Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1931)
♦ SOCIETY ♦ , Ry CAROL IIURLBCKT Announces 'Kngagernent The engagement of Miss Gladys Gregory to Keith Fennell, of Eu gene, was announced recently at a special dinner, given at the Alpha Xi Delta house. The table was attractively dec orated with pink rosebuds, a huge basket in the center and two smaller ones nt. each end. The roses upheld silver rings and in their leaves were hidden the an nouncements. A miniature bride and bridegroom stood on the top of the center one of three heart shaped boxes of candy. Miss Gregory is a junior in physical education. Mr. Fennell was graduated from Oregon State college last June. Tie was for merly a student here. * * * Roberta Wells Sets Welding for March 1 1 An event of great interest is the marriage of Miss Roberta Wells to JohifH. Barnett, which will take place in Portland on March 14. Miss Wells was graduated from the University of Oregon. She °is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi and was president of the house in her senior year. * * * Lesley-Culbcrtson Nuptials Wet for Feb. 20 Next week-end, February 20, the wedding of Miss Wanda Lesley to Loren Culbertson of Medford will be solemnized in the Congrega tional church here. The ceremony will tnke place at S o’clock in the evening, the Rev. Clay E. Fulmer reading (he serv ice. Both Miss Lesley and Mr. Cul bertson are former students of the University. Miss Lesley is afl'ili . ated witli Chi Delta. V * * # Sororities To Give Annual Style Shows The fourth ahnual style show of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be held i he afternoon and evening of March 7 in the Arabian room of the Multnomah hotel. The afternoon performance, Giacomo Puccini wrote: “The Parker Pen is superlatively good” greatest Operas with a Parker Pen GUARANTEED FOR LIFE You, too, can capture your precious ideas on the fly, it you have this Pressureless Writing Parker Duo fold Pen ever handy on your p£r on and desk. Parker Pressureless Writing as subconscious as breathing av. us all interference with thought. Go and see the new streamlined Parkers that rest low and unexposed in pocket or hand bag, without bulge; yet hold Y]A% more ink than average. The same pen is con vertible lor Foekcc or Desk Base. THli PARKFR PI X C OMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin Duofold PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE *5 $7 *10 Other Parker Peril, JJ.75 and 13.50 Miss Re.ba Brogdon, Alpha Omi cron I'i, who was chairman of the program committee for the Senior Ball Saturday evening. Gladys Gregory which will include models for chil JJn i modeled by children, will be gin at 2:30 o’clock. The night show will bo given in connection with the regular Saturday night : upper-dance about 9 o’clock. Mrs. Theodore Garbade is gen eral chairman for the affair. The Chi Omegas will give their annual spring style show and luncheon this March, it was de cided Monday at a meeting of the Eugene alumnae, mothers, and pa tronesses. The style show, which has be come a custom of the chapter, is one of the most interesting of the social events for spring. Faculty Tea To Be Next Wednesday Those who will assist at the monthly tea of the Faculty Wom en’s chib of the University of Ore gon, which v/ill be held tomorrow, have been named by Mrs. Ernest O. Moll, general chairman for the affair. Those who will pour are: Mrs. H. G. Townsend, Mrs. N. B. Zane, Mrs. IT W. DeBusk, and Mrs. O. F. Stafford. Those who will assist with the serving are: Miss Frances Bacon, Miss Dorothy Dclzell, Miss Ruth Jackson, Mrs. George Williams, Miss Isabel Orchard, Miss Marga ret Clark, Miss Celia Stoddard, Miss Myrtle llubbard, Miss Grace Smith, and Mrs. John Scheffer. I [our will be from 3:30 until 0 o'clock. # * * . Colonial Motif Used for Senior Ball Colonial silhouettes of brave gentlemen in knee breeches and of fair ladies in hoop skirts graced the walls of Gerllnger hall at the Senior I fall Saturday night. The ball constituted the largest 25c Between an> University Buildings or Houses Each Additional Passenger 10c Checker Taxi Co. phone s to Strictly formal event of the term land was carried out in black and silver. The programs were done in black leather embossed in sil ver, showing a man and woman ; bowing to each other in the min | uet. Patrons and patronesses in cluded: Governor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Dr. and Mrs., Arnold Bennett Hall, Bishop and Mrs, Walter Taylor Sumner, Dean and Mr. James H. Gilbert, Mr. and Mr:;. Aaron Frank of Portland, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mrs. L. W. Pittman, Mrs. Murray War ner, Dean Hugh L. Biggs, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, Dean David Faville, Dean and Mrs. Henry D. Sheldon, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Boyer, Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen, D tn and Mrs. Charles E. Carpen ter’, Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck, Dr. John J. Landsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cook of Portland, Mrs. P. L. Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Largaard. * * * 200 Attend Fashion Dance Over one hundred couples were present at the fashion dance given Friday night by Gamma Alpha Chi, women's national advertising- so ciety at the0Cocoanut Grove. Pa trons for the affair were Miss Ruth Street, national secretary, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Tlfacher, Mr. and .Mrs. Georg* H. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. ICarl F. Thuncmann, and Mrs. Eva B. Gordon. Harriette Hofmann was in charge of the arrangements. • * * * George Cherry Goes to Portland George Cherry, president of the associated students, spent the week-end in Portland. * * # Campus Folk Attend Mrs. Meier's Reception Prominent campus folk who at tended the reception given recent ly by Mrs. Julius L. Meier are Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall and Mrs. F. W. Benson, who is chaperon at the Pi Beta Phi house. Mrs. I-Iall was one of those who poured. !ls :1s :!: .Mrs. Warner Returns From Arizona Mrs. Murray Warner, donor and director of the Murray Warner Art exhibit, returned Thursday from an extended visit in Arizona, where she has been the guest of her mother. * !|I SJJ Miss MeCamant Visits in Portland Miss, Fannie MeCamant, head resident of Susan Campbell hall, returned yesterday from Portland, where she has been spending a few days. While in Portland, Miss Mc Camant attended the recital of Paul Rob,son, famous negro tenor. >H- ♦ * Dial Meets At Mrs. Simon's Dial. English honorary, held its tegular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George A. Simon last night. * * * Musirule Sponsored By Mr. and Mrs. Evans An interesting event of Thurs day evening was t He program of | organ music, by William Robinson • Boone, organist at the First ! Chur, h of Christ, Scientist, and at (he Beth Israel Temple, Portland, which was sponsored by Mr. and I Mrs. John Stark Evans. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Boone followed the musieale. Oregon Yeomen Dance FOR INDEPENDENT MEN $1.00 a Coupla Friday, Feb. 20 Gerlinger Your Afternoon Lunch - - - and listen to the I mera! d -KORfi. broach‘pst College Side INN WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ? Colonial Pauline Freder ick in “The Sacred Flame.’’ Heilig Aiice White in “The Naughty Fiirt.” McDonald Joan Crawford in “Dance, Fools, Dance.” Rex Bole:; and LaPlante in "Captain of the Guards.” •foiln Boles in French Musi-Drama Based on the stirring song, “Les Marseilles,” and the loves and life of it ; composer, Roget De Lisle, “Captain of the Guard” is the at traction at the Rex theatre today. Bringing the music of Charles Wakefield Cadman, the voice of John Boles, and the blonde beauty and vivacity of Laura LaPlante in one picture, is a treat for the pa trons of any theatre. The drama deals with the hot • and bloody days during the French revolution, pictured in the film by huge battle scenes between the rebels and the king’s guardsmen. As many as 7,000 soldiers are used in several scenes. .loan Crawford Back Again “Dance, Fools, Dance,” the lat est talking picture starring the glamorous Joan Crawford, opens today at the McDonald theatre. The story, with a Chicago locale, principally concerns the under world and newspaper life of the I metropolis. Lester Vail, a new ! comer to the screen who recently made his debut in “Beau Ideal,” is the Crawford's leading man. Others in the cast include Cliff Edwards, William Bakewell, Earle I KOBE Program Tonight 7:00 p.m. -Calendar of the Air, UBC. 7:30 p.m. Hughes Paper of the Air, UBC. 7:45 p. m.—Murray & Harris, UBC. • 8:00 p.m. Long Beach Mun icipal Band, UBC. 8:30 p. m.—Album of Familiar Faces, UBC. 9:00 p.m.—Dancing Harmon ies, UBC. 9:30 p. m.—Land of Dreams, UBC. 10:00 p.m. Hughes Paper of the Air, UBC. vCSz. . ____ Pauline Frederick, appearing at the Colonial today in “The Sacred Flame.” Foxe, Natalie Moorehead, and Hale Hamilton. “Sacred Flame” Fine Drama Without benefit of the fanfare of zealous publicity, or scenes por nographic in intent, is a rare jew el of a cinema now being shown at the Colonial theatre. It is called "The Sacred Flame,” with Pauline Frederick in the cast. Somerset Maugham wrote the play, one of the most interesting products of his pen. Telling a dramatic story of a mother, tolerant, and world weary, it keeps the essential Maugham attitude—the world and life is basically tragic - in the poig nant conflict unfolded. Lila Lee, Conrad Nagel, Alec Francis, Dale Fuller, and Walter Byron are in the cast. Alice White at flcilig A night police court is the scene of the beginning of Alice White's romance, "The Naughty Flirt,” which comes to the Heilig today. Paul Page is the object of the cine matic affections of the star, whose role is that of a girl who has tried everything in life. Others in the cast include Myrna Loy and Rob [ ert Agnew. Pre-Medic Group Elects Members Aslvlrpimls Will Initiate 10 Men Tonight Ton new members, two juniors [ and eight sophomores, will be in itiated into Asklepiads, pre-medi j cal honorary, tonight and honored it a banquet following the cere ; mony. The initiation ceremony will be performed at Deady hall at 5:30, and the banquet will be held at the Anchorage an hour later. Those pre-medical students who I will be initiated are: Jack McCan j nel and Faulkner Short, juniors; Harry Smith, James Dinsmore, ' Russel Dickson, Warner Guiss, Arthur Olsen, Jerry Kinzel, Fred Enrich, and Ken Swan, sopho mores. Officers of the honorary who will conduct the initiatino include Howard Johnson, president; Phil ip Staats, vice-president: Robert F. Miller, secretary-treasurer; and Hubert Bonebrake, sergeant-at- ' j arms. Seven professors, honorary mem bers of the organization, will at tend the banquet tonight. They are R. R. Huestis, professor of biology; Harry B. Yocom, professor of zool ogy; A. K. Coswell, professor of physics; Roger J. Williams, pro fessor of chemistry; O. F. Stafford, chairman of the chemistry depart ment; Ernst Gellhorn, professor of animal biology; and Frederic S. Dunn, chairman of the Latin de partment. Dr. Yocom will speak. Membership in Asklepiads is limited to 20 pre-medical students, all of whom are sophomores or up- [ perclassmen. Election of members is based on scholarship and profes-1 sional ability. OREGON OFFERS GOOD COURSE IN FINE ARTS (Continued from Page One) she is a failure. Miss Stuart said. "After all, money making is not such a noble thing. Fortunately not all women have to put their education to practical use. There re many other things a woman ■an do besides earning money. I have observed that college alum nae in homes of their own make good wives, apply their college learning to problems of the home, and accomplish ns much as their mothers did with much less flurry." Following Miss Stuart's talk, tea was served on the sun porch. She i will be here this morning for ap- 1 pointments. | Germany’s Medieval Art To Be Seen in Movies The contrasting of old Germany preserved in the medieval archi tecture of cities such as Nurem burg, Ruthenburg, Leipzig, Dres den, and Munich, with the new Germany, modern and industrial as shown by Hamburg and Berlin, will be the theme of a four-reel film to be presented at 8 o'clock tonight at Villard hall. The title of the film is “Germany, Old and New.” A short introductory talk and an explanation of the films as they are shown will be given by Dr. Meno Spann, professor of German. Marksmen Boost Separate Scores In Week's Shoot Team Total Drops; James M<*>nahan Tops Oregon Rifle Teammates Although the team total for the Oregon rifle team in last week’s shoot is not as high as that of the previous week, less variation is shown in individual scores and some are generally higher than ex pected, Captain C. H. Bragg, coach, said yesterday. The ten men who stand highest in marksmanship for the week and whose total scores were sent to the six competing teams are: James Moynahan with a total of 361 points; Harold Minturn with 360 points; Robert Reiling, 352 points; Gaylord Cox, 351; Vernal Shoemaker, 350; Claude Conder, 348; Spencer Raynor, 348; Carey Thompson, 347; Edward Judkins, 345; and James Morgan, 339. Carey Thomson, high point man at the end of the first week with 371 points, was replaced by Moyn ahan, who also holds the record for a high score for the week in any one position. His score for the sit ting position is 100, or perfect. Spencer Raynor previously shot a perfect score in the prone position but it is considered easier than sitting. The team total of 3501 points has been forwarded to the follow ing competing schools whose scores will be received some time during the week. Cornell university, Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology, Michigan State college, New York Stock Exchange rifle team, Qregon State college, and South Dakota State college. This week, the third of intercol legiate competition, Oregon has among its opponents one school which has established a record for its excellence in marksmanship. This is the University of Washing ton which took second place in the ninth corps area gallery matches last year. The others on the list are: Stanford university, Washing ton State college, Rose Polytechnic Institution, Culver Military acad emy, and North Carolina State col lege. Famous Architect Will Visit Campus Frank L. Wright To Show Drawings, Sketches Frank Lloyd Wright, an interna tionally known architect, will be here with his wife for four days beginning Saturday, March 7, showing an architectural exhibit of photographs, drawings, sketches, and models in the Little Art gal lery of the Architecture building. Mr. Wright was the architect for the famous Imperial hotel in Tok yo, and has been practicing archi tecture for the last few years in Spring Green, Wisconsin. The exhibit will come directly 9 9 0 For Your Car PRESTO-LITE BATTERIES S & M ROAD LITES BRAKE LINING OIL FILTERS -at Carbon & Hattosi, Inc. 983 Tenth Street H Gifts? Here are lovely inexpensive on’es... lou u hardly believe that so much beauty could be pur chased for so little—until you visit our store .... Here are gifts without end—every one the kind you would choose for yourself.... distinctive, dainty, in most excellent taste. ’ And, too, you'll enjoy seeing our Gruen Guild \\ atches— all moderately priced—like everything else w e oiler. Seth Laraway "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD’’ SS5 Willamette St. from New York to the University. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will ;-how the exhibit at various universities and then leave for Europe. On Saturday night, March 7, Mr. Wright will lecture in the Mu sic auditorium at 8 o’clock on “Twentieth Century Architecture.” The tickets will be 50 cents and will be on sale at McMorran and Washburne’s, the Co-op, and the art school. Vienna Physicist To Talk March 17 Arthur Haas M ill Speak on Atom and Molecule Arthur H. Haas, professor of physics at the University of Vi enna, will lecture here on the eve ning of March 12 instead of March 17, as was originally planned, ac cording to Dr. A. E. Caswell, pro fessor of physjes. Dr. Haas is making a lecture tour of the United States under the auspices of the Institute of International Education. He will be brought here by the faculty committee on free intellectual ac tivities and the Oregon chapter of Sigma Xi, national scientific hon orary fraternity. The topic will probably be, ac cording to Dr. Caswell, “The Atom and the Universe.” Students Will Be Allowed To Attend Civie Opera Co. • A Students who plan to attend the appearance of the Chicago Civic Opera company in Portland March 12, 13, and 14, will he allowed to leave the campus regardless of the fact that the date falls on a closed week-end, it was announced by the dean of women today. Rules for leaving the campus that week end will be observed as usual by women signing up at the dean's office. I The House of Personal Service “Charlie and Mac” UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 1239 Alder St. * •4 Formal Season Is Here And it is essential that you look your very best at all the dances. We can help you. MODEL BEAUTY SHOP Over Lee-Dukes Phone 2362 “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran&Washburne PHONE 2700 BEGINNING TODAY An Unparalleled Sale Broadcloth Shirts You’ve paid $1.95 to $3.00 for shirts not as good. These will amaze at $1.39 3 Shirts for $4.00 Lustrous Super-Tex soft broadcloth shirts—full cut—gener ously full through the shoulders and arms—full length tails— pocket on left side—fit-form collar—pre-shrunk to remain its present size—celluloid stays keep collar in place—7-button fronts full barrel cuffs—all guaranteed fast color vat dyed. Sizes 14 to 17—Sleeve Lengths 33, 34, 35. THESE PLAIN COLORS White — Blue — Green — Tan Midwinter Bargain Week End TRIP FARES FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS February 20, 21, 27, 28 OTHER POINTS IN PROPORTION Tickets on sale in both directions between all points— Minimum 50c. Return limits Tuesdays following dates of sale. Albany.$ .95 Astoria.4.35 Corvallis. .85 Eugene.2.30 Forest Grove - - - - 2.75 Hillsboro.$2.60 Rainier.3.60 Salem.1.40 Seaside.4.75 Vernonia.3.55 Oregon Electric Railway PHONE 140