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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1931)
♦ SOCIETY ♦ By CAROL HURLBURT Phi Beta Issues Three Hundred Invitations for Tea Over 300 invitations have been issued for the formal tea with Which Phi Beta, national profes sional music and drama society, will honor its patronesses. The tea, which is an annual af fair, will be held from three until five o’clock this afternoon in Al umni hall of the Gerlinger build ing. A special honor guest will be Miss Grace Mattern, dean of wo men and head of drama at Albany college and formerly at Northwes tern university. Special invitations have been extended to music groups on the campus. A program of music and drama has been arranged. Estelle John son, president of the group, is making the arrangements, assisted by Mrs. John Jay Rogers, presi dent of the Eugene Associate group. * * * Mrs. Stewart To Be Honored at Reception Mrs. Josephine Parrish Stewart, chaperon of the sorority, will be honored by Gamma Phi Beta at a formal reception tonight. Lois Johnson is the general chairman. The hours will be from S until 11. Five hundred invitations have been extended to prominent Eu gene and faculty people and to guests from Salem gnd other cit ies. In the receiving line will stand Miss Amy Van Horn, Mrs. John Straub, Mrs. Prince L. Campbell, Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Mrs. Charles L. Schwering, Mrs. Nelson Macduff, Mrs. Bruce Bogart, and Mrs. E. O. Potter. Those who will pour are: Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Mrs. Henricks of Sa lem, Mrs. George F. Rogers, Mrs. Frederick F. Dunn, Mrs. L. G. Har Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST “Orthogon soft light lenses eliminate glare and distortion.” PHONE 330 14 West Eighth rif, Mrs. W. H. Dale, Mrs. Lillian Seaton, Mrs. E. R. Bryson. * * * Beta I'ppor-C'lassmen To (jive Formal Dinner Dance A formal dinner dance will be j gvien tonight by the upperclass | rnen of Beta Theta Pi. Bill Bar endrick is general chairman. Pa trons and patronesses will be: Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jewett. The house "by the mill-race” will be filled with stately palms, \ with flowers, and shaded by color I ed floodlights. I * * # Alpha Tan Omega Throws Beer Bust Bottles upon bottles, a bar, beer and pretzels, enlivened the bar room bust which Alpha Tau Ome ga threw last night. Advertising cards were hung on the walls. The dance was given by the upper classmen, with Elmer Paul in charge. Dean Hugh Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Onthank, John Rae, and George Robbins were the chaper ons. * * * Palms Will Decorate Sigma Kappa Formal The tall palms, floodlights, and flowers of the formal occasion will decorate the Sigma Kappa dance which will be given at the chapter house tonight. Dena Lieuallen is in charge. Pa trons and patronesses include: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Irving, Mather, Mrs. Louis Bean and Mrs. Jennie Burrows. Gumma Alpha Chi Honors Women Attending Conference Honoring the women represen tatives who are attending the Press conference, Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s national advertising honorary, entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon from 3:30 un til 5 in the women's lounge of the Gerlinger building. Josephine Stofiel was in charge, assisted by Betty Carpenter, Har riette Hofmann, and Janet Young. Serving was done by the Kwamas and Thespians, members of under class service sororities. Last Wednesday Gamma Alpha : Chi gave a luncheon at the Green More for Your Money Full of Health Fresh...Savory House Managers Take Notice! You can servo Quality Meats, such as wo soli, and find your bill will ho lower at the end of the month. Como in and lot us explain our plan. IT'S Til K KIND YOU HUY TH AT COUNTS Under This Plan, We Offer FOR SATURDAY Swift's Prime Steer Pot-roast, Veal Roast, Leg' Pork Roast— Swift’s Prime Steer Swiss Steak—Veal for Stew or Veal, Beef and Pork ground for Loaf. Per lick’s FOOD MARKET V* -t * it McDonald Theatre Bldg. A, V " 1044 Willamette Phone 54 Free Delivery Lantern, placing covers for seven. The guests included Mrs. Eva Gor don, honorary member; Mrs. Alice Olson Vitus, Miss Ruth Bede, Miss Louise Rickert, Mrs. George H. Godfrey, honorary member and lo cal adviser, W. P. G. Thacher, and Karl F. Thunemann. Mr. Thunemann has been an nounced as sponsor for the local organisation. * * * Eugene Hotel Scene For Phi Sig Formal Candles will light the formal dance with which Phi Sigma Kap pa is entertaining tonight at the Eugene hotel. Palms and colored lights will be the other decorative ! features. Dick Givens is making the arrangements. The feature will be a solo by Adrian Burris, who will sing ‘‘Ros es in Picardy” and the “Phi Sig Moonlight Girl.” The patrons and patronesses in clude: Vice-President and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, Madame Rose McGrew, and Louis Artau. * * * Theta Sigma Phi Entertains at Lunch Theta Sigma Phi, women's na tional journalism honorary, honor ed the women journalists who are attending the Press conference yesterday with luncheon at the College Side. Lois Nelson, with the assistance of Margaret Reid, took charga. * * * A. A. IT. VV. Issues Luncheon Invitation The American Association of Univarsity Women will hold their monthly luncheon this noon at the Osburn hotel at 1:30. Mrs. C. A. E. Whitten, accom panied by Miss Celese Campbell, will sing. Dr. John R. Mez, asso ciate professor in economics and political science, will speak on in ternational relations in the Pacific countries. A reception for new members will follow the luncheon. SO May Filter All-Faculty Golf Tourney in Spring Plans arc under way for an all faculty golf tournament to Vie held as early as possible during spring term, H. H. Seashore, of the psy chology department, who is in charge of faculty golf competition, announced yesterday. More than 50 have indicated their preference for golf as a major interest in sports, and it is expected that at least this number will take part in the tournament. Faculty and graduate assistants are eligible to enter the play. At the close of winter term a tournament was held on the Lau relwood links, but owing to weath er conditions a limited number competed. Dr. Roger Williams was handicap winner, and Don Swan son carried off the straight medal low score. EMERALD SCOREBOARD (Continued from Page Three) warmer weather, can keep it up all year. Then Stanford, California and the other schools attract the stars because if a swimmer is any good, they send him east for national meets and other attractions. Hewitt has in mind the forming of a high scho.ol swimming league in this end of the valley. It would include the freshman teams from Oregon State, and Oregon, the two Eugene high schools, Salem, and perhaps a Y. M. C. A. team or so. Frosh Basketeer Skates to Igloo Daily to Practice The Berlin cops who skate about their beats on roller skates have nothing on one freshman bas getball man who lives at the edge of the city with his parents. Alton McCully arrives at his nightly practices at the Igloo via a pair of roller skates. "Sure,” he grinned, "they are lots easier than walking save all my energy for practice. Only trou ble is on the hills. I get to going pretty fast down them and some times—” Business School Bulletins Found In Great Demand Research Articles Prove Popular; Over 2500 Editions Printed A far-reaching demand for the research bulletins published by the University bureau of business re search makes necessary editions of from 2,500 to 3,500, Dean David E. Faville, of the school of business administration, remarked yester day. Libraries, research houses, cham bers of commerce, government li braries, and specialized publica tions furnish the main outlet for distribution, but many requests come from unexpected places, Dean Faville said. A Los Angeles real estate brok er considering moving his field of interest to Oregon has asked for the bulletin on the flax industry. A Texas oil company is interested in “Why Customers Quit Trading at Retail Stores” in the hope of gleaning sales hints for its service stations. Credit agencies and col lege debaters are particularly in terested in the bulletin on “Instal ment Plan Buying.” The demand for this bulletin has been so great in the current depression that 1,000 extra copies have been printed. Steamship companies and export houses ask for the foreign trade bulletins. One owner of an apple orchard requested a copy of any bulletin that might help him to get into a more profitable business, Dean Faville said. A Washington State college pro fessor asked for copies of “Finan cial and Operating Standards for Oregon Retail Concerns” to use in a class in retailing, and Portland high schools have sent requests for “Oregon's Exportable Surplus” for geography class work. Instructors Will Attend Luncheon in Corvallis The women’s physical education staff of Oregon State college has issued invitations to the instructors of the University women's physical education department to attend an informal luncheon and afternoon’s entertainment at Corvallis this af ternoon. The seven instructors who are planning to motor to the neigh boring campus are: Miss Florence Alden, Miss Ernestine Troemel, Miss Margaret Duncan, Miss Janet Woodruff, Miss Harriet Thomson, Miss Marjorie Landru, and Miss Vida Buehler. 1 I Books for $1.00 Read an interesting book in front of a cozy fireplace these rainy days. You can find tales of adventure, thrill ing mystery stories, novels of travel and the best in non fiction at the “Co-op.” Wo have a few ‘‘hornbooks” - - - those popular fifty eent editions - - - remaining. Come in and add to your library today. The BOOK BALCONY of the UNIVERSITY "CO-OP” WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?; C o 1 o n i a 1—Saturday, “So This is London.” Sunday, Glo ria Swanson in “What a Wid ow.” Rex — Saturday, “East Is West.” Sunday, Harold Murray and Lois Moran in “Under Sus picion.” Heilig Saturday, “Men Are Like That.” Sunday, Winnie Lightner in "The Life of the Party.” McDonald—Saturday, “Char lie’s Aunt.” Sunday, Janet Gay lor and Charles Farrell in “The Man Who Came Back.” Kelly Play at Heilig “The Show Off,” one of the most successful plays from the pen of George Kelly, is being shown at the Heilig theatre today for the last time under the title of "Men Are Like That.” In the leading part is Hal Skelly. His acting makes the character of the “show off” one of the most real and hu man characters seen at the Heilig this season. Comedy at McDonald Closes Today is the last chance to see Charles Ruggles interpret the screamingly funny lead part in “Charley’s Aunt,” playing at the McDonald theatre. Played on the stage for many seasons, and once transcribed to the silent screen, this play has been one of the most perennially popular comedies of the last dec ade. Will Rogers at Colonial “So This Is London,” currently playing at the Colonial theatre, is Will Rogers’ second all-talking pic ture, and critics are acclaiming it as being even better than “They Had To See Paris,” the celebrated wit's first audible. Rogers is sur rounded by a cast which includes Irene Rich, Frank Albertson, and Maureen O’Sullivan. Lupo Velez in Chinese Role “East Is West” is showing at the Rex today for the last time. This famous old stage play stars Lupe Velez and Lewis Ayres. Originally produced in New York with Fay Bainter, in the lead ing role, “East Is West” proved one of the most popular plays of recent years, enjoying a run of [ three years on Broadway. _ Popular Lovers Return In what is said to be the most i powerful story of regeneration ever written, Janet Gaynor and Char les Farrell, most popular team in filmdom, will return to the Mc Donald theatre Sunday. Farrell’interprets the part of a rich man’s son who is ruined by wealth and Gaynor plays a little cabaret singer who helps him fight his way back to society and de cency. Kenneth MacKenna also has an important place in this dra matic picture. Winnie Lightner at Heilig “The Life of the Party,” the lat est Warner Brothers comedy in natural colors, which opens at the Heilig on Sunday marks the re st*—“—“—"—■■—“—■■—■■—■'—■■—"—"ie FROCKS _d_ i In silhouettes that are nothing short of perfection. Flattering models fashioned of the season s favored fabrics. A special showing of the new prints . . . for all occasions . . . from sports to formals. DinsmoreT-Leonard APPAREL 'forWOMEN ©//iJ ‘Hbfious'und r">D '&oui vJii Liam ettc ,S Gloria Swanson, starring in “What a Widow,” playing at the Colonial Sunday. turn of Winnie Lightner in her most hilarious role. The tomboy | of the talkies outdoes even herself las the New York song plugger whc 'decides to turn gold digger. Irene DelRoy plays the beautiful golc digger who is managed by Winnie on a strictly ten per cent basis. Ir the cast is also Charles Judels anc Charles Butterworth. Mounties Depicted in Rex Film In a dramatic picturization oi the adventures in the Canadiar Rockies of the famous mounted po lice, J. Harold Murray and Lois Moran are starring at the Rex ir “Under Suspicion,” starting or Sunday. Gloria Swanson in New Picture In her most pretentious offering in recent years, Gloria Swanson re turns to Eugene Sunday. The Colonial theatre offers thi: first run United Artists film in ac cordance with their recently an nounced policy of a first run fea ture every two weeks. 1 “What a Widow.” So spoke Sid ney Howard, the playwright, whei he heard an outline of the stor; being prepared for this picture. “What a Widow! What a Title,' Miss Swanson exclaimed. The supporting cast include Owen Moore, Lew Cody, and Mar garet Livingston. .Eleven Students Are Still Registered at Infirmary I _ With the approach of the week ! end, the infirmary, which was fill ed to capacity at the beginning of I the week, has gradually decreased | the number of patients confined • to its care. There are still, how , ever, eleven students registered ; there at the present time. The in ! firmary, which contains only 13 beds, was forced to turn several students away last Wednesday be cause of lack of room. At the present time the follow ing students are there: Florence Woughter, Christine McCullough, Elizabeth Peterson, Pat Merrick, Howard Dietrich, Eugene Mullins, Warren Daniel, Fred McKinney, and Jack Blanchard. Two other students, as yet un identified, were admitted late yes terday. Glee Clubs of University Choose Officers for ’31 Both the men's and women’s glee clubs of the University re as boards of directors for glee club cently elected officers who will act . programs and activities during the balance of the school year. Margaret Simms, Salem, was chosen president of the women’s glee club. MarAbel Braden, Leb anon, is the new vice-president, and Elizabeth Gilstrap of Eugene is secretary. Members of the men’s club elected John McMullen, Eugene, president; George Bishop, Port land. vice-president; and Lionel Lane, Portland, secretary. John Stark Evans is the conduc tor for both clubs. Cigarettes 2 for 25c Fresh Home-made Pastry Chicken Tamales 15c Open Daily—6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Campus Grocery 1249 Alder Our “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran &Washbume PHONE 2700 F ull-F ashioned—“Flat-T one” Chiffon Hose 3 Pair For <D* *J /TC $4.65 ^>1.00 Lovely .clear. even-weave dull hosiery-all silk chiffon to top with pieot edge - - - French heel - - - sandal sole. A splendid hose for wear for all occasions. Supply your needs at this low price—$1.65 or 3 pairs $4.65. NEW SPRING COLORS Suedette — Plage — Sable — Promenade — Gunmetal — Nightingale — Brownleaf FIRST FLOOR MUST YOU WEAR YOUR MISTAKES? VOGUE . . . One of the Conde Nast Publication: Some girls—fortunate creatures!—can afford to give away their clothes mistakes or just leave them hanging in their closets. But most of its have to wear for two seasons the suit that looked out of style the first week we had it on ... or the dress that kept meet ing itself everywhere it went! Vogue can save you from such ghastly plights. Vogue stalks the Paris couturiers in the ap proved Sherlock Holmes manner. It dashes to the fashionable continental resorts and catches the new mode on the wing. It haunts the great New York shops . . . and you get the benefit! Vogue can help you plan every detail of your wardrobe from a jaunty new coat to a pair of street shoes. It will help you look like a million dollars on a midget budget! Haw much for all this?...just two little runaway dollars pinned to the coupon below. 10 Issues of VOGUE $2 Sign and mail the coupon now Special Introductory Offer to New Subscribers Only ^ OGUE, Graybar Building, New York City. □ Enclosed find $2 for which send me TEN issues of \ ogue. I am a new subscriber. Enclosed find ?6 for one year’s subscription to Vogue. N ante_____ Address___ bit) ■■ --- Nate _cc\.2 The University Co-op ' 41*' # — V» %*' Vi Features CONDE - NAST PUBLICATIONS ; .4' •: