Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 6, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
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NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. C. TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 6. 1920 Society Why search the future and the putt Why do ye look with tearful eyes, ... And seek far off for FsraitUst , Beneath thr feet lifes' pearl is eat -Charles H. Barlow, Mrs. E. B. Coble and son, Edwin Lee, and Miss Nancy lloriag left yetter lay for Ocean View to join Mrs. J. L. O'Qulna. Tba party will spend several weeks at Oeeoa View. , Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Lee of Fsy etteville are spending a few days with Mrs. Zt s sister, Mrs. J. F. Biler. Misses laes and "Fannie Blakely of Clinton, a C, are visiting relatives , , ' ia the city. Misses Maliasa and Nancy Eankins of Winston-8alem are visiting Miss Flora Edwards at 123 West Martia street. They have been visiting reU tires ia Wakefield, Louisburgr and Oi - ford.- : ' - - " Miss Margaret Pirn of Bmithfleld is ruitinz Miu Mary Wilson oa rerson street. . ' Mrs. J. D. Johnson, who has been -sick for some' week, was takea to Bet Hospital Friday. Mr. Charles Park it at Wrightsville for a week. t -. i Mr. Clifton Tompkins, formerly of . Wilmington, bow of this city, is spend tag his vacation at Wrightaville Beach. Miss Annie lien warren went to Fuquay Springs yesterday afternoon to attend donee. -Mr. and Mrs. Oelsvlus Hooker re turned to Raleigh, yesterday from their bridal tour In Western North Carolina. Tba many friends of Mrs. J. D. Johnson will be glad to know that she Is Improving after undergoing a sue cental operation at Bex Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Connelly and . . tittle daughter, of Louisburg, N. C, are pending the week at the home of Mr. Connelly's mother, Mrs- 1 A. Connelly, it SIS fayetteville street. ' Born, a Son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Goodwin July 4th, a son. Improving After Operation. -1 - Clyds Worth Warren is improving after undergoing sn operation for appendicitis at Bi Hospital; Xetarned frees Bias Ridge Cofereace. Mrs. T. W. 'Hickcl t, Misses Ethel Marshall, Frsnces Dement, Harriet Bar her, Mary Hoke and Berths Hicliurdt have -returned from the Blue Ridge conference. Lleat. Bote Here. Lieut.' George 8. Bote, of the United States Health Service, is a visitor in Hie city. He was here seren months last year co-operating with the local health officials. For some time past he has been working in Virginia, with head quarters ia Richmond. . Entertains House Party Kinston, July 5. MUt Pauline Hood at a bouse party the past week enter tained four of her Converse college friends: Misses Frances Henry, of Dur ham Margaret Stockton. and -" Elsie Moses, of Winston-Salem, and Cecilia McKenzie of Timmoitevllle, 8. C. These guests were joined later by Mr. James Stagg, of Durham. A reception which was characterized . by much beauty was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hood, parents of Miss Pau line Hood on Wednesday evening at which the house guents and Miss Mary Wells, guest of Miss Josephine Copeland were introduced to a hundred or more of young people. The following even ing one of the largest attended dances of the season was given by ths young - - men of the town to the visiting' young ladies at Farmers warehouse. Many young men and ladies came-from dif ferent parts of the stnte nnd, the scene was a brilliant one. Many othrr'atten. tions were paid Miss Hoods' guests. -i ii ' Perry-Kwlng. Troy, July 4. Miss Bailie Ewing, of this ..city, and Mr. June C. Perry, of Graham, were united in marriage at D a. au June 30th, at the home of the bride, by Bev. J. B. Bros, while Mrs. 3. h, Ewing played the wedding march. The eeremonywa very quiet and beau tiful, attended only by the relatives of the bride and groom. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ewing, father FOUND BOLSHEVIKS FIRMLY III SADDLE Americans Just Back Say So viets Are Strongly Organ ized and Disciplined Baltimore, Md., July o-After 14 years in Europe, x rea uasea, ei uai- veston, Teias, who ssys he was in the party .that conducted. United States Ambassador David ' B. Fraseis from Petrograd, Bussia,' to" Archangel when the Imperial Government was totter ing before the Bolshevist uprising, ar rived at the Hotel Emerson yesterdsy, He has been back in this country only few days. ' Accompanying Mason was ' a friend, Allen C. Bobinsou, of Honolulu, Haw aii, who was one of the few Americans in Esthonia at the time of tfte sign-ins- of the Deace treaty between the Bolshevik! and Esthonian forces. Af ter the soviet Uprising ia Bussia Mason and Bobinson joined the American Bed Cross and served part of their time with the Three Hundred and Thirty-ninth Infantry, which was stationed ia North ern Bussia, Tneir aavemures were ex citing and cover several years. Before the rebellion against tne Jsar s governmsnt Mason says be was in Petro grad In charge of s munitions factory for the Bussian government. When the revolt earns Mason, With Ave other Americans, offered their services to the American Embassy. The Embassy staff remained in the city during the revolution and finally, when Ambassador Francis was forced to leave Mason says he aided in getting hii safely from Petrograd to Archangel This completed Mason joined the American Bed Cross, remaining on the Bussian front nnd among the soldiers of the Bussian White Army. Both Mason and Bobinson have had excellent opportunity to observe ths Bussian situation at first hsnd. Bobin son. who spent much of his time in Esthonia, said that the Bolshevik! forces are well organized and under atrong discipline, but that the food supply was critically small. He emphatically denied that the Bolshevikl possessed vast stores of supplies with which, it is said, they hope to establish trade relations. He j said that this was mere Bolshevik "ad vertising."' - :,- j - ' Bobinson, who witnessed the coming of the ; Bolshevik officers, comprising the trad commission to Esthonia, said that the officers, when escorted to n hotel, literally scrambled and fought for the food, they were so hungry. ' According to Mason and Bobinson, it is hard to get the real truth about soviet Bussia. Only correspondents are ad mitted to, Bolshevik Bussia, they ssid, who hare professed full sympathy with Bolshevik rule, and the only newa ob tainable it that which haa beea strictly sonaored by the authorities Mason, who several times met Harold Littledale, an American correspondent ia Bussia, aaid that recent reports of the aewspaper man s having beea wounded were un true. . ; . . , '- ' ' ' - Mnaon and . Bobinson left yesterday for Washington, where they will be nut by friends, and shortly after will pro ceed to their homes. HEIFERS ATE DYNAMITE. One Died, Another "Dried l p" Owe or Asks Dansajes. Trenton, July 6. Benjamin Hardee ty of Jutland was unfortunate in the possession of two promising heifers with a Strang jagte for high explosives. While browMg in the fair bills of Jutland a abort time ago the heifers happened upon several sticks of dyna mite which had been left exposed, ac cording to Tardesty, by employes of ths Stat Highway Department. Each of the heifers ate a stick, and shortly afterward one of them became violently ill and died, and the other, relative of the first, became "dry.". Charging that .its employes were tfl-: reetly responsible because of their neg ligence, Hardesty haa tiled with the de partment a claim for $125 for the death of tie first heifer, stipulating that this claim ahall not prejudice any damages to which he may be entitled because of the heifer which "dried op" instead of dying. -j-v-' :..-. -;,,..- The Highway Commission has not de cided what disposition to make of the claim. 7 ' Kather Eabarseslag A young Calif ornian often visited a leading Santa Barbara hotel because of ita excellent honey . ; When the young man got married the wedding trip included this hotel, ao tnat the bride might taste - thin am broieal spread- a But the first morning there was no honey on the breakfast tabfv The bridegroom frowned. He called the old familiar waiter. , Where'e my honeyf? he demanded. The waiter hesitated, looked awkward; ly at the bride, then he stammered: "Er Mamie don't work here no mere, sir" ...... - . - . . Several English firms are making a cheap fuel from coal alack, lignite, peat and binder of pitch. nnd mot hereof the bride; Misses Minnie, Myrtle and Connia Ewing; Mrs. E. O. Ewing; Mr and Mrs. L. J. Ewing and little son, James Miller; Mrs. lixsle Bmitherman; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tom linson; Miss Sarah Tomlinson; Mrs. 8. Bmitherman, Jr., and Mr. L. E. Perry, brother of the groom. - The bride is onu of the most popular young ladies of Troy. We regret very much her leaving our midst, but we be stow upon her our very best wishes in her new home. On returning from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Perry shall make their home m Balcigh, - here Mr. Perry is connected with McDonald Edgerton, well known business firm of that city. THANKFUL FOR HER HEALTH Before Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Kirs. Penkey wu Miser ably IO. Ottawa. Ohio." Attn tha birth of my baby I wan troubled with aerioua 1 temaia trouble. At umeilwasso weak and nervous I could not stand it to bear my baby cry. I tried doctor's medicine with no results. At last a friend advised me to try Lydia . Pmkham'e Vara. table Compound which I did nnd nm comDletelv cured. i I km thankful for . yoat wonderful medicine and you can use my teetimorjiaJ as you think beat" Mia. John Penxxt, R. 3, Box 6, Ottawa, Ohio. Lydia E. n&kham' Vegetable Com mand, made from native roots and , herbs, containa no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds tbe record of beinp; too most successful remedy ws know for woman 'a ilia. If you need sdco a medicine) why don't you try it I . If you have the) slightest doubt that Lydia . Pinkbam's Vegetable Com round will help woo, write to Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicta Co. (confidential) Lvnn. Mats-i for advice. Your letter will be opendd. resd and answered by a woman, sua. 1 Id ia strict confidence. He Old Folk's Best Friend That's what many call for it puts vim and vigor into old stomachal rich. hmI hlw,l old veins; sound flesh on old bones. Drink a glass of this delicious, diges tant with each meal. Shivar Ale OI6tniVI, aftOMATICS with -' SHIMS MINCRM. WATU AND SINGES Your grocer or druggist will refund your money on first doses, if you are not pleased with results. Bottled snd guaranteed by the oele brsted Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel. ion, S. C If your regular dealer cannot supply yen telephone PORTER CANDY COMPANY Distributors For Raleigh. trLV TOME IE 'f DUE OaeWAB-ON-rUES to Mrl wrM yee km f th flr mm A Httle f this sot. .WfafM IMo ama. vlkillnwv feWMM JBSIaariShk its th km WASVOJI. Kom-PotsoNmja wFssss Dcatsi To AJ1 files W u. sesMi)Saesiea.SiSass.n1is l ejatWsaMseS MASSSiin TO bZ'ZAl SS-tt$T smiastaiWroosgj3 tuaitTwr r s Tody' Stylet In , - - Rings No one likes to mar the modish effect of a costume by wearing; rings of a style that has passed. Yet ring's must be wonuufZir::: So, just as style au thorities are cossult ed 'for fashions ; in clothes. Jolly's is con sulted for fashions in rings. The styles of today in mountings and gems are shown in most pleasing va riety. Tho' ring from Jolly's 1 a v s nothing to be de sired in style and quality. JOLLY'S Jewelers and Dlaa Specialists. oad 12S FarettevUle Street ! I ! I I II nil Si I III i i Oil' OS 1 KALi:HiH,N.C. If Beauty A white kid tongue Pump. excellent value $.50 A big value in Hose $1.50 T0 $7.50 Plain or Fancy tbompscn Shoe Co. 17 East Martia St SHOES . HOSIERY YOU SMACK YOUR LIPS OVER IT Because you like its taste, its quality the genuine satis faction in it. "Whitehouse" Brick Ice Cream WHI TE Dairy Products COMPANY Say It With FLOWERS Cut Flowers. Florst Designs,' Wedding and Corsage Bouquets. Palms, jrernsas.d all. kinds ot . Deeorstive Plants, Nsreissns, Hy acinths, Freeaia and other Bulbs for Fall Pissting. II. STEINMEta . Florist Balelgh. N. a ' ijriui's'.j.v.i.'irs.j.-i.Msirsjy DiiiiiuiiiiniAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiimiiiniHiiniiiiiiiniu i Gool at Brantley's Sani tary Fountain, plus excellent service a combination hard to beat. J. C. Brantleu Druggist Phone 14 or 15 niniiiiiiininiiiiiniiiimiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiHiiiiiii ALMO Thurs. & Fri. Sji. The Beauty of Tho Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully purs. soft, pearly white ap pearance, h-e froos ail blemishes, will be cooi narabie to the perfect beauty of your skin and coenpUzlooU yon wui svr 1 - r- u n Who Is Your Kodak " Finisher? Mail ns ens (1) roll film with 25e and yonr dealer's name and ws will finish one (1) print each as a trial order only. . Write for prices." "SERVICE TWICE DAILY." ALLEY STUDIO . ." DBA WEB 1111, -y- TARBbRO. N. - j Better Merchandise SilkPetticoat SPECIALS For Today In Our July Clearance SALES $3.85 $4.95 $4.95 $5.95 $6.65 .$7,95 $9.95 $11.65 $13.45 $5.95 Silk Petticoats at $6.95 Silk Petticoats at $7.50 Silk Petticoats at 59.00 Silk Petticoats at $10.00 Silk Petticoats at $12.00 Silk Petticoats at $15.00 Silk Petticoats at $17.50 Silk Petticoats at .$20.00 Silk Petticoats at Sateen' and Cotton Taffeta Petticoats with Silk and Satin Ruffles. $2.95 Petticoats f0 1 A at .!& 1? (extra sizes.) $3.50 Petticoats See Tomorrow's Papers For Wednesday's Specials Extraordinary Better Service O, L. Hop loos (lacospo rated) "Raleigh's High-Class Ready-to-Wear Store at Popular ' - . Prices" i exceedingly Attractive Values : IIIGII-CLASS DRESSES at Ejtceptionally Low Prices At $24.95: , Rarely, if ever, do you find such an exceptionally pood assortment of- Dresses delightfully developed in Navy and BlackTaffeta, Plain, Colored- and Flowered , Georgette Crepe,. Crepe de Gere and Tricolette, all sizes; spld regularly for $39.95, $44.95 and ((Oil AC $49.95. On sale today at.............. $.1.2) 9M A wondrous array ot high-class Dresses executed In Navy, Black and Brown Taffetas, Plain and Flowered Georgette Crepes, daintily trimmed with lace and em broidery, Silk Tricolenes and Silk Jerseys that sold regularly for $59.95, $69.95, $79.95, AW3 $89.95. On sale .95, $69.95, $79.95, QQ AC today at P Je7ee7U Ever hnaineaa Amw -i i sreasiag demand for Blue Ribbon Ex tracts, which shows househeepera sp preeiate qnality and want the beat. Ask for Bine Blbbon Vanilln er Lemon. "Beet and takes lees.H(Adv.) C A. ALLEN Jewelry Bepairiag snd slaaafactur tng. Prompt Swrvica. All work guar, anteed. . '.; SH PATETTKVILIJt St .Over McLeod ij, Watsoa'a. A. B. TCCKEKi. T. T. SPENCE, D. O. M. I. X D. O. DRS. TUCKER & SPENCE . Osteopathic Physicians Special Attention to tHarmaia and DiMaiaa - M tK, br. Km t4 Tkrmrt. orriCK masonic templk MU JSS P HONES RnMmm. . Ml A Charming Beauty; Yon will find her in the home, on the street, or at any social functions She ia the centre of attraction because she possesses' S clear, soft, smooth, refiad and exquisite complexion. : Von, too, may become a ''charming beauty" by using Dr. Blair's Cream of Cncumber, a preparation that has bees a eompiexion am xor a quarter oi a century. It ia used in place ot powder for redy coarse, oily and shiny skins, and rough, spotted, wrinkled complex ions. It will aot rub, dust or blow off Ifke powder snd ens application lasts sU day. Dr. Blair s Cream of Cucumber is guaranteed to contain essence of cu- cumber, which readers the skin beauti fully clear, soft, smooth aad healtliv. It will aot grow hair, but does prevent black heads, is excellent for sunburn, tan, sad will, in time, remove aU wria kl. SOe sad tl-00 in white and flesh colors, at all drug aad depart ment stores. (Adv.) When yon think of Children's Wear, think of Raleigh, N. C ti Phone 2250 Reductions on Play Hour DRESSES for JILL Jack fell down And broke his crown and Jill came tumbling after Every day probably some little Jill is swing ing or tumbling around or-wants to have '. the privilege of doing it without mother's constant cry of "Keep your skirts down, Jill 1" Here are some Jill Dresses, then, just the kind to wear for a real frolic with other . Jills or with Jack if he will climb the hill, too. Bloomer Dresses made of unusually strong, fast color materials, in such pretty styles as Artist's Smock Blouses, smart Norfolk Jacket effects, etc. All have pretty pockets and collars and hand finishing touches. Reduced as Follows: $2.75 ..$2.95 $3.25 $3.50 $3.65 Separate BLOOMERS Regular $3.75, NOW Regular $4.25, NOW Regular $4.50, NOW ......... Regular-$5.00, NOW Regular $5.50, NOW ........ All Sizes To wear with any Dress, in white a n d jc olore d gingham and chambray. Regular $1.00 Bloomers 75 c Regular $1.25 Bloomers : . . . , 95c ALL DRESS AND STRAW HATS For Boys and Girls j AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING AND BINDING 'V- '. V ' .. Raleigh, N. C , Creators of Advertising- Literature v A NEWS AND OBSERVER CLASSIFIED AD will find buy. era for your used musical instruments, furniture or other artirUa of value. .7 ' 7' v '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 6, 1920, edition 1
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