Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 21, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1914. m 2tM -, 4 i suae in life m M.rrr. all Makt tier llf1! happy tlx will slag, mill int. . A glory la her autumn Ibat U twantifol at prtn. Make her Ufa o nsiiy She will think the darkest day Ji rv road of anuahliie Is the bloomy Bella of. Mar. - Makt her life m happy" will ilauc. aa . will Uaa t'sto tb tuaea at BwrnlBf la lie garjeni of roaiU(f. life Mk. her lift ao barrr Kl will from Ha aa-wlneM glow ' To 111 yes with ber wanner , Wbcie tlx wleet Tlolcta grow, , Makt br lira as happy aba will cry. she wUl err Witk tbr )nj of beading, beauty nuderoeata the gentle sky. -Make her life ao happy ' ' With your temlenieaa and love fthe will trust lb daya of ttreaailng . To tba aura that 4 ream huve. Make Vr ilfa ae batpy she will eeep, she , wiu mm With tba joy of Unman icladues 4S the - "years around her ereip Mske ber life su happy - She will sj yon lMk in b-ara Of a heart of golden lawtlrter Through the sunalilite of the year. j The Uvutitowa Hard. ' : ' " , - M1aa Floy Jones, of Sun ford, is Visiting Miss Katie Riett Mrs. Mike l: Chnmblee, of Ox ford, la In the rlly the gHcst of her parents. Mr. and Mm. CM. Edwards, I'liS West Martin street.. .MUs Mary Whfte, of Higte Volhl, la visiting friends mid relative! during the week. Mr. and Mra. J. a. Sharps. f Lumberton, arrlvad here yesterday to attend the fair. Mra. Jew B. Williams and Minn Virginia William, of Wlltioii, arc visiting friends In Raleigh Mr. and Mra. Watkius W: Moh an! are visiting In the city at the home of. Mr. Charlea Knit, on llills horo street. - : rMiss I.ula Oarren lint Rone to Charlotte to visit for a few uays. Mlaa Luclle Pike, of --hr-tlie aueat -nfMfc Ht ttryrlaDii. t. Mra. O. 1 Bailey left yesterday for 'iireenahoro, where chu will visit her mother. Mlaa Lucy Bnyre. of llaslonlit. arrived In the city yesterday to visit Mine Mildred lioldiiiK. , Mix Pauline Uriffln, who Ik teach ing at Mara lilll, was In the. city yes terday going to attend the Johnson Edmondson wedding in OoldHboro. . -,-SIIna Iteaaie Kouae ha returned - from KiriMou, where nhe uttended (he Hilver wedding relehratlon i.t the home of Mr. and Mra. N. J. Iluuw. Mlaa Mamie Mahty. of Norwood, arrived In the city yemerdav afternoon and la the gueat of Mra. v . M. (ireen, on South Bloodworth atreet. Mra V. II. Itomra haa returned to the city after an extended trip to Birmingham, Ala., and Charlotte, N. C. Mra. Kufua H. Knott, of liiwn. vtlle. la vtaltlng at the amnie-of Mm. It. V. Knott. 1 jaitij)h.N.ix. new developments . - in . FALL STYLES . what the average theatre-goer would call .a "corking good ihow." . In the -cast are aome well-known nuaicaJ comedy favorite, among horn are Kdward , Wade, Arthur Barry, John Ijoreni, "Otto Johnson, Edward 8. Holden, Norman Wood ward. Mildred Beverly, Mabel Elaine, Winnie Criap, Jack Crhtp, and Jack Bell. : - ' Seata are now on sale at- Tucker Building Pharmacy'. Frlcea are, night 12 and H cents. Matinee. to 6 cents. ' "STOP TUIK- tklTTRDAT. - Ctntueriuitt :tt'ednes4lajH,Tlie" UimTne." Tbuewlay Matinee TTirHam Tcc., . Tliunulay .Nichtr Tlie I lam Trev." Saturday Matlnre ".stop Tiik-t." Satarday NUxht Ktop Tlilf." 'iOKkl.VO fXM)D SHOW. That- What thn Tfieatre-tioer Calla "Ttie Jtlanjjrey--' By "t he i'reaa Ageut.) IjiiiKh and grow young In the crest of "The Ham Tree." which comes to the Academy of Music tonight a yd -tomorrow for matinee and night with the famous comedians, Mrlntyre and Health, in their- original role, under the management of John Cort The Ham Tree,", la an elaboration of the Georgia. Mlnatrela" whPh Mclntyre and Hath aucceaKfully used In vaude ville. The book is by George V. Ho Itart, the music by Jean Bchwartx. and ! he I y rice by Wil 1 la m J eroma three :hlnat thut would - guariintee the (IrecnvlllcJjihww1 meric:; had it not tna reputa tion those clever, comedian have made for it. Needless to say there la no pl.t. to be taken serloualy, it Is Just Nadine Face Powder (At Cr, J Keeps The Complamioa) Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back If not en tirely pleased. Nadine Is rare and harm less. Adheres until avashed oft Prevents sunburn and return of discolorsttoaa, A million delighted users prove Its value. Tlnta: Flesh, Flak, Branetts, White. By Tail Counter er Mail. fOe. Natiaaal ToOet Ceaaaway, PaaKTeaa. ACADEMY (StH Pksat MM) 2 DAYS WtHllHMUty Thurvlay Mnlinee Tliuixlaf Octobor 21 " - aaes 2i tJOHN CP2T Matinee) and Evening Performances of raBous K an-e Comexly. (By the I'reaa Agent) Kleptomania haa been seised upon by Oarlyle More as the subject mat ter for his farce, "Stop Thief," which will be presented at the Academy of Music Saturday, matinee amd night In the puny two people,' who are obsessed with a morbid desire to take and hide things, are confused with a real crook who steals for "keeps." 'Stop Thief is said to abound in ridiculously humoroua situations and bright chatter., punctuated every now and then with real thrills and a heart throb or two. Bert Leigh as the thief and Hazele Burgess aa the maid, are aaal to ei- eel In the parts, and a good aupport Ing company Is aanured. When an avbsent-mlUded .wealthy person take thinga that don't belong to him and forgeta to put them back he Is called a kleptomaniac A short er and uglier term la used to describe poor nan who develops the same tendencies. . . After the matinee performance Mlaa Hasele Burgees will be hoataas to her audience and lavites all to attend the tea she will have served after the nnal act. Miss Burgess will be glad to have all the ladles who wish to see the inalde stage Worklnara of a real professional performance, come upater-lpe matinee and meet her and other members of the company If they wish. Heal war Prices will be in order. 'Matinee, entire lower floor, 75 cents; matinee, balcony! SO cents; children, ib cents to any part of the Academy. Night, tl to (0 cents. Beat sale opens Friday. . CONSUL. The educated Chlmuanzea t lh Fair this week on the building, half way between entrance and annrl. stand. This is the highest nriced at tractloneyet-ehown at a fair. Consul TlanoesTfie tango, smokes, drinks wine, nues a cycle, eats at the table, wears gloves, shoes, silk hat, latest London fashion in clothes, sports a diamond ring, gives a full hour of vaudeville entertainmen. Don't mix Consul. Come and bring the children. XII week at Fair. . adv r?-.cijCAL j:.c:i . A Utef ul LkL't Cement tbat lU&wt 1 1 -; anJ rVJeoai wt!l Fn?rri By MAY MANTON 1 1 t U tti tM4 1 1 st M t M t a iiu Sesets 44teu sti uai i i t "MY HEALTH IS PERFECT" So Says A North Carolina Lady In Telling .What She Owes to CarduL The .Woman's Tonic. tj Child's Apron, 4 to yean. Attracttve aprons are real necrsaities for the prepar dothinf i the little child since thev Mvw a great deal of wear and tear on the frocks and arc often pretty and attractive, as well as serviceable. This one to new and will be aura to please the eye as Weil as to serve a useful end, for k contains pockets adapted to various and nil the equipment of school r the equipment of play can be kept conveniently at hand. The big pocket that covert the lower portion ia stitched to form a succession of smaller nockata. (nd these mtj'er pocket are of different lites and daJied for different needs. Preferably such an apron would be made of sturdy linen or gingham. The edge is finished with stitched bands and these bands can be of the same or a contrasting color. The apron it a very simple one and one of the easiest things in the world to make, for It consfstt of one big piece with the pockets arranged over it in patch style, while the ads cross at the back and button Into place over the shoulders. For the six-year tiae will be needed H yards of material 37 inches wide or h ynrds 36. , ThesMav Manton nattern Ka. la cut in sizes for children from 4 to 8 years pt ill. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department sf this paper, tn receipt of ten cent. BOOK YOE0H&C V rlOtART. I. IRKS SY WILLIAM JlROMf . fHrK Bt JCAfl 9CHalTl PRH Fri Tlmr-ilay Matinee, 5IH-. Ut 4t.A0. Mgbu 75c- to $2 00 Alt Airy. N. C. Mra. Ad Hull, of this place, suya: "About six u-ara ago I got In very bad health. I suffered terrible pains In my abdomen and back. I dreaded to see the sun rise and I dreaid to see It set, for I suf fered such agony; 'o one except my self will ever know how badly t suf fered. The doctor aaid I wss suffering aa a result of the menopause. Aa nothing gave me any relief, I asked the doctor if I hadn't better try Cardui. He said, 'It might help you'. and told my husband to get me a hot ties At this time I waa so weak T could not lift my head, and my.rvolce was so weak, people had to lean to win-tin the bed to hear whst I said.' I looked so had and had such a dark color that I looked like a dead woman and my relatives thought I wuuld never get up again. i I took one bottle of Cirdni and it relieved me pain ana surrertng so much that my husband got another bottle, and that improved me still re. I begun to strengthen and gradually got wel. I have now had better health for six years, than t ever had tn all my life. I have taken no medicine since, and my health la perfect , Cardui ; la the tineat medicine woman could use." Try it At druggists. Anno uncontest M Engaavtneut of Morganton . Girl and Bryson City Attorney. Announcement is made of the en gagement of Miss Catheryn Claywell, of Morganton, and Mr. Robert (iantt, of Hryaon City, the marriage Ao take place in the Morganton Metnoaiat church on December Hth. Miss Claywell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, It. T. Claywell, of Mor ganton,- received her musical educa Hon at the Durham Conservatory of Music and ia considered one of the most beautiful young women of the mountain section of the tate. Hob Gantt as he Is affectionately known Is a Trinity College man and an old baseball star, being one of the leading pitchers on the Trinity team while In college. Since his gradua tion he read law and Is now located at Bryson City where he enjoys a line practice. The wedding will be one or tne leading social events in Morganton this winter. nULKL-Hl'HT. IL, If M I C TODAY "A LAW UNTO HERSELF" A; Two-Act Society brania With Miss Wilson -aft! Julian Supported By tlie Rex Company. 1 Rupert Ford Sterling IN "HYPNOTIC POWER" A Very Amusing and Pleasing Comedy. And Some Other Good 1'hulo-Pl.m. THURSDAY -VICTOR Two-ACts Comedy Drama, Featuring Florence Lawrence and Matt Moore "XHE GIRL WHO WON.", The Best Photo-Plays Regardless. Velour de;Mode HATS ' ... I Mrs. Frank Redford j NEWlELL DWIGHT HILLIS of Brooklyn Will Lecture at MEREDITH COLLEGE MONDAY EVENING, V OCTOBER 26 , "3:30 O'clock Acmission : 50 Cents Misses Reese & Company iw t ayctteviile StFeeX EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY: imWNtwF&As in Veiling, etc o ii i i II w AV.l.. A abkA.ku - mMu tlae. Ifaail ae eaa el a aetua at aa svwrt. : n Weddings CLAYWELL-OAKITT P REVIEW OF THE VEASHIONS , ON GllR SECONDTiobR 'Displaying: every whim and fancy -the season has MILLINERY COAT SUITS DANCING FROCKS : AFTERNOON DRESSES produced in LONG COATS " EVENING GOWNS EVENING DRESSES STREET DRESSES Your trip to Raleigh will be incomplete unless you inspect this gorgeous show. ' BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR BOYLAN-PEARCE GO. 1 J I A if g a - H i siuuuiinuiimiiniiwuwmntaiiuiauQiuiinn Chambers, of Charlotte, N. C: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman Covin a; -ton, of Wilmington. N. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Writtltt Murphy, of Greensboro, N. C, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thompson, Jr., of Wilmington, N. C." Mrs. Stewart Is a graduate of St Mary's School, Raleigh, and has fre quently visited in North- Carolina where she Is very popular and much admirea. T MISS BIZZKLL ENTERTAINS in t harming Functkm at Goldftboru Honor of Ilrule of Today. Qoldsboro, Oct. 20. Miss Eunice Bizzell in her usual charming man ner delightfully entertained a Lum ber of friends on Friday evening from 8:30 to 10:30 In honor of Miss Eunice Kdmundflon, whose, marriage to Mr. Orne Sharpe Johnston, Jr., will take place next Wednesday. As the guests arrived they wore ushered into the library, where tables for games were arranged. After an hour was spent In playing "Auctloti" and Uook." slips of paper were distributed and each gueat was asked to write two, of her favorite recipes. After these were colleuted the hostess presented the bride-elect with a most attractive and unique recipe nook In which ahe could easily arrange the rCTlpes in classified or der. After this delightful refresh ments were served. Those who enjoyed Miss HImpII's hospitality were: .Misses Eunice Ed mundson, Eddie Male Vann, of Como, Kthel Watson, or tireenvllle, 8. C (ilennle Kelverton, Louisa Slocumh, tlattle Uewex, Mildred Edmundson Lou Norwood, Helen Creech, Allle Kreeman, Magdstlne Hummell, Nellie EdgertoTl. Ruth BizzelL -Emma JIol lowell and Mesdamea Z. T. Brown, Dewey Slocumb and U, S. Forbea The main anchor of the German liner Imperator la the largest in the world.. It weighs (,44S pounds. Popular i' wing iJidy of Fuquny Weils 3 Aiex 1'iuoicr. Funuav Hnrlnirs. Oct. 20. A mar riage of unusunl interest to the1 pub lic generally occurred Haturday; morn ing at .the home of Mrt and Mrs. J. Hurt, near t'uquay springs, when their daughter. Miss Clara Burt, was given In marriage to Mr. Uubert Bailey of near Apex. The ceremony was performed try nev. -a: V. , Uoblnson, pastor of the young couple. Immediately after the cere mony they left for. Richmond and other uoinu on their wedding trip. Miss Hurt, as was stated atiuve, is the daughter of Mr. J. J. Burt, a man of prominence in this section and one who is famous for his deeds of kindness and hie excellent pray ers. Mlaa Mamie Hurt, slater of the bride, furnished the music for the oc casion, and Mr. Mas Hurt, a brother gave away the bride. A brother of the groom acted as neat man. Mr, Bailey Is one. of the IteWTWinir rat-' mcrs In the Whlteoak section, which Is famous for its high class farmers and good livers over this and other State. , STKWAHT-TIIOMPSOX I'o lialtlmorc Man. The following account of the wed ding o.E -Miss Marguerite Vertner Thompson -and Mr. Warren Adaioa Stewart lis taken front the Baltimore War of October 14th. "The wedding, of Miss Marguerite Vertner Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mra Herbert Oalton Thompson, to Mr. Warren Adams Stewart, eldest son of Mr. and Mr My land I'. Ktew art, will take place this evening at 7 o'clock at the apartment In the Sev ern of the bride's parents, the Rev. t)K:l3lrthur Bt instoving" omcIatTng. Only the two families- and a few In timate friends will be present cat the ceremony and at the small reception which will follow. The rooms wjlj be decorated with Easter lilies and one end of the room will be arranged in a chapel 'effect with an aisle formed of standards of lilies, through which the bridal procession wilt- pass. "The bride, who will-.be given In marriage by her father Will wear a gown of whrtc"duchesa satin and point lace., with a tulle veil arranged under a cap of point lace and fas tened with SDravn- of liltea-of-the- valley. 1 The attendants will be Miss Nora Xoulse Thompson.' a sister of the bride, and Miss Alma Oates, of Charlotte, N.- C. They will wear cream colored satin trimmed with Orirtiiitl lace and will carry; big- bunches W yellow : chrysanthemums. The best man will be Mr. Hyland V. Stewart Jr., brother of the groom. After their return from their wedding Journey Mr. '8tewHTtaiid hi srMr fclTI oc cupy an apartment at the Avon. Among the out-of-town guests who CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Orer 30 Years Always bears the Signature of HOKE OS LEAVING COTTOX Tobacco Raising; Better Wheat Sow ing Move Begun. tsparUi 'to Tbt Nm and Otsarac.l Raeford, Oct 10. A good Quantity of tobacco was sold here today at an average of 14 cents. The sales are Increasing dally in quantity and price. Everybody seems to be satisfied with the prices and the outlook for a big crop next year is splendid. Messrs. Ashley and Sawhders who are managing the warehouse are ex perienced men at the business and are working very hard to please the far mers who are coming here from Moore and other counties. One man : brought a little pile of tobacco in an automobile which netted him nearly as much as a bale of cotton would. A movement is on foot aow to In, duce farmers to plant wheat in thii section. A number of them hava al ready prepared to sow enough for their own use at least. A roller mill is assured provided farmers will agree to sow wheat enough to Justify the building of it. New Coats for Fair Special Prices On Millinery With special discounts for Fair visitors in the" Mllli nery and other sections,and With a bright new ship ment of Smart Sport Coats just in, the Glass- store is full of interest llie Suit and Dress ques- 'tions may also be settled here, at a big saving. Special Discounts This Week s The Ladies' Store A Thousand and One REASONS rrav a 1' we have establilhed ourselves in the con-" fidence of the people during pur twelve years' business career in Raleigh. The only store of its kind and size in North Carolina." Therejare numerous:, )thersdres carry ing-Rradyde"'Garr ments for the feminine family, but not on such a large scale. . u Fair visitors are urged to -visit' us. Should they wish to purchase, they'll find our stocks in prime condition. The one reason that Jbrings the total up to a thou sand and one, is our rock " bottom prices, these you will observe when'you call. Coats, Suits, Dresses, ' Skirts, Waists, Underwear. Furnishings - Fayettdville Street THE FASHION Select Clothes for Women at Low Prices K WlAX BROS. 'COMPANIT ' Raleigh, 'North Carolina I' 11 f --" 1 11 IT:-. II 111 will- be present are Mr. and Mra Hugh A- Murrtll and Mia W. 4
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1914, edition 1
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