Oregon emerald., January 28, 1919, Page Three, Image 3

lififU mcvv uuunSEB
i
Marketing and Housewifery to j
be Given in Spring Term,
Says Miss Tingle.
The household arts department has |
two new courses to offer for the Spring
term, according to Miss Lillian Tingle,
lead of the department, and there will
probably be a third course, the piin
riples of household management. Mar
keting and housewifery are the official
name a of the other courses. Loth give
three hours of credit and an competed
In the one term.
The care of the home, the systematic
routine of household duties, and the
rare of furnishings and equipment will
be studied in the class of housewifery.
This course, Miss Tingle says, is espe
cially adapted to present day conditions
because of the dearth of time which the
housewife now finds herself confronted
with owing to the extra work and lack
of help brought about by war condi
tions.
Prerequisite to Practical House
Both of these courses are prerequisite
to the work in the practice house which
1 is to be established as soon as a suffi
cient number of girls have completed
preliminary courses in the household arts
department. This house is designed as
a part of the laboratory work to give
those girls who have taken separate
courses In food preparation and nutri
tion, a combined practical training
course in the management of all phases
of a home.
The girls living in the house will be
given the entire responsibility and will
have a chance, to act as hostess and man
ager in turn, under the guidance of an
Instructor from the department. They
will meet the practical problems of the
home, the purchasing of supplies, serving
of meals, simple entertaining and the
necessary cleaning and laundry work
that comes with the house work. They
%re to pay their own expenses while
there and will be given from three to
five hours of credit for the work ac
cording to the length of time of resi
iince
For Household Rrts Writers
Miss Tingle says that next year a
course Is to be offered in that depart
ment for the benefit of girls who are
Interested in journalism and who have
a background of work in the Home Eco
nomics courses.
“There is a growing opportunity in
the newspaper field,” Miss Tingle, says,
“for the girl who has had training along
both of these lines, and my course is de
signed for just such girls. It is alto
gether practical.”
NEWTON HAS THRILLS
(Continued from page one.)
also appealed to him. though he thought
It Strange that girl^s of 21 sihould be
“walking around holding onto Mamma’s
kwOd.” The English girls entertained
them ’with dances and informal parties.
Harold was also on a French ship
far some time, but he didn’t like it a. bit,
for 4‘the men are always kissing you,”
he says, “and I can’t stand that. Why,
they even kiss you whom they relieve
ytou from the watch. I think that is
too muich.”
He visited everything he could while
dh tihe islands and spent 31 days on
Waikiki beach. Here he encountered
one of the queerest things of all, he
says; for tihe first time he heard the
Hawa:iians simgirug they were warbling
!‘Oome On, Nancy, Put Your Best Dress
On,” “Oh, You Beautiful Doll” and
other old-time favorites. He doesn’t
think their dancing is graceful, either
Newton sat on the beach in front of
the house where Jack London wrote
“The House of Hate.” and he saw many
of the scenes which have formed the
background for so many stories of the
tropics.
He saw Pearl Harbor, too. but just
ft'otn the ship, because they were an
chored there three days. The only thing
lie remembers, he says, is the huge mo-s
quStoes, and that everything had a light
green appearance.
“We poased a leper island once, just
it one of the times when I was feeling
pretty sick. I’ told the “cap” that I
wanted to get off there; that I didn’t
want to go a bit farther on the sea,
but he wouldn’t let me off. I’m glad he
didn’t now.”
The Japanese are splendid seamen, and
navigators, says Newton. He found that
hey were a very mechanical people with
i decided scientific bent. He was sur
prised o find so many of them on, the
Islands, running practically all the strees
ind tmsiness of atl kinds.
Newton left the University as a jun
ior March- He is a member of
Delta Tun Delta. His major subject is
jittirwiiism and he a a member of ,'sigma
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
Members of Sigma Nil were hosts at a
most delightful dinner party on Sunday
when they entertained a number of girls
on the campus who are Sigma Xu sisters,
wives, cousins and mothers. Those pres
ent were Mnr.iorie Kay, Bula Smith, Ha
zel Shattuek, Mrs. F. W. Benson, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Walker, Mrs. Elmer Hall,
Leta Kiddle. Dorothy Flegel. Margaret
Thompson. Helen Buckley. Mrs. Mary
DeBar Taylor. Gretchen Colton. Dorothy
Graham, and Winona Lambert.
• * 9
The girls of Tre Xu were charming'
hostesses to a number of college girls
last Saturday afternoon from three to
five at the Bungalow. The fore part of
the afternoon was spent in music and
conversation, and later the guests enjoy
ed a^taffy pull. Besides the members the
guests present were Mrs. A. R. Sweetser,
the newly-elected patroness of Tre Xu,
and Ethel Waite. Madeline Slotboom.
Florence Furuset, Ella Dews, Xaomi
Robbins, Elsie Hildebrand. Eleanor Spall.
Ruth Flegel. Lotta Hollopeter, Adelaide
Lake, .Toy Judkins, Clara Warner and
Rieta Hough.
* * *
Mildred, Apperson, Lucile Elrod. Kath
ren Froome, Hazel Sanders, Marie Black,
Mabel Weller, Aldine Hilpot and Ella
Rawlings were Sunday dinner guests of
Gamma Phi Beta.
% * * *
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Bovard and Mr.
and Mrs. A. H.'McDonald were guests of
Beta Theta Pi at dinner on Sunday.
* * *
Lowell Stockman and Roy Furnish,
members of Kappa Sigma from O. A. C..
spent the week-end at the Kappa Sigma
house.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. XIaurice Hyde were
guests of Delta Tau Delta on Sunday at
dinner.
* * *
Pi Beta Phi entertained Doctor and
Mrs. T. Cloran at dinner on Sunday.
• * *
Miss Helen Crissman and Miss Elsie
Kappep, field secretaries of the World
Wide Club, a branch of the Baptist Mis
sionary society, were Sunday evening
guests at the Pi Beta Phi house.
• • *
J. Tj. Hanna of Portland spent the
week-end with his son, Mark Hanna, at
•the Sigma Chi house.
• * *
J. H. Dundore of Portland was enter
tained at the Kappa, Sigma house Satur
day and Sunday as the guest of his son
Jack Dundore.
• • *
lieutenant Walter Kennon, ex-’18, vis
ited his fraternity brothers at the Sigma
Chi house last week-end. Lieutenant
Kennon has been stationed at Corvallis
in the S. A. T. C. lie expects to return
to college next fall.
* * *
Keith Leslie, who spent the last week
at the Sigma Chi house, left Sunday for
Vancouver Barracks, where he will be
discharged from the army. “Brick” is ex
pecting to return to college in April.
* * *
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Miss
Helen Crissman and Miss Elsie Kappen
at luncheon on Monday.
* * *
Chi Omega entertained Dr. Margaret
D. Nordfeldt at luncheon and Reverend
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jennings at dinner on
Tuesday.
* * *
Coming as a complete surprise to Uni
versity students was the announcement
of the engagement of Patty French, a
freshman at. Hendricks hall to Lloyd Still,
a junior and member of Kappa Sigma fra
ternity. The engagement was the culmi
nation of a romance started last fall
when the two students entered college.
Miss French attended - ehool in Texas
last winter and is the daughter of Rev.
James T. French, rector of the South
Methodist Episcopal church in Portland.
Several informal gatherings have been
given during the week at Hendricks hail
honoring Miss French.
* * *
Helen Watts has as her guest for sev
eral days, her sister, Mrs. Vernon Cook,
from Soappoose, Oregon. She is a grad
uate of Wellesley and her husband is now
on overseas duty in the T. M. C. A.
* * *
Several of the Seniors from Hendricks
hall gave a delightful dinner at the Os
burn Friday evening and from there
formed a line party at the Rex theatre.
Besides'Miss Talbot and Miss Dinsdale
who were guests of the party, the Sen
iors who participated weTe France*
Stiles, Mildred Parks, Mrs. Katherine
Johnson. Lois Laughlin, Marie Baudara,
Essie McGuire, Moreita Howard, Mar
jorie Campbell, Grace Gilmore, Mary
Mattley, Frances Elizabeth Baker, Erma
Laird and Teressa Cox.
• • •
Helen Briggs. Ella Rowlings, Dressel
Johnson and Majrorie Holley enter
tained Thursday ^evening for Patty
French in their apartments at Hendricks
hall. All the student residents at the
hall were bidden and asked to bring a
small »>#' Tha ridiculous .wlared an bn
portant part in the presents which ranged
from dustpans to dish mops. Later in the
evening refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
• • •
Dorothy Manville spent the week-end
at her home in Portland.
* *
Miss Gladys Harbke spent the week
end at her home in Portland.
Pi Beta Phi entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening for Miss Elizabeth
Bridge, Gamma Phi Beta visiting dele
gate. Besides the guest of honor were
present Beatrice Porteous and Genevieve
Dickey.
• * •
Lieutenant Walter Kennon. ex-’18.
who has been stationed at O. A. C. in
charge of the quartermaster corps, spent
the week-end at the Sigma Chi house.
* * *
Ruth Young, Gretchen Colten. Gladys
Bowen and Dorothy Parsons spent the
week-end in Corvallis as guests of the
Alpha Rho house.
* * •
Luncheon guests for this moon at the
Chi Omega house were Dr. Margaret
Nordfeldt and Dean Louige Ehrmann.
* * •
Gladys Harbke returned Sunday even
ing from Portland, where she spent the
week-end.
• * *
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Sun
day at noon with a dinner for Mrs. Mar
garet Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. M- F. Mc
Clain.
• * *
Dorothy Manville spent the week-end
at 'her home im Portland.
CAPACITY AUDIENCE
Arthur Faguy-Cote and Miss
Alberta Potter Delight
With Solos.
The University orchestra under the
direction of Robert Louis Barron, as
sisted by Arthur Faguy-Cote, baritone,
and Alberta Potter, violinist, made its
initial appearance in concert before a ca
pacity house in the Eugene theatre Sun
day afternoon.
The program which was made up of
popular and classic selections was given
with a finish of technic and an ease of
presentation which belied the fact that
the concert was worketT up in the brief
space of two months. Mr. Faguy-Cote
delighted the audience with five exqui
site songs made unusually interesting by
his original interpretation. A violin solo
by Miss Potter accompanied by the or
chestra was a popular number on the
program.
Mozart’s Overture from “Titus” wns
the first of the afternoon’s order. In this
the orchestra exhibited a splendid en
semble power. The Symphony in “B”
minor by Schubert which carnh in the
middle of the program was the heaviest
number while Grieg's “Ase’s Death” and
“Norwegian Dance” which finished the
order were delightfully light and fatfbi
ful.
Enthusiasm Aroused.
Mr. Faguy-Cote sang as the second
number on the program, “Cavatina”
from Faust to the accompaniment of the
orchestra. Much enthusiasm was ex
pressed after this presentation. A de
lightful group of modern songs of which
“The Americans Come” by Fay Foster,
U.
formed the climax, was included in Mr.*
Faguy-Cote’s repertoire. In this group
*J6o were included two songs by Lucile
Abrams Thurber, ’13, wife of Captain
E. A. Thurber of the American Red
Cross who is now en route from France.
The songs called for the expression of
the finest emotions which were present
ed in the most exquisitely clear and vi
brating tones.
Following is the program in the order
of presentation:
L
Overture, ‘'Titus” .Mozart
II
Cavatina from “Faust” for barytone
and orchestra .Gounod
Arthur Fnguy-Cote
III
Symphony in “TV* minor, (Fnfninished)
.Schubert
Allegro Moderate
Andante Con Moto
IV
Romance, op. 23, for violin and or
chestra .Svcndsen
Alberta Potter
(a) The Year’s at the Spring.
.Mrs. II. H. A. Beach
(b) A Dream of Spring (m.s).
.Lucile Thurber
(c) Tears (m.s.) .Lucile Thurber
(d) The Americans Come.. Fay Foster
(An episode in France, 19151)
Arthur Faguy-Cote
(Mrs. Faguy-Cote at the piano)
VI
(a) Ale’s Death (from Peer Gynt) ..
.Grieg
(b) Norwegian Dance No. 3.Grieg
Personnel of Organization.
The personnel of the orchestra fol
lows:
First Violins—Alberta Potter, Marga
ret Phelps. Gwendolen Lampshire, Mary
DeBar Taylor, Raymond Adkinson, Mar
garet Biddle.
Second Violins—Charles Runyon, El
sie Marsh, Ada McMurphey, Edna II.
Rice, Arthur Ilendershott, Ralph John
son, Georgians Kessi.
Cellos—Harry Devereaux, Dorothy
Kate Hayden, Ralph Hoeber.
Bass—Leonard Gross.
Flutes — Frank Badollet, French
Moore.
Clariuets—Albert Perfect, Wayne
Akers.
Cornets—Lloyd E. Bellman, Samuel
E. Stevens.
Trombone—Raymond Marlntt.
French Horn—Daniel Masters.
Saxophone—Dr. J. M. Miller.
Tympapi—Richard Lyaus.
Pinno—Aurora Potter.
BEEFSTEAK FOILS ROBBERS
Bert Chambers, night chef at the Im
iHuntil restaurant, just had <a feeling
something was amiss when he saw two
men at the entrance of an alley on Fifth
and Olive street's when he was return
ing home in the dim light of the early
morning. Therefore he hurriedly placed
his purse containing $25 in the inside
of a package of beefsteak he was car
rying, and met the two with enn.pt
pockets- One man held a gun whiffle tin
other deftly searched the chef, hut find
ing nothing, thanks to the steak, made i
hurried get-away, allowing Chambers and
his steak to depart in pence.
Wallace's Cigar Store, S04 Willamette
Complete line Cigars and CIg rettes. tf
SHOES
West 8th Street
EMERALD CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
G. S. BEARDSLEY, M. D.
410-415 Cockerline and Wethcrbee Bldg.
Office phone 96 Res. Phone 350
DRS. BARTLF. and NEAL
Physicians and Surgeons
217 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 3.
F. W. COMINGS, M. D.
410-415 C.nnd W. Bldg.
Office Phone 96 Res. Phone 744
OSTEOPATHS AND CHIROPRACTOR
DR. H. L. STUDLTY
Osteopathic Physician
Eugene. Oregon.
Office 322 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 569-J
Nerve and Spine Specialist Phone 410
DR. J. |. FISCHER
Chiropractor
317-318 White Temple- Eugene, Ore.
HAIRDRESSERS
MME. SHAFFER
Hairdressing Pallors
Over Price Shoe Store Phone 888
DENTISTS
DR. S. D. READ
Dentist.
Phone 397
I. O. O. F. Butting.
PAINLESS PARKER,
Dentist.
701 Willamette St- Phone 288
Dr. Robert M. Graves
DENTIST.
Returned from Army,
Office over Varsity. Phone 65.
DR. W. B. LEE
Dentist.
404 C. and W. Bldg. Phone 42-J
DR. LLOYD L. BAKER
. Dentist
Instructors Diploma, N. S. V. D- Chicago
C. and W. Bldg.
,0LIVE C. WALLER
ORVILLE WALLER
Kirkville Graduates.
418 C. and W. Bldg. Eugene, Oregon
Phone Ml, Res. phono 298-v
We Make Good Photos
STUDENT WORK A SPECIALTY.
TOLLMAN’S STUDIO
734 Willamette Street.
We Make Our Own Candies.
The Gregana Confectionery
llth Near Alder.
All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream.
“Get an Oregon Short—Thick ”
Buy Your
Electrical Supplies
at
The Electric Store
%
Opposite the Rex.
We have everything you want or need.
All sorts of Electric Apparatus.
ex Fi
n
Phone 962. Rex Theater Building.
LEA DING FLO TESTS
* ---
All kinds of Christmas Flowers and Plants.
WILLIAM MORRIS
Presents
JULIAN
ELTINGE
(In Person.)
Supported by a notable
cast of artists.
ONE EVENING
Wednesday
Jan. 29th
PRICES:
Lower Floor, $2, $1.50
$1.00.
Balcony $2 and $1.
Gallery, 50^
SEAT SALE.
NOW OPEN.
Seats may be reserved by
phone, 361, but must bo
called for at the box office
prior to 7:30 Wednesday,
the 29th.
For Real Fuel
Economy, Use
For
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
Phone 28. 881 Oak St.
Favorite Resort j
of Student
Dinner Dances
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty