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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1920)
By ESTHER FELL The chief feature of the week-end is the installation of the campus of the national women’s fraternity of Alpha Delta Phi. The Grand Presi dent, Mrs. Philip E. Smith, of Berke ley California, is here for the instal lation ceremonies which took place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Mrs. Smith will be here until Sunday. The local chapter hon ored her with a tea Saturday after noon. Selma Olson, Ethel Schrock, Gldys Erland. and Beulah Bowman, members of the chapter at the Uni versity of Washington are also here for the ceremonies. One or two informal dances are being given but the chief time and in terest of everyone is being filled up with the election and Millage bill. Prospects of a vacation Monday hold celebration of the victory that we all hope for. • • « The State Alumnae Association en tertained the Senior women on Thurs day afternoon from four to six at the home of Mrs. E. R. Bryson, Mrs. Lawrence . aHrris spoke to the girls in the interest of the Mary Spiller scholarship and Dean For gave a short talk. Later in the afternoon a vocal selection was given by Mrs. C. A. E. Whitton. * * * Chi Omega entertained informally at dinner Thursday evening in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenburg, who will soon leave for a year’s trav el in Europe. The guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Rosenburg Dean Lawrence, and Professor and Mrs. Schroff. * * * Alpha Tau Omega is entertaining this week end with a house party at Nimrod on the McKenzie. The mem bers and their guests left Friday to be gone until Sunday night Those making up the party included Dr. John Landsbury, Mrs. Anna L. Beck, Dr. and Mrs. John Bovard, Mrs. Smith of Wasco, Mrs. George Croner, Miss Callison of Hood River, Gene Geisler, Mildred Apperson, Ila Nich ols, Florence Johnson, Ollie Stolten burg, Wanda Brown, Elsie Lawrence, Lorna Coolidge, Gladys Nosier, Mar ionne Dunham, Emma Garbade, Dor othy McKee, Lois Barnett, Caroline McPherson, Kate Chatburn, Mary Packwood, Madge Nelson, Bessie Shell, Marjorie Well, Marian Stock ton, Florence Garrett, Genevieve Matson, and Austrid Mork. * * * Friendly hall is entertaining this evening with another of the group of dinner dances which they have heen giving recently. Guests on this oc casion are Eleanor Coleman, Dorothy Donlon, Nell Gaylord, Velma Ross, Marvel Skeels, Isabel Slavin, Gene vieve Haven, Helen Madden, Margar et Carter, Priscilla Eaken, Myler Calkins. Edith Pirie, Maybelle Leav itt, Laura Rand, Esther Fell, and Dora Birchard. • • • Hanging baskets and ferns will form a pretty background for the in formal dance given hy the Owl Club this evening at their home. Patrons and patroneses are President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Dean and Mrs. D. Walter Morton, Mrs. Edna P. Datson, and eDan Elizabeth Fox. he guests were Elvira Thurjlow, Audrey Rob erts, Gladys Harbke, Lyle Bryson, Isabel McArthur, Helen Manning, Marie Anderson, Metta Olsen Doro thea Bovton, Madge Calkins, Margar et Duniway, Grace Anderson, Billie McAllister, Aurita Payton* Mildreo Smith. Elaine odd. Rena Hales, Naomi Robbins, Margaret Fell, Margaret Jackson. Eunice immerman, Elibabeth Geiser. Helen Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abies , Tom Dill, Wily Knighten, and Ian Campbell. “Four and twenty blackbirds’* form ed the motive for the fascinating and original feature dance of the Alpha Delta Pi installation formal, held at the Osburne Friday night. A huge of paper filled one corner of the room over which “four and twenty” paper blackbirds, suspended from the ceiling, fluttered. Until the feature the pie was scarcely noticed on account of the quantities of Scotch broom and baskets of ferns which were arranged generously about the rom. At the dance indicated the programs the dancers stopped and with one accord watched the pie and fluttering blackbirds. Two tiny tihv girls burst through the thin' paper sides dressed partly as but 'erfi.'rs partly as blackbirds, and danced an intricate dainty childish arsthet?c affair, after whicu r* e charming hostesses and their gues*s rcu.oed the more modern steos. Patrons and pat-one* ses for this /.'casion were P.-.-ipl-.r. and Mrs P L. Campbell, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Dean and Mrs. D. W. Morton, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Packard, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Warner, ■ Mr and Mrs. M. H. Douglass, Mrs. Edna P. Datson, Miss Gertrude Tal bott, Mrs. Lucy Perkins. Those present were Margaret Phelps, Jeannette Moss, Felicia Perkins, Midge Calkins, Moreita Howard, Reta Ridings, Marie Ridings, Genevieve Chase, Naomi Robbins. Margaret Jack son, Louise Irving, Nena Sorenson, Velma Rupert, Patty French, Era God frey, Elaine Coper, Florence Fasel, Louise ShaEan, Mary Parinson, Alys Sutton, Beulah Clarke, Sallie Olsen, Loeta Rogers, Beatrice Crewdson, Al ma Ditto, Josephine Croxall, Mar guerite Straughan, Leona Mourton, Velma Ross, Joy Judkins, Gladys Ma this, Lelah Stone, Gladys Erland, Ethel Schrock, Beulah Bowman, Edna Sparling, Charles Crandall, Warren Kays, Ralph Hoeber, Wilson Gainley, Marvin Eby, Carl Jacquet, Maurice Eben, Harry Ellis, Davie Baird, Al bin Nortinson, John Houston, Curtiss Peterson, Harman Lind, Joe Erick, son, Vergil Porter, Clarence Moffat, Lyle Bartholomew, Bob Morrison, Stanford Anderson, Don Newbury, Leon Culberson, Francis Wade, How ard Kelly, Miles McKey, Mason Dil lard, Harry Ellsworth, James Baker, Dwight Phipps, Wilbur. Hurlin, Lind say McArthur, James Benedict, Wayne Hunt, Remey Cox, Elmer Pendell, H. A. Douglas, C. C. Clark, George King. * * • Blue and white, the fraternity col ors of Alpha Delta Pi, were the. dom inating colors at the installation banquet held Friday night. Bowls of snow-ball flowers formed the white while blue streamers of maline added the color to the artistic tables. Beatrice Crewdson acted as toast mistress, giving as her subjct “Alpha Delta Pi as a preparation for life.” Struggles overcome in the past were well depicted by Mrs. Clark, while Selma Olsen described the present from the standpoint of visitors, mak ing her main point convention. Irene Smith gave a vivid account of the future and urged that each member look earnestly toward perfection. Members who were installed and the patronesses, with the installing officers are: Beatrice Crewdson, Elaine Cooper, Alma Ditto, Lelah Stone, Loeta Rogers, Florence Fosel, Joy Judkins, Moreifca Howard, Rita Ridings, Marie Ridings, Genevieve Chase, Naomi Robbins, Nene Soren sen, Velma Rupert, Mary Parkinson, Beulah Clark, Josephine Croxall, Marguerite Straughan, Leona Mour ton, Gladys Mathis, Edna Sparling, Bessie Milne, Selma Olsen, Ethel Schrock, Beulah Bowman, Gladys Er land, Mrs. Packard, Mrs. Omar Gul lion, Mrs. Philip E. Smith, Mrs. Per kins, Mrs. R. C. Clark. • • • Graceful baskets of purple lupine tied with big bows of white tulle brightened the attractive rooms of the Alpho Delti Pi house this afternoon when the girls of that fraternity en tertained a large number of Univer sity and townspeople with a tea from three to five. It \sas given in honor of their grand president, Mrs. Philip E. Smith of Berkeley, California. In the receiving line in the order in which they stood were Beatrice Crewdson, Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. Philip E. Smith, Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Earl Pack ard, Miss Selma Olsen, Beulah Bow man, Gladys Erland, Ethel Schrock. CAST IS WORKING ON PRE-VICTORIAN PLAY “Beau Brummell,” To Be Given At Commencement; Battle of Love and Pride Beau Brummel, the commencement play to be given June 17 and 18, is the story of George Brummel, a man of fashion of the early 19th century, from whom even the king takes his dress and mannerisms. He falls in love with a girl of the middle class, Mariana Vincent, and thenceforth his life become a fight between love and pride. Finally he gets badly in debt and loses all of his friends among the wealthy class, but even then he does not lose his pride In the end he gives up Mariana. Principal characters are: Mariana .Irene Stewart. Mrs. St. Aubyn.Dorothy Wooton The Duchess . .Vera Van Schoonhover Mord Manly.Claire Keeney Reginald, Beau Brummel’s nephew .• Carl Miller. George Stearns has a very good part as Mortimer, the confidential servant of Beau Brummel. JOHN SMI EVANS WILL BE ASSISTANT TO BEAN BE MUSIC Instructor to Have Charge of Summer School $ R. Lyman and Hopkins to Be Here John Evans, professor of piano and organ, now absent on leave, has ac cepted a position as assistant dean of the school of music, and will take up his duties next fall. “Mr. Evans is probably the best prepared and quali fied young man for this position that could be found anywhere in the coun try\” said Dean Landsbury of the school of music. “Aside from being thoroughly educated in music he is an executive, and has the personal qualifications necessary to make a success.” Mr. Evans will have charge of the summer school in Eugene. He will arrive about June 9 to assist in the commencement exercises Next fall when he begins his work as assistant dean, he will have joint oversight with Dr. Landsbury of the curriculum of the school of music and probably will direct the choral activities. Mr. Evans is a student of Rudolph Ganz and Rubin Goldmark. He studied in New York under these mas ters for a year, after graduating at Grinnell College and doing work at the University of Iowa. He then came to the University of Oregon where he taught until the spring of 1918 when he went into the service. Mr. Evans has been studying in New York under Ganz and Goldmark for the past year. Ralph Lyman, formerly dean of the Oregon school of music will be one of the instructors in voice in the sum mer school in Eugene. Mr. Lyman is now head of the department of mu sic at Pamona College at Claremont, California. George Hopkins, instructor of voice in the school of music, will remain for the summer school, and several others of the regular staff of teachers. REQUEST COMES FROM EAST FOR METHODS USED HERE High Standard Courses Bring Offer To Dr. Landsbury On National Federation Committee A telegram has been received from Miss Marione, chairman of the Na tional Americanization Committee, with headquarters in New York City, by Dean J. J. Landsbury, of the school of music, asking for permission to use the Oregon system for system atizing musical instruction. She has asked for complete information with a view of installing the system in the state of New York. In recognition of the high standing of the University of Oregon school pf music, Dr Landsbury has been to serve on the educational committee of the National Federation of Music Clubs. The invitation was extended gi —"1 - by Mrs. Frank Seiberling, of Akroa, Ohio, national president of the or ganization. Mrs. Clark, according to Dr. Lands bury, has expressed herself as much interested in the systemization of music work in Oregon, and has recent ly presented the school of music with 44 educational records as a token of her interest. 4jain)!!iiii!!!i!i![i!iiniiimmiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiimi!inii!!nuii!mi!iimiiiiiiii!iniii<!;inmiii!i!ii!ii | ugene i Theatre ! Wed., Nay 26 | The Sky Limit of Fun A National Necessity Raymond I Hitchcock 1 jf | In his Youngest, Prettiest, I and Happiest Musical Revue | 100 Aces—Chorus of 40 | Under 20 I N.B.—Fill your veins with g | the wine of laughter and | | tomorrow’s memory will 1 smile with pleasant tho’ts. t= | Only one night of Hitchy, | | and his Spring Freshet of | | humor, melody, and song, | | but you’ll never forget it. MAIL ORDERS NOW | Lower Floor . $3.00 | | Balcony, $2.50, $2 and 1.50 g | Gallery . $1.00 g (Plus 10% Tax) ^iHiinuiiiniiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiu# Order College V hjL y We are now making the famous short thicks in bricks, three flavors, choc olate, strawberry and van illa. Order early. Phone 343 =8 New and "Beautiful Graduation Gifts Have you been in to pick out YOURS yet? How easy it is to buy a gift early and save the last moments of worry! We are always glad to give you suggestions and show you our new stock. Luckey’s Jewelry Store Now is the time to Kodak the River and Race Take a Kodak on Your Hikes— Kodak Shop Willamette at Tenth Kodaks Quality Cameras Films Finishing We Never Sleep Central Church 10th and Pearl St. Students Heartily j Welcomed i 1 Morning . 10:30 Evening (illustrated) . 8:00 1 [ BiblejClasses 11:30 Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m. ^■HiniiniiuiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimmtuiiimiiniiiimiMiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiuiiiniiiimitiiiiiimutiiHiiiiiimutiiiniinniiiini Where Shall We Go? To the OREGANA where we get the BEST Chocolate and Toast in Town. The Oregano Confectionery llth near Alder The Success of Making A RIGHT LENS ~ RIGHT Comes from a full fealiza tion of what a right lens t is, what it is for, how oody's Toric Lansts an bast I it should he made so it win do ior your eyes i what it should do. Making lenses for 27 years has I given us this appreciation of what you need in glasses. I Thousands have been gratified with those we have made j for them. ! “SEE MOODY AND SEE BETTER” | SHERMAN W.MOODY Bring your Prescriptions Here. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST ~AND OPTICIAN 881 Willamette St. Factory on Premises. If Do You Need Extra Courses?! 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