Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 23, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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gram tana ryru, Cobb Itatlng that montas *? Iitain hara today by It hi nadaratood here that contar w tnn Cobb and Preetdeat Naita. of a? Detroit dob, will occur shortly after Oobb'e arrlral; that. rived ad tat that Cobb will alto hla -a . - ? LMt at MCtm regaining uncalled for la nta ataoa tor the weak aad 1na A?rO t?, lnt^^ ' Oao. C. Urate, Fran* Bailey. Sidney Canell. W?- Floyd. W. H. Farmer, Oram Cant. Ro.ielna Hr H. HMOm* Hlokmrd Lnniw.U, OI,ba? i. Kirrkn, /ohn Bprr. U A. SklButt. 1. M. Btwrw, a J. TrikMo. woan?mim floniw Brmnntt, Jtl? linn oa?U?r. him Irene Ceyt?n. m m aider Cobb. Mini Oeorgle 'hill. HHP Hottr Little, mm. Clemmle Prltobard. mtm PnU^Porry dead HI as on Mar tth. Ill*, H not da'leered More. In calllni tor -the akaee Hum aar "edrertlMd" KtTtna dale *t Hat BOTH PAUL, P. It. (OILY ORE DAY THIS YEAR FOR SCHOOL EXHIBITS The echeel authorities desire it emphasised that there will bo only ?? one srrMMt dig this year, owing fn . r-r-1 rnmhar nf tnrtnnt ittiT ltleo n whleh the children hare bean | called upon to participate, instead or two, as la previous years. Exhibit May Is Friday, April 15. and all are Invited to attend. Tho kindergarten exercises will be at 9 o'clock, and the other formed exerclsea at nan o'clock. Parents and others Interested are urged to, visit the achoo 1 while classes are going en. and Inspect the work at first-hand. nt?oh. OKAHcnrm NAflOHAL FISCAL, POUCY. ' Waahlmgtoa, April It Printing the completed Democratic tariff ervlafton MU to the House yesterday, the Democrats of the Way* and Means ' Committee recommended a radical readjustment of the entire fiscal policy of the nation. They proposed, to make an income tax the meana of accurately adjusting the funds to be ralped by taxation to LL correspond with necessities tor government expenditures. The report, submitted by Chairman Underwood, after outlining the operations ef the proposed income tax. said: ' "The revenues from all Income tups mad ly respond to changes of i rstaa and lbs alUer saa be relssd or i lowered wtthm a few days* , time wlUlo?t\ business disturbances such ' as general tariff changes occasion. V HIOB-GLAflB PHOTO PLAYS x LYRIC TH1ATRB TODATU The offerng at the Lyric Theatre V teliy mmUta sxoiusivaiy of high- : clam motion pictures and a program \ far beyond par. The photo plays exhibited last evening received large and appreciative praise, the feature picture being a two reel Indian ' dr*~ma * th beautl fnl aeenerv and ?p ! Tomorrow** offerer g consist of the feature attraction Is the bookings of "The Church s-stefrs." Swell harmony a ngers and' wooden shoe dancers, these artist eons highly reeommended. V J/?The Lyr'c has always been famous for exeellent h.gh-clasn pictures and thsy am daiy enhancing their value in their offering of these photo plays. j fXHE W i? Lul focian in I'liti r'# Eplscotook place in that historic ehnrth. vlMt Mils Mabel Willis of Wattling flowers had transformed the church OO that It aoemed earkSal plaoe for a apr.ng wedding. The beautiful episcopal sirwlce Improaead all pres ent with the deep religious elgnWcance ol the oceaalou. The hrMo entorejt to U4 etralna of Mandelaaoba's wedd.ng march. Schuoerf. aeree.de and Isohengrln'a march were also plared during and after the ceremony. The marriage aerrlce ariaa read by niarv. Nathaniel Hard.ng. sga.ited by Ikot. C. P. Mlleae - The bride wan clyon away by bar tathor,. gpoo mhcue ?h?"haUredi the church'. The bride-groom entered with hit beet men. Mr. J. J.'Farrue ol High Point. In white ducheaa satin and lace, and wore a vail caught with orange blossoms. 8he darr.nd a banquet of bride's rosea and lilies of the valley. Tho meld of honor, Mtae LUllo Bel Willis, waa gowned in pink satin and ' chiffon and carried pink Killarney foaee. The brldenmn.da wore green brocaded satin and lace, and carried pink Killarney roses. The bridesmaids were: Mtae Louise Mann, Mima Mary McCoIJara^ M as Hula Cole, Miss Mary Co well. Miss Mae Blount, and Miss Kathleen W.I' The groomslben were: Mr. l2. K. Will.a, Jr., Mr. Albert Willis, Mr. Albion MUlls, Dr. Frank Parkins, Mr. Lee Davenport, and Mr. Edmund Hying ' . I The ushers were: Mr. Clay Carter, Mr. Harry McMulUn. Mr. William Rodman, and Mr. William | Blount. "* +" "T^e damea were! Mrs. jamts Ei- J liaon and Mrs. Samuel Laughlughouse. The ribbon bearer*^were Helen Da,ley and Sandy Jennette. The flower girls weres Elisabeth Roper and Sallie Cowell. The rug was born by Master Chan. Parries. A reception at the home of the j' Druwi parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Willis; 'Immediately followed the ceremony, hnd the lovely Wlll.s home waalkronged wlththoee wlthlhff to Mprcgg their felicitations to the bridal pa r. The color .scheme was pink and green, which was carrlitd out In both the deoo rations and refreshments. The. presents were numerous and costly, and much admired by the guests. " : : ' Miss Bessie Conoly and Mr. William B. Qardlng presided at the punch bowl, while Miss Katherine oragaw had charge of the guestWfikg* V' ? Those serving at' the reception were: Mies Maude Sw.ndell, Miss Elisabeth Carrow, Miss Edna Willis, Miss Eleanor Berry, M ss Madeline Bllaworth. and M as Rena Harding. After the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Farrlss left upon a bridal tour to Wlgglg ftltt, W?w lurt City, and Northern polnta or Interest. -There were mm- out-of-town gupsts in Washington to attend this wedding, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farrlss and son Char'es of High Point, Miss Linnie Mann of High Po'nt, Dr. Prank Perktns Qf High Po nt Mr. Albion Mlliis of fligk Pplril. wiss Eargxatrpr New Bern. M sa Mary McCnllen of Rockingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kldd of Wilmington. Miss Hennio Wh'. chard of Greenville. and Mrs. Kohler of Oklahoma. Mr. F. W. Sparrow of Norfolk, who was a resident of Warh ngton up to bUBinOM. : V"v . -- ?Mr. W. R. Harr a of AaheriNe woe w>en yesterday upon the street* of Washington. Mies Fannie Moore of Greenville waa in town visiting her sister yesterday. ,r * ' i ATER V SSUE SI : .3^.vg^V-J -. : '% A Anything thai is ool cot worth havinj. All things may co |L/ but he MUST N< LONG. \ Life is one -corata yiduah and for comm T- The town that that fights 'Even Business. Trade at Home Store Make Good < Get New Entei I Fight For Busine SLUMBERLANB EXPENSES; ITEMED ACCOUNT Receipts. Cash from Mrs. Bright for .ads., (9; cash from Lee Davenport for ads. fl; check from MIbb Kelly for ads., 24; check from P. Orleans for ads., 91; check fromLewla & Calais for ads^$l; Cash from Francis Charles for ads., )11; cash from Wm. Bragaw tt Co. for ads., $1; cash from Francis Charles for ads., $6; cash:.' from sfle of tickets, $38; cash from^ sale of tickets, 8; casb from sale of tickets, $29; cash from Bale of tick- | ets, |20; cash from sale of tickets,' 96; cash from Mr. Foote, $19.76; I cash from Mr. Huggins tickets, 88; j cash from door receipts, f 1.-75; cash from checks?tickets, $61.10; _ cash from sale tickets, $67; cash from J silver tickets, $18.16; cash from door rec epts, $46; Cash from Uceiflk, $2; cash from sale of tickets. $1; cash from sale of tickets. $2; cash by deposit by M. A. Huggin, sale of tickets, $26; by total receipts of 81umber-j land second night's show, $186.26; by cash from Harry Foote for paper, $1.60. Total, $618.60. Disbursements. I Paid Harry Foote for express paid by him. $62.12: for his nart nro ceeda to date, 1161.88; to paid Har- j ry Foote 1-2 net proceeds second night's show, $08.16; to paid J. L. Mayo (or printing, $28,75'; to paid; M. A. Hoggins (or wire and rope, 80 cents; to paid N. C. Newbold (or labor paid (or, 25 cents; to paid Mrs. R. A. O. Barnes, piano, $10; to paid Hubert Ellis (or labor, 60 oents; to pa d H. A. Watson (or posting paper, $1.44; amount paid M. A. Hugglns tor Athletic Association, $75; paid Ella Lee Campbell, treasurer, for Cornelian Clob, $85; amount paid J1? C. Kugler, treasurer, Lecture-Library. Wahisco fund, $07.11. Total, $518.50. The statement abore is correct according to the best of my knowledge and belief. This April 22, 1*12. ~w. c.irawBStb. ~ Superintendent. HALCYON CLUB DANCE TUiiDcnuv cucHivr je iu"iii}uni Liuninu ?? I HaWnw-riiih h?n nwnnnfnit ? I -f. |7| I ' IllWIIWt JM a dance for 'i&ursdsy night. This w.?l be the aeoond d&nce tendered by , this organ aatlon since Easter. The spring social season is now in roll swing, and oomlng at a time of bo many weddings* and. other functions as the present, the cdmlng dance g ves-promise of being a meat delightful * i A ' V't J mmmmmmtmmmmmmmam VORKS,; lOULD , /eattier: v " " 1" ' ' ' i m t worth fifhtinj lor it ) me to him who waita, 3T WAIT TOO nt battle both few in<A- f < nnihlfc' ' I wins is the towp -* i , r Day for Bitfer S ' -sfpsf.. : j afaj-f.'.-' ' ...I. J i.. i i.if .H k < tflar Circulate. ? ; if the Parcel Poet ' -prises to Locate Here. iss and Proven! I _,L, i * HISS BOWERS WEBS m. J. w. mora: Ml8? Margaret Bowers ot Scotland n Neck was married at high noon to- * day to Mr. J. W. Iaanogle of,this city. 1< The ceremony was performed In the v I Scotland Neck Episcopal Church by n j Rev. L. W. Black welder of_Plymouth, c who will be rector of that church af- o | ter the first of Juhe. r ? o | This weaaing is 01 6s?fc^ai inter- U 'est in Washington, owing ta the fact ? I that the brido is a sister zJt Messrs. A. L. and" B. F. Bowers of this place, t! | Mr. Isanogle, the brido-groom, was n formerly ot Philadelphia, but is now I a valued salesman in the Bowers- b Lewis Co. store here. He left yester- a day afternoon for Scotland Neok. g Mr. Iaanogle and his bride are now o off upon an extended bridal tour emI bracing Northern points of interest, e I Mother should be photographed. P ibut?Mother thinks pnly of her chll- ^ I dren when she thinks of photographs. Ti Perhaps she'll need persuading? t perhaps will call It vanity, bat her t pictures will prove ehe is gtlll a a beauty?will be in greater demand ? than thoso quaint pictures of young- * er: days. : ~ H BAKER'S STUDIO. Take Counsel~ About Your Shopping When you are making an j Impofarnt purchase you ask the opinion of others. Yon are applying a principle of efficiency?that of counsel. Yon are trying to add to yonr buying ability by getting advice upon quality, the place - to buy, and the worth of the. particular article. Comparison Is one of the beat Ways of determining val ???? >uvu?u luo Buioiuse- [ | ment* in The Dally New? you ? Ican compare values and prices. j H More important, however, la liJ the m?w? ol The PaHy- : J News* advertisers to tell you of j k the qualities of the things they 11 offer you. They are vitally In- B tereeled tn seeing yon satisfied t with what you buy of them. Take counsel with The Dally 0 News' advertisers every day. 1 SEWER7 HAVE Y mmmmammm?mmmm ? ..... . ... W B ^ Wy1 = n ^IBMi jEorn Thla baa ban a sreat Teak (or the Kuonlc aad Kaatern Star Home, lohn J. Pheeatx. aecretary aad treaairer. la elated. owTna a> may UMtil raoponaae to u appeal recently aade for the porpoae of fornlahln* he Home. Theee prompt aad liberal donaJoaa Till enable the Borne to be Vened at aa early date. la aa taterrtaw today hr. Pboenla dated that aa aooa aa lufflcleat dona, iona ware in hand to furnlah one oor of IS rooma, the eoatraeu for orniture would be made. Be (eela inder many obligations to the Moons throughout North Carolina tor heir loyal support Mr. Pone's gifts hove always mme insollolted. He evidently bellpges in his frasonic institution, anil if his sample U followed by other wealthy faaoas throughout North Carol in a his Home will shortly be able to ipen Its doors and do Its part in the rork Intended for fraternal organlations.' There Is no question about the iract'.c^l need of this Home. Fraernalism will never survive the onrard rush of modern activities unless t takes advantage of the"*passing" opportunities to do practical good. The Id and Indigent Masons of North arolina are here and many of them estltute and helpless, by reason of ilsfortune and possibility of negr act. They look to us wto have been lore fortunate for that help which re are under obligations to give. It i a well known fact that many old eterans of the war are Masons, and inny of them are today objects of harity. We owe them both a patrltlc and fraternal aettt. Tt shou'd be ur pleasure to have these old patri-' is together, wheiu i^e cau_glve thom < orafort and pleasure. : -J This alt# consists of 25 acres on] be suburbs of Greensbbro, hear Polona. The Importance of this institution i the city of Greensboro may be re nzeu wnen u is Known mai uie Tuning expenses of the Home, when pened, will be about $500 a month. Mr. M. W. White, the superintendnt, will welcome visitors at all times. The Home la a State-wide enterrise. ^Erery Mason c body In North iarouna his the privilege of eAuldug Lb Indigent members here. Hence he 12,000, Masons form the mounains to the sea are asked to co-operte with the management In the efort to Drily equip and open this lome. The committee figured the dining oom at $200 to furnish in plain urnlture, but Mr. Cone, hearing of he pl&n, has expressed bis desire to urnish the dining hall in solid oak, tlmated to coat $500.00. Any one wishing to take part in his effort to enable the Home to ipen at an early date may address he secretary and treasurer, John J. *hoenix. All donations will be acknowledged through the North Carolna papers and Orphans' Fund, tbe fasonlc organ, published at Oxford. Dr. F. M. Winchester, Grand Maser. A. F. & A. M., Charlotte, N. C.. lid Mrs. Sallie M. Boettcher, Worthy Irand Matron Order Eastern Star, illsabeth City, N C., may also be adLressed and any donation sent them rill be forwarded to the Home and Itily acknowledged. A quick response to this appeal for WOMEN MURDERED MY8 TERIOU8LY IN ST. LOUIS. St. Lout*. April *3.?The bodies f Mrs. Ernestine Komnichsu and ler daughter, Selma, were found hortly before noon surfed In the aeement of a bu.ldmg at 2412 topth-Broadway. Mary Komnlchau, another daugher, was arrested at the city hospital hortly after noon for an investlgalon with the mystery. Both bodies were Immured in conre te. Tbe sister, Marie, was taten o the hospital two weeks ago after he had broken her leg in a fall ownstalrs. iGE AN OUR SI Em9e^' ' vVrr?y jfc, .v ' 'C: '!vpt 'l.-J&C. hwrir " IKMHII unioAii ^ ab' New Tort. April J J?Now that Uu big campaign la under wajr at Ian the mala argument which aeema I -whether Ncww*-^^ tuburg has the ^ air. There *W <rt? over thla quee? at* other tingle Incident |V. '2<*ted with the Katloaal League II race. Marqnard, Mathewson, Demaroo and Ann against the eneiny while Clarke la using Hentirix, Adams, O'Toole, Camnlta and Roblnaon. It's a tough angle. B.ll Klein, the umpire, last season picked Teereau, Marquard and Mathewson.above Hendrlx, Camntts and Adams or O'Toole but man? believe that?the?Plrafrn hava the edge. Aa the National League race promises to settle quickly between these clubs, the flag Is fairly sure to f? tbe .ma whlrh "km -show the best pitching. Clarke has a veritable wonder in Ciaude Hendrix but McQraw believes that in Jeff Tesreau be has another Walsh?a giant capable of pitching 60 or 00 games and pitching this number at top speed. A slabmaa of this robust calibre means a lot and if Tesreau can turn out this work *lth Malhewsoh-lffd* Marquard U> back him up, the Pirate j corps w.H have to travel fast and far. to get . the edge. ' Carty hook up there, will be no way of obtaltnng any line upon tbe beat American heavyweight iu tho pale face class. These two now stand out and the ' fistic public is waiting eagerly for their clash. Smith's admirers be- ' lieve the hard hltt ng Callfornian ! will end the cow boy wltbln ten | rounds aa McCarty Isn't clover en uugu lu ?c??p uui ui uio waj uuu nu , man seems strong otiOUgH to BOBlt up 1 bis punches and keop his feet. Wolla, j the clever Briton, wasn't fast enough to keep away from Smith and McKay, the Canadian giant, wasn't big enough to absorb his wallops. In any event McCarty has his work cut out waen the two clash. And McCarty Isn't the only near champ with a worry attached. Willie Ritchie is even worse off as he has two coming at blin. Willie at present is undosided whether to meet Joe Rivers, a slashing slugger,-or Ffeddle Welsh " who is a marveTTOY speed and shift-1 nees. In other words Willie iBn't decided as to whether he would rather I run the risk of getting his block i knocked off or partake of an equal risk of being outpointed. Quite an engaging problem, at that. 81nce the Athletics have shown four flrst-class young pitchers in addition to Plank, Bender and Coombs they are being p eked far and wide To beat out the Red 8ox. Mack now | has three veterans and four fine youngsters to work with and back of them the hardest hitting ball club In either league. If this combination Isn't enough to win there's no forecasting any result. Judg.ng by the way Walter John8op has finished up his spring work. he st.ll is able to push the ball from the pitcher's box to the home plate without calling for a caddie. Frank Chance is wearing a head gear end umplers looking after Chicago Cub battles are wearing full suits of armor. And after all, it wasn't the head that Change first had trouble with. The "bean hat" he | wore when the Yankees ana urook-1 lyn Dodgers were "exhibition ing" bo- I rore the season opened didn't save j Chance'B knee when the Peerless Leader twisted It in a swing around hist base. Tney say It was a very I sPghf strain but H may mean a Tot to the poor, hoodooed Highlanders for they had expected to start a Mct?raw?1.ke season with a run and. rush from the open in r day. P.gur- I Ing on $25,000 yearly for a sound and whole Chance, the ex-Cub frill do well to carefully nurse a knee that is, comparatively speaking, worth at least $10,000 of the 26 thou. Mr. Levy Foster of Wades Point is in town today. DLIGHl JPPQRT ' " 7 M *-'3 I nttMnAni nM HIIU1J11 yy JL V I II Ulf iTlllllIU fl "MWBrilr^ Washington. April SI.?PregUent WUron and big youngert daa^trr. Eleanor, were being congratulate it dent while ntnmnhlllng' lut Jest as the President's automobile turned s corner at Peace M ornament, near the Capitol, a street ear was brought to a sudden slop within a fewInches of the Presidential motor. The President was somewhat die- " " turbed by the incident but did not stop. The motorcycle men trailing the President, took the name of the motorman, but the subject waa dropped today by the White House. I ' n * ? BASEBALL TRUST ATTACKED OP COMC-lltm- W Washington, April 23.?Characterizing organised baseball as "the most audacious and autocratic trust In the country," Representative Gallagher, of Illinois, yesterday introduced a resolution for an exhaastlvo J Inquiry Into the operations of tho National Commlsalon by a special committee of Congress, and would also direct the Attorney General to invest'gate the baseball contract syBtoLu vlth avlcw to instituting prose1* ? - - 1 cutions for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The resolution would direct tho Speaker to appoint a special committee of seven to investigate "tho opor- "~1 ation and practices of the baseball trust" to ascertain whether: -a^B Unjust discriminations have been practiced in favor of or against play- -4? ".'I era; whether players arc now or have been prejudiced, coerced, or restrained from^lhe exercise of their just ~ rights to eitfer into contracts ?f~a ?JiA fair and equitable nature; whether suoh o oembinatioa has been rffrrtrii _ among baseball magnates through \ ^ out the country as would precludn competition and operate in restraint of trade. shippincTews i * The tug boat Curtin of Camden, **3 N. J., Capt. Goodwin, has recently toed into port the Anna McNally and j2 the Emma and Mabel. She has also recently been at New Bwu and liars. ? _ ' head City. : : - li3 The Emma and Mabel of Phlladef-^ phla, owned by Charles Gringe, Capt. W. G. Schlear, is still in port discharging a cargo of fertilizer. ? 1J The M nnle of Hyde County. Capt. 8pencerr ia in port discharging a cargo of country produce preparatory to aking on one of general merchanThe Daniel Cressie of Swan Quarter,-Capt. Thomas Crcdle, ia in port ?. discharging a cargo of country produce, preparatory to taking on one of general merchandise. The Victoria of Ransomvillo, Capt, J. R. Paul, is lying in port. ( MANY BEING OPERATED UPON AT WASHINGTON HOgPITAI* , -?. Mr. H. H. Morton of Greenville underwent an operation yesterday In. the Washington Hospital. Miss Minnie Ansbon of P]ymouth was operated upon for appendicitis at the Washington Hopsltal yesterday. 8he was accompanied to Washington by her father and mother, Mr. ' snd Mrs. Fisicilw- Anaboa. ? Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spender of New Bern arrived in the city yester- ?-Mij| day, bringing with them their little boy, Herman, to the Washington Hospital for an operation. llr^O. J^Cutler of Blounta Creek. J who y*. operated upon Monday at * the Washington Hospital, is doing ?mm A We?Brown 'Hobersdh e* PumTilla is now at the Washington Hospital for treatment. Miss Myrtle Flanagan of FarmTllIe was operated upon for appendicitis early this morning at the Washington Hoep'tal. She was accord paired here* hy her brother and by her physician, Dr. C. C. Joynor of Fannrilla. r 7bo^D| I 9 A. _ '
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 23, 1913, edition 1
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