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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1924)
Delta Omega Formal Installation Set for Coming Monday (Continued from page one) ing the installing officers. In the receiving line will be Merle Oliver, chapter president, Mass Edna Por ter, housemother, the installing of ficers and patronesses of the group. Following this in the evening a banquet will be held at the Osburn hotel for installing officers and the new chapter of the fraternity. Delta Omega received word Oc tober 26, when a telegram was re ceived stating that the chapter was granted and installation would take place near Thanksgiving vacation. Organized in 1923 The local group was organized in May, 1923, and announcement made at that time. The names appear ing as charter members were Myrl Allman, Katherine Ashmead, Doro thy Akin, Hazel Borders, Helen Burfield, Gladys DuBois, Dorothy Dixon, Merle Oliver, Harriett Bice, Frances Simpson, Stella Van Vleet, and Helen Winter. In tho fall term of 1923 the group became a living organization and occupied the house at Fourteenth and Alder which was formerly occupied by Pi Beta Phi. During its first year on the cam pus Delta Omega was the recipient of many campus honors, among which were the Junior week-end canoe fete cup, awarded for the most attractive entry ’in the fete, and the scholarship cup offered to the campus organization making the highost scholastic record for the entire year. In addition to these, many individual honors have been awarded to members of the group. members are Listed Active members and pledges of Delta Omega at the present time are: Myrl Allman, Portland; Kath erine Ashmead, Fullerton, Califor nia; Hazel Borders, Portland; Mary Crombie, Portland; Olivia DeGuire, Silverton; Gladys DuBois, Portland; Doroth Dixon, Portland; Madeline Gerlinger, Dallas; Arlene Hay, Cen tral Point; Elizabeth Hayter, Dal las; Louise Inabnit, Bend; Marian Jenkins, Portland; Ruth Jenkins, Portland; Maurine Johnson, Parma, Idaho; Jean Moffatt, West Linn; Ruth Nixon, Portland; Merle Oliv er, Hollywood, California; Alice Olsen, Shaniko; Lois Shields, Eu gene; Frances Simpson, Portland; Manena Sparks, Blue River; La Verne Tirrell, Eugene; Stella Van Vleet, Portland; Helen Winter, Portland; and Crystal West, Seat tle, Washington. Patronesses of Delta Omega are Miss Maud Kerns of the art depart ment, Mrs. F. G. Young and Mrs. J. 0. Holt. National President J Here Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, May 30, 1904 It was admitted to the National Pan-Hel lenic congress in 1909. Lonise Leonard, national president of the fraternity at the present time, al so secretary of the National Pan IIellenic organization, was a visitor on the campus in March and was a guest of the Delta Omega group. 'there are five provinces of the fraternity, the Western province, Delta, comprising the states of California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho,Utah, Nevada, and Wyoming. Chapters in the prov ince are located at the universities of Washington, Montana and Cali fornia, and at Washington State college, and the University, of Southern California and O-egon Ag ricultural college. With the addition of the new national, the number of women’s national fraternities on the cam pus totals 14. This, with the 11 men’s national organizations, will bring the number of campus Greek letter organizations of national standing up to 25. Aggie Students Feel Confident of Team’s Win Against Varsity (Continued from page one) tion has both speed and strength, both Boykin and Schulmerich being able to run the ends as well as take an occasional chance through the forward wail. Snider is good both on the offensive and defense, being able to make yardage through the line or serve on either end of a pass. Price is probably known to the Oregon fans as he was the cause of last year’s victory for the Aggies, by running seventy some yards for the lone touchdown. The Beavers have plenty of good subs to put in the game at the first signs of faltering of the regu lars. Tho strength of the enemy is not under rated, but every man is ready for the hardest fight of his career. The players know that only fight will win the game, and that is the favorite word of every man on the squad. Get the Classified Ad habit. Sophomore Informal Will Wind Up Big Day for Students (Continued on Page Two) evening by campus celebrities. “The dance is sure to be a suc cess,” is the prediction of Dudley Clarke, chairman, “and those that have made other plans for the evening are missing one of the biggest and best times of the year.” He also remarked that because of the fine turn-out by members of the sophomore class in assisting with the decorations the committees in charge will be able to attend the game. DEBATE APPLICATIONS FILEp BY HIGH SCHOOLS At this early date, forty-five high schools of the state have filed with the University extension divi sion, signifying their intentions to take part in the Oregon High Have you experienced difficulty i n matching your hair? We would like to offer you our ex pert assistance in such a task for we never fail to assist satisfactorily. “Our Methods Succeed’’ Rose La Vogue BEAUTY CULTURE 1258 Kincaid - Phone 1592 School Debating League, according to records in the office of Dr. Da" Clark, who is directing the work for the division. All applications must be in by December 15. Ex pectations are that more than eighty will file before that date. The state is divided into eleven districts and each district averages from four to eight high schools. The member schools in each dis trict contest for the state champion ship. By the process of elimination, the winners of each of the eleven districts through debating against each other are reduced to two con testyig schools. These two schools usually meet on the campus where the state championship is held. Last year the state championship was contested over the radio, and won by Salem. The two teams as sembled in station KGW of the Oregonian. Read the Classined Ad Column. All juniors must be out In cos tume on Tuesday, November 25, I for Junior Shine day. Instruc | tions are given not to cut classes j on that date, but be active dur ' ing open periods. STEELE WINTERER, President. | <$> — ■ ■ headache PERHAPS ITS DYE'S'/ Z TAKE YOUR EYE TROUBLES TO Watts-Wallace Optical Co. 790 Willamette PLAY GOLF Eugene Public Golf Course South Willamette St. NEVER TOO'WET TO PLAY The “all year round course” Tickets good for 10 full rounds—$3.50 Round of 18 holes, 50c—Nine holes, 35c Clubs for Rent PHONE 1752-R 0. C. STONE, Mgr. I A real Thanksgiving * Dinner means Thanks I giving Turkey which is the central figure of the day. The whole (family is looking for ward to the event. If \ you are looking for a real turkey at really reasonable prices, we have what you want. Shoff Here and Save EUGENE PACKING COMPANY 675 Willamette Phone 38 op 39 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES The FROLIC INN (Formerly Country Club House, South Willamette St.). Is now especially equipped to cater to* private parties— either with or without refreshments. Make early reser vations for holidays. Come out and see the place, or phone 1752-R. MRS. C. C. STONE, Manager MONDAY 2 SHOWS Nov. 24th 7 and 9 p. m. ACKERMAN and HARRIS FEATURE VAUDEVILLE “ON GUARD” NOVELTY Mack Sennett’s ‘‘Wandering Waistlines” AESOP FABLE I Cliff Jphnson Listening In I Hibbert & Nuggent Sons of Ham ■ i Anore & La Zeliere Two Shapely Girls in Terpsichore Art I Dave Eveline Fun Twisters ’ Cal Dean & Sorority Girls Miniature Musical Comedy VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT OF QUALITY * One Price—50 Cents JEWELRY STORE 885 Willamette Street Seth Laraway’s MUSIC STORE 968 Willamette Street Opp, Bex Theatre GREAT—15th ANNIVERSARY SALE IN BOTH STORES AT STARTLING REDUCTIONS Buy Christmas Jewelry I i BRACELET WATCHES Regular Price, $25.00, $27.50, and $30.00 Choice, only $1495 Kvery Bracelet Watch fully guaranteed by the maker an well as ourselves. The watches have beautiful gold filled eases with 10 jewel movements, fully guaran teed. Round, Cushion, or ( 'logon shape, either plain or hand engraved— Fifteenth Anniversary Sale Price $14.95 Buy Now!—Pay Next Year ELGIN WATCH CHAIN AND KNIFE, $19.95 Dependable 12-size, thin model Elgin in guaranteed gold filled ease, white or green gold, with ehain and knife— 15th Anniversary Sale Price, $19.95 Buy Now!—Pay Next Year 0 Bargains in Fine Clocks Here Right at Christmas time comes the Faraway Sale and naturally we include clocks^ While we quote only u few prices we have other equally low priced. $1.75 Alarm Clocks 95c $12.50 Clock Values $ 8.95 $17.50 Clock Values... 12.75 $25.00 Clock Values .. 18.50 Fine American-made Clocks, fully guaranteed, in many beau tiful designs. Laraway’s Extra Special $50 Diamond Rings Only $29.95 Monday and Tuesday Only Think of it—a 18K Solid, White or Green Gold mounting, richly carved and engraved—set with a brilliant Larawav Quality Dia mond. Many styles to choose from— Regular $50.00 Values—15th An versary Sale Price, $29.95 Colored Umbrellas $3.75 Umbrella Value at.$ 2.25 $5.00 Umbrella Value at. 3.95 $6.50 Umbrella Value at. 4.75 $7.50 Umbrella Value at. 5.50 $10.00 Umbrella Value at. 7.95 $15.00 Umbrella Value at.'.. 11.00 $25.00 Umbrella Value at. 18.75 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS-PAY NEXT YEAR Just stop a minute and think this over! When you have an opportunity like this, why not take advantage of it? The prices quoted here for our ISth Anniversary represent mighty big savings and a chance to do your Christmas Buying NOW to good advantage. No need to worry about paying either, as we have plainly stated that you can PAY NEXT YEAR AND AT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE. Our service includes the privilege of our Dignified, Convenient Payment Plan and does not add one penny to the cost. USE IT and make the kind Df Gifts that are sure to be appreciated. Pianos and.Phonographs Sacrificed THE GUARANTEED KIMBALL At Wholesale Price Here is your opportunity to own a piano of a life time—Kimballs endure for ever—Buy a Kimball and you’ll never need to buy another piano—this model is especially reduced from $450, and you $367 get a bench free.” Take Two Long Years To Pay _L_ $217 USED PIANO SALE SCHILLER—A good fine tone walnut piano, reduced to. BEIINING—Guaranteed to be a genuine bargain— this will not stay here long at its re- QC duced price, only.™ BEHR BROS.—A fine practically new, big rich tone, in beautiful walnut finish, yours $239 for ...».™ WHITNEY—Made by Kimball and full guaranteed— this has only been used as a demon- $29$ strator, and is positively a new- piano. “ GULBRANSEN—Few more of these new pianos at this price—then the price is $275 greatly increased, only.“ VOSE k SONS—Here is the best investment in the piano world, a $700 piano (guaranteed) $247 and reduced to only. v KIMBALL—This instrument slightly damaged on the case in shipment—entirely repaired, $345 a bargain at... PLAYER-PIANO—Here is a bonafide offer—a reg ular $900 piano in good condition, re- $335 duced to only.^ PIANO ORGAN—A fine oak piano case organ, $CQ worth $150—Sale price.. - Several Other Used Piano Bargains NEW STYLE CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH One soliR carload of this very latest model, finished in- the new, handsome brown mahogany, with record compartment, automatic stop and double spring motor. WHILE THEY LAST.'PW Terms—“Play While You Pay” USED PHONOGRAPH SALE ! '' Terms—“Pay as You Play” ■ VICTEOLA—A fine little cabinet model, slightly used, regular price, $275. only ......;. Sale price $13T SILVEBTONE—This large upright phonograph O is waxed oak, reduced very special.S'* BRUNSWICK—-New style console, slightly tQO used, a real bargain at.. S'**0 KIMBALL—A very fine console model, leg- djl 1 *7 ular $175, 15th Anniversary Sale, only.... S' * * EDISON—The large Laboratory model, re- tfjl OO dueed for quick sale (like new) for only,*''I,““ COLUMBIA—Here is your opportunity to own a phonograph at a small investment, large SJQ7 upright cabinet model, new.S'*'* VICTEOLA—The douMe spring, table model, reduced for our 15th Anniversary sale to <f/l O only ..!.. ▼ • COLUMBIA—Regular $140 model, used less than three months, special at only.S'**'0 BRUNSWICK—Beautiful golden oak model in largest; cabinet size, reduced to.AV VICTEOLA—Practically new, upright, reg- <t 1 Qrt ular $225 model, sale price, only. Several Other Phonograph Bargains WE CHARGE NO INTEREST ON VICTROLAS and PIANOS ' MAIL ORDERS will receive the same courteeu* and prompt attention as if you were shopping at our store in person. Seth Laraway BARGAINS! Sheet Music and Books— Player Piano Rolls fa\ir?rtr78vir7sv] SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING s