Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1936 — Page 5

MAY 9, 1936-

SONS, DAUGHTERS EXPRESS DEVOTION TO MOTHERS

Visits in Order for Children Tomorrow -and Good Fun, Too Modern Parents Gain Added Respect in Field of Sports; Several to Receive Family Homage for First Time. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor TELEPHONE and telegraph wires tomorrow will be busy transmitting messages of devotion to mothers from sons and daughters unable to come home for the national observance of motherhood. Other sons and daughters—from business men and women to college students—will turn from their duties to devote the day to mother. Motherhood no longer is thought of in terms of lavender and old lace. Mention of mother, more than likely, suggests a game of golf or a fast set of tennis. She's up and doing with her children. She matches her skill against theirs, and they aren’t surprised when she forces them to resort to the fastest of plays. Florence Wolff is growing up to the stage when she will be urging her mother, Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, to go over to Woodstock Club for a round of golf. Florence has a high goal to reach to match the score of her mother, who holds the club women's championship title.

Mrs. Skiles Test plays a game of tennis which isn’t scoffed at by her young daughter, Emmy Jeane Haerle. Mrs. Test has'played in the upper bracket at Woodstock tournaments for several seasons. Birthday Also Celebrated Mrs. Daniel Layman left her home in Pasadena, Cal., at an opportune date. She arrived in lime to spend tomorrow with her mother, Mrs. Lee Burns; Mr. Bums and her brother, David V. Burns. She also will help celebrate her brother’s birthday, which comes this year on the holiday. Mrs. Richard Aley Durham has come from her home in Louisville and will be with her mother, Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, and Maj. Tyndall over the week-end. Mrs. Harry E. Daugherty, with Mr. Daugherty, has gone to Louisville to spend the day with her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Slater. A son, Carl Daugherty, with his wife and children, Mary Ann and Nancy, will be there, too. Mrs. Slater has a young son, J. Robert. Visit Brown County Margaret and Fenton Jameson arc to be home with their mother, Mrs. Donald Jameson, and their father, while their sister, Patricia, entertains with a house party at the Jameson cabin in Brown County. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martin are to chaperon Patricia, Lue McWhirter, Wesley Martin and Briant Sando. Mrs. Jameson’s guest for the day is to be Mrs. Judd Foltz Fay, Chicago. Mrs. John J. Madden and her daughter, Miss Josephine Madden, have arrived home from California, with Mrs. Madden's niece, Miss Margot Sheerin, and tomorrow Margot may shower attentions on her mother, Mrs. Doherty Sheerin. Several young mothers will receive the family homage for the first time. Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr. is one of them, Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr. will receive greetings from her relatives, who intersperse conversations with accounts of latest tricks by young Blaine Miller 111. tt tt tt Mrs. C. Otto Janus is to have a reunion with a family in Germany next month. She is to leave here for New York May 21, and is to sail May 23.

Miss Helen DeVelling to Wed Frank Miller Today

Bridal attendants are to wear lace gowns at Miss Helen DeVolling's wedding to Frank C. Miller this afternoon at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The bride is to march to the greenery banked altar with hei; father, L. P. DeVelling. Her gown is designed with a jacket having pufled sleeves. Her bouquet is to be of white roses. She is to wear the tulle wedding veil of the matron of honor, Mrs. Royer Knode Brown. The cap is arranged with rose point lace. Mrs. Brown and the bridesmaid, Miss Annalee Webb, are to wear gowns fashtoned alike with stitched taffeta collars nnd cuffs on the long sleeves. Mrs. Brown's gown is to be peach and Miss Webb's turquoise blue. Bunches of orange blossoms in their hair are to match their gowais. The Rev. William H. Kendall is to officiate. Mr. Brown and James L. Miller, Peru, are to usher guests to their seats while Miss Bessie Lee Reavis plays the organ. Francis Ogborn is to be best man. Out-of-town guests are to be

Good to Eat

A DELICIOUS one-dish meal that takes very little time to prepare and that hits the spot in cool weather is dried beef corn chowder. I’ll bet that’s a combination you never thought of! And a very good one it is. too. Served steaming hot in a large bowl with Melba toast or combread and a dessert, you have an excellent meal for a night’s family dinner. DRIED BEEF CORN CHOWDER FOR SIX 1 onion. 2 medium potatoes. 4 cups water. teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons butter. 1 cup evaporated milk. Ha cups moist canned com. lb. dried beef, teaspoon pepper. Dash of cayenne pepper. Chopped parsley. Peel and dice the onion and potatoes. Cook in (salted) 4 cups of water until tender. Drain, but keep the water. To the water, add the butter, evaporated milk, salt, pepper and cayenne. Stir in the onion, potatoes and corn. Cut the dried beef in small pieces and add to the soup. Cook all together slowly or until the potatoes dissolve a little and thicken the chowder—about 10 minutes. Serve at once, piping hot, with minced parsley sprinkled on top of the chowder, '

Spoilage of Food Halted Spoilage of foods by yeasts, molds and bacteria can be checked effectively in the modern electric refrigerator, home economists report. They emphasize the importance of visible proof at all times of proper refrigeration such as that afforded by a built-in thermometer, since food contamination organisms are not usually recognized until they have bech growing for a day or more. Yeasts flourish only in food containing sugar and water, they point out. The reaction, known as fermentation, is indicated by small bubbles of gas. Both yeast and mold are readily destroyed by high temperatures, above 212 degrees, and their activity is checked by a temperature below 50 degrees, which is the temperature maintained in a modern electric refrigerator. Molds may be found in any food substance containing moisture, or in dry foods stored in damp places While the products of mold growth are physiologically harmless, they spoil the taste of food, it is added. Low temperature and proper circulation of dry, cold air in the electric refrigerator provide conditions which inhibit the development of molds. Rapid growth is a common characteristic of all bacteria, some types reproducing themselves every half hour, as laboratory tests have shown. While certain types are destroyed only by temperatures considerably above boiling, the harmful effect of most bacteria is checked by the 40-50 degree temperature maintained in the modern electric refrigerator, it is found. Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Pickard are making a trip to the interior of Mexico. They are to visit Monterrey, Saltillo, Victoria, Tampico, Pueblo and Mexico City.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Connersviile, the bridegroom’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald. Brookville; George Strassler and Miss Margaret Strassler, both of Cincinnati; Mrs Carl M. Smith, Detroit; Mrs. Karl Wanderschheid, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bridge and Mrs. Florence Bippus, both of Dayton. The couple is to take a trip to New Orleans. The bride's traveling suit is of tweed, to be worn with British tan accessories. The aU home announcement is for 5302 Central-av after June 1. The bride is a Butler University graduate and member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. Miller attended Purdue University and is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. CHURCH SOCIETY SELECTS HEADS Mrs. J. H. Smiley is the newly elected president of the Methodist Womans Home Missionary Society. She succeeds Mrs. F. A. Dumell, who has completed a four-year term. Other newly elected officers are Mrs. W. li. Gingery, first vice president; Mrs. E. H. Hughes, second vice president; Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, third vice president; Mrs. J. P. Robinson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. B. Tillman, recording secretary; Mrs. S. D. Clark, treasurer, and Mrs. L. D. Weathers, parliamentarian.

Recent Bride

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—Phcto by Plowman-PUtt. Mrs. Goodloe A. Owens (above) before her recent marriage was Miss Helen Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Nicholson.

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Alumnae Club Arranges for Benefit Party St. Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae Club is to sponsor its second annual card party and style show Saturday, May 23, in L. S. Ayres & Cos. auditorium for the benefit of the honor tuition scholarship and the college centennial funds. The college is to celebrate its one hundredth anniversary in 1940. Mrs. Russell E. Clift is general chairman. Miss Helen Heggarty is ticket chairman, assisted by Misses Mary Blackwell, Sue Scollard and Catherine Lapenta and Mrs. Daniel R. Brosnan. On the prize committees are Mesdames Harry Scott, Peter V. Gartland, Herbert Kenny and Miss Marie Blackwell. Mrs. J. J. Briggs and Miss Mildred Briggs are in charge of tallies and cards, and Misses Florence Whelan and Rosemary Rocap, publicity. Mrs. George T. O’Connor, assisted by Misses Rose Dowd and Emily Dorgan, heads a special committee. Mrs. M. J. de Vietien, president, and Miss Helen Ready are in charge of the scholarship fund. Drop Action on Politics liy United Press RICHMOND, Va., May 9.—Association of Junior Leagues’ delegates returned to their homes today, following adjournment of their national conference here, without taking decisive action on the question of participation in politics. The matter was referred to the by-laws committee. The association accepted the joint invitation of Chicago and Evanston, 111., for next year’s conference. Mrs. Peter L. Harvie, Troy, N. Y„ was elected president at the closing session, and Miss Helen Leovy, Pittsburgh, treasurer. Mrs. Cyrus Phillip, Milwaukee, will fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Harvie as secretary. New regional directors chosen were Mrs. John L. Hutcheson, Chattanooga; Mrs. Joseph Seacrest, Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Mollie Bennett, 3an Antonio, and Mrs. Bradner Lee, Los Angeles. Dr. A. W. Spivey, Fiancee to Be Supper Guests Dr. and Mrs. Russell J. Spivey, 5336 Washington-blvd, are to entertain with a buffet supper tomorrow night in honor of Dr. Spivey’s brother. Dr. A. W. Spivey, and his fiance. Miss Mary- Brandon, Springfield, Term. Dr. Spivey and Miss Brandon are to be married at the bride’s home June 9. Guests who are to be entertained at individual tables decorated with spring flowers include Messrs, and Mesdames Harry D. Hooley, Thomas Male. Robert M. Neale, Joseph Quinn and J. Edwin Aspinall, and Dr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Taylor. Miss Brandon is the house guest of Dr. Spivey’3 parents; Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Spivey, Thorn town.

Welcome Mothers’ Garden Tour Visitors

Mrs. Anna Marie Gall-Sayles is one of numerous mothers to be honored tomorrow. Her son, Sheldon, (right) strolls with her and a classmate, Cornelius Alig Jr., through Park School grounds

E VENTS SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. 8 Mon. Y. W. C. A. Delta Phi Eeta. 6:30 Tues. Hollyhock Hill. Mother’s banquet. Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. 2 to 4 Sun. Columbia Club. Mother’s Day tea. 8 Mon. Business meeting. Miss Dorothy Rearick, 721 E. Southern-av, hostess. Chi. Phi Gamma. Sun. Miss Mary Margaret Paxton, 2326 Adamsst. Mother’s Day tea. Miss Pauline Ashton, hostess. Miss Paxton and Miss Vitallas Alting, assistants. Amicus Chapter, Verus Cordis. 12:30 Thurs. Mrs. John Wanner, 3649 Central-av, hostess. Luncheon. Delta Chapter, Psi lota Xi. 8 Mon. Mrs. Frederick Hill, 3239 N. Hlinois-st, hostess. Beta Chapter, Kappa Alpha Gamma. 7:30 Fri. Mrs. Herman Kyle, 1422 Leonard-st, hostess. Nineteenth century French music, program. . * Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. Mrs. Wendell Nave, 2013 Miller-st, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Delta Omega Chi. Tues. Miss Dorothy Goodpasture, 3612 Ralston-st, hostess. Thesi Club. Tues. Miss Julia Anne Leverson, 3605 Balsam-av, hostess. Gamma Phi Rho. Tues. Mrs. Marvin Limeberry, hostess. CARD PARTIES Chi Ara Tri Bridge Club. Sun. Miss Nell Scheidegger, 942 Parkerav., hostess. Woman’s Benefit Association 140. Wed. 230 E. Ohio-st. Luncheon. Mesdames Darwin Hiatt, Ella Morgan and William Numan, luncheon committee. Mesdames Josephine Coibton and Nettie Lotz, card committee. PROGRAMS Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers. 1:30 Tues. Columbia Club. Mrs. Clara May Pohlman, president. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. 2 Tues. Mrs. G. C. Pittman, 3119 Northwestern-av. Mrs. Floyd Knight, devotions. Miss Alice Velsey and Mrs. Sam Newman, program. Mrs. Myrtle Stephens president. Past Presidents Club, Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans. 5 Sun. Mrs. Wilson C. Oren, hostess. Supper. Hamilton Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion. 2 Tues. Mrs. Frank Nessler, 3152 Central-av, hostess. Mrs. F. A. Henley, bock review.

Sorority Group Hears Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg

Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, Butler University Women's Council chairman, was to speak on “Current Books” today at a luncheon given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, at the new chapter lodge. At the business meeting a report on the recent province convention at Columbus, 0., was to be given by Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet, president.

Flapper Fanny Says: REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. S-ES The vampiie figures to get a man. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to welcome Mothers’ Association garden tour visitors today and tomorrow. Mrs. Sayles served on a committee arranging the annual project.

Annual committee reports also were to be made. Miss Hilda Kreft was hostess chairman, and was assisted by Mesdames William Scheigert, E. C. Whetzel. T. H. Wilson, E. B. Ash, R. H. Obbereich, Harold Haught, S. L. Mouser, R. L. Mason, G. D. Quinn, V. A. Trask, W. C. Otto, R. L. Maginity, and Misses Esther Yancey, Geraldine Swarthout, Pauline Smith, Charlotte Wainwright, Katharine Lain, Ann Hall, Hannah Keenan, Mary McDole and Maxine Ballweg. Arrangements for the annual bridge tournament, to be held at 7:30 May 15 at the chapter lodge, were to be discussed. Approximately 24 tables of auction and contract players are to compete. Proceeds are to be used for philanthropic work. Miss Norma Jo Davidson is tournament chairman. She is to be assisted by Mesdames Mouser, C. E. Thomas, W. H. Buckles, Joseph L. Stout Jr., Kurt F. Ehlert, R. L. Dußois and Misses Evelyn Bently, Virginia Griffin and Martha Clinehens. GARDEN TO BE MARRIAGE SCENE Miss Wilda May Whitesell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitesell, Castleton, is to be married tomorrow in the gardens at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tuschinsky to Blaine Zook, son of Mr. aoi Mrs. Omer Zook, Castleton. The bride-to-be's nhsce, Donna Joan McGhehey is to be flower girl, and Teddy Tuschinsky is to be ring bearer. The couple is to be unattended. , . *-■ _ ' • y. . , ... v.

Altrusa Club’s Head Slated to Be Re-Elected Miss Minnie Hardegan has been renamed on both tickets of the Altrusa Club for re-election as president. The white ticket nominating committee is composed of Mrs. Clara Jordan, chairman; Mrs. Adelaide Lewis, Misses Vera Morgan, Eva Storch and Helena Patterson. They also have nominated Miss Vertha Meztger, vice president; Miss Edna Fields, secretary; Miss Mary June Sturgeon, treasurer; Misses Gladys Alwes, Ruth Milligan and Jessie Bass, directors. Miss Amanda Anderson heads the blue ticket nominating committee, assisted by Dr. Edith Haynes, Dr. Lilly Clements, Misses Lulie Gibbons and Eunice Johnson. Their slate includes Miss Laura C. Holden, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Agel, secretary; Mrs. Jeannette Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Marian Gallup, Misses Katherine Mertz and Helen Nichols, directors. Installation of the new officer is to take place at the June meeting. They are to take over duties in July. Operetta Aids Announced by Catholic Club Miss Eleanor Ferris, committee chairman for the operetta, “Lantern Land,” to be given May 16 by the Junior Catholic Daughters of America at the Civic Theater, is to be assisted by Miss Winifred Galvin, Mrs. Eileen Barbor, Miss Agatha Bender, Miss Marie Parks, Miss Mary Stites and Miss Mary Madden. Mrs. B. T. Jones is to head the mothers’ committee in charge of patrons and program.Musical numbers to be given by students from St. Agnes Academy, St. Mary’s and St. John’s are to be interspersed with dances. The musical group include Misses Margaret Peele, Mary Jane Barnes, Mary Frances Lutz, Helen Marie Flaherty, Colette Carson, Mary McClarey, Mary Alice Kelley, Betty Matthews, Betty Lutz, Betty O’Connor, Margaret Cassady, Eileen Prather, Mary Jane Baltz, Rosemary Murphy and Margaret Hayes. Others are Misses Martha Mary Holmes, Dorothy -Ann Fromhold, Hazel Reilly, Mary Carrol. Dorothy Albright, Anna Marie Baltz, Mary Catherine Woodrum, Loretta Feeney, Laura Mari Hoffmeister, Helen Marie Forderer and Mary Jean Matthews. MOTHERS’ GROUP TO FETE SENIORS Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity senior members are to receive the attention of hte Mothers’ Club at a mothers’ and sons’ luncheon Tuesday at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset-av. The graduates are Eldon Beghtel, Ellis Beghtel, Clement Craig, Wallace De Hart, William Fear. William Koss, Joseph Lang. Charles Leary, John Royster and James Wulle. Mrs. W. C. Galbraith is nominating committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. S. Leonard and Mrs. Ross Mitchell. Election is to follow their report. j. t js. O. E. Butz is social committee chairman. Decorations are to be arranged by Mrs. Galbraith. Mrs. Oscar R. Burghard Is to sing.

State Women Voters League to Convene Tuesday, Wednesday Mrs. W. S. Greenough to Preside at Opening Night Session; City Government Survey Award to Be Made. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. National League of Women Voters department of government operation chairman, is to preside over th* “fireside conferencce’’ Tuesday night at the Indiana League's convention at Maxinkuckee Inn.

The convention is to be held Tuesday and Wednesday. Fundamental league policies and practices are to be discussed, including “The Role of the League in the Pre-Elec-tion Period;” “Where Do We Stop Studying and Begin Doing?” and

Pi Phi Unit to Be Topic Alumnae members of the Indiana University Chapter, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, are to be told plans for a new Bloomington chapter house unit at a dinner meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond Siebert is to be hostess, and Mrs. Walker W. Winslow, alumnae group president, is to describe building arrangements. Mrs. Winslow is building committee chairman, and Mrs. Hays Buskirk, Mrs. Ray Briggs and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield are trustees. Miss Marjory Rice, active president, has invited all local Pi Phis to attend a tea at Bloomington May 24. The house plans are to be shown. Other members of the building committee are Mesdames A. Hernly Boyd, Russell Williams, Ralph E. Peckham, all of Indianapolis; Mesdames Homer Woolery, James Van Hook and Thomas Cookson, Bloomington.

Miss Lois Sedam to \ Wed John W. Thompson Today

In a home ceremony today, Miss Lois Sedam and John W. Thompson are to exchange marriage vows with Dr. Richard M. Millard, Broadway M. E. Church pastor, officiating. A setting of palms, ferns and spring flowers has been arranged. The bride is to be given in marriage by her father, Charles H. Se-

Club Meetings

MONDAY Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. E. J. Baker, hostess. Mrs. Roy E. Adams and Miss Mary Margaret Miller, “Between the Bookends.” Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs. Cleo Juday, hostess. Musical tea. Irvington Coterie. Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, hostess. Mrs. Donald D. Fitzgerald, “First Lady of the Air, Amelia Earhart Putnam.” Mrs. Walter J. Palmer, “Frances Perkins.” Discussion, “No one succeeds in a career without the help of many people.” Present Day Club. Guest party. Mesdames P. A. Cooling, L. I. Mills, C. F. Voyles and J. C. Travis, hostesses. Mrs. Chic Jackson, program. Music, Miss Violet Albers, Romona Wilson, Mary Reimer. Indiana Keramic Club. Guest party. t Monday Club. Mother’s Day program. Member’s children, program. Mrs. J. W. Noble, current events. Fortnightly Study Club. Martha Washington Shop, 23d and Me-ridian-sts. Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. David E. Fox, hostess. Mrs. Bjorn Winger, book review. Guest day. Welfare Club. Quaint Inn, Alli-sonville-rd. May luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. Harry Kuhn, hostess. Mesdames Edith Pantzer, E. M. Campbell, Paul Brown. Harry E. Watson and Thomas Whallon, assistants.

Recent Bride

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Mr. and Mrs. George Stamm have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Eldena Stamm (above) to Lester H. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes attended Butler University and is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Mr. Barnes is a Purdue University graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are to be at home at 731 E. High-st,* Spring - field, O. gfrYTCfc. n LpmF

PAGE 5

"The Next Step in the Campaign for Trained Personnel in Public Service.” Other discussion leaders are Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Indianapolis: Mrs. Donald Coppock, Mrs. Leonard Kolb and Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru; Mrs. Charles E. Cory, Lafayette; Mrs. Erdean McCloud, Fort Wayne; Mrs. P. W. Robinson, Richmond; Mrs. Walter E. Hadley, Gary; Mrs. Milford Miller, Evansville, and Mrs. Ralph Mowbray, Culver. Cup Award to Be Made Mrs. Greenough is to present the Misener cup to the local League which has made the best city govcv’ nent survey through the department of government and'its operation. Survey blanks, prepared by Mrs. Edwards, have been filled out by League members to ascertain elected and appointed officials’ qualifications. Survey judges were Prof. Frank G. Bates, Indiana University political science department; Charles Kettleborough. Legislative Reference Bureau, and Virgil Sheppard, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce governmental research bureau. Other Indianapolis women expected to attend the convention are Mesdames S. N. Campbell, Clarence Merrell, Oliver Greer, Virginia Moorhead Mannon, Ralph Vonnegut, Howard Nyhart, Frank McKibben, Edwin McNally, John L. H. Fuller, John Hillman, James L. Murray, John Goodwin, Leonard Smith and Miss Mary Sinclair.

dam. Her white satin gown is designed with a train, long sleeves and a high cowl neckline. The bodice is gathered up full in front. Her wedding veil is the one worn by Mrs. Ferdinand Krentler. Orange blossoms trim the cap. Her bridal bouquet is to be Killarney and Butterfly roses. Hersister, Miss Barbara Sedam, is to be bridesmaid. Her embroidered blue net gown is fashioned with a bolero, edged in pleated net, the same as the skirt. The taffeta slip beneath it is pleated at the bottom. Her bouquet is to be of spring flowers. Music Is Arranged Philip Thompson is to be his brother's best man. The bride’s mother is to wear a printed chiffon gown and her corsage is to be of spring flowers. Mrs. R. w. Thompson, the bridegroom’s mother, is to attend in a black net dress. Mrs. John English is to play the piano and accompany Mrs. Margaret Harrison Shimer, violinist, and Mrs. Eari Moore, soloist, who is to sing “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” “I Love You Truly,” and “O Promise Me.” Wedding Trip to South The tiered wedding cake centering the serving table at the reception is to be arranged in a plateau of greenery and rose buds. The bride’s traveling ensemble is of navy blue wool, trimmed in a gray fox collar. Her accessories are to be navy blue. After a wedding trip South, the couple is to be at home at 1408 Broadway. The bride attended Butler University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Thompson, The Times’ amusement editor, also attended Butler and is a member of Sigma Delta Chi and Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary fraternities. ZONTA TO HEAR INSURANCE TALK Henry Drake Jr. is to talk on “Women and Life Insurance” at the Zonta Club luncheon-meeting Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Willa Proctor is to preside. The club, comprised of business and professional women, is co-op-erating in celebrating national life insurance week Monday through Saturday. Following the program, the nominating committee is to present a slate of candidates for of- | flees. Mrs. Charlotte McPherson |is nominating committee chairi man, assisted by Misses Leah j Spence and May Shields. SORORITY IS TO HOLD INITIATION Mrs. John Sentney and Mrs. Charles E. Kulman, Alpha Omicron Alpha national officers, are to attend initiation services Monday at the Lincoln. Assistants are to be Mesdames L. C. Brown. C. R. Wyatt, L. C. True, Albert Holman, Guy O. Bird and Misses Mabel and Thelma Krentler and Alberta Knoll. On the program are to be Mrs. Charles E. Ballman, soloist; Mrs. Carroll Long, accompanist, and Miss Roberta Bland, harpist. Two new chapters are to be insailed.

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