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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1913)
o o o o o 6 qoooooooooooooooo 0 o ° SOCIETY. 0 ---— o q By Beatrice Lilly. o ° O o ooooooo'ooooooooeoo Since college has begun in earnest and the strenuous excitement of the first few weeks has past, University Society is awakening to its usual state of wide-awake strenuousness. The social activities in connection with the installation of Delta Gam ma filled a great part of the week end. However, in addition there were a number of informal teas and receptions. * v» The newly installed members of Delta Gamma were hostesses at a luncheon, for their visiting members, on Saturday. The tables were dec orated in autmun leaves and the place cards were suggestive of the autumn season. * * Saturday evening Delta Gamma entertained with a formal reception, for the students of the University, in honor of their guests. The rooms were decorated in pastel colors and the lights were covered with softly colored shades. Hendershott’s or chestra furnished music. Those in the receiving line were: Miss Aline Noreen, Mrs. Dunn and Miss Amy Dunn, Mrs. Bean of Portland, and the visiting members of Delta Gam ma. Following the reception a ban quet for the members of Delta Gam ma was given at the Osburn hotel. The tables were decorated in whits roses, the fraternity flower and the place cards were of white leather engraved with the Delta Gamma seal. Pan Hellenic entertained with an informal tea at the Gamma Phi Beta house on aSturday afternoon in hon or of the newly installed Delta Gam mas and their out of town guests. The rooms were decorated in pink and blue, the Delta Gamma colors. • • Miss Agnes Beach, who is in Eu gene, attending the Delta Gamma installation, *• -at the Gamma Phi Beta house. « • The Beth Rhea sorority entertain ed with an informal dance on Fri day evening. * * Miss Jennie Perry is spending the week-end at the Gamma Phi Beta house. * * Florence Kendall, Beatrice Locke and Helen Currey are in Portland for the week-end. * * Dr. Dallenback left on Thursday for the week-end In Portland. • • Laura Jane Taylor is spending the week-end at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. * • Mary Spiller was entertained at the Kappa Kappa Gamma informal tea on Friday afternoon. Mias Marian Ingram has gone to Portland to visit her mother before she leaves for her home in Alaska. * • Miss McAlister is visiting friends in Oregon City during the week end. • * The Oregon club gave their an nual reception for old members and new students in Villard Hall on Friday evening. The hall was dec orated in yellow and green, the club colors. Games were provided by means of which the guests might be come acquainted. Charades were given and refreshments served. Miss Guppy and Mrs. Prescott acted as patronesses. • • The Kappa Alpha Thetas were hostesses at a tea in honor of their house mother, Mrs. Steffa, on Sat urday afternoon. The rooms were attractively decorated in trailing vines and autumn leaves. Mrs. Ban croft, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Watson and Miss Norma Hendricks were in the receiving line. • • Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with an informal dance on Saturday evening. • • Miss Florence Johnson and Miss Lois Ladd have returned to their homes in Portland for a short visit. MEDICAL GRADUATES MEET (Continued from page one) large area—Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Northern California, Alaska and British Columbia3—served by this school and of°the fact thgt the grad uates. of the Medical, Department of the University of Oregon are lead* ers in their profession wheresoever they practice. Dr. W. H. Byrd, Dean of the Medi cal Department of Willamette Uni versity before the merger, pledged University to the merged medical colleges. Dr. J. N. Smith, of the faculty of the Willamette University Medical Department, also bespoke the good will of the Willamette University toward the merged schools. Small Number From Oregon. Dr. Wm. House, of the M. D. U. O. faculty suggested that the graduates and the alumni association get to gether in the spirit of good fellow ship and perhaps at a banquet at graduation time. He said that at present only a small proportion of the physicians coming to the Pacific Northwest each year are from the Oregon schools and that a larger number should be educated here. AT THE HEX THEATRE, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. OCT. 20-27. America's Most Tailed of Woman "PEAR^ TAXGLEY" The woman with the inexplicable mental ppwer. °She answers $ny question you may" ask. . . • __ • 7 * . i ’’ • » Also Three acts selected from the Orphe luii, Empress and l’antages circuits each one selected because of its ex cellence. REXOSCOPE Biograph comedy, ‘‘DAN GRUGAVS GHOST" and "HIS HOODOO" And another roaring Keystone com edy. Matinee at 2:30 p. in. Admission 25c. Evening performance 7:15 and 9:00 p. in. Admission 25c and 35c. Ralph Rose, world’s champion shot putter, died October 16 from typhoid fever. Rose held seven world’s records in the weights. The football squad at Cornell numbers 54 men. - , Copyright 1913 by The H. Black Ca Wooltex Suits A handsome plain tailored Suit for younger women is this Wooltex model, Number 3090. The attractive velvet collar can be closed at the neck or worn open. The plain tailored skirt retains all the new features yet allows plenty j of foot room. Made in a variety of mn- | terials. Wooltex Suits, ,$25.00 and up Other makes at $12.75 and up LARGE’S CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE Formerly EUGENE CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE Phone 52S. .sinister Bldg. Backing up the line is one of the first principles of Football. Dezdek’s men are doing it and can make yardage when needed. Backing our ine is the law of our house. We stand behind our goods and are making friends All the Time. THE RED W STORE THIRTEENTH AND HIGH PHONE 983 E. D. HOSMER Fresh Figs and Dates. The Best of Chocolates. We have the National Biscuit Co. Cookies ar^d Crackers The Newest in Portraiture DORRIS PHOTO SHOP 5-6-7-8 Cherry Building Phone 741 We Koh-i-noor ■a MRS. RUTH M’CALLUM CARTER MILLI^ NERY PARLORS FISH HATS A LEADER * • .? • ® O © <\ . • Order Work a Specialty Over First National Bank Room 22 DELUXE The Quality STUDIO H. CATO TAILOR For Men and Women At the Old Varsity 691 Willamette Street ANOKA ANOKAir® ARROW ^COLLAR Cluett, Peabody & Co., Ine. Maker* GOODYEAR WELT SHOE REPAIRING JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR Club Barber Shop Everything Up-to-Date YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED C. L. JAIN Proprietor DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH WORTH & BEARDSLEY Office Suite 410-415 Cockerline &. Weth erbee Bldg. Office hours—10-12 a. In., 2-5 p, m. Phone 96. The House of Applegate FURNITURE A BIT BETTER FOR LESS It is a delight to choose f,e needed pieces from a collection of furniture which «no’"/y^^f“,id?r;thJi is doubly agreeable when one has the feeling that no excess ^ e'ng pin , o ' they are paying an addi itx it t: >\,, - that not only are they getting the lit in Furniture but the best in pm is. ALL RUGS AT SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK; A NEW NOVELTY 9x12 AXMINSTER. $16.50 Albert D. Applegate Phone 919 Seventh and Olive Sts. Elks’ Block STANDARDS IN FOOTWEAR “WICHERT & GARDNERS” MAKES FOR WOMEN & GIRLS AND “Nettletons” and the Celebrated r “Thompson Bros.” For Men L $3 to $6 No higher standards ran he set for the “footwear particular"— each make is complete satisfaction in itself—embodying as they do the finest leathers, expert workmanship, correct style lines and prices in strict accordance with merit. Our personal attention given every patron is a bound of perfect fit. If you are skeptical well delight in you. guarantee convincing $3 to $6 BURDEN & GRAHAM EUGENE SHOE HEADQUARTERS 828 Willamette Street, Eugene