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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1931)
A A SOC I E T Y By CAROL HURLBURT -Lieut. and Mrs. Beatie Spend Week-End on Campus Prominent week-end visitors on the campus this last week-end were Lieutenant and Mrs. Alfred Lot Beatie, whose marriage was an event of the Christmas holi days. Mrs. Beatie was formerly Frances Hare, a member of Pi Beta Phi. Lieutenant Beatie is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. Another Beta to visit here dur ing the week-end was William B. Adams, graduate in 1929 and at present an attorney in Portland. * # * Mrs. Murray Warner Honored at Reception In honor of Mrs. Murray War ner, director of the Murray War ner Art museum, the Oriental Art club entertained with a reception at Gerlinger hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry D. Sheldon was in charge of the arrangements. She was assisted by Mrs. Jessie M. Honeyman, president of the club; Mrs. John F. Bovard, and Mrs. George H. Godfrey. As a special feature, Mrs. War ner showed slides made from pic tures she had taken in the Orient, especially of Chinese and Japanese ghrdens and temples. Tea was served afterwards, all- appoint ments being carried out in Jap anese fashion. Mrs. Lucy Perkins and Mrs. E. O. Potter presided at the tea table, which was decorated with a haehi niwa, or Japanese dish-garden. Assisting were Mrs. Delbert C. Stanard, Mrs. P. G. Callison, and Mrs. Weir McDonald. * * * Avis Seines Is Married in Seaside Another of last year’s seniors to become married is Miss Avis Sei nes, whose wedding to Elliott E. Hurd took place January 10 at the home of the bride’s parents in Sea side. The ceremony was held in the presence of a small group of inti mate friends and members of the family. The bride was attired in an at tractive traveling outfit. The young couple left immediately after the wedding breakfast for a trip to Portland and Seattle. Upon th6ir return, they will make their home in Seaside. Mrs. Hurd is a member of Kap pa Della and Mr. Hurd of Sig ma Pi. * Ht * Exchange Dinners ltegln in Earnest Exchange dinners have again begun in earnest. Yesterday Al pha Tau Omega visited Susan Campbell and Theta Chi visited Sigma Kappa. Theta Chi enter tained for all the athletics man agers. Tonight Phi Kappa Psi will en tertain for sisters; Alpha Chi Omega for Beta Theta Pi; Chi Omega for Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Gamma for Sigma Chi; Sig ma Pi Tau for Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tomorrow night Kappa Sigma will be guests at Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Omicron Pi at Phi Delta Theta; Chi Omega at Sigma * m Mrs. Jack Hewitt (Marianne Musgrovc), whose wedding was an event of the Christmas season. Chi; Susan Campbell at Sigma Nu; Delta Gamma at Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Tau Omega at Pi Beta Phi; Chi Omega freshmen at Alpha Upsiion; Eachelordon at Zeta Tail Alpha; Alpha Phi at Beta Theta Pi. >S« *■ ••!* Harold Hildreth Sends Announcement of Marriage An announcement of the mar riage of Miss Helen Simerville to Harold S. Hildreth. ’30. was re ceived at the Alumni office yes terday. While on the campus Mr. Hild reth lived in Sigma hall. Mrs. Hildreth is a graduate of the Southern Oregon Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth are now making their home in Portland, where Mr. Hildreth is associated with the Union Oil company. * * * Mu Till Epsilon (iives Mlisicalc A musicale was given by Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary, last Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. John Stark Evans, presi dent. The program consisted of mod el hi music, Mrs. George P. Hop kins being the chairman. Nancy Thielsen sang; Gladys Foster play ed piano solos and Beulah Wynd played the violin. The chapter will give its annual vesper service on February 1. * * * Mrs. Daniel Gage Chairman for Tea An attractive event of Wednes day afternoon was the January tea of the Women's Faculty club, which was given from 3:30 until 0 in Alumni hall. The chairman was Mrs. Daniel D. Gage Jr., who was assisted by Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer, Mrs. ltichard Bock, Mrs. Wayne L. Morse, and Mrs. Ernest G. Moll. During the afternoon Miss lone Anderson, accompanied by her sis ter, Mrs. Gage, sang several num bers, and Miss Peggy Sweeney, ac JANUARY Clearance Sale Over-Stocks and Close-Outs To quickly dispose of many ileitis of which we appear to have on hand, and other items which we have a few odds and ends left we offer many P.AIRIAINS in good standard merchandise. Parker Pens Regular $3.7>0 now $2.1.> $2.7”) pens now $1 ,07> Oregon Pennants $1.27) rt**riilar now S7>c $1.00 pennants now 70e Pillows, Banners, Etc. 30 Per Cent Discount Fine Handkerchiefs 20e values now 13a 2.r)t* values now 17c 37>e values now 23c 7>0e values now 20c Linen Table Sets at Half the Original Price. Specials For This Sale (>0c Listenin' 48c $1.00 (lardenia Powder now 48c $1.00 Toilet Water 50c 50e 1 \ u 1 > 1 * i i i ”• Aleli 29c 50c Chloradixo Tooth Paste -29c j $1.25 Thermos Bottles— 89c 75e Norida Powder 19c $1.50 Stationery title $1.00 Stationery 4!)e 50c Purola Shaving Cream 25c Many other items on dis play at greatly reduced prices. Le in o n O Pharmacy 13th at Alder mammmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm companied by Miss Dorothy Brig ham, played the violin. Those who poured were: Mrs. ; Arnold Bennett Hall, Mrs. A. R. Sweetser, Mrs. John R. Mez, Mrs. W. R. B. Wilcox, and Mrs. W. R. j Robbins. Assisting about the room were: Mrs. Donald Erb, Mrs. A. B. Still man: Miss Mary Starr, Mrs. E. R. , Knolin, Mrs. Andrew Comrie, Mrs. Will V. Norris, Mrs. H. R. Cros land, Mrs. Carl Landerhold, Mrs. John Ganoe, Mrs. P. R. Washke, and Mrs. George P. Hopkins. * * * Faculty Women Are Honor Guests Honor guests at the dinner, which was attended by 80 club wo men, given by the South Willam ette conference of the Oregon State Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs, were Mrs. C. L. Schwering, dean of wo men: Miss Mozelle Hair, of the ex tension department; Mrs. E. E. De Cou, Mrs. Frank L, Chambers, and Mrs. Eric W. Allen. Mrs. Allen was the speaker for the banquet. Her topic was “Wo men’s Contributions to the Busi ness World." * * * ! A. A. U. W. Hold Meeting Saturday The Eugene branch of the Amer ' ican Association of University Wo men will hold their first meeting of the year this next Saturday at 12:15 at the Osburn hotel. An address on international re lations in the Pacific countries will be given by Dr. John R. Mez, who returned recently from a trip abroad. # * * i Honoraries Meet ' At Lunch and Dinner | A meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, national education honorary for j women, was held yesterday noon [at the Green Lantern. Election of new members took place. * * * Last night the Dial club, English j honorary, held a dinner and meet ing at ttie Fairmount Presbyterian church. Members of Faculty Give Many Social Affairs Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall and Dr. and Mrs. John R. Mez were dinner guests Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Underwood. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Huestis were dinner hosts last night. Covers were laid for eight. The guests in cluded Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Cros ; land, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Crum 1 baker, and Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Milne. A formal dinner was given by Dr. Philip A. Parsons Saturday evening at the Eugene hotel. Mrs. Iaicy Abrams Returns From Trip Mrs. Lucy Abrams, chaperon at Alpha Omicron Pi, has just re turned from a trip in Colorado. Library Adds Two Works By Hamsun, De La Rocke "Portrait of a Dog,” by Mazo De La Rocke, and "Vagabonds,” by Knot Hamsun, are two of the latest books that the University library has received recently. The book by Mazo De La Rocke Is a story showing the friendship and the love which exists between a master and her dog. The author tells a story of her comrade, a Scotch terrier, whom she has had with her for 12 years, showing his loyalty and his almost human un derstanding. “Vagabonds” by Knut Hamsun is given high credit by Percy Hutchinson of the New York Times. "It is a story of life's com j edy as viewed by an Olympian, tears and laughter caught by a vast understanding, for the author is one of the Olympians and “Vag | ubonds” is one of the finest and most truly profound of his works. Graduating Students May Gall for Red Grade Books Those students who are grad uating this month may secure their "red books" at the regis trar's office, according to Miss Gertrude Stephenson, assistant registrar. Since these bofiks con tain grades of the students they may be convenient for those who plan to teach or would like to use the books for references. HOOVER IS BLAMED FOR STATE OF AFFAIRS (Continual from Tape One) has made a number of appoint ments which are below the level of what one would expect. He has named men whose only qualifica tion was that they hadn’t stolen someone's silver when invited out to dinner. International issues have been relegated to the background be cause this session, a short one. has been occupied with urgent lo cal issues. 1 WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? Colonial — Dolores Del Rio in “The Bad One.” Heilig — “Sisters,” with Mol ly O'Day and Sally O'Neill. McDonald — Charles Ruggles in "Charle's Aunt.” Rex Murray and Sidney in "The Cohens and Kellys in Af rica.” State — Buster Keaton in “Doughboys;” Jack Mulhall in “For the Love o' Lil.” Famous Comedians Return Oeorge Sidney and Charlie Mur ray, known to their screen fans as Cohen and Kelly, are returning in their latest talking comedy, “The Cohens and Kellys in Africa,” starting its run at the Rex today. In the film, the team start out for darkest Africa to find ivory , to use on the pianc^i they sell— that article being scarce due to the depression. The trip turns into a veritable riot, particularly to their wives who are captured by a desert sheik and added to that stal wart’s harem. Del Rio at Colonial If one were to have prophesied a few months ago that the pictur l esque and modestly sedate Dolores Del Rio could vividly portray a hoydenish gamin of the water front cafes, few of that star's mil (lions of fans would have thought it possible. Yet this is exactly what Miss Del Rio has done in “The Bad One,” the sensational comedy drama of primal passions, playing at the Colonial today and tomor row. Famous Play at McDonald “Charley’s Aunt,” the talking version of the famous stage farce j on life at Oxford university, and which stars Charles Ruggles who ! created the role for the first time, l opens today at the McDonald thea tre for a four-day run. The film has been acclaimed by ; press and public wherever it has been played, the dialogue being a | continuous series of laughs. Rug gles has won a good name for comic characterizations on the | screen in interpreting roles as a drunken man. Some of his most Play Production Class Entertains Three Plays Presented at Guild Hall Tomorrow Tomorrow the first three studio plays will be given at Guild thea tre at 4:15. These one-act plays are the first of a series of plays entirely produced by the class in play production. They were start I ed last year as a means of giving I this class practical experience, but 1 proved so popular with the campus as entertainment that they are being continued this term. Directors of the first bill and the order of the plays to be given are as follows: Eleanor Wood pro ducing “Catherine Parr,” a histor ical burlesque; Willetta Hartley producing “Hearts Enduring,” an ironic tragedy by John Erskine; and Louise Webber, producing “Phipps,” a sophisticated social comedy by Stanley Houghton. Other members of the play pro duction class and the theatre workshop class are working on the | stage and lighting. There will be no admission. [ .'•*«'’"" -" -•• • -V& I Charles Ruggles in “Charley’s Aunt” I recent films include “Gentlemen { of the Press,” and “Young Man of ! Manhattan.” 1 Sister in “Sisters” Sally O’Neill and Molly O’Day, sisters in real life as well as in their film of reel life, “Sisters,” I playing at the Heijig today, have a vehicle that is a splendid blend [ ing of comedy and drama. It is a I story of night life on Broadway. In this picture their first together I since “Forlorn,” they head a cast which includes Russell Gleason and i Jason Robards. Briefs Announcements of forthcoming I films indicate a series of fine cin ! emas for Eugene audiences. Next Sunday the McDonald opens with Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in “The Man Who came Back.” On the same day the Heilig is present ing Winnie Lightner’s sensational hit, “The Life of the Party.” Thurs | day of this week, the Colonial is bringing back “Byrd at the South Pole.” Next week will see the Rex's showing of “The Painted Desert,” much discussed because j of its photographic excellence. DOUBLE DEBATE WITH ! 0. S. C. IS SCHEDULED 1 (Continued from rage One) bates here the women will uphold the affirmative of the Ghandi question, while in the debates on other campi they will uphold the negative. Local Interest Shown As there is a great deal of local interest among the various wom en’s clubs and missionary societies of Eugene regarding the Ghandi question, a plan is being formu lated whereby a debate will prob ably be given for the benefit of the various women's organizations in the city. The different clubs have displayed their interest in the ; question and have expressed a de ‘ sire to attend the debates. • The members of the women’s debate squad are: Mary Canipa roli, Bernice Conoly, Alice Red etzke, Frances Keene, Betty Jones, Gwendolynn Caverhill, Geraldine Hickson, Louise Smith, Isabella Davis, Polly Ann Jorgenson, Jean Leonard, Catherine McGowan, Lois Reedy, Maxine Rau, Eleanoi Sheeley, Nettie Mae Smith, Har riette Saeltzer, Rita Swain, Ger trude Winslow, and Jane Warner. . PLUMBING Edw. J. Yenne Plumbing Co. GENERAL REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Phone 1824 11th & Oak There is always Wetter coffee . . . TAYLOR'S Across from Condon Hall 60c DINNERS Sunday From 12 to 1 * * * Weekly Luncheon 30c and 40c College Side INN Norris To Speak On Development i Of Shale Oil Here Shale oil is a potential source of energy hitherto little developed, 1 according to Dr. Norris, of the physics department, who will lec ture Thursday night on “The Dis tillation of Oil Shales.” Shale oil is obtained from shale rock, which contains all of the or ganic substances necessary for the production of the oil, but which js useless until the rock i3 heated in ' a closed vessel and the oil dis 1 tilled. “This oil has all of the ad i vantages of petroleum,” says Dr. Norris, “and there is no reason why it should not become as com mon a source of energy as petro i lem.” Dr. Norris will talk on the de velopment of shale oil here and abroad since 1908, and will give a summary of the results obtained in researches at various univei’si ties. His talk will include details of the process of distillation, and a glance at some of the problems of production, which includes mar keting and mining. Lantern slides of the different processes will be shown to illustrate the lecture. llec Cross Drive' Is Short of Quota Faculty Subscribe Nearly $300 for Relief The drive on the campus to raise $500 for the Red Cross as the University’s share in the Lane county quota of $3000 for-drouth relief was very near the $300 mark last evening, according to Dr. Philip A. Parsons, dean of the school of applied social science and chairman of the drive. The amount contributed so far has been entirely from faculty members, and plans are now under way to obtain the remainder from the student body, University em ployees, and faculty members who have not yet contributed. Dr. Parsons said that ho was very pleased with the results of the drive as far as it had gone i and was confident the remainder of the quota would be raised shortly. Cast for Drama Chosen By Women’s Study Croup The Westminster Guild, women’s international study group, yester day announced the cast chosen for their play to bo presented soon, en titled “Neighbors,” written by Zo na Gale. 'The cast includes Dorothy Shaw as grandma, Alice Redetzke as Mis' Diantha Abel, Lloyd Suther lin as Evera Williams, Allen Proc tor as Peter, Dorothy Morgan as Inez, Gwen Metzger as Mis’ Elira Moran, Manian Jones as Mis’ Trop, and Eleanor Lonergan as Mis’ Carry Ellsworth. Emerald Begins Special Drive To Raise Circulation Representatives Appointed In All Houses; New Rates in Effeet A special drive to increase Em erald circulation among the fam ilies and friends of students was announced last night by Larry Bay, circulation manager of the Emerald. Blanks are being distributed to day among the houses and halls and they fill be collected Friday. As a special inducement to in-, crease circulation ,new low rates are being offered. These rates are in force for three days only. Two Assist Bay Bay is being assisted in the drive by Marvin Lynn, Merle Harrison, and Wade Ambrose. Those assist ing in the houses and halls are: Alpha Beta Chi, Jack Marshall; Phi Delta Theta, Ed Scweiker; Kappa Sigma, Freeman Young; Phi Gamma Delta, Graham West; Delta Tau Delta, Bill Price; Alpha Tau Omega, Mark Temple; Beta Theta Pi, Fred Ahearn; Sigma Chi, Mickey Vail; Sigma Pi Tau, Cle land Wallsinger; Sigma Nu, Mar vin Lynn; Theta Chi, Wilbur Thi bault; Phi Kappa Psi, Gilbert Olinger; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scott Milne; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Duane Frisbie; Bachelordon, Vir gil Langtry; Phi Sigma Kappa, Ned Mars; Alpha Upsilon, Ed Kir by; Sigma Alpha Mu, A1 Tusch; Omega hall, Roy Sheedy; Zeta hall, Jay Schern; Gamma hall, Phil Bell; Sherry Ross, Vincent Rus sell; Alpha hall, Phil Coffin; and Sigma hall, Lloyd Ruff. Co-eds Aid Drive Alpha Chi Omega, Ellen Sersa nous; Pi Beta Phi, Gretchen Kea gle; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mary Lou Patrick; Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorothy Hughes; Chi Omega, Mary Frances Lowry; Delta Gamma, Carolyn Trimble; Alpha Gamma Delta, Esther Hayden; Delta Zeta, Betty Carpenter; Alpha Omicron Pi, Lila Desler; Sigma Kappa, Hel en Raitenen; Delta Delta Delta, Madeleine Gilbert; Alpha Xi Delta, Ruth Durland; Alpha Phi, Mary , Ludemann; Gamma Phi Beta, Elizabeth Wright; Theta Omega, Lois Reedy; Zeta Tau Alpha, Mil dred Dobbins; Alpha Delta Pi, Marjorie Swafford; Susan Camp bell, Margaret Clarke; Hendricks, Edith Peterson. EMERALD SCOREBOARD (Continued from Page Three) enough to make all coast his first season, will be back again. Cross, I Gordon, and Wills, are all sopho mores this year and all 19-year olds. Friel said he would like to have I his team break fast on offense, but j he was afraid his fellows being so ‘ young would get tired and then | check back slowly on defense. ’1 “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran &W ashburne PHONE 2700 Newest Styles in Finely Tailored Tuxedos m Handsome models - - - well it tailored-full satin lapels I - - - silk lining - - - trim, ' snappy models at $27.00. Sizes 34 to 38. And at $37.50 - - - hand ! tailored models with excel lent workmanship - - - new- ' est models with peak lapels of finest Skinners satin-. snug hips. A complete line of Tuxedo Furnishings of the very latest vogue is here for your • selections. Are Ready for You $27.50 and $37.50 I I JUST INSIDE EITHER ENTRANCE $722 for 30c. LOST—The barrel of a black and white Schaeffer Lifetime foun tain pen. If found, please re turn to the Emerald business of fice. Reward. This lost pen was returned after inserting one classified ad in the Emerald. ... A good return on a 30c investment. New Lew Rates 20c for the first 3 lines. 5c for each additional line. 20c Minimum Charge Contract Rates by Arrangement Oregon Daily Emerald