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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C,
STRENGTHENING CHEEK MUSCLES.
jf the muscles of the face are strong
fhevP will be less danger of sagging
,'.Pek and wrinkles tind hollows. There
ivery omn wnu lears me ap
t of wrinkles snould strengthen
muscles of the cheek as much as
forf-riroa
i
'"There is a certain rubbing exercise
vhu-ii is well recommended, for this.
Y the skin is dry coat it with a little
( cream before you begin this rub
hL'cr if it is very oily use talcum
p'.vvUr. This is simply to make the
nibbinc easier. Hold the hands over
.h,-. talc with the palms of the hand.
Ji,, is the cushiony part of the hand
-Mirst the skin. Then rub and
kn,MI the muscles vigorously yet not
,oo vigorously. What you want is to
stimu'ate the circulation of the blood
' to exercise these muscles. . You do
want to pull or wretch them.
Tivi kneading, rubbing motion should
? kept "P fcr several minutes; the
Mr-!e.t part of each stroke being up
vtirte as to lift the lax and sagging
mir!es.
1 - 4. V I. J . T II
you nae- iiiiisiicu wasn me
h warm water, then rinse
or as cold as you can get it
if possible. If you have a
e and flabby skin this may
p to aggravate me wrinKiea ior
ftnv weeKS. dui uw mat ui wnoie
. i . ,i .ill j j i j j
veJ in appearance by this treat-
Vh n
wit
with
if.' i
very
wat
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a
fner
lilt r.t.
K't
tl'.e i'
in '.;'
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c.:.
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!tn V(
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. all
If your legs are so stout
.hen you walk, you must
weight, if this is really
' the fooling: of weakness
must bo very much over
rhapa. however, the un--,g
is the. rouult of ill
you been ill lately? If
build yourself up and you
right again.
p,et Reduce the ankles by
r.; and kneading them vigor-
. v with the nanas to wortc oir me
J.rf.ucus tlesh. I' you are too
i yi ankles win b thick. Any
,rvo.:? I'utucui' or gymnasium cx-
Arf:-:J -
V -.V.V.. -V V. .-.Vv'.N.V.X'?.', B.W.4
n i . is;
J he
This exercise docs away with wrinkles.
erclse will tend to make the ankles
slim and neat looking.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
in care or the "'Beauty Chats" depart
ment will he answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider-
.1.1 . . .
aoie iime, nowever, owing to the great
number received. So if a personal or
quicker reply is desired a stamped and
self-addressed envelope must be enclos
ed with the questions. The Editor.
ODDS 19 TO 1 AGAINST
WAR WITH JAPANESE
:. .r k!i. .v. 10. Local betting is 19
,n l airtinst the outbreak of a Jap
?.r,i' - Ar.ter.oan war and 17 to 3 against
:i ssicn of the West Indies to the
I;,.-.. 1 State;; within the next 14
i.:. .-has accepted applications of
twe pt-isimists for policies to guaran
tee against loss in either event.
Both poiicies are valid until Decem
ber 31. 1922. A rate of 5 per cent was
lpjnted for a policy insuring against to-1
tai loss of property in the vent of a war j
between Japar and America, and 15
per cent tor a policy covering the re
linquishment, of the West Indies to the
United States, presumably in liquida
tion of the British war debt.
The We?: In lian- policy revived
briefly talk of the possibility cf Great.
ROADS BILL TO
FURNISH WORK
Federal Road Measure Will
Give Employment to 50,
000 Jobless Men.
19. Fifty thou-
get work through
Britain eivinsr up the islands.
eials. however, promptly replied
chance." . -
Offi-
'no
COUNTY TEACHERS
ENGAGE IN STUDIES
The teachers of Mecklenburg coun
ty's rural schools assembled at the Y.
M. C. A. Saturday morning for a meet
ing and for continuation of recitations
in reading course work, which was
mapped rut for all teachers at the
initial teachers' meeting a few weeks
ago. It is the plan to complete the
reading course work by having recita
tions taeh Saturday before Christmas,
except on the Saturday following
Thanksgiving. The lessons will be
omitted on that date for the reason
that many of the teachers are expect
ed to be in Raloigh on that day at
the annual convention of the State
Teach.rs' Association.
Washington, Nov.
sand idle men will
the passage of the Good Roads bill.
appropriating $75,000,000 in State-aid
road building funds it was predicted
today at headquarters of the national
unemployment conference.
Although the measure carried $75,000,
000, twice that much 'money will actu
ally be turned loose on road projects,
as the " States must match the allot
ments made to them by the Govei-n-ment.
One-th'ird of the money is avail
able for immediate work and the re
mainder can be used after July 1. 1922.
Enactment of the roads bill was urg
ed by the unemployment, conference as
one of the best steps that could be
immediately taken to better labor con
ditions. State allotments under tht
bill follow
Alabama
Arizona
.$1,553,420. C7
1.053,281.4-1
"Millions Now Living
Will Never Die." Free Bi
ble Lecture by W. J. Thorn,
of Boston, Mass., in assem
bly room. Selwvn Hotel.
Friday night, Nov. 25, 7:30
ocIock, Seats Free. No
collections. 20-6t
hi
UHKX QUITTING TIME COMES
(ir you go home with a clear head.
Cl ingy step and amiable disposi
fln, or do you experience head
a'h&, lassitude and the attending
8rfuchiness!
Ev-f-r stop to consider the fact
that dr-fective vision often produces
thf-so. effects!
if you have the slightest suspicion
that your vision is not all that it
should be have your eyes examined.
You should make sure that you are
equipped to do your level best at all
times.
F. C. ROBERTS
Optometrist.
S. Tryon St. Upstairs
Phone S528.
Arkansas 1.251.142.2-0
California 2,4J2.09S.8
Colorado .. .. 1,3 11, 175. Oil
Connecticut 430.S37.73
Delaware 385.G23.00
Florida 8S6.S25.60
Georgia 1,997,957.58
Idaho 938,536.68
Illinois .. 3.246.2S1.07
Indiana 1,958,855.41
Iowa 2.102,872.74
Kansas 2.102.281.51
Kentucky 1,417,178.88
Louisiana 996,980.64
Maine 695,160.25
Maryland .. .. - 640,629.01
Massachusetts 1,096,176.04
Michigan 2,249,532.43
Minnesota - .. 2.123.597.07
Mississippi 1,294,096.22!
Missouri 2,448,128.62
Montana 1.546,885.82
Nebraska . . 1,381,189.50
Nevada . . .... 953,436.78
New Hampshire 365,625.00 j
New Jersey 942,870.95
New Mexico 1,189.823.34 I
New York 8.696,447.97 j
North Carolina 1,709,333.90
North Dakota 1,164,7;4.42
Ohio 2,823,004.05
Oklahoma 1,752,339.44
Oregon .. 1,182,863.90
Pennsylvania 3,398,953.97
Rhode Island . . . . . . . . 365,625.00
South Carolina 1,061,237.34
South Dakota 1,204,060.31
Tennessee i,b47,eaz.i!4
TAva. . 4.425.172.41
Utah 840,417.21 1
Vermont '365,6zs.oo
1 ISA SSOft Al
V irginia. ' ' I 1 i
Washington 1,103,709.77 ff
West Virginia 802,359.77
Wisconsin 1,894,815.86
Wyoming 44,ei.j
The bill also appropriated $15,000,
000 for the improvement of National
Forest roads.
The Federal Highway Act, just pass
ed in a general way resembles the
PVderal-Aid Act of 1916, but contains
several new features. Administration
of the act of the Secretary of Agri-1
culture, and under him the bureau oi
Public Roads, remains unchanged.
Apportionment of the fund to the
States is almost the same as in the
previous act, the fund being divided
into three parts, 1 part apportioned
according to population, 1 according to
area, md 1 according to mileage of
rural and star mail routes. A new
feature is the stipulation that no
State shall receive less than one-half of
one, per cent of the total fund which,
in this case, amounts to $365,824. This
stipulation will increase the amount re
ceived by four of the smaller States.
Delaware, New Hampshire, Rhode Is
land and Vermont.
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Better Be Safe Than Sorry!
Know that your eyes are right. Remember they
change and weaken without warning.. Play safe.
Know that your eyes are 100 per cent efficient. See
an optical specialist. He will advise you frankly. But
don't delay, for it's "better to be safe than sorry."
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Values!
Not
W ords
Story
Of
The Greet,
S
9
ES
avmss
SUITS, COATS and DRESS
While others have been waiting, talking and theorizing on how
to bring prices back to normal, The Wise Ready-to-Wear Co.,
aided by its tremendous buying power, has been quietly but
consistently working with the purpose to give the women of
Charlotte and vicinty the
greatest value in women9s
high-grade Ready -to-Wear,
they have ever seen in the city
Here
Second
Floor
1 r I
Women's and Children's Ready-to
Wear Company operated by the Wise j
Ready-to-Wear Company.
' C. W. WISE, Manager.
TelliThe 1
Second
Floor
Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear
Company operated by the Wise
Ready-to-Wear Company.
C. W. WISE, Manager.
A
w
onderful and Choice Selection of Suits, Coats
and Dresses at Prices That
Astound the Women
Will Fairlu
One lot of Women's handsome velour and tric
otine Suits, some with large fur collars, some tail
ored models, values to $85.00, but on account of a
special purchase we are offernife you choice of the
lot at one price
DRESSES
An unparalleled offering in Dresses of Satins,
Silks, Charmeuse, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine,
Crepe Satins, Tricotines, Poiret Twills at prices that
surpass anything ever offered in Charlotte.
Values to $25.00
at
P19.50 Tricotine Q.75 Values to39.50 OjOfOO
Dresses at tP at pdU
COAT
Bolivia and Velour Coats, values that are
beyond description, in every new model
Navy, Brown and Black.
Values really up to $50.00 and $65.00.
Special at
$25.00
A Special Lot of Sweaters
Sweaters of almost every descrip
tion for Women, Misses. and Chil
dren, including the college sweaters
in Navy, Maroon, Brown- and
Heather. '
Navy and Maroon College Sweat
ers at $3
Ladies' $5.00 All, Wool Sweaters
at : .
, i j a oq Children's Sweat
Good values at $3 and ers 98c and up.
Coo
39 EAST TRADE
SECOND FLOOR
PHONE 515
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