SocietY|
Eleanor Jane Ballantyne-Lenore Ely j
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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
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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.”
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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
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