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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1929)
Phi Chi Theta To Be Hostess At Reception Business, Professional Women Will Open Convention Today Mozelle Hair of Extension Division is President Phi Chi Theta, national women’s professional commerce honorary, are to be hostesses tonight at a recep tion in the Gerlinger building for the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs. The convention officially opens at d:00 this afternoon, and the recep tion starts at 8:00. Mo/clle Hair, of the extension di vision, is the president of the Ore gon federation, and Bertha VVliil lock, of the school of commerce at Oregon State college, is the corres ponding secretary. Miss Hair ex tends an invitation to all interested to attend the round table vocational discussions which will be held at 2:.'f0 Saturday afternoon. The mem 1 hers of* Phi Chi Theta are especially invited. Bound Table Discussions These round table discussions will be office employees, held in McMor rnn and Wnshburne auditorium, with •Alice C. Hutchinson as chairman; salesmanship, held in the reception room of the chamber of commerce, with Vivian P. Cooley as chairman; women in professions, headed by J>r. Lucetta Smith, and held in the committee room of McMoran and ’SVashburne’s; business owners and managers, headed by Paloma Rand leman, and held in the Indies’ room of the chamber of eomemrcc. Speak ers at these round tables will be wcll-konwn and successful business women in the various lines discussed. Emblem Breakfast Saturday An emblem breakfast in charge of the state emblem chairman, Mrs. Bertha .1. Smith, of Eugene, will be held Saturday morning at 7:.'i0, an international luncheon, with ail ad dress by Dr. U. G. Dubaeh, of the Oregon State college, on the relation of the U. S. to the Orient, at 12:B0 at the Eugene hotel. After the vo cational round table, a convention banquet will be held at 7:00 at the Osburn hotel, with an address by Mrs. Heine MacDonald Bowman, j first national vice-president of the Business and Professional Women’s clubs. A midnight matinee and rep rostation. by clubs of famous Oregon women will be attended af ter the banquet. The last social *,'function of the convention will be I a complimentary breakfast by the I Eugene club, at the Eugene hotel. Interclass Matches In Tennis Schedule Three interclass matches will be ! played next week in the last week of women’s intramural tennis, ac cording to Ernestine Troemel, coach of the sport. All matches must be played by June 1 for players to re ceive their W. A. A. points. The schedule for the week fol lows: freshmen vs. sophomores; Al ice Wingate vs. Beth Salway, Car olyn Haberlaeh vs. Daphne Hughes, Althea Clark vs. Grace Vuth, and Frances Haberlaeh vs. Henrietta Eteinke. Juniors vs. seniors: Irene Green bit mu vs. Kathryn Langenberg, Hel en Detrich vs. Harriet Osborne, Na zi mi Moshberger vs. Mildred l*ike, Viid lone Garbo vs. Esther Malkas ian. Freshman second vs. junior sec ond: Winifred Weter vs. Nadie Ntrayer, Julia Currie vs. Arlene Ear liardt, and Luise Huls vs. Marian Van Scoyoe. Women’s League Give Farewell Lawn Tea \V union’s league wound up its I'lllS-L’i) series of teas yesterday af ternoon when Thespians were hos tesses from d to 5 o’clock on the lawn by the Gerlingor building, one of the largest groups ever to attend a tea calling during the after noon. This was the final tea to be di rected by Florence McXernev, chair man of the committee for this year, and Eleanor Flanagan and Marjorie Chester, members. An ideal spring day helped to make yesterday afternoon particu Trtrly successful. Iced tea and the “duck” cookies were served. Rollo Patterson Still 111 Kollo Patterson, graduate assis tant in botany, is still ill with pneu monia. .He has been moved from the informary to the Pacific Christian hospital, lie has been ill since the third week of school this term but hopes to finish up his work this summer. Construction On Delta Zeta Home to Start iConlinuid from Faye One) liou# mother’s apartment including living reom, her! room end bath. Five study rooms will be located on this floor, as well as a large sitting room. Nine study rooms will be lo 4 de l Jli the third floor. Ther- f id I be three separate sleeping porch rooms on the second, and three on the third floors. The chapter room will be in the basement, with a fireplace in one end. The cook’s quarters will also be on the basement floor. Attractive and convenient ap pointments throughput are planned by the architect. There will be laundry conveniences in the base ment and on the second floor, and convenient plumbing facilities throughout the house. The large living room, with windows opening on the front of the house, will be particularly attractive. Town Girls’ Club Hostesses For Summer Group Assemblies, Dances, Hikes Ami Teas to be Given By Active Group A whirl- of activities is scheduled for the summer school students by the Town Girls’'club, an organiza tion of Eugene women attending the University of Oregon. “Since the town girls are better acquainted .with university life and know the ‘ropes,’” said Evelyn Hollis, president, “they will be hos tesses for the students and endeavor to make the summer as pleasurable as possible. When the students arrive, Eugene gilds will meet the trains, wearing Oregon badges, and give informa tion and directions to all who de sire it. They will also have charge of the first assembly, held Wednes day of the first week of school. Although the plans are not definite ly fixed, tne idea of it is to make the assembly as peppy and get as much of the “Oregon” atmosphere as posible. Oregon songs will be taught to newcomers who do not know them, and a snappy skit of college is being worked out by the officers. A tea will be given the first week also so that they can get acquainted more readily. The town girls will serve at this and try to see that everyone meets everyone else. All during summer school, dances will be given every Friday night for the whole campus and town stu-; dents. Groups of two Eugene girls will take turns being hostesses at these. They will be very informal. The club is also planning a series of dances and hikes for themselves. -Monday at 4:110, in room 111 John son hall, there will be a meeting of all Eugene girls and officers for the coming year will be elected. Past officers are Evelyn Hollis, president; Lova Buchanan, vice president; Shirleigh Glad Fowler, secretary; Louise Sniartt, treasurer. Dean Hazel Prutsmau is advisor to the club. Douglass Remains East Prof. Hail R. Douglass of the spending a year’s leave if absence school of education, who has been as a member of the University of Pennsylvania faculty, will teach this summer at the University of Wisconsin before returning to Ore gon in the fall. A. H. Baldridge to.Speak Two high school commencement addresses, one at Goldendale, Wash ington, May 29, and a second at Duncan, Oregon, May 111, will be given by A. Holmes Baldridge, in structor in the public speaking de partment, this next wet'k. . Dean Faville Will Teaeh David E. Faville, dean of the school of business administration, will stay in Eugene this summer to teach in the summer sessions. He will conduct classes in merchandis ing and sales management. Reorganization Of Oregon Daly Club Completed Membership Cards and Pins to be Given All Eligible Vinton Hall to Continue as President of Group Final plans wore formulated for the new organization of the Oregon Italy club at the last meeting of the year which was held at the Col lege Side Inn yesterday noon. A new constitution was presented and adopted, according to Vinton Hall, president. In the future the club has decided to hold regular monthly meetings which will be in the form of a luncheon. “Certificates of membership are to be ordered soon and will be pre sented to each of the charter mem bers who were instrumental in the organization of the body this year,” said the president. “Next year when the new stu dents from Lake county enter the University of Oregon,“they will be initiated and presented with mem bership cards, too,” he continued. “Then they will be expected to buy their pins.” About 16 students are sent to this institution each year from the various high schools from Lake county by the fund which lias been set aside by the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly, Lake county ]*io neer. tor whom the club \v„« named.' According to tjie constitution, of-1 ficers are to be elected at the end of each sohpol year but the same officers that now conduct t lie group will hold their positions next year. The other officers besides Hall are Frank Harrow, vice-presi dent; and NeHie McDonald, secre tary-treasurer. Graduating members of the club are Lawrence Ogle am? Mildred Baker. Both made short speeches at the luncheon yesterday wishing the club success in the future. Guests yesterday were Adrian Bur ris, who entertained with vocal ar rangements of popular song hits, and Gather Everett. Su'im Demonstration To be Held Tonight A demonstration of swimming and diving will be put on this evening at 7:.‘10 o'clock in the tank in the Gerlinger building by men and wom en swimmers of the university. It will come as a finale for “Everybody Swim Week,” which the Red Cross association sponsored during the week. Ten women and an equal number of men will participate in the event, which will include racing, life sav ing demonstrations, stunt swim ming, floating formations and fancy diving. Although the event will be staged particularly for town people, uni versity students will lie welcome to view it, according to Ernestine Troemel, who has charge of it. . And Cut to Qrdei* ^ ESTABLISHEP ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TA1LO R E DO V E R YO UTH FU L CHARTS SOLCLY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE INiTHIE;,Uft4rfEO STATES. III! . 11.. bv spEami appoimmem OUR STORE £S THE dhwrtev House of Eugene The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. RAGAN & BOWMAN 825 Willamette PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY .---“ II Dr. Harry W. Titus Dentistry - Oral Surgery Special attention to ex traction of teeth. Phone 949 628 Miner Bldg. DR. L. L. BAKER General Dentistry 1209 Pearl Street Eugene Oregon Phone 2929 S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Phone 221 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon NORTHWEST EYE - EAR NOSE - THROAT HOSPITAL 0. R. Gullion, M. D. D. C. Stanard, M. D. Gaven C. Dyott, M. D. I. o. o. F. Bldg. Phone 133 Dr. J. E. Richmond Practice limited to Orthodontia 832 Miner Bldg. Phone 1313 Dr. Ella C. Meade j Optometrist 14 W. 8th Ave. Phone 2315J DR. V. L. BROOKS DENTIST 218-19 L O. 0. F. Bldg. Phone 237 Bee. 1335J DR. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Special attention to foot troubles 820 Miner Bldg. Tel. 450 Hot (mists Will Collect Fossil Flouts Saturday A gro.up of people interested in botany are leaving next, Saturday morning at about seven-thirty to col lect paleobotanieal specimens or fos sil plants. Those in the party are Hr. Ethel Sanborne, professor of plant biology. T. S. Easton, senior in botany, Miss Audry Hall, geol ogy major, W. H. Cash, pre law stu dent and Charles Marlatte, geology senior. They are leaving in two cars and expect to make an all day trip of it. They are going “hunting” around the vicinity of Comstock. Arclicry Exirins Today Examinations for Ernestine Troe mel’s 4 o’clock archery class, which have been scheduled to start today, will consist of two Columbian rounds, the form of tournament HEY! HEY! There's Nothing synthetic about this one . . . except the title . . . It’s a laugh, ill tliu way. TALKING ACTS usually list'd in contests for college women. Kadi round will include ■Hi arrows at distances of 50, 40, and 50 yards. Caps and Gowns Ready The caps and gowns which the seniors who are to graduate will wear at the commencement exer cises may be catieiT for at the uni versity Co-op on Wednesday and Thursday of examination week, June 5 and 0, according to Marion F. McLain, manager of the store. Campa Shoppe SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Next to last dance of ■season so make res ervations early Phone 1849J A SECOND BAR-ROOM BUST f AT 0 WHEN Ten Nights IN A Bar-Room IS STAGED BY TAYLOR PLAYERS •‘DON ’T MISS THE FUN” FRI. and SAT. ONLY Gifts to the Graduate... Practical ami useful creations in Italian haml-toolccl leather photo-frames and billfolds. to harmonize with one's spying ensemble. Also many other attractive gifts. ' ■ i Hff . . Oriental Art Shop UNIQUE AND DISTINGUISHED GIFTS On the Balcony of the Style Shop w COLUMBIA PICTURES ■ with f ^ '* DON ALVARADO, MARCELINE DAY V 4 \V ^Alan Roscoe &■ Fritzi Brunette ^r ch mst yc^cab/v n n e A lonely soul drifting with the tide, sinking lower and lower in the social scale has a curious romance through which he rehabilitates himself and takes his proper position in life. Full of love, pathos, adventure and thrills. Unique Drama with an Unusual Twist Set Against a Tropical Sky and Colorful Atmosphere! A Screen Masterpiece. You’ll Enjoy It! ■'"Vv