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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1929)
^SOCIETY?* By Lavina Hicks s***= AAAAAl ° Junior Wecli-end. and Mothers’ da£ has been the inspiration for a great many social affairs over tlf^ week-end. Two large teas werg held Saturday afternoon for the moth ers who were visiting on the cam pus. One was given at the Woman’s building, and the other at the Household Arts building. The Jun ior Prom, Saturday evening, was another interesting event of the weejf-end, as was also the many in formal teas given at the sorority houses, following the Mothers’ day vespers at the music building. < * * * Greenwich Village Depicted Futuristically At Junior Prom “Greenwich Village,” in all its picturesqueness, was faithfully re created in futuristic designs, at the annual Junior Prom which was held at McArthur Court, Saturday eve ning. Crosby Owens bad charge of the affair, assisted by: Harriet Atchison, Eleanor Schroeder, Eli sc Schl'oedcr, Dorothy Davis, Sis Cham plain, Dean Crcath, Harold Belshc, Bruce Titus, and Martha Stevens. Patrons and patronesses were Governor and Mrs. Isaac L. Patter /son, Honorable and Mrs. C. A. How ard, President and Mrs. Arnold Ben nett Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, Mr. and Mrs. George Ger linger, Dean Hazel Prutsman, Dean # Hugh Biggs, Dean and Mrs. John’ Straub, Dean and Mrs. James Gil bert, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Boyer, Dean and Mrs. Eric Allen, Dean and Mrs. Henry Sheldon, Dean and Mrs. D. E. Paville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Pallett, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Decou, 'Dr. Ray 1’. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. John ,T. Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jewett. * « * Reception and Tea Given for Oregon Mothers Oregon mothers visiting on the campus Saturday afternoon were entertained by the Mother’s Day directorate, Woman’s league and household' arts faculty, with a for mal reception held at the Woman’s building and a tea at the household arts building, both between the hours of 2:,SO and 4:30. Miss Kath erine Talbot was in charge of the arrangements for the tea and re ception. At the Woman’s building, mem bers of Kwnma, sophomore women’s a honorary,'- wived refreshments, in the downstairs hall. While in al umni hall there was a receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Pal lett, Dean Hazel Prutsman, Mrs. G. A. Boss, Helen Webster, and Helen Peters. At the household arts building, the receiving line consisted of Miss Lilian Tingle, Mrs. Andrew Fish, Miss Margaret Daigh, Grace Yoak ley, and Kuth Holmes. Marriage Solemnized Miss Grace Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Howe, and Wen dell C. Wilson of Yew berg, Oregon,; were married Sunday afternoon, in the Central Presbyterian church. After the wedding an informal reception was held in the rear of ■ the church and later a reception was held at the home of the bride’s par ents for about fifty relatives and close friends. Mrs. Sigvald Shav ian and ills. Will Steele presided at the tea table. Assisting in serving were Miss Theresa Young and Miss Alice Gorman. Mrs. T. A. Pearson sang during the reception and Miss f Lois^ Ilowe, sister of the bride, ! played the violin. Mr. Wilson, who is a graduate of Oregon State college, is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The bride is a former student at the university, and has been honored at many affairs preceding her mar riage. Phi Beta Members Iwuiorary music and drama society, entertained with a beautifully ap pointed tea on Thursday afternoon Wilson - Howe at tlie homo of Mrs. John Jay ling ers, for the patronesses of the group who are Mrs. James H. Gilbert, Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. W. f - G. Thacjier, Mrs. Ottilie Turn bull Seybolt, and Mrs. Frank Eiehenlaub of Portland. The tea table was charmingly set with a centerpiece of purple lilacs and tulips, carrying out the colors of the fraternity, violet and green. Mrs. Bryant DeBar poured, and Mrs. Earl Pallett cut ices, Mrs. Frank Card assisted and Miss Mar garet Whiting, Miss Roma Gross, and Miss Jean Williams served. A varied program of vocal and instrumental music and Skits was given during the afternoon by the following members: Love Buchan an, Norma Jacobs, Margaret Tur ner, Jacqueline Pringle, Estelle Johnson, Roma Gross, Caroline Coo per, Mabel Kullander, Bertha Aim, Helen Althaus, Marguerite Spath, Theresa Kelly, Nelda Cooper, Nor ma Lyons, Ruth Lent, and Mrs. Honey. Wright - Merrick Engagement Told Friends are interested to learn of the engagement of Miss Marjorie Merrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Merrick to Franklin Emerson ' Wright of Los Angeles. Miss Mer rick, who is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon, is a member of Delta {lamina sorority. Mr. Wright is affiliated with Sigma Nu frater nity. The wedding will take place in Los Angeles some time in June. Concert Artists Honored At an informal reception on Tues day evening after the Oratorio so ciety’s concert, members of Phi Mu Alpha, men’s honorary national mu sic society, entertained the concert artists in the school of music lounge. Arthur Boardnvan, Roll in Pease, Mrs. Bernice Alstock Williamson, and Miss Jane Burns were the hon ored guests. Members of Tail Delta Delta, un derclass women’s music honorary, had charge of the serving. Sigma Kappa entertained Sunday morning with an attractive break fast at the Anchorage in honor of visiting mothers. The table was decorated with pink and white car nations and pink tapers. Miss Lu cille Larson, house president, pre sided. Guests included: Mrs. Axel Anderson, Mrs. H. T\ Steinke, Mrs. Theodore Caiouri, Mrs. i’. E. Thom as, Mrs. Genevieve Beaman, Mrs. A. M. Steckle, Mrs. L. K. Needham, Mrs. A. B. Cameron, Mrs. Ray Lar son, Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Rich ard Shepard, Mrs. M. H. Jackson, Mrs. L. C. Achterman, Mrs. Ella Lombard, Mrs. Andrew Hill, and Mrs. Margaret Cushman. At an informal tea, Sunday after noon, members of Phi Theta Upsi lon, senior and junior women’s ser vice honorary, entertained in tlie Woman’s building for active and alumnae members and girls inter ested in PbUomelcte groups. On Monday evening, Mrs. Eric W. Allen and Miss Gertrude Ste phenson, were hostesses for the meeting of tjie Kappa Kappa Gam ma alumnae group at the home of Mrs. Allen. Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s na tional honorary advertising frater nity, entertained at the Oshurn hotel wit'n a lovely initiation breakfast. Mrs. Eva B. Gordon was hostess for the event. Those initiated before the break fast were Elizabeth Ornduff, adver “Say it without Whiskers” CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Across from Sigma Chi For Cigars and Tobacco THE SMOKE SHOP F. C. Parker and Cliff Lyons Proprietors 778 Willamette Using malinger of Olds, Wortman & King in Portland, Miss Geraldine Ballou, advertising manager of II. Liebes company in Portland, and Frankie Coykendall, with* the Bots ford-Constantine advertising firm in j Portland. Miss Florence Grebe, president of the chapter, presided. Eugene mothers of Kappa Kappa Gamma were gntertained at an in formal tea at the chapter house, Sunday afternoon, aftPr the Moth ers ’ day vesper service. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Barbara Edmunds, whose en gagement to Ted Roy was announc ed recently, was honored at a show er and tea given by Mrs. \V. B. Mc Donald at her Jrome on Saturday af ternoon. m Those present wore Miss Ed munds, Mrs. Fred J. Clark, Mrs. W. F. G. Timelier, Miss Josephine Ral ston, Miss Gladys Foster, Miss Editha Bartel, ^liss Sally Hughson. Mrs. James G. Harding, Miss Edna Ellen Bell, Mrs. C. A. E. Whitton, and Miss Evelyn Dew. Miss Margaret Kressmann, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kressmann, become the bride of William Warren McCulloch, son of Mr. and Airs. William McCulloch, at a ceremony last week in Port land. AD’s. Elliott Taylor of San Fran cisco attended her sister as matron of honor. Earl McCulloch, brother of the groom, was best man. Fol lowing the ceremony a reception was .held at the home of the bride ’s parents. The bride attended the university where she was a member of Phi Aiu sorority. Y. W. Elects Five New Officers for Advisory Board Mrs. A. R. Gray Re-elected; New anti Retiring Members Meet Officers were elected and five re tiring members met for the last time when the advisory board of fhe \. W. C. A. held a meeting yes terday afternoon in the bungalow, j Five new members to fill the places | of those retiring were also present for the session after which tea was served. The new officers are: Mrs. A. E. : (Gray, president, who was re-elected; Mrs. G. I\ Winchell, vice-president; 1 i ___ E. C. Meade Optometrist 14 8th Ave. W. Phone 330 Dares Fate for Favorite Pipe Tobacco Darby, Pa., November 12,192G. Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Van Gentlemen: I have a mania for crawling through a number of unexplored caverns be tween the towns of Woodstock and Mt. Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley. One cave was exceedingly dangerous with its tight passages, etc. I spent three hours in this cavity, groping blindly with a “dead” flashlight and a severed guiding string. To cut my story short, I was finally rescued by a searching party after a terrible experience. It was a wonder ful feeling as I sat at the mouth of the cavern telling my friends that I would not go back in there for love nor money. I meant it—until I reached for my can of Edgeworth. It was gone, and I recalled dropping something during the excitement in the cave. It is queer what a man will do when his favorite tobacco is concerned. I realized that without my tobacco it would be as bad as being lost in the cavity—so £ crawled back. Jt was a grand and glorious feeling as my hand came in contact with the Aristocrat of Tobacco. ► Yours very truly, ■> Joseph P. Fink, Jr. Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco “NOW MABEL” “GO EASY MABEL” THEY’RE SAYING, AT THE TODAY AND WEDNESDAY “For an evening of fun watch Mabel’s mix-ups’’ Curtain at 8:00. I I Mrs. E. S. Tuttle, secretary; At is. John J. Rogers, treasurer. Retiring ‘ officers are Mrs. W. 1). Smith, vice president; Miss Fanny McCamant., secretary; Mrs. I'. W. Brown, treas urer. »* Retiring members of the board are: Mrs. W. 1). Smith, Miss Fanny McCainwnt, Mrs. F. W. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Jewett, and Mrs. WJ R. It. Willepx. Those.w.ho1 will'take the place of "the outgoing women are Mrs. Blaine Hov'ey. Mrs. L. (). Wright, Mrs. J. M. Adams, Mrs. 11. R. Goold, ahd Mrs. W. H. Do wire. Members of the body who will re tain their membership are Mrs. Wil liam Kuykendall, Mrs. Yern Seo bert, and Mrs. II. G. Townsend. The board, both old and new mem bers, will be tea guests of Mrs. Gray on ‘Saturday. They will also at-1 tend the .junior-senior breakfast on ; tlio campus May 2d. Lucy Perkins Talks ‘‘European Women in the Middle Ages,” was the title of a talk given by Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Sunday af i ternoou in the Gerlinger building, to the women in her sphere group, j i Tn her talk Mrs. Perkins explain ! ed the woman’s place in her home, and political and educational ideas. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Phi Delta Phi, international hon orary legal fraternity, 'announces ■the pledging of Francis (load. Local Tennis Men Best Washington Here on Saturday Oregon Players Capture* . Nel Chainpionsliip 0j of Northwest Oregon’s quartet of tennis stars won tlio northwestern intcr-eollcg iate tennis championship Saturilav morning when they won all of the six matches played with the visit ing Washington thani. To make this sweeping victory' even more complete the Oregon freshmen won all throe matches with I the Washington fresh. Bradshaw Harrison, Oregon's number one man defeated Billy i Newkirk, the Washington champion in straight sets, <5-4, <5-1. Newkirk put dp a spirited battle in the first set, but Harrison’s deceptive change ; of pace spoiled many of his returns, j and >iis resistance crumpled in the second sot. Almquist Wins Stanley Almquist of Orogon do- I tented Windy Langley of Washing ton in the second singles match, d-0, (i-.'t. Almquist had things ! his own way in the first set, but ! Langley displayed some wonderful 1 recoveries in the second set, and evened the score. Alniquist’s light v ■ LAST TIMES TODAY Featuring SILENCE! What was it she whispered to him?—She was the wile of his shiftless brother and love held him inexorably in its grip— A gfireat picture packed with every element of virile screen entertainment. IRENE RICH Robert Armstrong Theodore Roberts REX Clothes Don’t Wear Out As Quickly As You Imagine i hey become merely soiled and lose their shape. By proper clean ing and pressing they regain their original appearance and — there you have new suits and dresses. Phone 825 New Service Laundry TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Usual Pi 25c Children 10c DOROTHY MACKAIL Anna Q. Nilsson Ralph Forbes nii Mil IP Twelve smashing, thrilling wonder scenes—powerful love story of raring horses—ami Ritzy women- men who dare for a woman's smile—ami the biggest train wreck you’ve ever seen. Comedy “Call Your Shots” Kiuograms THE BEST in SILENT PICTURES ning serve and hard stroking were too much for him in the third set, and the best he could do was to win three cantos. Njicrman Lockwoood’s match with ]>on A1 e Lit t en of Washington a lso went into three sets, Lockwood fi nally defeating the Washington player, o6-2, .3-6, „(!-». Lockwood is showing a ‘wohdorfulVptnoliacly from the'liandietfp of his automobile acci dent last winter. Neer Trounces Hoyt Henry Neer had no trouble in disposing of George Hovt, the fourth man on the Washington team. He won O-'J, 6-1. In the doubles Harrison and Alm cpiist defeated Langley and New kirk, 8-0, 0-0; and the Henry Xeer and Clare Hartman combination beat lloyt and McLaren, 0-4, ’6-3. Don Kagan and .lack Rhine, rep resenting the Oregon fresh, were equally successful in their matches with the Washington freshmen, Ra geti winning from llyne of Washing ton, 0-4, o-7, 0-1!; and Rhine taking tlio measure of Rctchnm in straight sets, 0-2, 6-3. In (he doubles Rhine and Ragen beat a combination of tlieir -singles opponents 8-0, 6-4. Two Euler Infirmary Catherine Miller and Hansena Cainpen are .the new patients at the infirmary. Rollo 1’atterson 'and iStanley Darling are the old cases. Cool Off For 1 lio.se a i' 1 e r n o o n classes by having luucli con at ! The j ANCHORAGE This Thursday Eugene’s Little Theatre Group Presents “YOU AND I” the Harvard prize play , by Philip Barry } Love, pathos, ami humor in a gorgeous dramatic harmony at the \ THURSDAY 8:15 Night V Tickets at McMorran and Waslrlmrne The Co-op and the lleilig Original fic^feld JtarjJ >IANU1ICN Itti^erj [ INCOMPARABLE! That i.s what they all say And so will you— c~« v MimriwMM > to present V ' fdu frrberS A rNe*v'piA^ Nction PICTURE . ENTEfflAMMENTj DON’T WAIT TOO LONG •—it leaves Saturday Shows at 12 - 2:20 4:40 - 7 - 9:20 PRICES 50c - 10c & 60c - 25c Bathing Caps the dope for mill racing and summer swimming 50c and 75c You may choose either the helmet shaped cap or the flat top diving cap in lilui', ^Ti i'ii, yellow, white, or black, and thick like a rhino hide , 1 WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE THEM University Pharmacy “The Student’s Drug Store”