SOCIAL NEWS NOTES
Informal affairs have again taken :
precedence over the larger ones during I
the week and will continue to be popu- j
lar. Four formals were given last
week, but none are scheduled for the
coming week. A musical event eagerly
awaited is the Girls’ Glee Club con
cert to be given the latter part of the
week. The student body dance will be
anticipated as it is the last one of the
semester.
• • •
Invitations have been issued by Al
pha Phi for a tea and reception to be
given Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. A. G. Barker, house mother for
the sorority. The guest list includes
many society matrons of Eugene, mem
bers of the faculty, and mothers of the
girls who will come to Eugene for the
affair.
• • •
An interesting event of the week will
be the annual concert of the Girls’
Glee club to be given at the Woman’s
building, Saturday, March 4.
• • *
Alpha Phi upperclassmen entertained
with a dinner dance, Friday from 6 un
til 9 at their house. Spring-time color
ing was used in the decorations. Four
teen couples enjoyed the affair. Satur
day afternoon the underclassmen gave
a matinee dance from 2 until 5.
The Thursday evening dinner guests
at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Jannev and Mrs. Claude
Borer. %
• * «•
Dean Elizabeth Fox, who lias been at
tending the convention of Daughters
of the American Revolution at Portland
during the latter part of the week, re
turned Sunday evening.
Delta Gamma’s guests for Thursday
evening dinner were Dean and Mrs.
Colin V. Dyment, Miss Mary Watson
and Miss Ida Turney.
Phi Sigma Pi gave an informal din
ner dance Tuesday evening from 5un
til 8 at the chapter house. Eleven
couples were present. Dean and Mrs.
William G. Hale were patron and pa
troness.
• •
Kappa Alpha Theta had as guests
at dinner Thursday evening, Dr. and
Mrs B. W. DeBusk, Professor and Mrs.
Alfred Lomax, and Professor and Mrs.
Verne MeDougle.
Guests at Sunday evening tea in
cluded members of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity.
Kappa Kappa Gamma anderc assmen
entertained with a matinee dance Satur
day afternoon from 2:30 until 5:30.
Kappa Sigma was host at dinner
Thursday night for ten Gamma Phi
Betas, Mr. and Mrs. Hal White, an
Mrs. E. L. Smith of Pendleton, who is
Mrs. White’s mother.
Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national
journalism fraternity entertained with
a formal dance Friday night at the
Anchorage at which 16 couplesjew
nresent Black and white, the frater
nitv s colors, were used effectively in
the' decorations. Faculty and honorary
members of the fraternity were patron .
Sunday dinner guests at the Zeta
Kho Epsilon house were Professor and
Mrs C D. Thorpe, Professor and Mrs.
H R Douglass and Miss Ethel San
born. ...
Large gold crosses, upon which soft
blue tights sh.a .
fective decorations used by To-Ko Lo,
SSw organUation f„„.pbo«.™
at their formal dance given Tues
dav’night at the Woman’s building.
The decorations were modeled upon
the To-Ko-Lo pin which is a gold
cross. Alumni as well as active mem
bers were present at the affair, which
is held annually.
A cabaret dinner dance and all that
goes with it, was enjoyed by the gir s
o6f Susan Campbell hall and th.^ unde
classmen of Hendricks hall, Tuesday
evening There were chorus girls and
clever acts. The many tables were
decorated with pussywillows and there ;
were menu cards. Dancing was enjoyed
between courses by those present whose
costumes ranged from evening dresses
to tvpical “bowery-style attires
About one-hundred and ninety gir
WSusane8Campbell hall girls a ;
matinee dance Saturday at the Wo
man’s building. P»uk and gray
was the color scheme used, with baskets
of pussywillows tied with large ows
carrying out the motif. The programs
werJ1 gray. Late in the afternoon
daintv refreshments were served on
... ™
from 4 until 6 at the Hall.
A delightful time was enjoyed by
those who attended the Condo
dance, Tuesday night at the Commercial
Club.
Alpha Tan Omega entertained at din
ner Sunday. Mr. R. F. Whitman, Mr
H J Edwards, both business men of
Marshfield, and Mr. John Mason, of
Eugene. ^
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained as
their dinner guests Sunday, Otto Her
man and Ed Grider, both of whom are
Lambda Chi Alphas at O. A. C.
Alpha Chi Omega was the hostess at
Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John
Stark Evans, Mrs. Anna Landsbury
Beck, Mr. John Siefert, Dean and Mrs.
John Straub, and Mrs. C. H. Freeman,
of Portland, who is also a guest at the
house.
* • •
Mrs. Irving Brown of East Orange,
New Jersey, Council Delegate of Alpha
Chi Omega, will be the guest of the
local chapter the latter part of the
week.
...
Woman's League held its regular
weekly “at home” in Alumni hall of
the Woman’s building Sunday after
noon from 3 to 5:30. The musical pro
j gram consisted of piano solos by Arthur
'Ilicks, Dorothy Dickey and Beatrice
i Yeo, and a vocal solo by Gwladys Keen
| ev. There was a larger crowd Sun
j day than there has been previously,
j Woman’s League planned the affairs
I to help stimulate interest in the Wo
! man’s building and bring to the stu
I dent the realization that the Alumni
j Hall is supposed to be used by the stu
dents.
...
Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained
| several faculty members at dinner Sun
I day evening. February 26, at the chap
| ter house. The guests included Profes
i sor and Mrs. A. H. Schroff, Mr. and
Mrs. Avard Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Sweetser, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
i Lancefield.
. . •
! The upperclassmen of the Chi Omega
fraternity are entertaining with a mat
inee dance at the chapter house next
Saturday afternoon. The dance is to
! be in honor of the sophomores and their
1 guests. Elaborate decorations have
j been planned for the affair. The guest
'list includes 17 couples.
A breakfast dance was given Wednes
i day morning, February 22, at the Wo
man 's building by the Kappa Theta Chi
I fraternity. The guest list Included
36 couples. At the tables were individ
ual favors for each guest. The music
1 was furnished by an orchestra made
' up of members of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. The patrons for the af
ifair were Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen,
• • •
j Miss Elsie Bristol, of Portland, was
the house guest of the Chi Omega
fraternity during the week.
Omega chapter of Delta Zeta gave
their annual formal Tuesday evening,
February 21, at the Hotel Osburn.
Hand-painted conventional birds, parch
ment shades and madallions together
with trees decorated with bright silk
flowers made a decorative scheme un
usually artistic and original. A tiny
maiden in oriental costume gave an
Egyptian feature dance. Patrons and
patronesses were: President and Mrs.
P. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Schroff, Mrs. 8. R. Johnson, Miss Eliza
beth Fox, Mr. John Siefert, Mr. F. 8.
Dunn, and Mr. E. E. DeCou.
« • •
A dinner dance will be given by the
Delta Delta Delta sorority next Satur
day evening at the chapter house. The
/upperclassmen are giving the affair
and 16 couples have been invited.
Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity <
were the guests of the Delta Delta ^
Delta sorority at dinner last Sunday
evening. February 26. *
• • * 4
The misses Vida Morrow and Lucile 4
Turner of the University of Washing
ton debating team have been the house
guests of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority <
during the past week. Miss Turner <
is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi i
■Washington chapter.
The University of Oregon debaters *
are also the guests of the Alpha Delta <
Pi sorority at the University of Wash- ,
ington. Miss Elaine Cooper, a mem- ^
ber of the chapter here, and Miss Lil
lian Coulter have gone north to rep- '
resent this university. Among the ,
several affairs that have been given (
in honor of the guests was a luncheon
Thursday noon at the chapter house.
• • •
Mrs. Frank Baker of Tacoma, Wash- ,
ington, was the guest at Hendricks hall
over the week-end. Mrs. Baker, who j
is the northwest director of the Ameri-1'
can Association of University Women/,
came to Eugene to attend the regular
monthly meeting of the A. A. U. W.
The meeting was held Saturday after
noon in the Woman’s building.
• •
Nine members of the Sigma Alpha:
Epsilon fraternity were the guests at
Hendricks hall at dinner Sunday, Feb
ruarv 26.
• • •
A danner dance will be given next
Saturday evening at the Anchorage by
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Eigh
teen guests have been invited.
•• • •
The freshmen of Chi Omega frater
nity entertained Saturday afternoon,
February 25, with a matinee dance from
3 to 6. The chapter house was artis
tically decorated with ferns and daffo
dils. Fifteen couples enjoyed the af
fair.
• * •
A formal reception honoring Miss
R. Louise Fitch is to be given Friday
evening by the Delta Delta Delta, wo
men’s fraternity. The reception is to
be given in the alumni hall of the Wo
man’s building. Miss Fitch, who is the
former national president of the soror
ity, has just returned from Europe.
Invitations have been issued to about
250 persons.
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With acknowledgments to K. C. B,
No4 such, a tad
come tack ai diaf
WE WERE all sitting.
IN THE smoking car.
AND HARRY, who admit*.
• t •
HE’8 A born comedian.
• • •
TURNED TO me and said.
"I’D BEEN reading about.
• • •
8PIRIT MESSAGES, and
WHAT HAPPENED to mo.
• • •
DREAMED mr watch was
• • •
AND WOKE and looked."
OF COURSE I had to bite.
AND ASK, "Was It goner
AND HE said, “No-.
• • •
BUT IT was going.”
SO THEY kidded me tUL
I THOUGHT I'd get hunk.
80 I said, “Well.
I DREAMED one day.
WHILE RIDING with Harry.
THAT THE barn was burning.
BUT WOKE up and gosh.
IT WAS Harry’s cigarette.”
AND HARRY said.
"NOT TODAY, old dear.
I’M 8MOKING your kind now."
AND PULLED a pack.
OF “8ATI8FY’8."
AND THE only come-back.
I COULD scare up was.
• • •
“I8N’T THAT glasslne
• • •
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