Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1937 — Page 11

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937

Several on Guest List At Culver

City Girls to Attend First Academy Dance of . Season.

’

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS With the opening of Culver Military Academy’s summer session, several of the younger set will attend the first of the weekly midsummer academy dances to be held at Culver tomorrow night. . Miss Nancy Goodrich left today for Lake Maxinkuckee and is to be on the dance guest list. Miss Patricia Eaglesfield also is to go tomorrow for the event and is to. be the house guest of Miss Harriett Patterson at Mrs. Elsa S. Janssen’s cottage. : The two Jameson girls, Misses Margaret and Patricia, who are spending the summer at the lake, are to be on deck for the first cadet hop of the season.

Enroll in French School

Miss Goodrich is filling her days to the brim with social activities before leaving next week to enroll in the Northampton School of French, Northampton, Mass. This will be Miss Goodrich’s second summer in this unique school where only French is spoken. She is to be accompanied this year by Miss Susan Gatch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willard D. Gatch. Miss Gatch is planning to intersperse her French studies with daily diversions on the tennis courts, golf courses and in the swimming pool.

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Dr. and Mrs. Irvine Page are to arrive this week from New York for a two weeks’ visit with Dr. Page's mother, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Woodstock Drive. Mrs. Page is anticipating a visit from her daughter, Miss Ruth Page, sometime during the summer. Miss Page is at present in Chicago. Miss Ruth Beckman, daughter of Mrs. J. H P. Gauss and Dr. Gauss, 4727 N. Capitol Ave. is to leave soon on a trip to Colorado Springs, Colo., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis B. Maytag and Mr. Maytag.

a 2 s

Major and Mrs. Charles E. Cox . are spending their vacation at Ludington, Mich. Their country home is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welden during their absence.

NS ” n

Miss Courtney Whitaker and her grandmother, Mrs. Quincy Meyers, are planning to leave in July for several weeks to be spent in Ashville, N. C. and the Blue Ridge Mountains. x

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Mrs. Preston Rubush and her niece, Miss Janet Hayes, are to spend the next few weeks vacationing in Wisconsin.

Nautical Theme To Be Adopted

At Convention

A nautical theme is to be carried out at the national convention of , Delta Theta Tau, philanthropic sorority, which is to be held at the Hotel Spink Wawasee on Lake Wawasee, July 7 to 10 inclusive. Miss Dorothy Addington is the delegate from Epsilon Pi, the sorority’s local chapter. Other members from Indianapolis who are to attend include Miss Pater Simons, president, Miss Mary Jan Simons, Mrs. Faerie Frick and Mrs, Ruth Richardson. A formal marine banquet is to be held on the opening night of convention. Other entertainment features are to be a lake cruise, a mermaids’ frolic and a Skipper’s Ball which is to take place on the closing night of the convention.

Entertains for Marianna Collins

Mrs. William Schiffman, 4008 College Ave., entertained with a mis- _ cellaneous shower recently at the Silver Cup for Miss Marianna Collins, who is to be married July 4 to George A. Long. Mrs. A. D. Long, Bloomington, was assistant hostess. Decorations and appointments carried out the bridal colors of peach and blue. Centerpieces of madonna lilies, delphiniums, cornflowers and roses were used on the tables. Guests included Mesdames John W. Collins, Hazel Farrell, Harry McNeil, C. L. Long, and Misses Betty Jean Smith, Mildred Fowler, Wilma Williams, Esther Skaggs, Jean Schafer, Carrietta Berry and Georgia Baird.

Shower Is Given

For Miss Landis

A colored tableware shower was given for Miss Martha Landis recently by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Akers, 1713 N. New Jersey St. Miss Landis is to be married to Leo White July 12 in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Assistant hostesses included Mrs. Amos Woods and Miss Grace Spencer. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers, Rushville; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Landis, Lafayette, and Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Terre Haute.

Hat Brim Comes Off

Another answer to the question, “To brim or not to brim?” comes in two parts. There is a cunning peaked cap of printed challis, and a crownless hat of natural straw braid, bound and banded with the challis print. This slips right over the cap to make a ecomplef® hat or it may be worn alone when shade is all that.is de-

THE

Mrs. J. L. Michael (left) is in charge of the motor corps which is assisting in preparing summer plans for the Indianapolis Symphony Concert Series. Miss

Times Photo.

Jane Weldon (center) .is in charge ot radio publicity and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson is chairman in charge of box seat arrangements.

Duchess of Windsor Given ‘Best Dressed Woman’ Title

(Continued from Page One)

cludes every article of wearing apparel including furs, underwear, accessories, small jewelery purchases as well as the large expense of beauty treatments, hairdressing and massage.

The selection of the Duchess of Windsor as the world’s best-dressed woman was ho surprise, for in the two months prior to her marriage she bought nearly 100 different costumes from four of the leading Paris couturiers and purchased 40 hats. Her trousseau of 48 ensembles came from Mainbocher. Knowing that blue is. her most becoming color, the Duchess of Windsor bases her entire wardrobe on various shades of blue. - The greater part of her underwear is blue and her favorite jewel is the sapphire. She was a slight figure and therefore avoids flamboyant or eccentric clothes which would appear ridiculous on a woman of her small stature. Her blue eyes are her best feature and she dresses to make the most of them.

Style Leader in England

Second in the list is the little Princess Karam of Kapurthala. Dark-haired, small and slender with large black eyes, she is one of the few high caste Indian princesses to dress in European clothes. The Duchess of Kent, at the top of the list in 1935, is the undisputed style leader in England. She favors no particular color. When she finds a costume that suits her, she wears it over and over. One of her spring costumes, a red and white print ensemble, she has worn to eight official functions. Mrs. Williams, blond, blue-eyed New Yorker, affects brilliant colors, wears luxurious furs and expensive jewelry. Senora Martinez De Hoz, tall, slender, dark South, American beauty, dresses chiefly in black and white in the winter and wears, yellow, blue or dull rose in the summer, : Jewels Are Famous

The Begum Aga Kahn, former French milliner who married the wealthy Indian potentate some

years ago, is considered France's best-dressed woman. Her jewels are among the most famous in the world. : Blond Baroness Von Krieger is considered the best dressed woman in Holland. Dressed by Molyneux. She has no particular color taste. Her street clothes are simple -and tailored but her evening gowns are lavish and theatrical. Mrs. Gilbert Miller, wife of the New York theatrical producer, has long been considered one of the world’s best-dressed women. She shops for her clothes in New York, Paris and London and is almost always gowned in black. Princess Jean Paniotowsky is the wife of a Russian nobleman, but is

84 Children Back

From Army Camp

Eighty-four children have returned from the first week period at the Salvation Army Camp at Oaklandon, supported by the Indianapolis Community Fund. Swimming and other recreations are combined with classes in handicraft and domestic science at the camp. A second group of 98 children are camping this week.

Announce Troth

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Oppenheim, 3416 Broadway, announce the engagement of their daughter, Estelle, to Jack Maurer, son of Mrs. Morris Maurer, 2509 N. Pennsylvania St. | The wedding date has not been set.

of Mexican birth. She wears rather eccentric clothes, usually in some shade of blue. The American-born Baroness Eugene De Rothschild, who was hostess to the Duke of Windsor after his abdication, is the former Kitty Spottiswood of Virginia. She wears grays, black, white and all shades of green, She is famed for her beautiful jewelry.

Pupils of Music School to Offer

Recital Tonight

The Burroughs School of Music is to present students in a recital at 8:15 p. m. today in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. * Those who are to appear are students of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Misses Ada Straub and Rae Cawdell and Fred W. Martin. Students include: Esta Buchanan, Betty Fields, Glen Kastner, Harriette Rust, Marjorie Jean Bolen, Martha Rooker, Constance McLean, Betty Williams, Sarah Drazier, Barbara Jean Far, Betty Jo Park, Betty Starr, Jo Ellen Burroughs, Ruth Clore, Dolly Buchanan, Betty Hocker, George Whelden, Mary Suzan Singer, Jean Buschmann. Martha Jones, Billy Sering, Norma Louck, James Cullings, Margaret Grinstaff, Charlene Clore, Mary Louise King Vanice, Norma Kiser, Shirley Frank, Virginia Byrd, Margaret Ellen Ehlers, Paul Pontius. The Burroughs Junior Concert Choir is to assist. .

Mrs. Roosevelt Denies Request

By United Press WASHINGTON, June 29.—It is not within the province of the President and the First Lady to “give permission” for mothers to learn about birth control, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said today.

Mrs. Roosevelt was told that a woman in Cripple Creek, Colo., had written her and the President, saying she had nine children, and asking “permission” to learn how not to have any more. Mrs. Roosevelt said she had not seen the letter, but that, anyhow, the question “is not in our provinee,” birth control information being chiefly subject to state laws.

Personals

Miss Jean Oglesby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, 5823 Lowell Ave., has gone te Charlevoix, Mich., where she is to spend the next eight weeks at Kamp Kairphree. Mrs. E. M. Henenway, 2625 N. Meridian, is at the Barbizon-Plaza, New York. \ ? Joseph Weiss and family, 5818 Central Ave. are staying at the Hotel Algonquin, New York. Miss Jasqueline Wolf is staying at the Barbizén-Plaza, New York.

Jane Meditch Selected

Miss Jane Meditch, 5627 N. Meridian St. is Northwestern University

New Officers of Job’s Daughters To Be Installed

Miss Virginia McGlasson is to install officers of Bethel No. 18, rder of Job’s Daughters, tonight in the Irvington Masonic Temple. Officers to be installed include Miss Ruth Bartlett, honored queen;

Miss June Gardner, senior princess; Miss Sarah Jane: Wyatt, junior

princess; Miss Fay Van Arandonk,’

Marilyn Gardner, Mary Margaret

guide; Miss marshal; Miss Dyar, chaplain. Miss Georgia Plummer, treasurer; Miss Jean Betterly, recorder; Miss Marjorie Kensler, musician, and Miss Jo Ann Jackson, librarian. Misses Dorothy Benton, Virginia Bender, Evelyn Pitschke, Lucille McGlasson and Betty New Connor, messengers; Misses Pearl Richardson and Neva Fuson, custodians, and Mildred Nyswander and Isa belle Bever, guards.

Piano Students To Give Recital

Piano pupils of Georgianna Brown-Ritter are to be presented in a recital at 8 p. m. today in the Assembly Room, First Baptist Church, Meridian and Vermont Sts. Mrs. Brown-Ritter is to be assisted by James Pully, guitar; Joseph Ritter, tenor; Thelma Rubush Bosworth, violin, and Mrs, G. W. Rubush, piano. Students who are to take part are Shirley Edwards, Raymond Edwards, Ralph Via, Betty Catherine Via, Alice Joan Ritter, Rebecca Reid, Margaret Westerman, Frances Shepherd, William Gray Gregory, Elizabeth Jeanne Rybolt and Lois Cambridge. Joan Edwards and Grace Louise Pulley are to sing.

Y. W. to Open Course on Rugs

A six weeks’ course in rugmaking is to open tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. Classes are to be held from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. The making cof hooked, crocheted, knitted and woven rugs and braiding in three or four strands is to be taught. : Samples of various types of rugs are to be on display. Advice on patterns and details are to be given at the first session by Mrs. Katherine W Pierce, instructor.

June Bride

Rho chapter delegate to Alpha Omi-

cron Pi Sorority national convention

this week at Yellowstone National

Park. She is to visit Glacier Na-

tional park after phe convention. | marriage June 21.

Mrs. - Edward G. Greene was Miss Mildred Halbig before her

"INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11 |

Await Rites For ‘Romeo And Juliet’

300 to Attend Elaborate Roosevelt-du Pont Ceremonies.

By RUBY A. BLACK United Press Staff Correspondent

WILMINGTON, Del.,, June 29. — America’s own “Romeo and Juliet romance,” with the difference of a

happy ending, is to culminate at 5 p. m. tomorrow with the marriage of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. and Miss Ethel du Pont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont, at Christ Church, Old Christiana Hundred, four miles from here. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt, all their children and their children-in-law, the President's mother, many other Roosevelts and Delanos, members of the President’s cabinet —a large representation of the New Deal—and most of the du Ponts and their household servants comprise the 300 guests invited to see the union of two families as strongly opposed politically as were Shakespeare’s Montagues and the Capulets of Verona. = : The head of the du Pont clan, Pierre S. du Pont, will not be there, however, as he and his wife sailed for Europe a week ago. The marriage of any child of the President is of social interest to the American people, but excitement over this romance has been augmented by the political differences between the Roosevelts and the du Ponts. Twelve du Ponts attended the famous Liberty League dinner in Washington and applauded bitter attacks on President Roosevelt. Only a few weeks ago, the bride's uncle, Irenee du Pont, announced that “We are living under a dictatorship.”

Influence in Different Spheres

The industrial and financial influence of the du Pont family, with its munitions, motors, rayon, paint and cellophane, goes around the world. The political influence of the Roosevelt family goes around the world. Both have been dubbed “royal families.” The young people do not let this disturb them. Franklin Jr., now 23 years old, says he is not going into politics. Ethel, who is 22, has never been in one of the industrial plants owned by her family. There are 78 of them, in 28 states, employing 50,000 workers. ie : Furthermore, Ethel was picked by Don Flowers, an artist, as the mose beautiful and most eligible of the wealthy heiresses of America. Brothers in Attendance Those who will attend the tall and slender bride and groom as they approach the lily-banked chancel Lin the little Episcopal church include the sister and three brothers of the bridegroom, three du Ponts, young women of Eastern society, and young men of Harvard and Groton, who went to school with the Roosevelt boys.

Wash., a society editor who is the President's only daughter, will be matron of honor. Miss Aimee du Pont, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor.

John Roosevelt Best Man

John Roosevelt, youngest of the -President’s sons, is to be best man. Bridesmaids chosen by Miss du Pont include: Barbara Cushing, New Haven, Conn, sister-in-law of James Roosevelt, the President’s oldest son, and a friend of the bride's for many years; 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. Ushers include: James Roosevelt, Washington, and Elliott Roosevelt, Ft. Worth, Tex., the other two brothers of the groom; Eldredge Jackson, Providence, R. 1I.; A. J. Drexel Paul Jr., Radnor, Pa.; Percy Pyne III, Bernardsville, N. J.; Frederick A. Delano II, New York City, a cousin of the groom; John Clarke, Bala Cynwyd, Pa.; John Lyman, Boston, Mass.; Thomas M. Bullitt, Louisville, Ky.; Philip Staples, Jr., Ardmore, Pa.; Thomas Husband, Chicago; Eugene du Pont III, Richmond, Va.; and Nicholas Ridgely du Pont, Greenville, Del, brothers of the bride; and John Boettiger.of Seattle, brother-in-law of the groom.

0ld Custom Followed

The Rev. Endicott Peabody, headmaster of Groton School, who “has always married the Roosevelt boys,” will perform the ceremony, assisted by the pastor of the church, *he Rev. Frederick Ashton, whose father was formerly pastor of St. James Church, Hyde Park, N. Y., of which President Roosevelt is senior vestryman. Tremendous preparations have been made by the du Ponts for the L wedding. Additional roads have been built to facilitate the arrival of the 300 wedding guests and the thousand guests invited to the reception at Owls Nest, the home of the bride's parents.

Church Redecorated

An army of servants, together with state police and private detectives, .are here to aid the guests and keep gate-crashers away. Secret Service operatives will arrive with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and his mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt. : ; The church grounds have been relandscaped, and the 78-year-old church has been repainted and Yedecorated. A green and white marquee has been set up on the lawn at Owls Nest, under which reception guests will dance to music by a New York orchestra. Gifts Under Guard

The numerous valuable gifts of gold, silver, china, crystal and linens, together with jewels presented to the bride, are under careful guard in the study, from which the bride’s father’s. collection of birds and stuffed animals has been removed. The story baok romance of the President’s son and the du Pont daughter—‘“the fair daughter of rich Capulet”’—differs from Romeo and Juliet’s sad fate in many ways other than its happy climax. : They have been sweethearts for about four years instead of just a day. Neither ever had a previous sweetheart. : Where they will spend their honeymoon is a secret. But they have taken a small white colonial cottage at Charlottesville, Va., for the com-

law at the University of Virginia there, and both will find plenty of opportunity to ride in that “horsey”

section of the Old dominion.

Mrs. John Boettiger, of Seattle,

ing winter. Franklin, Jr., will study |

$50

Celebrate at’

St.

Joan Marie Dudine (left) is 13 years old today and brdte the occasion with a party to be given by her mother, Mrs. William F. Dudine, this afternoon at their home, 4335 N. Pennsylvania Mary Elise Dudine (center) is to join in her sister’s festivities. Margaret Mary Longhill, Memphis, dine home, is to he among the guests.

Birthday

Times Photo. is to cele-

Tenn. who is visiting ‘at the Du-

Artman Council.

Octogon Club. Thurs. hostess. Card party.

Mrs. Kate Scholler, chairman.

EVENTS

LODGES

12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger, Lafayette Rd., hostess. Covered dish luncheon. A. D. Streight Circle; Ladies of the G. A. R. Thurs. noon. Miss Mabel Cross, Rockville Rd., hostess.

CARD PARTIES Mrs. Frank Hildebrand, 2952 N. Delaware, Auxiliary Monumental Division, 128. Bof L.. EE 1:45 p. m. Wed. Food Craft Shop. Mrs. E. N. Martin, chairman. Card party. PROGRAM Ice Cream Social. 8 p. m. today. St. George's Episcopal Church.

Picnic luncheon.

Times Special LOGANSPORT, June 29.—The marriage of Miss Ilo Neff and R. V. Coffing, . Indianapolis, took place June 26 in Fulton. The bride, who is a local teacher and a Purdue University graduate, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Neff. Mr. Coffing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Coffing.

Kernel Lake Outing Heads H. A. C. Events

The second summer outing of the H. A. C. Boosters on July 13 at Ker=nel’s Lake heads the list of July activities for the Hoosier Athletic Club. Frank P. Huse, president, has appointed Carl Vandivier chairman of

the event. Assisting committeemen are to be Carl Douglas, Leo Steffen, Chauncey Taylor, Eugene Reed, Joseph Morgan and Ellis Knowlton. Other events listed are two social affairs planned by the H. A. C. Women’s Guild. On July 18, the women are to picnic at Northern Woods Beach, according to Mrs. Paul M. Cook, president of ‘the group. Co-chairmen of the committee are Mrs. Ruben German and Mrs. R. W. Bowser. Assistants are to be Mesdames Frank P. Huse, Leo Steffen, Cyril T. Wainscott, Joseph Farmer, Edward Rose, Robert Wallace, Ellis Knowlton and Robert Allison. On July 29 the guild is to sponsor a dance. Miss Golda Markland of the Women’s Athletic Club has announced a roof garden hop for July 24. Athletic activities.for the month include daily pool parties and group competition in the gymnasium.

Shower Friday For Miss Rudbeck

Mrs. Edward Koskey and Mrs. George Custad are to entertain Friday evening with a personal shower for Miss Louise Rudbeck. Miss Rudbeck’s marriage to Earl Dresback is to take place July 10. Appointments for the shower are to be in the bridal colors, pink and blue. Mrs. C. G. Lantau, Marion,

mother of the hostesses, is to assist.

Lauritz Rudbeck, Lawrence Rudbeck, Carl Goepper, Fred Westfall, John Martin, John Custad, Anthony Koskey, Frank Richardson, Elmer Robertson, Isabelle Boggs and Misses Lucille Holland, Margaret Rudbeck and Alice Rudbeck. Out-of-town guests are to be Mrs. A. R. Brickler, Greenfield; Mrs. S. D. Fletcher, Muncie, and Mrs. Ray Martin, South Bend.

Sigma Phi Gammas Honor State Girls

The local chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma has received word that Miss Ruth Spencer was elected historian of Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority at the national convention in Los Angeles this week. Miss Barbara L. Meyer, Terre Haute, was named vice president. Other officers ‘include Flo Greene, Coral Gables, Fla. president, and Mary Anne Dettloff, Detroit, editor. SKINS

F U COLLARS

INDIANA FUR CO.

29 E. Ohio St.

FOR HATS 4

[ od

Guests ‘are to includes Mesdames |

Sisters to Give

Garden Tea at

Home Tomorrow

Miss Agnes and Eleanor Coldwell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Coldwell, 5666 Central Ave, are to entertain with an informal garden tea tomorrow at their home. Miss Mary Alberta Gates, New York, who is Miss Agnes Coldwell’s house guest, and Miss Virginia Mandray, New York, who is visiting Miss Florence Gipe, are to be honor guests. Miss Agnes Coldwell returned home last week-end from Philadelphia, following her graduation from the Philadelphia Occupational Theraupy School. Miss Gipe, who is a cousin of the Misses Coldwell, also returned recently from the East after her graduation from Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass.

E'mera Club to Frolic Miss Mabel Blunberg and Miss Dorothy Allen are cochairmen of the picnic supper for members of

“the Emera Club to be held Wednes-

day night at Riverside Park.

Delegates To Y’ Meet Leave Soon

Four to Attend Industrial (Convention at Camp’ Gray.

Ten delegates of the Young Wome en's Christian Association are to leave next Tuesday for the annual Y. W. CO. A. Industrial conference

oe to be held from July 6-16 at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Mich. ; They are Miss Helen Coryell, member of the industrial council; Miss Marjorie King, council secre= tary; Miss Nora Richardson, chair man of the household workers group, and Mrs. Marie Campbell, employad secretary. Delegates from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin are to attend. Registration is expected to reach the 125 mark. William Reich, former director of worker's education, WPA of Allen town, Pa., and expert on economic problems, is to be among the leaders of the conference. Mrs. Olive Haskins, Flint, Mich., is to head the group on legislation; Miss Ethel Davis, industrial secretary, Chicago Y. W. C. A. on war, fascism and peace. Miss Eleanore Hoagland, Chicago, will“lead discussions on organization. Household employment discussions are to be under the lea< dership of Mrs. Arthur Joslyn, Chie cago. Pianist to Supervise

The program includes study, dise cussion groups, lectures, recreation and sports. Miss Lura Mohrbacher, Freeport, Ill., assisted by Miss Wile liam Alexander, Chicago, pianist, will supervise conference music and group singing. Miss Florence Nelson and Miss Jean Stanley, Cleveland, are to direct dramatics and recreation. Miss Ruth Daughtery, Evanston, Ill, and Miss Agnes Kessler, Columbus, O. will supervise leadership training hours and secretaries’ hours. :

Bicycling Among Activities

Members of the recently elected industrial council are Mrs. Ruth Jones, chairman; Miss Eunice Sink, cochairman; Miss Marjorie King, 'secretary;. Miss Minnie Wilson, treasurer; Miss Helen Coryell, organization; Miss Jane Silver, finance; Miss © Flora Dozier, membership; Miss Ruby Leaman, program and social; Miss Lena Loschky, public affeirs; Miss Eva Holt, nterracial, anc Miss Nora Richardson, household workers, ; Among the summer activities of the Y. W. C. A. are bicycling from 6:30 to 7 p. m. Friday in Garfield Park, swimming from 7:30 to 8:30 each Wednesday night at the Y. W, C. A, tennis at 5 a. m. Mondays at Brookside Park, and Thursday night parties at the association’s building.

Directs Initiation For Omega Phi Taus

Mrs. John Martin, president, is to be in charge of the Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, initiation services which are to be held at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Old Homestead. Dinner and bridge will follow the services. Those who are to become full-fledged members are Misses Mae Shaille, Lucille Matthews and Dorotha Evans. :

Announces Engagement Mrs. Maurice P. Bailey, 1933 N, Alabama St., has announced the en< gagement of her sister, Miss Marjory Snyder, to Herbert L. Sears, son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, 3540 N. Meridian St. The wedding is to

take place July 3 at the SS. Peter and Paul Rectory.

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