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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1931)
roue 1 Collegiate TEA DANCE Sunday Afternoon MARCH 22 3 Till 7 o’Clock FRANCIS ROSE ORCHESTRA INVERNESS GRILLE Special Collegiate Dance Wednesday Nite, March 25 For reservations call Ga. 1047 or Tr. 1424 Ludford’s for Artist Supplies Brushes Paints and Colors for All Kinds of Decorating Electric Spray Outfit for Rent * * * Floor Wax and Floor Polishers # * * ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING * * * Paint—Wall Paper Artist Supplies PHONE 749 LuDFORD’S 55 W. Broadway PHONE 749 —Branch Office— POSTAL TELEGRAPH Commerce Men Plan Annual Meet Oregon-made goods, the "On to Oregon" campaign, the Columbia Valley development, and agricul ture on the program of the Cham ber of Commerce will be but a few of the topics to be discussed here by experts in this field during the 11th annual conference for com mercial secretaries held under the auspices of the school of business administration, March 23, 24, and 25, it was announced by David E. Faville, dean of the school. The conference will open Mon day morning with registration and a technical meeting. The forurn luncheon at noon will be featured by a talk by W. B. Dodson, Port land chamber manager. "A discussion on “The Univer sity in Community Service,” by President Arnold Bennett Hall will feature the dinner at the new dor mitory. Other addresses and mo tion pictures showing the Interna tional Pacific-Yukon-Alaska high way are also on the program, Tuesday morning will be devoted to discussions on problems of ag riculture. The highlight is to be the award ing of the Christy Thomas cup to the chamber secretary who writes the best paper on chamber organ ization and chamber work. The cup was donated a year ago by Christy Thomas, manager of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Dean Faville is in charge of the contest. The annual business meeting and ! final committee reports will bring the conference to a close. Presid ing officers for the luncheons and dinners are A. F. S. Steele, Eu gene; C. T. Baker, Medford; G. C. Barlow, Astoria; Earl Reynolds, Klamath Falls; and Lynn Sabin, Portland. Accommodations may be had at the new dormitory, and special rooms will be available for secre taries’ wives. ‘Elhics of War’ Discussed At Congress Club Meeting Ethical justifications for war were discussed vehemently pro and con by members of the Congress club at their regular meeting last night. The argument branched off somewhat from ethics to other as pects of war: economic, religious, and psychological. “A Study of Communism” is the subject scheduled for the next meeting of the club, which will be April 1. Kenneth Fitzgerald will introduce the topic. Dr. I. A. Allison, of OSC, Speaks to Classes Here Dr. Ira A. Allison, professor of geology in the school of mines at Oregon State college, completed a two-day visit yesterday for the purpose of lecturing to geology classes and holding seminars at the University. Doctor Allison’s visit is part of the exchange pro gram inaugurated last year when Dr. Earl Packard, professor of geology spent three days lecturing at Oregon State. Oregon Electric Bargain Round Trip Fares Account U. of O. Spring Vacation On Sale March 17. 18, 19, 20, 21, -RATES Portland.$2.30 Astoria. 4.35 Salem. 1.40 Seaside. 4.75 Albany - -- -- -- -- .95 St. Helens ------- 2.85 Corvallis.85 Rainier. 3.60 Junction City ----- .50 Return Limit March 30 ALL OTHER POINTS IN PROPORTION Special Train Will Leave Hoyt Street, Portland, 7:30 P. M., March 29th FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 140 OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY L. F. KNOWLTON General Agent, Portland T. S. APPELMAN, Ticket Agent Highgate Sport Suits TROUSERS AND KNICKERS A most appropriate outfit ior every well-dressed young man. These four-piece garments are executed by 1 hgh gate 1 ailors in colorful, nubbed ellects, tweeds and dia gonals absolutely authentic. Incontestably Smart $39.50 Others $24.50 PAUL D. GREEN Highgate—Tailors of University Clothes Spring Dresses $1 to $5 Spring Hats $1 to $4.95 HAMPTON’S STORES AT 8th and Willard and Oak St. and Broadway Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST “Orthogon soft light lenses eliminate glare and distortion.” PHONE 330 14 West Eighth ®EM3(SI5®3J5®SJSISfSJE®EJSJSMSJ5icJQ!Jc!EJ5IEJSJSJ5i3J5EEISISJ5ISJ5EiEI31SJE!l3l uSez Sue’ SHOPPING NEWS Spring Vacation vviu soon Do nere ana oue is .new sure that you'll want to look your best when you arrive home. How about a nifty suit, a jaunty hat and matching ac cessories? You must be complete—so don’t forget a remembrance! “Sue” hopes that you will all have a perfect rest after a hard week of exams and that you will be ready for more work and fun next term! Adieu! Greeting Cards! Surely today or tomorrow is someone’s birthday, and the Oregon Pharmacy has a new supply of the best looking novelty cards. Whether it is for your mother, father, sweetheart or friend, you’ll be able to find just what type you care for here. While birthdays 1 come and go term papers will stand over us. If you need any typing paper, ink, or other necessary articles, “Syd” or “Walt” will be able to help you. Why not wire the folks as to when you ar rive ? A branch of the Western Union is right here on the campus—so very con venient for you too! Don’t forget to take home a box of delicious Whitman’s choc olates, which will certainly smooth the path for those | grades. Rain- , Don’t let it bother you, when you're able to purchase lovely spring knit suits so reasonably priced at the U. of O. Ko-Ed Dress Shop, next to the College Side. These suits are obtainable in different color combinations and also in one and three pieces. Have you a soft straw hat from last year? If so, bring it in and you may have it reblockcd to this spring's fashions. In order to feel real spring like you should get some of the lovely lingerie. Darling lace-trimmed shorts and also those cute two-piece dance sets! A Bit of Jewelry? Or any other small gift that you might like to take home. The folks at home will certainly enjoy some thing from Eugene. Lara way’s Jewelry store has a complete line of pewter, fountain pen and pencil sets, clocks and watches. If you have need for any of these, you're sure to find exactly what you want at Laraway’s. “Sue” was told that your hostess, mother or sweet heart would certainly appre ciate a small gift for their kind consideration. Maybe we ought to heed ,‘Sue’s” advice! It Won’t Be Long Until you will he Home, greeting all the old “home town pals,” and of course you will want a new spring outfit to make a good im pression. Come down to Buster Brown’s Shoe Store, on Willamette street, where you can find the most col legiate in footwear. It’s lucky, too, that they are fea turing woven sandals now— just the thing you will want for spring vacation. They’re practical, good-looking, and, oh, so comfortable! You will be able to wear your woven sandals everywhere, from on the street to the first spring picnic. IF JANICE HEDGES WILL. GO TO THE FOX McDON ] ALD THEATRE BEFORE NEXT SUNDAY, SHE WILL ] receive tw o rasses. a i a a Someone Dear Who is not near will appreciate a remem brance from you, and the University Florists on Thirteenth can supply that remembrance. Through the Florists Telegraph Association you can send flowers to someone far away who will enjoy flowers on St. Patrick’s Day. If you ate planning on entertaining here on , that eventful day, the University Florists are I able to give you most any kind of decorations. They have even green carnations to carry out n the spiiit. A few flowers scattered around . the house will lend that homey atmosphere that is always so charming. “Sue” knows this because it has been handed down to us for ages, and our elders certainly ought to know! Home, Sweet Home! Will soon be everyone’s theme song, becavise "Sue” knows that you are all going home soon. And of course you want to take a little gift to Mother and Sister. Or if you are planning to stay with a friend during spring vacation, be sure to ■ take a remembrance to your hostess. Come down to the Oriental Art Shop, right next door to the Eugene Hotel, and select the gifts you will want - clever n e w bridge sets, tapestries, and lovely bits of glassware and pottery which will meet with the approval of the most exact ing hostess. Woman’s Crowning Glory Can be made even lovelier by the correct hairdress, naturally. In other words, the bobbed- haired girls should have individual con tour haircuts; and the long haired girls, a finger wave or permanent that will bring out this feature. Call Kramer’s Beauty Salon—the phone number is l-S-8-0— and make your appointment for this afternoon. With Nestle circular permanents, marvelous finger waves and contour haircuts. Kramer's is just the place to get your hair dressed. You will meet •‘the crowd at home” next week, so look your best. Home Made Pies .... ! . . . and HOME-MADE SALADS—15c HAMBURGERS—.05c Hot Lunch at Noon PHONE 578-W Open from 6:45 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. CAMPUS GROCERY 1249 Alder Street ! Plan Your Spring Ensemble While Stocks Are New Now is the time to arrange your spring ensemble — the stocks are new and the better styles are all here. For Your Millinery Let us solve your millinery prob lems . . . we will match your spring wear with the latest cre ations. E. Heidel Densmore-Leonard Millinery V acation Building Spring renovations call for . . . good lumber . . . call on us. Booth-Kelly Phone 85 l ftjaMaMSja[aiafeiiaiaiaiaiaiajaiaiajajaiaEiaiaja]ajaiaiajaiaEfaMaiajaiaiaHaja®aMS®i Pleasure Thrills— Experience the pleasure and thrill that come from whizzing along, while driving a car yourself. Our “Drive yourself’’ service makes it possible for every person to have the luxury of a car. Remember—for that special occasion— phone us. Taylor’s Garage Between the Two Hotels ■SEE THE NEW STANDARD (GENERAL # ELECTRIC CLEANER I Step out with a smile at your saving In the G-E cleaner are found so many features you’ll won der how it can be sold for _ The yew Standard Model ha* ^ added suction, rupgedness, beauty at the old price. Power’s Furniture Co. 11th Street and Willamette