The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

plans a BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1931. Sorority and Fraternity News; Announcements Made of Engagements and Weddings Miss Ethel England to Be Wed to Lester Bonnington; Lindner-Carlin Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Herbert England of 578 78th St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel L.

England, to Bonnington, son of Mrs. G. H. Bonnington, also of Brooklyn, and the late Mr. Bonnington, The wedding will take place in June.

the Brooklynites stopping In Asbury Park, N. are Miss Carie A. Weber, Miss Helen S. Weber, Weber, M. N.

Macauly, F. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Schneider, Miss A. M. Schneider, A. L. Pomeroy, Mrs.

D. S. Howley, Mrs. A. J.

Appleby, Miss Elsie Nolte, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. James, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Roberts, Mrs.

J. H. Higgins. R. M.

Ross and party, G. W. Hendricks, Mr. and G. Green, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. P.

T. Stapleton. LINDNER-CARLIN Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helen Lindner of 1906 Chisholm Bronx, to Allen Carlin of 3420 Clarendon Road. No date has been set for the wedding. MISS LINCOLN HONORED Mrs.

Charles Bull of 215 Greene Ave. entertained a party of friends the birthday Mary Lincoln. her home to celebrate recently, The color scheme was in red, white and blue. Games were played and refreshments served. BENEFIT TUESDAY Camp Sussex, a Summer haven for poor, undernourished children, will benefit by a bridge-tea at the Savoy-Plaza Hotel on Tuesday at p.m.

Mrs. David Kessler and Mrs. Adam Trepel are the hostesses. Mrs. David Kessler of Leverich Towers Hotel has charge of tickets.

DUGAN-SAHRBECK Miss Marion Sahrbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sahrbeck of 214 Grove Montclair, N. was married yesterday afternoon to Robert P.

Dugan, son of and Mrs. D. H. Dugan of North Caldwell, N. and formerly of the Eastern District section of Brooklyn.

The ceremony was Presbyterian formed in Grace Church, Montclair, by the Rev. Dr. W. G. Purdy.

Miss Lillian Mennie of Montclair was maid of honor and only attendant for Miss Sehrbeck. David Dugan brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Everett Sahrbeck, brother of the bride: K. George Batt and Newton Wilson, Mr. Dugan's brothers-in-law, and Clifford Heydecke. Following a reception for the immediate familie: at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dugan left a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Fla. On their return they will reside in Madison, N. J. The bridegroom da of the president of Dugan Brothers, bakers in Brooklyn, Queens and New Jersey.

CURRAN-KENNY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Curran of 1726 Stuart St. announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eileen Marie Curran, 50 John J.

Kenny of 69 78th Bag Ridge, recently, at a luncheon bridge for Miss Curran's former classmates and friends. Miss Curran is a graduate of Saint James Academy. The guests were the Misses Marion Kenny, Helen Downey, Dorothy Nulty, Dorothy Miller, Camille Giordano, Grace Walsh, Moira McDermott, Peggy Nagle, Bessie Nagle, Anne Eckert, Catherine Meagher, Mae Meagher, Elizabeth Lowery, Mary Hearn, Mrs. Louis Cresh, Mrs. Terence McGovern and Mrs.

William Cush. MISS SWARTWOUT HOSTESS Miss Ellen Swartwout of 19 Maple St. entertained at her home last week at a bridge and white elephant party. Novel refreshments were served. The guests included the Misses Thelma Dressner, Marjorie Barrett, Alice Weber, Patricia Wahlers, Gertrude Hedrick, Dorothy Bachman, Mrs.

William Feely and Mrs. Clifford Merlin. CARD PARTY A card and bunco party will be held by the Utopia Club at the Brooklyn Union Gas Company on Atlantic Ave. tomorrow at 1:15 o'clock. Refreshments will be served.

Among the arrivals in Havana who have registered at the Hotel Presidente are: Frank Sterling of 1215 Eastern Parkway, Juseph H. Parker of Malba, L. Benjamin T. Stephens of 39 Stephens Court and Mrs. William Wipper of 34 Monroe Flace.

RATHBONE-HENCHE Richard I. Rathbone of Manhattan and formerly of Brooklyn, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Lillian V. Rathbone, to Capt. Jack G. Henche of Great Neck, L.

I. The wedding will take place in June. LEVY--CONN Mr. and Mrs. Aaron William Levy of 1820 Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth L.

Levy, to Arthur Edward Conn of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Levy, whose father is former president of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, is a graduate of Bishopthorpe Manor in Bethlehem, and of Adelphi ColMr. Conn is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. FIRST REUNION The class of 1926 of St. Brendan High School will hold its first reunion to celebrate its fifth anniversary with a dinner at the Hotel St.

George on March 17. Among the Brooklynites at the ENGAGED TO BE WED IX UND. Miss Rosalie Kornreich's engagement to Harry Lehrman was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- NINTH ANNIVERSARY Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Boden Jr. of 1916 E. 23d in celebration of their ninth wedding anniversary, entertained last evening with a supper bridge at their home.

Amony those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Eisenhauer, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Gauvain, Miss Dorothy Gross, Miss Florence Heaslip, Miss Mae Heaslip, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill Miss Hazel Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Manthe, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ritter, Emil Royter, Hugh Whitford and Miss Lucille Love. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Beller of 297 Pennsylvania Ave. are stopping at the Hotel Madison, Atlantic City, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kemble of 2245 Vanderveer Place, will leave Friday for Florida, visiting St. Petersburg, Orlando, Miami and Havana.

DAUGHTER BORN Mr Mrs. Henry H. Koster of Grand Rapids, and formerly of Brooklyn, announce the birth of their second child, Katherine Henrietta Koster, on Feb. 23 at the Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. child is the granddaughter John Koster of 186 68th St.

MISS ANDERSON HONORED Miss Gladys Carlson of 550 74th St. was hostess at a shower recently in honor Miss Stella Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Anderson of 130 79th whose engagement has been announced to Harold Johnson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Johnson of Queens Village, L. I. About 25 guests were present. PURIM PARTY A Purim party will be given on Monday afternoon, March 9, to the inmates of the Jewish Sanitarium for Incurables at E.

49th St. and Rutland Road, by the Bedford division of that institution; Mrs. Paul David, president. Entertainment will be provided. Refreshments will be served and gifts will be distributed to all the inmates.

Mrs. Samuel Schulman is chairman. DANARD-BIRD The wedding of Miss Lora Bell Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bird of 823 Queen Anne Road, Teaneck, N.

and formerly of Bay Ridge, to Howard Phelps Danard, son of Mrs. Howard Danard and the late Mr. Danard of Greenwich, took place recently. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Dr.

Richard Baxter, of' St. Mark's Church, Phelps Manor, Teaneck. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had her sister, Miss Elsie Bird as maid of honor. William Bridge of Greenwich, was best man for Mr. Danard.

Laurette Banninga of Rutherford, N. a cousin of Miss Bird, was flower girl. A reception followed the ceremony for the members of the families and immediate friends. The house was decorated with palms and cut flowers. Mr.

and Mrs. Danard will take up their residence in Greenwich upon their return from wedding trip to Miami, Fla. MR. AND MRS. ROBINSON HOSTS Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Robinson of 875 E. 21st were hosts last evening at the South Carolina table at the silver anniversary Dixie dinner dance of the N.

Y. Southern Socity at the Hotel Astor. Their guests included Miss Sue Frances Adams, Miss Fay Cox, F. R. Harriff, R.

L. Little. Miss Mabel Muench, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Munter, Miss Sonya Munter, C.

A. Penrose, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Pope, Miss Ann Ramsey, Miss Margery H. Robinsen, Miss Marie Ruff, J. T. Taylor, J. R.

Thompson, Miss Loraine Warner, A. T. Weathers and J. Greenlee Williams. CARD PARTY A successful card party was given on Thursday night at the home of Mrs.

Jean Monat, 3912 Avenue for the Good Will Society of Brooklyn. Twelve tables were in play. RECENTLY MARRIED Girl Scout News The Girl Scouts of Troop 119, Bedford section, are spending part of their time every Tuesday evening cutting, stuffing and sewing rag dolls. These dolls will be given to the Brooklyn Hebrew Nursery when completed. The Troop meets at the Putnam Avenue Temple under the leadership of Capt.

Ada Ries. The Girl Scouts of Park Slope, Bay Ridge and Greenpoint sections enjoyed the Washington Birthday Party held at Carnegie Hall given by the Sons of the Revolution. The "Parade of Colors" was reviewed and the Police Department Band played. The motion picture, "The Gateway to the West," was presented. The following were the Girl Scout captains present: Miss Mildred Wilcox, Miss Eva Paoletti, Miss Marie Cox, Ethel Graham and Miss Lee Simpson.

Soap carving is the handicraft project of Troop 115, Bay Ridge. Not only are the members of the troop interested in carving but, are working on their second class work and studying for merit badge tests. Miss Bertha Johnson is captain of the troop, assisted by Lt. Laura H. Nelson.

Troop 161, Bedford section, recently enjoyed a trip through the Brooklyn Museum with their captain, Miss Melba Fendrich. The nacure part of the program for the second class test is what these Scouts were working on. The members of the troop also helped on Washington's Birthday at an "open house" given at the Central Presbyterian Church. Miss Fendrich is assisted by Lt. Martha Damon.

To be good archers is the aim of Troop 3 of Arlington section. These Scouts are not only enjoying archery but are keeping their work up in first and second class tests. Helping with the Bradford Street Day Nursery is also helping some of the members of the Troop with their community service records. Miss Mae Bader is captain of the Troop assisted by Miss Marie R. Frazer.

The members of Troop 66, Fort Greene, under the leadership of Capt. Clemmence Baker, are preparing for an entertainment to be given on Friday evening, March 20. The program will include various Scout activities. A campfire scene will also given and Scout songs sung. A comedy, play entitled "Trying Them will be given.

The following Scouts are in the cast: Olga Kubrs, Evelyn Church, Jane McKenna, Hazel Sivyour, Marie McKeown, Ann McGinniss. Lt. Sarah Heyser is coaching the play. Miss Nellie S. Truman, director of Brooklyn Girl Scouts, will be present and Capt.

H. Magalhaise of Philadelphia. Troop 127, Flatbush section, gave a party recently. Games were played and entertainment was given by members of the troop. Refreshments were served.

Miss Florence Beal is captain of the Troop, assisted by Miss Gertrude Borst. Troop 96 of Crown Heights brated the anniversary of the troop with a masquerade party in the Union Temple entertained" Girl Scouts the troop after which games were played and refreshments served. Miss Sylvia is acting captain for the troop. A hike to Westchester County was the big event for Troop 105 recently. Outdoor cooking was demonstrated by each girl.

Map-making, trailmaking and nature also entered into the program of the day's outing. Mrs. Rae Charles, captain of the troop, accompanied the girls. A court of awards for the presentation of merit badges will be held on Tuesday evening at the Girl Scout House. Miss Truman will present the badges to the girls.

The Girl Scouts who were present at the last class for First Class Intruction learned about measurements. Miss Wilhelmina Paulsen, field captain, is the instructor. Five new members have been added to the Mounted Girl Scout Troop under the leadership of Miss ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED C) BACHRACH Barons Were Nucleus Of House of Lords The word "baron" means simply "man," was applied under the Norman kings to any person who was the "man" or "vassal" of another. But it soon became limited to the King's direct vassals or tenants in chief. Magna Carta laid down that only the greater barons should receive personal summonses to the King's counsel, lesser being summoned through the sheriff.

So these greater barons came to monopolize the title and became the nucleus of the House of Lords. modern custom every person personally summoned to the Parliament of 1295, or any later Parliament, and having taken his seat, is deemed to have been created a baron "by writ," and his title descends to his heirs, though nothing is more certain, says the London Mail, than that Edward I and his two successors never dreamed that they were thus creating rank. The first hereditary baron expressly created by patent (the modern method) was Lord Beauchamp of Kidderminster, in 1387. Barons now form the lower rank of the peerage. Going up the ranks are baron, viscount, earl, marquis, duke.

Continue Rockaway Religious Census Work is continuing on the taking of religious census of Far Rockaway, Edgemere and Rockaway Branch villages, the Rev. J. Milton Thompson of Far Rockaway announced today. The survey is being made at the direction of Religious Council of the Rockaways, of which Dr. Thompson is president.

Several men who have been out of work have been put to work in taking the census, Dr. Thompson said. While the work is virtually finished in Branch villages Dr. Thompson said it would be some time before it would be finished in Far Rockaway and Edgemere. Miss Regina Ethel Shaw is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph A. Shaw of 226 E. 5th St. and the fiancee of Joseph Victor Hasto of Riverside Drive, Manhattan.

Greek Letter Clubs Beta Chapter of Iota Kappa sorority will hold its annual bridge on March 14 at the Governor Clinton Hotel. The committee includes the Misses Marion Connelly, chairman; Evelyn Ryan and Mrs. Edward James Agnew. A fashion show will be a feature of the afternoon and tea will be served. Jefferson Hotel, Atlantic City, N.

are H. E. Rice, Miss B. E. Sterling, Mrs.

Henry C. Karutz, Mrs. William P. Momeyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Newmark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hundman, Miss Katherine Delaney, Miss Anna Eckhardt, Miss C. E.

Busch, R. M. Hayes, Mr. and Mars, Joseph Quinn, Mooney, Misses Mr. Charlotte and Mrs.

and Martha Feinstein, Mr and Mrs. Silvermann, and Mrs. Louis Grossman, Mr. Mrs. S.

J. Mina Martucci, I. A. Abramowitz, Miss G. Carroll, Miss Clara O'Doud, Mr.

and Mrs. John Spiezio, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Connor, Miss Margaret A.

McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ryan, Mrs.

G. G. Worthly, Miss L. Robinson. Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Joyce, Miss Julia Ballentine, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A.

Randal, Miss Gertrude Callnon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles di Pasquale and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Becker.

CONCERT AT TEMPLE The Ninth Street Temple concert of traditional and modern synagogue music will be held Sunday evening in the temple, 9th St. between 7th Aves. The Rev. Joseph Salzmann, cantor of the congregation, will be assisted Cantor Josef Rosenblatt and also by the Rev. Simon Schlager of Temple Emanuel, Manhattan, and the Rev.

Samuel Friedman of Temple Emanuel, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Nathan will several selections cello, while the Koeane Rev. Isadore Weinstock, cantor of Central Synagogue, will give lecture on themes of traditional chanting. Rabbi B.

Leon Hurwitz will be chairman of the occasion. COSTUME BALL A costume ball, sponsored by the Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Sholaum, will be held in the vestry room of the temple tonight at 8 o'clock. Prizes for the funniest, best dressed and most unique costumes will be awarded. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Dunne have returned from their wedding trip spent in the South and will make their home in Foster Ave. Mrs. Dunne was Miss Helen Grace Fitzgerald before the wedding in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes recently and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Fitzgerald of 699 Chauncey St. The Rev. Thomas Doyle, C.M., officiated at a nuptial mass, and a reception followed at Trommer's. Miss Kathryn Fitzgerald was maid of honor for her sister and Dr. Kilgallin was best man for Johis cousin.

Carl Husking and Arthur Fitzgerald were ushers. The bride received her education at Hunter College and at Columbia University. The bridegroom studied at Polytechnic Institute and is a member of Iota Eta. Sigma Fraternity and president the Polytechnic Newman Club. MRS.

MERRITT HOSTESS Mrs. Carl Merritt of 285 Lincoln Place was hostess recently at a luncheon and bunco party for the members of the Dramatic Club of Duryea Guild. The guests were Mrs. Estelle Sylvester, Mrs. Jack McIntosh, Mrs.

Alexander McIntosh, Mrs. Gaston Sterk, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. John Curnock. Mrs.

Claude Kendall, Mrs. Bernard Schauers, Mrs. Frank Giddings, Mrs. Edward Barth, Miss Mabel Curnock, Mrs. George Wanroth and Mrs.

K. T. Potthoff. CHITTENDEN-MUELLER Mr. and Mrs.

Baldwin C. Chittenden of 11 S. Lake Albany, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Chittenden, to Frederick J. Mueller of Montclair, N. son of Mrs.

John Schwartz of Brooklyn. Miss Chittenden, who is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P.

Gallagher of Brooklyn, is a member of the Gansevoort chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution and the Phi Delta sorority of Albany, and was educated at the Sargent and the Leslie school at Cambridge, Mass. Mueller is supervisor of the Curtis Publishing No date has mentioned for the wedding ceremony. SUPPER DANCE A benefit supper dance will be held at the Hotel St. George, St. Patrick's night, March 17.

There will be several prizes awarded and The hostesses are Wallace novelty dances have peen, arranged. and Agnes C. Burke. GRADUATE Miss Gertrude Luther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Luther of 631 Hancock was graduated from Hunter College this month with an A.B. degree. She to continue work in dramatics and speech at Columbia OMEGA ALPHA PI Kappa Chapter of Omega Alpha Pi will hold a St. Patrick's dance at the Hotel Edison in Manhattan on Friday evening, March 13.

THETA KAPPA Theta Kappa sorority gave a bridge recently at the home' of its president, Mrs. Joseph J. Lerner (Rosalind Basin), 2412 Ocean Ave. Among those present were the Misses Olive Gumpert, Ethel Stillman, Bessie letousy Weil, telle Abrams, Bear, Harriet Herch and Mrs. D.

E. Stillman, ALPHA SIGMA RHO The Alpha Sigma Rho Beta Chapter, held a bridge tea Monday afternoon at the Hotel Bossert. The sorority was founded in 1913 at Hunter College and has 25 active members. The officers are Miss Anne Scott, president; Miss Kracke, vice president; Miss Evelyn Sprado, corresponding secretary, and Miss Edna Michelson, treasurer, Miss Kracke was assisted on the entertainment committee by Miss Beatrice Ahnen, Miss Mary Laird and Miss Janette Krom. PHI DELTA PSI Mrs.

Sylvan Berliner was Miss of Mrs. John Louis McCormack recent marriage in St. Saviour's president of the Faris Joy. Miss Mildred Wilcox, Miss Alice. Archer, Mrs.

Dorothy Benson, Miss Margaret Sommers and Miss Clara Lucy. The Troop meets on Thursday evening. Troop 107 will have a Troop Anniversary party on Saturday. The troop will demonstrate to the parents what Scouting is and what it means to them. Contests will also be held.

The dean of Franklin K. Lane High School will be present. Miss Augusta Pollach is captain of the troop. An "Apron Party" was recently held at Troop 123, Park Slope section. The members of the troop paid a penny for every inch around their waist that they measured as admittance fee to the party.

Miss Faris Joy, field, captain, presented the following Scouts with scholarship badges: Lucia, Agan, Madaline Kunzleman, Eleanor Lassaso; Pathfinder badge, Joyce Walters, Ericka Schloh, Scholh; health winner, Virginia' Scanlan, Ada Rosenhouse: Electrician, Lt. Jessie Davis, Lt. Florence Davis; Life Saver, Jessie Davis; Athlete, Christine, Natalie Robertson, Scott; Doris Rogers; Citizen, Rosenhouse; Hostess, Louis Julius; Craftsman, Ada Rosenhouse. Games were played and refreshments were served. Miss Mildred Wilcox is captain of the troop.

Some of the members the troop enjoyed a visit to the Mission at Chinatown. The hostess Merit Badge test will be given to 30 Girl Scouts Girl Scout House Thursday evening by Mrs. Thomas Simpson. The members of Troop 62, Bay Ridge, are taking turns at planning have charge of the Campfire programs. Scout Lillian Huseby, one the patrol leader had charge of the last program.

A sketch was given showing the different phases of the Girl Scout program, both summer and winter. Songs were also the sung and stories told. Each month members of the troop look forward to the Campfire program. Scribe Merit badge test will be given at the Girl Scout House on Wednesday afternoon by Miss Agnes Ritchie. The girls of Troops 122, under the leadership of Captain Halpert, spent a useful evening Wednesday.

The tenderfoot girls learning and passing their observation and compass tests for the second class test. ond class girls The secassisted the editor of the paper of the temple in which they meet by folding, stamping and addressing the papers. Taps closed the meeting. At the regular weekly of Lidford Troop 67 last Friday, meeting presented three girls with Captain their tenderfoot pins. Dorothy They are Benjamin, Ethel Albrecht and Helen Nalan, Patterns Home After Doge's Palace Sarasota, Fla.

-The Doge's palace in Venice was the model followed by Cohn Ringling of circus fame in building the home to which he recently brought his bride for their honeymoon. Ca'd'Zan is the name borne by the Ringling home, which rises above waters of Sarasota Bay. A large part of the material in the house was brought from ruins in and near Venice. A palatial yacht tied up at the landing replaces the traditional gondola. Out Went Lights, Proving the Point "Every electrical device in the world is likely to go wrong," said Martin O'Connor, counsel, arguing a case concerning an electric elevator, in the London Law Courts recently.

The electric lights in the court fused and went out at this moment. "Well," came Justice Acton's voice from the darkness, "that certainly supports your argument. I am sure can say you have done it on purpose." UND. Alice McCormack, daughter of 535 1st before her Church. Mrs.

Berliner is Visitation Alumnae. Camp Fire Girls Brooklyn Camp Fire Girls are spending most of their time now getting ready for the Sunday Birthday Service March 17, at the Plymouth Church, on Orange and Hicks Sts. All Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds and Guardians will attend this annual ceremonial. Dr. J.

Stanley Durkee, 30 will Camp give Fire the Girls address. met at headquarters, 111 Montague yesterday to learn how to make beaded head bands. The girls studied the principles of designing headbands, along with the actual hand work. The first work was done on a large loom with very large beads for demonstration. Then the strung, their looms and started weaving their own headbands.

The Camp Fire Girls of the Brooklyn Training School, held a party recently. Games were played and refreshments served. decorations were of red and white, with hearts of all sizes. Prizes were given to the winning teams. Simple indoor games were played.

A new group was formed in Broad Channel on Thursday evening under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Yuneman. There were 15 girls present. As it was their first meeting, games were played, and then Miss Marion Borner, Brooklyn's field secretary, told them about Camp Fire, what is was and what it meant. Two new Blue Birds groups were formed under Miss Winifred Vickery of Broad Channel. One was formed' in Broad Channel and the other in Rockaway Beach.

There were ten new members in each group. The Brooklyn Training School group, under Mrs. Marion Carlile, took their membership tests on Thursday. Twenty girls are members of this group and all passed with flying colors. These girls are working on their ceremonial gowns and headbands.

Miss Janet Dimm's group went to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York on Wednesday to study the art of the country they are studying, Austria. The Lewa group, under Mrs. Virginia Leete, are working on handicraft. They are making their headbands and also doing leather work such as pocketbooks, bill folds and small change purses. PHI SIGMA DELTA Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity will hold their annual dance at the Hotel Pennsylvania on Friday evening.

The committee included Joseph Mandato, chairman; Edward Hogarty and Clarence Dillon, HOME FROM SCHOOL Miss Jane Gissel is spending a few days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gissel of 6901 Ridge Boulevard, before returning to Arlington Hall, Washington, D. C.

Miss Gissel visited Miss Nancy Buchanan of Princeton, N. last week. Mrs. William Alfred Winant Jr. of 608 E.

18th St. gave a tea to the Phi Delta Psi sorority yesterday afternoon. Those serving with Mrs. Winant were Mrs Charles Bendernagel, Mrs. Peter S.

Guesno, Mrs. Willam R. Delzell of Manhattan, and Mrs. Harry S. Murray, Among those present were Mrs.

J. Allison McRury, Mrs. Donald Green, Mrs. G. Peabody, Mrs.

William Moorhead, Miss Charlotte Traendly, Miss Jeanette Faber of Huntington, Mrs. Isabel Jenkins, William Du Bois, Mrs. Ernest Bernhardi, Mrs. W. Conant Brewer, Warren Haviland, Mrs.

W. S. Alden, Mrs. Carl Rupprecht of Montclair, Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs.

Ruth Carter, Mrs. Rhey Baldwin, Mrs. Gustave Kammerer, Mrs. Kenneth E. R.

Colt of East Providence, R. Mrs. Aubrey Booth, Mrs. Robert Higbie Jr. and Mrs.

William Tierney. IOTA KAPPA A meeting of Eta. Chapter, Iota Kappa sorority, was held at the home of Miss Alice O'Reilly recently. The president, Miss Dorothy Patricia Smith. officiated.

RHO PI PHI The first annual show and dance of Rho Phi fraternity, will be held in St. Stephen's House, Newkirk and E. 28th on Friday evening at' 8 o'clock. Lawrence Jaquillard is general chairman; Vincent Tortorice, chairman of tickets, assisted by Joseph C. Manger; Milton Perry, chairman of programs, assisted by George Bleecker.

James F. Stewart is coach of the play. DELTA ALPHA SIGMA A business meeting of Alpha Chapter of Delta Aipha Sigma sorority, was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Moore recently. SIGMA EPSILON Mu Chapter of the Sigma Epsilon sorority held their annual Spring dance at the Hotel St.

George last evening. Miss Ruth Oaster, president of the chapter, was assisted by the Misses Helen Seay, Mildren Domm, vice president, and Jean Steiner, Nancy Hastad, Gladys Carlson and Alma Knapp. PHI MU The annual Founder's Day banquet in commemoration of the 79th anniversary of the founding of Phi Mu fraternity will be held Wednesday at the Hotel McAlpin. The banquet will be given by the following alumnae and active Phi Mu organizations: The New York Alumnae Association, the New Jersey Phi Mu Alumnae Association, the Westchester Club of Phi Mu and Psi Chapter of Phi Mu of Adelphi College, Garden City, New York. Among the guests will be Mrs.

Robert Inglehart of Teaneck. N. national vice president of Phi Mu. The committee charge of affairs includes Mrs. Bertha H.

Foster, Miss Helen Van Norden, Miss Margaret and Swan, Miss Miss Sophronia Aplington Marjorie C. Shann. Historian's Find Reveals 'Lost Years' Columbus, Ohio (P)-The shelves of an old library have yielded a history of the "lost years" of the Northwest Territory--that period in the new West between 1795 and 1803. Charles B. Galbreath, secretary of the Ohio archeological and historical society, found the book in the library of friend who was unaware of its historical value, It had been believed that the history, known to have been had been sent to Washington and written, there destroyed when the British burned the Capitol in 1812.

The authors of the book were Winthrop Sargeant, later Governor of Mississippi Territory; Gen. William Henry Harrison, later President, and Judge Charles W. Byrd, first Federal judge of Ohio. Drought Uncovers Old Indian Canoe Pana, Ill. P) The Kaskaskia River, at its lowest level in years as a result of drought, has given up an ancient Indian canoe, made from the trunk of a tree.

Thirty feet long and two feet wide, it was found protruding from the river bed by trapper. In the bottom of the canoe were two holes such as customarily were made by Indians to sink their craft and prevent other tribes from using them..