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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1925)
WOMEN WILL FINISH FIRST ROUND OF TENNIS Extension of Time Limit Due to Bad Weather The time limit set for the com pletion of the first round of wo men’s doughnut tennis, has been extended from Wednesday of this week to Saturday, April 25, due to the inclement weather conditions prevailing last week. i “This is positively the last day,” said Ir-ne Buckley, coach. Doubles as well as singles are be ing played off in this first round. All scheduled practices have been worked off and many of the team members are continuing to put in practice hours on the courts, deter- i mined to get in all the practice possible. The complete schedule for the first round of the meet, both sin gles and doubles, is as follows: Singles: Gamma Phi-Alpha Gamma1 Delta; Girls’ Oregon Club-Hen dircks hall I; Susan Campbell hall I- Alpha Xi Delta; Thacher-Delta I Zeta; Chi Omega-Sigma Beta Phi; Kappa Alpha Theta-Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Kappa Gamma-Susan Camp- ( bell hall II; Hendricks hall II-! Delta Delta Delta. , Doubles: Gamma Phi Beta-Alpha Gamma Delta; Girls’ Oregon club-1 Hendricks hall I; Susan Campbell1 hall I-Alpha Xi Delta; Thacher-' Delta Zeta; Chi Omega-Sigma Beta Phi; Kappa Alpha Theta-Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Kappa Gamma-Susan j Campbell hall H; Hendricks hall II- Delta Delta Delta. IIOTMN’S BASEBALL j UNAFFECTED BT IK SusfP' Campbell and Thsiher | V inners Last Night j The recond day of the doughnut sched-' in women’s baseball leaves Kappr. Kappa Gamma defeated by Susan Campbell II, 9 to 43. Thaeh-1 er outp’ayed Alpha Omicron Pi, 32 to 27. In the summary for the series so j far, Hendricks leads with a total of two games. Susan Campbell II and Thacher have each a game to their credit. j Due to the unfavorable weather, it has been possible to play only two games each night. For this purpose both indoor and outdoor gymnasiums are being utilized. The rainy weather will not seri-, ously handicap the doughnut series, according to Mildred Crain, head of the sport. As soon as the; weather permits outside playing again, six games will be played every night until the schedule is made up. Unless houses are other wise notified, games will be played according to schedule. | Only three innings were played last night. In the Alpha Omicron Pi 1 Thacher game, the two teams were : evenly matched. The ultimate vic tory of either side could not be 1 predicted until the last half. Susan Campbell, with its reputa- , tion in women’s sports, is putting two good teams in the field this season. In the Susan Campbell II Kappa Kappa Gamma game last night, Nellie Johns, pitching for Susan Campbell, and Katherine Os- ' burne, catcher on the same team, ■ made a battery hard to handle. j W. A. A. RULE LIMITS j WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES i A ruling of the Woman’s Athlet-! ic association to the effect that no , girl may participate in more than j three sports at a time is being rig-, idly enforced this term by the j physical education department for women. This stand is due to the fact that because of the variety of, spring sports, the temptation on ] the part of the girls to carry j more of this type of work than is [ conducive to sound health is very! strong. Girls interested in earning sweat ers will come out early in the term rather than wait until the last chance offers itself. Another point j in favor of this ruling is that this , system is expected to assist in get- ; ting the sports run off smoothly, j The dance drama, it was an nounced, will be considered as a snort in this connection. “A girl participating in dough-, nut baseball, for example, may also j play class baseball since the two j activit'- s do not take place at the , same time.” r":d Miss Page. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS | 1 SOCIETY By Lylah McMurphey PHONE 851 f^RaiNfrQfftnUfnirrgf cT,Hl[rlC‘I[rj[Hl[rjI£!ll!£][HJlsJ[=](HlCiJC£jlaIlEI[=JIHlCJtHli=][EJIz/ By Lylah McMurphy With the Women’s League con vention, the glee club concert, and the play, “Crimson Eyebrows,” the past week was a whirl of gay festiv ities in college circles. Besides these affiars of general interest, there were many large formal dances and teas, as well as a number of less formal affairs for the enter tainment of the convention dele gates who were guests of the sor orities during their stay here. Of interest to college folk, as well as a wide circle of friends in other parts of the state, is the engage ment of Miss Freda Goodrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Goodrich, and Eue Mowrey, son of Mrs. H. Marshall Oarlock, of Portland. The news of the engage ment was made known during the dinner hour at the Alpha Chi Omega and Theta Chi houses preceeding the formal dance of Theta Chi on Saturday evening. Miss Goodrich . was graduated from the University of Oregon last June and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority as well as Mor tar Board, Phi Beta Kappa and Theta Sigma Phi. Mir. Mowrey is at present a senior here and is af filiated with Theta Chi. Alpha Sigma of Theta Chi enter tained with their formal grille dance Saturday evening at the Col lege Side Inn. Eed tulips were used on the little tables and were combined with ferns to form a can opy for the orchestra. The lights were shaded with dark paper, and with Theta Chi applied in a lighter shade. Miss Edna Dipple and Del bert Faust gave an Arabian dance as the feature of the evening. Patrons and patronesses were Dean and Mrs. W. G. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Dealt II. Walker and Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly. On Friday evening the freshmen of Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu gave their annual informal dance at the Kappa Sigma house. Potted plants, cut flowers and ferns were used, and a soft rose glow was cast over the rooms by the crepe paper over the lights. ' Interesting little sketches in black and white, of col lege scenes, were hung above the fireplace. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Coffey and Mr. and Mjs. Eobert Earl were pa trons and patronesses. The Beta Tlieta Pi chapter house svas the scene of their annual for mal dance on Saturday evening, rhe rooms were effectively decorat ?d with ferns and palms and stun ning black shields with the Beta Iragon on them were used over the ights. Their programs were of alack wood on which were applied ;he shield in gold. Music was fur nished by the O. A. C. “Aggra irntors. ” Patrons and patronesses were Mr. md Mrs. Thomas I. Chapman, Mr. ind Mrs. Ralph Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Sarold White, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly and Dean H. Walker. The College Side Inn was the set ;ing for the informal grille dance )f Kappa Delta Phi on Friday eve ning. Red tulips were arranged on he individual tables where the lancers were seated. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Hoover At the Theatres o-o HEILIG—Tonight, “The Snob,” a human drama with a genu ine appeal; Wednesday night, Western Vaudeville, with an other popular bill; plan to at tend the second college special performance at nine o’clock. Thursday, Friday and Satur day, “The Great Divide,” one of the epic photo dramas of the west, and conceded a high place in film drama. The Greenwich Village fol lies, with Gallahger and Shean, will be here May 5. This show is meeting with great success in California, and is hailed as one of the best to come to the coast. THE REX—Last day: Richard Barthelmess in “New Toys,” with his dainty wife, Ma.ry Hay, in a sparkling comedy drama of newly weds, ambi tion and jealousy that is the most unusual picture of Dick’s career; comedy, “He Who Gets Socked,” a cartoon clas sic; International news events prolog, “Toys,” featur ing “Dance of a Dresden Doll,” with Katherine Irvin Stang and her “Tiny Tots;” LeRoy DeVaney in atmos pheric accompaniments to the picture on the mighty Wur litzer. Coming: “The House of Youth.” with Jacqueline Lo gan, Malcolm McGregor, Glor- i ia Grey and Richard Travers.' > and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Nagley were chaperones. One of the largest events of the week was the formal danee given by the University of Oregon 'Wom en’s League at the Woman’s build ing Friday evening honoring the delegates of the third biennial na tion convention of the Associated Women Students. ■ The ball room was transformed into a conventional garden, with large brightly colored figures about the room, in front of a dark blue background. The committee in charge of the dance was composed of the Misses Mary Jane Hathaway, Bebeeca Ire land, Pauline Bondurant, Hazel Bor ders, Margaret Boyer, Frances Mor gan and Alberta McMonies. > The list of patrons and patron esses included Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterlv, Dean Kate W. Jameson, Miss Maude Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger, Professor and Mrs. F. S. Dunn and Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Young. An entertainment for the seniors of the company graduating • this year, and graduate members of the drama department was given last Saturday night at Guild Hall. A short skit entitled '“The Crystal Gazer” was written by Miss Helen Park and Miss Claire Gibson, which portrayed the mystical illusion of placing before the sight of the au dence the various senior members in their respective engagements and vocations. Members of the com pany who are not graduating and conscripts from the junior drama classes, played the roles of the seniors. Graduation robs the company of Betty Kerr, Lexro Prillaman, Terva Hubbard, Harold Hoflich, Gerda Brown, Beatrice Beebe, Gordon Wil son and Henry Sheldon. Of interest to college circles is the announcement of the engage ment of Esther Christensen, a Delta Zeta, member of the class of ’25, to ,Charles Walker, member of Phi Kappa Psi,. and a graduate in the class of ’24. Miss Christensen is a talented pianist anid a major in the economics department. Mr. Wal ker majored in business administra tion. The engagement was impressively announced Saturday at the Delta Zeta house. During dinner strains of wedding music were heard and flower girls appeared leading a min iature bridal procession and strew ing rose leaves containing the news on tiny cards. The announcement ■was made at the same time at the Phi Kappa Psi house. The members of both organizations celebrated the event by dancing at the Delta Zeta house. Upon opening the petals of a huge rosebud, a wedding cake was re vealed. The symbols of Delta Zeta and Phi Kappa Psi were frosted on it in their respective colors. The marriage of Averie Shackel ford to J. E. Eilertson was made known at Kappa Omicron last night. Mass Shackelford was formerly in the class of 1926 and a dramatics major on the campus. Mr. Eilertson is in business in St. Helens, Oregon. The young couple are spending their honeymoon in British Columbia. Fourteen members of the physics staff were present at a dinner given SEE OUR RUGS, FLOOR LAMPS AND DAVENPORTS Johnson Furniture Company 649 Wllamette Street Phone 1188 |by Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Caswell and j Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Boynton Satur I day evening. A picnic had been jjilanned, but weather conditions [made it necessary to give it up. Air. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartmus (Catherine Spall), former Univer-1 sity students, Visited Eugene over Sunday. Since their marriage last I summer they have lived in San j Francisco, Honolulu and Portland I where Mr. Hartmus is now em- j ployed on the Oregonian. Both j were students in the journalism j department. Mrs. Hartmus is a, I member of Kappa Kappa Gamma i | and Theta Sigma Phi. FRANK GARDNER HALE ! to speak Wednesday; Craftsman Will Exhibit Hand Made Jewelry Wednesday, April 22, is the date : of an exhibit and lecture of liand I wrought jewelry given by Frank; Gardner Hale, master craftsman of the Boston Society of Arts and Crafts. The lecture and exhibition is anticipated by students and fac ulty of the school of art as one of the most interesting of the year, and will prove interesting to lovers of beautiful jewelry and admirers of art as well. Mr. Hale, who was formerly the first dean of the Jewelers Guild of the Boston Society of Arts and | Crafts, also served on the jury and council of that society, and is at 'present vice-president. He is also dean of the Craftsman’s Guild of Marblehead. He studied at the Norwich Art School and the School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Later ’ he studied at the Guild of Handicraft in Chipping Campden, England, and was a pupil of Frederic Partridge in London. Mr. Hale has made an extended tour of America, delivering lectures for museums, clubs and college from Boston to California. His lecture will be illustrated with examples of j his work in both jewelry and enamel LAST DAY The Story of a Little Brother ofi the Rich Louis B. Mayer presents “THE SNOB” A Monta Bell Production Based on the novel by HELEN E. MARTIN With John Gilbert Norma Shearer Conrad Nagel He was “too good,” but not good enough I' | In Spring— D OUR THOUGHTS TURN TO FLOWERS Asters, Zinnias, Marigolds Stocks, Geraniums, Lobelia, Petunias, and Phlox. All kinds a of plants for a flower box. AT Chase Garden FLORISTS PHONE 1950 9TH AND OAK STS. giaEEEia(aaEia®aiaMaEia®iiaa(aiaiaiBiaiaiaiaiaiaiai5E®siaiaEiaim^i3iaiai3 fwork. He will speak in the audi torium of the Fine Arts building at .3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, and an exhibition of his enamels and jewelry will be shown in the eve ning. REV. REDFERN WILL SPEAK WEDNESDAY English Uniterian to Discuss Education Due to a change in program, Rev. Lawrence Redfern of the Willet Road Unite mail church, Liverpool, England, who was scheduled to ad dress the Thursday assembly, will speak on social and political condi tions in England in relation to edu cational problems, at 10 o’clock Wednesday, in the Journalism as sembly room. All students and Others interested are invited to at tend. Rev. Redfern, a graduate of the University of Manchester and '* post graduate of Harvard univer sity, and at present a member of the faculty of the University of Liverpool, is considered an excel lent speaker and well-versed in the subjects of his lectures. As the British representative of his church to the Pacific coast, Kev. Bedfern has been giving addresses to stu dent bodies of California univer sities, and has been enthusiastically received by them. The object of 1iis lecture tour is to organize so cieties for the observance of the ■centenary of the church, which marks the cloSe of the hundred year period of the church organization both in America and England, and speakers have been exchanged be tween the two nations for this purpose. The lecture is being held under the auspices of Sigma Delta Chi. DOROTHY WHEELER- ’17, LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Dorothy Wheeler, ’17, who has been working in the alumni office for the past three months, left re cently for New York City where she expects to remain indefinitely. Miss Wheeler has 'men prepar;:’g copy for and editing the. Alumni Directory which will go to press shortly. For five years Miss Wheeler was secretary to W. C. Hawley, Ore gon ’s representative in Congress. She resigned from her position, and came to Eugene from Washington, D. C. last summer. She expects to make an extended trip through the East and is on her way to Cali fornia now. While on the campus Miss Wheel er was active in many things. She is a member of Scroll and Script (now Mortar Board), Rex Shine Parlor The Only Place to Get Your Shoes Shined PHONE YELLOW CAB CO New Ten-Pay-Plan Meets Instant Favor Men who would wear clothing of the better kind are quick to take advantage of this new plan of buy ing, which extends credit privileges at Cash Prices. There’s an excep tional assortment of Society Brand and Fashion Park Spring Suits. secured especially for the inaugura tion of the Ten-Pay-Plan which gives you almost unlimited scope for selection. Azure Blues, Sandtones Piping Rock Flannels and the other new shades Society Brand and Fashion Park have prepared for Spring. We never presented sb attractive nor comprehen sive showing of these garments. Buy Your Spring Suit This Way •+30.00 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS You pay $6.00 when purchased and $2.40 weekly $35.00 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $7.00 when purchased and $2.80 weekly $40.00 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $8.00 when purchased and $3.20 weekly $45.00 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $9.00 when purchased and $3.60 weekly $50.00 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly $55.00 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $11.00 when purchased and $4.40 weekly $60.00 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $12.00 when purchased and $4.80 weekly NO RESTRICTIONS—NO RED TAPE JUST PLAIN BUSINESS Green-Kilbom Co. men’s wear A New Firm—With New Policies 825 Willamette St. Copyright, 1925, Alfred Decker & Cohn