Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

GIRLS CHOOSE JOBS THAT WILL HELP SOCIAL POSITION

Salary Not Main Issue in Selection r BY JULIA BLAN B HARD SEA Serl* WrlUr NEW YORK. July 18.— Now that woman's right to a career is established thoroughly and everybody thinks it is smart to work. what, wc might ask. makes girls choose this kind of work or that? Does the salary they are likely to receive in a particular line of work make girls decide upon it? Is it the degree of fascination certain types of activity offer them which others lack? Is it. then, that they seek expression through their work? Or could it be the number of eligible men they are likely to meet in one kind ol work and not in another’ Is it that they expect to marry, though careering? It’s Social Standing It really is none of these, primarily, answers a woman who has been in vocational work for the past ten years, s woman who has advised and consulted with hundreds of girls who are in the stages of choosing their ife work—Miss Helen Livingstone, a prominent New York educator. "The moot important factor to most girls in choosing work is the social position that the job would give.” Miss Livingstone told me. “It is the standing in a given community that inis work or that has that determines tneir choice. Work whicn stamps them with social inferiority, like domestic service, ♦ hey shun iike tne plague, though there may he mote pay, more leisure. an easier life in general. Other Factors. Too “Salary, the a nount of interest a job hoids. the number of men they are likely to meet, all are factors, undoubtedly. But the social standing that her work gives her is the deciding factor, because that determines her * heie scale of values. In a job where she can hold her head high, as a community-respect-ed careerist, she meets an entirely different .ype of men than she would in other work; she mixes with people who have entirely different interests and ideas, and her whole life is different. Girls instinctively know this.” There is no absolute scale of social standing in work, however, according to Miss Livingstone. Take New York for an example. Selling Goes “Social” “Ten years ago girls who clerked in stores got pity. Today, college girls and social registerites have been like an invading army marching into department store work and the result is that it is quite the social thing to be selUng. "Specializing in different types of department store work has a tremendous vogue. Who can say but what the future may not see girls going into specialized domestic work in the same way. Someone may make it the thing to do. Everybody will do it,” Miss Livingstone organized the Cass Technical school's vocational work in Detroit ten years ago. Now she is principal of the Hebrew Girls’ Technical high school. New York. Vocations Are Studied Her work consists not only of studying the possible vocations girls could follow, but of studying the community and determined what lines are likely to offer the best opportunities for placement upon graduation. Her school includes in its curriculum millinery, dressmaking, costume designing, the commercial arts, stenography rnd all types of clerical work, art metal work and art weaving. and this coming year, in response to a wide-spread demand, they will add cosmetology, in all of its branches of beauty.

Bride-Elect Is Entertained at Shower Party Mrs. Mac Hollingsworth. 1468 North Chester avenue, entertained with a miscellaneuos shower at her home Thursday night in honor of Miss Kathryn Montgomery, whose marriage to Merritt Babcock will take place Saturday at Brookside United Brethren church. Flowers in pastel shades decorated the house. The gifts werfe presented in an umbrella decorated with pastel shades. Mrs. Roland Johnson. who will be matron of honor, assisted the hostess. Guests were Mrs. J. B. Smith, Plainfield; Mrs. Orville Hudson. Mrs. Roy Montgomery. Mrs. Roy Edmondson. Mrs. Clyde Trester. Mrs. Carrie Carr. Mrs. J. I. Garrett. Mrs. Leonard Pearson. Mrs. Leon Slack, Mrs. Kenneth Hoagland. Miss Muriel Smith. Plainfield; Miss Thelma Fulkerson. Miss Eloise Hudson. Miss Hester Robbins, Miss Edith Babcock, Miss Esther Hoffman and Miss Sarah Vollmer.

Our Semi-Annual BONUS SALE Is Now on With every purchase, you get without cost, a 10% bonus In merchandise. In addition to our already reduced sale prices. A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE! GORDON (FURNITURE COMPANY) 127-129 East Washington Street “THE HOME OF WORTH-WHILE FURNITURE"

QxW t 'w rEEPßErra .4 ticeed coat and a jersey dress are both gray-blue in color, and the coat has a flattering collar of flat gray fur. (Courtesy of Drecoll-Bcer, Paris.) iisl fill, Hg j|! I I eral leaflet, all having something / / O J to do with painting or decorating / I / your house or apartment. -fffj J - R ” <llr! <? jj j Family Menus S BY SISTER MARY Kf.l srvir Writer

PARIS, July 18. I ''EEL in the mood today to rave about cigarets. if you don't wans to, you don’t have to read this! Tricky, those advertisements telling you to grab a cigaret instead of a bon-bon—they almost convince one. Ye gods, and lam cert-AIN-ly no Puritan! But still I don't like to see women smoke, and still bet anything that women don't really like to smoke, themselves. AND they do it so poorly! Don't forget, fashion, or good taste or whatever it is, allows us to smoke cigarets, but it or she does NOT permit us to be awkw’ard about it ... as 9.900 out 10,000 women ARE. Seldom do you see a man, even, talking with a cigaret in his mouth, but how often a woman! Seldom does a man blow smoke through his nostrils; many women do. A GENTLEMAN NEVER has nic-otine-stained fingers, no matter how much he smokes, and as otherwise lovely lady often has. Men know how to carry cigaret cases, lighters, holders, all the other elegancies of cigaret smoking, whereas many women have not yet learned the ART of the matter. And if I were a man, I wouldn't like to kiss a woman who smokes; I would tell every woman I see that her nicotine-stained fingers were just plain DIRTY; and I would poke fun at every awkward gesture that women indulge in. in and about the business of smoking. THEN maybe they who still wished to smoke, would learn HOW to do it gracefully! a a a Do gentlemen prefer you? If you are either of the blonde types or the “redhead" or white-haired type, and you NEED to know about colors the ones to wear and-“•- e to avoid, then send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times right away quick before von buy another single thing, and get the leaflet about COLORS. a a a HOW'D yuh like a Drecoll-Beer ensemble like the one I sketched for you today? All gray blue jersey trimmed with darker and lighter blue crepe de chine is the dress, and matching the gray blue of the dress is the tweed in the coat not to mention the flat fur collar that folds into itself in an. odd way that makes it stand up straight. Yes? a a a Home Decoration notes are yours for the asking and the 2cent stamp which you e nd to the Dare Department of The Times. It may be that you missed reading the Dah-ray Collum. when I gave you some of these helpful hints sometime ago. and it won't be amiss now to do a bit of cleaning and brightening up of your house of long dull winter days. This lerfl* is a mixture of sev-

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer The vegetable-plate dinner always is popular and, if carefully planned, makes a well-balanced and attractive meal. The woman who has her own garden can serve a vegetable-plate for almost no expenditure of money, and even the one who must buy her vegetables will find this type of meal economical. Milk, eggs or cheese usually are the main source of protein and may appear in an infinite variety of ways. The milk can be used hi a cream soup, in a sauce for one of the vegetables or in a dessert, or a glass of milk may be drunk as a beverage. Use Eggs and Vegetables Eggs can be used in combination with a vegetable, in an omelet, in a salad, or in a dessert. Cheese can be grated into the soup, grated over a vegetable, grated over toast, grated over a salad, or if pie is the dessert, served with it. The following menu can be varied in any of the ways suggested: Poached eggs with spinach on toast, potato marbles in parsley butter, creamed carrots, stuffed tomato salad, berries, drop cookies, ice dtea or coffee. Cut bread in slices about onehalf inch thick and toast on both sides. Butter one side, cover this side with a thick layer of wellmasoned file hopped cooked spinach, making a depression in the center. Place a poached egg in the depression, dot with butter i id sprinkle with paprika. Cut Potatoes in Marbles Cut potatoes in marbles with a vegetable utter. Or they can be cut in neat dice of uniform size. Parboil ten minutes in boiling salted water. Drain and dip in melted butter. Spread in dripping pan and bake in a hot oven until tender and delicately brown. Sprinkle with finely minced parsley and serve. Fiff the tomatoes wit ha mixture of celery and cucumber made woist with mayonnaise and serve in a lettuce cup or a nest of shredded leaf lettuce. Lawn Fete Slated Edwin Ray Athletic Association will sponsor another of its annual lawn fetes Saturday afternoon and night, at the corner of Woodlawn avenue and Laurel street. There will be entertainment features and refreshments. Miss Daisy Duvall is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Daisy Harmening, Fletcher Wall and Charles Heuss. Entertains Guild Members of St. Elizabeth’s Guild were entertained with a bridge party Thursday at the home of Mrs. Anna Conner, 2920 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Paul Salmon was a guest.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Changing of Wives Yields No Variety BY MARI HA LEE , About tha best argument I've heard yet ior not changing old wives for new was expressed during a session between two men. The one man was just on the point of letting nis 010 reliable wife go for anew model. The new prospect was smart looking, clever, intelligent, a good sport—somebody to take around and make a man puff out his chest. The man’s friend, who figured the exchange would benefit no one, least of all the nusband. was trying to show him, in a logical way, that it simply wasn’t -he thing to do. The man contemplating the step listened to the arguments about how much ne owed to his wife, how she had stuck by him through some pretty lean days, bow she had worked and slaved to help him get ahead, how the best ■years of her life were gone in service to him and his children, all the reliable arguments. Still Wasn’t Convinced But he wasn't convinced. He still thought he deserved all the happiness he could yet from life, and, as far as he could figure, all that happiness would come from getting rid of his wife and marrying the fresh young girl he had been courting on< the side. And he told his friend that, as far as he could see, there was so much difference in women. Some had charm and appeal and others didn't. Some -re re good scouts and lovely ornaments and some weren’t. His present wife came in the class of those who didn’t and weren’t. The new prospect was one of those who “had and were.” “There’s a lot of difference between women. I agree with you entirely there. But there is no difference in wives. They are all the same.” Which may be resented by the feminine sex (especially those who are married) or may not. But it is something every man ought to put in his pipe and smoke awhile. Especially those men who are beginning to get dissastified with their wives and are looking around for new ones. The girls who are so sweet and adorable, so compatible, so cheerful, so ready for anything at all, will be just like the wives after they are submitted to the daily tests the old wives have been through year after year. Hounded by No. 2 And there will be the difference. Where wife No. 1 had faith in her husband, where he could go and come as he yleased, because she did trust him completely, he will be suspected and hounded until he dies, by wife No. 2. And why not? She can look back on her easy conquest; she “an realize that anew face, a good figure, a smile and a few kind words sent his brain reeling before—away from his home, his wife, his duty And she knows that there are other women just as clever with those little tricks, and so she watches. She becomes an amateur sleuth. And a first-class cross-ex-aminer. One wife is no different from another. They all have the same interests at heart, and those interests are keeping their own men and their homes intact. And just let it look like either are threatened and they can be just as nagging, just as shrewish, just as ili-tempered as the next one. Don’t change your wives. Improve the old models. Give them a chance to show what really fine women they are.

SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. James M. Tynan entertained with a linen shower at her home, 815 North Rural street, Monday night in honor of her sister, Miss Bernadeen Gootee, w T hose marriage to William Withem will take place Aug. 12. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. R. J. Gootee and Mrs. J. W. Kane. Guests were Mesdames George Cosgrove, John Hagel, Nicholas Mattingly, William Withem, Charles Withem, Thomas Matthews, Joseph Matthews; Misses Kathryn Brewer, Alma Busald, Ann Arvin, Tresa Brewer, Earnie Doyle, Mabel McGovern, Dolretta Solmon, Mildred Hunt, Elizabeth Madden, Margaret Cosgrove, Lorena Armstrong, Mary Madden, Rita, Marie and Monica Withem, Mary Griffin and Mary Monett Gootee. Hold Monthly Session Monthly meeting of Seventeen Club was held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Anna Marie Kervan, 531 North Oxford street. Miss Marie Finkbiner will be hostess for the August meeting. Stocking Saver If you use adhesive tape around the corners of your desk chair and desk, you will find it saves your stockings from getting runs from snags. Mrs. Diggers Hostess Mrs. George Dippers will entertain the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, Tuesday at her home, 2811 North Delaware street. There will be a business session at 1:30. Mrs. E. May Hahn, president, will preside. Three Fabrics A smart suit for mid-summer has a white flannel skirt with a gray pin-stripe, a white handkerchief linen blouse and a gray coat, pinstriped in white. Slumber Party Slated Members of Theta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will be entertained with a slumber party tonight, following a business meeting, at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. J. C. Pritchett, 1906 Commerce avenue.

ROBERTSON'S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Circoliae $5.00 Wave Rite $2.50 Formerly of ShelbyrUle, Indian* 2157 N. His. St. TA. 5003

Two Plays Slated at * Girls Camp Girls of Hilltop camp, located near Nashville, Brown county, will present two plays. Tonight at 8 a cast will present Shakespeare's “Twelfth Night,” repeating it at 4:30 Saturday afternoon. " Members of the cast are Misses Mary Barry, Dorothy Ann Sorogin, Indianapolis; Stannye Kinler, Edmonia Kinter, Ywonne Newhouse, New Albany; Frances Speier, Emmeline Morrow, Anderson; Marienne Flaitz, Louise Schoepfel, Shelbyville; Hortense Griffitts, Seymour; Jane Williamson, Bluff ton; Maude Mark, Bedford: Eleanor Seberhart, Madison; Anna Helen Ashcraft, Portland; Nevelyn Parks, Danville, Ky., and Ann Spalding Hustonville, Ky. Saturday night at 8 another cast will present “Bluebird,” by Maeterlinck. Members of the cast for this play are Misses Shirley Arm Grimm, Mary Phyllis Johnson, Mary Morton, Mary .Phyllis Johnson, Betty Lou Steincamp. Indianapolis; Jane Kinkle, Jane Nelson, Shelbyville; Anna Helen Ashcraft, Portland; Clara Argabrite, Greenwood: Jean Ann Coyner, Lafayette; Catherine Lanham, Betty Lou Stevenson, Nancy Stevenson. C-reensburg; Marie Moser, Jeffersonville; Hildearde Slider. Newcastle; Emmy Lou Groub, Seymour; Marianne Bessir, Betty Sinn, Nashville; Maude Mark, Bedford; Jane Williamson, Bluffton; Ruth Weidener, Richmond; Frances Speier, Anderson; Martha Ann Cook, Columbus; Rosemary Russo, Chicago: Jane Foster, Martha Campbell, Stanford, Ky.; Janet Whitehead. Hustonville, Ky.; Lillian Bosley, Danville, Ky. Miss Kate Andrews, formerly of Seymour, now dean of women at Hanover college, is in charge of the camp. Arthur Beriault is in charge of the dramatic work. All friends of the campers and counsellors are invited to attend.

LUNCHEON IS GIVEN FOR CITY VISITORS

Miss Nanette Mumenhoff, 1403 Park avenue, entertained Thursday with a luncheon bridge party in the crystal dining room of the Marott, for Mrs. Theodore Stein, Palm Springs, Cal., and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards. Chicago. Miss Mummenhoff’s other guests were Mrs. L. W. Ott, Chicago; Mrs. John L. Ott, Mrs. August C. Bohlen, Mrs. Walter Kuhn, and Miss Pauline Stein.

OFFER RELIEF TO 100 j CITY CHILDREN

Salvation Army fresh air camp has offered relief to more than one hundred city children in a week’s outing at the tract on Indian river, fourteen miles from Indianapolis. The Rotary club chartered busses for transportation Thursday night. Similar outings will be held until Sept. 1. The children must pass a physical examination before attending the camp, and weights are checked before leaving. The camp serves three meals a day, and chicken and ice cream once a week.

CARD PARTIES

Young Ladies’ Sodality of Holy Cross church will give a card party Sunday night in the church hall, for the benefit of the lawn festival to be given July 29, 30 and 31. on tho( parish grounds. Miss Mary Marley is in charge of the party. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary will entertain tonight at 8:30 at their hall, at King avenue and Walnut street, with a card and bunco party. Mrs. Rosa Lutterall and Mrs. Alice Walker are chairmen.

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NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Alexander. Marott, have gone to their summer home in Beloit, Wis., to spend several months. Bishop and Mrs. Edgar Blake. Marott have as their guest Mrs. Emily Ding of Foo Chow, China. Mrs. Ding is the wife of Professor James Ding, president of the AngloChinese college at Foo Chow. Mrs. A. G. Snider and her son

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ tern No. / U t Size Street City Name 4 State

BY J W J 1 Ij|

SHOULDER YOKES SMART

Cotton broadcloth was medium chosen for this cute play frock. It is so entirely dependable for hard wear, and tubs so beautifully. It is attractive in daffodil yellow and white. The turnover notched collar, arm bands with plaits at shoulders and inset down front?re of white pique. Style No. 707 is designed for small folk of 1,2, 4 and 6 years. Pink and white gingham check with plain pink is cute. Orchid linen with white is very smart. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin professed.) Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine.

DRESS MAKING Alteration work of all kinds on women's garments. The Thimble Shoppe 419 When Bldg. 34 North Pennsylvania Street

have returned from California and are at home at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Day. Marott, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson, Princeton, N. J. Horace E. Huey, Oloughry. Cal., who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. O. L. Huey, Marott, has returned home. Mrs. Leon C. Hinkle and children, Kansas City. Mo., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, 2753 Cornel’ avenue. Mrs. O. B. Little and her daughter, Marjorie Little, 638 West Fortyhird street, are visiting in Urbana, 111. Mrs. Donald McClure. 3437 Carrollton avenue, will go to Milwaukee Sunday to attend the national convention of the Photographers’ Association of America. This is the fifteenth anniversary of the association. Mrs. McClure will be the only photographer from Indiana to address the convention. Miss Hazel D. McKee. 3115 North Meridian street, has returned from a month’s stay in New Yorl| and New England. The Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Huntington, 3241 Ncrth Capitol avenue, and Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McKee and children, of Greensburg, have gone to Little Chapman lake for several weeks. There seems to be a tendency among Indianapolis folk to trek west this summer. The latest to leave for the Pacific coast are: Miss Grace Shop, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, who will visit Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Logan C. Scholl, and their daughter. Miss Cosette Scholl, 22 West Twentieth street, who will tour Yellowstone park and the Pacific Northwest; Mrs. Elizabeth Best and Frederick Best, who are spending several weeks in Pasadena Cal., and Miss Betty Likely, 3145 Washington boulevard, will spend two weeks in Denver and Yellowstone National park. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Buck, 6012 Carrollton avenue, will motor to Denver to attend the national dental convention next week. Mrs. Barbara Speigel and her daughter Miss Dorothy Spiegel, 3029 Sutherland avenue, have returned from a western trip. Mrs. J. S. Watson and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Watson, 5300 North Meridian street, are in New York. Miss Dorothy Sipe has returned from New York, after a year's absence, to the Indianapolis public library, where she has resumed her duties as assistant in the art and music room. During her absence she took courses in English literature and librar / science at Columbia university. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gunion, 3624 East New York street, are spending several weeks at their cottage at Beaverdam lake.

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.JULY 18, 193d

League of Voters to Hold Tea Formal opening of the year's work of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be a membership tea, to be given in September, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin. president of the organization. Other plans for the fall season include a meeting that same month at which ail candidates who are running for office on the November election ticket will be given an opportunity to appear and speak. In October there will be a study group on constitutional revisions and in November the local league will co-operate with the state organization in an institute on legislative problems. A study group will also meet in November. The subject for study in December will be legislative procedure. Chairmen of committees who have been appointed by Mrs. Sheerin are as follows; Efficiency in government, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon; child welfare and education, Mrs. Harry R. Wilson; local affairs, Mrs. Ralph E. Carter; international cooperation to prevent war, Mrs. R. F. Davidson, and p*ogram, Mrs. Bert Ellis.

Civic Theater Workers’ Guild in Swim Party Mrs. Jack A. Goodman will entertain actors and workers’ guild of the Civic theater with a swimming party this afternoon from 4 to 6, at her estate. Crow's Nest, Kessler boulevard. Supper will be served on the lawn, Norman Green, president of the Guild, Will introduce the new officers. Miss Rosamond Van Camp and Miss Helen Coffey will assist Mrs. Goodman. George Bailey, president of the Civic theater will outline plans for the coming season at the business meeting to be held at 7:30. He also will announce the return of George Somnes as director of the eight plays to be presented. Monoa rammed Undies Squares of ’ace, with your monogram worked in them, are the latest decoration for underwear. If you like, you may have your name embroidered in small letters across one of gowns or slips and at the left side of panties.