Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1947 — Page 17

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¢ . - Mix Studies go For Career, : y a ’ Marriage 2 - Women’s Bureau Advises By RAY MITTEN { WASHINGTON, Aug... 19.—The labor department women’s bureau believes that many young women now shopping busily for campus Wardrobes can't decide what they study while wearing them. Big question in their pretty heads, says the bureau, is whether they Should prepare themselves for marriage or a career. ) Officials of the agency, ex-college

gals themselves, have some pat ani rather. convenient advice to offer.

“Don’t try to choose betwee: marriage and a career, b'it prepare

for both home and job.” they say. |

Their reasons are simple. First, the girl who achieves the) marriage career she prepared fon exclusively may later find herself — for any of a variety of reasons— forced to bring home her own bacon. | And she may be obliged to take a job less satisfactory in various respects than if she had picked up some practical education during college days.

Male Prejudice In Professions Second, the would-be career woman who finally decides a husband is preferable to a time clock

may discover to her chagrin that a kitchen stove is as niuch a mystery

to*her as an essay in Sanskrit. A little college home economics is a hice preventive for this. So, the bureau advises the co-ed, play it smart and mix them up— business and homemaking.

Akron, O. \My Day—

It aims this advice at the estimated: 613.000 girls who received high school. diplomas this summer and another 600,000 who have had a year of college. In both groups, bureau officials say, there are many girls who fall into the unmade-up-mind class. It goes on to warn that gals wishing to break into the profes_slons, such as medicine, law and engineering, still will need that pioneering spirit to conquer the frontiers of male prejudice and preference. Women are needed in these fields, the bureau maintains, but they still represent less than onetwentieth of the total in such occupations as medicine, dentistry, meteorology, law, architecture and engineering.

Teaching, Nursing Are Stand-bys

For the girl who lacks sufficient fortitude to batter away at prejudices, the bureau recomends those old stand-bys, home economics, library work, teaching and nursing. Here women make up threefourths of the employed. These, too, are better for the woman who intends tg work tor a long time. Because, the bureau says, employment in Them “is more certain than in some others, such as designing, interior decorating, radio writing and others. Knowing women well, the bureau adds the postcript that, “This fact probably will not deter the girl who has made up her mind, but it may influence the one who is trying to decide.”

and The Chicago Daily News, Inc,

‘Anne Caldow In Theater

Miss Anne Caldow is serving as an apprentice this summer: with the South Shore Players, Cohasset, Mass, Miss Caldow attended Tudor Hall school and majored in drama at Skidmore college. ’ She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John R, Caldow, Cold Spring rd.

. . Philostratus’ Name The earliest known definite reference to the porcelain enameling «craft is found in the writing of Philostratus in the year 200 A. D. Earlier, Homer had mentioned a material which is thought to be porcelain enamel, but Philostratus was the first to call it by name,

Precedent Set ;

cently.

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NEW YORK-—For the first time with a cool drink. You'll find that | in its history, the General Federa-' tion of Women Clubs introduced through a pair of crisp drinking only women from the platform at straws will soothe frayed nerves Legion auxiliary, was in charge of] ils 56th convention held here re- and permit you to return to work | the program Sunday at the Indiana |

A Fine and Useful Gift

Society—.

Mrs. Howard Robertson Jr. to Fete Bebita Corya "at Shower Tonight

‘Many Women Are Good

‘Homemakers’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y. Aug. 19.—1| I read in one of the papers an aceount | of a radio discussion program on) the question, “Have Women Failed | las Homemakers?” : | I was interested to find that one {of the men, David Seabury, had |pointed out that a home is made

A PERSONAL SHOWER. TONIGHT will honor Miss Bebita Corya, who will be married Saturday, Sept. 6, to James Blair Kennedy. Mrs. Howard Robertson Jr. will give the party in her home. Guests will include Mrs. Richard Corya and Mrs.

Maurice A. Kennedy, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Frances Marshall, Donald Beam, Loren Cannady, Fred Billman, Jack Means and Fred Scott, Misses Kathryn Lewis, Jane Hodges, [both by & mah and 3 wemah, a Winifred and Guinivere Ham, Virginia Maves, Wilma Burkhart, Margie that Dr. Katharine Whiteside Tay- Bunnell and Gay Lomox. {lor had emphasized that no woman | an» alone can give children everythin? ng. james H. Bradford and her daughter, Barbara Lee, will give they need in the home. It takes| . yi hen shower tonight in their home for ‘Miss Winifred Louise {both the father and the mother yw, 0. [to do a really good job. | The honor guest is the bride-to-be of James Richard Loggins. The . 2.8 4 | couple is to be married Wednes- |=" tm —— I MUST say that, as T meet all| day, Aug. 27, in the North Methokinds of women in my neighborhood | dist church. and in other parts of the country,| attending the party will be I feel that, in comparing the after-| pe.c prederick Wilson an IS. math of this war with the after-| m.eq s. Loggins, mothers wv: math of the last war, women On| pouple; Mesdames Donald Danthe whole have not been doing such jel, Donald Kincaid, E. W. Phil|a bad job as homemakers. | Fin Ax, W. Boyd Brown,’

| lips, There may be defects in the, Riehard Manetta, James Bum- * training which our girls receive dur- |

garner and George AX, Misses | ing ‘their school years. If so, these! Marjorie Wilson, Adda Keene can be remedied. i

| Winterfeldt, Annabelle Simmons, | But I don't agree with Dr. Paul| Donna Budd and Nancy OverPopenoe, one of the speakers on the!

street. Ss age . program, who made the broad| Nfiss Helen Whitehead statement that women are not suc-

cessful wives, women are not suc-| To Be Shower Guest cessful méthers, and women are not Another shower to be given tocompetent housekeepers. night is.a kitchen shower for | ® = = | Miss Helen Whitehead, who will | 1 THINK there are a great many | be married to Gordon R. McKin- { \men in “this country who would| Ney on Sunday, Aug. 31. agree that there are a good many| _ The party will be given by Miss | women who are both successful] Mary Lib Bradway and her wives and successful mothers. Mothes) M5. Donald B. Bradway, can, Femermber, bi J not ATS) “The guest lis includes Mrs. | a curious way of liking to be the John M. Whitehead, mothe of only pebble on the beach, and if a! the bride-to-be; Mrs. William woman is not careful, she may 2 create in her husband jealousy of her children. As to the charge that today's women are pot good housekeepers, | Dr, Popenoe isn't doing the buying

Kennedy, Misses Pauline Keller, Jean Bumgardner, Janet McKin+ ney, Jacqueline Losche, “Patricia Henshaw and Pauline and Patricia Bradway.

Lady Anne Liked | 24-Hour Sleep | Tales are told in England of Lady Anne, an 84-year-old dowager for the household or he would know Whose vitality and .vigor never [that the average American house- seemed to fail. It was found that | wife who gets by these days is cer-iher secret lay in spending a whole

tainly a good housekeeper. ’ |day of each week in bed. For 24 I know any number of women in hours straight she stayed in bed in

my neighborhood who manage to ® quiet, dark .room, renewing her feed their families in spite of the Youth. | runaway prices—and those women| ‘Although a fine idea, few busy | lare ceftainly good housekeepers. I'Americans can do the same. They have faith in the fundamental good can, however, reap the benefits of sense and ability of the average regular and sufficient sleep each American woman, night on a good modern mattress and bedspring which are far more comfortable than-the finest avail-| able in Lady Anne's day.

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A »

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUTLER "RUSH" ACTIVITIES PLANNED—These "friendly rivals" are rush chairmen of the seven Butler uni"versity sororities participating in the annual fush week planned for Sept. 2 to 6. They include (from left to right) Miss Jane Klepfer, Kappa Alpha Theta: Miss Barbara Myers, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Sue Higginbotham, Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Betty Billeter, Pi Beta Phi: Miss Joanna Jennings, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Jacque Loser, Delta Gamma, and Miss Bette Isaacs, Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Higginbotham is substituting for Miss. Maxine Brock,

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PAGE 17

P.-T. A. Plans ‘School’ At Church

of instruction will be held Aug. 27 in the Roberts Park Methodist church. Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m, The morning session will be from 10 to 13 o'clock, and the afternoon session will be from 1 to 3 o'clock.

local chairmen. Luncheon reservations may be made with Mrs. Owen Johnson, 5406 Shelby st., by Friday.

‘Dip Wilted Rose Stem ‘In Boiling Water

_ {of rush week, and Miss Louise Rei-

200 Freshmen To Participate In Rush Week

Butler Sororities Plan Activities Approximately 200 freshman coeds entering Butler university this fall are expected to participate in sorority rush week to be held Sept. 2 to 6. Rush activities will start at 1 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 2, with an introductory meeting for all rushees, Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward, dean of women, will explain the functions

ter, Panhellenic rush secretary,

Lita Hancock Is Married to. Mr. Stump

P. H, Ho photo

will be introduced. Miss Phyllis Hollar, president of | the Butler Panhellenic association, | will preside. - 3 Teas for the rushees will be held at the sorority houses from 3 to 6 o'clock that afternoon.

Butler include Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha,

Rushees Will Receive Calling Invitations

The active sorority chapters. at]

BETROTHED — The engagement of Miss June Ann Rader, 411 N, Delaware st., and Ralph, J. Behrendt, 3752 Ruckle st., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William &. Rader of New Palestine. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Behrendt, Marinettd: Wis. The wedding will be Aug. 30,

Party. Sunday The “duck-in" party Alpha Xi Delta sorority will hold for girls en-

Jr. at 7:30 p: m. . The | W. G. Morgan, pastor of the PFifty« Pirst Methodist church, heard the

. | VOWS,

The ceremony was read at the home of “the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Hancock, 6105 Guilford ave. i 4s Mrs. Charles G. Dunk was the matron of honor. She wore a pastel

shoulders and a tiered skirt.. The bridesmaids were Miss Wilda Whittaker and Miss Margaret Pate. Their dresses were yellow marquise with cape sleeves and full skirts. The bride chose a gown of whits satin accented with Venetian lace Its full skirt extended into a long train. A cap: of tulle and pearls hed her fingertip veil of silk illusion, and she carried white roses sute rounding a cluster of gardenias, James W. Stump was the best man, and ushers were Charles and Robert Jacobs. :

followed the ceremony, and the couple left on a trip to Cincinnati,

flowered frock made with drip '

A reception at the Hancock home.

The Marion county P.-T. A, school |

Conferences are to be held for all

On the following day, sororities will begin issuing invitations to rushees to call at the various chap- | ter houses. These invitations will be issued daily throughout the remainder of rush week. Sorority parties will start Thursday afternoon with the Zeta Tau Alpha party from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock; the Alpha Chi Omega phrty from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock, and the Delta Delta Delta party from 8 to 10° o'clock, Friday parties will. -be held by Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.; Kappa Alpha Theta, 4:30 to 6:30 p. m.; Pi Beta Phi, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m, and Delta Gamma, 0:30 to 11:30 p. m. Saturday afternoon preference cards, indicating an individual's ‘choice of sorority, will be signed by rushees, and that evening they will be officially notified by the dean of women's office of invitations to join sororities. Sorority rush chairmen Include Miss Joanna Jennings, Kappa | ebba Gamma; Miss Jacque Loser, Delta Gamma; Miss Barbara Myers, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Betty Billeter, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Jane Klepfer, Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Bette Isaacs, Alpha Chi Omega, and Miss Maxine Brock, Akron, O., |

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stump, 2013 Olive st.

tering Indiana and Purdue universities next month will be Sunday at the Riviera club,

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To revive roses wilted from exlcess heat or lack of water, plunge | stems for two or three seconds into boiling water, | Then place them in a pail of {cool water, ‘suggests the Society of | American Florists,

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