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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1923)
Society By Catherine Spall With only two week-ends remaining before Easter vacation, that are open for social funcations, campus society is keenly anticipating each of the few re maining events. As for the past week end informality took precedence among the dances. It is noticeable that the elaborate decorations and programs for dances of previous years are being re placed by simple although very effective motifs. Musieales and concert recitals continue to be smart events of Univer sity life. The Co-ed Whirl, a dance which the Women’s League of the University sponsors, was an enjoyable event of Saturday afternoon at the Woman’s building. A hundred girls, composed of sponsors and their sponsees were at this affair which is the second of its kind this year. Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national jour nalism fraternity, entertained with a formal dance Friday evening at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Lights covered with colored shades, piano lamps, palms, nnd spring flowers composed the decorations .of the rooms. The programs of black and white with the name in gold, were very dainty and opened in a clever manner. For the original feature dance clipped from papers. Special guests at partners were obtained by matching up the -heads to the bodies of news stories the affair were Jasper King of New York, and Jorgen Hoick of Denmark, foreign students on a brief visit here. The patron and patroness list included President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean apd Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Y. Dyment, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, M. and Mrs. Ralph Casey, and Mr. George Turnbull. • • • • Sigma Nu underclassmen were the hosts at a matinee dance Saturday af ternoon at their house. Spring flowers decorated the rooms for the affair which was of a very informal nature. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house was converted into a veritable country club Saturday evening when the underclass men entertained with an informal dance. Sport clothes were worn by the women and white “ducks” by the men. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Humphrey, and Mrs. Wells were the patrons and pa tronesses. Wes Schulmerich of Colum bia university was an out-of-town guest present at the dance. A futuristic motif, very bizarre and and bohemian was used in the decora tions for the Chi Omega formal held at the Woman’s building Saturday eve ning. Gayety in all shapes and colors; with gray and mauve, and black and cerise predominating in the color scheme, was presented by fantastic fig ures in a frieze around the walls, sil houettes, and splashes of riotous col ors. Convntional laurel trees made a tiny arbor leading to a table decked with brilliant dainties, where colored ices were served throughout the eve ning. The patrons and patronesses for the affair were President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Professor and Mrs. Alfred Schroff, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, and Mrs. Ag nes O’Day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maxwell of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Linn MeCready, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Tooze of Eugene, Miss Mar garet Matheson, Miss Agnes Kennedy, and Miss Carmel Sheasgreen of Port land. Eight Portland girls who will enter the University in the fall were guests of the chapter house over the week-end. Decorations of blue and gold made an effective background for the infor mal dance with which Sigma Chi upper classmen entertained Saturday evening at their residence. Blue and gold can dles and spring flowers were used for the attractive table centerpieces. The programs were also of blue and gold with the fraternity’s crest upon them in gold. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn MeCready, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols. Floyd Maxwell, ’22, of Portland, was an alumni who spent the week-end at the Sigma Chi house. Hendricks hall had an exchange din ner with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Thursday. Fourteen Phi Psis were pre sent at Hendricks hall. Following the concert of Mr. John j Siefert and Mr. Ronald Reid Tuesday } evening, Mrs. John Stark Evans enter-1 BELL Theatre Springfield, Ore. First show starts at 6 P. M. and runs continuous. ♦Sunday, March 4th Wheeler Oakman 111 “The Half Breed’ To one side, an on) orning freight train, on the other side, the pursuing sheriff’s posse. And yet ‘‘The Half Breed” wins out. Comedy—‘‘Bride to Be’ I tained with an informal reception and j party at the Woman’s building, the oc : casion being Mr. Evans ’ birthday. Eighteen were included in the guest list. The Phi Kappa Psi house was the scene of an informal matinee dance at which the upperclassmen of the frater nity were the hosts, Saturday after i noon. Flowers, palms, and shaded ' lights were artistically used in the dec orating scheme. Kappa Delta Phi were the hosts for five Chi Omegas at dinner Tuesday evening. At a delightful tea given Wednesday afternoon in her apartment in Bartle Court, Mrs. E. E. DeCou was the hos tess for an interesting and charming group of young women, members of the Women’s League executive council, the woman members of the student council, and the president of Pan-Hel lenic. A rustic motif was very interesting ly carried out in the Hermian club dance which was held at the Anchorage Saturday evening. The affair was for mal for girls. On the dainty little programs was the name of the club en graved in gold. Twenty-five couples attended thfe function. Patrons includ ed Dean and Mrs. John Bovard, and Miss Florence Alden. Delta Gamma sorority entertained a number of Phi Gamma Deltas at dinner Wednesday evening. The engagement of Miss Hildegarde Repinen to William Enke was announc ed Sunday evening at the TVi Delt house, in a unique manner. Late in the evening after all the girls had been as sembled in the den, a Persian cat was allowed to escape from the bag in which it had been imprisoned. Around his neck he bore a card on which was writ ten “Hildegarde and Bill.” Miss Re pinen is a junior in the University and very promnient in 'campus dramatics. She is a member of Kwama, and Mask and Buskin. Mr. Enke is a member of T4 also, and well known on the cam pus. Phi Beta Kappa entertained with an informal reception and tea in the Wo man ’s building Thursday afternoon from 4 until 6 o ’clock. At the Craftsman club dance at the Woman’s building Friday evening, the DeMolay and Order of the Temenids were also joint hosts, and hostesses. The event was of an informal nature. Alpha Beta Chi fraternity gave a very enjoyable informal dance at their residence Saturday evening. Profes sor and Mrs. C. L. Kelly acted as the pa trons for the affair. Ten couples were present. The members of the Home Economics club and the students of the Household Arts department will be entertained with an English tea this afternoon at the home of Miss Lillian Tingle, at which she will bo the hostess. There will be exhibited various antique books, shawls, pictures, costumes, old China and other ancient articles, which will be made the basis of an interesting talk on English manners and customs of ear ly and mid-Victorian England. Tea will be served in English style as well as muffins, scones, and favorite English cakes. The basketball girls of each class, to gether with the executive council of Women’s Athletic association composed the guest list at a banquet given at the Osburn hotel Thursday evening. The girls’ basketball teams were the guests of honor at this occasion which marked the close of the basketball season. An informal gathering of all students and faculty members of the department of zoology and medicine was an event of Thursday evening at the Woman's building. The program consisted of a lecture by Dr. Charles Sears of Port land, discussions* and musical numbers, followed by a social hour. Mrs. Charles Sears, and Mrs. Harry. Beal Torrey of Portland were in Eugene to attend the gathering. Alpha Kappa Kappa, national medi cal fraternity at the University of Ore gon medical school in Portland, initiat ed as honorary members Dr. Otis F. Akin, Dr. Charles D. Bodino^ and Dr. Joseph M. Short, at the chanter house February 26. The initiate? are all members of the medical school faculty. “THE GIRL AND THE TRAMP” The management of “The Girl and the Tramp” which comes to the Heilig theater tomorrow, promises the show is built around a melodrama, with vaude ville actors essaying the principal roles and insuring a laughable performance. The fact that the show7 has been such a tremendous success in the East has induced the management to bring the attraction to the Pacific, coast where this style of entertainment will be a novelty, owing to a dearth of “tramp” shows these last few7 seasons. With comedy, drama, high class vau deville features “The Girl and the Tramp” is a strong box office attrac tion and pleases the public who need a good laugh. The tramp’s cure for every ill is laughter. He proclaims his panacea troughout the play. “Indig nation is on the increase because laugh ter is on the decrase. Where there is a famine of laughter, apoplexy, paral Just Arrived Oriental Incense i In following odors: Sandalwood Wistaria Spruce Pine Cones Orange Blossom Spice Bush Insence Burners PHONE 452 FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. 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At any rate, this leads to some most i surprising situations in ‘‘Nobody’s Money,” a aPramouut picture starring: Jack Holt which will be the feature at ’ the Oastle theater next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. For in that pic- ! tare, William LeBaron's well known1 stage success, Mr. Holt has the role of a young man who is advised by his physician to “lay aside his work and get into something exciting to escape j a nervous breakdown,” He churns with j a burglar, Eddie, whose fingers natur ally cling with pertinacity to every thing they touch. Monday The Vaudeville Comedy Drama 1 “THE GIRL and THE TRAMP” The fast and furious vaude ville comedy-drama A laughing show for the masses Note the popular prices: Matinee, 3:45. Any seat, 50c Evening: Floor, 10 rows, $1.00; balance, 75c; balcony, 6 rows, 75c; balance* 50c (Plus tax.) 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