Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 31, 1945, SECTION ONE, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Nothing relieves the tedium of
these fillers like a good joke.
Originator of Styles in Wood
Ration Free in pigskin bacon rind.
Send
for
Catalogue
FEED SEMLER SHOE CO.
320 S. W* Washington
Portland
Afften, a fyaituan
By JANE ELLSWORTH
To be, or not to be, the hat is
the question. It’s solved very
smartly by Jean Jacobberger’s tail
ored black felt. It has a high crown
and two large yellow roses blos
soming at the back.
Betty Schaefer's small sailor liat
has that patent leather look. It’s
made of wide strips of shiny black
LOOK BEAUTIFUL
Sparkling skin, gleaming hair, pretty
nails — made the most of by our
beauticians will assure you of gradu
ation loveliness.
CamfiM'i Beauty Balan
On 13th on the Campus
BICYCLES FOR RENT
By Day, Week, or Hour
3:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Saturday—10:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Reserve Bicycles to be used
on Saturday or Sunday
CAMPUS CYCLERY
llth and Alder Phone 4789
straw and is trimmed with a bla.
ribbon. To complete her outfit, Bet
ty wears a short black coat lined
in yellow with yellow binding at
the seams.
“I sent all my wool clothes home,
and I'm freezing,” was a comment
heard the other day. But despite
the fickle weather, some coeds
seem to be happy in their cottons,
rain or shine.
Annabel McArthur wore a very
striking dress last week of butch
er’s linen. The strap-topped dress
of strawberry pink buttons down
the front and has a fuschia bolero
trimmed in pink to go over it.
Always looking neat and smart,
Louise Montag appeared at the
Shack the other day in a pretty
aqua linen dress. It has cap sleeves,
brown buttons down the front, and
brown binding around the high
neck, along the shoulder seams,
and down the front.
Sue Stater’s eyelet pique is daz
zling white and looks as refreshing
as a cool drink on a hot day. With
cap sleeves and a slit neckline, it's
only trimming is a narrow wine
colored ribbon run through a wide
band of eyelet making an attrac
tive belt.
White fuzzy-wool coats are all
the rage for spring, it seems, and
though the cleaning upkeep is cost
ly, the effect is worth it. One of
the best-looking of such coats is
Anita Young’s. It’s'-smoothness is
enhanced, by the straight, collar
less neckline and there’s',hot a but
ton to be seen;’
Saturday noon saw’, several hun
dred junior and senior girls dressed
in 'their Sunday best dining at the
Osburn hotel'at the anhual lunch
eon in honor of the sweet girl
graduates. Rows of well-dressed
heads atop beaming faces present
ed a picture of the Oregon coed at
her best.
May I say that the picture was
colorful to say the least. One fea
ture of the coed’s color choice was
noted in the predominance of ma
genta—this spring’s favorite. Top
coats, suits, hats, and accessories
all were represented in this color.
Outstanding in the hat line was
a felt and horsehair sailor worn
by Liz DeCou. It sat well down on
her forehead with a perky air, and
the real note of interest was two
large and soft cabbage roses skill
We Cotton to Cottons
TRikshoRT *
Holds its line
for all your
play.
Repleats itself
when put
away.
Sizes 22-30
for those summer months
ahead, see our assort
ment of date dresses,
beach clothes, shortie
coats, casual cottons, and
their accessories.
Enjoy summer in your new summer clothes.
ctteSuncuieJ&i oh hOitlcuHette
fully placed to one side of the back.
Lorraine Davidson gets the vote
for the best looking suit—a tail
ored, one button gray flannel with
a blue and canary yellow pinstripe.
With it she wore a black felt hat
and black accessories. It looked to
me like the kind of suit that would
take the girl with an eye to a
career many places. It's that dream
kind of a suit that can be worn all
day at the office and out at night
to dinner and dancing with equal
appropriateness.
In everready black, Jo Dolpli
was dressed for the luncheon or for
any occasion. Her black suit was
topped off with a large and dra
matic black straw hat.
And with this parting effort I
say finis to being a clothes spy—
at least for this year. But I'll be
seing you and your new fall ward
robe sometime next September.
Con gra tula tions
OREGON
MAY YOU BE SPEEDILY . . ,
LAUNCHED ON THE CAREER .
OF YOUR CHOOSING . . . AND
MAY THAT CAREER BE ... A
SUCCESSFUL AND HAPPY
ONE.
jVxontgomeryWard
at Eugene
Booth-Kelly will be prepared
to serve you of the University
next year as we have in years
past.
We extend our good wishes
and thanks to the graduat
ing class of 1945, and we
wish you the best of luck in
your future lives.
For service call Springfield 313 or Eugene 85