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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1917)
(society news] -,,,,_ _ _ * Mra. W. L Westerfield of Grass Val ley. is a guest of her son, fc'loyd, at Friendly hall this week-end. 4t 4k £ Sigma Ckis are entertaining Richard Martain of Portland and Le Hulbert of Albany over Junior Week-end. 4k 4k « Junior week-end guests of the Delta Pan Deltas are DonalJ Parwood and Bert Bell of Monmouth and Harry Stev ens of Xew York. 4k 4 * Mildred Aumiller of W. S. C. is vis iting her sister, Elizabeth Aumiller, at the Delta Gamma house over Junior week-end. « * £ Mrs. R. M. Grey of Portland is visit ing her daughter, Edna Grey, over Junior week-end at the Delta Gamma house. # # 4k Mary Spiller hall is entertaining Halli Hart. ex-’IS, Portland; Anita Davit Portland; Anetta Wake man, Medford and Elva Adams of Estacadu this week end. Mrs. William Osburne was a dinar guest at Mary Spiller hall on Thursda evening. # « # Kappa Sigma guests for Junior week end are; George Beggs, Martin Pareliu and Robert Brown of Portland; Orri Fry. Wallace Carson, George Welle: Arthur Ross and Lyle Bartholomew ex '20. of Salem. # # # Beta Theta Pi guests are; Dona’. Seenaughty, Junior Pallett, Walter Cc foid. of Portland; Winstor. Vance, Med ford; Donald Lewis, McMinnville; Albei Crawford, Vancouver, and Donald Davi: Roseburg. Merry Dance at Shack Concludes Cano Fete The raceway was artistically lighte 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE » Do Right by Yourself. Buy Your Eastman Kodak and Films Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen at SCHWARZSCHILD’S BOOK STORE Eastman Kodak Service Station HAMPTON’S New Summer Dresses $8.50 to $15.00 -A complete new stock of Spring and Summer Dresses just received. .Made of white Voile beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery. -Also Scrim in tan with sport designs or in plain colors. Large variety of styles to choose from in all sizes. You must really see them to appreciate their beauty. Now on display on the Second Floor. with Japanese lanterns for the dance at the shack given after the canoe fete, Thursday evening. Walter Grebe start ed the merry couples off with a tune on the trombone until the Hendershotts arrived. Two rows of lanterns extended across the race and a large “O” containing an United States flag hung in the trees e across the way. . The young couples danced until nearly ; midnight. # * £ Archie Bird. ex-TS. of Vancouver, is r a guest at Friendly hall for a few days. T * # Gamma Phi Beta entertained as week end guests. Beatrice Barker, Francis Dunbar, and Dorothy Wootton, of As , tora; Helen Woodcock, of Portland; , Elizabeth Geiser. of Eugene; Katherine Stanfield, ex-Tti, of Portland, and Ruth Beach. ex'-lS) of Portland. * £ # Gamma Phi Beta entertained with an informal dancing party Thursday even ing, after the water fete at the chapter house. The list includes: Dorothy Wcot ton, Francis Dunbar, and Beatrice Bark 1 er, of Astoria; Elizabeth Geiser. of Eu ’ gene; Percy Boatman. Frank Scaiefe, Elmer Hall, Ned Fowler, Bill Snyder, Ralph Tourtellotte, James Sheehy, Bob B McXary, Stan Anderson, Carl Nelson, Hollis Huntington. Bill Steers, Ward Me 1 Kinney, Carter Brandon, Curtis Peter : son, Merle Margason, Harvey Madden, Don Newberry, Barclay Laughlin and Lloyd Dysart of Seattle. The senior women of the University are to be entertained by the Y. W. C. A. on the morning of May IS) with a picnic breakfast. At 8 o’clock Saturday morning jitneys will leave the Y. W. C. A. Bungalow for “Dead Man's Ferry” near Coburg where a camp fire break fast will b? served to the guests by a committee of association girls. Ruth Pearson, Dorothy Collier, and Mrs. Kath erine Johrifeon, of the social committee have charge of the arrangements. The Maxwell jitney service have donated the use of their cars to the association. The members of Y. W. C. A. through Miss Tirzr. Dinsdale, secretary, cordially invite all the women of the senior class and members of the advisory board in cluding Dean Fox, Mrs. T L. Campbell and Miss Mary Watson to help them in augerate this delightfully new custom on the morning of Saturday May the i 19th. * # « Men in the Military Information class >f the University of Oregon were inad ertently treated to two holidays last week. The first one was occasioned by the loss of a lantern with which Pro fessor Sweetser, head of botany, intend ed for lecture. The other came because Dean Allen, school of journalism be lieved that Junior Week-end started Thursday noon instead of Thursday night. £ * £ MISS CALKINS IS HOSTESS FOR DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON. Miss Jeannette Calkins entertained de lightfully with a luncheon at her home on Eleventh street Snturday. Spring flowers made charming table decorations. Especially notable were the individual bouquets of forget-me-nots at each place and the tiny springs of japonica and forget-me-nots which floated airily in the finger bowls. The guest list included: Miss Louise Allen, Miss Emma Wootton. Miss Bernice Lucas, Miss Lucy Towers, Miss Adrienne Epping, Miss Helene De lano, Miss Helen Johns, Miss Lillian Littler, Miss Marian Grebel, Miss Miriam Fage, Miss Cleome Carroll, Miss Gruce Edgington amWMiss Marian Neil. £ # « The Junior Prom in the armory to night will be the crowning event of a pa triotic junior week-end which was usher ed in by the canoe fete Thursday night. * # « The grand march led by Kenneth Moores, president of the Junior class, and Florence Sherman will begin prompt ly at S:30. This will be a patriotic dance, rings and red, white and blue streamers will ornament the ballroom. Dorothy Dunbar and Lucy Powers will give out the programs during the grand - march. In the receiving line will he Gov " - -11 For the Coming Week. Reductions IN FISK PATTERNS & TRIMMED HATS at Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter's Millinery Parlors Exclusive agents of Fisk Hats. Upstairs over First National Bank Room 22 ' ernor and Mrs. .lamps XX'ithycombe, President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Professor and Mrs. A. F. Reddie, Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons. Dean Elizabeth Fox, Professor and Mrs. .1. F. Rovard, Professor and Mrs. O, F. Stafford, Dean and Mrs. Frio XV. Allen and Professor and Mrs. XV. F. G. Thaeher. # # # | The Senior class entertained the cast of “The Climbers" last night after the j play with a three-course banquet at the | Osburn. The stringed orchestra used in i the drama played and sang for enter | tainment. The supper was delightfully ! informal. Those present were James j Mott, Alex Bowen, Karl Fleischmann, Fred Kiddle, Ernest XX'atkins, Bernard Breeding. Kenneth Shetterly. X'ietor Sether. Nicholas Jaureguy, Dale Melrose, Ifbsalind Bates, Bernice Lucas, Kyla .ontionanfor-Dndaive dn Itrthe-XX'al Walker. Alice Hill, Martha Beer. Mar garet Spangler. Mildred Brown, Louise Allen, Ruth Roche. # * * Leo Potter and I;. Simpson of the Third company of the Oregon National Guard and Mr. Simpson of North Bend are week-end guesfs of Alpha Tan Omega. # # « Kappa Kappa Gamma week-end guests are Marjorie Rohse ex-’13 and Madeline Harding ex-TM of Portland. # 5 « Phi Delta Theta week-end guests are XX’ill Purdey and Paul Farrington of Eu gene and Jack Moist of Corvallis. * # # Luther Duel of Medford, Edwin Durno of Silverton, .Tonies Dossier of Marsh field and Loris Logan from the Univer sity of California are spending the week end at the Sigma Nu house. # # # Dean Fox and Dean Todd of XX'illam ette University were Saturday luncheon guests of Mary Spiller hall. # £ Mary Frindley. Edva Fillings and Clara Perkins of XX'illamette University who played in the Co-ed tennis tournament, were guests of Dean Elizabeth Fox and Adrienne Epping this afternoon. Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger motored * from Portland this afternoon to attend the Junior Prom. She is the houue guests of Mrs. P. L. Campbell. WEAK ENDINGS ★-* (Bv Lueile Saunders) XX'ith such an eminent col.vumist ns Dean Collins in the same issue, we feel our own offering quite superfluous. Yet the roving eye will not stay still—so This is What it Saw Bob Atkinson in a white collar yester day morning. Leslie Schwering going through the spanking machine after washing the dishes in the gym. Floyd Westerfield trying to dodge Miss Cummings. Ethel Newland in the spotlight Thnrs day night. Dean Straub adding something new to the definition of hazing. Every member of the frosh football team earning his 0. Skirmish practice on Skinner's butte. Clean up day getting free advertising inthe water fete. The Y. M. C. A. turned into a dress ing room following violent shower baths in the nearby all-student dip. Skinny Newton disclosing more unsus pected talents on the Delta Tau canoe. Fred Kiddle has requested us to dis continue his ad. He found a girl to take him to the picnic. Moral: Advertise here—it brings results. ~ * As near as we cou'.d make out, a good many fellows spent most of their time yesterday morning posing for ^otures and watching the baths. Roscoe Hurd is seriously considering retiring from his law studies. He finds he can make a better living pitching horse shoes. Dr. Smith Nad a topography class the night the circus was here. Maybe some of the boys wanted to go to the show too but they remembered that duty was the first consideration. Rut Dr. Smith, poor Dr. Smith forgot all about duty— and he went to the circus. At the senior play last night we saw Gladys Wilkins and Lynn McCready try ing to sit near each other. But they couldn’t. Snd fate put a post in be tween and for some time it looked as though both would pay close attention to the stage only. No matter luvw small the foot, if you put it. in the way as Bernice Lucas did you can make it stop even a stage cur tain. Yesterday the vigilance committee found Chuck Dundore on the street with a couple of girls when he should have been working. They asked him if that was the squad they gave him and with out further ceremony took him to the court beside the* fountain. Chuck plead ed guilty to the charge and the judge looked to the crystal liquid in the pool beckoning to them, lie could not. no he could not defile its pristine beauty with auburn hair so the case was dismissed. 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Silk—fibre silk and wool in plain and fancy weaves—loose long sashes and patch pockets play an impor tant part. Price .$6.50 to $12.50 t WAISTS New Silk Dress Skirts to $7.50 Temptingly pretty are the new fancy effects. For wear with shirt waists what prettier choice than striped, plaid, light and appealing solid shades. Chic little touches of buttons on unique pockets in their various styles. New Fashion Feature In Moderate Priced Women’s Sport Suits These sports models are unusually smart and de lightfully new that they will please the college girl— with fastidious taste. Particularly graceful are the long loose sashes, some in two color combina tions. The jacket loosely tailored, with its novelty pockets. Price .$6-50 to $15