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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1916)
tftudent and Gaeultij Activities By Dorothy Parsons Y far the largest event of thin w dance which is to be held at th 500 and 000 couples are expecte ed over to the visiting alumni in a is as good if not better now than in “th In recognition of the two universiti side and purple on the other. On the f back, the gold “W” of the visitors will b lar dances and there are rumors of “ex the balcony. The patrons and patronesses for th Campbell, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, I’ Elizabeth Fox, and Miss Mary Watson. eek will be the Junior Homecoming e Eugene armory this evening. Between d to attend and the affair will be turn n effort to show them that Oregon spirit e good old days.” es, the programs will be greeu on one ront will be a yellow “O” while on the e featured. There will be sixteen regu tras.” Pennants will be used to decorate e occasion will be President and Mrs. rofessor and Mrs. John Bovard, Miss « « 9 Previous to the dance, at half past seven o'clock, a reception will be held at the armory in honor of tne alumni. The affair is being given under the aus ] pices of the Alumni Association and in 1 the receiving line will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winslow. Professor and Mrs. j John Bovavd, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holt, Wendell Barbour, Mrs. E. P. Geary, Mr. j and Mrs. C. N. McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plythe, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodrich, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, and Professor Irv ing Glenn, of Washington and Mrs. Glenn. J The grill room of the Hotel Osburn [was the scene of a delightful banquet given by the Architectural club of the University on Wednesday evening. A large table in the shape of a “T” seat 1 ed the members of the club and their guests. Yellow candles and marigolds were used in decorating the table and j unique place cards in the shape of an 1 interlocked triangle and T-square guid | ed the guests to their places. At the I end of the last course, a novel contest | was held in which each person was told to draw a picture of the person opposite. The first mention was awarded to Brownell Frasier and Dorothy Parsons received second place. H. G. Beckwith. Chester Hogue, II. B. Miller, Dr. George Rebec, Professor W. P. Boynton, and Professor Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the school of architecture, gave short after dinner speeches, after which Harry Mills entertained with several piano selections and a few of the students danced. Those present on this occasion were: President and Mrs. I’. L. Campbell, II. G, Beckwith, Chester Hogue, Mrs. Mubin Holmes Parsons, Dr. John Straub, H. B. Miller, Professor W. P. Boynton, Dean Ellis F. Lawrence, Professor and Mrs. P. P- Adams, Professor and Mrs. Seh roff, Mrs. Ellen Pennell, Dr. John Lands bur.v, Professor II. M. McAlister, Bos well Dosch, Allen II. Eaton, Kate Schaefer Cleome Carroll, Celeste Foulkes, Brownell Frasier, Mabel Coch ran, Lucille Watson, Dorothy Parsons, Carrie Howard, Marie Louise Allen, Catherine Estelle Talmadge, Walter Church, Cord Sengstake, Filer Brown, Lyle Bartholomew. Hugh Thompson, Herbert Haywood, Horace Fulyes, Har vey Madden, Curtiss Marshall, Glenn Stanton, Irving Smith, Laurence Under wood, Loren Ellis, Clayton Baldwin, Al bert Gambell, Oliver Gyllenberg, Dell Hinson, I*. L. Jensen, Wallace Landreth. John McGuire, Harry Mills, Arthur Run quist, and Graham Smith. £ « £ Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last week were Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. A. T. Hill. « # Beta Thelta Pi entertained last Sun day at dinner for the following guests: Miss Louise Fitch, Mary Murdock, Helen Murdock, Josephine Driscoll, and Lucy Miller, of Portland. # £ £ Delta Tan Delta entertained Mrs. A. G. Barker, Dorothy HUnziker, Adah Mc Murphey, Margaret Gray, Naomi Wil liamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marnp ton, of Pendleton, at dinner Sunday. Delta Gamma will entertain at din ner Sunday for Maude Kincaid, Lela The Young Men’s Favorite Suit Copyright Hut ScbaSaor & llux rHERE is every reason to call Var" sity Fifty Five the young men's favorite. It is made by Hart Schaffner & Marx The Name covers a number of variations; and a number of styles—all stylish and all correct. See the new fall models of Varsity Fifty Five here: they’re ready now. Wade Bros. Cushman, Cecil Sawyer, Constance Alex ander, Until Bruere, Marion Bowles, Lucia Macklin, Dorothy Campbell, Laverne Young, Isabel Martin, Margaret Delabere, and Marjorie Y-'hito. # # # Gamma I*lii Beta gave a charming in formal tea on Wednesday afternoon iu honor if Miss Margaret Nachtrieb, visit ing delegate of the sorority. Pink carna tions were used in profusion iu the front rooms to decorate and in the dining room, yellow chrysanthemums added color and charm. Trailing ivy spread gracefully over the table which was presided over by Mrs. A. T. Hill, Mrs., Samuel lleaney, Mrs. ('., N. Homer, and Miss Anne MeMicken. In the re ceiving line were Helen Johns, Mrs. Abrams, and Miss Nachtrieb. Miss Nachtrieb wall remain in Eu gene for the Homecoming week festi tities. ^ Pi Beta Phi entertained in honor of Mrs. Vace McClymonds, province presi dent of the fraternity, with an rifter (Continued on page five) We Are Behind You— OREGON Caswell & Whitton 72 N. Park GROCERY 922 Willamette St. V Matinees, 5c and 10c TODAY-LAST Dustin Far Evenings, 5c and 15c lit “The Parson of Panamint” From the Story by Peter B. Kyne This story portrays life in a typical western mining town—the wild, crude, virile type of manhood and womanhood which pervaded the scenes of *49. Into this atmosphere comes a young parson, simple-minded, strong-hearted. How Mr. Farnum as the parson subdues the town; brings cafe rounders and church hypocrites into his fold, regenerating their lives and purifying their thoughts is a portrayal of surpassing strength and makes a lasting impression on the mind. You should see this photoplay in order to include this masterpiece in the catalogue of your memory. EARLE WILLIAMS in “THE NUREMBERG WATCH” 2nd Episode of THE SCARLET RUNNER Each Episode Complete Every Monday and Tuesday Evenings 7 ® 9 P.M.; 25c © 35c 11 ■ Special Matinee 2:30 P. M.; 15c and 25c PANTaGES unequaled vaudeville UNQUESTIONABLY THE WORLD’S BEST
