THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, J921.
15
RUSSIANS DENY
t-ari Radek Recalls the Days
0f the Bolshevist Revolution.
T
rfvoU'';
.atvia. Dec. 2". Karl Radek,
ik writer and propagandist.
siiea an auiae in tne Jlos
:iiUi's edition celebrating the
niversary of the Ltnine revo
which Radek denies the wide
, d story that the Bolshevik
, in Russian )vas financed by
-old.
artiiie is devoted to a de
af the historic return of Niko-
i
Ci
0!
Gas, Indigestion,
Itnmach Misery
,v j
"Diapepsin" I
-Pape's Diapepsin" "really does" gut
tad su-n.-u-h. in order "really does"
ovarcc-v-- indigestion dyspepsia, gas,
h.artju.n and sourness in five minutes
t)-a- h:st that makes Pape' Dia-
reoin tne largest selling stomach re
.j'ator ir. the world. If what you eat
f.jnenrs into stubborn lumps, you
ess and eructate sour, undigested
ficvi ar d ac'd; head is dizzy and aches,
id
ccmes in contact with the stom-
-.ich distress vanishes. It's
jsHir.ismng almost marvelous
V joy is its harmiessness. A
-,.? s'xty-cent case of Pape's Diapep
t:n is worth its weight in gold to men
jn,i women who can't get their stom
achs regulated. It belongs in your
je should always be kept handy in
y3ie of a sick, sour, upset stomach
r.urir.s ay or at night. It's the
Tst efficient antacid and stomach reg
'.iator ir. the world.
lai Lenine from Switzerland through
S!l2m:'y to Kussia in the Spring of
1917, with the permission of the Ger
man Government. This was the pe
S'lnirn; of the revolution and of Rus
sia's withdrawal -from the- war.
Radek asserts that Lenine and his
party of 40 sent an emissary to the
Oerman minister in Switzerland asking
free passage for all emigrants who
wtiuieu vo return to Russia and insist
ing that during their pasasge, the Ger
man Government should not attempt
to ener into communication with
them.
"On our side." Radek asserted, "we
promised to do everything for lighten
ing the position of German prisoners
of war in Rtssian and also to expe
dite the return of German invalids
from Russia to Germany.
"After a little time, the German Gov
ernment agreed to our conditions. Of
course, it was quite clear to us that
the Gorman Government intended to
speculate on this episode, reckoning
that alter our arrival in Russia we
would work for peace. But this con
jecture interested us very little for we
unew tnat ir. in Russia, the revolution
took a proletarian turn then its influ
ence would tell far beyond the confines
of Russia."
The party, says Radek, had an es
cort of German officers and, when it
halted at railway stations, secret agents
surrounded it to keep the German sol
diers and other persons away from the
dangerous Bolsheviki.
The returning emigrants were so
hilario is that Lenine had to take over
executive authority and bring about
some order.
One attempt was made while the
train was passing through Germany,
says Radek. to sound out the party
on the question of working for peace
with Germanj-. This was made-, he de
clares, by a German who said he want
ed to greet the Russians In the name
of the Centra' Commission of German
Trade Unions but Radek believed he
was acting ir. behalf of the German
Government. The Bolsheviki, Radek
says, refused to deal with him.
The Russian party then went to
Stockhoim. where, says Radek. "we
received 300 Swedish kroner which ap
parently was that vast sum which
was figuring in all tales of French pa
triots as German gold funds supplied
for the Russian revolution."
Grocers have "Jack Frost" Salt. It
is clean and pun.
KEEP THE ELBOWS PRETTY
In these days of short sleeves, the
elbows aro always needing some sort of
special care. They are so much ex
posed and so much rubbed that dirt and
dust is grimed into them and the
amount of scrubbing necessary to keep
them clean dries them out so that they
become chapped and only pick up more
grime than they did before.
The elbows must be treated with cold
Cream or with nliv nil Thia will toon
the skin, so soft and smooth that it is
less likely to take up the same amount
of dirt. If you are stout so the elbows
are round and Kmnnth vnn will nf-er
have very much trouble with them. But
u you are tan under-welght the skin
over the elbows will seem to be stretch
ed and loose and. to fall into all sorts
of ugly lines and wrinkles.
So. if you are thin, you must expect
a certain amount of trouble in keeping
the elbows pretty. You can make them
plump by rubbing them with warm
cocoa butter every night. Or if you do
not want to do this you can try the old
fashioned method of sitting with your
elbows in a saucer of warm olive oil. In
about ten minutes the skin will absorb
a certainh amount of. this oil and what
remains on the surface can be massaged
into the arm or wipedyjff .with a soft old
cloth.
After such a thorough massage with
oil or cream, the elbows should be rinsed
in cold water or rubbed with a little
piece of ice if you have any handy.
This astringent treatment tends to draw
up the loose skin. Then when you dress
to go out you will find that you can rub
a little powder into the elbows and that
will be as soft and white and smooth
looking as you could desire. An excellent
plan is to rub a little cream into the
elbows every time you rub any over the
face.
1
IS 21
Peggy: Using peroxide to bleach su
perfluous hairon the face will discour
age the growth of these undesired hairs.
The peroxide is very drying and in
many cases has practically killed the
roots of these hairs. If you do not favor
electric needle treatments you can keep
down these hairs by pulling out the
most noticeable ones with a pair of
tweezers.
Bine Eyes: Alligator pears are not
particularly fattening. The most fasten
in fruits are bananas and grapes.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
VICE-PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TESTIFIES
TO CELEBRATED TOXIC'S VALUE
The elbows need siescial care.
in care of the "Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
in their, turn. This requires consider
able 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 enclos
ed with the questions. The Editor.
CHILE ACCEPTS PROPOSAL.
Santiago, Chile, Dec. 27. (By the
Associated Press.) The Chilean Gov
ernment has forwarded a note to the
Peruvian Government accepting Peru's
proposal that the two countries desig
nate plenipotentaries to meet at Wash
ington to continue negotiations for a
solution of pending disputes.
A great Ulster customized by the best tailors raglan
or plain shoulders full belted.
Motor-Cuffed, built for rough weather ideal in cold
weather. Serene when coat collars go up and telephone
wires go down. Ask us about it.
Dr. W. C. Wile, formerly vice-president
of the American Medical Associa
tion, president of the American Medi
cal Editors' Association, vice-president
of the Connecticut State Medical As
sociation, president ... the Fairfield
County, Conn., Medical Association,
president of the Danrmry Medical So
ciety and member of the British Medi
cal Association. teFthied under oath,
that he used Dr. Siesrt's Angostura
Bitters, in his practice as a stomachic,
an anti-spasmotic. for- nervous diseases
and hysteria, and as a tonic, al.o
as a stomach corrective in acute al
coholism after a debaum. Praise from
such an authority is high praise in
deed. Don't confuse Angostura Bitters with
any other tonic. Twenty-five Interna
tional Expositions : every part of
tho world have awerded it the first
prizes. In all history no other tonic
has ever recevMed a like number of
awards or has been granted such distinc
tions from the leading governments
and crowned heads or Europe. Kings
and Emperors have publicly endorsed
Dr Siegert's Angostura Bitters.
Our Absolute Guar an tee: We do not
ask you to experiment. lOur absolute
guarantee is behind every bottle of Dr.
Piegert's Angostura Bitters. If It does
not do what we claim for it, your
druggist .will return your money. Don't
v.-ait. Start taking nls great tonic
and invigorator today. Dose half a
tablespoonful in an equal amount or
more of water, tak;n before meals
and before retiring. A little sugar
may be added to make the Bitters
pleasant for ladies and children.
Caution: Anyone who objects to ad
ding several pounds to his weight is
warned not to take this famous in
vigorator. Angostura Bitters
for Health and Strength
ridSdhZ
1
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than readx-made
cough syrups, and save about $3.
.Easily and quickly prepared.
If you combined the curative proper
ties of every known "ready-made" cough
remedy, you probably could not get as
much real curative power as there is in
this simple home-made cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in a few
sainutes.
Get from any druggist 2Vj ounces of
Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with syrup, using either
plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified
molasses, he-sey, or corn sy.rup, as de
sired. The result is a" full pint of
really better cough syrup than you could
buy ready-made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause of a cough anderives
almost immediate relief. It loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore, irritated membranes
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.'
A day's use will usually overcome the
ordinary eough and for bronchitis, croup,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, and has been used fer generations
to break up 'severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or moHev promptly re
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
Th
e Gray Shop
The Fifth Avenue Shop of the Carolinas
Year-End Clearance Sale of Individual
High Character Dresses-Coats-Wraps
and Suits
TO MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMING EARLY SPRING MOD
ELS OVER A HUNDRED IN DIVIDUAL STYLES GO. ON
SALE TOMORROW AT PRICES THAT WILL MOVE THEM
ALL SMART, TIMELY STYLES PARTICULARLY DE
SIGNED FOR THE EVERYDAY AND EVERY-EVENING
FUNCTIONS OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON AND THE AF
FAIRS OF WINTER. VELVET DRESSES FOR DINNER
AND STREET WEAR. SILK DRESSES, WOOLEN DRESS
ES OF PICQUETINE AND TRICOTINE, WRAPS AND
COATS,' BLOUSES, HATS.
300 PAIRS OF WOOL AND SILK HOSE VERY SPECIAL AT
$1.65 PER PAIR,
EVERY GARMENT A REAL VALUE AT A REAL SAVING.
No Approvals
MELLOWS
THIRD FLOOR
J. B. Ivey & Co.
11 N. Tryon
Phone 3300
I S
Mews
It Pays
To Trade
At Ivey's
Friendliness Prevails Here
"THE STORE THAT REFLECTS THE TASTE OF THE CAROLINAS."
Service, Courtesy, Appreciation
Starting Over
"'I nv.v we start the world all
a?ain, which is the way busi-r-"ss
fcas had of doing all these thoti
r.a3 r,f yours since the first "mcr
' art Prince" swapped beads and lies
tongs from the iks of camels
;:(,r-8 thf- v;,:ioy of the Nile.
0 soner are you out of one big task
j rnc gf:t "set down" quietly somewhere,
;-n anothor stares you in the face,
in(l you rn-isf . s.
nobody with a whole lot of ' sense,
-"-'"Jig fr,v ?rjmctYmg easy to get rich
ttouM evfr choose the merchandise
Sam" fr,;- it's 'the hardest one of
n r'i'T, did you ever hear of
te than a dozen store keepers in all
' COUn-y who ever made anything
' 'Mvhiir ' you never did, and the
1S 'if most of us . shopkeepers
-: 111 :i: :. nr. -jr.! Holi f,ar i.illinor in
Ah lhe dear public in a sort of
Philanthropic way, and to take
s v,'fc'i done.'
f" v'- Fay that a place liks
,jS' hii' making a little on the
' "j o i-ht to be regarded as a
fi J K!or!;j,.,i ( lf-cmosynary instilu-,,"!'-
chor, charity and service
(;'t to all the world.
:ar,,s !n the knowledge of "good
ti,.
, ' " didn't mean to write like
U,, ' 1 :tl,-'n was merely to draw
.,T(,".'!l '" fact that a retail
' .'iii task master, anrt tliat
one task is no sooner ended than an
other has to be begun.
And so here on the heels of Christ
mas, we announce our campaign of
clean-up sales.
The first will be our after-the-holida.,
rid-up of all ready to wear for women
and children, on Wednesday and
Thursday, of which you can read .more
in today's paper.
Briefs
China, silverware, and such lines
are very popular just after Christmas,"
said Mr. "W. B. Shockley last week,
lit added that Tcie is putting on a sale
in his department Friday and Saturday
of this week, and that the values will
be very exceptional.
The ads telling all about them will
be out Thursday.
Mr. Li. A. Doxey and Miss Etta Pitt
man left last night for New Torts,
where they will buy goods for their
departments.
Both Miss Pittman and Mr. Doxey
will return Saturday.
We got one Interesting Christmas
card in Saturday. It said under the
picture of a gamboling bull in a
pretty pasture "Just a little happy
bull. Mrry Christmas."
Getting Good
No doubt In the world about it
vvc are getting awful good in Char
lotte when the merchants use their
Sunday space in the pajpers to tell you
to "go to church" when men sing
hymns at a mass meeting, and there
isn't enough liquor in town to make
more than two tumblers of nogg,
Things certainly have changed in this
here town.
Last week the mayor declared he
only had one little sickly half pint left
and someone was mean enough to
suggest going hunting for that.
For a certainty, peace and piety
have settled down upon the place, and
wickedness has had to take to the
woods. If things keep on, even the
women will commence to dress mod
estly, and we'll be substituting hymn
tuuqs for jazz out at the country
clubs, and be turning the recorder's
court into a morning mothers' meeting,
with lectures on how to care for the
feeble-minded;
i
F. S. We may be mistaken about
the liquor.
Getting Better
Well, it's all over, and we hope that
everybody is satisfied. As for us, ve
came thruogh the busy period better
than we deserved, and almost as well
as we expected.
The thing we liked best about this
holiday season was the nice, orderly
way it went along there wasn't any
mad stampede at any time; the crowds
behaved beauitfully, and everyone over
five years of age absolutely refused to
get excited over anything.
Which leads us along to the remark
that we Americans are getting better
behaved all the while and have learned
how to be happy without making a
lot of fuss about it.
Then, too, Charlotte, besides doing
away with the heathenish pop-stick flre
cracer way of celebrating the Christ
mas, observed the occasion with plans
for bringing a bit of cheer to the
needy, which we think is the most
ideal way of all of getting the most
out of the great day.
The Still Hunt
Recent events in Raleigh and Char
lotte go to show that the way to put
a thing over is to keep still about it.
In other words, why stir up your
opposition by letting them in on your
deals?
Whether it's a wife, a new job or
an amendment to a city charter th&.t
you're hankering after, the way to get
it is to steal up so quiet and audden
like that even the "dog" won't wak-i
up till you're gone.
Most of us defeat our issues by tht
fuss we make trying to get them
through.
Then, too, if you want to keep
what good things you've got, yru
ought to operate in a zone of silence
and so, when your cellar's full of
hootch the best way to do is to get
drunk after dark, and go to bed befora
you've a chance to advertise.
Publicity is all right for a circus or
a department store, Tmt it's no help
whatever to anything you want dons
that the dear public isn't any ways
unanimous about.
ihat They Got And Gave
By CLARA MEDLIN.
Santa Claus worked overtime at
Ivey's last Saturday.
Holly and poinsetta-covered boxes,
tissued and beribboned, were piled in
odd earners about the store, until their
givers had time to distribute them
and suppressed "ohs" and "ahs" could
be heard all down the aisles as on
curious feminine person after another,
ruthlessly disregarding the "Please do
not open until Christmas" tags, untied
packages, invariably to, find "just what
they'd been wanting for the longest
time ever,"
It's a sort of unwritten law about
Ivey's that the department heads re
member each person under them, and
that , the departments themselves unite
to give their chiefs somehting "spe
cially nice."
For instance. Miss Margaret South
worth's girls gave her a very pretty
silk umbrella, and . she them, dainty
9
' unmentionable things" that were taste
fully hand-embroidered.
Miss Pat, lsnown to 'the public u-m
' - ...
Miss Alexander, got a lovely cameo
ring and gave her assistants what
she called an assortment of lingerie,
hose, books and perfume.
Miss Etta Pittsman'a share was a
very complete Ivory Pyralin toilet set
which she had long coveted; Mis Wil-
lene Alexander's, a box of eandy large
enough to keep a person with a. liking
for sweets supplied all threugh the
holidays.
Mr. Courtney got a traveling case
his frequent trips to Jfew Tork in
spired that, we know! and Miss Annie
Wilkinson a rose-shaded boudoir lamp.
Mr. Doxey received a fountain pen;
Mr. George Ivey & nvr pencil. Miss
Bessie Hunsuck a "too-sweet" sapphire
pin, and Mr. Shockkley an umbrella.
The more august members of the
store family Mr. Ivey and Mr. Oven
had from the department heads very
handsome imported leather collar bags.
Then, of course, everybody got from
the firm of J. B. Ivsy Co., a crUp
new five-dollar bill.
V