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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1925)
By Lylah Lon McMurphey A group composed of members of Alpha Tau Omega who remained here over the week-end entertained with a dance at their house on Sat urday evening. About twenty coup les enjoyed this delightfully infor mal affair. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Croc/katt were patron and patroness. One of the many teas of the week was given by Alpha Xi Delta in Alumni hall Thursday afternoon from 3:00 until 5:00 o’clock in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Charles Gray. In the receiving line with Mrs. Gray were Mrs. Virginia Judy Es terlv, Miss Vivian Harper and Miss Hulda Guild. Mrs. Frank Cham bers, Mrs. li. H. Johnson and Mrs. G. S. Beardsley presided at the tea urn. During the tea hours several mu sical numbers were given including a vocal solo by Miss Adelaide John son, a solo by Miss Estelle Johnson, violinist, and piano solos by Miss Lois Everson and Miss Franees Perry. * * * Thursday between the hours of 3:00 and 6:00 Tau Nu honored their house mother, Mrs. Jeanette Lange, and their patronesses with a formal tea at their chapter house. In the receiving line were Mrs. Jeanette Lange, Mrs. M. K. Cam eron, Mrs. A. E. Caswell, Mrs. J. F. Koke, Mrs. F. X. Schaefers, Mis. Holland Burkhardt, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly and Miss Leila Wade. Those who poured during the afternoon were Mrs. C. Terex, Miss Sue Badollet., Miss Fanny McCamit and Mrs. L. Mowrey. Motifs of fruits, vegetables, leaves and nuts on the mantelpiece and sideboard were lovely in au tumn colors, while "marigolds were used on the tea table and yellow chrysanthemums • and marigolds about the rooms. Vocal solos were sung by Mr. John Seifert and Miss Evelyn Bris tow and violin solos were given by Miss Wanda Eastwood. Miss Jane Montgomery and Miss Clara Igoe received the cards at the door. Alpha Kappa of Alpha Chi Ome ga enjoyed a luncheon Saturday at Henry Thiele’s, preceeding the Oregon-Califomia football game. About twenty active girls and alums attended. Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Gay,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. St. Clair Gay, announced her engage ment Saturday to George Biddle, sun of Mr. and Mrs. George • B. Biddle of Grants Pass, at a buffet luncheon at which she was hostess preceeding the Orelgon-CalitfjoT^iia: football game. Miss Gay is a graduate of the "University of Oregon. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and was acltive in campus activities. | Mr. Biddle was graduated from Beed College and later took grad uate work here. He is a member of Sigma Phi. The wedding will be an event of December. * * * Miss Margaret Griffith, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Griffith of Salem, became the bride of Bert T. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Ford, also of Salem, at a pretty wedding at the home of her par ents on October 17. Miss Buth Griffith was "her sis ter’s attendant and Frank Durbin, ! Jr. was best man. They will be at home after No Vemi>er first, at 290 Lefelle street, Salem. Mfs. Ford attended college here and was affiliated with Kap pa Kappa Gamma; ONLY n STUDENTS FAIL TO PAY FEES Less difficulty has been experi enced this year by the University business offices in the payment of fees than for several years past. Students were unusually prompt in, paying their money to the cashier. Of more than 2700 students on! the campus proper only 75 had I failed to pay their fees up to a j late hour last night. A number of these students who have not yet paid have left school and have fail- 1 ed to notify the registrar’s office. A check-up is being made by Uni versity authorities to determine the number who have left school. .To date but twelve U. S. P. checks have been written. Most of these were written Saturday. Stu dents who have taken this means of paying their fees will be drop ped from the University and will be given a grade of T in all courses, according bo University officials. SWIMMING CLUB WILL MEET Mr. E. B. Abercrombie, varsity and freshman swimming coaeh, will demonstrate and teach diving at the first regular meeting of the Amphibian club, women’s swim ming society, in the women’s build ing this evening. The Amphibian club was formed from the old swim ming club with Charlotte Winnard as president. The entrance tests will be very high in order to estab lish a high swimming standard on the campus, says Miss E. Troemel, swimming coach. VARIED HOMECOMING SLOGANS ARE WANTED More Homecoming slogans, and lots of them! That is the cry of Jeanette Calkins, alumni secretary. To date, only a few slogans have been handed in and many more are expected before the winner is picked. A good snappy slogan, with lots of vim.and dash, is the kind the committee is likely to pick, and every student on the campus has an opportunity to contribute as many slogans as he wishes. Just to give an idea of the kind of slogans that are being handed in, the reporter picked three at random from the collection in the alumni office. “Back to Bag the Beavers“All in it, we’ll win it.” “Homeward to Victory.” Two tickets to the Homecoming football game will be given to the perslon writing the winning slogan. Start now, write a lot of them, and hand them in—who knows, you may be the winner, is the advice of Miss Calkins. DEMOLAYS WILL MEET TODAY A special meeting of the Coun cilor club, campus organization of DeMolays, will be held this after noon at 4:15 at the Craftsman club, according to Burton Nelson, pres ident. The executive council of the club has decided to postpone the dance which had been previous ly slated for Hallowe’en evening for one week later, November sixth, due fo impossibility of getting on the social calendar for the previ ous date. WRWLEYS AFTER I EVERY •» affords benefit as well MEAL -Jb- N.t* • as pleasure. Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long, lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach. © 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx HERE IS ONE OF THE NEW SUIT STYLES Wide shoulders, narrow hips, full trousers, in browns, granite grays, bottle blues— $35 to $50 Wade Bros. bracken, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Now Ready to Dance On! "Ws have just finished laying the hardwood floor in our new building, which gives us approximately 5000 square feet of dancing space—enough room for 150 couples. Come to the first dance in the new room. WEDNESDAY NIGHT MUSIC BY THE OREGON AGGRAVATORS Dean McCluskey’s 11 PIECE ORCHESTRA Make Table Reservations Now! PHONE 229-R Ye Campa Shoppe GOOD FOOD—GOOD SERVICE MILES ELLIOTT MALCOLM TENNENT Christmas «• ; #■ ' 0 (Pa Photographs Shoaild be taken now be fore the flurry of the holi day seasoni New and most beautiful photo-mounts and frames are ready. You Are Cordially Invited to Come In and See Them Kennell-Ellis PORTRAIT STUDIOS 961 Willamette St. Telephone Next to Rex Theatre 1697 HALLOWE’EN Favors and Decorations No time lends itself more to decoration and fes tivities than Hallowe’en, and it’s the new, the orig inal, in color and arrangement, that makes a party successful on this witching eve. Besides the regular decorations we have a very nice line of Festoons for this particular occasion, regular Hallowe’en colors. New on the market this year and you will want a supply. COME EARLY CRESSEY’S 660 Willamette Street Between 6th and 7th The Best Place to Trade After All —So are nay 5,000 shiny black followers wilder than ever because these men are trying to catch us— BUT— That’s ’cause we’re from Wild Horse Mesa Watch Tomorrow SKATE —at the— Winter Garden SATURDAY Afternoon and Evening 2:30 and 7:30 Patronize the Emerald Advertisers BEX SHOE SHINE The Best Place to Have Your Shoes Shined and Cleaned Next tb Bex Theatre glossy, wavy hair now youn Use SEPOL Shampoo. De l\\ / tiehthil and easy to use. Kuykendall Drug Co. She’ll LikeYou In /This Eagle Shirt i/j/ho wouldn’t? Mindora Madras is corded, y y striped or checked with the ingenuity of a fine shirting designer—a shirt with special refinements of fit, a madras that she, who knows fabrics as you don’t, will approve—and such tailoring as only the feminine eye can appreciate. STOREY-MEN tU WXU*AMBTTB 8T. IMPERIAL LUNCH Let’s EAT Here Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles At All Hours World’s Largest Chain Department Store Organization Reliable Quality Goods Always At Lower Prices 942 WILLAMETTE STREET—EUGENE, OREGON For The Students A new shipment of Men’s Suits and Overcoats just arrived in the newest of shades and pat terns that young men like—stylish mixtures novelty stripes and over plaids; quality Cassi meres in newest weaves of greys, blue-grey, tan, blue and brown, at a price you can afford to pay. School Suits and Overcoats and $24.75