Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1921. 12 CUTTING The professional. manicurist is. apt. to advise her clients never to cut the..cuti cle but to-cut it herself to a harmful extent. This is because she ismost in terested in getting an immediately, good result and does not cars . particularly for the future good looks of the nails. She cannot be blamed of course- The cuticle around the nails must be clipped at. times but if you are care ful I do. not think you need cut this deli cate, skin more than once a. fortnight or even once a month. It is tru9 as the manuicurists tell you that, cuticle cut too often tends to become hard and tough in appreanace. The best way to keep the nails nice looking around, the edges is to have an orangewood stick handy in the bath room and to push back the cuticle every time the hands are washed with warm water and soap. Even if you have not time for this and push back the cuti cle only once a day it will be enough. An astringent cream is a gpod thing to use- because it will keep the cuticle soft and at the same time prevent it from growing fast. Here is an excel lent one Synthetic Ambrol :.2 drops Oil Lintene Rose :.2 drops Faro wax : . : . : : ; ; : 2 drams "White Usol. Fetrolatum :. 6 drams Melt the Parowav add the Usol Pe trolatum and in cooling add the other Ingredients. Rub this cream into the nails. After a few moments go around each nail carefully with an orangewood stick This excellent cream by the way, will keep the nails fresh and youthful in appearance if they have any tendency to become brittle and old. - Ren Hands For your hands, make a mixture of rose water ,and glycer ine, equal parts, and rub this into them after bathing. All the shades of blue, rose or brown will be your best colors. MARTINIQUE New'YorJvi "Run Brodwtxy 6X)32- Street. SEOJMTYOIi STAAlflADtk CXLCOMWVNY for the coal fire The white-tipped produces quick, ll.. 1 wiuc emmney drives it all up to the cook- ':, mg utensil or oven. All the heat is used ? to cook with. None of it is wasted in the form of SOOt On VOlir nans; nnlv a r.A- & ligible amount THE CUTICLE ""jm .. ..".m u im.- m H i i iiniiiiiiii i, 1 1 iiniiii.iiiiii.il i jit''-. - tSS XV 1 Use manicure scissors occasionally Jean and Billy A girl with brown eyes and a clear olive skin will be able to wear any color. Air the shades in yellow will be effective. Tans, browns and rose will also be good choices- For your sister, blue especially that about Form erjyjhe -Ann ex WHEN Hotel McAlpin in terests acquired and spent a large amount of money in beautifying and modernizing the famous Martinique Hotel, a short time ago, the name was changed to The Annex. This implied that by standards and by prox imity it was an annex to Hotel McAlpin. The name has caused confusion. There fore, for the benefit of the guests and the management, it is announced that the name 'Martinique" will be restored. It is now new Martinique new in decoration, furnishing, policy and charges.' The hotel is first class, the manage ment is first class, the location most cen tral and the tariff genuinely moderate. Pleasant rooms from 3.00 up. Popular club breakfasts from 45c to $1.00. Sub stantial luncheons , and dinners at $1.25 and $1.75 and a well prepared and quickly served selection of satisfying dishes a la carte at new prices. Try the Martinique. We know you will like it. Affiliated with Hotel McAlpin. Frank E. J ago Resident Manager For a juicy, brown roast evenlv done JSTD when you decide kitchen, to bake or stew you'll be able to do either on a New Perfec tion Oil Cook Stove J with the least 'nrwihfo S? ' i ' Z ii - a 11 f ,possible they know "wuiM iui iuc ucdi you lauul uiai anV kind of COolcinor lc TU- vt. 1 . - , 1 , cneciion is sturdily built ready in an instant No waiting throughout, is equipped with brass frt-r tf-ViA tr- - burners and will lac- r ... to "come up' with ordinary care. New Perfection flame For best Security all heat. clean heat and the lone . .. . .0 is radiated about the STANDARD NEWTERFECTION Oil Cdoktove& the shade of her eyes will be the most becoming! a. crir-i .f is: -ffar'.feet. rive inches should weight -apoufcl20 pounds. Swimming will - reduce your wcuv while it. also - strengthens you. Try cucumber juice-on your freckles. Eleanor There, is no remedy tha$ will discourage the -growth of hair on the face, except that of perfect clean nQoo qc this hair is usually the result of dirt and grease lodged in the pores. Develop your legs Dy aancing or rul ing a bicycle. Tomorrow Freckles. All inquiries addressed to Miss 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 if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self -addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor. GREEK OFFENSIVE IS NOT TO START SOON Smyrna, June 161 (By the Associa ted Press) It is improbable, that the Greek offensive against the Turkish nationalists will be started for sev eral weeks, King Constantino declared to the Associated Press yesterday. He said he wo-ild go to the front before July 3, and that he did not. expect to return to Athens until August. The Greek army now numbers 200, 000 fighting men in Anatolia, and it has one hundred thousand reserves. The nationalists, it is estimated, have less than 100,000. Constantino does not find life in Smyrna very cheerful and lamented the fact that he could not go bathing on account of the curiosity of the peo ple. He said Smyrna bay reminded him too much of Lucerne," and that during his hours .of loneliness he play ed bridge: "I do not understand the American game of poker;" the King remarked. "I -once played, but I did not know the value of the cards I held and had to bluff my way through but I won." Constantino received the correspon dents on the veranda of his simple terracotta house overlooking the bay and, in the course of a half -hour's con versation, discussed everything from religion and superstitions to the high cost of living and the beauty of Turk ish women. In front of the house at the time several hundred persons had gathered to catch a glimpse of the first king to come to Smyrna since the days of the Byzantine emperors. Read MrsXorley's Letter and Benefit by Her Experience Edmund, S. C. ' 'I was run down with nervousness and female trouble and suf fered every month. I was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicine, but got no relief. I saw your medicine adver tised in a little book that was thrown in my door, and I had not taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound before 1 could see itwas help ing me. I am keeping house now and am able to do all of my work. I cannot say enough for your medicine. It has done more for me than any doctor. I have not paper enough to tell you how much it ha3 done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter if you wish." Elizabeth C. Corley, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S: C' Ability to stand the strain of work is the privilege of the strong and healthy, but how our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties, with backaches, headaches, nervousness and almost every movement brings a new pain. Why will not the mass of letters from women all over this country, which we have been publishing, convince such women that Lydia E. Pmkham's Vege table Compound will help them just as surely as it did Mrs. Corley ? which makes for comfort, even WOMEN WHO CANNOT WORK mil j - mm on warm days. Then, too, the three million and more housekeepers who use New Perfections are not bothered in their kitchens with ust' wood and Utter And what a saving of time and means. Tlir-; , . ... . .. results use dean, pure Aladdin Oil it's economical for it's ' i New Perfection OH Cook Stoves are sold at most jumirure ana naraware stores. OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) mm TEES George Arliss in Wonderful Production "The Deril." . "The Devil," starring George .Arliss, showing at the Imperial . theatre, ; be ginning' today ajjd ' remains the rest, of the week, is . more than an ex ceptionally fine picture. It is a rec ord for posterity of one of the theatre's greatest characterizations by one of its foremost actors. It sets a new mark for future photoplays to measure .up to. This is - Mri . Arliss' first appearance before the camera, and we hope not his last. The devil of Edmund Gould ing's story is a well-groomed, well man nered getleman with a wide circle of ac quaintances. To him men and women are human toys for him to play with and break. Mr. Arliss makes this devil suave, bantering, cynical; clever, crafty and-very-fascinating. "The Devil,", an Associated Exhibi tors' feature, isexcellently produced, di rected and acted: Sylvia Breamer. Lucy Cotton, Edmund l Lowe, Roland Bottom ley and Mrs.. Arliss are splendidly cast in leading roles James Young's direc tion is virile, piognant and the essence of dramatic . artistry. . Much praise may be lavished on the lighting, photography, and particular ly the settings. Their equal has never before been seen on the screen, which proves the value of having sets design ed by architects, decorators and highly skilled technical men, as was the case in "The Devil." A special Christie comedy "Hey Rube" is also on the program as a special added attraction and will furnish laughs galore for young and old- "Here Comes The Bride" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, the Jack X. Lewis players will present another sidesplitting, laugh producing -comedy. "Here Comes the Bride" is a winner with bells on', the f uniest fun maker in captivity. If you don't get the great est laugh of your life well we don't know a funny play when we see it. There are more complications and mix ups in a minute in "Hhere Comes the Bride" than can be found in any piece ever written. A young lawyer who is down and out marries a woman he never has seen for the sum of $100,000,000; he does this to get the money to marry his sweetheart, then finds he can't carry out an elopment because he is already married. How he gets out of the scrape makes a play funnier -than the funniest. "Here Comes the Bride" is full of action from start to finish and there is not a dull moment in the play. The ever changing situations come fasc and fur ious; and in fact come so fast t!ie ac tors themselves don't know whether they are coming or going all of which makes a mix up that makes the audience scream with lane-hter. "Tff and the world Laffs with your is an old aaage ana if you don't laugh at "Here Comes the Bride" well, there isn't a good laush left in von ' Pennl with lips should hesitate about coming. Thurs aay-'riaay-saturday. at The Academy. The Jack X Lewis players- An avalance of fun. "Cheated Love" Coming to the Strand. Carmel Myers has a role to which she is admirably suited in "Cheated Love," the Universal photodrama, which comes to the Strand theatre' on Friday and Saturday. ; The star appears as a little immi grant from ; Russia. She arrives at Ellis-Island the human clearing house in New York harbor, . and joins her father in the ghetto, where she works, lives and loves. In no other one of her manv success ... NO ADVANCE IN PRICES THE COOLEST TODAY TOMORROW AND SATURDAY jflJ W?AbVA 11 1 JVfr. Arliss screen debut In. a miglity drami a matpiin- cent production, a triumph of the pho toplay . art. AUdeJ "HEY RUBE,, A Special Chr;ss'4e .Comedy SHOWS START 11, 1:13; 1); 5;45; 7:45.- S:15 ful screen plays has Miss Myers had such, a congenial role.' The star is or Jewish birth and has a deep under standing of the self-sacrificing: qualities which animate those, of her race through: life'. King Baggot,-stary director and writ er, directed "Cheated; Love" at .Univer sal City from--the original story and scenario by Lucien Hubbard and Dons Schroeder. An excellent cast was assembled for the production, including- George B. Williams, Allan Forrest, John David son, Ed. Brady, Snitz Edwards,: "Smoke" Turner, V. A. Harris, Inez Gomez, Clara Greenwood, Myer Ou hayeun, Laura Pollard, Theresa Gray, Fred G. Becker and Mme. Rose Dione, the noted Parisian dramatio star. The wrecking of an east side theatre by a terrific explosion, a tangled love interest,.AaJU interesting analysis of hu man.: character, . humorous touches in unexpected places, and tense, powerful situations make "Cheated Love" one of the big screen dramas of the year; CARS WENT THROUGH BRIDGE OVER CREEK Omaha, Neb.,June 16. Four persons were killed, fourteen injured, some seri ously, and three or four arp missing, in the wreck of east-bound train No. 606 on the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad near Crawford, Neb., last night. . The forward sleepers of the tram plunged through a bridge over Big Cot tonwood Creek after the engine and mail car had passed safely, according to first reports. The relief train took the dead and injured to Chadron, a few miles east of the scene of the wreck, early today and returned to the wreck to complete the search of the debris for missing passengers. Conductor Finnegan was among the injured taken to Chadron and the check of the passengers was impeded. The train left Lander, Wyo., yesterday morning and was due irr Omaha this morning. t Crawford is lnthe far northwest cor ner of Nebraska and wire communica tion with the scene of the wreck was meagre. - - . - PRIVATE GOT REVENGE NEED NOT PAYDAMAGE Norfolk, Va., June 16. R. B. Fink, Jr., of New York, former captain in the army, lost a ten-thousand-dollar damage suit against Samuel Berman, of Norfolk, private during the war, under Fink, in circuit court here Wednesday. The suit grew out of an assault on Fink by Berman in which the ex-soldier sought revenge for wrongs he as serted he had received at the hands of Fink while at Camp Lee, Va. Berman told the coiirt that, while he was in the service, Fink had given him "all the dirtiest work of the camp" while "the officer stood by and laugh ed" at his humiliation. When the for mer private saw Fink on the street here last New Year's eve, he attacked him with his fists. Fink falling to the pavement twice. Berman weighs about 190 and Fink 200. Fihk testified that he was so severe ly beaten he had to eat soft-boiled eggs and milk several days, and that his swollen jaw did not permit him to work for three weeks. TO DANCE VIRGINIA REEL. i. The Virginia Reel will be dance! Friday night at Lakewood Park on the new ' floor of the pavilion which has just been completed there and the win ners in the old fiddlers contest at thi City Auditorium last week, at ; the event given under the auspices of : the (American Legion, will furnish the music. ' : PKICES , ADULTS 30c CHILDREN 10c PLACE IN TOWN EORGE . J2T teieDEVIL From his Jzmoas s StageSuccess 'AH the world his play ground, human hearts his toys" He twists the souls, breaks the faith, and wounds the hearts of men, women, wives, husbands and sweethearts. Yet he wins yon by bTs suavity, charms you with5 his brainy words, and lures you by his plain. The Sensation of Two Continents Mr. UPPER SILESIA MUST BE BATHED IN BLOOD Berlin, June 16. General von Hoef er, of. the German defense forces in Upper Silesia, is quoted in ' an interview in The-Muenichener Neuests Nachrichten as saying "General Lerond (head of the inter-Allied commission) seeks to avoid useless bloodletting.' but" I am convinced that the blood spared . now will later flow, unless Silesia is bathed in red. "When I asked General Gautier to permit the German troops to be held until "the Entente could re-establish or der, he said: 'Then-the "Poles would make another north France out of Up per Silesia.'. "My convictions; however, are that any - negotiations . with'1 the bandits would only encourage tlaem and on our part would be pure selndeception. The British are ready to-strike, but their hands . are tied . by - the inter-Allied com mission.: General Henniker, a practical, frank soldier, understood my position and the position of this land." In conclusion, General von Hoef er de clared that the German troops in Up per Silesia now outnumbered the En tente forces. STRIKING PRINTERS RETURN Boston, June 16.-r-Newspaper com positors, who walked out of offices here Monday night and - Tuesday morning, voted Wednesday- to return to work im mediately. The decision of the men came after-Sylvester J. McBride, presi dent of Boston Typographical Union, 13, and John F- Murphy, international organizer for New England, urged them to return. ; JUDGE FEIDELSON TO SPEAK. . Judge O. Feidelson, of the juvenile court of Savannah, Ga., and one o the leading spirits of the B'Nail B'Rith fraternity in the United States, will be in Charlotte Sunday night to deliver an address before the local lodge of the B'Nai B'Rith at the Jewish Syna gogue on West Seventh street at 8 o'clock. ' - '" I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tl'iey did ni-know her name so ihey ' taJec her wa-th a number. YatiKe unknown beaixty in'u mpKed where all oihers Failed. See . In restt Ueart picture or Treachery and Tears and Triumph Directed by Kir Bagei ADDED ATTRACTIONS 2-REEL CENTURY COMEDY and NEWS REEL ADMISSION Adults. 20c Children 10c Including .Tax 1 9 Academy Theatre . . -- " ' Present 'the Big Here Gomes Nothing But "Laffs' . TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MONDAY . - '' '. : That Great Alasterpiece THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME '., BY JOHN FOX, JR. Nights 830 P. M. . Matinees-3 P. SharP BOX OFFICE OPENS, I P. M. All Furniture used on stage furnished by the Banner Furniture "Out of the High Rent District." QUESTION CARH77A FOR MAIL ROBBER Chicago, Junue J6. Miohael r president of the local street union and associate of "Big T , Se-s phy, was . under arrest today T" tioning in connection with" t,0r born street mail robbery, he h- der indictment charge' w:Jlr'6 t. attempted to dispose of in this robbery. 1 mnV st0J; "With tho srraef e ... . vot uj. (Jarfvy authorities believe they haw pc leaders in a series of bis J,he Wic lift!!?' Thev assfirt that r raa Tim" Murphy and Vincent already under arrpst saa: of. mail thefts while in 7 a ine- trial for th0 'iau here ata, .... iJiaii on -"v ("Mossy") Enright, former head riuer of street cleaners a of ti er f.': on this chai-ge w "-hen state's .r frJ disappeared and could not be h$$ TWO Big-Value Low-Price White Walking Oxford, medium w low heel, laced, white rubber heel neat and serviceable, priced. S4.00 Saddle strap Brogue Oxford it dark ' brown calf, comfortable wa'k ing last, rubber heel, welt sole-flne in quality and appearance priced $6.50 East Trade St. GRAVER'S ROADWA Three Days Starting Today 'ERSONAL APPEARANCE of Miss Zena Keefe Who Plays the Feature Role in yWilIiamH.Hamb )D0DUfTM fctwrfzedbyEdwaia IMontag It was a typical -smaU tow quiet, peaceful even slugpsn. Then suddenly it was transform ed into an inferno of hate, witn the red foam of passion bubbling and boiling over. ALSO A Larry Semon Comedy "THE HICK" THE BROADWAY A Charlotte Institution. si "Laff" Producer the Bride 19 Co OXFORDS 1 BE FUAM PHINCH
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1921, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75