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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1922)
Society By Catherine Spall Yuletide is the inspiration for numer ous ilances to be given during the holi days in Portland by sororities, frater nities, and other organizations, the big gest of which is the Christmas College Bal> which the Women’s League of the University is sponsoring. Some of these affairs are benefits, while others are exclusively for members of the organ ization. The Foreign Scholarship fund of Wo men’s League will receive a part of the proceeds from the Christmas Ball which is being held at the Multnomah hotel’s ballrooms and tea-garden adjoining on Tuesday, December 26. Sixty-four pa trons and patronesses, including a num ber of parents and relatives of Univer sity students and other prominent townspeople of Portland who are very much interested in the activities of the University, are assisting in making the event a success. Two excellent five piece orchestras have been engaged and programs have been made. The ticket sale in Portland is bing handled by Spaulding’s and Sherman and Clay’s. They may also be obtained at the dance. The Varsity football squad was hon ored with a dance given at the Campa Shoppe Friday night, at whieh Herschel Taylor, proprietor, was the host. Twen ty-eight couples attended the affair which was in the nature of a farewell to the football season. The seniors of Alpha Chi Omega were the hostesses at a delightful luncheon giv6n recently in honor of Miss Sue Badollet, their house mother, when they entertained a number of house chaper ones. A color motif of lavender was used in the table decorations. Covers were placed for twenty-two. Among the alumni of various soror ities and fraternities planning on giving dances for the active members are those of Sigma Chi at which members from the Oregon and O. A. C. chapters will be the guests. The affair will be given at the Multnomah hotel, but the exact date is not known yet. Chapters of Sigma Nu from Oregon and O. A. C. will be jointly entertain ed with a dance to be given by their Portland alumni at the Multnomah ho ted on Friday, December 29. About one hundred couples will attend. The alum ni of Alpha Tau Omega will entertain wiht a similar dance on Thursday, De cember 28, at the Portland Heights club. Phi Sigma Pi fraternity togeth er with Theta Chi fraternity from O. A. C. will be hosts at a dance at the Laurelhurst club houses on December 28. Phi Gamma Delta has drawn up tentative plans for a smoker during the holiday s.^ Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a rushing party, an entertainment Bomewhat in the nature of a smoker, on January 2. They will also give a series of luncheons for their own fra ternity members. The alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gam ma have planned a large benefit dance to be given December 27 at the Wo men’s club in Portland. The girls of the active chapter have made tentative plans for a rushing tea to be an event of the vacation. Alpha Phi sorority will entertain with a rushing luncheon soon after Christmas. Alpha Chi Om ega will be hostesses at a dance, but definite plans have not been completed yet. Chi Omega alumnae have announc ed the benefit dance they were plan ning on giving, the funds from which are to go to the Mother’s Pension, The dance is to be at the Multnomah hotel on December 27. It is to be formal for women and informal for men. They will probably give a tea also. Alpha Delta Pi has planned a tea for sorority members and their mothers on the afternoon of December 29, at the residence of Morsita Howard, an alum nae. A short musical program will be given during the tea hours. Delta Gam ma sorority will also entertain with a tea, the definite date of which is still uncertain. Kappa Alpha Theta will be the hostess for a rushing dance at the Multnomah hotel on December 29 for fifty girls. The annual luncheon for all the Delta Zetas from chapters on the coast is to be an event of the Christ mas holidays in Portland on Saturday, December 3 at the New Ambassador hotel. Fi Beta Phi sorority girls are giving a tea at the home of Mrs. Flet cher Linn on December 24. * * • Hendricks Hall will entertain very informally with an “'at home” this af ternoon. A number of men from each house on the campus have been invited. A number of students on the campus this term have planned on not return- j ing for the coming term. Still others are dubious, but have not definitely de- j cided. Among those who will grad- j uate is Mary Gill who expects to do practice teaching in the high schools. Thyra St. Clair will not return next year. She will assist in the work at the Chinese Mission in Portland as well as take some business course. Isobel Stu art is planning on spending the winter in California but will return for the spring term. Dick McLardy will enter Ibusiness, and Don McDonald will grad uate. Dutch Gram will leave to go east to enter Harvard. Graduation will take Floyd Shields. Orvin T. Gant intends to enter business after Christmas. James Johnson will return to his home in Tacoma. Dwight Gregg is leaving to take up work in Portland, Nod Ir win, treasurer of the present sophomore class, intends to enter business in Port land also. Dave Johnson. ’26, will re main in La Grande. Lillian Stevens will leave for the University of Wash ington. Claudia Gratton plans on teaching school in San Jose, Calif. Others who will not return are Lusile Elrod, Ralph Poston, Aileen Golden, A1 Krohn, Howard Bass, Arthur* Erikson, George Stearns, Amelia Burrows, Esther Eben, Irene Gaulke, and Irena Ken dall. Monday, Dec. 18 KOLB and DILL Offer you a treat in Aaron Hoffman’s New Comedy “NQW AND THEN” Laughs — Music — Comedy A Humorous Satire Based on the Volstead Ast KOLB and DILL’S OWN JAZZ ORCHESTRA Prices (including tax)— Floor, $2.20, Balcony, first 6 rows, $1.65, next 3 rows, $1.10, last 4 rows 85c. Seat Sale Saturday 10 A. M. Christmas Gifts that have a desired difference Our line of Xmas gifts offers many possibilities for the student who must hastily make his Christmas purchases before going home this vacation. Floor lamps, book-ends, pillows, and small rugs are only a few of a large stock of things that you would like to give. Every corner of our store abounds with gift suggestions. An artistic piece of furniture or a decoration for the house is always appreciated especially as it may be used for years to come. Come in and look over our many gift suggestions. \ ou will surely find many pie'ces appropriate-for your Christmas list. BALDWIN PIANOS and SONORA PHONOGRAPHS Berry Piano and Furniture Co. 957 Willamette Phone 1470 E. A. C. S. Clothes That Prove Their Worth by Wear Not only when new% but through months and months of service, your clothes should keep you looking your best. The long wear you want must he TAILORED into them. Adler Collegian clothes are nationally known... only double-shrunk, all-wool fabrics are used. Seams are silk-sewn to hold their good style. $30 to $45 EUGENE WOOLEN MILL STORE 837 Willamette St. Phone 1500 IP 1922, David Adler and Sons Company The New Edison Phonograph “with a soul” The only phonograph that dares to bring the artist in direct comparison. A NEW EDISON FOR CHRISTMAS is the same as the artist in your home MORRIS MUSIC HOUSE 912 Willamette Street Phone 59 Everything tn the Gift Line '3^/ ^y JEWELRY is the gift of a lifetime—often handed down from generation to generation as priceless heir looms. And here you’ll find the gift that will fulfill her every desire. Here’s everything in gifts from the most inexpensive to the finest of genms in an attractive variety that makes selection a pleasure. EU0EME , ©RE, . The VARSITY Sunday Special 15c CHOCOLATE MALT 15c A mighty good chicken dinner G. E. LEHMAN, Mgr. I FLOWERS—those exquisite expressions of sentiment —what could be a more delightful gift for Christ mas than sweet-scented, beautiful flowers, each a per fect bit of nature. You’ll be giving a gift of rare satis faction by reason of its beauty, delicacy and tastefulness. CUT FLOWERS and potted plants of matchless choice are to be found at our display rooms. Order them before you leave. Rex Floral Co. “Exclusive Eugene Member Florist Telegraphic Delivery” Re:? Theatre Building Phone 962 iiiMWMHiiiminmiiniiBiiiiiHii iiinniiiiniiiiianiBiiiiniiiiniiiiiwiiiiaiiiiHiiiiniiaiiiiniiiii 1 I T T f T t t t t f T t T ? ? t t t T T f f t T t ? ? T Don’t Criticize Until You Have Heard Dr. Charles S. Price at First Methodist Church TODAY December 17th f f T T T T t f T f t T T t t t v f f T f t f f t ? T T T I Evenings, 7:30 ^ V Afternoons, 2:30 X ❖ T