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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1917)
^indent and faculty ^divides By Dorothy Parsons |X SATURDAY evening the newly installed “Mask and Buskin" chapter of the Associated University Players will give a formal dance at the Rainbow gardens which will be attended by the members of the chapter and a limited number of guests. Clever programs have been arranged, each number representing a scene from one of Shakespear’s plays. The feature dance which is called the “Mask and Ruskin” has been attrac tively arranged. The dancers will be masked and the men and women sent to opposite ends of the room, after which the choosing of partners will take place. A “cabaret” supper dance will be an especial treat. Miss Hazel Rader and Jerome Holzman will be the entertainers. The patrons and patronesses for this affair are President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, and Miss Winnifred Forbes. The chapter was installed on Friday evening, the installing officer being Colin C. Clements, of Washington University who is editor-in-chief of "The Cue,” the official magazine of the Associated University Players. Saturday afternoon, at 2:00 P. M„ at Guild hall, the chapter entertained with a pleasing vaudeville program. Formal invitations were extended to a large number of guests. The Chi Omega house was the scene of a jolly informal dance on Friday even ing. The patrons and patronesses in vited were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, Mr. and Mrs. Marion McClain, Miss Margaret Upleger, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Professor; Howard Annett, and Mrs. Charles A. Gray. Guests for the even ing were Max Iieigard, Perry Lawrence, Robert Montague, William Steers, Or ville Montieth, Hermann Gilfilen, Merle Moore, Percy Boatman, Herman Lind, Wayne Barbour, Kenneth Bartlett, Har old Maison, Charles Tisdale. Joe Bell. Glenn Shockley, Harvey Madden, John Beckett, Arvo Simola, Merle Margasen, Lynn McCready, Fred Mosley, Harold Brock, Albert ijowles and Kenneth Moores. # # # Gene Good will leave soon for La Grande where he will have charge of the Hotel Sommer in his father’s place. # « # The members of the Pi Beta Phi will “Latest Song Hits” Down Where the Swanee River Flows.15^ I hear the Ukuleles Calling Me .15^ I’m Going Back to California .15q£ Lilac Domino Music .35^ Poor Butterfly (Great Operatic Hit) .40^ “The Music Shop” E. 9th Street Phone 312 BRODERS BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats 80 W. 8th St. Eugene, Oregon. Phone 40 Purple and Gold Are the Colors of the Class of 1920 New Freshmen Be sure you get your class colors when you buy that “20” fob. We are the only store in Eugene carrying these fobs enameled in the colors of your class. Show Your Class Spirit Wear Your Own Colors Waterman fountain pens, Eversharp pencils. Prices in Plain Figures © © $ LUCKEY’S JEWELRY STORE Est. 1869 827 Willamette be hostesses tonight at au informal dance at the chapter house. The guest list in cludes. Thelma Stanton, Marion Gilstrap. Annetta Spencer, Dorothy Dixon, Mildred Pope. Ella Dews, Owen Keown, Walter Brown, >f Corvallis, Lynn Parr, Martin Nelson, Oliver Gyllenberg, Robert Mon tague,Jack Dundore.Ross Dalgleish Rob- j ert Scearce,Francis Yoran.Morris Morgan Earl Leslie, Frank Miller, Burle Bram hall, Rodney Smith. James Sheehy. Wy ville Sheehy, Lee Waldron, Keith Leslie, William Blaekaby, and Daniel McEwen, of Corvallis. # * # The Dexter club entertained at Mary Spiller hall on Friday afternoon, in honor of Helen Anderson who will move with in the next few days to the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. In the receiving line were' Mrs. Bancroft, Helen Anderson, Grace Edgington, and Ada Hall, Miss Tirza Dinsdale, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. poured during the afternoon and fruit salad, wafers, tea .and coffee were served the guests by several members of the club. The house was decorated most attractively with tulips and other spring flowers and greens. £ « 4k Of interest to University people is the wedding of Flaunnice Killingsworth and Ard-'U O’Hanlon which will take place at the home of Mr. and rMs. W. M. Ivill ingsworth on the evening of February II. Miss Killingsworth entered the Uni versity in li>14 but was forced to leave on account of ill health. While here she was a popular member of Gamma Phi Beta. She has been much feted by so ciety in Portland during her pre-nuptial season. Leslie Blades was a Thursday evening dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house. , # £ * Kappa Alpa Theta will entertain Sat urday evening with an informal dance on which occasion the guests will be Donna Spencer, of Portland; Eugenia Dimming, who is returning to college; Senator Hur ley, Curtiss Jefferson, Forest Watson, Edmund Tracy, Keith Kiggins, Roland Nicol, Leslie Schwering, Glenn Dudley, John Beckett, Don Newberry, Joe Hedges, Donald Robinson, James Vance, and Lynn McOready. Winifred Starbuck, Roswell Dosch, and Victor Moore were dinner guests at the Alpha Phi house last Wednesday evening. # £ Ben Sheldon, state representative of Jackson county was entertained at the Gamma Phi Beta house at dinner last Saturday.. # £ Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Miss Melite Parker, of Astoria. 4s 4s 4 Lyle Kiddle and L. Moss, of O. A. C. were Thursday evening dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house. # 4t Friday evening the Kappa Kappa Gamma house was the scene of a delight ful informal dance. The guests invited , wore Ruth Sweeney, Mildred Black, Fal len Bailey, Golden Barnett, Joe Skelton, Morris Morgan, Chester Zumwalt, Frank in Folts, Earl Murphey, Wiliam Gerret son, Horace Foulkes, Russel Ralston, Claire Holdredge, Emmet Rathbun Walter Banks, ,T. Smith, Frank Miller, Forest Watson. Ray Kinney, Elmo Mad den. Vernon Melson, eJrnld Blackstrand, Allen Hopkins, Glenn Stanton, Oliver Francis. Eyler Brown, George Cook, Donald Roberts, Herbert Hcywood. Harry Floysted, and William Coleman. « * # Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Riddle, of Grants Pass were dinner guests at the Delta Delta Delta house on Wednesday even ing. # # # Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mrs. S. X. Garland, of Lebanon: Miss Barbara Steiner, Miss Helen McGuire, and Miss Charlie Fenton, of Salem. # £ « Mary Dunn has returned to Eugene and will enter the University for the second semester term. # « « Mrs. Ady and Miss Marion Ad.v were dinner guests at the Alpha Phi house last Friday evening. * £ « Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Satur day evening with an informal mid-sem- ; ester dance. The guesf list includes j Elizabeth Geiser, Dick Warner and El mer Hall, of O. A. C.; Kenneth Far ley. Dolph Phillips, Hollis Huntington, Robert McNary, Carl Nelson, Kent Wil son, Ray Couch, Ern -st Boylen, Stanford Anderson, Ned Fowler, Bertrand Wood, Hugh Thompson, Joe Sheahan. and Ralph Tourtellotte, Mrs. A. Geiser, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Homer, Professor and (Continued on pnge four) Patronize Home Industry And use Butter Manu factured by The Lane County Creamery Always Fresh and Sanitary Phone 117 48 Park St. Come in and Get Some Stunt Pictures For That New Kodak Album The Kodak Shop Opposite Rex New Tailored and Sport Skirts $5.95 to $15.00 Wonderful examples of clever craftsmanship elegantly expres sive of the newest trend in skirt styles. New skirts of twills, poplins, velours, serges and silks. Plain tailored as well as striking nov elties in plaid and pleated mod els. Fit guaranteed. New Sport Models in Jersey Suits; New Shipment of Wel worth and Wirthmor Waists; New Coats in all newest ma terials ; Come and see them. Large’s Cloak & Suit House 865 Willamette Street. Phone 525 “The Store that Sells Wooltex” Why~ Not Order Your New Spring Suit Now? Be prepared for those early Spring days, that make one wish for new clothes. We can show you a very complete assortment of spring and summer patterns and above everything we absolutely guarantee you A FIT. Look ’Em Over—Today Haberdasher* Willoughby 713 Willamette St. Men’s Outfitters Bangs A Burden & Graham Master Shoe The French $7.00 -AND WORTH IT! Plain Lace—in Black or Tan Calf Skin The smartly refined lines of this model, its thorough finish, its quality look—all make a strong appeal to the young lady who seeks dress-value in footwear. The shoe is different—it gives your foot that distinctive appearance that cannot be secured in the ordinary shoe. The French shoe for the young lady is a style manifestly above the or dinary. Burden & Graham 828 WILLAMETTE ST. 828 THE COLLEGE FOLKS BOOT SHOP Roast Chicken With dressing, Cream Chicken, Chili Con Came, Baked Beans, Meat Loaf, Meat Croquette and all kinds of home baked pastry from our kitchen. TABLE SUPPLY CO. Cor. 9th and Oak Phone 246 Savoy Theatre PICTURES THAT PLEASE MONDAY and TUESDAY Lillian Gish in “The Children Pay” A Triangle play of the highest power—and a com edy. FRIDAY Richard Bennett Star of Damaged Goods ; in “Phillip Holden Waster” One of the best pictures since “Damaged Goods’’ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Theda Bara in “The Vixen” A Fox photoplay that holds a record SATURDAY Wm. S. Hart The Persistent in ‘The DeviPs Double* A Triangle Wonder Send the Emerald Home.