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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1917)
tftudent and Gaeulty Activities By Dorothy Parsons Amidst a profusion of greens which herald the coming of St. Patricks day, the formal dinner-dance of Delta Delta Delta is taking place at the Hotel Osburn this evening. The good old Irish color is everywhere in evidence, from the leather programs embossed with the fraternity seal and with tiny bunches of shamrock caught in the cords to the ribbons tying the diminutive pipes which are being used as favors. The guests are, Professor and Mrs. A. B. Sweetser, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuykendall, Miss Louise Fitch, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Miss Caples, Elizabeth Malbeouth of Portland, Maude Barnes, Ilallie Smith. Helen Loughry, all of Dallas, Leatha Driscoll, Tora Mortonson, Helen Deckeback, Ber nice Craig, all of Salem, Helen Stansfield of Portland, Louise Donalnte of Clie halis, Wash., Lotta Livermore of Pendleton. Bess Jane Atchison, of Corvallis, Dor ris Churchill of Salem, Marion Gilstrap, Marian Ady, Dorothea Boynton, Dorothy Dixon, Thelma Stanton, Lyle Bryson, Dorothy Childs, Marie Churchill, Gertrude Buell, Lueile French, Olive Phillips, Kenneth Bartlett, Jay Gore, Harold White, Wayne Stater, Jack Montague, Percy Boatman, Forest Watson, Leslie Schweriug. George Stevenson, Paul Foster, Floyd Hart, Glen Dudley, Don Newbury, William Vawter, Earl Bronaugh, Harold Tregilgas, Lloyd Still, Alex Bowen, Wallace Laud reth, Virgil Alexander, Lynn McCready, Roy Brown, Bob Montague, Joe Bell, William Haseltine, Ray Couch, Jake Risley, Stanley Atkinson, Ralph Hurn, De Witt Gilbert, Herman Lind, Carl Knudson, Roland Nicliol. Jerome Holzman, Joe Hedges, Lyle McCrockey, Wyville Sheehy, James Sheehy, Nick Jaureguy, Dow Wilson, Giles Hunter, Fremont Ilodson, Elmer Howard, Paul Spangler, Russel Hall, A1 Agosti, Lyle Wilcox, Jack Eakin, Robert Mann, Bill Tuerck and John Burch. « ft & The freshmen of Alpha Phi enter tained last evening with an informal dance at the home ..f Mrs. E. S. Par sons, 1259 Hillyard street. A liglr: supper was served at 10:30 o’clock and a Victrola furnished musmic for the dancers. Professor and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher acted as patron and patroness for the evening. Thosj present were Lyle Bryson, Dorothy Dixon, Beatrice Wetherbee, Marion Ady, Marion Oil strap, Elsie McMurphey, Gretchen Col ton, Helen Case, Dorothy "Hunziker, Alice Lighter. Margaret Gray, Adah Mc Murphey, Gladys Semite, Dorothy Par sons. Stanford Anderson, .Tack Bandore. Carl Knudsen. Jerald Backstran, Cord Sengstake, Robert Atkinson, Jerome Holzman, Frank Miller. Earl Heit schmidt, Frank Beach Harold M kite, Harvey Madden, Glenn Maey and Lay Carlisle.. * * # Kappa Aipna Theta entertained Mil dred Brown, Marion Bowen; Ruth Nye, Elva Bagley, Marie Badura. Alice Van RONES Individual Chocolates Recommended by: Hayward, For Training Miss Cummings, for Beauty Kappa Sigs, for Heartbreakers i Peter* Pan Jim Says: Quit running on flat tires. Wear Neolin soles and Rubber Heels. Jim, the Shoe Doctor Opposite Rex [patronize I » Your Convenient Shopping Place for your j ; Drugs and School Supplies j l bulk and box candies. __Quality and Service j I University Pharmacy j ; Sidney R. Allen, Prop. | { Cor. 11th and Alder Phone 229 j i 1 Spring Hats With beads and hand embroidered trimming. Kats design ed for any costumer and old hats remodeled free of charge when a new hat is bought Gerry Hat Shop Mr*. Olivette Baken Phone 815 996 Willamette St. der Sins, Eva Hadley and 1/otta Hol lopeter at dinner on Wednesday even ing. * ♦ ♦ Guests e Aljvha Phi house on Thursday evening were: Mary Mur dock, Marion Chapin. Myrtle Ross, Frances Mann, Pelilah McDaniel, Tuia Kingsley, Frieda Ball and Anna Cal vert. # £ # Mrs. A. K. Case ot McMinnville, is visiting her daughter Helen, at the Alpha Phi house this week. * * * ] Wednesday evening dinner guests at I Mary Spiler hall were: Anna Dawson. Kate Schaefer, Mary Warroek, Donna Spencer, Louise Manning Marie Gat‘s. Elsie Fitzmauriee, Eugena Demining. Jessie Garner and Carol Montague, ft ft ft Lucille Watson, Margaret Gray, Dor othy Hunziker. Gladys Sehute, Adah McMurphey, Aline Phillips Ruth Pier son and Dorothy Parsons were Thurs day evening dinner quests at the Delta Delta Delta house. ft ft ft Grace Ellington and her sister, Mrs. Alfred Buckley, ware entertained at Mary Spiler hall last Sunday at din ner. ft J ft Miss Louise Fitch, grand president of Delta Delta Delta, who has been spend ing the winter at Newport, has returned to Eugene. She is the guest of Delta Delta Delta. j Berenice Perkins has been chosen del egate to the province convention of Del ta Delta Delta which will convene at Reno. Nevada, early in April. Mi$s Per kins is a member of the senior class, ft ■„> ft Dorothy Hunzicker, Dorothy Parsons, Aileen Phillips, Ruth Pearson, Oda Mc Murphey, Gladys Sehute and Margaret Gray were dinner guests of Delta Delta Delta last Thursday evening. ft ft ft Mrs. Isaac Lee Petterson, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revo lution, and Mrs. Edna Prescott Datson were Thursday night dinner guests of Pi Beta Phi. ft ft ft Triple A met Wednesday afternoon at •” o’clock at the home of Pi Beta Phi. About thirty-five members were pres ent. Violin numbers were given by Miss Winifred Forbes, and Dorothy Duniway played a piano solo, after which refresh ments were served. ft ft ft Mrs. George Fletcher, of Salem, was a Wednesday night guest of Pi Beta I’hi. ft ft ft Mrs. T. J. Geisler, of Portland, is spending the week-end with her daugh ter Gene at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. ■ft ft ft Harold Barde spent last Week-end in Portland. TEAM GOES TO ELMIRA Y. M. Deputation Makes Week-End Trip, by Invitation. , Six members of the University Y. M. C. A. left yesterday on a deputation to Elmira. They are James McCollum, J. D. Foster, Ray Hausler, J. C. Harper, Dennis Brown and Warren Gilbert. Friday afternoon they gave a high school assembly program and were guests at a reception last night. This morning they went on a hike with the Elmira boys. This evening a basketball game will be played between the visitors and the Elmira high school five. Officers Training (Continued from page one) align themselves with the country’s de fenders.They showed even greater willing ness to leave on little or no notice than did the men and offered themselves for various branches of the service, from nursing to automobile driving. These names will be forwarded to the central office of the bureau along with those of the men in case they might later prove of value. A surprisingly large number of the men signing the blanks have had former military or naval training, either in the cadet corps of other colleges or in com panies of the national guard, both in the infantry and coast artillery drilling with the Second company, coast artillery, in the local armory. Practically the entire membership of the order of the “(>” is represented on the list of students shown by the ques tionaires. Almost without exception the inou testify to athletic experience of one sort or another. Questionaires of the same nature will be sent off to the alumni of the Univer sity in the near future by Mr. Williams, who is the local director. The blanks which were signed by the students were a copy of samples sent out by the central office, but were not as detailed as some later received here. These offer more specific questions as to the experience and ability of the students in a larger number of trades. 1 Send the Emerald home OH, first of all, want to know what’s cor^ rect for Spring. Have our local dealer show you our new fashions NOW! U. S. A. The Haberdasher Willoughby 713 Willamette Street IVIN’S OUTFITTERS Bangs mi pm to iFl 1 PROGRAM Tsianina, in Tribal Dress of Buckskin and Beads, Will In terpret Cadman Songs. Lovers of Cadmnn’s Indian music will be nbie to bear it through the artist's own interpretation for Charles Walce fiekl Cadman, composer of "From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water,” and “At Dawning” will appear at tlie armory, March 14, with Tsianina a pure blood Indian princess as soloist. On account of a promise made to her mother before the latter's death, Tsianina dresses entirely after the fashion of her Indian tribe. Her evening gown is said to be made entirely of white buckskin and beads. Music critics say that she has an un usually fine voice, clear and ringing, and that she speaks perfect Knglisli as well as the language of her own.tribe. JOHN SPARGO IS COMING Socialist to Speak Sunday Evening at Unitarian Church. John Spargo, the famous socialist, lec turer and writer, will speak Sunday eve ning, March 11, at 7:i!0 p. m„ in the Uni tarian church. Mr. Spargo comes here under the au spices of the local chapter of the Inter collegiate Socialist society. He is tour ing the country lecturing at universities and colleges. The admission to the lec ture is free. Mr. Spargo is recognized ns one of the [most brilliant men in the socialist party, lie has written a number of books on humanitarian, charitable and economic subjects and has been on important com missions in New York. The Intercollegiate Socialist society has 6ft chapters, which receive the benefit of the speakers that are sent out over the country byt he central office. Mr. Spar go is considered its finest talker. CONCERT SET FOR MARCH 22 Strengthened Univorsity Orchestra to Make Fifth Annual Appearance. The University orchestra will give its fifth unmml concert Thursday evening, March ‘J2, in Villard hall. According to Miss Winifred Forbes, director, the or chestra is stronger than ever before, and has been more active this year. The violin section is much stronger this year, and tics together with the fact that the orchestra has been a student or ganization, has made the work especial ly successful, she says. HOTEL OSBURN First Class Hotel of City Caters to Student Banquets Our Sunday Night Dinners Unsurpassed Music by iiendershott’s Orchestra REX Ladies’ and Gents Shine Parlors It Is far better to COOK WITH GAS Than to gas with the Cook Phone 28 OREGON POWER CO. Phone 246, 247, 248. Cor. 9th and Oak When it is hard for you to find something that satisfies the appetite or in case unexpected company arrives, we can ' furnish you with most anything in FIRST CLASS HOME-COOKED FOODS Table Supply Co.