Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / June 29, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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SALISBURY EVENING POST. SALISBURY, N. C, JUNE 29. 1918. pack rrvx r Children's and Misses9 Voile and Gingham Dresses No use to worry yourself trying to sew during this hot weather when you can tmy nice stylich voile and gingihum dresses at such prices as we are selling them. The voile dresses come in the light and dark colors, all made in the latest styles for this season and you can buy all sizes from 6 to 14 years at only $1 50 The gingftam dresses are made in about a dozen of the neatest styles for this summer and they come in every imaginable style of nice quality gingham including the popular large plaids com bined with solid colors to match. The prices range according to quality and style $1.50 to $2.50 When you figure tho cost of r'.ie materials you will buy several of these nice dresses instead of worrying with the sewing machine during these hot days. I T. M. KESLER SOCIETY ARE WITH COLORS OVER THERE WITH THE BOYS Mr. -and Mrs. Edward Ryan have re ceived a card stating that their son, Harry S. Ryan, has arrived safely overseas. Harry Ryan left with the 4th ICompany from Salisbury a year ago for Fort Caswell. He was trans ferred to the 8th Anti-aircraft Bat tery. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Corl, of this city, have learned that their son, Hal. B. Corl, is now in France with the American troops. Young Corl enlist ed in the army about four years ago and was on the Mexican border during the disturbance down there. He had not been heard from or some time but a letter received this week states that he is "over there." BARRICADE FOR DESPER ATE FIGHTING IN FRANCE. It v swats''" s yjA Captain Tiebor, Trained Seal Exhib itor, Last Man Called to the Army Shows Now Touring Wtecoiuin and liuuinesH in Best in History of the Shows Salisbury Next Winter. A letter from Fletcher Smith, press agent with the Sparks Circus, now touring Wisconsin, states that while I'he shows are getting along nicely and doing the biggest business in its history, much difficulty has ibeen en countered in securing help and that this has been so acute at times that some of the "higher ups" with the show have been compelled to jtin in stake pulling and doing other menial duties albout the show grounds. The army draft his taken forty-two men from the shows, these coming from all departments, from common labor ers to 'performers an.l others. Ja.'k Phillips ihas lost quite a number from his band to the army. The last to he drifted was Captain Tiebor, the train ed seal exhibitor, while Walter Mc Liin, assistant elephant trainer, is also in a traniin? camp, and John Crarks is in France and engaged on the front lines, having written back of several encounters in wf'nich his com pany was engaged. The women with the shows have organized a Red Cross chapter and put in all srare time knitting and mrl' i;ng iRed Cross supplies while Jack Fhillims has a savings booth open at the show grounds every day and is do;ng a big business in this line. The shows, while deprived of a number of its st&r performers, is said to be better thin ever, new features beinrr added to replace those cancelled on account of men being caught in the drnft. Albert Keller was lately married, securing ihis wife from Eastport, Me. 1 The show has a gaod baseball team rnd is playing the teams in towns on (he tour whenever opportunity offers and the boys are having lots of sport m'ved in with their hard work. ' Fritz IBTunner, the wild animal trainer and performer, is not with the shows. lie is a German and was de tained in Cincinnati for the duration of the war and lias secured a job in that city. A pariTrart1 in the letter says "Tt wrll be Salisbury for us this fall. Look out for us next winter." I The shows will go into North and South Dakota, and today are at Lake City, Wisconsin. Monday they will be at Glencoe. and the stands to be 1 made iy? to and includine July 8th, all , in Minnesota, are as follows: July 2, Olivia: 3rd, Cranio Falls; 4th, Litch field: ,rth, Cambridge; 6th, Anoka; ,7th is Sunday; 8th, Albany. W s s i NEW LADY OF THE CAMELLIAS. SWEETHEART OF A SOIJUER. Sweetheart of a soldier be true to I Mm today! ' Forget him not forever because he's gone away! Resist the luring rivals who U'll you gloomy tales Be true to him forever when tie pul- lant soldier sails! He needs your faithful loving wore than he ever did; Your face is like a comfort as in his Ivisions fair He sees it shining over the battle scenes amid And trusts you and is dreaming tht:t you're waiting for him there! SweeU'ieart of a soldier O change l.ot when ihe goes! Be faithful through all tempting, and 'ike the fadeless rose Cling unto him and follow with thought rid dream and prayi'r The lad that's gjne t bailie for your country "over there." He maybe has no others to think of him and write; He saves your tender letters and roads 1 I ,l M;h. - wieui uty aim iiikiii, . ,. , . , , .,, .... H pictures you still waiting until he blue fllk end tulle served comes to you lace; Mrs. R. L. Owen, Mrs. Charles L. Murphy, The guests were then ushered into the gift room by Mrs. H. A. Houzer, gowned in white net over silk with enrsnge of sweet peas, where Mrs. Charles L. Murphy, gowned in cream net over satin and silver trimmings, presided over 'he gift table, which bote elegant evidence of the esteem of their friends. Mrs. W. C. Maupin, gowned in white net over Hilk, then conducted the guests into the dinning room where a scene of beauty greeted the eye, with the large dining table drap ed with cluny laic cloth over damask, the center decoration being a silver basket of maiden-hair ferns with ' white sweet ptas and sponsonia, and silver candle stick. with white Rilver hadcs trimmed in orange blossoms, vhile little white baskets tied with little orange blossoms held the mints and confections. Miss Mary Wren, owned in black lace over white sat in with jet trimmings and corsage of "urple lilacs, and Mrs. J. M. Brown in j Mack lace over white satin, presided! at the table, while Mrs. Monroe Clay lorne in nile green silk; Miss Eliza-' leth Cuttrell in dainty pink frock; Musses ElizaWth and Catherine Gor-j nan in white net and blue ;Miss .Marie Oaks in white net over pink j harmeuse; Miss Elaine Kluttz in blue ilk and silver; Miss Margaret Wright' in White net. Miss Margaret Over-' Next Week - jf JQ - Next Week MONDAY Margarita Fischer In a StWUftESE HVEfM. 99 TUESDAY. IRENE CASTLE in "THE HltLCREST MYSTERY.' (Pathe.) WEDNESDAY IMR. ANP MRS. SIDNJCY DREW in "PAY DAY." O, sweetheart of a soldier, unto your love be true! Benztown Bird in Baltimore Sun. Canteen-Cheer- -S -Service -Serve cream, cake, mints and confections after which the guests were conduct- ed to the punch bowl presided over by Miss Cleny Oaks in milk . net over perkin blue taffeta, and Miss Lowery in cream embroidered net over chif-1 fon. Then Miss Mildred Walser in! orchid tulle over silk cinducted the i iruets to the bride's book which was "-e?ided oyer by Miss Sallye Lee Oaks in pink charmeuse with carna tions after which adieus were said. Among the out of town guests were THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MADGE KENNEDY in "THE DANGER GAME." (Goldwyn.) Mrs. Roy Hill Entertains. The Friday Afternoon Bod'a 'GluT had an altogether delightful meeting Friday morning with Mrs. Roy Hill as M- D. A. Cooper of SWesville; Mr. hostess, at the home of Mrs. Charles ",cn;m' . "wen- Davis, . hisses Clarv and Marie Oakes Mn Reisner, on .South Fulton street. The Bradley mm mUj ZaLanda living room, where the imeetinr took Willis, Misses Ina Phillips and Mil place, had been beautifully dr:orated ''red Walser of Lexington; Mrs. E. W. in eweet peas and. roses. The usual Rinehardt of Louisville, Ky.; Misses current events and discussions or the ( i-ucy ana Elizabeth Oaks of High books took place alter wmion an in teresting program was carried out, on SATURDAY. TOTO in 'HIS BUSY iDAY." NO. 13. THE HOUiSE OP HATE. COMING: OLADYS ,IU LETTE-PREIG II TON KALE IN "MJRS. SLACKER.-" BRYANT WIASUIBURW IN "KIDDER ft KO." VIOLA DANA IN "THE ONLY ROAD." HAROLD LOCKWOOD IN "LEND ME YOUR NAME." MAE MAIRSH IN "THE FACE UN THE DARK." This barricade behind wihidh British little town's streets as they were the soldiers are fighting shows how des- British were compelled finally to re iperate the action has been during the treat, latest drive. Even (protected in this Colonial Theatre TODAY GLADIS LESLIE in "THE SOAP GIRL" Sparkling comedy drama of bhe clever little girl whose father made ihis millions in soap and who is barred from society by an ar biter wihose .grandfather made his millions selling rum to the In dians and being clever, this little outcast breaks into society and marries the arbiter's nephew. Also second chapter of "THE LIONS CLAWS" Coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY" I I : lb 1 1 KM 'Hi 1 BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS MISS UEftHZnsAM E. ICCNDKJCK Hepzibah E. Knedrick is the new "Lady of the Camellias" for the troops going from the vicinity of Richmond to the war in Europe. The original "Lady of the Camellias" gave camel- lais to Union soldiers in the Civil War. The daughter of the first gave them from the same garden to men who went to war against Spain, and now a third of the family gives fherc. from the same garden to the new soldiers. WSS English working women as a clas have been among the most liberal sub scribers to the national war bonds of their country. , WSS I The Board of Education of New York City , is now employing women as instructors for the radio buzzer classes of drafted men. part being especially appropriate, ' I) : u i i . i mm, una oiners. North Main Street Prayer Meeting. The regular meeting of the North camparing the celebrations of the old 1 Main .street women's grayer meeting 4th of July and tne present way oi wu uane piace tnis afternoon at the elebratin tdie glorious 4th. The au thor for this meeting was Mary Dil- resiuence of Mrs. W. F. Ratz, on North Main street. Mr. T. Wimrate Ion, and a sketch of her life and sever- Andrews will make a short talk at al interesting criticisms were read, j this meeting. The ladies of the town Mrs. Hill served a regular Hoover inre most cordially invited to attend menu at this meeting, consisting of these .neetings. brown bread sandwiches and iced tea, Lwn Party Tonight, which she was assisted in serving by In jase of rain tonight, the lawn he little Misses Josephine Kluttz, rrty given for the benefit of the Can- Vlargaret Wittherspoon and Mary Hill, . teen Service will be given just as Miss Lawrence Maupm played very c'rarmingly while the guests were be ;Tig served. scheduled only it will take place on the inside of the court house. Hours, 8 to 11 P. M. Mrs. W. E. McWhfrter Returns. Mrs. Wm. Ebers MuWhirter and ildren returned home last night on Will you make possible a word of cheer and a bit of refreshment for the . men who are doing more for us? At- Train No. 45 from a month's visit to tend the lawn party on court house r-latives at "Vashington, ,D. C, and lawn on Saturday from 6 to 11 P. M. Harrisonburg, Va. Party on Court Rouse Lawn. Silver Wedding Celebration. Would you have your boy refreshed One of the most brilliant and elabor- when wearied during service for hit ate social functions of the season wnis -.ountry? Somebody's boy needs that celebrated last night between ine to(iav vill you help he Janteen to hours of 9 and 11 at the handsome ; BUppy jt Attend the lawn party home of Judge and Mrs. Robert Ie nn Court House lawn from 6 to 11 Wright on Fulton street, when they o'clock tonight. celebrated the twenty-rirth anniver sary of their wedding. The artistic hand of Mr. James Wren was every where evident and the illuminations and decorations were appropriate and beautiful, while the Livingston Or- Personal. . Mrs. William Famhardt went to Charlotte this morning to spend the week with relatives. A number of small ladies including chestra dispensed music during the Misses Oorinne Heilig, Clara May festivities. Neal. Mary Louise Ragland, Sarah The porch, hall and stairway was , Earnhardt, Dorothy uttera, Elizs decorr.ted with a profusion of Queen J oeth Kluttz, and Homozelle MdCorkle Anne's laces, ferns, palms, sweet j gglve a jawn party Wednesday even peas and potted plants. ' i ing and realized $14.60 which waa Mrs. Charles Reisner gowned in turned over to the canteen service fund. The young ladies held their party on the lawn at the home of Miss Mildred McCubbins and are very proud of their success. ' WSS APPEAL FOR HELP FOR THE CANTEEN yellow tulle over silver cloth, with pearls, received the guests at the door, while the cards were received by lit tle Miss Elizabeth Oaks in white net over silk, after which the guests were conducted to the cloak room by Miss Lucy Oaks, in shell pink geor gette crepe, after which they were in ducted into the drawing room and in troduced to the reciving line, by Mrs. Edward R. Overman, gowned in an elaborate creation of turquoise blue satin and embroidered silved lace,! A word in ipassing anent the Can teen: To ye of little faith as regards the efficacy of the service 1 Will von hpln ii Whn hplieve and Mrs. John Wm. Carlton in yellow there jg no more potent force for sation over blue tulle and gold coth, strengthening and sustaining the mo which was composed of the groom, rae 0f our troops? The government Judge R. Lee Wright, the bride, Mrs. j8 sending enormous aums on propa R. Lee Wright, in siver gray embroid- ganda. ered tulle, over silver gray satin with r: you believe written word makes court train and orchid corsage; Mrs. 80 direct an appeal as the verbal? If Ceo. W. Wright, in black satin and perchance it should and this personal jet. "Mrs. Harry Uzzell in blue geor- wory ony supplements should we rette crepe; Dr. J. T. Wright; Mrs. ieave WUBed any force in a war of John A. Murphy in black net over sat- Bucn magnitude? in ana 'er. trimmings; xnrs. j. u. uavis f To yovt whse hours re at your ENTIRE NEXT WEEK PROGRAM THE MAIN MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Paralta Play. LOUISE GLAJUM ' in . "AN ALIEN ENEMY." WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Select Picture. CLAIRA KJMRAiLL YOUNG MARIONETTES." Pathe News run with this feature on Thursday. FRIDAY. v. Fox. JEWELL CARMEN in "THE BRIDE OF TEAR. Also Patihe News. SATURDAY. (Vitagrapih Special.) "THE WOMAN IN THE WEB." Chapter No. 11. A Good lOomedy and Pathe News. Coming: July 8 and 9 ALICE BRADY in "THE KNIFE." July 10 and 11: NORMA TALMTADGE in "GOOSE OF YESTERDAY." si Later on the men from the trenches will be coming back possibly your boy en route to hospitals in Ashe ville. Will you withhold any form of cheer for hhn ? The canteen service is making a su- h black satin and lace; Mrs. D. A. own disposal, will you siiow a bit of preme effort to have the party on the Cooper in orchild tulle; Mrs. Bradley gympathy for the man wiho has gladly court house lawn a wxcess in every Willis in turquoise in blue net over anj willingly wiven all to be at the way. If fair weather prevails it will taffeta; Miss Lucile Oaks in blue service of another? When perchance be held on the court house lawn, which slk and white tulle over silver cloth; it 5,aB n decreed he shall travel 24 the Public Service Co. ia generously Miss Ina Phillips In white georgette or 43 n)urf possibly much longer on illuminating. If ram seta in the au- crepe over eilk, Mrs. H. M. Wright in a stretch, would you not be glad to thoritiea have graciously offered the black georgette crepe over silk; Mrs. fgh him? The drafted men from interior of the court house. We earn- G. H. Heilig in black taffeta and New York have been ipassing this ' estly urge your upport. week en route to camp. Every type is WSS ' represented, from the mn of Fifth About 10 per cent of those now m avenue to him of the ghetto. They all der anne were aliena when they went speak the same language gratitude to camp. A very large proportion of gratitude to the iwotren who have these have since become citizens, thought to prcMde a cooling drink, WSS - who have brought Uncle Sam's Post , Many women are now employed for office to men in hie service, who bare the first time in Jspan's great naval seen that the line back home Is sent arsenal at Kure. on ita way, etc, etc I - W S S To you, who have leisure rill you ! Women of Louisiana are Jubilant go down some half fcour nd bear wit-' toherev prospect of securing full suf neei to the evidence of thing seen! tfrage rights at an early date. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE. RURNS Use or.e 4 vmm running, i cooling application of Cj 'vV 2U-60c 41M NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Emma Chambers, this is to notify all persona having ; claims against the said decedent to file an itemised, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 21st day of May, 1919, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. Persons indebted to said es tate are notified to snake prompt set tlement. J. M. MORTON. Ex. THE DANGERS OF CO?TIVENKSS. Aute-tatoxkation, headache, lassi tude. Irritability, "blues," tallowness, blotches, are amon the results of constipation. If long neglected it may cause piles, ulceration of bowels, sppendickis, nerroua prostration, paralysis. Dont delay treatment. Beat remedy ia -Foley Cathartic Tab lets, aa many thousand! know from experience. They not only do their work aurely, easily, gently, but with out injury to stomach or intestinal lining. - Contain bo hibit-foraing el ement Sold Everywhere.
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1918, edition 1
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