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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1933)
Women’s Page of the Oregon Daily Emerald PVVTUT A T TT TTT*/'vTrrc«rr< A T->xr T rVTTTT7''I7' T7T'\T XTl"! TT R CYNTHIA LILJEQVIST, Editor MARY LOUIEE EDINGER, Weddings,|Dinners Features in Society Vieing for first place with the numerous weddings and engage ments that have taken place during the past week and those that are to take place, are the many exchange dinners and desserts. How ever, cupid has decreed that “dame society" shall not push into oblivion his attempts with his bow and arrow. Miss maener to Wed i As a pleasant surprise to friends came the announcement of the en gagement of Miss Elizabeth Good win Thacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher of Eugene, to Eric Johann Forsta, son of Mr. Wilhelm Forsta of Astoria. The announcement was made at an informal tea given Sunday afternoon, October 15, at 4 o’clock at the Thacher home. Forty friends of the family were present. Both Miss Thacher and Mr. Forsta are graduates of the Uni versity of Oregon. Miss Thacher is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social so rority, as well as of Phi Beta and Master Dance honorary groups. She was in advertising work in San Francisco for some time, and is an associate member of Gamma Alpha Chi honorary. Mr. Forsta was affiliated with .Sigma. Nu, and was well known in campus athletics, being a member of the Order ' of the O. He was an honor student on the campus, received his degree in 1932, and his master of arts degree in 1933. The wedding is to be an event of the early winter season. * * * National Officer Honored Mrs. Margaret Dnigb Van Aalst of Kirkland, Washington, editor of the Beta Phi Alpha national mag azine, is to be the guest of honor at dinner Thursday evening, Octo ber 19, at the chapter house. Other guests will include Eugene alum rfae. Mrs. Van Aalst recently re turned from the national Pan-Hel lenic conference held in Chicago. She was an instructor on the campus from 1927 to 1930. While here she was connected with the household arts department. She was also on the advisory council of the Mortar Board one year. Many Attend Portland Tea Several faculty and student members from the University were present at the teti given Tuesday, October 10, in Portland by the Oregon Mothers’ club of the University. Mrs. C. L. Schwer ing, dean of women; Mrs. Nelson ^F. Macduff, assistant dean of wo men; Mrs. Wayne L. Morse, presi dent of the local branch of the American Association of Univer sity Women; and the Misses Marie Saccomanno and Maxine Rau from the A. W. S. O. were in the party. Mrs. Schwering and Mrs. Mac duff were in the receiving line at the tea. while Miss Saccamanno sang, accompanied by Miss Rau. From Portland, Mrs. Schwering and Mrs. Morse went on to La Grande to attend the state con vention of the A. A. U. W. To Have Reception The Delta Gamma sorority will entertain at a reception Friday, October 27, honoring their chap eron, Mrs. M. Patrick Barbour, and their province secretary, Mrs. Harry Draper of Seattle. Invitations to the reception, which is to be from 8 o’clock until 11 o’clock at the chapter house, have been sent out to a large num ber of faculty and town people. Wedding Announced Miss Louise Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pierce, of Eu gene, and William H. Wright, of Madera, Cal., are to be married the latter part of this month. The ceremony is to Lake place at the bride's home Sunday after noon, October 29, at four o’clock. I Miss Lois Pierce, twin sister of the bride-elect, is to be the only attendant. Miss Pierce is a former Univer sity student and is affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Pledge Dance Will Be Held The Gamma Phis have an nounced this Saturday night as the date of their pledge dance. This is an annual affair and all details are withheld from the pledges until the evening of the dance. Club Plans Tea Members of the Tri Psi club of Delta Delta Delta mothers are giving a tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter O. Swan to honor Mrs. J. E. Snyder, the new chaperon at the active chap l^JS13JSf5JSI3I3l5ISIS13I3JSfSJ,SJS[SM3iSi,[3JSM5MSJSf3MSM2MSMSMSMSM3JSM@M35i WE MAKE NEW SUITS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AND ALSO REMODEL OR RE LINE WITH A HIGH QUALITY OF LINING Suits pressed according to your individual form. All work done at reasonable prices. OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE UNIVERSITY TAILORS 1128 Alder Phone 2641 i|iSisiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiajaiaisisiaMa/a®aiaMaisiaiaMsisiaiai3EEiaiaiaEi5iaiaMaiaiaiai3jis lam i RENGO PHARMACY - I I I HOME of WEE-MAID ICE CREAM | | Hot Lunches—Floor Service-—Drugs § Corner 13th and Alder PHONE 11 SO Phone 1180 ■ rr>itl llllllBIIIIIHHWHHIlilHIIIIMIIIIHHIilHUlHilllHIIIIWIliHHIIIWillHIIII IIIHillKiliiil ^!SISI3ISJSEJ3fBJ2I3JHJS®SIE03ISISISISI5IEI3ISlSISJSJ5ISEISISISISEJSMSMSISJ5JSJSJ3IS!l! Domestic Laundry FOR EXPERT LAUNDRY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES GET YOUR LAUNDERING DONE BEFORE DAD'S DAY i Phone 252 : Ludford’s ■ i Picture Framing. I * A very complete line of Mouldings to choose from. | • Prices are the lowest in many years. See the |j ■ new ylass Frames for Photos. PAINTS WALL PAPER I ARTIST SUPPLIES Ludford’s 979 Willamette Phone- 749 g * i s »:• ■ ■ ■ a ■ a^i New Co-education Plan in Georgia Proving Popular Girls’ College Will be Connected With University; 400 Are Now Enrolled > Southern girls whose parents balked* at giving them university training because of the bogy of co-education, now have a new way out. Down at the University of Geor gia the old ivy-covered buildings of the former Georgia State Teach ers college are being painted and furnished anew to serve as special lecture halls and dormitories for women In the university’s newly created Co-ordinate college. Thus, beginning this fall the girls at Georgia will have a campus, classrooms, library, athletic fields, and infirmary of their own, with full use of the university’s facili ties as well. The same professors will give the same courses on their campus as on the men’s and they will have a part in the general un dergraduate activities, including the dramatic and glee clubs, the campus newspaper and year book. The new college’s relationship with the university will therefore be similar to, though somewhat closer than that between Radcliffe and Harvard or Barnard and Co lumbia. So popular >is the new plan even before its start that every place in the dormitories has already been taken, and two cottages nearby have been secured by the college to take care of the overflow. All 400 girls of the college will take their meals together in a common dining hall. ter, and nlede'es of the active chapter as well as the new Eu gene mothers. The tea will be given from three until five o’clock. A. display of quilts will also fea ture the tea. * ❖ To Have Dance Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity an nounces Saturday evening to be the date for their pledge dance. The dance will be held at the Eu gene hotel, with John McConnell, Hubert Totton, and Jack Miller in charge. Patrons and patronesses for the affair will be Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. G. Thafcher, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rae, Mr. Lewis T. Artau, and Madame Rose McGrew. Mothers Meet The Phi Mu Mothers’ club met at idle sorority chapter house last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Sue Bad Diet was hostess for the afternoon. Many Exchange Dinners Held Kappa Kappa Gamma house will be the guests of Beta Theta Pi, it dinner Thursday evening. Other aouses entertaining that evening ire Delta Tau Delta, Pi Beta Phi; Phi Delta Theta, Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Dmega; Delta Gamma, Kappa Sig ma; Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi; Chi Psi, Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Dhi, Gamma Phi Beta. Entertaining tonight are Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Gamma; Sigma Nil, Chi Omega; Sigma Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Pi Tau. Wednesday night is also per sonal guest night at Kappa Kappa Damma and Alpha Gamma Delta. Oregon Graduate Weds An important event of last week, was the marriage of Miss Edwina Grebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grebel, of Portland, to Mark William Purser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Purser of Perth, Australia. The ceremony was performed at Mount Tabor Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock, with Chaplain J. W. Beard reading the service. An in formal reception was held at the church immediately following the wedding. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dressed in an angel lace dress of blue with matching hat. She car ried a muff of lilies of the valley, J gardenias and pink roses. Her sis- ! ter, Mrs. M. Earl Wilson, was her only attendant. She was gowned in blue-gray lace and carried a j bouquet of lilies of the valley and i roses. Dr. M. Earl acted as best man for the groom, while the ushers were George F. Patton, Jr., and Paul Dodson Hunt. « The bride graduated from the University of, Oregon and is a' member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Purser is a graduate of the Uni- j versity of Glasgow, Scotland. After a short wedding trip, the ! young couple will make their home in Victoria, B. C. * * « Wedding Solemnized Miss Rita Swain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Swain of Hines, became the bride of T. W. Pickthall, Thursday afternoon, Oc tober 12, in the Burns Presbyte rian church, with the Rev. Mr. Samuel Harris officiating at the service. The bride vac given in marriage j Unemployed girls in Berlin, Germany, taking breakfast out of doors while lodged in camps under official auspices as volunteer farm hands. I by her father, and was attended by Mrs. Marshall Mendenhall. Marshall Mendenhall was best man for the groom. Only a small number of friends and relatives were present at the ceremony. A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony, after which the young couple left for a short trip to Eugene, Corvallis, and Portland. The bride is a graduate of the University of Oregon and the bride groom was a former student of the University. Wedding Date Announced At a bridge party, Wednesday evening, October 11, given at the home of Miss Roma Whisnant, the wedding date of Miss Mildred Vaughn, and Leroy Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Smith, was announced. Both families are of Portland. The announcements were deftly concealed in tiny nosegays which marked the places at the supper table. The wedding is to take place October 26, at 11 o’clock in the chapel of St. Stephen’s cathedral with Dean Horace M. Ramsey .of ficiating. Both Miss Vaughn and her fi ance are graduates of the Univer sity of Oregon, where she was af filiated with Alpha Omicron Pi, and he with Theta Chi. * * * Alpha Phi to Give Dance Green and yellow, portraying the college humor idea, will decor ate the Alpha Phi house at their pledge dance Saturday night. Mary Bunks will be in charge of the af fair. * * • Associate Members Meet The associate members of Phi Beta, women's national music and drama group, met Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Betts for dessert and a business session. Mrs. Frank Green of Connecticut, guest of Mrs. Betts, was a visitor at the meeting. The members attending includ i ed Mrs. Richard P. Dixon, Mrs. C. i D. Byrne, Mrs. Charles G. How ard, Mrs. John Jay Rogers, Mrs. Harold Veblen, Mrs. Kenneth Shu maker, Mrs. Hugh Moffitt,' Mrs. Theresa Kelly, Mrs. Rex Stanford, Mrs. Frank Carll, Mrs. Roy G. Bryson, Mrs. William M. Tugman, Mrs. Earl Pallett, Mrs. S. Honey, and the hostess. Announcement was made of the visit of a national officer soon. Christmas cards were distributed to the group to sell for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund. The next meeting of the group comes on the third Monday of No vember. » * * Kappa Delta Will Entertain The Kappa Delta sorority is planning a formal dinner Sunday for all members of the chapter at Oregon State college. White roses will be used as the motive of decoration and the thought of what "Kappa Delta means” will be the theme carried out. Several members of the al umni will speak, and Miss Marie Saccomanno will sing. * * * To Give Tea An all-campus tea will be giv&n today by the women of Susan Campbell hall between the hours of 3 and 5. All women are invit ed. Mrs. Alta Schaff and Miss Eula Duke Will pour. Outline for Year Made At Charm School Meet Charm school outlined the plans for the year at its first meeting, held at 4 yesterday afternoon at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, honoring Mrs. Josephine B. Stew art, patroness of the group. Mary Ann Skirving was elected secretary of charm school, which is one of the Philomelete hobby groups. Miss Mary E. Starr of the house hold arts department will discuss fashions, at the next meeting of the group, to be held Thursday, November 2. Scanning the Cinemas TODAY MCDONALD—“Too Much Har mony.” Bing Crosby, Judith Allen, Jack Oakie, Skeets Gallagher. Also "Three Cor nered Moon.” Mary Boland, Claudette Colbert, Richard Arlen. COLONIAL — “Gold Diggers of 1933.” Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Aline McMahon. Surprise! ii|"''OLD Diggers leaves the Co lonial tonight, and tomorrow night you’d be surprised what Mr. Godfrey has cooked up for us col lege children. A complete bill of cartoon comedies. More fun. There’ll be a colored silly sym phony, a Mickey Mouse, Looney Tune. Betty Boop. Flip the Frog, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, and more. Metropolitan sttuff Show starts at 6:30. Admission one dime. Dick Powell, the male lead in “Gold Diggers,” used to be a mas ter of ceremonies in a Philadel phia theater. He sings and plays a flock of instruments, and directs a band besides. Studio officials liked his smile and voice and gave him a try in pictures. The boy made good. Ned Sparks is a kick as the pro ducer with no dough. American Folks “Three Cornered Moon” is the story about a wealthy family which lost all its money, and what the three sons and one daughter do about it. Mary Boland is a scream as the dumb-sweet-impractical mamma of a gang of very swell kids indeed. The swellest being, to my notion. Mi:-.; Claudette Col bert. A very good comedy. — - -' Two songs you’ll remember from "Too Much Harmony” at the Mac are “The Day You Came Along,” and “Thanks.” The former sticks best. Bing seems cooped up in this steady plot, but he has an un assuming naturalness about his acting which I like very much. “Penthouse,” a mystery with Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy coming up tomorrow. The much publicized “The Good Companions” will also be on the same bill. It’s an English-made picture, and if the teasers are tell ing the truth, this Jessie Matthews la a very nice girl, methinks. DANCING LESSONS DAILY FROM 1 P. M. Ballroom — Tap — Acrobatic — Exhibition Routines LESSONS PRIVATE RKSn/fS GTAKANTEED Professional 1 instructors CAMPA SHOPPE STUDIO 12th and Alder Sts. Former Student Visits On University Campus A visitor at the Journalism building yesterday was Richard Eckman, newly appointed mana ger for southern and central Ore gon of the Northern Life Insur ance company of Seattle. He was a journalism student in 1931. Ftor two years he has been working in Los Angeles. He was established in the head quarters office in the Miner build ing in Eugene, October 1. but un til Monday he was in eastern Ore gon on a survey trip. He reported that a general spirit of optimism prevailed everywhere he visited. OREGON RIFLE TEAM FOUND STEADY IN AIM (Continued from Page One) jected, or showing an aptitude for stability may have been one de termining factor in the selection of the rifle team members. A final solution of the problem could only be made by testing groups before and after intensive rifle training and it is hoped to arrange such an experiment in the future. The experiments recounted in the magazine article were made with the cooperation of the mili tary department by arrangement with Colonel F. A. Barker, Majoi R. H. Back and Sergeant Harvey Blythe. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” Big Hamburger at LOG CABIN LUNCH 770 E. 11th Avc. Two-Gun Frazier Descends Upon Startled University WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE, REWARD FOR TWO-GUN FRA ZIER, GUILTY OF STEALING THE HONORS DURING EPIC DRAMA OF THE WEST, THE PENDLETON ROUND-UP. And then the story went that shortly after the escape of several lunatics from the Salem asylum, another, ancl far fiercer menace, descended upon the University— Jean Frazier, queen of the Pendle ton round-up. “What do you think of this quaint University after your free dom on the prairies?” Miss Fra zier was stopped long enough to be asked. "Hi yu skookum," (very good, to you). Pardon me, my Indian is getting to be a habit with me.” It seems that Jean was offered a contract opposite Tom Mix in his next thriller but she heroically held to her dream of dreams by saying, “Clark Gable or nothing.” Being a Pendleton girl, Jean is a true daughter of the golden west. The first day she rode ma jestically into the arena in her regal white buckskin. Although she is reputed to be an excellent equestrienne it is rumored she rode a bit stiffly. Asked about her ideas on mat rimony, "I am making no state ments to the press," she replied “frozen-facedly." What do you think of Neuberger and his article in the Nation ? “Don’t know anything about it. Who is he, anyway?” “After being to Seattle my favor ite colors are black and tan,” she called back gayly while walking away to the tune of “Heading For the Last Round-Up.” Informal Talk on Religions Today The third of a series of talks on religion will be given by Dr. E. W. Warrington at the Westmin ster house at 9 o'clock. These dis cussions are informal in procedure, as the objective of these talks is to have the students exchange opinions and conceptions of relig ion and the church. At the last meeting, the discus sion centered on the relationship between the institution of the church and religion. Apparently, the expression of religion doesn’t change and man today faces the same problem of finding himself in the universe as the primitive man. It is obvious, however, that the institution of religion hasn't adequately kept pace with the con ditions of today. The problem that Colonia[ II y Lr A LOf?S [CROWDS TELL ^THE STORY... t> Hip T* Songs! / 300 Girls! X flurry : ! , Don’t Miss i This Great est of All ■Shows! W ■ 3M5®SI3iaiSISI3MSJa®SJSISMSISMSHBg The Modes That Please the Co-eds Burch's footwear for Fall present a true reflection of the chic . . . the (indescribable somethin”; that lights the eo-ecl heart. See our display. !|BJ5MISJEJSlSMSJ5ISISISJSJS(SI5ISJSJS]SJSJ3Mc!JSI3JSHSISMSI3ISIi Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wuff BiiBiiawnuwwnniiamiiianoisiintignaMflami • when Hot Dogs are back at the popular price of 5c g pore li’l doggiest! remains unsolved, as yet, is to reorganize and to rethink its methods with the new point that ^ is emerging. 'Theater Tickets Given For Outstanding Work Six members of the Oregon Dai ly Emerald staff were awarded passes to the Colonial and McDon ald theaters Monday for outstand ing work on the campus daily during the past week. The prize winners are Newton Stearns, George Bikman, Henriette Horak, Howard Kessler, Dorothy; Dill, and Jack Miller. McDonald 12:80—CONTINUOUS—11:30 - ENDS TONITE - BIG DOUBLE BILL BING CROSBY in “Too Much Harmony” - plus - CLAUDETTE COLBERT in “3 CORNERED MOON” — THURSDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES This One a Baffling Mystery! ! \ Why Love One Woman ? MYRNALOY MAE CLARKE nuurs holmes cut. imtimin (I0ICE i. STORE AN M.S M PICTUM This One - - A Gay Musical Show Film of England! ! AT LAST IT'S HERE I The story that has proved so success ful as a novel and a play. THE GOOD CDmPHNWHS From the NOVBL by J. B. PRIESTLEY with < JESSIE MATTHEWS Nature's mosf beautifully formed girt A Fox-Gaumortf-Brltish Ptcfure