Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1927 — Page 11

DEC./19, 1921

Cmb to Be Entertained This Evening Jenny Lind Club members, their husbands and friends, will be entertained by Mrs. Charles W. Breece, Golden Hill, this evening. Wreathes of holly and mistletoe will decorate Mrs. Breece’s home. Chief interest will center around the large Christmas tree, on which will be hung presents which members will exchange. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Breece will be Mrs. Dorothea Davis and Miss Edna Frances Phinney. The following Christmas program has been arranged by Mrs. John Robert Craig, president of the club: Christmas Carols—(Arranged for harp and violin, by Miss Edna Phinney.) 1. “Joy to the World’’ / 3. "Adeste Fldeles” S. “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing’’ Miss Neva Bowman, violin; Misa Phinney. harp. Reading—“ The Little Brown House’’ Mrs. Chantilla White Piano Solos—1. “Doll’s Dance” . 3. “Charmalne” Mrs. Marie Jessup Christmas Carol—“ Silent Night” I Sung by Miss Phinney. accompanying herself on toe harp Talk—" Christmas Customs’in Par Away Lands , Mrs. Samuel Artman Trio. harp, violin and ’cello—1. “The Swan” Saint Saens 1. “Berceuse” (from "Jocelyn”). .Godard Violin. Miss Bowman; cello. Miss Susan Woodbury; harp. * Miss Phinney Reading—“ From the Sunny Bouth” Mrs. W. D. Long Suite for violin and piano, from “The Christmas Tree” Vladimar Rebikov 1. “March of the Gnomes” 3. “Silent Night” 3. “Dance of the Chinese Dolls” 4. “Dance of the Clowns” Miss Bowman and Mrs. Jessup Trio—“We Three Kings of the Orient Are” Dramatization by Mrs. Craig Bung and acted by the following characters; Melchior Mrs. Breece Caspar Mrs. George Reeder Balthazar Mrs. Craig Mary Miss Victoria Montanl The Christ Child Christmas Carol—"To the Earth the Saviour Came” Words and music composed by Mrs. Craig Sung by Mrs. Breece and Mrs. Reeder Singing of Christmas Carols by all. led by RIDER-MASTERSON WEDDING SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Masterson, 1428 Woodlawn Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Virginia, to Harry Angevin Rider, which took place Saturday morning at their home with Rev. Edwin W. Dunlavy officiating. The bride is a graduate of Manual- Training High School and a member of tthe Masoma Societty. Mr. Rider, editor of the Delta, the magazine of Sigma Nu Fraternity, is a graduate of Western Reserve University and Harvard and a member of Phi Beta Kappa as well as Sigma Nu. Miss Archer Honored Miss Violet Archer, niece of Mr. and Mrss. V. B. Sharrritts, whose marriage to Paul A. Pierce of Amarillo, Texas, will take place the latter part of the month, was honored with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower Saturday, given by Miss Isabelle Broom, 2934 N. Talbovt Ave. The guests were: /.• Mesdames 'Wllter Wingate Barnard Slonker Charles F. Davis . Russell Young Misses Alma Lucas Margaret Rooker Lucille Rogers Martha Hoyle Cotillion Committee Robert Study, sophomore class president at Indiana University, has appointed the following cotillion committee: Harry Miller, chairman, Robert Littnell, Margaret Ferguson, Donald Cooper, Eugene Fletchall, Joseph Smith, John Tucker, Carlos McNeill, Virginia Metz, Martha Lou,Kennedy and William Nixon. Wed in New York The marriage of Miss Florence Levy, Peru, Ind., and New York, known on the stage as Florence Irving, to Leonard M. Massius, New York, took place Thursday in New York.

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PERFUME HIGHLY IMPORTANT AS DRESS ACCESSORY

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Two new and exceptionally attractive cases, both In leather, for milady’s perfume bottle.

BY JEAN PATOU NEA Fashion Expert PARIS, Dec. 19.—Perfume Is one of the most important accessories of a woman’s dress. It is astonishing how of late years the perfume industry has grown, and it was somewhat a matter of surprise when not so long ago started dealing in perfume which, until then, seemed to be something totally alien to their business. But I found that women rather welcomed this intrusion, if it may be called that, of her couturier in the realm of the perfumer and they immediately realized that this was prompted by the desire on his part to perfect the ensemble, which is the theme on which we all work. For my part I must acknowledge that it hurts me just as much to meet a woman who uses a perfume which does not suit her as to see her with ill-fitting clothes. The sense of smell has, I believe, as much importance as that of sight, hearing or touch, and a welldressed woman should flatter all senses agreeably. . I have often noticed that some otherwise very smart women were totally devoid of a discriminating sense when it came to choosing their perfume and would select one—usually very expensive—which detracted from, rather than added to their charm. This I found resulted more often than not from the fact that the essence they had choosen did not blend with the fragrance cf their skin. The skin of a blonde biends better with the essence of some flower or any perfume in which the scent of flowers predominates. Dark women may adopt a much heavier and headier perfume, those in which musk or amber enters for a large part, that is to say, the more Oriental essences. For a woman the art of perfuming herself is a subtle one. It happens sometimes that she perfumes herself so lavishly as to spoil the effect of charm provoked by the sense of sight. By using more or less perfume a totally different impression can be acquired, just as a touch more or less of rouge completely changes a face. Need I add that a refined woman should banish all eccentricity from her perfume as from her dress? She must perfume herself with the same discretion, taste and distinction that she displays in her clothes. There are some exceedingly clever

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women, who can adapt their perfume and their make-up to suit the various circumstances and environment in which they expect to find themselves, but this is an art unto itself, and very rare. New Color France sends “grege” as a contribution to our color card. It is a soft grey-beige—like the old-fash-ioned “fawn” on a dark day. Furless Mode Brocades are more and more declining to be collared with fur. Velvet, chiffon and satin may be puffed and corded instead, for novelty. New Embroidery Daytime dresses employ embroidery to add daintiness. A little batiste and narrow cuffs, embroidered heavily, lighten a flame satin frock. Popcorn Balls If you stick your hands in cold water each time you roll anew popcorn ball, they will not stick and you can handle them much hotter. Slip Covers Slip covers, with narrow, pleated flounces, add to a room a dressy touch that makes for coziness. They also hide bad chair legs.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Woman 9 s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER The most beautiful and fashionable belle of a certain German town recently came down the church aisle as a bride. The fashionable audience gasped in admiration at the gowns of the bride and her atten-dants—knee-length in front but trailing into trains at the back. The pastor gasped, too, but it was not with admiration. He ordered the bridal party either to wear the choir surplices or leave his church immediately before it was further desecrated by “such indecent exposure.” And then they bonder why “the church doesn’t seem to have any influence with young people any more!” Perhaps If this pastor and a few others would look at things as sanely and decently as youth and make no more to-do over a knee than a nose, they’d have an answer! - m * ‘•Such Bunkr A few irate taxpayers of New York are asking why in tarnation they should pay school taxes in order that their children may learn how to hold a tea cup or how to ask a girl to dance, for courses in social forms have been installed in most of the*New York schools. Spout as they will, the truth Is that anything and everything learned in classes of "social form” will dfi more for their children towards making an easy and pleasant lift than all the typewriting, cooking, •r carpentry imaginable. It's all very well to know how to make a living, but an easier way than through carpentry or plumbing is through a charming personality. m m u Dog's Perfume Are you very careful, milady, about matching your dog’s personality with the "correct” perfume? The fashionable world is very careful, we learn, to drop just the proper blend of perfume behind the Peke’s silky ears. One wonders if it Is consistency or droll humor which makes the parfumers add, “the dog’s perfume should also match that of milady herself.” Two dog personalities, it would seem, and I, for one, am quite ready to agree that any woman who will spend her days matching her dog's personality with the correct soul aura perfume has something much lower than even a dog personality. m a “For Men Only!" There is one spot in the world where women may not enter, talk as we? will about “the open door.” No woman may enter the judicial chambers in London’s law courts. Even the vase of flowers on a judge’s table is given fresh water by a male worker. Windows and floors are scrubbed by men who also wield the dust rag. There are thousands

Does he smoke a pipe? Well, then, that’s settled! FRINGE ALBERT —the national joy smoke Gmpiir Witutoc-Salcm, N. C. • <* /

of rooms and four and a half mites of corridors to be cared for. Ninety male “ushers,” as they are called, do the dirty work. u u More Wome-i Haters Another bunch of women-haters /

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is a secret Mohammedan clan waging war and mutilation upon women in Turkestan who have welcomed the State Soviet decree which permits them to doff the veil and have full equality with men. This secret clan says that their behavior “betrays Mohammed, the prophet.”

Women have been slaughtered, mutilated, ridiculed and hounded until hundreds of them have committed suicide. Members of the clan send women of their own families to death, proving again that religion is stronger than even family bonds of human love.

PAGE 11

Fringe Reappears v Fringe is making its appearance as the chic edging for drapes, for sashes, scarves. In a white satih bridal gown fringe hangs from the 1 elbow to the wrist.