I viiititiiriHtiuiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminuiiiii'iuiiiiiiim'mu'riminniiimminnnniiiinimiiiHHimiHiiiHHi'ii'HinimH'uiniimiinmimniiiiiiiuiimiiiii
ISocietY
i FRANCIS FULTON --- EDITOR
I in......
Senior Bali Proves ‘
Brilliant Success 1
The Senior ball, held last Satur
day evening in Gerlinger hall, i
proved undoubtedly to be the most
brilliant social event of the year <
to date.
Exotic gold, red and green dec
orations in Siamese style struck a 1
new and beautiful note in campus i
dance motifs, and did not detract i
from the air of dignity and splen
dor that pervaded the ball room. ;
The floor was in perfect condition,
proving groundless the fear that it
could not be made suitabble for
dancing.
A reception for all seniors in
Alumni hall just before the danc
ing was a feature of the evening.
Other social affairs were held
in check by the magnitude of the
event, with the result that few oth
er functions were given place on
the week-end schedule.
Several formal dinners, however,
preceded the ball. One was given
by Delta Gamma sorority at the
Eugene hotel, and another by Al
pha Xi Delta at the Lee Duke
cafe.
* * #
Alpha Delta PI Slates
Informal Grill Dance
Alpha Delta Pi will hold a grill
dance on Saturday, February 13,
in the chapter house. The affair
will be informal in nature.
Miss Dorothy Foss, in charge
of arrangements, plans to have
the house tastefully decorated, and
will provide disinct.ive novelties for
the guests.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rae, Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Underwood, Mr. Philip
A. Parsons, Mrs. Lucy Perkins,
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wester
field.
* * *
Women’s Faculty Club
To Have Tea Today
The Women’s Faculty club will
hold its monthly tea today in Al
umni hall, from 3:30 to (> o’clock.
Jn the early part of the after
noon Mrs. C. V. Boyer and Mrs.
George Rebec will pour. They will
be succeeded later by Mrs. Eric W.
Allen and Mrs. Lucy Perkins. Mrs.
L. O. Wright is chairman.
Beta Theta Pi To Hold
Two Dinner Dances
The Beta Theta Pi chapter house
will be more than usually active
socially this week-end, with a semi
formal underclass dinner dance
scheduled for Friday night and a
formal upperclass dinner dance on
Saturday night.
Tables and house will be decor
ated with candles, spring flower;
and floodlights for the affairs
both of which will start at 8:.JU.
Rudy Crommelin is chairman
for the upperclass affair. Patrons
and patronesses will be Dr. and
Mrs. Clarence Spears, Mr. and
Mrs. Hal White, Mr. and Mrs. Mish
Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. Sante Can
iparoli.
Chaperons for the underclass
dance will be Dr. and Mrs. C. L.
Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. Belden
Babb, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rosson.
Dave Eyre is making the arrange
ments.
# * *
Ix>ap Year Party Planned
Ily Christian Church Groups
Senior Christian Endeavor and
Royal Berean groups of the First
Christian church will hold a leap
year party tonight at the church
building, starting promptly at
7:30.
Sterling Cash, master of cere
monies, is keeping secret all plans
for entertainment and decorations.
He is being assisted by the com
mittee heads, Gerald Morrison and
Mabel Moffet of the Berean class,
r
■ The fact is well estab
lished that Densmore
Leonard and superb ap
parel for women are
synonymous. Then too,
the well - qualified staff
cheerfully gives assistance
in the selection of just the
right gown for your par
ticular type.
Densmore
Leonard
a
....limn..
and Conley Silsby and Mary Janet
Denniston of the Endeavor group. 1
All students of the University ]
are invited to be present.
* * *
Sigma Alpha Mu 1
To Hold Formal Saturday
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold its
formal dance Saturday evening in
the chapter house, under the direc
tion of Bertram Schatz.
Patrons and patronesses who
have been invited to the event are
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cutler, Dr.
and Mrs. Alfred Lomax, Dr. and
Mrs. Harold J. Noble.
* * *
Kappa Delta To Give
Formal Faculty Dinner
Kappa Delta will be hostess
Wednesday evening at a formal
dinner for members of the faculty.
Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. S.
Stephenson Smith, Miss Marjorie
Forchemer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.
Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf
Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. John Ganoe,
Dr. Edmund Kremer, Mrs. Alice
Macduff, and Dr. and Mrs. F. G. G.
Schmidt.
* * *
Mothers, Alumnae of Alpha
Gamma Delta Form Club
Eugene mothers and alumnae of
Alpha Gamma Delta met and or
ganized a club last Thursday af
ternoon at the chapter house. Of
ficers elected at that time are Mrs.
Harvey Wheeler, president; Mrs.
Cecil McDonald, treasurer; and
Mrs. Forster Steele, secretary.
Meetings of the club will be held
at the chapter house on the first
Wednesday of each month.
Women Faculty Newcomers
Have Dinner, Card Party
Newcomers to the Women’s Fac
ulty club, with their husbands,
sponsored a dinner and bridge
party Monday evening at the Fac
ulty club building. Mrs. A. L. Lo
max Is president of the group.
On the committee which made
arrangements for the affair were
Mrs. Alice 13. Macduff, Mrs. Ron
ald Robnett, Mrs. Paul Ager, Mrs.
Genevieve Turnipseed, Miss Mar
garet Edmunson, Miss Mary E.
Starr, Miss Margaret Clark, Miss
Mary Jo Allington, Dr. Marian
Hayes, and Miss Brownell Frasier.
Anna Katherine Barrett
Announces Engagement
Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Anna Katherine Bar
rett, former student at the Univer
sity of Oregon, to Paul C. Murphy
of Portland, came as a surprise to
most of Miss Barrett’s friends on
the campus.
The news was given oui in a ]
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett, in
Albany, Oregon. Prominent Port
land folk attended, with Mrs. Phil
Metschan and Mrs. Morton Coke
presiding at the tea service.
Miss Barrett is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and
is well known at the University of
Washington, which she attended
after leaving Oregon. Mr. Murphy
is a graduate of Stanford and is
affiliated with Chi Psi fraternity.
No dale has been set for the wed
ding.
* * ♦
Daniel L. Boone,
Alumnus, Wed in Portland
Announcement was made last
week of the wedding of Miss Flor
ence Victoria Rothwell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William C. ltoth
well of Seattle, to Mr. Daniel Louis
Boone of Portland, former student
at the University.
The ceremony was held in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel P.
Nunn, brother-in-law and sister of
the bridegroom, in Portland. Daffo
dils and ferns were tastefully em
ployed to decorate an improvised
altar in the living room, lighted
only by ivory tapers.
Mr. Boone is a member of Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Mrs.
Boone attended the University of
Washington, where she was affil
iated with Alpha Chi Omega.
* * *
Phi Beta Members
Have Program and Tea
Members of Phi Beta, women's
national professional fraternity ot
music, met at their studio on
Thursday for a short program and
tea. It was announced that the
final scholarship concert of the
year will be presented February
IS, when Roy Bryson, baritone,
will give a concert at the Music
! building on the campus.
* * *
Sigma Kappa to Hold
Formal Dance Saturday
Sigma Kappa will present (its
] winter term formal dance Satur
day evening in the chapter house.
Geraldine Adkins is in charge of
arrangements for the affair.
Patrons and patronesses will in
elude Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Beattie,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mather, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur B. Stillman, Mrs.
Jennie Burrows, Mrs. Louis E.
Bean, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Roberts.
* * *
p. E. O. Official Is Guest 1
Of Alpha Gamma Delta
Mrs. Amy Welch of Portland '
was a guest at the Alpha Gamma i
Delta sorority house last week.
Mrs. Welch was in Eugene inspect
ing the local chapters of the P. E.
O. sisterhood.
* * *
Law School Students to
Hold Barristers’ Ball
The Barristers’ ball, first dance
sponsored by the law school stu
dent body this year, will be held
tonight from 8 until 11 o’clock at
the Cocoanut Grove.
Entertaining features will be
provided, and Abbie Green’s or
chestra will supply the rhythm.
Dave Epps is in charge of the
event.
* # *
Delta Tau Delta
To Present “Color Idea”
“A Color Idea” will feature
Delta Tau Delta’s formal dance at
the chapter house Saturday night.
Colored flood lights in varied
colors and unusual designs will
provide the distinctive motif.
On the committee are Desmond
Hill as chairman, Bill Graeper,
Harold Holmes, Harold Short, and
Orville Garrett. Patrons and pat
ronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ton E. Spencer, Dean David E.
Faville, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Graeper of Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher.
Pi Kappa Alpha Chooses
Modernistic Motif
A modernistic theme will De useu
for the Pi Kappa Alpha informal
dance to be given Friday evening
at the chapter house. Guests will
enter through modernistic door
ways, and dance in an atmosphere
of fantastic futurism.
John Currier is in charge of the
affair, assisted by Bob Zerker.
Floyd Dorris is chairman of decor
ations.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Horn, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Rae, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne D. Morse.
Temenids to Receive
Eastern Stars, Masons
The Temenids have set the date
for their reception of members of
the Order of Eastern Star and
Masonic lodge for February 17, at
the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
house.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Emma Belle Stadden, Mrs. Alice
B. Macduff, and Mrs. Edith B.
Pattee.
On the committee for the func
tion are Miss Marian Jones, chair
man; Miss Virginia Howard, in
charge of decorations; Miss Henri-*
etta Stermer, in charge of food; |
and Miss Willametta Logsdon, in
charge of rooms.
* * *
Alpha Phi Plans Penthouse ‘
Idea for Formal Dance
The “Penthouse” idea will be
carried out at Alpha Phi’s formal ,
dance Saturday evening in the
chapter house. Decorations will be
in the form of miniature sky scrap- (
ers around the walls, with colored
floods playing upon them.
Mary Dixon is chairman of the ^
dance committee. Patrons and pat
ronesses will be Mrs. A. L. Wall,
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Hopkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel D. Gage, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, and Dean
John Straub.
Hal Hatton, tap dancer, will
head the list of featured perform
ers.
* * *
Alpha Omicron Pi to Hold
Formal at Eugene Hotel
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold a
formal dance at the Eugene hotel
Saturday, under the direction of
Edith Sinnett.
Attractive programs have been
planned in silver and black, bear
ing a picture of the chapter house.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robnett, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stark Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Rapp, and Mrs. Lucy
Abrams.
* * *
Friendly Hall Men
To Hold Formal Friday
Friendly nail stuuenis win noia
their formal dance Friday evening
at the hall. Howard Petit is
chairman of the committee in
charge.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Rothwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hewitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Cutler.
* * *
Beta Phi Alpha Entertains
Province Secretary
Beta Phi Alpha entertained Mrs.
Angeline West of Seattle, province
secretary, with a formal banquet
at the chapter house Monday eve
ning.
Mrs. West was also guest of
honor at a luncheon Tuesday.
Other guests included Mrs. Warren
D. Smith and Mrs. H. K. Adams,
house patronesses.
The visitor remained only two
days in Eugene, departing Tuesday
night for her home.
Formal Dinner Dance
Scheduled by Sigma Nu
A formal dinner dance will be
given Friday evening at the Eti
gene hotel by members of Sigma
Nu fraternity. Francis Cheney,
social chairman, is in charge ol
arrangements.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Spears,
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Shumaker, Mr.
| and Mrs. George Godfrey, and
several alumni.
IS
Your Photograph! jj
i
A lasting remembrance jf
of extreme value in years
to come— p
Your own photograph
for yourself— i
For distinctive and per
sonal workmanship—
See jj
McKune Studio f
Oak and Broadway
Phone 1 646
E
E
Announcing Our
NEW
SPECIAL
at the Counter
A Milkshake!
and Your Choice
of a Hot Dog, Ham
or Peanut Butter
Sandwich
15c
4 TALKIE TOPICS ►
leilig — "Three Wise Girls,” fea
turing Jean Harlow and Mae
Clarke. Showing till Friday. j j
IcDonald—"Tonight or Never,” j i
with Gloria Swanson. Showing I .
today and Thursday,
lolonial — "East of Borneo,” fea
turing Rose Hobart and Charles
Bickford. Showing till Saturday,
lex — "Mad Parade,” and “Trans
atlantic,” with Lilyan Tashman.
Showing for the last time today.
Gloria Swanson at McDonald
All the brilliant comedy and ro
nantic appeal which made "To
light or Never” one of the out
standing hits of the New York
stage last year, appears again on
ihe Screen in the screen production
af the famous play which is show
ing at the McDonald today and
tomorrow, with Gloria Swanson in
the leading role.
“Tonight or Never,” was the last
success of the late David Belasco,
the grand old man of the Ameri
can stage. Melvyn Douglas, the
rising young New York leading
man whom Belasco had signed up
for the hero’s part in "Tonight or
Never” a year before the produc
tion of the play began, is again
playing the same role in the pic
ture version. The cast includes
Ferdinand Gottschalk, Robert
Greig, Greta Mayer, and Warbur
ton Gamble.
Jean Harlow at Heilig
A story of three girls, who
loved not wisely but too well, is
told in “Three Wise Girls,” which
opens for a three day run at the
Heilig today. Mae Clarke, Jean
Harlow and Marie Prevost are the
three young ladies who are glori
fied in this picture, which is one
of those smartly produced, sophis
ticated comedy dramas.
The men in question are played
Gloria Swanson in a scene from
“Tonight or Never,” which is
showing at the McDonald for two
days.
by Walter Byron, Jameson Thomas
and Andy Devine.
Bickford at Colonial
Perhaps one of the most novel
motion pictures to be shown this
season is showing today for foui
days at the Colonial theatre. Thi:
remarkable photoplay is “East 01
Borneo,” which is filmed partly it
the picturesque jungles of Sumatrs
and the Malay peninsula, amonj
ancient ruins which form the set
ting for the action of the drama
This picture is in no sense :
travelogue, but a dramatic stor;
which is filled with suspense am
exciting action. The cast is headei
oy Rose Hobart and Charles Bick-i
:ord, and also includes Georges,
Ftenavent, Lupita Tovar and Noble
Johnson.
Double Bill at Rex
“Mad Parade,” featuring Evelyn
Brent, and “Tranatlantic,” with
Edmund Lowe and I-ilyan Tash
man. is showing for the last time
today. “Working Girls,” starring
Paul Lukas and Buddy Rogers, is
coming tomorrow for a two day
engagement.
LIBRARY GETS THREE BOOKS
Three new books were received
at the library yesterday. One.
“The Story of ‘The Times’” by
William Dodson Bowman, is a
regidar circulation book. The oth
er two, “Essays in Persuasion by
John M. Keynes, and “Major Forc
es in World Depression,” compiled
by the National Industrial Com
mittee Boards, are rent books.
Seventeen states and one terri
tory now have old age pensions.
WHAT ABOUT
TAYLOR’S ICE CREAM ?
Vital Facts—You Should Know
If You Enjoy Ice Cream
P,"ttfNourishmenttand nutritive value in ^e cream^ de
pends solely on its butterfat content. Ice cream, w
be healthful, as well as delicious, must contain this
material. Taylor's ice cream has the highest test
for butterfat in Eugene, averaging 16%.
Ba<,t Grade°Amiik is allowed a bacteria count of 50 000,
and cream 100,000. Our ice cream is made const,
tently of grade A milk. The plant is regularly in
spected by The Pacific Laboratories. A recen,
test showed the count to be 47,500.
Year Around Freshness: fr.ah
In making our icfe cream we use nothing but fres.i
sweet cream the year around. This assures you o
the same quality, and taste in the middle of sum
mer, as in the middle of winter. Our ice cream is
made fresh every day.
Watch Us Make It - - -
Taylor’s ice cream is not a commercial product, but
is made in our own plant, under rigid restrictions
of the State Food and Dairying Department.
We’ll be glad to show you the complete process.
tayior’s
Copr . 1932, The American Tobacco Co.
"Give me Lucky Strike
THEY'RE DOTTY ABOUT DOTTY
Dorothy Mackaill's great-great
something-or-other was Bobby
Burns,thefamousScotch poet,and
she'.s as popular in Hollywood
as golf—'nother Scotch import.
Her favorite pet is a Brazilian
monkey. You see the monk in the
new FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE.
“SAFE IN HELL." Dorothy has
smoked LUCKIES for si* years,
and not a cent was paid for her
statement, so we're making a
sweeping bow and saying,
“Thanks, Dorothy Mackaill."
every time
“My throat is all important to me. No harsh irritants for
yours truly. Give me LUCKY STRIKE every time. And pat
yourself on the back for your new Cellophane wrapper
with that tab which makes the package so easy to open.”
erflajcJcu.&,
“It’s toasted"
Your Throat Protection—against irritation -against cough
And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE— 60 modem minutes with the world's finest dance orchestras and \\ alter W incheU, whose gossip
of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks._