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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1922)
N£XT GUILD PRODUCTION TO BE STAGED MARCH 10 Miss Banfield and Mr. Reddie to Play Leading Roles SETTINGS TcTbE ARTISTIC Part of Nerissa to be Taken by Hildegarde Repinen With Fergus Reddie and Charlotte Banfield playing the leading roles and with colorful Shakespearean costumes, “The Merchant of Venice” which will be produced March 15, 16 and 17 in Guild Hall, will in all probability be one of the most popular plays produced on the campus this year. It has been the prac tice in the 'department to produce at least one Shakespearean play a year. “The Two Gentlemen of Verona,” which was produced last year, was well liked by the students in spite of the fact that it is one of the least played of all Shakes pearean plays. The entire cast have taken roles on the Guild stage in other productions this year and several of them have played leading parts. Claire Keeney and John Ellestad, both of whom have been seen in comedy roles on the campus before, will again bring out the humor of the play in the parts of Launcelot and old Gobbo. Hildegarde Repinen, whose work in “The Wedding Guest,” produced only a short time ago on the campus, has been said to be some of the best work ever done on the Guild Hall stage, will play the part of Nerissa. The costumes in a Shakespearean play are always an added attraction and the bright colored costumes to be worn in this play will add mueh to the produc tion. The settings, although they will be simple, will be extremely artistic. The play will be seen three nights, af has been the custom during the last fen productions. The added interest whicl has been shown by the faculty and stu dents has made this possible. AUTHOR’S START RECALLED Prof. Thacher Accepted First Story of Late John Fleming Wilson John Fleming Wilson, author and former Oregon newspaperman, whose death was reported in the Oregonian of Monday morning, was a classmate of Professor W. F. G. Thacher at Prin ceton. Mr. Thacher yesterday recalled the fact that as editor of the Nassau Literary Magazine at Princeton, about 24 years ago, he accepted for publica tion the first story Wilson had ever submitted to an editor. Later, as editor of the old Pacific Monthly, Mr. Thacher continued in close touch with Wilson, whose promise as a writer was at one time regarded as greater than that of any other Ore gon writer. Wilson was at one time editor of a newspaper at Newport, Oregon, and is also remembered as a former reporter on three of the Portland papers. Ot late years he has been doing magazine writing and fiction in California. FACULTY HOOPERS TO TRY SECOND TILT WITH OJLC. First Contest at Corvallis, Drew Like Circus The Time: 7:30, Wednesday Eve. i The Place: Hayward Hall sometimes known as the men’s gym. The Who: Such celebrities as “Bo” Bohler, “Shy” Huntington, “Eddie”; Durno, “Colie” Coleman, “Dickie” Rutherford, and “Caek” Hubbard. The What: A basketball game be tween two teams representing the physi cal education faculties of the Univer sity and the Oregon Aggies. And it should be some combat, for last week the Oregon mentors journeyed to Corvallis and were forced to take the bitter end of a 39-35 walloping, with Dick Rutherford posing as the hero of the Aggie camp and general high man with 21 points to his credit. But the locals are determined on exacting revenge to the utmost when the two teams meet tomorrow night according to several of the more prominent lights of the five and it should be a real bat tie When the two teams tangled at Cor vallis last week it was before a “Home coming crowd, with the band and everything,” according to the defated players. Incidentally, a five-minute playoff was necessary before the issue was de cided. In the overtime session Coach Rutherford amassed four points. It is rumored however that Shy will be ap pointed caretaker of Slippery Dick for the evening in the hope of cutting down his total receipts. The Order of the “O” has charge of the proposed fra> and will charge one dime to see the whole thing. Latest advises from the opposing camps indicate the following lineups: - O. A. C. regon Rutherford C Hubbard Huntington.G.._. Coleman Ringle.. ..G.-. Hager Foster.S Dawson .-.® Hodge.—..® SOCIAL NEWS NOTES Three teas were given during the past | i week in honor of prominent women, j. Mrs. A. G. Barker was the inspiration - for the tea given by Alpha Phi on bat urav afternoon. That of Alpha C hi Omega was given in honor of Mrs. Irving Brown, of East Orange, New Jer sev, who is the council delegate of the sorority and a guest of the chapter here for a few days. Delta Delta Del ta 's formal tea was given for Miss R. Louise Fitch, who has just returned from Europe and who is the former na tional president of the sorority. With ^ examinations but two weeks off, enter- , taining of an informal nature seems to j be prevalent on the campus. • • • The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Bruere, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Breure of Portland, to Dr. Harry Gold- ; Stein, of Spokane, was announced Satur- j day in Portland. Miss Bruere will be I remembered as a former University of Oregon girl, a member of Delta Gamma. • Three hundred persons were included in the invitation list of Alpha Chi Omega for tea given in honor of Mrs. Irving Brown, Saturday afternoon from 13 until 5. In the receiving line were, besides the guest of honor, Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Miss Sue Badollet, Mrs. Peter Crockatt, Mrs. Anna Landsburv Beck, Ruth Sanborn, and Mrs. Albert Sweetser presided at l the tea table. Assisting about the i rooms were the underclass girls. The rooms were particularly attractive. In j the living room, daffodils and pussy - j willows were used in profusion. The tea table was centered with a basket of flowers of pastel shades. During the afternoon an orchestra played. The student body dance given by the Order of the “O” at the Woman’s build ing Friday evening ■was well attended. Clever stunts were put on by initiates of the Order of the “O” and many re ceived their certificates of membership. An orchestra of four pieces furnished musie for the affair. • • • The tea given by Alpha Phi Satur dav afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. G. Barker, house mother of the sorority, was a large event of the week-end. A color scheme of yellow and green waB followed in decorations which were of daffodils. In the receiving line were Mrs. A. G. Barker and Miss Ila Nichols. I'During the afternoon, Helen Carson, : Winifred Hopson, Isabel Kidd, and I Maurine Elrod1 poured. About 150 called during the afternoon. • • * Sunday afternoon, Woman’s League was “at home” in the Alumni hall of the Woman’s building to students of the University. This was the third of a series of “at homes” in which stu dents may drop in and in an informal way meet other students. Delightful music was furnished during the after noon which consisted of vocal solos by Leona Gregory and Arthur John on. and selections by an interesting •'ilipiuo stringed orchestra. Many stu lents took advantage of this Sunday ifternoon event. Delta Gamma is planning a reunion "or next week-end, of all active and ilumnae members of the sorority from nit of town and from Eugene. Satur lav evening they will give a banquet at the Osburn Hotel in honor of the quests. • * • Miss Olive Johnson who is a national officer of the Y. W. C. A. was an inter esting visitor on the campus and guest at the Zeta Rho Epsilon house during the past week, and the inspiration for several affairs given in her honor. Miss Johnson who is at present doing work among immigrant women on the coast is a member of Alpha Xi Delta soror ity. Friday noon Mrs. Leland Coon gave a luncheon in her honor and in the afternoon from 3 until 5, Miss Ethel Sanborn who is also an Alpha Xi Delta gave a tea for the visitor. • • • A matinee dance was given Satur day afternoon, by the freshmen of the Sigma Nu fraternity. The dance was given at the house from 3 to 6. The house was decorated to represent front ier days, with a bar at one end of the room." Sandwiches and punch were served to the guests from the bar, anc during the afternoon several holdups were made in true frontier style by the western cowboys and bandits. Seven teen couples enjoyed the affair. • • • Mrs. D. T. Cornell is visiting Mrs. < June Page, house mother at the Alpha , Sigma house. Mrs. Cornell is returning ^ from Seattle to her home in Los Ange les, California. • • • The upperclassmen of the Chi Omega fraternity entertained the sophomores and their guests with a matinee dance at the house last Saturday afternoon. The rooms were darkened and soft yellow lights were used. Other decora tions consisted of daffodils and ferns, with large yellow crepe paper flowers. Seventeen couples were present. • • • A formal reception was given by Delta Delta Delta Friday evening from 8 to 11, honoring Miss B. Loiuse Fitch. Miss Fitch was the former national president of Delta Delta Delta and for two years was the house mother at the local chapter house. She has recently returned from Europe, where she has been actively engaged since the war in reconstruction work. The reception was held in the alumni hall of the Wo man’s building and 27f5 guests attended the affair. In the receiving line were: Miss Marianne Dunham, Miss Fitch, President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. W. F. Graham, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Giffen, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sims. Eugene Steam Laundry The place to get your laundrying done when you want it done right and with a snap. Phone 123 AT LAST IT IS HERE STEWART AND COLLINS Present The Year’s Biggest Attraction —The— Dancing Vaudeville Carnival FRIDAY, MARCH 10th See Little BARBARA MAYHEW The Miniature Pavlowa In Dances of the Orient Also Frank Wright Tenor Song Bird Featuring “Down the Old Church Aisle” Mr. and Mrs. Sid Woodhouse Fancy Exhibition Dancing Regular Admission Get Your Date Now Not a Dull Moment ADDITIONAL FEATURES SATURDAY NIGHT _ a, m ■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ M LIBRARY GETS BOOK GIFTS Present is Fine Arts Bibliography and Prisoner of War Narrative A bibliography of the illustrations and writings of Howard Pyle, promi- ! nent illustrator who died in 1911, has been presented to the University by the Society of Vine Arts of Wilmington. Dele ware. Pyle's birthplace. The book ; is one of a limited edition, including 500 copies, which have been distributed ! among members of the society and j libraries of important cities and col i leges. Howard Pyle was born in 1853 and during his life was an illustrator and author, nis works appeared in leading periodicals. The library has also been given a nar rative of Y. M. C. A. service among prisoners of the world war. “In the Prison Camps of Germany” is the title of the book, and it is written by Conrad Hoffman, who was in charge of prisoners of war in Germany. Back to Pre-War Prices ABOUT GLASSES A hurried or incomplete ex amination of your eyes and your glasses which cost too little to srive the efficiency Moody's Deep-Curv* Kryptok Lenses Are Better you must have are dangerously expensive m the end. Mv ^lasses are sold as cheaply as the same quality of mount ings'and lenses are sold elsewhere, but I honestly believe that the painstaking service that goes with them makes them worth more. Sherman W. Moody OPTOMETRIST 881 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon Music with Your Meals! Any time of the day and any day of the week. Combine this feature with our service and our food and it makes a "mean” combination. Peter Pan Walt Hummel, Prop. With *ckin*Udem*mt (• K. Q, B. Nix on the “ Parley stuff! A FRIEND of mine. WHO COULDN’T speak. A WORD of French. WENT TO Paris. AND THE first time. HE HAD to get. A HAIRCUT and shave. HE PRACTICED an hour. MAKING SIGNS. IN THE looking glass. SO THE French barber. WOULD UNDERSTAND him. AND THEN he went In. AND WIGGLED his fingers. THROUGH HI8 hair. AND STROKED his chin. AND THE barber grinned. AND FINI8HED the job. THEN MY friend thought HE’D BE polite. 80 HE gave the barber. AN AMERICAN cigarette. WHICH THE barber smoked. AND MY friend pointed. TO HIS mouth. AND 8AID "Llkee voo.” AND THE barber roared. AND 8AID “You BBT. I U8ED to smoke 'em. WHEN I worked. IN INDIANAPOLIS. AND BELIEVE me. THEY 8ATISFYI’’ HERE’S a smoke that talks in any language and needs no interpreter. Light up a Ches terfield, draw deep—and more plainly than words your smile will tell the world “They Sat isfy.” It’s the blend that does it—and you can’t get “Satisfy” anywhere except in Chester fields, for that blend can’t 6* copied! Do you know about the CheeterfielH package of 10?