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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1927)
. Week-End to Be Busy One The next few days will be filled both lust minute plans and those that have been in construction for over a month in making ready L the one time of the year that is out aside solely for the pleasure of former University of Oregon stu dents ami graduates. As Ilomecom ■ „ falls upon Armistice Day this •ear, it is expected that this will influence an even greater number than in preceding years, to return to their Alma Mater once again and Sfllj0y the two days of pleasurable events. The ai)nouncemenr ^lc annual journalism Jamboree, to be given Saturday evening, November 12, will be open to everyone instead of being exclusively for journalism majors will be an added feature of the Homecoming week-end. The football game with Oregon Agricultural College on Friday afternoon at 2:.'I0 at Hayward field will follow the Homecoming lunch eon and in the evening, the ■Woman's building and McArthur court will be the scene of porliaps the largest dances of the year. * * * Sorority Gives Formal Tea One of the largest affairs of the week was the formal tea sponsored by Alpha Lambda of Alpha Delta Pi Thursday afternoon ;in honor of Mrs. Lucy Perkins, their house mother. The affair was given at ?iho chapter house with tea hours from three to five o’clock. The centerpiece for the tea table consisted of baskets of Cecil Bruit neur roses and asters of pastel shades. Glowing yellow tapers were used at each end of the floral pieces. jj"***, Those who poured were Mrs. Ar nold Bennett Hall, Mrs. Elmer L. Shirrcll, Mrs. Lawson G. Bradley, Mrs. Lillian Seaton, Mrs. Murray Warner, Mrs. James II. Gilbert, Mrs. W. F. Jewett and Mrs. F. G. Swcden burg of Ashland. In the receiving line were Dean Virginia Judy Esterly, Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. Wilson Ji. Jewett, Mrs. Floyd Westerfield, Mrs. O. K. bullion, Airs. F. J. Clark, Mj'S. Julia Wilson and Miss Gladys Stofield. Geneva Drum and lames Manning Married Coming as a complete surprise to their friends on the campus was the marriage of Miss Geneva Drum and James Manning last Saturday after noon in Klamath Falls. Mr. and JJrs, Manning -graduated last June and were pro mine lit in journalistic activities while on the campus. Miss Drum was a member of the Girl’s Oregon club and Mr. Manning was affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi. After a brief wedding trip they will reside in Klamath Falls where Ifr. Manning is connected with the fwanna Box and Lumber company. * * * Autumn shades of gladiolas, dahl ias and chrysanthemums in large floor baskets . placed about the rooms, with autumn leaves lending an added note of fall, were the dee orations at the grille dance for which members of Chi Omega en tertained Saturday evening, Novem ber 5, in honor of their pledges. Programs were in the shape of tho sorority pledge pin. Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. iJua Ransom, Dean Virginia J'Hly Esterly, Captain and Mrs. John Me Ewan, and Mjr. and Mrs. Peland Johnson. Miss Alice Mc biath had charge of the dance. bndcrelassmen of Alpha Phi were Why God Made Hell Do y°u know why? If you don’t, you should learn NOW—at once. Cue reviewer .has said: “When mite went to Hell he must have steered clear of the roasting appar el us> • • . it remained for Dr. auabrah to interestingly and fcar somely describ* the nether ro kious.” Over 2,000,000 have read it- Why not you? One Dollar post paid. * LI I'E AND HERALD, Johnson City, N. Y. No Matter How Much You Learn Vnrr ?N0W 0NLY »0 MUCH AS litMEMBEB. Your mind will *J C\ ^0l' Just iu proportion to the & uluuuments you place upon it if 9 }ou 8IV0 it a chance. You can al ;.'s remember if you train your “nro you when and as you a!1 to serve. You can thiuk . . better and ’cleifrer with ainnig that will take but a few ,) utes °f your time. Prof. M. V. ie,"00!’ for*“«ly of the N. Y. Coi «e ot Agriculture at Ithaca, now . 1 01 Utica Herald-Dispatch wrote* “t i, ,i r Have all memr>rv itnursrs d Yours is the best of the lot. •eccraber when Five Dollars! the price. UPS AND HERALD, Johnson City, N. Y. j . uLiudiias inis course )cen issued in a liandy little un»> to fit your pocket and the unt i 't *JU*' Uhrcc Dollars postpaid 11 December wlmn l?iv» —-- — —-.—---BSsES liostosses at a ton dance, the Frog Hop, Saturday afternoon from two thirty to five o’clock. The houso \\ as decorated in rushes and autumn leaves and the programs were min ute lily pads, covered with green frogs. Miss Florence Grimes was in charge and the patronesses included Mrs. Henry Augustine, Mrs. Jose phine Stewart and Mrs. Harriett Tisdale. * * * , Of interest to college people in both Eugene and Portland was the marriage of Miss Josephine Ulrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ul rich of Portland, to Rex Edmund De Long of Aberdeen, Washington, at the St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal church in Portland Sat urday night at 8:30 o’clock. Miss Ardis Ulrich acted as her sister’s maid of honor and brides maids were tTie Misses Jane Price, Ida- Belle Tremayne, Mildred John son and Marjorie Swift. Warren Ulrich, brother of the bride acted as best man and ushers were Harry L. Meyer, John G. Rivenbaugh, Charles D. Norton and Dewey Wilson. Both Mr. and Mrs. De Long grad uated from the University in 1925. She w'as a member of Delta Delta Delta and he was affiliated with Baehelordon. After an extended wedding trip they will make their home in Portland. * * * Pledges of Phi Gamma Delta were hosts at a grille dance Saturday evening at the phapterhouse. Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the ta bles and tall blue candles in grey holders on each table provided the lighting. Mr. Keith Kiggins and Mr. Gene Carr were patrolis for the dance and Thomas Dunham was in charge. * * » Their chapter house transformed to represent Hades, members of Kappa Sigma entertained at a pledge dance Saturday evening honoring their pledges. Guests en tered the house by way of a dark and gloomy passage through- the basement and were led upstairs where the walls were covered with red and black paper, adorned with grotesque shapes and painted scenes from Hell. Stumps and broken tree limbs were placed around the room and small pots of fire kept con stantly burning. Lights in alter nating currents made a unique and different lighting effect. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Stannard. In charge were Billy O’Bryant and Ben Weather wax. * *- * Because of the rally Thursday evening preceding the opening of Homecoming on Friday morning, the Bachelordon reception which was to be held from eight to eleven o’clock Thtisday night has been scheduled to open at nine o’clock instead. » * # Active members of Phi Sigma Kappa honored their pledges with a dance Friday evening at the chap ter house. The rooms were decor ated in the pledge pin motif with the fraternity colors of silver and magenta. Illumination behind sev eral large pledge pins provided lighting. Dean and Mrs. Elmer Shirrell, Mr. and Mrs. IT. E. Kossom, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred L. Lomax, Mr. William Maddox, Mr. William Fowler and Mr. Louis Artau acted as jjatrons and patronesses and, Kenton Ilam aker was in charge. * * * A trip to Egypt was taken in the Bachelordon liouso Friday evening when active members entertained —. - —.jjJJ__ fhoir pledges at a dnnee. Egyptian designs decorated the walls and about the rooms werto palms and large mummies in cases. The color scheme throughout was blue and yellow. Floyd Runk had charge of the dance and patrons and patronesses were Dean arid Mrs. Elmer Shirrell, Professor and Mrs. F. S. Dunn,, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins. • • • White and green, their sorority colors were carried out in decora tions of ivy and ehysanthemums at the Kappa Delta pledge dance, Fri day night, November'4. A large pledge pin hung suspended over the fireplace. Patrons and Patronesses included Mrs. A. T. Powell, Mrs. M. K. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Caswell and Mr. and Mrs/ Joseph Koke. Pledges of Alpha Chi Omega were entertained at a dance given by the active members Friday evening at the chapter house. The downstairs was converted into a dancing room decorated in autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums and mari golds, and the upstairs living room was decorated to represent a night club. Squares of red and yellow brightened the walls and French dolls and red and yellow balloons added a gay n6te of color. Red candles in whiskey bottles furnished lighting. < Acting as patrons and patronesses were Mrs. Anna C. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bushman, Mr. and Mrs, Clif ford Manerud. Miss Marjorie Whet.sc] was in charge. A formal reception honoring their house mother, Mi-h. Catherine Yerex, was held at the Delta Gamma chap ter house Saturday evening. The living rooms were attractively dec orated in chrysanthemums and au tumn flowers. In the receiving line were Mrs. Yerex, Dean Virginia Judy Estorly, Mr. and Mrs, A, A. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dunn, Miss Jeanette Cal kins, Miss Amy Dunn and Miss Lois Beth Scoffcrn. Those who poured were Mrs. W. E. Powell, Mrs. S. C. Endicott, Mrs. Dan Johnson and Mrs. Hugh Ford. Miss Edith Bain was in charge of the affair. * • • Pledges of Sigma Beta Phi were honored at an informal dance Sat urday evening at the chapter house with the rooms deeorated to repre sent a Carnival. Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. Jennie Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bean and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roberts. Out of town guests were Miss Ruth Bartruff and Miss Ruth Hurt from the O. A. C. chapter of Sigma Kappa. * * » Members of Susan Campbell ball were hostesses at an informal dance P“"—■■——■■—■■—■*—"—■■—"—■*—*tg NEWT IS A PROUD MAN And why shouldn ’t lie be ? Any man would be proud if lie crfuld do his work as well as Newt does your laundry. His greatest joy is' seeing that every piece is perfectly laundered. Domestic Laundry Pl*i II n in III H „ ,u - n „ | "dD WHY BURDEN YOURSELF with' a heavy boot when a pair of these neat looking boot tops will do the work. They can be worn over any shoe, high or low heel. Come in and try them on. $5.00 the Pair Only half the cost of a regular boot. Bell Shoe Go. McDonald Theater Bldg. New styles in Nifty Zippers, $5.85 held at the Craftsman’s club Satur day evening. Baskets of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums were usod in decorating the club house. Patrons and patronesses were Miss Fannie McCamant, Miss C. C. Dunne, Miss Ernestine Troemel and Mr. Lawrence Do Ricke. Underelassmen of Phi Kappa Psi held an informal dance at the chap ter house Saturday evening, using a Chinese den as the decorative motif, with trap doors, a Chinese incensed Buddha and embroidered panels of black and gold predominating. The guests were seated in deep booths dimly lighted by Chinese lamps. Shortly after eleven o’clock the den was raided by police who arrested the guests and conducted them to Buster Loves where Chinese tea and ices were served on a Chinese bal cony. Patrons and patronesses were Dean and Mrs. Elmer Shirrell, Pro fessor and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. James Harding. • * * » Members and pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon held their fall infor mal at the Osborne hotel, Saturday night, a barbershop being the decor ative plan of the dance. A large striped barber pole stood in the center and pillars in the room were covered with striped paper so as to represent barber poles. Imitation hair surround the edges of the floor Patrons and patronesses were Dean and Mrs. Elmer Shirred and Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Green. Larry Shaw and Pete Sullivan were in charge. • The Theta Chi chapter house was the scene of a formal dance Satur day evening, sponsored by the up perclassmen. The rooms represented the interior of an old Italian cafe, while smoky colored blue drapes formed a false ceiling and the walls. "Guests were seated at small tables ■ i i mill You Can’t Do Better Than to “Throw the Fest’ —at the— College Side Inn The Grads Will All Be There! Phone Grille Dance phone Thurs. and Sat. 141 llllll!!IUI!IHII The Whole Campus Is Talking— Greater Than “The Sea Beast” The Screen’s Greatest Lovers l INT’L. NEWS EVENTS FRANK ALEXANDER lias Excelled Himself, Musically EDWARP HORTON ICOMEDY r-With— BRYANT WASHBURN The Continental Mental Marvel MARJAH ASK HIM* HE KNOWS! about the rooms and appropriate Italian food was served. Patrons and patronesses were Lieut, and Mrs. G. F. Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hitchcock. * • « Phi Mu entertained its pledges at an informal dance Friday evening at the chapter house, using the color scheme of rose and white, the fra ternity colors, as decorations. Miss Sue Badollet, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tiffany and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McDuff acted as patrons and ... patronesses and Miss Flossie Rada baugh was in charge. # # * For the pleasure of their pledges, Alpha Beta Chi entertained with a Burn dance, Saturday night at the chapter house. The usual barn, ac cessories decorated the rooms in the form of cornstalks, pumpkins, oxen yolks and harnesses. As a feature Winston Strong gave an accordion and mouth organ solo. In charge of the dance was Curtis Hambo and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Shu maker and S. Stephenson Smith. gigjBfgiipijpiipafrairaftan^JPIPfP/Piiqfa^ttyJiHJHi^igfgfHraiafBfigiPIPfPii^rPiig^^iPtPJpi^iiitfnirp^n^naiTairgi " It’s Important - - - That we get all the cleaning and1 pressing business from the- campus that we can handle. That’s why we need a representative who will take orders for cleaning and pressing in every house on the campus. Phone us right now and talk good business with us. We have some good offers to make you. East-Side Cleaners We Cater to College Trade Phone 416 * 1991 Franklin Blvd. | isiaisisiaisraMaM3i3Mfflaf3JsiaiBis®siafSEiBEiB®iaiSiSEisisi3isiB®3jaisi3iaissisisis Mimnain min ■ g ■ i i 1 ■ i Homecoming what would the game be without Crysanthemums? And What Will the Flowers Be Unless You Get Them From a Reputable Florist? As usual we are making ample preparations for this im portant event in the University Calendar and as usual the early bird gets the best selection; so place your orders early. The University Florists 598 Thirteenth Avenue East Phone 654 iBlIinilllWIIIIMIHMIIIllllllHlllllimiimilllHIIIIIBIIIIIBIIPIKIIHBIHIIllllllMIIIMIIHIlllllMIIIIIHIIIBIIIIIMIHIIlimiBI ■ B I ■ COME JO THE Craftmen’s Club (14th near Alder) Informal DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT NOV. 10 The opening1 dance of the Homecoming season on the keenest floor on the campus, with JOHNNY ROBINSON’S SEVEN SERENADERS TICKETS $1.25 PER COUPLE Get them at the Clubhouse or at the Co-Op ■ESJSi@JSil®S!2I2IS31SI5EISi22I3JSIS!lEIS!IlE!2jSf5SSlS!S!51