Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1933 — Page 5

mr 8, 1933

Women Golfers to Pit Ability Against Men in Mixed Tourney at Club Unusual Foursome Combinations Will Be Feature of Annual Championship Matches at Highland. BY BEATRICE BURGAS Times Woman's Fare Editor PLAYERS in the twelfth annual Indiana women’s championship tournament at Highland Golf and Country Club the week of July 24 will have no qualms about their ability. To prove their confidence, they will pair with reputedly superior masculine players in mixed foursomes. These women aren’t selecting resigned husbands or secretly condoling friends as partners. They’re not ashamed of their golf—and they are justified in their stand. In case any of their friends are doubtful about the pleasure of playing with a woman, here's an opportunity to quell fears

of boredom. This feature match will be held the afternoon of the fourth day's play. Once before in the early history of the club, a similar match was held. Mrs. C. H. McCaskey, one of the veteran players, can make a match interesting for any man; there’s no dubbing about her style of play. She has asked Max Buell to pair with her. That is an ambitious gesture. Buell, being champion of the Indianapolis District Golf Association and of Highland, doesn’t portend a one-sided match to her. She means to provide the element of competition. Mrs. Harrison Bennett, who is vice-president of the association, will match up with Frank Kissel, while Mrs. H L. Cooper of South Bend, president, will “borrow” Mr. Bennett as her partner. Other women are inviting their partners, who can be any one they choose to ask. It seems probable that some of the champion players will have wary partners.

|

Miss Kurgan

Think of the ignominy of going down to defeat at a woman’s hand. Mrs. C. A Jaqua, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bennett, both of Highland Golf and Country Club, frequently have been shopping together during the spring and summer, purchasing prizes for the winners in the various flights.

Mrs. Cooper and Miss Mary Livengood, both of South Bend, have visited Highland to confer with the two local officers, making preparations for the five-day event. Miss Livengood is secretary-treasurer. Local hostesses will give informal entertainments for the visiting players, and the week’s activities will open with the annual tournament dinner at the clubhouse. Every day, buffet lunches will be served by the club. Anew generation will be out to fight, for the title. What they lack in experience, they will replace with tenacity and youthful confidence. Miss Alice Belle English of Lafayette, will enter after playing recently in the Western District tournament, and Miss Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend, will threaten the reign of former champions. Indianapolis will provide several youthful players who yearly improve their game. Misses Frances Kotteman, Helen Mattice and Dorothy Ellis will be entered again. Miss Clarabel Davidson will play in her first state tournament, having made a creditable showing in this year’s city tournament.

Personals

Miss Ruth Rowe, who has been studying voice at the Irvington School of Music, has returned to her home in Terre Haute. Miss Adelaide Conte, instructor and director of the Irvington School of Music, will spend the summer in New York. Dr. Joseph L Storey, 3434 North Illinois street, left for New York Thursday night, and will sail for Europe Saturday at noon. Dr. Storey will spend part of the summer studying in Vienna and will return to Indianapolis about Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Weaver and son are visiting at Scarsdale Lodge in Scarsdale, N. Y. Mrs. Jack Stevens and Mrs. J. Hart Laird have been visiting A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Miss Ruth Ross. 1407 North Olney street, is spending ten days with her aunt. Miss Ida Kott Zimmerman, in Chicago. She has been visiting the world’s fair. FT. WAYNE WOMAN IS DIRECTING CAMP Miss Dorotha Cleland of Ft. Wayne is directing activities at Camp Delight. Y. W. C. A. summer camp on White river. Business girls’ camp closes today, to be followed Tuesday by a period for high school girls, and July 25 to Aug. 8 for grade school children. Other counselors in charge are Misses Elizabeth Ohlrogge, crafts; Dorothy Hautau, water sports and American Red Cross examiner, and Takasugi San. woriri friendship. Miss Ohlrogge served on the camp staff with Miss Cleland last summer. Miss Hautau of LaGrange. 111., is a senior in the University of Illinois department of physical education and Miss San is a student at De Pauw university. Miss Jenna Birks, Girls Reserve secretary, is program chairman. Miss Cleland was Girl Reserve secretary in the Muncie Y. W. C. A. for five years. She is a graduate of Indiana university. ROOF DANCE TO BE HELD AT HOOSIER Hoosier Athletic Club will entertian with a rof dance tonight for its members and their guests. Gene Franzman and his orchestra will play during the evening. Hosts and hostesses for the affair are Messrs, and Mesdames Harold Blair. Harold Arnholter. Fred Green. Walter Rose, Robert Barnes. J. Welch and Frank Lobraico.

Beauty Guide New Summer Colors in Makeup.

BY ALICIA HART IF you are launching a suntan campaign for your face, watch your lipstick and rouge. There is anew nasturtium shade which Is elegant with suntanned skin. It is a vivid red. with just a touch of orange in it, that blends with your golden skin However, if you still stick to a pink and white complexion, shun nasturtium shades as you would the plague. Get a rose-tinted rouge, a natural powder and rose-red lipsticlL This make-up has no orange whatsoever in It. It is designed to complement the delicate pastel pinks blues and greens that go into the sweet printed dresses for summertime.

Groups Named to Assist at Outing of Club Women assisting with the arrangements for the field day celebration of the Indianapolis Athletic Club have been named. The event is scheduled for July 13 at Forest park, Noblesville. All forms of sports and recreational activities will be held. The following are in charge: Mesdames R. C. Fox, Floyd Fisher, William Jarrett, A. R. Jones, Marvin E. Hamilton, Herbert S. King, Oscar Jose Jr., John Shirley, C. F. Barney, Harry Scott, John Welch, J. W. Stickney, Frederick E. Matson, E. M. Sellers, Scott Deming, E. G Delgado, E. B. Oscars and Miss Norma Griswold, Julia Freyn, and Matilda Shelby. Mrs. H. B. Gante and Mrs. Berry Cooper of Anderson also will take part The general committee includes J. W. Stickney, Bowman Elder, Remster A. Bingham, R. V. Law, Guy Wainwright, E. L. Lennox, Walker Winslow, R. c. Fox, Glenn Crawford, Norris P. Shelby, R. M. Reahard, Tom Coburn, William Ansted and Paul Gayman.

State Council Members Will Go to Session Approximately 100 members of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women and the Indi- ! anapolis council will leave Sunday morning, July 16. to attend the opening day of the International Congress of Women scheduled for July 16 to 22 in Chicago, it was announced today. Mrs. E. Maude Bruce of Anderson. president of the Indiana council, and Mrs. Charles W. Foltz, president of the Indianapolis council, will attend with Miss Merica Hoagland. chairman of the Indiana committee for the congress and other members of the board and the organization. They will be present at the International banquet Thursday, July 20, and will act as hostesses for. the reception Friday night at the congress. Reservations for the trip must be made by Monday with Mrs. John j A. Cejnar, chairman of the transI portation committee for the state council; Mrs. Frank E. Weimar, ! chairman of the local committee; ! Mrs. John P. Cochrane, chairman of the local telephone committee, or Mrs. B. B. McDonald, member of Mrs. Cejnar's committee. Chib to Hold Dance Women’s club of Christian park will hold a dance tonight at the community house. This will be the last dance until September. Mrs. Hobbs Hostess Mrs. Harry W. Hobbs gave a luncheon Friday at her home. 3002 East Fall Creek boulevard. Guests included Mesdames J. V. Stout, Leon DeSautels, Josephine Curtis, Ralph Elwell of Rushville and Miss Dorval Jackson of Mooresville.

HEADS ALUMNAE

Miss Mary Hostetter

Miss Mary Hostetter, 2152 North Meridian street, will serve as president of the Western College alumnae club for the coming year. Other officers are Mrs. Robert Aldag, first vice-president: Mrs. Carl Weinhardt, second vicepresident; Mrs. Leonard H. Smith, secretary; and Mrs. Harry J. Weil, treasurer.

Brides, Bride-to-Be in Social News of Summer Season

Mrs. John Heid y ? —Photo by Bretzman. ip&'-tt:-. jf : Mrs. Minor Conn

Miss Florence Melov —Photo by Bretzman

Sports, Social Activities in Full Swing at Lake Resort

BY BETTY CONDER Times Special Writer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, July 8. —The Fourth of July festivities are over, and with them ended the first of the sail boat races of the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club. The winner of the race with eleven class “E” boats entered was Clayton Mogg, with Walter Winslow runner-up. Others taking part in the race were W. R. Adams, Charles Barnaby, S. Y. Hord, William Munk and Mrs. A. B. Howell. In the class “C” competition, Francis Dunn took first place. C. H. Barnaby was runner-up. E. J. Bennett, Norman A. Perry, William C. Griffith and G. B. Millikan were among those entered in “E.” Phizes were given to the winners and cups to the run-ners-up. Dr. John Ray Newcomb, fleet commander; Stewart Wilson, timer, and Colonel A. B. Miller of Culver military academy as chairman of judges w'ere in charge. Vaughn Cornish spent several days the last week as the guest of Mrs. Melissa Jane Polk at the Cornelius home, Windy Waters. Mr. and Mrs. William Munk of Indianapolis have taken the Vonnegut cottage for the summer. Mr. Munk is an active member of the Yacht Club. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sheerin are at the lake for the summer season in the Peckham cottage on the east side of the lake. Joseph Rittemier has been entertaining with a house party at his parents’ cottage on the west side of the lake. Guests at the Rittemier cottage are Jack Hubert, Robert Thomas, William Pierce and Edgar Closson. Professor and Mrs. Alexander Judson of Indiana univeristy have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Birge at their summer home. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Milliken and son Walter and daughter June are at Maxinkuckee for the summer in the Johnson cottage, the “BeanPot.” Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Olmstead of Danville, 111., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright at their summer home on the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robinson have had qs their house guests Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Ann Lee of Rushville has been a guest for a week, visiting Miss Jane Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates are spending the week-end at their summer home. Harry Koss of Indianapolis has been visiting at the Behmer cottage on Long Point as the house guest of Miss Helen Behmer. Emmett Lowery visited Eugene Behmer during this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone had as their house guests for a few' days of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles and John Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richey of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bennett and family have opened their cottage for the summer. Mr. Bennett is secretary-treasurer of the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club. Mrs. Wesley Shea entertained a few guests this week at a swimmiiw party at her summer cottage. Later bridge was played on the pier, where refreshments were served. Mrs. Shea's guests were Mesdames Myron Cosier, Croel Conder, Paul Krauss, Jr., and Donaldson Trone. Miss Marjorie Kittle came Wednesday to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, at the Kittle cottage. “Fair Winds.” Mrs. Wellington Arthur Jones has gone to Pawpaw Lake, Mich., to spend the week-end. She will return to her cottage Monday. Mr. and Mrs, George Home and two daughters. Betsy and Marnie. are at the lake for the summer. Joseph Miner Jr. is a house guest at the Home cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barry have as their house guests over the week-end at their cottage Hilltop,” Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Duser, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sopkins. Miss Dean Rogers. Miss Mary Koehler and Miss Betty Conder went to Lake Wawasee Friday to at-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tend a dance. Mrs. Cone Barlow was hostess for a foursome at a bridge tea Thursday afternoon at her summer home. Guests were the Mesdames Chester Albright, Paul H. Krauss Jr., and Theodore Locke. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilcox, Miss Cozette Scholl, and Robert Blackburn visited this week at Maxinkuckee landing. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Flanagan entertained guests at a house party for several days this week. They were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Payne, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harold and Mrs. Clara Stutz all of Indianapolis, F. G. Hinmiller of Lafayette, and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Cook of Delphi. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Vonnegut and Mrs. F. A. Gallagher have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodall. Miss Dean Rogers was hostess this week for a lawn party in honor of house guests, who were Miss Mary Koehler, Miss Winifred Teetor. F. Delbrook Lichtenberg and Frank Reisoner. Croquet, ping-pong and w'ater sports provided the entertainment. Guests with the visitors were Misses Jean Undenvood, Rowena Hayner, Caroline Withrow. Betty Conder and Michael de Blumenthal, Richard Conder, Robert Wimmer, Edward Horner and S. E. Perkins IV. Miss Virginia Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hamilton has been visiting Miss Sarah Ann Adams at her parent’s cottage. Miss Adams and Miss Hamilton, accompanied by Miss Alice Shirk, attended the dance at Woodstock Country Club Tuesday night. S. E. Perkins IV has motored to Chicago following a short visit with his parents at Maxinkuckee. Maurice Yarger. John Pollock and George Campbell, all of South Bend, w-ere guests of Miss Dean Roger at her parent’s cottage at Maxinkuckee Landing. ELK CERVUS CLUB TO BE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Eugene Blackburn will be hostess for the covered dish luncheon meeting of the Elk Cervus Club at 12:30 Monday at the Catholic community center. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Otis McCracken, general chairman; Mrs. Max Patton, transportation; Mrs. John Cronin, prizes, and Mrs. Carl Neerman, publicity. Reservations may be made with any of the committee or with Mrs. W. L. Echart.

Sails on Summer Cruise

mm mm

Barnard, with her mother, Mrs. Harry E. Barnard. 5050 Pleasant Run parkway, is aboard the S. S. Reliance on a North Cape Cruise. They sailed July 1 from New York.

Mrs. Colin Jameson —Photo by W. Hurly Ashby.

One of the season’s most charming brides is Mrs. Colin Jameson, who w’as Miss Betty Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Gould, 4150 North Illinois street, before her marriage July 2. The ceremony took place at the Gould home and Mr. Jameson and his bride are spending the summer at Santa Barbara. They will make their winter residence in New York. Miss Abigail Hart announces the engagement of her niece, Miss Florence Therese Meloy, to Philip Leo Early, son of Mrs. E. F. Early. The w'edding will take place August 5 at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Mrs. Minor Conn was Miss Martha Lou Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kennedy, 4456 Central avenue, before her marriage June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Conn are at home in Santiago, Cuba. The marriage of Miss Eileen O'Connor to M. Robert Dinnin took place last Saturday at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. O'Connor, 1423 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morris announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Katharyn Morris, to John Heid, which took place July 2. The couple wfill be at home after July 15 at 1044 West Thirty-sixth street.

Card Parties

Good Will Club of the St. Joseph church will hold a benefit card party at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the hall, 617 East North street. Mrs. William Walsh is chairman. Circle 3 of St. Anthony’s Altar society w'il lhold a card party and supper Tuesday night at the Food Craft. Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Frank Bernhardt, Mrs. Arthur Masuri and Miss Mary Connor are in charge. Pupils to Broadcast Pupils of Miss Alice B. Cooper of the Irvington School of Music will broadcast a program of piano selections and readings at 2 Sunday over station WKBF. Pupils in Recital Miss Ida Evelyn Burks will present her pupils in a graduation piano recital Wedensday at 8 at the Olive Branch Christian church. Misses Bertha Miller and Elizabeth Brehob will assist.

t Miss Marian Barnard " —Photo by w. Hurly Ashby, I

Mrs. M. Robert Dinnin —Photo by Photocraft.

Club Will Celebrate Field Day Annual Sporting Event Will Be Held at Nobiesville. Golf, swimming, bridge, tennis, exhibition meets and dancing will feature field day to be held by the Indianapolis Athletic club Thursday at Forest Park, Nobiesville. Members of the club and their families and guests will attend the annual celebration. Activities will begin at noon with a golf tournament, with E. L. Lennox in charge. The ninth hole will be dedicated to the “Soap Factory Gang.” Members of the club aquatic team will give the last exhibition before competing for national championships in the east. The Polar Bear Club, inner-club organization, will play water volley ball and members of the 609 and 702 clubs will compete for the club soft ball championship title. Bridge will be played, and other recreation will include tennis, kittenball, Tom Thumb golf, merry-go-rbund rides and other playground recreation. Dinner will be followed by dancing until midnight. In charge of the day’s activities are J. w. Stickney, Bowman Elder, Remster A. Bingham, R. V. Law, Guy Wainwright, E. L. Lennox, Walker Winslow, R. C. Fox, Glenn Crawford, Norris P. Shelby, R. M. Reahard, Tom Coburn, William Ansted and Paul Gayman.

EXPRESSION PUPILS TO PRESENT PLAYS

Tw'enty-one pupils of the Stephenson School of Expression and public speaking will present a group of short plays Tuesday night in the Little Theater auditorium of the Broadway M. E. church. The casts will include: Hyla Doyal, Maxine Neukum, Nancy Nell Morrison. Dean Doyal, Louise Axum, Rosemary Freyburg, Margaret Neukum, Bermce Jean Salge. Wanda Ruth Helm, Betty Foster, Mary Jean Guy, Joyce Hellenburg' Ruth Hodges, Barbara Didway, Dorothy Copper. Evelyn Foster, Rosemary White, Marianna Munson, Margaret Pierce, Paul Cooper and Jack Morrison. Adult pupils of the school will entertain with a surprise program and banquet at the Marott soon. Paul S. McNamara will be master of ceremonies. Appearing on the program will we Carles M. Maley, John White, Herman Winkler, Misses Margaret Heinzman, Stella Steinmetz, Mary Elizabeth Cook, Dorothy and Polly Brauns and Virginia Orr, and Mesdames Ida Mae Meyers. Ethel Cummins McNamara, Elizabeth Redmond Boyle and Aline Alexander. MISSION DIRECTORS ARE ENTERTAINED Mrs. W. C. Smith. 2910 Collegs avenue, was hostess for the monthly luncheon-meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor, gave a report of the milk fund. Mrs. C. M. Turner, recording secretary; Mrs, James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Low'es, treasurer, gave monthly reports. Mrs. David Ross presided. Lesson Scheduled A lesson on astronomy will be given at the Tuesday night meeting of the Nature Study club of Indiana at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Leah Johnston, 3510 Winthrop avenue, was hostess for the recent supper meeting.

PERMANENTS , THERE IS A BEST! “DUR-O-LISTIC” (Method anil Process) 81.00 to gIO.OO Does Not Discolor White Hair BEAUTE ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. U. 0670—N0 Appointment Necessary.

Wpmen Investors Given New Sense of Values by Depression, Says Advisor T. P. Burke Company Attache Says Time Is Ripe to Make Better Showing in Finances. BY HELEN LINDSAY have learned to be sincere with each other. This, and the ▼ ▼ fact that they have gained anew sense of values through the days of the depression, are the two outstanding changes that Miss Annkbelle Williams, advisor for the women's investment department of T. t' Burke Sz Cos., Inc., finds in the clients whom she interviews. Miss Williams has had ten years’ experience in the investment business. She sits a: a desk

like those of the other advisors in the office. She deals in statistics and stocks, just as do the men. But it is doubtful if a man in the organization has to such a great degree the goal which Miss Williams expresses with a note of sincerity. “Women have been the victims of so many unscrupulous advisors in business matters in previous years, that I feel it is time they had a better chance in the financial world,” she says. “If I can help only a few women select investments that will bring them money in return, I shall be happy.” Young women, according to Miss Williams’ observations, are not anxious to invest for the future. They are too busy having a good time. The woman who desires legitimate, profitable investments is the one who has reached, or sees in the near future, middle age. She wants security for her old age. comforts for herself and her dependents, and she often attempts to gain these through investments. “I try to deal with

each woman in an individual way,” Miss Williams says “I try to have them tell me their stories of their accord. I want to know what they have to invest; what they need in the way of an income, and most important of anything, I try to analyze their dispositions, so that I can help them select an investment which is most suitable. “Some women are bom plungers. When this type of woman comes in, she usually tells me that she has so much money to invest, and desires something that will make money quickly. I regret to say that the plunger type seldom is a good sport. If the stock which she selects does not bring in the returns she has expected, she is inclined to grumble. tt a tt 'Tip' Investments Frowned On women come to me with ‘tips' on investments from friends or acquaintances. Usually they are the kind of investments of which I can not approve. Incidentally, I never tell a woman to invest in any certain stock. I explain to them that I have had much experience in this business and may know more than they do about it, just as they know their own business better than I would. “But I show them statistics (which it is sometimes hard for women to understand, until I explain them) and then let them make their own choice. “Disposition has much to do with the type of investment a woman should make. One woman came in to me today, inquiring about a stock which is making some rapid changes. She regretted that she had not bought it before, and questioned me about making the purchase now. “It was a good investment, in my opinion, but I couldn’t let her buy it. She was the type of woman who is very timid and easily disturbed. If she had purchased that stock, she would not have been able to sleep tonight. “I advised her to buy a more conservative stock from which she can realize a comfortable, small return and she went home satisfied.” a a tt Freezer Has Ice Cube Crusher ANEW ice cream freezer is being shown at Charles Mayer’s, made with a separate attachment for crushing ice cubes. The entire equipment is mounted on a porcelain tray, and a book of recipes for numbers of summer ices is included. The ice cube breaker is like a food chopper. Instead of the grinding attachments used on food choppers, it has strong, pointed prongs, which break cubes into sizes suitable for the freezer.

Miss Alice Read to Be Bride in Rites Tonight at Church

The marriage of Miss Alice Louise Read, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason W. Read, Shadeland drive, to Delbert R. Shearer, will take place at 8 tonight at the Old Bethel M. E. church. The Rev. Morris R. Kerr, church pastor, will read the ceremony before an altar banked

WEDS CITY MAN

'iSfranwi’ / w- 'mtt-

Mrs. H. A. Alexander Mrs. H. A. Alexander was Miss Rebecca Thatcher, daughter of Dr. G. R. Thatcher of Waterville, Kan., before her marriage May 10 to Dr. Alexander, son of Mr. and Ms. John H. Alexander, 3333 North Capitol avenue. The couple will live in Boulder. Colo. Mrs. Alexander attended WardBelmont college, Nashville, Tenn., and was graduated from the University of Kansas, w'here she belonged to the Pi Eeta Phi sorority. Dr. Alexander is a graduate of Indiana university medical school. He is a member of the Sigma Chi and Phi Rho Sigma fraternities.

FOR A CHANGE Let’s Have a W KOSHER Dinner Roast Chicken Dinner 55' Business Man’s MENU SPECIAL ’ Chopped Liver or Gefilte nsh TABLES Chicken Noodle or Chicken Kreplach Soup for We Serve ROAST CHICKEN PARTIES, With COLD Celery Preesinz BRIDGE pi trp-po Combination Salad rLAlbo Roast Potatoes t-do an( | Dessert Drink l L. L Do Bread Delicatessen an( * Foods FAMILIES PRIME KOSHER RESTAURANT ill fcngu SOLOMON’S 53t4 S. Illinois St. LI. 0653 Upstalre Over Haar’i Drugr Store, / 4\ Corner Maryland and Illinois Sts.

PAGE 5

A ' M

Mrs. Lindsay

with palms, ferns and spring flowers. William E. Greuling, violinist, and his daughter. Miss Mary Greuling, i pianist, will play bridal airs duringthe ceremony. Mrs. Olga Wiesner Prange of Ft. Wayne, will sing. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, has chosen white chiffon fashioned with a short train and a long veil of tulle. Her flowers will be w'hite roses and baby breath. She will be attended by her sister, Miss Frances Read, as maid of honor. She will wear a gown of blue organdy and carry tea roses and delphinium. Miss Tekla Behrman, bridesmaid, will be in a gown of peach organdy and carry similar flowers. Mrs. Read will w r ear browm and yellow and Mrs. Shearer, blue and white. Walter Perry will be best man and ushers are Amos Smith, Reese Meredith and Albert Meredith. A reception for the immediate families and a few friends will be held following the ceremony at the Read home. The couple will be at home at 2418 East Sixteenth stret.

Sororities

Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Tau sorority will hold initiation services tonight at the home of Miss Marjorie Corielle, 1515 North Colorado avenue. Misses June Harding and Eleanor Schultz will be initiated. Misses Natalie Quigley, Betty Myers, Mary Lammert will be in charge. Buffet supper will follow the services. Miss Helen Montani will entertain the Delta Zeta Psi sorority at her home, Seventy-second street and state Road 31, Monday night. Beta chapter of the Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Anna Mae Lawrence.