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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1932)
SocietY| Eleanor Jane Ballantyne-Lenore Ely j iiiiwniiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiniiiimmimiiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiimnniininiiiimiiiiiiiniiniiiiwiiniimiiiiiiiiiii'iii[ti!iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniintiiiiiimBnimini.^ Brogden-Eberhart Wedding Is Holiday Event On Christmas eve, Thursday, Miss Reba Brogdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brogdon, and Jean Eberhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eber hart, were mar ried at the First B a p t ist church. The ceremony was at 8 o'clock, Rev. Milton S. Weber, pastor of the Central Pres byterian church, officiating. Invi tations to 2 0 0 Rrtia Brogdon were sent tor the wedding. Miss Brogdon was attended by Miss Beatrice Milligan as maid of honor, and by Misses Nadine Mc Murray, Margaret Reid, Theresa Young of Cottage Grove, and Mary Elma Rundlett as brides maids. Mr. Eberhart had as best man Winsor Calkins and the ushers were Willard Eberhart, Clifford Horner, Robert Knox, and May nard Bell. Miss Ruby George played the wedding music. Both Miss Brogdon and Mr. Eb erhart are graduates of the Uni versity of Oregon. Miss Brogdon is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority on the campus. She is teaching at Pleasant Hill this year. Mr. Eberhart is a member of Kap pa Sigma fraternity. He is teach ing in the men's department of physical education on the campus and is coaching at University high school. # * * Schuelc-Iiurz Engagement Announced Miss Pauline Schue:* of Port land announced her engagement to Mr. Carl Kurz at a party given at her home during the Christmas holidays. Miss Schuele graduated from the University last spring and was af filiated with Alpha Gamma Delta on the campus. • • • Wedding Announcement Of Former Student Given The marriage of Gordon White smith, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest M. Whitesmith of this city, to Miss Edna Perilla Frey was sol emnized at noon Tuesday, Decem ber 29, in Linesville, Pennsylvania, the former home of the White smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Whitesmith are to make their home in. Linesville, where he is in business. He for merly attended the University of Oregon. Bemyce Hensley Weds Adolph Byrd The marriage of Miss Bernyce Hensley, daughter of Robert Hens ley of Garden Home, to Adolph Byrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Byrd of Burns, took place Sunday, December 20, at 12 o’clock. An impressive ceremony was read by Rev. M. G. Tennyson of St. An drew’s Episcopal church, before a small group of relatives and inti mate friends. The marriage was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Howser, sister of the bride groom. G. N. Jameson, mayor of Burns, gave the bride in marriage. Her only attendant was Miss Opal Stewart, and Roland Stearns acted as best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Winona Irving and Miss Mary Byrd, sister of the bridegroom, sang. A reception fol lowed the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of the University of Oregon, where she was affiliated with the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, and is now a teacher in the union high school of Burns. Mr. Byrd graduated from the forestry department of the Oregon State college, and is a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. He is employed with the Edward Hines Western Pine company in Burns. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in Burns. Lucille Maxon To Wed Glen Drummond The announcement of the en gagement of Miss Lucille Maxon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maxon, to Glen E. Drummond, son of J. E. Drummond of Portland, was made in Portland Monday, CALL HER NOW For (^nroanut (*>ruuc 3jrii>ai| -Niijljt 3Jamburcc December 21, at a delightful party for which Hiss Emery Miller was hostess at her home. Announcements were contained in little Christmas packages which were distributed among the guests by the hostess. Miss Maxon at tended the University of Oregon, i where she was affiliated with Kap pa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Drummond, formerly of San Fran cisco, is now making his home in Portland. No definite date has been set for the wedding, but it will probably be an event of early spring. * * * Grace Fennell To Marry Glenn Kimberling Miss Grace Fennell, daughter of ! Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fennell of this ! city, announced her betrothal to Glenn W. Kimberling, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kimberling of Prairie City, Oregon, at a birthday party given in her honor at her home Wednesday evening, Decem ber 30. The announcement was made while those present were playing bridge. A birthday box was de livered at the door and the news was "let out of the bag” by a small kitten who carried the announce ments on ribbons around its neck. Then the birthday, cake was | brought in disclosing the ring set j in a rose on the top. Eight couples were present and ! Miss Nellie Fennell, sister of the bride-elect, acted as hostess. Both Miss Fennell and Mr. Kim berling attended the University of Oregon, Mr. Kimberling having graduated last spring. Miss Fennell is a member of Sigma Kappa. » * * Adelo Wcdemeyer Tells of Engagement The engagement of Miss Adele Wedemeyer to Madison Ralph Jones of Oakland, California, was A. YVi'dt'ineyor a n n o uneed the past week in Portland. Mis? Wedemeyer is a former student of ' the University of Oregon and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. She is now attending Reed college in P o r 11 and. Mr. Jones is attend ing the Stanford university graduate school. No date for the ceremony is an nounced. * * * Engagement of Kuthryn Fry Announced Miss Kathryn Fry, daughter of Gailen K. Fry, announced her en gagement to George Schlesser Jr. of Portland Saturday afternoon at a bridge party for which Miss Beatrice Morse and Miss DeEtta Robnett entertained at the home of Miss Morse. The announcement was made on the tally cards. No date has been announced for the wedding. Miss Fry is a graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon and a member of i Delta Zeta sorority, Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary educa tion group, and other honorary so cieties. Mr. Schlesser also re ceived his degree from Oregon and likewise obtained his M.A. degree there. He is teaching this year at Newberg. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Mu Epsilon tionoraries on the campus. * * * Phi Beta Meets To l’lan Concert Active members of Phi Beta, vomen's national music and drama society, had their first meeting of I :he new term last night at 7 j Vclock at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. The meeting was ! ievoted to plans for the concert; :o be given here on Thursday, Jan niry 14, by Paul Engberg, noted jaritone. * * * Doey-IIardingham Hot rot lull Is Announced The engagement of Miss Grace Joey of Portland to Mervyn E. ilardingham, also of Portland, was innounced the past week. Miss Joey is a graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon and a member of Jhi Omega sorority. Mr. Harding rnm attended the University of In liana. The wedding date has not aeen set. * * * Biss Vida Brown Marries Harvey Trout Harvey Trout, junior in chem stry on the campus, and Vida _,eona Brown, of Sherwood, North Dakota, were married at the bride groom’s residence on the Claeka nas river December 23. The young couple are contii. .ling To Play Here Georges Eneseo, Rumanian vio linist and eminent composer, who will he the first guest artist on the 1982 A. S. U. O. concert series. their college courses at the Uni versity. Mrs. Trout attended Jamestown college in North Da kota during the last two years. Miss Jean Holt To Wed Tom LaFollcttc Announcement was made Sun day, December 27 of the engage ment of Miss Helen Jean Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Holt, to Tom LaFolIette, at a de lightful informal party for which the bride-elect was hostess in com pliment to Mrs. Anna Kerr. Miss Holt is a graduate of the University of Oregon, where she was active in campus affairs. Her fiance has for several years been in business with his father. No definite date has been set for the wedding, but it will probably be an event of the early fall. * * * Miss Helen Prang Announces Engagement Miss Helen Prang, who was graduated from the University school of music in ’30, announced her engagement to Lester Beck, a graduate of last year, to a group of friends at a bridge afternoon in Salem on Monday, December 28. Miss Prang is at present teaching school in Salem and is a member of Alpha Delta on this campus. Mr. Beck is working for a doc tor's degree at Brown university in Rhode Island. The wedding date has not yet been set. News Sluff of Emerald To Have Reorganization Tryouts Are Being Conducted for Positions This Term A complete reorganization of the Emerald news staff will be made this term, it was announced yesterday by Thornton Shaw, man aging editor. Tryouts are being held this week for all those desiring positions on the staff, and a new staff will be appointed next week. Anyone desiring to try out for the staff may do so by making application at the Emerald office in the Journalism building. Faculty Members Attend If. S. Historical Review Andrew Fish, Harold J. Noble, John T. Ganoe, anil Dan Clark, all of the history department of the University, attended the annual meeting of the Pacific coast branch of the American Historical society which was held on the Uni versity of California campus at Berkeley on December 29 and 30. Tlie topic of the presidential ad dress delivered by Dr. Clark was "Manifest Destiny and the Pa cific,” which dealt with American relations to the Pacific area. Dr. Fish read a paper entitled "The Reputation of James Anthony Fronde," the English historian who wrote the great work “Six teenth Century England.” I , Save ? 10 on Meals Start conserving the term budget with one of our $5.00 Meal Tickets —for— $4.50 Ticket can be used to buy cigarettes, candy, cakes, etc. Five Hundred Feet Patter j Up Walk to Music Building I 1 jTno l\eic Courses Attract 250 Students; Men Predominate — The long board walk leading from 13th street, between the Fine Arts building and Susan Campbell hall and over to the Music build ing was more crowded yesterday morning than it has been for a long time. Besides its regular traffic it supported an additional 500 feet belonging, in pairs, to some 250 students who perhaps had not made the long journey to the Music building many times be fore. • The occasion was the advent of Oregon's two new music courses, the "Lure of Music” and the "Ap preciation of Music Through Un derstanding,” sponsored here in the University by the Carnegie fine arts research and held under the supervision of John J. Lands bury, dean of the school of music. The courses were announced last term and the announcement stat ed that due to the experimental nature of the work no musically trained persons would be regis tered, and, in connection with the class work, there would be no term paper, no final examination, and no fee for the course. “A greater percentage of the 250 who make up the combined enrollment of the two classes are men,” Dean Landsbury stated yes terday. "This is rather gratifying to me as it is generally said that r women more easily adapt them selves to music, and as this course is wholly experimental we should be able to get some very interest- j ing reactionary data.” “Through these classes,” the dean continued, "we are trying to find the best way to challenge stu- • dents' attention regarding music. In the ‘Lure of Music' we will use actual musical illustrations. We will put the students in a repre- I sentative environment of music to give them a typical musical expe- i rience. All forms of music will be discussed. “In the ‘Appreciation of Music Through Understanding’ we will try to* analyze the personnel of the class, and, after determining their previous academic expe rience, we will talk to them in the terms they are already familiar with in an endeavor to break their idea that music is foreign to daily contacts. “To my way of thinking, an edu cated man is one who has personal resources enough to entertain him self at least once in a while. I think it is a sorry commentary on our modern life that our spare time is usually used in being enter tained or amused by somebody else and having to pay for this. I be lieve that the thoughts of the lei sure hour determine the thoughts of the individual, and we are try ing to challenge the thoughts of the students, so that they will have a new channel for their emotional expression, and one they will not lose when they leave college.” Guild Production 6Journey’s End’ To Appear Soon Work Rpsumed Following Vacation; Cast Is All Back After a lapse of nearly a month since the last rehearsal, the cast of “Journey's End," the major pro duction of the Guild Hall players for the winter term, resumed work in a complete rehearsal held last night in the Guild theatre. The entire cast was back, fol lowing vacation, with the excep tion Eldon Woodin, who is at pres ent confined in the infirmary with a cold. He is expected to be able to take his role within the week however, so no understudy is being used. “Journey’s End,” produced for the first time on March 22, 1929, at the Henry Miller theatre in New York City, has become one of the biggest successes that has appear ed either in New York or in Lon don in the last few years. This is the first time the play has been produced in Oregon. The play is unusual in that it is cast entirely by men. The action all takes place in a dugout on the front line trenches and extends over a period of four days from March 18 to 21, 1918. The play has been described as one of the great est anti-war documents ever writ ten. Performances are dated for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of next week. All seats will sell for 50 cents. It is possible to make reservations early by calling the drama office, 3300 local 217, or by seeing Charles (Chuck) Jones, the business manager. The cast: Captain Hardy, Ethan Newman; Lieut. Osborne, Gene Love; Private SHE- AL ROWAN For Decorations for Your Formal Materials rented or installed. LINN & ROWAN 082 Front St. — Ph. AT 8569 Mason, Wilbur Walker; 2nd Lieut. Raleigh, Warren Gram; Captain Stanhope, Leonard Dart; 2nd Lieut. Hibbert, Jack Stipe; Company Ser geant-Major, Charles Shoemaker; The Coloned, Martin Geary; 2nd Lieut. Trotter, Walden Boyle; Ger man soldier, Bob Ferguson; Order ly, Elden Woodin. DR. SMITH IS SPEAKER Dr. Warren D. Smith, professor of geology, spoke on “South Amer ica” at a meeting of the Geogra phy Council of the State Teachers association in Portland on Decem ber 30. Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, pro fessor of economic geology, also gave an address on “The History of the Columbia River,” before the science division of the State Teach ers’ association on the same date. Hello, Students! Now that we know what the new grade system is like, we can settle down to concentrated study again. YOU have met the new grading system and have survived. WE have met the depression and have survived. We are continually striving to cooperate with the students in their buying—by selling on a low margin—that saves each student many dollars each term. OUR HIGH HAT LIBRARY is making new friends each day. This year's books are arriving as fast as they come off the press. P.ENTAL BOOKS—per day. 3c WE ARE NOT OPEN EVENINGS this term. Evening hours last term did not prove profitable. the UNIVERSITY CO OP TYPEWRITERS Think how much easier it is to write your pa pers on a typewriter. All standard machines for rent at $3.00 Per Month PAPER NOTEBOOK PAPER Ruled and plain note book paper for all sizes of notebooks is avail able. TYPING PAPER We have several grades of typing paper in stock. Typing paper pads are 15c each, while our best seller is only 500 Sheets 60c FOUNTAIN PENS We have a full line of all the new fountain pens shown by Water man, Parker, Conklin, and Schaeffer. They are in assorted . sizes and colors, and priced right. We also have a Complete Fountain Pen Repair Dep’t. Social Calendar Being Planned by Dean of Women cpHE social calendar for the winter term is being com piled by Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women. All organizations which are planning dances, teas, or other entertainments are requested by the dean to schedule such events with her immediately. This will make it possible to complete the calendar and release it at an early date. Many of the social functions for the term have already lieen entered on the calendar, Dean Schwering said. Three 01<1 Newspapers Presented to University Early American Life Is Shown in Century-Old Copies Depicting American life as it was nearly a' century ago is the outstanding value of the three old newspapers given to the Univer sity school of journalism by E. Hall Chaney of Portland. The papers were received by Mr. Chaney in a box of old family letters at the death of an aunt in the East. Included in the gift is one copy of the United States Gazette, pub lished in Philadelphia, dated Octo ber 21, 1835, a copy of the New York American, of November 10, 1835, and also one copy of the Na tional Intelligencer, published in Washington, D. C., and dated Oc tober 10 of the same year. Many interesting stories of cur rent happenings picture the rapid change in characteristics and man nerisms of America. One of these is a fiction story in the American, placed in a prominent place on the front page. The shock of Parisians on the discovery that one of their fellow citizens had married a beautiful German lady who smoked is described, and the article ends with the statement, “It is not yet the fashion here, in short, the Pa risian ladies don’t smoke!” The Washington, D. C., publica tion notes that the population of Michigan intends to organize as a state, and gives the account of Joseph Bonaparte’s landing on American soil. i TALKIE TOPICS ► MCDONALD — “The Road to Re no,” with Lilyan Tashman and Charles Rogers. Showing today and Thursday. HEILIG — “The Dreyfus Case,” starring C e d w i c Hardwicke. Showing till Friday. COLONIAL— “Monkey Business,” featuring the Four Marx Broth ers. Showing till Saturday. STATE — “Once a Sinner,” with Dorothy Mackaill, and "Big Bus iness Girl,” with Loretta Young. Showing for the last time today. Tom Douglas, youthful New York and London stage star, will make his film deput on the screen at the Fox McDonald today in “The Road to Reno,” which is ; showing there for two days. He will be a supporting player in a cast headed by Lilyan Tashman, Charles “Buddy” Rogers, Peggy Shannon, William Boyd, Irving Pichel and Skeets Gallagher. “The Dreyfus Case,” depicting the story of that famous French man, Captain Alfred Dreyfus, is j showing at the Heilig till Friday. | Dreyfus will be remembered as i the man convicted for high trea son and sentenced for life on Dev il’s Island but rescued by the un dying love of his beautiful wife. Cedwic Hardwicke plays in the leading role. Announcing the introduction of a new season of selected big pic tures, the Colonial management opens its group of “Greater New Year Hits,” as these newly con Charles Ropers who Is playing at the McDonald in “The Road to ' Keno.” I I traded productions are to be des ignated, with the four day showing of the Four Marx Brothers in “Monkey Business" today. Imme diately following “Monkey Busi ness” is "The Smiling Lieutenant,” with Maurice Chevalier, in which in turn is followed by a four-day | run of “strictly dishonorable,” with Paul Lukas and Sidney Fox. * * * “Once a Sinner” with Dorothy Mackaill and “Big Business Girl,” starring Loretta Young, compose the double bill feature at the State theatre which showing for the last time today. George O'Brien is coming for Thursday only in “Seas Beneath.” iqtsiaiajsj2MSisjajEMSia®sjsjsisjsMSjajsisia.,aiE!s@jaiE’;5iMaMajajsj5isJ5iSM3JSisjsig The Green Parrot Coffee Shop Greets You With A HAPPY NEW YEAR . Phone 1379 F$)R FREE DELIVERY FROM 9 P. M. TILL CLOSING “FOOD WITH A PERSONALITY” Colonial Theater Bldg. 11th and Alder EaiaaiajBfBE.,ajaiaiaiajaiaiajaiaiai3aiaisjaiaj3EMi3JBiaie!®3f5EM3i3i3i3i3®®Bi3iaia)S