Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1947 — Page 27

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dren’s 21% to S12e8, 08 314

P. M. y 7411

cotton Palm ardine p and

rdines 15.95.

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Pattern: 5108 is for sives 34, 36, 30 40, 48 44, 46 and 48. Sime 28, 4% yerds of 35-inch. For this pattern, send 36 cents,

serious

could just cut off the dresses for

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THE PROBLEM, as expressed by fashion adviser Tobe, is this: Lots of women buy their winter coats in August, before they buy any other winter clothes, and let the stores keep .them until cold weather comes along. The new skirt lengths—14 to 14% inches off the floor for the average woman—may look outlandish in the August sunlight. But they'll be thoroughly acceptable before snow flies. A woman who gets an Augustbought coat out of lay-away in November may find it a hitter disappointment if it hasn't at ast a few inches leeway for alteration, ” » »

IY HAS BEEN apparent in reoent showihgs of manufacturers’ fall collections that many of the

settle the matter may take oare oN 1% ood, Bwé , early buyer had better beware. Even the woman who is positive today that shell never oT Akin lnsh longer

JUNE 14, 1047

|More Men

Jw. P)~Mrs. D ' | day on members of the organiza-

{dent yesterday at the W, 0. T. U's who do little more than grumble

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They Want impersonal

British Women

ASBURY PARK, N. J. June 13|1anor government have served 8s |cialized efforts, = J Evanston, Ill, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, called to-

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time whe: brac!

the per cent, and: there during a few months if the year, for house parties, the hunting sea~Naturally, there are many women [son and coming-of-age balls, Today not one of these estates convention. Other|a8t servant and clothes problemsicould survive if run as it was re-elected . were | While yearning unceasingly for “the before, Now many of them are ,,| 800d old days.” as business enterprises But it seems that most regard{Which husband, or wife, or widow, Matheson, Evanston, corresponding |present conditions as a challenge |has learned to manage with profesMrs. Glenn G. Hays, |they must meet. And to do so they sional skill. ; have adjusted themselves in the .''n. 8 most astonishing manner developing] A GOOD example of the trans-

tion to invite more men into W. C. T. U. ranks, hl Mrs, Colvin was re-elected presi-

secretary, Black, Dallas, Wis., treasurer.

Mrs, Colvin said that each local| mant. 5 union should try to have a member~-| The reason for this new attitude{The 13th century castle with its ship equally divided between men|is attributable to a passionate per-|2000 acres is entirely managed by

Ma®l and Telephone Orders Filled While Quanéity Lasts!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =.

Meet the Challenge of

01 tion to prove Elizabeth's favorite, Robert Deve that free enterprise is more pro-|reaux, earl of Essex. LONDON, June 13~War and the|ductive than governmental or s0-| The Hon. Mrs. Devereaux, who was

educated by a governess and riéver

Colvin, | challenge to the aristocratic women| Aj over England women of thel|studied business re-elected |of England, most of whom are oom- nobility, and those of the so-called home 3 business, MESICUINIFS, Se vven “a lady” 18|janded gentry, have forsaken Lon-|cessity, found a way to make everyHy 3A don and returned to their ancestral thing on the Hereford estate pay for homes, These estates for centuries|itself and show a profit. Are merely served as an elegant setting,| The gardens produce vegetables, s -

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ruit and flowers, scarce luxury

timber on the hills of the I'm trying to make him- underthe sawmill, Every |starid every detail and to teach him members of the|a sense of responsibility.”

sale as a race

abilities hitherto completely dor-|formation of an estate is that of horse or as a hunter. Thus nothHampton Court in Herefordshire, [Ing is treated as a luxury.

is in order. When he is home Eton, her 14-year-old son, the future Viscount Hereford, with her.

PLES

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AUDREY DEVEREAUX, who|shares in the profits. The farm Fla.

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Cool Capable Foursome=All Strictly | Your Through-The-Summer Wardrobe Budget!

3

A. Make print rayon sheer—pleated 8 and sleeves. Brown and black with

white. Sizes 16 to 44. 12.93

B. Kay Dunhill print rayon crepe. Button front. Stitched detail. Pink and aqua, white and black, grey and wine. Sizes 16

to 40. 12.93

C. Martha Manning spun rayon stripe. Button front. Brown, blue and green with white. Sizes 38.t0 44. 9.93 :

D. Queen Make cotton plaid gingham. San- : 0. forized! Zip front! Blue and brown, : a and green, green and black. Sises

Queen Make, Kay Dunhill, Martha Manning-Dresses for Home, Traveling sud Town! =

You'll smile with joy—mwhen you see {hese finde—in Waseon's budget collection of

dresses! They dre

finished with the most exciting detail . .. stitched up in washable cotto rayons! They are fashion triumphs, indeed, styled with button front of pleats . . . zipper fronts. Get your

-.

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1 TT iE ATC EL

and women interested in fighting|sonal desire to salvage fortunes and |the widowed daughter-in-law of Vis-|never did a stroke of physical work |hands recei since : positions, true, but also to a more count Hereford, descendant of Queen!until the war, is not only the exe ye3 bus of 10 Pex Sens

Within

Tw

4 Plaids! Prints! Stripes! w Fine Quality Cottons, Rayons! ; i * Really Superb Somivinebipt a SM

4 Labeled By Famons Makers!

* Tagged at « Minimum Price!

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styled with bright, new lines in the manner of tomorrow , ..

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