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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1924)
Haynes, ami Prof, ami Mrs. A. R. Sweet ser. An old fashioned garden, with birds and flowers, will form the beautiful setting for the formal din ner dance to be given by Alpha Chi Omega at the Osborn hotel Saturday evening, February 16. Mildred Le Compte will present a ballet feature dance. Patrons and patronesses are to be: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Croekatt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bushman, Mrs. Virginia .Tudy Esterly, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Merrell, Miss Sue Badollet, and Mrs. Lottie Mowrey. Forty couples will attend. « • • A large affair of next Saturday night, February 16, will be the Gam ma Phi Pet a formal dance, to be held at College Side Inn. Present will be 60 couples. Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Mrs. Nora Welch Crump, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Borer arc to be patron and patronesses. « «' • Turkey, with its subdued lights, bright rugs an^ costumed dances, will be presented at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday evening, February 16 when a formal dance will be held. Pres, and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Dean and Mrs. W. G. Hale, Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Gullion, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jewett,, and Mrs. Jennie Burroughs will act as patrons and patronesses. In at tendance will be forty couples. Alpha Xi Delta will give a valen tine pledge dance at the Anchorage Friday, February 15, for 35 oouplcs. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeney. The feature is to be a surprise. , Members of Alpha Omicron Pi were entertained at a valentine dinner by the pledges last Tuesday evening, February 5. Gifts for the house were presented at that. time. Valentino decorations and features will be used at the Kappa Omicron upper-class dance to be held the evening of February 15. Twenty couples will be present, while "Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stetson, Mrs. C. M. Krumbein and Prof. R. C. Clark are to be patrons and patronesses. • * • Pussy-willows and valentines lent a spring appearance to Delta Zeta house Saturday evening, February 9, for the underclass dance. The affair was informal, about 15 couples at tending. Ye Campa Shoppe was the scene of a jitney dance given by Alpha Phi Inst Saturday afternoon, from 2:30 to 5:30. Girls wearing red paper hats and black suits played drums, violin, cello and piano. Alice Ald Wch sang a feature song, “Ain’t, You Ashamed,?” and Ruth Akers played piano patter. The money raised will go to the house fund. Delta Delta Delta will give a for mal dance Saturday, February 16, at the house. Forty couples will attend. Patrons and patronesses will be: Mrs. Virginia .Tudy Esterly, Mrs. W. F. Graham, Mr. Matthew Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. i Rruee Giffen, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. i The Service-Giving Store I don’t miss this! I $1.00 a Pound Picadilly Sport . | Cloth Stationery THIS WEEK Special 79c Envelopes to match 3 1 cents a package University Pharmacy Free Delivery “JCe Fill Prescriptions” Telephone 114 PHOTOS OF QUALITY We guarantee our Work and our Service TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 Two valentine girls greeted tlie I guests of Delta Omega last Friday ' evening, at the valentine dance. ! VVraPs were checked at a booth com prised of an enormous red heart. Dor the choosing of partners, guests shot with bow and arrows at tiny hearts bearing the hostesses’ names. There were 23 couples present. * » * Twenty-five couples will attend the annual Kappa Sigma underclass dance, to be, held Friday n^ght, Feb ruary 15. The affair is to be infor mal, at the fraternity house. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Stanard Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl will act ns patrons and patron esses. * * • The Kwama formal dance was held !nt. the Anchorage last Friday everi ing. The popular valentine effect was carrieid out with a great number of scarlet hearts, and streamers. In vitations were extended to all former and active members of the club • • • Alpha Xi Delta gave a formal tea from three to six o’clock the after noon of February 8, at Alumni hall, in the Woman’s building. Miss Johanna James sang, accompanied by Ronald Reid on the piano. Pal oma Randleman and Helen Smith re ceived, while the patronesses were: Mrs. F. E. Folts, Mrs. L. H. John son, Mrs. C. L. Hughes, Mrs. G. F. Beardsley, and Mrs. Mildred Giffen. A conventional flower design will form the decorations for the Tau Nu formal dance which will be given Saturday, February 16. Twenty-five couples will attend the affair Act ing as patrons and patronesses will be: Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. .T. Koke, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Schaefers and Mrs. Jeanette Lange. Saturday, afternoon, February 16, at one-thirty o’clock, a student musi cal recital will be held in the lounge room of the music building Each professor will present one pupil. This will the third student recital held this year, although two more will be given before the end of next term, v * • Theodore Waist rum will make his iirst public appearance on the cam pus at a recital to be held Monday evening February 18, at 8:15 o’clock, at Alumni hall. Solos will be given by John B. Siefert. The Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon danec will .be given at the Woman’s building Friday evening, February 15, at S:30. The varsity quartet will give the musical feature, While a. valentine decorative idea will be carried out. Sixty couples will be present. Mrs. Campbell Church, last Thurs day evening, February 7, entertained a small group of University students at supper and dancing. The affair was given in honor of out-of-town guests. Miss Gertrude Talbot and the sen iors and juniors of Hendricks hall will be at home informally Saturday evening, February 16, at eight o’clock. I Gr. George Rebec will lecture on /'England and France Five Year Af ter.” A large number of invitations have been extended. VARSITY MEN LEAVE FOR TRIP TO NORTH (Continued from page one) i2» 25 very effective means of breaking tlie scoring under the basket. Following are the scores of the nferenee games of the northern ams: Oregon Washington . 28 20 ; 23 j 24 | 20 ; 33 22 19 97 20 27 27 25 34 27 26 2S 28 19 19 17 27 Oregon Aggies . Oregon Aggies Idaho .. W. S. C. Washington . Washington .,. Oregon . Washington Montana . 22 Oregon Aggies . 20 Oregon Aggies . 33 Oregon . 29 Washington State Montana . 25 Oregon Aggies . 24 Idaho Idaho .... Montana 21 15 24 Idaho 19 oo Montana 9 Oregon Aggies . 23 21 15 19 9 25 22 24 w. s. c. W. S. C. 17 Montana Idaho .. W. S. C.. Washington . 34 W. S. C... 27 19 28 “DIME CRAWL” MONEY WILL INCREASE FUND (Continued from page one) entrance fee of a dime at each resi dence and dancing as long as he wishes. It is rumored that several houses j are planning to serve after dinner coffee as an inducement, since no rules have been laid down as to ar- j rangements for the affair, though no ! extra expense will be tolerated. .Teanne Gay is chairman of the ; committee, and is being assisted by Mary Bartholomew and Virginia Pearson. A pep committee of men who are working up interest in the affair are Hal Chapman, Claude Rob inson. Doug Farrell, Jack Day, Ted Gillenwaterk, Don Peek, Dave Swan son, Jack High, Ed Tapfer, Rodney | Keating, Bruce Curry, Dick Reed, and Otto Mauthe. MRS. BOGART LOANS TEXTILES FOR DISPLAY (Continued from page one) with Hawaiian things predominating, and an excellent block print of Mount 'Rainier. Three prints by Frances H. Gear hart, head of the art work in the Los Angeles public schools, show marked ability. Two Lemos brothers, ‘ employed on the art staff at Lelaqd | Stanford university, have work in the collection. These Portugese artists | have done rather characteristic Calif ornia scenes. Two Mexican studies done in Mexico last summer by Bessie Hazen, of the southeri branch of the University of California, add a dif ferent note to the others. BENEFIT CONCERT IS SCHEDULED BY CLUB Arthur Johnson. Graduate, to Sing for Event Arthur H. Johnson, Oregon 1923, a tenor of widening reputation, will appear in concert Friday and Satur day nights, February 15 and 16, in. Guild hall under the auspices of the Fortnightly club of Eugene. The proceeds from the concerts will go for the benefit of the University stu dent scholarship loan fund. The student loan fund is sponsored by the Fortnightly club and is con sidered one of the most worthwhile' funds benefiting University students,! for it enables those not having the1 means to finance themselves entirely through the University to receive a sum which they can repay after com pleting their course. The tickets for the concerts, are on sale in all houses on the campus and also at the Campa Shoppe, Co-op, Oregana. College Side Inn, and Lar away’s Music store. Mr. Johnson is well known on the campus, having appeared as soloist for the men’s glee club for three seasons. Last year he carried the leading role in “The Hour Hand,” a Swiss folk-opera. While attending the University he starred in a number of plays, and last season took a leading part in “Julius Ceasar.” His accompanist for both concerts V AVe carry Edison phono graphs because they repro duce the original music with such fidelity of tone that | the critics cannot distin guish the re-created music from the original. Come in and get a copy of what the critics say. Ask to hear Anna Case sing, “Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming,” or any other re-cretion of her voice. MAt?|HA:fiL;s MUSIC; ;i.SHOP Bu ^ene.Ot’eobn 684 Olive Phone 1584 Neat Dance Programs At reasonable prices is one of the features of our busi ness in which we take a special pride. See Our Samples Before Placing Your Order Brodie & Co., Printers 26 W. 7th Avenue Phone 363 Ye Campa Shoppe will be R. Oharlyle Goffreiere, former student of the University. MADDOCK TO COME TO OREGON CAMPUS SOON (Continued from page 1) student bodv and supporting pub lie.” Choice Seems Good This certainly sounds good. After looking over the trail of victories loft by Maddock, we begin to think that a better choice could not have been made under the circumstances. The good point about the situation is, that Maddock has never been iu a losing institution. He l®dlds up. He built up the Utah athletic situation, and that is why the Rocky Mountain school would like to have him return there. Everything he takes in hand he makes better. According to those who know him, he is a pleasing man, easy to get along with, a driver who knows just how to get results and make his men like him. He will be here tomorrow or next Last Times Today * The Sensational Stage Melodrama— H0ODMAN BLIND with All Star Cast * AL ST. JOHN COMEDY * NEWS — NOVELTY * ROSNER on the ORGAN Tomorrow Comes— MART ' PICKFORD in ntosita Q Spanish JZomance Cupid’s on the Wire He says he can send your Flower Valentine to any dis tant city or town as easily as in your own neighbor hood through our Telegra phic Delivery Service. Order now and let us forward by mail and save the cost of telegraphing. Valentine Suggestions Red ltoses $3.00 to $5.00 per dozen. Red Carnations $1.50 to $3.00 per dozen. Red Potted Tulips $1.00 to $3.00 each. Corsages in red, heart shape boxes $2.00 to $3.00. The University Florist 993 Hilyard St. Phone 654 day. Should the time of his ar-! rival be definite’y known, there might be a rally at the station to ! welcome him. It would be a great start for him and he would appre- ! ciate it. Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop Manicuring, $calp and Face Treatments. Marcelling 13th and Kincaid Men! a Shirt Sale more! ... a McMorran & Washburne shirt sale . . . which means larger varieties . . . better values . . . better service and lower prices... Our entire stock of nearly 1 000 shirts all fresh and new and perfect at very decided price advantages. please note that this is not a sale of a lot of counter soiled or mussed stock, but every shirt is new and fresh and clean. SHIRTS REGULAR TO $2.50 ’ Sale, $1.65 2 for $3.15 Shirts of corded madras, woven striped madras, fine Irish poplins and sturdy per cales in a pleasing choice of plain colors, fancy stripes, checks, etc. ALL SIZES IN BOTH jj NEGLIGEE AND COL- g LAR BAND STYLES, j SHIRTS REGULAR \ TO $3.50 I Sale, $2.65 I 2 for $5.10 $ SHIRTS REGULAR TO $4.50 Sale, $3.65 2 for $7.00 9$ | I K'FORmEr1 DUALITY i ECONOMY - EUGENE’S FOREMOST STORE We Feature for Valentines 1. The greatest assortment in Box Candies—our own home made de luxe. 2. We are agents for Whitman’s, Brown and Haley, Boss and Sons Chocolates. 3. Droste’s imported Chocolate Apples and Postilles. Ye Towne Shoppe ERNEST SETITE, Proprietor Stefanssan Did It Stefansson spent over a year in the arctic during which time he lived on meat and meat alone. When he came out he was in perfect physical condition. Perhaps you are not eating enough meat. Our meats are of the highest quality and most reasonable in price. Broders Brothers’ Meats 80 8th St. W. Phone 40