Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 35

TRI DELTA TO INSTALL PHI ETA CHAPTER Eleven National Officers To Conduct Installation Rites Eleven national officers of Deltap Delta Delta will be in Lubbock this week to install the 96th chapter of the fraternity at Texas Tech. About 50 former members of DFD, the campus social club which will become Phi Eta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta, will be initiated. Installing officers will include all members of the executive board of the organization, as well as district officers and chairmen. They will arrive in Lubbock today. Compose Executive Cabinet Members of the executive board are: Mrs.

Claiborne H. Kinnard Franklin, president; Mrs. Edward N. Notestcen of Minneapolis, collegiate secretary'; Mrs. George G.

Rudolph of Baltimore, alumnae secretary; Mrs. John Fletcher of New York City, treasurer; and Miss Rosemary Oliver of Chicago, 111., executive secretary. Other officers who will assist in the installation include Mrs Floyd Lee of Albuquerque, N. district president and special adviser for Phi Eta Chapter: Miss Georgia Jerclecn Barnes of Electra. district president; Mrs.

A. G. SoH'nerEer of Houston, district chairman; Mrs. John R. Piper, president of the Albuquerque Alliance: Mrs.

William R. Miner of Evanston, 111,, chairman of public relations; and Mrs. Wayne Johnson of Houston, Texas district president. Officers and members of nearby alumnae groups and chapters also are expected to attend. In Lubbock Alumnae Unit Officers of Lubbock Tri Delta Alumnae are: Mrs.

W. T. Fain, president; Mrs. B. B.

Bayless, vice president; Mrs. H. T. Luther, secretary; Mrs. R.

M. Blake, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roscoe Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. J. Blakey, parliamentarian; Mrs.

H. R. Vanis, historian. Active members of DFD were pledged to Delta Delta Delta last November and have since completed a program of fraternity education and procedure under the guidance of their local advisers who are: Mrs. W.

T. Fain, adviser; Mrs. R. C. Goodwin, social adviser; Mrs.

W. B. Gates, scholarship adviser; Mrs. L. A.

Godwin, financial adviser; Mrs. Roscoe Wilson, pledge trainer; Mrs. E. William and Miss Lucy Worn- mack, co-rush chairmen, Tri Delta collegiates will attend services in a body this morning at First Presbyterian Church. Tonight Mrs.

Godwin will honor MRS. CLAIBORXE H. KIXXARO Installing officers with a buffet supper at her home. 3120 22nd St. Monday night an informal parry for all Tri Delta collegiates will be MRS.

FLOYD LEE 4905 22nd St. Formal services will be held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Educational Building of First Presbyterian Church. Lubbock DFD Alumnae Chapter will honor the out-of-town alumnae returning for the initiation service at a luncheon Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs.

James F. Moore. National officers will be special guests. Formal Banquet On Friday A formal banquet has been planned for Delta Delta Delta members Friday night at the Lubbock Country Club and Saturday afternoon installing officers given in the home of Mrs. Luther, I new initiates will be honored with shop Albert's for smart SUMMER FASHIONS MISS ROSEMARY OLIVER Gail Residents Plan Celebration David Dorwards Will Be Honored At Homecoming SNYDER, April 18 (Special) More than 500 persons will gather Gail, county seat of Borden County, Sunday for "Dorward Day," a homecoming celebration in honor of Mr.

and Mrs, David Dorward. The Dorwards, who have lived at Gail during their entire 52 years i of married life and both lived there before their marriage, are known as Borden's most beloved couple. Houston Church Will Be Scene Of Vows BROWNFIELD, April 18 and Mrs. Thomas 0. Trisler of Houston are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Caryl Jean, to Homer Irvin Nelson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer W. Nelson, of Brownfield. Vows will be read on June 6 in the Bethany Christian Church in Houston. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Brownfield High i School and attended Baylor University before entering the Air Dorward operates a drug store in Gail, a town of about 200 residents, and provides service to the people with the only telephone, the only one in the entire county when it was installed in 1918.

His store is the hub of all Borden county activities. Celebration Begins At Church A large group is making arrangements for the celebration, which will begin Sunday morning with, services in the First Methodist Church at Gail, of which Mrs. Dorward has been Sunday school superintendent since 1918. The services will be followed by a barbeque, and a program will be htJd at the new Gail High School Sunday afternoon. District Judge E.

A. Bills of Littlefleld will be main speaker at the program. Attending the celebration will be many of the 1,200 persons who lived in Gail during the 1918-20 boom period, when there were mure people in that town than tnere now are in the whole county. Dorward became a pharmacist after studying at home from books Ubtwck, (Ttx.V, April If, WS fee. IV.

MR. AJfD. SIRS. DAVID DORWARD Beloved Borden County Couple Douglas-Kizer Vows Will Be Saturday Forces. He is now a student of )flnt him bv a wholesaler.

pharmacy at the University of Houston, After their marriage, the couple will be at home in Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kizer of O'Donneil announce ing marriage of their daughter, Miss Lahonda Kizer, 1305 Ave. and George Douglas, 1419 Ave.

son of r. and Mrs. E. C. Douglas of Merkel.

The ceremony will be perform- ing. Miss Kizer is employed at Southwestern Bell Telep hone Company. Her fiance is employed by the Lubbock News Agency. Oswald Beard of Annes, Eng-1 land, says he drinks 90 cups of i 5 tea a day. Sweden's new meet only phosponis plant the Saturday at p.

m. at Pioneer country's demands and additional cups of i Memorial Methodist Church with i facilities are being planned, Stock- the Rev. Wallace Kirby official- holm reports. a tea at the club. Sunday morning, April 26, collegiate members will attend services at First Methodist Church.

Delta Delta Delta was established in 1888 and last October initiated its member. In addition to its collegiate chapters, it is composed of 250 alumnae groups in this country and Canada. The fraternity supports an extensive scholarship program and has given over $133,000 in scholarships in the last 12 years. These awards are gifts and are open to all women on'campuses on which there is a Tri Delta chapter, regardless of fraternity affiliation. In connection with the installation, the organization has offered a J200 service projects general MRS.

GEORGE G. RUDOLPH scholarship to a Tech woman student showing "promise of becoming 8' valuable citizen" and the award will be made this week. Tri Delta also offers a yearly fellowship of 51,000 for graduate study to one of its members and supports a fund for assistance to alumnae. Moving in the prettiest wide-floasag skirt on a feminine design of spiderweb sheer cotton, ks oeckSae jewded with enamel and rhbexooes, ks look ooe of cool Hade, may er woe witfc io-siaes 1106 BROADWAY Air-Wave hat, designed by Sally Victor. Strips of felt, rippled and and you have the unruffled day look.

2711 -26th Street Dial 5-6529 Sheath of Tucks for the unruffled day look in a summer suit of black crepe by Anne Miller. Shirtwaist, a stem of tucks, in crepe. White pique cuff and collar, sashed in blue velvet; jewel accent from Branell. 27f street phone 5-6529.