Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 8, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SUNDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 8, 1916L J If f-r IS 11 Society . con grant thr tears co ilow. Om4 eraat the mn lie. 4M mm Uw tv W loas, Aa4 aofUr tail the rihel Wt. ' V Uwt the tMH. - Tn tt lite ttw . vast T - Wlttl Ha ethrarHmSae tltw- Will auickl link to raat Asa 1mm Uw werM to dreamt ariii riM Oat f the eaadr eewa - An Nil the eanny ikt Thm eiak aaa 4ar Im ton. I eVaae: th. Bar. intOiMrt, W arn I lill kiu your has Parewail, ana alon. w. part, Aa4 a la another lend; For sas.es tke little war We m wit aemaa y. Of It all are ran oaly aar: We He, we kjva, we dia. t I - ' Sa, t army that the war r flow. ' Oo eraat the dar I". lonav A4 eoftlr fall.th. twilie-ht glow, ; Bin ataarlr tae e-ee II. E. HARM AN. Attest. Mia Miaais L, Franklin, of Aprs. 1. P. D. No. 3 was in llio city yesterday. Mies Victoria Pasrhall. of Hock Ingham, was in the city yesterday for tha day. Miss Annie Whitley, one nf the domestic science trerher of the Wake- Mhoel, ia spending Hunrlay with relatives her. MJaaes Mary Cleaves Danjals and Xeaiee Borden, of UoMslniro, spent the day ia Iba eity yesterday. Mra. Arnold Rice, of Baltimore,' ia th guest of her mother, Mra. M. K. Tucker, 420 North Mount street. -Mra. James Erwin IUhl, who hna fawn visiting her mothfr, Mr. M. K. Taeker, left yesterday to join her hus bear at their noma in Mwon, Oa. Mlaa Frances ngwell, of Green ville, ia ' here Tiaitinf her cousins, Hlarl Mamie and Acidic Iingwrll. .... Mr. ..Alice Foster Powell nnl daughter, Miaa Mary Alice rowi'Tl.'of - Nrfe4iri .4 -li it.-iaitna;Mia. ' Powell's son,' B. J. Powell, fttl Payrtte-- vllle street. -Mlaa Rlanrho Ilerndon. of Durham la th curat., or .Mra. J. M. 1'lion on Eaat Jonea afreet. Miaa Murjraret Hahel ha returned to tha city from a viait to Tampa, Fla. Mra. W. H. Pemlierton. of Little Boek, Ark., who ha heen in the city Vtaiting Mra. R. (. Burton, left yeater day afternoon for Concord to viait Mra. T. J. Haywood. Mr. O. L. . Bailey, who haa been Tiaitinf her mother in Greenboro, baa retnrnad to tha rity. Mra. Milton fcmthrrland left ye terday for floldaboro after a viait to her irlater, Mra. J. W. MeOe. Mr. and Mra. J. If. Kin, who apent Ik pa at three week in Tain, returned yesterday to the eity. Jndra and Mra. Henry R. Ryan Tw inned yeaterday afternoon to New Bera after vlaiting tbrir daughter, Mra, Edwin H. Jordan. -Mra. W. ". Reed, who ha beer tha foeat of Mra. W. T. MrOee. haa ra turned to her hnma at Keawick, Ya. Mra. C. A. Jenkina, of Clayton, Is la the eity vleitlng Mra. Job P. Wyatt. Mra. Ueorra J. Dowell. Jr and fcahy hir goaa to Kidgeway to apaad aererai days wltfe relatives. Mra. Robert Lindsay and daughter, Miaa Lonlae, of Durham, are visiting at wo boms or Uapl T. H. Terrell. Psrtalghlly Review Cluh. Tha Fortaightly Review Club will meet Tuaedar afternoon at 4 o'clock With Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. DIAMOND RINGS A fine diamond ring U rnor than an inlrinaic t aaset to a-Tit anr-f There 1b an Intangible value to it, on the order of "good will" in business. For like every other form of .wealth, a diamond commands respect and makes for business and social prestige. This ia particularly tr u e of Jolly & Wynne dia monds because of their fine quality and color. They have the expert's "O. K." on them. JOLLY & WYNNE Jewvlera a ad OptoaMtriata 128 Fayetteville Btreet Tins Watrh Repairing a Specialty STEAMER 0 FIRE OFF VIRGmiA CAPE Attilla. Carrying Pawnger, Sends Out Call For Help; Pas sengers Take To Boat St Mary's Galld Meeting. BU Mary'a Guild of the Church of th Good HhephcrdowiUmeet at 4:30 S clock Monday afternoon. Orel To Met. Cirala No. 6 of L'denton Rtreet Methodist Church wiH meet Mondav mornlnf at 11 o'clock with Mr. T. 1 enith, 114 North Wilmington street. The lunch room at the Woman' Club will be open all day Monday. Ralad, aaadwirhea and tea will be served at a small coat. The public is invited. (Adv.) Mr. Minna To Wed. Mr. William Earl Mimma, aasiatant to County Road Engineer Miller, and Mra. Florence Wagner, of New Hill, will be aaarriea today. .. Earaaewwat Aaaoaaesd. Mr, and Mra. Edward O. Bawling, of Wilson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruaaa Porter, to Mr, William Anthony Whits, aoa of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard White, of Statesvilla, North Carolina. The wedding will take place ia XSovemnsr, la Bwaor of Mrs. Had rick. Greensboro, OaU f. Complimsatary o her sister, Mrs, A. P. Hedrick. of Jtaleigh, Mra. L, M. Johnson eotartsioed four tables of rook Friday meralag from tea to twervo. Those present werei Mesdames E. E. White, J. J. Thomaaon. E. Col well, Balph Bykes, W. J. Horary, Harry wnaiaaji, mna niaeawooa, u J. Brock an. Jack Oakly, C. D. Kellenberger, x. euery, i. ix atyatt, Alvln Sana dera, W. J. Shepherd. A. P. Hedrkk, aaa jaisa oariow, or irgtala. Prewarias f or D. A. at. Encouraging reports by all commit- eonearaiac the nrcDarmtiaaa fa the tmtartaiamcnt of the Bute eon fereaae of the DaagkUra of Amariou Revoiutinn here oa November 1 sad X were saade at the meeting of the Can-well-Naah aapter hers yesterday after- Ma. Marshall DeLaneey Harwood net with the chapter aad gave farther ia formatjon eeaesraing the reception to ?! fJ Ji '"Ke by the Soaa "llrtl1m- Th Weeptio, will ' Novenabw I aad win iaerado all viaiUng daoghtera. he Cawell-Nah Chapjtcr daughter, Sun of the Revolution and tbsir wive. ( Jtti T "f un ntnns- traTB- bern -Brra-n gert, From reporta from the 82 chapter there wifl-ie'a gMdfeireaW(wa (T the imtrintic workcra of the Htste. The local chapter ia gratified In hat ing all other patriotic organisation of the Htate represented on the program for greeting in hehalr of the great wor being accomplished, both historical and of nrnt time intereat. Tb viaiting daughter will be given a warm welcome. Bride 1( Tears Old. Mlas Mary Medlln, of near Cary, and nr. uoni innmnsun. or I arv. were married in the uOirs of the reariater of deed here yeaterday afternoon at 8 o'elock. Mr. William II. l'eruir. chief deputy In the offlce, performing the ceremony. The bride la the daughter of Mr. J. C and Mrs. Irene Medlin, snd being only io years or age, she and her intended hnaoand were aecomnanled hv Mra Medlin, to give consent to the issuance or the marriage license. Fasti r era School. Hendersonville, Oct. 7 Miss Eleanor Vaaa, of Raleigh, ia tha guest of Miss Mary Nhipp at Fassifera. MIm Vass is ea route home from Bewanee "where she spent a fortnight in ths mouataina of Jenneseee. Fsasifern Bchool, so graciously pre aided over by lta prinelpala, Mrs. Anna Me Bee aad Mis Kate) C. rlhipp, opened us icnin Term in Hendersonville Bep tember. 6 with a large saroUmeat of Dot n day and boarding pupils. Mr. Mcltce and Mis Hhlpp neetl no introduetitin, as their reputation is anown throughout North Carolina and they rank among the chief educators of the day, in the opinion of good judge. Miaa Carrie Hooper, of Alabama, ia assistant prinripal. MIm Hooper was recently assistant principal of All Hum la School, Sioui Falls, & D, and for aeveral years head of ths academic department in Shorten Colleare. Oeoraria. raaanern oaa added a new memler to its faculty this year, Mrs. Lurian Walker, who is in charge of ths inter mediate department. Two departments nave reen added domestic art. tauaht hv Vllaa t H ...I i ... " . " ".. iBIJTOII. K u in Maw, acisnce, taught by Miss Betty Heyward. mum iieywsrd has a certificate from Winthrnp College. South Carolina. The faeulty of 110-1917 is made nn or teacbsrs or marked ability and strength. The opening services and sermon for Fassifera students was held at Ht. James' church Puaday. October 1. bv ins rector, j. a. k. wueos. Tkemassa-Harver. Mlaa Nell Harvey, daughter of Mrs. William- Dlel, of Birmingham. Ala, and Mr. James Fleteher Thompeoa, of Pine Level, N. C, were married ia ths private parlor of ths "Yar bo rough Hotel at sii o'clock Thursday afternoon. October Stb, Bev. Charles Stevens, pastor of ths groom, offlelating. A merry party of young folks motored ever from Pine Level with them, aad Immediately after the ceremony diaaer was served. . . tbs nride was very attractive la a modish roat suit of nluui colored broad cloth, trimmed (a fur, with hat to match, aad wore a corsage bouquet of bride's roses and carnations. Mrs, Thompson is a aative of Char lotte and la well and favorably known there, having spent most of her Ufa with her grandmother, Mrs, M, ,C...BnbJerf but for the past year haa beea visiting her aunt, Mrs. R- A. McLeaa, of Pine Level. . Mr. Thompeoa ia popular aad pro gressive young business aiaa of Pin LereL ' For the present they wiU make their home at the Welfare Hotel, Pine Level. Ksamlnstlea Per Peatssastera, '(Spatial tsassd Wira.1 Washington, Oct. ft. A civil aervfee Inatioa will be held November 11 for postmaster at Flat Bock aad at KUn- sey. . . " - Wedding Invitations thatgredistmctive "not alone iieeause of the recognized ropfority of the engraving, but for the high qualite-ef the -work m general. . ; The authoriUtive booklet, EUqutu of Wedding SU. tioinry, and aamples will be sent on application. Edrard3 & Bronghton Printing Company oclal Btatlaoers Sad KatTavaTS , RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Newport News, Va, Oct. 7.A wSre lees message picked ap here ehortly be fore o'elock toaigat from tbs steamer Aatilla state the steamer is afire 120 ilea off the Vlrriola aapee and that her erew was taking to Us lifeboat. The steamer Bomaree, which Is t5 ailss from the Aatilla, is proceeding to her rescue. Ths coast nerd cutters Onandaga aad Apache also havs left to aid ths baraina? steamer. The Antilla is a Ward liner ant ia reported to havs a largo number of Daaaearers aboard. The messaa-n tellies; of the plight or the Antilla waa picked up by tbs wlre- Jes npwator it 8:31 elck. It was di rected to the coast guard station at Cape Henry and asksd that cutters be sent st oaee to the steamer s sid. After ststing that ths vessel wss on fire, the message said: "All on board are taking to bosta." The Onondaga and Apache immedi ately were dispatched to the location given in the message. Hhortly after the first message wss picked, up the wireless operstor ststed either 20 or 27 ships hsd tsken bp ths call sad were spresding it broadcast, offerins to so to tbs aid of the burning ship snd directing vessels they believed to be closer to the Antilla to proceed there. One vessel whose name was missed by the laad ststloa la the eon- fusion, secured an answer from the An tilla shortly sfter 0 o'elock when she inquired whether there were passengers aboard. The reply said "Yes," bat gevs no details or number. The Somerset which is said to be closest to the An ttlia, wirelessed that she was, at 8 jo p. in., proceeding under full steam to the :Kc2ri6a:-cK the Ward liner. Sentiment in Middle Vest All Toward Wilson. were thought W be hopelessly Bepobll eaa, are bow eeaiidsred is be ia ths doubtful column. I found the Demo crats everywhere alive, militant, awake aad eoafldeat. I feaad the tadepeadeat vote largely for WUees aad he will get a very large Progressive vote iad large Republican vote," This is going to be a Demoeratie year, eeaeludsd Secretary Das tela. German U-Boat Visits Newport For Few Hours ' CMf HMaaT rrMe" ra Oa fleet of pleasure boats surrouaded her aad several persons, laeludiag a an ber sr wemea, were allowed to come aboard. They were permitted to roam at will about the deck. The U-63 la OS metre or more thaa S00 feet la length with eorrsspoadiag beam,' She appeared larger la every way thaa any of the tubmariae of the L-type that now are operating ia Nar- rs gas sett Bay. Through the periscope the visitors could plainly see maay familiar points ia Newport. The vessel was equipped wun wireless. The armaaieat constated of two run a. fors aad aft, and four torpedo tubes. uauy to us tube which were for ward, were eight torpedoes. Uoiag dowa ths eemnaaioaway bv mean oi a loag iroa udder the vial' tors were admitted to the plainly but eomrenaniy ruraisnsd quarters of the officers. Oa ths walls were naintlnn of Emperor William aad noted man of ths Ucrmaa army and navy, past and present. Tbs quarters for the crew Were equipped with bunks that closed no against ths vessel's sids. Aft of ths sleeping quarters was the officers' mess room and the galley la which all eook- ng was done with electricity. ANDREW CRINKLEY SEVERELY BURNED (Caatlaaaa fraaa Pasw Oae.) platform. Ia common parlance ths women regard Hughes' personal decla ratioa aa so much buak. It ia not get ting him earthing. Mrs. Funk, on of th most brilliant womea ia Illinois, who waa, neat to Jsne Adams, tbs strongest supporter of the Republicans four years ago, ia canvassing tbs mate for Wilson aad shs and other women of like mind are having wonderful in flueoce. I talked with mea of all par ties ia Chicago, Quiney, Decatur and Hloomington, Illinois, aad thsrs is general feeling that Wilson has a good chance of getting ths 29 electoral vote of Illinois, and nsarly all of them tell us that he is sure to get the major por tion of the women 'a vote and it will probably hold the balance of power. Step- at Bleemlagtea. "By the way," aaid Secretary Daniels, at bieomingtoa I had the hoaor of be ing eatertalaed by Louis O. EHevsasoa. son of late Vice President Btevensoa, who is ths present Bceretary of Stat aad the Democratic candidate for re election. It was really a pleasure to speak ia the home of Adlal Btwensow, who comes of North Carolina stock snd for whom ths North Carolina delegation voted to be a nominee for 1'rraidenl in- 1898. The former Vice-President lived in a strong Rrpubllenn town, bnt he was twice elected to Congress from that district and was held in the highest eat earn by the men of all parties. Ia Bloomiagton nlso lived David Davis, the Senator nnd Hupreme Court Judge, who married aa attractive North Caro lina lady and who is therefore attached to our State. It would be difficult to mafias a more splendid audience thaa I talked to at Bloomington. At every point there were large crowd snd great intereat waa ahowa In the discussion of all questiona before the people. Do Not Want War. "Tha IMWtnla are mam lnlorut.,1 In fceepiag this country out of war if it raa be don with honor, than anything else, for they feel that npon it depends continued prosperity and ths preserve tioa of the home. It is thi issue larew- ly that ia bringing the women to Wil son' aupport. They feel certain that If it is humanly possible, he will conduct our negotiations with wise diplomacy and will win our rights, without the ne cessity of war. They dread Roosevelt as they do any maa oa horseback. They think he wants war and would love to precipitate it. At first they thought ti agues was a judtclal-miaded man. Now they believe that, after hearing his speeches which are a la Roosevelt, he win do dominated by the maa of Oyster Hay, and if he were elected we might find ourselves ia a war not only with Mexico, where the eoncemionairea are demanding laterveation for their owa benefit, but also we ahould nrobablv be engaged i rae fcuropeaa struggle be tore a great wniie. notning la more important to the citizens of the Middle West, and while of course maay Repub lican will vote the ticket they have as enthusiasm toward the blood aad thun der policies which Roosevelt believes la, Ot.,wr ins pussyfooting of Hughes. Ties TO Wllsam. "I returned to Waahlnrton ." said Ree retary Das tela, "rejoiced with the eon fldent feeling that the tide ia turn ire tremendously toward WUsoa aad will be stronger aad stronger until eleotioa. Th nttempt to Injure him by hie fours a tss eigni-aour law naa provea a boomerang, for everywhere the railroad vote which haa reaerallv beea eelast ths Democrats is almost anited la favor of Wilsoa; aad it seems this is trot of ths other labor vote. Of course I know that ao vote ia ever solid for aay maa. bat thisv year the labor vote will be more olid for Wilsoa thaa tt ever haa been before for aay candidate, aad thte to gether with the aupport of mea who waat WUsoa bseaase they believe '.m peace, and the support of Wilsoa by ths busiaeas mea because they do not want the present prosperity of the country eadaagered, are giving 'the Re publicans ia those geaerally thouiht Republican State more thing to tru- ms mem thaa they have aver had be fore sines ths Repablieaa party was organized. Ia Indiana aad Ohio the aituatioa ia so good for the Democrats that the Independent aad doubtful voters are aowk discussing set whether Wilsoa will carry those States, but what his majorttywtU re,-4 ths far West the strength for Wilsoa has'la creesed byjeapa and bouad. And Bute lik Waahiagtoa, which a month ago Mr. Andrew Crinklsy was badly burned yestsrdsy svsning while hi inuiorejcic wss teing niled with gaso line. ...The areidunt occurred ia. front At nie rstheTB garairer-it-appears that lighted lantern waa placed oa the side walk, near the motorcycle during th filling. Th tank of the motorryele waa overflowed aad the ga waa ignited by the lantern. Mr. Crinkley was Duraed about the arms aad face, CONGRESSMAN POU TO SPEAK MONDAY Congressman E. W. Pou will make hie rt peeeli of th eamnaira 1b Waka eouary Monday afteraooa at I o'elock at Holly Springs. County Chairman J. M. Bronghton, Jr., and other Democrats win go dowa from Raleigh la automo bile to hear him present th issues to tn peopi or that section. Sawn Firs at Cafe. A small fir which orizHaated in tha Utehea flu attracted a larse crowd at ths L Fayette cafe last night but tha flam did little damage to, the place. The fir waa quickly itingniahed by th are department. .The Weather Raleigh, N. O, Oet 7, 1919. ''For North Carolina: Fair Sundav aao jaoaoayi genus to moderate north west winds. Sunrise .6:1 a, m. Sunset .8: p. m Teaiaerstare. Li. .ea 1 8 p. m., .78 Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperatare Excess for the day Average daily excess since Janu- ary 1st S3 SO TI 0 06 Preelpltsttoa (la laches.) Amount for th M hour end ing at 8 p, m m Total for th month to date M Deficiency for th month (II Deficiency aiaee January 1st 8.69 atatesM aad Weather at I P. M. STATIONS Abilene .. .. Asheville .. Atlanta. Baltimore.. , Charlestoa.. Charlotte .. , Chicago. ... OalTeatoai . . I Jackson villa Knoxvills ... Memphis .. , Montgomery . New Orleans New York.. , Norfolk .... Raleigh ., Richmond .. t Vlekeburg .. Washington . Wilmington . Wytheville ., ,re-erviier ;li!lijssH 178 0 86 SO .00 70 0 80 52 J00 76 -f-S 82 62 .00 70 1 80 .00 7 -f-2 78 70 JOO 76 -H 84 62 J00 80 -f W 86 M JOO 78 0 80 74 M 72 -j-2 78 701 .00 78 -fl 86 50 .00 SO 0 SO 66 .00 80 0 82 66 .00 74 e" 80 72 jOl 6A 6 76 60 .00 70 -ft 80 64 JK) 76 4-4 82 60 J00 73 3 86 68 .00 74 4. SO' 66 J 66L 4,' 82 B8. :00 74!'. Ot 82 6Sl .00 68 -H. 60 501 -00 FAU P. BROWN 11. J. Brown Company, Funeral Director.. Established 80 Yean 1836-1916 ' SILVER LACE and ORNAMENTS are being wwra UiU falL se a large exUst la aad ansae year MRS. FRANK REOFORD "Millinery of DinvJactls" TTrlt Tayettevme ree" " aad MT Sallahary Street Bell Plasaa iU. Returning From the Northern Two Over Hundred and (2S0) Fifty NEW SUITS, COATS AMD DRESSES (And when we say new we mean they were not shown yesterday) lnJE BEHEVE There are to be found In this our larg dise7luot thea you want at f 1.6.00- iff $05.00 TAYLOR Furnishing Cpmp'ny Masonic Temple la Interest of St. Mary' Bchsail At Christ Church pariah house thi afteraooa at S o'clock thsr will be a meeting of the general committee and ethera who are to take part la the cam paign to raise 625,000 hsre toward th endowment of St. Mary's school. Whea a mother tell th truth about her children she whispers it to herself. The QUEENS Have Arrived SHOES HELLER BROS. tsTasutNia tan RALEIGH, N. C watrt r atw mix carateaui MODERN DANCES Carrse nstratll.e la MeeewSaUraaaa, taa ICOBTal CABOUNAt LKAMNQ avAWCTNO x -afasTEB. PraC. Trvtaal t- Csnritis carta aaTera a Fwltlve saaraata. For M. 0. 'ZrVutumn TojIors - - -1 inspire the dominant thoufht of the moment in the fetninln world, Ifata. facinatlnf and orltrinal at MISSES REESE St CO. ' Phots 696 - : 109 Fayetteville Street October Weddings Do not delay longer la placing order for engraved Invita - tioaa. Oor aampiee represent the very latest shape-aad -forma that have beea accepted by refined and faehioaable society. WE LEAD ia originating artistic effects with lae material. Our prices are th lowest. Scud for samples, which will bs supplied free of charge. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO, Wedding Stationery Engravera, 15 North Pryor Place Atlanta, Ga. I, , wl . f? tl , ..... ,u $ . MONDAY 1 t Paraunount Preaenta Thm Noted ' Japavnaa Actor SESSUE HAYAKAWA . -IN- -THE i; HONORABLE t FRIEND" By Elixabeth McGaffcr . Bray Cartoon ' : MONDAY Turner Film Corp. Preaenta . FLORENCE TURNER IN "FAR FROM THE MADDENING 1 CROWD" A Pawerfal Dra matin tiew wf the Weeld Pa. Novel by Thee. iUi! II .T Hardy. V. s uperlba PROGRAM FOR THIS WEEK. ' V Meadsy-TIOLET MEstCSREAN la "BROKEN rETTERS" (Blaebird). Psthe New. WORLD'S WONDERLAND (law tamatlewaj film Service). . fl'ar ' Teesday LL-ILI LEE STEWART la -roaCtt WIPE'S GOOD NAME (Vhagrsph Bias Kibhe Pealare). Bsaret latereslloasl News PIHariat . , - Wsdaeaday-BENRT WATHALL la "PILLARS OF SO CI ITT" (Plae Arts). MACK SWAIN aad POLLY KORAN la "VAMPIRE AMBROSE- tKeystene). Thnrsdsy BILLIE Bl'RKB la "LOVrS REWARD IKIeise). CLARA KIMBALL TOL'NO la "DARK 8ILENCE7 (Weeld). t , - FridayJl BITM OP BETHVLU" with stars a "BIRTH OP A " NATION-' ' Hearst latrrastiwaal Newa ; PMariaL MrsTT si rrtR ckihi). Satarday-BESSIE BARR1SCALE, CHAR. RAT aad LOCISB GLACM la "HOME" (Kay Beet.-PAT TIXCHER ra "TBB FRENCH MILLINER" (Keyatsme). . r 5 t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1916, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75