Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / March 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, 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
I IMTTH V VVRV'Vf: I'HS'T AI.IM'RV. V. ('. MARCH 2.1. 1!M8. 1 49X3SE83 COLONIAL THEATRE Tuesday Night, - - March L0 LeComte& Flesher present The Tuneful Musical Novelty MY WITH A MILITARY ATMOSPHERE A DAZZLING ARRAY OF COSTUMES AND SCENERY wmmmmmmmm 8 I For those'with purse! of unlimited means as wtll as those economy is an important consideration. There is only another week left, so why not come in tomorrow or Monday anJ make your selection while we have a complete range of styles and colors, and too, the work room will have more than it can turn out the last few days. i. A Gala Array of Distinctive ffisfflrtf1 SUITS, COATS, DRESSES and BLOUSES nSSSSSSi-. is now rsady for you to select from. We cannot speak too often or too enthusiasti cally about our big selection of Easter garments; certainly we have never shown such a line bef. re. Suits $15.00 to $49.50 9. Next Week - Jf jJ J: " MONDAY MARY MILES MINTER in "The Beauty and the Rogue" as TUESDAY. IRENE CASTLE in "CONVICT 993." (Pathe.) WEDNESDAY VIOLA DANA in "A WEAVER OF DREAMS." (Metro THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. MARY GARDEN in "THAI:;." (Goldwyn.) COMING: : . " r -... EDNA GOODRICH in "WHO LOVED HIM BEST GEORGE BEBAN to -JULES OF THE STRONG HEART " EDITH STOREY h. "REVENGE." . EILLIE BURKE ia "EVE'S DAUGHTER." (2 DAYS.) JACK PICKFOSD ia. "THE SPIRIT OF '17." All fashions for tauter Ready for You to Make Your Selection Now Easter Fixings for Everybody COATS $13.50 to $49.50 DRESSES $9.00 to $37.50 Mo Xcdc r J - N Week SATURDAY. ROSCOE "FATTY" ARBUCKLE. in "THE BELL BOY." NO. 14 THE HIDDEN HAND. the New II 1 li to whom BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL Dr. Martin, President of Davidson College, was in the city a short time today. Walter Murphy, Esq., left last last night for Washington and New York on a business trip. The second game of baseball on the Livingstone college grounds will be played next Monday, March 25th, and will be between the Livingstone team and the High Point N. & I. team. There wa3 one larceny case in the coui.ty court this moming, the de 'indant being a negro woman. Judg ment was suspended on payment of costs and good behavior for a period of nine months. Word has been received here of the death of Mr. James Hamilton's wife, who died suddenly in C-oncord, N. H., I last week. Mr. Hamilton is a former I Salisbury boy and a brother of Mrs. A. E. Kestler, of Spencer. WSS ( School Closing at Dunn's Mt. . On Easter Monday closing exercises will take place at Dunn's Mountain ' school. There will be an egg-hunt j at 2:00 o'clock p. m. Some able ' speakers are expected. Evening ex ereises consisting of recitation, dia louges and music will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Welcome. Come and be ! with us. WSS ' Austria will forsake Germany when ' the rabbit slaps the bulldog's face. i St. Louis Republic. WSS ! Arguing1 with a baby bitcher seems ! like a wasting of good dictionary i words. Toledo Blade. Keeping Th Quality Up. ! LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. tb World-Famous Cora for Colds and Grip, is now 90c per box. On account of the advance in the price of the six different Medicinal Concentrated Extracts and Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, it was necessary to ncrcaae the prioo to the Druggist Mm INTEREST TO SALISBURY The Week-End of Solomon Grundy. Folomon Grunday Eurned coal on Monday; Ate beafsteak cn Tuesday And D:3cuit on Wednesday, Wouldn't buy a bond on Thursday; Rouht new clothes on Friday; Took a train on Saturday For a trip over Sunday And that was the end Of Solomon Grundy! Life. Charming Knitting Pary for Mrs. Darlington. The initial event of the spnng sea son and one of the distinctively charming social affairs of the year wan the kniting party jiven by Mis.i Julia Crouch yesterday afternoon at the Empire hotel, in compliment to her attractive guest, Mr, f. D. Dar lim'ton, of Charleston, S. C. Miss Crouch's attractive drawing room was never love'ier than on this occasion when ma;-ses and masses of superb yellow jonquils, violets, tu lips and purple lilacs breathed the ver; spirit of the bright spnng af ternoon and formed a charming l-ack-p round for the guests in their at tractive new spring gown'. Miss Crouch, attractive in old gold georgette, embroidered in (tola beads received the! guests, assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. B. Crouch, who was handsomely gowned in sand-color taf feta, and tha honoress, a charming praceful woman, who looked lovely in bhek satin, combined with black geor gette, embroidered in beads. The guests came, aimed with bright colored knitting bags am' needles were zealously plied durinu the afternoon, amid a lively current of chat. Most of the knitting was ot a patriotic nature, this fact being ev idenced by the predominance of guiy and khaki colored wool. A charming feautre of the after noon was a beautiful musical pro pram, which had been arranged by the hostess. Mrs. F. F. Smith, (U Kyle Smith), who has been studying in New York all winter with Mms. Baer, winning for herself high laur els in the musical world, delighted the guests with j& group of songs, in which her superb soprano voice, with its marvelous range and brilliancy of tone, was heard to splendid advantage. Mis. Smith, who was artistically ac rompanied by Miss Crouch, gave the following songs: Sylvalin," Sinding; "Love in My Heart," Huntington Woodman; "The Pine Tree," Salter; "The Spirit-Flower," Campbell-Tipton. Mrs. DeLaney Carlton sang Bohm's "Calm as the Night," the rich and sympathetic quality of her beautiful mezzo-soprano voice completely charming her hearers. Miss Crouch, at the insistence of her guests, consented to play one number and, in Rachmaninoff's "Pre lude," she showed, as always, fault less technique, beauty of tone and ex pression and the rare touch of gen ius. At the close of this delightful after noon of music knitting and chatting, Miss Crouch served a most delicious and cooling collation ot bisque ice cream and cake. Mrs. Harold II. Newman assisted the hostess in serv ing. Those accepting Miss Crouch's hos pitality were: Mnves. T. D. Darling ton, J. O. Maynard, of Baltimore, W. A. Hennejsee, Henry Hobson, George A. Fishe-. R. L. Mauney, J. F. Crif fith, F. F. Smith, T. C. Linn, John Carlton, DeLaney Carlton, Pritchard Carlton, H. H. Newman, E. D. Mc Call, E. B. C. Hambley, H. G. David son, Walter Woodson, William Ben ton, R. W. Sinclair, Hayden Clement Edwin R. Overman, Murrell Land and Mrs. Elliott, of Gadsden, Ala., Miss es Mary Moran, Cornelia Elliott, Jea nie Kluttz and Mary Linn. Rehearsals for Patriotic Concert. Those who are to take part in the patriotic concert, to be given April 4th, in the Colonial theater, for the benefit of the Red Cross, are urged to attend every rehearsal between now an! the time of the concert As there are only a few more rehesrils it is very impe.tant that each ons be large'v attended. TV Travelers Aid Organization is (Completed. Yesterday afternoon at the libary the organization for the Travelers Aid lAork was completed. The of ficers and committees for the present are as follows: Chairman, Mrs. W. T. Rainey. Secretary, Miss Obeira V. Houser. Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Miller. CUtion Committee, Mrs. M. O. Linjn. Mrs. P. E. Lewis, Miss Lou ise Neave. Finance and Membership Commit tee, Mr. W. F. Snider, Mr. StaWe Livin, Mrs. Clyde Ennis, Mrs. A. L. Smoot, Mrs. Henry Hobson. The committee plans to make an effort to secure sufficient finances to begin the work as soon as possible, so that just as soon as they can de cide trt a lady for the position she may begin work. W solicit the enthusiastic cooler tion of erery citizen of Salisbury w'.o is interested in the welfare of t ! our peoiple. Any one desiring membership card3 may secure them from the secretary. To Sing at Baptist Church. Mrs. F. F. Smith will sing, as the offertory solo, tomorrow morning at the First Baptist church, "Irr My Fa ther's House Are Many Mansions," by McDermind. Meeting of Business Girls. The Business Girl's Clug will meet in the Community building Tuesday evening at (5:15 o'clock and elect of ficers for the ensuing year. The in terest in the club is growin- every week and a large number of new membei'3 are expected by the next Personals. Mrs. S A. iShuping left this morn ing for Hot Springs, Ark., weru she will spend a month. i Mrs. F. F. Smith has as her quests at her home on South Fulton street,' her sister, Mrs. Elliott, and niece, Miss Cornelia Elliott, of Gadsden, Aio. Miss Anne Neave arrived home Thursday 'after a delightful visit of wveral weeks to Commander and Mrs. Robert W. McNeely in Baltimora and Fortress Monroe. Miss Iaura Linn Wiley, who is a student at the State Normal College U Greensboro, is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Wiley. Mre. Art'.iur Kestler and dau'jhter. Miss Nellie, of Spencer, have returned from Fort Hamilton, N. Y., where the spent some time with Mrs. Kest ler's son, John. Mr. Fay Kestler ac companied them to Fort Hamilton, returning some days ago. Mrs. Clarence Lomax left Thursday for her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., af ter spending two weeks here with her lister, Misi Mabel Mallett, who is nt the Whitehead-Stokes canatorium,. re cuperating from the effects of .at; op eration for appendicitis. Miss Mal lett is getting along splendidly, being able to sit up now and see liar friends. WSS I SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBERED LAND. North Carolina, Davidson County. In the Superior Court. J. L. Carrick, et al., vs Martha Newson, et al. By virtue of am order of the clerk of the Superior lOowrt of Davidson ounty, in fchj above entitled action, the undersigned Commissioners will oil at public auction at the court house d'CJ:r in Lexington, N. C, Da vidson county on MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1918, it 12 o'clock noon, the folhviin,g de scribed real estate lying and being 'n the said county and state on the Yadkin river. Beginning at a stake on the bank of the ri'vtir, 'Redwime's comer; thence S 70 E 4 chains and 50 links to a small 'persimmon, Kinney's corner; then. east aloiig Kinney's line 19 strains and 10 links to a stone heap, Kinney's otiher connier on .Redwine's line; thorjce S 3 chains and 60 links to a stone iheay in Redwine's corner; thence E 1 chain s 70 links to n ifcher stone hea.p; thence S 3 chains aind 65 links to a stone, Redwme's other cornier; thence 3 chains and 30 links to White Flint on bank of branch; thence S 53 E 6 chains and 10 links to a stone heap in Mrs. Da vis' field; thence S 3 chains and 75 links to a small o2i'. ; thence W 2 .'ha o a small nine, Mrs. Davis' corner: r.hence South along her line in part 3 zraains ana ou nnKs to a spruce nine n Charles Smith's line; thence West long the same 23 chiains to a stake n place of uillow oak n the bank of :he river; thence up the pime to the beginning, containing 179 and 1-4 acres more or less; with the excep--;n of one-third of an acre of land whereon the Ball Mountain Mill House now stands and with the ex ception of one-third of the said mill and water power. Also less mill tract and 80 acres sold off foe boundaries f which s?e deed recorded in Book ?2, ipage 35, in ffli:e i Register of Deeds of Davidson county. The re maining tract contains 99 1-5 acres, more of less. Terms of Sale: Cas;h on Confirma tion. This 15th day of Mairch, 1918. J. G. HUDSON. P. R. RAPER, Comr's. T. F. Hudson and E. E. iRatier. Attys. w s s NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as executor of the 2stats of J. A. Lyerly, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified ststemerrt of same fth the undersigned on or before the 1st day it March, 1919, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Per sons indebted to said estate are noti fied to make prompt settlement. This 23rd day of Feb.. 1918. ENBERT LYERLY, Exr., Hickory, N. C. B. B. Miller, Attorney. WSS Our guess is that Methuselah was more concerned for the hairs than for the calories in his camel's milk. Gal veston News. SORE THROAT or TonsQitis gaifla wan warn, a water t CKSVAP0R1 SOLDIER SMART, SWIFT -AND- SAUCY A show of Novelties and effects. FEATURES FLIRTATION WALK, An Illuminated Run-iBoard Extending from the Stage out Over the Orchestra Seats. AN AERIAL FLIGHT Girls' Aviation Corps in Novel Drills Ballet, from the Roof of the N. Y. Theatre. Bewitching Beautiies in Dance Enseimbles. Tab leax Battlefield "Somewhere in France." PRICES, 50c, 75c, $1.00 AND $1.50 SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE EMPIRE DRUG STORE. ENTIRE NEXT WEEK PROGRAM THE MAIN MONDAY AND TUESDAY. (Select Pictures.) ALICE BRADY in "HER SILENT SACRIFICE" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY (Arte raft.) MARY PICKFORD in "STELLA MARLS." Pathe News run in addition with this Feature on Thursday. FRIDAY. (Fox.) GLADYS BROCKWELL in "FOR LIBERTY." Also Pathe News. SATURDAY. ( Vitajrraryh Special.) WILLIAM DUNCAN AND CAROL HOLLOWAY in VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN. Chapter No. 12. Official Government Picture "THE RETREAT OF THE GER MANS AT THE BATTLE OF ARRAS." Episode No. 2. Also Pathe News. Coming Easter Monday and April 2: WILLIAM FARNUM OF A LION." April 3 and 4: JANE AND KATHiERINE LEF in "TROUBLEMAKERS." JJJfJr&fffmvmmm MRS. TROTTS FUNERAL CONDUCTED YESTERDAY The funeral of Mrs. Martha Trott was conducted at the late residence on Nortit Poplar street yesterday af ternoon at h o'clock, interment being in Elmuood cemetery. The services were conducted by Dr. A. A. Mc- Geachy, pastor of the Second Presby terian church. The names of the fol lowing were (riven as pallbearers: George W. Phifer, John R. Pharr, J. N. MoCausland, S. A. Abbey, C. Va Iser and T. B. Ruddo:k. Charlotte Obserrer. i GIRL CAST Colonial Theatre TODAY Juliette Day Mutual Star in , "Bettie and the Buccaneers" A Five Reel Photoplay of a Pretty Girl and Bad, Bold Pirates. Also 5th Chapter of "THE RED ACE." MONDAY Madge Evans In " The Adventures of Carrol " World Brady-Made . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Hivinfj qualified as administrator of the estate of S. F. Lazenby, this I is to notify all persons having claims (against the sa'.d decedent to file an J itemized, verified statement of ."me i with the undersigned on or befora I the 20th day of March. 1919, or this i notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to ssid i estate ure notified to make prompt ' settlement. I This March 20th, 1918. ) T. FRANK HUDSON, Admr. , J. G. Hudson. Attorney. WSS By the conversation of cellulose, one of the elements of wood, into a gela tinous material known as viscose, a wide field is opened for the utiliza tion of wood waste.
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1918, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75