Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922. K Fake Dispatches G i v c J o y At Press Dinner In Paris One Startles British Ambassador Herrick Is Lion of Occasion. Girls Weep When Kissing His HandsBill Bird Starts 3 'the Evening Off On Its Merry Journey. , Cowrtftit, nil, br niliMpbU Walls bos.) " Paris, Nov. I. All ood pals, cheery, bright, caybut . not too Syi work, eares, annoyanoes forgot for the nlht; frlen4s without dis tlnotton ot rank or poiltlon from the ambassador! down to the littlest . danosr of ths carefully mothered. bal , -Jet of Tiller flrla; that was ths spirit of ths annual dlnnsr and lark of ths Antio-Amerlcan Press asso- " elation. This affair, which has taken Its place slnoe ths war as an event so delightfully blending ths qualities of American. Encllsh and Parisian that ' ths faw Invitations are highly prised and brine In. other tha nthe corre- ' spondents who organise It, only ths most Interesting and most Important . personalities of Farts. This year Lord Hardline and My ron T. Herrick, respectively ambas sadors to France, ot Great Britain and ths United States, who ars hon orary prssldents ot the association, cams like any other members, ' pay ing for their own dinners and for their guests, sitting st their' own tables. They stayed late. Ambas sador Herrick was loath to depart at soms tlms after J a. m., declaring privately and publicly that ha had never had such a good time. The crisis of ths evening same when the program, which artists of Paris thsatsrs had put on by way of compliment ta their friends of ths press, earns to sn snd. Mr. Herrick, we will say, for there was nothing of ths ambassador about him then, rose to his feet. There was no need to rap for calm. , Tou could have heard a fly on the' wing as he told What he thought of the affair and how much he liked the olean, friend ly show ths theater people had given. "They have all been so sweet, ho charming, that I should Ilka to kiss them all, but- " Ths "but" was lost In ths roar of applauss and soon sager correspond ents were pushing, leading, carry-. YOU CAN'T DO YOUR WORK RIGHT WITH THAT COLD A Clear Head la Needed to Put Through a Trade? 1 Cheney's . Expectorant Will Help. Do yoti know why you are not feel ing so good as you think you should? Why you ars tired and languid? Why yu feel dull and almost stupid, unable to buckle down to the job and think along logical lines? Tou'rs taking cold; or you have al- ' ready caught one, and this Is old Mother Naturs's way of telling you that you're on the wrong track. Well, what are yon going to do about It? Take a pill or tablet "that soma friend has recommended who, perhaps, nas , nsver taken one himself, but has yny heard someone elss say It was good for whatever Is the matter with you. That Is ths way lots of people do, and that le why they are on the d.iwn-go ull the time. The thing for you to do Is to take a remedy that has proved Itself efficient In thou sands of cases for three generations. Tou can get such a remedy In Chen ey's Expectorant, whose reputation Is built on absolute performance. Take a few doses about every two hours apart and ses how quickly you will get over that Incipient cold and how brisk and lively you will feel later on. With head clear as a bell and your thinking apparatus working right you're (It to tackle any job or trade, that comes along. Better order a bottle right now while it's on your mind. 8old by all druggists and In small er towns by general merchants In JOo and 60c bottles. . (Advertlssment.) A source of pride when critical guests are present. It's "Good to the last drop : ems 4i a SB. & ma e. asp as Gusty Frolicking Winds , , Prevent, the chaps they cause by the uSe of a protec tiye cream or if too late for a protective cream use .5 one of our chap lotions. v We Sell Them At Cut Prices Hennafoam Shampoo- the liquid shampoo "with a touch of r?A henna", bottle . . OUC Don't forget that Martha Ann Fruit Cake for your Thanksgiving dinner. 1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb. boxes. 39c -.'Palmolive Shampoo . . Mulsiflcd Cocoa- QQ nut Oil ......... Os7C ; Q-Ban Hair nr Restorer . OOC Wyeth's Sage and CC ; Sulphur. ........ DOC f Danderine, . small ....... Danderine, medium ... , .Danderine . targe ........ Mavis Talcum ..... v, Mavis Talcum, L large . .'. .... Johnson's Talcum Mermen's ' Talcum 29c 50c 85c 19c 87c 21c .21c Sterno Stove 43c and Al- 95c 29c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream Hind's Honey mond Cream, large . , Frostilla at ........ . Witch Hazel JO Cream ......... luC Pompeian Night JO Cream ........ , IOC , Pond's Vanishing OQ , Cream . . uVC Pond's Vanishing EC Cream, large . . . 00 C Pepsodent Tooth QV Paste ........... OOC Pebeco Tooth Paste ....... Ipana Tooth Paste ....... Lyon's Tooth , Powder and Outfit! 39c 45c 23c Cigarettes Chesterfield . and Pied- O - and 1 Ot 1JC mont Chesterfield, and Camels .... Piedmonts $1.33 Camels - at 15c V DRUG STORE 294 Phones 295 Ing young and beautiful women to the ambassador's table. At nret they had to be urged. They ' were toy modest to take the ambassador lit erally. But once the movement was started all joined It and bs It said to their everlasting credit that tho majority ot these so-called frivolous little things of the show business were grateful even to klsa the hanjs j of the man whom Francs loves above all Americans, and even at the risk of being sentimental It must be nar rated that more than one sympa thetic tear tell there among the kisses. Firmln Gemier, director of the Na tional theater of the Odeon, was In troduced to Ambassador Herrick be fore dinner. "We are giving the "Merchant of Venice' at the Odeon in December, under the auspices of the Shakespeare society. I should be flattered It you would come." "I should love to." replied the am bassador, "If It Is possible; but Shakespeare was not an 'American." "True." returned Oemler, "but there are more Americana than Eng lish who admire him. Anyhow, If he were born again ha would be an American." . "I withdraw piy objection," smiled Mr. Ambassador, "and I will give him an emergency passport. He Is a nat uralized American." The producing manager of the Folles, Bergere, M. Annauld, made for the first time the acquaintance of the director of the- staid Odeon. "I was thinking about you only yester day," said M. Oemler. "Something came up that I wanted to ask your advice about." And the two produc ers of the most different shows In Paris entered Into a long artlstlo discussion. A little later Oemler was offering ths Odeon for a few weeks ot summer to Quy Croswell Smith, who represents Douglas Fair banks Charlie Chaplin ana - Mary Plckford in Europe. The evenings merriment was started by William Bird, of the Con aoltdated Press, disguised as a 1 bill poster. He posted news bulletins In two sections. One ot ths first halves read "Wyeth Williams tremendous ass deserves to be hung," but when the other half had been stuck ' up, the whole read, "Wythe Williams, who planned this tremendous associ ation dinner deserves to b thanked by hungry diners." "Ambassador Herrick violates American prohibition law," created a titter, until the upper half went up:- "Any ship carrying liquor with In the three-mile limit In the opinion of American," which explained ev erything. -, One of the beat was this dispatch, which semed Innocent enough: "New Tork, Nov. 18. The liner Paris with .Georges Clemenceau on board has arrived at this port. Among other passengers Is the boxer. Bat tling Slkt," but the headlines stuck up afterward read: "Battling Slkl arrives In the United States." The- notoriously dignified British ambassador, Lord Hardlnge, laughed hard when he saw the following, the left half ot which was posted first: Washington. President Harding e' zpects ths elections will be tight next Tuesday tonight 'a dispatches, say. The day after the dinner press as sociation msrdbers voted It the most successful gathering ever held and a fitting end to the association's most successful year to which most of the credit was due to Its president, Wythe Williams, of the. Public Ledger. w to ia. Vh and given treatment as a of Company A. N. C N. G.. was one or in, national gusra ana offlcrs who woro selected to take the three months' training at the Infantry- school at Columbus, Oa., this ibii snu winner. .bjuhhi uiwi.uu reported to the commandant yester day for duty. LYCEUM SPEAKERS TO HOLD A CONFERENCE President Harding and Georges Clemenceau Will Probably Make Speeches. ' Washington, Nov. 21. President Harding tentatively has accepted an Invitation to make an address at a lecturers' conference, to be held here December 7, 8 and 9 under the direc tion f the International Lyceum and Chautauqua association, of which he Is the honorary president. Those In charge of the conference said today tfiey hoped to have the President to speak at tne opening session and to have Georges Clem enceau, former premier of France, as a speaker at the second session. Others on the program Include: Irvine: Fisher of Yale. Harold G. Moulton of Chicago University, Fred eric William Wile of the Philadel phia Public Ledger. John H. Flnley of the New York Tlirtes, Mark Sulli van of the New York Post, Frank I. Cobb of the New York World, ur. E. A. Ross of the University of Wis consin,. William MscDouJtall of Harvard, Countess Irene dl Robllant of Italy. Karel Pergler. former Ciecho-Blovakla minister, Herbert Adams Gibbons, William C. Bedfleld, Roland S. Morris, former ambassai dor to Japan, Dr. Walter Bimons former minister of foreign affairs at Berlin. .James F. Goodrich,,, Walter Lineman of the New York World, Everett Doan Martin ot "Cooper Un ion. N. Y.. Blr Gilbert Parker, novel est and playwright who tor II years was a member of the British parua ment., I - The conference Is designed prima rily to accurately and thouroughly Inform the professional speakers who annually reach more than 10 per cent of America's population through lyceum ana cnauiauqua aus MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Adv. 11-29 ex St Mo. ERVIN LEE WINS SUIT AGAINST HIS TAILORS Tyson and' Webb Must Remit 931.50, Amount Paid on Suit Which Ha Didn't Get. I feeds! u Osllr Sees.) - Burlington, Nov. II. A very un usual elvll action was brought against Tyson and Webb, local tai lors, by Ervln Lee, negro, here re cently. The suit was to recover 131.(0 which represented payments made on a tailored suit of clothes. The case was tried In Judge W. Luth er Cites' court. According to the evidence Introduced at the trial, Er vln Lee, a minor, paid Tyson and Wehb 131.80 In payments for a suit of clothes and failed Jo pay a bal ance of 113.80 due the tailors for the suit of clothes. The clothes wsre re tained by the tailoring establish ment after five-months time had elapsed and offered for sale. The plaintiff In the case was represented by Carroll and Carroll, ot this city, while the defendants were represent ed by Parker and Long, of Graham, and W. A. Cooper, of this city, the only negro lawyer In Alamance county. After arguments by the attorneys on both sides of the case, Judge Catea rendered a decision In favor of the plaintiff. The defendants took an appeal to the Alamance county Superior court, and the case will be tried 'at ths next term of civil court at Graham. - ' s Yesterday afternoon at I o'clock M. K. Tyson, member ot the firm ot Tyson and Webb, was arraigned in Judge Cates court charged with em bessUment of 131.60, the same being the amount received from Ervln Lee for the tailored suit of clothes which he failed to receive. Tyson was bound over to the Alamance county Superior court dhder a bond of 1180.' Th civil action brought against the tailors has caused much comment among tailors and merchants of the city, and It Is understood that If the action lb upheld by the higher courts the law will affect all tai lors In ths state. . The marriage ot Y. S. Miles, of this city, and Miss Bessls Miles, ot Yanceyvllle, which occurred at Dan ville, Vs., yestsrday has been an nounced here. Mr. Miles Is a prom inent business mam of Burlington, having been engaged In the meat business here for several years. Officers Murray and .Trolllnger, of the local police department, captured Henry Smith, a negro, with an au tomobile and several pints ofwhlsky n ths Glenco road. Smith was giv en a hearing and found guilty. He was unable to furnish bond and Is now In Jail. F. L. Williamson, of this city, who. Is a member of the Southern Trade Commission, has gone to Chicago, III., where he will attend a meeting of the commission ana deliver an address In the western city on the subject, "Southern Manufacturing." It Is understood that Mr. Williamson has had ssveral Invitations to dellv er addresses to different commercial organisations In tho western states. The congregations of Front Street Methodist church and Webb avenue Methodist ohurch were delighted to learn yesterday of ths reappointment ot their pastors to the Burlington Methodist churches for another year by ths conference of the. denomina tion which adjourned at Raleigh yes terday. Rev. W. B. North, D. D., Is ths popular) pastor of Front Street ohureh, while Rev. N, B, Coletraln Is the Webb Avenue congregation's nastor. - Two children ot Ned Bear, barber, of this city will bs taken to Ra lelgh for treatment as a result of an examination of the head of a young collie dog that had acted strangely In ths home of Mr. Bear. The dog was killed Saturday by ths olty po linemen and ' the head sent to Ra leigh for ' examination. The report came back Immediately that the dog had rabies. The children of Mr. Bear i had no scratches, but. will be taken Obstinate Cases ol Hemorrhoids (Piles) We note with satisfaction that a well known physician In his hos pital and private practice has dis covered that Moone's Emerald Oil will remove tho most obstinate Pllea with Just a few applications and stop all itching, burning, bleeding and distress. Sufferers should get a small bot tle ot Moone's Emerald Oil and begin the treatment at once. It Is a remedy that is easily applied and the first application gives In stant relief and comfort. All good druggists have It, or can get it for you on short notice. it t scatters congestion Yoa get quick relief from cold by applying sloan a, By quick ening circulation of blood th congestion is broken op. Millions hsTs also fossa In Seaa's welcome relief from rheasastwa. Ken It baoay for sore, bruised muscles, bect scbes sad neuralgia. Sloant Unhaent-kilhpatnl SULPHUR IS BEST 1 Irritation and Breaking Out Utten Healed Over Night, Says Skin Specialist Any breaking out or skin Irritation on face, neck or body Is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because ot Its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever bean found to take the plane of thla sulphur preparation that Instantly brings ease from ths Itching, burning and Irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eoiema right, up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom tails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be ob tained at any drug atore. It is used like cold cream. Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid ney trouble, becsuse we est often too much red meat and all our food Is rich. Our blood Is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to fil ter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the ellmlnatlve tis sues clog and the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and ' a general decline In heatlh. When your kidneys feel like lumps or lean; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; If you suffer with sick headache, or dlssy spells, scld stomach, or If you have rheumatism when the weather Is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces ot Jad Salts; take a ta blespoonful In a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous sslts Is msde from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, oomblned with llthla, and has .been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralise ths acids In the urine so It no longer Is a aource of Irritation, thus often end ing bladder disorders Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot Injure, makes a delightful effervesc ent llthla water bevearage and be longs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. - Specials In Odd Pieces Chocolate Cups and Saucers Regular Price 40c Special , 20c Each VNA- Specials In Odd Pieces 5-In. Imported China Plates Gold Band, Regular Price 40c Special 20c Each ONE WEEK OF REMARKABLE VALUES BEGINNIN GTOMORROW--THURSDAY MORNING This drastic reduction of prices on Chinaware in complete sets is the cli maxing event of our several recent offerings. The sets presented at these low prjees are made up from the regular open stock and patrons have the privilege of selecting other pieces to add to any setbut the very low quotations on the sets are an inducement to buy as they are made up. These sets are offered at a great saving in fact it is a reduction of re duced prices. None will be sold at these prices after Nov, 29th. "Hoylake" English Porcelain Attractive design., This is an unusual offering. T-lack Plates 0 S-lacs, Plates a Sea Plates a r re It Cape aad Saacera 1 T-taeh Baker 1 K-l-h rUHev 1 10-lack Platter 1 Covered Disk 1-Jovered Bewl 42 Pieces Special 60 Piece Set Homer Longlin No. E-2803 Domestic Dinnerware. . Green and white design. S T-lBch Dlaaer Platee S-Brk Breakfast Platee a 4-laeh Plates Seeps Fnlt Dishes 1 T-I.eh Salad 1 T-laek Bake 1 A-lnrh Platte X It-lack Platter 1 Covered Disk ' 1 Crease 1 Saga 1 . Gravy S Cape and Saacers 1 Ns. M Bvwl 1 Fickle Disk a Oatmeals 60 Pieces Special 19 .50 56 Piece Set Nippon China "Sedan" pattern, ivory border and rosebud decora tion, embracing every piece necessary for small family. S T-laeli Dlaaer Plates S-laeh Breakfast Plates Plates Pralt Dishes S Cats, aad Saacers S BenlUsa Cnpe aad Saacers 1 10-lack Platter 1 -laek Baker 1 Covered Dtak 1 Ite. SO Bawl 1 Plekle Disk 1 Gravy 56 Pieces Special 39 .00 Genuine English Leoni Porcelain Ware "Marengo" pattern, suitable for medium size family very beautiful design. 13 -laek Lara-e Dlaaer Plates IS S-laek Deasert Plates Seavs IS Oatmeals 1 -laek PUtter 1 10-laek PUtter I 11-lnrk Platte 1 4Mekle , 1 -larh Bake 1 ialaa 1 We. 8 Bvwl 1 aTeateel Oravy 1 Covered Batter 1 Satrar 1 Cream 1r Covers Dlek 1 Casserole 67 Pieces Special $45 46 Piece Set Mammoth English Porcelain, blue border pattern. S-laek DUae Plates Lfack Breakfast Plates - S i lack Plates. Seaa Platee Traits Caps sss Saacers 1 8 Inch. Bake I Ooveree- DUk 1lt-lnrt Platter 1 No. SO Bowl 46 Pieces Special. ' I $yjo 56 Piece Nippon China "Metz" pattern dinner sets. A popular pattern comprising necessary pieci for small family. fl S Uek DUae Plates S 0-iach Breakfast Plate S Sena Plates trralta 13-laek Platter 1 8-larfc Platte 1 C.Tcres Disk 5 Caps aaa Saneers 1 No. SO Bewl 42 Pieces Special 56 Piece Nippon China Dinner Set In "Kiva" pattern, embracing every piece necessary for small family. la T-lsrk Dlaaer Plates IS S-laek Breakfast Plates S eViaek Soaa Pistes Frmlt Plates 1 a-tack SaU 1 A-lark Bake 1 S-laek Platte ' 1 ia-lnck natter lj Cream 1 Gravy 1 Saaa 1 -taek Cererea Disk Tea Cars aa Baser re 66 Pieces Special $ 39 .00 Nippon "ngora" Pattern T 76 Piece Set Extra pretty pattern suitable for any ordinary family, being sufficient to take care of extra guests or social functions. 13 T -lark Dlaae Plates IS 5-lark Breakfast Plate IS S-laek Dessert Plates a ems Plates 6-ark Oatmeals 13 Pralt Dlskee 1 Cake rut 1 S-laek al 1 -T-lark Baker 1 errere4 Batter 1 Cream t Safer 1 10-lnrk Platter 1 13-lark Platter 13 Caps sb Saneers 76 Pieces Special 65 .00 Specials In Odd Pieces 5-In. Gold Band Oatmeals Regular Price 33c Special , 15c Each WffiiSUir TELLS Specials In Odd Pieces Tea Cups and Saucers Regular Price 40c Special 25c Each 1
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1922, edition 1
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