South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1922 — Page 18

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

18 ACTIVITIES of WOMEN 1 Ji ' - . rf" , V-.vV K ß y k

I i f i x

oi A WII8 ßs

GARRISON

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I'atic-'s fxitr! ch.ittr hvA Mrs. Ti !

' cr's rr.rire rn'-aure-J tonrs, I mr in !-: i that the tvo women, cf uch ;

widely ilirtfrent temperaments wore

! formlntj on of tho mdden frlendt ,r,r tr t kn.wi which Innrly womrn sometimes

r .-.us'ln. rr-tVavAd Da- I in-lultr- in. an-J uas gll for th; nke ,

Feathers Frame the Face

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1 " ; t !i : ; u ;i all ir tfi.it k. , i.ij '1: i-''' 1 T.ir.r ;t a n--.-t ;:...'.;.' !'" ..r . ! .-..n.'- t . !-..!- ;tt Tit?. r t!. i:i t).Tli" r' i;. iy i r , k".t (m

t.ri.I ! in M.tri.n r fair invii a r ; 1 I ill

!.i- to ' avu at i o'clock !n the "If it wfMf her own TaolnT you

fin 1 t ?:hf''l he ,Ftuiars, hut fin It's

thHi's dift'orf-r.t dS-iinl" I forcP'l 1-ack thio ot retort which rcsf to n:y lip", fur I ii'l not v i Ji to ir;gfr liT vii this day of Katie's

ri"ii;f'- oiiiiiiK. .mniiT (tranam.s

! of l.oth. I With a llttlf apprehenf Ivo ttart I tlockffi aroun! for Mother Graham. I i know that she hid followed ms to ! th porch and had witnessed Katlr'f . lmpulfivf descent from tho load. But I had not ren her since. Had she hf ii ansr?rcd tc-caupe of Katie's nfI fvctionato eroetlns to rae? I had vmns-fsed similar exhibitions of temi tf r on like occasion, recognizing

stlrrlriK hr j that the basic reason for them is a

wir riuMr.r-?3, BUbconsclous Jealousy mat xno pin

strlfturesi upon

d'-pr.ds upon her fIthmuch I do, has Tnl.s-

i. srf-'.y, nn-1 ks ns grfad to Ii- r haf-k. f.'rkfk." I answAred. "Dut irdly tako tht train. She'd

should care so much more for me than she docs for her. I give a weary little sieh. 1 felt in no mood to take up again the rol of buffer between my mother-in-

-.mkinos.-. is tj Kkuie what a lighted j Uw's touchlne? and my little maid's na? h to a powd-.r barrel, and I temper, which always has been mine.

had la) ujih f

or an exp.n-Ion.

Y.Y ate brt akfapt aniicably togethf r, though I had to bit) my lips Fev-

t i : " ! i t ! . an! i;.

I. b.-.l Mr;-. 'rak.rt-

: tT iy, la i pif.' my ':i:.i i; I v.-a a la :i -r: rj' r.ov- t.- rl". I

:.a'hir.e u ork first .

i i .i 1 Jin.f-s t' k.ti back a d-fnce of r.y h.;.al littl" maid. l'or Mother f.rah aru'r, dk-appointment tlutt shf was not t b: f-xpectd J-rfore noon v. as n?ir.' it-f-lf in s-'.ichting rn.arka about Ivatit.-'s loyalty. And lh-n th"-re came a .hout from outsid . and wo rushfd to the door to i-f a huce movlr: van witi; Katio P r h' d upon the front rcat of it. had ridd'-n out upon thf- load, a i.d must have truvcb-il all nis?ht! "Ol:. Mi Graham! Mv Mbsin

.sturb a fd'-f pimi j Oraliam: oh'. I so kad to i-pe you'." r, and now I was, Katio faiilv tumid d from th hltrh

.-nir-ply inte Tinin-J sat of tho hug mfvin van befoio handiwork. !the siowfr Jim or tii driver ff tho it!. ou'r- clng to j van could con.o to h.rr as--l--tar.ee, Tal :.,-.?" I'i-icy U.-'fif.v to mc and hu-,-q'd mo o; tatlchilly. hap' ii' s fl-ir.p for1 "i uin ju-t as glad to mo you, .-.hail hao to vit up Kati-v," f r turiul warmly. "But.

iti' r.t- : hil 1, you mu. t hae ridden on that ! load all nirrht Aren't you terribly

livfd V" "ot'a dot void tired?" sho de-

had !-!: ".11 ?!. that I i : i f.Ul.llv W;fh ik- ' . t r uijar;- -. ; t i i abb-- -tr-t- !. . f ' Wl, it k . . ft y b. n i. r I". "I fab 1 i ! : K i k ; "If I U- t Iky .u 1 1 r n o r 1 1 1'.'.- I

lon?'i." I : plain' d a bit imj

1" a 1 thr- ad'-d UiV n dlr. "Oh. car. th-- mat tyr t-tuff l" Di'ky i'Mort'tl ur.j.b ..-antlv. "You'vr- had

ini'.-t -f t !. aft - r no niia,'. and voif II

row I or n ooa tt i i t h Vf t y.u'r: hai.dit.s' U;" that."

"W.-sf-wimr o'f'Io' k. nmrrov.

n and all f tho havo all toinor-

' Lut even as I began to pity mysdf in

genuine martyr fashion I hearl my mother-in-law's voice, subdued, a bit exoitrd. "Margaret: Come up hero!" I afOf-nded the stairs rapidly to find Junior dancing up and down in his crib and demanding "TatiA. Doonrr wants Tati." "I tell you. Margaret, tK.s child i.s rfvehic." she Faid excitedly. "Here

lio haa no idea that Kati? is any- J whero In tho neighborhood, and h !

wakens out of a sound slcop demanding hoc." "Tatie! Tatlo!"

T prudently refrained from re- j minding her that we all had talked ! before the child of Katie's coming. thru I took advantage of her good j nature any evidence of Junior's j precocity put her in tho seventh bra- j

von of amiability to dre?3 tho child and hurry him downstairs to see the girl who adores him. "Tatie! Tatie'." he called as I placed him stealthily behind her. She whirled, rushed toward him, clapped her hands to her head as she saw his bandaged arm and head, then knelt

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PLUCK EYEBROWS? CHINESE NOVELTY

Irocn where tho for'r. in 1 rv!ry - : c;:e?.5 wero Anjoyint: s fu-rtun u Chir.v. bantuef.

nii'i'Y.

The girls are happy littl

who 23Ugli ncd chat torethr. ta V shyly to t! rr.n who rptik f'h!r.. i sing lyrics In hieh. shrill volrca ar.d even sit down at the var: ": .ikl---Iwhfn invited and plav th pp-.ilir! Chlnei-o finger game?, wk'-h

commo 11 nut at ia.'-r. Or.o dair.ty sirg-or. cirl -. -;: table carried a var.iiv b-g. during a lull In the merrimf-'i 'r- t--k out her powdtr puff. Ii? fi-k an 1 rouge box from an imported American vanity bag. It w. fa-lratir-to watch her. Ur.conscioiM of h surroundings, sh concr.rratel n:" h-?r thoufelits upen bautifvir.g !;: face. Lipstick and Tloug. After applying th? lipstick, rouge and powder to h"r patisfartlnn rkf xamine-i her dekcaly-arched rj-f-browfl. which would havo bmutrk.t envy to many of her American tvr. and then plucked two or thr

Maids of Ancient Country Started Fad; Ufc Lipsticks and Rouge, Too. SHANGHAI. China. J.m. IM. Dscbrowi tliapctl like Icaios of v Jlows Drooping t)ver autumn billow?. Almond shapoil of li-iuid bright Were the eyes of Yans Kucl-fcI.M

Did the American and French girlsrccAive the Idea for plucldr.g th.e.ir eycbrowM from the dainty llttlo Chinese maid of long ago? The plucked eyebrow had been preacher: against, scoffed at and critieizck, but the 1021 flappers have

r.i t k o -;- r " '". ' . 7 1 ' T t ' ' ' : "i I " r : "v c -vd '

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n.r.iNo n iiMii'iir. If th '-h!: f :rr.'t :rer ? rrv 1 ' k .' 1 - : - : at a : .-;)-. -s-. i- -. :.- - a:-v - .-

smiled complacently and gone on hair.s with tiry silver twc-Tt.

manded with th unconscious imper-

tinen"-e that In anahr girl would bo before him, encircling hla littlo body

it .-'!!?. and imbcnraldo, but which Dicky and 1 1 tenderly and carefully.

did lot wl bach ui.o hin' until I roiiüKl'iI Iura, Moi.n!':' I luv'

ru -r mined

ik and pour boiling j cended from tho loal In slower and

bo.lv. I can

Jim and Kat; "Oli. Jdli'ri: yu o It to a .

1 1 r jour writhing

that!" ho m.;-. : d. "Wrll, have it yoMV own v,.iv, old bar. but it'll bo a b a.: tiu.o l.a fofo I a-k you allot lo t f no !." lb- v. out huffily nit of tho room, hii" I l.f'roi' ally rei-i?tcd an impul.o to Tumplo tho draperies up In a ball and hurl thorn after him. Tho nt

it ill like haw conn' to regard as rather a pic-;tuna-quo accessory of our littlo with tin maid's personality. aftir it. "I no fan spell dot," .ho went on. "and to-I "I ju to w ork now, but I b t tonight to meet, come 8-0 o'clock, mo and dot Jet-m lh.it dot hay and sleep so fast." to chain! Mio turned to Jim, who had des-

thing I lind t

pitying tars. but oo in r: a ti - :isc a nd

1

onibat we t o hclf-

fortunately my my sense of huthat lucky riot

"Oh, my babee! Vot dey do to my babee while Katie gono? Never mind. Katio not go vay any more. You stay by Katio. Notings get you." And, mother-like. I revelled In the assurance.

School Children Will Brush Teeth to Music CHICACfO. Jan. 111. Two hundre-d school kiddies gavo an exhibition

more dignified fashion, to grin at him provocatively. ih answering smilo wa-; full of tho same good-natured atf" otionate tolerance with

whi'-h ho has regarded his volatile, j of tooth-brush drill to tho strains of tempestuous little w ife ewr since J mu.?lc at tno annual clinic of tho their wedding day. iChicaco lerital cocioly. which open-

"Oood morning, Mrs. Clraham," lie said, taking my proffered hand with shy dignity. "Don't worry about Katie. We didn't start until after

midnight, ro we had a pretty g

sleep before leaving, and she curled

session beginning

ncr ! r.nn

only did lot na-an a word ho said, j up on a rnattros on the load and but. that in th- mrriimr ho would islept most of the time out here."

"Dot no such ting!" Katie de-

haw forgotten bo eild them, and if aceusfd would strenuously and indignantly d" ny having uttered the "rJs, ;tr..l I b f to my sewing with a rrrim little snnlu at my husband's agari-' A Welcome Arrial. When i set the last stitch and fodol the shimmering stuf: to put it away I was io sleepy that I could scarcely see it, and I was afraid that I would not waken on tho hour I had ratntally i-et m.-eif. as I almost in- . a riably am ail" to do. iklt at o'-ao. 1 t . f . 1 r upright i b. d, a if T ka 1 be.-n Middcn'.y al an.:-- ! i r, : o an 1 t. 1 1 i - .-dio'k.

and ioj-

tl A

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it V. - I g

1""A lkb t .1 hall

- i c I w as. and

dared indignantly. " go back on dot mattress because you and Tom say s at so Toweled Tom can't drive so goct, but I no bieep more dan two. three minutes all night. I hear ever tings you fay; you put dot In your pipe and soke eet up." Across Katie's unconscious head I flashed a reassuring, comprehending smile on Jim, who was obviously embarrasbO J at Katie's uneiuivccal tlenial of his statement. I knew, of course, what had happci ed. Katie had determined to m artyrlce herself by sitting up all night. Jim and the driver, Tom, whom I recognized as

minute, the husband of Jim's sister, had en-

what it teicd into u kindly littlo conspiracy

..s sm deprcs.-ing my spir-lto induce her to lie down, and she

ra. In illy came to myself Tihad, indeed, slept th

cd a three-day

Friday. Children in all the public schools of the cltv have been havinc tooth-

0o1 ! brush drill And they have become

proficient ir. tho art. Tho music of "Littlo Mba .Muffetl" i one of the moat popular with the children for this purpose. Another featuro of the meeting was tho showing by motion pictures of the work done in caring for children's teeth by the department of health in renrusylvania. ThLs demonstration was given by Dr. J. C. Hohster of Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. C. Carroll Smith of Peoria, 111., gavo a demonstration of methods in interesting children in their teeth by stories. Ho told a story of 'Tails and Fearls" for the kindergarten age; "Jack and the Chow Fairy' for tho second graue; "Lobby Faithful" for the fourth grade, and "The Kew Flower" for the- liftn grade.

d

o u - - loll (

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smile at ! ney.

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1 1 t i U a. . e. kii . n-l;. n : r mbra r.c 'imit.g v. I;

into tram"!;, r kow mi:. ! I faithful, hum! i.a-d that th"

!

i V i ' ! 1 to : i v.

r.-. b- k

.at the b- ca u: f . t r. ,

le- I br'.le.

through the jour-

Hcr fresh color and bright eyes 1 her claim for a sleepless night.

of ! Hut wild

a nd ah a

u i on

b;;M-

Dr

horses would never have

n tho admission from Katie.

"Well, if you're not sleepy, Katie, I'M wu.-t bo hungry!" I said paei-

i - t

:lly.

f rt to

L ' . ' a a kt: . k.

a.

1 I m: It C"f.

in and meet Mrs. o will tlx you up

d-.

V. . 1 :

th

re-

tk "!i

t Kati. and Jim were c h.u.o; d depression a- f. I had m t known b'p.-nd. d upon these e friends until I realdjy which ha.l lust

dawned would bring them to me

"V.'hi n is thit first train?" Mother elraham's voi-.'c sub lued because of Junior, y. r J risk an.i dominant

car.i a .-s 5 b-k:

to

.'' I ,: ,1 n-

mv i a 1

l -s

i'iir.i ncr eioorv.'.ay d my ic u.i ! :ppres.-ed a tiny

So .'.Mill'

Tie, i . I k now si

.-.m' breakfast ." "Sl:o won't ha e to come inside to meet me," Mrs. Ticcr's cordial voice replied. "I'm right hero behind you, and I'll have some breakfast ready In a jiffy." She shook hands with the three strangers as I Introduced them, making them welcomo in her genuine, wholesome fashion, and bore Katie off indoors that she might bu.the her lace and hands and freshen her costume, consigning the two men to her husband's mercies, all in a capable, unhurried minute. As I followed her Indoors, heard

This Dress Takes the Lightweight Championship, All Right

t . . ., c-- ;. .-I -. -I . kA. - '. -.a is .. . .v s; t : ' . .: :. . :'- x k , V . T-""- I k . Y.-rr:: :'- A k -.a . . 'l .'-o;--i ;-v-'.k.a.-A r- - : . v- .a. :m , . : " - : " X, - k.--N.' - ,;;'- :-;k y.:. ; 'ks - ö 4; V v 'tU--. , , " - ' C1 c-- t ' .- J" ' . v,., - : ' k' - k v -a. . ' ' -' - . "'k. - : - . V"'.-- ": " - ' .- ' . -x . .. , ' .-. - .4t" v , .. f7 ; k. t .

Public is Calling, for -Worth While9 Boohs Now CHICAGO. Jan. -1. Tho public is now calling for "worth while" books, according to Carl Th Kodon, librarian. Some time back. ct-pecially Just after the war. the demand was almost entirely for fiction. Nobody a.pF eared, to care much for heavy reading. But in the bist year. librarian Roden asserts. requests for the clastedcf. historical and autobiographical literature haa Increased tremendously, with the result that the demand for this class of reading Is now running a close second to fiction at the Chicago Public library. Fiction, which Included all novels, old and tho "best sellers." Is called for by 56 percent of the readers. Even In fiction, however. Mr. Roden note.5 an Increasing demand for books of an instructive nature.

spots ox li:atiikr. Create spots can be removed from leather if they are rubbed with aal ammoniac After the liquid is put on if should be given sufficient time to po and then sponged off.

NCW YORK, Jan. 21. Usually tho trimming la at the upper eddo of tho hat but this Rcboux model does something quite original and wears its feather under tho brim, curling so that It circles the face of the wearer. Feathers are softening

things, they're kind to any tyre of face and that perhaps accounts for their popularity. The hat shown is of brown velvet. A high band circles the full crown and the narrow brim roll. up, away from the faco at the front, coming to the slightest suggestion of a point.

wearing the slim brow "shaped like leaver of willows." A translation of an ancient Chinese poem described tho heroine ol the ballad as having blackened eyebrows arched "to resemble ;i, nascent w.Llow laf or a moon just bon Today the beautiful little singsong girls, in their gayiy-oolored brocaded satin coats and trousers, their huge diamond" rings and pearl. Jade an! diamond hair ornaments, are following the custom of year.: ago and plucking their eyebrows. Before Columbus discovered America if the Chinese- poetry of that day i. true the Chinese belles were "doing their eyebrows." Like Buttrrilies. At a Chinese wedding wo attended recently a number of pretty little e,ing-song girls, like a bevy of gaylypaintcd butterflie-s, came Into the

order to mako them evvi flrr. According to Chinese literature and poems, the Chinese belle "had cheek.- like an almond tlow-r. lipthko a raaehis bloom, a waist, llk a willow leaf, eyes bright p. dancir.g ripples in the .-un ami ?rt-'ps !'kc tho lotU3 flower." Maybe. American girk do not thir.k in such poetic and flowery phrae?, but wo wonder if the Chlr.es and foreign girls are so very- different after all. And we don't believe that friend Kipling had th women' In mind when he wroto nhout the Ikit and Wes't never meeting.

v k " ' r--- ' VS. JJ

vxu mav mir siiis. If the new tooth brush is svakod over nicht in water before being

used it will last the bristles will easily.

much hmger and not come out s-t

Health-

is Conducive to Beauty j Rony chcrk, a Kur?vnr,t p r it. .burt f rterpy, corp.- f:rri r -. l hcni-h. And hei':S is d'T'-ndrrt i v f !:T.in ition. PHAXIk?. th ITanv- t-rbtj MtK r niflC fr ni l Isikli C -"x n pr-ic p. lion, givrt yon prorpr' nd fstr T,-r frnm corjf'p.V-ev. Ih! hsi-dv t.t ij jo'i n vi-. dnj KdicSr, ;d liver, tAd bri!h und inj j'tcn. i(."y are real a i to l-a!'''i. Every drug". PlIWIN' et frty tebVt for t 'y crn. Gt 5";r urr)y tod.y. Vake DHqf U FOR HATURALACTIOH

DAMPirV COATi. If you would use fine grain--! coal messt economically dampen It before putting it In the ftove or furnace. Dampened. It takes op something of the quality of hard coal and will not fall through th grate.

EITER ON

HANDS 4 YEARS

Jdet the new lightweight cham ion dress! For some time rfane cettuiru have been falling off that is in bulk.

oliv Ann A Jatf-st ro-tume

It .

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1 f.V

leom. beautiful and daring t-'an Francisco dancer, tried her or. th s-n!. s and found it booming well, very mager. fir three ounces, the Indlcaf-r Phowcd.

In Blisters. Itched and Burned. Cuticnra Heals.

"For fotr years my hands were fecte?d with tetter. It broke ont In -Tv bkrters which Uter dcvelcped into fore eruptions and were very painful, ft During the cold weather rr.y hands would itch and .Av y burn, and I could not do my work. I lost nay rest on account of the Irritation. "I sect for a free sample of Cutieura Soap and Ointment which seemed to help me so I bought more, and after using two cakes cf Soap and ose box cf Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Richard L. Drye, R. 5, Box 43, Concord, No. Car. Use Cuticurt fcr all toilet purposes. Statte lac Tr. f a lJ.rir -Ccv tbrWrU, trp H. UbltaU Uut " ertryCuticur a S9 tktxrxt without D.

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For One Vleek Only As a result of a xzry faxorable contract closed with the Sanitary Felting and Mattress Co., we are in a position to make an unusual offering in High Grade Mattresses at a Wonderful Sa ing. Cash or Payments. Pick the Material You Desire A Real Opportunity. Buy Now See Them Made in Oar Window

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IRDBBSI

We list just a few of the Most Popular Sellers

Art tick, with

Forty-five Pound All Cotton Mattress. Art tick.

Roll edge . .

A Fifty Pound All Cotton Mattress, stitched sides. Imperial

roll edge :.

A Fifty Pound Felted Layer Cotton Mattress. Art tick. Roll edge.

A Fifty Pound Extra Quality Felted Layer Cotton

Mattress. Art tick. Made up to the highest pos

8 i VJ

B IV JMsazrsuMf iiintir:niUl

I ticcKS fSyi I 3 I "

m - ii j a mm x i a

yUki

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tress makers' craft

n to the mat-

Silk Floss Mattresses, made up in any quality of

Floss, any grade of tick, any

weight. As low as . . .

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i