Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1951 — Page 8

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FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1951

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Interest in Public Affairs =

Women Reminded

| | Of Responsibility «| Ways in which women could do! a better job of shouldering re-| sponsibilities in public affairs and at home were emphasized today in a forum of the Seventh Dis-| trict, Indiana Federation ot Clubs, ra meeting was in the Wilking| usic Co. rium, i if Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson calle C°n®rel Hospital Matemity mother “the steadying influence Ward. The party will be 1:30 in the home.” She must be in- p, m, Wednesday in Block's formed to be a good mother, Auditorium should encourage her children to : . go ahead and live as near normal | lives as possible in the present | age of ‘confusion, “Dishes will wait in the sink, ! but children won't,” she said in| stressing the importance of put-| ting first things first, She advised women to strive, for a happy home, to “love and to! pray” and to let off steam with| a change of interests diet.

More Light, Less Heat

“There would be more light and less heat on matters of public health and welfare,” said Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. “if women would take a greater interest. There is a current situation in the General Assembly right now which points up the need for women to know more about those subjects.” Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt cited examples of how clubwomen had raised the standard of living within the community. “They have worked in every field, from smoke abatement to the church. | “The clubwomen even acted as|

Proceeds of the annual colonial card party of the Florence Nightingale Club will be used

to purchase incubators for the

Proceeds to Aid Hospital Incubator Fund

Mrs. John: A. Strack, incoming club president, finds cookie making for the party a good

way to entertain her twin grandehidren. Mark (left) and uth, 2/3, were incubator babies. Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Hancock, 3557 Forest Manor, are their parents.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cites Growing Need For Dietitians

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PAGE 9

Miss Lute Troutt Is IU Director

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER “THE NEED for dietitians is so great,” says Miss Lute Martha Troutt, Indiana University Medical Center Dietetics Director, “that each dietetics intern can expect as many as 12 job offers when she completes her training.” Five students began a year's internship at the Medical Center Feb. 1, following their graduation with bachelor of science degrees in home economics, They are Miss Jeanne Ann lLarson, Ames, Iowa; Miss Dorothy Rugtiv, Esterville, Iowa; Miss Annabelle Ramey, Sterling, Colo.; Miss Pauline Bullick, Tarenteen, Pa, and Miss Emmazelle Patterson, Iowa City, Towa. ‘Each of the quintet has begua a phase of her special training in administrative and therapeu-

| tic dietetics, These two divisions

include training in personnel handling, supervising, meal planning, diet training for the patient and use of special equipment in institutional cooking.

Less Than 9000 : WITH LESS than 9000 dietitians in the entire country, any student registered with the American Dietetics Association can obtain a job. Home economics students can also bécome dietitians by working in a hospital three years before their affiliation with the Dietetics Association. The 44 hours per week which each student spends working in the hospital is divided between on-the-job experience and special class work, She studies such courses as pediatrics, clinical diabetes, food sanitation, diet therapy, recent advances in nutrition and special prob-

Miss Dorothy Rugtiv (left) checks a tray being prepared by |

Students also accompany buy-

ers to order and inspect meats and check the markets for fresh fruits and vegetables, They supervise food distributions to the various hospitals on the campus,

Blackwood on Bridge

Bad Bidding Proves Downfall of Mr. Abel, Miss Brash

interior decorator advisers for! Mrs. W. C. Linn

the Mayor's office, they own a few stones in the Salvation Army Is Hostess Mrs. William C. Linn, 324 E.|

Building,” she told in showing how widespread was the club-| a dessert! South dealer Neither side vulnerable

woman's interest. | “We cannot build a new world 35th St, was hostess at of peace and understanding until/luncheon today for the Wheel and

we develop new individuals. And| |Distatf Committee, Caroline Scott | NORTH the best place to start is with Harrison DAR chapter. Dr. Wil-| ~ Miss Brash ourselves,” advised Mrs. Dorsey!liam F. King discussed “Growing S—~K 10 5 King. |0ld Successfully.” H—8 5 “Our only hope is in the broth-| Assisting the hostess were Mes-| D5 4 erhood of God, not bombs.” ° dames Kenneth D. Coffin, Thomas C—-AKS81764 Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge was O. Harvey, G. Gale Garber and WEST EAST moderator. Melvin F, Cranfill, «Mr. Masters Mr. Dale G d f B d : N S—9762 S—J 8 i 1 ‘ H—K 10 4 H—QJ93 vide for Brices: 0. 6 : HR Ns Rig Bridesmaids Are Expected Cg It P : SOUTH \ ® Mr, Abel To Pay for Their Dresses SA Qt 3 -H—A 87 2 By MARY BROOKS, Times Special Writer D--A5 6 There is always misunderstanding about bridesmaid’s dresses C—10 3 and who pays for them, and a good many parents ask us about |The bidding: the problem. ISOUTH WEST NORTH EAST The bridesmaids are expected to pay for their own dresses— | 1 8 Pass 2C Pass | and they choose the type dress the bride wants, not what they like. | 2 H Pass 3S Pass | Generally efforts are made to select a type of dress that the 4 8 All Pass

| this deal, hut that isn’t what concerns us here,

Miss. Pauline Bullick in Riley Hofpital.

lems in nutrition.

Dietetic students also teach. They give student ‘nurses a background in foods and nutrition, prepare students and new mothers in baby formula methods and give clinical teaching to students studying dietary |

§ service.

|Shortridg e PTA.

GAME AT NO TRUMP would have been easy for Mr. Abel on leads of spades, ending on the!

To M oot Tuesday |

“Mental Hygiene for Parents 5

| bidding by both Mr. Abel and Miss Brash, a contract of four spades 'suit would have furnished enough! discussed by Dr. 8. T. Ginsberg

|was reached.

Against ordinary defense, this contract would usually be made, tricks for game.

{too. But, of course, Mr. Masters is no ordinary defender. The opening lead was the 10

{of diamonds.

|with the ace. land well, {top clubs,

cashing dummy’s two

| spades.

‘How Wrong He Is

{either win the trick and do,” |he,

hand has no problems.

“or you can't win it,

{don’t.”

| {

bridesmaid can wear:for other | — occasions later, But many a fine bridesmaid’s dress has been | packed neatly in the attic trunk

i z : I after only one wedding, Brotherhood Week Is One

Once in a while the bride's | parents are wealthy—and willing. They will foot the bill for the bridesmaids’ dresses,

Questions, Please! | What should a guest wear to | the wedding can be answered

Of Year's Most Important

. By ELEANOR pe YDE PARK, N. Y., Feb. 16—Next Monday we begin to celebrate “Brotherhood Week” in this country. I think perhaps it is one of the most important weeks | in the year, not only because of its national aspects, but because of its international significance. { We have to learn to get on with all the | people who make up our own country, to | think of them as brothers and treat them | as equals before we can hope to succeed in our desire to bring about peace and confidence in the world as a whole. On Feb. 16 I have been asked to aitend a dinner in Chicago initiated and sponsored by Chicago's Negro community. It is given as a “salute to Roosevelt College” and to its president, Dr. Edward J. Sparling, because in actuality the college practices brotherhood the year round and has set a pattern of equal educational opportunities, regardless of race, creed or color.

in a few words: Don't overdress, and don't try to outshine the bride. Dress in keeping with the formality or informality of the hour and occasion. Feminine guests should keep on their

gloves.and headgear during the ceremony, Plan to arrive at the church at least a half-hour before the time of the ceremony. Guests with reserved seat space may arrive 15 minutes before, but no one should be later than five. minutes before the scheduled hour. Ten to 20 minutes before the | ceremony is the acceptable time to arrive at a home, hotel or club wedding. | Guests are expected to take | their leave soon after the bridal | couple has departed, unless they | have been specifically invited | to stay on for some special | reason.

» " un » dd 2 THERE ARE 5000 STUDENTS at Roosevelt College, housed in Chicago's historic Auditorium Building on Michigan Ave. No applying student is asked any questions bearing on race or origin. ; Roosevelt College has simply pioneered courageously®and without compromise in the fiejd laid out by the President's commission on higher education for all colleges: “Colleges have a unique opportunity to offer an experience in tolerance and understanding which grows out of democratic relations with students from various national and religious backgrounds. Colleges should become laboratories of inter-race and inter- : fellgwship.”

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~~ BLOCK'S JULIUS -C, WALK SHO STREKT FLOOR

Mr. Dale put up the pened if Mr, {king and Mr. Abel won the trick this particular trick. Hc certainly| |did not overruff. Instead he dis-

He played boldly .,,1q win it, if he cnose. He was leading a third club!

{ |

Mr. Abel's trey.

Masters had won |

But if he had overruffed, his

Didn't Overruff NATURALLY,

carded a small diamond. Mr, Abel then played the hand wide open, out of clubs and he had no less! hoping for a 3-3 trump split. He {and ruffing it with the trey of, than three trumps higher than|led three rounds of spadés ending {with dummy’s king. On the third round Mr. Dale {trump holding would have been showed out, dropping a diamond. NOW MR. MUZZY says fourth reduced to the same number of After that it was hopeless as the “You can spades showing in dummy. He|club suit could not be brought in. says could have cashed only one quick Mr. Masters was the only player and winner, the queen of diamonds. |at the table with a trump left and , After that, Mr. Abel could have Mr. Abel won only one more trick,

MR. MASTERS

| before School PTA at 7:30 p. m, Tuésday in Caleb Mills Hall. Dr. Gins-

berg is chief psychiatrist for Veterans Hospital,

Boys.” program chairman,

the Shortridge High

Marion. - George A. Schumacher, Butler

University, will outline “Educa-

fonal Plans for 18-year-old Mrs. LeRoy L. Whale is

Mrs. Hanger to Speak

Mrs, Ray Hanger will be the

speaker tomorrow for the Lady Aberdeen Artist ITSBC Chapter. The 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting

Now see what ‘would have hap-/won any lead, rapped out three the ace of hearts. “win be in the Hotel Washington.

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Miss Byrd

Will Wed Mr. Sawyer

Englewood Church | Rite Set Tonight

Vows uniting Miss Rosemary L. (Byrd and William F. Sawyer will {be read at 8:30 p. m. tonight in {the Englewood Christian Church, {The Rev, E. D. Thistlewaite, Edge|wood Methodist Church, will of« |ficiate. | Parents of the couple are Mr. land Mrs. Harry Bowman, 3204 |Ralston Ave, and Mr, and Mrs. {Fred Sawyer Jr., 4848 8. Walcott St.

The bride chose

Miss Peggy

{Cantrell, maid of honor; Misses {Joyce Armes, Betty Gadberry, Mary Rita Dusthimer and Beverly Sawyer, bridesmaids, and Melania |Glore, flowergirl, They will wear {Chantilly lace gowns in yellow, {green and rose. | Attending the bridegroom will {be James Osborne, best man; |Richard Prather, Ferd Baumgart, {Joel Huntington and George Byrd, |ushers, and Jimmy Glore, rings

| bearer.

Bride's Gown | The bride's white slipper satin |gown is accented with nylon tulle land fashioned with a bouffant {skirt extending into a full train. |She will wear a fingertip veil and carry white roses centered with a {white orchid. [A reception in the Englewood Christian Church will follow the ceremony. Following a motor trip {north the couple will live at 2450 Dawson St, The bridegroom attended Pure {due University and was a member jof Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity.

“Local Couple

To Say Ye

Miss Say J. McMurry and {Paul D. Murphy have set Mar,

Through some bad poard. The balance of the club High School Students” will be 3 for their marriage in the West

{Washington Street Methodiat Church. The Rev, Harold W, Mohler will officiate. Parents of the couple are Mrs, Helen McMurry, 222 E. 21st st. Harry L. McMurry, Jacksonville, Fla. and Mr, and Mrs, James H, Murphy, 1206 N. Holmes Ave. . The bride-to-be is a graduate of Stephens College and attended Indiana University. The prospective bridegroom attended the University of Cincinnati and Purdue University. Miss McMurry will be enters tained at a miscellaneous shower at 3 p. m. Sunday in the home of Mrs, J. F. Brothers, Speedway City. The hostess will be as

sisted by Mrs. Earl J. Murphy.

RSIAN LAMB

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