x Commencement, Conventions, Weddings
Willamette
Brings
Activities
i
Alpha Phi Alpha Ten-Year Reunion Attracts Many; All Sororities
Ente rtajn
SOCIALLY speaking, this commencement weekend at Willamette university is a bigger
event than for many years. One of the largest crowds in the history of the alumni or
ganization gathered in the gymnasium last night for the annual spring banquet to do honor
to Professor J. T. Matthews, oldest professor on the faculty here in point of years of ser
vice, and to greet old friends.
' Then literally hundreds of alumni and other friends of the university went through
War Mothers'
President
Honored
"llfRS. LENORE HARNSBER
1YI GER-STONE, national
president of the American
War Mothers, ha3 come and gone.
Rarely does one meet such a com
bination of business ability and
true womanliness in one small
person. Her dynamic energy, her
years of experience in the bus
iness world of Washington as the
wife of Judge" Virgil H. Stone
have given her inside knowledge
of life, political and otherwise,
that very few women attain.
She is a fascinating and fluent
speaker, not afraid td stand for
what she thinks is right or to
denounce wrong. And think of it,
mothers who feel that we are
growing old and useless, our major-general,
Mother Stone, is mak
ing a tour or inspection of 7000
miles to all states represented by
chapters. She has no attendant
traveling companion. Alone she
paddles her own canoe. And lis
ten, mothers, she will be 71,
July 1!"
This is the tribute of Mrs. Mary
Watson, state corresponding sec
retary for the War Mothers.
Mrs. Harnsberger-Stone was
guest of honor at a banquet of the
War Mothers Tuesday night in
the Masonic dining room, at which
Mr$. Mabel Lockwood, state pres
ident, served as toastmistress.
Centerpieces of red. white and
blue flowers with red, white and
blue tapers in silver holders were
used on the long tables arranged
in iU-fashion. Within the U a
small table was set for the honor
guests, the. Gold Star mothers.
Mrs. E. E. Bereman. Dast do-
pa rtment president, furnished
song sheets used for the evening
and kept as souvenirs by the
guests. Greetings from Governor
Meier were brought to the dinner
by J err old Owen, from Mayor Mc
Kay by Chris Kowitz and from
state heads of all patriotic organ
izations or their representatives.
The national championship aux
iliary trio sang, the drum corps In
uniform played, Edith Findley
played several marimba solos, and
Hortense Taylor furnished violin
numbers. Lois Plummer accom
panied the trio and the group
singing.
Following the banquet at which
soma. 70 guests were seated a re
ception was held in the reception
rooms of the Masonic temple. In
the receiving line were: Mrs. Llz
beth Waters. Mrs. Ada V. surr
Mrs. Mabel A. Lockwood, Mrs. Le-
nore Harnsberger-Stone. Mrs. Em
Hie Hendricks. Mrs. Linnl ta
Mrs. Bertha Dickson, Mrs. Mary
Watson. Mrs. Jennie Erixon. Mrs.
Eva Wire. Mrs. Alice wtoriin
Mrs. Addle Curtis and Mrs. Mar
guerite laiiott.
Wednesday a group of women
prominent in the work of th nr.
ganization throughout the state
had lunch with Mrs. Harosberger-
Ktrtnn
Following a dav snnf vLttixr
points of Interest about the vallev
mrt A ' m ...
iw speaking, ax tne Elks'
Flag day program Mrs. Harnsberger-Stone
left for Portland Wed
nesday evening.
Today members of the War Mo
thers' organization and th.tr ra
llies will attend the annual meet
ing ai inampoeg hOnorinr Path
ers day. T
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary
ricnic Uuests
Members of Hal Hibbard Aux
iliary oi u Spanish war veterans
"Bia pimc meeting at the conn
T aome or Mrs. E. E. Bnckles
rnaay afternoon. Flag day was
""''" wna a special program
and the afternoon was annt i.
the lovely gardens where a . late
liuicneon was served.
Assisting the hostess, at the tea
w Mrs. L. b. Davis. Mrs.
Jay Woodard and Mrs. L. Mickel
on. Special guests for the after
noon were Mrs E. M. Bradford
and Bobby and Louis Bradford.
Mrs. Anna M. Shank. Mrs. W. a!
Penny Mrs R. Swallow. Mrs. H.
C. Craig. Mercedes Miller, Alice
Davis. Doris Harrington and Billy
O Hearn.
Members present included: Mes
dames Charles McKInley, John
ueneison, iTea Kuhn, Arthur GI
rod. Lulu Humphrey. B. W. Wal
cher, Charles M. Greene, A. Tyner
Woolpert, F. A. Thompson, Anna
Girod. J. h. Arnold, A. W. Stry
ker, George Pemberton, Frank M.
Alley. Roy Hewlett. Arthur
Welch. Sherman Nelson John
Seymour, Frank Mlllett, Margaret
Weiser. Henry O. Miller, Albert
Jaire, and Betty Jean Weiser.
Mrs. Glenn Ledbettex (El ma
White), Jean White. Mrs. Leo
Thompson (Mary Jo Wagner), all
of Portland, and Doris Steele, Ta-
coma. are house guests for the
week end of Florence Power.
Rosalind Van Winkle has as
her house guest this week, end
Elma White ot Portland.
University Commencement
Reunions and
tne receiving line at tne resident's Keception at Lausanne
nan.
Sororities have acclaimed this as a reunion year as
never before. Celebrating the tenth anniversary of its
founding Alpha Phi Alpha is today completing the most
pretentious three-day social program attempted by a cam
pus organization. Breakfast this- .
morning will follow the initiation
of new members of the sorority's
alumnae organization.
This afternoon the sorority
gardens will be the scene of a
lovely wedding when Leola John
son becomes the bride ot Donald
Faber. Miss Johnson, whose
homo is in Alberta, Canada, is a
sophomore here. Mr. Faber is a
member of the class of '32 and
a member of the faculty of Ash
land high school. The wedding
will be followed by a reception.
Tonight alumnae will hold a
buffet supper at the sorority's
new home on Summer Btreet.
Yesterday afternoon active sor
ority members and alumnae of
Alpha Phi Alpha entertained with
a tea in the gardens of the sor
ority home. Dorothy Anne Gor
don, Portland, introduced to the
line which included: Edythe
Glaisyer, house president,1 Mrs.
W. V. Johnson, houti mother,
Elaine Clower, alumnae president.
Dean Olive M. Dahl, Mrs. Carl
G. Doney and Mrs. Frank M.
Erlckson.
Especially interesting among
the gifts presented to the soror
ity it the tea Is an old brass bell
from a Chinese temple, sent by
Hazel Newhouse and Esther Mc
Cracken Dixon, who asked that
it might have some place in the
impressive Initiation ceremony of
the sorority.
The tea was the occasion for
the announcement of the betro
thal of Hazel Newhouse, Peiping,
China, to Kenneth Harris, for
mer member of the American le
gation there. The wedding will
be an event of August.
Mrs. R. M. Gatke, Mrs. B. E.
Edwards, Mrs. Alice Fisher and
Mrs. John D. Ulrich presided at
the tea table.
Lulu Allen gave several read
ings; Elizabeth Ogden and Ber
nice Rickman sang solos.
A large group of honorary
members, patronesses and moth
ers took this occasion to renew
acquaintance with members of
the organization.
Beta Chi alumnae will break
fast at the Masonic temple this
morning and a picnic luncheon
in the gardens of the home of
Miss Lola Millard will be Berved
to them and their families this
afternoon.
Delta phi alumnae are holding
their annual breakfast at the Sil
ver Grille this morning. All three
sorority alumnae ' organizations
will elect officers for the com
ing year today.
Alumnae of Willamette chan
ter Daleth Teth GImel will enter
tain graduating seniors of the or
ganization with a buffet supper
tonight at the home ot Sarah
Jane Dark on E street.
Fraternities are entertaining
returning alumna at their houses.
Out-of-town guests registered
for the Alpha Phi Alpha reunion
include: Estel Chaney, Marsh
field; Elaine Clower, Silverton;
Maxlne Ulrich Cushing, Evan
ston, 111.; Mildred Drake. Willam
ina; Dorothy Anne Gordon. Port
land; Helen Hanke, Portland;
Donna Hildesheim, Klaver, Wash.;
Juanita Henry Moll, Portland;
Anna Mary McKInley, Gervais;
Bernlce Newhouse, Sprlngbrook;
Marian Michaelson, Bend; Eliza
beth Ogden. Portland; Ella Pfeif-
fer, Gresham; Sarah Poor, Port
land; Alice Sykes, Hood River;
Georgia- Striker, Wasco; Helen
Stiles. Portland; Irene Brelt-
haupt Van Natta, St Helens; and
Ila Comstock, Portland. .
Celebrate Birthdays
At Breitenbush
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff. Sr.,
will motor to Breitenbush Hot
Springs today where they will
meet Dr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff,
Jr.. and together celebrate four
anniversaries which come daring
this month; birthdays of both
doctors, and the wedding anniver
saries of both couples.
. Guests of .the Skiffs for the
day at their new hotel there will
be Gay Dykes of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Groves and Dr.
and Mrs. Paul Benton.
Members of the Happy Go
Lucky card club were entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Turner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Stewart on Friday evening.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. James Cochran, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Cardy, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Mell Grab, Mrs.
Vesper, Mrs. R. L. Tinder, Misses
Mary and Margaret Stewart, Mr,
Jack Stewart, Mr. Davis, Mr. R.
B n n o r, Messrs. Lawrence and
Gordon Bradford. First prizes
were won by Miss Margaret Ste
wart and Mr. Mell Grub. Second
prizes went to Mrs. John Hill and
Gordon Bradford.
9
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglas.
Shasta Springs, Cal., have been
guests during the past week in
the home of Mrs. Lizbeth Water.
Social
Salem Youth
Socially
Active
SUMMER is here, or will be this
week; club season is closed
v.. V. , - . , .
uut iuo juuugor giuups oi lilt
hltythre ,aC,T6 V wiinef3ed
by the week just past and plans
for the one just in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ashby,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claggett,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsden
and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. BnrjA:Zr':rrK.l.V..y
Seattle, were patrons and patron
esses for one of the large dances
of the season at Castilllan hall
Friday evening when a group of
35 debutantes entertained with a
night club idea dance after the
modernistic trend.
Tuesday night a smaller group
of the younger set were hostess
es for a charming formal dance
at the Illahee county club.
Wllda Fleener, whose marriage
to J. Paul Bollman of Dallas, will
take place next Friday night in
the First Presbyterian church has
been the Inspiration for many
smart social activities during the
past week. Saturday afternoon
Margaret Engel and Claudia Bun
tin entertained with a beautifully
appointed tea in Miss Engel's
home for Miss Fleener.
Sybil White and Joyce Ander
son were hostesses for Miss Fleen
er an evening earlier in the week,
Tuesday night Yvcnne Smith
and Iris Jorgenson will entertain Serving will be Barbara Pierce,
in her honor. Miss Fleener will be Virginia Cross, Ruth Jean Gam
hostess to members of the bridal Jobst, Lois Burton, Marjorle Try
party Tuesday noon at the Spa, on and Charlott Hill, while Mar
and in the afternoon a group of cla Brown, Elizabeth Boylan,
her Intimate friends have been Helen MacIIirron, Enilyn Griggs,
asked to a trousseau tea at her Flavia Downs, Frances Laws,
home. Helen Price and Anne Tartar wili
ednesday night Maxine Ulov-
er was complimented with a din
ner party in her home at which
her mother was hostess to a group
of her, friends honoring Miss
Glover's birthday.
A popular group of travelers
are the Misses Cecilia, Helen and
Isobel Mielke who are leaving
Seattle June 24 for the Philip
pines, China and Japan. Lola
Schulz was hostess for a bon
voyage party in their honor at her
home Thursday night.
rCorn-Marsh Wedding
Held at Jefferson
Jefferson. A charming cere
mony marked the marriage Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock, of
Miss Vera Marsh to Arthur C.
Korn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Korn of Anaheim, Cal., at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Marsh in the Dev
er district. The impressive ring
ceremony was used by Rev. J. R.
Turnbull, pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Albany. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Marguerite Ward sang i Love
You Truly" and "At Dawning."
The Bridal chorus from Lohen
grin was played by Miss
Pearl Dodele. The bride was love
ly In a gown of white crepe and
lace princess model toptoe length
with puffed sleeves. Miss Ellda
Norellus of Corvajlls, was brides
maid; Jeanette Barker, niece of
the bride was flower girl, and
Junior Barker was the ring bear
er. Emory Simon of Anaheim,
brother-in-law ot the bride, was
best man for the groom.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held. The
bride's cake was presented to the
bride by her aunt, Mrs. William
CaldwelL
Mrs. Korn is a graduate of Al
bany high school and Oregon
State college. She was a member
of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and al
so a member of Omicron Nu, aon
orary society. Mr. and Mrs. Kork
will make their home near Ana
helm, where Mr. Korn will be en
gaged in orange growing with his
father.
One of the enjoyable parties
of the week was the 'no host
party held by the class In re-
tall credit procedure at the home
of Forrest Holladay Friday eve
ning. The members of the class
completed the coarse of study
put out by the National Credit
Retail association recently, and
held the affair by way of cele
bration. . Clever invitations to the
party were "Notices ot Final
Suit".
Special guests were the ad
visors: Mr. Ralph Glover. Miss
Doris Gee and Mr. Elmer Balder
ree. Miss Helm Holladay and
Miss Bess N o 1 a n d were also
guests.
Members of the class were:
L a a r a Cheney, Hope Bassett,
June Jackson. Elorle Wassam.
Roy Wassam. John Friesen, J.
F. Wei&ser, Forrest Holladay and
Lee Schoettler.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Sunday, June 18
Willamette university baccalaureate services First
M. H. church, 11:00 a. m.
Reunion services for alumni, seniors, students, fac
ulty and friends, Willamette university eaapel. 4:10 p. m.
Recital of Gretchen Thielsen, 4 p. m., Prof. T. S.
Roberts's studio.
Monday, June 19
Regular meeting of Willamette Shrine No. I, White
Shrine ot Jerusalem, 8 p. m., Masonte temple.
Willamette university commencement exercises,
campus, 10; 00 a, m.
Tuesday, June to
State convention of Daughters of Union Veterans in
session here; headquarters Senator hotel.
tteguiar meeting, Salem W. C. T. U..
W. C. T. U. hall.
Viennese Master Teacher
Honored Today at
Large Tea
MORE than one hundred invitations have been issued for
the tea musicale with which Mrs. David Bennett Hill
will entertain in her home this afternoon honoring; Madame
Marguerite Liszniewska, guest for the weekend of Frances
Virgime Melton. Mme. Liszniewska.
iescnenzKy metnod is a me.nber of the faculty of the Cin-
ciDnatl College of Mr Tc Each
8UmmPr hA mm. t
duct a master class ani. has spent
this past week In Portland where
she was presented in concert
ThllNil.T nlvVf .. - 4 - IV. i
ers association in convention
there.
In Vienna. Mme. Lhzniewska
was for eight years first assist
ant to Leschetlzky, great piano
teacher of the world. Miss Mel
ton, as a pupil of Leschetlxky
and a later student of Mme. Lisz
niewska, is a personal friend of
the visiting artist, who, with Mrs.
T. 8. Roberts, was last year her
guest in her summer home on
Puget Sound.
Mrs. Roberts will entertain
Mme. Llsznlewska and Miss Mel
ton at dinner while they are to
gether here.
Receiving at thi afternoon's
tea will be Miss Melton. Mme.
Liszniewska and Mrs. Hill
Mrs. n. B. Boylan. Dean OHv
M. Dahl, Dr. Dorothy Pearce,
Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mr. Charles
Sherman nd Mrs. J. A. Hanson
of Corvalli9 pour
assist about the rooms.
Students of Miss Melton will
present the program for the af
ternoon: Debussy Minstrels
Lois Burton
Friedman-Gaertner
Viennese Dance
Helen Price
Beethoven ....Moonlight Sonata
Adagio-Allegretto
Marcla Brown
Schumann Fantasia Stucke
Marjory O'Dell
Brockvray Humoresue
Liara Wright
Debusy Reverie
Griffes Lake at Sunset
Robert Read
Powers Shepherd's Song
Bach Prelude
Margaret Wonderliek
T a. .
scnewziy Nocturne
Lois Plummer
Lt Concert Etude
Elizabeth Boylan
Liadoft ....Raiwian Folk Sonca
Lois Fellows
Moszkow3kl Malennuena
Ruth Schrelber
Tachaikowaky . . n Troika
Edward German ...Torch Dance
MacDowell Marionettes
(a) Soubrette: (b) Witch.
Boyle Valsette
Debussy Little Shepherd
Charlotte H11I
The jolly eight sewing club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
John Hill rriday afternoon. Sew
ing and conversation oecaoied the
afternoon and a buffet laacheoa
was served. Club members sres-
ent were: Mrs. Chester Pickens.
Mrs. Ines Kllenka, Mrs. Derald
Hewitt. Mrs. Ronald Macintosh.
Mrs. Wayne Kenworthr, Vera Al-
aena and Mrs. John Hill.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Vera Alderln.
DONT THROW YOUR
WATCH AWAY
We repair them
when others can't.
Guar an teed Watch
Repairing or money
back
tSAUr
For Better
EYE
HEALTH
Ton may be sure that glasses
HI be recommended and fit
ted only when necessary. And
tbs cost wf3 be smaXL
P. m.
Kenneth Rickmans
Are Given Showers
The marriage of Mis Alberta
Krofchell to Kenneth L. Rickman
was quietly solemnised last Sun
day at the home ot the bride's
mother. Mrs. Louise M. Abry with
Rev. Amos E. Minneman perform
ing the ceremony. The two
o'clock, candle-light wedding was
followed by a small reception.
Guest rooms were decorated
with great baskets of Scotch
broom and bine lupine. The bride
wore a frock of pale blue em
broidered organdy and was un
attended. On their return from a
wedding-trip to the beach. Mrs.
Rickman was feted this weekend
with two showers; the first a
shower of miscellaneous gifts was
given by members of the Luther
league of which she is a member
and the second, a shower of kitch
en gifts, surprised her at her
mother s home when a group of
friends entertained for her.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rickman are
graduates of Salem high school.
They will make their home here.
Guests for the wedding includ
ed: Mrs. Louisa M. Abrey, Mrs. E.
L. Cox, Portland, Mrs. P. A. Las
selle. State College, Pa., Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Rickman, Helen Rick
man, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. J.
L. Busk'k, Jake Mass, Portland.
Mrs. Freda Noonen and daugh
ter, Patty Lou, Portland.
Lock-sealed m cellophane... always fresh.
An occasional change in your bread diet
f is healthful
iis. ...... lff
fsf CriLJ Made in Salem by Jyi'k (7iw
CHERRY CITY BAKING CO.
Interest Salem Society x
Salem Sees
Hubert -Robert's
This Week
"piTIZENS of the world" are Marius Hubert-Robert, re
V; nowned painter, and his equally charming and re
nowned wife, who will be Salem visitors sometime during
the next fortnight. And products of these cosmopolitan at
titudes and interests are the oil paintings and water-colors
to be placed on exhibition in the Salem Y. M. C. A. early this
week.
Department
Heads
Told
DEPARTMENT chairmen for
the coming year of the Sa
lem Woman's club were an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Clift
on Mudd. new president of the
organization as follows:
Applied education, Mrs. George
R. K. Moorhead; fi'ue arts, Mrs.
William F. Fargo, chairman', Mrs.
John L. Rand, assistant; institu
tions, Mrs. J. C. Tibbets, chair
man, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre. assist
ant; public welfare. Mrs. C. F. El
llnon, chairman, Mrs. Charles K.
Spaulding, assistant; American
citizenship, Mrs. O. W. Emmons,
chairman, Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt,
assistant; American home, Mrs.
Harr t. Love, chairman, Mrs.
Harold E. Patton. assistant; so
cial, Mrs. Walter Spaulding.
A new sub committee Is that
under the department of the
American home, dealing with the
Children's Farm home work and
headed this coming year by Mrs.
C. P. Bishop.
Flower Shower
Features Meeting
The regular meeting of the Sa
lem W. C. T. U. will be held Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock in
the organization hall. Commercial
and Ferry. Mrs. Fred Tooze will
lead the devotions.
Mrs. Rachel Reader, superin
tendent of the flower mission will
have charge of the program, a
feature of which will be a flower
shower on the two oldest mem
bers ot the society. Mrs. Beulah
Radcliff and Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
There will be special music and
the public is Invited to attend.
To spend several months In the
south 83 the gueet of friends,
Thelma Young left last week for
San Francisco. At San Jose she
will visit with friends in State
Teachers' college, where she was
a student a year ago and will be
present at the commencement
festivities there. Later she will
visit various California and Nev
ada resorts.
We suggest, as a welcome change for
your menu, the new Hillman's
Master Cracked Wheat Bread
It builds healthy bodies...
contains extra mineral salts...
furnishos added roughage,
aids digestion.
Exhibition
of
. Persons who saw M. Hubert-
Robert's exhibition at the Marlon
hotel last winter are looking for
ward eagerly to this second show
ing which will include several not
shown before. Hubert-Robert is
the great great grandson ot the
famous eighteenth century paint
er who brought such great recog
nition to the name Hubert Robert
that it has been nsed in the com
bined form by his artist descend
ants. He belongs to the French salon
and to the Oriental Lists associa
tion and during the war was of
ficial painter for the 10th army,
painting battlefields and devastat
ed regions. Members of the staffs
of "I'lllustration" in Paris and
the "Illustrated London News,"
both of which reproduce his work
in colors, he is In this county on
a mission for his government,
making paintings for the collec
tion ot books "Beautiful Count
ries of the World," of which he is
exclusive illustrator.
Five hundred of these collec
tions will be published, the origin
al being retained by the French
government. Lithographing of
water - colors has been perfected
in Paris as nowhere else in the
world and some of the mater-colors
exhibited here will be used
in lithographed form in this pub
lication. ,
In Oregon the painter has com
pleted two water - colors. Crater
lake and the Columbia river, both
of which will be shown here.
Mme. Hubert-Robert, who holds
an M. A. degree from Oxford,
writes the descriptions which ac
company the Illustrations of her
husband. She is also a lecturer of
international repute on subjects
of art interest. It is probable that
she will lecture to a Salem au
dience at least once on her visit
here this summer in connection
with the exhibition In the Y. M.
C. A. bulding to which the public
is invited free of charge.
Further announcement will be
made through these columns as
to the exact time of the showing
of the pictures and of the lecture
If It is arranged.
The south division of the
Ladies' Aid of the First Presby
terian church met Tuesday for
their annual covered dish lunch
eon at the country home of Mrs.
C. A. Lytle. Thirty women at
tended the luncheon and the af
ternoon following it was spent in
sewing and discussion of plans for
the future work of the organization.
Professor Roberts
Will Present
G. Thielsen
A group of music-lovers of Sa
lem have been invited to what
promises to be -one of the out
standing spring recitals, this aft
ernoon in the studio of Professor
T. S. Roberts when Professor Rob
erts presents Gretchen Thielsen,
advanced student in pipe organ.
Miss Thielsen needs no introduc
tion to many persons in Salem
who have heard her play and
know the winning personality
which is a very part of her music.
This is the third or a series of
recitals presented by papfto of
Professor Roberts. The fourth and
final is scheduled for Monday
night. June 2, with Carolyn Par
ker at the organ.
The program for this afternoon
has been announced as follows:
Sonata No. 1 D Minor Guilmant'
Largo e maestoso. Allegro
Air. from the Suite in D Bach
Adario Pathetique Godard
Bridal song, from the "Wed
ding Symphony" Gold mark
Barcarolle ...Wolstenholme
Midsummer Caprice Johnston
Nachtstuck Schumann
The Bells of St. Anne 4e
Beupre .rRusseli
Festal March in C Calkin
Y.W.C.A. Camp Rally
Slated for Tuesday
The annual camp rally for the
Salem Y. W. C. A. will be held
Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the
Y. W. C. A. rooms with parents
as well as girls invited to attend.
Dr. David Bennett Hill will
show motion nirnrp nt la.
year's camp activities. . Doris
Clarke aiitd by Martha Jane
Hottel will lead the group king
ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher will
speak briefly on equipment need
ed by girls.
Any girl of the city is eligible
for the Y. W. camps whether
or not she is a member of the
Girl Reserve organlratlon. Re
quests for canned fruit and pieces
of bright colored cotton print ma
terials for camp supplies have
come out from the local Y. W.
headquarters. Persons wishing to
contribute are askM to cn at the
Y. W. C. A. rooms.
Wedding Yesterday
Beautiful
Dr. Grover C. Birtchet officiat
ed at a quiet wedding In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie
Saturday when Mrs. Margaret
Dunham of Corvallis. was mar
ried to W. H. Link of Seattle.
The rooms were gay with pink
roses and blue delphinium. The
bride was gowned in pale blue
crepe. Following the wedding Mr.
and Mrs. Link were guests for
luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. Mack
enzie. They are old friends of the
Mackenxiee and will make their
home in Seattle.