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Portland Wedding Unites Salem cMi
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GTATE3MAIT. Cdsrw Ortgoau iCnnday Morning, XIardi tl, 1M3
pags nxvnj
The marriage of Miss Besse
Elizabeth Browne, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Browne, and
Lt. David ' Solotar, son of ,'. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Solotar of New
York City was held in the grand
ball room of the Multnomah ho
tel in Portland at 5:30 pjn. Feb
ruary 21.
An archway of greens extend
ed the full length of the aisles,
and the altar was decorated with
pink blossoms and pink candles
in candelabra. Palms, also were
used. '
The music for the processional
as played by a quartet consist
ing of a harp, cello,- violin and
iano. Abe - Berkowitz ! played
the violin solo. .
The bride wore an ivory faille '
taffeta Victorian style gown with
a veil of the same color. Her
headdress, a Juliet cap, waa
made of the same material as
the gown. She carried a Bible
with white orchids and from
which cascaded white tulips and
orchids on white streamers.
She was attended by brides
maids in pastel colored gowns.
Mrs. David Benson Sharff, sister
of the bride, wore a soft lue
chiffon gown with a Juliet cap of -the
same. She carried aiink ..
and red tulip. - j : j j j
Attendants were Mrs. Samuel
Paikin, sister .) of the groomj in '
a blue gown carrying ai pink -candle
from which fell pink) tu
lips on streamers. Miss Lillian
Kobin, Miss Regina Tarlowj; Miss ,
Charlotte Gross, Miss Joy Es
telle Hasson, Miss Jean Holtz
man and Mrs. Alvin Boyd4 Each
carried a pink candle corsage.
Ushers were of the groom's
regiment at Camp Adair: j Lt
Dorus Williams, Lt. Frank Van
zan, Lt. Thomas Roumeli,! Lt.
Edwin Summers, Lt. Hugh
; Young, Lt Mathew Kleinman.
The bride was honored by her
grandmother leading the proces
sion, escorted by the 1 bride's
brother, Bernard David Browne.
The mother of the bride Wore
a flowering gown of blade I lace
and a gardenia corsage. j
A banquet and a dance were
held following the ceremony.
The young couple are making
their home in Salem at present.
Extracurricular.
(Life at Willamette, beyond the books)
By. RUTH MATTHEWS
The wardrobe problem for
Willamette girls this week was
i very simple, since everyone
wears white for Freshmen Glee
gjnyway, and the early and late
practice -hours decree comfort
able slacks or skirts and sweaters
for one md all. But even as
uniform am order as white dres-
ses for Glee, allows some varia
tion and we each concentrated
on our particular concoction,
either sprucing up last year's
or making something new.
First there were the one-piece
dresses, preferably styled casu
ally for sport These we prefer
In materials such as sharkskin,
spun rayon, cotton broadcloth or
seersucker, but also cheer for
the white wool. Jerseys we no
ticed. When girls - are raairing
their own dresses, and lucky are
the many who do sew for them
selves; they like to look ahead
to later adding bright accent in
embroidery or buttons to re
lieve the all-white for practical
earing..
In the two-piece line we have
(sounds like a sales talk, doesnt
it?) the malt-dress and the. cos
tume that is frankly a skirt and
ieperate blouse or sweater you
can't keep college girls out of
them. Sharkasdn is again popular
this time for the all-around
pleated skict that can be so
easily laundered and is fun to .
shorten and wear. later for ten
nis. Tenms is rather like Glee
for us, overlooking the exercise
part of feoth. in that we endorse
the all while costume for the
courts. It encourages our game
to look professional, even if our
serve is pretty bad.
Then the Glee costume is com
pleted ty low heeled white shoes,
and those of us who had to have
new ones an into this rationing
4 business while shopping. We dls
,iike being so typical, but have
fppu, tee,, noticed the inconsis
tencies' anong shoes that take
a stamp and those that don't?
However, white shoes it had to
be, and we can only pray now
for an annual Oregon spring
(you -know, dry?)., because we
have them now and must wear
them until the next stamp time.
Indulgently, we turn to notice
what the men are wearing this
weekend, and find them in dark
suits for Glee, rather a nice
change, we think, from the mill
stream sob ked togs they've beVo
wearing all week. The senior
men created to wear blue ties to
go with their blues song, until
one lad shrieked. "What, with a
dark green suit?" And the sen
iors feeling the wartime pinch
as regards the number of their
men, were inclinde to be in
dulgent too, to all sixteen of
them. Now, sixteen, isn't so bad.
That's all the Juniors had, too,
and they're a much bigger class.
Or are we prejudiced? Anyway,
Elvy Frederickson and ; Jean
Moore Williams thought enough
of us to come all the way from
Seattle, where they are helping
Boeing turn out airplanes, to
march with their class.
CLUB CALENDAR
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MONDAY il
Oregon Stat Nurses associa
tion, district No. S. at the .Stats
hospital. 8 pm. r
AB of PEO with Mr. Ellen
Fisher. 10SS NorUv 20th street.
T3S p. m. I j
TUXSDAT
Daughters of St. Elizabeth. 1
p. n. parish faouee. covered : dish
lunch. ii i
AAUW child study group Col
lins hall oa Willamette campus,
7:43 p nu l?
Cwtcrn Star social day; and
Red Cross sewing. IS a. saw '
Navy mothers, YWCA4 j 1 JO
P. ft, ! I
Sed Cross unit of Salem Cen
tral WCTU. IS a. 0L, US South
ISta street. . , . - j
WBIWKSSA.f I
Meemka club auxiliary, ' with
Mrs. George HaU. 2490 ?i8ouO
Cfeurcb afreet. 2 p. m. !!
Woman's association. First
; Presbyterian church, 1230 lunch-
OOtt. ' v - ' 1 1!
of Union Veterans and
auxiliary social meeting ! with
Mnk Margaret fi snsi.ri, SSS
North isth street S p m,
- AAUW . Uteratura B wtthf Mrs.
aU V Merers. M4 t Belmont
street. 1 :1S- p. m. j
SATtmDAT f
Woman's dub meeting,
board meeting at t p. m.
S:S0
Girl Reserves'
Garner
The Parrish fith Girl Reserves
are still having military drill.
The GRACS who are Responsi
ble for office help on the service
squad II are: Grace Widdows,
lieutenant; Jean Tiptonj; cadet;
Barbara Sherfy, cadet; jMarjorie
. ScaMning, cadet commander;
Lorraine Schmidt cadet Char
lotte Alexander, captain; Betty
Staggs, cadet; Fat Powell cadet;
Sally Terril, lieutenant; and
Marion Sparks, cadet jTbe club
wishes to have a talent show and
style parade for all jGirl Re
serves at the YMCAln the
spring. The committee ire work
ing on plans.
The Leslie 8th Girl) Reserves
acted as a clean-up committee at
their last meeting for their Girl
Reserve room and are planning
to add a rug to the room soon.
Laura Lee Thomas, a hew mem-
ber, and Mary Margaret Will and
Betty Morris will purcbise,thls
rug from money earned j by . the
club. 'Norma Jean Loewen Re
ported: that the club earned $6.73
at its pop corn sale. -?
The Leslie 9th Girl Reserves
appointed Phyllis ; Hunter rand
Arlene Sheldon to buy la table
for. the club room. They held a
discussion on "A Girl Reserve's
Problems Today," at a meeting
led by Mrs. Esther Little of the
YWCA. ?: f t
Thirty five members and
HE COMES FIRST!
If we, In our comfortable chairs In sheltered homes,
partaking: of meals that are sumptuous in comparison
to the miserable fare of millions in war-torn countries
. . ' . if we could exchange places, for just one moment
with one of our soldiers in the fox holes of New Guinea,
in Infested Malay jungles, in the scorching wastelands
of Africa . . , could we experience the hardships and
exhaustion and obstacles which, they ' must overcome
. . , it would make our small domestic bickerings iand
grumblings seem tragically ridiculous. , - ?
No sacrifice Is too great to keep these , men suppiea
with the arms and ships and gasoline and food they need .
for victory. Today the equipment of our fighting men
UltST nww first! ' ( 'V
friends of the Parrish 9th Girl
Reserves enjoyed an Indoor fire
side supper at the YWCA on
Thursday night i Shirley Liudahl
waf In charge of the food. Ping
pong and other games were play
ed land dancing fonowed, Mrs.
Nell Brown, advisor, was with.
the! group. h -.:
: The Parrish 7th Girl Reserves
completed plans for a bicycle trip
for Saturday afternoon four
miles from West Salem. Miss
Marian Carter, their leader, will
accompany themVr" " "
t
Tri-Y of Salem high held their
regular! club meeting on Friday
morning. They held a short busl
cess meeting at which time they
elected from the preliminary
ballot the officers far the com
ing year, president, vice presi
dent, secretary, treasurer, pro-,
gram chairman, social chairman'
and four section leaders were
chpseit The remaining cabinet
will be appointed by the retir
ing cabinet Carmen Campbell,
the retiring president, was in
charge of the election. Ruth Bar
ber, service chairman told of the -progress
of the recreation room .
at the fairgrounds for the sol--diers.
; Jean Barham then took
'charge of the "camp" and ' con
ference" program. Trudle Meier '
and Barbara Crawford gave' a
Tickm Strawberries skit ad- ,
vertising the "Work-Play camp
at Smith': Creek in late June.':
Jean Barham and Pat Sears re-.
.. lated some Incidents of last year's
regular fun camp . at Smith
Creek by way of advertising the
coming, camp July 12-22. Camp!
.folders 'were -distributed. June
Young ' and Marda ? Moore and
Barbara .Alexander and Jose
phine. Kennedy led the girls in
some camp and conference song
favorites.' Following this the del j
egates to the Girl Reserve mld
winter conference jf at Portland
several weeks aga,l related their
experiences there to jthe club;
Installation of officers ! will takf
place t the next meeting. E
RATION CALENDAn
CasoUae ' A book cenpoa
No. 4 expires March XI.
Bagar Coapaa No. It (S Ds.
(valid M arcb IS. Must . las
throegh tas emd of May, er 11
woskg ' ". f ' -. "'I'.
Coffee-Stamp Nt. U (l it)
expires Karch 2L'j
- Tires Class A. First inrpectloa
deadUae March SI.
Psel oil Period 4 eoapons ex
pirs April 4 te aeaes C and D
Aprtt IX fa son B; Aprtt IT la
bom i A. Period S ceapeas are
atow valid ba all soaes.
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I WANT A CASUAL COAT TO
LAST "THE DURATION"
I 14.98
A shetland-type all wool in bright col
ors or soft pastels. Wards styles are
so RIGHT for all occasions and for
seasons to cornel Whether I want a
Chesterfield, a boy coat or a fitted style,
Z know X can choose from many. They're
all here in sizes 12 to 20.
See oar ther fine casuals at only IMS
I WANT A SHEER j RAYON I
i
f
CAN WEAR EvraYWHiai
4.98
A classic navy and white . en easy to wear
sWrtwoist prettied vp for Caster . . . er frMy
pastel WHotever type I went, ri And it of
Words among their bwdget rayon romalnoe, '
rayon crepes, rayon (erseysi And best of afl, I
won't have to spend more than 4.981 Sizes 9
to15,12to30and3tte44.
Many other dressy rayons up to If J$
I WANT A FRIVOLOUS HAT FOR
MY PRACTICAL CLOTHS
1.98
Perhaps e dressy tailor . . . e becoming calot
. . . er a flattering forword-tdt brim. Wards
hare sweh gay styles for such a sntoJ price. '
Handsome straws, settings, braids in of colors
-noYy. block or poetsls. A this price I con
easily afford two dressy hat and a casvoJT; i
I WANT A HAND3A0 TO CO
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WITH EVtaYTHINOI
And I know rH And ft tn Wards wonaorM new
Spring colWcnoeJ They have lots of simulated
leathers, simple but effeckvef draped. They
have smart fabric bogs, too. In dressy rayons
or sporty cottons. AO shapes and sixes ... In a
choice of color thofs trvly amazing today!
AND CLASSIC CLOVES FOR THZ
I
FINISHING TOUCHI
2.00
I heimrr expected to pay twice as much for
my new gloves thts Spring' ... bat here are the
seat sTip-ons I wast for so mwch lets at Wards!
Why. at this price I can afford one pair in
white and on In a costwmo color! Fine rayon
or cotton fabrics, el wtnhobJe. Sizes 6 to tft.
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MONTGOMERY VARQ
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How inanyimes hare yoy heard women say that? How jnany
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very prettiew rr when you're depending pn your dothes toji
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discover good quality, (raftering styles designed not for Just n
V: l--Y' L-
season .. .bvt several. And you'll discover you can hav2
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m .... ; If . .
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a whole hew outfit for so much less than you expected fopayfj
j it v
o a sa, at .or m - . m a. w aa mm us. s s a
;
i s . Vy WIT YOUR NIW KH9 f : 7 ft
! V OUTrTf ON WARDS COtsVENlalT TlrV TMtoXHT fu$ I
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A 1 It'staeesywtrytetitep.Ffryon f If
iU y 2 If 11
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BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS X
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TJS N., Liberty
1?S;N. JJberty; I 1
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