HOMECOMING BRINGS
GRAD FROM INDIANA
Charles E. Henderson Comes Long
Distance to Join Class
Reunion of ’93
Chas. E. Henderson, ’93, lawyer
of Indianapolis, arrived here yester
day for Homecoming and the re
union of his class, at which six of
the eleven members will be present.
Henderson has come farther than
any “grad” and has come osten
sibly for this event. He expects
to return Monday or Tuesday. Miss
Amelia Henderson, his daughter, ac
companies him and will visit in
California on her way east.
The Henderson’s are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Johnson, whose
home is headquarters for the mem
bers of ’93. Mrs. Johnson is perma
nent secretary of the class.
The Class will have no formal
meeting, but have planned several
things that they will do together.
At the campus luncheon a section
of the bSlcony will be set aside for
them. Saturday night before the
big dance, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
are entertaining the class at din
ner at the Osburn. Sunday will
probably be devoted to calling on
friends of this class, which led on
the campus thirty years ago.
This is Henderson’s third visit to
the campus since his graduation. He
last visited in 1909.
Miss Henderson graduated from
Wellesley in 1920, where she ob
tained her master’s degree.
WARNER COLLECTION
TO BE REOPENED TODAY
(Continued from page one)
priceless blue and white china. The
collection of Chinese lacquer, un
doubtedly one of the finest of its
kind in any American museum,
draws the visitor. Three cases of
embroideries and tapestries are
colorful displays. A close examina
tion reveals the painstaking and
beautiful workmanship.
Exhibits Numerous
Examine the cabinet on the south
wall. Exclaim at the glory of the
turquoise blue vase. Do not over
look the mirror-black vases; it would
be impossible to pass by the five
color china. This cabinet will prove
to be one of the most popular ex
hibits in the museum.
The other exhibit rooms contain
further surprises, and finally, an
overwhelming one. After passing
between rows of beautiful Manchu
costumes, the visitor arrives at the
Chinese pavilion. Here are five
lifelike figures, garbed imperially as
befits a Manchu—the empress, the
emperor, the prince, the princess,
and the general in charge of the
palace. Adjacent to the pavilion sits
a Ming emperor, a grave and solem
figure, clad in the robes of his of
fice.
In the room above are the price
less Chinese paintings which are
from the collection of Gen. Normann
Munthe, of Peking, one of the great
est Oriental collectors in the world.
Gen. Munthe has been collecting for
30 years. He gave Mrs. Warner the
unrestricted choice of 19 of his
paintings. In return he asked only
that she make a gift to the mother
Christian Science church in America.
Gen. Munthe is a Christian Scientist,
and declared he would give the
paintings to America because
Christian Science teachings came
first from this country.
Old Bronze Purchased
From Mrs. Richardson, of Hong
kong, Mrs. Warner was able to pur
chase many priceless relies, includ
ing the general’s uniform, a very
old bronze, a piece of Chinese crackle
war, and other objects.
Dr. Johni C. Ferguson, an expert
on Chinese antiques; Mrs. Ferguson,
Miss Jane Fair, of Peking, and Mrs.
Sawyer, the wife of the American
vice-consul at Shankhai, all helped
Mrs. Warner in her search for
Oriental art works last spring. Be
cause of the assistance of Mrs. Eric
Clarke, Mrs. Warner was able to
obtain the Manchu headdresses and
other additions to the collection.
Prof. Fergus Reddie superintended
the lighting effects for the Chinese
pavilion in the museum, and ar
ranged the figures in the pavilion.
Paul Walters modeled the figures.
Dean Lawrence, of the school of
architecture designed the pavilion.
SIGMA XI TO INITIATE
New Members to Be Given Banquet
Tonight at Anchorage
Initiation of new members into
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fra
ternity, will be held tonight. Im
mediately afterwards a banquet for
new members will be given at the
Anchorage.
The regular meeting for November
will be held tomorrow morning at
10 o’clock in room 105, Deady hall.
Dr. G. E. Burget, of the medical
school, will give a paper on “The
Function of the Sensory Nerve End
ings in the Lungs.” Dr. Clar Lar
sell will speak on the subject, “The
Evolution of the Cerebellum.”
The student body and faculty are
cordially invited to attend the meet
ing.
DEAN STRAUB COMING
BACK TO REST AT HOME
(Continued from page one)
he underwent at the Portland Surgi
cal hospital, he would be in better
condition physically than he had
been for ten years.
- Dean Straub left Eugene for Port
land on October 4. After an exten
sive physical examination, he was
obliged tb' submit to a serious op
eration for an ailment that was
slowly poisoning his system and
threatened his life. The dean was
assured that the operation would not
cause him serious pain for more
than a week after its performance,
but the face of the matter is that
he suffered intense physical pain
until a few days ago. This Dean
Straub bore bravely, but in the pro
cess of endurance his nerves were
shattered.
It was suggested that an “Oskie”
be given for the dean when the
noise parade marches by his home
this evening, but those in touch with
his physical condition stated that it
j CLASSIFIED ADS '
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LOST—Green silk sweater sash.
Letitia Capell, Phone 832-J. N-22-23
WANTED—Girl to work for board.
Call 1085 after 10 a.m. N-23
LOST—Will the person who got
the wrong overcoat at Villard Hall,
Tuesday noon, kindly bring it back
and take their own. N-22-23
Will the person who took the
overcoat from the Oregon building
Monday afternoon by mistake or
Otherwise, kindly return it, to save
further trouble or publicity. N-23
KODAK WANTED—1 or 1A Auto
graphic Anastigmat lens. If I fail
to get a used one, shall buy from
any dealer willing to teach me how
to make lantern slides. Oak, 706
E 13th. N-23
FLUFF RUGS
Made to Order
We Repair Your
Rugs and Carpets
We cater to
University trade
FLUFF RUG CO.
Phone 401
Large, Yellow
Chrysanthemums
at the
Rex Floral Co.
50c, 75c and $1.00
LEARN SHORTHAND AND TYPING
IT IS A GOOD INVESTMENT
We are prepared to conduct classes in all commercial
subjects. Our rates are reasonable; our methods
up-to-date.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Eugene, Oregon 992 Willamette St. Phone 666
would be better for him if no demon
stration waj staged.
“Do not expect to see the dean
on the campus or at the game. His
condition, though rapidly improv
ing, will not yet permit him to par
ticipate in the excitement that pre
vails at an Oregon—O. A. C. football
game,” say those who are acquainted
with his physical condition.
CAMPUS IS ALL SET
FOR BIG HOMECOMING
(Continued from page one)
Alder to 11th, down 11th to Wil
and Alder streets, proceed down
lamette, down Willamette to 7th
and to the right on 7th straight to
the armory. Oregon Knights will
assist on each student truck and
also in handling traffic.
The parade will be a blaze of
fireworks whlile on Wfillamcflf^e
street. Fireworks costing $200 will
be used. This includes 100 dozen
Boman candles, 85 dozen sparklers
and various other types. Exhibi
tion sky rockets will be fired from
the butte as the line winds into
Willamette street.
Extreme precaution in the matter
of handling Boman candles is asked
by the eommittee. Any accidents
in this line would mean that such
fireworks be abolished another year.
Bally to Be Peppy
The rally at the armory will sart
at 8. Pat McArthur, ’01, is to be
toastmaster. There will be speeches,
by ex-yel1-leaders, former football
stars, coaches, prominent alums and
one by Colonel Leader. The team will
also be on the stage at the rally.
Mayor Baker, of Portland, who is
coming down, together with 100 men
from the chamber of commerce, is
to be a speaker.
Oregon songs will be played in
harmony by the Midnite Sons, and
sung by the men’s glee club. The
band will be immediately in front
of the stage. Old grads are to be
seated in front on the left hand
side and the undergraduate men
will stand in a group at the right.
University women and townspeople
will sit in the balcony. Neckties for
men are barred.
CLUB OF OREGON NORMAL
SCHOOL STUDENTS MEETS
Last night 35 persons attended
the banquet held at the Anchorage
by members of the Oregon Normal
School club, which is composed of
graduates of that institution. J. B. V.
Butler, vice-president of the normal
school, was the chief speaker. Others
were Mary Donaldson, president of
the club; Murial Paul, president of
the normal school alumni; and Grace
Edgington, alumni secretary of the
University. New members of the
club were welcomed, and Oregon
normal school songs were sung. The
club was organized on the campus
this term to promote the welfare
of the school through its alumni,
provide a means of “getting to
gether” for its graduates.
CO-OP INN WILL OPEN
FOR VISITORS TODAY
Place to Have Confectionery and
Restaurant; C. M. McClure, of
Portland Is Manager
The College Side Inn, which will
occupy the west part of the Co-op
building, will be opened this after
noon to accommodate Homecoming
festivities, announced Mr. C. M.
McClure, manager, last night. The
formal opening date will be an
nounced later.
The College Side Inn will com
prise not only confectionery and
restaurant service, but will also
have a stag room and ballroom.
Club breakfasts, lunches, and
table d’hote dinners will be special
ties. A unique feature of the stag
room will be a table with a remov
able top on which initials and num
rals can be carved. The stag room
is planned to accommodate parties
and banquets of from 10 to 200
guests. Jack Myers’ Midnite Sons
will play in the ballroom Saturday
night and possibly Wednesday night
also. On all other nights the ball
room may be engaged for house
formals.
Mr. McClure, owner of the Col
lege Side Inn, has been with the
Portland Hazelwood for the past 17
years.
He offered her everything but
—a wedding ring!
Now playing at
“YOU CANT GET
AWAY WITH IT”
The CASTLE
Homecomers,
Hello!
Perhaps you will be hungry
and in need of refreshment
after the noise parade —
YE TOWNE SHOPPE
welcomes you.
QUICK SERVICE
consistent with the highest quality of food is something
to be proud of and we are justly so. We want you to
make Ye Towne Shoppe your headquarters.
French Pastry, Candies, Fountain Drinks
Meals Served
from 6:30 A. M. to 1 A. M.
Ye Towne Shoppe
ERNEST SUETE, Proprietor
iiiHiiniaiiiiiiHii
cfl*
CHENW
Cravats
Craftsmanship
Made b
CHENEY BROTHERS
Makers if Cheney Silks
—is expressed in every thread
of Cheney Cravats.
Master craftsmen design the
patterns, weave the silks and
tailor the cravats. Look for the
name, Cheney, in the neckband.
Eugene Woolen Mill Store
837 Willamette
Green Merrell Co., 713 Willamette
Wade Bros., 873 Willamette
ADLER COLLEGIAN
CLOTHES
They Keep You Looking Your Best
SATISFACTION
is an old word that works hard. Yet “satisfaction” is just
about the only word that really describes the feeling you
have in Adler Collegian Clothes.
They have style, they fit well, they are tailored to keep
you looking your best. That means satisfaction — and
that’s what you get here.
rtkdur
Tuesday, Nov. 27th
Floor $2.00, $2.50; balqony
50c to $2.00. Mail orders
now. Seat sale Monday. _
with Mitft Mrs. COBURN and
TONIGHT
FOLLOW THE CROWD
to the
Rally Dance
Ray Graham’s Orchestra
— at —
Ye Campa Shoppe
We Are Looking for You at
Homecoming, November 23 and 24
We bid you all a hearty welcome during this eventful
period, when University of Oregon graduates renew ac
quaintances. Make Eugene’s largest department store
(Ax Billy’s) your headquarters.
Free Rest Room—Parcels Checked Free
And Three Phones at Your Service—1 7, 19, and 1 72
Now, All Together—Oregon