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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1932)
I ^■iitMiKuiiifliiwtiMiiimimiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiimnmiiiiiiiimiiiiuitiinjiniiiimiHiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiimrmiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiii^ ISOCIETY i By MOLLY ANN COCHRAN I mnniinniiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiimniiiimiiiiiinim!>iiiiim:imiHiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiimiiiiimininiiinnmiifiiniTiiiiituiiiiiiim:itiiminiiiit!iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiniiniiiini? Incense Will Help Lure Formal Guests Phi Mu will give its spring for mal at the Craftsman's club Satur day night. A distinctive feature of the programs will be pictures of Siamese heads. An oriental idea will be carried out with black and white as the predominating colors. Large paste board camels will be present about the rooms to assist with greeting the guests. Colorful Chinese vase.s will expel incense from their depths. The patrons and patronesses will include Miss Sue Badollet, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schumaker, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hood, and Mrs. Nelson Macduff. * * * Oregon Yeomen Sponsor Informal Dance , Oregon Yeomen are sponsoring an informal dance for the Inde pendents tomorrow night, at the Craftsman's club. All Independ ents are invited to attend. Patrons and patronesses are to bo: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schu maker; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kelley, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spenser. ♦ ♦ ♦ Country Cluli Will Be Scene Of Chi Psi Dance The Country Club will be the scene of a sports dance Saturday night with the Chi Psis as hosts. The club will lend a most appeal ing atmosphere to the occasion. The patrons and patronesses in clude: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rae, Ste phenson Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neighbor. * * # Friendly Hall Will Give Spring Informal Friendly hall will entertain with an informal dance Friday evening. The decorations are to be carried out in the motif of an outdoor pa vilion. Many green branches, various colors and shapes of Japanese lan terns, as well as red and yellow flood lights will enhance the beau ty of the affair. Bernard Faunce will have charge of the music for the evening. The patrons and patronesses in clude Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Hew itt, Mr. Easton Rockwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Cutler. DeNeffe Says: Sunny Days are here i Again? “Well, anyway, whether they are or not, we are fully prepared to take care of your spring dress requirements.” SUITS or Sport Togs Have a look at our showing. DeNeffe’s MAIN STORE 1022 Willamette CAMPUS SHOP 883 East 13th Doris Helen Patterson Is Entertain^! Mrs. Kenneth Patterson, 603 East Nineteenth, entertained Wed nesday evening with a kitchen shower and Chinese dinner honor ing Doris Helen Patterson. The guests came cleverly dressed in Chinese costumes. Many at tractive as well as useful kitchen utensils were received by the honor guest. Spanish Decorations Will Be Used at Eormal Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with a formal dance at the chap ter house Saturday night. Wrought iron easements, Spanish shawls, and many colored flowers clamber ing over the balcony will enhance the beauty of the ballroom. The patrons and patronesses will include Dean and Mrs. W. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cutler, and Lieuten ant and Mrs. E. W. Kelley. Province Director Is Guest Of Delta Zetas Delta Zetas have as a guest at the chapter house Miss Elizabeth Sutton of Seattle, Washington. Miss Sutton is the province direc tor of this chapter. She expects to spend a few days with the girls here. * * * International House Will Be Scene of Dance International house will enter tain with an informal dance Fri day. The decorations will be car ried out in a Chinese motif with lanterns, imitation Buddhas and dragons. The patrons and patronesses in clude Mr. and Mrs. George God frey, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tuttle, and Dean and Mf3. Carl Onthank. Matrix Banquet Is Outstanding Event of Week One of the outstanding events of the social world this week was the formal Matrix Table banquet given last evening at the Eugene hotel by Theta chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national professional journalism society. The honor guest of the occasion was Kite). Cheryl M. Scholz of Port land, who recently returned from a voyage to Europe. Mrs. Scholz is dean of women at Reed college. Miss Betty Anne Macduff, presi dent of Theta Sigma Phi, presided as toastmistress before some two hundred guests including promi nent Oregon writers, active mem bers and alumnae of the organiza tion. Mrs. Eric W. Allen intro duced tjie speaker. The name “Matrix" is derived from the national publication of the organization, “The Matrix.” Those in charge of the banquet were: Miss Macduff, Esther Hay den, Jessie Steele, Lenore Ely, Mrs. Willetta Miller Hartley, Vir ginia Wentz, Zora Beaman, Hen rietta Steinke, Thelma Nelson, and Eleanor Jane Ballantyne. The Alpha Xi Delta Mother:;’ club entertained Sunday morning with breakfast to honor members of the senior class of the sorority. Mrs. T. K. Greenwood, president of* the club, acted as hostess for the affair. The breakfast was served at the Anchorage. * * * Short Squibs of the Campus Social Calendar Beta Theta Pi will entertain with an informal preference din ner tonight at the chapter house . . . Pi Beta Phi entertained Wed nesday evening with dessert and dancing for Phi Gamma Delta . . . Kappa Sigma entertained the Al pha Gamma Deltas last evening with dinner . . . Mrs. Henry Shel don is to give the paper for the program at the meeting of the Oriental Art class this morning, her subject to be modern Japan ese painters . . . University Guild met last evening at the home of Dr. Ella Meade. STUDENTS MEMBERS OF HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES (Continued from Page One) member of the J. C. club while at tending school in Salem. Other men now on the campus who were at one time affiliated j with the societies that are at pres ent bringing about the expulsion of some 250 Salem high school j students are Reynolds Allen, Ho- j mer Goulet, Bob Needham and Wally Hug, both varsity swim mers; Don and Wilson Siegmund t Ed Fischer, Dave Eyre, Robert Gamer, John Creech, ex-Oregon i yell leader; Avery Thompson, Ed Cross, Robert Bishop, Bill East, and Kimball Page. I Finance Experts Assail Proposal To (’ash Bonuses j - ‘Priiiliii<'-Pr<*ss Money’ Is Decried liy Meyer, Secretary Mills WASHINGTON," April 27.— (AP) Two administrative finan cial experts accustomed to count ing dollars in millions and billions today heaped invective and ridi cule upon plans for cashing the soldiers' bonus. Secretary Mills stood before the house ways and means committee for 90 minutes uncompromisingly assailing proposals for making the $2,400,000,000 bonus payment in what he called “dishonest dollars — printing press money.” Milder in manner but no less earnest, Eugene Meyer, governor of the federal reserve board, testi fied that "currency tinkering” would rock world confidence in the United States. Both men, officers of the Recon struction Finance corporation and spokesmen for the administration, praised congress for the program approved this session, but warned that currency inflation would be an economic departure courting ruin. Both Mills and Meyer were cer- ^ tain business confidence was re turning, but warned congress arbi trary tampering with the currency would be a long step backward. JUDICIARY BODY WILL GIVE RULING TODAY (Continued from Tape One) for senior standing at the time of nominations. He was out two terms while on the Pacific Basin debate tour. Just whether a sophomore in the University can be a junior in the A. S. U. O. is the question which arises around Kinney. He has been on the campus long enough as far as the constitution is concerned, but then, he is registered as a sophomore. This is another point the judiciary committee has to set tle. Bailey’s Ouse Cited Orville Bailey's predica m e n t arises out of the fact that he is a transfer from another school. The constitution provides that terms completed by transfer at another school shall count toward class standing in the A. S. U. O. Under this provision Bailey would be of senior standing and ineligible for office, inasmuch as this is his third year on the Oregon campus, in ad dition to terms completed at a junior college. Minimum requirements for sen ior standing, under Lhe University's way of figuring, are 129 hours. The majority of candidates have this number already, according to checks of records in the registrar’s office as required by the const/.u tion. It is believed that this point will not be taken up by the ju diciary committee. JUNIOR WEEK-END HAD SORORITIES BRING GRUB (Continued from Pope One) football team made the annual pil grimage with paint to make the old concrete glisten." The campus luncheon was held at the men's outdoor gym. "While students and guests fed, amuse ment was afforded when the clean looking frosh were singled out by the paint-laden frosh football men and branded on the front and rear with the sign of the O. “A beautiful sight to see was that of the freshmen swimming the mill race after their tug-of war team went down to defeat be fore the sophomore huskies. "Friday evening in a drizzling rain, 17 gorgeously decorated floats passed in review. "The Eugene armory was crowd ed to overflowing with enthusiasts of the dance," at the Junior Prom Saturday night. Russian Chemist Asks Dr. Williams For 2 Text Books From Russia, "U. S. S. R.” as it is now, comes a request to Dr. Roger J. Williams, professor of Dr. R. Williams chemistry, asking that he mail free of charge copies of two texts which he has written. The re quest received yesterday was on a postcard and was from Alescis Dimitriewv, as sistant professor, who gives his ad dress an Novo Tseherkoussk, Don Province. The request to send the books free comes because the writer of the card say3 "sending monies im possibility, exchange difficulty.” The writer also seems to have a slight difficulty with the English language, but bravely attempts to make himself clear. "Dear Sir Respectable Professor Roger J. Williams,” he writes. “I you demand to send us, when scien j tific offering (free a copy; sending j monies impossibility, exchange dif ficulty) post registered, copies of your books ‘An Introduction to Organic Chemistry,’ and “Labora tory Manual of Organic Chemis try’ (oldish, soiled copy). Very to interest students and professors i higher school of chemistry at N. Concoisus. We demanded you swift reply of the letter. Our cordial academical kindness and gratitude. Respectfully, Alescis Dimitriewv.” Realizing that his fellow chem ist in Russia is probably right about the impossibility of sending money, Dr. Williams says he will send the books along, although he declares he will not attempt any transla tion into Russian of his accom panying letter. THACHER, BOARDMAN IN CONCERT TONIGHT (Continued from Tage One) lections from Paderewski and Ru binstein. Boardman studied voice with some of the best American teachers before going to Europe, where he became well known in Italian opera, particularly in Wag nerian roles. He first came to Eugene in the spring of 1929 to sing a solo role in a presentation of Verdi’s “Requi em” by the Eugene Oratorio so ciety. Starting with the fall of 1929 he has been head of the voice department here. Selections from Faure, Massenet, Respighi and Strauss will be in cluded among the songs which Boardman will present. Students and the public alike are invited to the recital, for which there will be no admission charge. VIENNA MAY SAVE OUR CIVILIZATION, IS CLAIM (Continued from rage One) wine, operas, movies, parties, ho tels, restaurants and luxury dogs which are distinguished from working dogs by having a fur robe and a walk about the park every afternoon. "With the money obtained from these taxes new, modern apart l rnent houses were built. In these | quarters 60,000 families are now housed where they had formerly lived in the worst tenements in Europe. Each apartment is equipped with electricity and gas, has two exposures, one of which is southern. The ground floor of each building contains stores and the basements modern laundry equipment. The homes are sur rounded by courts and parks kept scrupulously clean.” Women are now entering all walks of life, except theology, Mrs. i Scholz stated. The Austrians have j great respect for the women, she j said, who are not only noted for i their beauty but for their intelli 1 genee. ON SUNDAY, MAY 8th the people of the United States will observe MOTHER’S DAY It is truly befitting that once each year at least we should offer our best trib ute to that greatest and best friend man ever had or can have. A box of Walora Candies or Salted Nuts will be a fitting tribute of love. See the wonderful assortment we offer. Select now—and pay later. We wrap for mailing. WALORA CANDIES 85 1 East 1 3th i I lUUttBMUHMMMMMMWiinMBS Mediterranean Trip To Be Depicted to YW “Mediterranean Countries” will be described to the Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship group tonight by Evelyn Schmidt, freshman, at the bungalow at 9 o’clock. Italy, Greece, Palestine, Turkey, Egypt, I and Jugoslavia will be presented I as Miss Schmidt saw them on a recent cruise. A resident of the continent for two years, Miss Schmidt has trav eled extensively in Europe and the Near East, visiting places not us ually seen by tourists. Music for the program will be provided by Merie Saccomanno. Helen Binford, leader, extends a welcome to anyone interested in the meeting. Books of Travel Form Interesting Collection Current travel books form an in teresting collection in the circu lation division of the library. Byrd’s “Little America” has re ceived considerable attention, as have also, “The Aran Islands," by Synge, and “Ends of the Earth,” by Andrews. Other popular books in the col lection include: Yeats Brown, “The [Lives of a Bengal Lancer;” Hux j ley, "Jesting Pilate;” and Franck, “Working North From Patagonia.” ROOSEVELT LEADS BY 20,000 QUAKER VOTES (Continued from Page One) By*his overwhelming victory in the Massachusetts presidential primary, Alfred E. Smith stood to night as a definite threat to the dominant candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democratic nom ination. Partisans of the 1928 Democrat ic nominee hailed his capture of the entire Massachusetts delega tion of 36 as making him an impor tant figure at the Democratic na tional convention. Using as a base the claims of James A. Farley, Roosevelt’s pre convention manager, to a minimum of 52 and a maximum of over 60 of the Pennsylvania delegates, the net result of Tuesday’s double header primary may show that the two New York candidates have about split even on the 112 con vention votes involved. VENETIAN IDEA CHOSEN THEME OF CANOE FETE (Continued from Page One) or original adaptation of some idea, 30 per cent. Presentation, lighting effects, setting, color, etc., 20 per cent. Apparent time and effort sacri ficed, 20 per cent. Design and harmony of arrange ment, 30 per cent. Dimensions of floats will be lim ited to 12 feet in height and 40 feet in length. Expenditure will be limited to $15 a house, thus allowing $30 to each house. BAUM DEFINES CO-EDS’ PART IN POLITICAL RACE (Continued from Page One) the latter in support or non-sup port of any ticket or individual candidate. 4. Participation of women in any political meeting is not to be con sidered as complete party support, though it may be in some in stances. “Women students are remem bering to support the individual they believe best qualified for the office regardless of party affilia tion,” Miss Baum said. i TALKIE TOPICS ► Left, Ramon Novarro piloting the chariot in “Ben Hur,” at the Colonial. Right, Charles Buggies in “This Is the Night,” coming to the Mac Friday only. WHAT AND WHERE McDonald—"The Broken Wing." Lupe Velez, Leo Carillo, Mel vyn Douglas. Colonial — “Ben Hur,” Ramon Novarro, Francis X. Bush man, May McAvoy. Rex—"The Big Shot,” Eddie Quillan, Maureen O'Sullivan. By J. A. NEWTON Lupe Velez is still as lively and vivacious as ever in “The Broken Wing” which finishes its stay at the McDonald tonight. A fine lit tle actress. Leo Carillo is fine also, and he almost has the best part in the picture, but one is conscious of Lupe, you may be assured. Carillo "runs-a dat-a town” like A1 Capone used to run Chicago, hence he has his pick of girls. A fortune-telling maid in the house hold tells Lupe that the king of hearts will drop in any minute now, and sure enough here comes Mel vyn Douglas as an aviator. There's a storm and he tries to land and he hits a tree. (That's where the broken wing comes in.)) He comes to minus his memory, but he hasn’t forgotten his technique with the girls. Anyway, Lupe takes it and likes it, but she wins his heart in the end, as girls will. So Carillo steps in and mixes a bowl of Mexican revolution and tries to feed it to the young Amer ican. Stands him up before the fir ing squad. Lupe does a fine scene EffilSJSISISlSEJSOSlSJSIBS We Now Have the Royal Family CARDOSSIS 1 Cirgarettes < King Cardossis Ten for 25e Prince Cardossis Twenty for 30c Count Cardossis Twenty for 20c 1 i | UNIVERSITY 1 PHARMACY [g 11th and Alder In the A young man’s fancy turns to - - - SPRING CLOTHES Sure, the suit’s important - - - but so are the shirts, socks, etc. Let us INSURE you a fresh supply at all times. NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY ”We Deliver’’ when pleading for the man's life through the bars. Friday only comes a bunch of laugh pullers in one show: Charles Ruggles, Roland Young, Thelma Todd, and Lily Damita. And we're tickled to death to see them call her Thelma Todd again after try ing to call her “Alison Loyd.” The show is “This is the Night.” “Ben Hur” Back The $4,000,000 production of “Ben Hur” of before talkie days returns tonight for three days to the Colonial with sound effects added. Talking has not been add ed, however, but scenes where sound would enhance the entertain ment value of the production, has sound adapted to them. A musical score has been prepared for the entire show. The Faculty club show this af ternoon is “Journey’s End,” with most of it’s original triumphant cast, and with the play unchanged. Much interest is being shown to ward this picture as the play was given on the campus last fall at the Guild theatre, and a comparison of performances will be of great in terest. Colin Clive is Captain Stanhope in this picture, and is supported by an excellent cast, in cluding Leslie Howard, who was seen in the faculty club show last week. First performance at 2. Others at 3:30 and 5. Home Town Boy Makes good in the city, if you please. That's the plot of "The Big Shot” with Eddie Quillan, showing at. the Rex for the last time today. Maureen O’Sullivan also appears. Friday the Rex will have “Sui cide Fleet," with Ginger Rogers, Bill Boyd and Robert Armstrong. Did you know that Ginger Rogers used to be married to a gent named Jack Pepper ? Ain't that sumpin’ ? Faculty Club Entertains With Afternoon Party The Newcomers Faculty club en tertained at a bridge and sewing party yesterday afternoon at the Faculty club in honor of Mrs. Arn old Bennett Hall and the past of ficers of the organization. The group of past officers in clude Mrs. Wayne L. Morse, Mrs. Daniel Gage, and Mrs. Will V. Nor ris. Mrs. Alfred L. Lomax is the president of the club. Mary Jane Burdick gave a reading during the afternoon. J Gift; ' ■ for G^otier May 8th Remember Her! ALADDIN GIFT SHOP 41 West 10th IJiiJ3,01DEN RULE, FASHIONABLE HOSIERY — LOWER PRICED 1015 Willamette Eugene ^SALE/M SILK HOSIERY HUMMING BIRD AND PHOENIX HOSIERY Regular $1.00 a pair 2 Pair $1.50 Chiffon and Service Weights. Every New Spring Shade. These are the greatest hosiery values of all times. Standard brands, perfeet qualities, and complete size and color ranges. No ‘‘odd lots,” no “close-outs”— but new Spring Hosiery at tremendous savings. SALE! Humming Bird No. 40x Service Weight Hose Regularly $1.50 Pair . $1.29 Picot Top, all over silk, service weight. With double Silk Garter top. Tailored heel. SALE! Humming Bird No. 30 Service Weight Hose Regularly $1.25 Pair . Positively 8-thread, pure Silk, Durene Picot top and foot. $1.10 service weight, with SALE! Humming Bird No. 65 Chiffon Hose Regularly $1.25 Pair . $1.10 Dull tone, high twist chiffon with double silk garter top, and double picot edge. All silk foot. SALE! Humming Bird No. 303 Silk Mesh Hose Regularly $1.50 Pair . 45-Gauge, 4-thread genuine 3-needle mesh. Double picot top. All silk French heel. $1.29