Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1931 — Page 11

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Legislative Program of Clubs Issued *The legislative program of the Indiana Federation of Clubs has been announced by Mrs. J. W. Moore, chairman of the jegislative committee, as follows: Support of legislation having to do with the wise and economical Use of public money in Indiana. Opposition to any change in the present school attendance and child labor laws. Approval of the following measures recommended by the crime and law enforcement commission appointed by Governor Harry G. Leslie: Reorganization of the state probation department, substituing an adminisrative commission for the present advisory commission; provision for establishing special school classes of twenty-five or more for children retarded two or three years in education; principal of mothers* aid; material of school books; state aid for public schools to insure Justice in equal distribution of state funds; increased hospital aid for tuberculosis victims; establishment and maintenance of better health promotion and protection service through full < time health units and departments for countcs, districts, and larger cities under trained and efficient leadership, wherever people of the counties or larger cities desire to establish such departments; highway beautification; any well thought out plarr to relieve unemployment and permanent registration. Mrs. Moore’s committee includes Mesdames W. A. Eshbach, Christina Olsen, W. C. Smith. Edna Christian and Albion Fellows Bacon.

Third 'Program of Russ Music Wil! Be Given The third of a scries of programs of Russian music will be presented in the Odeon of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music at 8:15 tonight. Bomar Cramer, pianist, will talk. Artists who will appear in the recital are: Misses Dorothy Fitzpatrick. Harriett Roeenswelc. Marv Moorman. Anita wanrlcll. Maude Custer, Consuclo Couchman, Ernestine R Fleming, and Him* Burrlchter: Messrs. Donn Watson. Edwin Jones. Thomas Pogglani and Adolph Schellschmidt. The program includes music and dance numbers. The dances have been arranged by Mme. Leontinc Gano. The program: Dance. ‘ln the Village. '* (Caucasian Sketches! “Dance" (Prince Igor* Borodlne Miss Fitzpatrick. Miss Ilosensweie. • Compositions plaved bv Miss Fleming. pianist. Instrumental Quartette Arensky 4 “Allegro.” ■* “Andante Sostenuto." “Menuetto.” • “Allegro non Troppo." Don Watson, violin: Edwin Jones, violin: Thomas Pjogiajji.- viola; Adolph Schellschmidt, cello. Vocal Solo—"Mv Heart All Beauty Takes From Thee" Rubinstein “In the Night" RachmainofT Miss Moorman. Miss Wandell, accompanist. Instrumental Trio Arensky "Allegro Moderate." "Scherzo." ‘Elegia." “Allegro non Troppo " The Marott Trio. Misses Maude Custer. violin: Consuelo Couchman. cello, and Hilda Burrlchter. piano. PARTY TO BE HELD FOR MRS. GABBERT Mrs. Robert Reinhardt, 1533 North Gale street, will entertain tonight with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Gabbert, who was Miss Esther Eggleton before her recent marriage. Pink and white, the bridal colors, will be carried out in the decorations and appointments.Guests will be: Mesdames Joseph Eggleton, Richard Collins. Lula Earl. Catherine Lammert. Emil Reinhardt. Edgar Eggleton, Ernest Kuesler. William Gabbert, John Reinhardt. Mable Martin. Earl Eggleton: Misses Elizabeth Rainey. Katherine Ensinger. Georgia Gates, Freda Fox and Lydia Tolson. CHURCH SOCIETY TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Mrs. Dana Webster is chairman of a luncheon for members and guests of the Women's Association of the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday. She will be assisted by Mesdames Wayne Reddick, S. C. Ging, Joseph ProbseJ, Bertha Antibus. C. E, Hardisty, B. H, Smith. J. Walter Dunn and Harry Johnston. Following the luncheon. Mrs. A. R. Dewey, reader, and Mrs. June Watson Woodfin, violinist, will give a program. Mrs. James Fisher will give a book review. miss iiasslerTto BE GUEST AT TEA Mrs. John Christian Ruckclshaus and Mrs. John Kiley Ruckelshaus, Lebanon, will issue invitations for a tea in honor of Miss Elizabeth Jane Hassler from 3 to 6, Feb. 12, at the Woodstock Club. Miss Hassler will marry Conrad Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Ruckelshaus’ son, Feb. 14. at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. DELTA TAU OMEGA WILL HOLD PARTY Miss Gertrude Walters, 1325 East Vermont Street, will be hostess at a bowery party for thirty members and rushees of the Delta Tau Omega sorority at her home Saturday night. The sorority cplorr rose and green, will be used in deco rating. Guests will wear bowery costumer The hostess will * be assisted b. Misses Bernice Walters and Mil dred Cox. Play Will Be Given The Players’ Club of Indianapol. will present its February perform ance at 9 Friday night, Feb. 6, ? the Civic theater. A supper dancat the Propylaeum will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns are in charge of arrangements, assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Frost Daggett. Herbert Foltz and Frank B. Fowler. Poetry Club Meets Mrs. Charles Pfafflin, 1844 North Talbot street, entertained with a tea Thursday for members of the Indiana Poetry Society. Spring flowers were used to decorate the home and the tea tabic, with a color scheme of yellow and green pretionur*r.fing. Mrs. Carl Taylor and Mrs. Henry 1. Raymond poured.

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART

YOU may like this or that cream. you may feel this or that lotion is indispensable. But the soap you grow accustomed to and like lias for you a certain friendliness and cheer that you just can not get along without Soap, as a matter of fact, is quite as essential as water in this important rite called the bath. You may not like soap on your face—but certainly you need it for your body. It is impossible to recomn end any one soap. Every skin is different. The water in New Orleans .and Santa Fe, for instance, are even more different. There is not only the personal taste and dislikes that enter into the decision, but hard water, soft water, mineral water all enter in the choice of soap. nun AREALLY good soap is one which is free from an excess of lye, one that uses the lye and fat in such perfect proportions that it is neutral. If your skin is sensitive, there are super-fatted soaps that have a pleasant dose of fat over und above the lye. But they do not lather well. Don’t expect tifem to. Then there are medicated soaps. Mo3t of these soaps, such as those which contain balsam, ichthyol, -resorcin, menthol, should be used under a doctor’s prescription. The matter of perfumed soaps always is a moot question. Many of the most meticulous women prefer plain, ultra pure castile soap, that has no fragrance whatsoever, using toilet water, bath salts, perfume and talc to give them their fragrance. Other women, equally well groomed, couldn't live without their scented soaps. n n a IT is an interesting fact that men arc increasing jn their use of scented soaps. They, of course, usually scorn the various other toilet luxuries and, poor dears, deserve the treat of a fragrance

L 7/Jherc fashion and Sconomy M§el ** 4 West Washington Street ___ FINAL | nSH-yvaf” tHigh Type Reduced to Were From $39.75 to $55 oats of exquisite beauty, smartest inter styles with elaborate fur trim, lack coats with black furs, black coats ith light furs and coats in the new T"T* m Reduced * / TANARUS% • rur Coats ‘ar Vz Price NEW SPRING Flowered Prints , Crepes Brilliant new spring dresses in captivating BHMBrfflMHi styles for bridge, theater and evening wear. | §|P Large and small prints, new light shades and darker hues. Bought at a big price concession and passed on to voti as the best dress values of \ I ' .in' ■"= CHARLES =====

somewhere along the line of grooming. It never is neceasary to let soap float in your bath water. This wastes it. Making a lather with your waahrag or your hands is the best way to use soap. Do not be stingy with it. I don’t mean that. But it is much better to buy good soap and use it sparingly than a harsh soap that costs practically nothing. Dinner Will Be Held in Honor of Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. William D. Headrick will entertain tonight at their home,. 18 Irvington avenue, with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Clarice Headrick, and her fiance, Dr. George Eagle Bushong, who will be married Saturday noon. The dinner table will be centered with a bowl of cream colored roses and lighted by ivory tapers. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Headrick. Miss Headrick. Dr. Bushona. Mr. and Mrs, George W. Bushonsr. Tompktnsville. Kv.: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopper and daughter Jaauelln. Oak Glen. 111.: Miss Corrine Bushonu and Irvine Bushong. Bowling Green. Kv.: Randall Bushong. Louisville, and the Rev. William Thomas. Nashville. Tenn. GIRL SCOUT HEADS TO HEAR LECTURE Miss Marie Aftrieth, nature study specialist, will speak at Cropsy auditorium, Central public library, at 2 Saturday, under auspices of the Indianapolis Girl Scouts council. Leaders of scout troops will be given suggestions on nature games and methods in which to present nature study and recreation programs. This is Miss Aftrieth’s first appearance in Indianapolis. The public is invited.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pantaloons of Old Days in Comeback BY MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Corresoondent PARIS, Jan. 30.—Efforts of Paris fashion czars to revive the pantaloons of another day surged ahead again Thursday night when a startled audience viewed Paul Poiret's newest creation—long thin, lace pants under fall evening skirts. Unlike the models shown several days ago when the whirl of dancing gowns revealed ruffled pantaloons, the long pants were displayed to full advantage only when the model was seated, with skirt pulled up slightly: Poiret also placed a huge orchid bow of tulle on the shoulder of a green chiffon gown for evening wear. The boldest model was held to the neck by a string of beads, attached to a heavy white crepe back. The front of the model was held in place only by being tightly drawn across the chest and under the arms. There were no straps over the shoulders. Skirts were long for evening and below the calf for morning and afternoon wear. Hats were small and coats short and tight, with scarves very full. Heavy lace suits were featured by JLucile Paray, who showed them in navy and crow blue with large flowers adding a bold touch at the waist for evening. The skirts were below mid-calf for afternoon and at the ankle floor for evening. Many were of lace and chiffon—showing the out--line of the legs almost to the knee. Jane Regny introduced a copyrighted jacket coat in daring color schemes. The most popular evening materials were faille lace and printed muslin with taffeta. Shoes were of solid colors. A large silver fox was used with chiffon gowns and short evening coats, with longer velvet coats—

some to the floor—for use with a white fox collar around the neck and under the arm to the back. Colors included much green, red and coral. The question of draping a wedding veil was solved by Lucien Lelong, who decreed that the bride whose features need no softening may wear white silk tulle, which falls over the crown of the head without being caught anywhere. The arrangement gives a misty effect that is charming, but'it is for pure tulle or net, and not for lace. Ts the veil is lace and the bride’s face is long, the veil may be gathered in at the ears with clusters of orange blossoms at each side. Great billows of tulle flow from the clusters and lace ripples from the head

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to the hem of the train, over the tulle. The tulle may be of the palest flesh color if desired, for it shows the delicate tracery in the lace to better advantage. For a round face the coronet effect heightens the general impression. It is of pearls or lace, made tierrawise. From it a short shoulderlength' veil falls in front, and in the back it continues to the end of the train. There are several methods for the bride whose face is of average dimensions. A Grecian band of silver lace leaves the crown of tha head uncovered and suspends a short veil in front. The soft folds of a long veil fall behind. Pearls and chiffon may form the!

• cap-shape of another veil in “Juliette” style, while a little skull cap, embroidered in pearls and strass. shows the hair to advantage and is perhaps the most popular at the moment, because of the small “off-the-face” hats. The same idea is carried out in lace bonnets, quite infant-like in design and showing little curls all about the face. The sheer veil drops over it. Time Saver If you make a little X, with colored thread, in the center front of your little girl’s panties and slips It will save her time in trying them both ways to see which is front and which back.

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