Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 15, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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- r THE NEWS AND OBSERVER B10NDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 19171 S ociety THE spinner The spinner twisted her slender thread At the sat and pun; The earth and the heaven, .are mine," the said, And the moon and tun: Into my web the eun light goes, ' And the breath of Miy, And the crimson life of the new blown rose v. ' That was bon today," The spinner sung in the hash of noon And her song was low;- ' "Ah, morning, yon pass away too soon. You are swift to go. My heart o'ertlows like a brimming cup Wi.h its hopes and feara. tev, eome and drink the sweetness up 1 Ere it turns to tears." The spinner looked at the falling sun: "Is it time to rent 1 My hands are weary my work is done. I have wrought my best ; I hare spu and woven with patient eyes And with fingers tl. rt. Lol where lh toil of a lifetime lies Is winding sheet !" Mary Ainge De Vere. For Rinks Is This Dressy Velvet Suit It is requested that those wi ng te telenhone matter for this page do o after 3 P. U Mr. and Mrs. B. R Benson left ye . terday afternoon for Cameron to M with Mr. Benson's mother, Mrs. J. M. XM a son, who is critically ill, , Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cole of Fay ' etleville arrived here yesterday for a '; alriHrt visit. -Mis, Helen Edwards of Charlotte. - who, 4i hee- v isi H n g in the eity, left yertterday afternoon for home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Krwin Mult of Bur- Jugtoa have returned home offer visit iau at the ho le of ('apt. T. W. Invl. Miss Gertrude Harris left yesterday afternoon for Greensboro to spend a week with friends and Yelativca. Miss Elizaleth Mowery, who has been visiting near Iialeigh, has 'returned to tier home in Htatesville. Miss Mattie Payne of Norfolk has arrived to spend some time with rela Uvea. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hollemaa of Oastonia were among the visitors in the ell J yesterday for the day. Alias Mabel Johnson lias gone to Btldsville whet she will" spend several daa with friends and relatives. " 'Free te Club Members. The art exhibit at the Woman "a Clib . U free to elub members. To non-rlub members admission will be fifteen cents Adv. 1 15. 16 Oils Podrlda Club. The Oils Podriila Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 with Mrs. T. H. Briggs at 214 Went EJenton atreet. Fortnlghtl Review Club. The Fortnightly Ueview Club will hold its regular' meeting with Mrs. R. C. Strong on Blount street Tuosday after noon at 4 o'clock. Will Give l uncheon. The Baleigh Womnu's Christian Tem perance Union will give a luncheon from (I to 7 o'clock this evening in the T. M. C A. biubling in honor of the delegates to the Anti Hnloon League Convention.- Mrs. J. K-; Htcvrek is president . of the union in Kaleigh. Equal Suffragists to Meet, The regular monthly meeting fif the Equal Suffrage League of Kaleigh will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Woman a Club. All the members are urged to attend. Reports from the con ' veatlon at (ireensboro will be heard and officers will be elected. There also will be a discussion of the arrangements for Us suffrage school which Is to open here ea February 3. ' .. V Home Department Meets. The home department of the First Fieabyteriau church meets this after aooa at 4 o'clock. tifciblttoa Opening at Woman's Club. . Exhibition , of original illustrations wit open and tea will be served at the 'Woman's Club at 4 o'clock this after " Boon. It is seldom that so many noted works are obtainable at one time. Mrs. Elisabeth Bhippea Green Elliott has been most generous and it is expected , that Raleigh art lovers will attend in large numbers., -T--' New Rome Circular Oat. alias Minnie U Jamison's circular No, T, en "Plans for Community Club Work ia tha. Study of Foods and Household Conveniences" has been received from the- printer in a second edition "which is the second ten thousand copies print ed. Apparently, the new edition will shortly be exhausted, judging from the requests on hand. Concerning this circular, the Ladies Borne Journal nys, "One of the most asefol booklets produced by. any State is the snaaual of cJuh-war k i. In study- 01 roods and household. -conveniences published by the; North Carolina Exten aim Service." ' ' -Mrs.' Caveaess Entertains. r lira. Z. M. Caveness most delightfully atertaiaad the "Gallery Class'.' of the , Tabernacle Bunday school at her home -Friday evening from until II- o'clock. ' " The amusements of the evening con slated of progressive rook and a New Tear resolution contest. The prize was vroa by Miss Ellis Moon ey ham and the beoby by Miss Helen Ellington. After special musls and songs by Miss Chloe Uairkin, who was accompanied by Miss Mae Stephens, refreshments were served. Tboae who enjoyed Mrs. Caveness' hos pitality were Misses Hilda Jndd, Lillian Hortoa, laa Wilson. Bllie Mooneyham, Carrie Cooper, Lois Strickland, Eugenia Brantley, Helen Ellington, Chloe J I - ;: 1 i 4 31 ' .".vV. MOTHERHOOD WOMAN'S JOY Sujjjestions to Childless Women. Arnonrr the virtues of Lvdla E, Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is) the ability to correct sterility in tlie cases of many women. This fact it well established as evidenced by the "ollowing letter and hundreds of others ft have published ia these coloms. Ioplar Blu;f, Mo, "I want other women to know what a blessing Lydia T" Dt.LL V table Compound hca been to me. We bad always wanted a baby in our home but I was in pocr hct!th and not able to damy wcr'x. Kj mot'ier a-4 hns band beith ciw) ro tTtryI.ytinE.rirS ban's Vcc-tab'o ComriouTtd. I ?i 1 so, my health lnv itiiiiiyiiii!! proved tni I am now the mother of a fine babv rirl and da all my own house V7orlc." Mrs. ALUA B. TIMMON3, 213 rroom took their places under a beau B. W. Moseley; 8ecoad Vice President, Miss May K. B. Muflly; Recording r3ee- retary, Mrs. L. C. Arthur; Correspond ing Secretary, Mrs. M. H. Quinerly; Treasurer, Mrs. B. Williams, Custo dies. Mrs. W. A. Bowea. Mr, and Mrs. 8. T. White; Mrs. Lula Fleming and daughter. Miss Louise, Mr. E. O. Flanagan and sons, Graham jBrd John, snd Messrs. H. C. Sugg snd E. V. Carter are attending the automo bile show la New York. Miss Ernestine Forbes and Meters. Rherwood Ragsdale and D. J. Which asd. Jr, attended the Inaugural ball ia Raleigh Thursday night. 4 Whltley-Benjaanlnv (Carrollton, Texas. Chronicle.) A beautiful wedding was solemnised last Wednesday evening at the Metho dist church, when Miss Beatrice Benja min, daughter of Mr. H. C. Benjamin, became the bride of Mr. Jesse Stuart Whitley, of Williamston, North Caro lina. The church was tastefully decor 'ted. and filled to its utmost capacity with relatives and friends. Mrs. Soelter presided at the organ, ind Miss Best rice Benjamin, sister of the bride, sang,, "I Love You." As the lotcs of Lohengrin filled the edifice he uthert, Messrs. Dell Smith and Luke Blnrkhurn, took their places. Then ntered the bride on the arm of her father, followed by the groom and his est man, Mr. Marion Good. At the appointed time the bride and f -410 residents of North Carolina registered at ' Hotel Astor during the past year. 0nW kw, with t keta. i.e awe U.N DmUs ... fl.M aaa M.M ' SiatW Imh, with keta, M.M is ' ll.ftS Dsahto . 4 . . 4. te It.H Psrfer, Br4rsaai snS kata, e lis. te ii.ss . TIMES SQUARE At Brosdwsy, 44th to 49 th Streets the cennet ol New York 1 social snd business activities. In dust orojomity to all rsilwsy termmalt. 1iH!!!!!!H2sii!!:!;H!Uii!H:i!!!i.,!n? 1 mm WELL DEFINED GOAL Look Upon Untcnte's Note As New Declaration of . War THE EXPERT. . French blue velvet, trimmed with white fin, w.th a long skirted cent over velvet 1 .111 In let tel. is the fubric used for this garb of indoor xkatern. A tri imirular pirce is buttoned on fur a belt !ii'lh front iiml buck, find bell sleeves nre novel. 'Hie military little cap is set off with t lie tip of a fox's tail. (luirkin, Mne Stephens, Kiitherine Tar borfuigh and Yelma Ntftllings; Mi-ssrs. Wilmer Btt. Robert Wilson, Ed. Mil' rny, Fred. Hale, Thonins Cooper Hill MeMurray. I v i I lOllinton.'Hill Bailey and I'eyton Moonevl am. now To Set A Table. In a reeent circular by the Extension Srrvire, Miss Minnie I. .lamioon. assist ant. in Home Demonstration Work, calls tit tint inn to the method of projierty oet tiifg the table. ( nver the table .with a silence cloth nnd carefully spread the white linen over tlis. On an attractive centerpiece, place a low jnr or vase for cut flowers. 1 t the flowers he of one kind and color, ns f:ir na possible, and without a heavy f r:i(rr:ince. Time the napkins, carefully folded, to the left of the plates. In placing the silver, arrange it so thnl each piece shall coino in the order for use from the outs de towards the plute. Knives with lilndes turned to the right of the plates; upturns to the right; all forks to the left, uniess an oyster fork is uac, in which ease it should be on the right, with the tines resting on the plate. The plntos, knives, forks, spoons, and nap kins should be placed one inch from the edge of the table. The glnss should be at the end of the knife blmle, 1111 (I the salt ahould be placed in front of the plnte. The bread snd butter plnte should be nt the end of the forks, to the left. Himp ".udles, boiiboii spoons, nud rest for carv ing set should be on the table. Olives, almonds, celery, and bonbons are placed on the table. SEPTEMBER MORN ' ( By the 1'ress Agent.) No mimical play in recent years has created tha impression upon the Amen can public ns the-cyclonic iihimi al festi val, "Heptemher Morn," which 1cComte nnd Flesher will present nt the Academy of Mua,ic Wednesday, matinee nnd night, January 17. Its attributes, essential to the success of musical offerings, lie in its skillful comedy, novel action and numerous genuine song hits, which in clude ".September Morn," "When a Little Boy Love, a Little Girl," "In. lNtrce,' "Where Is the l'leasure In Wine nnd Song-wif,. h ...Woman Is Not There!" "A Hparetib from the Butcher Shop of Life" and "Beautiful Dreams I'm Dreaming." The presenting company Almond St.. Podar Bluff. Moc In many other homes, once chnd1rs, tVre are now chiHrvn becatre of the fact that Lydia E- PinVham'e VeetaMe Compound mskes women normal, Jienlthyand atronar Write to the Lydia R. Plnkham Mwfl. cine Co., I.mn, Mass.. fir ajvico it will be confidential and hclui. gracefully presented a pair of silk hose ley hostess. Faller-Coghill. Henderson. Jan. 14 - Mr. Ssmtiel Fuller of Mapleville ami Miss Eunice Cogliilf of Vance county, near here, were married Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home :f the bride, the Rev. A. T. Itauks ofllcii.ting. Mr. J. Il. Chftmbler of Loulsburg. was licit man mid Miss Fannie i'erdue was maid of honor. Miss 1ois Coghill Sinn "For Lome's Sweet Suke," accompanied by Mrs. A. T. Bunks. The bride and groom left immediately after the ceremony for In ir home in Franklin county, where a handsome re ception waa givt n them. They sere ac companied by Misses Fannie I'erdue, Lois Coghill, Fannie Bledsoe nnd Messrs. J". W. and 8. F. Coghill The .couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful bridal gifts. AnOSKIK. Ahoskie. Jan. 14.-' The Woman's M"n sionnry Rociety of the Ahoskie Baptist church observed the past week as Week of I'rayer. The series of meetings be gun Sunday afternoon, and was led by tho Sunbeams. The services Wednes day afternoon were conducted by the Young Woman's Auxiliary. The last meeting waa held at the church Friday "fternoon when the society met in their rrgu'ar monthly meeting. The Woman's Betterment Associa tion met at the high school building Wednesday to discuss plans for the seating and furnishing of the new school auditorium, which Is nearly com pleted. The new building ia one of the beat in this section of the 8tate, and the housing facilities have been greatly Improved by the addition of this new structure. The Tongue and Needls elub will hold their next regular meeting with Miss Roberta Crews, at the home of Mrs. 8. II. Lvary, on next Thursday afternoon. - Miss Annie Britton. of Co field, who has been spending several days with her sister. Mrs. W. P. Kurnner, has re turned to her home. The stockholders of both the local bank,, held their regular annual meet ing in Ahoskie Thursday. The Ahoskie high school has re opened for the spring term, with an in creased attendance. Mrs M. I). Curtis snd two small chil dren, who have been the guests of their parents here for the past two weeks,. have returned to their home ia Wash ington. GREENVILLE Greenville. Jim. U .Mrs. W. IT. Hicks was hostess to the ladles of the ....,- --. .-.y peop.c. ...r...i...g ,,,, TaM TllMdajr ,ftPrBoon. a the well known prima donna. Maud K. 1 t , . .. ,u iii. ,,. iliort business meeting In wheih thers Williams; liuth Wilkins, "tho worlds .u V . i. , ' . .. . were reports from the different eommit- i;ii-itii-i in iui iiHiicfr, in ma mia 11 1 , . . . . . . . . . ; u"n- c i- tees was held before the program. who has been seen in several of our best musical shows with. Valere True: . It. Argus, .lames Baher, Leslie Jones and Hilly Murphy In the supporting cast, with a big tango chorus. Scats now selling nt the Tucker Build LncJ.'lL''niacy .for Jftoth. performances. State Soclet? FAR. P. BROWN DL J. Brown Comptnj, Funeral VmrXoru I- ErtaLlished 80 Tim 1836.1916 f ttrms-'wraccowpaiili'd" "Bynre" 'naraT ' of the sender are not printed. ElghtylSereath Birthday. Wendell. Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Whitley entertained about 60 of the older people of this eity and secfiou Wednesday evening of this week ia honor of the 87tb birthday of Mrs. Martha J. Holder. Mrs. Whitley and Mrs. N. H. Richardson, both of this place, are ths only living children out of a family of six. Mra Holder was born and reared in Johnston county and is one of the oldest ladies in the county. She is able to be up, and one of her greatest pleasure, is to help about the home. The presents she received were many and hcsutifuL During the even ing Misses Dora Barnes. Christine. Elotse and Rachel Whitley served re- iresamenta. Book Clnb Entertained. 1 Hamlet, Jan. 14. The Twentieth Cen tury Book Club was pleasantly enter tained Wednesday by the president, Mrs. Archie D. Brooks, in honor of he sis ter, Mrs. George H. Brooks, of PHts bore. Mrs. Brooks greeted her guests at Ins floor tir her n.ual charming man. Mrs. W. E. Hooker was hostess to the fwitis Stmel Book Club Tuesday sf-termKMK- A short business meeting was held before the program, and the pro grnm committee for the coming year wna appointed. "Faust" was the subject for the afternoon The End of the Century Book Club held an enjoyable meeting Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs. M. H. Quinerby. Mra. L. C. Arthur, first vice president, presided over the meeting. The club extended a rising vote of welcome to Mrs: Harry hkinnef and Mrs. E. B. Kieklen, who have returned to the elub afterrtnTrrWsW fleers were elected: President, Mrs. R. II. Wright; First Vice President, Mra. . ner and presented each with- a score card which directed her to one of the Ave tables that had been arranged for progresive 42. After a most interest ing game; Mrs. Allen O. Powers hav lag mads the highest score, delicious re freshments, consisting of cream and eake, were served. Mrs. Brooks waa as sisted ia serving' by Mrs. Fred. A. Lackey, The guet of hoaer waa then BACK TO HEALTH BY NATURE'S ROUTE This is the title of a most interesting booklet issued by the Celebrated Shi ver Mineral Hpring. The booklet con tains the strongest letters of testimonial from men eminent in the professions of meaicine, law and theology, from bank ers, merchants, manufacturers and others, telling how this remarkable water has relieved them of dvstteneik ana inaigesrion. nervous Headache, rheu matism, gall stones, kidney and liver diseases, uric acid poisoning and other ailments due to impnre blood. Sign and mail the following letter and you will have no cause to regret it. Bhlvar7 Spring. , Box 91 D, Bhelton, 8. C Oentlemen: . I Ueeept your guarantee offer and en close herewith two dollars for tea gal lons of r-hlvsr Mineral Water. I agree to give it a fair trial, in accordance with Instructions contained in booklet yu will send, snd if it fails to benefit nr esse you agree to refuadjthsprjejjs. full upon receipt of the two emntv. demi johns which I agree to return promptly: Kara Address ' Shipping Toint .. (Please writ distiaeUyJAdv tiful wedding bell and Rev. Mr. Lewis V Stiekey performed the ring cere mony. The bridal party left the church to th strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride wore a tailored white geor gette crepe dress and carried a large 'touquet of bride's roses. The groom wore the conventional Idafk. Mr. Whitley is a graduate of Poly technic College, Newark. New Jersey. and at present is employed on govern ment levy work at Lamont, Miss. He hold, nn insportant position and draws s handsome salary. He is a highly pol ished and well educated gentleman and deserves the prize ho has won. Mrs. Whitley is the eldest daughter of Mr. II. C. Benjamin and came to Carrolton, Texas, pome sixteen months -from Whrtehalt. N. V. She is s gradunte of Le!and High School, Le land. Miss., and is also proficient in musie. Since her residence in Carrol ton she .has won. for. .herself countless frtends by her admirable disposition nnd kindness toward all. After the wedding ceremony a reeep tion at the Frisco Cafe was given the young couple, which was attended by a host of friends. Refreshments were served -....v. - - -- Mr. Whitley presented his bride wHh a costly string of pearls. He presented each of the ladies of the bridal party a Kentiful brooch and the gentlemen a stick pin. Mr. and Mrs. Whitley were the re cipients of a large number of useful and costly wedding gifts. After the reception Wednesday night they motored to Dallas, Texas, nd from there left for Ltmont. M "v. next day. A bridal tour to Cafifn'nii was nlsnn- ed. but a telegram called Mr. Whitley to his work. WASHINGTON Washington! N. C, Jan. 14 D. M. Car ter, Jr., and Miss Marie Jones were mar ried at the home of the bride. Lake Landing, Hyde county, Tuesday evening. The news of the marriage when relntivee were informed of it over the telephone, came as somewhat of a surprise.. The couple are at present touring ia their automobile hut expect to be in Wash ington within a few days. They will maae their home here. Mr. Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Carter of this eity snd Is engaged in the au tomobile business. His bride is "ne of Hyde county's most beautiful and at tractive ye-ing ladies and is" well known in Washington, being a frequent visitor here. She is the danghter of Mrs. Wil liam Jones. An oyster roast was given at "The Pines" Monday night at which Herbert Bonner was host. The guests left the city in automobiles shortly after dark. After the roast, dancing was enjoyed, a special orchestra from Norfolk having been imported for the occasion. The engagement of Miss Addie O'Neal, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Harvey CNeol, to Mr. J. H. McFarland, a well known young .business man of this eity, waa announced Tuesday afternoon at a bridge par?y given by Mrs. C. E. Pearce. The Crcscite Book (Tub was delight fully entertained by Mrs. Claude Car row Thnrsday afternoon. Mrs. Henry L. Gray entertained Wed nesday afternoon at bridge in honor of her house guests, Mrs. Stephen W. Wint ers ef Petersburg, Vs., snd Mrs. Caleb Freeman of New Tork City. Miss Mary L. Wingate, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Walter T. Wingate and Mr. Peter R Cleaver, of Norfolk, Va., were married at the home of the bride's parents Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. The "ceremony was performed' ia' the spacious parlor of the home, which had been converted into a veritable 'bower of smiJax and ferns. An improvised altar had been erected under a huge wedding bell of white tulle. A large number of friends were present. A sup- Dancing was then enjoyed until m d night. Mr. and Mra Cleaver left on the midnight train for Norfolk. They will also visit Washington, New Tork and other points. They expect to return to Norfolk- in about two weeks and will make their home ia that city. " The bride da a popular and well known young- lady of this city. Hie recently graduat ed from Yasser College and since that time has been spending a large portion of her time with- relatives In Tennessee. Mr. Cleaver is engaged in the brokerage business ia Norfolk. ) Lane-Manger Kew Bern, Jan. 14. The wedding of Miss Maud Munger, eldest daughter of Mrs. Martha Munger, and the late M . Chauaey Wilson Munger, and Mr. Oscar Wallace Lane, soa of Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher L. Lane, of Princess Anne County, Virginia, took place Wednesday evening at Centenary Methodist Episesv pal church. The church, which was filled te overflowing was elaborately decorated. Preceding the entrance ef the bridal party. Prof. J. Henry Bourdelais enter tained the waiting audience with "Until by Teeehaacher. He was followedbr Wilson H. Lee, Mr. Edgar Rae of EuVu ton, and Mr. Houlhac McMnllan, of Beaufort, entered the church, coining down the two main aisles in single file. Following the groomsmen came the bridesmaid.!. Miss Grace Munger and Miss Martha Mungeaj young nistcra of the'bride. ' They Were gowned alike in white silk tulle over blue metal cloth, with silver lace. Thejr carried brides maid baskets of ivory, filled with pink Kiliarney roses and "fern, tied with bows of pink tulle. Miss Cora Monger ; who attended ..her sister as maid of honor, wns beautifully gowned in pink satin of laceand pink tulle nnd carried t'arma violets with lilies of tho valley and fern. The bride entered on the nrm of her cousin Mr. Herbert N. Munger, of Cam den, N. J. Her beauty never appeared to greater advantage than in her ex quisite bridal robe of white s'lk t-lle. mbroidered with lovers knots in cloth MTSTt&idie it ice, who aang-The 8aa shiae of Your .Smile," by Cooke, with ease aad sweetness of tone. Mra. Jaae Meadows, organist of the church, ren dered both wedding marches aad during the ceremony she very softly n laved "The Reverie" by Adams. Promptly al ams e clock the laminar strains of Lo hrngrixt's eaaeed stir of expectancy through" the audieace and the four greosaamsa, Mr. Joaa H. Parker, Mr.j of silver, over foundation of cloth o silver. The panel nnd bod'ee were of Queen Marguerite's lace, imported from tjneen Marguerites convent in Italv, The bodice was finished with pearl gir niture and a pearl bended tirssol. He court train of tulle, rmhroid"rcd ih vine effect of cloth of silver, fell from h- shoulders in grnreful lines. The mistv in cap enect ny a coronet or real Ince, and string of pearls, with bunches of orange blossoms. Her shower bouqu was of lilies of the valley snd fern. 8he wore a face veil of bridal net when she entered the church which was thrown hack after the ceremony. Her only ornament was the groom s gift, a plati nam lace pin, set with diamonds. The groom who entered from the side door, with his best man, Mr. William Gaither. of Elizabeth City, met the bride before tho altar. The betrothal service wss performed by the Rev. John B Hurley, presiding eld"r of the district and Rev. Euclid McWhorter, pastor of the church, the ring ceremony being used. The party left the church to the irl umphnnt music of Mendelssohn's march Immediately following the ceremonial at the church, a public reception was given hy the bride's mother a,t her elc gant home on M!ddle street. Master David Davis op"nd 'he doors to th guests and little M'ss Helen Hur ley directed them into tho cloak rooms upstairs. (orqiai green n irs were extended in the hnll by Mrs J. Vernon Blades and Mrs. Thomas Williams. In the reception room the decorations were entirely of Easter lilies and ferns agnins the background of Southern smilax. which wns used with, artistic effect throughout the entire lower floor of the home. In the receiving line were: Mrs. Munger mother of the bride, in gown of black georgette crepe, with penrls; the br'de and groom. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Munger. of Camden, N. J.; tne latter gowned in nmfc eh'ffon. broc aded in silver and gold, with pearl orna ments, and the other members of the bridal party. In the gift room which fairly sparkled with the lavish d;solay of cut glass, silver and other handsome gifts, the decora' ions consisted of pink csrnations nnd fern. Mrs. William Hapd and Mrs. Ralph Hunter Smith showed the gifts to the guests. The dining room presented a scene of rare noial beauty. Brides roses and Easter lilies were used with fern, carry ing out the color motif, of Iwhite and green. The gorgeous centerpiece of the dining table was composed of Brides roses, canopied by a shower pf lilies of urn .mic-jr. j.iin iiimioiise Bmimi, wnicn hung from the three large wedding bells under the electric dome. Myriads of unshaded white tapers east a pretty- illu mination over the room where the guests were received by Mrs. Claude Marshall. Serving the lee cream course and mints, in which the bridal color moMf was fur ther carried out, were: Misses Margaret Hollister. Mae Baxter, Agnes Foy, Julia Hrvan Jones. Bnnhia Hnllister and I.ncv GioiK--4-4Itw-fmrr pins and white sweet peas carried out a pink and white color scheme, which was reflected in the rose . alow, from rose snaaed lights snd burning tapers, punch was served by Mrs. David Congdon and. airs. Wsde Meadows assisted by Miss Maude Ktewart and Mra. Joe Anderson The table with Us eluny lac cloth was aaorned wtth pink and whit sweet peas and trailing hot-house smilax. which extended to the chandelier and held in its amorous meshes little birds and cupids. Mrs. Edward Vick had the bride's guest book in charge and ths hundreds of guests registered their names. During the evening the spacious rooms were thronged with friends, eager to offer their congratulations to the hsppy young conple. Musie waa furnished by a local orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. lane left en the mid night train for a trip to Northern cities. - The bride is one of New Bern's po pular 'daughters noted for her winsoms charm as well as many accomplishments. The groom who holds the responsible position as esshier .of the New Bern Banking and Trust Company, is held ia high esteem. Berlin, Saturday, Jan. 13. Via Lon don, Jun. 14. Further comment on the note of the entente powers to Presi dent Wilson lays emphasis on the de cisive character of tne declarations which clear the air, the newspapers say, and give the central powers a weil-detiued goal defense against the plan of their opponents for remaking the map of Europe. Eyen Vorwaerts now turns to tliu ttocialist d; -neuter, who have been demanding pcacv "with out conquerors, without commerce.," uud say-. that GercnK'iy's enemien ore not ready to give such a peace, hence every deed and every word tending '1 bliako the, self-delensive will of the (.en.'iun people would be crime ayaiuit the Oer uiuu people." Vorwaerts says that the terms are audi as could tie dictated only i l.ei the entente had occup.ed the chief cities of their opponents and brok u liopnesg ly their power of reti.-tun.e aud tli.it tne note is a new deciarutiun of war with liuiitiei.s aims of cunij icit. (Jeorgc be r 11 liar d says in the Vo..s.lie Zi-itairg l hut "one. must long turn the pages 01 uiudern history to' find a more stupid Uipiomutic doctrine thun this note. Xivrr iiernjiuid argues that it must be ekar to Americana that auy American intervention uow.ia rendered impossible. Vt hocver Buuuld come as mediator upon the basis of the entente's proposals iicrr uviuhard dec .arcs "would coulees him self our enemy." Clears Clotchy Skin Don't worry about blotches or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by uiing a little zemo. obtained at any druff store for 25c. or erftra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo easily removes alt traces of pimples, black heads blotches, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin dear; and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrat ing, antiseptic liquids neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied snd enst a mere trifle for eac opiication. It is alwavs dependable, T,B w V. ftnun Clo., Clvln.1. O. HUMAN DERELICTS GIVE BLOOD TO SAVE LIFE CASTOR IA For Infants' tad Children In Use For Over 30 Year Alway bears mff V- Speak of Wilson s Service. Geneva, Jan. 14, via fans. 1'resident Wilson rendered a grciil service to the entente ua.es Ly tri.uiiiiUiiig Ins peace uuto to the belligerents, in the opiuiou of the Journal "Lie Geneva. It says Lu iu, e was uudcr the n.iiirtssion that the tiice oder of tho ttuual i'oweis had iiccu rejected by then udvt-isarieS, but iliut it is" now plain that Uertuauy ex tuessid a desire lor -jn. e. w.tliuut dis i:ios,iig terms, whAcas the entente has xpia.uid its fundi 1 1. lis with uli clear ness and the world is utiw awaiting tier iuun's repiy. La Su.sm: says the reply of the allies .i2t?idi!LXilt"a?.:Ua.;'tfae -Butittuet iiiieity, enlightens the world. La lievue, of Lausaunc, considers that Urn I'rt'BiULiit s act, ul.liough pieuiaiure, u bad a good effect, in that it tuts permitted the allies to make known to fuo nond why they aro ctatinuing tiio war. No New Developments. Washington, Jau. 14. There were no levelopmeuts here today in the peace .Uovuuieut, uud if frjsideut Wilson has letermined what shall be his next step te has not let it be known. In all quarters German press comment on the entente reply to tho 1'resident's note is being followed with great in terest. The trend of this comment has scrvod. to confirm the belief of somo oflicials that an early peace is not pos sible in view of tho entente's statement if its broad terms. So far as can bo lenrned tho entente note has not yet been cabled to the mericnn diplomats in Teutonic coun tries. It is known, however, that a ifen ral statement of terms in some form from the central powers is looked for in the near future. (By The Associated Press.) Baltimore, Md., Jau. 14. Johns Hop kins b in vers, ty has found a use tor the human derelicts who each winter are gathered in by the Friendly Inn, a local charitable organization. More than 25 of these homeless peisons are uuvv tic.UaC kept ih tuk.uut.un so that their blood piay be used iu transfusion ut.scs that are lieconi.ng more aud more trcqueut at L'u.ou l'rutestaut liiliruiary, a Johns Hopiuus braiu lu More than luu of tiiu derelicts have uiiueigoue blood tests during the wia ;tr. iliose accepted are given one dol .ar per day to kiep theiiieits in roudt t.tn an dan ada.tiunal fc-j when ths uptvut.on is perlortucd. Tuesday morning, John Bobbins, 25 years, ud jot Biili'.tio. auil give bio&J to ll child suffering from anaemia. A list of trunsiusion cases shows that the blood of the wanderers from the friend ly Inn now courses through the veins of numerous prolhiueut uit-u and "women of ba.tln.ioic. LEWIS' liODY IS EXUl'MED. Investigation Mnde and Remains Are He ntcrrrd. (By The Assotiuttd Tress.) Titts'.urg. Pa.. Jan. 14 The body of Rornard W. Lcw'.s, who' kii'cd himself in nn Atlantic City hotel January 4. as the police were about to, arrest him ia connection with the murder ef Mar.ie Colleit, of I'hilndelphin. artist's model, was exhumed at the Alleghany cerne-?c-y here late yesterday, it became known here today. An examination was mnde by Coroner's Physician Wads worth, of I'hilndelphin, 'and Frank Paul, special (investigator of the coroner's 'flice there, after which the body was re .interred.'. ,- As to whit wns d;seovered at the In vestigation Mr. I'nul today refused to -ay. I'ntil a report is made to the Philadelphia coroner nothing will be tflven out, he rnid. W. A. Lewis, father of Bernard Lewis", tod-y said he knew nothing-of the invest jjntion and that it was not made at the request of tho Lewis family. MOUNT PLEASANT FIVE WINS. Bailey, Jan. 14 On' Fri hy the young men of the Athletic As. elation of Munt Pleasant high school played tho Samaria basketball team on the Sama ria grounds and defeated them by a scoro of 14 to 7. It is. the heartfelt welcome of the dog's tail that counts. Welfare of Jews. Baltimore, Md.. Jnn 14. Practically every subject bearing on the physical md spiritual welfare of .lews will be considered at the twenty If th council of the Union of American Hebrew congre gations which begins here tomorrow. The sessions will end next Thursday. Organized in 187.1, the union now has noro then COO congregations and a con stltucncy of about 80,000. THIS WILL MAKE MILLIONS HAPPY Any corn will dry up and lift out, says a Cincinnati authority. Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric spnrks of pain through you, according to this authority. "If e say' s T Ths iafcw S 5ps6"r I'Tlruf called freewme, applied directly upon a tender, aching f ornnstnntly relieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. This drug 1, sticky but dries at once and is snid to simply shrivel tin the forn without inflaming or even irritat- ng the surrounding tissue. It is claimed that a quarter of an 13iBi;9gl!tjlJltjMiy.dr,iig .store. .-wiH- cost .very little but is sufficient to re move every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Cut this out, espe- r-inl'.y if you are a woman reader who wears high heel4. (Adv.) Academy of MUSIC 7 WEDNESDAY Matinee ft Night, JAN. LH SALLE OPIIiOUXQilQtfO PITH ACeRllS JlNQUHGlUNCt AWORLD OFTfttlGO DELIGHT ILLIANT ATTIRED QliORta ' TEClALTltttTNta, Adults SCc, 73c, aad fl.M Children ......... ............ rzzzzpM. Seats now selling st Tucker's Pharmacy Night Prices ..86c, 75c, $L aad SL5X Strand Theatre "The Little Girl E3ext Door" Wed. and Tuurs, Jan. 17 and 18 No One Under 16 Admitted Admission: 25c To All iV f 'if -v.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1917, edition 1
6
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