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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1922)
LETTER FROM OLO PUPIL Student in Southland Uses Best Language in Missile A girl, a junior in the University, received the following letter from one of her former students in a little country school, on the north peninsula of the bay of San Francisco. The school was composed for the most part of children of the Italian farmers of that region. ° , “Dear Miss-: 0 I an^writing. you this letter to let you know that we are all well. I hope you are the same. I just may (made) Gladys a new dress, not very alone. I hope made her lots of dress and caps. She is getting along find. I receive your nice pretty piece of silk to make Gladys dress. Dear Miss - we have move from thald place we are in Mr. Santore ranch. We go to Aurora school and our teach name is Miss Patonshe is a good teach but I whish you were my teach yet because you was a good teach and my mother said that you was a very good teach. I am glad that you send me a magazine and I will color it. For Christmas I am going to send you a little present to you. In this school there is 25 of us. Now Johnny is go ing to school. Let me know how you are getting along up there. We are geting along fine down here. I hope you have good times up there. They said that we were going to have the Union school but we didn’t I don’t know Why I guess that had to paid to many tax to have the Union school. They all go to there own school. We have some apples trees and cherries trees. If you were here I would if (give) you more milk then for (be fore). I guess I end the letter now. Good-bye. Always your friend, Emma -. And send me one of your picture, some kiss x x x x” Bagatelle BUBBLES Bubbles! Clear, more light than air— You’re satisfyingly transparent. Though hollow and destructible You own your soap-and-water parent. Your fragile rainbow beauty claims No sounds and scents to drug the senses. Though you are nothing, still, you have No intellectual pretenses! —Margaret Skavlan. SUNDAY BEST The ladies fair who go to games, Likewise to roughneck dances All dressed up in their best—these dames Deserve our scornful glances. * * • ’LO! We do not like those coeds who Sail by regardless of the view, And though we pass beneath their nose, Forget to greet us with “Hello’s.” And we might add, it isn’t only The GIRLS who act thus cold and stonely. Society By Catherine Spall Thanksgiving was the inspiration for, if not the motif of the numerous informal dances held this week-end, which seem to have taken precedence over teas and formal receptions. With next week-end a part of the Thanks giving vacation and following this, the two week-ends closed on account of their nearness to examinations, social affairs for the semester are practically over. • • • California Club was the host for a clever informal dance last night at the Campa Shoppe. Artistically arranged about the rooms were clusters of lue ious California fruits. On each wall light which lined both sides of the room one letter from the word “Cali fornia” was fixed. Besides the mem bers of the club, among the fifty cou ples which attended the affair was one prominent man from each house on the campus as well as a number of house presidents. The Midnight Sons, a newly organized four-pieee orchestra furnished excellent music for the af fair. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. John Seifert, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mil ler, Dean and Mrs. John Bovard, and Professor and Mrs. Phillip Janney. Semi-formal in its nature was the dance given Friday night by Delta Delta Delta sorority at their residence on Alder street. The dance was given by the sophomores for the pledges. Crepe paper of rose and gray made a proper background for the gay cut designs upon it, while from the ceil ing hung gaylv colored baloons. Pa tronesses were Professor and Mrs. Al bert Sweetzer, Dean and Mrs. E. C. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Giffen, and Mrs. W. F. Graham. ... A keen informal dance was given by the underclassmen of Kappa Theta Chi fraternity Friday night at their chapter house. Autumn leaves and 1 evergreen boughs composed the decora tions which were cleverly arranged. Cot. and Mrs. W. 8. Sinclair, and Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen were the patrons and patronesses Twenty four ( couples attended the affair. £appa Kappa Gamma upperclassmen entertained with a smart dinner dance i Saturday evening at their residence. A Dutch motif was cleverly carried out in the table decorations which con sisted of windmills, -dikes, and tulips. ! Mrs. Lottie Mowrey was the patroness for the .affair. ... A very enjoyable event of Sal day evening was the informal dance given by Friendly Hall at their residence on the campus. The programs were clever with the organization's initials on the outside, doe Olsen, said to be of ficial master of aesthetic dancing at the hall gave the feature dance of the evening. Professor and Mrs. Edwin T. Hodge, and Professor and Mrs. Mel vin T. Solve, were the patrons and patronesses. Alpha Xi Delta pledges and under classmen were the hostesses at a lovely dance given in honor of the upper classmen at the chapter house Friday night. A Japanese motif was carried out in the decorations and programs. For the clever feature dance of the evening each man was given a baloon in which, upon being popped, he found a snap shot of the girl with whom he was to have that dance. Patronesses were Miss Ethel Sanborn and Mrs. Mildred Giffen. Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national journalism fraternity, entertained with an attractive dance Friday evening at Hendricks Hall. The pledges and al umni of the fraternity and a number of underclass women of the journalism department were the motifs for the event. Ivy and pink chrysanthemums comprised the decorations and the mu sic was furnished by Bill McBride’s orchestra. During the dance a dainty maid entered bearing a basket in which were as many tiny playing cards as there were girls present. She gave each girl a card—someone even re ceived the joker. A special messenger from the Western Union Telegraph soon entered the room delivering a tele gram to each man wl^eh bore the news that he was to dance the feature dance with the ace of spades or queen of diamonds or any certain one of the cards the girls had. The men then looked for their partners. Patrons and patronesses were Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McCready, Miss Grace Edgington, Mr. Donald Barnes, and Miss Gertrude Talbot. One of the most unique and clever events of the week-end was a “Danse a la Creole” given by Bachelordon fraternity at their house on Saturday afternoon. The plan of the dance was to feature the southern mansion of the colonian times. Colored waiters, a “black-faced” butler, mistletoe deco rations, and a “New Orleans Jazz Or chestra,” all carried out the southern motif. The predominating colors of the decorations were black, gold, and green. Phone 782 Slabwood—Coal—Cordwood ANDERSEN FUEL COMPANY 39 East 7th / Photographs of O.A.C.-U. of O. Football Game Six Cents Each; Set of Nine Prints 50c LT^ONS KODAK SHOP, Corvallis, Ore. Monday and Tuesday The REX First Times Monday A Rex Triple Feature Program at Regular Prices The Popular Star— Thomas Meighan in The Man Who Saw Tomorrow” THEODORE ROBERTS, LEATRICE JOY and a Paramount Cast Support the Star A whirlwind drama of romance and adventure in the South Sea Islands Rex Specialty Miss Johanna JAMES Violin Soloist BEN TURPIN in ‘BRIGHT EYES’ Charles W. HAWLEY and the WURLITZER Make Plans Now to Attend the Play-by-Pay Re pot by Magnavox and Play-o-graph U. of O. U. of W. Game Thanksgiving at the Rex Six Chairs Next to Smeed Hotel NO IMITATIONS AT THE PALACE BARBER SHOP Boncilla, plain and electric massages. Standard tonic. Glover’s and olive oil shampoos. Fitch and pixie assortments in tonics and lotions. Best Equipment G. E. LEE, Proprietor Roy Curtis The man who makes your watch keep time. Jewelry and Engraving 543 East Ninth Avenue at Carroll’s Drug Store MR. I. M. RIGHT SAYS: You feljpws who are going home Thanksgiving can sur prise the folks with the way your Fall suit looks, if you let the Electric Cleaners doll ’em up. The programs were also cleverly made in these colors. The entire scheme of the dance including the decorations and programs was planned by Edgar Bohlman, a member of the house. Pa trons and patronesses were Professor and Mrs. Frederick S. Dunn, o / V • * • The Journalism Jamboree, the annual mix for members of the journalism de partment, was a large informal event of last night at Hayward hall. Ludi crous costumes were worn by many, and a feature of the evening was the mim eographed paper put out during the dance, giving all the latest news and “scandal” of various journalism scribes. The patrons and patronesses included the dean and faculty of the school of journalism. Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi were directly in charge of the affair. The senior class gave an informal dance in Steven's hall at Springfield Friday night. Special Springfield ears conveyed the mirthful crowd to the hall. Sixty couples were in the party. • • • Alpha Pi will entertain with a “Mo ther and Father" dinner today at their house. Chrysanthemums will be used in the table decorations. Covers will be laid for forty-six, of which sixteen are the parents of the sorority members. • • « Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained with an informal dance Saturday even ing given at their house. Flowers, moss and boughs of fir were attractively ar ranged about the rooms. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Graham, Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Stannard, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boiler. • • « An event which is being anticipated by the membsrs of the “Oregonian,” the faculty’s social club, is the first get-to gether affair, to be held at the Woman’s building Monday evening. The party is to be informal, and both amusements and dancing will be pro vided. The club was recently or ganized to provide social recreation, as the need for this has been felt by the faculty. Get the Classified Ad habit. Sunday Supper Telephone 30 for Reservations The Anchorage 'Are You Hard to Fit? A Master Lecture By HAL H. URDAHL, Author, Lecturer and Teacher Sunday, Nov. 26, 8 ©’Clock P. M. “The Key of Knowledge’’—Revealed The last word in applied Psychology and newest new Thought. Hear Mr. Urlfehl in this lecture and you will learn why you have become what you are, and how you may become what you desire. This lesson $1.00 Sunday, Nov. 26, 11 o ‘Clock A. M. Subject: The Divine Birth of Christ Scientifically Explained SILVER COLLECTION (.* COME TO THESE LECTURES . M id V -M.i Dreamland Hall — Old Armory Building For information about a class in “Development of Self,” commencing Monday, Nov. 27, at Hotel Osburn, call the author or Mr. Rue. Phone 891. In compliance with the city Sunday ordinance, the ad mission price is lifted, and only a silver collection will be taken. J^fc A^A J^A *^A A^A A^A A^t A^A A^A. 1 ▼V^’ TAT TAT TaT fV? yyy fVf fyy ▼.▼▼a" TV? ^Vf T^f ™A~^ T4T TAT TAT TAT TAT TAT TAT y^T yVf fUT TaT ♦ r ’♦’ ’♦’ ’♦’ Ow(y 3 Days Remain—Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of Our 15th Anniversary Sale —If you have not yet taken advantage of the many special offerings do so .for prices like these are not an every day occurrence. This is your oppor tune time to buy practical things for yourself or for the Christmas gift giving at a substantial reduction in price. —And the largest department store in the state outside of Portland to select from. t T T T T T ? ? f t i T T T .AAA A A