Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 30, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SUNDAY MORMNa WOVEMBElt-iaia. BUY BIRTHPLACE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT Women's Memorial Association Acquires Property In New York City Mm. John Henry Hammond, president of th Woman"! Hoosetelt Memorial As sociation, announced today, nt National headquarters, 1 Knst &7lh street, New York, that plaaa bad progressed to the point of buying without obligation tha site of Theodore Koosevclt's lirlhplar at "S Eaat 20th street ami the adjoining properly. . "We regard (lie acquii.it iu of the property,' 'Mrs. Hammond sail, ''merely ;aa the "first step in Iho plan of the omea of America to honor the mem ory of Theodore Roosevelt. When ad ditional funds are secured e shall pro reed to carry out the two-fold purine of the Woman's Hoosetelt Memorial As sociation. First: To rebuild the birth place of Colonel Roosevelt exactly ai it atood in 1838 tihen he waa born and to Connect it with the adjoining building under the name of Roosevelt House, tferondly: To establish therein a na tional centre of Americauiam to per petrate for all time for nil Americana tha Americanism which Theodore House volt typified. "Work will lie atartcd ahortly restor ing tha front and interior of the birth place which has gone through varioua adaptation! tu the business life of the neighborhood siucc Colonel Hoosevclt , waa ... bojt., .........,.. ''Plana for a program of American ization of Roosevelt House urr in pro gress. Details of 4he architectural design nd bnilding program will be supervised by the Executive Committee of the as- soeintion which includes Mar. Charles - Ai- Brw Mwr-Ar-BOToHr'-MeTplwyif.': Mrs. Henry A. Alexander, Mrs. Willimn Curtis Demorest, Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood, Mrs. James Russell I'arsons and Mra. Vladimir Himkhoviteh. URGES LIBERAL BUYING OF RED CROSS SEALS By ADEMA L. HAKKISON. One year ago this Christmas we were : so dazed, so fairly drunk with our newly gotten peace that we eould not direct our activities wisely. But twelve : momentous months have served to show as how dearly bought, how precious is that peace, and we are ready to more ianely put forth our powers to safeguard nd protect this our blessed land, Amer ica. We have learned, too, in the words of the old hymn: "N'er Think of Vic tory Won, Nor lay Thine Armour Down," for we see before us many form idable antagonists ready to attack us at each vulnerable joint of our armour if wo be not vigilant. We will leave to our government the adjuatinent of the many serious questions now crying for settlement nad we will try this Christ Bias to do something tangible, and defi nite in helping to eradicate a disease that is coating the United Ktates more than 150,000 deaths annually. We will bend every effort during the coming holiday season to raise money to enable North Carolina to rise, and like a mighty giant, shake herself free from the gaunt horror that knocks at so many defenseless doors. A conservative estiniate places the number of tubercular people ia our United States at 1,000,000, and to mount . to thla need the National Tuberculosis Association has launched an extensive durational campaign, this campaign of tnlightenmeat calling for greater ex penditures and a higher Btate quota. Moore tbaa 16,500,000 are needed thla rear to stamp out the plague, and to raise this aum more than 650(000 Red Croat Christmas aeala will be placed a aale Deeembem 1. Raleigh's quota ia 400,000 aeala and by the seal of her women, backed by the rapport and generosity of her men, Raleigh will "go over the top." We have no fears. Raleigh has always done ier part; this la-no far-fetched scheme to induce yon into giving more it ia a well thought out plan to protect you tad your children from the horror of t disease that is fearfully on the In- i treasei . This year the Christmas seals eome to, s in a new, a more dignified garb.' Time was when these little aeala give i a shudder, for they seemed to suggest i hospital and a faint odor of ether. Not to now, for a jolly ttnnta Clnus is r ieen emtjingiiLimpIfl4)ek, while the largest teal is the beautiful and sym metrical Lorraine cross, the embleni of that land which haa been tha battle field of contending armies for genera tions and where now, thank Und, r'rawee haa come info" her own Anally and joyfully at last. In Lorraine they toll you proudly that many year ago a ancient and notable baron went on a long and arduoua pilgrimage to the Holy Land, and returning, brought this Common-Sense for Corns, "Gets-It" Tha Great Painless Cora Loos ener. Simple as A. B. C. ; Never Fails. turn fceva evar trfed U sat ar Madltn Fur toa i rM at a Ha nan. MS. a or aslne sal that rtd aa suae raw, ar trial to eras roar ass. (M) - J? V mra awt with a antra, Umts will to a sar. rwa lar raw warn ma aw -Get. tH IjnaatM aMlto nur Mr nt .u. riaosrv. eaailr sua watabwtr, jut Hk. m. ins an? a bum skis. Wall, that is wast kaeoraa whaa r as "GaU-It." TW, at MXhta eh that will iv raw this sans ra iilc Milltoaa fotVs aw Had tha aaaw axnarlma. why aarter aae Miter, lima, ana .poll a ems) tha for swarMl! mai jour (nroda, sr your m at aitae1 vfcUa tr.ira to atteM to awMMasT Use ''Gats. 1C 1 " .impla aasiaMW sen way. "G-w-St.'" tha anlr Mrs, , awarajramt, tn'xi'r-bork ssi a ttm var, aorta awt a trMa t any riraa stora. Sits ay K. Uvnssj St Co.. f hi, IIL i to kI ana raraaiBviwatt as the . lt cent ramady hf J. C. Braatlay. w.il I'm Ca, tea r. W. farkar ,: la 1 Adv.) - cross and presented it to Lorraine as her sacred symbol from thenceforth. Many thousands of our soldiers were stationed in Lorraine for months to gether, and from their belts when they came borne jangled the Iiorraine cross along with the iron crosses, trench knives and other German trophies. This crosa waa adopted a the official in signia of our brave and splendid 70th Division, that division that trained at Camp Meade and got over late, but not too late to do valiant service! An4 so, this coming Christuia will place the Red t 'ro s seals ou our letters and package, proud to link our loving message or little gift with this great movement that is to bring relief to so many proud to look upon the Lorraine cross and thrill to the thought that our sons helped to float again the lilies of France over Uurnine. RIMANIANS SAID TO BE VERY FUND OF PERFUME flucharest, Nov. f) (By Mail.) The Rumanian, af least the city resident, is extremely fond of perfume, scented soap, rouge, cosmetics and other arti ficial aids to beauty. This applies not onlv to the women, but to the men. The average young Rumanian army officer ia aceuted. powdered, rouged and often, it is said, rorscted. Hia habits msrk him for a good deal of raillery on the part of foreign officers and visi tors. In dress he ia as faultless as a Beau Brummel and in manner aa polite as a Lord Chesterfield. He is seen at his best on Saturday or Sunday after noou on the Calae Victoria (the Fifth avenue of Bucharest). 1 Dressed in s.skbliie uniform. .gaudily trim med wit h red", Ti igh pa te h t lea f her boots with silvered spurs that elms musically as he walks, glistening sword at side, white kid gloves and many military decorations, he makes a strik ing figure. "There she goes, remarked a young Rrrtfslt tfTicer wifh-tninitred aaresram and humor. "Isn t she a perfect lady. Shower for Bride-Elect. Faison, Nor. 28. Miss Mary Terrett mid Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr., were at home to the Odahmiu Club for the November meeting. After the business waa quickly dispatched by Misa liettie Taylor, the president, a p're-nuptial atmosphere was created. The guests were requested to write advico for the bride-elect, Misa Augusta Thomson. Bolshevik Forres Attack. London, Nov. iD.Holshevik force have been 'fiercely attacking . Ksthonian troops along tfte Narva front since Thursday, but have been repulsed with heavy losses, according to an Lsthonian ofneinl statement received here. The attache have been in close formation under cover of heavy artillery fire. DANIELS DEFENDS "Y'S" ARMY RECORD (Cosllnaed From Page Seven.) Croup Threatens Quick it lid of baby's croup often forestalls a striona situatioa when this dreaded disease cauact ia tae lata hours of Bight. HP1 auun IIU UHSI SB ttawCna)Mamk ariwVrol mtm tattai ail law taWa aWaa, nalawMaiaataitalMiata( sa ia. art ma nolal iwm. Tttm ". anytaoiatsi ii ulas arari. r tin ia.lnlyavyay . , -V aWaMS Si caahattaf v,',f '"' we" i L "''' " I ,T Jt M Mtavlll.tSal 4 kHl aVJaiasa at aaal KJ BrrTa Drug I I 9MA ILI!mKb,i,CL minus its appeal to the spiritual, it would lose ita vital force. There are clubs in plenty, and the Young Men's Christian Association is a model elub plu its faith and its deep concern for the religious life of young men. World Shell Shocked. "The war baa left this old world shell shocked. Few men think normally. Un rest abounds. We seem since the arm- LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody will Know. BUY NOW While we have a com plete display of Bath Room fixtures before our' stock gets picked ver of any kind of Glass Shelves, Mirrors, Medicine Cabinets and Towel Bars, Etc. G. L. Vinson Co. i Everything Ia Plumbing- t Heating Follow the Crowd to the GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY'S BIG SALE We are showing the biggest values of the year, puy "t 1 now while we have a complete stock- Men' suits, eir.es 33 to 36, regular gcT. $i2.5p Men' suits, bine, groen and brown worsted, aale J CJjJ Men's waist seam suits, regular g..00:.'!'.:. $24.50 Men's waist seam suits in blue serge and' blue, green and brown flannel, regular price (OC kSO. sale pries JaleVll Men's Overt oata, 8aVe Prie $9.00 Men'a Overcoats, Sale Price $12.45 Meat Overcoats, Rale Price ...... $14.95 Men's Overcoats, Sale Price $17.95 Men' Overcoat. . Rale Price $19.95 Men'a Overcoats, Rale Price ...... $22.45 Meat Rale Men's Overcoats, Sals Price $27.95 'ten' Overcoats, Sale Price $29.95 Men' onion suits, regular price 2..0. sale (1 aa P170 prie Men's union suits, regular price 13.00, aale ) m q price a)40 Meat fleece lined, drawers and shirts, per QP . garment tJDQ Boy' fleece lined anion anits, per suit 98c Girls! ribbed anion suits 98c, $1.23, $1.48 Men's heavy work oi, O 9 per pair ................ jC Meat work shirts, each ....... :98c Men's" dress shirts "v $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 p.. . $24.95 1 $2,98 AM $3.48 Walk a Block and S. $5 to $10 oa Your Suit or Overcoat. . GLODE CMIiing Co. Corner WUmingtoa and Exchange Straats. iatice to have descended from the heights of altruism to the depths of ma terialism. Profiteering and clasa pre judice threaten '' national comradeship. The nations, (tumbling on tho road of suspicion of it. allies and doubt of the old order, are looking for a lighted path. They wilt not And it in law or disorder, in old or new political creeds. They must look for the better iy to the gos pel proclaimed two thousand year oga, epitomised in the Golden Bule, It is the guide for yesterday, today, tomor row, forever. Without that Light, all else is darkness. "There i no parochialism about your organization. The welfr- of voung men i the only limitation of the Young Men' Christisn Association. It knows no geographical lines, pioi.rers new ter ritory, it is it home in all lauds, sails all seas, sneaka all languages, and al ways and everywhere carries the gospel of good cheer and helpful fellow ship. Lately in Honolulu I found the moat at tractive hotels, in a benutif ul setting, converted into a Voting Men's Christian Association home, with scores of soldiers and sailor hajipy in the freedom to read and play game and juat to talk, for after all th're ia a sense in which these astioeiuta homes bring fellows far from their van firesides into an inti mate companionship rarely found else where rieopt amonfahlpmatea. While stress" ia laid upon instruction, enter tainment and religion, the opportunity in a comfortable place for boys to ''talk it over" in a good environment is one of the strongest attractions of the world-wide organization. This is true as to civilians as well a to soldiers and snilors, but justnow when almost every young man has recently worn hi coun try' unifo.Ji the Association room all The use of Snge and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to ita natural color dates back to grandmother's time. 8 he used it to keep her fair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever ber hair took on that dull, .' led or strcake,; pparance thit, imple mix ture was applied with wonderful u t. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any inn itore for a bottle of VWyeth' :'.age and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old prepnration, im proved by tho addition of other in gredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to tho hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell ' ha been applied. You simply dampen a apongv or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at : a time. .By morning the gray hair dis appear, and after another application or two, it become beautifully dark and gloay. Adv. Why Burn Coal and Wood when the Muncie Oil Engine produces power at a fraction of the cost us ing heavy crude and fuel oils. Fifteen years service in most severe power duty. vt':4 -i.-.daaaaw-k. T. Be Satisfied Get a Money Making Mancte unvir nil CNKIN'R rn.. Hoathera Dent.. Atlanta, Ga. District Representative Joan. R. UmUotJimjSCi Over the world are centres where young men, foregather in comradeship, look back ovu achievements, and counsel with each other' upon the sort of world they are going to make now that ar ka ended. or, though it may not be realized now, the largest band in shap ing the new world life is the band that we trusted t wield the weapons of war. They know what they fought, for and they will find a way or make one so that the world will reap the benefits of their courage and their sacrifice. They looked death in the face unafraid. They were sustained by the righteous ness of this cause and uplifting faith in the God ov-rbead. N spirit of anarchy . er opp-eseie), as profiteering or faltering- in work, no tearing down of faitii in Go or country will find support er toleration from men who fought (tu make S better place for this old world. The organization which atord the best welcome aad best aid ad most gracious welcome to these coming arbiter of national destiny in peace as tbey gave the decisive blow ia war wilt be not only serving the men to whom it tender hos pitality. It will also be serving mn-kind. King's Business College E&Smbtcra. t& Ambient evnce Tdkaerd School The fall session of this well known and popular Knai'naai a Vi l a woll linHps aaeattocnooi An unprecedentedly large number of students have enrolled and many more are enrolling daily. The training you get here fits you for the best Jcindof success. Write for catalog. RALEIGH, N. C- -CHARLOTTE, AN. C. a Have Your Home Wired Now and pay for it on -the easy pay plan For a Few Days Only we Make This Unusual Offer See Us at Once Call or Phone 1376 1 With electricity in your home, "one-hundred-and-one" conveniences are at your command, "at the touch of a button." Take advantage of our . liberal offer at once: ; It will increase the value of your home much more than the small outlay necessary to do it and you'll have the satisfaction of knowing your family is enjoying the comforts' they have a right to expect at this day and time.. .. V ; Don't put it. off, this offer L , " ) ' is for a few days 'only . Carolina Power and Light Co
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1919, edition 1
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