Student and Gaeultif Activities
By Dorothy Parsons
ISTTlHE Hallowe’en season was fittingly observed at the Delta Delta Delta
I house on Saturday evening when the members of that fraternity enter
L___ tained with a delightful dance. Seasonable decorations were used, the
BhQBS library being transformed into a witch’s den where cider was served
from a black cauldron. The luncheon also carried out the Hallowe’en idea. The
gpest list is Marian Gilstrap, Mabel Manerude, Beatrice Weatherby, Lucille
Palmer, Iris Bluett, Mildred Parks, Hel en Rhodes, Dorothy Dixon, Marian Ady,
and Gertrude Buell of Eugene; Letha Driscoll, Bernice Craig, Ethel McGilchrist,
| Helen Deckenback and Tora Mortensen, of Salem;, Helen Murdock and Lucy
i Miller, of Portland; Helen Loughary and Hallie Smith of The Dalles, and Wayne
l Stater, Walter Amspoker, Curtiss Peterson, Forest Watson, Leonard Floan,
| Jimmie Vance, Glen Macy, Earl Bronaugh, Lyle Bartholomew, Charles Dundore,
J Al Bowles, Jack Elliott, Ed Harwood, J ay Fox, Wallace Landreth, Lloyd Still.
I Glenn Dudley, Bill Vawter, Robert Case, Seth Smith, Elmer Howard, and Arnold
t Minnis. Patronesses for the dance were Miss Louise Fitch and Miss Fox.
i Delta Gamma entertained Saturday
j evening at the chapter house with an in
i formal dance which was most cnjoy
, at le. Hallowe’en decorations were used
i attractively. A feature by Lucille Mor
■ row and Dora Francis was enjoyed and
! appreciated by all. Jhose who were in
| eluded were Ray Fox, Marshall Wood
| worth, Rodney Smith, Claude Thompson,
j Percy Boatman, Larue Blackaby, Royee
I Brown, Ernest Bills, Leland Haynes,
j Jim Howell, Lloyd Tegart, Frank Far
! rell, Claire Holdridge, Russell Calkins,
I Mike Harris, Sandy Leonard, Bill Black*
: aby, Roy Brown, Henry Foster, George
j Cook, Ross Geiger, Shy Huntington, Ver
! non Melson, Ed Strowbridge, Lyle Bain,
j Hollis Huntington, Thurston Laraway.
I Lee Waldron, Creston Maddock, Ed
I Tracy, Bob Montague, Floyd South,
i Roland Nichols, Henry Sims, Joe Deni,
' and Ben Stnm.
* # «
The Hotel Osburn will be the scene
of a charmingly appointed formal din
ner dance given by Gamma Phi Beti
this evening. Brilliant sued chrysanthe
mum® will be extensively used to beau
tify the already attractive diningroom.
The patrons and patronesses on this
occasion y ill be Dr. and Mrs. John
Straub, Mts. Abrams, Professor and
Mrs. O. P. Satfford, Miss Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Norman Homer, Mrs. G. C.
Cellars, Mrs. F. A. Elliot, Mrs. A. L
Hill, Miss Anne McMicken, and Dr.
Waller. The g i -st list includes Jennie
Purer!us and Bernadine Grebe!, of Port
land; Lillian Brock, of Hood River;
Vernice Robbins, Anne Geiser, Fred
Packwood, Roland Geary, Warren Ed
wards, Everett Pixley, Elmer Hall, Kent
Wilson, Dorsey Howard, Jimmie Sheehy,
George Colton, Kenneth Moores, Jack
Benefiel, Ernest Boy lea, Dean Beabrook,
Bob McNary, Stanford Anderson, Harold
White, Dolpli Phipps, aPul Downard,
Keith Kiggins, Lay Carlisle, Jack Dun
REX THEATRE
MONDAY TUESDAY
7 and 9 p. m.
Special Matinee, Tuesday 2:30 p. m.
Pantage’s Unequalled Vaudeville
Unquestionably the World’s Best.
6 Big Time Acts g ,!(
3rd Episode of
“The Crimson Stain Mystery”
James Gordon
THE MAN WITHOUT A HOME
The Three Bartos
Crawford & Broderick
Ned Nestor and Chas. Moore
WITH THEIR SWEETHEARTS
Byron-Lester Company
In a Ventriloquial Skit entitled
“WHO’S IT”
The Sensational Twin Brothers
Charles and Henry Rigoletto
Admisison, Evening 250, 350; 7 and 9 p. m.
Special Matinee Tuesday 2:30 p. m., 150 and 250
.. — liiwi -
Express Your
Individuality
In both the Jewelry You Wear and that which
you give.
There is a certain style in design, setting,
combination of precious metals and stones that
fits the individual and expresses the personalities.
We shall be glad to help your selection by
suggestion from our large and varied stock—or
by creating special designs for you—either to wear
or to give.
SETH LARAWAY
The Diamond Merchant and Jeweler
dore, Bob Atkinson, Harold Brock, Joe
Sheakan, Nellis0 Hamlin. Jack Doloh,
John McMurray, and Ned Fowler.
* # «
Mrs. G. C. Cellars. Mrs. F. A. Elliot,
and Mrs. A. L. Hill were guests, during
the week of Gamma Phi Beta.
* * *
William Hanley and Judge Thomas C.1
Burke were dinner guesto at the Sigma
Chi house on Thursday.
# * *
Beta Theta Pi entertained at dinner
last Sunday for Mrs. Charles A. Gray,
Leura Gerard, Rose Baseler, Lorraiuc
Mahoney, Helen Bracht, and Vera Olm
stead.
# # #
Hallowe’en was the inspiration for a
delightful dance given Chi Omega fra
ternity on Friday evening. Jack o’lan
terns grinned at the dancers throughout
the evening, and corn stalks and leaves
in the brilliant autumn colors made the
rooms very attractive. The guest list
is Jay Gore, Forest Watson, Alexander
Bowen, Ed Harwood, Charles Dundore,
Jay Fox, Morris Morgan, Loren Roberts,
Everett Pixley, Joe Bell, Merle Moore,
Russell Ralston, Bob Atkinson, Frank
Farrel, Frank Hunt, C. H. Tisdale, John
McMurray, Lynn McCready, Eugene
Good, Don Roberts, Joe Hedges, Hunt
Malarkey, Neil Morfitt, A1 Holman,
Malcolm McEuan, Claire Holdredge and
Fred Moxley.
Patronesses for the dance were Mrs.
Charles Gray and Miss Fox.
Hyde’s orchestra furni hed the music.
a a a
Alpha Phi entertained delightfully with
a formal dance at the Hotel Osburn
on Friday evening. The ballroom was
decorated most effectively with autumn
leaves, corn stalks, pumpkins and witch
es, acknowledging the Hallowe’en sea
son. A plever feature in which the men
found the names of their partners on
the back of tiny pumpkins which they
chose themselves added greatly to the
spirit of the affair. A delicious supper
was served after the twelfth dance in
the Japanese tea room.
In the receiving line were Dr. and
Mrs. John Straub, Professor and Mrs.
W. F. G. Thacher, Mrs. A. G. Barker,
Miss Fox, Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons,
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hampton, Mr. Colin
V. Dyment, and Mr. Hopkins. The in
vited guests were Jerry Fleming, of
Portland, Helen DuBuy, Dorothy Dixon
Beatrice Weatherbee, Marion Gilstrap,
Marion Ady and Lyle Bryson, of Eugene;
James Vr.nce, Kenneth Moores, -Stanford
Anderson, Cord Sengstake, Virgil Alex
ander, Ned Fowler, Harry Jamieson,
Herman Gilfillen, Dave Wilson, Roland
Geary, Garnet Green, Curtiss Peterson,
Lloyd Still, Donald Robinson, Jimmie
Sheehy, Harold Tregilgas, Nichalos
Jaureguy, Leo Potter, Ellis Williamson.
Glen Macey, George Colton, Ivor Ross,
Oscar Goreczky, Floyd Hart, Lucien
Carson, Kent Wilson, and Horace
Foulkes.
# * *
Miss Fox’s “at home” on Monday
wns well attended by the freshman girls.
The spirit of delightful hospitality and
fellowship was especially noticeable dur
ing the afternoon. These informal lit
tle teas every Monday are among the
most joyfully anticipated affairs which
take place on the campus.
* * «
The meeting of A. A. A. at the Delta
j Gammr. house Thursday, was well at
- HOTEL
OSBURN
First Class Hotel of City
Caters to Student Banquets
Our Sunday Night Dinners
Unsurpassed
Music by Hendershott’s
Orchestra
WILL PRODUCE PLH
University Players Will Stage
“The Man From Home.”
To Be Given Under Supervision
of James Mott, of
Salem.
“The Man From Home," a drama by
Booth Tarkington, has been selected
for production by University players.
The play will be staged some time before
Christmas'.
James Mott, of Salem, will direct the
production. He produced “The Fortune
Hunter,” which was successfully staged
by the University players here last win
ter. and also “Arizona,” the play which
was given by the senior class last spring.
Two years ago “Brown of Harvard” was
given here under Mr. Mott’s supervis
ion.
“The Man From Home," according to
Mr. Mott, offers greater dramatic oppor
tunities than either of the foregoing
plays and should be an artistic success
in every way. Booth Tarkington has
made good use of his famous sense of
humor and “The Man From Home” is
full of humorous as well as dramatic
situations.
Mr. Mott is coming to Eugene early in
November to select the cast.
tended by the freshmen. Dorothy Dunn,
last year’s president, took charge of the
meeting and reorganized the club. After
the business meeting, the afternoon was
spent in chatting and singing. Light
refreshments were served which were
especially delicious.
« # *
Sigma Chi held initiation last Friday
evening for Vernon Melson, Fred Fen
ton. Creston Maddock, Itoss Dalgleish,
and Claire Dalgleish.
# * *
Alpha Phi entertained Dr. and Mrs.
Warren DuFre Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McMurphey, and George McMur
phey at dinner Thursday evening.
* « «
Dr. Barnett was ft guest at the Kappa
Sigma house Wednesday evening at din
ner.
* #
Wednesday evening dinner guests of
Delta Gamma were Marion and Anita
Tailor.
He Drilleth His Herd
(Continued from page one)
ful tradition, the tale of a wolf in sheep’s
clothing, ol stars peeping througn the
black cloud of Dobie’s dispair.
First, there is Noble—Cy Noble. As a
halfback his name describes him per
fectly. He entered into the voids of
the thin grey line of Bremerton ns a
well-paddled canoe passe the headgates
or a well-paddled frosh hikes for the
woodlift. He is big eve. ns Spencer’s
butte; and experienced, like the board
walk. A star truly, the best of the
Seattleites.
Then there is a little guy named
Johnson—small, but he is the spirit of
speed, like a guy with white topped
shoes and a zig-zag watch chain. He
attaches himself to forward pusses as
does his namesake the comptroller to
our round iron washers, and breeds
despair in the tackler’s hopes even as
“L. H. J.” makes the frosh’s first fat
check fall ill.
Finally Faulk—he who kicks off. Say,
they just soar; miles high and clear to
the goal line, they simply invite the
whole Washington team to the recep
tion, and rough road ftr the fellow who
is elected to be a patroness in that
receiving line when a few of those hard
looking purple and gold mugs arc stand
ing by to paw his face a bit. >
Nice boys these, and they are but
three of eleven. Nice boys who play
with footballs for recreation when they
arc not at wrork walking up the hills on
Seattle’s main pathway. They are per
fect gentlemen but bad ginks to tangle
with, they crack hickory nuts between
their teeth and dance twenty steps in a
night. Nice boys, but bad actors in
football plate-armor. Watch these and
all the rest a week from Saturday.
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.
Copyright Hart SuluViaer & Mars
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity Six Hundred
Here you see it in a loosely draped varia
tion ; the Velvet Collar adds a touch of
Smartness; several other styles—all good.
The More you pay, the more
you get— $15 to $30
$
, Wade Brothers
The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes
Jim Says:
Quit Running on Flat Tires.
Wear Neolin Soles and Rubber Heels
JIM, The Shoe Doctor
Opposite Rex
For a good Oyster Feed drop in at
Hot lunches at all times
Finest of Confections.
778 Willamette St.
Phone 1080
OREGON EMERALD CONTAINS ALL THE COLLEGE NSWI