Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1941 — Page 14

PAGE 14

‘By ROSEMARY REDDIN G

~ A VENTURE IN PRACTICAL GOVERNMENT for 140 girls will open next Saturday on the campus of Indiana Central College. 4 Twenty thousand members of i the Indiana Department of the i American Legion Auxiliary, with the co-operation of various civic, fraternal and patriotic organizations, are sponsoring a Girls’ State there for one week. It is patterned after the Boys’ State given the past few years by the Legion. “The purpose of the Girls State,” Mrs. H. 8S, Teitel, southern Vice President of the auxiliary and the general chairman, states, “is to educate our young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American ‘citizenship. To give to these future citizens, in a realistic man-

" ner, an opportunity to learn the .

problems of government with special emphasis upon the contribution that women can make to the welfare of the city, county, -state and nation. Every girl participant will have a definite function in the government of Girls’ State.” :, Mrs, Teitel Girls who ~enter schools as 3 ‘seniors or juniors in September

definite leadership quslities and a deep interest in government affairs. The State will be divided into three counties, Barcus, Combs and Lemstra, and into six towns, Downey, Feller, Seybert, Haymond, Eisenbise and Bussell, after the early presidents of the Department of Indiana inthe Auxiliary. Girls may belong to either of two political parties, Nationalist and Federalist. “The Girl Stater,” according to Mrs. Teitel, “will enter into the politics of her city and county. She will run for office and attend classes led by women who have made political science a study. She will hear lectures on the various angles of government in a, Semocragys » The courts and their functions will be explained by Judge H Nathan Swaim of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon, a practicing attorney. Talks on various institutions of the state will be given by Mrs. Marion Gallup, superintendent, of the Indiana Women’s Prison; Dr. E. M. Dill, head of the Boys’ School at Plainfield; L. A. Cortner, superintendent of the Knightstown Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans Home, and T. H. Hardaway of the Veterans Facility «in Indianapolis. Dr. F. C. Hockema of Purdue’ University will explain the importance of a higher education to the democratic form of government and Prof. Robert Allen of Indigna University will talk to the girls on “The Role That Women Should Play in National Defense.” Among other scheduled speakers and their topics are: “The Use of the Enthusiasm and Knowledge Gained at the: Girls’ State,” Dean Fhilip Ball of Butler University; “The Role Women Should Be Assuming in Government,” Miss Sara Ewing; “The Three C’s, Character, Compe- . tence: and Citizenship,” Superintendent of Schools DeWitt: 8. Morgan and a talk by Prof. J. J. Haramy of Indiana Central. From Saturday until Tuesday the girls will be taught the preliminaries of government. Chérles Ettinger, Marion County clerk, will give instructions in voting before voting by machine on Tuesday. That night, Gov. Henry. F. Schricker will administer the oath to the Girl Governor in the auditorium of the college. Mayer Reginald H, Sullivan will swear in other officials.

_' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

en ture i in Practical Government id Young

The Geioie) Asian wil donvene. of NVGEHROOAT, ornipg. Mr. Frank Cox, prominent in activities of the League of’ Wome Voters, will supervise the House of Representatives - ‘and’ Mrs. John K. Goodwin, retiring president of the Indianapolis League, will direct the work of the Senate. At a joint session of the houses, Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, Whiting, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will talk on “The Challenge of High Adventure,” Mrs. Walter S. Greenough,

prominent e of Women Voters member, on “Highlights of the Merit Bill,” and Mrs. Guy O. Byrd, it chairman of the Auxiliary, on “The Legislative Program of the Auxiliary.” Mrs. Lester A. Smith, newly elected president of the Voters’ League, is planning two tours, one of which will take the girls to the city hall, where they will be greeted by Mayor Sullivan, and to the

: statehouse for a talk by Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., former state

Representative. Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim is in charge of a tea at the Governor's mansion to follow. War Memorial and American Legion building. : Sunday church services are planned hy G resident I G. Good of the college and that night the girls will hear a talk by Legionnaire W. Carl Graham of Fi. Wayne. Indianapolis girls who will atfend and their sponsors include Jaqueline Glenn Wills and Mabel Corinne Risdon, Hayward Barcus Unit of the Auxiliary; Betty Marie Smith, Kappa Chapter of Della Sigma Kappa, Franklin Township P.-T. A. and Bunker Hill Unit; Jean Elaine Shelburne, Hilton U. Brown Unit; Marilyn Lois Morgan and Marjorie Rose Harvey, Irvington Unit; Joan Goss, McIlvaine-Kothe Unit; Jean. Elizabeth Douglas, Y. M. C: A.. Unit; Katherine Leigh Armstrong, Old Glory Society, C. A. R.; Barbara Ann Whelden, Join H. Holliday Jr. Unit; Kitty Denbo, Osric Mills Watkins Unit, and Doris Jane Wells, Madden-Nottingham Unit. The girl citizen will be met at the bus or train on her arrival Sdusday by a motor corps, headed by Mrs. Herbert Asperger. Mrs.

Another tour will take them to he

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1941 «

red by Legion Siar

~ Teitel, Miss Martha Young of Crown Point and Mrs. H are in charge of registration, Girls will be assigned to a Lr Peabody

political party and counsellor. : The list of counsellors and staff members includes the Misses Anne Calvert, Eunice Horn, Irene Shaff, Young, Gertrude Thuemler and Mesdames Marjorie Underwood, Louise Young, Martha Turpin, Teitel, William Doeppers, S. Eikenberry, H. H. Peabody, Asperger and Swaim, Indianapolis; Miss Anna B. Lewis and Mrs, Helen Kundrat, Fh "Wayne; Mrs. Francis Ne Mitchell; Mrs. Arie B. om Vallonia; Mrs, Mary K. Ricketts, Crawfordsville; Mrs, Leslie E. Lembke, Valparaiso; ‘Mrs. June .-B, Harris, Goshen; Mrs. Leatha Flinchpaugh and Miss Mae Wilson, New Castle; Miss Rosemary Stalnaker and Miss Josephine Clevenger, Muncie; Mrs. Dallas Cannon, Kentland; Mrs. Adrian Nielson, Beech Grove, and Mrs. C. Combs, Bloomfield, Miss Thuemler, dean ‘of girls at

_ Technical High School and dean

of girls during the summer at’ Butler, will serve as the director of activities, aided by Mrs. Tur-

Miss Thuemler

pin, political science teacher at Tech. Mrs. Underwood of Decatur Township High School will be the dean of counsellors, :

™ attend. Their elgibility Gepended on high scholastic rating, + :

Plan Breakfast Tor Riley Guild

Clubs—

~ Roy Elder Adams.

ociety—

RRR i

oe Sah

Dinner and Dance Tomorrow Honor Jane Adams and Fiance

MISS JANE ADAMS and Arthur B. Lathrop, who

will be married on Saturday, will be guests of honor tomorrow night at a dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs.

Following dinner, the guests will dance in the pavilion at the Adams home.

The party

will include Mrs. William Ray Adams, mother of the bride-to-be, and Mr, and Mrs. Homer C. Lathrop, parents

‘of Mr. Lathrop.

Members of the weddng party who will attend are Mrs. Louis ‘B. McClennen, who will be her sister's matron of honor, and Mr. McClennen, an usher; Miss Virginia Kleitz of Rye, N. Y,, and the Misses Anne Gavin Fox, Mary Scot Morse and Judith Preston, bridesmaids; Homer C. Lathrop Jr., who will be his brother’s best man, and Alan Appel and Robert Kimberley of Nina, Wis., ushers. ©. Mr. and Mrs. Alan MeClennen of Ann Arbor, Mich,, will be among the other guests, including. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown,

Mr.

and Mrs. Martin. Hannon of Bobton, Miss Joan ‘Haywood,..

‘Maurice Metzler of New York, Howard Young, Harley Rhodehamel

and Walter Milliken.

~ Another dinner tonight given by Miss Preston for the wedding ‘party will honor Miss Adams and Mr. Lathrop, following a cocktail

party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Otto N. Frenzel Jr. in Carmel,

Mrs. Adams, mother of the bride-to-be, will take the group to the Stokowski concert at Butler following the dinner.

‘Anne Elliott to Entertain for Amy Jose

. MISS AMY JOSE, whose marriage to Newell Hoyt McCuen of Bloomfield Hills, Mich, will take place Saturday evening, will. be guest of honor at a luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert C. Elliott. Hostess will be Miss Anne Elliott, cousin of - Miss Jose, who will be maid of honor at the 8 o'clock wedding ceremony in the All Souls Unitarian Church. Mrs, Elliott will assist. . Guests at the shower will be Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr., mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Robert Elliott, her grandmother; Miss Eleanor 4 ‘McCuen, who will be a bridesmaid; Mesdames Marshall McCuen, ward Elliott, Edward Wohlgemuth and Burford Danner, Miss udith Preston and Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth.,

i. Another party for Miss Jose will be

a miscellaneous shower

and luncheon Thursday given by Miss oo Rybolt in the home

“of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.

Rybolt. Invitations have gone

out to Mesdames Jose, McCuen and Danner, the Misses Elliott, ‘ McCuen, Wohlgemuth, Sue Anne Eveleigh, Mary Scot Morse, Jean enham, Margaret Zapf, Claire Patten, Elizabeth Kiger, Anne and

Jody Fox.

2 5 =»

# = =

Krahn, Milwaukee, Wis., son of Brvin Krahn of Milwaukee.

wedding will be in August.

The

* Miss Gipe was graduated from Mt. Holyoke College and the Bank Street Schools of New York. She is a member of Kappa Alpha

Theta Sprogy. .

: Several tic are planned for Miss Betty Jane Higbee, daugh- ~ “ter of Mr. and Mrs; Harry R. Highee, before her marriage June

21 to Victor Kingdon.

. Mrs. Morton Davis is arranging a luncheon for Friday and Miss

Phyllis Landis will be hostess that night for a shower in honor of Mis Higbee. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kingdon, parents: of the

-t0-be, will be hosts at a dinner next. Monday at the. Highimnd Golf and Country Club in the betrothed couple's honor. ‘ ®Mrs. Flora Rauh will take the couple and several friends to the “eircus a week from tonight and will entertain at the Columbia Club ‘Jater that evening. Mr. and Mrs, Higbee will give a bridal dinner “at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on June 20. 2s ‘ Guests at a personal shower yesterday at the home. of- Mrs.

Hiram T. Sexson were Mesdames

Higbee, Willlam" Kingdon Sr.

William Kingdon Jr., Raymond’ S. Davis, Gordon Cruickshank and ‘Robert Lambertus, the Misses Louise Ellen Trimble, Phyllis Landis, ~ Betty Ruth Henry and Virginia Davis.

"To Attend Stokowski Concert

PATRONS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY Orchestrd

will attend a post-season climax’ to the year’s musical programs, + when Leopold Stokowski leads his All-American. youth orchestra

in a concert in the Butler University Bowl tonight. ‘Fabien Sevitzky, ‘conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony, and Mrs. Sevitzky will "attend the concert with Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen will have with them in their box Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zoller, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mueller will be Mr. and Mrs. William

Macgregor Morris. Other box reservations have been made by. Mr, : end Mrs. James W. Fesler and Mrs. A. R. Holliday.

Claypoel Hotel.

Mrs. K. N. Huber (left) and Mrs. E., C. Goshorn are arranging the annual breakfast of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild tomorrow at the

Before her marriage, June 21 in

number of parties. natz, 4445 Washington Blvd.,

This evening a kitchen: shower will be given for her by Mrs. Joseph J. Argus, 44 E. 73d St, and Mrs. Argus’ daughter, Mrs. J. Vincent Aug of Cincinnati. On Saturday Miss Mary Louise Keach will entertain with a ccktdil party for the couple. The following afternoon, Mrs. Joseph H. Argus will have a crystal shower for the bride-to-be and on June 16 Mrs. Robert Langsenkamp

and her sister, Miss Louise Smith, will give a bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Noftzger, 5690 College

‘| Ave., récently entertained at dinner

for the couple.. The. bridal ‘dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bernlatz June 20 at .the Highland Golf and Country Club following the wedding fehears). » A .

Honor a a a ‘kitchen shower

" |given tomorrow: by Miss Rose-

mary Dwyer, Miss Jane Ann Gardner and Mrs. John Alexander will be Miss Esther Howe. The party will -be at Miss Dwyer’s home, 1823 N. Delaware St. Miss Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Howe, 2234 Central Ave.,

|will be married to Marion K.

Mathas, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Rev. Fr. Grogan to Talk The Converts’ League, sponsored By the Catholic Daughters of Amerfca, will hear a talk by the Rev.

‘ Fr. Richard Grogan at its meeting |day.

Mrs. Hicks Hostess Mrs. W. D. Hicks, 3339 N. Merid-

ian St. will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon and program of the North Side Study Club ThursMrs. Lawrence C. Miller, as-

at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Catholic |sisted by Miss Ruby Hardin and

Community Center, Miss Winifred | Mrs. Robert 8 Cartwright, is in

; Bipson will sing.

charge of arrangements,

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Polar-ICE Cubes for home use are available at your Srauggs’s + « + or at any Pclar Station.

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Zon

$. EAST ST.

Mathas, Charleston, Ill, in a ceremony Saturday. Shower guests will be Mesdames Margaret Dwyer, Charles Bullock, Bonnie Bratton, Jesse Arnold, J. Wayne Huston, Guy Howe, R. K. Howe, Porter Compton and William P. Klingensmith, Miss Betty Schissel and Miss Pequita Helton. ’

# 8 8

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Peake, 2129 N. Alabama. St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Joseph M. Marley, son of Michael J. Marley, 21 N. State Ave. The ceremony will be at 10 o'clock the morning of June 28 in the Church of the Holy ‘Cross. ® “ ”

Miss Suzanne Schopp, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schopp, 2501 E. Riyerside Drive, was married to Ralph C. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner, 1833 Lockwood Ave. at 8 a. m. yesterday in the Holy Angels Catholic Church. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Fr. Henry "A. Pratt. After a Southern wedding trip, Mr. bone hy Gardner’ will be at home in Nashville, Tenn. . 8.8 Miss Pauline Vonnegut, assisted ‘by her mother, Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, was hostess at a recent luncheon for Miss Agnes Cecilia ‘Calvert. Miss Calvert will be married to Francis Doan Hole of Richmond on June 21 in the First

| Frientls Church.

"Quests, with Mrs. Calvert and her ‘mother, Mrs. C. K. Calvert, were Mesdames Henry J. Peirce, Reilly G. Adams, Paul G. Moffett and Paul J.

{ DeVault, Miss Wilma Mae Wolf and | Miss Betsy Byram. -

Mrs. Roy Sahm, Buckingham Dr., and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wilcox, ‘are giving a party tomorrow

| evening for Miss Agnes Celli Cal-

yest, aSaugtiep ot Mi. an

C. Hollingsworth, Miss Marguerite" She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Berand Mr. Hollingsworth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hollingsworth of Richmond.

Marguerite Bernatz to Be Feted At a Series of Parties; Numerous Brides-to-Be Honored

The scheduling of parties for a bride-to-be shares the limelight with shower notes in today’s nuptial news.

St. Joan of Arc Church, 0 Maurice Bernatz ‘will be entertained at a

Albert Sahm, Howard Taylor, Max Kendall, Harold Votaw, Howard Hockett and Ruthanna Routh, the Misses Katherine Bell, Anne Mitchell, Dorothy Ellis, Mildred Hinshaw and Margery Dudley. 3 on 3 ® Miss Martha Norman, daughter of Dr. Olin B. Norman, will be attended by Miss Jean Miller, her cousin, at her wedding to Joseph H. Zettel of. Somerville, N. J. . The ceremony ‘will be at 10 o'clock’ Tuesday morning, June 17, in the St. Joan of Arc. rectory. Mr. . Zettel’s brother, Frank Zettel, will be his

Mrs. Cyril J. Zettel of Alexandria.

. The ' bride-to-be will be enter-|:

Pi Phi Alumnae|

tained at a novelty kitchen shower tonight given by Mrs. Howard M. Humphreys, 1427 E. 59th St. and Miss Elizabeth Bulleit. Guests will be Mrs. W. C. Dammeyer, mother of the hostess; Mesdames Zettel, William Fred Garten, Robert Koss, J. W. Sheets; the Misses Miller, Rosemary Dwyer, Maxine Mertz, Carleen Recker, Judy Jones, Treva Berry, Helen Lewis, Helen Zettel and Miss Elizabeth Zettel of Alexandria. Mrs. Garten entertained recently for Miss Norm:n with a tea and personal shower at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. William Ray Garten, 543¢ N. Pennsylvania St. Those attending ‘were Mesdames Humphreys, Zeftel, Norman Forster and Allan Weir of Muncie; the hostess’ mether, Mrs. Ben Nelson, Mrs. Donald H. Forse, Mrs. James D. Hurst and Miss Lejehn Nelson, all of Anderson; the Misses Zettel, Miller, Becker, Martha Hawkins, Marjorie Pyke, Betty Ann Ritchie and Mary Ellen Foresman, Hostesses at another week-end party were Mrs. Robert E. Jones of Goshen and Mrs. Emsley W. Johnson Jr., who gave a china shower at the home" of the former’s mother, Mrs. Maxwell V, Bailey. = °

# 8 8

A shower toright for ‘Miss Ma Anne Hoffman will be given by Mrs, | Lawrence Hofiman, “917 N.. Riley Ave. The honor guest will be married to Harold J. Niesse Saturday. . George -J. Hoffman, mother of the bride-to-be, will be a, guest, with, Mrs, Margaret Clements, her grandmother;" Mesdames Louis Hoffman, George Zahn, Cecil Hold ren, Frank Sheehy, Peter Clements, Louisa Fuerst, T. William Engle, Frank Messing, Ira Harbhert, Aman=dus Schneider, J. C. Stipher, Anthony Steinheiser, Ted Lyons, E. A, Fuerst, Walter Bright, F, W. Sherwood, Prank 15. McKinney, Fred A. Hereford, George Oburn, and Conroy Filiatreau, the Misses Flora and Barbara Lou Hoffman, Bertha Woerner, Dolores Zahn and Mary Isabelle Schneider. # #8» Miss Peggy Markey, ‘whose matriage to Paul Seal will take place Saturday in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, was honor at a recent linen shower given by Mrs.

James Wade, 4050 Park Ave. Deco8. wer 2 rainbow.

best man. His parents are Mr, and |

Garden Club’ s’ Guest Day + Will Be Friday

Ephamar Literary to Install Heads

y Guest Days and early summer

| Sutings are planned for the rest

of the week by local women’s clubs. THE NORTH END GARDEN CLUB'S guest meeting Friday will begin at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs, A. H, Backus, 5525 Broadway. Mrs. Foster"V. Smith, president of the club, has invited local officers of the state garden organization to be special guests. Reports of the recent state convention will be made. Mrs. Backus will talk on “The Flower Wagon.” Her assistants at a ‘social hour will be Mesdames George B. Elliott, A, H, Ferris, Bert C. Johnson, Goethe Link and William A. Myers.

New officers of the EPHAMAR LITERARY CLUB will be installed

[following a covered-dish luncheon

at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Carl W, Foltz, 4837 College Ave, Mrs. H. J. Scudder will lead a round table discussion of “What Has the You.” The program -also will include special music by Mrs. Josephine Gray and a reading of “Goodbye Jim” (Riley) by Mrs. Arthur Brown. Hostesses will be 1940-41 officers and chairmen, Mesdames Brown, Mack Parker, E. C. Wischmeier, Floyd Hughett, Anthony Shaffer, R. C. Hiller, C. M. Raber, Hubert Brown, Andrew Underwood and Ada 0. Lamkin,

“Some Famous American Gardens,” the MINERVA CLUB'S program topic for next year, will be reviewed at tomorrow’s garden party]. at the home of Mrs. J, A. Cameron, 1116 W. 34th St. Mrs. George Linting will assist the hostess and Mrs. George E. Maxwell will review the last year’s program.

THE = WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB'S annual outing at the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp in Bridgeport has been changed from May to tomorrow. A program will follow a covered-dish luncheon. Mrs, J. Ray Horn and Mrs. Murray Roberts will present a skit, “Don’t Talk to Me.”

The annual outing of the WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUB will be held tomorrow © at the Homestead. A social hour will follow the 1 o'clock luncheon.

the TEN-ETA CLUB tomorrow with a noon luncheon at her country home near Freeport.

Sororities—

Will Install Officers

+ Installation of officers and plans for a national convention are on the sorority calendar today. The Brendonwood home of Mrs. R. J. McQuiston will be the meeting place for the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CLUB of PI BETA PHI tomorrow. Mrs. Ralph C. Gery will be ‘chairman for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon, assisted by Mesdames K. H. Stephens, Scott Waldon, Richard Lawrence, Robert, Armer and John Cavosie. Mrs. Albert J. Short of Chicago,

fore her recent marriage, will speak at.the meeting. New officers to be installed are Mrs, McQuiston, president; Mrs. H. L. Ross, vice president; Mrs, Cavosie, recording secretary; Miss’ Martha Scott, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. Morton Davidson, treasurer, and. . Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel, Panhellenic representative.

Mrs. Auburn A. Ross will represent GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER ‘of KAPPA DELTA PHI SORORITY as its president at the national convention” in ‘ Estes

She will present credentials from/ 8 Governor = Henry E F. Schricker, Mayor Reginald

the Indianapolis

Mrs, Ross reau inviting the sorority to Indianapolis for its 1942 convention.. Five hundred delegates will represent the group’s 100 active chapters at the convention.

TRI CHI

GAMMA CHAPTER of "| SORORITY will meet tonight at 8] o'clock for a business meeting in Helen Em-{

the home of Miss Mary erson,: 2815 Brookside Pazkyay, South Drive.

Betty Markey Hostess

.|the form of gifts.

sport or hobby, or something for the

Club Done for

‘ Mrs. Herbert Wald will entertain]

formerly Miss Louise Edwards be-|

Park, Colo, June| 20.

H.' Sullivan - and} Convention Bu-|

By LOUISE FLETCHER

FOR ONE DAY EACH YEAR-— the third Sunday of June—Faiher plays the leading role in that timehonored drama, “The Family.” - Usually he is cast in “walk on” parts (where he enters bearing wallet and check book), or appears briefly as the court of next- to-last resort for Junior’s appeals. But on Father's Day he does the “star turn” arid receives the family’s plaudits in

Heaped about his place af the breakfast table is a stack of packages that would indicate Santa Claus is working a summer shift. With an‘ almost abashed air of gratitude, Dad fumbles at bows and seals and tissue. What's in the packages? Something to wear (even fathers like a little sartorial splash); some bit of equipment for his favorite pastime,

“inner man” in the way of eatables or potables. Far and away the most popular of Father's Day gifts are the haberdashers’ offerings—shirts, neckwear, belts, suspenders, billfolds, - socks, jewelry, slacks, robes, , Rajamas, handkerchiefs. ale ‘ Shirts, particularly the cool openweave summer types, are tops as Dad’s Day gifts. The Arrow Bonair self-striped fabric, featured at several local stores including Block's and Strauss’, is a good number at $2. It comes in white and 10 shades from the popular tan to deep . green, blue and brown. Matching shorts (65 cents) and harmonizing ties ($1) and handkerchiefs (35 cents) may be bought with the shirts. Another colorful and cool item is a short-sleeved polo shirt of spun rayon at $2. 0. » ” The keeponel motif appears also in ankle-high ligle mesh hose with elasticized tops which Strauss’ has in a full range of colors at ‘$1 for three pairs. The store also has the “Nu Top” hose in regulation lengths with wide elastic woven tops at 50 cents; full-fashioned all silk hose in plain colors with clocks at $1, and full-fashioned ribbed silk for summer wear at $1.50. i A British-made all wool golf sock at Strauss’ comes with a little cardboard reel of matching darning wool for $1, and there are vivid

‘Strauss’

~The Family Pays Homage to Father on His Day

Another good gift for the peripatetic pa is this English pigskin tie

and "handkerchief case. A really

big-hearted donor would present :

it complete with smart foulard summer ties.

through foulards to light weight silks. There is a new Cheney nylon

in small, neat figures at $1.50. Two super-special numbers at the store are the “Tardy” hand-painted pure silk ties at $7.50 and the “Countess Mara” ones at $5 to $7.50. The latter of beautifully patterned silk, have incorporated in the design at the tip the identfying little “CM” topped by a coronet.

One of father’s gifts may be a miniature Dobbs hat packed with a gift certificate in a tiny hat box. Soft straws range from $5 to $12 and sailors from $3.50 to $5. Perhaps he will get one of the initial belt buckles which Ayres’ has at $2 and $3. Or a pigskin suspender, belt and supporter set in a pigskin case at $4, also at Ayres’. New companions to the glasslike plastic belts and suspenders are billfolds and key containers of the transparent vinylite. Ayres’ also has two attractive sets of pigskin cuff links, tie clasp and collar pin. They are English-made and come in -miniature pigskin duffelbags or valises - with tiny, bright travel stickers reproduced on them. $3.50 and $5.

Argyle plaids also at $1. Ties for summer wear range from

SE MAYBE DAD WILL GET a new

wind-and-rain-repellent jacket and slacks outfit for golfing. The fabrie: is lightweight, the jacket zips, the armholes are deep and the sleeves are long with adjustable buttoned cuffs. Slacks and jacket are $5 each and a matching rainproof bucket hat (ventilated) is $1.95. Strauss has them.

Golf umbrellas, clubs, balls, club head covers—all make acceptable gifts for the “governor.” If he travels a great deal, Father may get a tie case for packing his neckwear. Ayres’ has several attrace tive ones, including a striped moire at $3.95 which has pockets contain ing a pair of flat-folding Pullman slippers, The store also has a line of fitted traveling kits. There is a zipper-closing model lined with oiled silk into which Dad can tumble shaving equipment, tooth paste, soap, etc, as he rushes to make a train. Shaving mirrors framed or backed by electric lights are in all the stores at prices ranging from $2.98 to $5.95. And there are military brush sets from $1.79 to $10, When , he finishes unwrapping packages, Father will sit Hh Sure rounded by tissue paper and a please. ant glow, convinced of what his” family knew all the time—that he

is a pretty good person to have around.

home NOW.

& cAgUHE

This June Bride Will Have a \ HOME of HER OWN

| 1

WILL YOUR June bride move into a home of her own? Whether she is to be a bride this year, or whether she was one years ago . . + she wants her own hame. She wants the security it brings— the estate it builds—the pride it gives and the deep, pi SATISFACTION obtainable only in home ownership. Why don't both of you visit an’ officer of one of the Associations" listed below? He'll tell you of the many advantages of a LOCAL hotne loan and—he'll how you, too, the advantages of buying a

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