South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1921 — Page 27

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J SUNDAY. JUNE 19. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 27 7 rraTiES 1 r ITcW 1 t an of VOMEN

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Sashes Dare To Be Capricious

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household expense with the other. To cling to a '-man with on hand while she clings. to heaven with the other! Marriage is a 24hour-day Job and a clock get more rest than the average married woman! Few wives ar worked to death mv of them a no played to death! In short to be good, wise, beautiful and domestic is not enough to make any man happy You've got to be ambidextrous! (Copyright, 1921.)

Fishes dare bo capricious, thus

i;h one. -worn bv IU-ntrlre Jov. (lobl-

wyn actress (left), ti-s in ; huge butterfly bow at the front. The sown In trimmed generously with beads and is very irrrgulnr as to line.

When fw frock like that at the right (mils its ornamentation in its own material, then does it seek extreme simplicity of line as does thi3 gown of Martha Mansfield (Selznlck), which is a hyacinth blue over pink with a silver ti.uo belt. Taupe

chiffon heavily beaded, in medallion

designs over an embroidered chartreuse foundation is the material

used in the fashioning of the center

frock worn by Betty Compson, Para

mount pictures (center).

Why Men Stay Young

BY HELEN ROWLAND

Sometimes. T think that threequarteTS of a woman's lifo Is spent in amusing a mar.! Sometimes, I fel sure that I shall not be able to sbep. when I am dead. I ßhall lie there, umlr the daisies, ?oHng forever. In th feverish expectation, that some man may come along at any moment, and request me to get up and amus? him by playing with my skull and crossbones! On every good wife's tombstone, phould b carved the Inscription:

"Here lieth a woman, who played herself to death!" Why do they never grow up those men? Why do they long to be 'playing.' every minute that they are not in school, or church, or Jail, or the otllce? Why is all life a "game," to them? You know it's true! It's that "Well-what-are-you-gning -to -do -to -entertain -me -this -evening?" attitude, that drives so many wives to the sanitarium, and Keeps the nerve specialists "rich and

Upsets Old Traditions, Spurning Caveman; Seeks Collar Ad Type

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MISS JAXET DI GIOIU:.

Sixteen-year-old Janet di Glore haa figuratively picked up the Italian colony in Chicago and shaken the dust out cf it. And the colony is gasping. When Janet passed her 16th birthday. lap; Dl Ciore. according to the ancient custom, began to look

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One driy papa arrived home wjth Joseph Siclliano on his arm. "Your future husband." is the way he introduced him. Instead of meekly saying. "I do." the boldly announced "I won't." When ßlcillano became insistent. Janet, with blazing eyes and head erect, went to the nearest polios station and had him haled into court. "I'm an American 2 0th century

girl." she told Juice Schulman. "No cavo man stuff for mine. I have no grievance against FJciliano, but when I wed, I will he courted by favor and not by force. "I told my father I could not marry Joe. In Italy yes. hut this is America! Worn, n here are women, not puppets." After listening to her tory Judge Schulman fined Sicillano 1 2C0 for breaking the peace. "Will you ever marry?" Janet was asked as she left the court. "Some day, perhaps." she said. And blushed as she added: "I will be older and the boy will be nice like the one that wears the beautiful collars in the street car card3."

busy. The girl whef attracts a man is the one who amuse him and the woman who holds him is the one who keep on amusing him! The successful wife is the one, who is strong and versatile enough to be a continuous vaudeville chow, with a constant change of bill The one who, after putting in the day scrubbing the white paints and cooking a tempting dinner, can slip into an evening gown and dance until midnight. Perhaps, there are men who are content to sit still after dinner and read their newspaper and go quietly to bed at 10 o'clock Hut I have never had the good fortune to meet one! Just to sit still for an hour in church either puts them into a grouch or puts them to sleep. But they can play a strenuous game of golf all day long, on Sunday and b:f Monday evening, be ready for a poker party, or a lodge meeting, or a cabaret. That's what makes men stay young and makes women grow old! It isn't keeping a husband comfortable, that wears the average wife to a frazzle, and leaves her, at forty, looking like a rag and a boneIt's keeping him amused! And you can't Just pretend to play the game You've got to be a "live one" and a good player. If you aren't well, he may find another game, and another pldymate. In short, to bo "blameless," a wife must be able to swing a brassie with one hand, and powder her nose with the other." To broil a steak with one hand find ffwlng an incense-burner with the other. To rock the cradle with one hand and play bridge with the other, To keep one eye on the baby and twinkle the other at hubby's Jokes, To walk In the paths of virtue and industry with one foot, while ehe fox-trots and toddles with the other. To laugh at a funny story with one side of her face while she sings a hymn or a lullaby or gives orders to the cook with th? other. To polish floors with one hand, while she polishes her finger-nails with the other. To hold her husband's love with one hand while she holds down the

APRON WAY. An aproTi which your laundryman will accept as flat work can be made by seaming the breadtha of material together, making a belt to button, anI which Just fits your wairt. and then hemming each side of the apron with a margin wide enough for the belt to slip through. One advantage of thia is that the gathers are never In the same place, thus it wears longer.

FANS. Black lacquered wodi erves aa the frame for many of the new fans. The material medium Is lace, black laco and Foft folds, which wave whfle In use, are found between the panels.

DUSTER, A dustless duster can be mado by cutting cheesecloth into deIred shape and Ire, dipping It in turpentine and then letting the fumes evaporate In the air.

To -my mind an intelligent face is the best asset to beauty. John . Thomas, vice president. Great Lakes Trust Co., Chicago.

Woman Helps in Writing History Of Five Volumes

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MTtS. 3f. G. PITRCEIilj. PADUCAII. Ky.. June 18. It is due to the forethought of Mrs. Mar-

that Gresham Purcell of Paducah. Ky.t that her state has a section in the public library in Paducah devoted to the recent war. Specimens of every k!r.l of Red Cross work done by the women of Kentucky are on display In this section. There are sugieal drwslncs. knitted garments, various orts of seuing, as well as relics brought back from overseas. Mrs. Purcell is also the only woman member of a committee of 11 appointed to complete a five-volume history of Kentucky. The plan is sponsored by the American Hospital society. The work Is to cover a period of two years.

Do You Allow the Family or Your Dishes to Wait?

TTIIS IS XITW. Paris flhops are teaching women to wallt! When women began to return to fishtail frowns and .iy they loved them but couldn't walk in them the manager? decided something should be done about it. So now, in the smart sheps. there are dancing teachers who teach the woman who buys a new gown how to walk in it.

FiXEArPL.i:. Put the pineapple through the food chopper. It is far better and easier than grating it or shredding it with a fork. Put a pan under the chopper to catch the Juice and there is no waste.

LEMONS. In making lemonade try to put the lomon, rind and all, through the food chopper. It gives the lemonade a tang. You will like it.

She was sun John didn't care any nrore. fhe had groirn "mousy, fhe knew It Her mirror furnished her with procf. Her haid straggled, It woulan't feem to do anything else. Her eyes were never bright any more. Then were wrinkles around her neck and her hands had come to look like hands meant for wort rather than for toying with tea cup and embroijery hoops. There had been a time when her hair was gloi?ry and waved eoftly back and here yes were bright and changeful. John had cared then, lingered around and beeti considerate. She wondered if those few physical changes had male the difference. She hadn't thought when the he married John that he was that kird of a man. lie bad changed! She was bitter about iL Life had been unkind. She had tried so hard. She had alvays keptnhe children scrupulously clean, there was never a Fpeck of dut anywhere in her house. Her bedding, her dishes, everything was as clean as humaji hands could make It Surely it was a) home John should be proud of. Butjhe wasn't. He was ungrateful, she thought. All of her saving, all of her striving had been for nothing. It was so different with Helen who lived next

door. Jack rrr-'it"! hr. Ttif wero happy. Helen's Way. Jnst then Jack !rov. t:p with cheap little eeond-ha 1 car. HeVn rushed out of the d "or. "My dishes are mour.t i '.r. ;.i-:h cn thq table but they'll w a.:' vailed to hor neighbor as s!.. p 1 tho window la her rush t - th .ir. The woman who Ion r:elllous watch the Junky ;it: rxr grur.: off down tho road ar.d cor.sldere i. CoulJ ihat be h. r . shrt won dered. She tried to rerr.i m ! er. Yes last wash day Jchn had a mr J get away early ::rd sh- ha.l rr.a him wait for bn-akfast un:ii .l ri' had helped the uv::.ar. n '.vith first boiler beraus. that was her ;..--tera. And not long ag Jhi: had called up from t!ie of ar.d n.' I her to go to a mat:r.. a ; '.ay wh.h he particularly want to .-e. but sh couldn't go she had Iren in th midat of her downstairs r',,. an!::-;. And so often when ho wantr d to g.t out for a drive riaht after dinr.t r In the lovely twilight she ha I It.ksN ! on doing the d'.hs f.r ar.d th- n they r)de sullenly in the darUtKf It came to her then that sho t o had been a part of the failure. Fhe had unconsciously made her housework f.rst always.

I!.vni ivixn:i. Hand-painted flowers 'on rn some of the newort srrt suits. Tl; .r delicate tints suggest nothing a much as iresden.

Industry Joined hands with

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armed forces of tho nation ar.d together they won tho war. Thomas A. nilKn.

Cuticcra Is Jost Right For Baby's Tender Skin Bathe hira whh Coticura See? aci water. Dry gentSy od if any 53 1 idDcss, roushnnt, imtntran or rub k rrst anoint with Qibcara Oiaünrt to selten, soothe and heaL Fmjufy dost on a tevr grams ci the frii .sut. daCAtelyim&tcuni Cuocura TaVum. y.Am . '- S" UQtoirei 3 lud Wc. Tkicua Zu.

; A fresh supply of CUnCURA alvvnys on hand at CENTRAL DRUG STORE AMERICAN DRUG STORE and RED CROSS PHARMACY Miihawaka

very Man, Woman and Child.

Should

Immediately Become Familial With This Name

'The Symbol of the Modern

Departmental Drug Store

First memorize and become familiar with tKe name "Rotex." Then, when you buy, look for the "Rotex5 card. It will be prominently displayed in Drug Stores of the better class ONLY. Stores that measure up to the standard of "Rotex' Men who have pledged themselves and their stores to follow the highest plane of merchandising. "Rotex" means much to you, your family and your community. Soon you will understand why it is so imporant to you.

Watch for the

plete story of "Rotex"

as it unfolds itself in this paper

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