i Society
Bv BETTY SCHULTZE
O ring vacation, true to its so
■ 1 status of previous years, was a
jirl of social events pH over Orc
' aUa with the return of the stu
!"t'nopulus to the campus an ac
vo schedule for spring term awaits
c University. April Frolic, Jun
K -week-end, Senior Leap Week,
\ ipo-Ko-Lo formal and the Ore
" Tmirrht-’ informal arc a few of
traditional spring festivities
'.,t are scheduled for this term.
Bcpertoirc Week, devoted to pro
id ions of the drama department,
)ri))„ ,lances, fraternity and soror
v tea dances, and house picnics
among the newer events that
pi comprise the spring social eal
idar. # „
diversity Day
oddly Successful
University Lay, e e 1 o b r a t e d
ironghout the state by dances
lonsored by the Women’s League
„• the Fine Arts building, was one
• the outstanding functions of flip
acation, and a success both fin an
al'lv and socially. .Large attend
icc"and hearty support of the var
us functions helped to give a sub
antial material support to the
lildipg fund.
Marshfield surpassed all the
luces in attendance, excluding
orthmd and Eugene, and won the
liver loving cup. Friday, March
;i was the day^mivcrsally set aside
this celebration, and the returns
•oni the various dances were sent
I,to the Portland dance at the
[ultnomah hotel and broadcast
[over REX. the supper dance in
| the Multnomah grille room in Port
jlaml was attended by both students
j and alumni, the entire program was
| broadcast from the hotel. B. F.
Irvine, of th§ Journal, spoke over
the radio, representing Governor
Isaac L. Patterson, and helping to
j further the good will of University
, Day ns a means of creating a strong
I or bo^d between alums, students,
| and Oregon parents and citizens.
I Klamath Falls had the largest fi
! naneial return from the University
; dance, and Oregon City attained sce
j ond place.
* * #
Several Engagements
Announced During W eek
Several engagements of interest
were announced during the spring
holidays. Among those of interest
V> Oregon students was the engage
ment of Miss Barbara Blythe and
Harold \\. King, announced at a
luncheon for which Miss Edna Ellen
Hell entertained for Miss Blythe
and Miss Dorothy Mansell, another
Oregon student and bride-elect. Miss
Blythe was prominent in many
activities ot the University and is
a member of Alpha Phi. Mr. King
is a graduate of the University of
(Jalifernia.
Miss Dorothy Munsell has chosen
April 10 as the date of her wedding
to Cornelius (). Watney of Seattle.
She is leaving with her parents for
the east and the ceremony will be
performed in Danville, 111. Miss
Munsell is also a member of Alpha
Phi.
June 2 is the. date placed for the
marriage of Miss Kathryn Freitng
and Dale Iche.s, according to the an
nouncement made at a bridge te„a
given at the Home of the bride-elect
in Portland last week. Miss Freitag
Mr. Mills Will Give A
Special Permanent Wave
For $5.00 For a Short Time Only
Mills Beauty Shop
Room 201 Tiffany Bldg., 8th &. Will. St.
Phone 1040
, and Mr. It'll os both attended the
I University of Oregon, she was af
| filiated with Alpha Xi Delta, and
he with Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Miami Triad Ends
Winter's Events
In an atmosphere of cowboys,
cave-men, gypsies, replicas of the
18th century dandy, clowns and
numerous other costumes and garbs
representing all ages and countries,
the annual Miami Triad, given by
Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and
Sigma Chi fraternities, was given
at the Campa Dlfoppe, Friday, March
1(>, and fittingly . closed the winter
term activities. Large models of
the three fraternity crests decorated
the platform occupied by George
MeMurphey and his Kollege Knights,
who furnished the music for the
dance. Edward Winter, William
Winter and Allen Bracher ’were
members of the committee in charge.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair were: Mr .and Mrs. Elmer L.
Shin-ell, Mr. and Mrs. George 11.
Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M.
Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Church,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rogers, Mr. and
Jewelry need not be expen
sive to have the qualities of
rare attractiveness. Those
who appreciate the charm of
distinctive difference are the
ones who come often to our
gift shop. For here quality
predominates with reason
able price.
A thing of beauty is 1
a joy forever
ALADDIN
GIFT SHOP
Gifts that are different
Next to the Y. M. C. A. j
Telephony, too, has
its big game hunting
Relentless hunt
ing found how to
save platinum
>• here.
MANY a man in Bell telephone work
feels the thrill of the Marco Polo
hunt —big game too, because he may be
trailing down the solution of a problem
Cleaning greater convenience and conser
vation of time to millions of people.
Perhaps it is how to reduce the amount
°f precious metal required in the contact
points on telephone transmitter springs.
Or it may involve some far-reaching
question of management, the supervision
of men and women, the need for a
particular apparatus, the direction in
which plant and personnel are to go to
be ready .for the needs of a coming
generation.
The business of telephony is a con
tinual hunt for the better way.
BELL SYSTEM
jpnation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephones
<0 U R PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN5*
Mrs. Kenneth Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas I. Chapman, Dr. and Mrs.
Ronald Roniig, Mr. tand Mrs. Del
bert Oberteuffer.
Pledging Announcement
Phi Sigma Kappa announces the
pledging ot' Gaither Everett, Lake
view.
TODAY
and
THURSDAY
Matinee (
Thursday I;
at
2 p. m. 1
Not one, but
two big- stars
—the story sen
sation of the
year. A start
ling expose of
modern divorce
evils among the
rich smart set.
From the fa
mous novel
by Owen
Johnson.
CLARA and ESTHER
BOW RALSTON
>h
CHILOREN
OFOlVORCe
w ymr • q Qarammfit (picture
Lupino Lane Comedy
Half-Pint Hero
Aesop’s Fables
Curiosity
f
I
('3t0UuJ$¥$T*&K&\S
STOREY-MEN
713 WIELAMJITTB 8T.
KNOWN FOP GOOD CLOTHES
DOBBS HATS
The Dobbs SA7v[S SOUCI is a hat
that will give a world of pleasure and
satisfaction. It might be considered a
luxury to own such a wonderfully
soft and light weight hat. But after
all, the* comfort, style and service <
are an adequate return for the, I
moderate price.,!
Laraway’sDepartment, Music and
Jewelry Stores Combined in a
Tremendous Stock Reducing
and Cash Raising Event!
Diamonds, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Jewelry, Pianos, Radios,
Victrolas, Women’s-Ready-To-Wear, Milliners,
Men’s Furnishings, Etc., Must Go!
The three tremendous stocks of the Laraway Stores must be moved and you, our custo
mers and the public in general, are to receive the benefit. Thousands of dollars worth
of Dry Goods, Pianos, Men’s Clothing and Furnishings, Diamonds, Jewelry, Millin
ery, Women s Ready-to-Wear, Victrolas, Radios, String and Band Instruments, Silver
ware, Clocks, Gold and Silver Novelties, Panatropes—in fact everything in the three
big stores (excepting contract goods) is destined to go to the good people of this com
munity at prices far below any yet attempted by Laraway. We have too much mer
chandise and will make a terrific sacrafice to turn a great portion of it into cash. This
sale offers a wonderful opportunity to purchase June wedding gifts, also gifts for
Commencement. Save about half the cost o f jmur purchases.
Think of it! When you can buy a $1000 Diamond Ring for $500; a $600 Piano for
$300—you are getting the Diamond Ring and the $600 Piano for less than the price
of the. ring. Could you ask more? Then, too, we are going to sell $2.98 Silks for $ 1.99
the yard, arid thousands of dollars worth of good, dependable merchandise at similar
reductions.. .This is a Laraway Sale—a legitimate sale for a legitimate purpose.
3 Big Events Under 3 Separate Roofs
Amazing Reductions
of 1-2, 1-3, 1-4 oft
Contract Goods Only Excepted
SALE Tn-fkiv NINE
BEGINS 10“lAiy O’CLOCK
At All Three Stores