Mansfield Advertiser from Mansfield, Pennsylvania • 1

Mansfield AR BERTH LXI' Mansfield, Pennsylvania, Wednesday, March 5, 1941 NUMBER 26 COLLEGE CLUB TO PRESENT MINSTRELS Athletes of Mansfield State Teachers College will transfer their energies from the gridiron, cage, diamond, and clay to the theatre for a night when they present the Club Minstrels in Straughn Hall on Friday, March 7, begining at 8:15 p. m. The show, which is sponsored by the Club organization of men who have earned a varsity letter in a major sport, will be the first of its kind to be presented at the college for many years. Heading a cast of 50, composed principally of Club members, will be interlocutor Jesse Jones of Forty Fort and end men John (Sats) Butsavage of Ashley, Robert (Bones) Dowd of Wilkes-Barre, John (Modest) Frenchko of Olyphant, John (The Great Lover) Kisilewski of Hudson, John (Hardpan) Mahon of Plains, and Harry (Harrisburg) Thrush of Harrisburg. Also featured will be ballad singers Thomas Brannan of WilkesBarre, Ross Bryan of Mansfield, John Cheplick of Olyphant, Harry Cooley, of Kingsley, James Liparulo of Olyphant, and Lane Webster of Wellsboro; Mary Poretta of Silver Creek and Mr.

Liparulo, new campus dance team; the Myers Sisters, popular Wellsboro dance team; and a chorus of 30. Directing the production is Mr. Mahon; and supervising are Mr. Glenn A. Johnson and Mr.

S. Manford Lloyd, faculty advisers to the Club. The first half of the show will follow the traditional m)istrel firstpart pattern, with typical sons, dances and jokes. The second halt will introduce a night club scene, with a floor show made up of various singing, dancing, and novelty specialties, including the bewitching Club "Follies Girls" and a surprise "magic" act. RELATIVES OF MANSFIELD FAMILY KILLED IN FLORIDA The entire family of Kenneth Russell McConnell, St.

Petersburg, was killed in a train-truck collision, Sunday, Feb. 23, at St. Petersburg. The dead are Kenneth Russell McConnel, 32; Mrs. Dorothy M.

McConnell, 24; Louis Frederick Newcomb, 6, son of Mrs. McConnell by a former marriage; Olive Jeanette Connell, 2, and Lee Mitchell McConnell, 5 months. Mr. McConnell was a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee McConnel, of St. Petersburg, formerly of Mansfield. The accident occurred at 5 p. m. near the Pinellas Park depot, St.

Petersburg, when a northbound Atlantic Coast Line passenger train carrying members ofthe National Symphony Orchestra and Mr. McConnell's east-bound truck arrived at the crossing simultaneously. The bodies of the McConnell family were scattered along the right-of-way. body of Louis Frederick was hurled to earth near the Pinellas Park depot, while those of Mrs. McConnell and Olive Jeanette were carried to the Forty-ninth Street crossing, where the chassis of the truck fell from the train.

Mr. McConnel's body and that of the infant were taken from the front of the locomotive, the child lying in the father's arms. The motor and wheels of the light dump truck were carried 300 yards by the engine. Eye witnesses estimated the speed of the truck at from 5 to 20 miles per hour. The train was traveling at about 55 miles per hour.

The fireman of the train saw the crash coming and called to the engineer. who put on the emergency brake, but could not stop in time to avoid the crash. The collision was called one of the worst in the history of Pinellas County by old-time officers who investigated. The McConnell family was returning from Largo after a visit with the grandparents of Louis Newcomb when the accident occurred. Mr.

McConnell was a cement block manufacturer. He was an only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. McConnell, of St.

Petersburg, formerly of Mansfield and Westfield. Mrs. Lee McConnell was before here marriage Miss Lena Gorton of Canton. Besides his parents, Mr. McConnell is survived by two aunts, Mrs.

Ervin Wilson and Miss Minnie McConnell, of Mansfield, and two uncles, Charles McConnell, of Mansfield, and Herbert McConnell, of Penn Yan. Mrs. McConnell is survived by her mother, five brothers and two sisters. FRIENDSHIP CLASS The Baptist Friendship Class will meet Thursday, March 13, with Miss Edna M. Rose.

Mrs. Maude Knowlton will present the program. Assisting hostesses are Mesdames Julia Kingsley, Elizabeth Miller, Elizabeth Morales. Averill Earley, Elsie Landon and Mildred Hayden. Mrs.

Tessie Brasted will lead the devotions. Singing, clowning or playing football or basketball is all one to the Club Minstrel boys, who are having their annual show Friday night in Straughn Hall. ANOTHER RARE BIRD VISITS MANSFIELD For the past week and a half a Mockingbird has been visiting the feeding station maintained by the Charley Rosses at their home on Academy Street. It was first noticed by the Rosses about February 22 and later seen and identified by Mrs. Cyril Stout, who has lived in Tennessee where Mockingbirds: are abundant.

Then on Saturday, March 1, I watched and studied it for more than half an hour as it ate suet at the feeding station or rested in the thick shrubbery nearby. There was no doubt about its identity, strange as it might seem that a souhern bird should appear this far north in win- size--about that of a Robin thotish slimmer, with long tail rounded at the end and long black bill slightly down-curved; its color pattern, gray above, lighter below, with white patches on the wings and white outer tail feathers especially conspicuous in flight; and its behavior-keeping itself for much of the time in the protection of shrubbery and undergrowth--all proclaimed it without doubt to be: Mockingbird. This species has been reported at Ithaca, New York, at least on two different cccasions, and from other parts of New York and Pennsylvania at various times. The Mockingbird, of course, is closely allied to the Catbird and Brown Thrasher, both of which are common here in summer. We are hoping it will take kindly to our hospitality, and give us a sample cf its incomparable song when Spring comes.

Bird lovers of Mansfield will doubtless remember the Pileated Woodpecker which visited the town last fall. It was seen and enjoyed by a great many people, including many college students and pupils of the high schools and elementary schools. It disappeared about the middle of the hunting season, in November, and reports that a hunter had shot the biggest woodpecker he had ever seen on New Town Hill left little doubt as to its fate, 10 spite of the fact that the bird is protected by law. The man with a gun had scored again, against another of our helpless and beautiful wild creatures. We in the Science Department at the College are interested in any new or strange birds that appear in this and neighboring counties, and will appreciate being notified when any are seen.

A postal card addressed to Leonard K. Beyer, at the College, or a phone call to No. 17, Mansfield; will contact us. CHAMINADE MUSIC CLUB IS ENTERTAINED The Chaminade Club was delightfully entertained at its annual guest meeting by Mildred Lloyd Rockwell and Robert Klepfer, both of Wellsboro. The meeting was held at the the home of Mrs.

Wilford Shaw on Monday evening, March 3. Mrs. Rockwell most ably introduced to us the new Hammond Solo Box. She explained the mechanical devices and demonstrated some of the different combinations which may be arranged and played, using the new She also delighted her listeners with piano numbers. Mr.

Klepfer, who graduated from Mansfield State Teachers College in June 1940, and is now supervisor of music in the schools of Wellsboro, gave some very enjoyable saxophone solos. The Chaminade Club feel very fortunate in securing the talents of such musicians as Mrs. Rockwell and Mr. Klepfer. The April meeting will be held at home of Miss Maryon Farrer on the seventh.

The opera "Tristan and Isolde" will be presented by Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Crittenden. DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE MEETINGS SCHEDULED The regular meeting of the Mansfield local of the Dairymen's League will be held in the Grange Hall on Saturday, March 8, at 8 p. m.

Routine business, a musical program, a talk on Farm and Home Week, and a quick quiz will be on the program. Sandwiches and coffee will be served. The regular sub-district meeting of Tioga County will be held at Lawrenceville on Wednesday, Mar. 12, at 10:30 a. m.

DOCTORS, DENTISTS ASKED TO MEET WITH COUNTY DPA A meeting of the Tioga County Board of Assistance and the members of the Healing Arts Committee of Tioga County will be held at the Court House in Wellsboro on Thursday, March 13, at 4:30 p. m. Mr. James Brindle of the Harrisburg office will address the meeting, explaining the workings of the Medical Program in this County and throughout the State. All doctors, dentists, pharmacists and others interested in this program are invited to attend this meeting.

See the athletic heroes in a new role at the Club Minstrels Friday night in Straughn Hall, SMASH THAT EGG! POLITICS YER OL' HEY! ACEP EGGS OUT NEST! MY I NATURE NOTE 'THE CUCKOO IS NOTED FOR ITS HABIT OF LAYING ITS EGGS IN OTHER BIRDS' NESTS. BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA TO GIVE MORE FREE BIBLES It was announced here at the Mansfield Grange Auditorium this week that the Bible Chautauqua would award absolutely free, three more valuable Teachers' Edition Bibles. The Chautauqua lecturer stated that next Sunday evening, March 9, all mothers would be especially honored, and that the free Bible: awards would be made in connection with this feature. The first Bible will go to the oldest mother present; the second Bible to the youngest mother present; and the third Bible to the mother present with the largest attending family. It was also announced that while mothers are to be especially honored at this March 9 service, that fathers, daughters, and sons, and everyone would be welcome, and were urged to come as usual.

REV. GRIFFITHS OBSERVES TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF PASTORATE HERE The Rev. and Mrs. David J. Griffiths welcomed over 200 members and attendants of the Mansfield and State Road Baptist Churches at an open house Sunday afternoon at the parsonage.

The event marked the anniversary of the Rev. Mr. Griffiths' pastorate of the Mansfield Baptist Church, the longest that any pastor has ever served in a Mansfield church. Mrs. Caroline Myers had charge of the refreshments, assisted by Mrs.

Esther Whitehouse. Mesdames M. F. Rose, W. D.

Rose, Arthur T. Belknap, Mott A. Brooks, Leon E. Baynes, Nathan French, D. C.

Brasted and Fred Hakes poured. Mrs. J. H. Garside and the Misses Peggy Cunningham and Carol Bolt welcomes the guests.

The Misses Audrey and Bronwen Griffiths had charge of the dining room. Others assisting were Mesdames Isaac Doughton, Earl Wade and Stanley Seymour. In response to an appeal by the Rev. Mr. Grififths for a gift of one dollar for each year of his stay in Mansfield to be sent to his home church, the Ffrwd Baptist Church, in Mountain Ash, South Wales, his friends contributed over $50.00 to the fund.

The money will be used to provide comforts for the evacuees from the bombed sections of Wales. At the morning worship service Dr. Arthur. Belknap assisted wth the communion service. Miss Audrey Griffiths sang "The Ninety and Nine." Invites School Men to Conference Dr George A.

Retan, director of laboratory schools and elementary education at Mansfield State Teachers College, accompanied by Mr. Bertram W. Francis, director of music education, recently met with and spoke to the school men of Bradford County in Towanda. Last week Dr. Retan, with Mr.

Francis and Mr. Irving T. Chatterton, instructor in speech, met with the school men of Susquehanna. Wyoming, and northern Lackawanna counties in Waverly, Pa. On both occasions Dr.

Retan invited the groups to participate in the Educational Conference and Exhibit to be held at the college on March 28 and 29, brought back to the institution word of their intention to do so. -Mrs. Kenneth Doud and son, Billie of Horsheads, were guests of Mrs. Florence Doud Thursday. Mrs.

Doud and son expect to go soon to Arlington, where Mr. Doud is employed by the C-G Construction Company. Say you saw it in the Mansfield Advertiser. A LETTER FROM CAMP SGT. FORREST WATKINS.

Robert Bower on "Guardsman" Staff Co. 103rd Med. Regt. Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, Pa. February 28, 1941.

Dear Mr. Coles: A few idle moments today makes the boys think of home. These idle moments also give me time to write you a few lines about the Company and our camp. On behalf of the Company I wish to thank the community for the fine party given in our honor before we left. The party itself was a very pleasant experience at the time.

We now enjoy the little things we have been able to buy with the proceeds from the party which were given to the Company. We have purchased locks for our barracks trunks, large mirrors for the wash room, and playing cards for our recreational room. You may be sure these are appreciated by every man in the Unit. You will be glad to hear that, with a few minor exceptions, all are well. David Horton has been in the hospital since Thursday for treatment of a wound which he received before being inducted.

A few fellows have had slight colds. It certainly is interesting to look around Indiantown Gap Camp and note the changes. I am sure those people who are acquainted with the "old camp" would be lost here today. Major Laird, our ex-commanding officer, who is now Flight Surgeon in the 193rd Observation Squadron. at Harrisburg, made a brief visit Thursday night and could not find our barracks, even though we are on the same location as in the "old Our barracks is a two-story building about 30 ft.

by 90 ft. I have been told it was built only two or three days before we arrived. It is built of green lumber and is not: yet finished. On the first floor is located the shower and wash rooms, the office, a room for Top Sergeant Austin and a large room where of second platoon is now The top floor contains a large room where the first and headquarters platoons now live. The second floor also contains two smaller rooms used by the noncommissioned officers.

Capt. Palmer has a room in the officers quarters. I was surprised to find the barracks so well heated and comfortable. With the exception of one or two forenoons, when the fires burned too low, we have been very warm. We are also fortunate to have had clear, sunny weather the first three days, but today we are having a genuine Pennsylvania blizzard.

Although we are dry, clean, and comfortable within, without we are wading in mud when it's warm, and stumbling over frozen ruts when it's cold. The camp is not completed. Besides mud and ruts the grounds are filled with construction, debris, and machines. There are trucks, graders, rollers. and a dozen other types of mechanical implements continually milling about, each with some mission.

Workmen are everywhere and seemingly doing everything. One day while we were eating mess (which has been very good) carpenters were over, under, and around our mess hall pounding boards and driving nails. Soldiers ate as nonchalantly as they would their week day meal at home. At present we are eating in a mess hall with two other companies, with a total of 190 men. We hope to soon have our own eating house.

Of special interest is the birthday party for Sergeant Austin. On Wednesday night Capt. Palmer and the non-commissioned officers presented him with a pair of dress shoes and a sweat shirt. The sergeant was completely and pleasantly surprised when he walked into the room expecting to attend a non-com's meeting, but finding that he was attending his own birthday party. A cake, beautifully decorated, added the atmosphere and pleasure of the gathering.

Today Sergeant Osborn was selected, by lot, to attend a map reading school to be given by 103rd Engineering Regiment, beginning Mar. 18, 1941. Corporal Bower has been appointed reporter for 103rd Med. Regt. for the weekly division camp paper.

All the fellows are anxious to read letters, and by all means to have the folks back home pay a personal visit to camp now and then. Sincerely yours, Corp. Robert L. Bower, Co. 103rd Medical Regiment, of Mansfield, has been named to the staff of the "Pennsylvania Guardsman," official magazine of the Pennsylvania National Guard.

This will be published as a weekly newspaper at Indiantown Gap. Bower was formerly a staff writer for the Camden, N. Courier. LICENSED AUCTIONEER We are conducting more sales over a larger territory than ever. 18 years' success.

Rates always reason- able. LYNN A. WILLIAMS, 3 Phone Mainesburg 23K, FIRE COMPANY ASKS DONATIONS FOR INHALATOR The Mansfield Hose Company has been doing splendid work in protecting our homes from ruin by fire and is now asking for help to secure enough funds to purchase an inhalator. All who wish to help, please make donations to Lee Davis or Ernest Vosburg immediately. If more than sufficient funds are donated to purchase the inhalator, the extra money will be used to purchase smoke masks.

The following have already contributed: Austin-Cox Unit, No. 478 American Legion Auxiliary North Penn Gas Co. T. W. Judge Co.

Post Office Employees Water Company L. C. Buchanan (Dairyleague) Ralph Taylor (Bank) Stroup's Barber Shop Dr. Crittenden Harry B. Soper Mansfield Diner Mansfield Restaurant H.

A. Taylor P. L. Abrams Penn-Marlyn Hotel J. W.

Preston Harry E. Swain Harold E. Cunningham E. V. McConnell Charles P.

Loomis A. M. Schlappi M. B. Squires Melvin Goodrich Johnson's Garage Finesilver's M.

J. Sullivan Loveland's Bakery Terry's Drug Store Leon E. Baynes Rose Chevrolet Garrison and Myers Morse Beauty Shoppe Alice-Mae Shoppe Charles W. Ross Baynes Shoe Co. Ripley's Filling Station L.

B. Holcomb. BIBIE CHAUTAUQUA TO MAKE SPECIAL SEATING ARRANGEMENTS Due to the packed-house attendance last Sunday night at the Bible Chautauque being held at Mansfield Grange Hall it was announced here this week, that for next Sunday night, March 9, special seating arrangements would be made so as to take care of the attending audience comfortably. Therefore, all were urged to come and bring their friends. The Chautauqua program for the next four nights will be as follows: Thursady evening, March 6, "Discovered--the Cornerstone of the What is it? Where is it? Friday evening, March 7, "Born Once.

Die Twice Born Twice, Die Once." Sunday evening, March 9, "Twins That Were Put in the Garden of Eden When Adam and Eve Were Put There!" Tuesday evening, March 11, "The Modern Cruxificion." Seven texts that were left out of the Bible! 000 to $25,000 have been offered for each text. Learn about them! JUNIOR PROM On Saturday, March 15th, the Junior Class of M. S. T. C.

proudly present Jimmy Parette and his orchestra at the annual Junior Prom. The members of the class consider themselves very fortunate in securing the services of this band, since due to the tremendous popularity of the orchestra, it is in constant demand. Jimmy Parette carries thirteen musicians and a girl vocalist. Among the many features of the band are a vocal quartette, and many unique instrumental numbers. For the past seven months this orchestra has been touring the Southern States.

Previous to that they enjoyed a year's playing at the Hotel Jermyn, in Scranton. This orchestra broadcasted over both Mutual and Columbia networks and due to that fact they have become one of the top-ranking bands in the Eastern States. Jimmy Parette's orchestra is probably the most prominent orchestra to play at M. S. T.

for that reason a capactiy crowd is expected to attend the dance. No dancer in this district can afford to miss this steallar attraction. MAD MARCH March came in like a lion and it brings the "Mad semiformal dance sponsored by the Mansfield High School cheerleaders. Date--March eighth. Time -eight to twelve.

Music--by the Esquires! Price only one dollar. Come and have a mad time at the "Mad AT THE TWAIN Sunday and Monday Christopher Morley's best seller "KITTY THURSDAY CLUB The Thursday Club of St. James Church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. C.

Russell, MISS VIRGIANIA CALLAWAY, LT. B. MART BAILEY MARRIED IN BRILLIANT CEREMONY INVESTING MONEY IS A BUSINESS At the Business Men's luncheon at the Mansfield Restaurant yesterday noon Mark Sullivan gave an interesting talk on investments. He expressed the idea that investing money, is a business similar to any line of business and has similar basic rules. Each investor should know when to buy and when to sell, what to buy and what to sell and how much to buy and how much to sell.

Investments should be made on a long turn swing of securities, rather than on what you expect them to do tomorrow or next week. The gambler can bet on the market tomorrow or next week, but the investor needs to know what it will do over a longer period. Some people look at the past performance of a security and if it has sold high or paid good dividends they a are inclined to buy that, even though it is about through. The better investment is in a rapidly, developing company with good foundation and prospets. The luncheon next week will also be held in the Mansfield Restaurant.

The Rev. H. R. Veach will be the speaker. His subject Greatest Need." COVINGTON FFA CHAPTER WILL HOLD INITIATION The Covington FFA Chapter will hold an initiation of candidates for the greenhand degree at 8 o'clock Friday night, March 7, at the Covington High School.

Refreshments will be served to those in attendance. Rodney Mason, president of the chapter, and the following members, Raymond Watkins, Gerald Bolt, Howard Brewster, Leonard. Ames, Adrian Bronson, Dean Hancher, Bill Johnson. Lee Benson, and Chester Smith, will initiate the following: Leon Cleveland, Barney Dowd, Malcolm Frost, Lloyd Simerson. The present officers are: Rodney Mason, President.

Raymond Watkins, Vice President. Howard Brewster, Treasurer. Gerald Bolt, Secretary. Leonard Ames, Reporter. CELEBRATE FIFTY-THIRD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Sparling of Mansfield celebrated their fiftythird wedding anniversary on Monday, Feb. 17. It was a surprise party. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Sparling and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sparling of Corning, Mr. and Mrs.

Cass Lamphear and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sparling of Mansfield. The evening was spent playing cards. Light refreshments were served.

GIFTS TO MUSEUM The new Educational Museum of Mansfield State Teachers College is indebted to Mr. Frank Shepard and Mr. John Bogh, of Mansfield for their respective gifts of a pair of Sioux Indian beaded moccasins and a pair of Danish child's wooden shoes. Both items are beautifully made, comments Mr. Donald V.

Hoard, Museum guide, and both are welcome additions to the museum. NOTICE FARMERS AND DEALERS We are handling those good Indiana farm horses again this Spring and prices are vere reasonable. If you are in need of a team or single horse, we can offer you the best deal we have ever offered in our many years in the horse business. Cattle and horses in exchange. Both Mansfield and Wellsboro phones.

O. A. WEST SON, 17tf Mansfield, Pa. Don't miss the Club Minstrels next Friday night, La Grange, Feb. Benjamin Mart Bailey, and his lovely bride, the former Miss Virginia Hand Callaway, are motoring south for their honeymoon following their marriage which was brilliantly solemnized here this evening at the First Baptist church.

Mrs. Bailey is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cason J. Callaway of La Grange and BLue Springs and Lieut Bailey is the only son of Colonel Benjamin Mart Bailey, United States Army, and Mrs.

Bailey, of Atlanta. Fashionable society assembled en masse at 8 o'clock to witness the nuptial service which was read by Dr. Willis E. Howard, pastor of the church. A program of music was presented by Miss Viola Burks, organist, of La Grange, during the assembling of the guests and the entrance of the wedding party.

Woodwardia ferns, smilax and floor baskets of Easter lilies were used in artistic and effective rangement in the decoration of the chancel and altar of the church, with tall standards holding burning tappers interspersing the foliage and casting a soft radiance over the tableau. The pews for members of the families were designated by sprays of white gardenias and valley lillies, tied with white satin ribbon. Lieut. Bailey had as his best man, his cousin, Hudson Moore, of Denver, Col. Mrs.

Fuller E. Callaway, of La Grange, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Miss Janet Bowers, of Columbus; Miss Christine Hand, of Pelham; Miss Sara Hardaway, of Columbus; Miss Betty LaFean, of York, Miss Jane Luthy, of Americus; Miss Marian Phillips and Miss Sue Phillips, of La Grange; Miss Hollis Rawson, of Atlanta. Serving as groomsmen were: Lieutenant Barry D. Brown, of Ft.

Benning; Cason J. Callaway, Blue Springs, brothers of the bride; Charles Dannals, of Atlanta; Lynn Deakins, of Chattanooga, Lieutenant Edwin L. Hoopes, of Fort Benning; Mitchell King, of Atlanta; and Davis Moore, of Denver, Col. Immediately preceding the bride were the junior bridesmaid, little Miss Dudley Gray Hand, of Pelham, and the junior groomsman, Fuller E. Callaway III, of La Grange.

The radiantly lovely young bride entered the church with her father, Cason Jewell Callaway, by whom she was given in marriage. Her bridal gown was of ivory Duchesse satin and Point de Venice lace accentuated her youthful, brunette beauty to marked degree. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice made with a deep yoke of lace, and long sleeves of lace. The very full skirt extended in the back to form the train, The bride's veil, of illusion tulle, was caught to her hair with clusters of orange blossoms, a brief veil falling over her face. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift from her grandmother, the late Mrs.

Fuller E. Callaway, of La Grange. She carried a cascade bouquet of Belmont gardenias and valley lilies. Following the church ceremony the bride's parents entertained at a reception at their home, Blue Springs Farm, at Hamilton. The beautiful home was decorated in a most effective manner in keeping with its unusual rustic setting.

Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Callaway and the bridal couple were the members of the wedding party. Mrs. Callaway wore a gown of cafe ut lait lace, designed with fitted bodice, a V-neckline, short sleeves, and a full graceful skirt.

A cluster of green orchids adorned her shoulder. Mrs. Benjamin M. Bailey, of Atlanta, wore melody blue chiffon and a very full skirt. Worn with the gown was a full-length wool cape of matching blue, with a design in embroidery adorning the shoulder.

Mrs. Bailey's flowers were pale pink orchids. Mrs. Judson Hand of Pelham, grandmother of the bride, wore French blue lace with a shoulder spray of purple-throated white Constitution. At The College Thursday, March 6 10:00 a.

m. Assembly Progressive Education Soundmotion Picture Friday, March 7 8:15 p. m. CLUB MINSTRELS Saturday, March 8 8:00 p. m.

Sound-motion Picture "Knute Rockne, All American" Sunday, March 9 7:30 p. m. College Community Vesper Service Dr. Anna C. Brinton Tuesday, March 11 10:00 a.

m. Assembly Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.