Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1948 — Page 18

5334; HEL

. By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is a sweater that has “everything” that fashion decrees for the coming season. A neat, figure molding day- Accentuate a trim waist with a time dress to win you a batch Wide ribbing and side closing.

~~ Sleeveless and V-necked for of compliments. A trio of g&Y .,stume = change-abouts and

buttons accents one shoulder striped in your most becoming and one hip. Try an all-over colors. Easy and fast knitting, printed fabric or soft solid tone. ‘better start those needles clickPattern 8235 is for sizes 12, ing right away! 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 3% To order complete knitting in- | yards of 35- or 39-inch. structions, sizes 12, 14 and 16

included, stitch illustrations, SUE BURNETT material. requirements and The Indianapolis Times | 5678, use the coupon below.

% | wear out as fast. The s

& two Mrs. Rockefellers, Gladys

7 have been dressing up in for at

il brie and girdles, 85678 Adding to the mefllieval flavor}

Styles Survive More. Than A Decade

Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Some of the nation’s most notable society women are looking smart today in dresses they've had as long as 13 years. Dressmaker Elizabeth Hawes borrowed a baker's dozen of those old clothes back from her customers to show off with her new collection recently: No one could tell which ones were which, Most of the old ones were eve-

daytime costumes were just as tashiénable as the evening gowns

and Mrs, Curtis Bok

least 10 years. Miss Hawes’ costumes of both eras have a medieval look attributable to her prejudice against

are bright insets of color in dark dresses, sloping shoulders and the softdrapery and easy skirts which are the only camouflage permitted a bumpy anatomy, Back in 1937 Miss Hawes turned out a brocade evening gown for Gladys Swarthout. The V-necked bodice has a softly draped bustline and a sleek midriff. The skirt is belled from a stiff seam low on the hips. The train ties up a notch at the back of the knees when Miss Swarthout wants it out of the way. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III's 1035 dress was made from her own striped blue Japanese silk. Its cap sleeves show off the

finishing directions for Pattern 214 W. Maryland St.

Indianapolis 9 ANNE CABOT No. 8235 Price 25¢ The Indianapolis Times hes 530 8. Wells St. ram Bo | 00 2 No. 5678 Price 16¢

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Men and Women—

The Men Prefer a Few Flaws

By ERNEST E. BLAU Men are impressed more by YOU EVER watch a | & windblown look than by a male who has just been | highly glazed one. .

y Of course, as a recent sur-made-up woman? He looks vey shows, males do like their interested, but leery. Nomen wel SHomag- pun not : . e& po ere they sto) According to ‘a famous looking natural. Too hon trowel work on the feminine face and hair says, “Hands oft!” And when a woman hangs out a sign like that, she may as well forget the moonlight and learn-a trade. 8 Yo

x» A STUDENT of psychology explained it to me this way: The average man doesn’t go for a marble statue or an angel; he would rather see a few surface flaws in a girl Because if she's too, too perfect it makes him feel inferior and ill at ease. He fears rejection by her, which would hurt his vanity, so he just shies away from her. That's the underlying reason for the lure of the old 1 {fashioned black “beauty spot” the girls used to stick on their cheeks and backs— though they didn’t know why it worked. They added a “flaw” and men lost some of their wariness. So if you have some freckles on your nose—or your hair keeps falling into your left eye—or your smile looks like you're cracking nuts— you may be lucky. They may be just the little flaws some fellow needs to

Mm! Crisp golden shreds! Let’shave=more goodness! Kellogg's Corn-Soya’s a joy to eat, makes a good-for-you breakfast that’s cer. tainly satisfying. And the cost per serving, with milk and sugar, ie really small, Get some today.

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, NAME: cossvrsivitssnssnsenionss NAG: ssscsossunsresssscasssnes front and adjustable wide waist-

Bruel: cosessasarsrssnsssnnnsense Breet. cossecivinereniveieneeeis that purpose, and it doesn’t look : it.

BAS: cassesssrvarrasanssnvscess BRS. s as eensnnrassssonssnsiores of Philadelphia. Its back has a

take courage and go for you. [legislation for displaced persons.

darker blue and red banding which is repeated in the two dipping-in-back skirt tiers, The pale blue evening dress Mrs. Laurence Rockefeller bought back in 1938 has a banded V neckline, a gathered bust and front full skirt below a snugly wrapped midriff. The one-piece

band give it a maternity useful*Iness, but it wasn't designed for

.| Miss Hawes made an evening cape in 1938 for Mrs, Curtis Bok

iwide-arrow shoulder inset and center stripe of gold lame. Miss [Hawes liked that so much she made it up again for 1948—they both look fine.

Speaker Urges Women Enter World Affairs

By MARJORIE TURK “To develop thinking citizens in the democracies is the goal of the National Council of Jewish Women,” according to Mrs. Joseph Welt, president. Mrs. Welt, Detroit, spoke at 12:30 today at the opening luncheon of the Indianapolis Section in the Broadmoor Country Club. ’ “The Council is maintaining a vital program to help women find their place in world affairs,” the speaker said. Outlining the organization's activities she said they fell into two groups—‘education for action and education for service.” “The Council is interested in internal problems,” she sald. “Members appeared before both Democratic. and Republican Committees at the time they were framing their platforms to urge anti-inflation measures.” “They also are working,” said Mrs. Welt, “to build a strong UN. We feel the United States must take its proper place in world leadership.” The organization wants to see passed enlightened immigration

“The United States should be a haven for these people,” declared the speaker, “We wish the displaced persons to have freedom of choice and we want open immigration into Palestine.” In the field of internal service the Jewish women have volunteer groups to help form progressive mental hygiene services and each section has welfare agencies to oversee the needs of the individual community. Also reported by Mrs. Welt was the progress’ made by the homes of the organization in Paris and Athens for girls without families and security. “These girls are being helped so they can make their own cultural contributions to the new world,” said the speaker. The organization in the European social program brings social workers to the United States for education, There are 10 girls now in this country working to learn modern methods so they can be “a real help in the rehabilitation of Europe.” “The main money raising project for the organization this year is called the Palestine project,” (sald Mrs, Welt. “We hope to make a grant of $36,000 to the School of Education in the Hebrew University in Palestine.”

TOMORROW — AT THE —

(CITA

10th Floor K. of P. Buildin Food & Home Products Demonstration

Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1:30 p. m.

St. Patrick’s Catholic Church 8ocial Club Card Party Mrs. Joe Davey, Chairman

Tuesday Night, 8 p. m. Ladies Guild + Christ Lutheran Church of Irvington Card Party

Mrs. Walter Elbert, President. Mrs. Lester Cruse, Chairman.

We we ae WR ee Be

IT'S GOING OVER BIG . . . IT'S THE NATION'S SENSATION!

Photos by Noble. Bretzman

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(ONDAY, My Day— ‘UN My

To End In Pales

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port, asking sti to end the Pal accept as a fi state of Israel the political f£ Palestine. One can only | ever comes out situation, it will ment that will 1 for the state of in strength and peopie hope for In all my co young leaders ¢

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