davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-06
RITES FOR FREEMAN
TOMORROW MORNING
Maryland Auto Victim Was EN-
ploye of Resettlement Group.
Resident Six Years.

Funeral services for Lowell c. Free
man, 81. who was killed Friday in an
automobile accident at Urbana, Md,
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
the home of his sister. Mrs. H. E.
NeStor, 819 Buchanan street.
Mr.. Freeman. assistant chief Of the
mails and files division of Suburban
Resettlement, had lived with the Mes
tors since coming here six years ago
from his home in Grafton. w. Va.
Rev. Robert L. Wood, pastor of Pet
worth M. E. Church, will officiate at
the funeral services.
Besides Mrs. Nestor. the accident
Evening star., 1936-07-06
p,REcnoNAL WATER CIRCULATION

In the picture st the left, the girls far
thest from the fan aren't settins much
benefit from the cooling breeze 90. illus.
tratins the old.type engine cooling sys.
TEN. Compare it with the picture at the
right. illustrating how Plymouth's di.
rectional circulation forces cool water
at high velocity to sU exhaust valve as.
semblies (which are smonf the hottest
Evening star., 1936-07-06
INJURED OFFICER GAINS
Prince Rallying From Hurts in
Street Car Fight.

Motor Cycle Officer H. H. Prince
eighth precinct. who was seriously
injured Saturday while arresting a
colored man for questioning in con-
nection with purse-snatching, was
reported improving in Garfield Hospital
today.
The man had escaped from Prince
at Adams Mill road, near Harvard
street, but Prince later arrested him
on street car at Fourteenth and
Newton streets after a fight, during
which he was injured internally.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

victim is survived by two other sisters,
Mrs Roy Blizzard and Mrs. Guy Davis,
both Of Akron, Ohio, and a brother
Orville H. Freeman of the Buchanan
street address.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Owners Report as much
as18to24milesperGall

EvERYWHERE YOU GO you hear about
IL Plymouth's sensational economy.
Great engineering makes it possible d. . the
simplicity, economy and smoothness of this
famous 6-cylinder "L-head" engine. It has
highest compression ratio (6.7 to'1) yet uses
regular gas... patented Floating Power en-
gine mountings. .full-length water jackets
...directional water circulation.
Owners boast of 1S to "a miles per gallon
...lowest oil consumption. ..and the lowest
upkeep ever heard of for a low-priced car.
On safety it's the same. Only Plymouth Of
Gall Three" has both Safety-Steel Body and
double-action Hydraulic Brakes.
Before you buy, drive this beautiful 1886
Plymouth. and learn about its comfort and
handling-ease. See your Chrysler, Dodge or
De Soto dealer. PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF
CHRYsLER CORPORATION.
TUNE IN Ed WYNN AND GRAHAM MeNAMEE.
TUESDAY NIGHTS. WRc. $3.50 EST.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

priations from year to year. In the
nnext session Of congress, it will be
necessary to obtain about 5000. 900
Tor the completion of the Grand Cou-
lee foundations and about $15,OOO,-
900 for the continuance Of construc-
ton during the fiscal year June ~.
1897 to June 80, 1888.
Contract Already Let
''lt may be cleaimed that the bur
eau cannot let contract for the COM
pletion of the Grand Coulee dam and
tho installation OF several power
wheels. estimated to cost about $685.
100000, with an appropriation Of
only $15,O00,000 for continuance of
the construction. But the bureau has
already let q contract for the con-
struction Of the foundation OF the
Grand Coulee dam involving an ex-s
penditure of $60.O00.0Oo when only
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
$15,O00.0O0 was allocated for tn
project by the PWA. &,

$15,000,000 was allocated for the
project by the PWA. &,
If any person or organization
should go back to congress at its next
session and present case to congress
along the lines Of the assertions re-
ferred to, no better case for the stop
page Of all work at Grand Coulee
coulde be made. II congress should
believe these assertions. we can expect
nothing but defeat TOR Grand Coulee.
ut is imperative that the real
friends of Grand Coules be on hand
and present the merits OF the project
as they really are. They will be able
to show that the project has been au-
thorized; that congress was fully JUS
titled in sponsoring it, and that it
would be sound business to complete
it. ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
CITY IN BRlEE

|
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Swank return
ca Wednesday from three weeks Va.
cation trip to Ohio where they visited
with Mr. Swank's sister.
DR.. Thompson, of the state dairy
and livestock department. Olympia. is
here conducting tuberculosis tests near
Coulee this week.
/ Miss Margaret Barnes. Idaho Falls,
Idaho. is visiting at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. l.. G. Kicks. Miss Barnes
Is niece of Mrs. A. r.. Thompson
and R. A. Wapamaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bdombere.
Spokane, spent Sunday at the Z. Wae
oner home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HeImke, Hart
line, visited at the Elwood Harold
home "Wednesday.
COMING AGAIN; DR.. Alfred F.
Jones. Sight specialist and former
president of the Washington School Of
Optometry. See his picture in display
adv. After scientific examination he
Will fit you to the latest style glasses
with special ground lenses. Save your
eyes and save money. Consultation
free. Call at Thompson hotel Thursday.
Oct. LIST.
Word has been received of the
birth of baby girl Sept. 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Schumacher of OIym-
pia.
Ray Trout has gone to Spokane
where he will undergo treatment.
Ms. Grace Neihart and son Paul mo-
tored to Omak Wednesday and spent
the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sinclair, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Sinclair of Helena,
Montana, visited in Coulee, Sunday.
The Sinelair's are former residents OF
Coulee. VI,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gilman and
baby of Omak, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Gilman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Lamb.
MISSING-Wiu the person who
borrowed my Salvador clothes clean
er please return it to the garage-Al-
drich Motors. 12-1tp
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Griffin spent the
last of the week on a motor trip COW
ering the northern part of this state
and western Montana.
John Davis and daughters Eliza
beth and Mildred of Wenatchee stop
ped in Coulee short while Sunday
enroute from the dam.
Mrs. Bessie Sherwood is confinedito
her home due to illness.
Charles Kelley, engineer has been
quite i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. g. H. Aldrich attend
ed the races in Spokane Sunday.
FOR SALE: Two Coradale Bucks, |
2'years old, $1,000 each. Will sell or
trade for same kind. II. H. Campbell,
Almlra. N,r
Paul Neihart returned home from
Seattle where he has been employed
tor the summer. He will leave Friday
to enroll at the University Of Wash
,ngton.
Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell visited last
week with her mother at Mansfield.
Mrs. Susie Lindley and daughter
Bernice Learner, went to Soap Lake
Sunday, where Bernice will take treat
ments. Mrs. Everett Rice Is operating
the Lindley store during their absence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
NECESSITY FOR DAM
Continued from page ~

Continued from page /
same category with Boulder dam.
Construction is carried on by appro-
be undertaken Immediately but would
be carried out in small units over a
period of forty or fifty years and at
ter Grand Coulee power was fairly
well marketed. Congressman Hill was
obliged to make these assurances be-
cause Of the tremendous opposition to
reclamation in congress. If he had not
done so, the project would not be au-
thorized today.
''Now the authorization Of the
Grand Coulee project places it in the
The Washington times., 1936-04-13

PIANo-Small size late model mahogany
finished upright In splendid condition,
built and has q fine tone for its small
size. Pay $1.50 weekly. kits. 1880 G st.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
Automobiles for sails

LATE MODEL USED CARS. National
Auto Sales. 1416 Wisconsin Ave.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
NASH AND LAFAYETTE DISTRIBUTORS
The Washington times., 1936-04-13

PIANOS-We have . few reconditioned
uprtghts for sale at $50, $25. $50, We
need space and must move them quickly.
Kits, 1880 G St.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13

up: largest selection in Washington to
choose from. Rental paid applies to purs
chase price II you decide to buy later.
MAJ, 1880. Kits, 1880 St. lin the
The Washington times., 1936-04-13

Money to Loan s.
ADVANCED on diamonds watched. yeW0lEy
ell tickets good for one year HORNINGS
LOAN OFFICE. opp Washington Airport.
ON diamonds. watches. ieWelry. stlverware.
etc.: 40 adv. arrangement necee.; lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. We.
$500 repay 81 so wk.: $500 repay So. so wk.
500 repay So so wk.: 5000 repay $4.5O wk
Loans also procured on AUTOS
WEST & WEST, Successors to Dr., A.
Henry. Inc. 1016 Eye st. N. W. MA. 4675
Money to Loan on Autonobiles S3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
EVENTS
PROGRAM


Flemish Flanders Chapter International
745 Wed Miss Marie Rley-av. Ruth
assistant Mrs John Thonburg, preside initiation
Mrs S R. Artman Women of China"
Irvington Social Study Club Hankins
av Mrs Robert Dunn, assistant.
ProgreSsio. 1880 Tues Mrs Rowland,
Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae
JohnSonaV. Miss Dorothy Campbell assistant.
Mandaay Chapter International TravelStudy Club
Wed Mrs Bennett 5525 Broadway Mrs S. Artman Women
Century Club Tues D. A. r. chapter Forgotten Americans
Earl B. Teckemeyer.
raydon Club Tues Mrs Clifton Donne 5372
E. Westinghouse
Egyptian Chapter Club Tues Mrs
Fred Suckey 610 Colorado-av Mrs. H. Bosic Mrs L.
Cogu assistants Music Indianapolis Baptist
Mrs. S, r. Altman Women of India"
Electa Circle. Mrs. William H. Swntz Marot
SORORITIES
Phi Gamma Rho Wed Cook Business
meeting
Beta Chapter Omega Phi Tau m. Tonight Sphinx
Beta Beta Chapter P
B. Rice, The Philosophy of Life All
present.
MOTHERS GROUPS
Federation Chorse indianapolis Public schools 715
Tues Manual Training High School Rehearsal.
CARD PARTIES
Modern Woodmen of America Propect-st Harry
Schurman, Fred Bly, in charge.
Philip Auditorium $50 D. M Tonight Mrs joseph Wilhelm
chairman Lotto.
Altar Society," Sacred Heart Church p Bingo
Maennerchor Ladies Society. Music Hall
Mrs Robert Sweeney, hostess.
LODGES
Womans Benefit Thurs 23O E. Oho-st
Coveed-dsh luncheon Public $780, Josephine
Colblon Mrs Newman, charmen.
Fidelity w B. Thurs Covered dish luncheon card
party. $50 E. Ohio-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Hadassah Founder Turns Talents
to Helping Young Maxi Victims

Miss Sold spends most of her
time in Palestine, where she meets
the newcomers, helps stave of
homesickness during the first diff
cult days and generally takes q
personal responsibility for their
health and happiness. Her official
title, Chairman of the Central
Committee for the Settlement Of
Refugee Children in Palestine" is
probably unknown to most of her
wards. They call her Mother"
"Hadassah" has become a dy-
manic body of $4,000 women from 40
states, and, despite her rs years,
she continues a leadership as ac-
tive as it was when she stood in the
shadow of the Statue of Liberty and
welcomed to America refugees from
the Russian pogroms of 1880.
She organized "Hadassah" with
the object of carrying one specific
project to completion before a sec
ond goal was set. 1t took % years
to achieve the first objective, the
creation and maintenance of mod
ern standards of public health in
Palestine, but today endemic dis
ease is conquered and Palestines
vast system of health institutions,
comprising hospitals, nursing serv-
ices, maternity schools and infant
welfare stations, make it the criter-
ion of health progress in the Near
East.
That accomplishment left her free
TO launch the "Aliyah" movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

tured, though, Senorita Elena adj
mits, because, as she says, those
were stern times as far as justice
went. Vagabonds and gossip spread
erS were dashed with sling or
hanged by their feet until dead. But
there was mercy, too, among the
Incas. Thus, instead of Furnishing
those who committed theft, from
want, they punished officials who
should have forestalled the theft by
seeing that needs were supplied.
THE state took good care of its
citizens" Senorita Izcue says proud
ly. "On their wedding day each
couple received as a present from
the state two complete outfits-one
for every day ard one for best"
Some of those very wedding gifts
preserved, have inspired the Izcue
sisters. Besides their own work
they brought to America the Para
cas-, famous old embroidered cloth
recognized by authorities as the
rarest piece of textile art ever un-
earthed. The owner, a Peruvian
has refused to sell it for $4,000.
But it is the Izcue designs that
have become an American vogue OF
the moment on linens and dresses.
"Oh, yes" commented Senorita
Izcue, nodding her head vigorously
1T was a very lucky meeting, that
luncheon in Paris"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Balkan Music
Announced as
Meeting Theme

Music of the Balkans" is to be
the theme of program Monday,
Jan. IS, at meeting of the Indian
apolis Alumnae Club, Mu Phi
Epsilon musical sorority, at Mrs.
Mildred Parsons home, 1880 N. Illi-
noiS-st.
The program is to follow dinner
and business meeting Mrs. Martha
Wall and Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steel
are to assist the hostess.
Miss Mary Norman arranged the
program. Miss Louise Swan is to be
accompanist.
The program follows:
Paper-"The Music of the Balkans
Miss Lulu Brown.
Folk Songs of the Balkans.
Mrs Thelma Thompson.
Group of Gypsy Songs .......... Dvorak
II Chant Ny Lay"
Songs My Mother Taught Me-"
Gypsy Freedom"
TUNE Thy Strings. o Gypsy
Mrs. Jessamine Fitch.
rpu Bist die Rub" ...... schubert-Lizst
Miss Mae Engle.
Rectative and Aria" Endlich Allen"
from 1.-The BATTERED Bride" Smetana
Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-(NEA)-
When friend at luncheon in
Paris one day introduced Anne
Morgan, famous daughter of a
famous father, to Elena Izcue, shy
young Peruvian artist, then at the
Beaux Arts on a scholarship be-
slowed by the president of her coun-
try, Senorita Izcue little dreamed
that the meeting was to change the
entire course of her career. That
was because she did not then know
the energy and forcefulness of Anne
Morgan.
| After some questioning, Miss
Morgan discovered that Elena and
her sister Victoria had just per-
fected a brand-hew chemical and
mechanical technique whereby they
were using the inspiration of 1900
year-old Inca designs to make pat
terms for modern fabrics. The
American woman saw some of the
designs-quaint birds from ancient
tissues, a fish copied from a ribbon
woven thousands of years ago, geo
metrical figures taken from age-old
| funeral urns.
Those things must be brought to
New York Miss Morgan said. And
that was the beginning of the eX-
hibition Of Modern Peruvian Art.
Finds City Exciting
The dark-eyed Elena is still a
little breathless about it all, but
much pleased.
This city is like nothing so much
as cold shower every day. she
commented in Spanish. AS yet she
has not had time, as she plans, to
go to night school to learn English
the way it is spoken in America.
It mean by the cold shower to
express the sense of excitement,
pressure, speed and unloosed ambi-
ton that I feel here.
1T is different from my own
country, where century is moth
ing and where even today many
of the customs of a thousand years
ago persist. Right now, for example,
Indian women go off by themselves
to give birth to their children in
some quiet wood or meadow. They
take the child to the nearest stream
and wash it in the icy water. Then
they swaddle it tightly and put it
in crude cradle or quirau. The
wrappings around the baby's arms
are not undone for three months for
fear of weakening them, and the
baby is washed every day with water
that has been warmed by the moth
er in her own MOUTH
Books Depict Customs
Elena Izcue has done much
toward furthering native art among
the children of Peru by her books
of designs. Many of the pictures in
these books, which are arranged so
that the child can color his own,
deal with the ancient days and Gus
toms of Peru.
Not all the customs can be pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Invitations
Are Issued
for wedding
Cummings-Drake Rites to
Be Held at 4::30
Jan. %.

Invitations we're issued today by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monroe Drake,
$3.50 N. Meridian-st, for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Irma
Frances Drake, and Joseph Irwin
Cummings, son of DR.. and Mrs.
David Joseph Cummings, Browns
town.
The ceremony is to be read at
4:30 Saturday, Jan. IS, at the Drake
home. Miss Drake has chosen her
sister, Miss Jane Drake, as her only
attendant.
Edwin Cummings is to be his
brothers best man and Robert
Spank, Columbus, and Harrison
Eiteljorg are to usher.
Graduate of Tudor Hall
The bride -to-be is graduate of
Tudor Hall School She attended
Wisconsin and Butler Universities
and is member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
Mr.. Cummings attended Culver
Military Academy, Indiana and
George Washington Universities and
was graduated from the Cumber-
land Law School in Tennessee.
Several parties have been ar
ranged in compliment to the bride
to-be and her fiance.
Miss Laura Miller is to entertain
with a dinner party Saturday night
at the Columbia Club. Miss Eliza
beth Heiskells cocktail party Sum-
day evening is to be followed by a
supper with Miss Jane Drake,
| hostess.
Bridge-Tea to Be Given
A bridge-tea is to be arranged by
Miss Frances Kearby for Jan. Is
and a dinner party at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club Jan. II with
Miss Mary Koehler, hostess.
Cocktail party Jan. Is with Mr..
and Mrs. George R. Cain, Evanston,
ILL.,, and Miss Dean Rogers, enter.
tanning, is to be followed by din
ner at the Columbia Club with Mr.
and Mrs. Delbrook Lichtenberg,
Hagerstown. hosts.
Mrs. Ralph Lemcke's bridge party
is scheduled for Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake are to enter
tain the members of the wedding
party at rehearsal dinner Jan. "a
at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Miss Sander Is
to Be HOnOred
Prior to Rites

Several friends of Miss Anna
Marie Sander, ride-to-be, are ar
ranging parties preceding her mar
riage.
Miss Sander, daughter of Carl G..
Sander, and Owen M. Calvert are to
exchange marriage vows in a cere-
mony Jan. 25.
Miss Virginia Holt, Mrs. James E.
Allen and Mrs. Fred .Howenstine are
to fete the bride-to-be at future
dates.
Miss Elizabeth Moore entertained
recently with luncheon at Ayres'
tearoom. Guests with Miss Sander
included Miss Helen Tichenor, Miss
Frances Longshore and Mesdames
Robert I. Boyer, Marvin Lugar, Will
liam Book, Merrett Thompson and
Robert Renick.
A silver serving plate was pre-
sented to Miss Sander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Y. W. c. A. Study Glasses VIII
Reopen Tomorrow for Winter

repeated, and talks on Art of Con-
versation," Psychology Applied
Book Discussions" and Home
Health Hazards" added to the
morning schedule.
Two new courses being. offered
through the Marion County WPA
are National Expression Through
Architecture" and How to Enjoy
Pictures" taught by Mrs. Pierce.
An afternoon class in self-eXpres-
sion for new pupils is to meet at
130. Other classes for beginners
meet at 7 and at 10 Friday morn
ing.
Parliamentary law, creative writ
ing, bridge. book reviews, French,
Spanish and Bible also are sched-
uled, Opening classes are open to
visitors considering enrolment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
c.. O. P. Women
Are to Honor
New Officers

New officers of the Indiana Wom-
ans Republican Club are to be en-
tertained at luncheon Wednesday
at the Columbia Club, with Mrs
Henry R. Campbell, president,
hostess.
Out-of- town guests are to in
clude Mrs. o. w. Stephenson
Greenwood; Mrs. E. E. Neal, Mobiles
vile; Mrs. Roy Huntington, Mum
Gle; Mrs. Jesse Gremelspacher,
Logansport, and Mrs. John Horn
ung, Greensburg.
Other guests are to be DR.. Amelia
Keller, Miss Emma McNanny and
Mesdames Clarence r. Martin,
Lewis F. Pomush, M. Bert Thur
man and Hazel Workman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
0. f.. S. OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

Nellie M Walker. worthy ma
iron, and Ethel Marley past worthy
matron, are to install officers of
Irvington Chapter 364. Order of
Eastern Star, at tonight at the
1rvington Masonic Temple.
Officers to be installed include
Mae VIZ. Kunkel, worthy matron: j..
Clifford Updegraff, worthy patron;
Grace M. Woods, associate ma
tron; Edward Fitzgerald, associate
patron: Edna E. Pauley, secretary;
RoSt Gilpin, treasurer; Christobel
Carey, conductress; Grace Motley,
associate conductress; Juanita s..
Marshall, chaplain; Dora Ann
Thatcher. marshal; Myla Belle Arm
old, organist; Mabel Cradick, senti-
mel; Josephine Ragsdale, Adah; Bea-
trice Johnston, Ruth Gertrude
Rennoe, Esther: Margaret w. AS
kren, Martha; Goldie Matlock,
Electa; Camilla Young, warder, and
Edna Hartman, soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
INSTALLATION SET
FOR 8 AT TEMPLE

Public installation of officers OF
Englewood Chapter 1873. Order of
Eastern Star, is to be at tonight
in the temple, 2716 E. Washington
st.
Officers are Mrs. Ruth Stevens
worthy matron: Chester Ward
worthy patron; Mrs. Helen Frantz
associate matron: Charles Bair. as
sociate patron; Mrs. Ethel Butcher
secretary; Mrs. Pansy Carter
treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Pate, con-
ductress; Mrs. Savannah Blake,
associate conductress; Mrs. Halle
Pavey, chaplain; Mrs. Lorena Baier
marshall Mrs. Claribell Kerr, or
ganist; Miss Jane Fagin. Adah;
Mrs. Edna Reddick. Ruth; Mrs
Fern Lent. Esther; Miss Ruby Nc
Coy, Martha; Mrs. Margaret Mar
tin, Electa; Mrs. Margaret Huber,
waroer; Mrs. Laura Tharpe, sem
tinel.
Mrs. Jessie Bierse Is to be IN
stalling officer, assisted by Mrs.
Edith McIntire. Mrs. Grace Van
Sickle and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Cordes. Mrs. Clara Dobson is re-
firing worthy matron and BENJAMIN
F. Blake, worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Party Held for
Local Resident
Going to Iowa

Mrs. G. " Dunbar entertained
with luncheon and bridge party
today at her home, 1915 Watson-rd.
Mrs. Robert Shingler assisted her
daughter.
The party was in honor of Mrs.
Roy Peterson, who is to leave this
month to join Mr.. Peterson in
Sioux City, Ia, for residence.
Guests included group of mem
bers OF Delta Zeta Alumnae. Rose
and nile green, colors of Delta Zeta
Sorority, appointed the luncheon
table.