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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1924)
The Anchorage, cleverly decorated in pastel shades, will be the setting for the Alphi Phi under-class infor mal dinner dance to be held Friday, January 25. About 18 couples will attend. Patrons and patronesses are to be Mrs. Jessie Stearns and Mrs. Nora Welch Crump. Mile. An dree Pellion, Women’s league foreign scholarship student, was the inspiration for a formal tea given by Susan Campbell hall from four to six o’clock Saturday after noon, January 19. Mrs. Virginia Judy Fsterly, Mrs. H. W. Davis, Miss Gertrude Talbot, and the facul ty of the French department attend ed, as well as 80 guests. Miss Helen Broeksmit, head resident, poured, while those receiving were: Mile. An dree Pellion, and the Misses Lurline Coulter, Eleanor Everett, Pearl Py ritz, Leola Craig, Julia Raymond, Jo Ann Warwick and Katherine Swit zer. College Side Inn, Friday, January 25, 'will be the scene of the Hendricks hall semi-formal dinner dance, where places will be prepared for 50 cou ples. Patrons and patronesses will be Miss Gertrude Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Casey and Mr. John B. Siefort. Palms will give an elaborate back ground to the dancing room in the Woman’s building for the Alpha Xi Delta formal dance, next Friday evening, January 25. Two girls in pastel-colored rose-bud dresses will contribute a feature dance. There will be about 50 couples present. Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Griffin, Mr. arid Mrs. F. T. Folts, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hughes are to be the patrons and patronesses. An interesting social event of Fri day, January 25, will be the Pi Beta Phi formal dance, for which the house will be beautifully decorated with cut flowers in pastel shades. A feature dance is to be presented. Patrons and patronesses are to be Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wash burne, Mrs. F. W. Benson, and Mrs. W. F. Jewett. .Forty couples will at tend. Sigma Chi will give an informal dance Saturday, January 26, at which 38 couples will be present. Patrons and patronesses are to be Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McCredy. “If Winter Comes” will be fea tured in the roof garden setting for the Bachelordon formal dinner dance at the Anchorage, Saturday, January 26. Cold lighting effects, a riot of ever green boughs, and a feature will add to the effect. The couples pre sent will number 30. Prof, and Mrs. F. S. Dunn, and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller will be patrons and patron esses. Eagle’s hall, for the Washington club’s informal dance to be held Friday, January 25, will have an ex tremely chilly aspect, due to fir boughs and cold lights. The feature will be in the form of a surprise. Patrons and patronesses will be Capt* and Mrs. Frank L. Culin, Dr. and Mrs. D. Stanard, and Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly. The home of Mrs. Campbell Church, Fairmount heights, interestingly de corated with palms and cut flowers, is to be the scene of the Kappa Kap pa Gamma formal dance, to be given Friday, January 25. About 45 cou ples will attend. Patrons and pa tronesses will be Mrs. Lettie Mowrey, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell Church. Delta Delta Delta will give a tea honoring Mrs. W. F. Graham, house mother, at Alumni hall, January 26, from three to six o’clock. John B. Siefert will sing, accompanied by Miss Alma Lawrence on the piano. The Ama-ging Love-Drama of a Man and a Woman Old Enough to Be His Mother— "BLACK OXEN" By THELMA HAM SICK Items for This Column, Phone 1317. House mothers, the faculty, and some town residents are invited. • • • | Chi Omega gave a formal dance at the Woman’s building Saturday, Jan uary 19. The dancing room was beautifully decorated with flowers j and lattice work, giving the appear ance of an old-fashioned garden. f The Alpha Omicron Pi house pre j rented a unique appearance with gro tesque silhouettes of goblins at a pledge dance held Saturday, Janu ary 19. # * # The pledge dance of Kappa Omi cron was given Saturday, January 19. A Japanese idea was carried out in the decorations with lanterns and j costumes. An informal pledge dance will be | given by Kappa Delta Phi Saturday, January 26. Patrons and patroness es will be Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller. A dance, semi-formal, will be giv en by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Satur day, January 26. DR. C. W. SOUTHWORTH IS BURIED IN EUGENE Former Oregon Physician Worked Tirelessly to Save Lives During ’Flu Epidemic Dr. C. W. Southworth, for two years University . physician at Ore gon, who was here during the dis asterious “flu” epidemic in 1918, died last week in. Salem and was buried yesterday afternoon in the Odd Fellows.cemetery in Eugene. Members of the faculty who knew him say that he was loved and re spected by both students and faculty during his stay here. “At times during the epidemic, he would work through the entire night with out rest and then through the fol lowing day, sometimes without food, in order to save the lives of mem bers of the S. A. T. C., who were here at that time,” said Rev. H. W. Davis, who officiated at the fun eral. Dr. Southworth practiced medi cine in Eugene for 12 years and then moved to Salem. He is sur vived by his wife and a son, Ward, who is a student at Willamette university. IDAHO HAS ENROLLMENT OF SEVENTEEN HUNDRED University of Idaho—Enrollment in the University of Idaho now stands at a total of 1,700, already surpassing the total enrollment of last year, according to an announce ment from the registrar’s office. The year’s total registration will probably reach 1,900 at the opening of the spring semester, February 6. OHIO OFFERS COLLEGE GRADUATES POSITIONS | Opportunity Given to Take Advanced Studies In order to encourage graduates of Ohio State university and of other similar and approved institutions to continue their studies, and to pur- ( sue advanved work leading to the higher degrees, the Ohio State uni versity has established a number of scholarships and fellowships, accord ing to a recent announcement given by Professor O. F. Stafford of the chemistry department. In addition to these University endowed fellow ships and scholarships there are three privately endowed fellowships. All of these are available for stu dents of the University of Oregon. The scholarships are open to stu dents having a baccalaureate degree from an approved institution, and have a value of $300 with exemption from all fixed fees except a matri culation fee ($10.00) for all students who enter the University for the first time and a diploma fee ($10.00) for those students who receive degrees. The fellowships on the other hand are open only to students who have at least, the master’s degree or its equivalent, and have a value of $500 with like exemption from all fixed fees. Scholars and fellows are selected on a. basis of merit irrespective of the departments in which they wish to work and must devote all their time to graduate work including re search. Candidates for these posi tions should file their applications with the Dean of the Graduate School of Ohio State university at Colum bus, Ohio, not later than March 1, 1924. Dr. Stafford is hoping to find an Oregon student to send back to the Ohio State university. He believes that at least one candidate for one of the assistantships will be availa ble. There are several of these assis tantships available which will give the graduate student the opportunity to carry on research work in his ma jor subject. The pay for graduate assistant is $500 a year. All of the assistantships and fellowships men tioned above are for the school year 1924-25. VISITOR CLAIMS WE ARE SOCIAL PROBLEM (Continued from page one) divine answer to all sin is found at the cross. Forgiveness must mean the restoration of a broken relationship, it is not a goal, but a threshold.” “The kingdom of God is here, but we fail to make it concrete as Jesus did,” he declared in his third morning address. “We fail to make use of God’s promises, to take him at his word. The people in England are yearning passionately for peace,” he said. He continued by pleading for something definite on the part of the United States toward bringing about this world Get Extra Credits at Home— More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., are given by correspondence. Learn how the credit they yield may be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully, furnished on request. Write today. ®fie 1Hmber£ttp of Cfncago 95 ELLIS HALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Take Your Prescriptions to University Pharmacy where the utmost care in composing them is exercised by a registered graduate pharmacist. REMEMBER the University Pharmacy is always ready to take care of your drug needs, and it is located “right on the cam pus. ’ ’ I The University Pharmacy Corner 11th and Alder “Say It with Flowers” “Say It with Flowers” PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW— for your house party, formal or pledge dance. We are specialists in corsage technique. CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS, ETC. JUNCTION CITY FLORIST 10th and Willamette Phone 616 “Say It with Flowers” “Say It with Flowers” peace which is essential to tlio es tablishment of the kingdom of God on earth. The students were urged to “make some adventure into claiming the kingdom of God” in their own lives. In his lecture on “What Are the Sources of Power?” he defined power as that which enables a man to follow Jesus, that enables him to put his ideals into everyday practice. “Some people carry around their religion as so much luggage,” Can on Woods declared, “when as a mat ter of fact if permitted it will carry them. Jesus was the first and only one to discover and use the re sources of God. He translated the ideals he had showed his followers into concrete facts. These same resources of power may be used by his disciples. Most, of us are liv ing far below our possibilities.” “You must come to realize that God is a person with whom you can enter into personal relation ship,” he continued. Then he ex plained the above by saying that “If God is personal and free, and if you are personal and free, then it is only rational you should enter into personal relationship with him.” The rector closed his scries of addresses with these three state ments : “To put yourself as the center of the universe is misery; to put God there is a peace that passeth all understanding. Blessed are you when you'can begin to forget self and lose self in the service of God; then will this power come. The best thing you can get out of this convention is that you can come to know God and use his blessings.” SENATORS APPROVE PARTY ORGANIZATION Students Form Republican Club to Stimulate Discussion of Public Issues. The stamp of approval of Ore gon ’s two Republican senators has been placed upon the newly formed Students’ Republican club here. Telegrams from Senator Charles L. McNary and Senate ■ Robert N. Stanfield have been received by Arthur Rosebraugh, chairman of the executive committee of the organi zation. In his message, Senator Stanfield sets forth some of the objects of such student organizations, a large number of which are being organ ized in the colleges of the country in connection with the work of the national Republican committee. 1 “Permit me to congratulate you on the organization of this club,” his A Startling Novel— “BLACK OXEN” An Amazing Picture! I telegram says. “I trust that you have in mind that our government is essentially one of parties and that the only way the majority opinion of the people can be deter mined is through party organization. Our government represents the most The passionate love story of the dancer who swayed the throne of King Tut with her alluring graces. or TiiE niLC’ # Atmospheric Prolog * LAST TIMES TODAY Lemon O Shoe Shine Parlor Peter Sarecos, Prop. After working the Rex Shoe Shine for seven years I moved here. Hats cleaned and blocked. Shoes dyed any color, red, green, blue, white, and' suede. Shoes cleaned while you wait. Service that will bring you back. Cut price for differ ent colored shoes. Come in and save money. STARTING— TOUR ESTATI Why not have your Inherit ances Taxes and Adminis tration Expenses paid for, instead of from, your Es tate? An Equitable policy will do it. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the UNITED STATES ROBERT W. EARL District Mgr. Phone 1197-Y DLACK OXEN TOMORROW —at the CASTLE Concentration— requires proper lighting effects. See us for STUDY LAMPS and frosted globes which will not injure the eyes. We also have a special electric curling iron. Bailey Electric Co. Phone 234 640 Willamette | important business in the world and it is proper and desirable that students study and discuss all pub i lie. or government questions with a | view to determining the relative merits of party issues. A political group is the proper forum in, which to discuss and study political ques tions.” Senator McNary’s message read: “Congratulations and best wishes for the Republican club you and other students have organized at the state University.” I Tuxedos $35.001 | Dancing Pumps $5.00, Up | Riding Breeches.. $2.98, Up I LEATHER PUTTEES ■ The 646 TJ T T T> 646 Willamette JL JL V/ Willamette PHOTOS OP QUALITY We guarantee our Work and our Service TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 Starting Tomorrow at the CASTLE ! 1 TRADE MARKS t™* FIRM® 1^3 YOU 3HAVLD SCKtQiW^ DR. RCTXAL GICK Correct Glasses Furnished Eyes Carefully Tested 878 Willamette St. Phone 620 DR. J. 0. WATTS Optometrist Thirty years experience in Eugene 790 Willamette Street, Eugene B. PIPER’S BEAUTY PARLORS Marinello Graduate 877 Willamette Phone 647 Phone 1009 663Vs> Willamette Overlands, Willys Knight Used Cars Tires, Tubes and Accesssories WEST & SONS MOTOR CO. Phone 502 , Ninth and Pearl Streets EUGENE TRANSFER CO. W. L. Christenson, Prop. Five trucks at your service Phene 160 After 6, Sunday 1508L PETERS GARAGE Expert Motor Repair Auto Accessories Used Cars 519 Willamette SCROGGS BROS., TAILORS Style, Quality and Price 760 Willamette Street Opposite Smeed Hotel One Flight Up MODERN TAILORS 24 West 9th Avenue UNIVERSITY TAILORS 1128 Alder Ladies’ and Men’s Suits Phone 1247 HEMSTITCHING Pleating and Buttons. Pleated skirts a specialty. THE BUTTON SHOP Phone 1158-L 89 E. 7th Ave. Sweet-Drain. Auto Company Phone 440 1042 Oak St. HASTINGS SISTERS BEAUTY SHOP Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling MILADY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. R. A. Blake, Prop. Permanent Wave by the Lanoll Method. $5 for six curls Above Ye Towne Shoppe Phong 888 HOME MADE CANDIES Phone 56 Corner Seventh and Willamette^ Star and Durant Cars LANE AUTO COMPANY We never close 837 Pearl St. Phone 166 HASTY MESSENGERS Phone 442 MILLERS SHOE SHOP 43 West Eighth Avenue Eugene, Oregon THE HAT SHOP Miss Patterson Hampton Bldg. Across P. 0. 6th and Willamette