Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1950 — Page 9

Soe Sas

sos by the School

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38.19897 6.91 64.000.45 22.50 aastrs 148.088.33

EASY PAY SAVING BANK PLAN

papers CART OR ThE radio: at -t 3 Tribute to the memory of Mrs. Davis Ross, a charter member of the council and a life member of the National Council of Women, | °

—ber of . parfment manager, “on “Dust Tn Our Eyes”

Resolutions ‘Group Also Warns ~ Against Communism

Council for Women, in the Hotel

Lincoln.

The resolution° warned against : signing communism peace peti-| :

and asked women to refrain from

ANG ihe Another resolution,

ganization ‘and

clubs appoint a chairman to bring additional information about the| United Nations before each group,

get more information in the Bows

support a non-partisan UN

was also paid in a resolution.

Mrs. Lowell 5. Fisher, president of May Wright Sewall,

was honored at the all-day meet-|

ing. Luncheon speaker was Mrs.

Lillian Kreps, Indianapolis Cham-| So, world trade de-| who, talked

Learn Facts

“It is time to get the dust out of our eyes and recognize that our, freedom, our way of life, has been

fought for and died for.” Mrs.|

Kreps told the council.

“Freedom is never lost in great actions but it is lured away bit| by bit by enemies disguising facts)

in high-sounding slogans.”

She urged the women to learn]

the facts and to fight with them.|

“They are the best defense,” she

said.

Declaring that women have al-| ways wielded force in the social

structure Mrs. Kreps told the

group the clubwomen’s platform include faith in them-|

should selves, in their ability and in the| future. “People of Europe and South America have lower standards of

“living than we, despite our comparative youth as a country, be-

cause they have allowed the dust of ‘ims’ to get into their eyes. “Build your faith in America. It belongs to us all.” Miss Nettiejane Myer played, accordion selections during thel luncheon hour.

presented| by Mrs. Claude Franklin, resolutions and legislative chairman of the council, asked that “this or-| its individual

new

N Sh mr

ion Course Offers _

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Opportunity For Girls Tn Uncrowded Field

Tomorrow :

By AGNES

“THERE ARE still new career fields for women to conquer.”

A. L. Andrews, health education instructor, and Mrs. Thelma Brownewell examine sexless torso, one of the visual aids used in the high school teaching methods class.

H. OSTROM

One of the greenest of these is health education. In the fall of 1946 the Indiana University board of trustees approved a B. 8, degree in public health. One of the two options

Particularly suited to women seeking opportunity in a field not yet over-crowded, it offers certification "as a teacher and job possibilities in official or voluntary health agencies. IU is the only college in the United States to give the degree in co-operation with its School of Medicine. For two years the Indiana Tuberculosis Association has provided scholarships.

First Woman Graduate OF THE TWO graduates in the first class in health educa tion under the plan this June, one was a woman. She is Mrs. | Thelma Brownewell of Indian- | apolis. A former World War | captain in the Army Nurses Corps, she will join the Wash- | | ington High School teaching staff next month. 8he will com-

Teen Problems—

©. By JOAN “A NCOLDYTIME AD for a-core-

: yespontence. school carried this slogan: “They laughed when IT

addressed the waiter in French.” And the pay-off was the aplomb with which the mailorder graduate parley-vous-ed. In real life, it isn’t so easy to face up to ridicule. But poise and nonchalance and knowledge help. Take the case of the teener whose family laughs at her dates and love affairs. It's tough to take—but you can take it. Here’s how. Suppose pal Joey suddenly asks you to a school dance. Up to now you've been Miss Stay-at-home on party nights. So when you announce the glad news, Mom and Dad wink and smile, the brothers guffaw. Little Sis on a dgte! What could

be Tngier?,

80-0, will - you fly into a flam+ ~ing rage -or-sulk or sob? Defi--

8 LOL. 8.8000 3 50 what?”

merriment. The surest way to prolong .the agony is to act huffy or hurt or high-hat. - But perhaps the thoughtless | teasing goes on and on. Then | you need help. | Go to the most undersianding

£ person you can find—some_

fly friend who knows and likes “you and your folks Talk things" over and get him or her to go to bat for’you. :

Metal Cleaner

A solution of salt and vinegar makes a wonderful cleaning agent.

nitely not. The suave response is Before hi Court.

Hffiness Dpurs Kidding _

Sister Can. Practice

PA ar -of | political science, eSanomrics, parlia[mentary law and international re{lations in Siena Heights College in| {Adrian, Mich.

The versatile sister also is a

{capable airplane pilot, expert ten-| {nis player, historian and author. |

olding five degrees including a of Philosophy» snd a Master of Laws; she is the only nun ever admitted to practice law

[before the U. S. Supreme Court.

Women Accepted

BOSTON--Not until 1918 wr

for your favorite brass or copper- Harvard University admit wome {to any ofits graduate schools.

ware.

Come Int

Charles Mager wi Company

fh 2 Fert wasmugron seer +

jard Funkhouser, Margaret Unver|zagh, James Wild, Bert Campbell, Walter Hogue, Earle Mather, Fred Geiger, Dan Campbell, Gil-| NDLESTICKS bert Wheasler, Tom Fitch, Robert Sheehan and Charles Williams. Specially Misses Mary Lou and Joyce LandPriced werten, Shirley «Miller and Julia and Mary Striebe. af Only fo Pair Plans Cruise 9% 0 PAIR | witie | To West Indies | Mrs. Earl J. Baier, 3348 E.! Fall Creek Pkwy. N. Drive, and * So Pretty Miss Janet .. Zimmerman; 4642 ® So Popular | Brosaway, wil leave Sunday

m= 8-50 Delightful . = fo Use

leading to this degree is in health education through the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

"Joe," the

bine ‘high schoo! health teaching and school nursing. Three years basic work is completed in Bloomington. The senior year is on the IU Medical Center campus here in Indianapolis where professional training is given in co-opera-tion with the "State Health Board.

Classroom Courses

DEPARTMENT head is Dr. Thurman B. Rice. Dr. 8. H. Hopper is director of the undergraduate curriculum in Indianapolis and A.L. Andrews is the health education instructor. During the senior fall semester classroom work is emphasized. There are such classes as public health administration and law, communicable disease control, community health ®ducation and public health statistics. Rounding-out the semester is principles of instruction and methods of teaching’ in high school, : Field experience highlights the spring semester. This spring students prac

Practical Field Experience THEY WORKED in the field with health agencies and professional health educators. They observed, assisted with and planned community health programs. Particular attention was given special health projects as the Richmond Dental Health project. Department heads take pride in the fact health teachers are being trained for Indiana. Or

co-ordinators or community health consultants. While they may act primarily in an advisory capacity as co-ordinators, they may develop the educational phase of the school lunch | program, confer with teachers | and counselors on health and |

services and Supervise recordsa |

Job i

They may do special work a

tuberculosis associations, - state count.

}

departments of public. welfare, cancer “societies or social hy- | giene associations. i Statistically speaking there ! are eight positions for every person qualified in health edu- i 3 fe ly-gaining -heaith consciousness - “Job opportimities “are “fricreas-’ ing propartionately.

Shower to Fete Bride-to-Be -

Mrs. James Dilger will enter-| {tain in her home, 1044 Hervey St., lat 8 p. m. tomorrow with a miscel-| {laneous shower in honor of- Miss Marjorie Robbins.

Miss Robbins will be married (to_Frederick Campbell Sept. 15 in|

Hamilton St., and Mr. and Mrs.

Shower guests with the bride-

ealth courses in Tech High School.

graduates may become health |

one-round force,

ithe Irvington Methodist Ohwren,| . Frank L. Robbins, 617 N.|

- §iCleatus B, _Campbell, 1621 Now-' Tand Ave. :

(to-be, her mother and Mrs. Camp-! (bell will include Mesdames Rich-

morning by air for Miami Beach. They will fly to Kingston, Ja-i-imaica; Port au Prince, Haid; Willemstad, Curacao, San J St. Thomas and St. Croix. Mr. Baler will join his wifé the last of the month in Puerto Rico. They jiwill stop in Butlins” Holiday

"Posture Pete"

Blackwood on Bridge—

Photos

by Bili Oates, Times Staff Photographer

Use of the microscope is learned | in the class i n parasitology. Here Mrs. Brownewell tries to ident:

ify a parasite on the smear.

is the popular visual aid for teaching younger children correct body position. "He's constructed just like the house,” Mrs. Brownewell explains to her four-year-old Kathleen.

Muzzy Stumbles Into Two Diamonds;

Faker Twelve Tricks on a Dummy Reversal

SOME PLAYERS consider that any response of two in al behavior problems, plan health [suit to an opening one no-trump bid, Drastically demands that!

partner pass. Culbertson -piayers use any"

gi layite the Goren Mr, {Muzzy-—the same System he {always used.

{sult! If Mr. Muzzy had been play-

(ing his partner's system, his side {would have ended up in three no

‘point |

has And what a re-

—rapid=—rtrump—A— heart opening And con- |;

itinuation. {the

X likely lead

frrom” “etther~ defenders hand) would have defeated that contract one trick. Ruffs BUT MR. MUZZY stumbled

into the brave contract of two Tdtamonds and—t6ok all the tricks but one. Mr. Champion led the king of hearts and continued with a small! one when Miss Brash followed! with the queen.

with the five of diamonds. Now, Mr. Muzzy loves to cross-'

Mrs. Viola E. Pitcher, Morgantown, announces the ap- | proaching marriage of her | daughter, ‘Jennettie, and George , the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles anklin. The 1

Goren players use a Yesponse of two In a minor

Muzzy -was-—playing

The second trick | doesn't know a {was ruffed in the closed hand! from a backwa

response -of=two trast: 3d xt

Tw I best nc "80 at enh thr to dummy’s king of spades, r

He entered dummy again with the "ace of spades,

ee ema rates At a.

[played dummy’s.two high trumps rand discarded bis two. losing: spades.

Reversal AT THIS point his hand conisted of nothing but clubs and he took all the rest of the tricks. What a beautiful dummy re-.

versal! complimented Mrs, { Addem. “Don’t get your hopes up, madam,” put in Mr. Champion] sourly, “Your present partner dummy reversal rd (inesse. The,

{next reversal you'll see will be a/ ‘reversal of form.”

Miss Patricia Page and Jim- | my Harmon were married July | 14 in the Calvary Baptist Church. Their parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Page, 2440 N. LaSalle St., and Mr. and: Mrs, Harmon,

turnéd a heart and riffed It.

led the last! heart from the board and ruffed! (it. This: left him with just- cne trump, the ace. He led it. Now he went over to the ace of clubs, |

3404 Shelby St, |

North dealer {Both sides vulnerable NORTH

‘Mr. C Miss Brash, S—J 4 TTR=—Q1 H—~AKS832 .) D—-872 ‘D—943 C-93

‘SOUTH Mr. Muzzy

DA QAO C—-KQ105 The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST INT Pass 2D Pass Pass Pass

BEFORE you have had a chance to write a note of

thanks for a wedding gift you |

see the person who sent it. ; Wrong: Make no mention of the gift, since you will, of course, be writing a thank- -you

note. —

Right: Mention -the gift, tell-

{ Ing how pleased you were with

it and write the letter also. »

' 2 : YOU "AND another person

| are reading in the same room. Wrong: Whenever you find |

something you want to share, read the passage aloud.

Right: Realize that the other person probably wants to concentrate on what he is reading and save the bits you want to read aloud until some other time. ” » » YOUR HUSBAND receives . a personal letter you are sure he would not mind your opening and reading. Wrong: Go ahead and read the ‘letter telling him later that you knew he wouldn't mind, Right: Follow the courteous rule of never opening mail | addressed to another person. # » = YOU HAVE a maid who lives in your home.

C—7642

What's Right}

Symphony Dates Set

Drive Slated Sept. 14-Oct. 5

{dates set for the season

noon today in the Club touched off plans

of the State Symphony Society.

phine Madden, president, presided. Vice-chairman assisting Mrs,

dames Louis Segar, Fred ¥. Lehr

Best Lund.

Subdue Shine

On Furniture

Cheapening Finish J Be Corrected

ticket drive of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, A luncheon at Ind, Woodstock! Both

made by the Women’s Committee)

Lingle with the campaign and at-| tending the luncheon were Mes-

Garland F. Retherford, J. E, Mar-| mon, James Long and Elizabeth

The season will include 11 concerts. Opening dates for the event ; I to be Oct. 14th and 15th,

bridesmaids Ann Brinson and Miss Sylvia Adams, Bristol, "the Howergirt.™

PIRES ET PIOER, CEE the rides mdids green and pink marquiset, The flowergirl's dress will be vele low marquiset.

Bridal Satin

made |sleeves, bustle and train. Her veil

ill

Whiting Service To Unite Pair

Times State Service WHITING, Aug. 17—A doubles

ring ceremony at 3:30 p. m. here will unite Miss Flaine Horton and George Edmonson. tomorrow, The Rev. F. D. McFadden will officiate in the Whiting Baptist Chur h. The parents of ‘the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Horton of this city and Mr. and Mrs, Willard Edmonson, Clayton. Miss Sandra Horton will bs her sister's honor attendant. The will include Misi

Ind. Dita

Shelbyville, Cincinnati,

Ruth is to be

Miss Horton will wear a blue

The bridal gown of satin with a lace yoke

is and

lis fingertip nylon net edged with

| lace.

It will be held with a seed

{pear} tiara. The bouquet is white

pa er {EERE AN. stephanatis,

Harold Edmonson, Clayion,

will be his brother's best man,

The ' ushers Adams,

are to be Merlin Shelbyville, and Dick

Alexander, Clayton.

After the rite a reception will

be held in the church parsonage, The couple will spend a week in

Sept. 14 through Oct. 5 are the, Catalina Island. For her trip the bride * will

dress with brown accessories. The (at-home address is Bloomington,

wear a brown lace

the bride and brides

being Broom are seniors at Indiana University.

Mr. Edmonson was

{graduated from Culver Military |Academy,

Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, season; ticket chairman, and Miss Jose-

| | |

A too-shiny finish can spoil the

nicest piece "of furniture, Man

{an old chest or table stays in the |attic because someone once tried to reclaim it with a single varnish/

{coat, once-over heavily,

And many a do-it-yourself job

jor new unfinished furniture is a

disappointment because the fin-| isher stopped too soon. To subdue an amateurish,

(a good rub-down after varnishing.

cheapening shine, give the wood

Do as the makers of fine furni{ture do—use pumice stone and {water or oil. The pumice stone is {a mild abrasive which takes down (the gloss of varnish to a profes-

|slonal satiny look.

Rubbing Block

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Q--What can you suggest for our lawn that's so full of weeds that if we dig them out there just won't be. anything green left in it? We would like to have grass

instead of 30 many weeds, Wo = course the very best ape proach. to this prohlem.is.a. come... plete replanting job. That is, ‘turning under the weeds “plug some fertilizer. and soil loosens ing this fall and reseeding in September with blue-grass op shady lawn mixture. But most of us plain gardners find this impractical, So try a 2,4-D weed killer plus reseeding and ferti« lizing in late August or early September. Difficulties in this program, are that 24D works best when weeds are growing fast and you'll doubtless have to kill crabgrass, too, Luckily crabgrass killers can be mixed with 24-D, Then each spring and fall you can bring your lawn up another notch until you'll eventually have that per» fect turf. It really can be done}

Send questions ‘on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis

| Make a rubbing block by tying! Times, Indianapolis 9.

{soft cloth over a block of wood.

| Make a thin mixture of powder. ; ; balled linseed ofl and rub it over |

—gtone and

never use Steel wool on varnish.

Designing Woman

) Elizabeth Hillyer. In these days of small homes

and small rooms, it's a big job |

to find places to put things. | Find storage space where there | isn't any — on the back of a- | door. A magazine rack there | steals no valuable floor space,

+ holds-more- magazines than you

| could keep neatly almost any‘where else. Pick the back of the hall closet and build the rack to fit, as- small as this or

the door.

higher and wider to Realy cover |

FOR THE BIGGEST

LANE BRYANT

HISTORY

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