Society
By Lylah Lou McMurphey
Dances may come and dances may
go but the senior ball will long j
remain a pleasant memory to all
who attended it. The entire gym
nasium at the Woman’s building
was transformed into a huge ball
room with Arabic setting. Large
attractive lanterns of varied shape
cast their light over the room, made
lovely with draped hangings which
extended from the ceiling to the
floor.
The programs and the supper
were typical of Arabia, as' was the
feature of *’ e evening, danced by
Miss Edna Hippie.
Patrons and patronsses were Gov
ernor Walter M. Pierce, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean H. Walker, Mrs.
Straub, Mrs. Virginia Judv
Mr.'and Mrs. Georg
and Mrs. Erie W -*
Mrs. John ^ Mrs.
£ v .,±rs. Karl
Qji+’ .a. L. H. John
_. James II. Gilbert,
T. Sumner, Mr. and
E. DeCou, Mr. and Mrs.
, ederick S. Dunn and Mi. and
Mrs. E. G. Young.
* * *
The Alpha Phi house was the
scene of a delightful Valentine’s
day breakfast dance, given Satur
day morning from 9 o’clock until
12 by freshmen of Gamma Phi Beta
and Alpha Phi.
In the dinning room many hearts
of different sizes were hung on the
walls and on the small tables were
red candles and candlesticks. The
dancing roony! were lovely with
huge baskets of red carnations and
yellow tulips. Cy Vallentyne sang
“Sleepy Time Gal” and several oth
er songs during the dance.
Mrs. Henry Augustine and Mrs.
Josephine Stewart were patronesses.
* * *
The marriage of Miss Florinda
Brown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
J. E. Brown of Tacoma, and Dud
ley N. P. Hill «f Portland, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eobert F. Hill, form
erly of Portland, who have recently
moved to Oakland, Cal., was a
complete surprise to their many
friends. The ceremony was quiet
ly solemnized at St. Paul’s Episco
pal church in Oregon City last
Wednesday evening.'
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hill attended
the University of Oregon, Mrs. Hill
1 Shoes Cleaned and Dyed j
IHats Cleaned and Blocked j
U. OF 0. SHOE SHINE j
Comer 13th and Alder j
LEARN TO
DANCE
Satisfactory Results
Guaranteed
i —Private Instruction—
—Teaching beginners or ad
vanced.
—fox Trot—'Waltz — Tango—
Charleston—Fancy and Ex- ^
hibition steps.
Studio Open Daily 1 to 9 p. m.
CINDERELLA
DANCE STUDIO
657 WiUamette—Phone 1715B
Opposite Heilig Theatre
(Upstairs)
*1? 4* 'I1 'I* '1' rl' 'H* '1* *1’ *1?* *1? rl* 4* rb 'I1 'l? rt* ^ ^
"^/"OULD you put a
^ ’ glad heart-throb in
your* valentine wishes?
“Say it with Flowers From”
Ghase Gardens
HW'I I I l 'M I-r M-t-f-f-i-f-M-f
later graduating from the Univer
sity of Washington. She is a mem
ber of Alpha Phi and Mr. Hill is
affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta.
After a wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Hill will be at home at the
Itoseway Court apartments, 151 East
Twenty-second street North, Port
land.
♦ # *
Delta Delta Delta Alliance mem
bers had their regular monthly
meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. George W. Croisan,
the gathering being in the form of
a potluck supper.
* * *
Members of Pi Lambda Theta had
their regular monthly luncheon
Thursday at the College Side Inn.
* * *
An outstanding event of Satur
day. February 13 will be the bene
fit bridge party to be given at the
Kappa ' ■'ha Theta house by Eu
gene a and active members
e loard, senior wom
_.al honorary organiza
.eservations for tables may
..ad by calling Miss Louise In
abnit at the Alpha Gamma Delta
house.
Those in charge of arrangements
are Mrs. David M. Graham, Mrs.
Anne Landsbury Beck, Mrs. Vir
ginia Judy Esterly, Miss Margaret
Deigh, Miss Helen Addison, Miss
Helen Wells, Miss Florence Buck,
Miss foorothy Myers, Miss Louise
Inabnit, Miss Elrtise Buck, Miss
Janet Wood and Miss Margaret
Boyer.
* * •,
Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at
the home of the bride’s parents,
Miss Anita Ashworth became the
bride of James Meek. The attend
ants were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foley,
sister and brother-in-law of the
bride.
Mrs. Meek is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Ashworth of Eu
gene and Mr. Meek, a graduate of
the University of Oregon and a
member of Phi Gamma Delta, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J.: F. Meek of
Portland.
* * *
An informal dinner was given
Thursday evening at the Kappa
Omicron house, the honor patrons
and patronesses being guests for the
occasion. Spring flowers, were used
as table decorations.
* * *
Eugene friends of Miss Bita
Durkheimer of Palo Alto, Cal., have
received word that her marraige to
Joseph Hoostein of Fresno,Cal., will
I be an event of Friday, February 19.
i Miss Durkheimer graduated from
the University of Oregon in 1923
and is a member of Phi Beta Kap
pa. She took graduate work at
Stanford university, receiving her
master’s degree last June and is a
member of Tau Psi Epsilon, psy
chology fraternity.
• * •
Several alumnae and active mem
bcrs of Alpha Delta Pi attended
the installation of a new chapter at
O. A. C. this week-end. Among
those who went were Mrs. Floyd
Westerfield, Mrs. W. E. Milne, Mrs.
Alex Andraiess, Mrs. R. C. Clark,
Mrs. Earl Packard and Mrs. Verdon
May of Marcola.
We Are Always
Ready
TO SUPPLY YOU WITH
Lumber, Lathe, Shingles,
and
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PHONE 452
Booth-Kelly Lumber
Company
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‘Say It Flowers
Valentine V
St. Valentine’s Day
February 14
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If you looked the world over, you wouldn’t find a more
beautiful Valentine for Her than FloAvers.
They carry the glamor of romance and messages that
flash instantly from lieai't to heart.
Boquets — Growing Plants — Baskets
Telegraph Delivery Service
Tflpralccm
EUGENE,OREGON
_ EUGENE,OREGON
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All Styles
All Leathers
All One Price
Toeing the Mark
Special College Line
We wish to announce the opening of a new
link in our coast to coast College Service of
direct selling of Regal Shoes.
See the new fall styles in our special college
line. Have your feet scientifically measured
by the Resco Fitting Service.
From Maker to Wearer y ___ ^^ ^ s~«m
RE GALBJSHOE S
\ig53/ Stiwc* ia All Principal Cities
n -r^. balcony in co-op
tJn UlSpiay at From x t0 6 Today and Thursday
From Coast to Coast
Grand
OPENING
-of the
Marx Dyeing and
Cleaning Works
I -
■
Wednesday, February 10
Open all day—from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Announcing our removal to new and more commodious
quarters in our new building at 243-247 East Ninth St.
Here will be found everything that is up-to-date and pro
gressive in Cleaning and Dyeing.
We cordially invite you to visit us in our new home. The
opening date is—
Wednesday—February 10th
MARX
Dyeing and Cleaning Works
243-247 E. 9th St. Phone—122 and 75
Guild Theatre Players
In brilliant productions mirroring the be<t campus
artistic, literary and dramatic talent.
All Seats Reserved
Price 50c
and 75c
.?pKSSfA43F
aR-DAZED '•
WO
Playing
TODAY
WED. & FRI.
FOX “presents
THE SCREEN VERSION OF THE INTERNATIONAL STAGE SUCCESS
with
GEORGE 0.MIEN -MADGE'BEILAMY - LESLIE FENTON -
HARGARET'LIVINGSTON -WALTER M'GRAI L “ EULALIE JENSEN
ft took five weeks
of night warfare
to film the real
istic battle scenes
in “HAVOC.”
HAVOC is a tremendous
' drama of society woven into a
I realistic background of the war.
The great scenes of London night life are
m:*' elaborate than a Parisian revue.
jlT IS A PI-AY POTENT WITH DKAMA! AND
Ithe spectacular. it will thrill and
{ENTERTAIN THE MOST BLASS AUDIENCE.
stkaLtM. 1-&-S2
"HAVOC” is the
first of several
mighty screen
dramas of the war
which are destin
ed to take the
country by storm.
NOTE—Despite the size and importance of this production
Prices Will Not Be Advanced