Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1923 — Page 5
MONDAY, MARCH 19,1923
EGYPTIAN SPELL IS THROWN OVER FASHION OF 1323 King Tutankhamen Has Arrived in Hollywood to Make Screen Fashions. BY ETHEL CHAFFIN Chief Fashion Designer, Paramount Studios. (Copyright. 1923, by United News.) LOS ANGELES, March 19. —Shadows of ancient Egypt have mingled with the shadow-shapes that Hit across the silver sheet. King Tutankhamen, reincarnated in spirit from the depths of his Egyptian tomb, has arived with a bang in Hollywood, there to assert his influence upon the screen fashions of 1923. The Egyptian influence in clothes has always been apparent, particularly in dancing frocks, in which the straight, graceful lines are essential. Dropping o' corsets and stays, thus getting away from the small waist, was a recent step in this direction. Incidental to this freedom-of-the-waist move, women found it necessary to indulge in outdoor sports and setting-up exercises in order to gain the straight, athletic bodies peculiar to Egyptian beauties. Thus, the women of 1923 are ready for the invasion of king Tutankhamen. Actresses Prepared Motion picture actresses are even better prepared for Tut fasnions: this because they must continually exercise to retain as perfect health and figure as possible. King Tut's screen invasion will be conservative. A faint touch of Egypt wilt be felt in practically all fr-minine clothes, but it will not go to extremes. It will occur in bathing suits, In dresses, in topcoats, in evening wraps end will be Indistinctly seen in evening gowns. Lentriee Joy recently wore a bathing suit hinting of the Nile. Straps around the shoulders, croehetted Egyptian figures, a cap adorned with the head of the epinx and a brief skirt faintly resembling the hip styles of the Sahara women, set off by plain sandals worn on bare feet, made this one of the most striking beach costumes I have ever seen. Footwear I'nehanged Footwear will not change noticeably, simply because the supposedly new sandal slipper, brought out before the King Tut unearthing, is nothing more than the old Egyptian sandal lifted with a high Spanish heel. Women's hats have taken up Tutankhamen with a rush. For several seasons the femimine sex have been leaning toward the Egyptian turbans, but now everything in the matter of hats caries the Oriental touch. In two recent pictures, “Rustle of Silk.” and “The World's Applause.” Betty Compson, who played in the former photoplay, and Bebe Daniels, who appeared In the latter, wore headgear distinctly copying the style of Cleopatra. Miss Compson’s was a Milan straw hat trimmed with dark brown satin. The feature, however, was a ruf' ied ribbon that dropped down over the shoulders, adding a quaint atmosphere of Egypt. Hats Are Tasty Miss Daniels’ hat was even more tasty of the flavor of pyramid-land. Jt is made of crushed jet exterior, with swinging fiaptr over the ears and an ornament on the front. Two new colors, Egyptian brown and Sahara blue, were introduced with these two hats. Scarabs, little beetles which infest Egypt, are pests over there, but Godsends over here. However, our scarabs are rot alive. They appear on the new jewelry, worked out in gold, silver and platinum. Band wristlets, rings and necklaces with pronounced Egyptian stones and pyramid earrings are being worn by the screen stars in current productions. Indeed, King Tutankhamen would enjoy a hearty laugh could he but see the modem flapper, afraid to wear a 1922 hat in 1923, avidly turning back the pages of time and seizing upon the styles of 3,500 B. C.
Tyfartha Lee Her Column
Not Inexperienced I)ar ‘Madam: I am an ex-Navy man; *("t into service when I was 18 and never had an opportunity to associate with young rcvple. In fact. 1 never did have a decent Kir: until recently. The pirls I went with were of the Bowery type. Thiß girl I tri-xl to treat with every respect. Well, ehe told me I was too slow for her. What would you advise me to do—tell he-" of my past experiences? SALTY. Tou might be able to help this girl a great deal by telling her something <.f your life. Show her that men may “play” with the "fast” type of girl, but that they tire of her sooner or later. Love Includes Trust My bear Miss Lee: I am 10 and en fra red 1 . a fellow nine years my senior. Our parents approve Here ie what I want to fwk \: tan a fedow really love a sirl when he la jealous of her? WORRIED. It is my opinion that true love must include absolute trust. However, T know that many men do love girls very much and at the same time are jealous. I advise you to cure your fiance of his jealousy before marrying him. Point out to him the fact that you chose him its the man you loved and so he should not be jealous because you have other friends. Sister Causes Trouble Mv Dear Mias Lee; I am 10. My hua-br.r-d is 21. We have !• n married one >tar. I love mv husband and -,rlv and he loves me. My istcr. who is if>, acts as if she wants to make me mi* rablr- Before I wa-* married she would try to take all my boy friend-* away from me. Now she hancs around with my husband. I am not jeolous. But I rannot see why she wants to do this, can you? One day T ask*-d her why she wanted to bang around m.v husband and she said it was non" of mv business. Can you tell me anythin' to ltiahe her stop? INDIANA TOUCH-ME-NOT By paxdng so much attention to your sister, you encourage her to continue her attentions. Instead, treat her like the little glrj that she Is Tour husband probably thinks of her In that wav. Above all things, don’t show Jealousy. Ts you ever can get close enough to your sister to do so, show her that
Welcomes Sorority at Annual Banquet i MRS. S. DOUGLASS BASH At the annual Founder’s day banquet of the Delta Gamma Sorority held at the SpinK-Ar.ns today, Mrs. S. Douglass Bash of Indianapolis, State president, gave the welcoming address. QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS 44 4 MERICANIZATION” was the theme of a program given for the Woman’s Research Club at the home of Mrs. Frank C. Heath this afternoon. Miss Della Brown was In charge of the program, which Included talks by Miss Mary Yule, superintendent at the Cosmopolitan Center, who had with her several children from the Day Nursery and Miss Byrd Pruden of the W. C. T. U. Neighbors, who spoke of the work of that organization in teaching Japanese and Chinese the English language. Mrs. Rose Coleman, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. A. T Coate and Mrs. Curtis Hodges assisted the hostess. * * • MRS. PAUL E STUBBS entertained thirty-five members and guests of the Delta Theta Tau sorority with a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs, in Irvington. Spring flowers and St. Patrick's day colors were used in decoration and a program of music and readings was given. .Mrs. Frank Argast assisted the hostess.
Covers were laid for thirty at small tables with centerpieces of spring flowers at the annual election meeting and frolic of the Irvington Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. Thomas C. Howe. Mrs. George C. Buck presided and following the election charades were given by the members. * • • •Mr. and Mrs. Elias Herwitz have as their house gu< st their daughter. Mrs. Jule Witoff of Mississippi. • * • The II Jamalie Club will hold their annual election of officers this evening at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Hume. • • Mrs. E. T. Kilrain, Bellefontaine St., entertained Saturday evening with a birthday party in honor of Miss Helen Byrkit. The house decorations and refreshments were carried out in green and white in keeping with St. Patrick's day Covers were laid for twelve couples Among the guests was Neal Collins of Cleveland, Ohio. • * • The monthly meeting of the Local Council of Women, which was to have been held April 3, will bo held March 27, at the Propylaeum. * * * J. Arthur McLean, director of the licrron Art Institute, will give -a gallery talk this afternoon at a meeting of the art section of the Woman’s Department Club to be held at the art institute. The annual election of officers will be held. Mrs. Stanley Zweibel, chairman of the section, entertained the members with a tea Sunday afternoon at the clubhouse, at which Miss Helen Goo.lwin of Newcastle, a miniature painter of note, was the guest of honor. • * • The F. B. C. Euchre Club will meet with Mrs. Ida Hoffman Tuesday afternoon at her home on W. New York St. • • • The Wayne County Society of Indianapolis will meet this evening at the Y. W. C. A. with Roscoe E. Kirkman, former prosecuting attorney and Senator from Wayne County, and O. C. C. Fetta, lawyer, as speakers. H. S. CLUBS ENTERTAIN Technical and Shortridse Organizations Prepare Programs. The Girls Glee Ciub of Technical High School, which has 100 members, will sing at the Saturday morning session of the convention of Federated Music Clubs. Miss Charjotto Reisner is president of the club and Miss Elizabeth Kaltz, director. The Shortridge High School Orchastra, with forty-five members, of which Claude E. Palmer Is conductor anil Guy Trams concert master, will play and also the Shortrldge Trio, Lorinda Oottingham, violinist: Susan Woodbury, cellist, and Martha Belle Pierce, pianist. she Is storing lip unhappiness for herself by trying to wreck homes. But don't do that for another year or two. She is too young to understand now. Hide Your Feelings UNHAPPY J .B.: You do not really love this first man, or you would not try to get this other man to call on you. You probably let people see how you feel, and so keep the second man away. Hide your feelings, and I think you will find forgetting much easier. By the way, worry does not give one heart trouble. See a physician.
EVANGELIST MAKES PLEA FOS STUDY OF BM HE Rev, E, J, Bulg : n Lauds Good Book in Opening Service of Revival Campaign, By THE VISITOR His mother’s Bible is good enough for Evangelist E. J. Bulgin. Truths preached from “mother’s Bible” at the Cadle Tabernacle at the opening night service of a four weeks’ i revival last night caused forty-seven | persons to raise tlieir hands in a pledge to follow the truths of the Bible. “When mother died she asked father to open the Bible at a certain passage,” the evangelist said. “Father read the verse. This book is good to live by and it is the only thing to die by * * * “Take all the Bible or take none of it. Take it, believe it and use it. Personal Liberty “There are some scholars who claim that some part are inspired and others are not. No man has a right to his opinion unless his opinion is right. A man’s personal liberty leaves off when another man’s personal injury begins. “God has not only given us the Bible, but he has protected it through all the ages. The most reasonable thing on earth today is the old Bible religion. “I want no better argument than this old book we have today. “The Bible is the only key that unlocks the riddle of the universe. The hand that made men and the hand that made this book are one. "Mother of Science” “This old book is the mother of al! science * * • “I believe this book is divinely In- i spired because it deals severely with ! the sins of Its greatest heroes. History says that George Washington never; told a lie. I never believed that. lie ’ told the truth about the cherry tree. “P.rother Moses put over ten points hundred of years ago, but Woodrow Wilson couldn't put o.ver fourteen. All • uroi literature In the world Is a stolen gem from the Bible. literature never gets any higher than Its source. The Bible lifts man up to God." Other Meetings Announced Tonight Btilgin's subject will be: "Christ and Sociology." He wijl preach nightly at the tabernacle. He has the assistance of the Cadle tabernacle choir; Joe Overmyer, the choir director, and P. C. James, Bu,gin's song leader. trn Wednesday and Friday afternoons of this week after school. Mr. j James will have special services for school children. “Let me borrow your children on these afternoons after school," he said last night. Dr. Bulgin and his party today began the second day of their evangelistic campaign. In addition to the nightly meetings at the tabernacle, shop meetings are planned. QUARTET SCORES AGAIN Flonzaley Musical Artists Make Fourteenth Appearance Here. Fourteen consecutive triumphs nave been conceded the Flonzaley string quartet in appearances before the In dlanapolls Academy of Music, which alone would place them in a class by themselves. When you combine this; ability to delight the same audience year after year with the fact that each year they win many new friends with their perfect artistry’, it is not remarkable that this quartet and Its appearances have become an institution in many cities. Each of Its members has subjugated his artistry just the degree j necessary to make the unity of the J whole appear uppermost. The program Sunday afternoon included the Schubert "A Minor No. 29,” “D Major" (Tsehalkowsky) and “By. the Tarn" and “Jack o' Lantern” j (Goosen), with Mendelssohn’s t'Gan-j ssonetto” and Mozart’s “Minuetto" as! encores. links for Evening Evening hats are said to bo the rage in Paris, worn with sleeveless, low-cut frocks. They are of gold or silver lace, satin or mallnes, and usually have transparent brims.
UHk TALMADGE S WtlrnmU /j © 1003 tjy ne\ Servioa bje /J N-- - -/
The well-mannered man or woman heeds the art of greeting acquaintances properly. The more one the more he will meet and the more he must A greeting can be either repellant or attractive; it can bar one’s way to social progress or can help one along tbe road to popularity.
Greetings 1. A man meeting a woman acquaintance on the street lifts his hat from his head with the hand farther removed from her, and bows. 2. A man on the street never shakes hands with a woman without first removing his right glove. “Pardon my glove!” is bad form. At the opera or ball ho keeps his glove on. 3. Gentlemen always shako hands when introduced; women usually; but women rarely offer their hands to men just introduced to them. 4. Acquaintances usually shake hands on meeting. There should be strength and warmth and sincerity In the handclasp. 5. Only at a wedding do people greet each other in church; then their greetings should be exchanged briefly and in low tones.
Next: Etiquet of men’s clothes
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Jackie Introduces ‘Mildred’ to Screen; Our Latest Villain Wears Nifty Kimono
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN JACKIE COOGAN has anew partner in fun. “Her” name is “Mildred." She wears not her hair in curls because she is a strange sort of a baby. “Mildred” is only a baby pig, but how “Mildred” can act. Jackie’s new partner in fun is introduced in his brand new movie, - Himn Daddy.” a sort of a made-to - order is film for the youth- \ ful Jackie and his JB&3&E&&& F new pal. "Mildred” wffiflOP' rfjv. i grows up to be a |L tine mother and at SS4 V-' jr* the end tlf movie, ,wi she pres en t s V * Jackie with a fine ' f > hunch ot little *|\\ , “piglet s.” As *'■'& Jackie utters in a :d sub • title, “Look w 11 a 1 Mildred turned out to he.” Jackie attempting JACKIE to milk a cow. He COOGAN is directing a stream of milk into a nursing bottle for “Mildred.” This “Mildred” person loves her bottle. All barnyard babies love their bottles, you know. While watching “Daddy," I got the hunch that Jackie's parents, who wrote the story for him, remembered Dickens' “Oliver Twist” anil then and there decided to make “Daddy” a sort of a “1923 Oliver Twist.” A definite and a reliable formula has been used in making this new Coogan movie. The formula seems to he 50 per cent tears and the remaining 50 per cent hearty laughs. And it is a good formula although the product Is a sort of a patent leather movie. Jackie has the stuff In him which makes a boy a really fine actor. This chap can he the happiest kid on earth. \\ hile he is happy, you will be happy but when he is sad, well, we think of the undertaker and alt the crepe in the world. It takes an artist to get over these effects in a natural way. This little chap will make you howl with joy when lie Is frolikh.g in the barnyard, with his pets. Then when the old farm is sold at auction, he will make you cry when be pleads for his beloved fiddle. His tears saves it but Jackie swipes “Mildred” before the livestock Is sold. Ho takes “Mildred" to a nearby farm and entreats a Mister Hog by the name r.f "Napoleon" to treat “Mildred” nice and kind. -I- -I- -fJaclde Gin'S to The ( ity To Win Fame and Fortune Jackie runs away from his grandparents after placing a rose on the grave of his mother. His dad was a great violinist but Jackie didn’t know it because his mother died of a broken heart. Jackie in the city be came a partner of an aged but down and out street violinist. Jackie can play "Rigs In the Clover” on the violin and when lie plays that tune, the city people drop tlieir dimes and quar- j ters In the old cap. The old master and friend of Jackie’s hears the last tune biit before the grand old man answers the last call. Jackie and his daddy are re united. Then every- ; body Is happy, even Mildred. This ready-to-wear movie is lifted up by the sincere and appealing work of Jackie Coogan. This chap has sun- j shine In his smile and a heartache In his tears. The truth Is I foun 1 "Daddy*' a pleasing frolic with a number of tears thrown in for good measure. It Is theatrical, yes, but Jackie lifts It up with his smiles and : l.is tears. "Daddy” is the feature at the Circle this week which includes a Christie comedy, "Second Childhood," a news reel and tho regular Circle music. -I- -I- -iThe \ illain \t ears A Kimono While Being a Bad Villain Tho home wrecking villain in "Yous ! Friend and Mine” wears a Chinese kimono while vamping his victims. Willard Mack In Ills day has turned out some weird villains but the one In this movie is one of those faclnating ' artist chaps who plans ruin while I painting a pretty feminine face on 1 canvas. Os course the face Is that of a married woman who has no | legitimate right to flirt with the Id- j mono gentleman. I have the hunch that one o? these J days an actor will even dare to dress j his hero in a pair of those funny i looking Valentino trousers which some ; men are wearing on tho streets these days. It will take nerve, but it will be done one of these bright days. “Your Friend and Mine’’ Is just a
pm l IT’S BAD MANNERS for any person, except for (ho gravest reason, to fail to return a bow of civility; no man ever is justified in “cutting” a woman of good repute.
mevie. It concerns the wife of an oil magnate who trusts his wife with his best friend, an artist. While husband Is away the artist puts on his kimono and vamps his friend's wife. He doesn’t succeed because two real friends of the oi,l man are always on hand to watch the artist and the kimono. And the villain pays In this movie because he has a secret past. Mack attempts to show in this | movie that a wife should not be left unguarded by her husband, and also proves that a husband should constantly kiss his wife if for no other purpose than to convince her that he loves her. Pretty idea, eh? Not new, hut pretty. The unguarded wife in this movie |is played by Enid Bennett. If I re- ! member correctly, J. Herbert Frank' ; is the villain who wears the Chinese , kimono. Mack plays a minor role. ! It’s a regular Willard Mack mejo- | drama and that Is all it is. Mack | has done one thing, he permits the ! villain to wear something new in |,ttire for villains. “Your Friend and Mine" is the chief offering at the Ohio this week. The bill includes a comedy, a news reel and tho regular orenestra music. (incoming Priscilla Dean Just why "The Flame of Life” was ever made Into a movie is hard to understand. The only redeeming feature of this ! in w Priscilla Dean movie Is the magnificent but cruel acting of Wallace ‘Bury as an out-of-date coal miner, j Tbe story takes place in England in 1570. Beery plays the role of a coal miner who becomes the villain of the story. Ho is the “Hairy Ape” of the coal flcMs of England as the industry is “supposed" to have existed in 1870. Miss Dean is cast as his long-suffering daughter. Beery knows how to be I the crudest man on the screen and ! ho makes a demon out of the char- ' acter in tills movie. It is not a pleas- | ant sight, but it is good acting. The big scene of the movie is that j showing a mine explosion and tire, j '1 hose scenes have been expertly hun ' died. The action drags in spots. It i is not the sort of a role which gives :
I £f m intimate enow of { emotions esvsaledin private lettem ' C3P<rrshC 192 5 - AVd S CryiCe INC
LETTER FROM LESLIE HAMILTON TO JOHN ALDEN MV DEAR BOV: As you knew that I was going to do, I went to see your friend, Miss Priscilla Bradford, on Friday afternoon and took her to the club to tea with your cousin, Mary Alden—she calls you "Cousin John Alden.” 1 think my young sister, Alice, called tho turn when she said—" Les, they are dumb-bells.” Tire first word your Priscilla Bradford sab! to nte was, "You know I have played and quarreled and made up with your banco ever since we were voting children. I could tell you much about him that you do not know.” I answered, “I expect that is so. ' You see, lie never spoke to me very much about his boyhood friends. With the exception of Sydney Carton I don’t remember that he ever men j tinned one of them, either man or j woman, to me. We had so short a j time together that I guess we did ■ what all lovers do—used all of it talk j lng of ourselves." Sometimes, lover mine. I think per- I haps that is the sweetest part of lev- j lng—this saying "when did you first ; know that you loved me” and "isn’t j it more beautiful than wo could pos j slbly have dreamed” and "think of It, I sweetheart, this is the way it will be j forever" and all those other exclamations that go to make up the long, long conversations of lovers. "Have you arranged for all yoru bridenialds,” Priscilla asked (that j name just suits her.) I knew by tho | way she asked it that she thought I ■ ought to ask her to be one, but I ; won't John. I'm only going to have i pretty girls to bo my bridemaids and j so I answered —“Oh, yes, with tho ex- j ception of my young sister here, they 1 are ull classmates at school.” Her face fell at this, and Mary Alden spoke up—“No bridegroom gets much consideration at his own wedding, does ho? One might think that sometimes be might want someone of his relatives In the wedding party." “Not In America,” 1 answered. "You see, over hero it is one of the times when the girl hns the center of the stage and no one notices tho bridegroom except to sense tho fact that he Is in ‘the conventional black.’ ’’ Just then Alice spied Karl Whitney corning In from tho golf links, arid she called him over. Karl was only too glad to come, for although I haven’t said very much to you about him, “ho has played and quarreled and made up with me since wo were children'’ and everybody in this town expected us to marry. As you said *o mo about Priscilla Bradford, I think, in fact 1 know, that Karl would have been glad to have bad me for his wife. Mary Alden was tactless enough to tell Miss Bradford —“this is the man we /ill thought Miss Hamilton would marry." Karl, bless his heart, loyal to me to tho last, answered, “This man had no such Impression as that, Miss Alden, although he would have been happy to have been principal in the coming drama instead of standing on the side lines and giving a wordless blessing.” I could have hugged him! Yes, John, I really could. I think that's about all of interest that happened. Those two girls never did say a word unless I started the conversation. I knew they were criticizing mo from the top of my marcelled hair to the new buckle shoes on my feot, which, by tho way, have high French heels and contracted greatly with their sensible oxford3. Darling, I'm so glad we are not going to live In your old home town. I never could be friends with your Priscilla Bradford if I should live to be a thousand years old. You haven't said one word to me about whether you ever told another girl you loved her. Snurely you did not tell that Bradford girl that, did you? Don’t think it is too trivial a question to answer, John, for I could not bear It If I thought you had made
Miss Dean a real chance. The entire story as reflected on the screen is depressing. “The Flame of Life” Is at the Apollo all week. The most interesting thing of the bill is “The Big Show,” a comedy in which children play the chief roles. The music is good. •!■ -I- -INew Bill Russell Movie on View at Mister Smith’s The giant redwood forest trees were never shown to better advantage than in “Man’s Size,” the current photoplay offering at Mister Smith's. William Russell is the star of tho story adapted for him from the novel by William McLeod Raine. Russell first appears as a member of a notorious band of liquor smugglers. He reforms and takes a job in a Northwest trading post. Handling ' the rugged men of the Canadian [ Northwest proves a “man’s size job.” j Love enters into tho story when he 1 befriends a girl who is reared to believe she is a half-breed orphan. Her foster father nurses a grudge against her because her father hach betrayed j his friendship and finally sells her to a notorious bandit. It later develops that the foster father is really the father of the girl. Russell is in his element as the hero who rides after the girl and i “unhands the villain." It is the sort I of a role that Russell is suited for and he handles It well. Alma Bennett, as the girl who believe herself to be a half breed, is a newcomer to the screen. She is goodlooking and shows great promise. Others in the cast are Charles K. French, Stanton Hock, James Gordon and Evelyn Selbie. The program includes a really funny comedy called "Pop Tuttle's Grass [ Widow.” -I- -i- -I* Also On View Other attractions on view today in-I elude: Belle Baker at Keith's; Jimmy : Carr at the Palace; “Midnight Maidens” at the Broadway: 'musical com- j edy at the Rialto; “Mr. Billings Spends j His Dime” at the Colonial; Monte Blue > in "My Old Kentucky Home” at the j Isis and Technical High School play 1 at the Murat.
love to some other girl in just the/ dear way that you have made love to j me. Not that I am jealous! Oh no! I ■ never could be jealous: that is an acknowledgment of inferiority and I thank my stars 1 have no inferiority complex. I>t-;u boy, I am rambling along in this letter Just for the mere sake of talking to you. It some way brings I me iiinost within your dear arms. I ' let my imagination reveal a little and l now I'm sitting on tiro arm of your chair, my cheek tight against yours, i and Instead of writing it, I am saying it —"Jack, I love you und I am just as Impatient as you for that day j when you and I will go away together ’ —just you and me.” Where are we going on our wed j ding trip, John? I hadn’t thought j of that before, because be It far or i near, East or West, North or South. I j care not if you are with Your own, LESLIE. Tomorrow: A wire from John \l dnt to Leslie Hamilton—something Monies John. Household Suggestions Stains OIT Porcelain Staihs on a porcelain bath tub that obstinately refuse to yield before scouring soaps sometimes vanish when line sandpaper Is employed. Removes Ink Stains Indelible ink stains are difficult to remove, but they will not survive an application of equal parts of turpentine and ammonia. Save tbe Buttons Beside tho ironing board keep a: thick pad made of Turkish toweling. Use it when you have to iron overbuttons, snaps, hooks or heavy- embroidery which should stand out. yHeresjrom*% / protection % / against Colds % I Qscara Bromide! | Quinine acts at once | | and gives quick, relief! $ I It checks Gilds in § Sirippe It j! any fj
COUNTY STARTS PAVEMENT QUIZ Investigation Under Way by Officials. A hearing in commissioners’ court to determine cause of alleged faulty condition of Keystone Ave. concrete pavement will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday, it was announced today. The pavement, laid by the S. M. Timberlake Company, has been down two years, and has been repaired by the county once. Timberlake, county enginners, county commissioners, taxpayers, and A. L. Donaldson of the State board of accounts, who investigated the construction, will at- ! tend the hearing. Faulty construction, heavy traffic, ! and engineer’s plans have been given by various persons as reasons for alleged faulty pavement. Investigation of the Raymond St. pavement also built by the Timberlake company, is under way. The Ray-1 mond St. bridge has been ordered closed by officials due to recent dam- j age by high water. County officials say $9,000 is still unpaid on the contract. lii II IT ICE Tty This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant —A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of '‘Danderine” Also , Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair!
A "Danderine Beauty Treatment” will immediately double the attractiveness of your hair. Just moisten a qloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking cr.e small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and really ap;>ear twice as thick and abundant—a mass of luxuriant, glinty. colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair, Dandeiine eradicates dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is the best, cht?apest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. It is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, vitalizes and strengthens them. Its stimulating properties help the hair to grow long, heavy, strong. You can surely have beautiful hair, and lots of It. If you will spend 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter. It is not greasy, oily or sticky.—Advertisement.
IF YOU HAD A Jjfp KECK \ LONG AS THIS FELLOW, **>4 AND HAD ISORE THROAT M Yk | WAY~| J | Down i TO NS I LI HE 1 SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT .e , Ja Ssc. and 60c. Hoeoital Six, H. i i&S all druggists
Hie Aftermath of Influenza or any prostrating illness is always a time of great danger. Care should be taken to keep the body well nourished, and nothing is quite so resultful as You do not have to take a great deal of it at one time, but like all foods it should bo taken regularly to yield the utmost benefit . You may take Scott's Emulsion with an assurance that every drop will yield its fruit in renewed strength. Try St I _ JTW > Scott jfcßowuc, Btoomfirid. M.J.. ik
WOMEN! DUE WORN FADED THINGS ill Sweaters Dresses Draperies Skirts Klmonas Ginghams Coats Curtains Stockings Waists Coverings Everything <LDiamod^s^> Each 15 cent package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old. worn, faded things new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it la linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.—Advertisement. Cuticura Soap The V elvet T ouch For the Skin S®r>.Ointromt.Talcnm,2Sc everywhere. For*mp!e* address: CMicar* LasoratorlM ,Drpt.X, Itaidaß, M&ta. tough .Affects Throat “Cold weather always brought on a bad cough that affected my throat. Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and it stopped my cough,” writes Mrs. Redmile, Richardson Park, DeL For coughs, cold, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble use Foley’s Honey and Tar. The largest selling cough medicine in the world. Refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere.—Adver> tisement. Spring Time Advice For Tired Mothers Mothers who are tired and run down by the strain of family cares can re build strength and regain normal health by taking Father John’s Medicine which is all pure, ■wholesome nourishment. The food elements which this old-fashioned prescription contains are so prepared that they are quickly taken up by a system weakened and run down. There is no false stimulation in Father John’s Medicine. It is pure, wholesome nourishment. Guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. FOR COUGHS] AND I \ #J DRUGS m —Advertisement, COAL DUST LODGED IN MINER'S LONGS Tells how his cough was conquered and health restored. “In November. 1916, I was working in a coal mine and the doctors said the coal dust had settled in my lungs. I couldn't lie down on my right side, coughed so I couldn’t sleep and had constant pain in my right lung and under my shoulder blades. I coughed so hard the blood would spurt out of my nose. Finally the doctors had me change climate and live outdoors, but didn’t improve. “Then I came home and started on Milks Emulsion. Thank God I did, as it did me a lot of good right from the start, loosening up the coal dust in iry right lung. In a few weeks my lungs were free. I could sleep like a baby, had an excellent appetite and my cough left me entirely. I gained back 30 pounds in weight and went back to work in the mines completely restored to health."—G. H. Bunn, Cth Ave. and No. 13th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Thousands of victims of dust-filled air develop the same trouble that Mr. Bunn had. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try, so why not at least try it?
Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action: it is a truly corrective medicine, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those svhom sickness has weakened: it is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. —Advertisement.
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