THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1921.
Y
SCIENTIFIC SCALP MASSAGE.
..,-v people pretend that the only
up in using hair tonics is the stlrti
Hon that the necessary massage
a . to the scalp. This is not entire-
f'c ,e Certain conditions of the scaln
ie overcome by the use of proper
'''Vs when only a very little bit of
ibins is sed- These could not be
overcome with even the most faithful
combination of both is the best.
t'Ia put what your scalp needs in the
. 0f ointments or tonics and use
Tw,H faithfully. At the same time Rive
'jVisoalp sufficient massage to kee;
'stimulated.
a little should be done every day,
' maUer how unscientifically. "When
hair is uitvc-ji ai uifjiiu ii.
snaKen out ana ine nngers
the
i .1 M 1 if
,,hbtd quickly over the scalp, simply
r",.,cn tho hair and to stimulate thr
Lulation of the blood.
The scientific way of massaging is to
n the hands through the hair so the
'hii'ml'P rest against the back of the
and then with te four fingers of
motion tnat is, tne nn-
but
PIC
.it'n rotary
ill) 1HH IUL'C uin IIIC CUClllJ
in?t
cad they make the scalp itsalf
ppve 1 HIM luuat iii it nitiaiij an ctL (l-
p, it a bit. so that there is room be
L,rh the skin for a tiny layer of fat
frirn which the roots of the hair can
Heal
that
.ki1xt skin
eruption
Resinol
Soap and Ointment. They
do not work miracles, but
they do make red, rough,
blotchy skins clearer,
fresher, and more attrac
tive. Your druggist sells them.
I' Will
- i : if 1 &
the hollows In your shoulders and'
chest. Massage a good cream into thb
neck eyery night, which will nourisi
it. Use cpld water or ice on your skj.i
after removing all soil from the pores.
H. H. The space here is too limit
ed to give you directions. end an ad
dressed stamped envelope. . .
G. G. G. A weak solution of boracic
acid is used as an, eye wash, and the
druggist will direct you.
, Flesh The menu you send is good
and will assist you in reducing, pro
vided the dinner Js also well chosen.
Eliminate the starchy foods, sugar and
fat meats. Your bread should be bran,
graham or gluten. Reduction through
drugs is injurious to health.
WHO'S WHO AT
WASHINGTON?
BONDS OF STATE
(Continued From Page One.
of the bonds runs from ; ten to forty
years, and the Legislature did not be
lieve, when' it was here last winter, tha,t
the price of bonds would continue as
high as they are at present time for
j very many years, in iact 11 was men
thought that possibly .the ;bond market
would get back somewhat near normal
before the council of State would, have
to secure the money needed for the road
and institutional work.
- It will be better, . in . the . opinion ': of
firjiDf1pT- tn Vinrrrtw mrinpv nn short.
Washington, June 24. With the. term notes even at six per cent than
to authoribze an increase 'in the inter
est rate of the bonds.' For if the
Etiquette Fiends Are Wor
ried About Rank of the
Notables.
By DAVID M. CHURCH
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in tneir turn, this requires
considerable time, however, owing to I
tne great numbmer received. So it a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self-addressed envelop-j
must be enclosed with the question.
The Editor.
PINEVILLE ITEMS
f- - ' x- f
The scalp should be stimulated by
proper massage.
draw their nourishment. The thumbs,
which serve as 'an anchor, are moved
from place to place, so that the fin
gers can cover the whole scalp; placed
in front of each ear they allow tha
fingers to massage the front and top
of the head, and held against the necK,
they allow massage of the lower back
of the head. -
If the massage is done wjth a tonic
so much the better: This treatment
faithfully done in youth will keep the
hair young in middle age.
Sally That rash on your chin wi.l
likely disappear if you take two yeast
cakes each day. You may take them
spread over crackers and eat as you
would sandwiches, or they can be dis
solved in a half glass of water.
V. M. T. Deep breathing will fill out
ASKIN
Treats
You
Fair
fel v Mm y
h4d
A't
All The
Clothes
You Need for Yourself
and Family
Pmeville, June 23.Mrs. G. W. Da-
Vis and small grandson. Andrew Da
vis, of Mint Hill are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Hoover, the latter Mrs.
Davis' daughter, on Gay street.
Mr. Tom Bailes, of Sparrows Point,
Md., i3 spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailes.
Mrs. Sophia Kanear. of Charlotte, if.
on an extended visit to her brother,
Mr. W. D. Fisher, and other relatives
in the village.
Mrs. Jasper Griffin, whose illness has
been noted, is very much improved at
present.
Miss Minerva Lee Barnett was hos
tess at a most enjoyable party at her
home on Main street last Friday even
ing. The guests present were Misses
Mary Johnston, Maimie Broadwater,
Susie Manson, Marie and Bessie Dav
enport, Messrs. John and James Miller,
Sam Hoover, John Howie, William Bar
nett and Edward Wall, of Wadesboro.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor Mcllwaine and
daughter, Mrs. Christine White, of
Oklahoma, are visiting their cousin.
Mrs. W. M. Garrison, of this vicinity.
Mrs. Mcllwaine and Mrs. White, who
were guests at the marriage of the
former's niece, Miss Katherine Taylor,
at Hickory recently, expect to spend
some time with relatives and friends
here before returning to their home.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Methodist church gave an entei--tainment
on the lawn at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buice last Friday
evening for the benefit of church im
provements They were most successful.
A large crowd was present and they
realized quite a handsome sum.
Miss Myrtle Harkey, of Myers Park,
Charlotte, spent the week-end with
Mrs. W. M. Griffith, on Dover street.
Misses Donie Neely and Grace Fergu
son and Mr. Joe Neely, of the Pleas
ant Hill section, motored to the vil
lage last Saturday evening, and were
the guests of the Taylor family on Gay
street.
Mrs. J. D. Buice, Misses Ada, and
Janet Buice, left for Spartanburg, S. C,
Wednesday to visit relatives, and go
from there to Asheville, where they ex
pect to spend some time.
Miss Katherine Barnett was the re
cipient of a surprise party Tuesday
evening at her home on Main stree',
the occasion being her sixteenth birth
day. The affair had been carefully
planned by her sister. Miss Minerva
Barnett and when her young friends
trooped gayly in with presents and con
gratulations, the little lady was most
agreeably surprised. The time honored
birthday cake, with its sixteen candle.
and other delightful refreshments, were
served" and the young folks had a most
enjoyable time.
Mr. Edward Wall, of Wadesboro, who
has been visiting his friend, "Jimmis'
Miller, on Polk street, returned yester
day. Miss "Billie" Griffith and brother,
Master Bob Griffith, have gone to Char
lotte to spend some time with their
aunt, Mrs. H. G. Black.
White House again the social center
of Washington, there has broken out
anew the ancient war over the ques
tion of "Who's Who in the National
Capital."
Students of etiquette, social leaders
and social climbers, diplomats and states
men are all engaged in disputing the
question over teacups and cocktaly
glasses (yes, there are still a few in use
in the capital).
The President, of course, ranks every
one in Washington, even the first lady
of the land. Official etiquette demands
that the President go first every wehere,
j-uu ate u, inutugicipn oi tne
President proceding the first lady of the
land as they leave church or enter
it, don't think the Chief Executive dis
courteous. He has to do it, for official
etiquette demands it, chivalry or no( Per
haps this may be a matter to be taken
up by the feminists.)
The Vice-President ranks next to
the President. !
So far it is very easy. But now com
es the moot question. Who ranks, next
to the Vice-President.
Recently on a White House dinner
guest list the Speaker of the House
was ranKea just beneath the Vice
President. Imhmediately consternation
resulted. State Department etiquette
sharks took the matter up with the
dictators of White House formality.
A lengthy discussion followed and pre
cedents were searched in the Con
gressional Library. The state depart
ment sharps were victorious. When
the dinner was served the Secretary
of State sat next to the Vice-President-
This victory caused a small sensa
tion and led to some protest from mem
bers of the United. States Senate who
declared that had they been present
at the dinner they would certainly have
bond interest rate is increased to six
per cent the increased interest will have
t6 be paid during the life of . the bonds.
Under , the short term note system it
is possible to get money as it is need
ed and retain it, until the bonds can
be sold : with which to retire these
notes. . '
The extra session might be inclined to
delve into the financial program of the
I State, but the majority of the leaders
who have been to Raleigh recently are
inclined to think it better to handle only
the municipal finance act, if a special
session is called. " -
I THE RAILROAD VALUES
The department of revenue which this
week heard the petitions of the six larg- j
er railroads in the state asking for a
reduction in the value of their property,
announced that decision would be reach
ed on these petitions as early as pos-
r sible. The department does not have
to certify these values to the county
authorities for tax computing purposes
until the first of September, so there ;is
really no great rush about arriving at
a decision. Col A. D. Watts, however,
wants to get this matter out of the way
as early as posible, and thought it
possible that the decision could be ar
rived at before September, possibly
thirty .days before that time.
-The railroads are contending that the
value of their property in North Caro
lina has materially decreased from the
1919 values. This decrease is the re
sult, partly of a natural depreciation
when little if any additional improve
ments were made, and to the decline in
the value of all other . property. The
physical property of all corporations
was placed very high in 1919, when the
corporations were at the peak of their
earnings. The railroad property was
naturally placed on a high value along
SON OF KAISER
VILLAGE SMITH
In Bad Weather Former
Grown Crown Prince Han
dles Hammer at Anvil.
Welcome, men and women, married and
single. Come here for your new Summer
Outfit. No red tape, no cross examinations;
no extra charges for credit. Open an account
today.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
DRESSES, $8.00 Up
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SUITS, $19.75 Up
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
WRAPS, $10.98 Up
SKIRTS, WAISTS AND MILLI
NERY AT LOW PRICES.
Men's Suits . ,
felt entitled to sit above anv cabinet with tne Property of ether corporations,
memoer, tor they argue that the sen
ate makes approval that a cabinet offi
cer gets his - position.
Then along come the members of
Congress, who declare . that they are
on a social par with the members of
me senate, ior aon t tnev reDrcspnt
the people just as much as the Senators?
No one 'has really determined inst
where the justices of the United tSates
bupreme Court fit in the this schemA
of rank.
General John J. Pershing offers an
other preblem to those who have the
duty of seeing that all social preroga
tives are preserved and that no feel
ings are injured.
Certainly there will be a social sen
sation if the President, the Vice-Pres
ident, members of the Cabinet a.nrt
both branches of congress, the diplo
matic corps and the general of the
armies of - the United States ever sit
down to dinner together, for nobody
knowns yet just "Who's Who in th
National Capital."
LEGION HAS SLACKER
PUT BACK IN PRISON
Boys' Suits
595 Up
42 EAST TRADE ST
BY ROBERT POULAINE,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service and Petit Journal.
Weeringen, June 24. The former
crown prince ot Oermany has taken
to blacksmithing to while away the
idle hours in bad weather, and it was
in the blacksmith shop of his boon
companion that I found him when I
visited Weeringen.
He was standing before the anvil,
his face illuminated by the glowing
coals, sleeves rolled up, in sport knick
erbockers, with heavy wool stocking.
My visit did not see to surprise him
in the least. '
"One minute," he said, "and I will
be with you."
The iron was now red hot, and he
had to take advantage of it. IIo
brought down the hammer a few
times; there was a shower of. sparks,
a hissing sound in the tub of water,
and the job was done.
Frederick William rubbed his hands
with a satisfied air, removed his oil
skin jacket and a cyclist's cap pulled
down upon his hair, which still re
knains blond.
The blacksmith himself, greatly em
barrassed, consulted with his wife over
the best way to receive me and the
.photographer who accompanied me.
But the ex-crown prince solved the
difficulty himself, and five minutes
later we were seated in the dining room
of Mr. Luijt, the blacksmith, around
an imposing pitcher of beer.
"Mr. Hohenzollern" didn't chang
his attitude a bit when he learned that
I was a Frenchman, and that I was
a newspaperman.
"So you are from Paris?' he said.
"Well, give us the latest gossip of th
French capital. Are the women still
pretty and stylishly dressed? That's a
nicely tailored suit you are wearing.
What are the popular pieces playing
in the Paris theaters today?
The ex-crown prince is in the very
Little Rock, Ark., June 24. "Uncle
Tom" Adkisson, 63, illiterate rang-lea:l-er
of Arkansas' draft resisters, has
been returned to the State prison hero
to complete a two-and-a-half -year term
for manslaughter, Governor McRae re
cently paroled-;,the-age'a mountaineer
for good behavior, but following prot
estations of former service men and
citizens, the governor cancelled th-3
parole.
Adkisson was the leader of a deter
mined band of mountaineers who staged
a ten-day battle in the hills near
Hober Springs in July, 1918, when Fed
eral authorities began a round-up of
this State's 30,000 alleged draft eva.l
ers. Hardy Adkisson, 25, and Bliss Adkis
son, 26, sons of the old man, were
within the draft age. The registration j
board denied them exemption on tne '
ground that they had wives to support
for the reason that all of the Adkis
son s resided together.
Barricading themselves in their
home the Adkisson clan, assisted by
other illiterate mountaineers, defied
the government. Two companies of
machine gunners from Little Rock sur
rounded the home in the hills and af
ter a ten-day battle the draft resisters
were captured. Porter Hazelwood, a
deputy sheriff, was shot to death by
the Adkisson clan.
But conditions are different this year,
even from what they were a year ago;
and considerably different from what
they were in 1919
CITIZENS TRAINING CAMP
Major B. F. Ristine,' instruction offi
cer of the United States Army, assign
ed to North Carolina, is calling atten
tion to the citizens military training
camp for the youths of the fourth
corps area, which will open at Camp
Jackson on July 18 and run for one
month. Young men of North Caro
lina and other states in the fourth corps
area, which comprises this State, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi,
Tennessee and Louisana. Headquarters
orf the area are at Fort McPherson,
Georgia.
The citizens training camp will ac
commodate a thousand young men for
one month. The training will be simi
lar to that provided for the civilian
population at Plattsburg before the war
It will give the men the rudimentary
knowledge of the army, and will be a
great benefit to those who attend, not
only from the standpoint of being a
healthful recreation, but will provide
interesting instruction in military work.
Any young man in this State who' is
interested in going to this summer camp
may ge complete and detailed infor
mation from Major Ristme, at Ral
eigh.
Ask for "Jack Frost" Salt. Your
grocer will have it.
imrin i fr-nnnm iimnlhii
CALOMEL LOSING
0UTIN SOUTH
Mr. Dodson, the "Liver
Tone" Man, Responsible
for Change for the
Better.
Every druggist in town has noticed
a great falling off in the sale of calomel.
They all give the same reason. Dod
son's Liver Tone is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it." Dodson's Liver Tone is per
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much but if it fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver slug
gishness and constipation, just ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm
less to both children and adults. Take
a spoonful at night and wake up feel
ing fine; no biliousness, sick headache,
acid stomach. or constipated, bowels. It
doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience
all the .next day like violent calomel
Take a dose of calomel today and to
U-4
r.'
i
lid
9
You should be very
particular about- the
bathing of the new
comers. We have all
II sizes and shapes in
v
WHITE ENAMEL
RATH
TUBS
"4
morrow you will feel weak, sick and
best of health and doesn't seem to suf-1 nauseated, uont lose a aay.
fer much from his exile. He complaints
about the high cost of living, like any
other citizen, but seems to enjoy life in
a simple little house, with a cook, u
valet, one other domestic and a former
Brandenburg gendarme. Though at
Doom the inhabitants are almost hos
tile to the ex-Kaiser, the former crown
prince enjoys such popularity here
that the municipality would bestow
high honors upon him if the Dutch
government would prmit it.
BLOW FOR PORT ROYAL.
Washington, June 24. A report of
army engineers that improvement of
Fort Royal sound in Beaufort river,
South Carolina, up to Beaufort, is unad
visable, was transmitted to Congress
today by Secretary Weeks.
MISS GILLETT ACQUITTED.
Chicopee, Mass., June 24. Miss Lucy
D. Gillett, of Westfield, sister of Speak
er Gillett, of the national house of rep
resentatives, was discharged in district
court here today after a brief hearing
on a charge of manslaughter brought
aa the result of the death of Irene
Cote, 13, who was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Miss Gillett June 10.
Only two witnesses were heard. .
Don't h Iwtloiu f
tlrla wKh jKVty a!r.
You cn km WB.
WAVY. AOTIFUI.
HAIX fcr arii
QUEEN
HAIR DRESSING
Wcibm tt 4mm tk scaly,
the hair nta a4 kalpa it
QROW LONO, uwSi
ANdSTKAlOHT. 8n483
eattta. tajn mr mtny, .
tar big in ti :
NEWBRO RflFC CO.
ATLANTA. OA.
A6ENTS WANTED. rSil."
m :.,.... m
mi
for
INFANTS
Also another ship
ment of De Luxe Hos
pital Scales with
measuring rods. They
are so reasonably
1 priced at
THE GOOD
SERVICE STORE
id
esoii
HARWARE &
PAINT CO.
30 W. Trade St.
ML
Better Values at Unusually
Low Prices In Women's
FINE FOOTWEAR
Women's White Nubuck Sport
Oxford, bteek and tan (CO QA
trimming. Special '. . . 22iH
Women's Black Satin One-Strap
Pump, Baby Louis heel
Women's White Kid one-strap
Pump, black Trimming, CM QA
Baby Louis heel ...... ,;7U
Women's White Kid one and two
Strap Pumps, Louis heel jfj
Women's White Canvas CO QO
Pump, Louis heel ...... P.0
Women's White Oxford 2 -eye Tie
and Theo Pumps. Ex- fi1 QQ
tra special at PX.Jq
Women's 2-strap Pump C0 .Q
low hw.l. Snfoial
Women's White Canvas one and
two strap Pumps, black and
brown trimming with
military heel -
Women's White Buck Sport Ox
ford, brown or patent leather
trimming, low heels CJQ
at.
Women's White Canvas Sport
Oxfords black and white gQ Qf
trimmings at
Women's White Canvas Comfort
Oxfords, low heels $1.98
Bt
Women's Black Kid one and two
strap Pumps, .Military OA QA
and Louis heels yav
Summertime Shoes for the
Children
Boys Ventilated Oxfords M
SCt 'aaaa' mmmh
Men's Oxfords
at.
$2.49
Children's Patent Leather Ox
fords and Ankle Straps 0"t QQ
Boys' Tennis Shoes, Rubber Sole,
leather trimmed $1 98
at.......
Children's Elkskin Play Oxfords,
three different shades jJ
at ,"
Children's White ; ' Buck t fl O AQ
Button Shoes ......... Pt7
Babies' Soft Sole Shoes
at......... ..'
75c
Children's White Can- $IJ79
vas Oxfords 1
Children's White Can" $1.49
vas Pumps :db
Men's Brogues, .Ball .Strap j X j
and English Oxfords. ;
Men's Army Shoes, J
Many Unusual Bargains Are Offered for
Saturday in Our Hosiery Department.
Don't Fail to Take Advantage
of These.
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION
217 South Tryon St.