Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Feb. 11, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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COLONIAL THEA1 WOMEN ONLY 1 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. MEN ONLY 7 P.M. toll P.M. Positively One Day Only Wednesday YTYT 7 T7 T7 TT TT T7 &TT The Modern Motherhood League Announces Science's Greatest Triumph Ol 77 T7"a TT"3 TT In Motion Pictures and Lecture by Woman Representative Modern Motherhood. PAINLESS CHILD-BIRTH! A BOON TO MOTHERHOOD -.ii ii. Emancipating Womankind from Her Ordeal-Lifting Curse of Eve from Mankind. The onfy motion picture clinic ever produced. Positively the most unique production of the age. Never before seen by human eye. ' Original Lecture at prepared by Drs. Ganse and Kronig, of Frieberg. Revised by Dr. Schlossink. Every Man and Woman Interested in the Progress of Humanity Should See it. Women can positively not afford to mitt it. Mothers should bring their daugh ters. NOTE: This Him has been arranged in a most refined manner and there is positively nothing in it to offend anyone of either sex, but owing to the dtlicate subject, it will he shown strictly to separate audiences only. POSITIVELY NO CHILDREN Admission 25 Cents. Including War Tax. n I WW 1 1- IW Mil 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 WW WW WWW COL. J. C. TIPTON DEAD. Former North Carolina Journalist and One Time Saliuburian Dies at ' El Paso, Texas Married in Salis bury. ' Word has been received here of the ' death last week at El Paso, Txas, of Col. John C. Tipton. Col. Tipton was for many yars one of the lead ing journalists of North Carolina and at one time a resident of Salisbury. He married Miss Josephine Burke, of this city, a daughter of the late Jo seph Burke and half-sister of Mr. W. T. Burke, of Salisbury. Col. Tipton had hundreds of friends throughout North Carolina who will regret to learn of his death. In his younger .days he was a prodninent figure in military affairs of this stake. He had been living in Texas quite a long time! W S S The postmaster at Burlington re ports the sale of $8,500 in War-Savings Stamps. Fine! TO REPARTRIATE CIVILIANS Austria-Hungary and Russia Came to An Agreement on This Line at Pe trograd January 31st. (Biy Associated Press.) Amsterdam, Feb. 11. A dispatch from Vienna says that the negotia tions between Austria-Hungary, Rus sia and completed at Petrograd Jan uary 31st resulted in an agreement to th effect that Austro-Hungarian ci vilians detained in Russia and Rus sian civilians detained in Austra Hungary having specified categories shall as fast as desired be repatriat ed as speedily as possible. W S S The question of supplying milk to children under two years of age i3 up in England, and arrangeiments'are being attempted to provide milk for this purpose to sell at 10 cents a quar and the government to make up the loss by subsidy. The regular sell ing price of milk is now 16 cents a auart. SOCIETY THE IRIS THEATRE a TUESDAY , , William Russell does the most thrilling bit of fighting of hit stren uous screen career in "NEW YORK LUCK" The battle on the cables in an elevator shaft is his most sensational piece of acting. Today: Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Vengeance is Mine" Green-Gambriell Wedding. Mr. Rodnck Arthur Green and Miss Estleete Gambriell were married Sat urday evening at the home of the bride's sistr, Mrs. B. E. Torrence, on South church street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Lambeth and was wit nessed by only a few friends. Mr. Green has a position with the Gem City Laundray. Mrs. Green has been bookkeeper for the Antiseptic Laundry. TO A LADY KNITTING. WHITE " GOODS SPECIALS 29c Dimity Checks and Pajama Checks 36 inches wide 40 inch White Voile, Fine quality, , at 19c 19c 19c 15c 19c 40 inch India Linon, 35c value, at - - -. 36 inch White Madras, 25c grade, at - 40 inch Luna Lawn, 29c value, at... -.1 - A Pure Irish White Linen, 27 inches wide, 34c All Linen in Cream for Dresser Scarfs at Pure Irish White Linen, 36 inches wide, at 36 inch White Suiting, 39c value, at i And many more good values can be found here. (. I HUMANS' ' "LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 10c and 15c Why pay more? 39c 47c 25c Little woman, hourly sitting, Something for a soldier knitting, What a fancy can you see? Many pictures come to me. Through the stitch that now you're making I ' behold a bullet breaking; I can see some soldier lying In that garment, slowly dying, And that very bit of thread In your fingers, turns to red. Gray today ; perhaps tomorrow Crimsoned by the Dlood of sorrow. Someone's boy hat was a baby Soon shall wear it, and it may be He shall write and tell his mother Of the kindeness of another, And her spirit shall caress you, And her prayers at night shall bless yox I You may never know its story, I Cannot know the grief or glory , That are destined now, and hover , Over him your wool shall cover, ! Nor what spirits shall invade it, Once your gentle hands have made it. Little woman, hourly sitting Something for a soldier knitting, Tis no coihmon garb you're making, These, no common pains you're tak ing. Something lovely, holy, lingers O'er the needles in your fingers, And with every stitch you're weaving Something of yourself you're leaving. From your gentle hands, and tender, There may come a nation's splendor; And from this, your simple duty, Life may win a fairer beauty. EDGAR A. GNEST. Social Calendar for the Week. Monday, 3 p. m. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Jonhn's Lutheran church meets with Mrs. James Hodges. Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Elbert Harper entertains the Tuesday Af ternoon Brdige Club at he home on South Main street. Tuesda, 3:30 p. m. Salisbury Book Club meets with Mrs. Hayden Clement. Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. St. Monica Reading Circle meets with Mrs. Frank R. Corliss. Tuesday, 8 p. m. The Elizabeth Maxwell Steele Chapter D. A. R. givesa bridge and knitting party in the Elks' Club, the proceeds to go to the war relief fund. Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. Twice-Seven Rook Club meets' with Miss Mary Henderson. Tuesday, 10 to 5. Work rooms are open in Community building for mak ing garments and surgical dressings. Wednesday, 10 to 6. Patriotic knitting day at work rooms. Wednesday, 1 to 5. p. m. The Wo man' Missionary Society of the 1st Presbyterian church will meet at the work rooms and work on pneumonia jackets, under the direction of Mrs. D. A. Atwell. Wednesday, 1 to 5 p. m. The Rob ert F. Hoke Chapter U. D. C. will meet at the work rooms and knit for the soldiers. Thursday, 10 to 5 p. m. Work ' rooms are open for making garments and surgical dressings. I Friday, 3:30 p. m. Saturday Af ternoon Book Club meets with Mrs. W. C Maupin." Friday, 4 p. m. St. Agnes' Guild meets in the Chapter Hons of St Luke's Episcopal church. Friday, 10 a. im. to 1:30 p. m. The Elizabeth Maxwell Steele Chapter I. A. R. will meet at the work rooms and work on surgical dressings, un der the direction of Mrs. D. A. Tt well. Saturday, 3:30 p. m. The Trav elers Study Club will meet with Miss Harpham. Salisbury Book Club. The Salisbury Book Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Hayden Clement, instead of with Mrs. R. V. Brawley, as first scheduled. St. Monica Reading- Circle. Mrs. Frank R. Corliss will be haB tess to the St. Monica Reading Cir cle tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Lougherty, on South Jackson street. With Miss Henderson. The Twice-Seven Book Club will meet with Miss Mary Henderson to morrow rfternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Final Plans for D. A ,R. Bridge. The committees in charge of the bridge and knitting party to be giv en tomorraw night in the Elks' Club, met Saturday .afternoon and made final plants for the affair, which' promises to be a brilliant success. Response on the part of the public has been most gratify ing, many tickets IJave been sold and it is expected that a large crowd of bridge players and knit ters will be in attendance. Refresh ments will be served and there will b other attractive features of the dining1 which will insur a Igood time for all who attend. The pub lic is invited. Tickets 50 cents. The Next Lyceum Attraction. The MeanstAnderson Company, the fourth attraction of the Y. M. C. A Lyceum Course, will appear at the Community Building next Wednes day evening, February 13th, at 8:30 o'clock. The Redpath Lyceum Bu reau offers this attraction as the best on the course and some very interest ing surprises are in Btore for all the friends and patrons of the course. The personnel of this company con sists of Miss Edna Meaps, Entertain er, who was formerly dean of the College of Oratory of Highland Park University and an artist jn her line. Miss Eve Anderson, Violinist, Char acter Singer, and Pianist; as a violin ist Miss Anderson possess a beauti ful tone and reliable technique. She is a splendid musician and as a char acter singer she has very few equals. Miss Hilda Brady, 'Dramatic Soprano and Pianist; Miss .Brady possesses a voice of rare power and refreshing sweetness and ' is a singer of great promise. These three young ladies present a (program of great variety and one that is certain to entertain. The single admission for this attrac tion is 50 cents, students 25 cents. Those who desire a double ticket good for the Means-Anderson Company on February 13th and the Honolulu En tertainers on 'Ajfril 15th may get them for 75 cents; students 40 cents, The Honolulu (Entertainers ir the last number on the Course and consists of Mr. James Ramsey Frew, Baritone Soloist and performer on numerous stringed instruments. Miss Alarcella Grant is the Soprano Soloist and Reader. These two strong attractions for 75 cents is a low price for high class entertainments and every one should avail themselves of the oppor tunity to hear these art'sts. days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. 1). Davis. . The Young Woman's Missionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. E. 11. Miller on North Main street. Mrs. Frank Yancey, who has been with her husband ut Columbia, S. C, where he is with the troopB at Camp Jackson, is here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. R. B. Yancey, on South Main street. i Mr. and Mrs. Benjon LudWick, who were married last week in Winston Salem, and who 'have been visiting the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ludwick in this city, left Sunday morning for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where Serga. Ludwick is with tho aero corps of the United States army. W S S L SALISBURY Personals. Mrs. A. H.'Boyuen left last night for Philadelphia, to spend several I weeks, as the guest of Mrs. Craig Lippincott., Miss Janet Quinn left today for Charlotte, to visit her cousin, Mr, J. A. Houston. Mrs. Kenneth R. Trotter, of Char lotte, formerly Miss Elizabeth- Da vis, of this city, is spending sever,! OLDS H if chert mnh I treated "extenudlr" CKSW0R1 'Mr. Willia") Baldwin went to Spar tanburg, S. C, Saturday nigbt to s'pent Sunday with his mother. Mr. T. M. Kesler and Miss Dunham have gone W northern markets to pur chase goods for the Kpsler store. Mr. Jennings Phullips, agent at Raleigh, spent Sunday in the city with his parents. Sergt William S. Wallace, one of the Salisbury members of the 4th Co. at Fort Caswell, came in this morning on a nine day furlough. Mr. R. A. Kholoss went to WaarN ington Saturday night to spend n short time with his two sons, who are stationed at Fort Meyer, near that city. Mr. rtarvey Wilson who is station ed a. Caroo Jackson arrived in the city last night to spend several days with his brother, Mr. C. O. Wilsoa and other relatives. Nettleton Murphy, Jr., who has been ill with the grip for the past several weeks, has returned to school at Randolph-Macon academy at Bed ford City, Va. Rev. J. A. Koons, of Rockwell, who has been under treatment in the lo cal sanatorium, has about recovered and returned to his home this morn ing. This will be good news to the host of friends of this popular Re formed church pastor. Jhis has been another spring-like day, making a week of continuou; good weather, and frnjis of the ground hog are giving him credit for the same, while former disbeliev ers in this animal are being convert ed in large numbers. Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz, who has been quite ill for some weeks, is steaxlily improving and is now able to be up and about his home. He hopes soon to be out and at his office. This will be glad news to the legion of friends of Judge Kluttz. i Mr. Mark Teeter, who has been in Charlotte several months, where he was conducting a business at Camp Greene, has disposed of his interest in the same and returned to Salis bury. He has not decided definitely what he will do but he is contemplat ing taking up traveling as a sales man. The bird law in Dave county does not expire uptil February 20th and a number of Salisbury sportsmen, who were deprived of this sport during the open season in Rowan, on account of the severe weather, are taking ad vantage of this fine spell and going across the river into Davie hunting quaiL Miss Lida M. Olive, Home Demon stration Agent, has gone to Raleigh, at the call of Governor Bickett and Mrs. Jane S. McKimmori, State Agent to attend the "War Savings Insti tute," to be held there during this week. County Agent, S. S. Stabbler, goes to Raleigh tomorrow to attend the same meeting, and will later in the week attend a meeting fit the State Agents, who will discuss "what to be done during 1918 and how to do it." It is expected these two meet ings beinghld this week 'mill be of a great deal of significance. SIX REELS TODAY I 5 and 10 Cents six REELS TODAY Colonial Theatre i TODAY Carlyle Blackwell Madge Evans. Evelyn Greely "The Biirglar" World Brady-Made, a Masterpiece in 6 Parts, i WEDNESDAY , "Twilight Sleep" SATURDAY . Cbbum's Minstrels Matinee and Night No Pictures Orchettra from 7 to 20 O'clock AAWSAAWWSAftAWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAftftA - YdUR CORSET ' , . Should give your flgurr ttyW and trace, without t - , rifle lo health or comfort, t - ; a THE NUBONE CORSET is mad for your figure, whetor it bo a normal one, or whether it possesses peculiarities, ' No matter what ttyU of Corset the figure requires, or the Individual taste suggeitsNa Bona solves tho problem. , t EXPERT CORSETIERE BOX 11 M. C. i ?H0NR U4U A OOMEDY-DRAMA OF UNUSUAL PLOT AND INTRODUC ING A NEW STAR , The Main TTSwatirQ TODAY and TUESDAY "Constance Tulmadge" in "Scandal." As the Mountain- Girl In,' CrifTitL - "Intolerance," Constance Talmadge burst upon theVorld : of moving pictures with all the brilliance of meteor flashing -through the s.'y. Hur splendid 'performance won for her a con- " tract as a Select Star. Constance Talmadge in ' "SCANDAL" You will agree. with us after seeing "Scandal" that Constance Talmadge is one of the best exponents of comedy-drams that you have ever seen. For real, out and out genuine entertainment, for laughs and dramatic situations bo sure to see the latest release of Select Pictures Corporation. It will please you mightily. Constance Talmadge in "Scindal," from the story by Cosmos Hamil ton, that ran in the Green Book Mag- , azine, isaiow being presented at this theatre. NEW YOR WATCHES HEATLESS DAY CLOSE Conditions are Much Improved and tho Administrator Permitted Coat and Garment Makers to Work. (By Associated Press.) New York, Feb. 11. While the 4th heatless Monday in New York is being enforced as strictly as ever ite predecessors were the fuel ad ministration has granted right to operate to the entire cloak and suit industry and permitted 90,000 work ers, mostly women and children to continue work. A close watch was maintained on saloons and Wber shops through the day, these being tho pricipal offen ders of the past. The gradual break-, ing away of the Ice in .the harbors and the movements from tide water ports show a continued improvement during tha past 24 hours and tho ad ministrator reports 25,0000 tons of freight received yesterday and tho , additional employment of labor, all of which are hopeful signs. , OflyrSI ' . W S S . Ws ara all building a soul houst yet, with what different architecture and what various care. Beecher, J "...
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1918, edition 1
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