Capital journal., March 21, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

Saturday, March 21, 1942
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Seven
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.EACE DALE Congregational church,
I in Peace Dale, Rhode Island, was the -
scene of an exquisite wedding "when
Miss Edith Eldred Berry, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Wilbur French Berry of Salem,
became the bride of Amberson Hardy Brick
head, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Brick
head of Scarsdale, New York. The rites
were performed March 14 at 8 o'clock, with
Rev. Wesley A. Mallery officiating. Mrs.
Luclan Campbell was the organist.
The bride wore a bouffant white net
dress fashioned with a tiny waist and
a very full skirt, which was trimmed with
small net ruffles. The bodice was draped
Into a sweetheart neckline and the long
sleeves had tiny ruffles over the hands. Her
finger-Up veil was caught in place with
orange blossoms, she carried a shower bou
quet of bouvardla.
The maid of honor was Miss Ann Eld
red. She wore a deep lilac taffeta gown
) with a corded skirt and a matching calotte
and veil. She carried a bouquet of white
pansles.
Bridesmaids were Miss Doris Eldred and
Mrs. Norman Lynn of Wakefield, Rhode
Island, Miss Virginia Files of Providence!
and Miss Ljmthla Browning of Shamrock,
Rhode Island. They' wore white taffeta
gowns 'fashioned identically to that of the
honor attendant, and white calottes and
veils. They carried bouquets of purple
Oliver W. Brickhead was best man for
his brother, and the ushers were Norman
Lynn, Robert Von Roeder, Burnett Bruce
and Walter Grant.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Berry
wore black lace with a corsage of white
orchids. Mrs. Brickhead wore a blue crepe
gown with a corsage of brown orchids.
A reception was held at "The Hosse
rays," in Kingston,' Rhode Island. For trav
elling the bride chose a navy blue suit and
white accessories. Following a wedding trip
I in Florida, the couple will be at home in
Peace Dale at 32 Church street.
The bride attended South Kingston
high school and the Ethel Traphagen Art
school in New York City. The bridegroom
attended Stark school and the University
of Alabama.
The annual "Jitney dinner," an affair
planned and arranged by the Parent-Teacher
association at Leslie school, will be held
Monday evening from 6 until 7:30 o'clock.
It will mark the tenth straight year the din
ner has been handled under the supervision .
of Mrs. Douglas McKay, and the twelfth year
since the event was Inaugurated. .
Members of the association report that
proceeds from the dinner, all of which have
been applied to various projects for the
school, have furnished the piano In the au
ditorium, provided dental work for many
needy children, purchased the movie pro
jector at "the school, assisted in the develop
ment of the tennis courts and has In many
other ways improved op nditions at the school,
nils' year the proceeds will go to aid the
I cafeteria fund.
The food for the dinner Is provided each
year by school patrons, who also handle the
service and other .details.
Miss Dorothy Blalsdell entertained mem
bers of her club at bridge and supper Thurs
day night at her home In Saginaw street.
Special guests were Mrs. Robert Cannon,
Miss Maxlne McKlllop and Mrs. Harvey
Qulstad.
Wright-Wilson
A pretty home ceremony Sunday after
noon will be the marriage of Miss Lois Evalyne
Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E.
Wilson, and Roy Bryan Wright, son of Mr.
k and Mrs. M. v. Wright of Dayton. The vows
w will be exchanged at 4 o'clock before the
fireplace of the Wilson home which will be
banked with yellow forsythia and laurel. Rev.
F. E. Fisher of Canby will read the Impres
sive rites. The ceremony will be witnessed
by members of both families and friends.
Mrs. Alex LaFollette will play the wed
ding marches and Mrs. Harry Stoutenbert
will sing "Because" and "Until" preceding
the ceremony, .
Mr. Wilson will give his daughter in
marriage, and they will come down an aisle
formed by ribbons held by Miss Phoebe Lou
Braun, Miss Kay Tomlinson, Master Alex
ander LaFollette1 and Master Leonard Dav
idson. '
The bride will wear a two-piece ensemble
of petal blue crepe Americana, with trapunto
on the shoulders and pockets of the Jacket.
Her accessories will be of navy and she will
wear a corsage of orchids. ' f
The matron of honor will be Mrs. Joy
Btrlckfaden, who will wear a two-piece dress
of navy blue fashioned with a basque waist
and circular skirt, embellished with trimming
of grosgrain, she will wear navy accessories
' and a corsage of gardenias and Talisman
roses. Flower girl will be Miss Alleen Ann
Wilson of Dayton. Her dress will be fash- 1
loned of pink silk.
Horace Wright will serve as best man
for his brother, and ushers will be Deniil
Wilson, brother of the bride, and Joy Btrlck
faden. The bride's mother will wear an almond
green two-piece suit with an appliqued leaf
design on the Jacket. Her corsage will be of
gardenias and Talisman roses. The bride
groom's mother will wear a powder blue erepe
dress with a corsage of gardenias and Talis
man roses.
A reception will follow immediately after
the ceremony. Mrs. May Versteeg, grand
mother of the bride, will cut the cake. Mrs.
Howard Stelngrube of Dayton will pour, and
Mrs. Denzll Wilson of Dayton will cut the
Ices, serving will be Miss Wanda Gorman
of Jefferson, Miss Yvonne Thompson of West
Linn and Mrs. Allen May. Miss Haul Swan
son of Portland will be about the gift room,
and the guest book will be passed by Miss
Gertrude Broadwell.
I For going away the bride has chosen
dress fashioned of American Eagle gold with
a hand, crocheted bodice. She will wear a
topcoat of Airway blue and blue accessories.
Following a short honeymoon north, the
couple will reside In Salem.
-USOAL EVENT of the coming week
win be the concert presented by the
Salem "Y" Oleemen with Josephine
Albert Spaulding as guest soloist. The con
cert will be given in the Salem high school
auditorium Tuesday evening at 8:16 o'clock,
Edouard Hurllmann Is the conductor of the
Oleemen and Alice Crary Brown is accom
panist. Josephine Albert Spaulding, mezzo-soprano,
Is one of the leading concert artist!
of the northwest She is well known In .the
capital for her ability in the field of music.
Mrs. Spaulding attended Willamette uni
versity, graduating with a degree in voice in
1931, During her college years her name
was associated with the best musical pro
ductions given on the campus.
After graduation she attended the Julllard
School of Music in New York, later studying
with Maude Conley Hopper in Seattle and
with Prof. Paul Petri of Corvallis. Early In
1 her career she won the Music- Federation
contest for the state of Oregon, and again
for the Pacific northwest, and represented
the Pacific northwest In national competi
tion in . Minneapolis In 1033.
Since that time she has become well
known to audiences In Oregon and Wash
ington, and has been heartily acclaimed
wherever she has appeared. Among her
many appearances, she has appeared as
soloist with the Portland Symphonio orches
tra and again with the Portland phllharmonlo
orchestra.
In July and August of 1940 Mrs. Spauld
ing took the leading part In the pageant
given in connection with the Salem Cen
tennial celebration. It is planned that during
the concert Mrs. - Spaulding will sing the
8alem Centennial song, "Wilderness to Won
derland," with the Gleemen.
. Tickets may be secured from members
of the Junior Red Cross of Salem high school.
Mr, and Mrs. Grover Williams of Port
land, both of whom are former Willamette
students, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stev
ens this week-end and will attend Freshman
Glee.
C. M. Tremalne, secretary of the Na
tional and. Inter-American Music - Week
committee, from the committee's office in
New York, has announced that Music Week
observance will be held this year May 3 to
10 inclusive. These dates mark the 19th
consecutive, annual observance on a na
tionwide basis.
A feature of this year's Music Week
will be its cooperation with defense pro
gram. The central committee has adopted
two keynotes for 1942. One is "American
Unity Through Music," and the other "Music
Maintains Morale." Both of these will be
stressed by local workers, who will coop
erate in every way to introduce and expand
the use of music In munitions plants, train
ing camps and in .community life.
As an aid to these workers, who wish to
extend the music of the Western Hemis
phere peoples, the committee has made
available a book "Recordings of American
Songs and Dances Annotated, Selected List
of Popular and Folk Music." Another new
publication of the Music Week committee Is
a pamphlet, "How Music Relieves Industrial
Tedium."
As in the past, Music Week programs
will feature local talent and locally trained
musical groups and will Include both pub
ic .and private, free and paid admission
events. In the case of the latter, proceeds
will frequently be used for the Red Cross,
the U. s. O., for musical equipment in the
training camps.
Women of Rotary will meet at the Quelle
for a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday. The guest
speaker will be Miss Eleanor Stephens, Oregon
state librarian, who will speak on "Books for
Lenten Reading."
Miss Msrjorle Johnson, bride-elect of
an event of May 1, The announcement
son at Godfrey's, Wednesday evening.
Mrs, A. D. Forbes of Portland. She Is
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Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yorier (Edith
Sunday, March IS, at First Presbyl
home In Salem, where Mr. Yoder
Daughters of St. Elizabeth guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal church will be entertained
at a no-host luncheon Tuesday afternoon at
1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William H.
Burghardt at 860 .Union street, with Mrs.
Burghardt and Mrs. Thomas Rllea hostesses.
There will be a meeting of the Ladies'
Union at the First Congregational church
Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr, and Mrs, Steve Anderson will enter-.
I tain with a buffet dinner preceding the
Freshman Glee. Their ' guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vln Moore and A Vosper, all of Portland.
Among the members of the University
of Oregon student body visiting their par
ents in the capital this week-end are Miss
Harriet Crawford, Miss Betty Chllds, Miss
Dorothy Engle, Miss Mary Jane Simmons,
Miss Elizabeth Steed, Miss Eleanor Seder
Strom, Miss Beth Slewert, Miss Shirley Hunt-,
ington, Miss Edith Davis, Tom Pickett, Gro
ver Hofstetter, George Otten, Jr., and Read
Nelson. . .
Gerald Gregson. The wedding will be
was made at a party given by Mlu John-
Miss Johnson Is the daughter of Mr. ni
now with the state highway department
Mohr), who were married at a lovely ceremony
- rlan church. Mr. and Mrs. Yodcr will make their
Is connected with the Southern Paclfio railway.
, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Geddes left the
capital ThuirrJry foi their home in Seattle,
following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Stevens,
Willamette University camp, s Dedicat
ed to President Carl Sumner Knopf, the
thirty-fourth annual Freshman Glee will be
presented in the Willamette gymnasium to
night by members of the freshman class under
the direction of Jim Glasse, Glee manager.
Using the centennial theme for both
their songs and decorations the gymnasium
, will be decorated with; the school colors, car
, dlnal anU gold, anfl the backdrop for the stage
will contrast the modern with the old with
pictures of the first building on the campus
and the new Collins hall separated by a
huge seal of the university. The cardinal
and gold streamers forming the false cell
ing will radiate out from a huge seal of the
. university.
Guests at the Glee will be welcomed
by the Century girl, Miss Nancy Austin, and
Jack Glasse, freshman class president, will
deliver the opening address.' Carrying on
a tradition almost as old as that of the Glee,
Itself, will be the presentation of the banner
to the winning class by Dr. James T. Mat
thews, who for many years has had this
honor bestowed upon him. j
The music for the senior song was com
posed by Miss Marian Hermanck and the
- words were written by a committee of sen
iors. Their formation will be a huge cross '
and a "J. L." for Jason Lee, which will be :
changed into a bell with a moving clapper'
and a W. U. Loren Hicks is In general
charge of the formation. -, ''
The Junior formation, which is a huge
wagon wheel and an. 1842 which changes into
a 1943, is directed by Harold Adams.' Miss
Betty Sackett composed the music for their
song and Miss Ruth Matthews wrote the
words.
Words and muslo for the sophomore song
were written by Ray Short and the forma- '
tlon, which is directed by Keith and Kent
Markee, is a huge square of girls in white
bordered by the boys in black, which changes
into a 100 formed by the girls and a W. U.
formed by the boys.
The freshmen will carry out the century
theme in their formation, changing their
original formation of 1842 into a 1942. Their
formation is directed by Bill Byrd. Words
for the freshman song were written by Miss
Pauline Olson and Miss Margaret Ander
son composed the music.
Judges for the event are: Music, Prof.
T. S. Roberts. Virginia Ward Elliott and Denn
Melvin Gelst; words, Dr. Helen Poarce, Hugh
Morrow and Ada Ross: and formation, W. W.
Chadwlck, Silas Gaiscr and H. p. Collins,
Wcs McWaln heads the general commit
tee assisting the Glee manager, and other
members of the committee are Mark Waltz
and Keith Sherman.
Following the Olce alumni will enter
tain with an Informal reception at Chresto
Cottage for alumni returning for the event.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harland are In general
charge and assisting them are Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Smart, Mr, and Mrs. Dan Sohrel
ber of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Mcfford and Mr. and Mrs, Waldo Zcller.
An Informal danco at the armory lor
students and alumni will follow tho Glee,
Chuck Rcgon and his orchestra will play
for tho dancing. Patrons and patronesses
for the dance aro Dr. and Mrs, R, Franklin
Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Egbert S. Oliver,
Prof, and Mrs. Muro Rlngnalda, Dr. and
Mrs. Frank M. Erlckson and Dr. and Mrs.
Herbert E. Rahe.
The program for the Glee includes:
Address of welcome, Jack Glasse, fresh
man class president; "Song to Willamette,"
senior song: "Our Next Century," junior
song; "Wheels of Progress," sophomore songj
"Facing the Dawn," freshman song.
Judges' decisions and presentation of the
banner by Dr. J, T. Matthews, i
rRS. ROLLAND JORY was hostess at
a Dower Chest tea this afternoon
honoring Miss Ruth Wellhausen,
bride-elect of Roger Lewis, at her home
in Liberty. Miss Jackie Van Loh presented
each guest a clever announcement which
showed the wedding date to be April 18.
Greeting the guests at the door was Miss
Glenna Barnes. Mrs. Jory, Miss Wellhausen
and Mrs. William Wellhausen received the
guests Informally in the living room.
The tea table was centered with an ex
quisite arrangement of double white peach
blossoms, and featured silhouettes of the
betrothed couple. Assisting in the dining
room were Mrs. Roy Farrand, Mrs. V. Orn
doff of Corvallis, Mrs. Ralph Cartwrlght,
Mrs. Conrad Loehner, Mrs. Ed Jory and Mrs.
Arthur Chase of Newbcrg.
In charge of the friendship quilt blocks
was Miss Ilia Krauger. Mrs. Jory will open
her home for no-host luncheons from March
25 to 31 so friends may complete work Upon
the quilt.
Willamette University cotapus Willam
ette's thirty-fourth annual Freshman Glee
brings many visitors to the campus, includ
ing alumni and parents and friends of the
students participating in the Glee.
Former students who will be guests are
Miss Jnne Slsson, Phillip Pomberton and
Miss Audrey Reed of Portland. Al Ferrln
will be the guest of his sister, Miss Miriam
Ferrin, and Miss Mary Grace Cox of Port
land will be the guest of Miss Betty Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Goudy, former students,
will be the guests of their niece, Miss Betty
Andrews. Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Rounds,
also of Portland, will be the guests of Miss
Shirley Valllant, and Mr. and Mrs. O. L
Andrews of Portland will also be guests
on the campus. Other guests from Portland
' will be Miss Betty Wilson, Paul Betten, Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Coke, Carter Cake and Miss
Bena Monroo.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon LaRaut of Rose
'bui'g will be the guests of their daughter,
Miss Aileen LoRaut. Also guests from Rose
burg are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frederickson.
Miss Alice Llbby will have as her guests,
Mrs. Lucille LlbbJ, Donald and Dorothy Llb
by of Canby. An alumnae from Canby at
tending the Glee will be Miss Fay Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. W P. Anderson will be the
guests of their daughter. Miss Margaret An
derson, and Mrs. M. A. Olson of North Bend
will be the guest of her daughter, Miss
Pauline Olson.
Guests from Dallas will be Mr. and Mrs.
W. M, Elliott, who will visit their daughter,
Miss Florence Elliott. Miss Jean Wing has
as her guest, her sister, Miss Charlotte Wing
of Medford. Corvallis guests on the campus
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, who are
visiting their ; daughter, Miss Catherine
Thomas.
A guest from Washington, D.G, is Miss
Eleanor Parsons, who is. visiting her cousin.
Miss Nadene Mathews, as are her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mathews, and Miss Ruth
Hartley of Vancouver. Also visiting from
' Vancouver are Mr. and Mrs. Emil B. Fries
and Miss Louise Fries, who are the guests
of Miss Jean Fries.
Comas, Wash., will be well represented
by guests on the campus. Miss Irma Roesen
will be the guest of Miss Margy Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ii. Blake will visit their daugh
ter, Miss Janrose Blake, and Mrs. Frank
Blake and Miss 'Grace Blake will be the
guests of Miss Janet Bloc. Two other visitors
from Camas are Miss t Margaret Miller and
Louis Ostenson, who will be the guests of
Miss Betty Miller.
Guests from Rogue River are Miss Elea
nor Mortimer and Miss Eileen Dick, who are
the guests of Miss Bette Burkhart; Rev. and
Mrs. William Tennant of Junction City will
visit Marlon Fisher. Cottage Grove guests
of Miss Miriam Ferrln and Miss Betty Ad- .
kins are Miss Patricia Baldwin, Miss Hazel
Wells and Ross Adkins. A guest from Mol
alla is Miss Helen Waller, who is visiting
Miss Dorothy Burton. Miss Doreen Kilpat
rlck of Oswego Is the guest of Miss Lois
Butler. Miss Beulnh Shepherd of Hlllsboro
is visiting Miss Ella Rose Mason.
Visiting from Seattle Is Mrs. L. G. New
lee, who Is the guest of her daughter, Miss
Peggy Ncwlee. Miss Vcrna Culver of White
Salmon is the guest of Miss Marie Hall and
Miss Phyllis Height of Ritzville, Wash., is the
guest of Miss June Diamond. Guests of
Miss Loulso stuyts are Mrs. Graham Skene of
Tahuya, Wash., and Mrs. Mary E. Theler of
Bellfair, Wash. Mrs. Wendall Holm of Na
sclle, Wash., is the guest of her daughter,
Miss Louise Holm.
Miss Doris Bruce from Multnomah Jun
ior collcgo is tho guest of Miss Louise Carl
son, and a group of co-eds from the Oregon
State collcgo campus will be guests of Wil
lamette co-eds. Miss Jean Luzadcr and Miss
Charlotte Best are the guests of Miss Mary
Anne Hawkins and Miss Barbara Herman
and Miss Barbara Shepard is the guest
of Miss Madge Thompson. Guests from
Astoria will bo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett
and Mrs Vern Rlerson.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Grabenhorst
have as their house guest Mrs. Coburn Gra
benhorst of Seattle.
One of tho featuro events of this even
ing will bo the dance given by the American
Legion auxiliary at tho Legion Home from
9 to 12 o'clock. The proceeds will be Used
to buy defense bonds.
Members of the Legion and townspeople
are cordially invited to attend the affair,
Music will be furnished by the Top Hatters,
Refreshments will bo served during the in
termission. Several parties are arranged to precedo
the dance, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon will
entertain at dinner, later attending the dance,
Oucsts will be Mrs. George Stewart, Miss Lois
Rulifson, Mrs. Georgo Stewart, Lieut. John
Trcddwcll, Sgt, Chris Roper, Alan and Lavon
Cannon, :
Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell will en
tertain Informally preceding the dance. Mr,
and Mrs. Loren Shislcr of Portland will be
among the out-of-town guests.
Tho first class reunion of the class
1940 of Willamette university will be held
at 6 o'clock Saturday evening In the banquet
room of tho Golden Pheasant. Miss Mary
Sadler of Seattle Is In charge of reservations.
There will be a class bulletin board to hold
the messages from those members not present.
After the banquet the class will attend the
Freshman Glee in a group.
er
By Margaret Magee
All white is the rule tonight as co-eds at;
Willamette university march onto the stage
in the Willamette gym to participate in the
thirty-fourth annual Glee. Century girl,
Jane Austin's dress will be made with a
three button bodice, a square neckline and
a full gored skirt. Shirtwaist frocks are
popular for the event. Miss Emma Lou East
is wearing a model with a pleated skirt and
Miss Beryle Seacat's frock, of rayon and'
cotton crash, is fashioned with a flared skirte
Miss Margaret Sehon's dress has a pocket'
trim on the bodice and her shirt is pleated;
while the frock worn by Miss Mary Jean
Huston will have tucks on the shoulders and
a flared skirt. ,
Miss Ruth Finney has chosen a sailor
dress for the Glee with a light blue trim on
the collar and the bottom of the skirt,
and blonde, Miss Lois Phillips will wear a
fitted princess style dress, which button)
down the front. Wearing light weight wools
are Miss Barbara Holllngsworth, who will
wear a long sleeved sweater and a white
wool skirt, and Miss Betty Jean Smith, whose
long torso frock is fashioned with full skirt
and elbow length sleeves, Miss Mary Eliz
abeth Ross has chosen a simple frock with
fitted bodice and ' peter-pan collar and
flared skirt. , ,
Two piece frocks are a favorite this year
and Miss Jane Patton has chosen one with
fitted short sleeved blouse and gored skirt.
Miss Luree Norrls will be a bit on the dressy
side with her sheer lace trimmed blouse,
which she will wear with a white skirt as
will Miss Mary Laughlln, whose long torso
dress has a pleated skirt and a lace trim,
We've all heard of the calico cat but '
Miss Ethel Hlckey has bested that and has
found a colorful calico horse lapel pin which
she wears on her black suit.
It's plaid again I And this time it Is
Miss Phyllis Fisher in a nifty long Jacket
model of red, brown and beige plaid with a
pleated skirt.
A bit tropical is the gay print blouse
that Miss Kitty Ryan wears with her brown
mannish tailored suit. The background Is
of beige and the figures are bright green,
rust, yellow and brown, all harmonizing
beautifully.
From co-ed to business woman is Miss
Rosemary Detweiler, a former Willamette
student, who now resides in Los Angeles and
has the important position of assistant buyer
in Bullock's Budget Shop. Rosemary advisei
those who plan to wear wool in the future
to buy their wool outfits now while they;
can get them.
Leaving early Thursday morning for the
east to join her husband In Washington, D.
C was Mrs. Ronald Gemmell, For traveling;
she wore a green and brown plaid suit with
a brown sports blouse and a yellow beret.
Mrs. Marion Armstrong will entertain
members of her bridge club with a salad
luncheon Wednesday afternoon. -
The First Congregational church will be
the scene of the marrioge of Miss Ruth Peckj
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Peck, and
James G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward
G. Smith of Lake Grove. The wedding Is to
be an event of Saturday, March 28, at 8
o'clock. Rev. Clarence Reynolds of Corvallll
will officiate.
Miss Peck will be given In marriage by
her father. She will have as her maid of
honor Mrs. Robert Beardsley. Bridesmaldi
will be Miss Gretchen Smith, Mrs. Morris K.
Wilson of Portland, Miss Ruth Melson and
Miss Charlotte McOlary.
A reception will follow immediately in
the church parlors. Miss Helen Hadley will
cut the bride's cake. Serving will be Miss
Mary Jane Lau, Miss Ruth Skinner, Miss
Donna and Miss Veda Read, both of Cor
vallis. Irma Illert will have charge of the
guest book.
Miss Peck attended Corvallis schools and
the Capital Business college. She Is now
with the secretary of state's office.
Mr. Smith Is a graduate of the University
of Oregon law school ana is now with the
attorney general's office.
Members of the Business and Profes
sional Women's club will meet for dinner at
the Golden Pheasant, Tuesday, March 24,
at 8:30 o'clock. Tho program is in charge
of International Relations committee, and
the guest speaker will be Dr. Carl Sumner
Knopf, president of Willamette University.
His subject is "Our County in a War Tom
World."
Members of Town and Gown club will
meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at Lausanne
hall. Dean Melvin Gelst, tenor, will present
a program for the afternoon. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Gelst. Tho program
will Include:
Alma mla Handel
Stornellata Marinara Clmara
If I Wcro King of Ireland
(Irish air) Arr. by Fisher
Some Rival Has Stolon My
True Love Awny.,....Arr. by Broadwood
Ah, Moon of My Delight Lehman
None So Rare, from tho opera Martha. .Flotow
Morgen Strauss
Fruhlingssonne Trunk
As Ever I Snw Warlock
The Lament of Ion the Proud Grlftea
The Toll Gate House Rowley
Yarmouth Fair (Norfolk folk
song) Arr. by Warlock
Tho hospitality committee Includes Mrs..
Clarence H. Johnson, chairman, Mrs. James
T. Brand, Mrs, J. B. Crary. Mrs. C. V. Gallo
way, Mrs, Paul Hauscr, Mrs. C, O. Hlgglns,
Mrs, Delia A, James, Mrs. Abner Kline, Mrs.
J. H. Lautcrman, Mrs. Roy Lockenour, Mrs.
Chorlcs Rodcliffc, Mrs. A. F. Wells and Mrs.
W. H. Wood, Pouring will be Mrs. L. O.
Clement and Miss Olive M. Dahl. , :.
The annual benefit card party given by :
Salem Daughters or the Nile Is scheduled
for April 9. at 2 o'clock in the Masonic temple.'
All women who do not wish to play cards
are Invited to call for tea.
Mrs. Rex A. Tumor Is general chairman
of the event. Those wishing to make reser .-.
vations may call Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. a, :
C. Gabriel or Mrs. Rex A. Turner. '