Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 33

'acation 5 ct hummer ane i 1 1 4 If i 4vk i -iff it If 1 4 8 4 Vs Adrienne Falcon, senior at Resurrection High, works as rood el on summer vacation. Once a part time soda clerk, Anna Maida now works full time in a loop store after graduation from Su Mary's of Perpetual Help Carolina Hay, senior at Thornton Township High, sews costume at Chevy Chase summer theater, where she works as theater apprentice Marcia Holland, Proviso Townstip High school Juna grad vacation time baby sitter for 4 month old Janet lleiraan. Working as laboratory aid at Ilenrotin hospital is first step to nursing career for Betty Herbert of Lyons Township High. 0 Iff 4 0 5 IKCTHWIWUItIIIIINii, I -Vv 5W 'J 2i 7r Monday, Aug. 1 1949 Part 2 Page I eir Karnina5 srveraae 0 $20 to $32 a Week BY SHEILA JOHN DALY ost high school girls who worked part time In the school year have turned to full time employment during the summer and those who concentrated on books and datinef when school was Rosa Panzica, senior at Kelly High, sells cosmetics in loop dime store on vacation liiliii In session often spend at least part of their vacation at work.

Some teens take jobs to earn money for clothes, personal expenses, entertainment, and future education: others, who operate on generous allowances from parents, go to work merely to fill the extra hours of free Jackie 'Altman, Luther institute senior is Indian in Rail road fair "Wheels a-Rolling." Experience as phone opera tor means Job for Mary Rygiel ski of the Mary wood school I wA time summer allows. High school girls' wages run from 25 cents an hour, for occasional baby sitting jobs, to as much as $6 to $10 hourly for those few glamorous girls who are attractive enough to work as photog-rafers models. The average pay scale, however, ranges from $20 to $32 weekly for those girls who are still In high school. Among the high school students and recent graduates Interviewed, those who plan to attend college earn, on the average, less than those girls for whom high school graduation marks an end to formal education and who are concentrating on their work as a permanent career. Donna Wengert, year old June graduate of Immaculate Con eeption in Elmhurst, is touring fairs as Dorothy Hild dancer Indulged Child Not Prepared for Adulthood BY GLADYS HUNTINGTON" BEVAK5 In reference to a recent article, of mine advising parents not to make a fetish of their children's' cleanliness, I received the fol lowing letter: scarce especially for girls in their middle teens.

High schoolers with medical ambitions put in long hours for only average pay as nurses' aids and hospital laboratory assistants and look forward to several years of training before they can work in the capacity of nurse or laboratory tech nician. An occasional teen may be found In the dancing line at a night spot, and these dancers command some of the highest salaries available to high school girls. But much of the money goes into living expenses and further dance training. Girls who want to combine pleasure with their business' choose a job in attractive surroundings, counting pay secondary, and may work at such places as the Chicago Railroad fair or Ravlnla park during the music festival season. Of those teens interviewed, half give part of their salary to one of their parents for household expenses, two turn over their entire salary to their fathers to be banked (their allowance comes out of their earnings), and one adds all her summer salary to her clothes allowance for fall.

At least 10 per cent of each girl's salary goes for food and personal' entertainment when I dont have a date for the And all the girls put aside a part of their earnings, even as little as SO cents a week for "an emergency." "A stay in a horn where cnnj dren were not taught to pick for themselves, and now have reached 'maturity and carry on la' the same careless slovenly man ner, impresses me witn tne oe lief that children at an early ago should leam the art-painlessly of putting things in. order The Patricia Monlding (right), sofomore at New Trier High school, teaching swimming at a north shore beach school, where she is spending her second summer as instructor in swimming and handcrafts and entertaining pupils (tribune studio Photos by jofSxiy) Constance McDonnell, 17 year old June graduate of Cathedral High school has job as a Tribune copy girl daughters, now married, are find The most readily available Jobs are those helping out In neighborhood homes, as baby sitters or part time maids. Altho a girl earns relatively little money playing Ibster mother, the job's flexible hours allow her free time for dating. Those glds who work as clerks or at soda fountains are generally employed in small neighborhood stores, since major companies hired few new high school girls this summer. Teens at work In loop stores are, as a rule.

In their second year of employment there. The same is true of most secretaries, filing clerks, and telephone switchboard operators. A few fortunate girls are at work In glamorous positions, such as copy girl on a metropolitan newspaper, but these jobs are ing it difficult to keep to the, standards of a progressive husi band. The house would be a shambles, but the mother arid Looking at Hollywood atixer of father who permitted their chll Heddct Hopper. the Bride dren to go their own lrresponsibiaJ way are shown no consideration! and do all the work.

You see, the young people have no responsH bility toward maintaining a home in a community spirit. And do they respect their parents? NOIj In fact, one looking on is ap palled at their selfishness, lazH ness and self-centered Interest. by EDWARD STREETER mL, GLUYAS WILLIAMS "The father is now 111 in bed. and the daughters do not even wish to carry trays to him. Anl they lack discipline in the way of living and contributing what Mrs.

Louis F. Swift Jr. to Stage All-Mule Show on West Coast BY JUDITH CASS TO THE LIST of late summer horse shows including the popular Castle Park, one on Aug. 31, the Starvation Hill children's invitational event Sept. 4, and the Pony and Pet show at the Charles C.

Coffin Jr. farm in Wayne Aug. 14 is added a California mule show which is of interest here because its impresarla Is Mrs. Louis F. Swift Jr.

The Swifts held horse shows at their Galloping Hills farm In Wheaton before they moved to the Arrow ranch-at Norco, two years ago, and Libby Chase Swift Is pursuing her HOLLYWOOD. July31-Richard Widmark plays the murderer In "21 Bow which was originally bought for Clifton Webb. Dick's now in London doing a picture. After it's finished, he takes his wife and child on a tour of the continent before returning to make "21 Bow Street." Paul Douglas tells me "Two Corridors East" cost him $20,000. Before he boarded a plane for Germany to do the Tilm, he- turned down a week's work at New York's Paramount theater, and another at the Copacabana for $10,000 per.

"Never rains but it pours," says Paul, "but I'd rather be making a picture." I asked Clark Gable if he'd invite me to his wedding with Paulette Goddard. "Who's thinking of marriage?" asked Gable. "Paulette may be." I replied. I didn't tell him that bets are being made all over town about this romance. HOO-RAY! Lucky thing for Warners that Ray Bolger, the -teal star of "Silver Lining." is hitting all the magazines with wonderful stones which he has long deserved.

Frank Sinatra and Jimmy Van Heusen flew up to visit Bing Crosby at Ms Elko, ranch-Jimmy to submit hew songs. Frankle for the ride. In grid Bergman's husband, Dr. Peter Lind strom. Is expected home any minute.

I remember when Ingrid first came here for 'Intermezzi." After each scene, she'd look at Daughter Pia's picture and burst Into tears of loneliness. Pia was 7 months old and still in Sweden. Now Pia's 10 and lives in Beverly, while mother's on Stromboli. they should to life and livlngj think it is a great disserv Ice to children to permit then.) to be disorderly. Yes, let then, have fun and joy in life but too.

many of them want that careless! living at the expense of other people." -o- I have seen the same thing1 INSTALMENT NINETEEN (Copyright: 194S. Edward Strccter and Cluya WUllama) IT IS TRADITIONAL that between the church and the house wedding guests are free agents. This is the one period in the schedule where they can express their own individuality. The majority appreciate this unsupervised interlude and are apt to turn it into a kind of hare and hound race in which the bride, groom, and immediate progenitors are the ha res, the guests assuming the role of hounds. The latter are held in check briefly by a few yards of satin ribbon and a rear guard of ushers whose hearts are no longer in their work.

Scarcely have the hares disappeared down the striped tunnel of awning than the pack is after them with lolling tongues. Gone the little pre-wedding courtesies when one car waited politely for another to pull into the curb and friends exchanged genial words of greeting while trying to crawl out of underslung sedans. Now it is every man for himself and devil take the hindmost, for the last man to arrive at the house knows that he must spend the remainder of the afternoon standing in the re favorite sport on the west coast, happen. 1 Children brought up la this way are. in the worst sensa Mrs.

Swift calls the event the first all-mule show ever to be held. Mrs. Noah Beery wife of the film star, is helping her to 'Stage the event, to be-held next of the word, spoiled. I have only one qualifying comment to make: Sometimes children who are over Students Flock toCoIIegeShops for Wardrobes BY REA SEEGER College shops are open and going a mile a minute no matter what the theme of the promotion. Future college students, unmindful of heat and humidity, are flocking into these air conditioned haunts of college fashions and having the thrill of a lifetime picking out a wardrobe.

All college shops are staffed with a corps of counselors representing colleges, finishing schools, and universities east, west, south, and north. So far the newest fashions are those of wool Jersey, the specially processed jersey that will not sag or bulge. Corduroy and velveteen rate second. Stunning tweeds and chinchilla wool fab lies are used for coats and top coats. Blouses are just the regulation models of extreme simplicity made of wool crepe, wool jersey, fine ribbed corduroy, and soft new velveteen.

The new sweaters have the elastlclzed 'neck lines, round or oval, assurance against excessive stretching. Nearly every blouse is cut with sleeves that can be worn down around the wrists, pushed above the elbow, or Just below. Separate skirts and blouses are perennial; they've been almost the same year after year. Skirts are made of rugged rough tweeds, velveteens, and corduroys. Blouses have high, and modest neck lines and some resemble the sweater In the way they fit and cling to the body lines.

Plaited skirts are everywhere, hi separate skirts and the simple one piece dresses with a simple blouse topping a plaited-all-the-way-around skirt. Few-skirts are uncompromisingly straight. The newest and smartest skirts are of wcol, corduroy, and velveteen. Short jackets art extremely popular, worn with or without a belt. Yellow and oxfbrd gray are the.lea.Csg colors, with red rating InfliM ppH anl waited on havftl such basically fine unselfishj loving natures that when they; grow up they slough off their in considerateness and beautifully.

ception line, watching his more active neighbors guzzling free champagne. 1 Mr Wn tha Mr. and Mrs. Banks arrived at (Copyright: 1949:8 N.wt tyntficM IOi 24 Maple dr. a few minutes behind the bridal party.

During their HouseholdForuml By Louise Bcrgelt I Hp YPE CASTING? Gene Kelly and J. Carrol Nalsh. a couple of Irish lads, are made up as Italians for "The Knife." Gene talking about Fred Astaire, said: "He'll be dancing when he's 100. There never was a dancer like him." Gene's wife, Betsy Blair, who's in Morocco playing Desdemona to Orson Welles' Othello, moves to Venice next week. Gene had hoped to join her, but this picture doesn't permit.

While I was on the set. Gene got news that "On the Town," which he directed and acted In with Frank Sinatra and Vera-Ellen, opens at New York's Music hall Christmas week. Carmen Miranda's new headpiece consists of parasols and umbrellas, jeweled and bedazzling. It will never see the sun-or the rain-only the sunlight arcs in the studio. Bob Walker's sons visited him at Metro, and the look of worship in their eyes when they looked at him was mighty sweet to these old eyes.

Usually studios stew about actors' complaints, but RKO's got director trouble. Nick Ray, assigned to "Carriage Entrance," wants to do Humphrey Bogart's "In a Lonely Place." Bob Stephenson, assigned to "Jet Pilot," wants "Carriage En Castle Park Horse Show Mrs. Alfred D. Plamondon who returned to Chicago Friday after several months abroad, heads the committee for the Castle Park show, which Is climax of each summer season, at that popular summer resort. Mrs.

Plamondon was traveling: In Europe with her daughter. Miss Carol Plamondon who will-return this fall. The Donald A. K. Browns have taken a cottage at Castle Park for the month of August, but as the eldest of their three little girls Is only 6, she will not compete in the show this year, carter Brown, 'chief organizer of the show, which is said to be the oldest in western Michigan, will come to Wayne to be a judge at the Pony and Pet show, Mrs.

Coffin and her children as usual will go to Castle Park to ride In that show. number of Chicagoans who will exhibit in the Aug. 31 event will go to Michigan a few days earlier to ride In the Holland Horse show Aug. 27 Starvation Hill Show Robin Tieken, Elinor Ketting, George A. Ranney and Robert Tieken Jr.

compose the youthful committee for the Starvation Hill show, which has become a popular annual event at the Liberty-ville farm home of Robin and Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tieken. a lunch wagon Agnes G. Thompson, Chicago If you are Investing in albums for your records, you will need shelves for them.

You cannot depend on these albums for the sola protection of your records. Be sur you stand the albums upright and protect them against excess! heat. front door. "Everything Is In hand," he said. "Don't worry about anything.

Go right into the living room. They're taking pictures of the bridal party." In the living room Mr. Welsgold of Welsgold and Welsgold was perspiring freely and photograflng the bridal party In various combinations. Those not engaged in being self-consciously photogenic stood about making wisecracks about those who were, between deep draughts of Mr. Banks' champagne, which already had begun to flow.

A Buckingham representative approached with a tray of glasses. Mr. Banks took one. He felt like those men in the whisky ads who go thru nerve shattering experiences In jungles or on mountain precipices, then, their job well done, settle down calmly with friends In the last picture to a glass of their favorite grog. He also had gone thru his own private ordeal and, he thought complacently, not wfthout distinction.

Now it was all over but the shout- -o Miriam Cedar Rapids, lav- When going on picnics I take along a bottle of soapy water and a few paper towels. Or I cut pieces of cloth about 15 or 20 Noah Ba.ry Jr. and hla rara twin inul.a. Sunday for the benefit of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Mules, donkeys, and burros all are welcome; there will be a costume parade, a three galted mule class, a harness race for work mules or donkeys, and even donkey polo.

Moonbeam and Crowder, mules from the motion picture, "Scudda-Hoo Scudda-Hay" will take part, and so will Gussie, the burro given to the Swifts' son. Bumpy, by August A. Busch Jr. of St. Louis.

Mr. Beery will exhibit his rare twin mules. Barry Coll in son, the bugler who summons horses onto the famed Santa Anita track will toot for the malt show inches square. In this way I save on regular towels and the soapy water comes in handy. PARTYUJG SHOT: Dined with the Sam Goldwyns.

Writer Harry Kuraitz was telling about his new home. He bought an acre on a hilltop, liked the view, then spent $30,000 to level It off. The place to date, which he says is the tiniest house in Hollywood, has cost him $115,000. The view is still superb. Pattt Anckews and Husband Marty Melcher are living under separate roofs, but have no plans for a divorce.

Jose Ferrer anl his wife won't do "Hamlet" back east They'll fly to Mexico City to Visit his sister, and won't be back until 20th Centory wants Jose for another picture. Copyrihtt 1949? Py Tha CWcaeo Tribuna.) Something wrong with Mr. UosMOula't "circulation. absence Mr Massoul had taken over completely to accordance Mrs. Betty yon get a heavy coating of scorched starch on your Iron, let it cool.

Then take a damp cloth and a little mild soap or scratchless tun. I wltb his promises. Els Bucklne till I ham Caterers wera darting about (For fvik MofMsV.1 I I Continued sage 5, col scouring powder and wash ofi juxe raiqseegacfne, Lm be on the premises si noon. Biarcn..