We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
6
MARCH SCREEN MIRROR
Permanent
WAVES
Complete $3.50 Complete
Duart Croquignole
. . . OR . . .
Balsam Oil Spiral
Only Genuine Materials Used
Combination Soft Water Shampoo With Finger Wave or Marcel—
75c 85c $1.00
Manicures 25c and 35c
Facials, plain .... 50c and 75c
Marcels 25', 35c, 50c
Finger Waves . . 35c and 50c
BROADWAY BEAUTY SCHOOL
929 Broadway Phone M. 1309
Our Efficiency Brings You, Back
1867 AUSTIN PAPER
GIVEN PICTURE ROLE
A newspaper printed in Austin, Texas, in 1867, plays an important part in the Paramount production, “The Conquering Horde,” now being filmed with Richard Arlen and Fay Wray. It was supplied by the Carnegie Public Library in Austin, Texas.
O
DIETRICH PLAYS SPY
IN LATEST PICTURE
Marlene Dietrich plays a Viennese spy on duty in Russia in Paramount’s “Dishonored,” which Josef von Sternberg directed.
©
OAKIE BEGAN PUBLIC
LIFE IN NOISY WAY
While a high school student, Jack Oakie, Paramount star, played the trap drums in the school orchestra.
©
BROOK’S RECORD IN
WORLD WAR UNUSUAL
Clive Brook, Paramount player, entered the world war as a private in the British army and was discharged as a major.
©
Sylvia Sidney Cast
Sylvia Sidney, who played “Bad Girl” on Broadway, has been given the chief feminine role in “City Streets,” with Gary Cooper, Paramount announces.
DUKE’S
MIXTURE;
DuKe
Although this Duke’s Mixture (adv.) is on doctors, personally I am off of them. Off of them ever since they did away with that useful appendage which I once owned known as my “tonsils.” Until one has lost one’s tonsils, one doesn’t realize how out of everything one feels, especially when associating with some strong, healthily-tonsilled person. All this, however, has nothing to do with our subject, which is doctors.
Doctors are called doctors because, well, because that is a good name for them. Of course, I have heard them called other and more apt names, but that is neither here nor there, as the fellow said when his wife asked him where he had been.
In the middle ages, doctors were called “leeches.” The leech, as everyone knows, is a sort of bloodsucking worm. The reason they were called leeches, though, is because they actually did believe that by taking some poor, innocent victim’s blood, they would relieve him of the demon, indigestion, a broken leg, a hangover, dandruff, or what have you.
All those who are not doctors, common folks like you and me, are called by the doctors “laymen.” The reason for this is obvious. Usually, before they go to a doctor, they have to lay down. After the doctor is through with them they can’t do anything else but lay down. First they lay down their money, then they lay down and die. Then they are laid away forever.
Another name for doctors is “physicians.” The reason they are called this is because they used to use so much physic. They don’t do
this any more, however. They find warm soapsuds so much cheaper. And that is one thing about doctors. Their economy. I knew a doctor once who saved up enough used tongue depressors to last him through a cold winter when there was a coal strike on.
Doctors are not economical with anyone’s money but their own, though. If you want a simple operation, such as having your tonsils removed, so that you may be a member of the “40,000,000,” no doctor will even look at your tonsils for less than $20. Even then, he won’t take a good, long, piercing look. No, he’ll take just a glance, as you might say. He won’t scan your tonsils as they should be scanned.
But then there are many persons, women, particularly, who would pay almost any price for a good operation. They are thus provided with a topic for conversation which will last for at least a decade. Look at all the married men who have dashed their brains out against a wall as soon as the Mrs. said, “Now, when I had my operation ...”
Doctors are good for one thing, though. Some of them will write a prescription.
©
CLARA BOW’S GREAT
DANE MEDAL WINNER
Clara Bow’s Great Dane dog, Fleeta, is the winner of many cups and ribbons at various kennel shows.
©
PAUL LUKAS PLAYING
IN CHATTERTON FILM
Paul Lukas has the leading role in Ruth Chatterton’s new starring picture for Paramount, “Unfaithful.”
AUBURN Leads Again!
— a Lot more car for a Lot less money! — 90 H.P., 127-in. Wheelbase,
Free Wheeling, Silent mesh transmission and 43 other new features. $1175 to $1695, delivered in San Diego, fully equipped
AUBURN SAN DIEGO CO.
LEWIS E. SHAVER First and E Sts.
HARRY I. SCHLEGEL Franklin 6661