Society
By Catherine Spall
Social affairs have received an impetus
due perhaps to the fact that but two
week-ends remain that are open to such
events before the examinations. House
picnics are many,however, the informal
dance that has been so popular during the
entire school year continues to be in
favor, also. After a lull in the number
of engagements announced on the cam
pus comes the news of several that are
made known during the week.
With ludicrous costumes which includ
ed nearly every character from story
books to cowboys, pirates, Spanish sen
oritas, country swains and lassies, the
freshman class of the University held a
gay informal dance at the men’s gym
nasium Friday evening. Despite the fact
that there were no decorations, the riot
of color that the costumes furnished lent
a festive mileu an the occasion. Tag
dances, Paul Joneses, and refreshments
which consisted of pie a la mode, char
acterized the affair.
The list of patrons and patronesses
for the event included President and
Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean and Mrs.
John Straub, Professor and Mrs. Fred
erick Dunn, Miss Mary Perkins, Dean
Grace Edgington and Gerald Barnes.
• • •
Little slips of paper on which were
printed the words “Extra, Extra,” in the
form of a minature newspaper were the
means of announcing the engagement of
Miss Beulah Wright, ’24, of Portland to
Kenneth Touel, ’23, of Silverton. At the
dinner hour at both the Delta Zeta house
and Phi Kappa Psi house these slips
were distributed to the members of the
houses, to which each is affih&ted. After
the dinner the fraternity brothers of Mr.
Youel went to the Delta Zeta house where
were served individual cakes covered
on one side with red and green icing, the
colors of the fraternity, and Greek letters,
and on the other side the sorority’s colors
of pink and green were used in the icing
with the Greek letters of the sorority.
Miss Wright is a junior majoring in the
department of English literature. Mr.
Youel is the present editor of the Emer
ald and on the student council. Besides
being a member of Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity, he is a To-Ko-Lo, a member of
Hammer and Coffin, Sigma Delta Chi,
and Friars.
Sigma TJpsilon, national honorary fra
ternity for men writers, entertained with
a dinner dance at the Anchorage Satur
day evening. The color motif of yellow
was artistically carried out in the spring
flowers which decorated the rooms and
the tables. The programs • and favors
were cleverly combined in the little
leather bound volume of verse in which
was contained the program. For the fea
ture dance Frank Wright sang. Acting
as patrons and patronesses on the oc
casion were Professor and Mrs. W. F.
G. Thacher and Professor and Mrs. Mel
vin Solve.
Coming as a surprise to their campus
friends was the announcement of the
marriage of Beatrice Fraley, ex 24, to
John S. Moore, ex ’21, at Marshfield.
Miss Fraley, who is a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Fraley of Eugene. Mr.
Moore is the son of George W. Moore of
Berkeley California and is a member of
Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mr. Moore returned to Bend directly
after the wedding to look after his busi
ness interests there where he is employed
by the Moore Mill and Lumber company.
The couple plan to take a wedding trip
to California, Nevada and other southern
points.
Gamma Phi Beta underclassmen were
the hosts for the upperclassmen at an in
formal dance at their residence Friday
evening. Lupine and wild roses were in
terestinglv combined to form the decora
tions about the rooms. The programs
were of brown with the letters of the
sorority embossed in gold upon them.
Patronesses were Mrs. C. D. Borer Mrs.
O. E. Potter and Mrs. George H. Beed.
Word has been received on the campus
of the marriage of Faye Harris and
George W. Wilmot at Pittsfield Maas, on
May 21. Miss Harris and Mr. Wilmot
attended the University of Oregon in
1920. Both were members of the class
of ’23. Miss Harris is an Alpha Phi
sorority girl and Mr. Wilmot a mem
ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. They plan
to make their home in Hartford Conn.
Miss Marie Leghorn of Seattle na
tional registrar of Kappa Kappa Gamma
fraternity who is an interesting visitor
on the campus this week is being feted
at a number of affairs. She is accom
panied by Mrs. G. S. Morrel of Seattle,
province vice-president of the fraternity
who is also the inspiration for several
social functions.
Monday afternoon the active members
of the fraternity will give a tea in
honor of Miss Leghorn. The Alumni
hall of the Woman’s building will be the
scene of the affair. Included in the
list of guests are the house chaperones,
women of the faculty and faculty wives,
representatives from the various soror
ities and town alumnae of the sororities.
Tuesday the Eugene Alumnae Association
of the fraternity will give a luncheon at
the Anchorage with Miss Leghorn as
the motif.
Invitations have' been issued for the
wedding of Miss Eva Russell, daughter
of C. E. Russell of Eugene and Edward
J. Irwin, ’25, of Portland, which will be
an event of June 14 at the Methodist
Episcopal church of this city. The bride
elect is being entertained at a number of
affairs prior to her marriage. She is a
sophomore in the University, majoring in
the department of physical education,
and is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sor
ority. Mr. Irwin, who is well known,
attended the University during the fall
term and will be remembered as the treas
urer of the sophomore class at that time.
He is a Phi Kappa Psi fraternity man.
• mm
Friendly hall was the scene of a very
attractive affair Friday evening when
the men of the hall were hosts for an in
formal dinner dance. Around the entire
room was a chain of spring flowers com
bined effectively with greens, which was
gracefully scalloped to form an interest
ing border. At intervals on the chain
were dainty baskets of flower. Profes
sor and Mrs. Roland Miller and Mrs.
Edna Datson were the patrons and pat
ronesses for the dance which '25 couples
attended.
Mrs. Mildred Giffen was the inspira
tion for the farewell luncheon which mem
bers of Alpha Xi Delta were the hostesses
Saturday at their residence. Lupins and
California poppies were used to form the
attractive table centerpiece, and liand
ps.'nted cards marked the places of the
guests. Covers were laid for 30 which
inc vded house chaperones and a number
of women connected with the University.
Mrs. Giffen expects to have shortly for
a visit in Iowa, but will return in the fall
Orange, green, blue, purple and red
were combined in the color scheme for
the informal dance with which Sigma Pi
Tau entertained Saturday evening at
their house. The motif was effected by
a large tree in one corner with its spread
ing branches on which were strung my
riads of multi-colored lights. The unique
programs which were a clever combina
tion of 14 triangles had covers of a
leather effect with poppies on them fur
IT’S IMMENSE!
The picture, we mean,
not little “Oscar.”
STARTING •
MONDAY •
Thomas H. Ince’s
romantic drama
of circus adventure
STARRING
. MADGE BELLAMY
CULLEN LANDIS
Noah Beery, Vola Vale and “Oscar,” the
largest star in captivity.
Rex Comedy
“THE DENTIST’’
“Fun from the Press’’
ROSNER
at the ORGAN
| ther executing the color scheme. An
I idea had been worked out whereby the
program of dances was a lottery arrange
ment. Professor and Mrs. Eiler Brown,
Dr. and Mrs. William Savage, Dean and
Mrs. Eric W. Allen, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Calkins comprised the list of pa
trons and patronesses.
Ray Bethers, former student in the
University, has announced his engage
ment to Lady Mae Sibley of England.
Lady Mae recently left her home in Lon
don to visit this country to gather ma
terial for a book on “The Civilization
of America.” She has a large country
estate in Surrey county, England.
Mr. Bethers was art editor for last
year’s Oregana and is a member of the
Lemon Punch staff and of Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity. He is now employed as
a commercial artist in San Francisco.
Mr. Bethers and Lady Silbey, after their
marriage expect to make their home in
San Francisco.
The concert given by the University of
California Glee Club Saturday evening at
the Eugene armory, was one of the most
delightful events of the week. The pro
gram consisted of songs, dancing, stunts,
and a ten-piece band. Every member
of the club is an artist and the men have
been enthusiastically received not only in
the United States, but throughout Europe
and the Orient. An informal dance fol
lowed the concert.
Edna M. Thomber announced her en
gagement to Preston L. Adkins of As
toria last Thursday. Miss Thornber is
a junior in the education department and
a member of Samara. Mr. Adkins is a
student of electrical engineering at Ore
gon Agricultural College.
“The Hour Hand,” folk opera com
posed by Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck of
the University school of music, which will
be produced at the Heilig theatre on
Thursday evening, is a smart event of the
coming week that is being eagerly anti
cipated. The opera is based entirely
upon Swiss folk music and folk lore,
much of which was collected in Switzer
land last summer by Mrs. Beck during
her European tour. Musical talent of the
University men and women is being
utilized in the operetta.
An exquisite basket of moss roses con
cealing dainty missives for the Tau Nu
girls, telling of the engagement of Ber
tha McGuire to Roland Burghradt of
Portland, was placed on the table at the
Tau Nu house Thursday evening. Miss
McGuire is from Eugene and majors in
history. Mr. Burghradt is in business
in Portland.
Due to the holiday on Memorial day
several organizations have scheduled
dances on Tuesday evening. Among these
will be the sister dance which Beta Theta
Pi will give at Ye Campa Shoppe, and
the informal dance of Kappa Sigma fra
ternity which will be an affair at their
residence on that evening.
Glasses to the Ash-Can
(Continued from page one)
pay for their treatments, and has cured
them of the scourge of glasses. Patients
have come from various sections of the
country—and departed so completely
satisfied that they sent their friends
to secure the same relief. In explain
ing the process of gathering the data
necessary to complete her discoveries,
Dr. Ingham said that more than 30,000
people had been examined. She also
told how she had traveled to all the
leading specialist^ in the country—
wherever a new discovery had been
made she had gone—and gathered the
necessary facts, which has enabled her
to make a success of this work.
She explained that the primary object
of her work was to teach people to take
care of themselves and make the need
for glasses obsolete. Glasses lower the
vision from the very beginning of their
use and this lowering is only met by
The work undertaken by the Institute
is a constructive work, a work that will
free people from this affliction which
is becoming so general through the
I abuses seemingly made necessary by
our advancing standards of civiliza
tion.
“It’s our ambition to .make Oregon
the first state in the Union where the
children wearing glasses is seldom seen”
j explained the lfoctor and in conclusion
I said the work of pioneering in a new
field is extremely interesting and there
! is room for many more to enter.
___
Business Men, by Gosh
(Continued from page one)
--
iall of its divisions; nor are these divi
sions of equal importance. But whether
! combined or separate, the managerical as
! pects of the business still exists and must
| be mastered by the general manager.
“The education for business manage
ment rests upon a knowledge of first,
1 economics, which deals with the social
aspects of production, exchange, distri
bution and consumption of goods and
service. Then the manager should be
acquainted with the liberal arts, which
; gives the manager a historical point of
view and an appreciation of social prog
ress. Then of course he should have an
understanding of law, which protects the
rights and limits the activities of every
j business manager; and it goes without
saying that hq should have a knowledge
of techincal business precedure.”
It seemed that Dean Bobbins had an
appointment which was due about an
hour back, so the reporter prepared to
back-water and leave. “It’s a hard life,
this journalism business,” he mused
aloud, “I've almost got a notion to try
and make a change for the easy chair
of a business manager!”
It isn’t bad at all,” the Dean asserted
complacently, “I worked on a newspaper
for two years.”
“Is that so? What newspaper was
it?” The newshound was really inter
ested now.
“The Cedar Kapids Gazette. After
I graduated from the University of Iowa,
I worked on the paper for two years, af
ter which I left and went back for my
master’s degree.”
“Did you also get your doctor’s de
gree at Iowa?”
“No, I received that from Columbia.”
“Well, you certainly have shown me
what business administration is, and I
want to thank you for your time and
trouble. Dean Bobbins.” And the re
porter made for the door.
“Just one more moment! You might
mention in your story that we have a
bureau of business research and a grad
uate school! ”
“All right, I will,” assented the re
porter.
“Goodbye.”
“Goodbye.”
WARNER MUSEUM REOPENED
AFTER REPAIRS ARE MADE
After having been closed several days
for repairs, the Murray Warner art
museum in the Woman’s building will
be reopened today. Visitors are wel
come at the regular hours, 3:00 to 5:00
p. m.
REID’S
DAIRY
Pure Milk and Cream
MAID 0’CLOVER BUTTER
Dairy Phone 365 159 9th Ave.E.
Sunday
Supper
TELEPHONE 30
FOR N
RESERVATIONS
The
Anchorage
Wear a Poppy
A
© 1923, David Adfer
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Phone 782
Slabwood—Coal—Cordwood
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39 East 7th
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TYPEWRITERS
Pull line paper, ribbons and
supplies.
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
917 Willamette Phone 148
(Over Western Union)
Jim the Shoe Doctor
986 Willamette Phone 867
Robinson Crusoe’s Cruise
would have been more enjoyable if he might have had the Raini
bow to prepare his meals.
For your own cruise—whether it he a voyage up the river or an
all-day hike, you should have the Rainbow prepare a picnic lunch.
Or—if it be a journey home from Dreamland or a show, it should
ilot end without a stop at tlieRainbow.
Every trip, long or short, needs the ideal ending of delicious
fountain confections or a good meal. The Rainbow excels in these
—and in quick service.
The Rainbow
Herm Burgoyne
E. A. C. 8.