^SOCIETY?* By Lavina Hicks ‘The closing offspring term shows and increase in engagement an nouncements and marriages among campus folk. Aside from this there were many other affairs to hold the interest during the past week-end. The formal dances of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Mu, and the informal dances given by members of Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Beta Phi and Girls’ Oregon club. The annual picnics of Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta were also interesting affairs of the week. Mrs. George Houck Honored Saturday At Informal Tea Mrs. George Houck (Flora Camp bell) who is here from Boston with Dr. llouck for a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Camp- j bell, was honored Saturday after noon with a tea at the home of Mrs. J. M. Miller. Hours were from three to five o’clock. During the first hour senior members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, of which Mrs. Houck is a member, and town alumnae of the group were invited to call. Mrs. Powell Plant poured, and Miss Elizabeth Thacher and Miss Margaret Tingle assisted. During the second hour a group of town and campus friends were invited. Mrs. A. B. Sweetser pour ed, assisted by Miss Florence Jones and Miss Margaret Tingle. Rose tulips and tapers were used on the tea table and other spring flowers were used about the rooms. Estey - Wade Engagement Told At Bridge Tea At a bridge tea for which she was hostess, Miss Martha, Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. S. Wade, announced her engagement to Wilder Estey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Estey of San Diego, at her home Saturday afternoon. Guests for five tables of bridge were invited and a group of fifty asked to call for tea between the hours of four and six o’clock. An nouncement of the betrothal was made on cards concealed in baskets of flowers given guests during tea. i Pouring were Mrs. Katherine Yer ex and Mrs. L. W. Pittman. Assisting in serving were Miss Margaret Boyer, Miss Katie Potter, Miss Gwendolyn Kolins of Portland,, and Miss Dorothy Wade, sister of the bride-elect. Miss Wade who graduated from ttlic university is a member of Del ta Gamma sorority. Alpha Tau Omega Picnic Triangle Lake was the scene of one of the largest picnics of*the year Sunday when the members of Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega gathered there for their an 1 nual event. Perfect weather was enjoyed by 'the party and boating and dancing were included in the entertainment. This is air annual event sponsored by the fraternity. A large bus was chartered to trans port part of the party to the lake. Patrons and patronesses included Mr. and Mrs. Hex Underwood, Dean Hugh Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jerot, Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman, and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Kneeland. Bill Anater was chairman of tlie picnic committee, assisted by Elmer Paid and Elbert Schroeder. Phi Delta Theta Gives Formal Dance At the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Church on Fairmount Heights, members of Oregon Alpha of Phi Delta Theta gave their regu- j lnr spring term formal, Saturday evening. The tennis court was strung with gay colored Japanese lanterns and many spring flowers were used as decorations. George Weber had charge of the dance. Invited as patrons and patroness es were Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Gavit, Mr. Roy Bryson, Dr. Irvin R. Fox, and President and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall. On Sunday afternoon and evening members of Phi Delta Theta gave their annual picnic at Robinson’s grove. «■ * # Clark - McCraney Tells of Engagement At dinner at the Kappa 1 Kappa Gamma house, Friday evening, Miss Helen Elizabeth McCraney, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McCra ney, of Portland announced her en gagement to Dudley F. Clark, also of Portland. Mr. Clark who is a. graduate of the university is a mem ber of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and while on the campus was very active in campus affairs. He was a member of the varsity debating team for three years, head of the Greater Oregon association, mem Grit destroys fabrics Dirt find grit ruts the threads in (doth of all kinds and shortens its life many times. The cheapest wav is to let us keep your clothes clean and their added life will pleasantly surprise you. Care of clothes is as important as the quality, and neatness and good appearance can he obtained only with clothes that are well pressed and clean. PHONE 825 Laundry and Dry Cleaning New Service Laundry 839 High Phone 825 Waffles Toasted Sandwiches Salads Pies atod Cakes ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Colonial Theatre Bldg. 786 E. 11th Special 25c Plate Lunch Home-made Pastry Milk Shakes Chess Pies Bottled Drinks Good Coffee 3 “ Ortliogon ” wide angle _ ] give clearest vision. Also in deli-C Irate shaded “Soft Lite.” Dr T?oi]al Qick OPTOMETRIST 921 IDillamette St., Eugene [ At the Sign of the Big Electric Spectacles TODAY TAYLOR PLAYERS in “MARRIED BUT HOW Clever Comedy Drama M Coming Thursday—“Tess of the Storm Country” Engaged Homer Dixon, former varsity football player, and Miss Pauline Stewart, beth graduated recently from the university, whose engage ment was announced at the-. Alpha Gamma Delta house this week. ber of the Student council and ac tive in sports. Xo date has been set for the wed ding, which will probably take place in the late fall or winter. Housemothers Are Honor Guests Mrs. hi C. Ransom and Mrs. Jean ette Lange were honored at a bridge party Wednesday evening 'at the Gamma Phi Beta house by Mrs. Jo sephine Stewart. Each of the honor guests were presented with a token of remembrance, as neither plans to return to the campus next year. Housemothers who were guests for the affair wdre Mrs. ,T. J. L'ange, Mrs. E. G. Ransom, Mrs. Lucy Abrams, Mrs. W. II. Doane, Mrs. F. W. Benson, Mrs. Sue Bad ollet, Mrs., R. H. Garland, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. Jennie Burrows, Mrs. Anna Hart, Mrs. Lettie Mow ry, Mrs. Henry Murphy, Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. Grace Russell, Mrs. Katherine Yerex, Airs. Elizabeth Scaife, and Mrs. ,T. Singleton. Phi Mu Entertains With Formal Dance At a formal dinner dance at the Eugene hotel Saturday evening, members of Phi Mu sorority enter tained for about sixty couples. The rooms were decorated with palms and on each of the tables was a centerpiece of spring flowers around a rose colored candle. Miss Helen Kiblan and Miss Mar guerite Jackson were among the al umnae present. Patrons and patronesses were Miss Sue Badollet, Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Tiffany, Miss Hazel Prutsman, and Hr. C. L. Schwering. Mitchell - Johnson Married Recently Friends on the campus arc inter ested to know of the marriage of Miss Myrtle Johnson, former uni versity student, to Beryl Mitchell of Portland. Mrs. Mitchell is affil iated with Kappa Delta sorority and for the last two years has been go ing to Cjre-gon State college. There she was active in campus affairs and was on the Barometer staff. Mr. Mitchell attended Oregon State college and is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have left for New York where Mr. Mitchell has received an appointment with the General Electric company. Kriebel - Miller Engagement Told At a tea given in honor of Mrs. George Houch (Flora Campbell) at the home of Mrs. .T, M. Miller, Sat urday afternoon, Miss Ruth Com- ! AS DAYS GROW LONGER Picnic lunches become more and more popular Any size order filled at any time THE LUNCH Coming—It Comes Tomorrow cjht inside story of Chinatown ‘Dong Wqr^,/: .77■ 100% TAUiSMG./ Sa?/ WAR ■' wilh. / WALLACE BEERY / FLORENCE ftDOR WARNER OLAND (I'ParamovMX Talking Piclwe kdmuncL n_\\v CE Vamef [BAm IT E[R Dorothy BQJffifoISS i/re fieri/ by O-WENRV “Show Boat” Days are near cDONALD fort Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Miller, announced her engagement to Richard Kriebel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kriebel of Germantown, Pennsyl vania. The betrothal was told on folders concealed in nosegays of old fashioned flowers. Miss Miller graduated from the university in ’t!7 and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. I’lli Beta Kappa and Dial discussion group. She is now in Boston and has just comtpleted heir master's degree at Radcliffe college. She has also been studying at Harvard medical school. Mr. Kriebel is a graduate of the University of Philadelphia, and is a member of Delta Upsilon frater nity. * * * Stoneroad and F enstermacher Engaged Miss .Janet Penstermacher, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Penster inacher, announced her engagement to Robert Stoneroad, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. P. Stoneroad, at a tea at the White Owl in Portland Satur day afternoon. The news was told in betrothal cards presented to the quests by Miss Jean Daly. Miss Penstermacher who former Surprises, suspense, tense mo nients nml thrilling ndvontures will hold you breuthless ns this Stirling drnmn of love versus duty unfolds before you. 04 mm 8.1 StITZ. § PRODUCTION \ _ REX lv attended tin' university is ;i mem ber of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Stoneroad attended the Univcr sitv of California and is affiliated with Chi l’si fraternity. The wedding will be an event of the last of June. Delta Tau Delta Informal Amid arelies of spring apple blos soms placed over tables decorated with rose buds and ferns, members of Delta Tau Delta gave their in formal grille dance at the chapter house, Saturday evening. Invited to be patrons and patron esses were Mr. and Mrs. C. K. I)e Noffe, Major and Mrs. F. A. Bar ker, Mr. (!. S. Hinsdale and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton K. Spencer. Members of Pi Beta Phi enter tained with a Spanisli dinner dance at the chapter house, Saturday eve ning. Spring flowers and palms were used to help carry out the Spanish motif. Tables were placed on the terrace. Patrons and patronesses included Mrs. F. \V. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Morris. At tlieir elubliouse on Saturday evening members of the Girls’ Ore gon club entertained with a very novel dance which was decorated to carry out a bowery idea. Miss M a belle BlaUlcv was in charge of arrangements. Acting as patrons and patroness es were Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Fai led, Miss Marjorie Wcstcott, E. F. Barrows, Miss Dorothy Thouias, Mrs. Kenneth Schuinaker and Rich ard It hoe in. On Wednesday evening at tho chapter house, members of Delta Delta Delta entertained with a bro ther dinner. The table and din ing room was decorated with pink snap dragons. Miss .loan Patterson was in charge of the dinner. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Everybody Talking About ri-fciT ■' As a stage jilny it ran for ■ more tlinu a year in New 1 Voile, two years in Lon don. It is olio of. the strangest, most absorbing drama's ever euaeted. EVELYN BRENT CLIVE BROOK DORIS KENYON WILLIAM POWELL G Qaramount Qicture % Big Boy Comedy— ‘ COMB TO PAPA” Kinograms ETHYL HAS NO SUBSTITUTE No other gasoline will give the performance of Ethyl! . » <- * •s Ethyl compound was perfected after seven years intensive research in the great laboratories of the General Motors Corporation—after the testing of more than 33,000 separate formulas. 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