Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1942 — Page 12

Gita

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Homer C. Lathrop Jr. Is Engaged To Mary T. Young of Ossining, N. Y.

MR. AND MRS. STANLEY E. YOUNG of Ossining, N. Y,, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Townsend Young, to Homer Clarke Lathrop Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clarke Lathrop.

The wedding date has not been set. Miss Young attended Miss Porter's school at Farmington, Conn. and Mr. Lathrop attended the University of Michigan and the Harvard University Graduate School of Business administration. He is with the Chemical bank of New York. > 2 8 =

Receiving with Miss Barbara Hadley at a tea given this after1 in her honor will be her mother, Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley; her ster, Miss Kathryn Hadley, and the hostess, Miss Sally Reahard. he tea will be given in the Reahard home. Miss Hadley will be arried te Miss Reahard’s brother, Lieut. Ralph McDonnell Reahard Jr., Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Advent Episcopal church. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. M. Reahard, who returned from Chicago yesterday with Mr. Reahard. They were visiting Lieut. Reahard, who is stationed with the army there. He will come to Indianapolis Friday. Houseguests of the Reahards who will arrive here Thursday wil be Mrs, E. M." Woodbury and Mrs. Leonard Fox and daughter, . Marjorie, all of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Dr. Raymond Aull of Dayton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barrett of Cincinnati. Harley W. Rhodehamel Jr, who will serve as Lieut. Reahard’s best man, will have two of the ushers, Travers Nelson of Baltimore, Md. and Robert Pressing of Racine, Wis, as his houseguests. Mr. Nelson will arrive in Indianapolis Thursday evening and Mr. Pressing will be here Friday.

To Play Bridge Tomorrow at the Country Club

ACTIVITY AT THE COUNTRY CLUBS is getting into full swing for what promises to be one of the biggest seasons ever. Many families which ordinarily are off to the resorts by this time are remaining in town to be with the head of the house, now busy with defense work, while others are staying at home because of the uncerfainty of transportation facilities. To them the country club is becoming something of a mecca. Saturday night dinner dances are among the entertainment features for members at the Woodstock club. Another of the events is scheduled for this week-end. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, chairman of the entertainment committee, is in charge. Mrs, Clyde Lee and Mrs. M. Stanley McComas will be hostesses tomorrow at the women's luncheon bridge party at the Indianapolis Country club. The luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. and prizes will be given the winners in the bridge play. Two golf events are scheduled at the club this week—a women's golf guest day today for which Mrs. George Enos is chairman and a two-ball mixed foursome next Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos and Mr. and Mrs. William Macgregor Morris serving as

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airmen

Stag Party Is Tomorrow at Highland

A BROADWAY FLOOR SHOW and movies are on the program for the stag party tomorrow night at the Highland Golf and Country

club. Women members will have their first big bridge luncheon of the season June 24. Mrs. E. O. Marquette heads the hostess committee

Service men and cadets from the Service club were entertained a dance at the country club during the past week-end and a imilar party is planned for them this week-end. The outstanding event on the calendar this week is the annual Indianapolis Athletic club outing, for which Highland club members are hosts, on Thursday. An additional event on the program was announced today by Mrs. Bernadine McAree, president of the A. C. women’s swimming group, the Dolphins. It will be a swim arty in the Highland pool from 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. A lunchon will follow. Mrs. Harold F. Sweeney and Mrs. Warren Winter are assisting with arrangements.

Entertain at Meridian Hills

MRS. FREDERICK W. NICHOLS, a member of the committee for the luncheon bridge party today at the Meridian Hills Country club, was to enterrain a party of friends. Her guests were to include the Mesdames Ward Grantham, H. Rogers Mallory and A. IL. Arnold. Mrs. W. E. Nelson and Mrs. Raymond Rice were to be the guests of Mrs. R. W. Mossman and Mrs. George S. Olive and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker also arranged parties for the event. At ore table were to be Mesdames Harry R. Kerr, Ralph IL. Lochry, Harry L. Foreman and William B. Gabe. Another group was to include the Mesdames Hulbert J. Smith, Walter R. Foltz, Harley W. Rhodehamel, William V. Kingdon, B. Frank Leib, Harry Berry, Parke A. Cooling and T. A. Moynahan. Mrs. William Millikan and Mrs. William P. Cooling were to entertain Mesdames Tom Carson, Victor Guio, Donald Fobes. Burchard Carr, John Lookabhill, Roscoe W. Batts, Frank Millikan, Garl Siersdale, Robert Pruyn, Robert E. Walker, Lyle Brucker, Harold Lewis and Max Mansfield

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In a Personal Vein

MISS SALLY WALKER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wa Walker, had Miss Elaine Ax of Jasonville and Miss Sally Hull of Connersville as her guests over the week-end. The three young members of the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter at Indiana university, left yesterday for Chicago where they will attend the Theta national convention this week at the Medinah club. Miss Ax the I. U. chapter president and Miss Walker is its vice president. \

men wor n,

$$ & 2 8 8 The Misses Anne and Marjorie Stuhldreher, daughters of Mr and Mrs. Walter J. Stuhldreher, are visiting Maj. and Mrs. William J. Freeney in New York. = » » » = 2 Mr. and Mrs. Dimitri S. Meditch were in Lake Forest Ill. during the week-end to attend the wedding Saturday night of their son, Boris Edward Meditch, U. S. N. R, and Miss Marian June Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Young of Lake Bluff, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. St. Clair and Francis C. Truitt of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. M. Matteson, Harrisburg, Pa, also were among the wedding guests.

Duchess of Windsor Contributes

To War Effort by Wearing Pearls

By HELEN WORDEN

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 18—The Duchess of Windsor is making a definite contribution to the British war effort, leading jewelers said today, by|

wearing pearls instead of diamonds

Everyone is copimenting on the two perfect single strands of all other jewelry place by two p gfectly matched sapphire clasps. people comment~on their beauty. Their estimated value is between two and three hundred thousand dollars. ThE jewelers see signicance in the} fact that these pearls represent the that the British pearl dealers, with first short necklaces of any tYDe | the Duchess’ help, will have more which she has worn day in and out. thay § running chance. The jewelers believe the Duchess Te date the Duchess is wearing pearls for the same rea- record for son the Queen of England wears |p. ve her to sapphires, to promote a very rea peanie or ¢ and important division of trade clipe which have been copied by

her husband's country. [the thousands in imitation stones, In the past, the British have con-

E {for the five and ten cent trade, trolled the romantic Bombay pearlly;g gis the basque jacket suit so and Oriental sapphire markets. Aattering to the figure. While the war has naturally cut| ager the Duchess visited New off the major part of this trade lg. .y jast fall there was a real spurt London markets, according to thely, ihe precious gem trade. Her jewelers, are overstocked. If the quick changes from sapphires to Duchess of Windsor can make reali, .. 1 giamonds—sometimes in a pearls again the fashion she will be single day—had their effect releasing frozen assets of more than Last week before the Duchess & million pounds in the London| ..™.. paris put in an appearpearl market, millions that can im- ance here. a £100,000 strand of Ori mediately be re-invested in bonds. ental pearls Was being hawked in Today, dealers point out, no bank |, market for $30,000 Sixteen will take pearls as collateral, yet all housang was the highest offer BS oner tO loan money On GIB: | “iy, at will it be worth by the tile monds. [the Duchess leaves? :

Mrs. Eichel Hostess

holds the launching styles. We thank for the gay little alot hat, the jewelled

Launches Styles

The primary reason for this, of course, has been the Japanese cultured pearl industry which fl66d-| The Olive Branch Rebekah lodge ed the market with low-priced social circle will meet with Mrs. merchandise. But now that the J W. Bichel, 326 E. 22d st, tomorwar has nipped it our jewelers feel! row.

! !

of uniform pearls the size of peas which she has worn to the exclusion he necklaces are choker length and held in Wherever she goes

ng Women

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1942

lave Roles In The Current

Bridal Scene

1. Miss Dorothy Weyreter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weyreter Jr. of Shelbyville, was married May 31 to Technician Charles Harrison, army finance department, Baer field, Ft. Wayne.

2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christian of Brownsburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Forest Warmoth, son of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. O. Brooks Warmoth of Indianapolis.

3. Miss Cornelia Conner, daugh L. Conner, was married to John

Saturday.

ter of Mrs. Dante E. Merrill, son of

Photoreflex photos. 4. A wedding tomorrow will be that of Miss

G. Merrill, in a ceremony performed Alberta Caylor, daughter of Mrs. Clarence P. Caylor,

to Staff Sergt. Eugene O. Snyder of Ft. Knox, Ky.

Sororities The Bridal Scene—

Phi Theta Delta Picnic Is Tomorrow

Sigma Phi Gammas To Hold Convention

Kathryn Kierna

Miss Grace Wasson Huffman, and Mrs. Marion D. Curtis will

Highlighting today’s sorority notes are a picnic, covered dish supper and a convention, SIGMA PHI GAMMA sorority will hold a four-day convention in St. Louis, Mo, Thursday through Sunday. Delegates from Upsilon chapter here will be Mrs. Philip Elrod and Miss Betty Kelly. | As a project, the members plan! to adopt work in the U. S. O. program. A representative of the U. S. O. from Lios Angeles, Cal, will speak to the sorority at the convention and instruct them in the work.

PHI THETA DELTAS ALPHA chapter will hold a picnic in Garfield park tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements are Mrs. Leonard Brandt, Mrs. Richard Huse and Miss Alice Kelly.

Following a covered dish supper, given by BETA chapter, OMEGA PHI TAU, tomorrow, initiation services will be held for Mrs. Richard Shugert. The sorority will meet with Mrs. Gordon Hayward, 214 N. Pershing ave, at 6:30 p. m.

Mrs. Betty Houser will be hostess to BETA chapter ALPHA BETA GAMMA, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in her home, 429 Walcott st.

KAPPA CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA OMEGA will have an installation of officers tonight in the home of Mrs. Ralph Thompson in Plainfield. Miss Mabel Hall of the] Alpha chapter will conduct the installation. The new officers are Miss Eleanor Bouvey, president; Mrs. Robert Daugherty, vice president; Mrs. Norman Brock, secretary, and Miss Adrean Bouvey, treasurer. Mrs. Paugherty is to be the honor guest at a shower to follow.

the bride-to-be, and ushers will in-

Edward Little and George Campbell of South Bend.

Two parties will honor the bride-to-be this week. There will be a personal shower Friday evening at which her sister will be the hostess, and on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hocker will entertain with a buffet supper and miscellaneous shower for both Miss Huffman and Mr. Schlegel. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Huffman, parents of the bride-to-be, will give a bridal dinner on June 27 at Buckley's in Cumberland. = 2 »

Mrs. B. J. Ryan will entertain with a miscellaneous shower this evening in her home, 3828 Graceland ave., for her sister, Miss Kathryn Kiernan, whose marriage to Robert Michaelis will take place Saturday in St. Anthony's Catholic church.

Among the guests will be Mrs. Thomas Kiernan, mother of the bride-to-be, and the Misses Mary Hungerford, Mary Margaret Glenn, Grace Katau, Nellie Brady, Lillian Fitch and Retty Jo and Loretta Michaelis. The hostess will be as sisted by her sister, Miss Peggy Kiernan, and Miss Mary Ann Meers.

Other guests will include Mesdames John Mayo, Michael Reddington, Bmma Wyatt, Charles MeCahill, william Glenn, William Hogan, Thomas Jordan, Albert Otto, E. A. Ryan, Clifford Hutto, Herbert Dearholt, Robert ILiesman, Charles Willingham, Oscar Michaelis, William Healy and Charles Meers.

On Thursday evening, Miss Kier[nan will be guest of honor at anjother miscellaneous shower given |by Mrs. Hogan in her home, 412 N. |Oakland ave. At the party with

Primrose Quilt

Grace Wasson Huffman Names Attendants for Her Wedding;

will be Mrs. Robert Lauth and Miss Mary Jane Schmitt. Mr. Schlegel's best man will be| John D. Huffman III, brother of

clude Mr. Curtis, David R. Hocker, |

n to Be Honored

who will be married to Robert Carl

Schlegel June 28 in Tabernacle Presbyterian church, has named her attendants. Her sister, Miss Jane Huffman, will be maid of honor

be matron of honor. Bridesmaids

Miss Matlock | Will Be Married This Afternoon

Dr. John F. Edwards will read the ceremony uniting Miss Katherine Liou Matlock and Lieut. Morris E. McDaniels of Camp Davis, N. C, in marriage at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in Broadway Methodist church. The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. BE. Li, Matlock, 2033 N. Delaware st, and Lieut. MeDaniels is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. MeDaniels of St. Liouis, Mo. Bridal airs will be played by Mrs. John English, organist, and Miss Leatrice Mauer will sing. The service will be performed before an altar banked with ' palms and lighted with cathedral tapers. Miss Matlock, Who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a beige and white linen tweed suit with a white pique hat and a corsage of white orchids. The bride’s only attendant, Miss Audrey Watson of Chicago, will be attired in a pecan brown linen suit with brown accessories. Her corsage will be a yellow orchid. Everett MeDaniels of Anderson will serve as his brother's best man and ushers will be Bert Kingan Jr, Robert Shaffer, Rhoderick Keeney and James Matlock, brother of the bride. Mrs. Matlock will wear a black and white print dress with white accessories and Mrs. MecDaniels has chosen a navy and white frock for the ceremony. Their corsages will be gardenias.

To Go to Camp Davis

After a reception at the church immediately following the cere

Mrs. Kiernan will be Mesdameés Reddington, McCahill, Glenn, Louis Schumagcker, Thomas MeShane and E. J. Ryan,

Also, the Misses Doris Moore, Rosemary Myers, Charlotte Wirtz, Margaret Dalton, Lucille Dugan, Catherine Manahan, Mary MeGinn, Dorothy Schrum, Betty Jo Michaelis, Glenn, Hungerford, Meers land Peggy Kiernan.

od of

The Rev. Frederic Arthur Hayward officiated at a double wedding ceremony at 2 p. m. Sunday at his home, 262 N. Temple ave. Miss Adell Gwatrthey and Andrew Koss, of Lafayette, were married, and Miss Bessie Lee Sherlock of Lafayette became the bride of Henry E. Snyder, also of Lafayette. Miss Gwartney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gwartney of Bradley, Ky, and Mr. Koss is the son of Albert Koss of Lafayette. The parents of Miss Sherlock are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lamkin of Big Springs, Ky, and Mr Shylder's father is Henry Snyder of (Lafayette. Following brie, wedding trips, both couples will be at home in Lafayette.

New 42 Club Will Play Bridge Wednesday

A group of 20 young women pecently formed the 42 elub. It meets the third Wednesday of each month for dinner, followed by bridge. Mus. Harry Katzenberger, 4111 Graceland ave, will be hostess for its meeting this week. Its officers include Mrs. Jackson Reith, president; Mrs. Robert Thee ard, treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas A. Theard Jr, publicity chairman,

Altar Society Party

Tomorrow at 8 p. m. officers of St. Philip Neri Altar society will sponsor a card party in the parish many of you have inquired, is now | auditorium, 535 Eastern ave. All ready. It is an attractive 32-page|games will be played. album of the lovely Sein: you i have asked for and admired—needlework designe of all types—for all the | lans Benefit Miss Minnie Murt will be sponsor

family—for the home and for gifts! The name of it is the “Anne Cabot| for a benefit card party at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Citizens’ Gas & Coke

s2e° By MPS. ANNE CABOCT

Get out the piece bag and sort the violet, lavender, yellow and green pieces. Toss in a bit of deep yellow or purple for the heart of the primrose. If these colors aren't in your scrap bag, get a few inexpensive remnants. Of course, you can make this delightfully gay quilt in other colors, but it’s pretty nice in the colors I've mentioned! You'll need 48 blocks—24 pieced and 24 plain ones. Bach block is 12 inches square. Finish the quilt with a three-inch border. For complete pattern of the primrose quilt (Pattern’ No. 5200) quanti= ties of materials needed, actual eutting pattern for each piece of block, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Wacker drive, Chicago. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered. My new album, about which so

Album.” Send 15 cents today for your copy! utility,

chinists at 7 p.m. tomorrow in

mony, the couple will leave for Camp Davis. Assisting at the reception will be Mrs. B. B. MeDaniels Jr. of Anderson, Miss Vir ginia Schakel and Mrs. W. BE. Gra= ham of Kokomo, Mrs. Taylor Land, Mrs. EB. W. Herron, Miss Winifred Wright and Miss Eleanor Stewart: Miss Matlock attended Butler university and the University of California at 1.08 Angeles and Lieut. MecDaniels was graduated from Ine diana university's law school and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

‘Ship, Ahoy!’ Party Tonight

A “Ship, Ahoy!” party will be held at 8 p. m. today at Central Y. W. C. A, one of the special features held each Tuesday during the sume mer months for men and girls, A supper will be served at 6 p. m. followed by an hour of games, stunts and contests. There also will be informal dancing. Special enters tainment will be the Mormon-aires, Mormon quartet, singing songs of the sea. On Thursday a group of Y. W. members will visit the Benjamin Harrison home, leaving the Y. W. at 7:30 p. m. Miss Margaret Trittipo is chairman of the Thursday planning committee. The adult education department has announced that Spanish classes will continue through the summer. New classes for beginners will begin on Friday nights and a two-hour commercial Spanish class will begin at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday.

Play Cards Tomorrow

The auxiliary to the South Side Turners will held public eard parties tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and Sunday at 8 p. m. in the hall, 306 Prospeet st. Mrs Harry Collins is general chairman for both parties,

Sponsor Card Party

A public card party will be sponse sored by the Ladies auxiliary to the International Association of Ma-

land Dr. W. BE. Kennedy tonight be«

Marion Carters To Live in San Antonio

Lieut. and Mrs. Marion R. Carter are in Indianapolis visiting Lieut. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. The couple was married June 2 in the Redeemer Lutheran church in San Antonio, Tex. Before the wedding, Mrs. Carter was Miss Frances M. Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kramer of Wichita Falls, Tex.

The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. C. M. Cordes. Mrs. Charles Murphy of Gainesville, Fla., was matron of honor and Lieut. Henry F. Stachiniewicz of Auburn, N. Y.,, was best man. Guests from Indianapolis were Pvt. Dick Pottenger and Pvt. Arthur Eggers. Mrs. Carter is a graduate of Purdue university and Lieut. Carter also attended Purdue where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraters nity. When they leave Indianapolis, Lieut. and Mrs. Carter will visit in Florida. They will be at home in San Antonio after July 1.

Nutrition Camp Opens tor 15th Year

Eighty children were registered yesterday at the Julia Jameson nu= trition camp at Bridgeport, ‘The camp opened for its 15th consecu= tive year to aid undernourished children by providing proper rest, outdoor activities and wholesome food throughout the summer. The twe-month program, under the direction of the Marion County Tuberculosis association, is made possible through the association's annual sale of Christmas seals. Tomorrow, 20 more youngsters will enter the camp, bringing the total enrollment for the summer to 45 girls and 55 boys. The children are from public and parochial schools in Marion eounty and were recommended by their school physicians, teachers and nurses. Transportation to the camp is provided by members of the Alpha Latreian club, an organization that has aided the camp since its opening in 1028. Mrs. Orien W. Fifer Jr. is club president and Mrs, Howard Foltz is transportation chairs man,

Dahlia Society Will Hear Talk on Roses

Talks on roses and “Color Phe= nomena” will be given by Alex Tuschinsky of Hillsdale Nurseries,

fore the Indianapolis Dahlia so0ciety, The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the Brookside Com-« munity house.

To Elect Officers

The latter will include Mrs. Charles

Clubs— Welfare Club to Picnic Thursday At Algonquin Riding Club; Inter-Nos to End Season

Among events scheduled by clubwomen in the near future are luncheons, a pichie and a program meeting. Two groups will have their last sessions of the season. The WELFARE club will have a covered dish luncheon and picnia Thursday at the Algonquin Riding club. The executive board headed by Mrs. Carl R. Sheets is arranging for the event. Members will meet, at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women at 11 a. m. to go to the club. Women from the home will be special guests at the party,

A rose luncheon and president's day celebration will close the year's activities of the INTER-NOS club at 1 p. m, tomorrow at Cifaldi's, The club president, Mrs. Bert 8, Gadd, will be honored. Featured on the program will be Mrs, Lewis Hart, formerly of the Belgian Congo, who will give an illustrated talk on Africa. Mrs. Ernest B. Foster is program chairman.

Legion News—

Mrs. Wilmeth Heads Legion Auxiliary Unit

Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth was elected president of Hayward Bar cus auxiliary to the American Les gion at a recent meeting. She will be installed in September, Other officers, who will be installed at that time, are Mrs. Cleo McLean and Mrs. John C. Knox, first and second vice presidents; Mrs, Elmer Nordholm and Miss Betty Jane Kyle, recording and cor responding secretaries; Mrs. Harry Mearling, treasurer; Mrs. Glen P. Seeright, chaplain; Mrs. Elsie Shorts ridge, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, historian. Mesdames Paul Catterson, Harry Ridgeway, Jean Boyle and Orlando Little are new members of the executive board. Delegates to the state convention will be Mesdames Catterson, Wilmeth and McLean, with Mesdames Mearling, Nordholm and Prentice Cotton as alternates. The unit voted to contribute $50 to the Union Station canteen and $5 to a charity. Miss Mary Ann Kyle, a junior member of the auxiliary, is attending the Girls’ State this week.

Members of the IRVINGTON MOTHER STUDY club will hold their’ final meeting of the current

year tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Henry Morrow, 321 Kenmore road, A speaker from the state conservation department will talk on “Nate ural Beauty of Indiana.”

Mrs. W. H, Holley will entertain the IRVINGTON HOMEMAKERS’ club at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in her home, 8530 E. Washington st. She will be assisted by Mrs. Roy Thompson. Mrs. Clarence Bellfry is the club president.

THE CROOKED CREEK GARDEN CLUB will have its second ane nual flower show and guest meete ing at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Fred Kuhn, 5115 Grandview drive. Mrs. A. H, Op= perman will judge the exhibits,

Mrs. George Bork Will Entertain

The Indiana Memorial association to the 38th division, U. 8. A, will be entertained with a luncheon tomors row in the home of Mrs. George Bork, 1622 Orange st. A business

meeting and a talk on fire prevene tion by a representative of the Mare jon county office of civilian defense will follow, Mrs. Theodore Taylor, a former member, whose husband, Maj. Taylor, is now stationed.at Kessler fleld, Biloxi, Miss., will special guest, Mrs, Carl Munch and Mrs. W. A, Bennett will assist the hostess.

lock: < COOKING SCHOOL Unavoidably Postponed

this week

The auxiliary to Post 4 of the American Legion will hold its annual election of officers at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the World War Memorial. A regular business sese sion will follow.

Delta Theta Chis to Note Anniversary

Indiana Nu chapter of Delta Theta Chi is to celebrate its first anniversary with a founders’ day program and dinner at the home of Mrs. Charles Speake, 645 E, 58th st, tomorrow night. Mrs. Speake, program director, will be toast-| master and will outline the chaptet’s history and introduce the charter members. Mis. F. M. Moss, president, will talk on the chapter's progress and introduce the pledges and guests.

Willis, Mrs. Robert Woods and Miss Eleanor Robinson of Kappa |

The nominating committee's re-| port and election of officers is on| the agenda for the meeting of the Robert E. Kennington American, Legion auxiliary at 2 p. m. tomors! ave. Mrs. Thomas Lenahan will preside.

Pepsi«

row in the post home, 4174 Ccllege| past year will be revealed in a gift|

chosen for the coming year.

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Meetings will be

chapter in Logansport and Miss!

Ruth Griffith of the Louisville, Ky. resumed chapter. Mrs. Jerome Long, the vice president, will discuss the chap-| Wednesday, June 24 ter’'s future. Secret sisters for the 1:30 p. m,

exchange and new ones will be

THE DRINK WITH QUICK FOOD ENERGY

ena