Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1947 — Page 23

7 RIDAY, FEB. 28, 1047 —

oe" waistline ection. (The

~quest that a commission of inquiry

‘Bevin's Attack {|

Is Termed Extraordinary

Our Palestine Stand Already Was Known

. By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Feb. 28,— The very extraordinary outburst of British Foreign Becretary Emmest Bevin against President Truman's restatement last October, of a position which he hid stated many times, necessitates a little clear thinking on the part of all of us. Mr. Bevin will remember that it was ht the British government's re-

composed of British and Americans restudied question of Palestine. It can have been no surprise to him that the President of the United States, in accordance with the recommendations of the Anglo~ American commission—which Great Britain had asked for—called for the admission of 100,000 refugees into Palestine. It can have been no surprise to the Arabs. 80 this sudden attack on the part of the foreign secretary of Great Britain seems to have occurred under the impact of sudden anger, perhaps ‘not entirely concerned with Palestine. re... NO ONE in the world thinks that the question of Palestine is an easy one for Great Britain. It is a thorny problem, and in all probability no one is going to be completely satisfled with the way it is settled. It looks strangely like searching

TEEN TOGS—A gray flannel box coat .is the success story in any high school girl's wardrobe —Marjorie Little, a ‘freshman at Howe, likes the '47 outlook in ray with her skirt and Dobbs \ felt hat to match the coat. *(Strauss')

Fashion Talk Set

(Group to Hear BB {B.'H. Watt |

At Meeting

Council of Women ‘Plans Program

Brig. Gen. Ben H. Watt and Gene Dawson are the two chief speakers scheduled for ‘the - Indianapolis Council of Women meetirig at 10 a. m. Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium. The meeting will be “open to the public. / Mr, Watt, state adjutant general and newly-elected superintendent of public instruction, will discuss polfcies of education in Indiana. The educational committee, headed by Mrs. Edward C. Wakelam, will sponsor. Mr. Watt, i? Reports to Be Given

Mr. Dawson, aviation editor of The Indianapolis News; ‘will ‘speak | on “Aviation for Indiana and World | Contact” at the 1:15 p, m. on. Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan will read a group of original poems, and five club presidents will report on the activities of their groups, Those presenting reports will be Mrs. M. W. Penrod, Indianapolis Current Events club; Mrs, James I.

Rogers, Late Book club; Mrs.’ Charles Efroymson, National Coun~ cil of Jewish Women; Mrs, Robert L. Clegg, Florence Nightingale club, and Mrs, John H. Fetterhoff, Nbwcomers club. Museum to Exhibit Mrs. Grace Golden, director of the Children’s museum, will speak on the subject, “How the Museum Serves the Public.” She also will display exhibits lent to schools. Mrs. Frank Brown of the Memorial Presbyterian church will be in charge of devotions, and music will

" ? | MUSIC CLUB COMMITTEE—Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs !

To Be Bride: {8 Of Mr. Vorse |&

Rev. O. A. Trinkle Will Read Vows

Miss Barbara Jean Wood and

Englewood Christian church. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle will officiate. | Mr. and Mrs, Fred D. Wood, 322, 8. Rural st, are. the bride's parents, and the degroom is the son of Mr. and . Vorse of Cin-

: Bride's Attendants | Miss Wood's sister, Lois, will be ther maid of honor and will wear a

‘blue frock with lace top and satin

land net skirt. Bridesmaids will be Miss Sue Garrard of Mishawaka, Miss Bettle Lou Baynes and Miss’ Jean Shirrell. : : They will wear dresses similar to the maid of honor's in pink, green and yellow, respectively, The flow-

, ler girl, Faye Conley of Cincinnati

(left) and Mrs, Homer A, Woods Jr. are members of the door committee which will serve when the first district, Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, holds its first annual meeting Tuesday at the Indianap-

olis Athletic club.

Other committee members are Mrs. H. L.

Barr and Mrs. O, M. Jones... Mrs. Gibbs heads the committee.

Mrs. Thornburgh

Altrusa Program.

will be in orchid organdy. | | The bride has chosen a gown of | white ribbed taffeta with 2 .zmall bustle and a train. A crown of pearls and sequins will hold her finger-tip veil, and she will carry white roses on a Bible. | Reception Planned Mark Elliott of Cincinnati will be (the best man. Ushers will be Wilillam Martin, Cincinnati; Hiram Gates, Lansing, Mich, and James Reddick. Donald Lee Davison, Cincinnati, will be the ring bearer. A reception in the church annex will follow the wedding, and the couple will leave on a trip through northern Indiana and Ohio. They

Robert Bruce Vorse Jr. will be) married at 7:30 p. m, today at the|

{ cinnati. 3 }

By SUE BURNETT A delightfully simple daytime frock that you'll enjoy wearing. It buttons to the hem, has a neat yoke treatment and pretty bow tie. Short or three-quarter

St. Francis Guild i Will Meet

sleeves are provided in the pattern. Pattern 8120 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 48. The background fabric ( Ayres’) is a 36-inch seersucker — white with red, navy or mint green dots ~T9 cents a yard. Size 36 requires 4% yards. ; For this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W.

be provided by an ensemble from

Altrusa club will meet at will be at home in Cincinnati, where Howe high school.

both are attending the Cincinnati Bible seminary.

Garden Club, Elects

Miss Kathryn McPherson is new president of the Garfleld Garden club. The other officers are Mrs. Walter Galbraith, vice president;

The Is Speaker 12:15 p, m. tomorrow in the Hotel Normandy chapter, International | washington for a luncheon meeting. Travel-Study club, met this after-| Miss Helen Hollingsworth of Ayres’ noon at the home of Mrs. Ross will speak on “New Decorative Johnson, 5416 Carrollton ave. Fabrics for Your Home.” Mrs. John Thornburgh was the speaker.

e ‘wedge ve the nor- » afternoon raistband is ith a back-

for a whipping boy, however, when Great Britain's foreign secretary suddenly accuses the President of the United States of having made .agreement impossible by restating a stand from which he has never deviated. Even the Arabs couldn't have been #0 much surprised by this stand. They belong to the United Nations and have been in the United States. Undoubtedly they also read the newspapers.

By Stephens Club aii will posit

The monthly meeting of thelat the meeting. Mrs.. Walter J. Stephens College Alumnae club of | MerceF is program director.

Indianapolis will be at 8 p. m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs.. John Review P lanned A luncheon meeting will be held

R. Fletcher, 418 Blue Ridge road.

at noon Tuesday by the Delta Zeta piss Jean Pumpurine AY Assist | Mothers club in the home of Mrs, Club to M eet Alpha sorority will meet for a des- Mrs. Lawrence Decatur and Mrs, A talk fashi 1 be L. ©. Litten, 559 East dr) Woodruff| Miss Myrtle Blumburg, 1553 Lex- !sert luncheon at 1 p. m. Monday in|Walter ' Jackman, recording and on spring fashions w Place, Mrs. E. C. Goshorn will re-|ington ave, will be hostess for the the home of Mrs. Harold Noble, |corresponding secretaries, and Ars. given by Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, view “The Egg and I” (MacDon-|Emers club meeting at §.p. m. to- 3814 N. Capitol ave. A business W. P. Moran, treasurer. They were day. : : elected at a recent meeting.

Luncheon Monday Delta chapter of Alpha Omicron

I suppose that the President, be- 'head of the fashion bureau at Ayres. ald),

ing « patient man, will accept Mr. Bevin's remarks with charity and will recognize that a fit of temper has created a tempest in a teapot.

Lets Eat Me He

JELLY ROLL (Per Monday dinner)

Sift flour, then measure and resift three times with baking powder and salt. Add water to egg yolks and place bowl over hot water. Beat until very ight with a rotary beater. Add one-half of the sugar gradually and best until thick. Remove bowl from hot water, add vanilla and sift In flour mixture gradually, folding # with a wire whip. Beat the egg whites with a clean -rotary beater until almost stiff. Add remaining sugar gradually and beat until mixture stands in shiny peaks. Fold whites lightly but, thoroughly into batter, again using the wire whip. Spread batter into a waxed paper lined shallow jelly roll pan (about 18% by 10% by % inches). Bake on the center rack-in a hot oven (400 degrees ¥.) for seven to eight minutes or until cake springs back when lightly pressed with the fingertips. Loosen edges and turn out onto. a towel or a sheet of waxed paper sprinkled with confectioners’ sugar. Immediately remove waxed paper from bottom of cake and cut off crusty edges. Starting with the short side, roll up in the towel or waxed paper and let cool on cake rack. Unroll and spread with jelly. ‘Re-roll and wrap again until ready to serve. Cut into slices. Serves eight.

Fairy-Like

‘By MRS. ANNE CABOT

A very tiny girl of one, two or three will look ds pretty as a romantic portrait when she is dressed in this fairy-like spring dress. Crocheted of pale blue, pink or white silky crochet thread, dress is trimmed with dainty pink rosebud embroidery on the banded sleeves and has a velvet ribbon thread belt. : Four white pearl buttons closing the yoked back add to the charm of the pretty dress. Crochet stitches are lacy treble-crochet. To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the pastel ‘party dress (pattern 5433) sizes 1, 2, 3 years

the small}

LEFT TO RIGHT:

Window pane plaid with frills of eyelet embroidery. Pink, gold, aqua, with black. Sizes 10 to 18. 8.95

Spun rayon with embroidered eyelet bodice. Jet buttons. Black, melon, greem, pink. Sizes 12 te 20. 10.95

Cotton with button back wing sleeve frosted with eyelet embroidery. Grey, rose, buttercup, turquoise. Sizes 12, to 18. 10.95

Duck Print on rayon. Triple bow interest. Navy, beige, grey, lime. Sizes 12 to 20. 10.95

Miracle Dress Design

Spring Way to Say—

meeting will follow.

Farewell to Faulty Fit for You—5'4" and Under

895 ani 10.95

* Fabrics That W ear! * No Expensive Alteration!

* Flawless. Workmanship! * Sun Bright Spring Style!

Sutton-ettes—take over the scene for an early Spring! Each and every dress specially designed to fit—y-o-u, the smaller Miss. No longer is there a need to spend time and money on alterations! You'll walk right into ; . . and walk right out in a Sutton-ette! . .. It's fit ‘to a pin tuck—at the waist, shoulders and sleeves. The workmanship is superb . . , the styles bright as the first robin , . . and just as welcome. : :

vor

Wasson’s Pin Money

—

Dress Shop, Third Floor

Maryland st., Indianapolis 9..

ALS