Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1946 — Page 14

Founders of Sorority Wi

sorority. The Indipga napolis gponsor the event, whi

gates also will be guests.

ton, G. B. Taylor, Assisting in the dining room

The Bridal Scene— Two Couples Are United In Marriage

Two recent marriages highlight the bridal scene today. . Miss Peggy Duesenberg became the bride of Robert A. May Sept. 22 in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Dimjck, 3030 N. Sherman dr. The Rev. C. F. Jones, pastor of the Forest Manor Methodist church, officiated. Parents of the couple are James Duesenberg, 2201 W. Miller st., and Mrs. Hazel Lutzs of Columbus, Ind, and. Mr, and Mrs. Robert 8. May of Hope. After a trip to the Smoky mountains, the couple will be at home in Bedford. 3 » » ¥ Miss Ruby Lee Phillips and William F. Widina were united in marriage Aug. 22 in the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. B. Chandler, 534 E. Iowa st. The Rev. A. Bredy of the Bethel Baptist church read the vows. : Parents of the couple are Mrs. Laura Porter, 826 E. Iowa st, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Widina of Pittsburgh.

Meatless Meals— Creole Supper Uses Cereal

The oh-so-hard problem of what to serve — without meat — can be made easy with a few simple recipes and some ingenuity on the

A TEA FROM 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock Sunday after- . noon will honor the founders of Kappa Kappa Gamma

ch will-be held in the sorority

chapter house at" Butler university. Presidents of other sorori Indianapolis will be special guests at the tea. Panhellenic dele-

Alumnae members who will pour are Mrs. Robert H. White of Connersville, Mrs. Clay Ulen of Lebanon, Mesdames John R. BrayHarry E, Elliott and Mark H. Reasoner. will be Mesdames Jack M. Srader, *

Kappa Kappa Gamma’ I Be Honored at Tea

Alumnae association will

ty alumnae groups in

Peter Hackleman, Eugene Wil liams, Misses Marcia Noyes, Jane Catterson, Joan Beebe, Ann Pearson, Martha Hall and Peggy Goebel. Miss Jean Havens of Greenfield also will assist.

Committees Meet THE EXECUTIVE and advisory commitees of the parents’ association of Tudor Hall school met recently at the home of Mrs. Harry V. Wade, who is president of the organization, During the next few weeks, faculty members of the school and mothers of students in the various classes will meet at the. school residence to choose new class chairmen for the coming year.

Reservations Made SEVERAL reservations for parties already have been made for the “Sarsaparilla Follies” that will be presented the night of Oct. 26 at the Indianapolis Country club Halloween dance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ziegler have made reservations for a party of four, and Lowell Stormont will entertain a party of the same number. Reservations for a party of six have been made by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baron, and Mr. and Mrs, George Mercer will’ be hosts to a party of eight persons. The show will be produced by Mrs. Kenneth B. Christena and Mrs. William G. Sparks. Assisting them will be Mr. and Mrs. william B. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M, Emlein and Mr. Christena. Ford H. Kaufman will be master of ceremonies for the presentation, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. McDuffee are chairmen of the dance that will follow the show.

Bring Kitchen Sink Up to Date

If your kitchen sink is an oldfashioned eyesore with its underpinings right out in the open, you

part of the chief cook and bottle washer, Besides fish, cheese, eggs, nuts and other protein stand-bys, whole wheat cereal has been proven high

you'll really have a meal. » . . CREOLE SUPPER DISH % c. diced celery 3% c. sliced onion 1; c. diced green pepper (optional) 3 c. boiling water 1 c¢. whole wheat cereal 1%; c. drained, canned tomatoes , 1% tsps. salt 13 tsp. pepper 1; ¢. diced American cheese Cook celery, onion and green pepper in boiling water five minutes. Then stir in cereal gradually. Boil five minutes longer, or until mixture is very thick. Remove from heat; add tomatoes, salt and pepper. . Put into greased 1%-quart baking dish, or into six greased, individual baking dishes. " Sprinkle cheese on top. Bake in moderately slow oven (350 degrees F) until mixture is bubbly hot, or about 20 minutes for large dish and 12 minutes for small ones.

in protein value. Serve this “creole box-like frame under the sink and

supper dish” with green peas, baked | gi tne fwo cabinets to the

potatoes, crisp cole slaw and a dessert of honey-baked apples—and frame sides.

can bring it up to date with two inexpensive cabinets, a simple carpentry job and coats of bright paint.

Typhoid

typhoid fever and patients will be much happier during their recovery as a result of an improved method of treatment Evelynne G. Knouf, Dr. Walter E. Ward, Dr. Paul A. Reichle, Dr. A. G. Bower and Dr. Paul M. Hamilton at the Los Angeles County General hospital.

ping into the patient's vein a sugar solution containing bacteriophage. Bacteriophage is probably the first of the germ-against-germ substances used in treating

teriophage is a virus-like agent that age people.

penicillin are chemicals produced by micro-organisms of a different kind

4 Fitch photo. Louis William Bauer, 1514 N, Alabama st. announces the marriage of his daughter, Rosemary Catherine, to Raymond Bernard Esselborn, 824 Chadwick st. The wedding was Saturday in St. Patrick's Cath. olic church.

Treatment Eases

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer

FEWER PATIENTS will die of

developed by Dr.

The treatment consists in drip-

disease. Unlike streptomycin and penicillin, bac-

lives on and damages disease germs, somewhat as they lve on and damStreptomycin and

than disease germs. “The number of bacteriophages is legion,” the California doctors pointed out in their report to the American Medical association. Some of them, maybe all, are quite specific about the germs they live on and destroy. There not only are bacteriophages that live on typhoid germs alone but there are phages, as they are short-named, which live on one type of typhoid germs and others which live and prey on another.

To modernize the sink, first remove the drainboard. Then build a

Add doors to close in the undersink section. Paint the entire unit to harmonize with the rest of the room. To add a final flllip, put gay decals on cabinet doors and on window valance.

Women’s Guild Sets Meeting

An executive meeting of the Women's guild of the First Evangelical and Reformed church will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The missionary committee will serve a noon luncheon. Mrs. George Gebhardt will be hostess. At the afternoon session, reports on the synodical meeting will be given by Mrs, L. J. Dunnewold and Mrs. B. B. Everhart. Mrs. Charles R. Young will distuss “India.”

Study Club Meets

The Jo-8he-Ma Study club met at noon today for a dessert luncheon with Mrs. Ernest Rabourn in Acton. Mrs. Bernard Douglas spoke on “Indiana Birds.”

Tlustrated: The Lovely Prelude Pattern

STERLING SILVER

Does more than just deco- 5 rate your table . dignity and background to your entire home. It's easy 3 to begin your service of

Service Plan, Start with one 3

you can add. others later.

- ONE 6-PIECE PLACE

Consists of: Luncheon Knife, Luncheon Fork,

telube |

Pattern of

. . it gives

» » » THE CALIFORNIA doctors have taken advantage of this fact to

typhoid fever better. tests are made to determine which type of typhoid germ has attacked the patient and then the appropriate type of bacteriophage is given. In 56 patients so treated, the death rate was 5 per cent, just half of what would have been expected. One of the most spectacular features of the new treatment was the speed with which the patient's normal mental outlook returned. Typhoid patients are usually whining, querulous and obstreperous. Many refuse to eat and have to be fed by a tube through the nose. Within M4 to 48 hours after the bacteriophage treatment, they were cheer-

to. eat.

Officers I nstalled

New officers of the Bruce Robinson unit, American Legion auxiliary, recently were installed. They include Mrs. Carolyn Kemper, president; ‘Mesdames Elna Lock-, hart, Mildred Anderson and Billie Long, vice presidents; Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. Eileen “O’Banyel, recording secretary and assistant; Mrs, Helen Mitchum, correspond-] ing secretary; Mrs. Margaruite Young, treasurer; -Mrs. Eulora Knipp, chaplain, Mrs. Emily Maxwell, historian, and Mrs. Eileen Plake, sergeant-at-arms. Members of the executive board are Mesdames Peggy Nagley, Vera Peters and Hazel Maxwell.

Christmas Item

The pre-piano, a three octave miniature piano so lightweight that it may be carried easily urider one arm, is ready for civilian use, Invented by a veteran for fingertherapy use. in veterans’ hospitals, it will be marketed in time for

Friday Afternoon Reading.

Service Study.

. Two Are Recent Brides; One

Nu-Art photo. Mrs. Donald N. Buchanan Jr. was Miss LaDonna Finchum before her marriage Aug. 31. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Betty Grice, Beech Grove, and the bridegroom's parents are of Ferguson.rd.

EVENTS

CLUBS

Crooked Creek Garden. 8 p. m.

Thurs. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Forry, 5251 Woodside dr. hosts. Husbands will be guests. European and Pacific pictures by John J. Clendenning.

p. m. Fri. Y. W. C. A. Presidents’ day luncheon.

Flemish Flanders, chap. I. T.-8. C.

Thurs. night, Mrs. James Patterson, 1320 N. Dearborn, hostess. Mrs. Noble Reynolds) “Syria.”

On-Ba-Ota. Thurs. noon. Mrs. Fred

B, Hite, 2133 English. Luncheon; business meeting; bridge. Tomorrow. Julius Rockener, 37 Rosemere,

hostess. Discussion on “Refugees » 5 »

Are Now Americans.” MISCELLANEOUS

Indianapolis Alumnae assn., Alpha |iectures on American art museums

Delta Pi. 8 p. m, today. Mrs. Fred Blum, 3050 Broadway, hostess.

Members will bring materials to

dress dolls.

Irvington Service circle, King's

Daughters and Sons. Thurs. Mrs.

Fred D, Stils, 450 N. Audubon,

hostess.

Osric Mills Watkins unit, American Legion aux. 12:30 p. m. Thurs, Mrs. Ron Mannon, Country Club rd., hostess. Luncheon; reports by Mrs. Eldon A. Phillips and Mrs.

William Bolen.

Valley Mills Homemakers. 1:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Lela Prazier, Valley

Mills, hostess. ‘SORORITIES

Beta chap., Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Michael Dugan, 820 Lesley, hostess, Called meeting to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

12:30

Mrs,

Is Engaged

. Miss Joan DuShane and James A. Drexler exchanged vows Saturday night. She is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Ann DuShane, 1002 Harrison st., and Mr, Drexler's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drexler, 1302 E. Market st.

Sketch Class Offered : By Museum

The John Herron Art museum will again offer to members of the Art Association of Indianapolis the Thursday morning sketch class for adults. The class will have its first session at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, and will be conducted by Miss Anna Hasselman. Members select their own subjects and mediums. Field trips are taken when the weather permits. Persons wishing to enroll may telephone Miss Hasselman at the museum.

Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art museum, will give the first of a series of illustrated

at ¢ p. m. Sunday in the museum assembly hall. He will discuss the National Gallery of Art at Washington, and his talk will be illustrated with color slides.

W. 8. C. S. Will Meet

Tomorrow

The W. S. C. S. of the Roberts Park Methodist church will meet all day tomorrow at the church. Mrs. C. G. Shriver will preside at an 11 a. m. business session. “Preparing Indian Leaders for the Post-War World,” will be demonstrated by Mrs. August Bayse at 2 p. m. Participating in the demonstration will be Mesdames Wayne Cobb, Lester Williams, Paul Ritter and Stanley Buntain.

Red Cross Seeks Workers =

Knitted Articles ~ Also Needed

Red Cross volunteers are needed to provide services for veterans and sick in local hosiptals, W. I. Longworth; chapter chairman, announces. There are 150 gray ladies, 100 nurses’ aides and 2000 productions volunteers needed. Mrs. W. D. Gatch, chairman of the nurses’ aid corps, has announced a new class starting Oct, 14 at the City hospital. Volunteers between the ages of 16 and 50 will

educational and physical require ments and agree to serve at least 150 hours each year. New Class

A new 12-hour class is to be started for the gray ladies who will serve at the two veterans’ hospitals and Sunnyside sanatorium, Volunteers must be 21 years old. American soldiers in occupied areas abroad need 1000 knitted ar-

4000 kit bags by Jan. 1. Mrs, Robert C. Becherer, chairman of the volunteer special services, says 2000 volunteers will be needed to work at home or in groups. Persons who can help are asked to call the Red Cross Chapter house.

New Blouses Have Painted Motifs

Blouses continue to amuse and amaze. One wearable little beauty comes in white or ice blue crepe with a pair of fighting cocks handpainted in brilliant colors beneath its small, deep-pointed collar, Another features a beautiful three-letter cut-work authentic monogram in a bright color, set into the front just under the pretty col-

ug till a third in a classic style sports your first name painted in any two colors in an all-over design on the yoke and repeated once on the collar. All three are highnecked and button down the back.

New Voting Machines To Be Demonstrated

A demonstration of the new voting machines will be given Oct. 21 to Oct. 31 by the League of Women Voters. One machine will be in the Central library Oct. 21 to Oct. 30. Another will be in the Phyllis Wheatly branch of the Y. W. C. A. during evenings only from Oct. 21 to Oct. 27 and will be moved then to Block's auditorium. It will be demonstrated there, during mornings only, Oct. 28, 20 and 30 and all day the 31st.

be accepted, provided they meet| @

ticles, 250 pairs of pajamas and|-

Mimi Farson, a junior at Tech, is ready for slumber songs in her Juliard flannel classic robe. It has satin piping and fringed sash. Mimi a to the K. LL T. S. chib. (Ayres')

complete arrangements for na-

make bacteriophage treatment of Laboratory

tional convention, Beta chap., Sigma Alpha Ohi. 7:30

Reception Tonight

Weigh the Wash

875 W. dr, W ful, grateful, co-operative and eager | i ;

p. m. today. English room, Clay-

pool hotel. Business meeting.

Verae Sorores chap. Verus Cordis. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Russell Eden,

4828 E. New York, hostess.

Legal Sorority Will Meet

Iota Tau Tau legal sorority will meet next Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. J. A. Garrett, oodruff Place. Miss Adele Storck and Elizabeth Mason are in charge of the pro-

Miss

Mrs. supreme

Mrs. Garrett

convention. She will visit Wash

ington and Cleveland befare return-

ing to Indianapolis.

‘Penny’ Is New Shade

For Accessories

‘« held Oct. 20 to 24. Garrett, central chancellor of Iota Tau Tau, will leave Oct. 18 to attend the national

A reception honoring Mrs. Ailsa Waggoner will be held at 7:30 p. m. today in the Y. W. C. A. by the Hoosier City auxiliary to the National Association of Letter Carriers. Mrs. Waggoner recently was elected chairman of the national constitution and laws committee. Reports on the national convention

Is there a baby scale in the house? Then use it to weigh the washing, too. The household washing machine never should be overloaded. Once you find out what sheets weigh, it will be much easier to load the washer only as it should be loaded. Your instruction

Poetry Clubs To Convene

The fifth annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Poetry: Clubs will be held Saturday at the Claypool hotel. Miss June Winona Snyder, president and founder, will preside at the business meeting at 2 p. m. The evening program will open at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lillian Beck of Terre Haute and Mrs, Carol V, Wilson as co-chairmen of the program committee. Albert Stump will speak on “The Poetry of Robert Burns,” and John C. Golden will read some of his own writings. Music will be provided by Arthur Roderick Embry, Miss Irene Kalo and Walter N. Reed.

Hostess Slippers Vary Heel Height

A breathtaking collection of black or write satin hostess slippers is being presented by a leading shoe designer for right-now wear. A wonderful mule with a latticedstrap instep or a flattering ankle strap with a minimum of material for a barefoot look will satisfy those who like a towering wedge heel. For others, an intricately arranged strap sandal gives evening glamour on a comfortably flat heel and moderate platform sole.

Plan Card Party

The national chapter of Phi Delta Pi sorority will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in Block's auditorium. Mrs. Robert H. Calvelage is general chairman.

bis WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1948 Sleepy Time

Martha Conner Is Bride Of Mr. Fulton

Ceremony Is Read In Muncie

Times ‘Special nN A MUNCIE, ind, Oet. own] | Martha Ann Conner became the bride of John Robert Fulton at 1:30 p. m. today in the High Street Methodist church here, Dr. A. Wesley Pugh officiated. : Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Russell G. Conner of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Robert N, Fulton, 3520 N, Pennsylvania st. Indianapolis. The bride wore a gown of bridal

i | pink satin accented with rouching

and a sheer pink yoke. Her twotiered fingertip vell was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a powder puff bouquet of gardenias and a white orchid. Bride's Attendants

Miss Marilou Conner was her sister's maid of honor and wore a gown of bronze pink silk faille with cap sleeves and accents of fluting, Mrs. Jack Kirk and Miss Susanne Smith, bridesmaids, wore gowns of bronze rose silk faille, with bateaw necklines and puffed sleeves.

Following the ceremony there was a reception in the home of the bride's parents and the couple left on a trip to the Smoky moun tains, They will be at home after Nov. 15 at 620 W. 43d st., Indianap~ olis.

Sorority to Begin Rush Program

Omega chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will begin its rushing program at a “kid” party tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. James Smith. The program is in charge of Mrs. Haskell M. Rankin, assisted by Mrs. William Siegman and Miss Dorothy Nash. Guests will include Mrs. Paul Steele, Misses Marjorie Pace, Evelyn Davis, Mildred Commons, Helen Mills, Florence Krasienkro, Louise Hoover and Esther Stoltz.

Presidents’ Day Observed

The Minerva club marked presidents’ day at a dessért luncheon this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ford, 3865 Washington blvd. New officers were installed. They are Mrs. E. E. Shelton, president; Mrs. A. R. Shirley, vice president; Mrs. Ford and Mrs. C. H. Becker, secretary and assistant, and Mrs. Carl Martin, treasurer.

Winners Named

« First place winners at the recent fall festival of the Fall Creek Garden club included Mrs. Goethe Link and Mrs. Earl Conway, marigolds; Mrs. Link and Mrs. Fred Gif-

Griener, flowering plants; Mrs, Wil liam Doeppers, foliage plants and cacti; Mrs. E. C. Rybolt, beside table arrangements; Mrs. Oscar Helmer, coffee table arrangements; Mrs,

Link, informal luncheon arrange ments; Mrs. Walter Morton, fruit and vegetable arrangements, and Mrs. Link, winter bouquets.

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