Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1930, Page 25

* WORKING MOTHERS £ - EARN HIGHER PAY Institute Inquiry Shows Most Women Seek Jobs Because of Economic Pressure. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. Reasons given for working by over 300 college women in answer to & ques- tlonnaire sent out by Mrs. Chase Going ‘Woodhouse, director of the Institute of Women’s Professional Relations, show that economic pressure predomi- nates as the cause for the “job outside the home.” The intensive study of Mrs. Woodhouse also discloses the fact that on the,whole married women with children earn more than do the married women without children. For two years Mrs. Woodhouse has been compiling data and carrying on research work to be used in the program of the Institute of Women's Profes- sional Relations. The institute is a re- search organization sponsored but not financed by the American Association of University Women with headquarters at the North Carolina College for ‘Women. Aids Vocational Guidance. It was organized two years ago as the result of the realization by a group of progressive men and women for the need of an institution to conduct scien- tific and systematic research into busi- ness opportunities and professional flelds open to college women. One of the purposes of the institute as a result of its research work is to serve as a sort of vocational guidance bureau for women college students. The institute offers reliable information on present opportunities and on new opportunities for advancement in specific occupations. i Through effective co-operation with business and professional groups and with educational institutions it is able to render valuable assistance to the young college girl in a selection of a career. The plans for the founding of the Institute of Women's Professional Re- Iations were formed during a series of informal meetings held at the Wash- ington home of Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd, well known in the Capital's so- clety circles. Mrs. Dodd, who is a graduate of Wheaton College, is the originator during her undergraduate days. of the organized student move- ment for vocational guidance for col- Jege women. After her graduation, Tealizing the difficulties of so many young women in choosing for them- selves a profession or occupation best sulted to individual tastes and talents, Mrs. Dodd edited a book, “Careers for Women,” which was compiled for answers to a questionnaire sent by Mrs. Dodd to women in 300 different occu- pations. Few Have Definite Plans. “I realized when I was in college,” explained Mrs. Dodd, “how few young women entering college take up their studies with a definite career in view. At college age young women no less than young men are ignorant of the import of their own likes and dislikes; they are ignorant to a great extent of the world in which they will have to use them, and preconceived ideas of what they want to be may or may not be in harmony with their true selves.” As the result of the meetings held at | Mrs. Dodd’s home during the Winter of 1927-1928 the Institute of Women's Professional Relations was founded. Funds were raised by private subscrip- tion to cover a five-year program, and the American Association of University Women was invited to sponsor the enterprise. The North Carolina College for Women at Greensboro, N. C., learning of the plan, offered office space, equip- ment and the college press for the use of the new institute. The vocational director of the college, which comprises approximately 1,800 women* students, serves also as director of the institute. Complete Bibliography. ‘The institute began work January, 1929, with Mrs. Woodhouse as director and Mrs. Dodd as chairman of the board of directors, Since that time it has completed a bibliography, “Occu- pations ofr College Women,” containing & list of books and magazines dealing with 19 fields of work, chapters on per- sonnel work in colleges, vocational tests, some problems of professional women and lists of professional peri- odicals, professional organizations and publishers. A supplement brlngmg the material to date will appear in Feb- Tuary of each year. Studies and research into past, pres- ent and future occupations of college and university women have been exten- | sively carried out in the past two years | by Mrs. Woodhouse and a staff of insti- tute workers. Interesting data have been gathered relative to married college wamen in business and the professions, women und the Ph. D, the changing status of women, some facts about women in banking, women’s work and education, ess women in retail trade, women in banking and investment houses, and lrmumerable other occu- pations pursued by college women. Valuable Service Possible. By assisting the college woman in the first year of college to select defi- nitely the carcer for which she is best sulted, Mrs. Dodd points out that the Institute of Women's Professional Re- lations will render invaluable service not only to individual women, but to business and the professions. Much of waste period which accompanies the transition of the college woman academic life to the life of action and production will be eliminated. The Board of Directors of the Insti- tute of Women's Professional Relations consists of Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. Anna Arch- bold of Washington, Walter Dubois . United States Chamber of i Dr. Jultus I. Foust, North Carolina College of Lincoln Filene, Boston, Mass.; M. Gilbr Montclair, ann, Council on Educnflon Pro( —— 00 Cucation; Prof. GOLD MEDAL DRIVERS INSURE YOUR SAFETY —_— is safe travel. Gold Medal Drivers fety. Big roomy comlortable buses te Subwnbe Today COStS about 1 Ty presi- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. l!ovuu Odum, wnlmdtvo( mdgrxn Peters, dean , Byracuse Un.lvlnl'-! FIRE DAMAGE $15C $150,000 BRANTFORD, Ontario, December 26 (M—Hre swept through two stdres in downtown section last night, caus- ml d.lmlke estimated at 3150 000 Cl“l tance were sent nnd nmer nearby cities and a nre crew made a record run_ from Hamilton. Late last night the blaze was placed under control. BUDGET PLAN No interest, extras or carrying charges. We do not penalize our friends. RECEDING LAKE YIELDS 40 BUFFALO SKELETONS U. 8. Scientists See Proof That Ani- mals Once Roamed in State “ of Oregon. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg.,, December 26.— The receding waters of Malheur Lake, in Eastern Oregon, have uncovered more than 40 skeletons identified as those of buffalo by Vernon Bailey, United Women’s $1.50 Fabric Gloves Imported Wash- able chamoisuede 89c gloves, in smart slip-on and novelty cuff styles. $1.35 Grenadine Chiffon Hosiery 95¢ Full fashioned, sheer, dull finish chiffon hose . . . silk to the top, with lisle- interlined hem tops. In these very new shades: Black Magic, Brownleaf, Elephant Skin, Timber- wood, Nightingale, Gun- metal . . . and others. All perfect quality. $125 Silk-and-Wool 79c Full-fashioned silk-and- wool hose, in a good as- sortment of colcrs. Slight irregulars. Sizes 8% to 10. Misses’ 50c Sport Hose e ‘o Y Misses’ long sport hose, with shaped legs; in a smart array of fancy pat- terns and colorings. Sizes 8 to 10. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. = ——— Little Girls’ $6.98 Pile Fabric Coats Sizes 2 to 8 Yrs. $4 94 Adorable looking, warm, sturdy coats, in the practical camel shade, with Tom Boy lining, belt, sateen yoke-lining and wool plaid bottom lining. $6.98 Chinchilla Coats for Girls of 7 to 14 Years Durable red, green, navy $ 94 and brown chinchilla coats, L I . well tailored and warmly lined. Tots’ $5.98 Zipper Sets W ashable continental 98 chinchilla sets, with zipper leggings, slipover jacket and helmet. White, pink, blue or tan. Sizes 1 to S‘years, but not in all shades. oldenberg’s—Third Floor. Two Exceptional “Buys” in Women’s & Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Cloth $29.75 to $35 Coats 2.50 Dress coats of tricos, suede fabrics and broadcloths, in black, brown, green or wine, with half-shawl or crushed crown collars of marmot, natural wolf, coney or black Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog). lined with crepe satin or flat crepe, and warmly interlined. Also sturdy sport coats, smartly styled, of tweeds and mixtures, with collars of fox, natural wolf or Y Sizes 16 to 48 $49.50 to $59.50 Coats $39.50 Broadcloths, tricos, suedes, tweeds and fine mixtures, col- lared with beaver, natural lynx, dyed kit fox, marmot, lapin (coney) and black or pointed Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog). Flared and hone National 5000 and the delivery 7iI! étart immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the :nd of each month ;trai ht silhouettes, silk lined eavily interlined. Black, green brown, wine or grey. Sizes 14 to 50 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited, States Burw naturalist. ‘Word olm liscovery was brought to Portland ay by Stanley G. Jewett, gred-wry animal control chief for the ureau. “He said Balley believed the skeletons had been hidden under the water at least 75 years. Naturalists long have argued 'haum Oregon was the natural habitat of the buffalo. Jewett said the nitely established that the beasts roam- ed Eastern Oregon. —_— Although more than 500,000 women are registered as unemployed in Eng- land, more than 4,000 female workers were imported from outside countries to work as domestics in the last year. baapay, TOBACCO EXECUTIVE DIES OF PNEUMONIA Caleb Conley Dula Began Work in Small Town, Later Rising to National Prominence. By the Assoctated Press, NEW YORK, December 26—Caleb Conley Dula, 67, chairman of the board of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., died of pneumonia early yesterday at his East Seventy-ninth street home. He had been ill several months. Dricsupsnl 20, 1950, qagnersl sevices will be haid Satw-| . GIVEN 45 DAYS-IN JAIL 1864, Mr. Dula nr;t went into the to- v ne 1 T No Alternative Offered in Sentence mmunoir Co. was Tiggel & Charles Myers Co. was formed, Mr. elected president, in which ew-m! he | tence when Judge John P. McMahon served until 1927, when he chai of the board. He is survived by his widow and a |the alternative of paying a fine, for Laura English of St. Louis. drlv!.nl after his permit had been re- sister, Mrs. Mexico City’s new radiotelegraph sta- tion has been equipped to communicate | days in the District Jall last Fall after with all parts of the world. Worth $2.00 to $4.00 Soleils . Felts .. . Combinations French Metallics ... Satins ... Lyons Velvets . . .and Rich Up - to - the - Minute Fashions for Women and Misses of All Types and Head Sizes! ] Turbans, Cushion Brims, Long Backs, Off-the-face! Tiny “Caps”! Really thrilling . . . the variety and the values that will greet you tomorrow in this After-Christ- mas Sale! Imagine being able to choose a charm- ing new hat for the New Year at only a dollar ... and these ARE charmmg + + « all fresh and new from their makers, in every wanted head size and color. Trimmed with ostrich, bright pins, metal- lics, self bows, etc. Black Brown Royal Sand Red Green Wine You'll Want Several! Come Early! None to Dealers! Goldenberg's—Main Floor and Second Floor. Men’s $1.69 to $2 Flannelette Pajamas Faultless and Luxedo Makes $1.19 Well tailored pajamas of warm, heavy grade flannel- ette in neat stripes and pat- Military collar and regulation styles, trimmed Full cut. terns. with rayon frogs. Sizes A to D. Men’s $1.69 Union Su Part-wool union suits— snug-fitting with " collar- ette neck, long trunk and cloged crotch. Full cut to re perfect comfort. (160) Boys’ $10.95 Sheep-Lined Coats Tweedaroy coats (fancy corduroy) —each with a warm sheep lin- ing and large sheep col- lar. Every boy who hasn't one Sizes 38 to 46. $6- to $2 Men’s its $1.29 ors and patter: Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. New assortment—good, col- reinforced heel, toe and sole. Perfects. Sizes 10 to 11%. Men’s $2 to $3.50 “Nobelt” Pajamas $1.19 Faultless “Nobelts”—they have the popular elastic waist—assuring as perfect fit. Broadcloths, lusterette, French sateen, and madras— regulation, middy and loung- ing styles. Slight irregulars. Sizes A to D. 39¢ Hosiery 21c 5 pairs for §1 mns. Made with COATS $ Clearance $6 Tweedaroy Lumberjacks $3.89 Tweedaroy Knickers to match, $2.95 Reversible jacks, plaid roy i tan. 95 wants one—they are sporty, warm and rug- gedly tailored. Sizes 8 to 18. $1.45 to $2.50 Sweate Broken lots of higher $1 priced sweaters for juniors or older boys. few are irregulars. Slzes 26 to 36. $1.50 to $2 Knickers Better grade knick- ers with full linings. Suiting mixtures an d blues. Broken assort ments. Sizes 8 to 18. 31 $4 Leatherette Rain Coats for Boys Windproof coats of black or brown leather- ette. Have .warmly fleeced back. Sizes 6 $2. to 18. Hats to match (with goggles), 50c. Boys’ $12.75 to $18 Suits Incomplete lots from rs .00 cur these wool 19 chilla: $10 sizes 79 coats, mixtures. or two pairs longies. OVERCOATS $3.79 $4.79 $7.79 $14.75 $5.95 Overcoats, $6.95 to $8.95 Overcoats, sizes 2 to 8 $18 to $20 Prep Over- lumber- with all - wool lining. Tweeda- n gray, brown or Sizes 6 to 18. regular stock of fine suits. All- models in dressy chin- s and mixtures & $12 Overcoats, 2 to 18 years 12 to 20. With two pairs golf kmckers Sizes 7 to 18. Children’s Colds- Stopped this safe, easy and pleasait way. Put few drops Ozo Mist @n handkerchief, neck yoke of clot! or on pillow. Sold by your d on.a money-back guarantee of im- mediate relief. OZ0 misy Only 60c for 60 Applications for Permit Violation. Couzen, colored, drew the was | heaviest Police Court Christmas sen- ordered him to jail for 45*days, wiLhauti couun declared that he served 60 arrested for the same offense. Odd Lots! S0c to 98¢ Jewelry Pretty necklaces, chokers, ~bracelets, 29c brooches and ear- rings; tempting bargains. Main Floor. FREE Parking Space —for our customers op- posite 8th street entrance. Our Most Sensational Millinery Purchase in Many a Day! {SALE! 2,000 NEW HATS Year-End Reduction on $1.48 to $2 Handbags $1.19 Take advantage of this sale and drop what you save into one of these smart bags. Pouches, en- velopes and zipper bags of black and colored leathers, and rich Florentine ef- fects. Many are ti with prystal - llke orna- ments. Goldenbers’s—Main Fioor. COTY Body Powder 93¢ Original $1.50 Package puff. Main Floor. $1.49 Silk Undies Priced 96 c at Only $1 Flannelette Gowns Warm, soft, 74C 1 0 n g-sleeved flannele t te gowns in pink-and-white or ® blue-and-w. te stripes. Second Floor. Dainty crepe de chine chemise, slips of rayon crepe and rayon flat Charming stepins, $1.29 and dainty rayon A beautiful array $1 79 . chemise, trimmed Rican Gowns pin, white and panties and stepins, in pretty tale lored and lace-trimmed styles; also crepe. $1.98 Silk Lingerie chemise and panties of soft crepe de chine, crepe slips—marvelous values. $2.50 Crepe de Chine Undies§ of silk gowns, step- ins, panties and with creamy laces or daintily tai- lored. $1.25 Porto Attractively embroidered C peach gowns from Porto Rico. Goldenbers' The Loveliest “Fan-Gee” FROCKS For Every Occasion! In Our Specialized Dress Section at o Formal Frocks for New Year's Eve! “Sunday Night” Fashions! Stunning Sport Models! Beautiful New Spring Prints! Alluring Satins, Taffetas and Crepes (that are as graceful as the{lare long), for holiday dances. With adorable drop shoulders, garlands of flowers, rhinestone straps, and even tlny jackets to match. Black, white and pastel shades. Soft chiffons, velvets and geor- gettes with lovely laces, jackets to match, beaded designs, cowl necklines and other feminine de- talls, for afternoon and “Sunday Night" ‘wear. Brand-new prints in refreshing colors, and stunning two-tone crepu vlvld colors, with Rus- _rows of buttons, A cky buckl Sizes 14 to 50; 41, to 52V,