Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1921)
MOTHERS' VESPER Mill GIVEN OUT Professor Graham Taylor to Be Speaker. The program for tlie annual Mothers’ Day. vesper service in Villard hall at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon is given out by M. R. Douglass, chairman of the com* mittee on religious and moral activities. Professor Graham Taylor, of the Chi c«gb Theological Seminary, which is af> filiated with the University of Chicago, Will give the address. He will speak at the hut Wednesday evening and will be the next assembly speaker. “Professor Taylor is a very impressive speaker and always carries his audience with him,” said Mr. Douglass. He is very inter ested in his work and is the best informed social worker in the country, according to Bishop Walter T. Sumner. Professor Taylor is the founder and rtf-id,ent warden of the Chicago Com mons Social Settlement. He is president of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, and is associate editor of the Survey. Processional, No. 143; Antiphonal re sponses; Scripture and prayer, Bev. William Moll Case; Response by Choir: solo, Ave Maria (Gounod) Genevieve Clancy, (violin obligato, Alberta Potter): greeting. Carlton Savage, president of the ’student body; response for the mothers, Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Sa lem. Oregon; anthem, Kyrie from St. Ce celia , Mass (Gounod) University choir and soloists: address, Prof. Graham Tay lor, Chicago; Nunc Dimittis; Recession al, No. 380; Benediction. Mothers and al lother visitors will be guests at the campus luncheon which is to be held at noon today. OREGON BATS OUT 6 TO 3 VICTORY (Continued from Page 1.) the second hit, of the inning over third base, and scored Maloney. Reinhart Plays Short. Coach Bohler started his* lineup with Reinhart at shortstop and Base on first, w‘ith Zimmerman in the left garden in Reinhart's position. These were prac tically the only changes the coach made over the lineup which he has been using daring te season. The game was fast throughout and easily the best which has been played on the local diamond this season, but was witnessed by a small crowd of fans. Coach Bohler’s outfield, worked well yes terday, Zimmerman, Knudsen and Gamble each getting several long fielding chance* which they handled in big league style. From appearances yesterday :t: is prob able that Oregon has hit the stride at last; and the infield looks better than it has at any time this season. Today’s game will start at 2 o’clock and Hollo Gray will in all probability be on the mound for the Lemon-yellow. The Score: Oregon— AR. R. H. 1*0. A. E Svavarud. .‘lb . 2 0 0 1 1 0 Beller. 2b .. 3 0 0 2 4 0 Reinhart, ss. 3 1 2 2 5 1 Knudsen, rf.4 1 1 3 0 0 Gamble, cf . 3 2 1 2 0 0 Base, lb .3 2 1 11 0 0 Zimmerman. If. 2 0 1 2 0 0 Leslie, c .4 <1 1 2 1 0 Berg, p.4 0 1 1 0 0 27 6 S 27 11 1 .3 0 0 2 2 2 .4 1 2 3 2 0 . 4 0 0 1 0 0 . 4 1 2 11 1 0 .4 0 1 0 0 0 .4 0 2 1 4 0 .401100 .401411 .1 0 0 0 3 0 .310100 35 3 9 24 13 3 Score by innings— Oregon .0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0—-6 Washington .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—3 Summary Sacrifice hits. Beller. Rein hart, Zimmerman 2. Torrance: three base hit. Harper: two-base hit, Gamble; earned runs. Oregon 6. Washington 2; struck out. by Berg 2. Sitzcr 1. Leonard 3; left on bases. Washington 7. Oregon H; bases on halls, off Berg 1. Sitaev 1, Leonard 1. Empire, Glenu. of O. A. C, WOMEN’S HALL HAS ANTIQUE DECORATIONS (Continued from rage 1). rugs, the special gifts of the Wilcox fam ily. The principal room, the large alumni hall, carries out this air of dignified beauty. The walls are of paneled wood and blocks of stone. The stone has been stained in a way to give the appearance of having been colored with age. The woodwork is of Oregon "Douglas fir, stained a dull brown. The ceiling is tinted a soft ivory and the cornice shades •Washington— Torrance, 2b .. Welts, ks McMahon, cf .. Maloney, lb ... Gardner. If ... Harper. 3b .... Miles, rf. Land, c . Sitsser., p . Leonard, p .... this with tones of gray and blue. The hangings are dull blue tapestry from the William Morris shop in Eng land. This same color is used in the up holstering of the large Davenports and comfortable chairs. The tables are of heavy oak and were brought from old European monastaries. Many old pieces of Copper, brass and pewter lend charm and hominess. An old English clock with a hand-carved case softly notes the hours. There is an old pew from a church in Edinburgh, and n Spanish chest. Many pieces show the wear of generations and others are reproductions of antiques. Sohroff Paints Murals. Oil paintings by Alfred Schroff, of the art department, are mantle decora tions over the fireplaces at each end of the room. The fireplace mottos are also expressive of the room. One is the sum mary of the Christian teaching, “Lvfe God abfe al and yi Nyohtboirs as yi self.” This is the spelling in which the motto appears over the door and long windows in the John Knox home in Eng Pompeii, “Hie Habitat Felicitas.” The entire furnishings of the rooms are mark ed by this distinction in details. In the long sun room much of the furniture is of wicker. Between the alumni hall and the sun room is a very modern kitchen, com pletely furnished. An electric elevator leads to the third floor, where there are rooms to be used for club rooms of the various organizations and for committee meetings. “We expect this to be the social center of the University,” says Mrs. Gerlinger. “and a meeting place for the faculty, alumni, townspeople and students.” BOOSTERS’ CLUB MEETS. The Boosters’ club, composed of the sophomore and fresman members of the y. M. C. A., had a meeting and made plans to decorate Villard hall for the Mothers’ Day vespers Sunday afternoon. They are planning to use Scotch broom. Lenore Cram is chairman of the com mittee. Lost.—Small black leather Ain purse, containing ?! in silver and some change, short yellow pencil and S. P. time table. Please return to room 21, Susan Camp bell hall. Miss Margaret Ackerman. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. S- i i " —1~ ■ ■■ ■ ---- DOUGHNUTS —the golden brown ones, made particularly delici ous in our MODEL KITCHEN, deserve a fre quent place on your menu. TREAT your self to some of the many tempting ROLLS, OAKES, COOK IES, PIES and FRENCH PASTRIES. They are all made so ap petizing from pure Whole milk, sweet butter and vegetable shorting. ONE TASTE INVITES ANOTHER. DICE SWAN CO. Formerly Dice Grocery Company, 8th & Olive 3 Phones 183 No more Pop. Corn-But more Peanuts i Opposite PHIL--UP The Co-op Store Eugene Steam Laundry - Service Our Aim tl.; Phone 123 Wing’s Market Quality, Service and Low Prices. Fresh ancTCured Meats. Phone 38. 675 Willamette Street. Screen Doors, Window Screens, Hinges, Lawn Mowers, Grass Catchers, Garden Hose, Hose Nozzles, etc. —Brass Bird Cages— Chamber’s Hardware Co. CAMPUS 849 E. 13th. 1 A. C. Read Photographer Telephone 1393 SPECIAL— Fancy Stationery 39c per box. Kodak Finishing—Filins Home of the big campus memory book. Neoliri Soles 4 JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR 165 New Spring Suits at less than Manufacturing Cost. Our Entire Stock On Sale At These Prices Values to $49.50 $24.75 Values to $85.00 $44.50 Values to $97.50 $69.50 —This not an ordinary sale of a few garments, but a sale of our entire stock of finest Women’s Suits at un heard of prices for the first of the season. All sizes and wonderful styles in these suits tailored by Miss Manhattan— Verite & Palmer Oost has been forgotten, our only thought being to make price that will quickly dispose of our entire stock of suits. Por 12 years the Bargain Center of Lane County Good Coffee— * Good Meats— Good Service And a guarantee that you will come back. IMPERIAL LUNCH 731 Willamette Street. Fred Gerot, Prop. T! Students Go To THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP. For Service. 1 Next to tlie Orearana. Central Presbyterian Church 11 A. M. A cordial invitation to students and' their mothers to this Mothers’ Day service. 8 P. M. Dr. Graham Taylor, of Chicago will speak; one of the outstanding- prophets of our day. You will be glad to hear him. Service Part ot the money yon pay is for service. Are you getting It ? Come where you know you can get it. Tht VARSITY CLARK R. HAWLEY, Prop.