South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1920 — Page 23
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MMI.W, I'KimrARY 1. i020.
DEVOTED TO
THE
INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Clubs
Circles
SOCIETY
Suffrage
Philanthropy
Touches of Color and Short Sleeves Are Newest Tricks' axntttti: nrtAisir.w. Toiuihf of bright color appear as l?a.einrs m girdle or in othr lntr'"Ur.s ways on tho rirrk iilk arul h'loth street dr that will h : found so gtjnprally useful for sprint; 'wir. IJlue loads in th .prjnir -colors, btit black, brown, taupo and ?ray aro a!.v pood. The dreH on the rif?M i? a.l.o dc'vIoppd In "hlar crp iri'Uor and tmay also fc reproduced in Charmeuse or tricotlne. The 5rfmplo Uns of thl.i mode! are beoomlntr to nlmost any figure. Hhort eleeves ar new and "tho i thins" in sprlr.sr fashions; but the f leaves of this grown may he Inrth-t-ned to tho waist In ither bell or tnujr-flttlnfr line. The kimono blouse H cut away in fi novel shape to display a vest of lrl"h crochot edped with Val. lace. The cuffs are alo Irish crohrt Val. dcd. A round collar of Irish lace r-rlsinally designed to bo worn, with the deep part at the back may be reversed to form thin becoming yoke. The ah is faced with purple harmeus, which hos in the 3"opa and ends A straight Katber-d rkirf 1h held In a trifle around the fret with a btndir.j? of th material, In whih wpjghtjj am set. The black hat worn with this mod- ! H wn-athed with Kanif-n! 1. The dretw at the left dispIajH tritmgular inwrtq of navy Kuo and merald recn Ktriped silk M into n frock that may be developed in fharmetiso, meteor or tricotine. The Fmart littlo hat of navy Mraw is bound with emerald cren program ribbon and carries a cocknl ft tho same ribbon.
Detachabilitv" a Necessity
IIV MAIl'i.MtlTT ItOIII. The man who designed the detachable cuff I-"or this day and age didn't detach enough, Ho some clever genius ras jjt fir;ih-l signing The patent for dregs' letachable lining.
n"he largest spring in the world is
the Wakulla spring, about fifteen Tniles frrm Tallahassee, ria., It is 4 00 feet across, is eighty feet deep and flows at the rate of 120,000 gallons of water every minute. It gives rise to a river 2 30 feet wide at its rour re.
Ni:W YORK. Feb. 7. You may wear a detached air this spring, but to be really smart you must wear a detached lining to your frock as well. Not smart in the chic sense of the word of ro'irs but downright clever for though on of thes newdetachable linlngH won't add much In a stylish way to your gown, as a first aid to sanitation, hygiene and time conservation they have no equal. Just imagine the delight and re. lief, when the lining of your perfectly good new frock has become a bit soiled to detach it deftly and airily from Its moorings and nonchalantly tos.s It to the hand maiden who presides over your weekly wash board and industriously rubs her way through jour entire wardrobe. Then when she has had her way with it and it returns to you a bit worn but pure jou fasten it quickly in plac Inside your gown again and presto all Is as good as new. Surely every one but the dry cleaners are due to hall these detachable linings with Joy and rapture and attach themselves with great dispatch to a lining that will thus detach. Made of heavy washable silk the can be obtained cut to any measure arid can be adapted to any type of dress. Just for good measure they even com provided with an extra pair of sleeves. They certainly seem to be a mighty good thing to get next to or at least to get next to you. Yet another detachable not'
i.-nmis to enter into our spring '.hionable scheme of things anc! .hat is the return of the AJexandrii curl, as they call it in London, of the Janice Meredith curl as we knew it here, in days of yore. It Is that one corkscrewed tress that is allowed to dangle intrlguefngly over fine shoulder from a loosely pompadoured coiffure. Ten to one it is as detachable as the aforementioned linings, but to be firmly attached to the scalp does not bar it from the mode. It !s a question whether the American girl will lake very kindly to this form of hairdresis for here we go in rather for the smart and original type of coiffure than the romantic and curls are relegated to th realms of the films and reels and looked upon as the exclusive perogative of the movie queen. Iven if we don't fall for the coy Alexandria curl this spring many queer things are due to go to our heads in the form of oilcloth hats In every hue and shape, hats woven of ribbons, rafia, heavy string and cord and even of the succulent soda water straw. These latter creations are bound to be quite tasty.
NAVY TAKES OVER HOSTESS HOUSES Tho five navy and marine hostess houses of tho Y. W. C. A., which wero taken over by the navy department on the fir.xt of January, are being carried on under the department, exactly as they were by the Y. YV. C. A. The personnel of the houses has remained almost the ßame as when the rtlue Triangle decorated their doorwajs. The Y. V. C. A. secretaries who served food, drink, entertainment, advice, sympathy and good cheer to gob. during and since the war have been transferred to the navy's payroll, and are now government employes, doing exactly the same things they did before. The navy hostess houses are Jo rtted at the naval training fetation at Newport, It. I., and at Great Lakes, lib: at the naval base at Hampton Ftoads. Va.: at the marine barracks, Quantico, Va., and at the marine
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South Bend's Most Important
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Featuring All the Latest Styles
Women's Footwear
of
Record crowds attended this great sale the two opening days, Friday and Saturday. If you were not here be sure and come early this week. These styles are accepted as standard by women who wish to dress well. This February Clearance Sale of H. C. Fedder's at the radical reductions is unparalleled and will be the talk of the town. Sale now on in full blast.
All Shoes formerly sold at $15.00 February Clearance Sale
All Shoes formerly . sold at $12.00 February Clearance Sale
All Shoes formerly eoldat$8.00 February Clearance i Sale
4)5,95
All Shoes formerly sold at $14.00 February Clearance Sale -
All Shoes formerly sold at $10.00 February Clearance Sale
S7o95
All Shoes formerly sold at $7.00 February Clearance Sale
$4.95
All Shoes formerly sold at $13.00 February Clearance Sale - -
$9.95
All Shoes formerly sold at $9.00 February Clearance Sale
$6.95
All Boys' and Children's Shoes
15'
Cr-
Discount
'No Shoes on Approval
No Money Refunded
Siberian Girls Like Y. W. Classes Over in Siberia a staff of Y. W. C A. workers are slowly but surely making headway In organizing an
association and in Interesting girls In the various activities planned for
their benefit. Overcoming the mountains of difficulties which arise from the abnormal educational and social situation In Vladivostok has ben a problem to be .approached slowly and with eyes open. The workers report finding a few people Interested in the things which have to do with girls and with whatever information they have gathered they are carefully developing their activities. There arc sewing classes and one of the work
station at Paris Island, S. C. Trte army hostess houses were takn over by the war department on the first of November, with the exception of the one at 41st st and Ivoxington aw. New York city, which is still very busy with war-bride work, as well as its usual hostess house program.
ers i. conducting classes in spelling
and letter writing. The girls who are studying Knglish and particularly loyal in their attendance at classes. On one day when there was a heavy rain leading questions brought out the fact that not one of the girls hid an umbrella; one only had a raincoat, and one or two had overshoes. In spite of thes few difficulties the trirls manage to attend their classes regularly. One of the secretaries, in telling of the hostess house which was finally obtained after much hard work, says: "Our hostes-s house is open, formally and actually, and a creditable hostess house it is. It is the first one, we are sure, to be made out of an old military storehouse, and the brick walLs, heavybeamed ceiling, small iron-barred windows, huge barn-like doors and thick brick supporting column make an interior not only unique, but in
terestingly attractive. "Tho furniture is of light wicker and unpainted pine in the social end of the long room, while that in the canteen has been painted blue. The effect is very pleasing through the corn-colored silk curtains. Two lireplaces have been built and the plr.no, victrola, bookcases, writing
table,-, chairs and settees, effectively placed. make th plice very homelike. Special mention mu.-"
be made of the beautiful extra touches ir the shar. of lamp shades, book ends and desk set which MUs Rowland's artistic sene and skillful ting-rs have provided, and which add pritly to the homolikenes of the house "
How Old Are You By Your Hair?
ou inav to thirty in jear?. but if you -'ire tal-l-l H-Mile.i. r:iy. er v.nr hair 1 dry. brittle. srirlv im.l I: iMv--!..- ktn-
pei.plf win turvly take you t o le many In yt'iiTM olih-r. " , When v.mi:- h.Ar be.-,;ns f;ob'd. dry. ; strenLt-.J and s-rnirgly, w!. a it f.ilN ontloily iiiol ! ew hair rannet grow, th i rafts shuu'd be Itnnu'.Ii.iMy vitalized and pr.'perly nourished To lo this' EE quickly, s.iffb- und lit little s.en.e. j tljre ii i:otlilT,g so effective as Parisian
saj;e (h-juid formt nhi. h you ean get j n ,t Wetti. ks Cut Kate Iruc Store and ;ill i.'m. -l dru.r a ad t"l!-t .-unter' It's guaranteed n. aiINh dandruff 1 stop itoä and falling Imir and pro- I
,llni" a r..wt:i vr umui-v refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating women been use It make the hair s-'ft. luftrou. easy to arrange attraetivelv aud appear n- avie- than it really is. A ni.is.ie with Parisian sae i a real deütrht nsy to use. not tileky or greasy, und delicately perfumed an antiseptic liuid fr-e from dangerous ingredients and guaranteed not to color
tne nair or teal p. if you want good 1 H
looking nair and plenty of it by all means use Parisian SMgf-n little now helps injure teautifu hair for tears t come. ' A(jv.
LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIf IIIlIIIIIIlIIlIlIllIIIIKIf IIIIIIII1IIIII11IIIIIIII1II1II HILi I The present HALLMARK j stores do an annual business of
j over $3,500,000. The patron of the HALLj MARK store gets the benefit of this combined purchasing 1 power. 1
This is the sign of retail jewelers who the company which duces HALLMARK chandise.
the own
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Frank Mayr & Sons
Jewelers 113 South Michigan
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m. IT mm WiSy iral A-l , f. m iiiiitirainiSiil s M illillfflHki ' '
Smtii tlst mi pnuti
How to make your old suit last
"It is not every man that can afford to wear shabby coat," Robert Colton once wrote. The words hold as true now as when first written, three-quarters of a century ago. Nevertheless, it is needful today to make the old suit last though not at the expense o becoming tattered. Between the costliness of clothing at the one extreme, and shabbiness of them at the other, there is a middle ground where economy and good appearance meet. v Our modern dry cleaning establishment is this middle ground. Here our experienced cleaners can tune up your old clothes and preserve your new. t- Every person realizes the business advantage and the social value of clothes well cleaned and neatly pressed, but there is more in these details than improvement of "looks" alone. Ask your tailor or your clothier. They will inform you that apparel fre
quently pressed, and cleaned at intervals of two or three months, will wear from 25 to 50 per cent longer than clothes that are not so conliderately cared for. .There is a sound reason
Send it
for this. You wash your linen when it becomes soiled it is a matter of self-respect and personal hygiene, of course, but it is also true that if left unwashed, your shirts would wear out much more quickly. Perspiration, oils, grease, and fruit juices have a corrosive effect; dust and dirt have a grinding action your outer clothing needs purging of these , equally as much as does your linen. The cleansing gasoline baths used in our dry cleaning process, and the pressing of the presser, with hot steam working through the fabric, have a sterilizing action your apparel is made, by our scientific treatment of each garment, as immaculate outside as inside, it keeps its shape better, and is saved from tell-tale shin in ess. Your old suit will last longer, and your new suit will do double duty if you will more frequently use our modern cleaning and pressing service, which is specially organized to
meet your individual needs. Get started on the road to clothes economy. Wc offer you prompt delivery and all the advantages of our up-to-the-minute dry cleaning methods Telephone us today.
toiheDry
Cleaner
SWANKS MASTER DRY CLEANERS THE PARIS DRY CLEANING CO. THE B B CLEANERS (R. N. Beebe, Owner) SOUTH BEND
CLARK'S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. MISHAWAKA
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