SOCIETY
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By Lylah McMnrphey
PHONE 851
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Of news to a wide circle of
friends is the engagement of Miss
Irva Dale, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Dale of Pendleton, to
Harold Barto, son of Mrs. Bessie
Barto of Spokane. The news was
made known at the Alpha Phi and
Kappa Sigma houses on Friday
evening. The girls at the Alpha
Phi house were each presented with
tiny May baskets containing cor
sage boquets and cards telling of
the betrdthal. While the baskets
were being passed around, Miss
Ruth Akers sang.
Miss Dale is a junior on the cam- :
pus and is a member of the worn- ;
en’s Order of the “O” and is treas
urer of W. A. A. Mr. Barto at- !
tended Idaho university for three
years -where he was a varsity foot
ball player. He graduated from the
University of Oregon in 1923. Last
fall he was assistant coach for the
freshman team here and at present
he is teaching and coaching in Mus
selshell, Montana.
The engagemeot of Miss Leota!
Rogers, ’21, to Otto M. Lance, was !
announced at the Alpha Delta Pi i
house Saturday evening. Miss Rog
ers was a major in dramatics. Mr.
Lance formerly attended the Ore
gon Agricultural college and is
now with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company in Albany.
* * *
Alpha Delta Pi honored Miss
Gracie Mae McNeil, national in
spector, from Boulder, Colorado,
* and Mrs. Lucy Perkins, at a for
mal tea in Alumni hall yesterday
afternoon from three to six.
Those who received were Mrs.
Judy Esterly, Mrs. Lucy Perkins,
Miss Gracie Mae McNeil, Mrs. Wm.
H. Hale, Mrs. Earl Packard, Mrs.
Wilson Jewitt, Mrs. O. R. Gullion,
and Miss Mildred Batemen.
Mrs. Jennie Burrows, Mrs. R. A.
Brodie, Mrs. Robert W. Prescott,
and Mrs. W. B. Dennis of Carlton,
Oregon, poured.
A delightful musical program
was given by Margaret Hyatt,
Daisy Parker, Evelyn Bristow, Pau
line Knowland, Beulah Clark, Ber
nice Yeo, Gwendalin Hayden and
Jean Harper.
* » *
The Alpha Omicron Pi’s have had
as their guest for the past week
Miss Elizabeth . Heyward Weyman
of New York City, one of the found
er* of their sorority, and now act
ing inspector in the place of the
president. She arrived on Tuesday
and was honored with 9, dinner that|
evening at which several prominent
women on the campus were guests.
On Wednsday noon, Mrs. Arthur
Miner gave a luncheon at Nimrod
in her honor and that evening mem
bers of Alpha Omttcyr'on Pi were
hostesses with their second annual <
birthday banquet at their house.
Miss Weyman came here from
visiting the chapter at the Univer
sity of Washington and left Thurs
day noon for Berkeley and Palo
Alto.
Miss Marian G. Wiley, of Syra
cuse, N. Y., left Sunday afternoo
for Portland after a week’s stay
at the Alpha Pi house where she
was the guest at a number of infor
mal affairs arranged in her honor.
Miss Wiley, who is visiting dele
gate of Alpha fraternity, came here
from California and after a few
days’ stay at the Benson hotel in
Portland, will proceed to Seattle
and then east.
* » •
Saturday evening members of
Phi Delta Theta entertained at
their chapter house with their an
nual formal dance. Hundreds of
tulips were used about the rooms,
and the walls were covered with all
Bizes and colors of cardboard circles.
Miss Edna- Dipple gave a jazz dance
as a feature.
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Schaefers and
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bryson were
patrons and patronesses.
« * *
The formal dance of Susan Camp
bell hall was given Saturday eve
ning in the Woman’s building. The
rooms were decorated to give the
effect of a French cabaret.
Chaperoning the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Underwood, Mrs.
Anna Landsbury Beck, Mr. John
Seifert, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly,
Mr. Ralph Hoeber, Mr. Andrew Fish
and Miss Fanny McCamant.
The house and lawn of the Kappa
Sigma house were beautiful Satur
day evening as the scene of their
spring informal. Spring flowers
and greens were used in the rooms
and Japanese lanterns were lovely
on the lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. David Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. Kobert Earl, Dr. and Mrs.
Del C. Stanard, Capt. and Mrs.
Frhnk L. Culin, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil j
Earl and Mr. and Mrs. James Bar-:
rett were patrons and patronesses, j
This week-end members of Alpha
Omicron Pi had as their guests a
number of girls who intend enter
ing college in the fall, and, for their
pleasure, they entertained with a
barn dance on Friday evening and
their formal on Saturday.
The Anchorage was lovely for the
formal Saturday. There were banks
and banks of iris, lilac and snow
balls around the rooms. Lattice
work over the doorways was out
lined like a trellis. Parchment
lamps resembling maypoles were
used on the little tables.
Patrons and patronesses for this
event were Mrs. Lucy Abrams, Mrs.
Virginia Judy Esterly, Mr. and
Mrs. Nowland B. Zane, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Miner, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stark Evans and Mrs. W. F.
Jewett.
The barn dance Friday evening
was held in a barn between here
and Coburg. Lanterns served as
lights and bales of hay as chairs.
Supper was portioned out in old
fashioned lunch boxes.
Patrons and patronesses were Mr.
and Mrs.. Arthur Miner, Mrs. Lucy
Abrams and Mrs. Virginia Judy Es
terly.
Members of Alpha Phi fraternity
held their spring informal at their
chapter house on Friday evening.
Lovely flowers arranged in old
fashioned baskets were effective in
the rooms. Miss Marian G. Wiley
was a special guest at this affair.
Patrons and patronesses yrere
Mrs. Henry Augustine, Mrs. Lucy
Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. J/oe Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil
mot and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sny
der.
The Delta Zeta dance on Satur
day evening at their house was call
ed “In the Valley of the Moon.”
Moon, stars and fantastic flowers
completed this effect and Jean Boss
gave a charming Moonbeam dance.
Chaperoning the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Dunn, Mrs. Grace
Russell, Mrs. Katherine Terex, and
Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly.
On Friday evening the freshmen
pf Delta Gamma gave an informal
fiance for the rest of the house.
Weeping willows with purple and
white iris were lovely in the rooms.
Delicate shades of crepe paper
shaded the lights.
Patronesses were Mrs. Grace Rus
sell, Mrs. Katherine Terex, Mrs.
Harriet Wright and Mrs. C. O. Pet
erson.
Very informal was the dance
given by the Oregon Knights on
Friday evening at the College Side
Inn. Music was furnished by the
Winter Garden orchestra. The com
mittee in charge consisted of Low
ell Baker, LaVerne Miller and Alan
Button.
The Anchorage was the scene of
the Girl’s Oregon club supper dance,
last Friday evening. Entirely in
keeping with May day, were the
pastel-colored May baskets, as place
cards. Pink sweet pea corsages were
used for table decorations, while
purple and white iris were used to
decorate the dancing room. The
patrons and patronesses were Vir
ginia Judy Esterly, Mrs. Esther R.
Watt, Mrs. Henry Sheldon, Miss
Margaret MacGregor, Donald G.
Barnes.
'RULES TO SAVE BOOKS
| ENFORCED BY LIBRARY
! -
Volume in Pauline Potter
I Collection Mutilated
I
1 Stringent measures have been
adopted this year to prevent the
disappearance of books from the
University library, according to M.
H. Douglass, librarian. Students
are no longer allowed in the sec
tions where the loan books are
kept, unless they have a written
permit from some University of
ficial or professor.
Several hundred books are missed
from the library each year, accord
ing to Mr. Douglass, and only about
half of them are recovered. A man
student in the University was re
cently expelled because a library
book for which he had not signed
was found in his room by investi
gators. Other students have been
called before the disciplinary com
mittee to explain their possession
of books which had not been signed
for.
The Pauline Potter collection of
fine books has been locked up this
year. Heretofore it has been ac
cessible to any one who wished to
visit it. The mutilation of a rare
volume which would be impossible
to replace led to this action, ac
cording to Mr. Douglass. The
Studio magazine, an expensive art
publication, has been withdrawn
from circulation in magazine form,
because students made away with
the copies as soon as they were
placed upon the shelves, Mr. Doug
lass said.
TENNIS SCHEDULE
Revised men’s doughnut ten
nis schedule. All games to be
played on court 10 at 5 o’clock
on day scheduled.
May 5—Sigma Alpha Epsilon
vs. Beta Theta Pi.
May 7—Alpha Beta Chi vs.
Oregon club.
May 8—Delta Tau Delta vs.
Phi Kappa Psi.
May 11—Phi Gamma Delta
ys. Psi Kappa.
fCLASSIFIED ADSl
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WOMEN AND GIRLS wanted
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UNEEDA PRESSING
CLUB
Mother's D/w.SundayJfai/tp
In appreciation of Mother’s unselfish de
votion to your happiness, send her a
flower token of remembrance on this day,
dedicated to her.
On)y the most beautiful gift you can give
is worthy to express the message of your
heart, a love so deep that words cannot
tell it. And flowers are the most beautiful,
the most perfect gift to her.
The appropriate flowers to send her are
the flowers she loves best.
Chase Gardens
FLORISTS
PHONE 1950 9TH AND OAK STS.
POWER MOTOR EXPECTED
FOR USE ON CAMPUS LAWNS
A new power mower for cutting
the campus lawns is expected to ar
rive in a very short time. This
will make the task of mowing the
lawns very much easier, as one man
can do it all on part time, says
H. M. Fisher, superintendent ef
grounds.
At present, two men spend their
entire time keeping the grass cut.
once a week. Horse-drawn mow
ers are employed to cut the taller
j grass in the northwest part of the
! campus, but when the power mower
I comes, it will obviate the necessity
: of using horses.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
FRATERNITY INITIATES
Three men were initiated into
Phi Delta Kappa, national honor
ary and professional educational
fraternity last Saturday afternoon
in the University high school audi
torium. Those men were: Dovd
Webster, K. R. Blakeslee, and E.
B.. Humphrey.
In the evening a banquet was
held at the Campa Shoppe at which
out of state members were pres
ent.
The speaker of the evening was
professor H. R. Douglass, instruc
Pastport Pictures
Must conform to gov
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Kennell-Ellis
STUDIO
Phone 1697 961 Willamette
tor in the educational department.
Professor Douglass spoke on the
ideals of the fraternity and he em
phasized the necessity for research.
Other speakers on the program
were, Principal C. G. Springer of
Marcola, Principal H. H. Dirksen
of Monroe, Mr. Delbert Oberteuf
fer, and Mr. David ,T. Jones, prin
HAIRCUT? SURE!
The Club Barber
Shop
Gtoo.W.Blair 814 Willamette
cipal of the Eugene high school
and superintendent elect of Eu
gene schools.
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WHERE PRICES ARE ff£V£# RAISED.
Ten Dollars Cash Buys a $50.00 Suit
THAT’S WHAT THE NEW i
T en-Pay-Plan
does for the man who likes to wear clothing of the better
kind, and who finds it inconvenient to pay the full price
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taking advantage of this remarkable new plan.
Society Brand and
Fashion Park Clothes
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The new Azure blues, Sandtones, Piping Rock Flannels
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Here’s How It Figures
$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
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$30.00 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS
You pay $6.00 when purchased and $2.40 weekly
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