Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1935)
400Guests Entertained Sunday At Open House Prominent Coeds Serue Members of the Chi Psi Lodge were hosts Sunday aftetrnoon at open-house between the hours of 3 o’clock and 5 o’clock, for invited guests to view the new Lodge on Hilyard street. T^iose presiding at the tea urns were Mrs. E. F. Davidson, Mrs. Rudy Wilhelm, and Mrs. W. S. Russell, all of Portland. Those as sisting around the rooms were Betty Holman, Betty Jane Casey, Alice Van Thomas, Betty Labbe, Peggy Chessman, Martha McCall, and Maude McCandish. From the hours of 5 to 7 o’clock Students on the campus were in vited in. Over four hundred were present at the reception. The main rooms of the house were lavishly decorated with lilies, snapdragons, and roses. Mr. Frank Mathiessen, of Chicago, national president of the fraternity, was honored guest. Engagement Announced At Dinner Cards gaily decorated with bridal bouquets and bearing the names of the couple, announced the be trothal of Miss Jane Cook to Jack N. Bryant at a dinner given Satur day evening at the Phi Beta Phi sorority. Mrs. C. L. Schwering was a guest at the dinner. Miss Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashley of Port land, and Mr. Bryant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Bryant of New berg. Both young people are seniors at the University where Miss Cook is a member of Pi Beta Phi, and Mr. Bryant of Phi Sigma Kappa. * * * Ceremony Held at Beverly Hills At a ceremony held at St. James’ Episcopal church in Beverly Hills Tuesday, April 2, Roberta Jane Mullineaux, daughter of the Rich ard Hudson Mullineaux’ of Beverly Hills, became the bride of Harry Brand Cooper. Mr. Cooper is the son of Mr. John T. Coopers. Mr. Cooper is a former student of the University and an affiliate of Phi Gamma Delta. * * * Storla-Beckett Engagement Told Last Sunday The engagement of Miss Ruth Rtorla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Storla of St. Helens, Ore gon, to Mr. Clifford Beckett, son of Mrs. G. D. Hoffman of Eugene was announced last Sunday after Here’s a Pre-view of the EASTER PARADE COLORFUL FROCKS $7.95 $10.25 $16.75 If the fashions in this group are any criterion, what an Easter it's going to be! Styles are dramatic yet the silhouette maintains a pleas ing slimness and simplicity. In this collection you'll find stunning tailored modes in both sidts and one-piece dresses, redingote types and actually dozens of novel necklines, sleeve and trim t reatments. A ccessories to match. THE BROADWAY INC. 30 East Broadway noon during dinner at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Corsages were presented to the girls at the table which was fol lowed by the reading of a telegram from Miss Storla’s parents, dis closing the engagement announce ment. Miss Storla, who is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega, is a junior in journalism; and Mr. Beckett, an affiliate of Phi Sigma Kappa, is a senior in the law school. Wedding Solemnized In San Francisco The marriage of Miss Emma Jane Rorer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rorer of Portland, and Ralph Clifton Cave of San Fran cisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell Cave of St. Louis, Mo., was quietly solemnized March 30 at a simple ceremony in Grace cathed ral in San Francisco. The bride is a graduate of the University of Oregon where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Cave is a grad uate of Culver Military academy. He is now engaged in business in San Francisco, where the couple will reside following a short wed ding trip. National President Visits Alpha Phi Omega Mrs. G. L. Van Auken, national president of Alpha Chi Omega from Albany, New York, spent yes terday afternoon visiting at the local chapter house. Mrs. Van Au ken is making an extensive tour of the various chapters of the sorority throughout the United States. Gamma Phis Entertain National President The national grand president of Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. Arthur C. Hoffman of Minneapolis, was a guest of the local chapter last Thursday and Friday en route to the northwest province convention at Corvallis. Also visiting on the campus were Dorothy Horsfall, Beatrice McIntosh, Laurian Winn, and Barbara Stevenson, all mem bers of Gamma Phi Beta at the University of Washington. dllllliMinmlllilllillMllliiMmiiiiiiliiiHiiiniiiiiiiiioiuiiinnmiiiiiiitrioiiiiiii'ii'iiiiiiniiHiiiiii. Sunny Days! Gay Colors Claim Coeds Spring! A young woman’s fancy turns to clothes! Cotton materials for sport, eve ning, and dinner frocks provide a reasonable and practical means for Oregon coeds to attain a style plate perfection. Faint rumblings reveal the astounding fact that some of the more industrious girls are indulging in an ancient pas time of sewing! Tailored plaids and linens are in excellent taste for classes. Shirt waist formals closely fitting to the knees, then billowing out in swirls are in high favor for all spring dances. Among coeds bedecked in vivid ly colored dresses sauntering about on the campus was seen Ann-Reed Burns in a lightweight blue tweed suit, finger-tip length jacket, and high collar held together with a large bow out of navy blue taffeta. Margaret Ann Smith wears a very unique turquoise blue tunic outfit with Chinese-shaped wooden buttons down the front, and brown and white accessories. Fine taste is shown by Reva Herns in wearing a rich pink sport ■dress with brown belt and buttons, which contrasts nicely with her dark-brown hair. Shoes are one of the most im portant possession of a well dressed woman. Adele Sheey, Al pha Phi, displays an attractive pair of white pigskins with brown wooden heels, featuring zippers instead of shoe-laces. An unusual white, brown, and orange checked swagger coat was seen on Klrna Giles, Sigma Kappa. Miss Margaret Duncan, of the women’s physical education depart ment, is very smart in a bright blue three-piece knitted suit with a rolled collar. EASTER CARDS Alladin Gift Shop 55 West Broadway ...... iiiiiimi 'i;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;n:;i:ii|ji|iiii|iiii:ii!ij':||H!|jjj|jj|||!:!|im!!||||||||||]||||||||||||||||' Easter and Flowers ! arc synomonoiis. Lilies and oilier plants make lovely gifts—also cut flowers of many kinds. Corsages must lead the Easter parade. Telegraph your order through tl Florist Telegraph service. Delivery guaranteed. lliiiiiT'iililirilltllllllllllllllllillllllftllltlliUlliniUlllllllllllllllllllliiHIIIIII UNIVERSITY FLORISTS f»!)S Avenue Past l’hone G.ri4 ....... iiini'iimii........ VM:!:!»m!uin;?uimiuiiiiHU!! WALK Beauty and * ^^..Beauty too In Our BLUES A more formal blue with blue trim. $6.00 Marine Blue Tie with applique of blue stripping. $6.00 “Smart Shoes for Beautiful Feet” 828 WILLAMETTE STREET 828 Where College Folk Buy Footwear By Hallie Dudrey Similar promises for the best de velopments of the organization, equal charm, capability and num ber of past activities make both AWS presidential candidates, Mar garet Ann Smith and Ann-Reed Burns well qualified for the office one of them will fill after today’s election. “If I am elected, I intend to de vote all of my energies to instill ing new life into the association and to the development of more wide-spread interest in the AWS,” Miss Smith said yesterday. “I will try to work out the problems as presented in the report of the re tiring president, such as the read justment and enforcement of the point system so that AWS activi ties may be more widely distribut ed and interest in activities be more general. Should I be elected, I will indeed try to lead the AWS through a very progressive and very successful year.” Miss Smith has had as her chief activities in AWS the serving on the AWS council, chairman of Frosh orientation and the dime crawl, co-ed capers directorate, speakers committee and was a frosh councillor for two years. Other offices at Oregon have been the co-chairmanship of the junior senior dance and as membership on the ASUO greeters committee for two years. Mis3 Smith is a mem ber of Kappa Alpha Theta. Ann-Reed Burns, opposing Miss Smith, expressed her policy in formally yesterday. “I feel so much as if I had suddenly been asked to run for the position of Queen of England that it is hard; ! to think of anything satisfactory [ to say,” she asserted. ‘‘But I 1 would like to state that my ideal ! for the associated women students ! is to make every girl important1 in the AWS and the AWS impor-; tant to every girl. Miss Burns has also been very active on the campus. She is serv- i ing as AWS treasurer this year, I is chairman of the Mother’s Day activities, was chairman of the Father’s Day banquet and of the Alumnae luncheon homecoming of 1933. She has been secretary of Kwama, a member of Phi Theta Upsilon. Theta Sigma Phi, jour nalism honorary, and is now editor of the women’s page of the Emer ald. Miss Burns has been a mem ber of numerous committees such as frosh counsellor, dance direc torates and chairman of raffles and publicity for the AWS carni val. She has also served as AWS reporter. Miss Burns is a mem ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Candidates for the other offices are equally as well qualified in their abilities and activities. Reva Herns, a member of Phi Theta Upsilon and chairman of the 1935 AWS carnival is opposing Virginia Younie for vice president. Miss Younie is an Alpha Chi Omega, and is also a member of Phi The ta Upsilon and Kwama. Martha McCall and Pearl Johansen are running for treasurer; Lilian Warn and Starla Parvin will compete for secretary; either Betty Rosa or Jane Lee will be chosen as report er and Gladys Battleson and Jean Ackerson will oppose each other "EUGENE’S5 OWN STORE” McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY COBBY mOINhJ zYOO Uashmg lNew SPECTATOR OXFORDS LEFT— A white oxford with rows and row's of punching and a W’ooden heel that is very new this season. $6.00 ...._...... RIGHT— Of white Bucko with a shawl tongue which is very flattering. $6.85 FIRST FLOOR PEGGY i j^YOU NEED A LIGHT CONTROLLING GARMENT for SPRING ielvful 'Li^nJtetwca.’c hf C\^ai\ity'C(fair ^r> (I v{ i ^" t ' , v ^ ' "CONTROLS CURVES COMFORTABLY You can wear and wash them—and wash and wear them—they won't lose their stretch! Knitted on a tricot ma chine to prevent runs. Helpful Under- I wear stretches just like your skin—in all directions—without moving out of position. Snugabout—One piece garment, net lined lace bandeau top, removable gloves ilk tab, four garters. Blush. \ Ptayabout — Pant!# type with coroi'ort al leglovesilk crotch. Blush and White. 1 $2.50 C:>n also be had \»ilh garters. lOOl WILLAMETTE lUSENE, ORE. for sergeant-at-arms. Many are members of the three honoraries, Thespian, Kwama, and Phi Theta Upsilon. The officers who have served AWS during the past year are Catherine Coleman as president; Virginia Howard, vice president; Keva Herns, secretary; Ann-Reed Burns, treasurer; Marjorie Kiss ling, reporter; and Elaine Cornish, sergeant-at-arms. EDITORIALS MOVED Editorials of particular interest to women will be found in the reg ular editorial columns of today’s Emerald. This edition of the wo men's page has been arranged by the assistant editor. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. KRAMER’S BEAUTY SALON 1256 Kincaid Marron Oil Shampoo Exclusive Hair Cuts Permanent and Finger Waves Easter cards of all kinds for mother, father, sister, brother, grandparents or friends. ALSO ATTRACTIVE EASTER GIFTS ORIENTAL ART SHOP Gifts wrapped in dainty gift wrappings free of charge. EASTER MILLINERY A new hat will complete your spring ensemble—and what is more important, refreshing and stimulating than the correctly chosen hat. The smartest styles, materials and colors with price range $1.95 to $15.00 New location 1007 Willamette next to H. Gordon and Co. Former location Densmore Leonard balcony SHOP AT E. HEIDEL—HATS • BEARDS• 957 Willamette Phone 1996 New Collegian! Sport Jackets Beautifully tail ored of all wool flannel or crepes, with shirred or action backs, plain and checks to contrast with your shirt. 14 to 20. $5.95 New Skirts Plaids, checks, monotones and plain flannels and crepes in rich tones of blue, brown, grey, maize, black and white, and white. All sizes 26 to 32. $3.95 New Blouses In new h i g li shades and ta.il ! ored styles — >; white to complete j your outfit. Silks • cottons and linens. Many have but ton-on washable covers—so prac tical for summer. $ 100 and $1.98 $1.98 © White For Your Easter Here are all types of new undies for your Easter outfit in our lingerie department. Introducing a New Rythmic Slip It's New—Tt's Different A slip moulded to fit like a silk stocking. In pure dye satin and crepe. • WHITE • TEA ROSE • NAVY $1.95 $2.25 $2.95 Crepe Petticoats in Plain and Lace Trim Formal for Afternoon • WHITE • TEAROSE $1.95 and $2.95 Gowns That Are Different Lovely satins—Lace front—Low back— Plain tailored SOFT • WHITE • TEAROSE • MAIZE • BLUE $2.95 and $3.95 WILLAMETTE AT TENTH -1C. Hartley CREPE PAJAMAS 2-piece High tailored necks $4.25 COCKTAIL HOUR See our two way stretch girdles and c'orsellettes. • 9 NO ROLL TOP GIRDLE $ 1.95 and $2.95 GARTER PANTIES $1.95 GARTERLESS PANTIES $1.75 Two way stretch—Stayed CORSELLETTE3 $3.50 BEAUTY SALON Call in for Specials on General Work • MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY Pre-Easter specials on all our permanents. ALL WORK GUARANTEED WILLAMETTE AT TENTH