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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1938)
Four Salem Maids Will Be ... ...... ... r Married at Impressive Ceremonies Today Indoor weddings were featured for this weekend, for tunate indeed for both guests and bridal parties. Several weddings are planned for today, several were performed yesterday. . . Miss Jones to Marry in Yakima j . The marriage of Miss Bernita Josephine Jones to Mr. Paul Edward Sharp is an event of this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Yakima, wash., at the home of Mr. A. E. Horton. Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Jones of Silverton and the groom is the son of Mrs. V. N. Sharp of Salem. - . : - j - ' . - ' The bride will wear a crene romaine dress with bolero jacket of wheat and will wear Paris sand accessories, she will wear a corsacre of sweet peas, gardenias and roses. For going away she will wear a matching wool coat over the silk dress. Miss Jones attended Silverton and Salem schools and has been employed at the H. L. Stiff Furniture company for several years. Mr. Sharp attended Tennessee Military insti tute and Hill Military academy. The coupie win pe ai norae in Salem following a short wedding trip. . King-Ringo r become the bride of Mr. Irving v p,Wn diimrhter of Mrs. Carrie Ringo, will Mrs. Frederick A. King of Portland, at a simple ceremony this afternoon at the Ringo home at3 o'clock. Rev.- Lynn Wood will read the service in the presence of immediate men bers of the two families and a few close .friends.: The couple will exchange their vows in front of the fire place and the mantel will be centered with a bouquet of yel low gladioli, blue delphinium, palms and ferns. Preceding the. ceremony Miss Dorothy Foster will sing "I Love Thee' and will be accompanied by Miss Marian Chase who will also play the wedding march. j : The bride, who will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Glenn Ringo of Roseburg;, will wear a floor length gown of white lace fashioned on princess lines and made with leg-o -mutton sleeves and high neckline. On the bodice are satin covered buttons. She will wear a wreath of orange blossoms in her hair and carry a white prayer book with white satin streamers of orange blossoms. Miss Esther Spiers of Roseburg will be j the bride'sonly attendant. She will wear a gown of yellow organdy fashioned princess style and carry an arm bouauet of talisman roses. Mr. Lorenzo Matthews of Portland will be best man for Mr. ' King. ::: : ' I ' " . . A reception will follow the wedding and the table will be centered with the bride's cake. The buffet will be decorated with a bouquet of delphinium, roses and gladioli. Mrs. V. E. Newcomb will cut the wedding cake and assisting in the serving will be Miss Olivia DeVries, Miss Eleanor Barth and Miss Ruth West. I The fouple will leave for a short wedding trip and for traveling the bride will wear a light royal blue suit with white accessories.- The couple will reside in Burns and Mr. King is in the purchasing department of the Hines Lumber company. Miss T? in cm of fori Am RaIptyi schools and is a graduate of Willam ette university. She has been teaching at Bums this last year. Miss Drager To Wed The Knight Memorial church will be the setting for an impressive ceremony this afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Mildred Drager daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Drager, will become the bride of Mr. James T. Briggs of Ashland. Rev. H. C. Stover will read the service in the presence of members of the two families and friends. The altar will be banked with a large bouquet of peach' gladioli and blue delphiniums and flanked with white tapers in candelabra. Miss Marjorie Scobert of .Eugene will play the wedding marches and several numbers before the ceremony. The bride will wear an afternoon ensemble of leaf green crepe fashioned with lace top and bolero jacket. Her acces sories will be British tan and she will wear a corsage of gardenias. - I Mrs. William Mosher (Eleanor Yarnes) will be the bride's only attendant and will wear a navy blue marquisette frock with print of white flowers. She will wear white ac cessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr, William Briggs of Portland will serve as best man for his brother. : A reception at the Drager home on State street will follow the wedding. The serving table will be centered with a bouquet of summer blooms and matching tapers. Mrs. Alex Jones will preside at the turns and assisting in the serving Will be Miss Mary White and Miss. Vernita Van Fleet. The couple will leave for a wedding trip along the coast and will make their home in Ashland where Mr. Briggs is connected with the Southern Pacific. Miss Drager is well known here and attended Salem schools. She is a graduate of Willamette university and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. For several years she has been teaching at the Ashland high schooU Mr. Briggs attended Oregon State college; . Garden Ceremony Today This afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Elbert R. Deny, Miss Alta Kershner, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Kershner, will become the bride of Mr. Arthur A. Rieck, son of Mr. Fred W. Rieck. DrJ James E. Milligan will perform the ceremony in the presence of relatives and friends, j- '' r':- rt ; Preceding the service Mrs.: Horace Thomas will sing "At Dawning" and "Because" and Miss Geraldine Arnett will play the accompaniments and wedding marches. The vows will be exchanged at one end of the garden in a natural Setting. . ' j ; ' The bride, who will enter on the arm of her ncle, Mr. G. V. Pontious, will wear a lovely floor length gown of pale yellow marquisette mousseline. The frock is fashioned with a tight bodice, gored skirt and puffed sleeves. She will wear a yellow coronet. in her hair and carry an arm bouquet of pink baby gladioli, yellow rose and candytuft. The bride's honor attendant will be Mrs. George Jacobson of Hillsboro who will wear a frock of ashes of roses net trimmed in powder blue. She will carry an arm bouquet of pale blue delphinium and yellow gladioli. , ! Mr. E. J. Peterson of Portland will serve as best man for Mr. Rieck. 1 A reception in the gardens will follow the wedding cere mony. The serving table will be centered with the .bride's cake encircled with a wreath of pansies. Mrs. Jack Siegman of Portland will cut the wedding cake and Mrs. Minnie Win terhault will cut the ices. Miss Maxine Weston of Portland and Miss Geraldine Arnett will assist in the serving. The couple will leave for a wedding trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, and other northern points. For traveling the bride has chosen a smart two-piece tailleur of acqua blue with blue and white accessories.- j For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Kershner will wear a gown of navy-blue lace with corsage of sweet peas and roses. , Miss Kershner is well known in Salem and is librarian at the Salem high school. She is a graduate of Willamette u;jversity and later took advanced work at Columbia uni versity. Mr. Rieck was educated in Tacoma and is now in business in Salem where the couple will reside. They will be at home, 2327 South Commercial street, after July 1. Vows Today . - 1 King of Hines, son of Mr. and in the beautiful gardens of Seen and Heard ? By JERYME UPSTON WEDD1NGS and- announce- ments are keping the younger set busy these days remembering dates for pre-nuptial affairs, the nour ana aay ot ine weaamg na suspecting who will be the next to reveal her hetrnthal ' At nnn of the loveUest teas of the early tmmer season for which Mrs. Clarence Keen e was hostess a week ago the engagement of her daughter Elizabeth, to John MICnaei UOSOTlCn OI ASlOna Was made known ... A number of Portland,, Salem and Silverton folk called during the afternoon . . . Elizabeth was most attractive in an all-white gown of taffeta and Mrs. Keene wore blue and sil-; ver lame . . . Gorgeous bouquets i of delphinium in all the pastel shades were arranged in blue glass i Dowia in me living room . . . me , tea table was centered with a hu I bouquet of delphinium and roses ... Peggy hunger who has ly moved to Portland was among j iuoi scrTcia a na ivaimju , Laughrldge who wore black and; white jacket. COMMENCEMENT a t Willa- i and at the same time a thrilling 'week for the seniors ... Glimpsed a: the graduation e'xerclses ... In Mrs. Bruce Baxter's box, Mrs. Lloyd Douglas, wife of the speak- er of. the day, wearing a Paris send ensemble with large chapeau w t- wrr n - . - mm m m.ia. i-u vvanace, who ui the president of the board of trustees, waa ismar .as u.ual J J t'-SSJSi J, J. Panton . . . Attending the viuuiuviuib v . aaa j vuugvuv son Charles, was Mrs. james Heltzel who wore navy blue trim- med to white . . . Mr,. Heltxel Is a graduate of Willamette and vnanes receivea nis law aegree . . . Mrs. J a r Harris (Dorothv Durkee) of North Bonneville siunning m an purpie wun ac- cessoriea to matcb . . . me next Wisconsin Monday . . . she plans coming an artist of note. Mr. aT oi pastel summer niooms, day Dorothy was one of the brides- to arrive in the capital Friday to Bunce, the Instructor likes men's Mr. E. Frits Slade, uncle of the maids at the wedding of Mary spend the summer months . . . classes and is still waiting for bride, acted as best man for Mr. Jeannette Sargent and Charles In September Margaret will re- business men to enrolls Drawing, Dawes and ushers were Mr. Ken Neville. . . the Nevilles also grad- turn to Madison where she has a modeling or painting will be nth tii., nd Mr. Fred and Mr. uaieu oil aaiuruay auu weui auriu on their honeymoon to a new car, a wedding gift from Mary Jean-1 nette's parents) ... Frances Stew-i art. May queen of several years ago, was back on the campus and has been teacning at lone last year . . .- From Pendleton came Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Lead bet- ; ter (Grace White), the latter wearing a British tan frock with pleated skirt and matching straw poke. At the annual senior breakfast ou me campus oaiuraay morning eight couples "took a walk hand in nana iruuuu iub oreaaiasi ia- yuea trances ll . . . me Head ta- uas utj wiuim.. iuoiuc. ble announcing their engagement ble was outlined by a tiny white fc8-6 done "art work" hut mostly . . . Those who participated in the picket fence festooned with Paul copying, and find this original old Willamette custom were Mel- Scarlet roses . . . a huge bowl business a good deal .of fun. ln Vlken and Lillian Hart, Vera til roses rn the ceifter of the table Th Misses Mary and Thora Rierson and Lorence, Tompkins, was flanked on either side by tiers Hult, moved from Chesire, Ore Arthur Steele and Ruth Bunzow, of red and white vigil lights. on 'r tne sole Pnnse of tak Ralph Kohlgren and Jean Hoi- x , ing work at the Art Center. They llnerworth. T RillnsniA and ' Rnh. : itndr ln the nrof essinnal class erta McGilchrist, Stanley Neuens and Virginia Pueh. Charles Na- Tille and Mary Jeannette Sargent who were married June 12 and Al Perry and Jean Bell Perry who Maurice Bolton. Their daughter, nere. announced they had been married. Joan, who has been visiting with ' a fir-wnmc. i- V n!,Boltona 'Vhc past ftnlnt . Chadwlck Chapter No. 37, Or- Su S ZD retUrn - h0me w 1 h der of the Eastern Star wtlfmeet a. th L ho Sr .h. I? ' EmttB- . fc . " Tuesday night for a short bnsl at the open house for which Mr. . ness meeting which will be f el and Mrs. Robert Bishop and Carl i lnwed bv a Brorram and social Gbelson.wert hosts '"'r? .J!?' 2 r-Ic ?nh?r honrT This ?5ShbJ FrfenXhfp XJisnop aome in roruana in welcome to Charles Kay Bishop and his guest, John William Cut- ler of Providence, R. I., who came west with him from school to ; Philadelphia . . Like many eas- X V" 4 V.."-. J terners John asked about the In- dians, which gave the hosts an in8pIratIon for their party . . . Biahops were acquainted with fiTe chIef, wno were here for tne , RoBe Fe8tival and in the living room tnese IlTe tall chiefs stood : ;. . . . . . V-f .1 ffi ! pjte BnrPrise and'thrUl for John i Cutier ... Th chiefs represented ; th( Walla Willi TTmatuia nrt iStriSi. orn SJ ! w. rnmnUtA with r hnnnot. ete with war bonnets By the end of the party they had daAced their war dances and : ghaen tteir tomahawks at all the guests .more Rrnnoi. fr tio.v H9n,i.f f r, n middi nt th v fr nrviv wbere ,he will attend the sum- raer .easlon at the Unlvernltv of I?5i1,Sf!0--V -li.A"7.? i ieraatlonar House to the recent-.tMl!m SSS!-to'ilSLSiZ -where she is girls' physical educa- Uon ffllrector. jean Anunsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anunsen, is leaving the end of the week accompanied mer course and study further in physical education . . . Miss Gale Curry, physical education direc- tor at Willamette, will also study at Mills this summer. ; From the bay region comes word from Helen and Margaret w l v K jrurviuo . . . xieien naa neen at Mills college on a fellowship and this summer plans to attend the fal rVZ lltyreLCrnllft0onM,nnd lDnthe fall will return to Mills where aa una w aa vilCl V. BUUliiCi XCA another lei- lowsnip ... Margaret is also plan- clng to attend the university and continue her social service work to Berkeley. . margarei uoege, aaugnter oi Mr. and Mra. R. o. Doer, win r- ceive her master's degree in rrencn ai me university or icuowaujp ai ua universiiy lor the next year. , A THRILL for Lois Riggs who attended the Royal Rosarian queen's dinner and ball last Sat- urday at the Masonic temple to rortland with her fiance, Joseph Carion . . . Lois had the honor of leading the grand march at the ball with Guy Kibbe, Hollywood actor, who was to Portland for tho Rose Festival . . . Kibbe is a friend of the Carlons and Lois met him before the dinner mere were Deauuiui table decora- tions at the dinning honoring Ir' Bd SIr John J. EUJott are enjoying the weekend to The Dalles with Mrs. Elliott's brother- In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. t "u wo ana uavia Andrew, of Camas. Wn., will re- turn to their home today after : spending several weeks with Mrs. Price s parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy H. Mills. . i 'I AMONG THE JUNE BRIDES are, left, Mrs. Robert M. a xhurch ceremony in Portland yesterday. She is the former is Mrs. Palmer Dawes, the former Mildred Roberts who was en's hall chapel in Portland. , . By MAXINE BUREX - Surrealists can't hold a candle ' to elementary school children vtien tt inmoa tn ' nnttlnv 4hai, Imaginations gTaDhicallr onto a sheet of paper. Youngsters in the Jj' 7!hBe mark V.?n display in the hall gallery of the Salem Art center to the old high scnooi ouiiaing araw xneir con- c01011 of animals and people mre ln,Jne manner of carica- ture8 They are understandable to adults. and J have the feeling of wishing I could draw like that. Take a look at the red and flr8t doorway; then on a little in the farther see the details m. di... tt i . 'f o "ttm'cu v"u- i- belled, but no question about the title) We lose tne natu'a- knack , for drawing and we don't regain our taient unless we are artists. Mr. Yal Clear, the director of the Center, fa friendly fel low, and brave enough to In vite visitors to ask him ques talk to citizens even though Mrs. Else Ebsen is waiting to' show guests through the gal lery. Children's and junior's classes In the mornings are well filled. youngsters are taking advantage of frce instruction and freedom tm r.vnu...ni ,.h ntt a bit 0f art work' at the Center. women are enthusiastic too. with enrollment niled to brim- mmg. "Art Smoker," men's class mlng. ' Art Smoker,' men s class mlp-ht la th sn1r on where. potential rtlt are, thv ennurhi. r scarce enough so class Is still ODen to member?. Dr. V. A. Doug- las was a brave beginner and admits that ha -watted for the .. v,. . glad he U now a full fledged member, well on the way to be- taught. Youngsters are allowed- full sway with imagination a large piece of paper, bright paint and then assistance from the teAch- er, Class enrollment necessarily was iinuiea ana inose wdo failed to heed the warning of restricted registration must, wait until more Instructors can be employed. Thirty good looking women troup out to the parks of a Wed- nesaay anernoon wun one orayu Mr. Lemery, to sketch. . Other with Mr Bunce and attend night classes. Soon one will trade Places with her mother who will Pni the remainder of the time nlrn ..j n m.mUr. are .eVed to brin, a aest t0T the eTenine. Tbe refreshment committee will be headed by Mrs. J. H. Jenn- mgs. This will b the last meet- ing before Jhe summer vacation ill- i Mr. and Mrs. Dawes will live in . - iss Mildred Koberts Is Bride : of; Palmer .Dawes at Lovely Ceremony; ; At a beautiful ceremony t Li i n a i a. hall in Portland Saturday at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, became the bride of Mr. Palmer Dawes, son of Mr." and Mrs. Rufus Cutler -T , m't -r, -px n A . Dawes of Chicago. Bwhop Berjamm Dagwell read the im- ; yi csai v c vciciuunjr ouu ra u Swift. The altar .was banked with bouquets of white roses end tall white tapers in candelabra. Miss Lucille Cummings played the of the two families and Intimate friends were invited to the wed- ninr ana aaaitionai Kuesis were ...X . ,. - oldden lo tne reception. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was e picture in t gown of all white emhrold- ered starched chiffon fashioned with square neckline, tight fitting bodice, puffed sleeves and full skirt slightly entrain. She wore a fingertip, length veil of tulle, which fell from a. cap of the material of her gown, and was caught on either side with orange blossoms, She " carried an old fashioned bouquet of gardenias and white bouvardia. The bride was preceded to the altar by her three bridesmaids. n,- m.ett XTr. jnnn Day'of Portland and Miss Madelon Brodle of Oregon City, and the matron of honor. Mrs. Conrad W. P4iU8. The milds wore frocks puin.. Th rnalda wore frocks '. . . jt . . ... . vT 8le.eT". M(L ichl?h: nets. Mrs. Paulus wore pink net made Identical to the maids dresses and a wide horsebair pic- ture hat of P,nk Tne tten1nt iaD"4""tli Colin Slade. To Reside in Ohio The Frits Slade home on Sher wood drive In .Portland was the setting for the reception which followed the wedding. Members of the bridal party and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Dawes,- who came west for the ceremony, received the guests. Mrs. Roberts wore a, gown of blue lace with matching, hat and corsage of gardenias. The guest rooms were festive with bouquets of summer flowers 'and tBe Mrwlnt: table was to all white centered with an all white bouquet and taii white candles to silver holders. At one end was a three-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., of Portland presided at the urns and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Jr., assisted in the serving. Miss Gert- rude Roberts cut the bride's cake. Mr. and Mrs. Dawes left later in the day for a wedding trip and will make their home to Newark. Ohio, where Mr. Dawes is to busi ness. For traveling the bride wore a smart tailleur of ginger wool, beige accessories and a corsage of orchids. Mrs Dawes Is well known in the capital and a violinist. She Is a graduate of St. Helen's Hall nd the Dresden Conservatory of Music. Mr. Dawes is a graduate of Northwestern university and the University of Chicago law schooh , ' w m-mmm ww-swwup . I : 1 - , ' ' 'if--) I. i i . ! 1 ! I ' ' I- r j v - r " i I ' f , ' -'' :!". " i " "i .. ... ' I i . " , : ' J? , - i -1 "'-- ,;':'.:.:'""."'' ' . r ; ? - 'C . f U h fv.t . ? . I i r - - -V i ' ! "'- v ' ' - r - t : - . : . r T" 'u "' . f ... Needham who was married at Maxine Rankin. At the right married yesterday in bt. llel- Newark, Ohio. (Photos by Kennell-Ellis.) . ' -n ' in the chapel of St. Helen s nr:- r u high noon Miss Mildred Roberts, - joioh - u jj " v.. .v. Un.v.Av. Miss Roman Entertains At Sports Dance her uncle and aunt, Mr: and Mrs Jn1 F! Rnman entertained - . . . group 01 ineaui si b epuris uauco Friday night at the Roman home on North Summer street. Dancing was enjoyed to the party room nd hours were from 8 to 11 o'clock. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests were Miss Leone Spauld- Ing. Miss Betty ChUds. Miss Bar- bara Bell, Miss Molly Jean Mai- Bon, Miss Frances Mott, Miss Frances Kells, Miss Nancy. Strlck- lin. Miss Mary Ross Holts, Miss Helen Ostrln, Miss Bobbie Roman, Messrs. Donald Sealy, Robert Gahlsdorf, Ray Steinke, Robert Schott, Bud Moynaham, Charles Boyce, Herbert Hoffman. Jack Hayes, Victor Gibson and Richard Severin. Mr. John Williams Cutler of Providence, n. I., who baa been v v - . s . n Ia T il, mJt , Z' C"i T' WOTir?u " Mf' vrLGa?r !l8.' 7" !T- turn to nis Home in the east to day. Mr. Cutler came west with Mr. cnaries K.ay uunop ana were f8""11" at ch001 ln Ph!1- MARRIED RECENTLY r it J I r f" I - ', . . ! , ' ', , . i mer Helen ley, left, and Mrs. Cecil Newberry (nee Vera Brock). . ; . (Photos by Bruno studio.) Miss Rankin Is Wed Saturday in Portland : ' ' .' 'hi' Simplicity marked the wedding ot Miss Maxine Uankin, dauKhter of Mrs. W. C. Rankin of I'ort land, and Mr. R6bert M. Need ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Need ham of Salem, which was olemnlred yesterday afternoon in the chapel of St. Stephen s cathedra in Portland at 4:30 o'clock. Only intimate friends of the couple and members of the two families witnessed the cere mony which' was read by Dean Horace M. Ramsey. At the altar were two bouquet of mixed sum mer flowers and lighted tapers. Mr. Carl Denton played the wed ding marches. The bride who was Klven in marriage bj her uncle. Dr. John S. Rankin, wore a stunning dress suit of toast colored wool. The Jacket was - embellished with beige fox fur. With , it she wore a Paris sand georgette blouse, shoes and purse and beige tur ban and gloves. Shewore a cor sage of purple orchids and car ried, a .white prayer book. Miss-Genevieve Riedel of Port land was her sister's only attend ant and wore a light green wool suit with: black accessories and corsage of gardenias. Reception. Followed Mr. Winfield Needham who arrived from Stanford Friday was best man for his brother. Mr. Charles WJper, Jr. of Eugene was the usher. A reception in the parish house followed the wedding. The serv ing table was centered with a bouquet of white roses in a crys tal bowl guarded by white tap ers. Among those attending weer Mrs. George II. Robertson (Jessie Steele) of Portland, Miss Alice Falk, Miss Esther, Baird and Miss Eleanor Fundman all of Salem. The couple left immediately for a wedding trip to San Fran cisco and other southern points. Mr. and Mrs. Needham will re-, turn to Salem to reside and will be at home at Winona Court. Both. Mr. and Mrs. Needham are popular members of the younger set of the capital. Mrs. Needham attended Albany col lege and has been employed at Ladd and Bush bank. Mr. Need ham is a .graduate of Salem schools and of the University of uickuu wjivrru .tit; nun ti uicuiuiji of Phi Sigma Kappa. He is now in business with his father at Needham's Rook store. Miss G raLeliliorst Fetes officers at Dii inner Miss Anna Mae Orabenhor(, Junior past worthy advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, en-; tertained her officers with a de lightful dinner party Wednesday night at the suburban home of -Mrs. Gerald A. Reeher. Dinner was served ln the gar- lonK tabie centered with poppies. , . . . .. The evening was spent informally. Those present were Miss Anna M" IGranhor't: .MrB'M",01? Ritchie. Miss Claire Marshall. Miss Barbara Lamb. Mis. rhyiiis oeianuer, ansa Aiarcene rierDsier, Miss Norma Hodge. Miss Doris Taylor, Miss Florence Tull, Miss Margaret Sehon, Miss Barbara Jean Vincent, Miss Orah Elliott, Miss Dorothy Dunnigan, Miss Do rene Chapman, Miss Iletty Ann Lemon. Miss Georgia Cooke, Miss Jean Burt, Miss Civilla Reeher, Miss Ruby Wilson. Miss Patricia Neimeyer, Miss Shirlee McKay. M Wayne Henry Mr and Mrs J : ay " f "Tn-T Mr-S Miss Jeannette Hulst. Mr. and Roy A. Farmer and Mrs. Em"' Johnson of LaCrosse, Kansas. TT7olA.rV. r..:i,l Will Weslcyan Guild Will Hear ATi'm Savairp "Cdi w8 jddBc The Wesleyan Service Guild oi the Leslie Methodist church will meet with Mrs. A. W. Metiger on Monday.- jhe committee in charge includes-Mrs. Clark Will and Miss Bessie Tucker. The special speaker of the eve nlg "will be Miss; Eugenia Sav- age who will tell of her experi ences at Hwa Nan college In Foo show, China, where she spent five years as a faculty member in the department ot music. -- Mr. and Mr. Carl II. Cover will entertain the Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae, their husbands and escorts at a buffet dinner Tuesday night at their home on South Church street at seven o'clock. Mm. P.,i sttM. v.