rftudent and Qaeultif ^etivities
By Dorothy Parsons
S Monday evening nt eight o’clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Potter, of 1178 Willamette street. Miss Pauline Potter, a well
known Eugene girl, became the bride of Carl Norman Homer in the pres
_ ence of over 100 guests. A great deal of sentiment was attached to this
wedding as the bride's parents were married in the same house, on the same day,
at the same hour, and by the same minister, Rev. D. A. Watters, of I’or^iud,
twenty-six years ago.
The house was beautifully decorated and the ceremony took place in a bay
window festooned with white clematis. Katherine Watson met the guests at the
door and Miss Norma Hendricks played the wedding march, accompanied on
the violin by Mrs. Charles Taylor, of Vancouver, I?. C.
Miss Uenore Hansen, of Portland actbd as bridesmaid, while Miss Anne M?
Mif#en was maid of honor. Little Gay Hamilton served as flower girl. She was
dressed adorablf in white with a large pink bow for a sash and another on her
hair. She preceeded the bride carrying a basket of Cecil Bruner roses which she
strowel along the aisle as she went. The bride entered on the arm of her father
and was ' iet at the alter by the groom. Three Gamma Phi fletas. Marguerite
Gross, Helen McCormick, and Esther Hill made an aisle a pink tulle through
which the bridal party passed.
Miss Potter was exquisitely gowned in white satin trimmed with choice lace.
She wore a Juliette cap from which dropped the long veil and her boquet was a
shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hansen and Miss Mc
Micken were dressed somewhat alike in pink with large picture hats and bou
quetts of Ophelia roses.
After the ceremony, Mrs. George O’B. DeBar and Mrs. M. E. Watson invited
the guests into the dining room where Mrs. R. ‘1. Hamilton and Mrs. Earle
Stanley Smith assisted. Eight Gamma Phi sisters of the bride served the wed
ding supper, following which the reception, to which 150 more guests were in
vited, took place.
The bride and groom left by automobile for Albany and from there they will
go to Newport for a few days, after which they will be at home in the Thorne
cottage on Pairmount boulevard.
Mrs. Homer was a graduate of the University in 1913 after which she re
ceived a library degree at Simmons College. She was a member of Gamma Phi
Beta and is well known in Eugene social circles.
Mr. Homer attended the University of Oregon for two years and is a Sigma
Chi man. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Potter, parents of the bride, are also graduates
of Oregon.
ns « ^
A beautiful wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilkins
of Eugene, on Wednesday evening when
Miss Juanita Wilkins and John Wolfe
Crews, of Columbia, South Carolina,
were married, lfev. A. M. Spangler per
formed the ceremony and before the
bridal party entered, Miss Margaret
Spangler sang, delightfully accompanied
on the piano by Miss Elaine Brown who
afterward played the wedding march.
Miss Gladys Wilkins served as brides
maid and preceded Miss Wilkins who en
tered the room and proceeded to the
altar alone. Warren Winkins, brother of
the bride, acted ns best man. Seventy
five people attended the wedding which
was especially simple and beautiful.
The bride was daintily and girlishly
attired in a gown of white silk net, cut
quite short and with a train. Her veil was
arranged in cornet style and was caught
with orange blossoms, and she carried
a shower bouquet of lillies of the valley
and bridal roses.
Miss Gladys Wilkins’ dress was of
pink satin with an overdress of net and
embroidered with baskets in pastel
shades and silver. She carried a large
bouquet of Ophelia roses.
After the ceremony, a wedding supper
I
was served in the dining room by the
girls of the Middy club. The evening
' was spent in singing college songs and
dancing until time for the one o'clock
train on which the young couple left.
They will go at once to South Carolina
by way of California and will stop at
San Francisco, Denver and St. Louis.
Mrs. Crews was a junior in the Uni
versity and a popular member of Delta
Delta Delta fraternity. Mr. Crews has
been for a number of years, an attor
ney in Columbia and he has recently
been elected to the state legislature of
South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Crews be
came acquainted five years ago when
i Miss Wilkins was visiting in the East.
* * 4!
! Delta Gamma entertained at dinner
Thursday evening, Mrs. Wm. Boys, of
Portland, and Helen DuBuy and Mar
guerite Gross, of Eugene.
# # #!
j Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Gamma house will be Dr. and Airs.
Frederick G. Schmidt, Professor and
Airs. C. H .Edmondson, and Airs. Brown.
* # *
Alpha Phi entertained on Saturday
afternoon in honor of Airs. Alonzo G.
Have your PHOTOGRAPH taken at
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606 13th Ave. E.
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Barker from three to six. The house '
was attractively decorated with vines
and autumn leaves which offered gay
contrast to the gowns of the women
present. In the receiving line were Mrs.
A. G. Barker. Mrs. John Straub, Mrs.
IV ,F. G. Thaoher. Mrs. E. S. Parsons, I
Mrs. Alton Hampton, and Jeanette
Wheatley. Presiding graciously at the
table were Mrs. John Bovard, Mrs. Rob
ert McMurphey, Mrs. A. C. Dixon, and j
Mrs. Eric W. Allen. The freshmen of
the fraternity assisted in serving and
about three hundred guests were invit
ed.
# # *
Elizabeth Bruere, Alley Church, and
Edith Dahlberg are spending the week
end in Portland.
* * *
The meeting of the Y. IV. C. A. on j
Wednesday afternoon was turned over to
the freshmen, Helen Hall acting as
chairman. At four o’clock, tea and wafers
were served by a bevy of freshmen girls
which followed the business and devo
tional meeting. Volunteers were called
on to tell of the first impressions of
college and a free and interesting dis
cussion was entered into by the mem
bers present. Miss Fox gave a short in
formal talk in which she told of the
way she first became interested in Y.
IV. C. A. work when attending Barnard
College.
Cord Sengstake left Friday to spend
the week-end with his people in Port
land.
* # £
Miss Fox entertained most cordially
on Monday afternoon with her weekly
tea at her apartment at Bartle Court.
These little informal gatherings have
done much to do away with homesick
ness already and are always eagerly
anticipated by freshmen girls. Though
a few girls only are invited every time,
all who care to come are cordially wel
comed and Miss Fox is an exceptionally
gracious and charming hostess.
* « #
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kobiuson of
Pendleton, spent the early part of the
week in Eugene visiting their son, Don
ald Robinson of the Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity.
* -S A
The Eugene branch of the University
of Oregon alumnae met last Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of electing
officers. Mrs. J. O. Holt was chosen
president; Miss Mozelle Ilair, vice-presi
dent; Miss Hager, secretary-treasurer;
and Miss Naomi Williamson, correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. William Kent, of
California, a representative of the wom
an’s party spoke at the meeting.
. * # A
An acquaintance party given at the
men’s gymnasium last Saturday evening
by the freshmen scored an almost un
heard of success. The affair was very
informal and not a moment lagged
throughout the evening. President
Campbell, Dr. Sttaaub, freshman ad
visor, and several prominent members of
the class gave short talks and from nine
to ten-thirty o’clock, dancing was in
order with Hendershott’s orchestra fur
nishing the music. After the danciug, re
freshments were served in cafeteria sty
le. About 300 freshmen wer present and
the patron and patronesss were: Presi
dent and Mrs. I’. L. Campbell, Profes
sor and Mrs. John Straub, Professor and
Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, Professor and
Mrs. D. IV. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Bezdek, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker.
£ £ *
In honor of Mrs. Percival Lowell,
Mrs. P. L. Campbell entertained with a
delightful luncheon last week Friday.
Huge purple pansies in a basket looped
with lavender tulle graced the center of
the circular table. The guests of Mrs.
Campbell on this occasion wore: Mrs
Fercival Lowoll, Mrs. E. W. Allen, Mrs.
John Straub, Mrs. George Kebcc,
Mrs. E. H. McAlister, Mrs. E. S.
Conklin, Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Mrs. George
Gerlinger, Mrs. Warren Dupre Smith
and Miss Julia Burgess.
# * *
Kappa Alpha Theta is entertaining
with an informal country dance this
evening. The party rode in a hay rack !
to Willikenzie Grange. The dance fol
lowed the general scheme of an elec
tion. suitable colors and election pos
ters being used as decorations. In old
fashioned basket supper and dancing
made up the program of the evening.
Patrons and patronesses for the dance
were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Onthank, Mr.
apd Mrs. J. F. ltovard, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Dean j
Hayes aud Miss Norma Hendricks, Mrs.
E. H. Boyer and Mrs. J. O. Potter. The
guest list included: Hunt Malarkey,
Frank Farrell, Bill Ilazeltine, George
Gates, John MoMurray, Bussell Fox,
Hugh Thompson, Don Rader, Lyle Mc
Croskey, Walter Amspoker. Bob Atkin
son, Lenny Flonn, Jay Gore, Linn Mc
Crady, Morris Morgan, Don Roberts.
Harold Tregilgas, Nicholas Jaureguy,
Everett Pixley, Kenneth Moores, Joe
Hedges, Francis Yo.au, Curtiss Peter
son, Harry Mills, Arnold ivlennis, Char
les Duudore, Frank Beach, Jack Mon
tague, Bu"le Bramhall, Walter Church,
Warren Edwards, Franklin Miller,
Frank Scniefe, Ned Fowler, Don Rob
inson, Bill Vawter, Jay Fox and Allyn
Hopkins.
* it £
Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson visited their
son Harry Jamieson at the Phi Delta
Theta house on Friday afternoon.
* # #
Beta Theta Pi entertained Dr. John
L. Luftdsbury at dinner on Thursday
evening.
* 4k #
Gladys Ilarbke, Chi Omega, is spend
ing the week end in Portland.
* * #
Mrs. Emma Carlisle and Mrs. Mary
Logan of The Dalles are week end
guests at the Chi Omega house.
(Continued on page four)
E. 0. POTTER
Republican Nominee for
Circuit Judge
Born in Lane county, Oregon in
1860; Graduate of the Univer
sity of Oregon; County Judge of
Lane county one term; Practic
ing lawyer for 26 years.
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