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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1931)
^iiillliilllilUliUliilliii =il||llllllllllllll!UII!lllllllllllllll!lllllillll!!ll!IIIIIIiilllllllililliltllllllllllllllllll!iiIIIIIIIUII!lll!llI!llll!llllllllll!llllllil!l!tllllllli!!lllIIIIII!l!!l!lllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllll|||||||lHll^ CIETY Eleanor Jane Ballantyne iniinmiliinmmimiiininmminnminiiinnmilmnifflniittiiniiiiimmiiimniiiniimmriiiimiiniiimiimmiiiiiinimnimiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiintiiiimmniiimtimimmnimmmiii* -Lenore Ely IUIItiIUi]illUllIUIlIll!IUllUiUUilil!lt!t Tonqueds To Give Thanksgiving Dance Tonqued, organization of Uni versity women of Eugene, will en tertain at a Thanksgiving holiday matinee dance this Friday at the Craftsman club from 2:30 to 5:30. Sherwood Burr's orchestra will furnish the music and a feature of the afternoon will be a tap dancing and singing trio. The af fair is to be no date. Kathryn Liston is chairman of the dance, with Helen Garrison in charge of house representatives; Florence Nombalais, place; Mar garet Bean, orchestra, and Thelma Nelson, publicity. • * * Houses Have Alums As Guests Over Week-End Several alumni were guests on the campus for house dances over the week-end. Miss Dorothy Lee Andrews of Portland was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house; Misses Betty Davis and Elizabeth Painton, both of Portland, were guests of Alpha Xi Delta; Miss Nellie Mae Had field of Portland, Miss Ruth Bry ant of Albany, and Miss Dorothy Thomsen of Oakridge were Zeta Tau Alpha guests. Mae Mulchay and Clare Bodley were guests of Delta Delta Delta, and Misses Henry-Etta LaMoree of Portland and Beatrice Tabke of Astoria, members of Phi Mu, were guests of that house. Miss Alladine Hollister of Portland, who is now attending Reed college, was a guest of Alpha Phi, as were also Misses Morita Jorgenson, Ruth Dixon, and Helen Osburn, all of Portland. Alpha Tau Omega entertained John N. Hamlin, 1916 graduate, now consul to the Argentine, on leave of absence, and Ralph Mc Culloch of Portland. Tom Ambugh and Bill Earren of Portland, and Bob Johnson of Eu gene were guests at the Phi Gam ma Delta house. The Kappa Sig- | mas had as their guests for the week-end Noman Hampdon, Joe Ahern, Jerry O'Malley, and Ehr man Armstrong. Phi Sigma Kappa had Charles Larkin and Clarence Moore of Newberg, Robert William Smith of Corvallis, and Martin Allen of Portland as guests. * # * Leadbotter-Finley Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Anne Ma tilda Leadbetter of Portland to William Lovel Finley Jr. Both are graduates of the University of Oregon where Mrs. Finley is a member of Alpha Phi and Mr. Fin ley of Phi Delta Theta. They are making their home at Oak Grove. * * * Phi Beta Pledges Honored ut Puncheon The associate members of Phi Bela, women’s national music hon orary, entertained the pledges at a buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Jay Rogers, last Satur day. Forty-five guests, actives, pledges, and associates, enjoyed the luncheon, which was arranged by Mrs. John Maxwell Adams, Mrs. Robert Betts, Mrs. Earl Pal lett, and Mrs. Ernest G. Moll. The program was given by Mary Jane Burdick, Frances Brockman, Helene Robinson, Roberta Spicer, Betty Wilson, and Theresa Kelley. • * * Miss Roster Speaks To Neighborhood Club Miss Nella Roster, guest student from Florence, Italy, was a guest of the Eastside Neighborhood club at a meeting held last Monday at the home of Mrs. Andrew Hill. Miss Roster talked to the group ' during the afternoon, telling of the pictures in the Pitti gallery in Florence, and of her general im pressions of America. Mrs. Harold S. Tuttle was also a guest of the club for the after noon. * * * Pot and Quill Has Joint Meeting Pot and Quill, literary honorary for women, held a meeting of alumnae and active members last' Dr. Royal Qick OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 10 YEARS IN EUGENE Modern Technique and Equipment. 921 Willamette St. night at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hesse. The evening was spent in read ing plays, poems, and short stories contributed by the members. * * * Evans Entertains Shakespeare Club Mr. and Mrs. John Stark Evans entertained members of the eve ning Shakespeare club at their home last Monday evening. The "Merchant of Venice” was the play under discussion by the group. The next meeting of the club will I also take place at the Evans’ home on December 14. • * * Tonqueds Hold Social Meeting Tonqueds, club of Eugene Uni versity women, held their regular monthly social meeting at the Westminster house from 7:30 to 8:30 o’clock last night. Coffee and dancing were the di versions of the evening. Lois Mar garet Hunt was in charge. MAGAZINE SPONSOR OF CONTESTS IN COLLEGES (Continued from Page One) G. Thacher, professor of English and advertising, or mailed to the publishers at the Terminal Sales building in Portland by that date. If the author wishes his manu script to be returned he must ac company it with a self-addressed and stamped envelope as the pub lishers reserve the right to pub lish all articles and stories received by them. However, if the story is published they pay the author a fee of not less than $5 in addition to the prizes. The length of the manuscripts have been limited to 3500 words, with a variation of 500 words either way allowed the authors. "This contest is presented by the editors of the magazine for the stimulation of western subjects among student writers in Pacific coast universities. If this initial contest is successful it will be sponsored annually and for this reason I hope that Oregon will be will represented in the contest this year,” said Professor Thacher. OREGON STUDENTS TO ATTEND N. S. I. C. MEET (Continued from rage One) committee of the Y. W. C. A., Nel la Roster, guest student from Italy, Elinor Henry, reporter for the lo cal International Relations club, Ann Baum, president of the Asso ciated Women Students, Jack Bel linger, George Root, Donald Saun Wagon Borrowed For Alleged Rally Asked Returned 117ITH the pretense of using it for a rally, two men, pur porting to be students in the University, borrowed a wagon from Mrs. Alma Davidson of South Alder road last Saturday. Mrs. Davidson now wants it back and requests any student who knows of its whereabouts to telephone her. Neither of the men taking the vehicle gave his name, but stated that it was being used for a rally parade, according to Mrs. Davidson. ders, Dorothea Carr, Gwendolyn Elsemore, Jay Wilson, Rose Himel stein, Ruth Hing, Carroll Pawson, William Michel, Frank Lombard, Dorothy Marsters, Violette Ellis, Wallace Campbell, Maximo Pulido, Harry Stone, and Wu Tang. R. B. Porter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. on the campus, and Mrs. Porter will also be present. The program for the two days’ meeting is given elsewhere in the Emerald. The International Rela tions club at Reed college also in tends to entertain with an inform al dance for its guests. It is not yet too late to register with Mr. Porter at the Y. M. C. A. hut and make arrangements for rooms, which will be furnished free of charge for Friday and Sat urday nights at Reed college'. The registration fee, to be paid in Port land, is $1.50. Meals will be served at Reed college commons and will be very reasonably priced, accord ing to Mr. Porter. SIX MEN WILL FINISH CAREERS IN GAEL TILT (Continued from page 3) the U. S. C. fracas after "Happy Joe” Lillard was ruled out. He gave a creditable showing each time. Erdley, from Kitzmiller’s home town, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, has played both end and blocking back in his three-year career. He returned to school rather late this fall, but has done some fine work in a reserve end position. All Will See Action Big “Hank” Heyden is the last of. the sextet. Heyden has played virtually every position on the line in his long gridiron experience, but has been used as a reserve center by Coach Spears. He ha3 always been a dependable utility man. He is another Oregon boy, hailing from Pendleton. All of these men will probably see action against the Gaels, and will be out to help Oregon finish the 1931 season with a win over the only team that has been able to stop the mighty Trojans of U. S. C. this fall. FINAL DAYS OF OUR Disposal Sale Sale Ends Saturday, Nov. 28 The final days bring sensational re ductions - - - Many lines going at cost, half price and less than half price. WADE BROS. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Enjoy Fireside Comfort While Driving You and your friends will enjoy the clean, healthful warmth and comfort of a modern hot water heater in your car. Harri- ! son-North East Hot Water Heaters, incorporating the latest in design and construction, will return dividends in health, com fort and winter motoring pleasure. Decide now to enjoy fireside comfort in your car this winter. See us for prices and styles. George A. Halton BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Broadway and Olive Phone 1619 i TALKIE TOPICS ► McDonald—“Girls About Town,’’ starring Kay Francis and Lilyan Tashman. Showing for the last time today. Heilig — "Local Boy Makes Good,’’ featuring Joe E. Brown. Show ing till Friday. Colonial — Huckleberry Finn,” with Junior Durkin and Mitzi Green. Showing today and Thursday. State — “Doctor's Wives,” with Warner Baxter, and "The Yan kee Don,” with Richard Tal madge. Showing for the last time today. By RALPH MASON “Gold-Diggers” at McDonald Going—going-gone, sold for $2000 and Kay Francis and Lilyan Tashman dispose of another fur coat. Why? To raise $10,000 for a divorce suit—big money? Not at all—for these dames who hire themselves out for an evening to amuse lonely males—who can pay the price. Joel McCrea and Eugene Pal lette are the two fish. The former is completely out of water at first and all wet a little later on; the latter looks like Jimmy McCool’s whale—yes, and well preserved, too. Such dressing gowns, coats—ev erything; rarely have spectators’ eyes been so dazzled with more Kay Francis, who is starring in “Girls About Town,” which is show ing at the McDonald for the last time today, j splendor and elegance. As for the ladies themselves, “they’ve got that certain something”—quite certain too. Days of the Old Southwest be fore the automobile replaced the stage coach are colorfully shown in "The Cisco Kid,” coming to the McDonald tomorrow for a three day run. * * * Benefit Midnite Show Six snappy acts of whirlwind vaudeville, augmented by Red Ro tenberg and his famed Collegians jazz band, and by the pick of the acts from the Joe Daniels vaude ville, will be the stage offering of the huge theatrical benefit show to be staged by all Eugene theatres at the Fox-McDonald Wednesday night at 1:15 p. m. Everything from fast and furious to melodious harmony will be on the bill. Talent is all voluntary. The motion picture part of the bill will also be the best ever offered here as the pick of all the pic tures at the four Eugene theatres will be thrown on the screen. Every cent taken in on the per formance will be turned over to the Welfare Bureau here for the relief of local unemployed. Tickets are now on sale at all theatres and by service clubs at one price, 75 cents. * * * Joe E. Brown at Hellig Dorothy Lee, whose saucy pro file is becoming more and more fa miliar in important roles in pic tures, appears in a prominent sup porting role in “Local Boy Makes Good,” Joe E. Brown’s latest com edy which is showing at the Heilig till Friday. * * * “Huckleberry Finn” at Colonial Mark Twain’s immortal classic, “Huckleberry Finn,” has been se lected by the Colonial as its Thanksgiving offering. A special holiday stage show, will be offered both Wednesday and Thursday in conjunction with the run of “Huck leberry Finn,” which is headed by a cast composed of Jackie Coogan, Junior Durkin and Mitzi Green. "Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran & Washburne -PHONE 2700 - We Wish You a Joyous Thanksgiving and will welcome your return with a cheerful Friendly Christmas Store Full of NEW GIFT MERCHANDISE at the lowest prices you have known. ilder because they’re fresh CAMELS are never parched or toasted! FoLKS who smoke really fresh cigarettes made from choice sun - ripened tobaccos never have to give a thought to their throats. That’s because such fresh cigarettes retain natural moisture —and are gratefully smooth, cool, tliroat fricndly, mild. Camels are the fresh cigarette — everyone knows that now—they’re blended from the finest Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos that money and skill can buy. We would never dream of parching or toasting these choice sun-ripened tobaccos—that would only drive off or destroy the natural moisture that makes Camels fresh in nature’s own mild way. The Camel Humidor Pack protects a fine cigarette fresh with natural moisture — it could do little or nothing to freshen a cigarette that is dried-out or factory-stale. If you smoke for pleasure, see for yourself what freshness means in mildness and flavor —switch to» Camels for just one day—*hen leave them, if you can! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, IV. C, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company s Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs CAMEL QUARTER hour, Morton Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques ltcnard, every night except Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR.Alice Joy,“01d Hunch,” and Prince Albert Orchestra, direc tion Paul Van Loan, every night except Sun* day, N.B.C. Red Network See local paper for time Made FRESHFRESH Q Don't remove the moisture-proof tcrapping from your package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor Hack is protection against perfume and powder odors, dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked ® INI. H. J, Hernoldi T«lniu C«i