Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 27, 1921, edition 1 / Page 18
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r t r, THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTO,. C., SlftTOAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1921. . ' . . . ' .... ' . SOCIAL EVENTS DURING VEEK IN FAYETTEVILLE Number of Enjoyable Affairs in Cumberland City and At Camp Bragg : ( Special to The Star) ? " FAYETTEVILLE. Feb. 26.-1 r s. Bisco Howell entertained Informally at a tea Saturday 'afternoon for her mother, Mrs, George Howard, of Tar vnro. The living rom In which the c-uests were received wag attractive arm. t . " " ' with spring decorations of yellow Jon- "What.., particular military servifce nulla and apple blossoms. Mrs. Barry ; have you . performed for your country Cothran poured tea from a beautifully and when .were you discharged? the awoointed table. Silver cancuesiicKo juuge .eu. been discovered and his bomb 'had been confiscated- It f.was shortly arter ; tne sentence of Haywood ahdhls .92 com panions to prison 'r. that .1 a bomb ex- l - -a ,-mtA fining trn'jt r faAara ! building1. - Se vera! ,pe rsons were killed j by- the explosion,, but Judge; Land is j was, on the sixth floor of rthe building at the time and was -not mr t. V ; -r- "... . ' Judgre Landis had a run-in with Senator-Thomas once "before and it is probably the memories; of this that still are rankling: in the Colorado sen ator's . brain. , , : JThe trouble started January 11, 1919. 'when - ,a Vyounfir j attorney appeared in Judgre Landis's- court to argue a mo tion; -The man was very much wrist watched and 1 Judge Landis, whose son, 'Reed, was an American "ace" in the. aviation service overseas, noticed the 4awyer's constant reference to his' (tub Pain Right Out- Try This I Rheumatism is "pain only.'" Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop -drugging! Rub the misery right awayl Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly into the sore, stiff joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. .- "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. --it is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disap points and does not burn or discolor the skin. '' - hM randies of Dink. The mints ana cakes served were In pink and -white, and a large silver bowl of pink snap dragons completed the color scheme. Mrs. Howell was assisted in entertain ing by Mrs. D. "W. Currie and Mrs. C. W. Rankin. About thirty guests called during the afternoon. The following announcement has been received by friends in Fayette ville: "Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones 'announce the marriage of their daugh ter Marir.r. Elizabeth, to Mr. Philip O. Hoffer. on Saturday. February 19. 1921. Connellsviile, Pa. At home after March t Fayetteville. N'. C." An attractive luncheon was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. C. C Mc Alifter in honor of the 80th birthday of Mrs. Addle Worth McAlister. of Aslieboro, at her home on Haymount. The luncheon was in tho fo'rm of a family gathering, relatives from Fay-etteville- anil Linden being, guests. Many good wishes were showered on the gue t of honor, who bears her 80 years so gracefully. A partv of friends from Overhills were- entertained Thursday by Col. R. C Fov. commanding officer of Camp Brag! with a luncheon at the service rl'j'. The little gray tea-room was ex prctionally pretty, with its rose hang ings and decorations of pintc japonicas. A six-course luncheon was served. The members of tne cast of the Elks minstrel. "Hoop La" were delightful ly entertained at tne Elks' home on Hat- stroet Thursday evening. Dancing ard bridge and other games were en joyed vhile a number . of solos were rune bv Eric Massey. whose singing waj. ore of the bi;r h-is of the min rel A brief and appropriate talk was trarie y W. M. Walker. Music for th-3 dancing was rendered by the Camp Brae? orchestra. Refreshments cob sistinc of sandwiches, cake, cream and drinks, were served. The chaperons were Mrs. Medlin. Mrs. James E Mc- ivr Mr. R. M. Liehtfoot, Mrs. T. B.. Ronalds and Mrs. G. F. Gahr. Miss Katherine Renolds entertained at two tables of brids" Monday after noon at her home on Haymount. Miss Renolds guests were Misses Virginia Sowers, of Washington. D. C Sallle Haigh Underwood, and Sara Ellen Lightfoot. and James JlacRae, William D. Holt. James Moore and Fenner San derford. After the ;ame a salad course with coffee ,was served. An unusually enjoyable affair was the George :Washing:on dance given Tuesday evening at the hostess house at Camp Bragg. Quite a number of Fayetteville young people attended. Music was furnished toy the 21st field artillery band, while Eric Massey de lighted the guests with his singing. Refreshments were served. 7 An informaal dance given Saturday evening at the Officers' club at Camp Bragg by Col. R. C Foy, camp com mander, and -other officers of the camp, was much enjoyed. The dance was at tended by a number of youns people from the city. The Camp Bragg orches tra rendered the music for the dancing. Miss Ruth Thames, of this city, and Sergeant C C. Owensby. of Camp Jackson, were married Monday ' after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maynard on Campbell avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joel S. Snyder, the ring serv ice being used. Preceding the cere mony Mrs. Curtis Benton sang beauti fully "Believe Me." To the strains of Lohengrin little Louise oruen. aaugn ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nordan, en tered, bearing the ring in the heart cf a white rose, followed by the bride and bridegroom. The bride was at tired in a becoming traveling suit of navy blue with accessories to match and carried a lovely bouquet of Bride roses. .Mrs. Owensby is the attractive daughter of Mr. D. A. Thames, of Bol ton. She has made her home in Fay etteville for the past two yeans, hold ing a responsible position with . the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. Sergeant Owensby, Whose homi Is in Ashevl'le, spent the past year here but is now stationed at Columbia. The Attorney blushed and admitted that he had not iserved' In either the army or the navy.- " - "Hereafter I, don't want lawyers who have hot served in the army or navy to wear wrist watches In my court room," . Judge ; Landis - remarked. The case would" have been closed there If the lawyers had taken the hint, but they 't didn't, . and soon several of them appeared fn court, all wrist watched, but all': of whom kept prac ticing law during the fighting. , Wrist-Watchful Waiting It was then tnat the limit of Judge Landis's patience was reached, and he turned to his "court, clerk. "Enter an order requiring all 'wrist watched attorneys" to notify you what branch of the service they represent," he said. The f lerk agreed solemnly, no more "wrist-watched," non-fighting attor neys plead their cases in Judge Lan dis's court, and the incident was closed to all except Senator Thomas, who brought it up in the senate at Wash ington. "It was a 'clumsy joke," -Senator Thomas raged. ''Judge Landis ought to be. impeached-" Senator James Hamilton Lewis, then at Washington from- Illinois, defended Judge Landis and classed the affair as a "jpke." The senate agreed with Sen ator Lewis, deciding that 'a man who had nerve enough to send 93 death threatening I. .W. W.'s to prison shouldn't be removed from the , bench because he objected toN lawyers wearing- wrist watches in court.. . Senator Thomas evidently never got over the incident, however. WARXIXG I -heard the snow In .my garden It sang a melting song. I 'spoke to someone I can not see .And said: "It will not be long ItjWill not be very long!" I "looked out over my garden And saw a gray- chicadee Eating the purple berries On a dark green cedar tree ; A friendly cedar tree. I thought he seemed to listen. And like the dripping sound The melting snow was making. To 'something underground Some listener underground. It may be some one answered With words I ao not know fl've never heard a crocus bulb Stir under the soft snow Under the melting snow). I have a wide.' white garden Without perfume or sweet; No bright wlnga flutter to it, .No little skipping feet No small, adventuring feet. But bulbs and roots are waiting And hear the melting song; In musical, slow numbers .' It says: "It will not be long It will not be very long." Louise Driscoll. In r. Y. Times. A $50,000 JUDGE; $90 . MONTH BANK CLERK 5.142 SPEEDERS ARRESTED DUHIXG YEAR A total of $22,091 has been paid for the year to date in police court fines by Portland . speeders and other trai nee violators, according to a report by Frank Ervin. police lieutenant !n charge of motorcycle patrolmen. This represents penalties paid by 5, HZ speeders' and other offenders who wcra found .-guilty. Motorcycle Patrolman Wiles, during the year, arrested 807 traffic violators. Those arrested by him paid a total of $4,662 in fines. - ' . ALL SAFE ' First Poet They had quite a fire yesterday in, the Gazeteer's editorial rooms. Second Poet Good heavens! My late poem; probably have been destroyed. First Poet No. the waste baskets were all saved. Houston oPst. (Continued from Ptge Seventeen-) of Mars; he bites assets out of bank rupt frauds; he fll5 loan sharks into hi:nian beings." Having his lif threatened is one of Judge Landis's most familiar experi ences. Ho dotes on that as a form 'of parlor amusement, ahd dares his ene mies to do their worst. Take the case, way back in 1911, when John - Along! was arrested for sending threatening letters to a fel low Italian. The case came up before Judge .Landis, the jury disagreed, and the Judsre ordered Along! held" for a second ' trial. A, "Black Hand" Tare at The Black Hand sent Judge Landis a letter, mailed in Chicago's North Side Italian district. It said: You discharge John Alonjjf or w will kill you as we did to others. Black Hand. Judge Landis tossed his head back and laughed. Addressing the Jury at the second trial, he said: "The man who !s Influenced . the fraction of a hair's breadth by having received a threat is as guilty of corruption as though he had Taken a money, bribe. Nowhere in the whole .wide world Is there room for a man'-corrupted."'- ' Then came the time In 1918 when the judge was Investigating the opera tions of federal court bondsmen. Tim othy Curtln, one of the, bondsmen, was On the stand. , "Do you'know the fellows who have been pestering me at night, calling me up on the telephone and paying things lo scare me?" Judge, Landis asked. ' "No, sir," Curtin'i answered. "Well, if you hap'pen to run across any of them, you Just" tell them to save their nickels," Judge , tandis 'said. "They are only wasting time." When Big Bill Haywood' flock was sentenced to prison ..the judge received threats beyond number, but he laughed it' all of them. .-J ; :-,vy.-... "Do your worst,'Hh challenged. "! have no yellow atreak." . ' ' He received one Of the ' May " ; day bombs In the general ' distribution anarchists made of ,.them to ' widely known citizens. May 1. 191&,' but was out of town when It arrived,' and be- he returned the bomb ' plot had Brownatone Ends Gray, Streaky Hair ' ' . v Ladies. , in society, no, more toler ate gray, streaky hair than they do unbecoming gowns. Neither can the business girl or-person 4n any walk of life who would keep up-to-date. The proven, tested and absolutely harmless way to that gray, laded, streaked or bleached hair Is with u( ill k .. I ll .., I ,1 t 9 Mm2 n x . 'Brownatone.". This one bottle, easy to apply ;tint give aistinct -shades from lightest golden to the deepest brown or black. . ; ,. ... - i. : J "Brownatone" tints instantly and will make yjx look., ten years younger over niirht.., No mussy, dirty pastes to bother-withno waltinsr for results. Ail druggists ' recommend "Brdwn atone" on a money back guarantee o0c and 11.50. i Two colorsshading from "Golden to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to. Black."- .v , .. Pcial Free Trial Offer or a free trial bottle with easy.i i-umpjete directions, send 11 cents to pay postage, packing and war tax to The Kenton Pha rmiMi f.n .... Am Pnrnl n IBldsr.. Covington, Ky (Adv.) . Hyomei . Dean the ffose. Stops tnflammation f ' and . Hakes - You . Breathe Easy -and Coxnfortabla You.t don't grease your nose with HyomeL yoa simply, breathe it but the effect -is magical. It penetratee, heals, stops discharges, clears the nose ana inxoat,: stops the irritation of cough, relieves asthrna and bron chitis and la the handiest and most effective . toilet requisite - you can imagine. - - I The way ' It drives out catarrh is wonderful and you get a new nose, free to breathe with and add im. mensely to the enjoyment of living. If it falls to bring, these blessings, your money will be refunded. But It won't falL HKvnei is a wonder. R. R. BELLAMY, DRUGGIST iff M.M f ' tr--sJli Kstamssmmar -m t ill XJ y t &-C)lJJ JJl 11 v v, ll 'Miliin'ery pkI A Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old-time "St. Jacobs Oil' at any drug Store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheu matic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you.; "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last' half century, and is just as good for sciatlct, ; neuralgia . lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. 7 ;'tyMsJM' FASHIONS and time-worn custom decree that -Easter day is an appropriate occasion to make Gifts of Jewelry. Whomever these gifts be for, our present Easter layout of Rings, Watches, Bracelets, Necklaces and many other ar ticles of Gold, Silver or Plati num will delight. See us to day for many valuable sug gestions. Our prices always please. Geoi- W. Muggins Co. JEWELERS .:. WATCHMAKER? 105 Market Street .Announcement We are pleased to announce to our many customers that we have added to our force the well known drug gist, MR. LUTHER WHITE, a graduate of the Univer sity of Maryland, registered both in Maryland and North Carolina. Mr. White comes from New Bern, and has a wide experience, and will piace us in position, to render better service than heretofore. ' HARDIN, TUTTLE & MATTTCKS SUCCESSORS TO SMITH DRUG COMPAVV 914 North Fourth Street SPECIAL THIS WEEK $35.00 ( ' Illree-piece Oak Living Room Furniture, 1 settee. 1 . rocker, 1 chair. Special, per suit Extra chairs to match, -. ; each ; 88.00 3rass rugs, suitable for-any room, 3x6 f eot, at only ...,....-....... 5x9 feet, at ? - . - . , only 5x10 feet, at . only ixit feet', at . only . . . $1.50 $5.00 GO. 00 $10.00 The Ci W. Polvbgt Company 125 Market Street Telephone -Wo. 825 T 1 '1 No woman need' worry about the prevailing styles being unsuited to her type for this spring. A very fine selected assortment of the approved modes is now ready for review and the experienced milliners are always at your service. Turbans,v toques, tarns, sailors, sport effects and elaborate picture hats, in all the newest shades, comprise our most V.1 : . '. unusual selection this season. And they are priced as low as Elegame Marks CloAes pnn An inordinate degree of admiration from every woman is certain to be expressed when she reviews our present display of Spring Coats and Dresses. Those who have a well conceived appreciation of distinc tive styling and good taste will welcome the new arrivals. And the most cheerful news is prices of Women's Ap parel this spring are lower decidedly lower than a year ago. You can buy an elegant dress or coat here for In tiht e Dirygoods Section Women who sew will grasp this opportunity of replenishing their wardrobes and linen closets, which they have allowed to run short during the past few months ,at such a. low tost. ' 26-inch Unbleached Sheeting, per yard 36-inch Sea Island LL Sheeting, per yard ' 36-inch Pepperell Unbleached Sheeting, best quality, per yard 54-inch Pepperell Unbleached Sheeting, per yard 60-inch Pepperell Unbleached Sheeting, per yard . . ....... 8- 4 Pepperell Unbleached Sheet ing, per yard 9- 4 Pepperell Unbleached Sheet ing, per yard 10- 4 Pepperell Unbleached Sheet ing, per yard 6-4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting per yard . '. . 8- 4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting, per yard 9- 4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting, per yard 10- 4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting, per yard . . . 10-4 Bleached Sterling Sheeting, excellent quality, per yard .... 9-4 Dwight Sheeting, mercerized finished, that sold at $1.50 a yard, now, perjrard ... . . . ... ... 26-inch Thistledown Bleaching, "' per yard., .v .:. ". ;'. 36inch Magnolia Bleaching, per yard ... ...... 36-inch Bridesmaid Cambric, very good quality, per yard 36-inch Cloth of Gold, a bleaching that for- merly sold at 45c a yard, now, O A per yard . . . , ZsUC 36-inch,Fruit ofthe Loom Bleaching, very best quality to be had, n r per yard ... ...... D C 36-inch Lonsdale Cambric, per yard . 33-inch Indian Head, a cloth that is used for butchers' aprons, middy blouses, children's wash suits, rompers, skirts , and, table runners; Ofl- ... .WC 35c per yard . . . 35c 40c 50c 12k 45c imerly 35c 35c 36-inch Indian Head cloth, per yard .... 44-inch Indian Head cloth, per yard . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-inch Middy Twill, white, per yard 32-inch Mattress Ticking, per yard 32-inch Feather Ticking, per yard ... , 32-inch Amoskeag Romper Cloth, formerly soia at yoc a yard, now, per yard 32-inch striped Madras Shirting, per yard ... 36-inch wool Shirt Plaids, an extra good quality, m all the new spring colors ; the ' price starts at, ;i qq per yard pJLt5 36-inch Black Sateen, on per yard OVL 10-yard bolt Longcloth, soft finish, free from starch . ... 10-yard bolt good finish Eng lish Longcloth . . . , .... 10-yard bolt Nainsook; good sheer quality . . . Philippine Mercerized Nainsook, 10-yard bolts 12-yard bolt Mercerized Naini sook, good sheer quality . 27-inch Broad River Apron Ginghams, per yard ... ... 27-inch Cliffside Apron Ginghams, per yard ...... 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in all the new plaids and 'stripes ; i a per yard . . . ... ...... . .. . . . I5C 27-inch best quality Dress Ginghams, in piaias, smpes ana smau baby HP checks, all colors, per yard L D C 32-inch Treffan Zephyrs, mercer ized finish, per yard . . . . 32-inch imported Glenkirk fast color Dress Ginghams yard 32-inch imported Zephyrs, very best quality, $1.00 value, a yard $1.98 $2.75 $4.00 $6.50 $5.00 . 10c . 15c 35c 48c 65 FmcIus Cask Department Stor "Where Smart Styles Meet 'Moderate Prices" 28-50 South Front Street Telephone No. 272 DR. HENRY B. DAY EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Saccesaor to. Dr. Connor Offices 82-33 Trust BulIOIas Phone 245 . HUMMELL & PERRY INSURANCE AiL L.IJTES Orten Bolldlnn: - Telephone 890 HALL & WILLIAMS' PUESSIXG CLUB Henrr Hall. Prop. Sanitary Steam Pressing Cleaning:. Dyeing and Hepairing Ladles' Work a Specially Work Called tor and Delivered - Pnone 1531 i 415 South Seventh Street Read tSie Star Jia ssiirie A III 0 s 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1921, edition 1
18
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