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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1933)
Women’s and Society Page of the Oregon Emerald JESSIE STEELE, Editor ESTHER HAYDEN, Society Editor Spring Weather Has Romantic Aftermath With the first indications of beautiful weather come the announce ments of the weddings of many students and ex-students at the Uni versity—the most sure fore-runner of spring. One of the loveliest of the March weddings was that of Miss Maude Sutton to Jay Cobbs on March 23. The ceremony took place in San Francisco, where Miss Suttor. resided. Both were students of the University, the bride having attended the fall session of school and being a member of Kappa Al pha Theta. The groom, who is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is completing his college course. They will make their home in Eu gene until summer. Comeli Coats Wed Miss Helen Cornell became the bride of Alfred Coats, Jr., in Port land on March 18. Mrs. Coats, who was a student at the University several years ago, was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. The groom attended the University of Washington where he was a mem ber of Chi Phi. They will make their home at Bay Ocean, Oregon. Claggett Meyers Nuptials Many Oregon students attended the lovely home wedding of Miss Maxine Myers and Charles Clag gett which was held on March 24 in Salem. The bride, who was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was a prominent member of the freshman class of 1933. The cou ple are residing at the Olympic apartments in Salem. Wiggins Colson Married Mr. Lawrence C. Wiggins took as his bride Miss Emily M. Colson at an impressive church ceremony in Portland on March 18. The grom attended the University of Oregon where he was affiliated with Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. St. Clair - Shiiey Wedding At a simple home ceremony in Seattle during the latter part of March, Miss Elizabeth St. Clair became the bride of Homer Avery Shuey. Mrs. Shuey was once a student of the University where she belonged to Kappa Kappa Gamma. The groom attended the University of California and was a member of Kappa Delta Rho. The couple will reside in Houston, Texas. Inspector Visits A. G. D. t Alpha Gamma Delta had as its guest during the past week Miss Julia Riser, of Birmingham, Ala bama, who is national inspector for the sorority. An informal ban quet wras held at the chapter house Sunday afternoon attended by Eugene and Portland alumnae, with Miss Riser as honor guest. Chi Omega To*Entertuin Chi Omega will commemorate the date of its founding Sunday, April 9, with a breakfast at the chapter house. Eugene alumnae will be honored guests. Annual Formal Tea To Be Held April 8 Patronesses, associates, and ac tive members of Phi Beta, wom en's national music and drama fraternity, will hold their annual formal tea at Gerlinger hall Sat urday, April 8, from 3 to 5 in the afternoon. The serving committee consists of Ruth Mae Chillcote, chairman, Evelyn Beebe, Patricia Sherrard, and Cynthia Liljeqvist. Those on the entertainment committee are Frances Brockman, Mary Jane Burdick, Elizabeth Steiwer, and Kathleen Hughes. Classified Ads NK I G H B O R HOOD ’ "BEAUTY SHOP — Special — Permanent, $1.00 and up. Fingerwaves, 35c. 576 E. 16th Ave. Phone 2376-W. The Smartest Girls on the campus are distinguished by Bob's permanents. $ .50 a^y,;r ^ S7.50 v Wave, ^ M Using No Borax or Ammonia BOB’S BEAUTY SHOP ?7 B. Broadway Blioue S3S Eugene k- - -- Thirteen Houses Enjoy Exchange Affairs Thursday r|''HURSDAY was a gala night for exchange desserts and dinners, with an unlucky thir teen number of houses enter taining. On Wednesday evening Alpha Phi entertained Beta Theta Pi, and Delta Gamma Phi Delta Theta. And Thursday evening Gam ma Phi Beta entertained for Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta The ta for Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Gamma Delta for personal wo men guests; Sigma Phi Epsilon for Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Xi Delta for faculty guests; Phi Gamma Delta for Delta Gamma; Kappa Alpha Theta for Theta Chi; Kappa Delta for Phi Kappa Alpha; Pi Beta Phi for Delta Tau Delta; Chi Psi for Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Sigma Kappa for Delta Zeta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon for Delta Delta Delta; and Zeta Tau Al pha for Sigma Pi Tau. Two Make Known Betrothals During Spring Vacation Two engage ment announce ments preceding weddings to fol low in the spring were made dur ing the holidays. Miss Jane Munk, formerly a student of the Univer sity and a member of Alpha Phi, announced her engagement to Donald Jeffries, who also attended the University and was affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi. Miss Beatrice Simon announced her engagement to Grant Orme at an attractive luncheon at the Sil ver Latch Tea room. Miss Simon is completing her course in nor mal arts at the University, and Mr. Orme, who attended the Uni versity last year, is at present in southern Oregon. Mu Phi Entertained At Evening Meeting Members and alumnae of Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s honorary music society, were entertained with a piano ensemble and voice program at the home of Mrs. A. E. Roberts last Tuesday evening. Mrs. George P. Hopkins, soprano, sang during the evening, and piano se lections were given by Mrs. A. E. Roberts, Mrs. O. P. Nordling, Mrs. M. H. Douglass, Miss Celeste Campbell, and Miss Maude Dens more. Tank Up Now for Those Spring Afternoon Drives — Varsity Service Station PIG SKINS FOR SPORT WEAR White, Beige, and Coffee Brown Also, Elks Skin Oxfords Pumps drey Blue Black and Sun Tan $.395 to $5.00 Ties drey Blue Black and Sun Tau $5.00 Hosiery Special $1.00 Silky Hosiery, 59c per Pair BUSTER BROWN 933 Willamette Slender Purse Considered in Spring Styles Gay Washables, Fluffy Mess Jackets Intrigue Buyer At Eugene Shops By CYNTHIA LILJEQVIST Hints of spring weather have suddenly welded our feminine pop ulation into unity with, “How can we redecorate when our pocket books are in the present dilapi dated condition?” Here are a few suggestions: Seen at Barnhard’s dress shop .... a shipment of washables in I new and unusual fabrics, all priced; at ten dollars. A three-piece cot- j ton matclasse in a gay yellow is particularly outstanding and ap propriate for the campus. ' A plain skirt with a flared jacket and shoulder cape cover a pique blouse of white. It is both smart and sensible, and best of all, washable. A mess jacket in taffeta or or gandie is just the thing you’ve been looking for to embellish or disguise last spring's formal or tea dress. Starched and buoyant in appearance, these new jackets will! add zest to any affair. They arc popularly priced at $.390 and $4.95. * * « Seen at Buster Brown's shoe store .... new shipment of sport shoes. Particularly smart are the pigskin flat heeled sport shoes in white, biege, and coffee brown, and the elevated flats for campus 1 =§ B Phone 1996 957 Willamette BEARDS ' SU For that I Party mood! Look your party-best in stockings that fit! Smart women wear belle-shar meer stockings, made to fit everybody, small, tall and middling. They’re right in length and width and foot size. In chif fons, service chiffons and service weights... and the newest shades, of course. Exclusive with us. brev.. .for smalls I # modite... for mediums duchess... for tails classic . . . for those more generously proportioned Price, 75c and $ 1.00 belle-sharmeer STOCKINGS designed for the ’vi n d i v i d u a I : :iiiimi!iii:iiiiiiiiiii:iiii(iii.".u' ninr:init::iuntundttit*<ituuuit!:i.s . If You Want the Best in Kodak Finishing, Take Your hilms — to the — CARL BAKER FILM SHOP 7th and Willamette FILMS KODAKS either with shawls or without at $3.95. White, suntan, and blue ties ill a new open work pattern at $5.00 would be appropriate with one of Barnhard's washable sport dresses. Brown's are also featuring marino blue and gray dress pumps for blue and gray Easter suits. If you've been wondering what to do with vour stray locks when you don a new pan-cake straw, try Bob's Beauty shop for a new curl. Specializing on permanent wav ing, Hr. Biddle seeks to establish the individuality in each head dress. He suggests — contrasting straight hair on crown with waved sides and curled ends; studied carelessness with deep crown waves and fluffy ends; vertical ringlets for the meticulous. He offers a $10 oil wave for $5; a $7.50 permanent for $3.00; sham poo and finger wave for 75 cents! Inspector Visits Sara Preston Finley, national chairman of inspection for the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, visited Nu chapter March 28, 20, and 30. The alumni entertained in her , honor. Jean Failing Sketches Plans For Coming A.W.S. Work By ANN-REED-BURNS * “Oh, but I was thrilled. I knew I'd be elected, but still I was thrilled.'' Jean Failing, newly elected president of the A. W. S., was answering a question concern ing her uncontested election of last Wednesday. She was sitting in a booth in the College Side, wearing a black and white dress, a rope of six gar denias pinned on her left shoulder. Stirring her black coffee slowly as she smiled across the booth, she began telling her plans for next year. “There won't be very much to do this term, as I don't go into office until May." At that time, however, the new president will appoint the chairman of activities, frosh councilors chairman, chair man of Peters lodge, and chairman of the speakers’ committee. These appointive officers, together with the elective A. W. S. officers, the president of Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Phi Theta Upsilon, and heads of houses, will make up the A. W. S. council. At this same time, Miss Failing will appoint the chairmen of the 'mum sales and vocational conferences. A planning conference of the A. W. 8., IT. W. C. A., and W. A. A. will be held a week before fall term, she went on to state. “It will be for making plans for the year and getting cooperation from the various groups so we won’t duplicate." A preliminary con ference with the presidents of W. A. A., Phi Theta Upsilon, and the. Y. W. C. A. concerning plans for freshman week will be held within the last two weeks of spring term. Jean Failing, who graduated from Catlin’s school in Portland, is Phi Theta Upsilon Honors at Dinner Sixteen Pledges FOLLOWING an afternoon of bridge and entertainment at the Delta Gamma house the afternoon of March 28, Phi Theta Upsilon, women's upper class service honorary, an nounced the pledging of 16 members. The pledges were entertained with dinner at the Anchorage in the evening and were presented with corsages. Girls chosen by the honorary include Helen Garrison, Mar garet Osborne, Catherine Cole man, Helen B i n f o r d, Greta Kirkpatrick, Mary Snyder, Val l)org Anderson, Elaine Unter man, Alma Herman, Gladys Burns, Eleanor Wharton, Marie Soccomanno, Marigolde Hardi son, Josephine Waffle, Elizabeth Bendstrup, and Peggy McKie. now a junior, majoring in history. She has been prominent in A. W. S. activities, having been chairman of vocational conferences and of frosh councilors. During the past year she was social chairman of the "Y,” and a frosh discussion group leader. She has been a member of Thespian, Kwama, and Phi Theta Upsilon. When asked what she intended to do after graduation, Miss Fail ing answered that she wanted to get an M.A., but would teach high school history for a few years first—“If God and the dear state give me a job.” jUiteter lad# Bet^ . . and some folks know about that, too! \f you’ll just notice... things that "live” have some thing very real about them. Now you wouldn’t com pare Chesterfield with some great picture, but this much is true: Year after year Chester field has continued to satisfy more and more smokers — men and women. The "real” thing about Chesterfield is that they are made the way cigarettes ought to be made—they are milder and they taste better. Many artists have told us that they like Chesterfields. We ask you to try them. • . I © 1933, UoGOT & MYIAA Iqbacco Co, \
