Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1941 — Page 22

omemaking— Suggestions for Last Minute Shoppers for Father's Day Gifts

WHAT IF FATHER is one of those men who look askance at any tem of wearing apparel not selected by themselves, in person? If he looks vith a dubious eye at gifts of clothing and haberdashery, it is up to ther and the children to exercise originality if not downright ingenuity n selecting a Father’s Day gift for him come Sunday.

Maybe Father expects something . little out of the ordinary. A andid camera; a vacuum ice jug for lemonade, of course); one of

whe new RCA radio combinations—

rtable or electric—for listening in either at home or afield (these are $2495 at Mayer's); a desk set of forged steel scissors and letter opener in a leather sheath which Ayres’ has at $5.50. Perhaps he will unwrap a box of playing cards. Mayer's has them for 69 cents up to $7 for the washable “Kem” variety. He might welcome a- poker chip rack or game set. Or a pipe. Mayer's ‘has some sterling banded GBD London-made ones at $7. They also have calabashes, meerschaums and English

briars. One of the unusual items

“nagged” sponsible wife accepts that as a fact.

We, the Women— Husbands Need To Be ‘Nagged’

Occasionally

By RUTH MILLETT

EVERY HUSBAND needs jo be occasionally. Every re-

But only a stupid woman gets

blamed for being a nagger.

Smart wives know how to prompt,

# -there is a porcelain-lined humidor in =tthe shape of a bowling ball. It is

15.

2 wu =

IF HIS FAVORITE summer pas-

me is sprawling in a hammock

unting, fishing, dogs, horses.

He probably hopes the family will

emember he has an interior as well s an exterior. A pound tin of peahut brittle at 39 cents may’ be his Maybe it ill be chocolates or nuts that will sclelight him. There is even. one Inflianapolis papa who will find a fes#4tive package of his favorite hickorywamoked cheddar cheese with his

®gdea of the perfect gift.

ts next Sunday.

~ ;Electric razors and shaving sets #¥it into the gift category. A mug of sthe pungent “Qld Spice” shaving #0ap can be bought at Ayres’ for 1. Sets of soap, talc and lotion are sets Tange from $2 up. Wooden bowls

$2.75. “Seaforth” shaving

of Yardley’s soap are $1. ~ ” 2 2 . THE “WATCH-MATE”

Fplease him, too. It folds into a

. #spompact case that tucks away in #4raveling kit or vest pocket.

fe: Or a nest of four shot glasses in bh. cowhide case which can be purhased at Ayres’ for $3.95. A chrom-

um plated bar caddy at $1 might

¢ added to his heap of gifts. How about a dozen golf balls? fFhese range from $3 to $9. Reddy t-tees may be bought at 10 and 25 cents a box and rubber tees, low or ‘high, at 40 cents each. Leather head covers for his clubs may be % purchased at 50 and 75 cents or captive sets with red leather numerals are $3.50 for three or $4.50 for four. Pipe racks for anywhere from one to umpteen pipes make excellent gifts for the man who cherishes his smoking equipment. If he sticks to cigarettes, why net give him a : gay little red or white drum cigaret i set with container and ash. tray. * complete with tiny drumsticks, at “ $2. Mayer's has this.

» ® s

PEN AND PENCIL and desk sets : glso are standbys in the gift field. § And most men like pocket knives.

~ § Mayer's has the “Schrade” line at

$1.50 up, to say nothing of a mother 4 of pearl number at $2. Greeting cards take their place along with gifts of substance for Father's Day. Although he may be a representative of the barking . species, Dad probably has a sentimental side that will appreciate - kind words” via the greeting card * route.

MwA

Block’s Announcs Bridge Winners

Dorothy Ellis, director. They are:

Section 1: North and south, Mrs.

«post but 25 cents each—or a book on

¢ travel elock which Block’s has at $3 might

Winners in Block’s recent bridge forum have been announced by ‘Mrs.

remind and keep after their husbands until the men do what they are supposed to do—yet manage to do their prompting with-

s out falling into Pad might enjoy a stack of the

the nagging wife class.

paper-backed “Who-Done-Its” which

How do these wives do it? It’s all a matter of perfect timing and the light approach. A stupid wife reminds - her husband of a job to be done every ims she Shins : of it. It doesn’ Ruth Millett iter whether he is in a grouchy cor low mood, whether he is absorbed in a murder mystery, or whether he has just had a run-in with the boss. : ‘ She doesn’t do her prompting lightly. She whines, she demands, she feels sorry for herself. “I've asked you and asked you .'. .” she begins her plea, and then wonders why her husband yells at her, “For heaven’s sake, can’t a man ever sit down and get a few minutes’ rest?” The smart wife wouldn't dream qf bringing up an. unpleasant subject or forcing an issue unless her husband were in a good mood and not distracted by something that weighed heavily on his mind. If there’s a hurry about it, she gets him in a good humor by fitting her mood to his, and only then getting

reminding. » ® » BUT USUALLY the reminder can wait a few hours, or a few days— until a husband is in a mood to listen to it without becoming irri tated. ¢ : When she does make the reminder, the smart wife does it as tactfully as a secretary would remind her boss of an unpleasant job that must be done. Or she does it as gayly and lightly as she used to handle everything that came up between her man and herself before they were married. i Every woman has to nag sometimes, or shirk her duty as a wife, but no woman need ever become a confirmed nagger. Not if she is willing to use a little tact and hold her tongue until her husband is ready to listen good-naturedly to what she has to say.

‘Alumnae Plan State Meeting

The annual state luncheon of

|the Indianapolis Club of St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, will be held|"

Saturday at the Marott Hotel and will. honor recent graduates, local students at the college and alumnae from Indiana cities. Miss Mary Ellen Flaherty, general chairman,

around to her unpleasant job of

" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Non-Wrinkling Costumes Win the Approval

Of the Behind-the

Fourth of a Series

By MARIAN YOUNG Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 12.—The weo-

man who plans to spend a great deal of her vacation scurrying

across the countryside in an auto-

mobile should be busily ransacking

her favorite stores for suits and dresses which won’t wrinkle or show soil easily.

She should resolve not to wear

little numbers in which she’d be ashamed to be seen if her husband suddenly decided to throw the picnic out the window and she had to dine at a good roadside inn. She should determine not to let her hair fly all over the place, or to wear shoes that ‘will make her husband wish he could leave her in the, car when he happens to remember that “Old Joe lives in this town.” 3 EJ ® FOR A TWO WEEKS’ automobile trip, an ideal wardrobe might include: a suit of dark green, black, brown or navy shantung or noncrushable, cool spun rayon; another suit of cotton or cotton and noncrushable linen; at least six blouses, three of which can be washed and ironed during an overnight stop, if necessary, two pairs of shoes; three or four pairs of white cotton gloves; a turban or close fitting hat that is smart with both suits; a topcoat and a bathing suit.

In addition, your chic tourist will take along one streetlength dress, suitable for dinner in a hotel or a friend’s home where there's to be a brief stop-over. And an evening dress with a removable jacket. If she is going to play golf along the way or stop to catch a few brook trout now and then, she'll add a special outfit for each of these out-of-the-car activities. Otherwise the two suits with plenty of blouses should see her through a two-weeks’ tour. The topcoat may be of soft, lightweight wool or heavy cotton crash

or heavy, wrinkle-proof linen, de-

pending on whether the car is heading north or south. Both the dinner dress and the street length dress-up dress may be of lace or some other summery looking material that loses its wrinkles within half an hour after removal from a suitcase. A white seersucker blouse is a

handy item. It doesn’t require iron- |.

ing. White cotton gloves are equally trouble-saving. They can be rinsed out in any old tourist camp and dried in the car en route. Black and white. or brown and white spectator pumps are perfect to wear

-Wheel Vacationer

Ideal for a motor trip is this black shantung suit with fitted jacket

and box-pleated skirt. It may be worn with easy-to-wash cotton blouses °

and gloves and a black turban. The lightweight topcoat is of natural

rabbit’s wool.

This ensemble, plus a cotton suit and a variety of

blouses, should see any motorist through a two weeks’ holiday.

in a car. So are airy sandals of featherweight alligator in black or brown. 2 8 8

WILSON FOLMER, famous Jay

Thorpe ' designer, recommends for automobile travel a brown and white checked gingham dress with brown linen collar to match a brown linen jacket. Also a black shantung suit with fitted jacket, box pleated skirt

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—If a

marry a girl of 20, and another man 23 years old was going to marry a girl of 30, which couple is most likely to

and why? »

wrong, even this one.”

is markedly older than the man. The reason is obvious.

convincingly.

When a young man chooses a much older woman, we suspect him of trying to avoid the leading role instead of fulfilling it. suspect that he is trying to replace his mother and that actually

he wants to be a son rather than

having a wobbly ego which feels the need of mature guidance. is apt to want to receive more from his wife than he contributes. If both parties are satisfied with the arrangement it ought to succeed but the. trouble is that the man often grows up, and when he has gained in self-confidence, he looks for new fields to conquer. Sometimes it is the wife who wearies of being a leaning post. She comes to require a more virile, more masculine companion. of women ‘who have married more responsible men may lead her to an impatient attitude toward her young husband. Respect for masculine strength and dominance is deeply rooted and has been since the beginning of time. In primitive days it was the man who battled with hostile nature and dangerous beasts to provide for his family while the woman stayed in the cave to protect the children. Today conditions have changed but the basic needs of men and women remain the same. It is still the male who makes ‘the kill and still the women who looks on and admires. Too great a departure from this pattern violates a married pair in their deepest wishes. In most cases, one of the two partners revolt. It’s like swimming upstream for the men and women to reverse their roles and expect to stay satisfied with the situation.

» Answer—I often quote the statement:: “All generalizations are But since all you ask for is a generalization, I will say that a marriage in which a man is older than a woman has a greater chance of success than a marriage in which a woman

In our civilization those marriages in which the man assumes the leading role and the woman accepts second place are most likely to succeed because they follow the accepted cultural pattern. If the man is more mature than a woman, it goes without saying that he has a better chance to play his part

man 30 years old was going to get along in later years ) M. S.

a husband. We think of him as He

Envy

JANE JORDAN.

and white blouse. To wear with both there's a lightweight topcoat of natural rabbit’s hair and turbans of the black shantung and the brown linen. A makeup kit or a box filled with cleansing cream or cleansing lo-

tion, tissues, cosmetics and hand lotion should be tucked into the compartment of the car. >

Churches— : Third Christian Church Society To Breakfast

Speaker at the THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY’S annual missionary breakfast June 19 will be Mrs. H. B. Marx,

organization and education for the United Christian Missionary Society of the Disciples of Christ. The breakfast will be served at noon in the church @ining room.

During the breakfast the Misses

Mrs. Ruth Estes and soprano solos by Mrs. Kathryn Bennett. Mrs. Marx is a past president of the Colorado Council of Church Women and has been a member of the Rocky Mountain Religious Education Councii and of the United Society’s board of managers. She is a native of Pueblo, Colo, and a graduate of Christian College, Columbia, Mo.

The June committee of the LITTLE FLOWER CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB will give two parties this month, the first a public dessert bridge at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the church auditorium, 14th and Bosart Sts. . Their summer frolic will be held Friday evening, June 27, in the auditorium with music from 9 to 12 o'clock by Joe Dux and his orchestra. - Reservations chairman is Mrs. Edward Higgins, assisted by Mesdames Glen Fately, Harold Braun, Paul McDuff, Robert Korves and Lawrence Verbarg.

Members: of the MARS HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST wiil give a lawn social and fish fry tomorrow and Saturday evening on the

Jgrounds opposite the Mars Hill

Theater, Lafayette Blvd. Serving will begin at 4 p..m. each day.

THE QUEEN MARGHERITE SOCIETY will hold its final meeting before summer adjournment on Sunday at 2 p. m. in: the Hotel Lincoln. Initiation services will be held ‘for Mesdames Christine Morello, Alfred Ressino, Anthony Mascari, Charles Sansone, Thomas W. Mullen and Miss Rita Meo. Mrs. Charles Navarra will head

party, assisted by Mesdames Thomas A. Cortese, John Mazza, Joseph Sgro, Anna Miscelli and Mary Sansone. Mrs. John Moriarty is presi-

dent of the society.

executive secretary of missionary]

Verda and Verna Young will play|§ | violin and piano selections. On the program will be devotions led by|

Violin Students Present Recital

Violin students: of Mrs. Octavia Green Landers will present a recital at 8 p. m. Monday in the Rauh Memorial Library, 3024 N. Meridian St. They will be assisted by piano pupils of Mrs. Fanetta Hitz Brady and Earl Howe Jones: and cello pupils of Miss Virginia Leyenberger. A string quartet composed of Miss Joanne Landers, first violin; Miss Imogene DeWeese, second violin; Miss Marian Newlin, viola, and Miss fine Dawson, cello, will close the : Miss Landers program with Bach’s “Andante” and “Fairy Tale” (Komzak). Miss Landers, Miss Dawson and Miss DeWeese also, will play solo numbers. Other students on the program are the Misses Barbara Steele, Lois

will

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941 ©

Walker, Sue Meyer, Florence Henderson, Eunice. Shivers, Marilyn Whittaker, Edith Lawlis and Frances Silverman and Richard ° Brady. Selections by Beethoven, Tschaikowsky, Chopin, Mozart, Rom= berg and Bloch will be played. Ac=companists will be Miss Joanne Meyer, Miss Marylou Thurston and Mrs. Landers.

W. C.T. U. to Hear Mrs. Marion Gallup Mrs. Marion Gallup will speak to members of the Central Women's Christian Temperance Union: tomorrow at the home of Mrs. S. J, Hatfield, 3302 E. Fall Creek Parkway, North Drive. The meeting/will open at 2 p. m. with devotions led by Mrs. Titus Lowe. : On the program will be solos by Miss Mary Esther Guidone, accompanied by Miss Edna Mae Denwood, and group singing accompanied by Mrs. Roy Egbert. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will appoint committees for the patriotic meeting to be held

July 11 in the World War Memorial.

the committee for the initiation|

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J. A. Conkey and Mrs. Elmer Ittenbach, first; Mrs. W. H. Bridgins ‘ and Mrs. C. J. Rusie, second; east and west, Mrs. Keith L. Johns and Mrs. C. C. Mathews, first; Mrs. William F. Eckhart and Mrs. A, G. Hendricks, second. . 8 Section 2: North and south, Mrs. ' Gertrude Keller and Mrs. H. R. \ Ezernack, first; Mrs. Ralph Rout- # pahn and Mrs. W. F. Willien, second: east and west, Mrs. R. T. Campbell and Miss Marie Koontz, # first: Mrs. C. L. Arvin and Mrs. '§ K. T. Schwomeyer, second. Section 3: North and south, Mrs. i William F. Krieg and Mrs. L. G. " Xornafel, first; Mrs. Lida Rikhoff and: Mrs. Robert Shingler, second;

has announced her committees. Mrs. Joseph A. McGowan, president of the Indianapolis group, is invitations chairman and is’ being assisted by Miss Mery Katherine

Slattery. Luncheon reservations are being handled by Miss Mary Louise Keach and publicity by Miss Mary Catherine Sexton and Miss Mary Theis. The decorations committee headed by Mrs. Charles E. Mason includes Mrs. J. B. Lanagan and|. Miss Frances Rolles. On the entertainment committee are Mesdames John J. Heidt Jr., Maurice McNulty and H. J. Baltes.

«AND BECAUSE

. ardson, second.

Sigma Delta Taus “Note Founding

Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta {| Tau Sorority will hold its annual { Founders’ Day dinner tonight at 7 § o'clock in the Maple House, 5657 E.

it ‘Washington St.

+ Chairman for the dinner is Miss 3g Ruth Miller, whose assistants will # be Mrs. Earl Embry and Miss Dor-

i othy Dugger.

east and west, Mrs. R. F. Pasho and Mrs. J. F. Rhodes, first; Mrs. Vernon Warner and Mrs. 8. R. Rich-

Among the guests will be Miss Evelyn Hannon, who was graduated from the college recently, and the

Mary Helen Madden, Nancy Ragan,

Barbara Flynn, Dorothy Holland, Dorothy Mae Hall and Betty O’Connor, present students there.

2 # »

John Gavin, president 'of the Indianapolis Club of the University of Notre Dame, has appointed Robert Courtney ‘as general chairman of the club’s annual summer formal on Friday, June 20, at the Hillcrest Country Club, Larry Price’s orchestra will play. Lo

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