Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1937 — Page 5

Tree Rites

‘Are to Mark Anniversary

War, Mothers of County To Remember Signing of Constitution,

The 150th anniversary of the v riting of the United States Consiitution is to be celebrated by the Marion County Chapter of the American. War Mathers at a ireeplanting ceremony| at 2 p. m. this afternoon in Memorial Grove on Cold Springs Road. Seven other trees are to be plinted and dedicated| to the chepter past presidents. e grove was planned and completed during the presidency of Mrs, E. May Hahn. Jackiel Joseph, City . Park Board president; A. C. Sallee, board sc¢cretary, and Andrew Miller, horticulturist, are to present and plant the trees on the plot, landscaped and given by the Park Board and Hedicated to the War Mothers. The garden contains a large bronze tablet inscribed with the names of the de¢ceased Mothers of the chapter, a bggnze: tablet dedicated to Alice French, organization founder and a tree marked and dedicated to Mrs. Hahn. The program is to be directed by the Rev. Daisy Douglas Barr and Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington.

Program Is Outlined

Following a processional of officers and honor guests, Mrs. Mary C. Hammer .is to lead the ‘group in singing “America.” The chaplain, Mrs. E. M. Guyeite, will offer prayers and Mrs. Clara May Poliman, president, is to plant the first tree, assisted by Mesdames Effie Kennington, Ella Ekers, Elizabetn Carr and Mary Stanford. Mr. Sallee is to speak on “Constitutional Trees.” Mrs. Mayme Berry ‘ is in charge of 2 pageant to ioilow, assisted by.Misses Betty Gill Cunningham, Elizabeth Jane Eybolt, Betty Anna Freeman and Eleanor Louise Hipkiss. Mrs. Mary C. Hammer is to sing. Mrs. Alice M. Morris, state president of American War Mothers, is to pay tribute fo the past presidents. Trees aiz to be planted in hgnor of Mrs. Li ura Anna Gillespie, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Akers, Mrs. ‘Hahn, Mrs. Amelia Rylolt, Mrs. Kennington and Mrs. Etfa Knoll Kutchback.

Taps to | Be Sounded

Mrs. Kutchback is to respond to | The national |

Mrs. Norris’ tribute. memory trees chairman is to read “Trees.” The | Rev. Mrs.{ Barr, chapter memory tree chairman, is to give the dedication and prayer. Taps are to be sounded ky Mrs. Mary C. Hammer. All members and friends of patriotic orzanizations are invited to attend tie program. Chapter members are to meet at the. English Hotel at 1:30 p. m. Busses are to take {nem to the grove. .

H. A. C. Boosters To Open Season

Hoosier Athletic Club 3oosters are to open summer seasoii activities tonight with a meesing at Kernel’'s Lake. Arrangements for about 100 members and guests are being made by President C:crl Vandivier. . } Miss Helen "Wanner, : entertainment committee chairman for the Woman's Athletic Club, ainounces a dance tomorrow night and a picnic at Kernel’s Lake June 20. Mrs. Leo Stefien, H. A. ©. Woman's Guild prasident, | announces several roof garden dances; and the annual picnic in July. : A daily swimming program began last week at the club under the dire tion of Mrs. Flora Kinder.

Aids Selected by ' .Martha Fogarty

Miss Roseann Fogaity is to be maid of honor and Richard Fogarty best man at the marriage of Miss Martha Fogarty to Forrest Floyd Hickman on June 26 in St. Patrick’s Church. i x

William B. Peake ard John Crosby are to be ushers ard Ilancy Ann Shiuckney flower girl. | Miss Dorothea Heiden and Miss Louise Harrison are’ to entertain Thursday at the latter's home, with a party in honor of the lride-to-be.

Couple From Euffalo To Be Wed at Delphi

Times Special i DELPHI, Ind. Jure 1..—Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shaffer Lave announced the engagement of ghei* daughter, Miss Lewis Lee Shafier of (the - Buffalo News, Buffalo, N. Y. to Norton McGrifien, 2ditorial writer for the same newspape'. He is the son of the Rev. and Mr:. Nathaniel McGriffen of Springfield, Mo. The weddirg will take. place July 6 in Delphi. § Miss Shaffer was graiuated from the University of: Alébama. Mr. McGriffen was graduated from Hamilton College. ind the University of Southern | Cal fornia Law School. : 4

Gladys Marie Brown Bride of Professor

In a recent cereriony. Miss Gladys Marie Brown, dauzhter of Henry P. Brown, ‘became the bride of Dr. John Adam Moor2, biclogy department head at Eurpn College, Huron, N. D. g Dr. Moore, foimer Indianapolis man, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore. The ccup.e has left for Yellowstone Nationa; Parg, where Dr. Moore is to he: assistant rangernaturalist this summer :

Republica: Women To Hold Luncheon

The Marion ¢

Count’ Council of I.

¢t Brookside - Ingling, president, ar ‘angements,

F Brides Take Vows i

Omega Phi Tau. 8

hostess.

| 1607 Kelly St., hostess.

officers.

nois, Apt. 11, hostess.

Tyler, worthy patron. ing committee luncheon.

Brookside Chapter 81, O. E. S. Temple, 10th and Gray Sts. of year. Worthy Patron. Busy Bee Club, Grand Circle, U. Druids Hall, 29%: S. Delaware.

Circle 3, Townsend Club. Weekly Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Kappa Chapter, Pi Omicron Sorority. 8 p. m. today. Selmier. 515 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. 8 p. m. Wed. Hotel Lincoln. | Theta Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tonight. Miss Agnes Meeks,

| Alpha Chapter, Delta Sigma Chi.

Delta Beta chapter, Psi Iota Xi. Colonial Tearoom. Newel Hulvershorn, hostess.

Alpha Theta Chi. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Woodrow Wines, 1226 N. Illi-

LODGES

North Park Chapter, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues. 22d Anniversary. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, worthy matron; J. E.

Women’s Auxillary, Sahara Grotto. 7:45 Wed. Grotto Home. Visit1 p. m. Thurs. Welfare Committee luncheon, 1 p. m. Fri.

Conferring of degrees. Mrs. Lou Trueman, Worthy Matron; Hastings Wallace,

PROGRAMS

Butler University Newman Mothers’ Club. Covered dish luncheon. 12:30 Tues. 4610 N. Illinois St. Election of officers.

Mrs. Thomas

Tonight. Mrs. Dallas Jones, 6 p. m. today.

Installation of

Dinner Bridge.

North Park Temple.

Hamilton Food Shop. Hamilton Food Shop. Brookside Masonic Last meeting

Tues. night.

A. O. D. Luncheon, card party.

meeting. 7:30 p. m. today Castle

Mrs. E. R. Sprague To Entertain Club

Mrs. E. R. Sprague, 1141 Pomander Place, is to entertain members of the Grolier Fine Arts Club at a meeting tomorrow. Mrs. C. M. Raber, retiring president, is to present the gavel to the incoming president, Mrs. A. L. Duncan.

Julia Jean Hall

In the plesence of the immediate families and a few friends, Miss Julia Jean Hall, daughter of Mrs. Helen Synder Hall, 2025 N. Meridian St., was married yesterday to Donald W. Jackson, son of Mrs. Nellie S. Jackson. The ceremony took place in the reception room of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Jackson was graduated from Tudor Hall School and the Erskine School in Boston. Mr. Jackson attended the Tennessee Military Institute. They will live in Indianapolis.

Rush Tea Pltned By Beta Sorority

A rush tea is to be given by Beta Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, from 3 to 6 p. m. Wednesday at Mrs. Carl Eveleigh’s home, 7801 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Mark Ferree is hostess chairman. Her assistants will be Mesdames William Ferree, Richard Sharpless, J. E. McGaughey, Paul Davis, Olin Norman and John Schumacher. Mrs. Sharpless, vocalist, is to give a musical program.

Mrs. Teetor Is Next Hostess for League

Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Lake Wawasee, is to be hostess for the next meeting of the Indiana League of Women Voters, it was announced at a recent meeting of the executive club in the Columbia Club.

Recital Arranged Eve Brannon Maurice is to present a group of pupils in recital at 8 p. m. Thursday in Cropsey Auditorium. Those taking part will be Valda and Virgil Bennett, Irene Hoagland, Margaret Hinkle, Melvena Kelch, Thelma and Mary McClennan, William and Emily Mae McClain, Robert McGahey. Evelyn Moran, Edith McCullough, Lorene Payne, Charles Peabody, Charlotte Kinney, Minnie Allen, Hilda Pea-

A bodyand Frank Kyle.

”~

Becomes Bride!

Baltimore Couple United 1n State

Tinies Special LOGANSPORT, Ind. June 14.— In one of the more prominent local weddings of the season, Miss Ida Maud Hyman, Baltimore, became the bride yesterday of Guy Picking, Baltimore, at the Center United Brethren Church here. The double-ring ceremony was read by Dr. S. O. Goodrich, Galveston, Ind. The bridal party included Miss Arles Jane Davis, maid of honor; Elmer Wills, best man; six bridesmaids, six ushers, two ring

bearers and two flower girls. Mrs. Picking, daughter of Mrs. Clara May Hyman, Logansport, is a graduate of a Chicago law school, and a member of the bar in Illinois, Florida, Maryland and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Picking will live in Baltimore.

Musical Sorority Plans Guest Day

Selections by English and American composers are to be featured

‘at the annual guest program of

Beta chapter, Kappa’ Alpha Gamma music sorority, at 8:30 p. m. Friday, in Cropsey Auditroium. Eve Brannon Maurice is to sponsor the program. Those who are to take part are Mesdames Charlotte Kenney, Marie. Kyle, Clyde Sage, Jennie Rogge, Florence MacConnell, Psyche Simms Applegate, Oma Gill, Minnie. Allen and Miss Gertrude White.

(Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon.)

their home in Indianapolis.

by Voorhis). hard Prestel.

(Photo by Bretzman.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES" n Recent Indianapolis Marriage Ceremonies

1. Mrs. Clyde T. Bowers was Miss Anna Catherine Leppert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bert Leppert, before her recent marriage.

2. Miss Clara Noffke, daugliter of Mrs. Clara Noffke, was married to Richard Hittle, New Bethel, in a recent ceremony. After a trip to Yellowstone National Park, Mr. and Mrs. Hittle will make (Photo by Voorhis.) 3. Mrs. Paul Lohss was the former Miss Helen Snyder. (Photo

4. Another recent bride was Miss Dorothy Prestel, who was married to Joseph Bray. Mrs. Bray is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rein(Photo by Bretzman.) - 5. Miss Ruth Schwab, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwab, became the bride of Lieut. John Chandler in a recent ceremony.

( | { | | | { |

Mrs. Chirles Rieman New Beta President

Mrs. Charles Rieman was elected president of Beta Beta Beta Sorority at a meeting recently in The Homestead. Other officers are: Miss Mildred Redelman, vice president; Mrs. William Rhodes, secretary; Miss Lena Scheurer, treasurer; Miss Fannie Brooks, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Cornelius Sheridan, society editor, and Miss Bessie Kraas, custodian.

Isabella Group Sponsors Rally

Daughters of Isabella observed the 40th anniversary of the founding of the national organization at a rally sponsored by Mother Theodore Circle, yesterday from 2 to 11 p. m. at Lake Shore Country Club.

About 200 members and guests, including a number of out-of-town

| regents, were present. Honor guests

were the Rev. Fr. August Fussenegger, chaplain; Mrs. Minerva C. Boyd, Chicago. national Mrs. Oda Wiley, Huntington, state regent, and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Trenck, Chicago, organizer. A musical program by the glee club was directed by Miss Laura Fuss and Miss Rosemary Lawlor. The honor guests were speakers. Miss Edna Buennagel, regent, was chairman, assisted by officers and past regents. .

Quest Club to Mark

Tenth Anniversary

The Civic Quest Club of George Washington High School is to celebrate its 10th anniversary tomorrow with a dinner for the alumni and active chapter at The Home. Mrs. Kathryn D. Schakel is sponsor of the club. Miss Freda Marvel is general chairman, assisted by the Misses Jean Lentz, Mary E. John-

son and Lyla Fullen. :

Ethel du Pont Announces Six Bridesmaids and 15 Ushers

By United Press : WILMINGTON, Del, June 14.— The wedding party which will attend Ethel du Pont and Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. at their marriage on June 30 was announced by their parents here today. Mrs. John Boettiger, Seattle, Wash., the former Anna Roosevelt and only sister of the bridegroom-to-be, will be matron of honor, while the bride-to-be’s sister Aimee will be maid of honor. John Roosevelt, the bridegroom’s brother, will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont, the bride’s. parents, near whose home the marriage will be solemnized in Christ Episcopal Church, Christiana Hundred, announced the following brijesmaide: , Alyse Hunggmas, Malvern, Pa.;

Barbara Cushing, New . Haven, Conn.; Harriet Jackson, Providence, R. I.; Mrs. C. Porter Schutt, Greenville, Del.; Mrs. James P. Polk, Glen Head, L. I, and Mrs. Thomas Le Boutillier III, New York City.

The ushers are to include:

James Roosevelt, Washington; Elliott Roosevelt, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Eldredge Jackson, Providence, R. I; A. J. Drexel Paul Jr. Radnor, Pa.; Percy Pyne III, Bernardsville, N. J.; Frederick A. Delano II, New York City; John Clarke, Bala Cynwyd, Pa.; John Lyman, Boston; Thomas M. Bullitt, Louisville, Ky.; Philip Staples. Jr. .Ardmore, Pa.; Thomas Husband, Chicago, Ill; Eugene du Pont III, Richmond; Va., and Nicholas Ridgely du Pont, Greenville, Del, brothers of the bride-elect, dnd John.

lis, -brother of the groom, was best

regent;

Miss Mary Bell Wed at Purdue

Miss Mary Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bell, 260 N. Rural St., became the bride yesterday of Riley Shuttleworth of Cleveland, O., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Shuttleworth of Indianapolis. The single-ring ceremony was read by the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church, in the music room of the Purdue University- Union Building.

The bride wore a blue sheer suit with white accessories. Miss Esther Turley, Chicago, was bridesmaid, and Rollin Shuttleworth, Indianapo-

man. Following a wedding trip in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Shuttleworth will be at home in Cleveland. Mrs. Shuttleworth. is a graduate of Purdue University with the class of 1937, where she was a member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Shuttleworth is a 1936 graduate of Purdue. = :

Stout-Gilbert Rites Are Held at Lizton

Before an altar banked with palms and ferns, Miss Gwendevere Gilbert was united in marriage to Walter L. Stout, Helmer, at the Lizton M. E. Church yesterday. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Edward C. Gilbert, wore a white satin gown with a lace yoke and lace inserts in the sleeves. She wore a halo of bride's roses and baby breath. Miss Mary Stout, matron, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Robert Shafer, Bremen, was best man and B. F. Stout, -Bluffton, brother of the bridegroom, and Hilbert Crowmer, cousin of the bride, were ushers. Bridal music during the ceremony was provided by Misses Martha and Marian Isham. After July 1,”Mr. and Mrs. Stout will live at Claypool, Ind.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hall and family left today for their home in Ft. Worth, Tex. Mrs. Hall and children have been the guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Rose¢ M. Toy, 700 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, fon several weeks. Mr. Hall arrived yesterday for a day’s visit. Miss Dorothy Shafer, 5515 N. Pennsylvania St., spent the weekend in Bloomington and is to attend the Indiana University commencement today. Mrs. John David Millett of New York City is to arrive tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Millett, 428 W. St.

Attorney Weds

MONTICELLO, June 12.—Lewis D. Dellinger, White County Prosecuting Attorney, and Miss Kathryn McGraw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGraw, Goodland, were married recently in the Methodist parsonage here. Mr. Dellinger was graduated from the Benjamin Har-

‘| of | Automobiles in

Miss Maja Brownlee to Wed

- Robert Garten

Yellow and white flowers are to be arranged in the D. T. Bownlee home tonight for the marriage of Miss Maja Brownlee to Robert Garten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Garten. Vases of yellow roses are to be

‘Hold Ceremonies

For City Couple At Notre Dame

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind. June 14.— In the little Log Chapel at 8 a. m. the Rev. Hugh L. O'Connell performed the marriage ceremony for Miss Eugenia Eloise Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. William P. Hoffman, Indianapolis, and John T. Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, Indianapolis. Several Indianapolis guests witnessed the ceremony and attended a breakfast at the Oliver Hotel, immediately following. The bride wore-a white suit with a corsage of gardenias. Her only attendant, Miss Mary Catherine Sexton, wore a white suit with blue accessories. William Lawrence Sexton was his brother's best man. Mr. Sexton is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and of Indiana Law School. After July 1 the couple is to take up residence at 3761 N. Meridian St.

Dorothea Hogle Is Party Guest

Mrs. Dean Baer entertained at a linen shower recently for Miss Dorothea Hogle, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. F. W. Hogle, who is to be married to Robert Roesener on June 19. Decorations were in the bridal colors of pink, blue and green. Guests were Mesdames Arnold Doty, Bruce Hurlbert, Walter Ganneck, C. C. Roesner, Wilbur Doran, Effie McGrew, James McGee, F. W. Hogle, Ida M. Bowman, Mary Louise Roesener and Misses Hannah Beck, Lois Bowman, Jean Bowman and Jahe Wheeler.

Y. W. C. A. Will Offer Course in English

A six weeks’ course in English composition from 9 to 11 a. m. each Monday is included in the summer school curricula sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. adult] education committee in the daytime program ior home women. A short story course for beginners’ is scheduled from 11 to 12 a. m. on Mondays. English classics and new books are to be discussed in the six

‘weeks’ series of book talks on Tues-

days from 9 to 11 a. m. The Thursday. afterngon creative

: | writing course is to be divided into

prose and poetry writing sections. Spanish classes Tuesday morning and Friday night are to be continued.

Miss Esther Shirk Is Teacher’s Bride

Times Special DELPHI, Ind. June 14.—Miss Esther Shirk, daughter of Mrs. James A. Shirk, became the bride yesterday of Royal H. Ray, journalism

instructor in Ohio University at’

Athens. The ceremony was read in Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel, University of Chicago Theological Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Ray will live in Trenton, N. J. /

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in Home Today

arranged on the tables and floor baskets will hold yellow and white blooms. The Rev. Richard Millard is to read the candlelight ceremony in the presence of immediate families as a program of bridal airs is played by Miss Alice Rayburn, pianist. Miss Marjorie Brownlee, her sister's only attendant, is to wear a yellow mousseline de soie gown and will carry a vari-colored colonial bouquet. The bride has chosen a white mousseline de soie gown fashioned with short sleeves and princess-line skirt. She will carry a bouquet of white roses. *

Oregon Woman Guest

Frank Garten will be his brother's best man. Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. Garten and his bride are to live in Indianapolis. The bride will travel in a palm beach suit with tan accessories. Among the wedding guests will be Mrs. Frank Arnold, “Thedallas, Ore. The bride is a Butler University graduate and a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority.

Mu Phi Epsilon To Hold Frolic

Alumnae, patronesses aud Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon} national honor music sorority, are #6 hold a June frolic tomorrow in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory reception hall. Dinner is to be served at 6 p. m. Miss Susan Cook, Miss Marjorie Lazure and Mrs. Norris Porter are to assist with arrangements. Mrs. Max H. Wall is chairman of the

program of stunts which is to follow dinner. She will be assisted by Mrs. Florence Lewis of Kappa Chapter and Mrs. Harry Sidrow of the patroness group.

Recent Logansport Wedding Announced

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind. June 14.— Announcement has just been made of the marriage _of- Miss Ruth Bellack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bellack, Milwaukee, Wis., and Norman Xiesling, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiesling, Logansport. The ceremony was performed May 29 in St. James Lutheran Church by the Rev. E. H. Reuter. Mary Garnet Kiesling and Henry Gieskie, Chicago, attended the couple. Mr. Kiesling was“graduated from Valparaiso University, Mrs. Kiesling attended Valparaiso and the University of Whitewater, in Wisconsin.

Recital Arranged Pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Westview Baptist Church.

McKay are to appear in a recital R

PAGE 5) Polo Revival Magnet for Sports Fans

City and Army Society Join to Cheer Riders To Victory.

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS The crack of swinging polo male lets is becoming a welcomed Sunday afternoon diversion for local sports enthusiasts. : After, several idle seasons, the sport has been revived. The match yesterday at F't. Benjamin Harrison between the fort team and the Rolie ing Ridge Polo Club was not with-

out social aspect. SPamily gatherings were the order the day among spectators, reserved parking spaces were occupied by fans of all ages. A special box reserved for Army officers and their families resounded with triumphant rooters. Tea Omitted Following most games played ab the Fort a tea is given in honor of the players and spectator sports= men with Capt. Halstead C. Fowler as the officer in charge. y Although the tea was missing yesterday because of the original scheduling of the match at Rolling Ridge, several impromptu parties were formed. Capt. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs had as their guests Mr. and Mrs, Henry Browning and children, Ann, Henry Jr., and Gilbert. With them was Arthur Milford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Milford, Washington, visiting in Indianapolis. Mr. Milford Sr., a former Hoosier, is Harry - Hopkins’ first executive secretary.

Gdisk Watch

The Browning children, enthusi< astic ‘riders on their farm near Mooresville, where they spend their summers, prstensd the ponies with eagerness. . Mrs. Jacobs was heard to lament the fact that she and her daughter Dorothy would be forced to miss the 4th of July match here between the Rolling Ridge sportsmen and Cincinnati’'s Camargo Club. The pair is to leave late this month to visit New England friends and to investigate boarding schools for Dorothy. She is a senior at Shortridge High School and expects to prepare ior Wellesley (College after her graduation next year. Capt. and Mrs. William H. Arnold had as their guests Mrs. Norris Allen, St. Louis, who is staying with them. Mrs. Arnold was smartly tailored in a white knitted suit with matching brimmed straw hat.

Major Enthusiastic

Conrad Ruckelshaus, number “4” on the Rolling Ridge team, guided his horse to a field bench, after the first chukker, to confer with his wife. Mrs. Ruckelshaus, who returned from Mew York just in time for, yesterday's game is among the most enthusiastic of polo rooters, She wore a natural colored linen crash bolero suit, colorfully accented with a Mexican striped sash, large square bag and caballero hat, Mrs. Robert Maraist, whose husband is a veteran Army polo player, was in a group with Mrs. Louis J. Bernatz and daughter, Marguerite! Maj. Maraist has been playing polo for about 16 years and has three polo ponies at the Fort. His favorite is “Flush,” which he rode to [victory in yesterday's game. Miss Evelyn Maraist, Shortridge Hizh School student. was in the first row of spectators with a group of friends. She is an lavid horsewoman and has tried a bit of polo under her father’s tutelage, but finds the balls a bit elusive, she says. Pastel Shades Worn

In her group were Barbara and Patsy Wells, wearing twin suits of different pastel shades and Cather=~ ine Cunningham, in a pink flannel dress with a tan fingertip . length jacket.

Mrs. Ray Brown an Mrs. Betty Brown ening, are among the spectators who have reserved seats at the weekly matches, At yesterday's game rs. Brown wpre a royal blue cape| suit with a black straw hat, banded with a chiffon twist of deep red and blue. Mrs. Fleming wore a yellow and brown. checked sports suit of light weight wool with a panama hat. Maj. and Mrs. E. C. Horn, and son Earl Jr. had as their guests, in the officers’ box, Mrs. Maynard Carter ahd daughter, Ann. Mrs. Horn was hatless and wore a brown print dress. Mrs. Carter was dressed in a) white suit with yellow blouse and a panama hat. | Among many other polo enthusi=asts who have reserved spaces for the matches are Messrs. and Mes= games Charles Mayer; Russell Fortune Sr., Earl B. Barnes, Nathan Davis, Herbert M. Woollen, A. Kiefer Mayer, Alec Saxton, Russell Fortune Jr. and Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor. . Next Sunday's game is to ‘be played at the Rolling | Ridge Club grounds.

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