South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 March 1920 — Page 24

8 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

A Resume of Dame Fashion's YOUR SPRING HAT MUST SHINE

opriiij aim ouiiiiiic;i jluhjuv

Fahin rri? denature in

rlty ef 'VKy this cwn; it mw-t ta.mp tl; apparel of evry v!lCOwnxi woman In oin ri!tinrtiv way either hy the u-e of narrow, two-ton! ribbon usd in unxpected place, by nn unusual lin or an odd Lit of rolr;r. And both to th woman who wl-om-H s'jrnmfr by Kpendir.p a month or two in th tropics at thi- i-ison, ami to tho one who remains in th r.orth And nuut pl.m on warin winter frocks for orr, tim still.

new clothes is an

th question of

Interesting on4. I Vom Pari rom th of rib bon on the bottom edtr of a duvtyne frork, edirlnp its i-,,v. ;(.rvp.s and Juwt peopinic abfv the nM k

a f or.trast in:; roh-r. Then, afrin. it

i a ort of ow r-tunic. tyinc; at the shoulder, and f'-rrnin panels back and front. lIf-i in with narrow ribbon, aii'i tyiPi: at the pides. And romftlmfs it is j-jt the matertal of th dregs' itself, so Moused up a3 t form an apron drapery. Skirts !o Short. Thr Limmer dr-s.,js follow th fashi ion sot by winter ons. and ;ir vrry vhrt; word from Paris intlti.at that they are to b still sboitf-r l.'fore they are ler.Kth-n-d. Nor ;irf they much wid r at th ankle than the heavier frorks. though fiMnntly they Rive th ipp-aran-' of bin filler. One interesting roat dres-i had plaits at th- !! of tli- skirt whih pave

!ir, As a rule thi ribvon in of prornisp of perrmttlnp the wearer Th ame color, in two di.T rent j to talc- a full ttep easily, but at j shade, and fonstrasfiny with the tho ankles th'-y lost the courag; of;

ro!nr of th fror!.- if e!f nno , .r. t their rorivirtions and merely es

inc ?trft drev? of Mtif

rltibon its

b' ir.?r very

' rj'" Hi lde ally. tie mar in-

rose-rolord ronibination ded.

IY11I Crvwl AsaSri. Frills are roruln? into their on Rain, orandip beini; esp r-j.iy favored. The plainer frills nro tnot in evidence and are rather dmply tiNd. Nn fii-h rule rest riet s th narrow ribbons, however; a tnars of ribbon loop.- takes the plne of a puffed hip line on one charming Ires:?. nr.) on another th narrow ribbon K'irdle makes amends for it plalnnes i,y terminating in loops of various length.", repratlnsr itself in a prt little bow on the frock's left shoulder. The newest frocks show n very fiflt. plain bodieo whirh pives a saintly old-fashioned air to the smartest combination of colors and n-.nterials. Sometimes thi-; bodice become even quainter and buttons itself Ftraipht up the front, outr,ic:irigr fill recent precedent. TTie.se plainer bodices are usually untrlmnied. excepting when a narrow fold of color contrasting with the frock .shows nt the neck. sieoTrs C'ontlnnr Short. Spvrs continue on their abbreviated way; if one has ?o far withstood the eharm of the very short s'eevej. she must succumb to their three-quarter lenpth accomplices tvhich. with lon?r kIovph. mark many a pmart daytimo costume. With the very phort-sleeved frock it is quite permissible to wear hortwristed whito ploves. The woman who 4 con.lderin summer, frocka now, as well as the plrl whose graduation exercises take place In winter, will find many interesting fashions developed solely for UP In the lichter-weight fabrics, P;r example, the embroidered apron .tili holds its own in the summer dresses; Fometimes It and th blouse of a frock aro of the same material, and the skirt is of heavier poods c?

raped the narrow pro-'xrain ribbon uhi'Mi bound the rest of the gklrt at the bottom edqo. One notices much net in the more summery frocks dc.iKi:ed for the winter traveler. Sometimes it merely edces rutfies: a prain. it forms the li ip drapery of the skirt, extending from the waistline to the hem. or is let into the. skirt in parallel band1. IVpiicIi Si u ic Popular. As the season advanres the thorta mped I'ronch shf-es prow more and more popular; their lare hows, hiyh heels ind extremely short vamps li.ake them distinctive, and with the short frocks now In vopue they arc most attractive. However, not every woman elects to wear them, and for them the American shoes are a wiser selection. Kven the woman who llke the lines of French shoes but objects to extreme heipht can find in the shops what she wants, instead of havinp It made to order, for nowadays practically all the manufacturers of women's shoes are making street and house pumps with what is called the "baby Louis" heel, a heel of medium heipht with the praceful lines of the usual French heel. These pumps, which can be satisfactorily worn with spats, are most comfortable, and their line is extremely pra-ceful and smart. Early last autumn wo were piven hrilliant-hucd hats to add color to dark street costumes; the custom of wearing colored hats, especially red ones, holds its own. One little cerise hat. made In turban shape and without trimming, attracted much attention on Fifth av. recently. With it was worn an Interestin', close-nushed veil of thin Mack threads with a desipn in heavy white braid. The wearer added still another note of novelty to her street costume by supplantlnp the customary houtonniere with a tiny coral rose.

11V ANMlTTi; UK III WW ' Shine is tho word for the sprinp hat, trimmed with the new ceia-

fone, which i3 a with the plianccy

lustre of jet. This interestinp trim minp .somewhat resembles the cellu

strawlike ribhon

atin and the

! entire s irface. The frame may be straw or black Charmeuse satin. ! which is very effective in combination with the hiph lustre of cela1 fone. I Tli" mushroom hat of picturesque I nrnnnrf ions is t:ii'.-1 trriti- f-j-.rt

loid jet used nowadays instead of the old-fashioned cut Jet, only celafone may be handled like straw

and made into larpe or small loops i

with satin. It is wreathed with a profusion of eeJafone loops run throuph the center witlV a bind of the new shiny satine ribbon that

and woven into tlat surfaces like the children's kindergarten weavinp. This turban of straw consists of

tiny loops of celafone set over Its i this model

also lets its litrht shine liefern men as well as women. A farin;.' of black satin softens the straw to the face and makes of

dressy wear with spring gowns and for picturesque occasions later on when a light frock Is attractive with a bfp black hat The other model resembles a Napoleon shape, but the brim runs off squarely across tho back where it isn't turned up. The crown Is satin and the brim Is maline wired and faced with eelafene that presents its ßhlnlnp from as it turns back off the face. To add a further plitterlnp note there is a chain of celluloid Jet and two danpllnp Jet

charminp hat for i ornaments laid across the front.

about it. Some I would answer; them to try to

of these questions some I would ask answer for them-

stories or

clea rr r. What would

to make some point

selves. I would say nothing about i the end of the

exact dates, but I would make four or five peneral divisions of our history, such as discoveries and settlements. Colonial days and Indian wars, the Revolution, etc.. and put a copy Into every book. There would not be many stories of our American heroes that the children would not soon be able to put into their proper divisions. Then If more than one book had been read. I would po throuph tho stories rapidly in their chronolopical order, brinpinp out any information that the children mipht have pathered and occasionally adding a word to connect the

this accomplish? At reading the children

would be on pood terms with twenty

five or more of the chief actors In the story of the United States; they would bo well prepared for a "real history." and. fst of all, they would look forward to it. not with dread, but with pleasant anticipation.

BRAVERY MEDAL G1VEX THREE BRITISH HEROES

Sm:PI'Ii:i,r. Eng.. March 20. For applying artificial respiration to an unconscious steeplejack at the

top of 150-foot chimney, three men have been awarded the Edward Medal for bravery. Tho steeplejack and a boy assistant were painting the brickwork at the top of the chimney, when the man was overcome by pas fumes. Whelpton, Naylor and Rail, recipients of the medal, who were not steeplejacks. ascended a ladder, climbed over tho projecting chimney crown and applied artificial respiration, to the unconscious man for 20 minutes. Then they lowered him to the ground In a canvas ambulance sling, which had been passed up by means ofji rope. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

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Training Little Citizens Maldng History Attractive.

By KTn.JLnrch Taprmn, Ph. n. (Author os "When Knlphts wert lloM "In the Jnvs of Kin"; Alfrtxl.") As a child, I had a profound dislike for history, and considering that a history recitation In those days was hardly more than a strupglo to recite "the lesson" as nearly verbatim as possible, I am inclined to think that my childish Judgment was very pood. Poor little youngsters that we were, who had to draw plans of battle grounds, to learn the numbers killed and wounded on the opposing sides, and to recite lengthy lists of dates, adjusting Its proper event to f ach. We had so little idea f the; relative importance of the events that tho burning of a tiny illage by the Indians seemed to us quit. as momentous as the surrender of Quebec! A child has llttl background of knowlodpe. Dates mean nothing to him: and proper name?. If he knows

nothing of their bearers, might just as well he Greek. In teaching hitory to children, there is just one fact that we ran generally depend upon, and that is their unfailing interest in people The children's librarians say that they cannot begin to supply the demand for short. Interesting biographies, stories of people and what they did. told in a simple way. "Columbus set sail from Spain to trv to find ChJna." will make a child listen. "An attempt was made by Spain to discover China" will make him wonder how soon he can pet away! If I were going to teach the history of tho United States to boys and girls of nine or ten. I would try to do It by inducing them to read simple, picturesque. well-written stories of the men who have made our country what it is. Then I

would let the children talk of what i they had read and as k questions

JERUSALEM HAS Y. V. C. A. HOTEL There is a V. W. C. A. in Jerusalem under the direction of an American woman, though the work is administered under the world':eommittee of the Y. W. C. A., which h.s headquarters in London. I Hiring the war a fund called the "Syrian and Palestine Relief Fund"

mane possible work in this remote j region. Iiter on the activity wa ( t taken under the American lied Cross and administered as a part of their j world-wide relief during the Avar. ;

Very lately the Red Cross withdrew from Jerusalem and the Y. W. C. A was urged to carry on the work. Miss ('.race . Strang of Pasadena. Calif., a Red Cross worker, was re

leased to carry on this Y. W. C. A. j work. The Y. W. C. A. hotel is used , by the Rritish women w ho are sta- i tioncd In the Palestine center. A work-room for women of Jerusalem J and an employment bureau through j which the local women can hnd ; w ork are also managed by the Y. W. j C. A. It is hoped that a recreation center for native girls will be open- j ed toon, as girls in Palestine as well

as in ftll countries oi iiih worm since the war, have learned to work outside of their homes and few of them know how to play.

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DELIVERS A CHEST TO YOUR HOME, BALANCE in EASY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE

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Now Splendidly Ready for Easter With a Fine Display of Smart Spring Styles in Millinery, Coats, Suits Dresses, Blouses, Skirts and Accessories of Dress

Extensive varieties of Women's and Misses' Garments for Easter wear. Assortments unusually broad in range of styles, fabrics and col-

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Charles B. Sax and Company 114 South Michigan Street.

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'Diamond Dyes" Made Faded, Shabby Apparel so Fresh and New

Don't worry about perfect results. Uso "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to plve a new, rich, fadelesj color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed ?oods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.

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Saturday was most satisfactory in Cedar Chest Sales, especially to our customers. The values they received surprised them. When these 47 are sold and we

buv more they will cost therefore you will have to pay more. Don't fail to get yours this week at Heller's. Th ere is no better chest made' by anyone any place than a "South Bend made."

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Construction From the construction standpoint alone,

regardless of other superior feat

ures, these chests are unsur

passed. The blind dovetail corner construction is used for the body and the lid is constructed with a double dust-proof band on the under side. Both of the above features are as essential to

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a high-grade Cedar Chest as a motor is to an automobile.

Tennessee Red Cedar That is what these Chests are made of-

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made to last a lifetime. Finished natural, rubbed and polished. Has good lock and steel casters.

Prices Range from $26.50 to $41.25

We guarantee each Chest as represented and to give absolute satisfaction. See Our Window Display.

A "Safety Deposit Box" Now is the time to get a Cedar Chest to put your clothing away in. Moths cannot live in cedar shavings. You should protect your clothes. This Chest will please you. Comes in 7 different sizes.

Prices Range from $26.50 to $41.25

Your Valuable Clothes Will Not Turn Yellow or Discolor if Kept in a Cedar Chest.

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With the Ever Increasing Costs of Clothing You Should lake More Care of Them. Buy a Cedar Chest.

Wu II I.iUf XtA'Wi at llrllrr-