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Nessler was chairman of the coin- mittee. More than three-hundred 'guests froin aIl parts of the United States, have been in attendance.. Although noted guests of honor were. present, the girls- probably, were most curious and interested in one of the unofficial guests, the young Hollywood star, Gxail Patrick, who is a Delta Zeta from, Mississippi_. At the reception following the îbanquet,> she held a tiny court ofber .own. lu ber charm- ing maniner, she told the girls of the interesting,, unuàual. .and ;ofttimes amusing things, that corne to and happen, to the movie folk in Holly- wood. Her summing up of such a life 'as thiat, is, -"You must be pre- pared, for. anything at any tiine.'7 Another. interesting feature of the day was the *Pup and Hound lunch- eon.: The "'Pups" were the ones who had, neyer been to convention be- fore. They barked -once. The "Ilounds"' werë old timers who barked as many times as they' had attended. Tuesday, the morning sessions comprised group, and later, forum discussions. An Al-Nations lunch- eon was followed by a meeting to discuss the problems of alumnae. There was then a model rushing par- ty and tea. At 5:30, the convention guests were taken in several boats for 'a cruise of Lake Michigan. Sup- per was served on board. Late that Wednesday morning was devoted to regular business and after lunch- con, the chartered busses took the guests for a. whole afternoon and night tnip'to A Century of Progress expositioi.ý .today, as usual, the morning ses- sion was devoted to business. The Vest luncheon gavé an opportunity to discuss the pet charity of the sorority, the Delta Zeta settlement in Ipteir a"- %- r, an 411U III CS 01 *evaiIC boind with white rlbbon. .. .Miss Eunice Weld, the maidi honor, wore green organdie, wil green gloves and slippers, and carrie abouquet of white sweet peas ati baby's breath,.bouio nd withgreen, ril bon. One of the bridesmaids, Mij Emily Howard of 'Gfencoe, was i. peach organdie. withý peach glove Her talisman roses and blue larkspu were bound in bilue. Miss Charlott Holg of Chicago, the other brides maid, was in a frck of blue organdi and wore blue gloves. She carnie peach roses and blue larkspur, bouni in pink The fiower girl, VernaBel Weld, wore White- organdie with flowered: design in the peach, gree 1n and blue, of the other attendants gowns. She carried'an old-fashione< bouquet. Orchids were the àfiowers worn by the bride's mother,, Mrs. Chester I-. Weld of Winnetka, -and by the bride- groom's mother, Mrs. L. D. Trabert of Evanston. The formner was iu orchid lace with grey gloves and shoes. Mrs. Trabert wore pale pink crepe. The bride's ýbrother, Hiram Weld, and a brother of the bridegroom, Mar-ion Trabert, were the ushers. Loren Trabert, a second brother of the bidegroom, was best man. At the altar of the North Shore Methodist cluirch, where the wedding took place, was a- large basket of. poenies. Candelabra and Daims dec- --v.ý"1.-Diar -uujaivr- atsnw of Evanston. Mrs. Case sang 'several times while the guests were as- sembling. 'The eight-thirty. service was fol-_ lowed by a reception at the home, of the bide's Parents, at 795 Foxd'ale, avenue, Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Tràbert are now liv- ing in Rogers 'Park, and, in place of a wedding journey, are planning to1 make séveral short motor trips dur-1 ing the summer.1 girl, Miss Betty' tute Thurs( ýe avenue, is the tour begins ,esent the North-' by luncheor Delta Zeta. those who 1:30u and is the club at it. U, - -. *%jAVj ,Lqu *fl*. S, The cerermony was performed by Ythe Rev. John J. Hindley of the Congregational church before the )f fireplace. in' the living roorn. The hmantie was decorated with white droses and lighted candies, and on deach side of the fireplacestood tali *baskets of mock orange.. Large sbouquets of Pink and white.peonies, nwere used throughout the ýrooms. The.bride, entering on the arm of ber father, wore a -white organdie gown which, along with the veil, was trunImed with inserts; of but terfly hand-maàde lace mnedailions taken 1fromn the wedding dress of her moth- 1er. She carried a. bouquet of white 1sweet peas. Her only attendant, ber si&ter,- Miss Helen Pearson, wore, pink organdie and carried >Pink sweet peas. 1. 1 Mr. White was. attended by> Peter Plamb eck' of Berlin, Germâany, as best man. Before the ceremony Miss Clara Maas played a Nocturne by Chopin,. and Arthur Van Deursenl sang "Du. Bist die Ruh" byr Schubert and "Widmuing" by Schuma inn., Miss Emily R~oberts, with whom the bride studied piano and organ at the American Conservatory, played the wedding march and also ac- companied Robert Brown during a' prograin of violin music following the marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. White are on a mo- J tor trip in Canada on their honey- moon and will be at home after August 1, in the house which theye are; building near Elkhorn, Wîs. B To Tell of Her Native India at Silve*r Tea ta The Woman's society of the Wil- bc mette Baptist church will hold its ai third silver tea Friday, June 30, atý 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. V. b( Clark, 2513 Park place, Evanston. of Mrs. Theodore Fieldbrave of North F( [ndia will speak of ber native land. y< Rev. and, Mrs. Fieldbrave.have work-' ed for fourteen years as general mis- wi siona Iries to the people from. India as on the Paclifiecôast. With her fine rei heritage of India and lher hanv years groups ot their friends to' enjoy theý dancing with theni. Mis. Albert L. Roulet of Gléncoe invited Dick Wagner, Bill Graffis, Ann Musson, junior Clark, Barbara Hypes, EIm e r Wiebolclt, Po.ly Neevs, Ëud Younglove, and Mar- jorie Hubachek tobe birthday. guests of her daughter, Betty. Dick Umberger, son of the presi-à dent. of Sunset Ridge, had as bis guests for ,dancing,,,'Shirley Johnson -of Chicago, John Heines and Helen. Clemments. Miss Nau of Winnetka ýbrought a group of guests to the dance. Bud and Riley Lockridge of Ban- nockburn entertained six of their friends.ý Mari Louise MeKisson of Win-- netka had asher guests Arthur Niel- sen, Don Mitchell, Ann Maistrovich, Ted Buenger, Jack Byram. Bill Casseil of Winnetka had in bis party, Priscilla Hawley, Bob, Wersted,. Martha Bryan, Bob Bishop, Judith Cunningham Vertul Hiliman and Marcia Ennis. Sam Rice and Vivian Rice, also Winnetkans, entertained jean Bolles, Randolph Bolles.. Bill Tucer, Sonney Whatley and Emnil Kratoire. .Bob Guthrie., a Winnetka boy, in- vited MoIly Mercer, Thomas Antrim, birginia Jones, Jack Griffith and Janet Minor. to le bis guests at the club. Carol Letts of Winnetka was host- 'ss to Jerry Beman, Ned Smith, Tom ;etman, Nancy. Brown and Virginia Bullard. Margaret Lindeman, whose parents were arnong the chaperons, enter- ained Edward Carboy, Donald Ester-' )erg, Betty Deacon, William Carboy tnd Marion Oliver. Among the dancers we.reý many. oys and girls from Glencoe, members f Miss Jessie Pocock's eighth grade rortnightly this yeéar, and 'ofher last 'ar's fortnightly. The next of this series of dances ilI be gen Saturday, Jl ,ad sthe others have been, will be di- cted by Miss Pocock. Marial of Chicag its next 11, at Gak Mrs. Alfi 1,ake, III. £ Mn, LAIV numhe of enson at Grays. Mrs. W. W. Hlarrî wood avenue, enteni guests at bridge rçcent her guests, Mrs. Georl ý.of Boston, and Mrs. of G;ettyeburgPa." C Green- Itwenty honor of Howard h Hersh