Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1927)
Webfoot Tracksters For Cougar Dual Meet Picked by Bill Hayward Nineteen varsity track men were picked after try-outs held Wednes < day afternoon, by Bill Hayward, to represent Oregon against l^nshing-f ton State college cinder men in a dual meet to be held Saturday after noon on Hayward field. Those chosen by the veteran track mentor are: 100-yard dash: Extra, Kircher, Flanagan; 220-yard dash: Extra, Kircher, Flanagan; 440-yard dash: Price, Standard; 880-yard run: Kel ley, Oehler; mile run: Little, Jen sen; two mile run: Neidermeier, Hill, Little; high hurdles: Crawford, McGee; lowr hurdles: Crawford, Me 4 Gee; high jump: Crawford, Flan agan, McCulloch; broad jump: Flan agan, Crawford, McGee, Wetzel; pole vault: Bracher, Wetzel, Kirch er; shot put: Wetzel, Stager, Mc Culloch; discus throw: Stager, Wet zel, McCulloch; javelin throw: Wet zel, Stager, McCulloch; relay (one mile) : Price, Pearson, Jeffries, and Standard. University High Nine To Play Salem Today The University high school base ball team will play Salem high to day at 3:15 on the University high diamond. Both schools have strong teams. During the last two weeks the University high team has won two games and lost one. The first two were with Springfield high, 23-0, and Junction City high, 16-8, both in favor of the University high. The | other game was with Cottage Grove 1 high, the score being 9-6 in Cottage * Grove’s favor. Pledging Announcement Delta Zeta announces the pledg ing of Clara Green of Medford, Ore gon. Hempstead Is Chosen Oregon Delegate to Northwest Contest In the last forensic event of the Season, the Northwest Oratorical Contest next Wednesday night, May 11, Jack Hempstead will enter as Oregon’s representative. “The Tide of Crime” is the subject of his speech. The University of Idaho will send an entrant for the contest, H. G. Wunderlick, who will orate on “The War of 1919.” Last year Ralph Bailey, Oregon’s delegate, won the contest against representatives of the universities of Idaho and Wash ington, at Moscow, Idaho. The contest will probably be in the music building auditorium, al though definite plans have not yet been made. A medal is the award for the winner. Houses Asked to Have Ticket Money Today The house representatives are asked to have their orders and money for the Creole Moon tickets ready at noon today. At this time Doll McCook will give exchange tickets which will be placed first and after these are all arranged the remainder of the house will be open to everyone including the towns people. Drama (Continued from page one) is a graduate of the University of Oregon with the class of 1913. Since then she has received hei; M.A. de gree from here. Miss Carruth wras affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary national music fraternity. “Cajun” by Ada Jack Carverm was staged by the McMinnville group. A story centered about the time that the first cousin law was passed in Louisiana, makes an in teresting play. The situation was one where a wedding is all set'and Say it with | Flowers I Mother’s Day | | There is nothing expresses the love and devotion g you hold in your heart for Mother, quite so effec- |j tively as a remembrance token of flowers. At our store and greenhouses you will find a large variety of flowers and plants to choose from and a wide range of prices. ( The University g Florists ( 1 598 13th Ave., E. Phone €54 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. “COLLEGE” In Whatever Form You Want It There is a “College” Ice Cream, a new special this week, either in bulk or brick, to suit whatever de sire you want. Just Phone 1480. We Give Rush Delivery . * Eugene Fruit Growers Association ujnafiyfiyuijnafi} they await the bridegroom who has gone for a license. Upon his return he tells that a license is unobtain able. They decide to go to Mississip pi to get married. The mother ob jects saying she wants a priest to marry them in her home. The girl says that marriage is absolutely necessary under the circumstances. I Taking part in-the cast were, Eliza beth Davidson, Mary Bollen, Gene Inskeep, Frederick Paul, Leon Red mond and Warren Dunn. Mrs. Glennie Nae Early, the di rector, is a graduate from the Uni versity of Wichita, Kansas. She is an English instructor, and dra matic coach, at McMinnville. “The Flower of Yeddo” by Vic tor Mapes, is a Japanese comedy, in which a poet falls in love with a young woman, who scorns him. She decided to try his worth. First she sends a friend as a dancing girl to tempt him. He remains true. She sends a warrior to prove his cour age and he proves brave. Then she Classified Ads LOST—A silver compact. Has black silk wrist cord, small black silhouette on front of compact. Finder return to Emerald office or notify Edna Brockman, Hen- j dricks hall. m ; A MESSAGE OF LOVE TO Mother In a Gift of Flowers on Mothers’ Day Imagine her thrill when she opens the box—Flowers from her duti ful son or daughter. Remember her. You owe it to her. No matter where your Mother may be, we can telegraph an order to her any place in the world in two hours. FRESH POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS Wp have all the Roses and Carnations we can get. Order now. REX FLORAL CO. Rex Theatre Building Phone 962 THE BIG LAFF Starts Today LOVE LAUGHTER— LUXURY— In the neatest bundle ever opened in I Eugene j Let’s call The laughs Int’l News COME ON! it a day, and make a night of it— start early and, never let up—come on. MORE FUN “HOT AIR” A gale of laughter REX Rex Prices comes herself to test his honesty and generosity. In the end they dis close their mutual love, and all ends well. Taking part were Wendall Ball, Susan Be Moss, Margaret Lee and Reginia Busenlierry. Miss Libbie Krichesky was the di rector of the above play. She is si graduate of Reed college. Miss Krichesky is head of the English department at Corvallis, and dra matic coaeh. Don’t Forget Mother Sunday, May 8th Make her feel this (lay is really her day. Then surprise her with a remepibrance. J. C. Brill Store is splendidly prepared to assist you in se lecting practical gifts. Whether table linens, Rogers 1847 Silverware or dishware. Perhaps something more from a 'personal standpoint, something to wear, maybe a pair of silk hose, purse, neckwear, umbrella and ever so many things are here for your choosing. ... New Kid Gloves Arrive In Time for Mother’s Day, $3.49 Displaying just a suggestion of cuff in unique cut out effect and stitching em bellishment, also on back of gloves. Distinctly new style that which com pliments the 1927 wardrobe. Of fine quality kid—soft and pliable. Barley, rye, corn and other grain shades. Oth ers at $3.25. H Chamoisuede Gloves Are $1.00 Others range in price .upwards to $1.50 per pair. We can merely hint at the many styles and shades. Yes, they may be laundered and restored to their na tural state. A Galaxy Of New Frilly Neckwear, 59c A pretty lace collar about the neck, a fashionable Jabot or Vestee down the front, and neat little .cuffs—these freshening touches are so easily added to a frock and frequently will trans form a last season’s model into this year’s style. Be sure your neckwear is smart and new. Others to $1.95. [i >] Silken Handkerchiefs Captivate Fair Sex, 35c Dainty, colorful wisps of silk—they are the vogue. And, indeed, they add a cheerful vivid touch of color to Mo ther's summer costume. Sheer bits of georgette and crepe de chene in pastel and bright shades, en livened with embroidered edges as well as filmy lace. Oh. yes, other fanciful ones that are artistically hand painted. Others to 69c. Dainty Linen Kerchiefs, 35c Hankies, hankies, and more linen han kies! Snow-white and prettily colored ones. They are so exquisitely embroid ered. Others priced up to 75c. Silk Scarfs Are Truly Fashionable, $2.95 ‘ ‘ The cleverest things to wear one ever did see,” an expression we hear ex claimed frequently. Many a wardrobe is the scene of a colorful silken scarf of either georgette or crepe de chine. Generous in length (some with fring ed ends) for spring and summer breezes to blow. The colors, simply gor geous—vari-colored, and pastel shades with exquisitely hand tinted birds, flowers, fair maiden, etc., play an im J] portant role. Others at $3.50 and $3.95. Tonight—Hollywood Frolic DANCE Featuring the Hollywood Fadettes A Night of Hollywood Life A ladies’ singing band singers, dancers—beauty direct from Hollywood, California, contest winners, radio favorites. All artists— TONIGHT, 8:30 o’Clock Winter Garden Ballroom