Prominent Alumna Weds In Portland: Pi Beta Phi Entertains Field Officer By Markin Kennedy Miss Evelyn Gallagher became the birde of Mr. Victor D. Carlson last Saturday afternoon at an at tractive afternoon wedding in the church of the Madeleine with the Rev. Father George Thompson of ficiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Claire Gallagh er, while the best man for the groom was Mr. Robert McGilvra. The bride was charmingly at tired in a copper-green taffeta dress, wore white accessories and carried a bride’s bouquet of gar denias. The bridesmaid was dressed in a yellow net gown, and the bride’s mother was gowned in black chiffon. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gallagher. Those pour ing were Mesdames Nathaniel Aaron, Iivan E. Oakes, John Galey, and Robert Boyd. Assisting were the Misses Otis Brown, Katherine Bloom, and Iris Sawyer. Mrs. Carlson is a graduate of Reed college and the University of Oregon, and for the past two years has been employed as head CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN * AT THE SENIOR BALL “ IS FORMAL DRESS We are able to give you quick service on tux shirt cleaning. Call 123 and our driver will stop. * • f Eugene Steam Laundry Phone 123 B a 1 ■ i i Mi The hum of your motor is like music— all is safe. Service your car before leaving for home. ■H4-H-+m+44+++-M-+«H Expert mechanical work. Check-chart lubrication. Or ride home in a new Ford V-8. Danner Service Station 10th and Olive Phone 1765 t Western Thrift Stores 804 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon # Invites you to visit us this week-end and save on the following specials. • • 75c Fitch shampoo .. . 44c $1.00 Frank Medico pipe—Filers free 08c 50c Burma shave 36c 25c Fitch hair oil 19c 15c Raleigh tobacco—Pocket tins, 2 for 25c $1.00 Raleigh tobacco, 1 lb. vacuum pack 73c Twenty-five Gillette type blades . 25c 50c Pepsodent tooth paste 31c 50c Ipana tooth paste .37c 35c Lyons tooth powder . 26c Coty perfume in bulk, L'Origan, Paris, etc., 1 dr. . 69c $1.00 Louis Phillipe lip stick . 79c 35c eutex nail preparations 29c 35c Mum 29c WESTERN THRIFT The store that Mtves vou monev. Mary Dugan Trial Rates Repeat Bill Bayard Veiller's "Trial of Mary Dugan," presented last night for the first time at the Guild theater under the direction of Horace Rob inson will be repeated Monday night, as weil as tonight, it was stated last night by officials. The price of admission to the trial drama is 25 cents. Tickets are reported to be selling rapidly. of the Red Cross service in Marion county. Pi Phis Honor Province Officer at Dinner Members of Pi Beta Phi enter tained last night with a dinner honoring their province president, Mrs. William Rusch of Seattle. In vited guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Dean and Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Zane, Dr. P. H. Parsons, Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, Dean and Mrs. Virgil Earl, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ganoe, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Shumaker, Dean and Mrs. Karl W. Onthank and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Martin. Table dec orations consisted of a large floral center piece of spring flowers. * # * Faculty Guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma White flowers and candles formed the table decorations at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Thurs day when the chapter entertained several members of the faculty. Invited guests were Dean and Mrs. Wayne L. Morse, Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Cloran, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bond, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Mary Jane Cornforth, and Dr. Waldo Schumacher. * * ■* Entertain With Faculty Dinner Members of Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a faculty dinner Thursday evening at the chapter house. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKennon, Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Les lie L. Lewis, and Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Yocom. A center piece of yellow daffodils and snapdragons set off by soft candle light formed the table decorations. Campus Big Shots (Continued from Page One) be allowe.d to fall by the wayside and the movement of campus groups to uphold them is a very fine thing." “No,” Cries Jimmy “Traditions hold back civiliza tion, and also any other kind of an institution,” moaned Jimmy Mor rison, dunked into the mill-race last term by the naughty Chi Psi lodg ers. Marjory Kissling, the girl who lives in the A, D. Pi house, said. "I think that the spirit backing the revival of Oregon traditions is a very fine one." Revival Fosters .Spirit Fred Fisher, head man at the Sigma Chi house on the corner of Thirteenth and Alder—'phone 565 - spoke into the mysterious wira of the telephone connecting him with the “shack": "One of the pri mary aims behind the enforcement is to bring back the lost Oregon spirit.” Nancy Archbold, leading lady of Mortar Board, declared, rather shyly, with much uncertainty, that “I am in favor of traditions that students want enthusiastically, bin I don’t think that they should be too unceremoniously thrust upon them.” Ufklck kciL (rut- ! Laid anij of ilu nxddoriL U&dlnc] Pianos Special Terms to Fraternities. RALPH WILSON The Music Box tiS W. Broadway Caruso’s Son9 Brunette Girls, Lilting Music, in Operetta By Roberta Moody Raggle-taggle gypsy life in its most captivating mood of glamor ous adventure and romance en hanced by castanets, tambourines, and dark-haired maidens dancing to the lilting songs of Enrico Ca ruso Jr., son of the great Caruso, is portrayed in the Spanish oper etta, “The Fortune Teller,’’ by Vic tor Herbert. Hear ye —my lads and lassies! Caruso Jr. is not the frequently encountered anemic sample of the would-be protagonist, but all-samee Clark Gable. Perhaps the stereo typed phrase, “dark and hand some” would best describe the ap pearance of our tall, broad-shou! ciered, athletic hero. Spanish Atmosphere The representation of Spanish atmosphere and speech combined with the gay, carefree life of the gypsies is one of the most attract ive and authentic features of the picture, which was originally pro duced for South America. “La Buenaventura,” or the “For tune Teller” will be present at the Colonial theater, March 14 and lf>, and has the members of Theta Sig ■ ma Phi, women’s journalism hon orary, as sponsors. The committee in charge consists' of Henriette Ho rak, general chairman; Miriam Eichner, tickets; Roberta Moody YOUR GIRL WOULD RATHER RIDE IN A CART than walk to tlie Senior Ball. You can hire a snappy roadster or a luxurious limousine at low cost. CENTRAL MOTOR COMPANY 971 Oak st. Phone 2336 and Velma McIntyre, publicity; Ann-Recd Burns, faculty tickets; Dorothy Anne Clark and Janis Worley, announcements; Frances Hardy, stage show. BURRELL TO TALK O. K. Burrell, associate professor of business administration, is ar ranging a series of eight talks on business and investment principles, to be given over station KOAC at j Corvallis next term. War Prevention Lecturer Speaks Here Wednesday Alden G. Allen Discusses National Defense Alden G. Allen, official lecturer for the National Council for Pre vention of War, will speak on the campus Wednesday, March 13 at 7:30 in Villard hall under the aus pices of the Committee on Inter national Relations. He will discuss “Disarmament and National De fense," which will be followed by an open forum. ■ifHIHiaiiKKMBimiBII FOLLOW THE STUDENTS to tlie ORIGINAL AND ONLY Three 1 ree Inn located at •Judkins Point—Pacific highway south. •Just outside the city limits. “THE STUDENTS’ GATHERING PLACE AFTER A DANCE” Howard Ackerman Proprietor WISHING STUDENTS AND FACULTY A PLEASANT VACATION • • The week of vacation will be an excellent time to get your house in repair. We have a complete line of building materials. THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. 5th Avenue and Willamette Street Phone 85 Alley traveled extensively in Europe since 1920. While abroad ht attended sessions of the League of Nations assembly in Geneva. During his visits to Germany, Alley has followed from the begin ning, the rise of Hitler. The past summer he observed the definite reactions of the German people to the Nazi regime. Allen is a graduate of Harvard university and was formerly a pro fessor of history at Dana college and master at Milton academy. He served as lieutenant in the United States infantry in France in 101f 1919. BEFORE THE BALL firing in your shoes early for a first class shine. OAMPUS SHOE SHINE W. H. BARTON Painting and Kalsomining Phone I 328-J Time Pushes on.... the Senior Ball Approaches—, Have your Tuxedo Cleaned Today! We’ll do our best to make it look like new. New Service Laundry 839 High St. Phone 825 r i Don’t Be a MONKEY AT THE SENIOR BALL! • • • Your Shoes Should Be Up-to-the-Minute— No Rundown Heels! No Stubbed Toes! • • • We Do All Kinds of Shoe Repairing THE CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR Opposite Sigma Chi House — E. 13th St. - <3 — they Satisfy I# J Cigarettes are made for your pleasure and for your enjoyment... nothing else. And when a cigarette gives you the enjoyment that Chesterfields do there are no "ifs” “ands”or "buts” about it...