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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1916)
£tudent and Gaeultn Activities By Dorothy Parsons RS. G. O. DeBar entertained on T hursday afternoon in honor of Miss Lucia Campbell, Pauline Potter, a nd Mrs. Chas. Taylor. The guests in cluded Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. E. O. Potter, Mrs. S. W. Osborn, Mrs. S. M. Stetson, Mrs. O. F. Stafford. Mrs. E. D. Paine. Mrs. E. E. De Cou, Mrs. C. B. Rose, Mrs. Bovard, Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs. Stickles. Miss Norma Hendricks. Miffs Elma Hendricks, Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, Miss Haffen of Berkeley, Miss Elizabeth Graves, Mrs. C hambers. Miss Burgess Mrs. Wm. Bar ker, Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Dean Walker, M rs. Starbuck, Mrs. David Graham, Mrs. W. DeLano, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. E arl Smith. Miss Adelaide Lilly, Mrs. Frank Page, Miss Bernice McGregor of Astoria, Mrs. Dean Hayes, Mrs. F. G. Young, Miss Amy Denn, Mrs. McIntosh, Miss Frances Young, Mrs. Fred Ayres, Mrs. E. O. Imel, Miss Charlie Fenton, Miss Hazel Rader, Miss Minnie Schwarz child, Miss Meta Goldsmith, Miss Kuyk endall, Miss Watson, Mrs. Burden, Miss Frieda Goldsmith. Mrs. Holmes and Miss Dorothy Par sons were dinner guests at the Theta house on Thursday evening. * 4 # Last Tuesday night, the ladies of the Presbyterian church gave a chicken din ner for the advisory board and cabinet of the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion. This is a semi-annual affair, its purpose being to attend to the business matters and to further acquaintances. President Campbell reported on the Sea beck Conference of last June; Dr. A. E. CasweH, president of the advisory board, gave an interesting talk on “The Y". M. C. A. Out of Debt,” and Loren Itoherts, upon his installation as presi dent of the cabinet, gave a speech of ac ceptance. # # Mr. Hall and Arvo Simola were dinner guests at Beta Theta Pi on Wednesday evening. ^ ^ On Sunday evening, the sophomore girls of Delta Gamma will entertain the pledges at the home of Dorothy Dunn. [ Those oi. the guest list are Everett Pix ley, Bob .Montague, Mr. Fester, Lyle Bartholamew, Mr. McCroskey, Mr. Brown, Mr. Adams. Harry Jamieson, Mr. Margasson, Hugh Thompson and Gerald Bnekstrand. Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Ben Stam and Victor Bradeson. # £ Jerome Holzman and Harold Bnrde are spending the week-end in Portland. On Wednesday evening the Delta Gammas entertained Miss Yander Sluce at dinner, a:*d on Friday evening Miss Buth Dalis was a guest. * # # Miss Pauline Potter, a bride elect, will be a dinner guest at the tJamma Phi Beta house onySunday. * * « An event of great interest to society occurs on October the sixteenth, when Miss Pauline Potter will be married to Carl Homer. Miss Potter is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Potter w7ho C. MARX R. M. MARX Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works We are expert cleaners, dyers and pressers. 245 Ninth Ave. East. Telephone 122 Hallowe’en Favors and Novelties Coe Stationery Co. 941 Willamette Street SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS ALL PREPARED EATS UNDER GLASS Cleanliness is our Hobby Pullman Lunch Room C. M. Shortridge, Prop. 712 Wilamette STUDENTS LUNCH Choice prepared dinners. 25c DINNER SANDWICH With Tea, Coffee 1 C« or Milk. Savoy Theatre MONDAY and TUESDAY Bessie Barriscale The Star of Stars With William Desmond Stars of the first magnitude in the story of “The Payment” Also the Triangle Comedy “Skirts” is presented are both graduates of this University. Miss Potter graduated in the class of 1913 and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Homer also attended the Uni versity and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. # * # I Mr. and Mrs. Laddlcr and Mrs. A. T. ! Powers and son, from Aurora, Oregon, i visited the Sigma Chi house the early ! part of last week. A # * The Misses Lois and Eunice Cowgill • and Mr. Dean Vincent, of Portland, were ' guests at the Pi Phi house last Sunday. A # * ! At last Sunday dinner the Delta Gam . mas entertained Professor Frederick S. ! Dunn and son, Berian, Miss Helen Peck, i and Masters Lowell and Franklin Hall. # # # ! Guests of the past week at the Gamma i Phi Beta house were Mrs. Hill and Mrs. | Hunter. # # # X. S. Dagleisch of Kamloops, Canada. : was a guest at the Sigma Chi house last Sunday and Monday. ♦ « # Mrs. Charles Gray, house mother of Chi Omega, has returned from a week's visit in Salem. She was accompanied by her grand-daughter. Prudence Jane, who will spend the week with Mrs. Gray., # # # Delta Delta Delta invited a few college men to lunch last Sunday night in honor or the new pledges. * ^ # Last Sunday dinner guests at Kappa Alpha Theta were Mrs. Chambers, Bob Bean, George Gates, and Hugh Thomp son. # # # Last Monday Delta Delta Delta en tertained with a shower in honor of Miss Juanita Wilkins. Those present were the active members and the alumni. The color scheme was red and hearts were used as decorations about the room. Mrs. Erie Allen entertained Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges and Lillian Lit tler, head of the houae, at dinner on Wednesday evening. # Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain n number of the Willamette football play ers at dinner on Saturday. “I’m surprised to henr of Maud be ing engaged to Mr. Gayman. He’s so awfully fast, you know.” “Oh, I don’t know; apparently he wasn’t fast enough to get away from Maud.” Drama Guild Scores (Continued from page one) sympathy with Nora was equally great, and in addition, one was forced to realize that Nora’s decision was the only pos sible one for her. Professor Bovard’s interpretation of Doctor Rank quite won the hearts of the audience, and though he was an essen tially tragic figure, one was forced to laugh with him at his satirical humor. Mrs. Sheldoi^, as Christina, the weak friend of Nora, who is obliged to have someone to love, if it is only a repro bate blackmailing money-lender like Nils Krogstad, acted as a character foil to Nora in an able manner. Mr. Brocker’s (Nils Krogstad’ change of heart under the influence of Chris luJigeour (J Clothes 1y tk< e men wko wear tliem. Fall Clothes for Men and Young Men $15 to $40 Stetson Hats ADE BRO C The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. 0 Manhat'n Shirts tina’s love was especially appreciated by the audience and succeeded in obtaining a round of appluuse. Mrs. Bovard as Ellen, the faithful nurse who has always been a mother to Nora, was so natural and at home on the stage that even those initiated in to the conditions in the wings of a theatre easily imagined that the nursery was “really and truly” in the next room. The Drama Guild is to be congratu lated upon the marked success of its first production this year. The “Doll’s House” will be produced agnin this evening in Guild hall. A Perfect P Foundation for \ Fitting and Wearing Dresses and Gowns Modart corsets form the proper foundation upon which to build clothes and give them that peculiar | elegance and attractiveness which is so much sought after. The smooth perfect fitting back, the graceful body lines and the pliable resilent boning contribute to displaying the tailored suit and delicate gown in all their beauty. Price $3.50 to $8.50 Cloak & Suit House 865 Willamette Street Phone 525 “The Store That Sells Wooltex” Obak Advertises 58 and 60 Ninth Ave. E. THE CO-OP \ Half Block West of Campus on 13th Stree. The official Student Body Store—Always at your Service Conklin Pens Card Filing Cases Oregon Stationery Penants and Pillows Gym Suits Gym Shoes Tennis Rackets Tennis Balls Racket Presses Waterman Pens Theses Paper College Jewelry I.-P. Note Books I. P. Fillers Pound Paper Laboratory Aprons Drawing Ink Confectionery. Half Block West of Campus on 13th Street THE CO-OP