The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1928 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carrollton Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
How MucliWatep
Should Baby Get? |
■'A Famous Authority's Buie |
cBy Ruth Brittain
Baby specialists agree nowadays,
that during the first six months, babies
must have three ounces of fluid per
pound of body weight daily. An eight-
pound baby, for Instance, needs twen-
ty-tour ounces of fluid. Later on the
rule is two ounces of fluid per pound
of body weight. The amount of fluid
absorbed by a breast-fed baby is best
determined by weighing him before
and after feeding for the whole day;
and it is easily calculated for the bot-
tle-fed one. Then make up uny de-
ficiency with water.
Giving baby sufficient water often
relieves Ids feverish, crying, upset and
restless spells. If it doesn’t, give 1dm
a few drops of Fletcher’s Castoria.
For these and oilier ills of babies and
children such as colic, cholera, diar-
rhea. gas on stomach and bowels, con-
stipation, sour stomach, loss of sleep,
underweight, etc., leading physicians
say there’s nothing so effective. It is
purely vegetable—the recipe is on the
wrapper—and millions of mothers
have depended on it in over thirty
year:-? of ever increasing use. It regu-
lat.es baby’s bowels, makes him sleep
and eat right, enables him to get full
nourishment from his food, so lie in-
creases in weight as lie should. With
each package you get a book on Moth-
erhood worth its weight in gold.
Just a word of caution. Look f<>r
the signature of Clias. II. Fletcher on
the package eo you’ll lie sure to get
the genuine. The forty-eent bottles
contain thirty-five doses.
What'8 the Use
1 Laden Hubbard, a supervisor of M.
G. M. productions, was patiently ex-
plaining the wonders of Yo>x»niite to
the leading lady of Ids company while
they weie “on location" in the won-
der park. “Yes," lie explained, point-
ing to FI Capltan, “that was undoubt-
edly loft there by some giant glacier."
“But where is the glacier?” usked
the girl doubtfully.
“Gone hack for another rock!"
snorted the disgusted Hubbard.—Los
Angeles Times.
MOST people know this absolute
antidote for pain, but are you careful
to say Bayer when you buy it? And
do you always give a glance to see
Bayer on the box—and the word
genuine printed in red? It isn’t the
genuine Bayer Aspirin without it l A
drugstore always has Bayer, with the
proven directions tucked in every box:
Love’s Labor Lost
Country-bred Maid—But, sir, why do
you write so much?
Master—I am au author—I write
novels.
Maid—Fancy taking all that trouble
when you can buy a novel for six
pence!—Munich Fllegende Blaetler.
Quickly Relieves
Rheumatic Pains
12 Day*’ Free Trial
To get relief when pain tortured
joints and muscles keep you lu con-
stant misery rub on Joint-Muse.
It is quickly absorbed and you ran
rub it in often and expect results
more speedily. Get it at any drug
gist in America.
Use Joint-Ease for sciatica, lum-
bago, sore, lame muscles, lame back,
chest colds, sore nostrils and burn
ing, aching feet. Only 00 cents. It
penetrates.
CpifCSend name and Address for 12
K ix*-*»-• day trial tube to Pope Labora-
tories, Desk 3, Hallowell, Maine.
Joint-Ease
VARIETY IN SILKEN SCARFS;
BELTED SILHOUETTE STRESSED
117HAT more colorful than a gay
Y V gear! j Why l wo scarfs, to be sure
or three If you please. Ami so It is.
since wo imnri have color, and plenty
of it thto season that Hie latest caprice
of fashion is to wear scarfs cn suite,
rather than singly.
This add a scurt vogue Issues a new
challenge to the imagination, for there
Is no end of intriguing ways which
present themselves for arranging the
colorful kerchief squares and triangles,
which are now so popular. The pic-
ture presents an Interesting study in
the art of scarf wearing.
Around the shoulders, likewise
general utility wear? Truth Is, thal
it is one ot those /el come seasons
where “you pays your money and you
takes your choice.” Arbitrary rules
are few and far between. Fashion fol-
lowers. as not for many years, are etc
emu aged and counsel *d to dress to
individuality.
One would not err In event ot
choosing either ot the two candidates
which appear in the picture. What-
ever their other differences it Is per
fectly apparent that these models,
agree ns to the “to he or not to he" ot
the belted silhouette. Indeed the sub
Jeet of belts Is outstanding this seu
Way* of Wearing Scarfs.
about the hips, that Is one way ot
wearing a two-kerchief scarf set. The
effectiveness of euch an arrangement
Is demonstrated in the picture to the
left
Sports He sets which consist of head
bandeau, tie and girdle have quite
captured the fancy of the younger set.
And If they are polka-dot ted like the
set shown to the right, well, that ad-
vances them to the top o’ the mode
without question. Printed crepe de
chine is the most popular for these
trio-scarf effects.
Country club squares, they call the
Mg silken kerchiefs which give such a
modish air to the young modern cen-
tered la this group. One would think
(hat this smartly attired young woman
had Just happened to carelessly thrust
her kerchief Into her pocket or rather,
more properly speaking, out ot her
pocket. Truth Is, It is not Just a “hap-
penstance" that the aforesaid silken
square dangles so gracefully and so
conspicuously at her side. No, indeed!
it Is due to a premeditated net on the
purt of this sophisticated young wom-
an that Hiis kerchief falls, yet does
not fall, out of the pocket of tier
blouse. In other words, It Is the very
latest act of Hie mode to so position
one of two gay-colored and bold pat-
soil—not only self fabric belts on the
coat or Jacket, but fancy belts for
Mouse and frock prove of fascinating
interest.
Many stylists are settling the status
of the belt by designing some of their
most successful costumes, espe*<ally
those of tweed or novelty woolens,
with self-material hells.
Natural gray kasha Is the medium
employed for the semi-sports separate
coat shown here. If Is lined with
crepe to match. There Is a piping ot
marine blue kasha outlining the deep
cuffs, the novelty pockets and the
strap along the ceuter back. The col-
lar is ot summer-weight gray fur.
Which calls to mind the importance
attuched to the union of blue and
gray. This color combination is one
of the smartest. The belt fastens with
a fancy buckle.
The three-piece ensemble suit pic-
tured to the left Is of tweed. The
blouse and coat facings are of crepe
silk. Straps of tweed trim the blouse.
The pockets are of the patch type, and
by !tie way, pockets are almost as In
trigulng a subject as belts these days.
The belt In this Instance fastens
across the front only, which is a very
considerate thing for it to do, seeing
that this allows the chic cost to fa!}
Two Youthful
ferned scarfs, while the other skill
fully knots itself about the shoul-
ders. No monotony in scarf patterning
tills season 1 The reueou for this be
Ing that most of them are either hand
painted or bund blocked. Some of the
patterning* are modernistic to an ex
(rente. I'lclui'e a cohn scheme which
Involves vivid greens, blue. rose, black
white and yellow, and which depicts !
i young woman strolling in company
with bet canine pets midst trees under
u fair sky. No, this Is not describing
a picture to be hung In an art gallery.
Put rather does It tell of Hie trend ot
t.he mode In scarf designing.
Wldcb shall U be, an ensemble
or a separate coqt tor travel and
Models.
In a clever unrestricted line from the
neck at the back. The skirt which is
sewed to a bodice, has a cluster of
side plaits.
Three materials which are Indorsed
hy the ablest designers for either en-
semble «»r separate coat are loose
woven basket cloth, repp mid Jersey
cloaking. Navy blue is considered
very fushionnble. Sometimes the navy
coat? have tuxedo revers ot mulching
moire, likewise cuffs with perhaps a
how of the metre at the shoulder, or a
scarf of the same run through slot*
cut In the woolen coat collar.
JULIA BOTTOM LEY.
(A. IMS. WdUn Union.)
STUDE BAKER,
The Great Independent
ERSKINE
OTUDEBAKER’S new Erskine Club
Sedan —with generous room for five
adults offers big car comfort over unpaved
roads, abundant power for hills or mud. In
ofinally supervised tests, an Erskine Six
ssdan proved ability and durability by racing
1298 miles in 24 hours! A speed and endur-
ance record for stock models under $1000 1
You can drive this Erskine Six 40 miles per
hour the day you buy it!—because of St'ide-
baker's high quality materials, precision
workmanship, inspections and engineering
genius. Smooth 62-mile speed later. Stude-
baker’s long established quality standards
and large scale manufacturing save you
money in first cost and after cost. Value*
such as this are making 1928 the greatest
year in Studebaker’s 76-year history.
Dealers’ Opportunities
Studebaker assists dealers to conduct their business
on a profitable basis—sales training—financing—used
car merchandising-advertising helps—accounting—
service—etc. No wonder Studebaker-Erskine dealers
make money with these 4 great lines: The new Presi-
dent Eight, $1985 to $2450. The World’* Champion
Commander, $1465 to $1625. The new Dictator, $1195
to $1395. The new Erskine Six, $795 to $965. Write
or wire NOW for complete, confidential information
if there is no dealer in your town or if you wish to
move to a town where the Studebaker-Erskine fran-
chise is available.
FREE "TriPthrough Studebaker Factories’
Every car owner, every family with children in grade
or high schools, will want this interesting free booklet,
"A Trip Through Studebaker Factories.” It pictures
how your car is made—complete from molten metal to
dynamometer tests of completed cars. If you cannot
visit the huge Studebaker plants in South Head this
summer, send for this free book now—use coupon at
right. See pictures of great Studebaker foundries
where castings are made from molten iron ten times
hotter than boiling water. See six-ton steam hammers
forge Studebaker crankshafts. Learn how Studebaker
springs are forged and tempered. Why Studebaker
steel forgings are baked in huge ovens to insure great
strength. Understand how a Studebaker steel body
can be fused by electric arcs into one strong silent unit.
See airplane views of Studebaker’s 800-acre Proving
Ground. Learn more about the 76-year-old company
and the 21,000 men who build your Studebaker or
Erskine. Send for this entertaining free booklet NOW 1
Use coupon.
THE STUDEBAKER CORP. OF AMERICA
Department Pi, South Bend, Indiana
Please send me a free copy of your booklet, “A Trip
Through Studebaker Factories,” without cost or obliga-
tion to me.
Street or R. F. D....
Town...
..State..
Preacher Surely Had
Right to Be Annoyed
E. S. Darkness, the philanthropist
ami patron <>f the arts who recently
gave $250,000 to the New York Memo-
rial hospital for the purchase of four
grams of radium, was talking at the
University club against speculation.
“Speculation Is demoralizing," he
said. “There was once a country
preacher who speculated in oil stock.
A deacon asked him some lime after-
ward :
‘“Well, doctor, what have you done
With that oil slock of yours?’
“ ‘Done? I’ve been done. Got
cheated out of It,’ the preacher said.
“*Ny!’ said the deacon. ‘No! How
come?’
“‘Why,* said t he preacher, ‘I
thought the stuff was valueless, von
see, and so I unloaded it on a green
horn lor a song. But it turned out
to he worth thousands, and that
swindler who bought it from me
knew it all the time.’’’—Kansas City
Blur.
STOP THAT ITCHING
Use Blue Star Soap as a cleanser—then j
apply Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch, |
tetter, ringworm, poison oak, dandruff,
children's sores, cracked hands, sore feet
and most forms ot itching skin diseases.
It kills germs, stops the itching, usually
restoring the skin to health. Soap, 25c;
Blue Star Remedy, $1.00. Ask your drug-
gist.— Adv.
Switzerland’s “White Coal”
Although the United Stales is proud
of the fact that its homos are 'uore
modern than those of most other
countries, it remains a fact that ^2
per cent of the homes of the nation
are not yet served with electricity
Switzerland leads the world In per
capita consumption of electricity,
j mainly because, with so many water-
I falls in the tiny republic, there is
power in every hack yard, so to speak.
Baby’s little dresses will just simply
| dazzle if Red Cross Ball Blue is used
In the laundry. Try It and see for your-
gelf. At all good grocers.—Adv.
Old London Slum District
Seven Diuls, often mentioned in the
Dooks of Dickons, Is? u locality !u
St. Giles, London, between Trafalgar
fcqunre and the British museum, for-
merly noted as the resort of criminal
uiid degraded classes. A clock pillar
witil seven dial faces formerly stood
there.
No Such Animal
Wanda—I shall not marry a man
anloss he Is my exact opposite.
Mona—You're asking (or au almost
perfect man.—Answers.
A. reasonable woman 1* one who isn’t
luure&souable all tbe time.
Expect Banded Birds
to Explain Mystery
Bird enthusiasts, who wish to help
solve the mysteries of bird migration,
will have plenty of employment try-
ing to get returns on the 270,000 birds
that have been handed under Hie
auspices of the United States biolog-
ical survey. Returns on handed birds,
according to Frederick C. Lincoln, in
charge of this activity of the survey
now amount to 10,338 cases. Knowl-
edge of the movements of the bird
after Its first handing, gained from
these return reports, enables ornithol-
ogists to get precise Information con-
cerning bird migration, a mystery that
has puzzled mankind since the time
of Aristotle. Ducks supply the most
returns, Mr. Lincoln said. This Is
undoubtedly due to the fact that
many handed waterfowl are taken by
llie millions of hunters in the field
during the hunting season. Promi-
nent among Hit* bird problems of eco-
nomic interest which handing may he
expected to solve, Mr. Lincoln points
out, is Hie control of red-winged
blackbirds that do much damage to
the rice crop In the South and of
California in late summer and early
fall.
Stuck!
Gerald—How are you coming along
with the novel you’re writing?
Geraldine—It’s Just terrible! I’m
so much in love with the hero that I
just can’t hear to marry him off to
the heroine.
Who’s Responsible?
Father—Here, Billy you shouldn't
hit Hurry. Because Hurry hit you is
no reason to retaliate.
Billy—Well, lie retaliated first.
Health in Honey
There is nothing in the world to
heat a little honey as an uid to defy
old age, says? John Anderson, lec-
turer on beekeeping at the University
of Aberdeen.
“Keep bees and eat honey if you
want to live long," was the advice ho
gave.
Beekeepers live longer than any-
body else, he contended.
Girls, Provide a Foundation
for Your Future Health
Port Arthur, Texas.-—“When I was
t girl my health got very poor. My
stomach was weak
and I became mel-
ancholy. Some one
advised my father
to give me Dr.
Pierce’s G o 1 d e a
Medical Discovery
and the ’Favorite
Prescription.’ He
got three bottles of
each, and I took
them alternately,
and before the six
bottles were gone
I was feeling and looking like a dif-
ferent girl. I have enjoyed fairly
good health ever since.”—Mrs. J. F
Taylor, 520 New Orleans Ave.
Dr. Pierce’s Famous Family reme-
dies are sold at all drug stores, in
tablets, 65 cts., or liquid, Large
Bottles $1.35.
Ineffective Reason
There are those who never reason
on what they should do, but on what
they have done; as if reason had her
eyes behind, and could only see back-
ward.—Henry Fielding.
Tbe volume of a man’s laugh may
not contain u single page of happi-
ness.
A Free Trip lor Teachers to
NIAGARA
FALLS
“The Home oS Shredded Wheat”
See this educational, scenic
and historic wonder
at our expense
Write for particular* to
THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMP ANT
Niagara Pall*, N. T.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1928, newspaper, April 27, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728382/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.