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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1918)
pus Society Mtei fcy- PmiI - Qraia« Professor A. H. Schroff and Mrs. Schroff entertained in the exhibit hall of the Architecture building last Tues day evening, with a private view of a collection of the host’s paintings, which was opened to the public the following day. About 150 faculty people and other friends were guests. The guests were informally received by the host and hostess. Mrs. W. F. G. Thaeher presided over the tea table. Professor Schroffs exhibit will be open to the public for the next fort night, from 2 until 5 o’clock in the aft ernoons. ★ ★ ★ The Kappa Sigma house is the scene tonight of a very pretty informal dance, at which members of the fraternity are hosts. The spacious rooms have been attractively decked in ferns and greens of various kinds. A number of out-of town people are guests of the event. Other guests are Dr. Boy Winger and Mrs. Winger, Mr. and Mrs. David Gra ham, Vera Temple, Florence Hemenway, Zoe Cornett, Paula Linn, Pearl Davis, Vernice Robbins, Dorothy Bennett, Kathleen Forrester, Noemi Bernard, Era Godfrey, Buelah Smith, Kate Chatbum, Helen Manning, Helen Casey, Maud Barnes, Helen Downing, Marie Waguter, Elizabeth Hadley, Madeline Slotbloom, Florence Sherman, Doris Churchill, Marian Spoeri, Evelyn Grebe, Marian Taylor, Grace Rugs and Genevieve Dickey. , * * * Mias Ida V. Turney entertained with in informal reception at her home, Hull apartments yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ralph Laraway, of Marshfield, who is the house guest of Mrs. Seth Lar iway, Eugene. Lighted candles and flow srs gave a-very inviting air to the rooms. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Helen McDonald. Katherine Hartley and Lucile Stanton poured. About twenty-five University and townspeople called during the afternoon. Mrs. Laraway expects to return to her home in MarshfeUd some time next week. Ghi Omega held initiation for eight pledges at the chapter house last Sat urday. After the initiation, members pf the fraternity went o he Hoel Osburn, where the initiates were honor guests at a banquet served in the Japanese tea room. The newly initiated members are Pearl Davis, Kathleen Forrester, Brace Rugg, Wtanda Nelson, Maude Barnes, Louise Pollman, Katherine Heilig and Charlotte Patterson. ★ ★ ★ Delta Delta Delta held initiation last night and today for five pledges. Fol lowing the initiation a banquet was served in the attractive palm room of the Hotel Osburn. Silver, gold and bine were used effectively on the prettily appointed table. The initiates are Mrs. Daise Beckett Middleton, Ethel McGil ebrist, Margaret Jones, Mary Mershon, and Doris Churchill. ★ + ★ The first student body informal dance of the new year will follow the basket ball game in Hayward hall tonight. The affair will be characteristically informal. Patrons and patronesses are Dean Elisa beth Fox, Dean John Straub and Mrs. Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker. Dwight Wilson is at the head of the com mittee in charge. ★ * ★ Beta Theta Pi held initiation at its chapter house last Saturday, for Everett Brandenberg, George Cusick, Donald J. Feenaughty, Howard Kelly, Balph Dresser, ^Nish Chapman, Richard Mar tin, Chaffer Paul Spangler, and George Beggs. Immediately following the initia tion a banquet was served at the Hotel That’s All We Do j* EXAMINE EYES AND ~ FURNISH GLASSES i But We Do It Right DR. J. O. WATTS, Optometrist 790 Willamette St. Hotel Osbarn A JJEJaeraife Resort jp oC Students, j f Dinner Dances* Efeas and Banquets & Specialty* * Osborn, in honor of the newly initiated members. ★ ★ ★ Much interest will be shown among; the University people in the annual freshman dance, which is to be an event iof February 16. This year the affair will be informal, a departure from cus tom. Committees have already been chosen, snd the dance promises to be a very successful one. It will be held in the Eugene armory. ★ * * Gamma Phi Beta held initiation at its chapter house* this afternoon. Fol lowing the ceremony a banquet was served in the tea room of the Hotel Osburn. Those initiated were Dorothy Wootton, Dorothy Dixon, Myrtle Al bright, Pauline Porteous. Leta Kiddle, Blanche Wilson and Virginia Wilson, dr ★ ★ Initiation is being held tonight by the •Sigma Chi fraternity for Mearl Blake, John Moore, Loren Davis. Julian Leslie, Acie McClain, and Robert Cosgriff. Alumni attending are Karl Becke, Homer Jamison, Ray Earley, and Carl Wash bnrne. ★ ★ ★ Sigma Chi entertained at dinner Sun day for Professor and Mrs. Arthur Faguy-Cote, Mrs. C. J. Smith, Zoe Cor nett, Arline Hoerr, Helen Downing, Florence Hemenway, Gfladye Wilkins, Kathleen Forrester, Margaret Kubli, and Jennie Parelius. * ♦ * Delta Tau Delta entertained at din ner last Sunday. Covers were arranged for the following guests; Mrs. Martin V. Nelson, Mildred Woodruff, Victoria Case, Celeste Foulkes, Lurline Btowh and Katherine Hartley. * * ★ Delta Delta Delta was hostess at a charming dinner party last Sunday. The guests included Stan Atkinson, Joe Will iams, Joe Hammersly, Nellis Hamlin, and Dick Lyons. •k ★ ★ Mrs. C. G. Huntley, of Oregon City, has been spending a few days visiting her daughter Mildred, at the IXlta Gamma house. ★ ★ * Three pledges were initiated by Alpha Phi last Sunday afternoon. The initiates are Lois Maey, Elizabeth Hadley, and Ruth Young. * * ★ Lieutenant Colonel John Leader and Mrs. Leader, Professor A. F. Reddle and Mrs. Reddie, were Sunday dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta. ★ ★ ★ Lela Cushman is spending the week end at her home in Brownsville. ★ ★ ★ Miss Mary H. Perkins is acting as ohaperone of Alpha Phi at the present. ★ * ★ MacLeod Maurice is down from Amer ican Lake for a few days’ visit. KIPPllMME OREGON CLUB FIVE (Continued from page erne) tossed a ringer after a couple of rounds of good boxing in the center of the floor. The Kappa Sigs were caught with fire aces in their hands about this time, and the Oregon Club was given a chance to toss a foul which Gildigger made, bringing the score 3 to 2 in favor of the Oregon Clubbers. "Doc” Ellis managed finally to get another basket, after Gildigger had chalked up another counter by throwing another foul, and then the fight went merrily on. Double Foul Evens Score. Johnny Gamble wao given a decision over one of the Kappa Sigs in two straight falls, and threw a moth into the fraternity camp by getting a beau tiful counter from amid field. Mason evened things up by getting his only basket of tfte evening, after which a double foul was called by Referee Dean Walker for some violation of the Quccnsberry i rules. Gildigger failed in his attempt, but Ellis had no trouble making it S to 7 in favor of the Kappa Sigs. Ellis got the final points for the Kappa Sigs on a difficult shot and Young got the final scorn for the Oregon Club just before the whistle Ellis was the individual star for the Kappa Sigs, while Gamble and Gildigger starred for the Oregon Clnb. As a result of Thursday's 'game, Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sigma are tied for first place in section one. Sigma Chi Wallops A. T, 0. Sigma Chi had little trouble with the A, T. 0. quintet, the final score being 32 to 4. The game was all Sigma Chi from the first, and was almost devoid of fights and wrestling, so had little interest for the spectators. There was close rivalry between "Slim” Crandall and “Pinty” Moore, of the Sigma Chi camp, with Crandall getting the deci sion, having tossed six baskets to Moore’s five. The A. T. O. team wss lscking in teamwork, and coold not find the bas ket when It came close enough to take a shot. While Sigma Chi did not have a great amount of teamwork, they were faster than their opponents, and hav ing two men like Crandall and Breed, who have to stoop to shoot a basket, they are to be feared in their section. Crandall. Breed and Moore played the most consistent game for the winners, while Hamlin was the star for the A. T. O. aggregation. There was no substitution made by any of the four teams playing Thursday, Lineup of Teams. Thq lineup follows: Section One Kappa Sigma (10) Oregon Clnb (0) 'Ellis (S) .F.Young (2) Mason (2) .F.... Gildiggor (5) Still .C.. Warner Hunt.G.Gamble (2) Masterson .G. Mannel Section Two Alpha Tan Omega (4) Sigma Chi (32) Hamlin .F. Jenkins Smith ..F.Moore (10) Oxman .C..., Crandall (12) Hammersly .G. Leslie (2) Bocock .G. Breed (8) Delta Tau Canter Sick Owing to the sickness of Portwood, atar center of the Delta Tau Delta quin tet, the game scheduled between the Sigma Chi and the Delta Tau Delta teams has been postponed from Satur day until Monday evening. This game is one of the most important to be played in section two, as it will decide, for the time, the leadership of that sec tion. Colonel and Mrs. Leader were inter ested spectators at the games Thursday evening. PATRONIZE ==THE^i EMERALD ADVERTISERS f ■ ; • •• THEY GIVE YOU THEIR BUSINESS Give Them Yours We have just received a new shipment of Shoes in SPRING STYLES They are the typical college girl kind of shoes— neat and attractive in style, fit, and workmanship and beautiful in color. One model has military heel, Burgundy cloth top, imitation tip, Goodyear welt soles, 9 inch top and comes in a dark chocolate crown shade. Other models in several colors—battleship grays and brown, with L. X. V. heels are general favorites. Frank L. Dunn’s Eugene Steam Laundry The Student Laundry. Melvin Solve, Campus Agent. Phone 123. Went Eights St. Q9? emA 2iGtyPtyryf -.THE— Club Barber Shop The Place Where All University Men Go. 814 WILLAMETTE ST. xk^~xk~x~x~x~x~x*<~> JIM SAYS: Wear Neolin Soles and Wingfoot Heels. Waterproof and Noiseless. JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR. 986 WILLAMETTE STREET. >3 University Pharmacy For I. P. Note Books and Fillers. WE CAN FIT ANY SIZE COVER QUALITY ALWAYS. COR. 11TH AND ALDER. PHONE 229 Eugene Business College Begin Any [Time. Stenography, Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Etc. CALL NO. 666 FOR INFORMATION.