Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1951 — Page 30
. 11, 1951
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SUNDAY, FEB. 11, 1951
Make Mine Success—
Don't Take Your Jobs Too
Outside Activities Stressed to Soothe Nerves;
Hobbies Are a Constant Source of Pleasure
; By BEATRICE VINCENT A JOB IS A JOB IS A JOB, as the late lamented
Gertrude Stein might have Job. It is not your life.
said. And that’s all it is—a
Fascinating as it may be, close the office door firmly on it at
5:30 and leave it there. tomorrow morning.
It will be waiting for you at 9 o'cloek
The greatest mistake the career girl can make, outside .of failing to admire her boss’ baby’s picture, is to take her job too
seriously. Because in a very short time she doesn’t have a job. The job has her. And before she knows what has happened, she has turned into one of those officious elderly businesswomen who arrive at the crack of dawh every morning and work long hours after the others have left
What every business girl
should know—and won’t find in “her textbooks—is here put into lively and practical advice by Beatrice Vincent. Miss Vincent is fashion coordinator for the May Co. in Cleveland and an expert personnel counselor. She conducts courses that have shown many businesswomen how to be suecsessful, happy . . . and remain. feminine . . .in a man’s world. This is the fourth of six articles from her book, “Make Mine Success.” These are appearing weekly in the women’s section of The Sunday Times.
Miss Vincent
at night, who worry if the little file clerks are two minutes late, who have an attack of nervous indigestion every time the fresh young mail clerk kisses the proofreader, Old Miss Fisher, with whom I once had the doubtful pleasure of working, was such a one.. No one knew exactly how long she had been with the firm. Rumor had it that they had constructed the building around her neat
Miss Paula Cherry's Vows
desk and _she had gone right on typing. The office was her life, and outside the office she had nothing. The office figured in all her conversations. She lived it all day and took it home with her at night. She fluttered like a nervous hen when a new girl was being trained and muttered about disloyalty when an old girl left. If you are a little bored with Miss FisHer by now, you can imagine what she did to the sensibilities of her fellow workers.
Leers at You IF YOUR job is a nerveracking one, or an extremely exciting one, it is very easy to keep right on working at it even
' after you leave the office. That
kind of job has a coy little way of snuggling down beside you in a crowded bus, leering at you over the top of your evening paper or bouncing all night on the foot of your béd. The only way to keep it in its place is to build for yourself an after-hours personal life so engrossing that there will bé no place for your job “on your time.” Some career girls accomplish this by taking another job —part time, of course. This at first glance may not seem too inviting, but if the part-time job is very different from the regular 9-to-5 stint, and you are in good health, it can be very stimulating.
A Safetv Valve ; VOLUNTEER work is a safety valve used successfully by many businesswomen. You might sit down some noon when your job as well as your gumcracking secretary seem too
To Be Read This Afternoon
The Rev. F.'W. Wiegmann
will read the vows uniting Miss
Paula Maurice Cherry and Kenneth Eugene Hale in marriage ‘this afternoon at 3:30 p. m. in the Downey Avenue Christian
Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cherry. 5049 E. New York St., and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hale, Rich-
mond, Ind. Attendants at theggvedding will be Miss Gwendolyn Spanger, maid of honor, who will wear a frock of green
lace. Miss Jane Marshall, bridesmaid, will wear orchid lace.
William Lewis will be the best man. Ushers will include Donald Hale, Elbert Hale and Myron Brown, all of Richmond.
Bride's Gown The bride’s gown is ivory satin fashioned with a molded bodice and accented with a mandarin collar of lace. The bouffant hoop skirt falls into a cathedral train. Her twotiered fingertip veil of import= ed illusion is attached to a half hat of lace highlighted with seed pearls. The reception will be in the church parlors following the ceremony. The couple will live in Bloomington. The bride attended Earlham College. The bridegroom, a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, is a senior at Indiana University.
Valentine's Party Slated at Billings
Wedding Date Set
Dodd-Wortman Nuptials Mar. 3
Miss Norma Yetive Wortman and Ronald Dodd have
chosen Mar. 3 as the date for their marriage. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C: R. Wortman, 5833 Indianola Ave. and Mr. and Mrs, Paul A. Dodd, 938 N. LaSalle St. :
ciate at 7:30 p. m. in the Broadway Methodist Church. The couple has chosen Mrs. Richard Thayer, matron of honor; Mrs. Thomas Estridge, Miss Carol Dodd and Miss Anna Wonnell, bridesmaids; Patti Moller, flowergirl; Mr. Thayer, best man, and Richard Ferguson, Richard Morris and Donald Smith, ushers. The bride-to-be will be honor guest at two miscellaneous showers. Mrs. William L. Stahl, 5818 Norwaldo Ave, will entertain Wednesday. Feb. 21 Miss Nancy Camp-
Dr. Robert Pierce will nea will be chairman, as-
Serious
“Rumor had it . . . they constructed the bui'ding around her desk."
much with you, and lift the volunteer activities in your city. I'll give you a start.
LIBRARY WORK: Making Braille books for the blind. Exacting work, not at all romantic, but good for the soul.
YOUTH WORK: Girl Scouts,
teen canteens, et cetera. Good tough feet and a good loud voice required. A very broad mind about the younger generation and its odd activities also desirable.
LITTLE THEATER WORK: Acting talent, sewing talent and, above all, talent for hard manual Jabor in great demand.
HOSPITAL WORK: Always something to do here. Telling stories to little nippers in chil* dren’s wards, reading to invalids, rolling bandages. Lots of handsome young internes
Country Club
Lists Events
gumshoeing abot slippery cprridors. You can probably add to this list 20 other activities peculiar to your own community. Choose the one that seems most attractive to you, and make yourself do it at least one night a week.
” » » YOU MIGHT even try improving your mind. You are not too old, no matter what your birth certificate tells you. Study French or Italian or Spanish. Take an evening course in
short-story writing, public speaking, music appreciation, ceramics. You will be sur-
rounded by business people of all ages and sexes, and an amazingly interesting group you will find them. Hobbies are a constant source of delight and sometimes of extra revenue as well. Of
Square Dance Among
Entertainments : . Meridian Hills Country Club announces jts activities for Feb-| ruary.
ring ceremony.
Greenwood, and Mrs. Lillian
Thursday buffet-game nights| G. Boudinot, New Lexingwill be held this week and on the ton, O. | 22d. : Miss Beverly Harbin,
Indianapolis, was maid of honor. She wore a green
A square dance with Tony | | Lippa as caller will be held Fri|day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Payne,| taffeta dress and matching in charge of arrangements, will, mitts. | have Messrs, and Mesdames Wil- The bridesmaids, Miss lard Whipple, C. Clair Knox and, Doris Dean and Miss Jeanette Bernard F. Lacy assisting them.| Reasoner of Indianapolis,
Next Sunday night a buffet sup-| yo. frocks fashioned like per il 3 . f honor’s in bronze Iper will be held. Serving hours the maid o
ffeta. {are from 6 to 8 p. m. -
The ladies’ luncheon bridge is| Was Best Man {to be Feb. 20. Luncheon will be |served at 1 p. m. Mrs. Robert Pvt. Wayne Craig, Camp Atterbury, served as
man, Ushers were Pvt. Irvin
Carpenter and Pvt. Wesley Circle both of Camp Atter-
bury.
| i |
sted by Mrs, Gordon Farnsorth. | On Feb. 27 the second of the | winter series of dinner bridge and | canasta parties will be held for | members and guests. Given in marriage by her | In charge of arrangements will] father, the bride wore a gown {be Dr. and Mrs. J. Conley Robin-| of antique ivory satin. The {son. Assisting them will be Mr.| gored, hoop skirt fell into a land Mrs. John Harrington and| cathedral train. Her veil of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson. silk illusion was attached to
i aT ; a braided satin and seed Mrs. J. R. Loomis -
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
ly, Career Girls Are Advised
Janice McCormick Wed To Robert A. Boudinot
jo Vows uniting Miss -Janice McCormick and Robert Allan | “Boudinot in marriage were exchanged at'5 p. m: yesterday in “the Greeriwood Methodist Church. The Rev. E, Duane Thistle“waite of the Edgewood Methodist Church performed.the double-
' -
Guard Against Getting Into Rut i .
course if you have an uncontrollable desire to collect jade or first’ editions, your hobby may make a beggar of you. But the part-time leather worker, beekeeper or photographer frequently finds herself operating a little gold mine.
Social Activities
ABSORBING as a hobby may be, and profitable as an extra job undoubtedly is, the wise careerist leaves plenty of time for an active social life. Entertain frequently, and you will be entertained in return, See the new plays, the new movies, Attend concerts and go to ball games. The business girl who lives only for the job, who has no outside interests, no hobbies, is a one-sided girl. The business girl who, through an overdeveloped sense of duty, donates free time and her vacations to her firm, is a foolish girl. What is more, she receives no thanks from her boss. He either selfishly takes her sacrifice for granted, or he considers her stupil—and sometimes says so. Firms do not give you lunch hours, relief periods or even vacations because they love you. They do not even grant these favors because they fear the workers will unite and destroy the established order of things. You get free time because your firm recognizes in you a very | delicate piece of human ma- | chinery, one that runs down and wears out unless handled most carefully.
Get Plenty of Rest
YOU ARE not being fair to yourself or your firm if you do not take full advantage of your vacations or rest periods. Even if you think you have the most thrilling job in the world, you need something more than the job to keep you contented and happy. You need a little caviar in the form of vacations and hobbies and social good times, Without the caviar, the job can become your whole life—and you can become a Miss Fisher.
You are invited
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The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. McCormick,
pearl coronet. She carried a To Be Speaker ‘Women's Auxiliary Mrs. James R. Loomis will talk Arranges Meeting
white Bible, topped with white camellias and stephanotis.
A reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. ! The bride, a member of Phi Mu Sorority, is a graduate of Purdue University. The bridegroom is stationed at Camp Atterbury.
bell, 520 Berkley Road, will
A St. Valentine's Day ward be hostess,
party will be held Wednesday in Billings Hospital by the Robison- Ca — Ragsdale Unit, American Legion Cleaning of Walls Auxiliary.
lon “Modern Musical Trends” for|
{the meeting .of the Patroness . C ‘Club of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority| Women’s Auxiliary of the Indian
{ Wednesday.
| Mrs, Claude Record, 3110 Kess- P. m. Tuesday in the Hotel WashGrease may splash onto the wall'ler Blvd, E. Drive, will be host-' ington.
According to Mrs. Stewart Max- behind your range. Cut a sheet of ess for the 10:30 a. m. event.
well, auxiliary
chairman, it will be from 2 to a quick wipe with a soapy clgth ern American selections will belers and Mrs. H. I. Miller will be
4 p.m will keep it clean.
rehabilitation plastic to fasten on the wall. Then
A group of Russian and mod- by David Dickson. Mrs. J. H. Pow-
The monthly meeting of the
apolis Traffic Club will be at 8
| Comedy skits will be presented
| hostesses. * ,
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