Society
MARY LOUIEE EDINGER,
Editor
rpHIS weekend will bring about
'"*• the conclusion of social events
for the year. The calendar has
been crowded with many brilliant
affairs, and it is with regret that
we know such activities cannot
continue.
Saturday night several dances
are being given by living groups
and Sunday picnics will be in or
der. This afternoon, staff mem
bers of the women's edition of the
Emerald will entertain men who
worked on the "all-men’s” edition.
Theta Chi to Entertain
Theta Chi fraternity will enter
tain Saturday evening with a for
mal dance at the chapter house.
The spacious lawns and terrace
will be the background for a spring
garden, with lattices and flowers
to carry out the idea.
Patrons and patronesses for the
evening will include Major and
Mrs. R. H. Back, Mr. and Mrs. R.
K. Cutler, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Bu
chanan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. S.
Rodda, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crissey,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Pease.
Charles Burrow Is chairman of
the evening.
* » *
Miss Parsons to Wed
The engagement of Mary Gould
Parsons, daughter of Mrs. Abbie
Gould Parsons of this city, to Rich
ard H. Wilson of Portland and Sa
lem, was announced Wednesday
evening at a dessert party for
which Mrs. Parsons and her moth
er, Mrs. Chris Miller of La Grande,
entertained for a group of 40 at
the Eugene hotel.
The wedding is announced to be
an event of the late summer.
Both Miss Parsons and Mr. Wil
son are former students on the
campus, Miss Parsons being a
member of Gamma Phi Beta, and
Mr. Wilson of Phi Gamma Delta.
The announcement Wednesday
was made during a varied program.
The Gamma Phi Beta trio, consist
inng of Gail McCredie, Margaret
DeYoung and Peggy Cullers, sang
the sorority’s sweetheart song, ac
companed by Mrs. Frank Riggs,
who then played the wedding
march while little Ralph Wilson
Jr. and Geraldine Davis staged a
mock wedding. After the mock
wedding ceremony, little Geraldine
Davis presented the bride-elect
with a corsage. The Phi Gamma
Delta sweetheart song was also
sung.
The table was decorated in pas
tel colored flowers and candles.
Mr. Wilson is the son of Mrs.
Ella S. Wilson of Salem.
Bride-Elect Honored
Thursday evening members of
Sigma Kappa had a shower for
Miss Lillian Rankin, compliment
ing her on her engagement to John
Conway, Newberg, which was an
nounced last week. The marriage
will be an event of June.
* * *
Picnic Slated
Sunday, members of Kappa Sig
ma will entertain with an all day
picnic at Riverside park. Jack
Skidmore and Fred Whittlesey are
in charge.
The patrons and patronesses will
be Mr. and Mrs. David Graham, Dr.
and Mrs. Delbert Stanard, and Mr.
and Mrs. R. K. Cutler.
* * *
Formal Scheduled
A garden idea will be the motif
for the Kappa Sigma spring form
al to be held Saturday night at the
chapter house. White lattices made
realistic with vari-colored spring
flowers, and a rock garden will
give the desired effect. Linn Lat
ourette, Bob Becker, and Ralph
Montgomery
Ward and Co.
“The Friendliest
Store in Town”
We Wish
All
Oregon Students
and
Faculty
a Pleasant
Vacation
Thanking you
for
your patronage
during this
past school year
Seeks Nomination
John R. Quinn, chairman of the
board of supervisors of Los An
geles county, who has announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for governor at the
August primary election.
Walstrom are in charge of the
dance.
The patrons and patronesses will
be Dean and Mrs. Karl Onthank,
Mr. and Mrs. David Graham, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. B. Wilcox.
Japanese Garden Is Motif
Saturday night the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon tennis court will be the
Happy Vacation!
Good Luck in
Exams
The CAMPUS
GROCERY
New Ball Diamond
Nearly Completed
The new varsity baseball field
at the University of Oregon will
soon become a reality as carpenters ;
finish the stands designed to seat
2500 spectators. The diamond, lo
cated just south of huge McAr
thur court, will offer ball clubs a
more spacious field. The stands
are built along the west and south
slopes, making a natural amphi
theater.
i
scene of their spring formal. Jap- i
anese lanterns will be used to dec- 1
orate and supper will be served in
the garden. Johnny Robinson's or
chestra from Portland has been
engaged for the dance.
Patrons and patronesses will be '
Dr. and Mrs. John P. MacKinnon, j
Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Noble, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spencer.
Spring Informal to Be Held
Saturday night members of Phi |
Kappa Psi will hold their spring
informal at the chapter house.
Spring flowers and flood lights will
be used to decorate, and Sherwood
Burr and his music will play.
The patrons and patronesses will
be Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher,
Dr. and Mrs. S. Stephenson Smith,
Dr. and Mrs. Sante D. Caniparoli,
and Mr. Joseph Angell and Miss
Mary Jean Warner. Mark Cory is
general chairman.
“Patronize Emerald Advertisers.”
Farewell,
Students - - -
A. Happy Vacation
To You.
We ll see you
next year
when
your soles
are worn out.
CAMPUS
SHOE REPAIR
Across from Sigma Chi
Right on the Campus
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House Managers
ATTENTION !
GET YOUR HOUSE REPAIRED DURING
THE VACATION
For Quality Building Materials Call
Phone 85
BOOTH - KELLY
LUMBER CO.
5th Ave. at Willamette St.
Call
RAILWAY EXPRESS
to get your baggage home
QUICKLY and
ECONOMICALLY
You probably have 101 things to
do and think about before leav
ing the university for home and
vacation. One of the items you
can strike off the list is your bag
gage. Send it Railway Express
whatever it may be-trunks,
bags, or personal belongings.
Wherever you may live, if it
is within regular vehicle limits,
y?e will call for your trunks and
bags and whisk them away on
fast passenger trains through
to destination.
And after the vacation, bring
them back this simple, easy and
economical way, for Railway
Express will pick ’em up and
make direct delivery to your
fraternity house or other resi
dence.
Railway Express has served
your Alma Mater for many
years. It provides speedy, reli
able service at moderate rates.
The local Railway Express rep
resentative will be glad to supply
you with necessary labels and
will give you a receipt for your
shipment that includes liability
up to $50, or 50c per pound for
any shipment weighing more
than 100 pounds. Merely call
or telephone
Depot Grounds—4th and Willamette
Phone 20
The best there is in transportation
SERVING THE NATION FOR 95 YEARS
RAILWAY
EXPRESS
AGENCY, Inc.
NATION-WIDE SERVICE
SENIORS
If you have not ordered
eaps and gowns, see us at
onee. We’ll try to get them.
SPRING
l
CLEARANCE
SENIORS
Caps and <?owns will be
here for delivery about
Thursday, June 7th.
Bargains You Can’t Afford to Miss
HIGH PRICED
FOUNTAIN PENS
MUST GO
$7.50 Parker Vacuum Filler $4.95
$5.00 Parker Vacuum Filler $3.35
$3.00 Parker “Regular”. . . $1.95
Get one of these splendid pens
before exams and experience the
pleasure of writing with a
REAL FOUNTAIN PEN
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
CHOICE SOCIAL STATION
ERY IS MARKED FOR THIS
SALE AT FROM ONE-THIRD
TO ONE-HALF BELOW THE
USUAL RETAIL PRICES. YOU
MUST SEE OUR DISPLAYS
AND LOW PRICES TO REAL
IZE THE VALUES BEING OF
FERED.
10c Envelopes, 2 pkgs. . 11c
15c Envelopes, 2 pkgs. . 16c
50c packet, 24 sheets printed “University of
Oregon” and 24 envelopes . 19c
50 envelopes, 72 sheets, half dye-stamped with
Oregon Seal, boxed . 69c
One lot high grade pound paper with enve
lopes—values from .$1.00 to $1.25—
exceptionally good buy at
69c
A
XJLs the school year is
: drawing to a close we find sec- 0
| eral of our departments ocer
f stocked with high grade mer
chandise (much of which will 1
befar higher in price next fall), j
I Rather than carrg this stock
I ocer the summer months we B
1 hace decided to offer it to the |
| student bodg at ridiculously
j low prices.
I 3
10c Venus Drawing
Pencils
6 for 28c
15c Typing Pads
2 for 19c
75c Book of Oregon
, Songs
25c
One lot of Oregon Memory
Books, ideal for preserving
snapshots, programs and au
tographs of friends—origi
nally priced $3.75—now of
fered at less than half price
$| .65
PENNANTS
PILLOWS
BLANKETS
at from one-third to
one-half off
$3.25 Oregon Pennants. . . $1.65
$3.50 Oregon Pennants. . . $1.75
$2.65 Oregon Pillows .... $1.75
$3.50 Oregon Pillows .... $2.39
$15.00 Oregon Blankets . . $7.50
BASEBALL GLOVES
(To Close Out)
A few "Bill Doak” and “Dazzy
Vance” gloves, sold usually at
nearly twice our special price of
$^.95
$7.95 Cowhide Brief Cases.$4.95
$1.95 Zipper Sports Bags. .$1.49
NOW FOR THE PIPE YOU
HAVE LONGED FOR
We offer you your choice of our fine line of
of KAYWOODIES regular $3.50 at,
JPecial .. $2.69
All dollar pipes in stock, including the famous
Dr. Plumb, especially priced for
this sale at
69c
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS AT BARGAIN PRICES
One lot of slightly used Portables, all in excellent writing condition, at prices and on terms that bring them
within reach of any student.
Terms — $24.50 — $29.50 — $34.50 — $39.50 — Terms
DRUG SUNDRIES
REDUCED
Lucky Tiger 12-oz. size, regular $1.00—
Special . 69e
Fitcli Dandruff Remover Shampoo—
$1.50 size, special . 98c
75c size, special . 53o
Packer’s Pine Tar Shampoo—
50c size, special . 33c
Vaseline Hair Tonic—No. 1 size 40c—
Special . 27c
FREE
A Gem razor with each dozen
Star and Gem blades at,
the dozen .25c
Pocket Combs
25c combs, leather case.9c
1 5c combs, imitation lea. case . 7c
CASH
for used college text books.
We will buy current editions
of college texts at highest
market value whether they
are to be used on this campus
next year or not.
One Lot ot books from
our Rent Library
4 for 25c
Another Lot
25c Each
STUNNING RUBBER BATH
ING CAPES in COLORS
Just the thing to throw around you when you
return from your swim in the race.
Special . lQf*
Our special U. B. M. Co. Tooth Brushes, guar
anteed to be the equal in quality of any fifty
cent brush on the market.
Priced for this sale . 19c
ALL OREGON SEAL
JEWELRY. BRASSWARE,
PLACQUES AND
BOOK-ENDS
20 off
BOOKS
One table of
Book Bargains
choice
49c
THE UNIVERSITY
CO-OP’
BOOKS
One table of
Dook Bargains
choice
69c