“This Is The Life” WITH GEORGE WALSH He gets mixed up in a South American Revolu tion. Come to the SAVOY MONDAY AND SEE HIM GET OUT OF IT. f f V f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y YOU CAN GET Palms Ferns or other tropical plants also fruit and ornamental trees from H. L. SPENCER Nursery Yard 974 Willamette, Opp. Rex •x~x~x-x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x*< y y v y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y IMPERIAL CLEAN ERS AND HATTERS PHONE 392. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 47 Seventh Avenue East. Hotel Osbum Favorite Resort Sf * of Students. Dinner Dances, lEeas and Banquets a Specialty. SPALDING EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR WIN TER SPORTS. Hockey Supplies, Skiis, Sweaters, Jerseys. The Spalding line affords you the wid est range of selection with a guarantee that every article will give satisfaction and ser vice. A. G. SFALULNG & BROS. Broadway at Alder. Catalogue on request, — THE — Club Barber Shop The Place Where All University Men Go. 814 WILLAMETTE ST. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. “The machine you will eventually buy" Rents, Repairs, Supplies New and Rebuilt Underwoods 691 Willamette St. Eugene branch, *■—1.. 1 ■' ■ ■ ——. ■■■ . -■ ■ I ■■ ■ .1 ■ — Campus Society Edited by Pearl Orarne A theatre party to the production of “Ardiane and Barbe Bleue” in Guild trail last night, was given by Delta Delta Delta, and following the play their chapter house was the scene of a very pretty cabaret supper. The party was served at small tables cleverly decked in black and white, with figures of Pierrette and Pierrot sil houetted against a white background. , Menu cards bearing the fraternity crest in scarlet, marked the places of the guests. A number of stunts were en acted between courses, and dancing fol lowed the supper. Guests of the event were Bernice Craig, of Salem, Marjory Edsall of Portland, Helen Kuykendall. Margaret Fell, Esther Fell, Estele Johnson, Alice Johnson. Alice Young. Flora Campbell, and Elizabeth Henderson, Delta Tau Delta is holding initiation ! this week-end for ten pledges. The new initiates are Walter Schade, John Flynn, Tom McCoy, William Lyle, Carl Weigel, Raymond Koessel, John Brack, Rollin Woodruff, Elmer Bettinnger and Don Port wood. Among the out-of-town alumni who are here for the occasion are Dr. John Swenson, of Portland, John J. Sullivan, of Seattle, Raymond Glatt, of Woodburn, and Ralph Coan, of Port land. Kappa Alpha Theta is holding initia tion this evening for Eve Hutchinson, Hope McKenzie, Cleo King, Beatrice Wetherbee, Lyle Bryson, ffnd Lillian Auld. Following the ceremony a ban quet will be served them at the Hotel Osburn. The fraternity colors, black and gold, will be used on the table. Mrs. Camille Carroll Bovard, Mrs. Virginia Peterson Walker, Mrs. Ruth McClain Onthnnk and Norma Hendricks will re spond to toasts. Members of the Y. V. C. A. cabinet met last Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Delta Delta Delta house. After the business of the meeting was dis posed of, tea was served by Delilah Mc Daniels, who is a member of the cabinet. Delta Delta Delta entertained at din ner last Sunday. Covers were arranged for the following guests: George Wel ler, of Corvallis, Lloyd Still, Jack Dun dore, Clarence Moffatt, Foyd Ellis and Wayne Laird. Phil Janney, of Berkeley, is visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Mr. Janney was a student at the University of California last semester, and will I probably enter the next ordnance class here. Vera Olmstead. ex ’IS, spent Wednes day and Thursday at the Chi Omega house. Miss Olmstead is on her way to San Diego, where she will spend sev eral months with her parents. Delta Gamma entertained Charles Holder, of Corvallis, Nelson Bowles, of Portland, and Phil Janney, of Berkeley, Cal., at dinner last Sunday. Alpha Tan Omega held initiation last Sunday for Nolan Hammersly, Joe Will iams, Lynde Smith, Don Oxman, and Morris Bocock. The ceremony was fol lowed by a banquet at the chapter house. Mrs. Rowley and Louise Rowley, of Vancouver, Wash., are spending a few days visiting Mrs. Rowley's daughter, Genevieve, at the Delta Gamma house. George Bristol and Will Masters, vf Portland, were Thursday evening din ner guests of Alpha Tau Omega. Miss A. M. Smith and Miss S. Dorris were Thursday evening dinner guests of Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. II. G. Colton and Mrs. W. H. Pratt are the week-end guests of Alpha rhi. Margaret Gray is spending the week end in Portland. Professor Harthan de Fell and Oscar Goreszky were Wednesday evening din ner guests of the Alpha Phi house. Governor Withycomhe, Colonel and Mrs. Leader, Dean Eric Allen and Mrs. Allen, Chester Moores and Karl Onthank i wore luncheon guests of Kappa Sigma Tuesday noon. Mrs. W. W. Sawyer, of Seattle, is the week-end guest of Mildred Brough ton. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker were Thursday evening dinner guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vera Termple is spending the week end in Portland. Mrs. S. M. Toran and Ada Yoran were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Pi Beta Phi. Helen Stansfield Campbell spent last week-end at her home in Portland. 75 U. IHJ FRANCE 22 Mames and Addresses Added to 53 Printed Recently. Alumni Secretary Hopes to Get All Lists Correct; Asks Aid of Students. In supplement to the list of 53 former Oregon students or graduates now in France, Karl Onthank, alumni secre tary, yesterday issued a list of 22 other former Oregon men now in France, but whose exact addresses are not known. This brings the number, known to be in in France, up to 75. Several otners sre thought to be with the expeditionary forces, but confirmation is lacking. The alumni secretary is making an effort to get the correct address of all the men mentioned in the list issued yesterday, and will appreciate any as sistance from those who know the ad dresses of any of the men. The list follows Bates, Harold E., British base hos pital, “somewhere in France.” Berry, Carl E., Canadian expedition ary forces, France. Bostwick, Lee, field hospital company, France. Brown. E. M., No. 8 Rue d’ Agues seau. care T. M. C. A. v Clarke, Alfred, engineers, France. Coffee, Ada, Red Cross nurse, France. Collins, Russell E., first lieutenant balloon observation corps, 'A. E. F., France. Denn. Joseph A., ordnance depart ment, 41st division, A. E. F., FYance. Faubian, L. Ray, University of Chi cago ambulance corps, France. Garbade, Ed, A. E. F., France. Garrett Vernon G.. ambulance com pany, France. Gerretson, W. H. Jr., A. E. F., France. Hamilton, Worth, France. Harding, Lloyd O-, France. Normandin, Hert>ert, Canadian expe ditionary forces. France. Jarvis, Junius. Q. M. C., France. Johnston, lieutenant company O, Sec-( ond engineers, A. E. F., France. Knighton, W. W., ordnance depart ment, 41st division, S. C. and D., Ore gon, A. E. F„ France. Larwood, Don, master engineer, head quarters 116th engineers, 41st division, A. E. F., France. Schade, M. H„ ordnance department. 41st division, S. C. and D., Oregon, A E. F., France. Thompson, Clark, 112th company. 8th regiment United States marines, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y. HOOVER’S LETTER CALLS 1918 WOMEN TO SERVICE Members of Graduating Classes Should Do All Possible in Nation’s Hour of Peril. Herbert Hoover in a letter winch has just been received here addressed to i the women of the graduating lcasses of colleges and universities throughout the country, calls these women to the serv ice of the United States food adminis tration. “Our need is ^o great that we appeal to you to prepare yourselves as best you can,” reads the letter, “and to en list for the great work that must'be done.” “There will be diversity of tasks and therefore diversity of talent and train ing can be used.” The more the women know about food, its production, dis tribution, use and conservation, con tinues the letter, the more valuable they will be. “If you have not already done so, we urge you to pursue studies dealing especially with food, but these should be reinforced by courses in chemistry, physiology, and economics. It will be well, too, if you have acquired the arts of public presentation of your knowl edge to the people who so much need it.” “Today yonr country asks you to re solve to do what you can in this honr of extreme peril to the democratic peo ples of the world.” I Harvard will probably not publish its senior album for two years because of the conservation movement's influence. Proceedings from the Red Book have been earned over to the Liberty Bond sum. BRIBE BLEUE IN IS COLORFUL SATIRE Settings and Costumes Exotic in Maeterlinck’s Poetic Fantasy; Strong Color Effects Gorgeous. Frances Frater Stars as Ar diane; Interpretive Music by John Stark Evans. The staging of “Ardianp and Barbo Bleue" by the fourth-year students in dramatic interpretation Thursday and Friday nights, was a great success. Maeterlinck’s ironical portrayal of wo man is not too flattering, but then it may be wholesome—who knows? Even though the five wives do elect to stay with Blue Beard and the dark, when they are shown the way to light, and even though the sixth wife is overly lenient with the oppressor, she does utter some grand sentiments which may be taken by the optimistic as holding much promise for the future. Scorning the doors which she ,has permission to open, she says, “All that is permitted will tell us naught,” and straightway, after a peep or two at the lovely jewels, opens the forbidden door. She had the right “hunch” anyway, if she did weaken toward the end. ■ iivugin vi • luj it. vuvi While the setting and costumes were exotic, and Blue Beard a myth, the play belongs to no past time and to no coun try. The thought is strictly modern, and the imaginative quality of the setting is admirably adapted to the delicate mys ticism of the author. The excellent mu sic furnished by John Stark Evans, add ed greatly to the atmospheric effect. The settings were probably the best that have ever been seen in the campus playhouse. The harmonious use of strong colors in garments and lights, created effects that were quite gorgeous. The harem scene, with its beautifully costumed girls, its colors mud fine fab rics, its dancing and music, was a fine achievement, ltuth Miller, in the inter pretative incense dance, displayed much ability. She executed the dance with good feeling and a technique which in dicates excellent training. In the dun geon scene, the group of women stand-i ing in the light from the window which Ardiane had broken, made an artistic picture. Color Effects Gorgeous. Groat credit is due to Frances Schenk and her assistants, for the costumes. The color combinations were in perfect taste, and the strong rods, and greens, and purples, gave an effect that was bizarre, but beautiful. No better ef fects have been seen on the profes sional stagf in Eugene this winter. • Frances Fratcr, in the role of Ar diann was, of course, the star of the evening. She played the part of the “womanly woman” very well. Her voice and carriage interpreted the part ercel lently. She played well the part of the strong-minded woman who, with uner ring judgment, passed over the non essentials which had occupied the other wives for some time, and went straight to the heart of things.- If she was a bit too kind-hearted m the end, that made her the more charming, and gave a touch of delicious humor to the piece. Hester Hurd, as the nurse, was ex cellent, and her make-up was very clever. If she did display a healthy in terest in the bright jewels she had more sense than most of them when it came time to deal with Blue Beard. But she was overruled by the many wives. Cosgriff Has Easy Lead. Joanne Driscoll. Margaret Crosby, Ruth Young, Charlotte Banfield, and Claire Gazley, did very well as the other wives. Unfortunately, they were so much of a type that they could do very little to distinguish themselves. Any way, playing such a part ought to be an interesting experience for an Oregon co-ed. Robert CosgTiff had an easy part in Barhe Blene. Big whiskers and other terror-inspiring camouflage, did the busi ness. The weakest part of the play was the mob scene at the beginning, and this may be accounted for by the fact that students of less experience ap peared in this scene, and also to the fact that they had to make the open ing wedge, which is not easy at best. Columbia Teachers On Honor. Teachers' college at Columbia has in stituted the honor system, which will be In effect this week for the first time. Don’t forget Bob’s Barber Shop—just around the corner, on 7th. Doris Photo Shop. Phone 741. 5-8 7-8 Cherry Building. Barber Shop, rear of U. S. Natioai Bank. Shaving 10c, haircut 20c. 250 PAIRS Standard Army Leggings JUST ARRIVED $1.35 Pair Lee Union Alls in Khaki color, all sizes. OFFICIAL ARMY UNIFORMS: Suits .$40.00 Overcoats ....$60.00 Scotch Heather Knitted Jackets in white, maroon and brown, $6.50 each. The Central Presbyterian Church 10th AND PEARL. Reminds its student friends that there is a real welcome for all of them, either at 10:30 morning' worship; 11:30 University Bible Class; 6:30 Young People’s Meeting and 7:30 evening worship. a Kuykendall Drug Store 870 WILLAMETTE STREET. PHONE 23. Burpee’s Sweet Peas In Bulk—23 varities and colors. All kinds of flower and garden seeds. IDEAL FEED STORE. 131 9tH EAST. 131 PARK. J JIM SAYS fi > ».< o w&tm» wm Wear NeoKn Soles and Wingfoot Heels. Waterproof and Noiseless. JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR. 986 WILLAMETTE STREET. University Pharmacy For L P. Note Books and Fillers. WE CAN FIT ANY SIZE COYER QUALITY ALWAYS, COR. ilTH AND ALDER. PHONE 229.