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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1931)
♦ SOCIETY ♦ By CAROL HCRLBCRT Mrs. Frank Learned (Jacquolsc Kirtloy), whose marriage was sol emnised Sunday, April !>. Mrs. I.earned is a member of I’i Beta Phi, and Mr. Learned of I’i Kappa Alpha. Miss Forchhammer Distinguished Visitor One of the most distinguished guests to visit the campus this year is Miss Hcnni Forchhammer of Copenhagen, Denmark, who is spending the week-end here under the auspices of the International Relations club. Miss Forchhammer has repre sented her country in the League of Nations for the last 11 years and is the only woman to have addressed the assembled league. Besides that, she is the president of the Danish Woman’s Council, and has attained international fame through her humanitarian work. While in Eugene, she is staying at Hendricks hall and was enter tained at dinner last night by the International Relations club. This noon she will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given at the Anchorage hy the Associated Women Students. Virginia Grone is in charge of the luncheon. Other guests will be: Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall; Mrs. Charles Leslie Schwering, dean of women; Mrs. Nelson Mac duff, assistant dean of women; Mrs. Murray Warner; Margaret Cummings, president of the A. W. S.; the other members of the A. W. S. council, Ann Baum, Helen Chaney, Betty Ann Macduff, Jane Cullers, Willmadene Richolson, Alexis Lyle, Carolyn Haberlach, Dorothy Eads, Dorothy Thomas; the members of Mortar Board, Dorothy Eberhard, Bess Temple ton, Mrs. Frank Colin, Mildred Mc Gee, Margaret Cummings, and Daphne Hughes. At dinner this evening, Miss Forchhammer will be a guest of Kappa Alpha Theta, and after wards will attend the Frosh Glee. She will remain in Eugene until Sunday, when she will proceed to San Francisco. * » * Former Student Announces Engagement The engagement of Wilmuth Gibson, former student here, and Miss Ruby Thelen was announced recently in I food River, where both the bride and bridegroom-to-be live. Mr. Gibson is a salesman for the Pacific Power and Light com pany. The date of the wedding has not yet been set. “Blossom Time” Moiif For Big All-Campus Banco .“Blossom Time,” with ten thou sand paper flowers raining color, will be the motif for the Frosh Glee, which will be given tonight at the Igloo. This is the largest affair of the week and the season’s first all campus dance, which has come to be recognized as an annual affair. Dwight Johnson and his Mult nomah Hotel dance band will fur nish the music. Ed Reames is chairman for the dance. Department chairmen are: At Times We Do Make Mistakes But we are always ready to correct them to the satisfaction of our customers! On llii' Onmpus Blotters 1 Ji<* nmim of Dr. A. If. Norton of the Eugene Hospital was aceidon tally spelled with an “II.” Wo wish yon all 1o know that is Dr. A. II. Norton who is the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist at that hospital. Advertisement of Valley Printing Co. PHONE 470 76 W. BROADWAY THE NEW STANDARD GENERAL (|p ELECTRIC CLEANER Step out with a smile at your saving In the G-E cleaner are found so many features you’ll won der how it can be sold for The Vnt Standard Model hag tultleil aucliuu, ru”nr<Uiegg, beauty at the old price. X' Power’s Furniture Co. llth Street and Willamette Walt Robbins, assistant chair man; Helen Binford, secretary; Tom Tongue, construction; Helen Burns, decorations; Bruce Shauf fer, properties; George Root, pub licity; Spencer Carlson, lights; Ax ton Jones, floor; Leo Lohikoski, music; Laura Drury, programs; Elizabeth Steiwer, patrons and pa tronesses; Evelyn Kennedy, re freshments; and Ed Martindale, clean-up. * # * Kathryn Langenherg Is Married on .April 4 Every week has its surprises, but this week brings that of most universal interest with the mar K. Langpnlirrg Kathryn Langen berg to Frank B. Colin of Marsh field. The ceremony took place at a quiet church wed ding on April 4 in Salem, and was announced Thursday night at a fireside party by means of a three-tiered weuumg cane, wmcn oore, on its white-frosted top, a veiled bride and a bridegroom and the date of April 4. The wedding attendants were Miss Rose Fuston and Miss Roby Loughlin. Only intimate friends and members of the immediate families attended. Mrs. Colin is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega and is a mem ber of Mortar Board. Mr. Colin, who is president of the Coos Bay Lumber company, is a graduate of the University of California. Exchange Dinner Program Begins Again The exchange dinner program has started again. On Tuesday evening, Gamma Phi Beta enter tained Sigma Nu at coffee. On Wednesday, Chi Psi was the guest of Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta of Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi Omega of Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta of Alpha Chi Omega, and Gamma Phi Beta of Sigma Pi Tail. Delta Delta Delta entertained for Chi Psi on Thursday, Phi Gam ma Delta for Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta for Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Beta Phi for Phi Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Gamma Delta for Sigma Pi Tau. Betas (Jo to Portland For Annual Banquet, Ball Many members of Beta Theta Pi are planning to spend this week-end in Portland, where they will attend the annual banquet and ball of the fraternity. The affair will be held in the Arabian room of the Multnomah hotel tonight, and will be attended by wives, mothers, sisters, and * * * * * * would have loved this Wrap-AroundY /A A flat s t o m a e li and smooth hips meant a lot to tin' Ancient (Jireeks — but they him to grow that way to achieve the effect. They had no Uedfern to guide them. We have! It's made of pink limeade in two tones. It lias cleverly shaped elastic panels, and boning that hinges at the waist line to avoid untimely prods in the ribs. And it fits like your cherished dreams of a corset. l?y $6.50) ♦Trade Mark Reg. U S. Pat. Off. ; other women guests. Members who have been affiliated with the fraternity for more than 25 years will be honor guests. Members from the Corvallis chapter as well ■ as from here will attend. William E. Adams, secretary of | the alumni association, is in charge of the event. * # * l’hilomelete Gives Springtime Dance Last night’s important event was the springtime dance spon sored by Phi Theta Upsilon, social honorary for underclass women, for the new initiates of Philome lete, hobby group organization, which was held at the Eugene ho tel. I Apple blossoms, candlelight, and daffodils etherealized the ball ' room. In keeping with this atmos phere, the programs were white engraved with gold. Dorothy Hallin was general chairman for the dance. She was assisted by Lilly Strom, Dorothy Eads, Alice Redetzke, Helen Ev ans, Mildred Dobbins, and Janet i Osborne. Miss Frances Scroeder, Alpha Xi Delta, whose engagement to James Newsom of Prinevllle, Delta Tau | Delta, was announced last Satur ! day evening. The wedding is to i take place in June. — Theta Underclassmen Hosts at Circus Dinner Yards upon yards of confetti, and gay-striped circus tents on a j bed of sawdust decorated the table for an underclass dinner which was given by the freshmen and sophomores of 'Kappa Alpha Theta last night. Pop, ice-cream cones, and pop corn balls formed part of the menu. Hours were from 6:30 un til 8. * * * Miss Kathryn Fry To Attend Convention i The educational honorary for women, Pi Lambda Theta, has elected Miss Kathryn Fry, presi dent of the chapter, to attend the national convention, which will be held in Denver during August. The election took place last Tuesday at a luncheon held at the Anchorage. Initiation ceremonies will be held by the group on April 21 at the home of Mrs. Henry D. Shel don. * * * 37 Years of Service Commemorated by Y. \V. C. A. Commemorating 37 years of service to the University, the Y. W. C. A. held a formal banquet Thursday night at the Anchorage. Eighty-five girls attended. Guest speakers were: Mrs. W. G. Beattie, the first president of the Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. E. E. ' Your Spring Hat Is Here The very hat you’ve been dreaming of awaits your selection. T!ie new styles. tlu> new colors, with all the spring chic that makes this season’s wear so in triguingly different. E. HE1DEL Densmore-Leonard Hat Shop DeCou, for five years regional sec retary of the Seabeck division. Helen Chaney, newly elected pres ident of the organization, and Dor othy Eberhard, senior member, also spoke. Daphne Hughes, retir ing president, was toastmistress. * * * Oregonian Writer Guest at Luncheon Miss Adelaide V. Lake, member of the Oregonian staff, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given Tuesday noon by Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national journalistic hon orary, of which she is an alumna. Miss Lake, who was here as a vocational speaker for the Asso ciated Women Students, spoke in formally to the group on the work of alumnae of the chapter here, of her experiences in Turkey, and of her work in the field of journalism. Fifteen were present, including Miss Lake, Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mrs. George S. Turnbull, and Miss Elise Schroeder, alumnae. * * * Phi Mu Entertains For Dean anil Mrs. Biggs Phi Mu entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Dean and Mrs. Hugh L. Biggs. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ernst, Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Clo ran, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ho:od. Mrs. Biggs, formerly Miss Elra Ware of Seattle, is a new-comer in Eugene. She was affiliated with Phi Mu at the University of Wash ington. * * * Mrs. Elizabeth Seaiefe Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Elizabeth Seaiefe, house mother of Zeta Tau Alpha, enter tained Thursday afternoon at the chapter house for the mothers of the town girls affiliated wdth the sorority. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon, and the daughters of the guests joined the party for tea. * * * A. A. U. W. Elects Mrs. Caswell New President Mrs. A. E. Caswell was elected president of the Faculty Women’s [ club of the University at the group's last tea of the year which was held last Wednesday after noon at Gerlinger hall. The retir ing president is Mrs. Warren D. Smith. The other new officers are: Mrs. Warren D. Smith, vice-president, who succeeds Mrs. Robert H. Sea shore; Mrs. Dan E. Clark, secre tary, succeeding Mrs. George H. Godfrey; Mrs. Roger J. Williams, j treasurer, succeeding Mrs. F. L. Stetson; Mrs. Harry C. Hawkins, chairman of the social committee, succeeding Mrs. Carlton E. Spen- j cer. » Other members who will serve on the social committee are: Mrs. Ernest G. Moll, Mrs. George H. Godfrey, Mrs. Richard W. Bock, j Mrs. Daniel D. Gage Jr., and Mrs. R. R. Huestis. Mrs. Arnold Ben nett Hall is the organization’s hon orary president. * * * Mrs. Bel Chandler Alpha Chi Housemother * Alpha Chi Omega will have as ! their chaperon for the rest of the term Mrs. Bel Chandler. Mrs. Anna C. Hart, former chaperon, has been called to California by the illness of her son. Graduates Choosing Association Officers Ballots are pouring into the of fice of Jeannette Calkins, alumni secretary, for the officers of the Portland alumni association. These ballots were sent out to both those holding active and un paid alumni memberships, the lat ter cards urging the recipients to pay their dues in order to vote. This is a part of the drive for in creased membership which the al umni association is conducting. Candidates for offices are as fol lows: for president, Edgar W. Smith, ’09, Fred J. Ziegler, ’02; for vice-president, B. B. Beekman, ’84, F. Boyce Fenton, '15, Harry A. D. Smith, ’22; for secretary-treasurer, Hilda Brant Carruth, ’13, Marian Neil Giger, C8, Imogene Letcher Palmer, ’23. The election closes April 25. New Freshmen Face English Exam Today The entrance examination. in English will be given at 10 o’clock this morning in room 206 Villard hall for all freshman students who enrolled in the University term. The English A examination must be taken, or the student’s registra tion is subject to cancellation, the registrar’s office warns students i new to the campus. The psychology entrance exam ination given to all new or transfer undergraduate students will be given Thursday, April 16, at 4 o’clock in room 101 Condon. WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ?! Colonial — “Remote Control,” William Haines. Sunday, Charles Chaplin, "City Lights.” Heilig — “Sit Tight,” Winnie Lightner, Joe E. Brown. Sun day, “Little Caesar.” McDonald — “The Seas Be neath,” George O’Brien. Sun day, William Haines in “The Tailor-Made Man.” State — “Big Money,” Eddie Quillan. Sunday, “Let Us Ee Gay,” Norma Shearer. Charlie Chaplin Arrives Eugene finally gets a chance to see the most talked of picture of recent months, the cnly picture of the year that has made front page news all over the world, the only important silent picture for two years: “City Lights.” The Colon ial shows it for an entire week, be ginning Sunday, with a special preview at 11, Saturday night. Charles Chaplin, the star, is widely acclaimed as having made his best contribution to the screen in this film, proving against all wagers that the art of pantomime still has a good deal of power in the motion picture world. “Little Caesar” at Heilig Another film that has won ac claim of critics, mostly the dis criminative and newspaper varie ties, is “Little Caesar,” film ver sion of the W. R. Burnett novel, opening at the Heilig Sunday. Edward G. Robinson is in the ti tle role of this powerful drama of the notorious underworld of a cer tain great American city, with all the actual trimmings and miscel laneous killings which play a large part in those circles of society. William Haines and Dorothy Jordan in “The Tailor Made Man,” at the McDonald. Haines at McDonald William Haines comes to the Mc Donald in his latest laugh riot, “The Tailor-Made Man,” on Sun day. There is to be a special pre view of the film tonight at 11, with a special stage feature including the Ten Commanders and a large cast of college talent, i Dorothy Jordan provides the feminine appeal in Haines’ new comedy. Norma Shearer at State One of the most delightful and sophisticated comedies of the screen is “Let Us Be Gay,” at the State theater starting Sunday, and the head of the cast is Norma Shearer. Any who have missed this excellent film should forego all else until "the pleasant duty is accomplished. First Congregational Church 11:00 A. M. “What Is Liberal Christianity?” CLAY E. PALMER, Minister 66 I’ve circled the globe with the Fleet —says Chesterfield ©1931, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. you’ll find me at the crossroads store When Jack's ashore he’s liable to be going several places at once! But there’s one thing Navy men can get together on—whether in Hong Kong, Seattle, or Newtown Center: Taste is what they want in their cigarettes—the taste that comes from milder and better tobaccos, and from nothing else! They know their cigarettes, these men of the fleet. That’s why Chesterfield is rhi> "Maw's choice! »* FoR NINETEEN years, our Research Department has kept intimate touch with every new development of Science that could be applied to the manufacture of cigarettes. During this period there has been no development of tested value or im portance to the smoker which we have not incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes. Uggett & Myers Tobacco Co. i