davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Intellectual Impetus for India's
 Independence Comes From Hndus t Who Were Educated In England

Tno-thirds Of the primary school students spend only a year ln school and only five per cent of the lowest classes of 60,00Q.ooo un- touch8blas have received schooling Their efforts 10 force their right Of entry into higher schools have met with failure, because socially they are Pariahs,
 The great part Of the govern merts difficulty Of education in tho masses lies ID the impossihility ot securing adequate women teachers owing 70 the social seclusion Of women and the complication Of rarcua-as For instance. in the province of Assam 100 languages are spoken.
 Seventy million inhabitants live IT small villages. and the government claims oHicint primary ducation a5 present is impossible in the villages. The result o' thls system Of educl- uon prlnc,pallv in colleges and unl- vs-si,ias teaching British and west a-n culture was that in 1921, @.- soo. .oo0 passed the English literacY rest. T. IS from that group that the ,dsas for leadership and the initlI. tive for the fight against British rule are coming.
 Has Economic Aspect
 Tn tht course Of Conversatlo1 1s nth both factions n Indian life including leaders in the movement led by Nahatma Gandhi and leaders among the Moslems d s well as poll ticjans and business men. all em- rhasrzad tne great importance ot tn1 economic aspect of the present eruption. The following emerge 7- their ideas and reasons for the preSa~, widespread unrest;
 They said tc was the cumulative effect Of a decade Of political an economic dissatisfaction. based or rh. belief tha, Britain and the gov. ernmerr Of India had not Kept then promises O constitutional advance.
 Others said the outbreaks were 2 result Of the government Of India! pressure 70 force through the legjs l--.v- assembly q law imposing ( d4-t or -o per cent on foreign cIorf o.- only f5 per cent on Brltisf .,o.h thus favoring industry ir Lancashire at the expense of the Iu dian textile industry.
 FlNauon Of the ratio CT the rupee .o the shilling a one shilling ( pence 10 each rupee instead Of or, shillnS 4-pence caused trouble. l vas claimed The higher ~atlo favor British indusrrv. while a lower IT. flo on which ,he Indians insisteI would he more favorable to India.
 WthdravaI of the reserve bani hu vas ye- another cause. r wa -l-hdrswn after the legislative as semhlv had made several importan alterations
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Plans N. Y. Trip With
 Bull TranSDOrtatiOn

Harlingen. Texas, May If P- Riding a large black bull, Ralph Sanders expected today to leave for New York city, thus inaugu- rating a race with Benton Stack, who proposes to depart 80 days hence driving a goat and a jackass.
 Stack is wagering he will reach New York first. despite the 80 day start allowed his rival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
W. G.. 7. y. Holds
Regular Session
at City Church

Meridian w. G. T. U. held its
monthly meeting at Downey Avenue
Christian church Wednesday. Bust
ness session opened at 1890 with
Mrs. Martha L. Gipe, president
presiding. A committee composed
of Mrs. H. N. Garris, Mrs. A. C
Hawn and Mrs. Bert Gadd was APP
pointed to plan half page of adj
vertising on the local council
program.
Mrs. I. E. Rush reported in child
welfare and social morality. Mrs
Emma Kuhn was chairman in
charge of the luncheon, which was
served at 1915. Mrs. Ed Donnell
was in charge of decorations. Gov
ers were laid for more than a hun
dred members at tables decorated
with spring flowers. Favors were
corsages of violets. Toasts were
given by the Rev. Bert r. John
son, Mrs T. w. Grafton and P. A.
Wood Mrs. L. A. PAUL. sang.
In the afternoon a Mothers day
program was given, directed by Mrs
L. E. York. Mrs. F. E. Smith led
devotions. Mrs. Gilbert Helms sang,
accompanied by Miss Iona Lamb
The Rev. j. B. Rosemurgy, pastor of
the Irvington Methodist Episcopal
church, spoke on Need of Prohibi-
ton in Canada" Miss Alice Hite
gave readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Federation
TO Convene
on May IS

Annual convention of the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs will be
held Thursday, May Is, at the
SEVERN, according to an announce
ment made by Mrs. Frederick G.
BALI, chairman.
Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, pres
ident of the Indiana Federation of
Clubs, and Mrs. Edward C. Canine
Terre Haute, first vice president OF
the state organization, will be honor
guests.
Nomination of officers is slated
for the morning session, which will
open at 9, and annual reports OF
district officers and department
chairmen will be given.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
on the roof garden, at which time
Mrs. Miller will talk on Education
in Federation" Reservations for
luncheon may be made with Mrs. I.
E. Brockaw or Mrs. Floyd Mattice
not later than Monday. This will be
the last district convention Of the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Nursery Board
Hears Reports
at Conference

Members of the board of manag
ers of the Indianapolis Day Muir
sery Association met at 10 this
morning at the nursery home, 542
Lockerbie street. Mrs. Robert A,
Dennis, president, presided.
The report included names of
eleven new children and ninety
seven different children who have
been cared for during the last
month. 1t was also announced that
1896 days of board had been dis
tributed. The children cared for
range from a few months to twelve
years, the largest number being
children of pre-school age.
Members of the board who attend
ed the meeting we're Mrs. Ralph
Hudelson, Mrs. Bert Bacon, Mrs.
Willard Boyle, Mrs. G A. James, Mrs.
John Engelke and Mrs. Charles K.
Mcdowell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Phi KabbaS to
Honor Parents
at Reception

Members of Phi Kappa Delta fra
ternity will entertain their fathers
and mothers at dinner at the HaW-
thorne Community house tonight
Following dinner a reception will
be held.
Guests will include Messrs. and
NIesdames G. E. Springer ST., Ed
ward L. Reinhardt, A. Pride, o. c.
Phillips, C.. R. Killion, F. Hole, P
H. Craig, L. c. Burt, H. Adams, Ear
Mccarthy, J. Mccarthy, Mesdames
B. V. Perry, H. Martin, Emily
Grimsley, Della Schooler, Walter
Caskey, G. H. Schultz, G. E. Spring
err Jr., R. E. Reinhardt, H. C. Phil
lips, Harold Martin, Charles Killion,
and Robert Craig.
During the dinner hour Miss Ruth
Craig will present a musical pro-
gram. Miss Kathryn ElWood, Miss
Rae Cawdoll, Harold Crays and Ross
Rissler will present a play, Eve
ming Dress Indispensable" Miss
Francis Biek of the Jordan Conser-
vatory is directing the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Name II to
Make BOzUS
to Royalty

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 8.-The names OF
the seventeen young American
women who will be pre-
sented at the court of st. James at
the two royal courts next week, were
announced officially at Buckingham
palace today.
The following will be presented at
the first royal court on May IA:
Miss Frances Hutchinson, Phila-
delphia; Miss Griselda Forbes, Bos-
ton; Miss Charlotte Dorrance,
Camden, N j.; Miss Katherine K.
Tod, New York and oxford uni
versity; Miss Eleanor Edwards, Gin
cinnati, and Miss Elizabeth Kent,
Philadelphia.
At the second royal court, May Is,
the following will be presented:
Mrs. Clark Howell, Atlanta, Ga;
Mrs. Louis Bruguier, San Francisco;
Mrs. John K. Davies, Wooster, O.,
wife of the junior consul-general in
London; Mrs. David c. Hankahan,
New York; Mrs. Hoke Smith, At
lanta, Ca; Mrs. Robert P. Scripps,
Ridgefeld, Conn; Mrs. Robert
Appleton, New York; Miss Doris
Duke, Durham, N. c., and Miss
Carley Robinson, Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
$500 Will
Hear Choir
at Coliseum

More than $500 tickets have been
sold for the concert of the Dayton
Westminster choir, to be held May I
at the coliseum at state Playground.
Mrs. Charles Q. Mueller is chairman
OF the ticket committee.
The concert is being sponsored by
the Women'S Missionary Social
Union. Reservations have been
made in sections by the various
churches of the city.
Blocks of more than a 100 have
been reserved for the Broadwf Y
Methodist Episcopal church, whe;
the Rev. William Elman Beck. a
graduate Of the Westminster cho r
school is minister of music; Fir t
Presbyterian church, where the Re-.
Henry Pfohl, also a graduate of Il G
school, is minister of music; Thi, d
Reformed, Capitol Avenue Methc-
dist; Third Christian, and TuxeCo
Baptist.
Reservations Are Made
Reservations of fifty or more have
been made by the Sutherland Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, Fn5t
Presbyterian church choir: Unive.-
sity Park Christian, Second Re-
formed, New Jersey Street Meth
odist, First Evangelical, Broadway
Evangelical Memorial Presbyterian,
Carrollton Avenue Reformed, Rob-
ertS' Park Methodist, Garfield Bap-
fist, lions Evangelical and Downcy
Avenue Christian.
Other reservations have been
made by the First United Brethren,
Broadway Evangelical, P. T. A.
Choral Society of Universe Y
Heights, George Winkler, FairvieW
Presbyterian, Moravian, Westmin-
ster Presbyterian, Mayer Chapel,
Meridian Heights Presbyterian Sec
ond Presbyterian, Tabernacle Pres
byterian, Emerson Avenue Baptist,
Ebenezer Evangelical, Grace Meth
odiSt, st. Johns Evangelical North
wood Christian, Speedway Christ
ian, Irvington Presbyterian, Broad
Ripple Methodist, st. Marks Luth-
eran and Irvington Methodist.
Mrs. Winders Is Chairman
Mrs. c. H. Winders is chairman
Of the suburban groups. Reserva-
tions have been, received from Shell
bville, Kokomo, Columbus, Nobles-
vile, Greenwood, Greenfield, Ma
rion and Knightstown.
Tickets are on sale in headquart-
erS for the choir at the Y. w. c. A.,
329 North Pennsylvania street.
After Friday tickets will also be on
sale at the box office of the Indian
arolis Power and Light Company,
Meridian and Washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
PERSONALS

Miss Genevieve Savoie is the guest
of her roommate, Miss Catherine
Lapenta, 2424 Park avenue. Miss
Savoie, who has spent the winter
in Florida, is en- route to her home
in Kankakee, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Smith,
$50 East Fortieth street, are in At
lantic City at characterization
hall.
Mrs. Matilda Helfenberger re-
Gently has returned from California
where she spent the winter, and is
at home at the Marott.
Mrs. Clara Gruhs, Marott, has as
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Scher-
rem, who returned recently from an
extensive tour of Europe.
Miss Frances Kreig, 4510 Park
avenue, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis O'Neill, Cleveland,
will return Friday.
Among indianapolis folk who
have been guests at Home Lawn,
Martinsville, recently are MeSsrs.
and NeSdameS r. N. Fulton, Charles
T. Hanna, Martin McDermott, John
D. Pearson, Edward F. Dabb, George
Smith, c. B. Ruff, George NJ.
Cornelius, Fred B. Robinson, DR..
and Mrs. w. F. King, Mesdames o.
j. Smith. D. G. Miller, Schuyler A.
Haas, Misses Margaret E. Remy,
Alice Brown, Olive Brown, Walter
Whitworth and Frederick Robinson.
Mrs. Philip T. White, 1920 North
Illinois street, is in New York at the
st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Paulson, 1873
North Grant street. are spending
few days in Chicago at the Edge
water Beach hotel.
Mrs. Loretta Sheridan Ritter. Ma
rott. and Mrs. Marguerite Baihle
Steinhart will give a musical pro-
gram tonight at the Fifth Avenue
Club banquet at the West Baden
hotel. The Fifth avenue clubs are
holding their annual convention at
West Baden this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Browning, To-
ledo. are spending a few days at
the Marott.
Mrs. L. T. Alburger. Philadelphia,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs, Henry
R. Alburger, 1886 Washington
bou'evari.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Trimble, Mr.
and Mrs. LucivS French and Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Trimble will leave
the first of the week for a trip
abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

brain or two have figured it out
logically for themselves.
Sports wear and daytime wear,
although below knee length, are
never, never longer than the mid
die of the calf and won't bel That
goes for the American business
girl.
Afternoon dresses, while they are
some longer than sports wear, still
fail to swirl about the ankles or
even approach them. Uneven hens
droop a little and give an effect Of
length, but even hens rest about
thirteen inches from the floor.
Only evening gowns, where ele-
gance is the keynote, are very
very long and these of course are
definitely and irretrievably so. We
are all agreed on that, M. Patou,
the rest of Paris and the Ameri-
can working girl!
I never thought I'd have to bring
up this question of length of skirts
again, but in this world of things
as they are, there comes a time
when a good scolding won't hurt
US bit.
For the American business girl,
who is type quite distinctly for
and of herself, to affect airs of ele-
gance in her Office is ridiculous.
1t is such things, which justifiably
bring down upon us the ridicule
and wrath of men.
When we really learn the lesson
of dressing for our activities,
whether they be sports or business,
then only will we be able to look
EN- in the eye and tell 'em they can
take it or leave it AND
mean it!
A piece of string can have a
lot more Importance than just
>. a piece of string! 1t can be-
come a hat in less time than it
takes to tell it, when it is knitted
into a solid material and shaped
to suit the wearer'S face. Or if
you need dressier type of hat
(which you most aSSuredly will
need this Surnmer) you can do
wonders with hOrsehair braid and
2-cent stamp sent to the Dare
Department of The Times for the
illustrated leaf1et about making
these millinery marveIs. N if you
aren't terribly ingenious with your
needle and some of your stitches
show in the back of the hat, what
care you F.. flowers and feathers
are being worn this season!
Au revOir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Mrs. FOntS Is
Party Leader"
for G. o. P. Club

Members of the Statehouse Wom-
ems Republican Club will entertain
with a card party Thursday night,
May Is, at the Columbia Club. Mrs.
Mary Fouts is chairman of the gen.
eral committee, assisted by Mrs.
Jane Moore, Mrs. Vivian Miller, Mrs.
Lucille Steengrafe, Miss Icy Bunten,
Miss Hazel Horton, Miss Georgia
Poe, Miss Helen Reidy, Miss Rose
Sapire, Miss Isaphine M. Richey,
Miss Ellen O'Brien and Miss Anna
Pearson.
Miss Edna G. Hallowell is chair
man of the ticket committee, assist
ed by MesdameS Elsie Eversull,
Margaret Carroll, Elizabeth S.
Gurtz, Adele Langsdale, Elda Doyle,
Leota Fenwick, A1dine Taggart, Eth
lene Crabb, Misses Freda B. Peevler,
Lorraine Osborn, Grace Knox, Helen
r. Buergelin, Lenora Marting, Flea
nor M. Borman, Norma Ernsting,
Mildred Cliff, Adele D. Koehne,
Mary G. Danley, Flora Thiemann,
Glen D. Anderson, Mary Paxton,
Edith L. Hoffman and Lucille Fiscus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
WILL
GIVE SPORT DANCE

Members of Phi Sigma Chi fra
ternity will give a spring sport dance
on the SEVERN roof garden Friday
night, May Is. Zach Whyte and
his orchestra, Cincinnati, will play
the program of dances, which viii,
be broadcast over WKBF from II
to l.
Roland Schmitt, president of the
fraternity, is chairman in charge OF
the dance. Members of his COM
mittee are Charles Miller, Paul Nc
Cune, James Orr and Robert Rus
sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Smart GiIets

Bring on the sleeveless little ba-
tiste gilets. with jabots, all-over en-
broidery and wee buttons marching
up and down the front, if you are
suited for spring. They make an
ideal substitute for the long sleeved
blouse for warm weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Mrs. MOnnjnge1"
Is Hostess for
Dinner Meeting

Mrs. Arthur G.. NIonninger. Silver
Hills Estate, was hostess Wednesday
for a dinner meeting of the M
zeta alumnae of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national honorary musical sorority.
Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president
Of the active chapter, who was a
special guest. installed the following
alumnaS officers: President. Miss
Emma Doeppers; vice-president,
Mrs. Mabel w. Leive; secretary, Mrs.
Charles c. Martin; treasurer, Miss
Helen Won Willer; editor, Miss Irma
Ross.
Miss Olive Killer, violinist; Mrs.
Martin. soloist, and Mrs. Monniger,
pianist, gave a musical program.
Mrs. Pauline Roes, pianist, was &C
companiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
CARD PARTIES

st. Patrick'S Society Club will
entertain with a card party at the
hall, Prospect street, at 2:30 Friday.
Lavelle Gossett auxiliary. Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, will give a
bunco, euchre and pinochle party
Friday night in the hall. King ave-
nue. and Walnut street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
SERVICE STAR LEGION
STATES CARD PARTY

Hamilton Berry Service Star
Legion will give a card party Friday
at the Food Craft shop, preceded by
a business meeting at II and lunch
con at noon.
Mrs. George M. Spiegle, president,
will preside. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. o. E. Green, chair
man of the ways and means COM
mittee; Mrs. E. H. Pursell, Mrs. Fred
Boyd and Mrs. E. L. Nevins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
PARIS, May 8.

RAfI1S, May o.
MI PATOU, distinguished coutu-
1V1. rier, just got his heart bro
ken into little bits on a trip to
America and it's all your fault. He
said so sadly that his long skirt
never was intended to be worn by
the American working girl, who is
ideally fitted for the bOyish cos
tune Now all smart little work
ing girls are wearing long skirts
and SO have spoiled their natural
charm"
Oh, dear, why did we have to go
and break M. Patou's heart like
that, just by not using our heads
on this question of the length of
skirts? The matter long since has
been settled in the minds of the
Paris couturiers and as if that
weren't enough, the women with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Sell Carnations SATURDAY.

Capitol City chapter, American
War Mothers, will sell carnations
Saturday for the benefit of the
scholarship fund to be given to a
soldiers son at the Soldiers and
Sailors orphans home, Knights
town. Carl Dresher, a Fayette coun-
ty boy, has been recommended for
the scholarship this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08


Toilet Soap that it
has been made the
official soap in all
the great film stu
dios. You, too, will
appreciate its gen.
tie care Of the skin.
First sweepin g
Hollywood, then
Broad way and
now the European
capitals-l0<.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Tournament Slated

Tri Psi bridge tournament will
meet at the home of Mrs. j. H. Ken
nedy, Lawrence, at Friday after
noon. Mrs. G. A. Shaefer will be
assisting hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Mrs. ChenONeth Speaks

Members of the Woman's Lions
Club met Wednesday for luncheon
at the Spink-ArmS. Mrs. Blanche
Chenoweth spoke on Hearts De-
sire" Following luncheon members
PLAYED bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Haze Luncheon Meeting

Members Of the Stitch and Chat
ter Club No. 1 will meet for lunch
con Friday at the home of Mrs
William Monka, 4515 Carrollton ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

Pretty n GHcy
Drerel, too, relies
on Lux Toilet Soap
to guard her skin.
She says: Lux
Toilet Soap has
such soothing, ca
ressing lather."
And First Ma
tional S exotic
dark-haired player,
Yold D'A rril,
states: "This deli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Hold Annual PnrtU

A program of music and talks
will be given by members of the G.
S. Club at the annual Mothers day
party to be given from to p. m.
Sunday. Mrs. Harvey w. Jamison,
GIG Tecumseh street, will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08


closeup the public
viii never accept
her as a star. 45
importantdirectors
confirm this.
To keep their
skin lovely, 9 out of
10 screen stars use
Lar Toilet Soap.
Mary DorGn, vi
vacious NJ. G. NJ.
player, saws: Il al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
''MoSt Feminine
Charm?"
Famous Screen Stars
say: "LoUely Skin

The one charm which remains COM
pletely feminine through all modes -.
and which never loses its power to
captivate i. is softly smooth skin.
Hollywood has found that unless a
girl has skin which shows fiaWless in q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS AT CHURCH

Members Of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of Roberts
Park Methodist Episcopal church
met today in the church parlor.
A demonstration by the following
girls of the junior department was
given: Harriet Coryell, Alice Earl.
Nora May Buchanan, Evelyn Little,
Lillian Thelma Coleman and Mary
Elizabeth Stone. Mrs. o. M. Sears
was hostess chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Gems GiUe
Final Touch
to GO1OnS
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for NEA Service

PARIS. May 0.-Jewelry plays as
important part in the modern
woman's wardrobe as her gowns
There always has been a very de-
cided fashion in jewels as in clothes.
but today it has become necessary
that these two branches of lux
ury should collaborate.
The couturier needs the co-opera-
ton of the jeweler to achieve perfect
harmony. Without each other they
are incomplete, and that is why, for
several seasons now, I have stud
died the question Of jeWelry styles
with such world-renowned jewelers.
as Van Cleef and Arpels.
The simple fashion of today, or
rather, the fashion that produces
gowns with an air of sophisticated
simplicity, owing their chic to per-
lection of line and coloring rather
than to any particular decorative
medium, permit the wearing Of
elaborate jewels.
Must Avoid Fussiness
But for all their sumptuousness,
these Jewels invariably must be
conceived in the same spirit as the
gowns themselves, which means
that they must avoid business and
concentrate on exquisite workman
ship.
AS a fitting complement to last
years styles, we had presented long,
supple chains that were made to
fasten on either shoulder. This
season we decided that the "cravat"
necklace, of an entirely new design,
better harmonized with the line Of
today.
That the general trend of fash
ions exercises a great influence in
jewelry styles is made even more
manifest in the numerous instances
where a certain dress would be in
complete without the jewels created
for it and where they participated
in a great measure in its creation.
Take the long evening gown, a
feature of my present collection. In
the majority of cases, pure white or
unrelieved black in dull surfaced
fabric fashions the model.
Although the line may be perfect,
there would be something decidedly
missing were it not for jeweled
pin placed at the edge of the decol-
lete or a diamond buckle fastening
the belt.
Here the jewel supplies the note
of brilliancy as well as the touch of
color without which the ensemble
might only achieve monotony.
Color Is Important
The question of color is an i'm
portant one so far as the new
jeWelry is concerned. This has been
brought about to a great extent by
the persisting vogue of black and
white for formal wear, which ex-
plains the return to fashion Of the
emerald and the ruby. Rubies, by
the way, are regaining a greater
popularity than they ever enjoyed.
The day of the rigid necklace or
bangle is as dead as the straight-up-
and-down frock.
AS with fashions. suppleness is the
aim of the master jeweler who
creates bracelets as soft and pliable
rs ribbons, in color combinations
undreamed of a few years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

cately fragrant white soap always
leaves my skin refreshed and smooth. !"
F So many, many stars delight in Lux