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SOCIETY?*
NBjf Lavina Hicks
Jinny house and hall fornials were
crowded into the past week-end, but
the coining week, also, will bo
crowded with fornials, besides the
Dime Crawl, Tuesday evening, and
the special Women's league tea
given in honor of Miss Hazel Pruts
ni;in next Thursday afternoon. The
Delta Tan Delta open house, last
Friday evening, was of unusual in
terest, as Was Iso the bridge and
tea, given by Alpha Olnieron Pi in
honor of their housemother.
Housemother Honored
By Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained
with bridge and tea, Saturday after
noon at the chapter house compli
menting Mrs. Alberta T. Powell,
who is acting as their housemother
in the absence of Mrs. Lucy Ab
rams. About 50 town and faculty
women wore invited to come at 4
o'clock and the housemothers of tho
campus were invited to bridge at 2
o ’clock.
Tfie tea table was attractively
decorated with a lace cover) daffo
dils and fresias, and green tapers.
Jirs. J. J. Lange and Miss Sue L.
Badollet poured. Deceiving were:
Jitrs. Powell and Jliss Luola Benge,
president of the house.
An informal musical program con
sisted of: Jliss Evelyn Hollis and
Miss Werdiia Isbell, vocal Solos;
Jiiss Muriel McLean and Miss Dae
Stevens, piano solos; Jliss Cliloe
thiel Woodard, violin solos.
Delta Tau Delta Gives
Formal Open House
Many called to be the guests of
Delta Tan Delta at the formal open
ing of their new chapter house, Fri
day evening, between the hourG of
8 and 11 o’clock.
In the receiving line were Dean
and Mrs. John Straub, Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton E. Spencer, Mrs. C. D.
Borer, Madame Bose McGfew, and
Mrs. McAlpin from Portland.
Those who poured were Mrs. W.
S. .Tost and Mrs. William Stein.
During the evening Miss Agues
Petzold sang.
The Eugene hotel, Friday evening,
was the scene of the Phi Sigma
Kappa formal, dinner dance. Dec
orations for the event were of early
spring flowers, cedar branches and
candles. The orchestra was enclosed
in palms. As a feature, Fred King,
from Medford, gave a tap dance
and .John Mohr, of Hood Biver, a
vocal solo. Kenton Hamaker and
Paul Wagner were in charge of the
dance.'
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Me
('ieadv, Mr. and Mrs. Powell Plant,
Mr. Murray Fowler and Mr. Louis
Artau. Special guests were Earl
Johnson, Eugene alumni, Don Long
and George Wernmark of Corvallis.
* * *
Delta Tau Delta entertained at:
I heir chapter house with a formal
grille dance, Saturday evening. The
rooms were decorated with colored
lights, palms and many spring
flowers. Uob Keeney was in charge
of the affair.
The feature numbers consisted of
a trio by Bob Holmes, lliibert Mc
Alpin and Maurice Kinney; banjo
win by Bob Keeney and a vocal
solo bv Joe Hughes.
Acting as patrons and patronesses
were: Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E.
Spencer, Mr. and Airs. ('. D. Borer,
Mr. Verne Blue and Mrs. McAlpin.
i> -x *
At an informal dinnef, Saturday
evening, Dr. and Airs. J. At. Miller
were hosts for Dr. and Airs. Karl
Beiiihardt and l’rof. and Airs. W. F.
G. Thacher.
The chapter house of Alpha Delta
j’i, Saturday evening, was the
scene of their regular winter term
formal. Tile fooms were decorated
to represent an Arabian desert and
an oasis and fountain were placed
iii the fireplace. Harold Hatton
gave u dog dance as a feature.
Guests from but of town were
Eunice Northrup and Dorothy Mot
tier from Portland and Dorothy
Stevens from Klamath Falls.
Invited to be patrons and patron
dance were: Mildred Tuggle, Emery
and Mrs. Gavin Dyott, Miss Hazel
Prut small, and Dr. Arnold Bennett
Hall.
Margaret Tucker bad charge of
the dance.
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a for
mal supper dance at the Eugene
hotel, Saturday evening. Red cau
dles, colored lights, palms and St.
Valentine’s favors were used in an
elaboiate decorative scheme.
Alumnae who were present at the
dance were: Mildred Tuggle, Emory
Miller, Marion Look, Leslie Gage,
Katherine Dearborn and Caulean
Creatli. Special gnests were Dr.
Pand Mrs. .T. M. Miller and Mr. and
Airs. F. X. Chambers.
Those who Served as patrons and
patrbnesses wore Mrs. AV. H. Doaue,
Aliss Hazel Prutsmah, Air. and Airs.
L. AV. Mancrud, Air. and Airs. Fow
ler Harper, Air. and Airs. Eric AV.
Allen and Miss Brownell Frasier.
* * -X
1 ’lli Chi Theta, national commerce
honorary for women, held a formal
tea in Alumni hall Saturday after
noon in honor of women who ard
majoring in the department of busi
ness administration.
Those in the receiving line in
cluded: Airs. ,T. A. Johnston, Mrs.
J. II. Bond, Aliss Grace Griggs and
Aliss Katherine Bailey.
Mrs. A. B. Stillman aiul Airs. O.
K. Burrell poured. Alumni members
of Phi Chi Theta assisted.
At till' Osburn hotel, Saturday j
evening, Hendricks hall entertained <
with a formal dance to represent a
movie idea. Pictures of movie stars
were placedi against a background
of black on the walls. The feature
was a short comedy reel.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance were Miss Consuelo McMillan,
Mr. David Faville, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur C. Ilicks and Captain and j
Mrs. John J. MeEwan.
* * *
The Girls ’ Oregon club entertained
at their home, Saturday evening,
with a formal dance. The rooms
were decorated with cherry Idos
somso and wisteria to represent a
Japanese garden.
Serving as patrons and patroness
es were Dean and Mrs. Henry I).
Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hob
iuson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shu
maker, Alias Hazel Prutsman, and
President Arnold Bennett Hall.
Members of Chi Delta gave an in
formal dancing party at the Crafts
man dub, Saturday evening. St.
Valentine was observed and the
room was decorated With pussy
willows, red flowers and red and
gold St. Valentine’s favors. The
feature of the evening was a St.
Valentine’s ballet.
Invited to be patrons and patron
esses were Miss Margaret Daigh,
Mr. Holmes Baldbridge, Dr. and
Mrs. Warren I). Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Herniance and Air. and Airs.
Edwin E. Knapp.
w * •»
Pauline Anderson, Delia Eieuallen,
and Dorothy Thomas of the Sigma
Kappa house spent the week-end in
Portland. Miss Eieuallen was a
guest at the home of Miss Anderson.
Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma
Delta Chi, national .journalism hon
oraries for Women and men, enter
tained jointly Sunday afternoon in
the women’s lounge of the Woman’s
Waffles
Toast cd
Sandwiches
Salads
Ties and Oakes
ELECTRIC TOASTWICH
SHOPPE
Colonial Theatre Rldg.
786 E. 11 tli
Special 25c Plate Ltmcli
Home-made I’astry
Milk Shakes
Cliess t’iea
Bottled
Driu ks
Good Coffee
You Guessed It
IT'S A TYPEWRITER YOU NEED
Better Grades—Easier Work
We ran Furnish typewriters of any make
Bin or Kent — IStudeuJ Terms
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
1047 Willamette Phone 118
i building. The affair is mi annual
I event of the two organizations.
Lstevcnson S. Sinith spoke on “Wo
I Need a Comedian.’' After the talk,
I tea Was served.
* * »
Alpha Gamma Delta gave a for
! nSal dinner dance at the chapter
house, Saturday evening. Eva Davis
was in charge. The dunce Was dec
orated futuristieallv in cabaret
style With bright colored drapes,
palms, and colored floodlights. The
dining room was of solid black with
soft lights, serpentine and balloons.
Dorothy Chaney, Helen Rhodes
and Merlaine Bryon, from the Cor
vallis chapter, gave a trio as the
feature.
Patrons and patronesses were
Mrs. Idn-Mav Garland, Miss Maude
Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. O. Holt, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Harpham and Rev.
and Mrs. Adams.
Sigma Kappa entertained with a
formal dinner Friday evening in
honor of some of the faculty. Those
who wore invited included President
and Mrs. A. B. Hall, Vice-president
Hurt Brown Barker, Miss Hazel
Prutsman, 1)0 an and Airs. John
Straub, Dr. arid Mrs. A. H. Ross and
Mrs. Hershner.
Black and White theatrical masks,
spotlights, balloons and confetti
charactef-ized the formal cabaret
dance given at the Kappa Sigma j
house, Saturday evening. Roses and
candles were used on each of the
tables and huge masks covered the
fireplace. Duncan McKay was iii
charge of the dance.
Oil the feature program were:
Harold Ttatton, clog dance; Law
renee Fisher, banjo solo; Hob Cum
mings, Omar Palmer and John Low',
vocal trio.
Those who served as patrons and
patronesses Were Mr. altd Mrs. Rob
ert Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Earl,
Mr. and Mrs. .Tack Benefiel, Dr.
and Mrs. Del Stanard. Mr. and Mrs.
Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Ttarris Klls
wortli and Mrs. Pittman.
Underclassmen of Beta Theta Pi
entertained at tlio chapter house
with an informal grille dance, Fri
day evening. The dancing rooms
were decorated with palms and col
ored lights. Francis Andrews, Don
ald Malt by and Donald Aloe were
in charge of the affair. A feature
tap dance was given by Marshall i
Brownell and Thomas Handley.
Invited to be patrons and patron- !
esses were Air. and Airs. Bcldon
Babb, Mr. and Airs. Harold White
and Dr. and Airs. Romig.
* * *
A hotel lobby was the idea car
ried out in the decorations at the
Alpha Ai Delta informal at the
chapter house, Friday evening. The
guests registered as they entered
and received a hey with a dance
program attached. Miss Mildred
AfoGee had charge of the dance.
Patrons and patronesses were Airs.
Charles Grey, Air. Hugh Biggs, Miss
Hazel Prutsman, Dr. Bchwefing, Air.
and Airs. Prescott and Air. and Airs.
Ellis.
* » * ■
Afembers of Oregon Alpha, Phi
Kappa Psi, moved enmasse to Port
land over the week-end to partici
pate with the Oregon Psi Psi Alumni
association in tho Annual Founders’
day banquet which was held Satur
day night in Airs. Henderson’s Jea
room, at Broadway and Alder. The
fraternity was founded 77 years ago,
February 19, 1R.VJ, at AVashington
and Jefferson college.
Principal speakers were Dr. Wil
liam Wallace Youngson and Judgl
E. C. Rronaugh of Portland. About
30 members and alumni from vari
ous chapters throughout the United
States attended the eulorful ocea
sion. Radio entertainers from KGW
accommodated the gathering with
musical numbers.
*
The Woman’s building, Friday!
evening, was the scene of the busi
ness administration student body
dance. Bill Rutherford was general
chairman of the affair.
Those invited to bo patrons and
patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. O.
I\. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. A. .T. .Totin
ston, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Bond and
Dean David E. Favflle.
* * -*
Members of Delta Fpsilou chap
ters on the coast were week-end
guests at the Sigma i’i Tail house
and were entertained with a ban
quet in their honor Saturday eve
ning. Among those present were
Morgan Nichols of Stanford, Dick
Wilkinson of California, George
Cleaver of If. C. L. A., Ned Meady
and Bert lloffline of Washington,
Art Woodcock and Spud Murphy of
O. S. C. and Russell It. Anderson of
Philadelphia, national traveling sec
retary of Delta Upstlon. Walter
Patrie and Larry Broeren, alumni
of the Washington chapter, were
also present, as were approximately
13 active members of the Oregon
State group. Following the banquet
they were guests at the Oregon
State-Orogon basketball game.
Nine-letter Athlete
lit Major Sports Found ;
Rare Specimen These Days !
Discovered al W. S. C.
WASH INGTON STATE COL
EEGE, Pullman, Fob. P. Appear-!
in<; on the horizon of Pacific coast •
conforcnco atlilotics is a nine letter i
major sport athlete, a rare specimen j
in this day of specialization of col-1
lege sports. He is Teddy Koliwer,
a stocky AV. S. C. veteran in foot- j
ball, basketball and baseball.
For an athlete to win nine em
blems in major sports during his
three years of conference competi
tion is just about the supremo test
of all-around efficiency. Besides
training continuously he must carry !
a full scholastic load as well.
Holnver has accomplished all this !
and even more. ITc has been Self
supporting throughout his college
course. He is vice-president of the
student body at W. S. C.
Equipment for Football
Practice to Be Issued
Equipment will be issued, (bis
afternoon to football candidates
turning oul-for spring practice, Cap
tain John J. Ale Ewan, coach, an
nounced yesterday. There bill be
a. meeting of candidates at McArthur
court on Wednesday afternoon, and
actual work will start Thursday.
McEwah plans a rigorous spring
program through which he hopes to
hare the team ready to start serious
training for the lit"!) conference
si-liedule. The importance of this
preliminary work is emphasized by
tin- shortness of the practice period
between September 15, the date set
for the first fall practice by the
conference officials, and the open
ing game of the season.
On St. Valentines Day
“Sweets to the Sweet”
Can't be said w ith a package of “h'aj's.” Say
it with Whitman's and l'afje and Shaw's fine
candies. We pack and mail to any address,
KUYKENDALL DRUG CO.
870 Willamette Phone 23
You wouldn’t walk around
with a number
pinned on you—
SO WHY have vour handker
eliiefs labeled with an ugly
eouspieuous laundry mark.
Our system enables us to wash your
handkerehiefs as well as other
piee.es of wearing apparel without
marring them in any way and with
no ehanee for loss.
1 he -number is $25
New Service Laundry
but) High l’houe 8115
-.. I e
f
Camden's Work
“Destructive Elements,” modeled
by Harry P. Camden, head of the
sculpture department of the school
of fine arts, will he displayed in
heroic sire, nine feet high, at the
San Francisco exhibition of the
National Sculpture society in April.
The original statue was made in a
thrcc-foot size and Is now being re
cast in Portland for the exhibition.
Davis Attends Meeting
Of Oregon Ministers
Homy \\r, Davis, direr lor of the
United Christian work on the cam
pus, attended a meeting of the Ore
gon ministers which was held yes
terday in McMinnville to hear Allan
1C. Foster Speak. Mr. Davis evpects
to bring Air. Foster to the campus
to speak sometime this month.
While in McMinnville .Mr. Davis
visited his old classmate, L. W.
Riley, president of Itinnfield col-]
legs. lie also went through the
new Administration building which
was dedicated there recently.
Women s League Tea
Will Entertain Dean
Thursday afternoon. February 14.
from d to 5, Women's league will
entertain with a formal tea for
Miss Hazel l’rulsman, dean of worn
COLLEGE GIRLS
ARE FAST
to recognis'd! good food.
Come over today and try
1 lie afternoon specials at
The
ANCHORAGE
hhhhbhbmhbhi
| on of flu; university. The tea will
be belli in Alumni hall at the Wom
an 's building.
! The receiving line will include all
the officers of the Women’s league,
and the heads of the most impor
tant committees will act as hos
tesses. Members of Kwamn, sopho
more honorary, will serve.
The tea is open to all university
women.
Hodge Represents Slate
Of Washington in Suit
Professor Examines Cause
Of Accident to Tracks
Hr. K. T. Hodge, professor of eco
nomic geology, has been employed
as a geological export fo represent
the state of Waslrinfon in a suit now
in the courts, it was learned yes
terday.
“The state is being sued by the
Spokane, Portland, and Seattle rail
road on account of a great mass of
rock that came down on the tracks
near Cape Horn as a result of n
tremendous explosion made during
highway construction in November,
H»27,” Dr. Dodge said yesterday.
“The ease is attracting great in
terest because of its fundamental
bearing upon all damage caused to
pre-existing property affected by
ground movements that may or may
not have been caused by highway
construction,” lie stated.
Hr. Dodge has made a detailed
field study of the geologic, events
leading 11(1 to the accident, and has
Studied the testimony offered in an
attempt to discover the true cause
and liability.
HeCause of the bearing of the ease
oil future engineering work, legal
and other expert talent lias been
gathered together for the suit.
E.C. Meade
Optometrist
14 Sth Ave. W.
Phone 330
CAMPUS BARBER
SHOP
Next to Campus Shoe Shop
Gives those neatly tapered hair
nils without tlio cap effect.
W. S. C. Frosli Players
Average Age 19 Years
WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, Feb. 9.—The aver
age Washington State freshman
basketball player is 19 years old,
weighs 159 pounds and is 5 feet 10
inches in height, according to sta
tistics compiled on the 10119 Kitten
aggregation.
Four of the yearling players aro
only IS years of age, while the old
est is 21. The four “infants” arc:
Carl .Tones, regular guard, and
George Chapin, .lames Kilgore and
Gordon Gorton, all forwards. Seven
of the first-year cagers stand six
feet and above, the giant of the lot
being Clifford Blucham, center, who
is six feet two inches in height. The
husky of the 20 loopers is Dick
Shannon, football and basketball
player, who tips the scales at 190
pounds.
Honors for being the smallest
man are divided between Bennie
White and Wilbur Luft, forwards.
Left is five feet eight inches tall
and weighs 111! pounds, while White
is two inches shorter and weighs
just, two pounds less.
RONALD COLMAN
kVILMA BANKY
k V JLJ.J
f-MAGIC
FLAMl
Comedy
Kinogvams
LAST DAY
THE SCREEN’S
FAMOUS LOVERS
Alder
A1000 per cent Increase!?!
T hat is the growth of our relished,
toasted hamburgers in just a short
time.
THEY MUST BE GOOD!
Th' "0" Lunch
2 for 1
SHOE SALE
FOR WOMEN
Continues
at the
Buster Brown Shoe Store
ALL THIS WEEK
SPECIAL NOTE ...
Dr. •). M. Ingalls, fool specialist, will lx; at our store, all day Thursday,
February 1 itli. Dr locals treats weak or flat feet, corns, callouses, iu
j't'own nails, or any other typo of foot ailment.
BUSTliR BROWN SHOE STORE