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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1929)
Social events of the college vcat were brought to a close this past week-end by a great mariy informal dances and picnics. The engage ments of Abiss Helen Wood to John I’. Robins and of Miss Frances Mur phy to John Wadman were of spe cial interest to their many friends at the nniverlity. The reluaining week-ends are closed to social events on the campus. Robins-W oods Engagement Told At Luncheon At a lovely spring luncheon, Sat urday noon, given by M,iss Hadn Marie Chambers and Miss Mildred IDobb'yis at the Anchorage, the en gagement of Miss Helen Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wood of Bend, to John P. Robins, son of Mr. and Airs. John Robins of Salem, was announced. Aliss Wood will graduate from the university in June and is at present acting as secretary for Phi Theta Upsilcn, women’s upperdass social honorary, and is president of West minster Guild. Mr. Robins, who graduated from Willamette with his 13. A. degree, is at present study ing fer his master's degree at Stan ford. Wadman-Murphy Engagement Told At tile Eugene hotel on Saturday afternoon a luncheon party was given by Miss Hose Huberts, at which the announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Frances Murphy to Lieutenant John Wad man of Vancouver Barracks, i Miss Murphy, who attended the university, is a member of Chi Omega. Lieutenant Wadmaii is a graduate of West Point. At the Eugene hotel Saturday evening, Sigma Phi Epsilon gave a formal dance carrying out tile fra ternity colors of purple and red in the decorations. Out of town alumni present at the dance were George Frock, Rob ert Stoltze, Jana's Morgan, Merle Lindley and Graham West, all of Portland. Serving as patrons and patron esses were Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hor ner, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Henuunco, Mr. John M. Hae. * * * An informal breakfast dance was given by members’ of Delta Tau Delta at their chapter house on Sat urday morning, at 9 o’clock. In the afternoon members and their guests enjoyed a picnic at Riverside park. Mark Gill had charge of the breakfast dance and the picnic. Those invited to be patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Carl ton E. Spencer, Mr. George V. Blue, and Captain and Mrs. John J. McEwan. * » * At thu Osburn hotel on Saturday evening, members of the Oregon chapter of Intercollegiate Knights entertained with an informal danc ing party. Walter Xorblad had charge of arrangements for the af fair, which was given for the dele gates from nine chapters of the ser vice honorary. The delegates were Ambrose Allans and Kenneth O ’Leary Univer sity of Idaho; Douglas McCoy, Puey Lucas, and Walter Hendricks, Uni versity of Washington; Kd Keltner and Harold Boone, Oregon State college; Harold Gr.iener, Montana State college; Carl Sheffield, Utah ► Agricultural college; George Star DR. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Special attention to foot troubles 544 Miner Bldg. Tel. 456 £1 | laml and Carl Krugle, Washington j State college; and Ira Curry, Seattle ! business man, national advisor of the order. * * * Miss Inez Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Jones, was married to Wayne Loveless ot’ Lakeview, Ore-' gon, on May L The marriage was, solemnized in Luge lie after which Mr. and Mrs. Loveless made their home in Lakeview. The bride grad-j uated from the university in l!)2$j and has since been teaching in the j Lakeview high school. Members of Phi Sigma KappaJ and their guests enjoyed a picnic at Coburg bridge on Sunday afternoon, i Gregg Willett had charge of ar- [ rangenients for the picnic. Acting! as patrons and patronesses were Mr.I and Mrs, E. H. Reiter and Mr. Mur ray Fowler. * * * A garden offect was carried out at the Kappa Sigma chapter house on Saturday evening when all the doorways were turned into lattice arches covered with moss, ferns a ltd flowers. Colored lights were placed in the shrubbery and trees about the lawn and under the millrncc. Serving as patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl, Captain and Mrs. F. M. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. D. . St a n Hard, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Dyott, and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Graham. (fills of Susan Caitopbcil hall gave an informal dynee on Saturday evening at Hendricks hall, inviting Miss Ernestine Trommel, Miss Fanny MeCamant, and Mr. Law rence De Ryekc as patron and pat lonesses. Miss Jean Green way had charge of the dance. * * * At the home of Mr. and Mas. Wil son H. Jewett on Saturday even ing, members of Beta Theta P, were honored at an informal dam- j ing party which was held out of! doors on the tennis cottrt. Special guests at the affair were Mr. and Mis. Jesse Thurmond of Omaha, Nebraska, who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jewett. An informal tea il a nee was given by members of Alpha Delta I’i on Saturday afternoon at the chapter house. Patronesses for the affair were Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Miss Maude Kerns, Mrs. E. L. Packard, and Mrs. Louis Dodge of Ashland! On Sunday afternoon members of 1 lieta Chi fraternity sponsored their annual picnic at Coburg bridge. Acting as patrons and patronesses! were Mr. and Mrs. H. It. .Crosland, Mr. arid Mrs. George P. Hitchcock, Air. and Mrs. George 8. Turnbull, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson. * * * A haunted house idea was used as the decorative scheme at the (-hi Psi chapter house on Saturday evening. Acting as patrons and patronesses were Captain and Mrs. John J. Me The Best Place to Talk it Over ly the mill race The ANCHORAGE THE New Service Laundry is considerate of every garment that comes its way, from the crumpled tux col lar to the filmy lace underthings Phone 825 Ewan, Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hardy. Mrs. Andrew Fish entertained all the girls in her homo economies courses at her home on Fairniount boulevard with an informal tea bet ween the hours of 4 and 0 o’clock. Saturday afternoon. A few of the girls assisted in serving. At Robinson’s grove on Saturday afternoon and evening, members of Barhclordon and their guests en joyed a picnic at which Professor and Mrs. F. 8. Dunne and Dr. George G'ttldnger served as patrons and pat ronesses. Keith Maguire and Mel vin Simpson had charge of the af fair. * * * Many spring flowers and indirect lighting effects about the lawn un derneath the mill race were used to carry out the decorative idea at the Phi Kappa i’si informal dance at the chapter house on Saturday even ing. Patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Harding, and Mr. and Mrs. W'ade Newbegin. * * * Easels, pallets and half finished pictures were used about the rooms of the Alpha Gamma Delta house, Saturday evening, at their informal spring dance, to represent tin ar tist 's studio. Members were dressed in gaylv colored smocks which lent atmosphere to the affair. Marguer ite Spath and Leone Barlow were in charge of the dance. Invited to be patrons and patron esses were Mrs. It. H. .Garland, Miss Harriettc Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harpham. * * * Mrs. Lettie Mo wry, housemother of Delta Zeta sorority, gave an in teresting picnic breakfast on Sun day morning back of Skinner’s butte for a group of campus housemothers. Kappa Alpha Theta members en tertained with tin informal dance at the chapter house on Saturday evening. The rooms were decorated with Scotch broom and purple iris. A fountain was over the fireplace surrounded by lattice work and jovorrd with flowers. Those invited “Say it without Whiskers ’ ’ CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Across from Sigma Clii by youth!. with youth! ^ :ibout youth! with Dorothy MACKAIL and Jack ** MULHALL f A lint Rational [_Return REX LAST DAY as patrons aiul patronesses were Rev. and Mrs. John Maxwell Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Walker, Mrs. Katherine Yercx, Mrs. Grace Rus sell, and Mrs. E. 0. Ransom. * * * Balloons, serpentine, and confetti were used at the Alpha Beta Chi house, Saturday evening, to carry out a carnival idea. Side booths and colored streamers were also used. ‘ Xels Nelson had charge of arrangement for the dance. Those who served as patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Fow ler, and Dean and Mrs. James II. Gilbert. * * * An interesting event of last even ing was the announcement of ihe engagement of Miss Ovidia Hammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Hammer to Walter Erickson, son of Mrs. E. I. Erickson, at the Zeta Tau Alpha house. The announcement was made uni que by means of a dictaphone. As the members gathered around and listened to the record, the news of the engagement was disclosed. Tiny tind hearts bearing the names o£ the betrothed were passed. Miss Hammer, a senior in the uni versity is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Erickson, who graduated with the class of 1928, is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Both are from Eugene. No date has been set for the wed ding. K»1 liiiiniiini Malcolm Medler To Present Organ Recital Tonight Blind Musician Praised by John Slark Evans For Ability Malcolm Medler, blind student in the school of music, will present his senior organ recital this evening at 8:00 in the school of music audi torium. He will be assisted by Juanita Oskins, violinist. The program for the evening will consist of four groups of selections. The first group includes “Fantasia and Fugue in O-minor,” by Bach; “Chaconne in F-major,” l’ueell. and “Dusk and Evening Braver” (from “Twilight Sketches”), by Lamare. The “Fifth Sonata in C-minor” by Guilmant makes up the second group. This includes the “Allegro Appassionato,” “Adagio,” “Scher zo,” “Recitative,” and “Choral and Fugue.” “Reverie” by Vgmxtemps, and The Gas-a-teria 13th W. at Lawrence Serve yourself and get more gas for the same money ttm A good breakfast Facilitates learning . . . Prepare yourself well for these next three weeks by eating regularly at THE LtJNCtI FAREWELL Folks, we are leaving Eugene at the end of this week If you have enjoyed our previous shows, don't miss this week’s program because we have saved THE BEST FOR THE LAST! I TAYLOR PLAYERS For the Last Time Today — WE PRESENT — “The Old Homestead” A specially selected production for our closing week. You will like it. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURbAY “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” # NEXT SUNDAY ONLY “HOLLYWOOD BOUND” Bathing Supplies Swim time is here and we have a com plete array of all things necessary to the swimmer. • , o Bath Caps — Submarine Bath Caps . . . Bathing Shoes — Belts, etc. ... UNIVERSITY PHARMACY THE STUDENT’S DRUG STORE 11th and Alder \ “Polonaise Brilliants” by Wioniasw* ski makes up tlie third group. In the last group Medler will play “'Spring Song” by Hollins, ‘“Carillon in B-flat,” by Wolsten liolrne, and “‘Etude de Concert” by Bonnet. Medler has a wonderful faculty for concentration and memory, ac cording to John Stark Evans, asso ciate dean of the school of music, and knows the keyboard and stops of the organ after the first time I they are repeated to him. Pep™ is what any of our cold drinks will give you on these hot spring days. Drop in after class and refresh yourself. Lemon ‘O’ Pharmacy I Shows at 7 and 9 p. m. ] fi ( S TODAY and WEDNESDAY The world’s finest actor as the ambitious father in a modern American setting. “My Greatest Role,’’ says Jannings, including “The Way of All Flesh.” Comedy— "There It Is” Kinograms 11th at Alder Usual Prices Children 10c Ask Anyone— positive ' J Sensation Jeanne SENSATION! j The beautiful star ill ? a coitipi’Diii}' drama I of love and passion f in Singapore. Adapt | ed from the famous " stage play by W. S. MAUGHAM cDONALD ■.*q t w*m vm wm vi