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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1935)
Theta Sigma Phi Holds Matrix Table Banquet At Osburn hast Night Now that political activities are over social functions reign again, starting the spring season with one of the highlights of the year —the Formal Matrix Table, which was given at the Eugene hotel last night by Theta Sigma Phi, wo 'jnen’s journalism honorary. Over 150 prominent girls on the campus and leaders of Eugene were present. The banquet was carried out in spring decorations, with huge baskets of flowers for the table center pieces and sword ferns laid in between. At the center of the speaker’s table was Gwladys Bowen, society Cuitor of the Oregonian, who was guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. George Turnbull, toastmis tress was on her light and Frances Hardy, prsident of Theta Sigma Phi on her left. The others at the speaker’s table were: Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Margery Howe, Hen riette Horalc, Ruth McClain, Vir ginia Endicott, Rowena Eyre, Mar garet Reid, and Signe Rasmussen. Twelve girls were invited to be ,come members of the journalism society at the banquet. Frances Hardy, president, announced their names, presenting each one with a corsage. The new pledges are: Margaret Petsch, Laura Margaret •Smith, Henryetta Mummey, Phyl lis Adams, Mildred Blackburne, Eleanor Aldrich, Jane Bishop, Dor othy Dill, Corinne LaBarre, Vir ginia Howard, Dorris Holmes, Vir ginia Endicott. Honors were paid to Sigme Rassmussen, freshman in journal ism, for her outstanding work dur ing the year and also to Virginia 'pndicott, sophomore. The out standing girl in journalism from both the Eugene and University high schools were present as spe cial guests. All of the latest styles and ma terials in formals were worn by the guests at the formal banquet. Printed silks and chiffons dominat ed, followed closely by flowered taffetas and net formats in pastel •shades. * i!l * Guest at Alpha Phi Gwladys Bowen, society editor of the Oregonian, was guest speaker at the Theta Sigma Phi Matric Table banquet last night at the Eu gene hotel, is staying at the Alpha Phi house. Miss Bowen is a former student of the University and an affiliate of Alpha Phi. J\mjiujem ent Announced Miss Nonna Skeie, whose be trothal to Itonnlil McNutt was an nounced recently. Engagement Made Public at Card Party Of interest to many University friends is the recent announce ment of the engagement of Miss Norma Skeie to Ronald McNutt divulged at an informal bridge party at the bride elect’s home. Colored and frilled crepe paper boxes filled with candy formed the centerpiece for each table and the place cards were of a bride and groom design. Guests received as favors tiny golden slippers con taining parchment scrolls engraved with the betrothal announcement. Miss Skeie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Skeie and Mr. McNutt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McNutt. Both families are of Eugene. Both young people are students at the University where Miss Skeie is' an affiliate of Alpha Gamma Delta and Mr. McNutt of Alpha Tau Omega. No date has been set for the wedding. -j Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. I «ci t=J l=J l=J izt tu l=J Uil irj CU l=J ITJ LTJ L^J ITi UJ liU HU IMI 1^1 L2J liU Vii l^l liU liU VH UU RJ LU RJ RJ LhiJ LLU UU RfJ liLI Gil Gil LHJ (Hi We Specialize in ... DELICACIES and BEVERAGES from all parts of the world for lunches and suppers. FRENCH — ITALIAN — DUTCH SUPPER SUGGESTIONS All 1 I- i MSI I Anchovies Honed and Skinned Sardines Smoked Oysters Honed Chicken Breast M ineed Chicken Ahaloue ( liowder Art ielioke Hearts Saliunies I'Yoma^e dr I trie ('amemliert (> ruyere Sweit /.('!• BELL’S BASKET GROCERY :U East lOtli Street Phone 770 Open 'til 11 :0() p. in week days. I :()() to 7 :!U) p. in. Sundays. 3 TO ra ra f i3 ra Hi] ra ra ra ra ra ra ra I SI ra TO ra r« T7t fa! ra m nn !7Ti m rvn r.d m irn rcn nr* nn m trn nn irn i .7! m n; i rm rvn m rr SUPPLIES for the AWS CARNIVAL # Lath Lumber at THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. 507 Willamette Phone 85 Former University Coed Portland Bride At a simple service in Portland, i 1 I Miss lone Wedemeyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto T. Wedemeyer, became the bride of Philip Breig leb, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Breigleb of St. Claire, Mo. Dr. W. | G. Eliot Jr. officiated at the serv ice in the presence of the families and close friends. The bride wore an afternoon dress of aquamarine crepe and car ried an a.rrn bouquet of white flow ers. Mrs. Madison Ralph Jones Jr., Chicago, and Miss Alice Wede meyer, the bride’s sister, were the attendants. Mrs. Jones wore an afternoon dress of gold chiffon and Miss Wedemeyer was dressed in a similar dress of shell-pink crepe. Both carried bouquets of contrast ing flowers. Mrs. Breigleb is a former student oi the University and an affiliate of Alpha Phi. Miss Ruth Staton Is Bride of L. Fischer At a beautiful Easter wedding at St. Mary’s Episcopal church, Miss Ruth Staton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Staton, became the bride of Laurence Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fischer of Portland. The Reverend H. R. White officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who was attired in an attractive two piece afternoon dress of mist gray color with light blue trimming, wore matching ac cessories and carried a shower bouquet of Rapture roses, white sweet peas and lilies of the val ley. Mrs. Clare Hamlin, matron of honor and the bride's only atten dant, was attired in an afternoon dress of flame color and carried a \ bouquet of yellow roses and laven dar sweet peas. Robert W. Staton, brother of *the bride, acted as best man for the groom, and Clare Hamlin and Wil liam Lundin were ushers during | the ceremony. The wedding march was played by Alfred Tyson. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Robert Staton pouring. Assisting about the rooms vere Mrs. Clare Hamlin, Miss Mary Kathryn Staton, and Miss Ardis Gorrel. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, both for mer students of the University of Oregon, will make their home in Portland. Z-tiUUU' /.f.f f J.1 with the hooks, wise under* grads have a “night-cap” be fore hed. They go to the campus restaurant or the house pantry and eat a howl of Kellogg’s Riee Krispies. A cereal so deliciously crisp and crunchy that it actually crackles in milk or cream! Riee Krispies are nourish ing. yet light, easy to digest. I hey satisfy that evening hunger and help you sleep heller. Try Riee Krispies for breakfast or lunch. They’re more tempting than ever when you add trnit or herries. \t hotels, restaurants and grocers everywhere, oven Iresh, ready to serve. Made hv Kellogg in Battle Creek. Quality guaranteed. Listen!— get hungry Honorary Picks 15 at Frosh Glee Indirect colored lights illuminat ing huge fraternity and sorority . crests pervaded the court with the 1 Grecian atmosphere at the Frosh Glee held Saturday evening. April : 20, in McArthur Court. Jimmy Dierickx’ orchestra furnished the , music for the dance. The highlight of the evening was the selection of fifteen freshman ■ boys to Skull and Dagger, sopho | more honorary. Craig Finley, Skull j and Dagger president, presented the new pledges with their ribbons. Patrons and patrons for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Onthank, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwekng, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Earl, Mrs. Alice Macduff, Mr. John Landsbury, Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Callison, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Rosson, Mr. and Mrs. John Stark Evans, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins, Lieutenant and Mrs. E. W. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kehrli, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Ber nard, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Garrett, | Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith, and Mr. Thomas Stoddard. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Holds Easter Tea Members of Sigma Alpha Epsi lon entertained last Sunday after noon with an Easter tea. Colorful spring flowers formed the back ground for the affair, while mem bers and their guests strolled about the house and grounds. Those presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Robert F. Biddle, Mrs. Warren D. Smith, Mrs. R. E. Laf fei'ty, Mrs. Blair Alderman, Mrs. Directorate for AWS Carnival These coeds are in charge of the “bigger and better” AWS carnival. Reading from left to right first row, Re\a Herns, directorate chairman; Miriam Eichner, publicity; Marjory Will, assistant chairman; Ann-Reed Burns, finance; Marvel Tvviss, booths; Imogene Wylie, food; and Rose Gore, clean-up. The back row from left to right: Dorothy Hagge, basket social; Mildred Blackburne, recording secretary; Ebba Wicks, tickets; Virginia Endicott, raffles; Genevieve McNiece, corresponding secretary; Portia Booth, promotion; and Jane Brewster is in charge of jitney dancing. D. J. McKinnon and Mrs. M. K. Wiggins. Davis, Richardson Marriage Is Held The marriage of Miss Marian Einor Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Davis, to Mr. Ar thur O. Richardson, son of Mrs. Ella Richardson was performed at e ceremony in St. Mary’s Episcopal church at 9 o’clock Sunday morn ing, Reverend H. R. White offi ciating. Palms, lilies, narcissus and cherry blossoms formed a beautiful setting for the wedding. Preceding the ceremony, a trio including Mrs. Hugh Moffitt, 'cel list, Miss Virginia Endicott, vio linist, and Miss Brandon Young, harpist, played “Ave Maria” and "Still as the Night,” with the Lo hengrin march for the procession al and Mendelssohn for the reces sional. The bride was beautifully at tired in an ivory satin gown with formal lines and a finger-tip length coat of white starched lace with p high Victorian collar. She wore a tiny cap of the same lace and carried a sheaf of calla lilies. Miss Edna Lewellen, maid of honor, was lovely in a turquoise blue dress and carried a bouquet of contrasting talisman rosebuds. Charles Webber was best man and ushers were William Lake and Vir gil Kingsley. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are to make their home in Eugene. Both have been attending the University of Oregon where the bride is a member of Alpha Chi Omega so rority and Mr. Richardson affil iated with Alpha Tau Omega fra ternity. Miss Lois Howe Is Bride of McDonald Against a yellow and white background formed by Easter lil ies, daffodils and white narcissus, Miss Lois Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Howe, became the bride of David McDonald at a beautiful service held at the Cen tral Presbyterian church in Eu gene. The Rev. Milton S. Weber read the service. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a charm ing dress of white silk lace, made with a high collar in black and a short train. A wreath of garden ias replaced the wedding veil; the bridal bouquet was of Talisman roses. The bride’s only attendant, Mrs. Ralph Butt of Newberg, wore a dress of flowered crepe and car ried pink rosebuds. Eugene C. Howe acted as best man for Mr. McDonald and ushers were Charles Walters and Vernon Nelson. A reception was held at the Howe home following the cere mony, Mrs. Ralph Butt and Mrs. J. D. Bryant pouring. Mrs. Fran ces Leighty, Mrs. C. H. King, Miss Genevieve Hallin, Miss Jean Lewis, Mrs. Eugene Howe, and Miss Ger trude Lamb assisted about the room. Annual Easter Breakfast Has Unique Display One of the most unique and col orful displays to be used in cam pus decorations was a feature of the annual Easter breakfast given by Phi Gamma Delta fraternity last Sunday morning at the Os burn hotel. Fragrant pastel spring flowers were arranged to form a massive "Fiji” pin with the Greek letters and symbols in flowers of a deeper hue. The entire display was placed on a background of moss. Cherry blossoms adorned the window sashes and pillars and a long table in the shape of a cross, in the center of which was a bub bling fountain, completing the pic turesque scene. Fraternity colors of purple and white were used in the programs. During the break fast hour music was played by the Phi Beta trio. Patrons and patronesses at the breakfast were Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cake, and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering. YMCA Officers Elected Charles Paddock won over Ed Hansen as secretary of the YMCA for next year in elections held yes terday. The rest of the ticket went in unopposed as follows: president, Fred Gieseke; vice-president, Cos grove LaBarre; and treasurer, Brittain Ash. The official vote count will appear in Saturday’s Emerald. Abba Dabbas (Continued from Paqe Three) hard-fought decision from the Yeo men, 5 to 0. Aaron Miller pitched .superlative ball all evening for the Freemen, while his teammates bunched their hits for the runs. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Customers FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Customers of stores, or automobiles, are not obtained free. They do not just happen. They are not the result of elmnee. You paid SOMETHING for every customer you have. Some you bought by your reputation. Others you bought by the very location of your business. Still others you acquired in exchange for special service, sound policies, a better price, a better quality, or better advertising. Suppose, for instance that your net in come is twenty thousand dollars a year and that you have a thousand customers. Each is worth twenty dollars to you. When one of these customers walks away, twenty dollars walks off the books—forever. The question before you is this—will you invest a small part of that twenty dollars to hold your good trade? IIow much will you put up against a com petitor's offer? Scores of customers will put themselves ou sale this week. All over the city they will listen to bids for their attention. Somebody will buy them at bar gain prices. Will you? In Eugene a large percentage of the buy ers are eollege students and the Emerald is the only effective way of reaching them. The Emerald is the students' paper and their buying is guided by the ad vertising which they read in the columns of their paper. Put in your bid through this newspaper. Pay the college market the advertising attention it ex pects and deserves. The best advertising medium through which to appeal to the students of the University of Oregon.