Thursday, May 8, 1952 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Choose, Use Perfume Correctly To Emphasize that Spring Look
By MARY COOPER
To highlight and emphasize that sweet spring look, take a lesson on how to choose and use your favorite fragrance.
When buying perfume, a common complaint is that after a few sniffs they all smell alike. In correcting this situation shake the test bottle stopper until it is dry, then sniff. Never try more than three fragrances at a time. Choose the scent you like best and put a little on your writest. See if you still like it an hour or so later.
Remember that perfume is the strongest concentration of a scent and lasts longer than toilet water, cologne, and stick cologne.
Some perfumes are more suited to some persons than are others. That is why it is important to test perfume on your own skin. Skin chemistry acts on the oils of all perfumeages it sublys to make it individual.
A common misunderstanding is that a light scent is only for blondes. The fragrance that you like is the one to wear, whether you are blonde, brunette, brownette or redhead, if it is in keeping with the occasion.
Cologne and perfume can be used together. Just as lipstick highlights your make-up, perfume adds a bright note to your cologne foundation.
The application of cologne and perfume should be made directly after having taken a bath. Let it
dry. Then, after you are dressed, spray or dab perfume on pulse spots —inside wrists, elbows, back of neck, and back of ears.
In making perfume last throughout the day, follow the routine suggested above, and using enough perfume so you can smell it yourself. Then, when you are going out, carry a purse dispenser and put a little on the pulse spots in about four hours.
Perfume should never be put directly on clothing. For it might stain or injure the fabric unless an atomizer is used. Besides, the warmth of your skin keeps the scent alive longer.
Be sure and keep perfume tightly closed and away from heat and light. Evaporation will change the concentration while heat and light will destroy the balance of fragrance.
Westminster Officers Installed at Service
New Westminster fellowship officers were installed at a communion service yesterday at Danforth chapel.
Congregation officers installed were; Kathryn Conrad, college junior, moderator; John Barber, college sophomore, vice moderator; Janet Stewart, college sophomore, stated clerk; Maurice Hamm, engineering sophomore, treasurer; Barbara Moser, college freshman, Student Religious council representative; William Behrmann, engineering junior; Student Religious council representative; Richard Scott, college junior; public relations; Frances Hanna, college freshman, social chairman; Rocelyn Roney, college freshman, founders day; Jane Henry, college sophomore, scholarship, and Robert Ball, college sophomore, seminars
Presbyterian men officers installed were: Edward House, engineering senior; president; Charles Keith, college sophomore, vice president; John Newton, college sophomore, recording secretary; Paul Pyeatte, college sophomore, corresponding secretary; Gary Buehrer, college junior, treasurer; Paul Klewer, college senior, membership chairman; John Campbell, college sophomore, spiritual life chairman; Lee Douglass, engineering sophomore, program chairman; Charles Morelock, college sophomore, world service chairman; William Davenport, social education and action chairman; Minoru Kamada, graduate student, missionary chairman; Sam Sebesta, education junior, Christian education chairman.
Mariner officers installed were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Westermeyer, skippers, and Dr. and Mrs. John Patton, chaplains.
sophomore, scholarship, and Robert Ball, college sophomore, seminars and luncheons.
Women's guild officers installed were: Jean Ann Scupin, college sophomore, president; Joan Worthington, college freshman, vice president; Marlene Moss, education freshman, recording secretary; Nora Wilson, engineering sophomore; Durian Swaffer, college sophomore, chairman world service department; Norma Glass, fine arts sophomore, national missions; Virgie Rawline, education junior, foreign missions; Betty Thies, education junior, Christian education; Ruthanne Charles, education junior, chairman program department; Edwina Jones, fine arts sophomore, social education; Kay Lewis, college freshman, literature secretary; Kathryn Siler, college freshman, missionary education; Joan Guthridge, college junior, spiritual life stewardship; Barbara Trotter, college sophomore, chairman fellowship department; Barbara Bradstreet, college freshman, attendance; Barbara Moser, college freshman, Student Religious council representative; and Mary Lou Myers, college freshman, social chairman.
Crossroad seminar officers installed were Mary Ellen Stewart, college freshman, president, and Patricia Munson, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
Sunday evening fellowship officers installed were: Shirley Thomson, education junior, president; and Donald Tice, college sophomore, Montie Bowen, engineering senior, Shirley Townsend, college senior, Richard Sheldon, college sophomore, and Gloria Holton, nurse at Lawrence Memorial hospital, commission chairmen.
Reinhold Schmidt, college sophomore, was recently elected president of Student Religious council.
Celtic cross officers installed were: Reinhold Schmidt Jr., college sophomore, president; Mary Ellen Stewart, college freshman, vice president, and Charles Keith, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
Sophomore to Head Religious Council
Other officers elected were Paulyne Patterson, college senior, vicepresident; Anette Smith, college sophomore, secretary, and Max Valentine, college junior, treasurer.
Shoes Designed to Compliment Fashions
It's a wide open fashion season for new shoes with the shape and height of heels assuming a greater than ever importance.
For in every instance, new footwear is designed, and made in fabrics and colors, to complement spring fashion's great sweep and width of hemlines, molded midriffs above nipped-in waistlines and very brief coats.
Pumps, that team so well with undulating hemlines, open up. They have closed toes or open backs or closed backs and open toes. Outlines are daintly shelled. And throat-lines and vamps are interesting to see.
To effectively pair with molded midriffs and nipped-in waistlines, there is the new "corset" shoe. This slips on the foot like a girdle and adjusts without buckles. Sometimes
New Initiates
Mary Ann Pauley, Lawrence.
Alpha Episton Pi:
Alpha Omicon Pi:
Jack Bloom, architecture freshman; Alvin Borenstine, Herbert Horowitz, and Stanley Shane, college freshmen. Kang Phi
Kappa Fai:
Dorothy Gerber, Wanda Gugler,
Maria Hininger, Peggy Jones, Lela
Raines, Yvonne Robb, Joan Sheilin-
barger, Anne Smith, Judith Smith,
college freshmen; Mary Haines,
Billie Mallory, Shirley Boatwright,
Nancy Russel, fine arts freshmen;
Rosemary Gench and Dorothy Williams,
college sophomores, and Rosemary Scheuerman, education junior.
Tau Sigma Delta;
James Amend, Gerald Imming,
Robert Olmsted, Frank Walter Jr.,
Danny Wilson, and Barbara Wurth,
education seniors.
Phi Delta Kappa;
W. E. Ary, William R. Butler, Neill H. Humfeld, Charles G. James, Olin C. Jones, Einar V. Kullstedt, Clodoaldo H. Lecadio, Joseph Newcomb, Charles E. O'Neal, Glen C. Riley, James H. Woods, graduate students; Gerald T. Connolly, John E. Kiley, William L. Schaake, and James B. Sommerville, education seniors.
Helen Boring Elected President of Watkins
Helen Boring, college sophomore, was elected Watkins hall president for next year Tuesday.
Other officers are Gayle Granberg, education junior, vice-president; Esther Hund, college junior, secretary; Ellen Skinner, pharmacy sophomore, treasurer, and Dixie Badgwell, college freshman, social chairman.
A&P Super Market
Iona Green 2 No. 2 Cans
BEANS ... 25c
Iona 2 No. 2 Cans
TOMATOES ... 31c
Pillsbury 3 17 oz. pkgs.
CAKE MIXES ... $1.00
Fresh Country Dozen
EGGS ... 34c
Ukulele 2 No. 2 Cans
PINEAPPLE ... 49c
Snowcrop 2 6 oz. Cans
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ... 29c
Yukon Club 3 24 oz. btls.
BEVERAGES ... 29c
FOOTNOTES FOR SPRING—Left, Butter soft moccasins with a hand-laced vamp by Linda Jo. Right, Narrow patent strippings interpreted by M. Wolf for the nude look, the bag is Lujeen's pencil box.
it has a closed toe and open back. Sometimes it is very bare with all five toes showing, and a banded vamp.
Sandals, too, in keeping with spring's bare outlook, show off the foot to a maximum. For daytime or after-five, the sandal is newest when it is almost invisible, designed with a wide or narrow instep band that lends support as well as new fashion appeal.
A flattering variety of designs, meant to cater to the frothy peti-coats shown for spring, gives heels, on every type of shoe, a greater than ever importance. Every heel is on hand with a special emphasis on the slimmer mid-heights appearing in shapes that are curved in a gentle, pretty manner.
Fabrics and leather, used for spring shoes, are also designed to complement or effectively contrast with new fashions. The nubby, dobby, slubby and pop-corn textures seen in newest fashions, are available in shoes too. While the
smooth surfaced shoe, highly polished and silky looking, is used to contrast with exaggerated fabric textures
Mesh, linen, lace, shantung and cotton are chief of the texture-some fabrics utilized for spring shoes. In many instances, texture is added or emphasized by trims like reptile leathers.
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GALLAGHER 634 Mass. Ph.1000
It's Time To Start Reviewing For Finals
. . . And there's a College Outline Series for nearly every subject you are taking. Come in today and select those you'll need. Each book is a clear, simple, concise summary of the subject. It makes reviewing lots easier!
Student Union Book Store Room 24 Frank Strong
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