Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1920)
| SOCIETY BY MARY ELLEN BAILEY In accordance with the University custom 'of “open house” at the open ing of each term, the women’s fra ternities have bidden the men’s or ganizations to come to their homes tonight for an informal evening. Un like the “open house” of other years, the men were invited to come in small groups to make calls between 7 and 10. Dancing will be allowed until 9 o’clock. • • • The Eugene armory was the scene of one of the largest informal dances of the year Thursday afternoon, when University folk gathered to celebrate the near victory at Pasadena. An elaborate program of impromptu speeches was planned but due to the modesty of the football players and coaches the afternoon was spent in dancing. • * • The S-Maralda club, local frater nity, held its first house dance on the evening of Saturday, January 10, in the rooms of the Country Club, south of Eugene. The hall was ar tistically decorated with streamers of the club colors, green and white, which were draped from a large re production of the club pin in the center of the ceiling. Programs were made for fourteen dances and two extras. The lights were dimmed for the feature dance, making the reproduction of the club pin on the ceiling stand out in bold relief. The emerald in the center of the pin glowed brightly and shed a soft light over the dancers. Dur ing the dance, punch was served, and at the close of the evening, light refreshments. Patrons and patron esses were Dean and Mrs. Walter D. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. C. C| Ed monds, and Dean Elizabeth Fox. The guests of the evening were Mabel Smith, Louise Davis, Alice Wherity, Frances McGill, Blanche An derson, Thelma Hoeflein, Alice Thur ston, Mdrvel Skeels, Martha Rice, Audrey Roberts, Marjorie Holcomb, Eva Rice, Elsie Hildebrand, Zoe Allen, Naomi Wilson, Frances Erick son, Beulah Wright, Grace Young, Mil dred Taylor, Doris Pettinger, Ellen McVeigh, George Gochnour, Vincent Jacobberger, Guy Armantrout, Rob ert Boetticher, Don Davis, Carl Sav age, Norris Jones, Harold Manell, Le land Lapham, Merle Blake, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brent. Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s national fraternity, held initiation today for Alice Golke, Laura Rand, Helen Watt, Genevieve Clancy, Florence Tenneson, Beatrice Clark, Laura Peshiner, Margaret Conklin, Alberta Potter, Mrs. William Moll Case, Mrs. Whitton and Mrs. Larremore. Fol lowing the initiation ceremony a banquet was served in the tea room of the Osburn hotel. Mrs. P. L. Campbell and Mrs. A. C. Dixon were the only guests of the fraternity. Tonight Mu Phi is entertaining with an informal dancing party in the dining room of the Osburn. Pa trons and patronesses are President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Mrs. Anna Bek, Dean Elizabeth Fox and Dr. Lands bury. • * * Coming as a complete surprise to their many friends was the mar riage of Velma Moser to Alfred Adams, Monday evening, January 5. The young couple slipped away on the midnight train south after the ceremony was pronounced at the home of Mrs. Cora Davis, a per sonal friend of the bride. Mrs. Adams, a freshman at the University, is a member of the organization that is petitioning Delta Zeta. Mr. Adams, a sophomore in the law school, is a Phi Delta Theta. The bride and groom were both from Silverton. They will make their home in Cali fornia and will attend the University of Southern California. * * * A wedding of much interest to many University students was held last Monday in McMinnville, when Miss Grace Stoll, of Seattle, be came the bride of Burnice Nelson, at the residence of Doctor and Mrs. J. Hall Nelson. The house was beautifully decorated with Christ mas greens, palms and ferns, as was the- altar, with cathedral candles, from which white satin ribbons form | ed an aisle for the bridal party. The service was read by Judge George i H. Burnett, a great uncle of the j bridegroom. Mrs. Burnett plSyed the wedding march. The bride was love ly in an ivory satin robe with a tulle veil held in place with a coronet of old lace. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and orchids. Miss Wanda Nelson was maid of honor while Leslie Schwering was best man. At the reception Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stoll, Doctor and Mrs. J. Hall Nelson, Mrs. George H. Burnett of Salem, and Mrs. Roy E. Nelson of Portland received the bridal party. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F| Stoll, recently of Seattle. The bridegroom is a University of Oregon man and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He returned last May from overseas. After a wedding trip to the Sound cities the couple will make their home in Mc Minnville. • * * On Christmas day Frances Shoe maker was married to Carl F. Gregg of Amity, Oregon, at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Shoemaker. The bride, attired in a simple white Georgette dress, was attended by her neice, Marjorie Watson of Spokane. Rev. T. G. Wilson performed the cer mony in the prsence of only a few members of both families. Mrs. Gregg was a graduate of the Uni versity in the class of 1917 and is a member of Pi Beta Phi, Scroll and Script, and Kwama. She was very active on the campus, holding posi tions on the Emerald staff and Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Mr. Gregg attend ed the University with the class of 1918 and is a Sigma Chi. Immediate ly after the wedding the bride and groom left for a short trip, after which they will make their home in Marshfield. During the Christmas vacation Bea trice Yoran, Claire Yoran, Elma Lud ford and Erma Ludford were host esses for a dance at the Delta Gamma house, honoring Jean Steel of Med ford. Fir boughs and mistletoe with a color note of red formed Christ mas decorations throughout the rooms. Punch was served by Claire Whitton. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Yoran and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludford chap eroned the affair. Guests for the evening were Jean Steel, Helen Day, Aulis Anderson, Aurora Potter, Irene Stewart, Geneva Stebno, Esther Schiemeding, Marion Ady, Gertrude Livermore, Lilah McMurphy, Esther Mickelson, Estelle Johnson, Violet Robinson, Helene Kuykendall, Ger trude Whitton, Margaret Carter, Alice Young, Lois Hall, Alberta Potter, Marguerite Whitton, Lora Hempy, Trilla Hempy, Madge Calkins, Gladys Anderson, Marjorie Edsall, Mr. and ] Mrs. Claire Pennington, John Bryson, Willis Kays, Warren Kays, Joe Wil I Rams, Wilbur Hulin, Kenneth Cock erline, George McMurphey, Edgar Gurney, Richard Dixon, Prentice j Gross, Cedric Wallace, Fred Buck, Rex Lloyd, Howard Godfrey, Paul Shafer,, Earl Ludford, Frank Hill, jKarl Kellogg, Odine Mickelson, Wil ! liam Purdy, Claire Keeney, Lewis 'Bond, Eugene Kelly, Bruce Yergen, Walter Hempy, Raymond Hempy, Frank Carter, Edward Mickelson, James Pearson, Clifton Harlow and Berrian Dunn. • • a Miss Winnifred Starbuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Starbuck, was married to George E. Stewart of Portland at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Kline, in Portland, at high noon, Tuesday, December 23. Rev. Joshua Stansfield read the ser vice. Mrs. Stewart, a graduate of the University of Oregon and a mem ber of Delta Delta Delta, has been teaching near Eugene since complet ing her college work. Mr. Stewart is northwest representative of the Splitdorf Electric company and is well known in Portland and Seattle. After the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Ste wart motored to Seattle, where they will make their home. • • « Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Miss Lee Fort miller, a former student at the Uni versity, to Clarence Wiles, on Janu ary 15, at the home of the parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fortmiller, of Albany. Miss Fort miller was a student at the Univer sity last year and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Wiles is a grad uate of Oregon Agricultural college and recently returned from service in France. The bridal couple will live on a stock farm between Cor vallis and Albany. Choice Flowers For All Occasions .1 Special Rates to Students Organizations. Decorative Plants to rent. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST Phone 654 993 Hilyard St. $ W.R. (OBAK) WALLACE CIGARS. CANDY, SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE • °. MEN. 804 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 48. •4 Fern Murphy, ’22, announced her I engagement to John Finneran, ex '21. Monday night, December 13, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, of which she is a member. Miss Murphy is active in University musical cir cles and is a Mu Phi Epsilon. Mr. Finnerman was a member of Torch and Shied and of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Both are from Ashland. The date of the wedding was not an nounced. * * * The engagement of Blanche Wilson. ex-'21, to Lester Gunther, T7, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, was an nounced ’ at the home of Lenore Blhesing. in Portland, December 31. Miss Wilson is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Gunther, a Psi Up silon, is traveling for the American Milk company. The date for the wedding has not been announced. • « * Delta Delta Delta held an initiation this wTeek-end for Gertrude Golding. Muriel Bater, Lois Muir. Helen Watt, Calla Kingsley and Ruth Griffin. The initiates were honored with a ban quet at the Osburn hotel Saturday evening. * * * During the holidays Miss Pauline Wheeler, ’20, announced her engage ment to Carlton Spencer, T3. Miss Wheeler, two years a student at Stanford University, is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Spencer, Delta Tau Delta, is registrar of the University. The date for the wed ding was not announced. * * * MemDers oi mi neua ineia wnu were in Portland over the holidays were hosts for a New Year's eve party at the home ot John Kennedy. Dancing was in order until midnight, when the New Year was celebrated by a supper at the Multnomah hotel. * * * Mrs. F. G. Stickles was a luncheon hostess December 31 at the Osiurn hotel for the Eugene Alumnae mem bers of Chi Omega. The party was seated about a table in the main dining room attractively arranged for the guests. Sewing occupied the re mainder of the afternoon hours. Those bidden for the occasion were Miss Julia Burgess, Mrs. H. D. Shel don, Mrs. E. H. Sawyer, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Harold Cockerline, Mrs. Helen Washburne Martin and Mrs. Lynn McCreddy. * « * Cards have been issued by Mr. and E. J. Murphy announcing the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Jane Murphy, to Roy Temple of Pen dlton. Miss Murphy, a graduate of the Pendleton high school, is now attending the University, where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Thta. Mr. Temple recently returned from overseas service in the navy and is now engaged in farming near Pen dleton. The date for the wedding has not yet been set. * * * Miss Mabel Klocars of the Uni versity of California, is visiting at the Sigma Delta Phi sorority. * * * Town members of Gamma Phi Beta were hostesses for a very informal evening of dancing at the local chap ter house when they invited several college and high school girls and men to be their guests on the first day of the year. * * * Herman Gilfillan, a Delta Tau Delta graduate with the class of 1918, is visiting on the campus this week. * * * Creston R. Maddock, 1917, has re turned to the University to take a post graduate course in law. • * * 1 William Reinhart, who coached the Salem high school football team this 1 fall, has returned to the campus to resume his work as a student. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Packard were Wed nesday dinner guests of Alpha Delta. * * * The Owl club entertained Dean Eric W. Allen, Glen Campbell, John Dierdorff, Henry Koeber and Robert Hendron at dinner on Thursday even- ! ing. • * * Oliver Hall of Sattle was a Thurs- 1 day luncheon guest of the Owl club. 56 STUDENTS MAKE ALL H AND S GRADES ' ] i (Continued from page 1) , sophomore, zoology, Lynden, Wash., 12 H, 3 S; Marion LeCocq, sophomore, i zoology, Lynden, Wash., 8 H, 4 S; Ransom J. McArthur, freshman, ma thematics, Baker, 12 H, 6 S; R. H. Mast, jr., sophomore, zoology, Co- ] quille, 15 S; Nelson Mercier, fresh- ] man, zoology, Livingston, Mont., 4 H, 12 S; J. Earl Ladd, freshman, zoo logy, Amity, 16 S; Frank Palmer, , junior, English literature, Philomath, 15 S; Ralph C. Hoeber, Junior, public speaking, Portland, 15 1-3 S; Evon Anderson, junior, zoology, Sand Point, Idaho, 4 H, 12 S; J. L. Almack, sen ior, Eugene, 9 H; Franklin E. Folts, senior, commerce, Hood River, 15 H, 3 S; W. R. Skidmore, senior, chemis try, Eugene, 17 S; William C. Hoppes, junior, education, Salem, 4 H, 3 S; Harry D. Jamieson, senior, commerce, Portland, 17 S; Arthur F. Martin, freshman, zoology, Imbler, Or., 1C S; Peter Spencer, Junior, education, Ash land, 8 H, 5 S; J. Ernest Nail, senior, commerce, Klamath Falls, 5 H, 11 S; Lynn S. McCready, senior, commerce, Eugene, 15 S; Lionel W. Tromm- ; litz, special, Eugene, 5 H, 10 S; Randall B. Scott, graduate, econom | ics, Springfield, 4 H, 14 S; Paul A Feature OF OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT — HOMEMADE PIES AND BREAD, DELICIOUS SALADS, CAKE AND COOKIES. EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR FUNCTION A SUCCESS. IF YOU CONTEMPLATE A CLASS PARTY LET US KNOW BEFOREHAND AND WE WILL HELP PLAN AND PREPARE EVERYTHING FOR THE PARTY. WE SPECIALIZE IN SUPPLYING THE STU DENTS OF U. OF 0. THEIR EATS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. The Table Supply Co. The Grotto Salads - Waffles - Steaks Quick, Clean Service 712 Willamette Street Yeidenheimer, senior, rhetoric, Cor rallis, 6 H, 12 S. Women With High Marks Annabel Dunn, freshman, music, loseburg, 16 H; Margaret Casad, reshman, zoology, Eugene, 4 H, 12 3; Flora G. Campbell, sophomore, >hysics, Eugene, 4 H, 12 S; M. Lu :ile Copenhaver, senior, mathematics, Eugene, 3 H, 13 S; Frances Y. Erick lon, sophomore, commerce, Pacific 3each, Wash., 3 H, 13 S; 11a R. lilbert, junior, zoology, Oregon City, .6 S; Grace Knopp, senior, romance anguages, Eugene, 7 H, 9 S; Wave jeslie, freshman, Latin, Philomath, I H, 11 S; Lillian J. Pearson, Junior, lociology, Eugene, 18 S; Lillie M. 3oley, freshman, English literature, Ashland, 15 S; Doris Sawtell, fresh nan, public speaking, Portland, 14 S; 3auline G.. Wheeler, senior, socio ogy, English, 16 S; Mrs. Ruth D. Yheeler, senior, Eugene, 13 S; Lexie Strachan, senior, education, Dufur, i S; Ulala M. Stratton, junior, ro nance languages, Eugene, 3 H, 2 S; Dllie Stoltenberg, junior, physical ed ication, Hillsboro, 15^ S; Mildred j. Lawes, junior, English literature, Portland, 6 H, 11 S; Luceil Morrow, ienior, English literature, Portland, LI H, 3 S; May E. O’Day, freshman,) jhysics, Eugene, 16 S, 1-3 H; Marie tidings, junior, mathematics, Eng ish, 17 S; Irva Smith, senior, Eng ish literature, Walterville, 12 H, 5 S; j. Evelyn Smith, senior, psychology, tedmond, 4 H, 12 S; Mary Turner, * nior, Latin, Eugene, 7 H, 8 S; Mar an Taylor, Junior, romance languages, Sugene, 10 H, 7 S; Alice Thurston, unior, Mathematics, Roseburg, 17 S; „aura C. Blood, freshman, rhetoric,’ .0 H, 5 S. FOR RENT—Furnished room, near University, with electric light, bath; steam heat, and use of piano and telephone. 1219 University avenue, phone 1302. Kodak Finishing and Enlarging.— Anderson’s Film Shop, opp. Rex. Club Cigar Store—billiards,, pool, ill kinds of confectionery. Song Hits for January on sale.— Eugene Music Shop, 8 E. Ninth St. 4 Announcement Having taken over the store formerly known as The Haberdasher in Eugene—after extensive im provements which will take about ten days’ time— I will be very glad to meet all of the old patrons as well as the new ones. I am here to be of real service to the men and young men of Eugene and vicinity in the matter of good clothes. WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT R. Wayne Green VVe Make Our Own Candies The Oregana Confectionery llth near Alder All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream “Get an Oregon Short Thick”