Women’s Page of the Oregon Daily Emerald CYNTHIA LILJEQVTST, Editor MARY LOUIEE EDINGER. Society Editor Seattle Football Contest Dulls Society Activities The University of Oregon campus will present a rather deserted appearance over the week-end, when a horde of Webfeet will trek north for the annual football embroglio with the Huskies. Reports from the city on the sound indicate that a majority of the sororities are planning to entertain for their Oregon guests during their stay in the city. Prominent Students To Marry Miss Marian Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chapman of Eugene, will become the bride of Robert Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hall, also of Eugene, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Milton S. Weber of the First Presbyterian church here will of ficiate. Miss Chapman will be attended by Miss Louise Webber and Mr. Hall by Mr. Donald Chapman. The young couple will leave im mediately following the ceremony for a short honeymoon, the desti nation unknown, after which they will be at home to friends in Port land. Mias Chapman was prominent on the campus last year. She was president of Phi Theta Upsilon, a member of Mortar Board, and was prominent in Y. W. C. A. activi ties. Mr. Hall is a member of Sigma Pi Tau and was president of the A. S. U. O. last year. * * * University Graduate Marries Miss Katherine Virginia Ken nedy of San Francisco became the bride of Howard Douglas Stevens of Portland October 8. The bride is a daughter of Thomas .T Kennedy, and Mr. Stevens is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Portland and a graduate of the University of Ore gon. Exchange Desserts Held Exchange desserts are begin ning in earnest this week. Wed nesday evening Sigma Kappa will entertain Sigma Chi; Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Chi; Delta Gamma, Sigma Chi; Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Kap pa Gamma, Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Sigma. Thurs day evening Phi Kappa Psi will entertain Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Nu, Delta Gamma; Phi Mu, Theta Chi. To Nominate Officers The Dill Pickle club will meet this noon at the Y. W. C. A. bun galow. A committee consisting of Miss June Hansen, Miss Eula Loo mis and Miss Norma Zintzer will nominate officers. Officers of this group will have a position on the upper class commission. King-Douglas Wed Miss Florence King was mar ried to Jesse Douglas la.st June in Portland. Miss King was affil iated with Alpha Omicron Pi and Mr. Douglas with Kappa Sigma. They are now living in Minneapo lis, Minnesota, where Mr. Douglas is teaching. Religious Group To Meet Tonight 1 Dr- E. W. Warrington, professor of religion at the University and Oregon State college, will give his second of a series of talks on “Modern Movements in Religious Thinking’’ tonight at 9 o’clock at the Westminster house under the auspices of the Student Christian Council. Dr. Warrington attempted last week to draw out the student’s attitude concerning the religious trend of the present day by means of questions made directly to them, and he will accordingly use this theme for tonight’s talk. Cosmetic Expert Gives YWCA Talk A simple make-up for the col lege girl was stressed by Mrs. Parsons, beauty expert from Mc Morran and Washburne, in the demonstration and talk on the use of cosmetics which she gave before a Y.W.C.A. frosh discussion group Monday. Mrs. Parsons advised the group to avoid the garish and brilliant make-ups which are so often seen. Such make-ups are not suitable for the average girl. They are of ten incorrectly applied, and they are absolutely out of place for day time wear on the campus. With her assistant, Mrs. Par sons gave several of the girls sam ple make-ups wdiich showed the advantages of correct use of cos metics. If any girl who has an individ ual beauty problem will call on Mrs. Parsons at McMorran and Washburne, her questions will be answered gladly. Invitational Tea to Be Held by Plii Chi Theta Plans for an invitational tea for the women of the school of busi ness administration to be held to morrow afternoon in Gerlinger hall were completed at the meet ing of Phi Chi Theta, professional sorority in business administra tion yesterday in Commerce hall. A joint meeting with Alpha Kap pa Psi, professional fraternity in business administration, was planned for Tuesday, October 17, in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall. WDOSALU 12:30 — CONTINUOUS SHOW — 11:30 -POSITIVELY ENDS TONITE Janet Gaynor — Warner Baxter ii Paddy, the NexfBest Thing -rius- o ° RICARDO CORTEZ in “BIG EXECUTIVE?’ -BEGINS THURSDAY 2 Great Features ! ! The mighty Robinson . . . the divine Francis! ... Be there when his lips of thunder meet her lips of fire! A10VE MATCH THE DEVIL MADE! I LOVED A WOMAN VKcu/ JixinciA. f PLUS ANOTHER BIG FEATURE A WILD LAND TO TAM Eli#' A WHO LOVE TO WIN' ZflNE GREY’S A Paramcvtit future with RANDOLPH SCON ESTHER RALSTON BUSTER CRAB8E ■UKKURtf NOMttBY To Be Married The marriage of Marion Chap man (left) anil Bob Hail will l>e performed Thursday, Oct. 12. Both were outstanding students on the campus last year. Bob Hall was president of the student body and Miss Chapman president of Phi Theta Upsilon, upperclass hono rary. D.A.R. Chapter Will Be Organized at Oregon About 20 University women eli gible to membership in the Daugh ters of the American Revolution have been invited to become charter members of a . University of Oregon chapter of the organi zation. Multnomah chapter of the D. A. R. in Portland is sponsor of the campus project, and Elise Oehlerx is organizing regent. The first formal meeting prob ably will not be held until early next term, as papers must be sent to Washington, D. C. On October 19, however, University girls eli gible to D. A. R. will be invited to attend a reception given by the local Eugene chapter in honor of Mrs. John Richardson, state re gent. N.Y. Panhellenic Hotel Awaits Fifth Birthday The Panhellenic, 26-story hotel at 3 Mitchell place, New York City, owned by 20 national Greek ietter fraternities for women, will celebrate the fifth anniversary of its opening by a dinner dance Oc tober 13. The hotel is used as a fraternity headquarters and resi dence for members and friends. Opened in 1928 at the top of the economic boom, the hotel, ac cording to Mrs. A. Barton Hep burn, president of Lhe board of directors, has weathered the de pression by virtue of having had two good years that provided a depreciation fund when the de pression arrived. National President of Kappas Dies Suddenly Mrs. Alice T. Barney of Minne apolis, national president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, died suddenly Tuesday, October 3. In respect for Mrs. Barney, who served in the capacity of national president for two terms, members and pledges of the sorority are wearing black ribbons until No vember 3. RED HEADED CANDIDATE IRISH BUT NO FRECKLES (Continued jrom Page One) answered, emphasizing the “now.” Realizing that here was a ques tion gravely important to many co-eds, I hurried to ask what she meant by “now.” Had she gained or lost at college, and why? She began to laugh, almost un The Campus Limelights By JOSEPHINE COLLEGE SPONSORS of the all-American ^ girl contest announced shortly after the preliminaries that the judges were interested primarily in the photo-ability of the contest ants. No matter what her charm or audience appeal, they watched closely for the type of face that would photograph well. Perhaps this will angwer some of the ques tions that are going around the campus. We select from the lime-light Marion Bass, because she was dra matic in a long white silk gown trimmed in fur as an American girl contestant, because she's ver satile, doing a Virgil's Dido at Grant high and a perfect Joan Crawford at the Order of the O premier. We select Libby Crcmmelin be cause she descended the precipi tous Igloo stairs all by herself, because she was the epitome olf the princess of yore, and becausj? she smiled naturally. *** <i: $ Seen at the Oregon-Columbia game: Ida Mae Nickels, a blonde and brown symphony: Betty Labbe, a stunning conservative in brown and grey with a suede mirt er’s cap that didn't look like a tennis player’s visor for once; Ada laide Hughes in a brown ensemble with raglan sleeves from Bul locks; Gail McCredie in soft blue wool sport outfit; and especially Eenie Coghlan because she didn’t care particularly how she looked in a comfortable sweater and skirt —here’s to her! We nominate for oblivion Bill Russell because he came to open house in a pair of hiking boots and we didn't wear ours, and the at tractive wine colored suit at the football game that was spoiled by a pair of long black earrings. * * * Rumor has it that two of the escaped convicts who are mentally deficient were seen in Eugene yes terday. We fear they won’t find much distinction here. Anyway we suggest that Cunningham the Fearless organize her sisterhood to keep the campus prowler-proof. balancing herself from the edge of the couch. “Oh, I've gained. I eat more here.” When asked what color her eyes were, she laughed again, and shook her head. "I don't know,” she an swered. And that is an extremely good description for those eyes, which are not green, not brown, and not hazel, but a mixture of all three. Miss Carper is a freshman in the University. About college life, she said, “Oh, I love it . . . I'm majoring in social science, but you'd never know it, my course is so general. I’m trying to get a good general education.” And then came a difficult ques tion. “What do you think of men?” She looked dismayed. “Oh, dear, do I have to answer that?” When asked what she liked to do for amusement, she hesitated a few moments. Slowly, thoughtful ly, she said, “Well, I like to swim, and to read, if I have time”—and then, quickly, as if she had a sud den inspiration, she smiled merri ly and finished—“oh, I like to dance, and have a good time.” 1GDAY History Students— Thursday You can learn more from this show jn two hours than you can get in two months from books! Drama students—Here’s the very best talent ever assembled the Royal Family of America! All Students—It’s a Great, a Thrilling Show! No woman could resist him! Devil who posed as saint! Mad monk who t o it p 1 e d a throne! Scenes of unparalleled rn an nifieence, mightiest of dramafi! 'JOHN ETHEL LIONEL Greatest Bargain Ever Offered! _ RASPUTIN 1 C^EMNEH noMe Owdfo €u6<ma own □ LON I A [ Japan Gives Military Training to Girls Japanese school girls are not ignored in the military training features of Japan’s school, as the above picture proves. It shows the flower of Japan's womanhood, shouldering rifles, marching during a training period at the Third regiment headquarters in Tokyo. o Japanese Gentlemen Come Before Ladies9 Allen Finds By CYNTHIA LILJEQVIST “In the Orient q well-bred lady! would never think of walking! through a door first if there were gentlemen in the company,” Dean Eric W. Allen' of the journalism school stated while comparing ori ental with occidental women. “With the easterners, social eti quette is an art and is developed to its finest degrees. One grows so accustomed to the attention that it seems odd when the Amer ican women at the hotels merely nod their greetings.” Contrary to the American be lief that Japanese women are re stricted in social and educational opportunities, Dean Allen referred to two women of the high caste. “We met one lady at a social j gathering given in our honor. She was more sophisticated than the Oregon co-ed and in ready and graceful English revealed how many interests she had outside of her immediate home. We all fell in love with her. The other lady was presiding over a two-foot high dinner table. She was poised and gracious to such a degree that our party was captivated by her personality. Her countrymen con sidered her a modern Japanese woman because her husband al lowed her to converse with the men guests.” All Japanese women are espe cially meticulous about them selves. Never do you see one that is untidy. The western style of dress is adopted only by the ste nographers, clerks, and street car conductors, who are women. Some ■ — _!'—U-I Scanning the Cinemas COLONIAL “Rasputin and the Empress." John, Ethel, and Lionel Barrymore, Ralph Morgan, Diana Wynyard. MCDONALD — “Paddy, the Next Best Thing." Janet Gaynor, Warner Baxter, Margaret Lindsay. Also "Big Executive." Ricardo Cortez, Richard Bennett, Elizabeth Young. Don’t Miss This I SAY don’t miss this, “Rasputin and the Empress" at the Co lonial for several reasons. First of all it will without a doubt be among the top ranking pictures of the year. Possibly not amongst the first ten, yet well up in the ranking. Second, because of the fine act ing of Lionel and John Barrymore, of Ralph Morgan, and of Diana Wynyard. Ethel is a stage actress, and that’s just how her interpre tation impressed me, stagy and a bit overdone. Third, because there’s some fine choral music in it, and I go for good music in a big way. “Rasputin" has practically ev erything a really fine dramatic presentation should have. Lionel's performance is truly outstanding, and a very close second to his is that of Ralph Morgan, the "small er of the movies’ Morgan “trust,”• as the lovable and trusting Czar Nicholas. John is a likeable« prince. Lionel is so realistic in his un believable disgustingness and cruel ty that one feels the same fierce delight that John displays as he beats the ugly monk's head in with a poker. A fine scene by John, incidentally. I forgot to mention that you shouldn’t miss this. Story of the Crash That’s what "Big Executive.” one of the shows at the Mac, deals with. Ricardo Cortez as a repre sentative of the new generation of ■ is « h * liiiiiiiiiiiv- m r ■ Quick Service ? I Accurate ^ *’ Workmanship „ * Reasonable Prices m CAMPUS * l SHOE REPAIR - m Across from Sigma Chi fj On East 13th St. i ■ sm ■ ft ft ftnft. ft. ft ft. ft; ft<t financiers, and Richard Bennett as the old financier with a drooping white mustache, a big black cigar, and an iron derby. Story deals with the old financier’s efforts to pre vent the younger man from mar rying his grand-daughter. In “Paddy, the Next Best Thing,’’ a character who is made up to re semble George Bernard Shaw, and does so very well, is entertaining a group of smart Irish folks with a monologue; all of this signifying a very smart social gathering in deed. And what is the character saying but, “And I told him that I couldn’t have done much better myself.’’ Much laughter from the specta tors. Story: rich man pursuing poor girl. Lots of stolen kisses, and Miss Gaynor being very coy. War ner Baxter is good. i^ISJSMSJBjSJEfHIEfflinUSJSlSIBJSISlSIHfElSISdii LA 1)1 LS TO I* LIFTS Lv Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only! I SPECIAL 1 1312 Willamette . • HAT-SHINE—SHOE SHOP HARRY’S Photographs of Distinction Roman e STUDIOS I'jist.-iii's over Seymour’s 10th and Willamette even have bobbed hair, but usually at night after work they resume their native costumes and wigs. Everywhere one hears the clip clap of wooden clogs. It becomes a part of the atmosphere. “With the introduction of west ern ideas the Japanese youth are finding it hard to fit into the old traditional manner of selecting a mate whereby the families of the young couple make all the ar rangements. The prospective bride and groom are often scarcely ac quainted before their nuptials. The young Japanese men who have been educated in America are much troubled by the faVnily alliance method after seeing their friends select their own wives in America.” An entirely different and much lower stratum of feminine life is represented by the Geisha girls. These young women originate from country families who are paid for allowing their daughters to become entertainers, it is gen erally considered that the social position of the girl is raised when she becomes an entertainer as her possibilities of marriage are heightened. She often became the second wife of high class men. With the advent of the new moral NECESSITY OF STUDENT AID The upset in the Y. W. C. A. council is particularly unfortu nate at this time when the greatest cooperation of all members is necessary to com plete the yearly finance drive. Although the absence of the four resigned members will in no way curtail the proposed ac tivities of the organization, there is no doubt that the rea sons for the resignations that were published yesterday have brought derogatory student comment. A thorough study of the situation reveals that the causes for resignation were from misunderstanding and dissent. The cause for that dissent has been eliminated, since the budget has been pared to a minimum, and it is hoped that the students will continue to cooperate with the finance drive. Criticism brought against the Y! W. C. A. in past years has finally 1"to action. No girl is asked to pledge money if she doesn’t choose to do so. The attendance at the social func tions is entirely optional. With these beneficial changes the Y. W. will continue to exist and be enjoyed by those who are interested in its activities. c In the light of these changes it is hoped that the campus will continue to aigl othe organization because of the benefit it brings to a considerable, portion of the students. ity, the Geisha girl will find her self without a secure future fo„r the younger men of theu rnodem type are satisfied with one wifg” Classified LOST—Small, gold wrist watch with black cord band. F. L. G. engraved on back. Reward. Phone 485. LOST—Taward’s ■ Soviet America by Foster somewhere on cam* pus. Call 1882. FOR SALE—1926 Chev. touring, good condition, $35. Phone 1882: LOST—A pair of glasses in faded green case on Oct. 9 somewheres between Old Libe and College Side and Villard. Finder return to circulation desk, Old Libe. FOR SALE—A good looking musk rat fur coat in excellent condi tion. Call at 595 Washingtdh St. DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST Unless you know that your vision is as nearly perfect as optical science can make it, have your eyes°-° examined today. graframmrararararamrarFjmrararararararararararararararamfr' PARKER’S FAITH IN A ' SCIENTIST’S “FOOL IDEA” tlaa Utterly Revolutionized Rena! Pen inventors vainly tried for nearly 50 years to produce this "miracle pen.*’ Not merely a pen without a rubber ink sac, but a saclesg pen without piston pump or valves—with nothing to render it useless later. Finally most |M ii maKtTs nave u up as a "fool idea.” Then a scientiftt at the University ot Wisconsin conceived this revolution ary principle,—-the Vacu malic Filler. He brought it to Geo. S. Parker, and we spent thousands to per fect it. It is guaranteed mechanically perfect. I A pen with twice the ink capacity —a twice greater beauty and dis tinction—a 2-way writing point, writing your regular hand on the under side, and finer on the upper side for figuring and interlining. HOlPt l«fl% MOtl INK 4=3, 4=1, ivciuauy a twice greater value at a favorite price 95 and |7.50. wm9 INN HILO •V RUBIER SAC MM INK MILO •Y MRKIR VACUMATtC MUIR I ( im THAN ACTUAL Mil > J Now you can see ana try this ''miracle pen” at any nearby pen counter. Go today. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wit. New Ink Discovery Ends Pen-Clogging Parker Quink—the new non clogging writing ink with the secret solvent—cleans a pen as it writes! Get Qutnk from any d dealer, or send two 3c stamps to I cover packing and postage for " large trial siie bottle. VACUMATIC FILLS!| Transparent laminated Pearl Pen, wMh {•way Point, $7.50; Pencil to Match,Sijo Jet or Plain Transparent Pen, I-way Point, U; Pencil, S3J0