Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1939 — Page 4
SOCIETY—
Jean Van Riper Betrothed; Sister Honors Harriet Rauch
R. and Mrs. Guernsey Van Riper today announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to William Taylor Burnes, Woeburn, Mass. Miss Van Riper attended Wellesley College and Mr. Burnes, Boston University.
The wedding will be in October. Mrs. John M. Kitchen will be hostess this evening at a Spinster’ s Dinner in honor of her sister, Miss Harriet Anne Rauch, whose marriage to Alfred Owen Reynolds of Marquette, Mich., will be at 8:30
Pp. m. Saturday at the Second Presbyterian Church,
Miss Rauch is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch, . Mrs. Kitchen, who will be her sister's matron of honor, will entertain the bridesmaids at the Quaint Inn on Road 13. The guests will include Mrs. Lincoln B. Frazier, Marquette, the bridegroom-to«
be’s sister; Miss Kathryn Elliott, New Brunswick, N. J.; Miss MarJjorie Macleod, Providence, R. I, and Miss Alice ‘Emerson and Miss
Alice Vonnegut of Indianapolis.
_ Mr. Reynolds will arrive here tomorrow. Atwaters Go to Son's Wedding Service
" The Rev. and Mrs. Carleton W. Atwater and their daughter, Mary, left early this week for Savannah, Ga. where the Rev. Mr, Atwater will read the marriage service for his son, Dr. John Spencer Atwater, and Miss Laura Virginia Zipplies.
The couple will be married at 7 o'clock Saturday night at the First Baptist Church in Savannah. Dr. Atwater and Jack Carr, who will be his best man, left Sunday for Savannah. Dr. Atwater is to begin his appointment as interne in the depart ment of medicine, Billings Hospital of the University of Chicago :
Clinics, early this tall.
Nancy Goodrich on Long I sland
Miss Nancy Goodrich is visiting her father, Pierre Goodrich, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Goodrich, at Quoque, Long Island. She expects to go to Southwest Harbor, Me. to attend a houseparty at which Miss Rosalie Colton will be hostess, Peters Te-
turning here the middle of August.
Miss Goodrich’s mother, Mrs. Louis Haerle, and Mr. Haerle,
have have ot
their houseguests, Mrs. Haerle’s sister, Mrs. Ralph Thomas and children of Wayne, Pa.
Patricia Rice at Wawasee
Miss Patricia Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rice; is
visiting Miss Mary Lou Laughlin, daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Laughlin of Elwood, at the Laughlin’s sumnmer home at Lake Wawasee. Miss Laughlin and Miss Mary Ragan of Lake Wawasee are to arrive here Sunday for a week’s stay with Miss Rice,
Jane Williams to Entertain
Miss Jane Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams, will entertain at fea tomorrow for her two houseguests, Miss Evelyn Bailey .of Detroit, and Miss Shirley McMahan, Los Angeles, Cal. The young women were classmates at ‘Lauzanne, Switzerland. Mrs, Ford Kaufman and her son, Kurt, have returned from a six week’s trip to California. They visited Mrs. Kaufman's brother, Evan Dunn, and Mrs. Dunn while in San Francisco.
Emma Messing Sails Today
Miss Emma Messing of the United States Embassy in
Berlin
left here Sunday for New Yoek after visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jack Harding and Mrs. Sara Messing Stern. Miss Messing and Miss Lilly Timms of the American Consulate in Berlin are to sail today on the S. 8S. Manhattan from New York for Berlin.
Mr. and’ Mrs.
Kenneth E. Lemons and their children, Gene
Barbara Kay and Thomas, will leave Sunday to spend August and the Labor Day week-end at Government Point on Lake Tippecanoe. Mrs. Lemons was hostess yesterday at a small party in honor of Mrs. Edward P. King, Charleston, S. C.
Parents Will Entertain Tonics: For Miss Wright and Fiance; Friends Fete Martha Banister
Gathering’ momentum with timé's passage as the snowball rolling
downhill, the late summer and fall
prenuptial whirl is growing bigger
and more active as more showers and parties are planned to honor
brides-to-be of the season. Parents
of one prospective bride will enter-
tain guests at a bridal dinner Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wright, hostess at the bridal dinner Friday evening for their daughter, Miss Harriett Jean Wright, and her fiance, Earl Roger Riley. Dinner will be served in the Marott Hotel before the wedding rehearsal at the Central Avenue Methodist Church. Guests are to be members of the bridal party including Miss Roberta Riley, sister of the bridegroom-to-be and maid of honor; Misses Jean Smelser, Marthanna McWhir and Audrey Harrington of Goshen; Harry Michels, Cleveland, best man;
Robert Shambaugh and Herbert Kiser, Ft. Wayne, and Guy D. Carpenter, ushers. Others who will be present are the Misses Louise Swan, Betty Helton, Merrilee Ragel, Jeannette Robbins, Florence McOwen, Mr. Charles Hamilton and Dr. and Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter. Decorations are to be in American beauty rose and white. Members of the Central Avenue Church choir honored the couple last night with a shower and recital at the church. Mrs. Robert Stone and Mrs. Wayne E. Rhodes are to entertain tomorrow evening at a linen shower, the first of a series of parties for Miss Martha Jane Banister whose marriage to F. Leslie Barlet will be gaturday, Aug. 12. The party will be held at the home of Mrs. Stone's sister, Mrs. Oral W. Bridgford, Michigan Road and Kessler Blvd. Guests will be Mesdames Rayel Banister, Richard Ferguson, James A. Stuart Jr., Gustav Dongas, Richard Lowther, Allison Koehling, John Alexander, Jean Waller, Jerrell Overpack, George Oburn, Robert White, Foster Montgomery; the Misses Zerelda Frick, Eleanor McClintock, Virginia Swain and Marguerite Ham. Miss Banister is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Banister and Mr. Barlet’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barlet, 3527 Evergreen Ave. The marriage will be in the Central Christian Church. #88
Miss Hazel Wilkens, whose marriage to Joseph H. Waugh will be Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry Wilkens, : ‘9415 Shelby St., was honored recently at a kitcheri shower. Mrs. I. W. Wilkens was hostess. Attending the party were Mesdames: Thelma Schnapf,. Anna Hayes, Hazel Schnapf, Thelma Wedding, Birdella Webb, William Gardener, Eva Haggard, Bess Love; Marjorie Waugh, Marie Waugh, Hilda Weber, Henry Wilkens, Amelia Haggard; the Misses May Haywood, Edna Gassert, Helen _. Chandler, Evalyn Golsberry, Edna Krause, Bertha Pieper and Charlotte Pleger.
+ Miss Siodvs E. Schuh entertained yesterday at a garden party and miscellaneous shower at her home, 5840 Rockville Road, in honor of Miss Catherine Muterspaugh. Miss Muterspaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Muterspaugh, uy be married Friday, Aug. 11, to Charles ; Mr. and Mrs, Frank
5202 Central Ave., will be host and
Davis, in the Tabernacle Baplist Church. Decorations for the party were in the bridal colors of blue and white. Guests were Mesdames Muterspaugh, Davis, Pred Kleis Jr. Carl Wilson, Robert Wishmire, Robert Ryan, the Misses Pauline Poe, Dorothy Carl, Evelyn McConnell, Caroline Thomas, Betty Hulett, Betty Louden, Betty Leindecker, Irma Blank, Virginia Blank, Louise Johanges, Miriam Hoss, Ernestine Cordray, Mirian Linn, Anne Cornwall, Esther Sager and Glendon Culbertson. Miss Schuh was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George O. E. Schuh, and: Miss Berenice Tucker,
® 2 =
Miss Martha Elizabeth Free, who will be married Sunday to Jesse D. Bennett, will be honored at a miscellaneocus shower and luncheon tomorrow at the home of Misses Jane and Ann Homsher. The Misses Homsher and Margaret Spicklemire are to be hostesses.
Included on the guest list are Mesdames Leo Miles, John Karns, Helen Peters, John Leane, Otto Van Blaricum, William Griggs, Lorraine Henderson; Mrs. Carl Carter, Greenwood; Mrs. J. E. Aufderheide, Connersville; the Misses Irene Perry, Saraphine Huser, Marie Baird, Kay Miller, Alma Arnold, Pat Salmon, Rose Boland, Mona Galbo, Leota Hussey, Jerry “Stratton, Ruth Sprecklemeyer, Elsie Totman, Catherine Mars, Catherine Smith, Elsie Mann, Naomi Jones, Virginia Ctrull, Virginia Whitmore, Irma Mae Steele, Mildred Kropp and Martha Hudgins. Miss Free is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Free, 352 W. 31st St.
Mrs. S. T. Bennett, Rochester, N. Y.
EVENTS
SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Tri Chi. 7:30 p. m
5135 Maple Lane, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Miss Mary Robbins, hostess.
~ CLUBS
Hilaris Chapter, Sub- Deb. Thurs. eve. Miss Katherine Pavey, host«
ess. Fayette. Today. Mrs. C. A. Sherwood, 1336 Broadway. Luncheon and business meeting to plan annual fall dinner.
LODGE
Prospect Boosters’ Club, O. E. S. 5 p- m. Sat. Prospect and Linden. Fish {ry and lawn social.
CARD PARTY
July Committee, Holy Angels Catholic Church. 2 p. m. Thurs. School Hall. Pillowslip card party. Mrs. Theresa Louchs, chairman.
Sorority to Meet
Miss Reva Frazee will be hostess to members of Alpha Pi Omega So-
rority tomorrow evening -at her home.
Mr. Bennett is the son of Mr. and
today. Miss Virginia Buddenbaum,
140 Women Begin
Two-Day Meeting On ‘Farm - Home’
Forty representatives of Indiana women’s organizations today began
a two day meeting of the first state Urban-Rural Conference at the Claypool Hotel. The conference, called by. the Agricultural Conservation Committee of Indiana, is the first followup meeting to a nation-wide discussion group which met at Washington in April. The conference will center on the relation of American homes to agricultural programs.
mond Jones of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Washington; Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham,
sentative, and Dr. Louis Bean, Washington, Department of Agriculture economist. At a banquet tonight, Dr. Bean will speak on “What America has
culture toward creating a balanced abundance in the American home.” Informal discussion is to follow. Members of 16 women’s organizations, equally representing rural and urban communities, were present for today’s opening session. Club members: are from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Columbus, Lafayette, Anderson, Franklin, Noblesville, Rockville,
| Fortville, Jeffersonville, Mooresville, Covington,
La Porte, Cloverdale, South Bend, Acton, Greenwood, Greenfield, Valapraiso and Pendleton. Mrs. Raymond McNeal, Russiaville, member of the ‘Indiana Agricultural = Conservation Commilise, has charge of registration.
Alice Kuehn Engaged To Robert J. Smith
Of interest to their friends and former classmates at Indiana University in Indianapolis is the engagement of Miss Alice Kathryn
|Kuehn, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.
Paul 0. Kuehn, South Bend, to Robert John Smith, South Berd. They will be married Thursday, Aug. 10, at 4:30 p. m. in the Second Presbyterian Church in South Bernd. Miss Kuehn graduated from Indliana University and is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. Smith
.|attended both Hanover College and
the University. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Discussions will be led by Drum-
New Waverley, Tex.,, AAA repre-|’
asked of its Department of Agri-
1. Miss Lucille Hensley’s marriage to Dr. Ernest G. Butt of Redondo
Beach, Cal, has been anndunced. The service was Little Church of the Flowers in Glendale, Cal.
ead May 23 at the (Ayres Photo.)
2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stewart announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruth, to Paul S. Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Stanley. The wedding will be in the fall (Ayres Photo.) 3. Miss Joan Marie Van-Benten is to be married to James Robert McKinney Sept. 7 in-a service at the Holy Name Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman H. Van Benten and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McKinney are the parents of the bridegroom-to-be. (Plowman-
Platt Photo.)
4."Mrs. Howard Lynch was Miss Dorothy Downs, daughter of
Richard L. Downs, before her marriage July 16.
(Moorefield Photo.)
5. An Aug. 5 wedding will be that of Miss Sara Eva Baker, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Katherine Baker, and Charles T. Riddle Jr.
The service
will be read at 3:30 p. m. at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.
(Ayres Photo.)
6. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dorfman announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Joseph Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayer,
Hammond. The wedding will be in the early fall.
(Kindred Photo.)
| Delta Gammas’ Parties Honor
Girls Who Will Enter I U.;
Phi Delta Pi
to Install Heads
Several members of the Indiana University chapter of Delta Gamma Sorority are holding a seties of parties honoring girls who will enter ‘the
university in the fall.
A hayride and picnic are set for 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at Gregg Farms. A luncheon and swimming party were held recently at the Indianapolis
Country Club. Indianapolis members of the active chapter who are assisting include the Misses Mary Beth Steinmetz, Lois Lauter, Virginia: Flory, Catherine Durham, June Dunham and Jean Benham, who attends the University of Michigan. Out-of-town members who are to attend include Miss Frances Billman, Sullivan; Miss Marjorie Heidenreich, Bicknell; Miss Ruth Colle, Anderson; Miss Jean Weber, Huntington, and Miss Mary Ann Kreighaum, Huntington.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Pi Sorority will hold a Founder's Day dinner and installation services at the Hotel Riley tonight, si
Alpha Chapter, Phi Tau Delta Sorority, will be entertained tomorrow night at the home of Miss Margaret Blackwell.
Mrs. R. L. Frost will entertain at an initiation service and picnic t6night for members of thé Rho Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. A. Parker, 647 E. 34th St, .
Miss Virginia Buddenbaum, 5135 Maple Lane, will be hostess tonight to members of ‘Tri Chi Sorority,
Mrs. Arthur Crane will entertain members of Alpha. Chapter, Alpha Beta Phi Sorority, tonight at the Little Jack Horner in New Bethel.
Blase-Phillips Ceremony Held In Church Today
Miss Mildred Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Augusta K. Phillips, 2149 Ringgold Ave., became the bride of Fred-
eric W. Blase in a ceremony preceding the nuptial mass at 8 o'clock this morning in St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church. Mr. Blase’s home is in Osmedruck, Germany. The Rev. Fr. J. M. Downey, pastor, was celebrant of the ceremony. A gown of white Chantilly lace over a princess slip of satin was worn by the bride. A heart-shaped neckline, long fitted, sleeves and a long- train featured the gown over which she wore a fingertip veil of illusion caught by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a prayerbook with a shower of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss +Hazel Scheurer was maid of honor. A wedding breakfast was served at Hollyhock Hill to members of the bridal party and the family following the ceremony. The couple leaves on a wedding trip through the South and will be at home in Indianapolis.
Not Affected by Her Handicap.
(Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles on the daughters of Presidential candi dates.) By NEA Service PRETTY Betsy Barton gets around in a wheel chair. But her charming personality hasn't been undermined by the handicap. The 21-year-old only daughter of New York's Congressman Bruce Barton, G. O. P. Presidential candidate, hasn't walked since she was injured in an auto mobile accident five years ago. Despite the fact that her injuries have kept her from being as active as other young women of her age, even kept her out of college, Betsy is brave about it, She has used much of her time spent as a semi-invalid to develop her talent for writing. Last winter she did a column for a Washington newspaper while her father was busy with his capital chores. And one of the first contained an expert description of what it means to make adjustments like she has had to do. Nationally circulated magazines have carried Betsy’s by-line, too. One of her articles reported results of an “Opinion on the next war” survey among American college youth. Betsy would be an attractive asset to any candidate's campaign. Her dark eyes and naturally wavy hair set off her unusually good facial features. a of the arts, she loves er concerts and the theater, delves frequently into deep literature.
Wheel Chair Can’ t Bea t Betsy Barton
Charming Personality Is
: Last year she attended art school in Washington, supple-
ing which she received a Miss finishing
Brearley's school in New York City.
.|rels are friendly in the Grove, w
es
Eastern Stars, Job’s Daughters Arrange Fetes
A dinner, lawn fete and auction are scheduled for: this week by women’s lodge groups. : The New Augusta Chapter, O. E. S., will sponsor a chicken dinner at the Crooked Creek Baptist Church at 5 p. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Zora, E. Van Camp, guardian of Bethel 1, Job’s Daughters, is making a tour of chapters in the southern states this week. Miss Ruth Castor, Bethel secretary, has
returned from a two week's vacation
in Wisconsin. Bethel 3, Job’s Daughers, will hold a. public white elephant auction tonight at the home of Miss Margaret McAnally, 5632 Guilford Ave. The Naomi Chapter and Auxiliary 131, O. E. S., will hold its annual lawn fete Saturday afternoon and evening at Oakland and E. Washington Sts. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Five past state councilors of the Daughters of America who' reside in District 5 were honored with a
handkerchief party and banquet
recently at Castle Hall. They were the Mesdames Elva McVey, Anna Malcolm, Marie Huffman,” Opal Sears and Daisy Hunter. Mrs. Fanny E. Draper, publicity chairman, was presented a gift for her service. :
Local Tod. InN.Y., IsToo Busy for Fair
By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, N. Y., July 26.—Once again the grove on the. Columbia University campus reminds one of Robin Hood's genial company under the greewood tree. Benches and tables are set under the shady trees of the little park back of the Unix versity Hall and on each tree is a
region of the country. Below it is a chewed pencil on the
towns. Hopefully a few scrawl a tele-
address. Others prefer mystery and count on the informality of the boys and
to get acquainted and make friends. Southern drawls compete with the Harvard broad A. and the clipped phrases of the New Englander are
of the Westerner. Even the squir-
the keynote is to meet people. Astronomy Is Fun
under the Indiana tree as she is kept busy assisting Dr. Max Black of London, who is teaching mathematics this summer at Teachers er of math in Technical High spare time with a course in astronomy because it’s fun! She admitted shamefully she
swore she would tear herself. away from the theory of quadratic equations and nebular space long enough to take a trip through time to the World of Tomorrow. : Dorothy will leave 106 Morningside Drive to be back with her mother, Mrs. Lucie Carey, 750 Graham Ave. Indianapolis, the latter part of next month, Miss Pittenger to Return = | Priscilla Pittenger will also be back in Indianapolis about the same
| time to visit her sister, Mrs. Ross Rissler, 3466 N. Capitol Ave. Priscilla,
a former resident of Indianapolis, is taking education foundation courses at Columbia. She is a teacher of the deaf in the Alexander Graham Bell Public School for the Deaf in Cleveland, O. In New York, she’s living at 605 W. 112th St. Other people from Indianapolis enrolled in Columbia this summer
|are Hilda Kraft, who teaches at Technical School; Pat
| Lo Sin Loy Club
|Leaves Sunday
Pearl Taylor to Entertain| i | Emera Group Members |§
Betty Bacon,
.|be presented by Paul Howard and
shield with the name of a state or
end of a string and a: weatherbeaten | 2 notebook filled with the names of 3 young people who've come to New| = York not for the Fair but to attend & summer school. They are all anxious | == to meet friends from their home E
phone number beside the New York g
girls when they sit under the trees!
heard mixed in humorous contrast |g with the friendly rolling sentences
where |
Dorothy Carey is not often seen |g
College. Dorothy is herself a teach-|E School. Indianapolis. She fills her
hadn’t been to the World’s Fair, but |}
For Wawasee
Friday Night.
An outing, an evening meeting, a business session to discuss the rush season and a program for C. M. T. C. enrollees are among activities lanned for tonight and the rest of he week by women’s clubs. Sev] eral other groups will 'meet for luncheons and dinners.
Lo Sin Loy Club members and several guests will leave Sunday to spend a week at Crow's Nest Inn on Lake Wawasee. Those who will go include the Misses Florence Carlson, Mary Katherine Jones, Jean Dawley, June Darrow, Jo Forrest, Doris Crane, Harriett Kinnimin, Betty Homsher, Betty Stevens, ‘Carolyn Creek, Virgini Creek, Martha Heiny, Dorothy | hafer, Betty Ewen, | Roman Hilgenberg and Helen’ Marie |, Flaherty. Guests will include Misses Bette Anne Carr, | Betty Tolen, Julia Keller and Martha Sturm. |
Miss Pearl T ylor will be hostess to the Emera Club at a meeting at 8 Soir Friday night at her home, 1306 Pleasant St.
Members of the Pierrette Chapter of the Sub-Deb Federation will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Miss Betty Cardenas. Rushées are to be voted on.
A program by the Ayreg colored glee club will be presented by the Women’s Overseas Service League tonight at Ft. Harrison. The program will be the fourth entertainment furnished by the league for the CM. T.C. Horace Hicks will be master of ceremonies. Eccentric dances will
Charles Saunders will sing. Glee Club members are Horace Hicks, Jim Taylor, Willlam Walker, Simeon Smith, Herman Brown, Lester Covington, Carson Brady, Mose Stanfield and Harry Pryor, Mrs. Catherine Lory, service chairman of the league, is chairman of the program. °
"Spade and Trowel Garden Club members will hold their annual picnic Friday at the cabin of Mrs. Robert S. Wild near Carmel.
Entertains With Swimming Party
Mrs. William M. Hutcheson will entertain tomorrow evening at the Hillerest Country Club with a swimming party. Guests will include young women who will enter “Indiane University this fall and members of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Robert Ghere, Mrs. Bert Edwards, Miss Dorothy Steinmeier and Muss Mary Betty Moldtham.
Tube Steel Makes: Way Into Kitchens
Entirely appropriate for the modern, streamlined kitchen is furniture of tube steel finished with a heavy, gleaming chrome plating. Chair seats and backs most popular are covered with a composite material that can be washed with a mild soap and warm water. Kitchen table tops are of either inlaid linoleum or stainless porcelain enamel. Some of ‘the newest tables have tops of solid color porcelains as well as white with colored edges.
For Summer Formal
While the well-dressed woman may dodge formality as often as possible during hot months, she knows quite well there are certain occasions when the formal gown simply is a “must.” For those times she chooses beautifully simple but dignified creations. Such a gown is of white satin, made with basquelike bodice and new back-draped skirt. Over the narrow-strapped decolletage is worn a walist-length, long-sleeved jacket appliqued with golden kid epaulettes—a stately
' Miss Doris Lynn (above) 1 on a South American cruise.’ She: sailed recently from New York accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn, and Miss Louise McCormick. Miss Lynn and Miss McCormick are delegates to the World Federation of Educa= ‘tion. Association Conference at ’ Rio de Janeiro. Théy will return to New York on Aug. 28. .
P.Q. Tor
Ten ‘Questions Asked Business Women by Psychologist.
By RUTH MILLETT EMBERS of “New York’s fashion Group—the women who decide whether your hair shall be up or down, your clothes “Little Girl” style or sophisticated —bit their pencils the other day over a test desighed to indicate their business P. Q.’s (personality quotients).
The questions, some of ‘which are offered for your own check-up, were prepared for the group by Dr. David Seabury, a - practicing psychologist in New York City. 1. Do you feel capable of run-{— ning the business youre in as well asthe boss does? 2. Do: people with whom you have dealings soon get to :- know who you are? 3. Do. you prefer jobs where you work with other people? 4. Do you usually make your - own decisions rather than talk matters over with others? 5. Can you approach all business appointments with assurance, not having to force yourself to go to an interview in a strange of-. fice? 6. Do you make an effort to meet new people in your own field and to keep posted on develop--ments in your field by belonging to organizations, reading, attendtending events, etc.? ! 7. Can you work under pressure without folding up, weeping, get
* ting irritable, and going to pieces?
8. Do you make an effort always to look smartly dressed? | 9. Do you feel at ease’in a group of business people outside of’ your own office? 10. Can you fake criticism with out having your Ssif-confidence-shaken? ® 2. 8
GE yourself 10 for every “yes” answer and nothing for the “no's” You shouldn’t get 100 on the test, according to Dr. Seabury. If you do you're too good. But if you get less than 60, you'd béte ter perk up a little. And while you are checking up on yourself you might as well know Dr. Seabury’s advice to all business women. “Quit apologizing for being ‘caréer women.’ There's no longer any need for you to explain how you happen to be in the business world—even when you're oft in a corner talking to a good looking man at a cocktall party.”
Sub-Debs Plan Outing
The Leour Chapter of the Sibe Deb Federation will discuss plans for a week's outing at Lake Manitou, Aug. 20 to 26, at their meeting at 8 p. m. tonight with Miss Dorothy Morris, 641 N. Temple Ave. :
dress for a stately occasion.
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