ft,'
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N.C., SUNDAY lRNIGJUNE 5, 1921.
rnNGRESS HEARS
f VUMER DEMAND
fn and a Half Million Ask
Attempt a Solution.
p,Y HARDEN COLFAX.
a i orr'Pde,,t of The Netrs,
Sf! hv Nevrs Publishing Co.
ipni .
June 4. American far-
fOPT
iroslnnston,
anrl a half million strone.
'nave
2tfe .. ' ,.i;pf from their ailments and
111311 i.-ht to modernize their business
T They are, perhaps, the most
...i fv.-p in the presence of na-
f ' 1,-silature. So swiftly, silent
i a fffertively have they organized,
!? !n'evf r. here- no one was awa"e of
pxi-'tence and power. Their, rep
elntativs are working tirelessly and
1 almost certain prospect or success
ff -sWe of a cluster of bills, whose
or '1' onr farmers' assistance will be
e cr"fl in hundreds of millions of
fleas'-'1 -
i0rh t rmer. with his, women folks,
,;wen his other dependents and
v,f CI""" . ,. i
ViirP l lieiP'. Iliemco . up oumo , iui
ill? I"' tra ,! unmcitVilnir
!fl"u ' i. tiwt America, pats and
ft J 3 .-
Vi that it wears ana nis pruuutu
half in the last year and
Z purchasing power has
more
than
those of other folks,
Because of his nu-
he regards his condi-
'IVo increased.
troubles,
hfsn u" , v,i oi1rrfnt nf Anwrioil.11
. - e 1 ' 1 ' c4w
"T.rrp and industry. Through his
OK"1' v 4c coclrintr loci Kin tlriTI .
...H 1. llf W uv.w....0 0 ,
ho believes will , help .bring him,
I fERTAIN OF rASSAGE .
lt Soonis irculiar thLt this aid should
airily be sougni ai mis laie aaie
flWe nV ion's broad makers. But
IW 1 ... f li-tral antVintHtv T-Clnln
fn rmci ' i ' L n.-"- -
. ,. J. 1 V,..
the
direct, before they pro-
P1. TV,, hills seem certain of ias-
oecu.
mler provisions of which they
tTVl!:
L.,.nH'V th
direct from producer to
.i ...tlr. rlniiTTi malarial.
-s'-nuT. tnus cuuuis
cosam tics
In the days of 'Mghi prices Stt is ' r
economical as well as desftrable to'
make one's own cosntetics. There
are, of course, a great many things
that are too difficult to make at-home,-but
the usual cosmetics every woman
requires are not so very complicated,
it is almost impossible to make a good
rouge or a good face powder. But hot
very many people use rouge," though
face powder is almost a daily necessity.
Fortunately good face powder is not
costly.
However, cold eream is frequent
ly a necessity and cold creams are
expensive and not always of first qual
ity. As cold cream is such an import
ant cosmetic I think ever v ' wnm a n
should make her .own, if . possible. The-
simpiest ana, easiest to make, is a
cleansing cream. The formula I am giv
ing is me Dest one I .know. It is not
expensive and it is very easy to make.
CLEANSIN GCREAM
White wax. ' I -ounce -:'
.Spermaceti,- . "I ounce '
Minera; oil 5 ounces
Rose water 1-1-2 ounces " :
Borax ri " " 30 grains' ;
Oil of bitter almond, t 15 drops
The beat,. way to make this is to melt
the oils,;' and - waxes together, getting
them only hot enough Ito blend. Warm
the rosewater slightly, adding the bot:
ax, then slowly pour. the rose water in-:
to the pfl having first removed both
from the heat. Stir and ' beat as the
mass cools until, It is about the "con
sistency of thick cream. Pour off in
to jars and let it get cold. .
It' will harden into a smooth, fine,;
Creani, deiciousii in . smell; and easy to!
massage with. 'This cream is so fine
and light-? that it" penetrates the pores
with very little rubbing and loosens all
of : the grimed-in' 'dirt. , ,1
Circles Dark circles about . the eyes
indicate internal disorder.' If ..they, per
sist,' you' should. :consult :your physician
in regard to them."--"Lsick- of sleep, or
a sluggish action of the liver, will
cause these circles also, but this -is usu
ally only a temporar condition. ;
" . . '' .-' -1'
' Pearl The powder you are using - is
antiseptic, which accounts fdr the
healing of the pimples".- Rouge may
have a different effect, as ' the coloring
may not agree .with1 a kin" that is al
ready irritated jyitn -eruptions. . Get
rid of these phples by ' clearing the
system after -which egulate your diet
and : exercise', sqr , you - will not have
them. - ' ' ; - ' : v -
Peggy You can: retain ;thatshade qf
hair, if you use Egyptian hennaJ in
the rinse after shampooing .in the reg
ular way. - A tablespoonful to,, a quart
of water will not make the hair brit:
tic. .- . . - -..
You can stain your lashes and brows
by using an .extract from walnut
shells, but it requires such a delicate
touch to keep it from staining the skin,
you, should not attempt it yourself.
Your colors, are" blue, soft green, black.
.grey, brown, coral pink,, tans that have
a tinge of -orange an them and cream
color. , .
Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats"
department will be' answered in these
columns, in , their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing ; to
the ' great- number received. So i
personal or quicker reply is desired,
a stamped and self -addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the" question.
The Editor.
FORT MILL ITEMS
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Fort. Mill, S. C, June 4. A; number
of the little -girl's friends attended
Nancy. Thompson's twelfth birthday
anniversary " party Monday afternoon,
given "by her . grandmother, Mrs. W. M.
Culpr at her home on Confederate
street, and enjoyed a very pleasant af
ternoon,' refreshments being served in
the dining room which was decorated
especially . for the occasion.
Among the social events of the week
wefe two. parties enjoyed by the high
school pupils, the hostess at the first
being Miss Carleen Brown on Saturday
evening, and the host at the second
Amidas Link on Monday evening. Ssv
eral picnics and outings during tho
week have also engaged these young
young people. ' ' .
Invitations have been received hei-e
to the marriage of Miss Alice Todd to
Zenas C. Grier, the latter a son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Grier of Fort Mill, the
ceremony to take place "in Simpson ville
June' 15. ' . . -'
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. -Jones spent sev
eral days of.the past week in Clinton,
where they attended commencement ex
ercises of- the Presbyterian ' College,
from which their son, Alfred Jones,
graduates this year. r ;
Misses Bernice" Mills," Hat-tie Belk, and
Elma Bradford are at their homes here
for the summer vacation: after a year's
study . at Winthrop Colleger. :
- Mr. and Mrs.?; William . Banks, Billy
Banks, Mrs. .Vance,, and Miss Vance, of
Columbia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W." B. Ardrey this week. . .
Miss Georgia Ott, who has ' been
teaching in the public schools of Abbe
ville during the past year, is at home
for. the summer holidays. . , .. ..
Mrs. Everard Ardrey- left this week
with her mother, Mrs. A: B. Lawrence,
for a visit of several - weeks in Flor
ence. ' . .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. McMurray, , of
Blacksburg, were guests this week , in
the home of the former's father," J. H.
McMurray. - -
J. Lee Capps , left this .week with
his family for Jacksonville," Fla., where
they will make their future home.
Japanese soldiers have increased two
inches in height on an average since
meat was included in their rations.
ONE 'EXPERT RIFLE SHOT
New York. Six American scientists;
one expert rifle shot; ".motion picture
arH r9nira men will sail from New
York on . the steamship Senfca Elisa
-r l . . . A .nnMM . -4., pnato In
in June ror a., iwu jeois juuwrcj
an effort 1 to trace the late Theodore
Roosevelt's "River of Doubt" to - its
source.- . - - '-
The-expedition, to be known as the
iMulf ord Biological Expedition, . wijl "
Have for its chief object the gathering,
of scientific data concerning the flora,
faunda and inhabitants of the entirely
unknown roadwaters of the Amazon
and Maderia rivers. Dr. Henry H. ,
Rusby, of Columbia University, will be .
in,. charge of the expedition.
' : i' MISS HUGHES ON TRIP.
; New York Miss Catherine Hughes,
daughter - of Secretary of State an 1
Mrsj-Charles Evans Hughes, has sail
ed for Gibraltar and a tour of Eurooe.
Miss Hughes left aboard the White
Star Liner .Cretic.
Miss 'Hughes is accompanied by twg.
girl friends, recent graduates of Bryn
Mawr College, Miss Frances Allison, of.
St. Louis, and Miss Elizabeth Kirk
land, of Nashville, Tenn., and the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. J. H. Kirkland.
Miss Hughes and her girl friends
and Mrs. Kirkland plan an extended
tour of "the" Continent and expect to
return late in the year. ' .
Iv the
iff-'- .j. v.o nvnnl nf "NftW
Juntos iPL "ii "ic oiv-iiv.
rL'jnd other farms in tne sum
iVr ami fall because the prices the
no market. At the same time those
IV are rotting, other apples, no
3!' n;o- ..ct-jl int five Jl'.ld
hpitpr. .1 r-cuiie - - -
tb Eastern cities.
That situation, the farmer holds, is an
iinoiiue sin.
Mill- ellS in Sew 1UIH ""-J
- 1 1 " ' . . 4-L.
urelve cents a quart aeuvaeu, u
lwr . xj.. thoraohmita hard.
H- enoush to jusiiiy nia neepms i"
fttamg ner, paying kiwi w
t(nd he" ancl sending ner iuuk w iu,i
i.t Thit situation tho farmer re-
rard as wrong. in an iaiiuca,
hold it should be sojd cheaper to the
consumer and. at the same time, yield
the producer a fair price on his invest
ment and toil. . T 1
Co-operative organizations suiuem-w,
time can bring aDoui a uettci-
- : i - V, format. Vi C
ment Pf tnese conuiuuna, me io-imti
lievts. and that is one reason why he
int! uch organizations amnorw.
bv f ederal law ana aecuuuauic
Federal Department or Agncuitui c.
nrther measure the united farmers
of America are pressing through Con-
k i the bill creating a joint cuju-
mitte to investigate me ieiuuj
diricultiaal prices to other coramo "ty
That bill, too, is going mrougn.
It has passed the senate anu, wnc.
the ioint t cmmutee or ten -sjeti. ni'-
-ob. the farmer believes tnere wi i De
new pnpv.ing that will mane most
folks Mth- r red-headed or wild-eyed
ahoi some of the prices they are pay
ia? today for things not raised on the
farm. ....
Farm prices have dropped like tailing
stars: other commodity prices no-vo 8cu
erallv eased clown a bit. Why? That's
what tho farmer wants to find "out and
place before the American public
Through an official committee of Con
gress. If esgs have , gone down nity
per cent, why haven't other things?
If corn on the cob is on sixty yvi
cent from high, why do the rates oi
niiblir militv comorations stick up
ro thev used to be? - If beef ..is cell-
intr today for half of what is sold tor
last year why isn't gasoline?
In other words, the farmer feels that
he has been made, in street language,
the zoat. But a goat is no fun unless
cue can butt a bit and the farmer -expects
to butt. He wants to butt into
the true facts about the price drops
whv evervhing he sells has slowed
down into' the softest marKet ever
jfrovn -vhile everything he buys still
tengf around the high point of last
year or but little below it. '
CHARLOTTE BOY
IS RATED "BEST"
Walter Reece Berryhill is
Best All-Around Man
In U. N. C. Senior Class
Char.l Tiili .Time 4. Walter Reece
berryhill. of Charlotte, president of the
t!iior class at the University of iortn
Carolina, has been declared by his
'lass-mates the best all-round " man
in tho elna . .- ,
As nrosirlpnt of tbe (student 'council
ini year and as a member of the cam
rus cabinet, in addition to his position
as class leader. Berryhill has had
fnore resnonsihilitv nn b1a shoulders
than anv i.itioi. wan rn tlnn iamniia
. . .j "in1 i man vii ' r
He has bepn on the editorial boards of
f he Tar- Ttrc1 TV,o rov.-Hno lUaraxlnA.
. J -1 , . i , a. 1 1 vaiviuiu '- rr '
'"e Jtackety Yack; has made a brilliant
fcord in scholarship and has won ad
ssion to Phi Beta Kappa, is a mem-
" -1 oi many campus organizations, ana
ws been generally regarded as one of
"''student leaders,
ihree seniors were double winners
JVeS. nf i '. re.r.-r nVinf nhoDP IDS1
fOr tho Woof f.,. rirkC WO a Vfit lf1
c, William II. Bobbitt, of Charlotte,
jne best debater and the best orator;
John II. Kerr. Jr., of Warrenton,
" most dignified and the best politi-
P.0h,ir,c T
th! t r'aPta in-elect and member of
baseball team, was voted 'the best
v,"lete. J. L. Cook, of Winston-Sa-J"1.
President of the Phi Beta" Kappa,
n the title of best scholar. Other
rfWts were as follows: ' t
iRi writer, W. L. Blythe, of Hun--vuie;
best business man. D. L.
of Snead's Ferity; wittiest, T. C-
oi Sparta; most original, tu
Grant
,Iaylor,
UO-bn- . n ill -
. rotui, or i.ernersvinei
wiss Adelaide Hughes, oMIendersim
liam , '-rea tne prettiest co-ea; w n
'm H. RnfRn Tr rf Tnfshiire the
anusoinest man in tho class, and Ru-
da in illJ"ct!i-, oi itaieign, uie ucou
M( v'f UESDAY WEDNKSDAY
BROADWAY,
.- . . . 1
17 . ' ' " ' ' ' '
rimir -n """ "T 1 r n rrrrTmTwy in i ijiiw iim m i nwi wiir i mm mmm m iy iiwuwui m 11 n 1 1 r m pum ' M mm i ji i .1 1 n it in 1 1 11 nnn m urn wn iiywiiiiiiiipi 1111 lii 11 1 '
' " ' . - .'' v";,-'- ..;
in
ill
June Tiifm h M
-and as the Song Tells-the Whole World is Saying
& birds are numminq;
Go reet her; j6tir neaty
Tomorrow k comiTjg-,
So fetlicr your nest.
.Its time- ror nititiq;
No'uae'. Ke6 it &t!irg;
ie pnson 15 : waiting
now-5 Tust wnerner
best.
In a. home ror two, love,
" ioaefcher weMl resfc,
wKereonly true lp vecari
weather
1 1
ecesp.
orit be aeleyind
The orMi pbyirjg; ...
1 he. whole, world w Jdymo
C30 feather yoiar nesfc.
0
r
Back from your honeymoon, you'll
want that nest to reflect your own
.happiness - individual, beautlf ui
and attractive, comfy and inviting.
, You'll want it "just right'' as far
' as .furniture and interior- decora
tions are concerned. p .
Artistic furniture brings in tin at
mosphere of cheerfulness i and
'brightness. It delights the ' eye,
gives comfort and rest to. the body.
It' brings contentment to' the mind
and has a refining influence on
character. It gladdens the heart
and is the pride of the owner.
But everything does notTiave to be
purchased at once. Buy good furni
ture as you can afford it. Select
things carefully from time to time
and after a while you shall; have a
home completely and artistically
furnished and everything paid
for. ' ' - , ,
' '
Come LeTUs Help You Feather Your Nest
Another shipment of that handsome popular-priced livingroom furniture has just -
arrived. We can now furnish a 3-piece overstuffed suit .'in pretty' tapestry at $240.
A' 3-pie'ce vanity bedroom suite chiffonier,- vanity dresser and "bed in' mahogany or
walnut finished at $160. Also diningroom iurniture, rugs,' curtains and draperies at the
new low prices. .. . . , i. :
RIGHT GOODS, RIGHT - PRICES and RIGHT TERMS are keeping us busy all
: the time. .' " :. .
. 1-
j 5
1j!
si