall at five In the afternoon. Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers 39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. Get Your Shoes Shined at the Lemon “O” Shine Owned and operated by Americans. Next to Lackey’s Jewelry Store. Unloading Sale Men’s Shoes, dress and work. Men’s Shirts, dress, work and flannel. Men's Suits, tailor-made, $39.50, $38.50, $32.50, $28.50 and $22.50. Men’s Dress and Work Sample Gloves, * all at lower prices. A new shipment of all-wool Pants at $5.85 and $0.85; all tailor-made. Eugene Sample Store 605-609 Willamette THE UNIVERSITY COMPANY —Presents— PRUNELLA THURSDAY and SATURDAY, Dec. 2 and 4 8:30 p. m. GUILD THEATRE, U. of O. Tickets on Sale at Guild Theatre Box Office on days of performance—50c and 75c [ TARGET RANGE FIRING ! 'WILL BEGIN STAURDAY Major Baird Hopes to Enter First Class Team In National Rifle Match. ' Long distance firing will begin Satur day on the target range. Sergeant Con yrs. who is in charge of the range, states that the range is in fairly good condition and that twenty men will be able to shoot. The men may come to the range either in the morning or the afternoon. The men coming in the morning should bring their lunch. All men desiring to shoot must submit their names and the time when they intend to come to Sergeant Conyrs Friday morn ing. Last year O. A. (’. had a representa tive in the National Rifle Association and National rifle matches, but Oregon had none. Major -Baird states that the material for a rifle team is very prom ising this year and that he hopes to see Oregon represented in all matches. NURSE HAS TRIALS Ada B. Coffey, Ex ’ll, Does Social Work at Home and in France. Ada If. Coffey, ex ’ll, is director <>f j public health " nursing for the Visiting Nurses Association in Stanford, Con- J nectieut. After leaving Oregon, Miss j Coffey took three years of training in tile Presbyterian hospital in New York | and was immediately given a position as I a director in the medical department of _ the Poland Stanford Junior University in San Francisco. From directing she went into the social service department of the same university and after a year be gan social service in tbe city itself. She spent almost two years with the Nurses Reserve Corps which was sta tioned overseas, and from France she (,'nme to New York for more social ser vice work. From there she went to In diana as managing assistant of a hospital and this year accepted the position in ('ounce!icut. Her sister. Vanda Ruth Coffey, a grad uate in 11)05, is working in Alaska. CHARLEY'S PLACE 982 Willamette Roasted Peanuts Mother’s Candy Buttered Popcorn New Shipment of FRENCH IVORY TOILET WARE MBHT VTQBI START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW $5 Women’s Pure Silk Hosiery $3.49 OlT may call this a sale—or whatever you like—but we call it one of the best gift-buying opportunities we have ever presented. —Women’s Pure-thread Silk Hose, absolutely perfect. Made full-fashioned with high spliced heel; double heel and toe, also double garter top. Colors include black, white and cordovan; a regular $5 value, offered at an extra special low price. The pair— $0.49 Hair Nets, 15c, 2 for 25c \ A new sliipment just received of these cap-shaped Nets; hand made of real hu man hair. They are invisible, sanitary arid durable. Shown in all desired col ors. Priced at 15c; or 2 for 25c. Women’s Belts, 35c to 85c Your most critical demands -can he met from this exceptionally large showing of Women’s He Its. Any desired width and length is here as well as colors to please all. All are conveniently displayed for easy choosing'. Prices range from 30c to 85c. Coffee Waffles . “Hike” Lunches ♦ ’The Grotto 712 WILLAMETTE ST. THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT The ideal way was hi delicate things is the way the Eden washes everything The safety interlocking swing ing wringer locks into six posi tions. Special features of The Eden are— Doors that always stop on top; The Eden is easy to operate; The unit oil system reaches all moving parts; The Eden automatic clutch makes overloading impossible; The automatic swinging wringer works in five convenient posi tions. “Sold on easy terms” Free Demonstration Sigwart Electric Co. Phone 718 y.'j.'j Willamette