South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 151, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 May 1920 — Page 32

TNTVVV. MAY 30, 1010.

rHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Consider the Empress of the Beauty Parlor

Conner the empress of the beauty parlor, how ho ftaurisheth. She dlsnemblcth not. neither doth h Satter; yet, th Qutn of Shta m all hr g'.ory waj not more powerful than one of thw. Hh grteth the f.appr and the Jown:er. alike, ivlth 5istrly eond?"nslon; for .h; knoweih all thf'ir secret, ren the hairs of their heads, and all their hea.rtachts and domestic troubles; and nothing Is hid frora her. (For tLat which a woman would not confers unto the f;ou.s) of hr bosom, ehe will conHdo to her h-alrdrefiSfT, without thane.) Her hair Is brighter than a May ir.rise, and her fingertips are a vhminc llsht In a dreary world. She vareth 17 curls and Ls haughty. With --her hands sho workcth wonirs and miracles, turning tho Mond from ah to roan, and the brunette from chestnut to henna. The dowager entr-th her floor a tay-moth, and cmorgeth a pink and yellow butterfly; the fhop-plrl poeth in a mre-elave, and mn-th out looking" like a henuty chorus. Th matron poth In a hac. and

praises an? ?he telleth

cometh out a flapper; the flapper approacheth a babe, anö departetii a vampire. .She remoeth the obstlrtate freckle and causfth th wild eye-brow to lie down and b K"Od. She beateth nature at her own trame, and glvrth time the merry ha-ha!

Others may sins thy fxtol thy charm.", but

th-e tho truth! She saith: "Oh. my deah! What docst thou with all thos.e eyebrows? For know--5t thou not, that eyebrows are pa.s-'-o, this season "Alas, alas, thy cheek Is rougher than a cave-man's manners, and thy brow is likf- a Turkish towel. Yet. it would not have happened if thou haiist used our cream. do to! Thy chin nsfrpth and thin' hair is as lustreless as a last year's joke. And who hath done thy tine er -nails? Tor they are simply terrible! "Wrily. verily, thou art a sdijht!" And lo, all thy vanity falleth from thee, and thou art mightily humbled

In thtn own eyes. Yet, prlncees accept her Judgment with humility and are cot offended! For. in the beaaty parlor, every woman cometh face-to-face with her own aoul. And the secreta of a Masonic order are not more aacred than the Herrets of a charm-dispensary, where the women are ,-athered together in an Inviolable pact, for the confusion of men! Then give the hairdresser the fruit of her labors, and let her worka praise her. For her price 13 above rubles! Selah. (Copyright, 1920.)

Tt ! understood that Sen. Henry Crbot Idze will be the temporary chairman of the republican national convention. It would serve the party rUht if he should capture its presidential nomination.

Cabrera, the deponed president of Guatemala, is well called the "1-vt of the dictators." Rulers nowadays 'reach the dictatorial limit whn ,thev dictate diplomatic notes to their stenographers. Columbia State.

Not so much is being heard these days about two belntr able to live cheaper than one.

A Friendly Tip To the Groom...

After the ceremony you will probably be leaving on q wedding trip. The weather will be warm and you should arrange to travel as comfortably as possible. You can do thia by providing yourself with several suits of STEPHENSON Double Spring Needle Knit or Nainsook Union Suits Wear a South Bend made product and be comfortable. Sold Everywhere by Leading Merchants.

FOR THE FIRST JUNE GROOMS We are offering a $5 box of lightweight underwear to each of the first five winning grooms in The News-Times contest.

STEPHENSON

UNDERWEAR MILLS

-pT r B 6 5 ß 3 5 S?T? i iiwiiw as H I fifj ' l pj 1872 jjjkj) 1920 II FOR THE WEDDING 1!

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Here at this store you will find us well prepared for June brides and June bridesmaids. Here you will find the footwear to match with that new gown. A white kid opera pump that comes in a one-eyelet model with sailor tie is now being shown in our window. Its graceful lines, its well shaped French heel will make you want to put it on at once. The price is only $12.50 A pretty pair of plain white Satin Pumps is marked at the low figure of $9.00

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Artistic rootwc&r of Quality

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Scant Attire of Brides Stirs Bishop to Ire

BY BIS1IOI WELLDOX, Donn of Darliam. LONDON. May 2. There appeared In the press recently a Btory which throws a somewhat lurid U?ht upon modern society. It seexr.3 that the parish priest of a village not far from Paris has been shocked by the Insufficiency of the clothfs In which brides of the present day come to the altar. He has therefore written in his parochial mag-azlne the following caustic paragraph: "I quite understand the dLTicultt!e3 attaching to the high cotst of living1, and especially the increase In tho high price of clothing material. I sympathize keenly with the girls who can only afford enough material for half a dress, leaving a low neck and bare arms. I have therefore bought a perfectly good whitti woolen shawl. It will be at the disposal of all lightly dressed brides during the marriage ceremony at my church, which is very cold." The scanty attire of which the priest complains may or may not in his village be due to poverty, but neither In France nor In England irf lt. I am afraid, peculiar to he poor alone. Ladies in high society have of late Inclined, after the example of some artists In the theaters and music halls, to clothe themselves po lightly that a critic has spoken of them not now as dressing, but rather as undressing for a dinner party or dance. Fashion has seldom offended so gravely against good sense and good taste as in reducing ladles' drees to a minimum. For the use of a dress as a covering of the human body is one of the marks which distinguish civilization frn barbarism. There can bo little doubt that the clergy will and must raise their voices In protest aprainst the Insufficiency of modern dross, whether in the higher or in the lower pocial circles. For the pxrirtsure of the Person can do no f?ood; it is dangerous to health In a northern climate, and it may do much harm by exciting emotions which It is the office of civilization as well as of religion to hold in check. So far as I am aware it has fel-

dom or nevr happened that brides who are poor in England have presented themselves without adequate clothing at the altar. A clergyman would be Justified in refusing to let to sacred a service as the solemnization of holy matrimony b9 profaned or debased by conformity to a habit which, if it has prevailed elsewhere, has generally prevailed in the lowest places of popular entertainment. He could not b rightly censured If he were to follow the French priest's example by supplying bride? with such an overall as would cover their defects. But reli?ious feeling will not, I hope and think, lover itself to a transient fashion of society. There h much occasion for reform in people's dress. It is difficult to understand why men have so largely forfeited the benefit of color In their clothee. Nothing more awkward or hideous than a top hat can well be conceived; yet such a hat was until a few years ago practically enfor.ced upon pentlenient In the streets n Ivndon. But of all male sufferers from the traditional law of dress bishops and deans. I am afraid, Fiiffer the most. Women all through the ages have endured pains and even torture in subservience to fashion. At last common sense promises to win the day In the dress of both nexes. It would be a pity if the triumph of common sense, so far as it insures both grace and ease, were defeated by such a relapse into barbarism as nudity involves.

Once in a while some reformer revives the old notion of abolishing the United States senate; and then he takes a look at the hous and decides to stand it a while longer. Washington Star.

Tt's candidates that deperve the inost sympathy. The cost of presidential primaries peems to have trone up about 500 percent. Union Advocate.

In the final stag-o of the campaign the stay-at-home republican vote will be more of a nightmare to tho "old guard" than Johns-on Is now.

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Shouldn't be NECESSARY in this clever age for any American housewife to toil over a washboard. The SAVING isn't enough to compensate for the wear-and-tear.

Don't let your wife do this I She's willing, but all the more reason why she shouldn't! There's a far better way!

BUY HER A THOR Does a Week's Washing in an Hour

Phone for a demonstration in your home. Let us show you the Reversible swinging wringer wrings from either side and wrings at the same time you wash.

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Everything that a lovely June bride wants to make her lovelier. All the newest, freshest needfuls can be found here in our abundant stocks. For this year we have prepared to welcome June brides with delightful new merchandise and at interestingly moderate prices. You have but to visit this splendid store to realize how your every last wish can be fulfilled for the wedding beautiful. Ladies' Wearing Apparel and Millinery Economy Departments 219-221 S. Michigan St.

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A Bit of

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14 Newlyweds

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Start Your Married Life Right Mr. and Mrs. Newly wed in your battle against the high cost of apparel your old clothes are the most effective warriors. You may think they're ready to be "mustered out." Many a battered soldier has returned to win new laurels in another campaign. Let this clothes hospital and apparel rejuvenator take your clothes in hand. We'll make them look like new. Put your old clothes on our list instead of on the retired list. Costs little, saves much. We offer $5 worth of service to each of the first five June Brides in South Bend. Call Lincoln 1903. Perfection Gleaners and Dyers 1101 King Street.

Sales Company

.! Ä Süll ijS5g g5r.SF3SSSE:EgE:5Z 231 North Michigan St. Phone Main 3615