Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 23, 1921, edition 1 / Page 15
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ih'S.': THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N , C, ; SUNDAY,' ' JANUARY 23 ,1921. :rV FIFTEEN ; State Federation News . oiLElGH. Jan. 22.-Honoring a:for- meinour, iura. """i uaji.nuu was Emma Grant, the Goldsboro ,Wo J1'58. entertained -at-anv informal me days ago. Mrs. Gay. -who was Ka 8 j rnri in fioldsboro. wan an ,rl" aworker in the club and received 10 Vh.b training in the Woman's' club. b'r?lu. ; claimed to bft th".flrt that 1 1 j ' , - - t man's club that was ever organized vorth Carolina. That was nearly a ".'rter of a century ago. .Mrs . Gay the president of the Woman's 'i h of Worchester, Mass., a club ' with c omhershiP of 1,500 women and 300 'Ion the waiting list; ' V : ' ore tn honor to their distln- Tf WRS LU v . -, rmpr member that . the" so g ', fathering of club women was La Mrs. Gay is the daughter of , L " Grant of Goldsboro.-.'-Gat6-!n of such a character usually re- er'"i' .i..mcoiv Into reminiscent "'It fets" and so it was with the in- ...aK-lt. i formal tea given vy uuauuro "AVllflt S UttVUlt 1. v . -s MU . ,he still as active as ever In .club " ru'" and "Don't you remember the fl"'" A r,,r. clllh) was in l"c . ... .i thDf wa women were sroincr on tOUIIU ". " nreanisse a woman's cduto tney were v.riflPd'" The story all came out. and everybody aia uuiiuw ui. ,ujr (wi organization. rsn. Afrs (jnariutLc - Tnrt- -nrnn -visitin sr In SJidoJoro at the time at the home, of Clara Jones Royal and got the rnraen tremendously intecested in or- ,.,.it,, 'anr! known over the coun- a both writer and orator. She is intprP!teQ I" ""'""" " --- - h- ' Our own! Mrs. Robert R. Corten in invited euest on that memorar hie occasion -r rnidsboro club 'which is one of, the livest, most wi"1"" the federation. - - ' ' But Mrs. Gay is not the only member f that club whose splendid clulvwork ' reflecting credit on the Goldsboro ranization. There is Mrs. . .Leon laaL of Cincinnati, formerly Miss Hflen Well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weil of Goldsboro. Recently elect i to the presidency of the council -of ewish women of Cincinnati, lier selec "tion from among the many prominent Tewish women of that large city ,-. Is uite a distinction of which North Carolina club women are proud. .The membership of the council is between 1 -,00 and 2,000 women. Attention was ailed to the fact that the President of the Raleigh Woman's club, Nojth Carolina's largest club, is a former Goldsboro woman, Mrs. E. H. Griffin. Mrs Griffin was formerly Miss Marga ret Smith of that city, and. is one ol the state's most prominent club wo. men Interested in all matters per- If' W,elfar the capital' city, sho has - enlarged , the scope of the 8bAfntlVVe8. aM ' lts if?uenceis VTa b5 fet',n-other.-B.ectIonsot the state, Mrs.--JHerbert Bluethenthal. for-merly.-MlssJanet Weil of Goldsboro. is one, of 'Wilmington's : most active tiUbrke,rs' "As President of one of the clubs of that city and the chairman of. the literature department of the So ro"s "ne has Biven fine service. qiub women of the state are looking forward - to the ' presentation of the beautiful Cape Fear pageant In Will mington during the convention of the nrst week V in June and attention is called lo the fact that the pageant was written by the . literature deparment ment. of the North Carolina Sorosls of which Mttr. Bluethenthal is chairman. It was a great Joy to be. home again and Mr. Gay ; thoroughly enjoyed meeting old-friends"' "and learning to know the club women who have helped tout the club where it is today. Mrs. Lewis GIddons is president of the Goldsboro club, which has a member-, ship of 250 or.more. It is represented in the council -of , the North Carolina Federation of Women's clubs byMrsi E. H. Lani, treasurer of the federation, and Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, president of the 8th district. The club was hostess to the federation In 1905 and again in 1915. ... At the "January meeting of the Ral eigh Woman's club held the day after the opening of the legislature a num ber of - the bills that are to -come up during. the 1921 session received hearty inddrsement. Among the measures that are receiving the ' strong support of the -Raleigh club women are: the edu cational bill, the vocational training bill, the health bill, the bill for physi cal training in the school, the bill for musical training in schools and for the county tuberculosis hospital blllr It was ; voted unanimously that letters of indorsement . of the splendid work of the' state departments of education and health be sent Dr. E. C Brooks and Dr. W. S. Rankin, respectively, as the heads of these state departments. The club .indorsed, the petition to congress in regard to the proposed loan to China. The United States training corps - camp for women, located In Asheville, with-Mrs. T. W. Bickett as commandant and Mrs J B. H. Grjffin, president of , the state organization, is receiving the wholehearted support of the club, and the corresponding secre tary, Mrs. S. P. Nojris. was instructed to write to the senators .and congress men, at Washington in regard to the bill to be presented in congress, asking for their support of it. ' The one-day campaign to be held In Raleigh.; for the -European relief fund for starving children will be conducted by the -Wake county -community coun cil and as a member of that council the Woman's club will take an active part v . : ; KINSTON WOMEN PLAN INTERESTING PROGRAM Will Hold Educational Meeting January 27, Address By E. E. Sams , (Special to The Star) , KIXSTON", Jan., 2. The .Community club, the largest of the women's or ganizations here, has announced sev eral interesting events to be held dur ing the next, few days, including .an educational meeting at the, First Bap tist church January 27, to be address ed by E. E. Sams, superintendent of spools of Lenoir county. During. the l'pt few days the music department held a "Massenet meeting," the educa tional department heard an address on China by Miss Mary Dodson and the ohih. together with the parent-teacher association, heard an address by " an educational expert at Grainger nigh school. -Miss Elvira Hudson was hostess to the Neighborhood club, a North Kins ton organization of the younger set, on a recent sevening. The guests danced and were served refreshments. Mrs. I. ji. Hardy entertained the lo cal unit of the Colonial Dames Thurs day morning. ; Mrs. Alice Fields was hostess to Al fred Waddell. chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, Wednesday after noon. The meeting was devoted large? '' to the celebration of the birthdays of Lee and Jackson. . . - ; ' '-" Mrs. E.(Y. Speed entertained the Re viewers Tuesday afternoon at her wth Kinston residence. - Rev and Mrs. Curtis W. Howard'are tack from Norfolk, where they visited son, Lieut. Com. Jasper Howard. Mr. toward underwent an operation there ,fom which he is improving. - Mr. and Mrs. Dal. F. Wooten are 'Pending some time at Palm Beach. Dr. George Whitfield, New York, has ne to Palm Beach after a visit with Natives here. ' Miss Leone Outlaw has returned to ew York after an extended visit with datives here. She is the daughter of Jlr- and Mrs. Frank P. Outlaw... - Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Water iown, n. y.f was g.one to Durham to ter,the conservatory of music after I visit here with her sister, Mrs. Varies Inscore. Mfs. Rosa Belle Warr, ofr Tuxedo N- i-. is spending the remainder ". me winter .1ft re. Mrs... Warr .was Boone, of iis city, until a few -eK.s ago. Her husband is a student a northern 1nRtlti,tin Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gvfrley were ,s's to a number of young men at a The' pHrty cm a recent. evening, eir son. Foster Gurley, celebrated 'unnaay. He was the reclpien tresr-nts. K EGRO CAPTURED vi,.- s,e''nl to The Star) r. KEUX. Jan. 22. Aftei 'dte -After a des- ba,( " u,sb,b n tne iorm or J. tu. nedv m near JasPer' James ; Ken from he insane negro who, escaped m officera here while en route to a tJ't0 Goldsboro, was captured yes I n v, v ,ion by a Posse led by Sheriff tv i'o , ams and Placed In the coun list T handcuffed. After his escape obtailu!sday he had sone to Cove and leer, , Work Pmg cotton. The of tateh roun,i Kennedy in the , .cotton pre " and captured him while he was drew vs t0 eat h,s lunch. The negro of tt, 3 knife and the combined ,force 'eas V menwas required to re o..t u "Is grlP on this wean6n. Withr- r,iild m waa as easy to handle as a to Don, , ias been ' continual trouble nere tor quite a time. i XovaTi8 a marked decline in prices nivfi19' as compared with Cent- , " ' 'vnu,o oo.s r.,nt and foodatnff,. i fi a aJT coke advanced 49.9 per cent; CHAKGE HORRIBLE CRIMES AGiUNST JAPAN IN KOREA t .- - -- - '. (Continued from Page One) nately . shooting 'the Korean Christians in that district and . burning .their schools, churches and homes, has been received here. I It says that Colonel Mizumachi not only warned the Canadians against giv ing any assistance to the independence movement - or' anti-Japanese sentiment in Korea as has already been cabled, hut that he informed them "that such malicious acts" -would be detrimental to friendly relations - between Great Britain and "Japan who are now allied by treaty. The Japanese investigator called the attention of the Canadian missionaries to what he described as "an undeniable fact that there are numerous different peoples in your own .dominions who frequently plot rebellion against your government, such as. tne .recent non-r co-operation movement in India". He pointed out-to the "missionaries that England and Japan were , in simi lar positions In having racial troubles and that therefore "It is advantageous to us both that we should co-operate from our heart of hearts, strictly re fraining from fany -words or action which may-cause harm to"either coun try." Canadian warned In warning the Canadians against givinar assistance to the Korean inde pendence movement. Colonel Mizumachi said that if they did ndt refrain from doing so, "the Buddhists in Japan would be able to find a legal reason ror giving anti-British assistance to those behind the non-co-operation movement in In dia. The same thing may be applied to the Irish problem," ne added. vThe Japanese colonel also referred to English' methods' of dealing with 'sub ject peoples by saying that "the utmost care has been taken since theTcom mencement of operations (In Chientao) that - innocent citizens should not be killed, such as General Dyer did last year at Amritsar, India." , The Japanese foreign office' has since disavowed responsibility for the senti ments expressed by the colonel, has de clared that It had ho knowledge of the latter and that it was the work of one man. Colonel .-i Mizumachi . endeavored - to show the missionaries the advisability of supporting the attitude of Japan toward Korea. He told them in the letter that if they refrained from interfering- with . any political , matters, devoted themselves strictly to religious works and v to. efforts in co-operation with the Japanese authorities tp edu cate the Koreans to be loyal subjects of, Japan, he could assure them of the aid of the; Japanese government and people. - .; :. -. . . .; - ' "The rise and fall of your work In and out of. Korea depends solely upon Whether you will co-operate with the Japanese government or not,' he wrote. The colonel also undertook' to define the policy of the Chinese government in Korea, saying: "If the Korean penin sula should ever be .brought under- the influence' of any other power than Ja pan, it 'would be the greatest possible menace to the national, defense of Ja pan. Japan can never permit Korea to be independent." . . He declared that law-defying Ko reans had established their base in the Chientao district and, in league with Chinese bandits, had been driving the 300,000 "Korean colonists In' that dis trict tp Join them. Japan, he said, had asked the Chinese government to "con trol these rogues" but. the Chinese "did not do so, but. oh-the-. contrary, main tained a secret -. understanding with them." ' Regret Burning Churches The Japanese investigator expressed regret that churches and schools had been (burned but declared they had. been used as "sinks of iniquity" by the Ko rean malcontents. . N Replying to the missionaries' charges that Innocent men had .been shot down without trial ' by the Japanese troops, Colonel Mizumachi wrote:. "We regret that there may have been some inno cent ones among those shot but under the ; circumstances, it has been hardly possible : to tell insurgent from Inno cent , It is unavoidable that some inno cent men might have been executed by mistake. This, however, of course, is against the real will of the Japanese army " , " Such slow measures as appeal ing to the established courts or to courtmartlal were impracticable, the colonel declared, as many of the accus ed would escape. ' Therefore, he added, the Japanese troops "executed these insurgents on the spot after a simple trial and after undeniable evidence had been secured, backed by the statement of villagers." GREAT EXHIBIT OF WORLD WAR MATERIAL ON FEB. 22 (Continued from Page One) photograph of Joseph Conrad of which but one print was made and the plate destroyed. Of especial interest are autograph poems or otner contributions by members of the French academy. Among the one hundred original drawings, paintings and etchings given for the collection by- some of t the world's greatest living artists are many which have an intimate rela tionship to the great war. The French artists in particular have depicted events of the struggle in various as pects. Particularly notable are items like the original study by Faivre for the head of the potlu In the famous French war loan poster, "On les Aura'" a cartoon by Raemakers; e. sketch by Mulrhead Bone of American troops leaving England for France; Henri Martin's original study for a figure in his large series of canvases entitled "Travail"; Plinio Nomellinl's original sketch for his great painting of the "Victory of the Piave"; a figure study by the famous sculptor Rodin; a paint ing by Victor Hugo, the greatest of French writers of the last century, signed and dated 1866; drawings by John S. Sargent, Bernard Partridge. William Strang and a host of others of the first rank; etchings by American and foreign masters of the burin, and a series of water colors by artists of all the allied countries who have put themselves Into their work from senti ment and wrought in no commercial spirit. ' . . ' ' .' FOHPICOT. EDGING Picot edging, is very expensive at the present time, especially when yards -of ruffles must be made. You can save just half in price by cutting the material for ruffles twice the de sired length. Have the' hemstitching done through; the center of., the mate rial. Then cut directly through- the center of :tne nemstitcnmg, ana you have two ruffles and have made use of each side. of the hemstitching. Febru ary Good ; Housekeeping. HONNET 1867 - . ' ' . - .. .-- ! ' ' ' ' . Diamonds ; This shop endeavors to show not merely - diamond rings. We are not satisfied to present just a finished article.like many seen, before. Each setting we strive to invest with an added touch, which distinguishes it from the product of every day, though this effort does not add materially to the cost. - Diamonds are a prized possession, because they are beautiful, and a sane investment, because their values are established. : '- . . i . i - - .:,V7 1 .....,' . . 1 . ! Visitors are welcomed at any time,: or appointments, f by telephone, will enable one to see many exquisite dia mond rings.V Prices i covering a wide ranged HONNET "Conservative Progress The flie New Music ' THE new 12 1 Columbia Catalog A is ready for you.. Filled with the latest news of theTnewest musk, this ; complete catalog , will help you make your selections. Music for dances songs operatic airs jazz band offer ings in fact, all the -latest music on Columbia Records is alphabetically ar ranged for your convenience. The . best known popular headlines and the most brilliant modern cpera stars make records exclusively iot Columbia. See . their songs in this catalog. We are holding a copy for you. Come in and WILMINGTON TALKING MA CHINE COMPANY Corner Second and Market Street Telephone S1W y. Is She Expecting a Diamond? Most likely she is and why put it off ? Just come in and our sparkling .showing of . Genuine Stones any size you want, in any one 'of the; numerous new settings. They're '. here in a resplendent array, from the - tiniest little" stone to the largest each and every one abso lutely genuine and flawless. ? 'J AND THE WEDblNG RING! See the new beauties just- received. The handsome Platinum overlay," the beautiful engraved gold rings and the' dignified plain rings. ? All New and Popular Styles Geo. W Huggins Co JEWELERS .u WATCHMAKERS 105 Market Street Complete February Now on Sale List it - . Song Hits . :':.:.!,;'! Prank Craimtl . . : ; "''v'i.y i i V." . i Read Star Classified Ads. for sale: or trade at mt. '. STABL.ES . - - . . Price and Ternui Are Right . WiAGONS, BUGGIES AND HARNESS . J. P. NEWTON :' IT 8. Seeend St. Telephone 310 WANTED I Our friends to know that ' we -' have opened our' Re-finishing Shop at 816 North Fourth- street. We are prepared to re-flnish your -furniture and take care of. your wall papering and paint ing. .,; .vi.ii. BREWER 4 WHEELER -- F 816 N. Feartn Street Phone 1985-W THE CENTER OF THE WHEEL repairing ' industry is i right here and has been for years. The reason is obvious: we do an honest job f or an lionest price. You , also get your wheel at the time we promise it. We don't countenance slip. shop methods: ' v 1 GERKEN & LERAY v ,;216-218 Market Street, ' . ,f.--.V.:- Telepnbne:-67a USE THE STAR MTS I m a Loneeome Little Ram Drop From Grtattuich Village Follies oj 1920 Frank Crumit Broadway Rose Peerless Quartette Mother's Lullaby SterUng Trio Eve Cost Adam Just One Bone . Bert Williams ) YouTl Never Need a Poctor No More Bert Williams f $1.00 I've Got the Blues for My Kentucky Home ' From ZiegfeU Follies fl920 Van and Schenck . Marimba From Zugfeld Follies of 1920 Van and Schenck Tm a Jan Vampire Marion Harris NeverLetNo OneMan Worry YourMmd Marion Harris At the CircusLaughing Song Weston and Young Laugh with Me laughing Song Weston and Young Surer Thread Among the Gold ' Oscar Seagle liove UM oweet dong A-3333 $1.00 A-3339 A- 3336 $1.00 . mnr. mm A-3328 i $1.00 A-3338 $1.00 A-3327 Oscat Seagle J $1.00 lit- I. v yd i .Hi' tv'? ' Dance Music Darimt Medley Fox-trot Art Hickmns Orchestra) A. S33A Mi yTJl rv,. a u:-i r . . rT $1.00 A-3329 j$1.00 A-3337 $1X0 Missy Medley Fox-trot Art Hickman's Orchestra . Tired of Me Fox-trot Ted Lewis' Taa Band j That Riga-Liga-Lee Fox-trot Ted Lewis Jazz Band Just Snap Your Fingers at Care Fox-trot. Froml CreafwicA Villaet Foltia of 1920 ; . Columbia Saxophone Sextette Oh, My Goodnetel Fox-trot " , - Corambia Saxophone Sextette J You're Just Like a Roee Medley Fox-trot K Prince's Dance Orchestra) Dolly, I Lore You Medley Fox-trot The Happy Six 1MQ Nightingale Medley Fox-trot Hkkman Trio . Sweet Little Stranger1 Medley Far-trot ZffSr ; HfckmanTrioi lMO , Beautiful AnnabeH Lee Medley Wakz . x ettm Prince's Dance Orchestra l,;!5 Puwy Willow Waltzes Prince's Dance Orchestra J Spring Flowers Waltz ' V - ' " . Royal Serbian Tambouritza Orchestra f E-4624 Quiet Night Walta . f . $10 Royal Serbian Tambouritza OrchestraJ , ,viji-.f m m Opera a: lit -ir ? I : ' hi -1 :ft 1 1 ' sn . t it' Tales of Hoffmann, Doll Song ' . Lucy Gates A Geisha's Life Lucy Gates Carnevale di Venezia Florence Macbeth Linda di Chamouxdx, O luce di quest aniroa' . Florence Macbeth Lucia da Lammermoor, Verranno a te suIT aure : Maria Barrientos and Charles Hackrtt A-3326 i $1.00 . A-6173 $10 49763 $2.00 Iristrxra I ) I ' V y : i Zapateado (Spanish Dance) . Kerekjartol TjJJ Romanza Andaluza Kerekjartol t9? ' Scheherazade First Movement) Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Scheherazade (Third Movement) c . . Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Fantaisie impromptu (Chopin) h Josef Hofmann The Rustling of the Woods (Liszt) Josef Hofmann Nocrurne m E Flat (Chopin) Pablo Casals Anchors Aweigh U.S. Naval Academy. Band March of the Middies U.S. Naval Academy. Band A-6172 $10 A-6174 $L50 49820 J$10 A. 3331 $1X0 W, i: ( ' I i I StmndmnS Model ap to $300 " Parted Ztos&ns up to 92100 New Process Columbia Records. ' Indiindualfy in. sfxeted, durable, delightful, dependable, accurate tn every detail ' .., x-'-.V. Nim Colombia Record on Salm at att Colombia Doal&ro . tkm 10th and 20th ofEoory Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York When You Think of RECORDS Think Of .. - ' ' ' ' ; V V- V ': .;.; GREEN'S DRUG STORE ' t 'sf-':' i ' , ' ' ' - ' -'.'- "' v. s'.h.-: . 105 Market Street n .mm i - 5 ! I ' '! 4 ' I ' ' ' i I, ( '"i'.'-'V:-' ' I I -I ... t 1 i . ... - vv
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1921, edition 1
15
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