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Pattern 3S3.ri was employed for thl* d»'.* iim It la In 2 -lx»-**: 12, 14 and year*. A 14 year size will require •IVi yard* of 2? Inch material..S*rge. challl^. taffeta, tricotine. foulard. pongee, shantung, crepe de chine, also Kin,ham. linen, and other wash fabrics are attractive for this style.A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In silver or stamps.Dona \V!l« I'nlni—And *klrt«For yem* reason, the cosmcti*-* mdclothes seem to have ittracted mor*■ -andaliz'd attention than any of th« other flapperlsms. perhaps her crit;-•» fool that if she could be fully clothed and denied the use of cosmetics, reform would follow as a matter nf .‘ours, \tN o. ■■■..I••••••••8lM♦ Nam*♦♦♦Streat♦ ♦................. No. • •• ••• ^♦C*1 tyrg-nef of theho depart been ap-e food •stablishedTfo ration •er.my In non. sujr-be*t IIoo-actors IIrtion Dr ’e* froth! in Stra*SIGHT)0 a ton Inid for fromred in Pur-51 a ton to hay In the iero and as for it much The Imli-lt; printed In I universald.1 a hundredWHY?is mi: ii:\ ix. i \i iin “Oi.n mi K(.Copyright, 1921. by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)The word •‘Kirk, eo often applied to His Satanic Majesty, comes to us from the Anglo Saxon Nlcor, the water rpirlt. a njirn*' which 1? found In a similar form in German, Swedish, Danish and Icelandic. Its prevalence shows the extent to which the worship of the water deity w*» formerly carried—seas, river and lakes alike being worshipped hy all Aryan r.i’ionOf late years the re*poCt for the Devil appears to have waned rtiaterlal-ly, but formerly, and especially 'n ancient times, tht powers of evil were treated with a great dogrlt; of reverence Thug *ho Greek Furies, the avenging deities, were named Rmenl-d '« or the * Well-Wishing Ones, and in th«- Hook of Jude In the Bible, we r- ad tl t • Mirha 1 the archangel, whencontending with the devil, ho disputed about tl.e body of Moses durst not t-tlng i-'.In f him a railing ;» ru .-it ion. but said. The Lord rebuke thee. \ homely and rath* r amusing Install* e of the cl« -Ire to stand well with 'he power of darkno-M Is given in Con-Iti monolou v. where the story is told of a Hampshire mother who a-lted a friend If ghe made her children i.'ow when they mentioned the Devil’-name adding solemnly, I do I think It's safer! 1Tomorrow- WHY are river® never atlll?•-i i.ru*-s. i nlt;* new iiappcrs can pro-I duco a eertaJn amount of good looks as easily as we produce watches and breakfast food. It Is no trouble at all to h” attractive if you know the iirt of ImprovementIn the old day? if n flapper had (dull mouse-colored hair or a sallowsho vvas piuld 1 with those handicaps for life. Today, x girl can choose her own complexion and coloring, and buy them at tb« nearest beauty parlor. The n»*w flap-1 pers. you will notice, are nearly all or Tltl.ui-halr« d. They know their henna. Their eyebrows aru neatly plucked; their eyes d- ftlyshadowed their dressed, their bps \nJ with her n w now independence).lt; laborately rfinootbly crimson.ilt; auty has come a i new carriage, aany rate many high school* are now trying It. School authorities in various cities have recently come to the iid of distressed parents by Insisting that ’immodest clothing, rouge, powder. and lipsticks, be barred from the | |,jon j schools in the faahinmtbl'* seminaries the same sort of embargo baa been hastily reared.Yet the flapper is not without her defenders, even among her own *exAll this hu»» and cry ibmit cosnv-tica and clothes is outrageously llv in my opinion, declares a New York society matron, whose sub-d*d years occurred about the time of the SpanDh-Am* ri-can war. It's worse than that, base Ingratitude Why, the new dapper has performed a gr* at service for j No other nation * an compete her country by raising the standard of feminine beauty. You should have cen us back In 1890—plain and prim and proper. It was all right if you happened to be born beautiful, of course, but If you didn't happen to be. there was not a thing you could do about it Rouge and lipsticks worn out of the question, while halr-dye was unmentionable even in the family circle.Hero, look at these,'* sho said, handing us an old-fashioned album, containing laughnble portraltu of diepompadour period.There am I nf eighteen.** said th** host, ‘s1., pointing to tin- photograph of i sad eyed damsel, bearing with apath* it smllo the weight of a tromen-1 America, ho sayn, and I havo found dous, straight pompadour. I hate to [ the most blt; autlful among what you confess it, but that is who it is. That call your middle class Above th** expr“sslon of patient sweetness must I middle class beauty is rare. You will have h« longed to that period. I am ' find It. to be sure, among society'snew deportment —pep.Thr One Anrrlnn Mnitrrplrr*As a result, tho United States tod *v is noted for having the largest supply of femlnino pulchritude in t)*o world.with usin this respect. It is our one distinctive form of art. At least, such Is tho rather doubtful compliment paid usby our foreign visitors.When questioned as to what h** considered the moot striking features of this country, a r* cent colebrated Kngiish visitor promptly replied: Those of tho young women. I havo not seen one actually homely girl.Paul I lei leu. a noted l-Yench portrait artiM. whose specialty Lj painting 1 iiitiful women, ha.* a ulmllnr vh wThere aro no glrla of any oth* r country. • v**n my natlv* FY»iic* »beauty equals that of the women ofIIiui° it couldn't In reproduced now. W- 11. th rr sonic consolation inMowing old th«*s.* dnys - tho old* r wo grow tho bettor-looking wo become.I'llto, but it i.s a lonit, tlr«*^omof notrch.“In all Tiy ttavojK on tho continent I hav e yot to find nm chu** nf u orr mi to compare *n i*n f av orably wltli th° Ouciu who that Is/’ continued th* America** girl, Tlio Kroat melUng put hofctct*. pointing to another photo- may ho m «nswor to that, but what* rraph * f on old-fashioned flapper, ever it is beauty may bo found in with lurgo oyos, straight. finely A merit i wlirro it cannot bo found hl^elod noM and rather h«ov\ thin. J ,in w her*' * Iso Then* Rooms to bo an Tkithor pretty, but insipid, ' fcald in- xh turnib1** supply of lieautiful fiomoonc.A Fninom• *Ilenuty t)f bone Ago•’Thut'n IA11 inn Langtry/* explainedho hoatosH, lau.xhlng, “Thoy did notWMiut n In this countryThun b« foro \vc lake from tho flap* per her rougr, and her hsnna and h«T lipatlck and othor anis to romc-I In CHS, lot us p.MiPC, liffton t«i thothink ?ho was insipid th-m. Tin* praises *»f our foreign nolRhbors, and greatest beauty of aJl .ii;c*y, they called1 r»*vlow tho c.dc! family album.
Newspaper Details
Pueblo Chieftain
Pueblo, Colorado, US
Mon, Apr 04, 1921
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Pikes P.
CO, USA 15 Apr 2023
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