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• I SOCIETY
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(By Esteher Fell)
1 Following the all day session oi
i the military review, came the in
formal matinee dance given yester
day afternoon for the benefit of th<
Armenian Relief at the men’s gym
This morning was the occasion oi
the annual May morning Senioi
Breakfast at the home of Mrs. P. L
Campbell. True to traditions this
affair was one of the most charm
ing and enjoyable of its kind. The
oommittee In charge consisted oi
' Beatrice Wetherbee, Helen Madden,
Margaret Beatie, Genevieve Chase,
Blanche Anderson, Helen Gardinler,
Margaret Jackson, Gayle Action, Mil.
dred Smith, Florence Johnson and
Maybelle Millef. A number of oth
er dances have been scheduled for
the week-end, and picnics claim a
goodly share of the time.
• v •
' May Day, with masses of flowers
and greenery formed the keynote of
k the decorations ajt the dance given
k by members of Friendly Hall this
k evening. , Dean BHzabeth Fox, Mrs.
Edna P. Datson, Mrs. Elisabeth
Prescott, Miss Gertrude Talbot, Mr.
* and Mrs. Peter Grockatt, Mr. and
* Mrs. R. W. Prescott, and Mr. and
, Mrs. S. B Warner chaperoned the
, affair, at which guests were Margar
et Scott, Genevieve Matson, Irene
Whitfield, June Bergen, Dorothy
t Suchman, Mable Southerland, Bea
trice Crewdson, Jeanette Kletsing,
1 LOye DeVore, Naome Robbins, Myrtle
Joyner, Marjorie Meyers, Marion
Bowen, Lola Keizer, Ruth Sussmah,
Ruth Tuck, Lotta Hollopeter, Lucile
Keyt, Beulah Wright, Norma Dobie.
Charlotte Clark, Jeanette Hogan,
Helen Reed, Elsie Marsh, Dorothy
Miller, Leola Green, Claire Thomp
son, Margaret Carter, Inez Lacey,
Ariel Dunn, Genevieve Spriggs, Cres
* cent Lorenz, Lucile Redmond, Fran
cis Moore, Natrude Larson, Doris
Stiles, Kathryn Dobie, Meltrude Coe,
Florence Jagger, Lucile Branstetter,
Marjory Kay, Louise Davis, Wanda
Daggett, Doris Parker, Helen Dustin,
Jeanette Calkins, Claire Wheelhouse,
Dymond Povey, Germany Klemm,
Alice Thurston, Beatrice Morrow,
Hubert Schnek, Clarence Lombard,
Floyd Westerfield, Harry Ellis, and
Melvin Solve.
* * *
Friday evening at the Hotel Os
born, members of the Sigma Delta
Phi sorority were hostesses to a
number of friends at their formal
dance. The rooms were made into
bowers of springtime by a profusion
of piik carnations artistically ar
ranged in baskets hanging from the
ceiling. The feature was an “April
Shower”; little Mildred Sinniger, of
Roseburg, danced neath a shower
of silver confetti, the lighting ef
fect coming from a silver moon.
Following this, refreshments were
served at daintily decorated tables
in the Japanese tea room. The pa
trons and patronesses were Dean
Fox, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mc
Morran, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Boynton,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Douglas, and
; Miss Sue Badolett.
The guest list included Wiima
Hoagland of Marshfield, Edna Mas
ney of Astoria, Hilda Hensley, Edna
Pearson, Caroline Starker, Ruth
Kennedy, and Roma Jacobson of
Corvallis, Nita Hillstrom of Van
couver, Wash., and Agnes Hogan
and Alise Hall of Oakland, Nl3h
Chapman, Ogden Johnson, George
“ Hopkins, Frank Miller, Melvin Solve,
Louis Dunsmore, Henry Koepke,
Kenneth Standifer, Lyle Bartholo
mew,* Carlton Savage, Don McDan
iels, Dow Wilson. Horace Byler, Wil
lis Kays. Dan Woods, Don Davis,
Wesley Frater, Warren Kays, Roy
Veatch, John Palmer, Peter Crock
ett, Harry Powell, Allan Oden, Rob
- ert Burns, Charles Crandall, Hunten
Mercer, Huber Rambo, Miles Me
Key, Howard Kelly, Harry Ellis,
John Flynn, Stanley Shell, Glenn
Campbell, Arthur Keeney, Virgil
Porter, Stanley Evans, Robert Mann,
Robert Boetticher, William Cole-1
man, Asa Eggleson, Andeas Bracher,
Ralph Couchf Rollin Woodruff, Wal
ter Tavlor and Verle Jones.
k • • •
, Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma
were hostesses for a tea this after
* noon in honor of Miss Catherine
Beekley, a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma at the University of Penn
sylvania. The rooms were decorat
ed with varicolored spring flowers,
and about three hundred guests call
ed during the afternoon. In the re
ceiving line were Mrs. Ellis, Miss
Elizabeth Fox, Miss Catherine Beek
ley, Mrs. S. D. Allen, Mrs. F. L.
Chambers, and Gene Geisler. Miss
Gertrude Talbot, Mrs. P. L. Camp
' bell, Mrs. Dugald Campbell, and Mrs.
Edna Prescott Datson poured, assist*
ed by the freshman girls.
• • •
The engagement of two former
University students was announced
in the Pendleton papers recently,
, that of Dorothy Hunziker and Bruce
Bailey. Miss Hunziker, a student
at Oregon in 1918, was a member
ol Alpha Phi. The following year
going to the University of Washing
ton where she attended until last
year.
Mr. Bailey, a Sigma Chi on this
campus, entered this institution ig
1919, after being released from the
service. ,
As yet no definite date has been
announced for the marriage but it
is looked for in the early part of]
June. The young couple expect to
make their home in Pendleton where
Mr. Bailey has recently entered the
automobile business.
• t •
Members of Sigma Nu fraternity
were hosts for an informal dinner
dance preceeding the Glee Club con
cert last Friday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn McCready were chaper*
ons. Guests for the evening were
Helen Hooper, Eloise White, Frances
McGill, Wenona Dyer, Ruth Eng*
strom, Dorothy Dixon, Helene Kuy
kendall, Barbara Shepherd, Lenore
Cramm, and Genevieve Haven.
• • •
] .Apple blosoms and spring flowers,
suggestive of May Day, decorated
Hendricks Hall last night for a for*
mal dance given by the girls. A huge
green May Basket held corsage
bouquets and bontonnierres which
were given out by a "flower” as a
means of securing partners for the
feature dance.
Patrons and patronesess for the
dance were Captain and Mrs. Ches
ter L. Carlisle, Dean Elizabeth Fox.
Miss Gertrude Talbot, Mrs. Edna
Datson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Larremore, and Mr. and Mrs. Rosen,
burg.
The guest list included: Dorothy
A. Miller, Donald Huntress, James
Baker, Albert Capps, Alex Shipe,
Francis Wade, Raymond Powell, Scan
Collins, Leland Lapham, Ralph Hoe
ber, Marvin Eby, Harold Quayle,
George Houck, Edmund Keech,
rz
Aubrey Furry, Evertt Brandenberg,
Rolfe Skulason, Johnnie Houston,
James Benedict, Wesley Shattuck,
Joe Wilson, Donald Wilkinson, Clyde
Mason, Kerby Miller, Cecil Ross,
Dix Holaday, J. Butler, Tom Tuve,
Jack Young, Roscoe Hemenway, Don
Zimmerman, Wilbur Bolton, George
Gochnour, Dick Burg, Fred Sher
man, Harold Simpson, Ralph Pos
ton, Ed Fahnestock, Roscoe Roberts,
Karl Yonder Ahe, George Samuels,
Richard Nelson, Car! Lie be, Clar
ence Walker, Lynn Fuller.
• * •
About 200 girls, seniors and their
underclass escorts, attended the
Senior Breakfast given this morning
at the home of Mrs. P. L. Campbell.
A dainty breakfast was served by
the freshman girls, and the seniors
were presented with souvenir menu
cards as mementois of the occasion.
The breakfast was in charge of
Beatrice Wetherbee and was given’
under the auspices of the Y. W.
a A.
• • •
The Kappa Sigma house is the
scene of - a novel informal dance
this evening when the members are
entertaining in the form of a
“futurist danoe.” Disguised walls,
doors out of place, and programs of
various hues and shades lend their
part to the whole effect. Patrons
apd patronesses for the evening are
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Mr,
and Mra- Alex Bowen, and Dean
Fox. Guests include Dorothy Ben
nett, Nell Warwick, Gladys Lane,
Hjuth Montgomery, Esther Gardner,
Hope McKenzie, Geneleve Clancy,
Mildred Aumiller, Ruth Austin, Clare
Ryan, Mirlan Briggs, Ruth Dorris,
Alice Evans, Myler Calkins, Helen
Gardlnier, Alice Wherity, Alys Sut
ton, Phebe Gage, Gladys Everett,
Jen Laughlln, Marvel Skeels, Car
oline, McPherson, Mauna Loa Fallis,
Merle Hamilton, Zo Allen, Ruth
Hopkins, Helen Nelson, Ruth Eng
strom, Barbara Shephard, Annamay
Bronaugh, Marjorie Kruse, Mildred
Weeks, Frances McGill, Bula Smith,
Janet West, Martha Westwood, Mil
dred Lauderdale, Edith Herron,
Marian Linn, and Reba Macklln.
* t *
Kappa Alpha Theta was sponsor
•.. *■<" s°
«0,t «« »?*'••
• _ **/
A ‘Rousing Straw ^Hat Sale!
$1.65 and $3.95
If* you want to see what the smartest straw hats of the season look like,
you’d better look in our windows now. If you want to see how well they
look on you, how light in weight they are and how comfortable they feel
on the head, you’d better come in and try them on. If you want to own
the best style and get the best value you’d better choose one and take it
away with you.
In any kind of a ‘“straw vote” these styles of ours would win. All weaves,
all sorts, all sizes.
OPENING SALE OF
Hats worth up to $4.00. at.............$1.65
Hats worth up to $10.00 at.$3.35
Included are Panamas, Bancocks, Leghorns, Soft Mil«n, Braid Straws,
Sennets and Stiff Milans.
F OR STYLf. OUt. I !r Y * r '■ *">*« r
REGAL
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the best
It’s after you've worn a pair of
Regal Shoes for about 6 months
that you really begin to appre
ciate them. They look as good
as new; they are. It pays to
buy the best.
They’re.
t yajo tu
$12.58
0
Wade Bros.
The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Stylish Clothes
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