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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1928)
Be Saturday Night The annual Senior Ball, the om strictly formal student body danc< of the year, will be given Saturday night, February 18, at 9 o’clock, ii the Woman’s building. It is ru mored that the dance will be ex emplary of the dignity and formal ity that is usually associated wit! its name, and the crowd will be f I ^limited one, only a certain numbei of tickets being attainable. As only three weeks remain ii 1 the term in which living organiza tions will be allowed to participate in individual house entertainment these three week-ends are crammed full of formals, informals, and teas of various kinds The impromptu dances scheduled for next Tuesday evening, February 21, are numerous, and will undoubtedly be the means of more thorough enjoyment than those affairs planned and talked about so far ahead of the appointed time. The day following, Washing ton’s Birthday, February' 22, has been the incentive for a few spe cially planned dinners, and several matinee dances. * # * Miss Benton To Give Dinner Dance Honoring the Oregana business and editorial staffs, Miss Mary Clay Benton, editor of the Oregana, will 4pntertain at a dinner dance at the Alpha Chi Omega house tomorrow evening, from six to eight o’clock. Guests that have been invited are: Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert, Mr. William Mad dox, Marion Sten, Betty Blanchard, Katherine Mutzig, Hope Crouch, Edith Dodge, Thelma Park, Edith Bain, La Wanda Fenlason, Dorothy Baker, Ruth Newton, Mary McLean, Diana Deininger, Florence King, Katherine Galbreath, Miriam Swaf ford, Elaine Henderson, Grace Tay lor, Charles Reed, Ronald Hubbs, Herbert Lewis, Fliil Liveslev, Joe McKeown, Abbott Lawrence, Paul Bouteher, Bill Haggerty, Amos Burg>: :<Ard«n- I’a^igb»r»<. •DjMt. Jolm ston, Joe Pigney, Fred Fihsley, Dick Godfrey, Ben Mathews, and Leonard Delano. Miss Beans Married To Mr. Knoivles The marriage of Miss Betty Beans, ^laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beans, of Everett, Washington, to Archie Knowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Knowles, of Eugene, was sol emnized at a quiet church wedding, at the First Presbyterian church in Seattle, Friday evening, February 10, at eight o’clock, the Reverend M. A. Matthews officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Beans, and Kenneth Knowles acted as best man. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Becker, 1914 Federal avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles were gradu ated from the University of Oregon n 1927, and have a large number of friends on the campus. They will make their home in Seattle. * * * The engagement of Dorothy Deane Meyers and Howard Maxwell Pierce was announced at an informal fireside party at the Chi Omega chapter house, following a formal dance, Saturday evening, February 11. The wedding will be an event A Romantic Joy Ride/{ l-ftiirtui f WMWtR. . BROS g * 'tI* y x<&> FIRST AUTO •witK. BARNEY OLDFIELD -PATSY RUTH MILLER and ( The First Girl to WalK.1 ^ttome from an Auto Ride/ j' Also Playing— VARIETY FELIX REX MUSIC REX PRICES Coming Wednesday GENE STRATTON PORTER'S “The Harvester” of April 14 at the home of the bride-elect’s parents in Medford. Miss Meyers -was graduated from the University two years ago and is a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Pierce is a graduate of Oregon State College and is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. * * • Miss Amelia Kiblan attended the formal dance of Eta Beta chapter of Phi Mu, held at the Inglewood Country club in Seattle, Saturday evening, Februarlv 11. • * * Alpha Lambda chapter of Alp*ha Xi Delta entertained with a formal dinner dance at the Eugene hotel, Saturday evening. The tables were decorated with baskets of spring flowers in pastel shades, and flow ers and potted palms formed a back ground for the orchestra. Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Mrs. Charles G. Gray, Mrs. Frank Snede cor, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Veateh, and Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Reynolds. » * * “A night in Cocoanut Grove” was the motif for the formal dance which Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega held at the chapter house on Saturday evening. Painted Hawaiian scenes and attractive shrubbery decorated the rooms, and indirect lighting cast soft shadows of the palms on the ceilings. The orchestra was situated under a can opy and the front of th chouse was elaborately lighted by a erilliant red spotlight. Patrons and patronesses included Mr. and Mrs. James Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Folts, Lieutenant and Mrs. George F. Herbert, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Fay Eddy. John Konigshofer was in charge. * * * Members of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s honorary journalistic fra ternitl, wore hostesses at an in formal tea Friday afternoon at Alumni hall, from 3:30 to 6:30, hon oring visiting women on the cam pus for the annual newspaper con ference, Friday and Saturday. Psi Deuterou chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa entertained with a dinner dance at the Eugene hotel, Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The tables were lighted by yellow can dles, attractively banked with yel low spring flowers. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. ! ail'd #t?#.f-®lI!Sf?Reff»r, Mr. William P. Maddox, Mr. Louis Artau, Mr. Murray Fowler. Bussel H. Anderson of New York City, traveling secretary of Delta Better Vision See Me Dr. Roijdl Qick OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN Next to First Nat’I. Bank Upsilon, spent the week-end at the Sigma Pi Tau house. The advisory hoard of the Y. W. C. A. entertained cabinet members at a tea yesterday afternoon at the bungalow, from four to five o ’clock. Channing Brown, James Stott, Ramsay McDonald, Russell Jarboe, and Scotty Tvretzer were guests at the Sigma Mu house at Oregon State College last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Underwood en tertained members of the University orchestra with a cafeteria supper at their home, 2188 Twenty-first street, Tuesday evening, February 7. Underclassmen of Beta Iota chap ter of Sigma Chi were hosts at an informal dance at the Anchorage Friday night, February 10. The walls covered with alternating strips of black and red presented a Valen tine effect, enhanced by large red valentines placed on them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reinhart and Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Leslie acted as patrons and patronesses. The interior of the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter house was trans formed into a Russian ballroom late Friday evening, when members of the sorority entertained at their an nual formal. The walls and ceil-, ings were cleverly concealed by heavy black draperies and bright colored paintings, and as the guests entered they' were confronted by a large silhouette of Russian, tem ples. At one end of the room the orchestra was seated under an im mense gold dome. Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Mrs. George M. Reed, Mrs. Grace Rus sell, Mrs. Etna Ransom, and Miss Hazel Prutsman. « * * Delta Delta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta held a formal grille dance at the Eugene hotel, Satur day evening, February 11. The valentine motif was used in the dec orations, while palms and candle labres added to the attractiveness of the rooms. Minute old-fashioned corsages were at each girl’s place. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fish, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Mrs. Abbic 0. Marsh, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Gibbs. Valentine motifs formed the dec orative idea for the Girlc’ Oregon club formal dance, at the Crafts man’s club, Saturday evening. Large hearts were suspended from the ceiling and also placed on easels among the palms. A red effect was secured by means of long streamers hung from the lights. Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. II. D. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM KJX Presents EAST SIDE. WEST SIDE <A story afJJewyork_ lodaif with^ its bus.passions and hata GEORGE O'BRIEN-Virginia VAlli J. FARRELL MCDONALD - JUNE COLLYER HOLMES HERBERT -JOHNNY DOOLEY-PORE DAVIDSON FELIX RIESENBERG’S widely read novel of New York 1 - and a glorious triumph of youtly'' and love. 25c By Popular Demand We Are Returning To Our Former 4% P" POPULAR 0% jh ZDC ADPM™ 250 AND HERE ARE THE PICTURES MATINEES TUESDAYS—THURSDAY—SATURDAYS AT 2 P. M. W ednesday—Thursday Jack Mulhall, Dorothy Mackaill in “Smile Brother Smile” 0 © Friday—Saturday LAURA LA PLANTE in “The Cat and the Canary” Evenings - • Matinees - • Children - - - 25c ■ 20c - 10c Evenings — - 25c Children - - - 10c Matinees - - - - 20c R. D. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer i Griggs, and Miss Margaret Daigh. * * » Members of Gamma Nu were hostesses at a formal dance at the Osbnrn hotel Saturday evening. The decorations were typical of the Valentine spirit, and in the center of the room an immense heart was situated, behind which was a girl in old-fashioned dress and through which red flood lights shone. Tall red tfipers were used on the tables. Patrons and patronesses included Mrs. Elizabeth Scaiefe, Mrs. Char lotce McGregor, Miss Helen Clair, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Sehueking, Mr. Eugene Carr, and Hr. John Meuller. * * * Miss Grace Fleming was a guest of Epsilon chapter of Sigma Kappa at its formal dance this week-end in Corvallis. # S' # * Miss Ethel Hosh, of the Univer sity of Minnesota visited at the Kappa Delta chapter house last week. Miss Lenta Baumgartner of Salem was a guesT at the Delta Delta Delta house Sunday. • • • Alpha Upsilon fraternity held an Apache dance at the chapter house Friday night, February 10. The walls of the rooms, which repre You Will Like Our 25c Plate Lunches —with a change of menu each day of the week. Also our Home Made Pastry Electric Toastwich Shoppe 786 East 11th I Rented a French barroom, were hung with a heavy black material, upon which were hung pictures of French cabaret scenes. Me and Mrs. Earl Mi Pallett and Mr. Lon Fuller acted as patrons and patronesses. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher were honor guests. Mrs. L. H. Horton and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Felter of Portland vis ited Miss Frances Borton and Miss Ruth Felter at the Alpha Xi Delta house last week-end. Psi Alpha chapter of Chi Omega entertained at a formal dinner dance Saturday evening at the chap ter house. The rooms were decor ated to portray a French cabaret, with large French vogue heads hung on the walls, against a background of innumerable bright colors. Largo spotlights flashed red and blue liglits on the dancer*. Kenneth Allen sang several French numbers as a feature. Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. George Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McLain, and Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Babbs. Miss Janet Plimpton had charge of the affair. Miss Elsie Moller and the Misses Henrietta and Ruth Hanson spent Saturday and Sunday in Myrtlo Point. Notice of Election Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary com mercial scholastic fraternity, an nounces tho election of Ralph Spitzer. A Perfect Washout —for your dirty clothes. So easy to call us to wash and iron your clothes. Then you have nothing more to bother about. We’ll do the rest quickly and efficiently. Phone 123 Eugene Steam Laundry Phone 1-2-3 ACQUITTED Jazz-Crazed! She betrayed her husband and slew her “angel,” then laughed at the law— She gloried in her notoriety as “Roxy Hart,’’ the “Jazz Slayer,” laughed at outraged Justice—unrepentant, she faced the future with confidence, and laughing, she— 10^ Phyllis Haver ic tor Varconi AND Virginia Bradford, Robert Edeson, Julia Faye, May Robson and T. Roy Barnes. 5) She was a shal low vagabond, fascinating, yet venomous as a serpent, whose bite meant death. This is the “jazz slayer,” fair Roxic Hart, Who shoots a man ‘‘to protect her name,” And then, by the newspaper writer’s art, Find’s her self in the hall of fame. HEIJLIG Playing Today Wednesday Friday Saturday In Addition— JANET PIERCE in songs FREDDY HOLT in feature numbers CHARLEY CHASE , comedy <**