The April Frolic and Hen’s Smok
er, which occupied their annually
important places in the University
events, attracted numberless alumni
and out-of-town guests to the cam
pus this past week-end. Matinee
and breakfast dances, informal and
formal evening affairs, and after
noon teas made the social calendar
for the week-end a gay and busy
one. Spring was prevalent in the
decorations as well as in the type
of entertainments given.
* * *
Springtime blossoms formed art
tistic decorations for a tea given by
the Delta Delta Delta girls Thurs
day afternoon in Alumni hall, hon
oring their visiting delegate, Mrs.
Jj. L. Thompson of Tacoma, Wash
ington. Two hundred faculty and
townswomen called between the
hours of three and five o’clock.
Receiving the guests were Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Bruce J. Gif fen,
Mrs. R. A. Booth, Mrs. R. A.
Sweetser, Mrs. Beatrice Fitzsim
mons, Mrs. James H. Gilbert, Kath
arine Reade and Delia Sherwood.
Mrs. George W. Coisan, Mrs. E. W.
Ellis, Miss Carmen Espinosa, Miss
Martha Spafford and Miss Germaine
Cornier poured.
Pauline Knowland, Alice Jean
MeCllellen and Alma Lawrence gave
a musical program for the afternoon.
* » *
A surprise to their friends was
the announcement of the engage
ment of Dorothy Dodge and Ralph
H. Olson, the news being told at the
dinner hour Saturday evening at
the Alpha Omicron Pi house. The
table was decorated with a bouquet
of red roses and lavender tulips for
the centerpiece in the center of
which was a large heart. At each
place was a key. Running from the
key to the heart was a ribbon on
the end of which were the names
of the couple.
Miss Dodge is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dodge of Port
land and is a senior in the school
of social work in Portland.
Mr. Olson is a senior in the school
of forestry at Oregon Agricultural
college and a member .of Sigma Pi
fraternity.
The date for the wedding has not
been announced.
* * *
The To-Ko-Lo formal dance given
Friday night at the Woman's build
ing, was attended by 50 couples,
both members and alumni. Scotch
Broom, apple and other spring blos
soms were used in the decorations.
Patrons and patronesses for the af
fair were, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dunn
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker.
* » »
The Eugene Country club was at
tractively decorated with shrubs
and greenery for the Alpha Xi Delta
informal dance Friday evening.
Eight out-of-town guests enjoyed
the affair with the local group. Pa
trons and patronesses were, Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. McClain, Mrs. Terex,
and Mrs. Charles Grey.
• * •
The Sigma Nu house was the
scene of an informal dance given
jointly by the sophomores #of the
Kappa Sigma house and the Sigma
Nu houses Friday evening. Ronald
Kretzer and Beryl Hogden sang
during the evening. Patrons and pa
tronesses were, Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Earl, and Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson
B. Coffey.
At a luncheon given in Portland
Friday, Katherine DeForest Hender
son announced her engagement to
Victor Risley, ’25. Mis# Hender
son is a member of Gamma Phi
Beta and Mr. Risley is affiliated
with Phi Gamma Delta and was
prominent while on the campus.
The wedding is to take place May
20.
Kappa Alpha Theta was hostess
for a matinee dance at the chapter
house Saturday morning. Spring
flowers added color to the rooms.
Several out-of-town guests enjoyed
the hospitality of the girls.
Mrs. Mabel Foulkes, Miss Fanny
McCamant and Mrs. Lettie Mowrey
were patronesses.
The girls of Alpha Gamma Delta
were hostesses Friday evening for
an informal spring dance. Wild
flowers and vines, artistically
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term papers, manuscripts. Punc
tuation and spelling corrected, if
desired; paper furnished. Pub
lic stenographer, Eugente Hotel,
Phone 228-J. 4
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1922 Dodge Roadster. $325
1922 Overland Tour.— $250
1921 Overland ...— $ 50
1922 Overland . $150
1924 Overland Roadster. $325
1921 Page Lt. 6 Tour.— $325
One-third down, bal. 12 monthly
payments, Johnson Motor Co., 9th
and Pearl, Phone 592, the only
electric lighted lot in Eugene.
MACK the used car man.
placed, formed the main decorations,
while the doorways were latticed
with apple blossoms. The feature
of the evening was a dance by Hen
ryetta Munney. Mrs. Oscar Hater
and Mrs. E. C. Marsh were patron
esses.
* »■ *
Apple blossoms formed an attract
ive background for the Chi Omega
informal dance given at the Anchor
age Friday evening. Two feature
dances, one by Bettie Pratt and
Kose Eoberts, and the other by Ca
mille Burton, added to the enjoy
ment of the evening. About 14 out
of-town guests enjoyed the hospi
tality of the girls. Patrons and pa
tronesses for the affair were, Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. McClain, Miss Julia
Burges, Mr. and Mrs. Melville, and
Mrs. L. E. Woodring.
A Japanese tea house and tea
gardens formed the colorful
background for the Alpha Omicron
Pi breakfast dance given Saturday
morning at the chapter house. One
room was cleverly transformed into
the tea house by use of grey walls
and Japanese prints made by the
girls. The other two rooms and
porch were banked with flowering
dogwood, Scotch broom, lilacs and
hawthorne, and screens and drape*
were used on the porch to complete
the effect of a Japanese garden.
Mrs. Lucy Abrams was patroness
for the affair.
* * #
The sophomores of the Alpha Chi
Omega house were entertained with
an informal dance Friday evening
by the freshmen of the house. Pas
tel shades of colored tissue paper
and confetti formed the attractive
decorations. Dorothy Brown gave
the feature dance for the evening.
Patrons and patronesses for the af
fair were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mane
rud and Mrs. Anna C. HaTt.
* * *
Thirty couples attended the Sig
ma Beta Phi formal dance given
Friday night at the Eugene hotel.
Tall palms hid the orchestra, and
were grouped 'about in different
parts of the two main dining rooms
of the hotel. /
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair were, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E.
Bean, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roberts, Mrs.
Virginia Judy Esterly and Mrs. J.
i W. Kays.
* * *
Theta Sigma Phi, women's nation
al honorary journalism fraternity,
held initiation ceremonies for Alice
Kraeft Sunday morning at the
apartment of Grace and Minnie
Fisher and Marian Lowry. A waffle
breakfast followed the ceremonies,
twelve members attending.
* # *
The Pi Beta Phi house was at
tractively decorated with apple
blossoms for the breakfast dance
at which the girl® were hostesses
Saturday morning. Dance programs
were cleverly concealed within the
place cards. Several out-of-town
guests were present for the event.
Mrs. F. W. Benson was patroness
for the affair.
The 'members of Alpha Phi soror
ity entertained with a matinee
dance at their home Saturday after
noon. Scotch broom, dog wood, and
flowers, placed about the room, em
phasized the spring season. Coffee
and wafers were served out on the
terrace late in the afternoon. Ten.
out-of-town guests were present for
the affair. Mrs. Henry W. Aug
ustine was patroness.
Miss Mary J. Shelley and Miss
Florence Jones, winners of the first
prize and of honorable mention in
the Edison Marshall short story
contest recently, were the inspira
tion for a dinner party at which
the girls of the Three Arts club
were hostesses at their house Wed
nesday evening. Miss Irene Stew
art winner of the second prize five
years ago and Miss Maragaret
Shavian, winner of the first prize
three years ago, were honor guests.
Tall white candles, dainty hand
painted placecards and a center
piece of Japonica made the table
very attractive.
# * *
The marriage of Helen Harper,
ex-’25, to Yern Isom of Glendale
California, tooh place last. Tuesday
evening in the bride’s studio in
the Columbia building, Portland.
Mrs. Isom was prominent in musical
circles While in the University She
is a member of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority. Mr. Isom is a violinist
of Los Angeles. They are to make
their home in Glendale.
The Eugene hotel was the scene
of the Delta Zeta breakfast dance
Saturday morning. Sweet peas and
wisteria of lavender and yellow
formed the decorations. Ten out-of
town guests enjoyed the affair with
the members of the house. Patrons
and patronesses were, Major and
Mrs. Bubb, Mrs. Virginia Judy Es
terly, Mrs. O’Day and Mrs. Grace
Russell.
* * *
The Girls Oregon Club was host
ess for a silver tea given at Alum
ni hall Saturday afternoon ’from
2:30 to 5:00. Proceeds from the
affair are to go to the Fine Arts
building fund. An interpretative
dance by Helen Robson and Elda
Wilson and a musical program were
features of the afternoon. Mrs.
George Rebec, Mrs. Harry B. Yo
cum and Mrs. E. H. McCallister
r
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WRIGLEYS
More
Young Men’s Felt Hats
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There are hats and
HATS. This new model
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at—
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poured during the afternoon. Those
in the receiving line were, Mrs.
Henry Sheldon, Mrs. Kimball
Young, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterlv
ana Edna Stewart, president of the
group.
Funeral Services Held
For Miss Halves’ Father
Funeral services for George L. :
Hawes, father of Mildred Hawes, in-!
structor in English were held in Port
land yesterday. Mr. Hawes died sud
denly Saturday morning of heart
trouble. He has been living in Eu
gene this year with his daughter, and
has had fairly good health. Miss
Hawes is the only child.
Miss Hawes English classes did
not meet yesterday, but will meet
the rest of this week under substi
tute instructors.
R.O.T.C. Bans Old Hic;h
Collared Army Coats j
The army coats of the type that|
Captain Murray, of the B.O.T.C. de
partment is wearing, and which has !
been admired openly by the Seven |
Seers, have been officially approved i
by the Secretary of the War depart- ]
meat since early in January, the
captain said.
Captain Frank Culin, when asked
the reason for the change, said that
it was because" of the discomfort of
the high collar on the old type of
coat.
-
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Theater 4
Alfred Powers Head
Of Oregon Council
On Adult Education
Alfred Powers, dean of the exten
sion division, was elected president
of the Oregon council for adult ed
ucation, at the conference held Sat
urday at the Portland central lib
rary building.
The conference, the first of its
kind in Oregon, was attended by
about 250 delegates including rep
resentatives from the University of
Oregon extension division, Oregon
Agricultural college, Library associ
ation of Portland, state department
of public instruction, Portland La
bor college, state supervision of ind
ustrial education and the state
board of Americanization.
The adult education movement is
world-wide, according to Dr. Dan E.
Clark, assistant director of the ex
tension division. Interest in this
work is notable in England, Den
mark, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia,
India and other foreign countries,
Dr. Clark said. Alfred Mansbridge,
president of the World Association
for Adult Education, who spoke at a
luncheon in Portland, attended by
members of the extension division
and teachers of the Portland center,
was influential in stimulating inter
est in Oregon adult education, and
in bringing about the state confer
ence.
Send the Emerald Some
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If you can’t be at home
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send her the one thing that will
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The date is May 9th. It’s none too early to make the
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961 Willamette St.
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Decorate
yourself uvith
the degree ^
of P. A.
THAT means "Pipa Amoroso” in the Latin, or
"pipe-lover” in plain campus English. P. A.
has certainly endeared a pipe to more men than
any other letters in the smoke-alphabet. Because
Prince Albert lets a fellow smoke all he wants
to—and makes him want to!
Cool as the stare of a marble Venus. Sweet
as the approach of vacation. Fragrant as spring
blossoms. Think up your own similes, Fellows.
You will when you pick P. A. and a jimmy-pipe
for permanent roommates. Prince Albert is
great tobacco, and that’s not blah.
Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince Albert
today. Fill the bowl of that old jimmy-pipe to
the brim and borrow a match. Then you’re set
for some great smoke-sessions, as sure as you’re
a foot high.
Fringe albert
—no other tobacco is like it!
P. A. is sold everywhere in
tidy red tins, pound and half,
pound tin humidors, and
pound crystal-glass humidors
with sponge-moistener top.
And always with every bit of
bite and parch removed by
the Prince Albert process.
© 19 26. B. J. Reynolds Tobaeco
Company. Winston-Salem. N. C.