Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. G:, THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE; 2, 1921. THAELOITE'S SHOPPING CEITEE TO BRIGHTEN Till? HAIR. hail" are always times when the dull, when it i j j cirrus Cieau anu i: nhniit rhft hpan nnii rnn kall;V. v.- brushed into any becoming fa, pr too dry, although one of th.'se liiinrs is usually present, it sim c hat the hair r has no animation Py.; '(1vn. Its lustre and all the p'. of its coloring is eoneJ' ... 1 u ii.ii. vti- this happens I advise a tli to r of ine nair, uiny 11 is simp1 ivo the hair the' lustre it likes and . i i i .,,,iiv it wicn new.iue.. The fjfst thing to do is to massage ... .itVi Vint rnfl(a nil ' rT-Vint nl. ,. 'i.'ntrnent. This had better ba v 0 t'nt night before the shampoo, ivno the scalp needs to take up . , ii c if y,u wish you can cone buy -henra already made up, several ,erns manufacture it. Or .-if you mixing an ounce -eft Egyptian ,-ith three ounces of powdered This gives you enough self by henna witn toctilr POUT r " c.-v. i al shampoos, Take a heaping tablespoonful of the ivifi- mix it with a pint of hot wa- ' then cold, and if possible dry the ? I in he sun. -You will be arraed f the fluffiness and prettiness of your I' ;T The old lustre will be" restored," iVl the rich tints will be present i ' The best part of it is that this shampoo is very good for the health d the scalp. . . . y if you have been ill and are run down. ..a a n ShOUld be taken evsrv nicht. 1-mt fnr it general building up, two of these oil rubs each week will be sufficient: how ever, it is a thing that cannot be over- uune, as me skin will receive as much as .itv:can assimilate, after which it win not aDsoro it. - . Maryy M. Henna cart Yit nil roll as at any drug store. It is not injurious or I should not rfipnmmpnd it. Tf vnu send a stamped addressed envelope, I i i i i .... . . fcnau oe pleased to-mail you a formula for a tonic which is excellent .for hair that is turning grey prematurely. Discouraged Delia You can hava your hair dyed the shade it is natural ly, which will likely remain until your hair grows out again in its own color. Why not have it bobbed, so you will not have so much hair to restore? Your present growth of hair will like ly have to be trimmed, off, even if done gradually as the severe treatment you have given ' it by bleaching, will make it brittle. Coloring returns to the hair at the rate of one inch on the length, to every six weeks. All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty ? Chats" depart ment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires consider able time, however, owing to the great 'number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed . with the question. The Edi tor. DANIELS TO BE CHIEF SPEAKER Carolina to Confer Degrees Upon Largest Class in History. Chapel Hill," June 2. The largest number of 'students that ever won de mvos in the century and a quarter of iniverity history will receive their (ai.loiiias "from the hand of Governor Cameron Morrisoi at the one hundred snd twenty-sixth commencement at the University of North Carolina, June 12 13. With addresses by former. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, Gov ernor Morrison," President Chase, and nunv of the alumni, and with the bac ra'aureate sermon by the. Rev. Charles E. Maddry, secretary of the Baptist tt'ate convention, the coming commence merit promises to be the largest and wmm SWSTrbubles by Daily . Use of Cutieura Make Cutieura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet prep arations. Bathe with the Soap and hot water .on rising -and retiring, using plenty of Soap, best applied with the hands. Smear any signs of pimples, redness or roughness with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Finally dust on a few grains of the . ex quisitely perfumed Cutieura Tal cum, it takes the place of other perfumes for the skin. r- luBphZashrrctbyH&a. Addresi: "CMcurLfc oritorln. Dtpt. 60, MaUes 48, Hu." Sold every-ww-. Somp 25c. Ointment 25 and 6Cc. Tlcum26c. lm LutKtira Soap hares without rnuc raot important Chapel Hill has ever known. Mr. Daniels' address, the most im portant speech of the commencement, will bo delivored Wednesday morning, June 15. From the same platform Governor Morrison, attending his first vpiversity commencement , as governor, will hani cegrees to more - than . 170 men and women. The senior class ranges up close to 130 and the number of graduate degrees will be markedly larger than ever before. Registrar T. J. Wilson, Jr.; thinks the total number may extend as high as 180. The full program, call?, ror Sunday, June 12, to be marked by two import ant scernions, the baccalaurate by Dr. Maddry in the morning and the annual Y. M. C. A." vesper services on the cam pus in the afternoon with the Rev. W. D. Moss,,of Chapel Hill ""Presbyterian church preaching. : Monday, "June 13, will be class , day, with The final exercises of the senior class.1 The orations for the Willie P Mangum medal will take place in the morningr and the last class meeting in the afternoon under the historic Davie poplar. . Alumni will hold the center ; of the stage Tuesday, June 14. ,.Tho flection of a president of the alumni associa tion to succeed R. W. D. Connor, an address by President Chase, and talks by representatives of each of 10 re-' union classes will i:iaik .the alumni mating in the morning. Governor Morrison Mil address the alumni lunch eon as will several alumni. The trus tees meet in the afternoon, the return ing classes will hpld their special din- ners, and the day will close with the special presentation of the Carolina Playmakers and the reception .to the alumni. ; .' '. Wednesday, June 15, commencement day proper, , will mark the final exer cises in Memorial Hall, the address by Mr. Danielsa and the presention of di plomas.. '. : ' ; , -' - The ' commencement" dances " under the direction of W. D. Carmichael, Jr., of Durham, chief balH manager, will start Wednesday afternoon and will last through Thursday night, with more than a hundred visiting young ladies. PAUL'S EFFORTS TO CONVERT IS TOPIC Daiifj 9 1 ' East Fourth Street Phone 3636 " v i Why should your child eat spinach? "It's good for him," you say. Yes, but ,;hy ? - and ny MILK? Why BUTTERY Why string, beans? Why EGGS? It's because they con ain V IT AMINES, the new ly discovered mysterious force that controls ; growth ana lite. The usual signs of; MAL NUTRITION are circles un- Qer the eyes, bad color, wing eJ shoulder blades, sunken; inest, prominent abdomen,, stringy forearm, and , gen ei'al "fatigue posture." " Plenty of cnnrl nnstpiiriTf'd. will correct these de fects. The milk with the bit? "W" n the cap is the kind to use. spring i 'Paul's ; Passion to iSave '. Men" was the subject oft'a sermon preached to' a , large congregation at Frtfchara -iMe-mbrial Baptist church Wednesday by Dri W. A. Ayers, ot Mew iiern. Paul was the greatest soul winner of , the . Christian dispensation, declared the speaker, and any Christian who fails to win souls fails in the most responsible position ever committed to man. " Dr. Ayers made' an appeal for Chris tian people to surrender themselves to the task of soul winning. - The singing of Mr. Jelks large ".sun shine choir" was the best since thg meeting began last Sunday. The choir now" numbers 125' voices. ' - - ' FIRSt AIRPLANE GARAGE. '"London, "'June '2". The first "airplane garage for the use of the air tourist has made its debut in a London suburg. Jt- is equipped with a staff of skilled mechanics uncrer quannea grouna engi neers and advertises to make repairs "while you wait." dale Dairy 50 East Fourlh' Strect Phone 3636 So Charming-- - . . f So Serviceable v nl vAiir friends will admire this gray sued pump. It lias one " , hm.a.a4 . nool anil strap ana duckic, ucii.u r welt; sole. Our special, price $10 MEN. THIS ONE IS "DRESSTT We are offering this J. M. Ox ford at a price you can't resist. Made of fine brown kid, on a straight last, an $10 .00 BENCH MADE AND SELLING AT $9.00 ill niimlutfi la a.n TITl h or men , usual bargain. It Is bench made of toe-in tAB . nA vvfnef oot rubber ; heels. A e- sirable oxiora fT ' k. ' TIV.-.v,"v 9 n s 36 East Trade St. JL BON IIAHCHE SntOWPT Opp ortunities for &his Friday's Celling in the June Remnant mm Jhe Spring Clearance Month j?riday Continuing the jfaJf- Price Me of Women's Outer jQpparel Coats, Juits, presses HUNDREDS OF WOMEN RECEIVED THE NEWS OF THIS JUNE GARMENT EVENT WITH JOY. It's a great re-groupirig of regular stocks of Women's and Mioses Coats, Suits and Dresses that embraces not 'only our regular stock but special purchases of exceptional merit. resses of Canton Crepe, Taffeta-, Satin, Foulard, 'Georgette, Lace and Tricotine. The new colors of the season, beautiful trimmings, a remarkably wide collection of styles. Dresses that were $29.50 for:. . Dresses that were $35.00 for. . . Dresses that were $39.50 for . . . Dresses that were $45.00 for. . Dresses that were $49.50 for. . Dresses that were $59.50 for . . . . Dresses that were $69.50 for. . . , Dresses that were $75.00 for. . . . Dresses that were $89.50 for. . . . x:'''iJjptingt Wraps ; About 100 in the group embracing the newest designs in Vrappy effects. Beach wraps and Sports Coats. Practically all of the season's soft, rich Coating ma terials in many of the most pppular colorings and trimmings. .................. 5:0!;.:;.;,:.::i.:":.:::.:$22:l Coats that were $55.00 t ' -t flf67 ft .... .... . . . . ........ v . ... ..... U i ......$14.75 ... ...$17.50, . . ... $19.75 ......$22.50 $24.75 .....$29.75 ..... .$34.75 . -i. $37.50 ,.....$44.75 Coats that were $35.00 for .... ..... ; . . . ', Coats that were $45.00 :. for ......... for :37a Coats that were ,$65.00 for.;. . : r. ... . . . . Coats that were $75.00 a ; ; . r : 7 for . . .". . . . . . . . . .... Coats that were $85.00- . ' . 2' Uoats that were $95.00 Q jk rj Kf 4:1 for t 1 - ' Suits . An important gathering of smart models in Tricotine, Covert Cloth, Poiret, etc., comprising about 10P suits.. There is a wide selection of styles and adorn ments, braiding and fancy stitching on Semi-Tuxedo Models straight box effects of ; plain tailored Suits that were $29.50 for, ... Suits that were $39.50 for. , Suits that were $49.50 for. . . . . Suits that were $59.50 for. . . ... . Suits that were $69.50 for. . . Suits that were $79.50 for. . :. . . Suits that were $89.50 for. . . . Suits' that were $129.50 for . . .. ....$14.75- .... ..$19.75 .... ..$24.75 ... i . . $29.75 ..... ..$34,75 $39.75 . ......$44.75 . .,. $64.75 .... id-Jummer 0ai A Special Collection Specially Priced, - Extraordinary Values at $3.95, $5M $735 So unusually underpriced that we can-1 over emphasize the savings. press Jfats, Streei: Jfats, rt Jf ats 7 : Spc Hats for every; occasion of every conceivable color for maid o? matrpn. J ; Hundreds JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS All the pretty colors and color combinations with attractive inserts In the flounces. . CHILDREN'S ROMPERS .39 For boys or girls, sizes 2 to 6 m- years, made of Ginghams and Kiaaie Cloth, jalues to $2.25. SUMMER WEIGHT UNION SUITS 75c A remarkably good garment for this price. Round neck, open crotch, 'oose knee, crochet or lace, trim. SILK JERSEY BLOOMERS .95 Knickerbocker style, flesh only.V DE BE VOIS AND' OTHER STAND ARD MAKE BRASSIERES ; ' $m , Lace and Ribbon trimmed, sold for $2.95, $3.25 and $3.50. WHITE SHANTUNG, VERY SPECIAL .19 Yd. $1 A better than, usual quality for this price. FANCY GEORGETTE CREPES 75c Yd- All Silk Georgettes, . large and small designs, beautiful colorings. FIGURED VOILES Yd. 39c Sheer Georgette Voiles, light nd dark grounds, large and small de signs that sold from 69c to $1.25 a vard. A . SAMPLE SALE OF LINEN MA DEIRA 'WORK JVIATS Tray Covers . Bibs Handkerchief Cases 16-inch Rounds ... 20-inqh Rounds . . . 45-inch Scarfs . . , . Napkins, dozen . i . 56-inch Covers -. . .' 45-inch Covers ... 54-inch Covers . . . , 72-inch Covers . . . V .. 69c . . 45c . . 89c , $1.39 ' $2.75 $4.50 $8.95 . , $7.50 $10-95 $19.50 $39.50 HANDKERCHIEFS, 5c Plain white with narrow hem stitched borders a much better than usual handkerchiefs for. this price. . HANDKERCHIEFS 10c 7 With woven corded borders, or all ssrhite with embroidered corners. ROUND THREAD LACES Edges and Insertions, half to two ' inches wide. Laces in this lot were to 25c. LINEN CLUNY LACES 15c Matched Sets, edges : and : . inser tions from one to two inches, wide. SILK PARASOLS, VALUES TO $10 ... . $2;r; : Fancy, Taffetas in plaids 'arid strip'esf . SILK POPLINS ; . $11 YA ' : V 36-inches wide, Blaok, Rose, Gold, Gray and White. ' SILK HOSE Full jength silk, Blacky White, Gray and Navy. " SILK HOSETTES : 69c-. .Jr-:m Ladies' sizes all silk, were, $2.00 and $2.50. Colors : White; Black, and Navy. ' ' ; ; Hi! (J " . ' . . . . ' - . - ., - i - -..'...i - - -.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1921, edition 1
7
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