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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1926)
By HELEN SHANK With the end of the football sea son comes the conclusion of most of the campus affairs for the year. Everyone is making plans for the coming Thanksgiving vacation, which will afford a brief respite be fore the three difficult weeks of hard study and examinations which are left this term. On Wednesday evening nearly one hundred students who served on committees for Homecoming were guests at a banquet given in their honor at the Osburn hotel at six o’clock. Phil Bergh, who was gen eral chairman of the Homecoming directorate, acted as' toastmaster, and short talks in appreciation of the work done by the committees were given by Dean AValker, dean of men, and Miss Jeannette Calkins, alumni secretary. Dancing was en joyed in the . palm room between courses and after the dinner. * * * On Friday night the campus Ma sons and their friends were enter tained at an informal dance given at the Craftsmen’s club. In charge of arrangements for the affair was Alden Woodworth. Lawrence Shaw designed the paintings which were used for decorations. An old Egyptian scene was por trayed by painted figures, Egyptian columns, pyramids and a Sphinx used as hangings, and the room was brightened by many-colored streamers from the chandelier in the center of the ceiling to the edges of the walls. Patrons and patron esses for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. John Stark Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer. «■ * * University of Oregon colors came into prominence again at the in formal dance given by girls of Susan Campbell hall on Saturday eight at the Woman’s building. Yel low and green predominated throughout the decorations, and the whole scheme was further carried out by Oregon pillows, pennants and flags, which gave a most collegiate effect. The programs were in the shape of little yellow ducks, with green lettering. During the evening a unique feat ure was a selection on the drums by a talented seven-year-old drummer. Patrons and patronesses were Miss Ernestine Troemel, Mass Fanny Mc Oamant and Mr. David Faville. * * * On Saturday evening at the chap ter house Kappa Sigma entertained with a “funny paper "dance, which carried out a clever and unusual idea in the way of motifs for in formal dances. All the walls were hung with comic sections from news papers and with original sketches by Bob Warner. The dance pro grams were in the form of tiny news papers. During the evening Ed Cheney, dressed as a scarecrow, gave a feature dance. Patrons and pat ronesses were Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Stannard, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Culin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beneflel and Capt. and Mrs. Frank Moore. • • « Futuristic paintings were the scheme for the informal dance on Saturday night at the chapter house, at rvhich members of Beta Theta Pi honored their pledges. On the walls were plaques portraying various im pressions of the sophisticated col lege flapper, done in very modern istic style. The designs were in bright colors, and each was lighted by an indirect spot light. Potted palms completed the effect. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Nish Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Oberteuffer, and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. Phi Chi Theta, women’s honorary commerce fraternity, held a silver I tea on Wednesday afternoon in | Alumni hall, at which faculty mem bers and townspeople were invited. Each year the fraternity awards fifty dollars to the most worthy girl student in the school of business administration, and proceeds of the tea went towar4 this scholarship fund. In the receiving line were Mrs. F. E. Folts, Mozelle Hair, El eanor Skene, Gertrude Hill and Lil lian Vail. Mrs. Eugene Kelty, Mrs. Gordon Fish and Miss Kathryn Bailey poured. • • • One of the most popular students on the campus two years ago, Miss Ruth Akers, was united in marriage last Wednesday night to Bert W. Holloway, a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon, class of 1926. Many sorority sisters of the bride and fraternity brothers of the groom attended the wedding. While in school the bride was a member of Kwama, sophomore honorary, of Mu Phi Epsilon, of Mortar Board, and of Alpha Phi sorority. She was also soloist in the University glee club for four years. Mr. Holloway was affiliated with Baehelordon. • • • Underclassmen of Delta Zeta took a temporary return to childhood at a “kid party” given at the chapter house last Friday evening. The rooms were decorated like a nursery, with dolls, scooters and toy blocks in the corners and on the shelves. Favors for the evening were all day suckers, rubber balls and horns. About twenty couples attended the dance. Chaperones were Mrs. Cath erine Yerex and Mrs. Lillian Russell. * * • The engagement of Miss Marion New Show—Today and Wednesday Don’t Freeze Don’t even shiver—get your fuel now for the winter months. You don't need to come and see us— just lift up the receiver hook and call— 452 Promptness in service and quality in our products is the motto which we will live up to— Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. E.C.S. Frances Bonney ar,d Charles Kauff man Wiggins was announced yester day at a luncheon in Portland. The bride-elect will be remembered as a former student here, where she was a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Wiggins was graduated from the University of Washington and is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The wedding will be an event of early spring. Notice has just been received of the marriage of Miss Florence Jen sen and Harold Goedecke, which took place yesterday at noon at the bride’s home in Freewater, Oregon. Both were students here last year. Mrs. Goedecke is a member of Pi Beta Phi, and Mr. Goedecke, who was graduated in last year’s class, is a member of Sigma Nu. The couple will be on the campus today to visit some of their friends. A few of the members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority who did not go over to Corvallis for the week-end gave a very informal dinner dance at <heir house on Saturday night at six o’clock. The guests "were seated at small tables, and the rooms were lighted by candles at each table. Chaperoning the dance was Mrs. Lucy Perkins. Members of Temenids were host esses at an informal tea on Wednes day afternoon at the Craftsmen’s club for the purpose of getting ac quainted with all the Eastern Star women on the campus. Patronesses for the affair were Mrs. George Mc Lean, worthy matron of the Oregon Eastern Star, Mrs. Frederic Dunn and Miss Euby Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Pearson both former Oregon students, spenl last week-end on the campus. Mrs Pearson was formerly LaNita Gas kill, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Pearson is affiliated witl Kappa Sigma. Mrs. J. W. Kays entertained witl the first of a series of informal tea! SMaaw.u * for which she will be hostess, at! < the Sigma Beta Phi sorority Thurs-, day afternoon, when fifty guests! called. Mrs. L. E. Bean and Mrs.1 A. E. Boberts assisted in receiving. The Misses Mary, Irene, Lucile, and Corinne Burton played several mus- j ? ical selections during the tea hour. ^ 11 The Misses Virginia and Mary Ritchie of Los Angeles and Miss j Etta Ritchie Smith of Scotland I spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Alpha Delta Pi house on their way south. They have spent the I last summer in Europe and are bring-' ing Miss Smith to visit them for, several months. i ‘Theaters > MOTION PICTURES OF ORE GON’S DEFEAT SECURED — Motion pictures of the Oregon-! O. A. C. annual gridiron classic played Saturday are now being shown on the McDonald screen, j Considerable footage was taken of j this battle, and in addition the j Webfoot camera was turned on the! crowds in the Oregon stands, and on the stunts given between halves. An invitation to Coach John Mc Ewan and the Oregon team will be ( extended by the McDonald manage-! ment to attend this first showing of the O. A. C. homecoming game, this! evening. In event the varsity men tor and his warriors are able to accept the theater’s hospitality, spe cial musical numbers will be pre sented in addition to the films of the game. • • • Colonial—Today and Wednesday, I Willard Louis and Irene Rich in! “The Honeymoon Express.” An International News and Comedy. The gift that carries the true sentiment of Christmas—your por trait. Two Camera Rooms in Operation Sunday and Evening Sittings by Appointment KENNELL-ELLIS Studio 961 Willamette Telephone 1695 Spend Thanksgiving at Home Students’ _ Special train to Portland and return Wednesday, November 24, 3:15 P. M. Round Trip Fare $5.10 Regular trains leave Eugene 2:25 A. M., 2:40 A. M., 4:25 A. M., 7:35 A. M. 11:10 A. M. 3:20 P. M. Returning—Special train leaves Port land Sunday, Nov. 28, 6:30 P. M. Regular trains leave Portland 5:00 P. M., 8:15 P. M., 9:00 P. M., 1:00 A. M. Southern Pacific Lines F. G. Lewis, Ticket Agent Phone 2200 L. L. Graham, D. F. & P. A. Phone 2200 Gold Bugs9 to Hop Out On Maple Court Soon “Gold Bugs” infest the campus, hey will soon be seen hopping and imping about on the maple court, [o, they are not insects, but the asketball team of the school of usiness administration. They held a contest for a name that would suitably suggest their money-grabbing as well as their ball playing ability, and Marion Ander son won it with “Gold Bugs.” Other suggestions were: Gold Diggers, Roll Toppers, Traders, Business Busters, and Executives. Frank Hallin, business adminis tration junior, is their organizer, and expects to have about 15 sure shot, ball-cagers on his squad. Also Frank Reinhart may coach thii team, so beware Jawyers, scribes, and architects, chal’enges will be forthcoming. 1 ALADDIN The Gift That’s Different 1070 Willamette r-T-i ./) M rn on i ™e. sunshine WHEN Greek or calculus gets you into a tight corner, tie a tin to trouble—a tidy red tin of Prince Albert! Tamp a load of this really friendly tobacco into the bowl of your jimmy pipe and light up. Watch the Sun crash through the clouds with every puff! P. A. can’t bite your tongue or parch your throat, no matter how fast you feed it, because the Prince Albert process gave Bite and Parch the air at the start. Cool as a Laplander’s lap. Sweet as apple cider. Fragrant as spring blos soms. That’s Prince Albert! One pipe-load invites another. And . . * you can hit P. A. from morning till midnight and it won’t hit back. Don’t put off to tomorrow what you can smoke today. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. and turn on the sunshine , , . now! I>RIHCE ALBERT —no other, tobacco is. like itt r. A. is sold everywhere b tidy red tins, found end half pound lin humidors, and pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge-moistener lop. And always with every bit of bile and parch removed by the Prince Albert process. Q 1926, R. J. feywHhUibaca Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. REX LAST TIMES TODAY MILTON SILLS in “PUPPETS” with Gertrude Olmstead j “Sills’ most compelling role since “Tie Sea Hawk” ! 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