Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 204, Ed. 1 Monday, January 30, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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MONDAY. JANUARY P.O. 1922
DRUMRIGHT EVENING PFRRTrTC
PARK P!V%
, By John Emet son and Anita Loc
' (Collaborators on the Constance Tulrradge
National Pictures)
lUr. t to h Ptthlkri b ItmtI .<■ MiCnn Co , Xrw Y-"k I
CHAPTER VI. |
How to Dress for a Picture
There is only < ue drawback to the ]
pleasurable lift- uf the motion picture
>
«N GET LEGION I I'
AUXILIARY AT COMANCHE |
\XOHK — Temporary organi-
i of a women's auxiliary to the i ,
•lc«n I-eglon hai been formed
wllli thirteen charter momliers.
K. P. McDonald was chosen
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
actress. They draw l ig salaries
they Kpt their names in tlie papers and
are deluged with "fan" letters to such
an extent that special postal depart'
ments are installed in their offices; the
work is interesting and the hours com
paratively short. But, alas, they have
to have a lot oi clothes.
lo be sure, the buying <>f clothes is
a most .pleasurable experience to all
women and to many men. And. for-
kooth, if tliey draw big salaries, why
cavil al>out the cost ot replenishing a
wardrobe every now and again?
Constant Replenishment
The fact is the wardrobes are not
replenished every now and again; they
ar * constantly in a state of replenish-
ment, and for that reason the average
actor's bank account, no matter how
big the salary, is also in constant need
«.i lieinK similarly replenished. 1-very
new scene is apt to require completely
new gowns and suits, and. in the case
of the actors who play the more im-
portant parts, no two suits or gowns
can be worn in any two pictures or
the fans will be sure to discover it and
write mandatory Utters to the studio.
in the case of the beginner, how-
ever, no such expenses need be met
if be or she has one complete ward-
robe to start with. People playing
minor characters must dre s for the
part at their own expense, but no one
notices or cares whrth- r they wear the
same clothes with which they recently
graced the studio next door. If they
play a part requ ring a social dress
or uniform the management will sup-
ply it without charge.
It is rather difficult for a newcomer
t.. the tilm world to know exactly what
clothes are required for his or her
wardrobe. Therefore we are includ-
ing the following comments cn clothes
and style, as applied to motion pic-
ture work:
What Men Should Have
Men should have at least two
ness suits, one of which should be
light and the other dark.
For summer scenes, white flannrii,
with a blue coat and a soft shirt- not
it sport-shirt—are required. V 1 ite
duck shoes complete this outiit • ed
suits are the proper thing f- r we .3
the country club scenes and in n.
pictures calling for scenes on Engli
estates.
For dress wear, three ou'fits are
neiessary. There is the cutaway fir
afternoon weddings, society teas and
so forth, a Tuxedo for club scenes
and M ini dress occasions, and finally
lull dress for balls and dinners where
ladies are in the scene. A dark four-
m Land or lu.w tie. with a stand-up or
w ing collar, .should be worn with the
cutaway, and regulation dress bow
ties black with the dinner coat and
white with the dress suit. These
clothes are an essential part of a mo-
tion picture actor's outfit.
The great difficulty with young
actors is the tendency to overdress an*
to attempt to hide bad tailoring \v«th
a flashy design and a freak cut of the
coat. Since clothes are an actors
stock in trade, he should patronize
Lilly the best, if the most expensive,
tailors, and stick to conservative lines
unless the part requires eccentric
dressing. Jewelry should be avoided,
unless called for in the character;
cuff links and a watch chain are all
that should be worn, with the excep-
tion of dress studs with the dinner or
dress coat.
What the Girls Need
.' ILSON
months alter tli
lioor.^ "Kiv.-n
Wonderful TI
Through.' star
"Woman* I'i.a
and "(_ ood 1 •
Constance.
Clothes for r!
assembled on th
the demands oi
imagination of
Realism is the j
SMALLPOX IS I I
NOW UNDER CONTROL I
30.—Although there1 X
h of smallpox hero, city > I
thn epidemic la under * fcjij 4
ases a 10 under strict | _______——
I I)r, 11.li. Martin
OSTEOPATHIC
!*
Succensors to Dr. M. H. Hoatti-
Hours 9 to 12;
Phones: Office 65
■ ■
BENNETT BUILOINO
TELEPHONE (7
Dr. Grace L. Martin
'HYS1C1ANS
Jffice 12-15 Canfield Bids
KL1NCLESMITH ENGINEERING ANI)
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
"3H ATT
SIDEWALKS
CRUSHED ROCK
ALL KINDS OF CONCRETE WORK
RETAINING WALLS
• AND
■ ■
FOUNDATIONS
■ ■■■■■
Re
4C.3
I
*
■ r.^r:
mtj.
mm
CAR THIEF SENTENCED
CHICKASHA—H. L. Quy of. Okla-
mma City was found guilty thin week
in district court of stealing an auto«
mobile and was nentenced, to fivo
■ >i i in the state penitentiary.
wtly patfnded book case at
will hold several books op
reference nt the sanun time
GERMICIDE OINTMENT
the wonder for itch and eczema
is distributed by the
OWL DRUG STORE
.136 East Broadway
Drumright.
PHONE (?9
Tri-State Transfer
H. E. Thomas, Prop.
WANT ADS
L.E. SHANKS
General Insurance
PHONE 456
S. A. DENYER.
THIS IS THE PLACE
WHERE ALL GET THE
SAME GOOD SERVICE
BIG 9 BARBER SHOP
A. L. MARTIN. Prop.
404 E. Maple.
Phone 82-2R
Smith Hospital
MODERN EQUIPMENT.
in
OPERATING ANI) X-RAY ROOMS.
♦ 1
• XTKl)—Every woman who *' ■
perfect health try our wondnr-
Balm Treatment Prlmcda Balm
which lias snved thousands of opera-
lions which Is n Ood send to woman.
Mrs. Homer Wils'ii, Phono 001 J
Second and Ohio. 191-fit
Attorney-at Law
Bennett Bldg.
Drumright, Okln.
SELECTING THE COSTUMES
Constance Talmadge gets; the very
latest modes straight f rem Paris.
She is here .howri choosing a very I
Help your favorite conteslent win
the car to be given a«ay hy Newton-
Campbell Co. 200-3t
WANTED—Washing
i cents a dozen. 10'
smart
little frock to
"Woman's Place
wear in street.
and ironing,
East First.
203-3t
Drs. H. B. and Grace L. Marlui
i OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
157-280 ! Kill cesser! to l r. M. H. Heattla
Office 12-15 Canflcld Building
Hours 9 to II: 2 to 6; 7 to 8
Phones: Office 65 Residence 46S
I ■ ■
ALL
LLLiii-
OUR DEtlVERY SERVICE I'.. Y
Girls will need a simple afternoon
suit, and an outer coat to match. I hey
must have two summer frock-;, a sailor
Mouse with a dark skirt, negligee and
an evening gown and wraps, llats to
match are necessary, of course, as arc
dancing slippers and white duck shoes.
The evening gown is perhaps the
mo*t important part of the young ac-
tress' wardrobe, since she is more
apt to he called in for hall and dinner
scenes than any other. Simplicity
should lo the keynote of such gowns.
Simple French models are very at-
tractive. but few women can wear
them well, since most American girls
are too broad in the shoulders for the
Parisian styles. -
The Talmadge girls are among the
most up-to-date of motion picture
stars and they can wear the Parisian
•tvlcs admirably. In their productions
they wear the ultra-fashionable modes
from Paris sometimes many months
before the same arc generally intro-
duced in this country. This, iit a large
measure, accounts for their great pop-
ularity among the feminine patrons of
picture theatres. Norma and Con
Jeter dressing. To v.-ir the rap of
a vaudeville tramp in the movies
would turn the picture into .1 lap tick
comedy. A real tramp's clothes are
a mighty different matter. Recently a
girl was called to play the part of a
chorus girl in a X w \ >>rk studio. She
overdressed to ich an extent that the
director, who had a standing acquain-
tance with many real chorus girls,
arranged to have someone else play
the part.
Society Dramas a Problem
The greatest difficulty wl ich a cast-
ing director experience-- IS that of find-
ing people to play the part of society
folk. These parts require an undcr-
tanding of drawing-room manners and
hall-room etiquette, and the ability to
wear smart clothes. If the clothes
are not up to the moment, they will
be obsolete when the picture reaches
the country at large,-and the audiences
will think that, because the styles are
out of date, the picture is out of date
also. If any extreme styles are worn
they are sure to be out of date when
the picture i^ shown. In the same wav.
the slightest error in etiquette i< *ure
to be noted and commented upon. It
is more of a trick than one might think
to know, at a moments notice, how to
act as best man at a fashionable wed-
ding, or how to serve a ten-course
dinner according to the latest vogue.
Dress Conservatively
The best way is to dress conserva-
tively and to adopt quiet, conservative
manners. A man who failed to take
off his hat upon entering a fashion-
able house would be laughed at. A
man who took it off with a grand
flourish would he hooted out. Re-
cently a director re d ;:i a certain
.diort story that the Newport set had
instituted the custom < ■: upplying a
.ingle green glove for cac.i dinner
^uest to wear while the olives were
erved. This wa • mer ly a bit of
satire on the part of th" -tory writer •
hut the director too!; it seriously and
instituted th,- fad in a dinner -ccne
with dire results when the picture was
shown to the newspaper critics. In
all this sort of thing, the middle
ground is best.
WAXTED-
j work. Mrs. S
J Wood street.
j WANTED-
kind. Phono
. uirl for general house
A. Denyer, 312 East
201-31
-Employment
546.
of any
191-3t
Residence Phone 528 Office Phona a*
C. K. HAVFXY
DENTIST
DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA
Fulkerson Rock Bldg, Cor. Obi/
& Broadway
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.
Machinos Rented ar.d Repaired
"HEMSTITCHING"
1st Door North ot Post Offlc*
R. H. Willey, Mgr.
Phono 671
KINDS OF GOOD USED AND NEW
FURNITURE
AT VERY LOW PRICES
F. H. GFIZENTANNER
21.r> North Ohio
m M m m m m ■
WAN'TKH -Hoy 1.1 w ints work.
I'Iioiib , 19U-3t
CHIROPRACTIC
THE ROAD TO HEALTH
For all Acute and Chronic Dlsease
DR. O. J. RICE
135 c.ast Fulkerson
Phone No. 27
DR. .J. C. STEVENS
Physician, Surgeon, Gyneocolo-
gilt and
OBSTETRITION
Phone 164 2«9-Oftica 109 V4 E nt
Broailway
i
t VINITA ALEXANDER !]
WANTED—A white lady to live
S. itli f.miily—do Lousework etc. Apply
at Derrick. 202-3t
WANTED—Mall or woman, sal-
ary J"|'. full time. 7.1e. an hour spare
tiino. Belling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Giiiirantood MillNorrlstown, Pa. lOw
Res. Phone 108 Shop Phone 108 3 rlnjl
Clark's Welding Co.
BEST WELDERS
BEST SERVICE AT ALL TIME®
SHOP OR FIELD
Shop 438 E. Bdy, Drumright, Okla
at the Mayor's Office will | ^
•••; ^^.5..:-:.^-:-
BRUSH GARAGE «
LIVERY AND TRUCK SERVICE
Oil, Gns, Storage, Tires, Tubes and
Accessories
R. G. IIALL, Prop.
Phone 6 South Penn.
1^1 1
WRITE YOUR AUTO
LICENSE
for 50c
WAN'TFTP—Man wilh car to fiell
low priced Graham Tires. $130.00
per week and commissions. GRAHAM
TIRE CO., 270O Boulevard, Benton
Harbor, Mich. 19C-2t
FOR SALE
5
:: Crushed Stone for
BuildirilFi'urpoat.
♦. I .
WWHe I •
OTTf/JtBr. r /arsra". ? xawwaft
i4
i.'OR SAT.K—Second hand G. M. C.
Mon truck. Phone 33-W. 203-fit.
FOR SALE—Willys-Knight touring
car Motor in good shape. Price $400.
Inquire at Ely's Millinery. 204-lit
? FOR SALE AT
Quary 1/2 Mile We: i
of City
We Are
ways
WAR'S TRAGEDY IS
RE-LIVED IN FRANCE
COMMUNITY qOUNCIL
nopresontntives of the Community
council are urged to be present nt .a,
meeting to be held in Room tly
High School Biulding, Wednesday
evening, February 1 at S p. m.
Those organizations which have not
yet eected official representatives are
asked to send some one ot their num-
ber as a visitor to the end that the
council may he organized more quid,
ly. The aims and purpose ot the or-
ganization will be discusesd, a per-
manent meeting night, selected a"d
probably a tentative program otitined.
Secretary Community Council
STORY TELLERS CLASS TO
BE ORGANIZED HERE
There will be a meeting In Room
No. 11, High School building Satur-
day evening, February 4 at 8 o'cock
for the purpose of organizing a class
In story telling. Competent teachers
will he available to teach stories sult-
nbp for the home, church, schools and
playgrounds.
Chairman Educational Committee
AMERICAN' LEGION AUXILIARY
Paris, Jan. 30.—Paris has six "liv
In1; unknewn poilus," the men, thei
memories a complete blank as the v<
suit of horrors undergone during tli
war, a'.e being cared for by the gov-
ernment. which is seeking to estaL>
lish their identities. They have b !en
Visited by
none recognized them and the min-
ister of pensions has decided to ev 1
their photographs and detailed des-
cription to the metropolitan and pro-
vincial press in the liopo that their
relatives can be found.
FOR SALE—Arkansas farm. At-
t"ini"n homoseokers and speculators.
I have for trade or sale on easy pay-
ments a good Arkansas farm of 1(10
! -TP well improved, good water.
Call Frank Bohan, Tvevellers Inn ho-
tel. ao4-it
FOR SALE—Oklahoma City resi-
dence lols near llelle Isle car line.
I Easy payments or traije. Frank
i Bohan, Travellers Inn hotel. 204-11
FOR SALE—Piano, easy termi
$200. Cost $425. Good condition. Eng-
lish walnut finish. Goes well with oak
brown mahogany or walnut
furniture. Box 893. Phone 727-2 R.
164-tf.
IS YOUR TITLE
PERFECT
See the Drumright Abstract Co.
who will look your papers over
and will make th' in correct.
You should see us and see
that your title iH right, which
will probably save you • l;,.w
suit and money.
to serve you with good
printing. No matter what
the nature of the job may
be we are ready to do it
at a price that will be
Satisfactory
rviuar-Mu*stsoaamu* SSSBSSSS9
Good Shoe Repairing
Neatlv Done.
PHONE
vm* ttuiy uiimLi.
INSURE YOUR TRANSPORTATION
WITH EX.IDE BATTERIES and SERVICE.
DRUMRIGHT EXIDE SERVICE STATION
C. E. Moss
114 West Broadway
DR. I fi. SGNNTAG 7|
Chiropractor «•
Saved Thousands from Operations and lonir suffering. I.
; livery woman and map who desire perfect health is in- .,
; vited to come and try. ■ >
• Special Attention to Women's Diseases—Consultation free ; |
: At Drumright Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday ;;
I Office Over Guaranty State Bank. Soom r>07 ;;
i Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m.—1 to 7 p. m.
j Phone 229
FOR SAI.E—nt a sacrifice: Four
room modern furnished house, close
.in. Just off pavement. 75 foot front,
thousands of persons but prjce $2">C0. Phone 1G6. Dick
' Cahtll. 185-261
Room and board $S per week at the
Central hotel, u-Tl Hickory street.
187-Gt
FOR SALE or RENT—Piano. Ap-
ply southwest corner Wood and Penn.
Foerster. 198-tf.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Four room modern
house, 411 N. Cimarron Ave. Write
or call Mrs. L. M. Benear, Pawhuska
Okla., Bix 725, Phone 917 J. 185-tf.
You will he in need ol
printing Oi some kind.
Whether it be letter-
heads, statements wed-
ding invitations oi
public sale bills, re-
member we can turn
out the work at the
lowest, cost consistent
zood w
FOR RENT—5 room frame plaster
ed dwelling, close in. Furnished or un
furnished. Reasonable Call L. C
West. 18stt
BACK OF GUABANTV
J. W. KLINGLER. NOTARY PUBLIC
IN THE OFFICE
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
5 room modern house.
3 room modern house.
5 room modern house.
4 room house.
3 room house.
6 2-room houses.
FURNISHED HOUSES
I? room furnished house.
2 room furnished house.
5 room furnished house.
FOR 1*ALE
r> room house, modern.
5 room house.
—Several good bargains—
X
FOR RENT—Nice clean completely
furnished 2 room house, $20, P. room
furnished house, $25. Phone 597, in
quire southwest comer Wood and
ppnn. Mrs. Foerster. 198-tf
We use good leather | :j:
also good rubber |]$
heels. Our prices are |||
right. II
American Shoe and
Harness Shop. -| I *
I. B. SNIDER tlS
112 South Ohio
A LEAKY *
FOUND
FOUND—small hand pocket bag at
high school auditorium. Party losing
Derrick office. 202-Jt
PHONE 207
AUTOMOBILES
Some bargains in
used cars.
1 Hudson Super Six,
1 passenger Chandler,
E passenger Oakland,
4 passenger Reo,
Olds fr5 pasBeiu-er.
Ford Speedster,
C. 1. MAXWF.I.T
fUOD. Ill W. Bdwy
FOR SALE
One H room modern house with
basement and garage. Lot 75x140 on
N. Cimarron street.
One ■ room ni dern house with
garage. Lot 50x140 West Walnut, st.
FOR KEN"!
Store building 25x75 feet 109 E.
Fulkerson $75.00.
FOR SALE OR RENT
One 2 room house. Lot 50x125. Wa-
ter. gas and electricity on East Npblc
and Cimarron.
One 5 room house near 3rd ward
schocl.
One 2 room house 416 West Broad-
way, water, tins and electric lights.
One 2 room house, 016 N. Iiarley.
Water, gas and electric lights.
One 2 room house, Harley and
Cherry. Water, gas and electric, lights.
{ Phone 386
HUTCHERSON'S TIN SHOP
certainly does not do
your car any good and
may work great harm
to your engine. If your
radiator leaks, is clog-
god up, is frozen,or fails
to work pi-operly, let us •{•
as radiator repair ex-
perts take care of it.
129 E. Fulkerson
H ■ ■ ■ ■ w a
Joseph S. Westerheide & Co.
Bennett Bulldlna. 103 Sot
PEppi
! READ OUR BATTERY PRICES
6 Volt, Ford Size 6 Volt, Bulck Size 12 Volt, Dodge Six*
SI 6.75 $18,75 $20.75
(95 per cent of nil cars use, Ford, Buick, or Dodge Batteries)
WITH
ONE YEAR GUARANTEE
Backed by the oldest battery and ignition house In Drumright
UNDERWOOD'S MAGNETO EXCHANGE
IGNITION EXPERTS
133 East Fulkerson St. Phon# 112
Al Dertoy and Bob Barlow
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 204, Ed. 1 Monday, January 30, 1922, newspaper, January 30, 1922; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163632/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.