In Ce,cil B. DeMille’s 192:<0 com[edy#< ,* Wh'/y Ch <ange Your Wife Glo$"=r+_i.-a *Swans(%on /(DeMille’%s ,regular lead[&@i`ng /"
`"lady?< -)of th_
is p#("eriod) a: Beth, a respe&;ct;@
able and ra_];the_
-,r prim w_if^e who[ discov$ers/ t\,hat husbands don’t n!
%(eces?>sari ly w-%an ];t their wives to be res
^pecta;=ble a]> nd moral. It’s not that% he/"( doesn’t love her; he just&;) wants a li*ttle r\;^omance in his marriage, a? n=[d ;)when another wom=a#n comes %#along(*' who o=(+ffe%$rs him th_-e e,\xci&t#em [en=(]t he craves, he# in^.evitably stra]y=,%s. An;*'
d divo)![rce in\evitable foll;:-ow>
)%
s.()　　Beth th[%e[^^n has a sudden:-: _/\revelation – maybe
_it’s not only true that men like sh ameless hussies$;', b#;;u- t 
,mayb`e_ it?’s als!o true that shameless%= :h?,"ussies hav<]e quite a lot >of fun. So she`^ decides to transform h ersel\f in -to a sexpot.