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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1919)
Faces eSIected for Tableaux; Casts Chosen for Plays to be Presented. The committee composed of Mrs. John Leader, Nell Reidt, Professor W. F. G. Thacher and members of the art depart ment, ha* selected the faces for the liv ing tableaux to be presented at the col onial assembly on Washington’s birthday from the masterpieces of the eighteenth century which will be represented by the following girls: Mrs. Sheridan (Gainsborough copy) .. .Emma Wottton Hall Lady Hamilton (Bomney copy). .Josephine Connors A Romney.Perl Craine Ann Chesterfield (Gainsborough copy) .Mrs. Leader Duchess of Devonshire( Gainsborough) ..Elizabeth Kirby Catherine Holden (Romney) .Phebe Gage Countess Spencer (Reynolds.Iris Blewett Mrs. Siddons (Gainsborough). .Mildred Garland Girl Reading (Romney) ..Irene Stewart Mrs. Stewart of Physgill (Raeburn) .. . Alys Sutton Duchess of Devonshire< Gainsborough) (Figure Standing).Dorothy Stine The Parsm’s Daughter( Romney) .Patty French Mrs. Beaufoy (Gainsborough).. .Irva Smith Duchess of Hamilton, Brandon and Argyl* (Read).Genevieve Dickey Princesi Sophia (Hoppner).. .Helen McAlister Colonial Costumes Wanted There is much beauty and grace in the jld Ejglish portraits and the committee is very enthusiastic over the possibilities of linking exact reproductions from the selected subjects. The committee hopes tiat every young woman on the campus and every faculty woman will take this opportunity to dress in the lovely, quaint costume of the colonial period and thus add greatly to the beauty and success of the whole affair. “Already interest is manifesting itself in Portland,” said Dean Louise Ehrmann today, and the commit tees in charge are giving unceasing at tention to the success of the assembly, but we must have the co-operation of all women of the University in producing the artistic effect.” From the dramatic interpretation class es Miss Charlotte Banfield has chosen a cast for each of the plays whieh are to be presented at the assembly. “Counsel Retained will be supported by the follow ing students: Peg Wolfington.Ruth Young Richard Greville.Claire Keeney Edmund Burke.Ogden Johnson The cast for “The Prince of Court Painters,” is: George Romney (the prince of couTt painters) .Norvell Thompson Mary Romney, his wife. .Charlotte Banfield Lucy ESridge, a neighbor’s child .Elizabeth Thacher Both of these plays are from the “Beau of Bath and Other One-Act Plays,” by Constance D’Arey Mackay. Committees for Decorations. The committee on stage decoration and properties has been appointed and is al ready working on the stage effects. The lighting is to be in charge of David L. Steams. Ruth Graham, Evellyn Smith and Kathryn Johnson are working out the costuming effects. The stage decora tion is in charge of Helen Purington, Dorothy Wootton, Marion Ady, Marion Taylor and Pearl Craine. PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL Professor Barron Will Present Violin Students Wednesday at Y. M. Hut. Robert Louis Barron, violin instruct or in the school of Music, will present his pupils in recital at the Y. M. C. A. but at S:15 Wednesday evening, February 12. Miss Aurora Potter will accompany at the piano. The program is as follows: Rondo ..IWeding Gail Haxby Romance.Heins Roma Gross Song of the Ducks .Bornschein Elmer Adams fa) Flower Song.Lange .(b) Scherzo .Eilerton Margaret Tingle Berceuse .Fischel . Edna Rice Aair Varie No. 5.,f.Dancla Elsie Marsh (a) The Swan .Snint-Saenes (b) Rondino.F>eethoven-Kriesler Margaret Biddle (a) Meditation ••Thais’’.Massenet fb) Mazurka in "G”.Mylnarski Gwendolen Lampshire. Walter's Prize Song. . .Wagner-Wilhelmj Margaret Phelps. Concerto in "E” Minor. .Nardini-Hauser Allegro Moderato Andante Cantabile Allegro Giacoso Alberta Potto.» CAMPUS ACTIVITIES All this week hag been very busy so cially, with the Mu Phi supper party Wednesday night, the subscribers’ tea at the bungalow Thursday afternoon, and with the well-filled week-end, the social ball has been rolling constantly. This week-end has been very much oc cupied with the Hendricks Hall dance at the Osburn last night and the Friendly 'Hall dance at the Osburn Hotel to night, together with the informal stu dent body dance after the basketball game at the men’s gym- The visitors from the University of Washington are guests of the student body dance to night. Tonight the men of Friendly Hall are entertaining at a dance at the Osburn Hotel. The men and their guests will dance in the palm room and dining room. iFunch will be served during the even ing to the dancers. Patronesses of the affair are Mrs. Edna Datson, Miss Ger trude Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher and Dr. and Mrs. John Bo vard The guest list includes Lida Saun ders, Edna Rice, Zelma Jackson, Ella Dews, Evelyn Smith, Leona Marsters, Helen Whitaker, Helen Clarke, Anna May Chipping, Eunice Zimmerman, El sie Lawrence, Winona Lambert, Ruth Griffin, Peggy Trezise, Clara Calkins, Lela Barnum, Gretchen Colton, Lueile Redmond, Ella Rawlings, Cornelia Heess, Elizabeth Hadley, Alma Ditto, Alys Sut ton, Naomi Robbins, Marvel Skcels, Grace Gilmore, Louise Davis, Ruby Carlson, Florence Riddle, Irva Smith, Josephine Osterhaut, Elaine Cooper, Helen Anderson, Pearl Craine. Arline Barnum, Leota Rogers. Chnrlotte Clark, Ruth Lane, Morita Howard, Blanche Warren, Ruth Ann Trezise, Myrtle Sil ver, Alice Thurston. Mildred Parks, Marjorie Campbell, Laurel Canning and Rieta Hough. * * * The marringe of Fay Clarke, ’12, to Julian Hurley, member of the state senate, was solemnized at S o’clock this evening at the Delta Gamma house, of which sorority the bride is a member. The marriage service was read in front of an altar of banked ferns inter mingled with yellow daffodils- Eight members of the local Delta Gamma chapter dressed in white and holding wide satin ribbons of gold and white formed an aisle through which the bridal party passed. The bride, who was given in marriage by Dean John Straub, wore a dress of old ivory satin, with an imported lace veil. The wedding veil, which was the groom’s mothers forty years ago, was caught with orange blossoms, which were sent from California by a personal friend of the bride. The bride carried a huge, shower bouquet of white roses, the flower of the fraternity, and freisias looped with white tulle. Miss Aileen Townsend, a graduate of the University last year and a member of Delta Gam ma, was maid of honor, the bride's only attendant, and wore a gold colored dress of georgette and tulle. She carried a large bouquet of yellow daffodils. Rob ert Lytle, of Yale, Oregon, was the best man. As the bride came down the aisle, members of Delta Gamma sang the brid al chorus from Lohengrin, accompanied by Aurora Potter at the piano and Al berta Potter, violinist. During the ceremony Rena Adam sang “Because” and Miss Lueile Yoran sang “For You Alone.” Gueses at the wedding were: Presi dent and Mrs. P. L- Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Yoran, Mrs. Cecilia Dunn, Miss Amy Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. L. E- Bean, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gallagher, of Ontario, K. K. Kubli of Portland, Robert D. Lytle of Yale, Lueile Huggins, Jenniue Huggins and Olive Zimmerman of Portland, Daryl Belot, The Dalles; Helen Hall, Port land ; Claribel Wiliams, Portand ; A M. Hurey, Yae; Heeu Colbreath, of Portland; and all tile active girls of Delta Gamma. Thursday afternoon from three to four the advisory board of the Y. W. were hostesses to about two hundred towns people and faculty of the University. Members of the advisory board are Mrs. I{. T. Burnett, Mrs. W. 1*. Fell, Mrs J M Miller, Mrs A. E. Caswell, Mrs. Win Moll Cas°, Mrs Walter Morton, Mrs. Donald Young, Miss Mary Perkins, Mrs. M. H. Douglass, Mrs. E- L. Knapp, Mrs. A. R. Sweetser and Miss Amy Dunn. There was no receiving line and the tea was entirely informal. The program consisted of informal talks by Essie Ma guire, Mellie Parker, Dorothy Flegel. Joy Judkins, Mabyl Weller and M«s Dinsdale, and a short musical program. Mellie Parker was in charge of the general arrangements for the tea and Nancy Fields had charge of the serving A girl from each house assisted her. » * * Dorothy Collier is hostess tonight at dinner to all the women both in college and in town who have ever attended a Y. W- C. A. conference at Seabeck. j Wash. Guests of Miss Collier are Miss j Cirza Dinsdale. Mrs. C. H. Edmondson, Mrs. Wo. M Case. Essie Maguire. Helen McDonald, Mary Moore, Mabyl Weller, Blanche Nelson, Lillian Hausler, Jean nette Kletzing, Helen Brenton, Eloine Leighton, Marion Andrews and the hos tess. • * • Tomorrow at four the studio of the music building will view the first of a series of studio tens given by Miss Ele anor Lee, instructor of voice, in the School of Music. Members of Miss Lee’s classes will be guests, and four of the girls and Miss Lee will sing. The girls are Mildred Blaker. Laura Band, Doro thy Dodds and Fredricka Travis. Miss Lee intends to have several of these in formal teas in the very near future. • • * Guests of Sigma Nu Sunday will be Mrs. Lloyd Tegart, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bar ker. • * • Kelly Branstetter, Elmo Madden, Jack Askey and Mortimer Brown were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Thursday evening. * * * \ Professor George Turnbull was a guest ot Sigma Chi last night at dinner. • • • Beta Thet Pi entertained Robert Mann of Eugene at dinner Friday night. • * • W. ,T. Gerson of Wenatchee. Washing ton, is a week-end guest of Sigma Chi. * * * Miss Gladys Gorman was a dinner guests of Alpha Phi last night. * * * Chi Omega is initiating this week-end Gladys Hollingsworth. Josephine Conner, Louis? Sheahan and Virginia Giles. After the ceremonies a banquet in honor of the initiates will be given at the Osburn hotel * * * Dorothy Cox w*as a dinner guest at the Alpha Phi house Tuesday night. * * * Lucile McCorkle, Dorothy Stine and Lucile Elrod have gone to Portland to spend the week-end. Lois Mncy is visiting relatives in Har risburg. • * * Those spending the week-end in Port land are Elizabeth Kirby, Jane Murphy, Margaret Biddle, Philena King, Agnes Brooks, Anna May Bronaugh, Geraldine Pilkington and Lucile Evans. • * • | Delta Delta Delta is holding initiation this week-end for Tora Anna Mortenson, Dorothy Graham and Marianne Dunham. Following the ceremonies at the chapter house a banquet will be given at the Os burn. Cuests at the banquet will be Mrs. A. R. Sweetser, Mrs. R. A. Booth, Mrs. William Kuykendall,, Mrs. James Gilbert, Miss Margaret Spangler, Miss Iris Blew ett and Miss Winnifred Starbuck. * * * Active members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, en tertained a number of guests last even ing at a most enjoyable supper party. Besides the feature of the party, the supper, there was a short program. Mrs. Minnie Johnson sang, accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Pim on the violin and Aurora Potter at the piano. Betty French played and Beulah Keagy sang. Guests of Mu Phi were: Mrs. Alton Hampton, Mrs. A. A. Pim, Mrs. Edna P. Datson, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Mrs. W. F. G. Thaeher, Eleanor Lee, Florence Tenneson, Lois Barnett, Dorothy Dix on, Margaret Phelps, Margaret Biddle, Jane Murphy, Myrtle Ross, Pattie French, Lola Green, Elsie Marsh, Mar vel SkeeJs and Margaret Conklin * * * Dinner guests of Gamma Thi Beta Wednesday night were Dr. and Mrs. John Bovard and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilbert. * * * Miss Gladys Gorman and Ruby Spep cer were guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma Wednesday evening at dinner. * » * Robert Baker of Portland spent last week end at the Sigma Chi house. * * • Walter Cofoid and Nish Chapman were dinner guests of Phi Delta Theta Wednesday evening. * * * T. M. Knapp, an A. T. O. from Ohio State University, and Veru Dudley were guests of Alpha Tnu Omega at lunch Wednesday. • * * Betsy Wootton who is spending a few days visiting her sisters, Mrs. Elmer Hall and Dorothy Wootton at the Gamma Thi house, was a dinner guest of Kappa Kappa Gamma Thursday. * * • The Osburn Hotel Saturday night wrs the scene of the Hendricks Hall dance. The Oregon colors, green and lemon yel low, were effectively used as a color scheme about the dining room and palm room where the guests danced. Balloons floated about the room. These ns well as the programs, which were small “0*8,” were green and yellow. Caps were passed out to the guests at the feature dance. Patron* and patronesses for this dance were: President and Mrs. Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker, Dean Ehrmann, Dean and Mrs. Straub, Miss Talbot, Colonel and Mrs. Leader and Mrs. Edna Datson. • • • Quests of Hendricks nail last night were, George Black, Lloyd LeLondV', Clyde Mason, Howard Wines, Giles French, Horace Foulkes, Lee Summer ville, Willard Hollenbeck, Lyle McOros key, Lyman Medar, James Whitaker,, Doris Medley, George Horsfall, Sterling Patterson, Charles Johns, Irwin Thomas, Max Simons, Howard Kelley, Lloyd Still, Merle Margason, Niek Carter, Chester Adams, Roy Davidson, Earl Clark, Remy Cox, William Rebec, Asa Eggleson, Harry Lindley, Arthur Camp bell, Warren Hastings, Fred Brooks, Morris Morgan, Wayne Akers, William Porter, Earl Voorhies, Newton Eestes, Joe Murcbie, Gordon Fletcher, Nelson Clark, Stanley Eisruan, George Taylor, George Shirley, Howard Staub, Harold Newton, Wayne Laird, Henry Moores, Clair Keeney, Miles McKey, Charles I jamb, Ormand Hildebrandt. Morris Hayes, Leith Abbott, Lindsey McArthur, Harry Ellis, George Riddell, Cecil Ad ams, Lewis Mandel, Forest WaWtson, Curtiss Peterson, Charles Comfort, George Walker, Charles Huntington, Ralph Dresser, Luckey Bonney, Lewis Dunsmuir, John Houston, Evon Ander son, French Moore, George Van Waters, I’riuce Callison, Tracy Byers,, Sprague trier, Curtis Me Kinney, Lewis Niven, Vergel Meadojr, Horace Westerfieldl, .Tack Dundore, Guy Armantrout, Charles Huggins, Linden Leavitt, Douglas Mul larky, Ben Breed, Paul Spangler, Henry Koepke, Harris Ellsworth, George Stearns, Verle Jones, Irving Smith, John Watson, Richard Thompson, Bob Boet tcher, Arthur Johnson, Clyde Davis, Ralph Hoeber, John Shank, Steve Mat thieu, Russell Meyers and Morris Hayes ★-* There is a church in Eugene town Painted gray instead of brown, Welcome folk from U. of O., Absence seems a down right blow. “Sad, no name.” Wallace's Cigar Store, 804 Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf For Real Fuel Economy, Use GAS COOKING LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phone 28. 881 Oak St. We Make Our Own Candies. I The Oreg'ana Confectionery llth Near Alder. All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream. “Get an Oregon Short—Thick." BRODERS BROTHERS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats. 80 W. 8th St.Eugene, Oregon. Phone 40. KODAK FINISHING Quickly and Neatly Done Kodaks and Eastman Films. LINN DRUG CO. Phone 217. EUGENE, OREGON. PAINT, WALL PAPER and ART STORE. PICTURES FRAMED Phone 749. FRED LUDFORD. 922 Willamette Street. University Infirmary 1191 University Avenue. Phone 604. An institution for the benefit of every member of the University, students, faculty and employees. FEES:—Iincluding bed, meals and physician’s fee, $3.00 per day. Infirmary open day and night. Graduate nurse always present. FREE DISPENSARY AND CLINIC at the infirmary. University physician and graduate nurse in attendance. HOURS:—Daily 1:30 to. 2:30 P. M. Other times if necessary. If not feeling well, go to the Infirmary for treatment. ADVICE and ORDINARY MEDICINE FREE. Early attention to COLDS, SORE THROATS, ETC., may prevent serious trouble later. Help us keep out the in fluenza. STUDENT HEALTH COMMITTEE, University Health Office, Deady Hall, Room 34. Phone 1019 or 901. Go Where the Purest Milt is Found. Our Blue Bel! Ice Cream “Hits the Spot” Our Specialty is supply ing College Affairs with the ‘BEST ICE CREAM EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY