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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
the patronesses of Alpljia Phi were th(, infffMitto4tpa Flicfcy Bohr- H .-, at the chapter house. The patrou 0$!,eS in the receiving line were Mrs. A. q jtarker, Mrs. Colin V. Dyment, Mrs. Ajton Hampton. Mrs. W. F. G. Tliacher, John Straub, and AIiss Mary Per . jl)S ;\jrs. T. A. Larremore and Miss Dorothy Sanford poured. Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the members of Baeholordnn nt tea Sunday from 1 to 0. Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha phi house were Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Kidd. 0f Portland. Mr .and Mrs. T. A. Larre more. and Mrs. Garrison. Miss I.ucille Ilutton, ex-’2P.. spent the Weok end at the Alpha Phi house. Charles AY right and Arthur Benedict, of O. A. C.. spent the wpek end at; the Sigma Chi house. Janet Peters, of Portland, was the week end guest of Dorothy McGuire at the Theta house. Mrs. Franklin I. Ball and Mrs. A\\ E. Pearson visited their daughters for sev eral days at the Pi Beta Phi house. Marjorie Kay. ’-«■ is visiting at the Oamma Phi Beta house. Saturday afternoon tlie girls of Tre Xu were hostesses for a tea honoring the freshmen girls. Airs. A. It. Sweetser, Miss Alary Watson and Jennie Maguire were in the receiving line. About sixty girls railed during the tea .hours. Airs. C. D. ltohrev. Miss Mary AVatson. Airs. Orville Waller, Miss Catherine Howells, Airs. Carlton Slogan, and Mrs. O. K. Stafford were dinner guests Wed nesday evening at the Gamma Phi Beta house. The under-classmen of Delta Zeta were hostesses for a delightful dinner dance Saturday evening. Pumpkin and au tumn leaves were used as decorations The patronesses were Airs. Johnston and Airs. Shipp. Airs. AV. E. Pearson and A'irginia Pear son were guests at dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday evening. ■ Chi Omega announces the pledging of Helen Strausser, of Portland. The advisory board of the Y. A\T. C. A. entertained Aliss Tirza Diusdalc at tea from 3 to 5 Friday afternoon. Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a sister dinner Sunday. About ten guests were present. Alpha Delta Pi announce the pledg ing of Eloiso MePherjjon. Era Godfrey, Irene Bry.ev and Airs! Huntley were week end visitors at the Delta Gamma house. BOND ISSUE PLANNED FOR MUSIC BUILDING (Continued from Page 1.)' The prospectus says that in contrast to the other schools comprising the Uni versity, the School of Music is a going, revenue-producing concern, and has al ways been entirely self-supporting, the fees from music students this year will | reach at least $25,000, and part of this annual revenue goes into a fund for the purchase of additional equipment. Since the School of Music in addition to work of training students in piano, voice, violin, orchestra, etc., serves the musical inter ests of the state in many ways, the Uni versity assists in its maintenance by pro viding overhead expenses and certain administration services. Officers Business Men. The officers of the University of Ore sou Holding company expect to float much of the bond issue in the city of Eu gene. for in addition to being a sound financial investment the city will benefit to the extent that the entire amount sub scribed will be retained in Eugene in the form of a new building that will become increasingly valuable both to the Uni 'wsity and the public. The bonds may however, be offered on the Portland mar bet also. The officers of the University of Ore Holding company are as follows resident, F. L. Chambers, vice-presi ’kpt of the First National Bank of Eli ’•epe: Vice-President, Dean Walker, oi the VV etkerbee-Walker Furniture com Secretary-Treasurer, George W Morran, of the McMorrau & Wash company; Assistant Secretary reasurer. A. J. Ingalls, of the Comp hollers staff, University of Oregon; Di tetters, C. D. Rorer, president of tin Hank °f Commerce; W. W. Calkius. pres p^nt the United States National Bank ■I.. Campbell, president of the Univer 't} of firegon; E. O. Iiuinel, member <>: °tter, Foster & Immel, lawyers; W. A Jjykendall, druggist; H. O. Bowen, man .^r 01 the Eugene branch of Allen & "ls- wholesale groeers. .Mrs. Mary (’. Love Collins, of ’Ix'xing tonS Kentucky, grand president of Cl»i Omega, was a visitor here Thursday and Friday. i i ■ | Pi Beta Phi entertained their brothers at dinner Sunday. | A number of Delta Tau Delta were dinner guests at the Delta Gamma house Sunday. i The sophomores of Delta Delta Delta gave a matinee danee for their new pledges Friday. .Members of Phi "Delta Tlieta gave their informal danee Saturday evening amid a ! miniature forest with stuffed animals and real highwaymen to carry out the novel effect. Tlie patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. John F. Bovard and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall. I Inez, Proctor. Mary Bain. Margaret Griffith ayul Helen Rose were dinner guests at the Delta Delta Delta house Sunday. Hallowe'en decorations formed the background Saturday evening for the Beta Theta Pi informal dance. The chap erons were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McDon ald. Mr. and Mrs. Herald White and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boatman. * Miss Helen Rhodes, of the Art depart ment, was a dinner gue$t at the Alpha Delta Pi house Thursday. im a jk, '% || Ctyea,Pcabody grCo Jiic.Il-gy &£ uu. <4»n.juMa^anna i-xMsacafcowtfcij v «a ■* i m'ft Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers 39 E. 7tli J. C. GRANT, Mgr.! CHARLEY'S PLACE j 982 Willamette Roasted Peanuts ] Mother’s Ctlndy Buttered Popcorn EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY. 856 Olive. Phone 638. The Anchorage Be Sure to Look in at —THE ANCHORAGE— Before Arranging for your enter tainments. Phone 30 On the Mill race 3 I' CVM SUITS STATION Ml i V When in Doubt 00 TO Tlie store that is owned, operated and made a suc cess by the students themselves. Students living out of organizations, get your Emerald at The Co-Op. The Best at the Bight. Price. TRIANGLES, T SQUARES, WHATMAN PAPER. SCHWARZSCHILDYS BOOK STORE. When Your Neighbors Dance When you catch the swing of a waltz or the rhythmic beat of a jazz over on your neighbor’s porch, that’s the time you become convinced you must have a Columbia Grafonoia. It’s only natural Nearly everybody likes to dance; and to hear your favorite dances, the latest hits, rollick ing jazzes played on the Columbia Grafonoia, and to dance, them all—that s enjoying lire. Every Columbia Grafonola has -a Non Set Automatic Stop built right into the motor. Never stops before it should. Always stops at the very end. Nothing to move or set or measure. No other phonograph has this device— no other phonograph can get it. Don’t fail to ask us to demonstrate the stop that needs no setting. Hear Art Hickman s Latest Records, / —Including— “WHISPERING.” \ Applegate Furniture Company • -‘'"-•■mswtJISfSfHB Obak Cigar Store The Home of the Student* Who Use tlie Pool and Billiard Tables 8tli and Willamette AY. E. (Obak) AYallace T Domestic Hand Laundry The Home of Personal Service 143 W. 7th Phone 252 What’s In a Name? We mean to live up to Our name. We cater to the students. The wav we* do it is through SERVICE and SATIS FACTION. ISMS Music While You Eat Is a policy and new adventure of the Peter Pan. Make this your headquarters while you are down town. DID YOU EVER TRY A Peter Pan Short Thick? Isn’t it good? I’ll bet ours has a favorable contrast to any other in town. While you are waiting for the car, come in ant} play the phonograph. Make yourself at home—that’s the way we want you to feel. The SHORT THICK isn’t our only specialty. We specialize on everything. Everything we serve is served with the idea and hope of genuine satisfaction on the part of our customers. The Peter Pan WAL T HUMMELL, Proprietor.