Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1921. 10 ' ... . . .. . BREATHING EXERCISES It may seem odd to ask "do you breathe enough air?" but the truth is that, a great many people go about all their lives without drawing- in one deep ' lung-nlling breath of pure fresh air. This is unfortunately most true in the case, of office workers " because eight or nine hours a day are spent indoors, possibly with closed windows and other people in a room to exhaust the vitality of the air. Besides this, office w orkers sit with the back bent and the chest compressed so that it would be im possible to draw, in a really vitalising breath even if the air were good. The result of this is that the air en tering the lungs does not contain enough ozygen to purify the blood with which it comes in contact. All the blood in the body passes through the lungs in ; the course of circulation. While go- 1 ing through the body it has collected the poisons which we are always form ing. These are literally burnt up and purified by the fresh air in the lungs, so that the blood passes on again through the body pure and healthy and strong. This is a simplified and any thing but technical explanation of the actual function of pure air". If you go without it. your blood becomes im poverished. L.earn then to breathe deeply while i vou are outdoors. If you work in an office and ride to work get off the car a few blocks from your destination, and while you 'walk breathe deeply and hold the air in- the lungs for a few seconds before, breathing it out. This is to expand your lung capacity and incidentally to give you a well-shaped chest, shoulders and bust. If you tak these . breathing exercises you will be in much better shape to do your work. M C You can receive reliable in formation about this cast in your eye by writing- to the Wilis Eye Hospital, Parkway; Philadelphia, Pr., or the Eye and Ear Hospital, Second Avenue and 13th street, New York City. Des cribe the condition as clearly as pos- sible, so they will know whether or not you should go to them for such an operation. Anxious Massage hot crude oil into the scalp the night before the regular shampoo. It is better than the oil you are using. Your scalp requires treatments or a good tonic used on it several times each week in addition to the crude oil A Reader Dress in such a way that your bust is not so conspicuous. I would not advise anything to, reduce the size of the bust. "Open your mouth, And close your' eyes I'll give you something To make you wise. SYRUP is a rich, delicious cane syrup, with juit enough corn syrup added to give it consistency. Packed by ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. Montsoiaery, AU. . Jacksonville, Fla. Do You Breathe Enough Air? Lizzie Consult your doctor about this net-work of veins. The red nose probably comes from the same cause. Use a cleansing cream on your face and remove with hot moist cloths. Fol low this with an ice rub or plenty of very cold water. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" depart ment will be answered in these col umns in their turn. This requires con siderable 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. . . . Tomorrow Time to Reduce. ALLEGED ATTACKERS GUILTY OF KIDNAPING Hailifax, N. C, June 10. Jim Sharp and Alonzo Burleson, arrested with Mitchell Sharp, charged with attack ing two young women of Roanoke Rapids and rushed to the state prison for safe-keeping several weeks "ago, pleaded guilty to kidnapping in kidnap ing in Halifax County superior court Thursday and were sentenced to fifteen and ten years, respectively, in the state prison. Mitchell Sharp, pleaded guil ty to a statutory offense, was sentenc ed to one year. . CHARLOT REACHES PORT. St. Johns, N. F., June 10. Tuts American freight steamer Chariot, still staggering from the effects of a collis ion with an iceberg yesterday, reached this port today. Captain Ricca and his crew had made a hard fight through the night to stay afloat., When the crippled ship slipped through the narrows, her decks were awash and her boats swung out board ready for launching in the event of the foundering that appeared imminent. W. W. D EATON SAFE. Statesville, June 10. A telegram an nounces that W. W. .Deaton; whose home is in the flood-stricken city of Pueblo, Colorado, is safe. Mr. Dea ton is a brother of L;x-Sheriff J. M. Deaton and F. G. Deaton, of States ville, and has many relatives and friends in Iredell who were anxious about his safety. BURT'S - Shoes - BURT'S - Shoes - BURT'S REAL BARGAINS Black Kid Pumps $1.95 White Remskin 1-strap full Louis heel Slipper, for only These Are Examples Of The Supreme Values In This Sale Ladies' Brown Satin 1 and 2-strap Slippers. Annual Shoe Sale Price.. .... .... Black Kid, Beaded Evening Slippers. Annual Shoe Sale Price ' REAL VALUES ARE HERE PROBLEMS Mr&irm ITthomiwn ia Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a -girl of sixteen. I go to school and am very popular among the girls and most of . the teachers and have some good times with them. I also have good times out of school. I have grand parents, but they won't allowe me to go with boys. They always try to make me go with some one who. is a lot older than I am. do "you think that is right, do you? My. older sisters had boy friends about their own age. I don't under stand why they don't let me have boy friends also. I . am good to my parents and they are to me. They buy me everything I want nearly. How can I win them to let me have a boy friend? .' ,- BOBBIE. Rely upon the judgment of your par ents. You have many years , ahead of you in which to go with boys. Your parents are not at all unreasonable in insisting that you enjjoy girls for a year or two longer. - If more parents took that stand the young .people would be "less careless in their-conduct. ; - 'v. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eighteen years old and alone in the world. At a dance I am quite popular and am considered good looking, but the fel lows dance with me and talk to me but they don't ask to take me home or to call on me. I have had several fellows call and take me out and seem to like me at first. I try to be pleasant and talk of things that I know are of interest to them and I know I don't do anything to hust their feelings, but after calling a few times they seem to lose all -interest, in me. Please don't think I am crazy about fellows, but when all the other girls go out and have good times it is very in the balance. lonesome for to have to stay at home, esecially when I have no mother, sisters or brothers. Please tell me what it wrong. - 'a LONESOME. I am not good at guessing and there fore I cannot tellyou what is wrong. I think you over estimate the popular ity of the average girl when you say that all the other girls go out and have good, times.. A few girls are very popu lar, many have attention occasionally while others never go places. Your Iboy friends are too young to think of marriage and therefore tney are not serious in their attitude toward you. I am confident that in a few years you will see a change. The attention you receive .will be more serious and more lasting when it is shown by a man with more steadfast and less youthful tastes. Do not "spoon." If you do, you will get a reputation for it and you will not be respected. A worthy man wants a . girl who has not been made love to by every Tom, Dick and Harry. Dear. Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl twenty-one years old. I am in love with a young man. We broke our asso ciation some time ag. He loves me and I do love him more than any one in the world. My parents hate him. Is there any dishonor to my parents if I marry this young man without their consent? -UNHAPPY GIRD. It is more important that you should be pleased with your husband than that your parents should be. Perhaps your parents have good reasons for disliking the youg man in which case it would be unwise for you to wilfully marry him. Use the very best judgment you can in your decision and remember that the hainess of a lifetime hangs SPRATT'S WAR RECORD GIVEN RECOGNITION Fort Mill, S. C, June 10. In a let ter - recently sent to the war depart ment by Brigadier-General L. D. Tyson, formerly commanding the Fifty-Ninth brigade, he has recommended that the distinguished service medal be award ed to Col. Thomas B. Spratt, former ly one the One Hundred and Eigh teenth infantry, and now president of the -First National bank of Fort Mill. In a note accompanying a copy of the letter received here, General Tyson says "I wish the people of South Carolina to understand what my opinion of Col. Spratt and the One Hundred and Eigh teenth infantry is," and in the letter reviews in detail the splendid record of service in France of the organiza tion, attributing much of its success to the unfailing interest, calm judgment. and advice of Col Spratt, who was sec ond in command from the organization of the unit at Camp Sevier until dis charged after the signing of the arm istice. He refers especially to those periods when his immediate superior, incapacitated by illness, was forced to leave in Col. Spratt's hands the com mand of the regiment, and is unstinted in his praise of his services in the Ypres-Canal sector from July to Septem ber,' 1918, and later in great offensive in the Somme from September to No vember, 1918. He refers to the' fact that of the 78 medals of honor won by the whole Am erican army, five came to Col Spratt's regiment. He concludes his recommen dation "I have always felt that the One Hundred and Eighteenth infantry would never have attained its great success had" it not been for the initiative, de votion, to. duty, and invaluable aid of Col. Thomas B- Spratt." OWNER OF SEABREEZE OPERA HOUSE BEATEN Daytona, Fla., June 10. Llorillard Reynolds, owner of the Seabreeze op era house at that resort, near here, which was destroyed by fire several days ago, was shot and seriously wound ed by a party of unidentified men in front of the burned theatre Thursday night. - The party drove up in two automo biles after attacking Reynolds, took him into one of the machines and car ried him to Ormond, five miles away where he was freed. In addition to a bullet wound over the heart, Reynolds was severely beat en about the head. He was removed to his home where his condition was said to be critical. No reason was known for the mob's action. LOAN $2,000,000 ON COTTON. Washington, June 10. The War Fi nane Corporation announced Thursday night that actual advances of $2,000,000 in connection with a loan to assist in the evport of cotton have been com pleted. At the same time the corpora tion said it had advanced $500,000 qn a loan approved for a total of 81,'jOOiOO for the shipment of cotton to Japin t be marketed out of -the warehouses of the American exporter in that country. URGES PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN. Denver, Colo., June 10. The Ameri can Federation of Labor was urg;d to conduct a publicity campaign involving expenditure of nearly $2,500,000 by John W. Hays, president of the Un'on Label Trades Department of the Fed eration, in an address Thursday before the department's convention. He said such a campaign was necessary ut ihss time to gain public support -for the trades union movement. 1 J& 1 Jim j ll j is omjmcc r r , nerjidumjLCu - cdtfie 7 s RESORT W D MELLOWS fotaf iMdiuu.wun I I I J M J 9 M m ft M W t JEM M J MM MW I J I It JI 1 I J Gownjs Suits : White See our white window white sport oxfords dress pumps and walking , oxfords I$4;d0 to $7.50 Special showing Saturday and Monday. Make your selection - now while your size is here. son s Phone 23. Thomp New HOW- Drop Glassware You Hnow the pattern-ra dainty snow drop with its foliage wreathed gracefully about glass or goblet. Just about as pretty as the flower itself. We have this new pattern in hand-etched and engraved Goblets Tumblers Compotes Parfait Glasses Sherbet Glasses Cocktail Glasses Ice-Tea Glasses Grapefruit Glasses SMITH-WADSWORTH Hardware Company "The Quality Hardware Store" 29 E. Trade St. Phones 64-65 T Since 1868 The Home of Good Shoes Somebody's Always Go ing Away With Old Luggage Somebody's always wishing h'e4 bought a new bag or suit case beforfl he started for one's luggage never seems to be so noticeable as when some friend meets him and he wishes things were different. Don't wait until time to run for th? train. Outfit here now TRAVELING BAGS, SUIT CASES. WARDROBU TRUNKSk, WEEK-END BAGS, STEAM ER 'TRUNKS. Gilmer-Moore Co, Shoes Hosiery Luggage Lingerie As Cool As A Cucumber9-9 : v lie fcSiQB 1 That the way you feel if you wore one of our Sum mertime Palm Beach Suits. New models in the light' and dark shades. Why not enjoy real Summer comfort? BURT'S 16 E. Trade St. MOEl M
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1921, edition 1
10
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