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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1918)
PI BETH PHI HOSTS AT nil DANCE Palm Room at Osburn Scene of Party Given by Alpha Tau Omega Friday r#Si Night. __ Sigma Chi Entertains for Third Event of Week-End at Chapter House. An informal dance at the Pi Beta Thi house is among the social functions of this evening. A conventional colonial design, in shades of rose and green, has been worked out on the friezes of the different rooms. Fern and Oregon grape have been clustred about the walls. A number of out-of-town guests are here for the occasion. Among them are Louise Clausen of Coquille, Narcissa Jefett of Gardiner, Myrtle Isaacson of Marshfield, Clara Calkins of Klamath Falls, Louise Odell of Portland, Marian Weiss of Portland, Janet Daniels of (Portland, Lois Thomas of Cottage Grove, Laura Rand of Salem. Gladys Beals of Tillamook, Mary Packwood of Portland, Martha Rice of Portland, and Helen Rose of Portland. Patronesses are Mrs. F. W. Benson, Dean Elizabeth Fox, and Mrs. Edna P. Datson. Other guests are Margaret Fell, Esther Fell, Rollin Woodruff, Charles Morseman, Don Oxman, Paul Spangler, Sam Lehman, Ralph Dresser, Henry Foster, John Houston, Jerry Backstrand, Bert Thompson, Loren Davis, Ray Couch, James Sheehy, Flint Johns. John i Mathison. A1 Amis of Corvallis, Bill Haseltine, Joe Williams, Bill Lyle, Thurston Laraway, Wilbur Carl. John Moore. Nish Chapman, Wayne Leard, Don Roberts, John Finneran, Haseltine Schmeer, John Evans, Carl Weigle, Dr. J. J. Landsbury, Stan Atkinson, Harold White, Lay Carlisle, Kenneth Comstock, Mortimer Brown, Melvin Solve, Merle Margason, Julian Leslie, Kieth LesLe of Coquille, Lynn Tarr, and Arthur Rua quist. MU PHI EPSILON MEETS SUNDAY “American Music” to Be Discussed; Pro gram Will Be Given Soon. The monthly meeting of Mu Phi Epsi SAVOY WED. AND THURS. Mar. 6th and 7th. Ion will be held tomorrow in the chapter room of the school of music at 1:15 o'clock. The subject of the meeting is to be “American Music,” and Miss Wat kins will have the meeting in charge. Mu Phi Epsilon has set the date of April 10 for a large musical program, to be given in Villard. The program will consist of musical numbers by <he members, and talks on musical topics. The full program will be announced soon. BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYS PICNIC Miss Tlrza Dinsdale Entertains Sister wijh Breakfast Over Campfire. In honor of her sister Ida's birthday, Miss Tirza Dinsdale entertained a merry group of picnickers this morning at an early-morning breakfast. Leaving the University at S o’clock, the guests were conveyed in autos out to the picnic grounds along the Willamette river, on the other side of West Springfield. Aft er a breakfast cooked over the camp fire, the guests started homeward, but made another stop when a tire blew out. However, the girls showed their ability to run an ambulance in Prance, and soon had the tire mended. They arrived at the University about half past eleven. Besides the guest of honor, Ida Dins dale, those present were the Misses Lindsey, Elizabeth Fox, Mary Watsou, Ruth Westfall, Helen Brenton, Dorothy Collier, Ruth Wilson, Lillian Hausler, Helen McDonald, Dorothy Wheeler, and Tirza Dinsdale. MISS CROCKER IS GUEST AT TEA After-speech Hour Is Filled by Honor Affair for Portland Curator. Honoring Miss Annabelle Crocker, curator of the Portland Art Museum, who gave a short talk Tuesday after noon in the studio of the architecture building, on the exhibit of the Portland art students, now on display in the stndfff, Professor and Mrs. Alfred If. Sehroff gave a very informal tea in ths exhibit room of the architecture building Tuesday, after Miss Crocker’s lecture. The guest list included: Colonel and Mrs, John Leader, Professor and M"s TV. F. Thacher, Miss Lilian Tingle, Professor and Mrs. P. P. Adams. Dean EJn.riheth Fox, Mrs. E. M. Pennell, Miss Camilia Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fnguy-Cote, David Campbell, Professor and Mrs. George Rebec, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion McClain. LOTTERY DANCE HAS FEATURE Sigma Chi Decorates with Blue-and-gold for Dance at House. Sigma Chi entertained with dancing at their chapter house last night. The rooms were made unusually attractive by the lavish use of greens and stream ers of blue and gold, the fraternity col ors. A lottery dance, where the names of the partners were found concealed In flowers, which were distributed among the guests, was a clever feature. Patrons and patronesses of the event were Lieutenant Colonel John Leader and Mrs. Leader, Dr. E. TV. Hope and Mrs. Hope, Professor R. S. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton. Other guests in cluded Paula Linn, Mnble Cochran, Gene vieve Rowley, Ruth Montgomery, Bertha Davis of Corvallis, Ann Appel, Marjorie Kjiy, Beulah Smith, Gladys Wilkins, Ethel McGilchrist, Lillian Bohnson, Elizabeth Stansfield, Era Godfrey, Eliza beth Hadley, and Lyle Bryson. ALPHA TAU OMEGA ENTERTAINS Fraternity Gives Dance in Palm Room of Osburn Hotel. An informal dance at which member? of Alpha Tau Omega were bests, was an event of last evening. The affaii took place in the attractive palm room of the Hotel Osburn. Patron and patronesses included Deal BASEBALL, TENNIS GOOD. Gym and Tennis Shoes, Sweaters and Jerseys, Army Shoes And Puttees. HAUSER BROTHERS. Outfitters for Athletes and Sportsmen. FILMS We can fit your Kodak. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY. Corner 11th and Alder Sts. Telephone 229. A J'umJX —the question that is something more than an impromptu utterance—an expression of genuine admiration when you have your Easter clothes made for you—you alone—by our skilled tailors from your own selection of style and fabric. We manufacture no ready^ made clothing Price Building' Chicago U.‘ S. A.' 'sector is re<ic|y fa. fetid’ ue yfltitf dorredf tneasure ^r*2 ODA K THE HABERDASHER Paul Willoughby. MEN’S OUTFITTER. W. Polders. John Straub and Mrs. Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Motschenbaeher, and Professor Peter Croekatt and Mrs. Crockatt. Other guests were Adah McMurphey, Marian Spoeri, Estelle Johnson, Rena Adam, Jennie Parelius, Evelyn Grebe, Louise Clambey, Gene Geisler, Marjorie Edsall, Blanche Wilson, Margaret Jones, Fern Murphy, Florence Brosius, Harriett Garrett, Lucile Yoran, Vera Williams, Doris Churchill, Iris Blewett, Anna Landsbury Beck, Georgene Hutchins, Dorothy Robinson, Garfield Madden, IlaJ Young of Portland, Leo Couch of Cor vallis, Irwin Haber of Corvallis, and Lewis Harpole of Corvallis, Madeline Slotbloom, Kathleen Forrester, Ailyn Johnson, Hope McKenzie, Marian Cof fey, Ruth Steele of Corvallis, Margaret Kubli, Sue Ruth Miller, Hugh Thomp son, Charles pundore, Clifford Manc rud, Chester Crowell of Corvallis, Claude Tyrrel of Corvallis, A1 Amis of Corvallis, and Nelson Delevors of Cor vallis. CHET HUGGINS IS TRANSFERRED Now Training Spruoe Division at Van couver Barrrcks. Chet Huggins, ’15, who has been sta tioned at Camp Lewis as a second lieu tenant and .instructor of recruits, has been transferred to Vancouver Barracks, to train the new men coming into the spruce division. Lieutenant Leslie Tooze. of American Lake, is spending the week at the Beta Theta Pi house. COMMITTEES NAMED FOR JU1IOR WEEK-END (Continued from page one) with O. A. C. Thursday evening: Canoe fete. Friday morning: Campus hmeheon. Friday afternoon: Parade; baseball game with O. A. C. Friday night: Senior play. Saturday morning: Military feature; burning of green caps. * Saturday afternoon: Track meet. Saturday night: Junior prom. “In giving out this program,” said Spangler, “I want it understood that any detail of it is subject to change.” J LEE WALDRON WOULD TRANSFER) Now with Hospital Corps; Wants to Enter Photographic Service. Lee Waldron, a member of the sopho more class, who enlisted last December, plans tt> make application to he traus-! ferred into the photographic service. He has had considerable experience in Port- j land studios. Waldron is at present stationed at Camp Lewis with the hos pital corps, receiving ward. ! Mrs. Nellie Rogers, of McMinnville, and Mrs. Peter Vander Sluis, of Gre nada, Cal., are visiting the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. ; CHAS. M. RUNYAN Presents The COMEDY, MUSICAL, EXTRAVAGANZA ere We Are By Chas. R. Warren. BRIGHT, SNAPPY, BREEZY, SPARKLING CAST OF 30 LOCAL PEOPLE. EUGENE THEATRE §.7 Prices: 50c, 75c. Box Seats, $1.00.