Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 24, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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I'rortjwrta. ek.rch of all tbow In??M * Ik. FOB. Mnn.orlal. rw.ni as Sudsy night at the same ijw'i- "?" 0?"nA* THJHVKAll. , W Tuimnipm ts Exhibit Dw tot the -local llgfc school, onljr one day being ?k aalde twr tke atudent exhibits this aprlng, MMd of two as In prertous . * iT^r^a ifb?i.^a?ool> tomorrow. Krwhlcb niKhi the beet work done ^ "by tlx KImUi they are lnrUed to Inspect the dw rooms while recite xradee wm (lew their exhibition at.? . o'eloek. mS the other exerolsee will |j .be?}h At erne o'clock le the afternoon. I * r The Vlrglala Dare oC Portsmouth, . kJh>L W11US. is lying. hi suit, i WS-Ohl ill Tailsm). IIWM hy ' the Tar hirer oa Co.. Copt. W. A. IV ; ParrhMol^ port today, tf-*' (Si J. As UWu o( Falkland. Caps. : Deopare (solaced) la lying la port, The Mary Oalllard. owned by the |E. B. khm Co. of Washington, la in port today. . The Emma and Mabel of Philadelphia. owned br Charles Oringe, Capt. W. O. BchIear, la ettll In port die" charging her pergo of fertiliser. The Minnie ot Hyde County. Capt. '? . wpanaar. le hare dleobendac a cargo of oonntrr prodnee preparatory to .taking en one of general marchea. ?> gagP'%MMMb' V W ' " i ' ' '* . The Daniel Creaale of Swan Qearfv.*P t*r. Capt. Thoaaaa Cradle, la In port (Uncharging a cargo of country pro dace prepnpatori to Ukipg oa one of general merehandlae. ; , " The OtigJD. Terrell ot Swan Quarter. Capt. H. W. Maaon. In a till la The Bab acta Bell of Span Quarter, K?&i4-, U finpt. Msllta, U now lying fa port. Tho Ballot of Oerecoka, Capt. W. id. Ballaaoe, brought a number of jaaaengar to Washington thle morning. The nanal number ot oreter boats land hah boats ere In oridaaea upon the rtrer. \ ' ' fUMM BANKERS MEET. f JaekaoBTllle. Fie.. April ??.?The I ntmnel ooereatlon ot tbo Florida / J _ State Banker's AasobUUou began here today, with the most represenui''>' ' - i\ tten nttendnnce In thn btetory of the eaeoelatloB. The aaaaion wUI lest four dure end be ot greet Importunes ne reaolntlona routing to State banking In we end the national association i&i. . . .. iwBlX ?nhen up. ?5g? . ' . g ' ^.'|V'-^yptioAN i BATIONAI, U1DVB. ".'.'I ro-^u-u. PhH.delphl. 1. N.w Tork M IE* V \ Brooklyn 7, Boston 1. r. ?? >>??* | VOTE Pi/ fl T11L10 ? r ^ Illillrlil l>Illli ^k Chicago, AprU Johnaon, tegro p.gtH.1.-ril flax ?1.?00 by of .mnggUag a It,000 necklace bad been dropped and the k??rwtl|ht bad pleaded aoa conteadere to the charge, of conceal n? from federal official, tie fact that he had the Jew- f etoy In hla po.aee.lon, The necklace I |*aa declared forfeited to the gorern auction. The action win da up the leaner ot two eaMe which federal authorities hare uahtt Johaaon. He ie atlll to I come.to trial on oa Indictment char*. I la? violation of the Menu Uw. The necklace waa brought Into thla country when the pufMat and hla f drat white wife, who afterwards cam* " tnltted suicide, returped from a. Be"OHTJRCH SI8TRRB" CLHVHR s ACT A* hfno TONIGHT. The feature attraction that beada the lltt at the Lyric Theatite today, ? "Church Slate re," In ptearing aonga f aad aa excellent dancing number. Theee ertiat open at the Lyric to- I night for a three-tflRr encasement, and according to pferioua preea notices they hare received a warm welcome from all thaatrea. Among other featnrea on todny*e program will be found g program of photo plan wall worth aeelng aad tome that have an excellent amonlng IraME??T-- - ?' - -- J 1 Tor reel tire hlgh-clnae emueamaat . the after aapper emueement eeekere Wli g,d todart h?IHM worth 11 want to we. r i___ in GOVERNMENT IMPBO^ f*:' "y ;, Chattanooga, Teun., April K-1 The national government has built ^ macadamized roadway hi Ctaletosii mania national park. Thla road-; boarding an the part of the govern-' ment has Tory greatly Improved the.? appearance ot the park and added much to the oomfort and delight oft rial ton. >. Chlckamanga Park la reached ' from Chattanooga In forty mlhntss by a good trolley line. This road carried the rlsltor thorn gh the center of the Chattanooga valley, to Boaavllle, Oa, a suburb of Chattanooga, * where It paint the famous old John " Boas house. Jeha Boas waa a Cherokee Indian, and for years chattanooga was known as Boas' landing. Boas lived a unlet life at the foot of Missionary ridge, near the present village of Boaavllle. The beautiful Iowa monument la also located at ' Boaavllle, near the Boss house. The car line hare aaeands Missionary ride following It to the battle eld. At the end of the eer line, a a visitor csh engage either a hack or yHh f ytfdiTMq to exploit the entire battlefield. The Snide will explain the linen of battle > * | and point out plaeea ot biatorjc internet. The maximum ratnn for thin aervlce in die park are fixed by the government and are very reasonable. G An entirely new line to Chick amaaga n park, however. will bo la operation b by tho time of the Confederate re- ti anion tn Mar, carrying the tourist * along the beautiful crest of Mission- ? ary ridge, showleg palatini homes 11 where the roar of battle resounded h fifty yearn ego. There are few mora b picturesque trips la tha country than 8 tbe ons over Missionary rtdge to * Cbleksmaugs park. |b - -..J* tiaiMKUIK U1V1CS ei.OWMWU UABH ? Pittsburgh, April 34.?Formal announcement was made at the rounders' Day exercises at Carnegie Hail t here today of another gift of 11,000,- I 000 In cash from Andrew Carnegie to n be placed to the credit of the endow- > ment fund of Carnegie Institute of I T"h">'?'T- J FOR T1 Jjijg&j '' '' ~ ~ T-r^i I Tko golf pl*j"? is "BUNK El I .^.V.^i.. > ' - tMU ui DOUf W USD IBV >Wg W ' Local merchants ttm "BUNKER c hem mad mead jour moaej oat of to Tbo towi Itself U "BUNKERE aw industries mad support s lire Bo Don't Be ? mimf NOW RAPIDLY .. CLOSING : v ? r - . - ?a? 41 After this week, there will be very ai nr Qt the C01HK7 schools removal ^ pen. Clolna exercises of e mere or as pretentious nature are coming 1 t'.ok and fast, an^d Superintendent n SStfUn. who ikes to bo pnxyst ml 2 I many school functions as pc&stbta'r ~'j kept somewhat on the jump. Tomorrow the Chocowinity school lught by Mlas 8adle Cheeeon and tn lias Lucy Peterson will bring to Its ? ote a most successful year. ? The main address will be delivered w C ricaiucai nuucn xx. nngai UI uio |?? astern Carolina Tra.nl ng School at 01 rMBTllla. The toraiel exerclsee wni he fol- 0] wed by a general picnic, to which < i< le children and their friends, young ! p< Qd old, and looking forward with tl een seat | ti Tomorrow Is also what is known n s Patrons' Day at the Edward h shool, and Prof. C. W. Wilson of the w astern Carolina Training School I' I tl| ihednled to deltrer an address to o le patrons. This school Is taught by * lias Mamie Harrison and Miss Ruby ? J tilley. Patrons' Day at this schoo' i somewhat similar to-Bxhibit Day Washington?a time when parents tay review the work of the whole ear. The Plneyllle school, three mile* rom Washington, which is most ably I mght by Miss Maude Hodges, is Iso dne to close tomorrow. Uinr ATTEND GOOD BO ADS MEET. Birmingham, Ahu, April 14.? or. Emmet O'Neal and othes-^overors of neighboring States to Alaama are here to attend the conven!on of the Qood Roads Federation, hleh is being held in connect'on rith the potlatch festival today and >morrew. The sessions are being eld in the Jefferson theatre and undreds of delegates from every tale In the Union are in attendance, few features in connection with the ullding and maintenance of public pads will form the taalorjpart of the - ' W-I LEAGUE OPENS. Rockford, 111., April 14?the 1918 eason of the Wisconsin Bluebell eague opened today, Rockford meeting Madison and Racine meeting C Iwaokee. The schedule calls for S? games, lastlag (ran today uatl) HE BOTS Voter am eather: Jh'alr llLn^ Oj?n7 ^ g r r.1. f J I ' ' ..< ' . r ' T mi ?^ HEiy he is UP AGiJHSTIT* *.45 ED" wton you (ail to patronize n to anil aider bnnaaa. D" wkeai it doea not hnatb for ?rd of Trade. lunkered! I .11 ..~y. .11 I ?. AS BOffK RECOLY TO SWAN QUARTER Mr. J. R. Mullin has announced tat he wIlMnalntaln a regular gas >at schedule between Washington id Swan Quarter. The gaa boat Josephine will leave ash ngton every Tuesday and Frtay at-?rtd-hrthe~morning. graving t Swan Quarter by one o'clock. Relining, the boat expects" to leave W&u Quarter 1T6I7?Mundiy sua Unity at 8: so in tun imirmng, urving in Washington at one o'clock i the afternoon. tUl ATTACK PANAMA UW. Washington, April 24.?Interest i the growing popular interest in the, Jttlement of the Panama Canal tolls jntroversy ts found In the fact that th a single- exception every subject >t down for discnssion at the eevatb annual meet ng of the American ociety of International law. which pened here today, relates directly i the prob em. The government's alley is to be attacked by some of xe most noted lawyers in the county Th" meeting closes Saturday Ight with a banquet which It Is oped the Pres.dent will attend, and -kiefi wilt be adArtcsed by some of ?e mr.it fa" om Irga) 1 ghts of thta nd other countries. 7= =? > Htv i.ong Are Your_Dollars? The dollar la a yardstick. It will maaiura your coat o? living:. ? ur extravagance. your thrift. It w 11 meaaure what you know about the th nga you Wuy. If you buy unthriftlly, th9ught esaly. at the wrong time aud place, the length of your dollar ytrdaCck <s shortened tot. If you buy of rep' utablo 'ores, buy good qualities, and buy seasonably, your I yardstick shows you a lowered coct of Mving and a full measure of sat.sfaetlon In articles hm?hf. , Lengthen your dol'ar yardst ck Bog n today. Read the ft a vert semenu in rne uaiiy News closely end carefol'y, end benefit by the btiytnff opportunities they afford. ?S1 JD issi i San'+ai > ' *' '' *' ' iters ft* I ft* I I Nr . - ? iinn|nn|VF^r ,* i f -vefingW the stzth Division e Navel ?aina ku km bald for thi the Jailor and*. Mr. David Plckl being chosen. The tmuq van caused by the re cent.resignation or nagnnyi'er. a Hard Is a, who bas long been a Doe member of the dtriaton. but whoa other dntlea hare Increase^ to suel I an extant that he felt called upon t< I realgn hie oOee, much to the regie I of his fellows la the naval militia. I Mr. Pickle has np to this Urns beet Boatswain, sad la an usually popula I with the men. I j i SAD NKWS FROM SMALL. 1 ' # The afflicting hand of Ood hoi been laid heavily upon us, ant we are made to bow In bumble sub m lesion to the dlrlne wttL Last Friday morning Geo. E Barnes was taken with appendicitis An operation was performed on Saturday night by Dra. Potter and Tayloe, bnt without relief, as he died on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Yfthe efforts of kind phyeletans and loving re la tires and friends could have saved him from the gri'mmonnter he would surely be with us now, for he was the Idol and pet of all Who knew him, and we are loth to give him np. He was 19 years of age and gave every promise of a useful and honorable manhood. He leaves an aged father and mother, one slater, two brothers, together with this entire section, to mourn bis loss, gut we ! grieve not as those without hope. We jfeel that this should be a warning to us not to set our affections too ftw anything In th world, for It asms to me that which we prise I- o,.?* XX ..... ri~A grant that we be made to kiis the j rod that^ffltcta I May we all follow hie example. We hare lost a model young man, | our school its brightest pupil, the Small Band one of Its leaders, the family the oldest son, the.community Its favorite. Written by one who loved him. B. D. ROWE. AN EXPENSIVE RACE MEET. Lexington, Ky., April 241.?For the Drat time in the history of racing in America, a woman will give a racing I matinee. The hostess on this occasion Is Mrs. Clarence Le Bus, who ii tpresding at the entertainment this afternoon purely for sport's sake on Hlnanta Farm, a short distance from this city. xIn addition tothe racing several guests of the United Statei and Canada have arrived at the farm to attend an elaborate luncheon. Th? racing matinee 1^ purely an Invita1 tional affair and- will cost the hostesi j about $20,000. To mark the occasion Mrs. Le Bus has purchased Cupi [land trophies worth $10,000. Thes< ! cups ol gold and silver will be pre ! sented to the owners of the wlnneri jj of the four races that^rlll be run of! during the afterno'On, and to thow horses that finish second and third | In addition to these prizes all of the riders will be presented with cupr and trophies. In order to give this racing matl nee Mrs. Le Bus had to build i track on her farm. This.track, bnlli Ion turf, is an elliptical course o! i seven furlongs. ~ I Mrs. Le Bus has Issued Invitation! to the afternoon's racing and lunch 'eon in the form of race ttsck badges Three hundred , tag lee have beet built to accommodate her guests a the luncheon wbjcl^wfll precede thl ran ng. Bacfr table haa bden con etructed to represent a mlnatun taoe soars*, with a grand stand Hi th centre, surrounded by a steeplechase ijconr'/' and a dirt track. On each lit I tie grand stand win be painted HI : nata, which Is the Japanese terr fo ?w*"h ne The Hlnata racing matinee will b cos due ted under a special licene granted by the Kentucky State Rat '.lag Commission. JE. IT ry Sewer ojpi ? Knr York. April 24.?The newest K ffsalrtoni wt expressing ftiisslTM i they relets to the smell details of dress. It Use sold frequently thet * the accessories make or mar a gown, t e? it la this season. M i -A tour of the smart shops reveal i many novelties that are really inex> pensive, yet which ea* be worked tn1 to beautiful trimmings. For Instance, soft brocade ribbon, sight inches hiud > 10 uo omi ror it cenua a yara. The patterns show tiny rosebuds and a larger flower of no definite variety. The ribbon cornea in all pale Shades, and in white. It Is a satisfactory quality for sashes on fnmmer drees-1 1 es. Taffeta warp printed ribbon 1 about fire inches wide is 24 cents a ' yard. This shows a design of large - blurred roses, blue roses on blue* lav ender on white, yellow on white, and rose red also. For the debutante there Is a pretty ' fancy in slipper bows called "CInde' rella rosettes." They are tiny flower knots, made to match any artificial blossoms worn whether in the hair or on the corsage. Heady for the slippers they are $1.26 a pair, and really far daintier and more girlish than the rhlnestone buckles, particularly for summer. Among the best materials for traveling dresses are the Japanese habutal silks. Most people associate this .name for silk with the pare white, J rather glaay kind, bnt as a matter of j fact it may be had In many of the (French colors and some of the nqw , designs. It has above all recommendations the merit of not spotting from rain. It is priced at 91 and 91.46 o yard. Another grade may be | m ahlat < tiMit aflgte tnr Hn. ings, and though it la light in weight It la vot-y strong. It measures 27 - Inekes m wldHruad iiad-m it number of tints. It Is a little less than 91 a yard. American woman has taken to the on-piece dress enthusiastically. Ma<)e I 1 up in linen, cotton or wool eponge, | cotton ratine, cotton cords, reps; etc., dresses of this character will be the great standby for morning or general wear, while the models showing slight draperies, and made up In foulard, taffeta, charmeuse, and crepe 1 de chine, will serve for lesa formal afternoon wear. ' Eponge is the novelty fabric this - season, and its firmer weaves is ideal i for one-piece dressee. It is used in ' plain colors trimmed with some the i handsome novelties in the same ' weave, but printed in Oriental and ' vulgarian designs and colors. ThiB 1 printed eponge, as .well as the voiles 1 and cotton crepes printed in the large > Pompadour or the tiny Jouy floral effects are also used to trim dresses 1 of linen and rep, appearing In the form of collars, cuffs, chemisettes, or > in the sheerer fabrics' as shirred > vests. These combinations are one of tbe smartest notes of the season. 1 Eponges are also brought out in' f attractive stripes?blue, black, rose, in bordered designs, the border bes Lng In a brocaded ratine weave. 1 Linen gowns, showing the combination idea, are among tbe most pleasing novelties, the contrast ex1 istisg oftentimes only In the colors ' used. A wbite^ linen dreBs will have t collar, cuffs and belt of old b|ue lin~ en; or a white skirt, will have a belt1 ed cutaway blouse in Russian style in a deep rose linen. anotner outcome or tno oriental I 1 influence is the use of graceful flowf Ing draperies and sashes. These find \ their sjrong^st expression in afterI" noon and evening gowns and wraps. 9 Naturally thd most pliable materials t are dwmaiirtrrt fnr?rtraimrlnt.hrn9 cades, charmeuse, satin, crepe de " chine, crepe metetir, fail el, fonlard - and similar fabrics- being in largest use. The predominating characteristic r of op-to-date materials Is pliability, e and thla is very strongly exemplified >- n the radical change that' has taken place in lingerie fabrics. Those re-j . t I i i ? MEANS / age Syste ^''''' Recorder W. B. Wlodloj thl? Mitchell ?4? is aUnr, ?10 Is gold, ' end an aasortment of wearing an a 1 . the cm* against Hood Bdward*, colored, for retailing, arma eantinaed d until tomorrow. Tim eeee against Pierce Node?, -J <Solartd. tor retailing, wee no?d '* John Cherry, colored, was fined % $10 arid costs for retelling. *1 SINGLETON NEWS. We are having cool nights and warm days now. There was a killing frost Monday 'ri night, and the farmers are feellag"blue" over the potato crop. | Misses Lucie Woolard, Zola, Minnie, and Bottle Gray Willard attend- t ad the picnic and entertainment at .' Carolina Institute Friday and Friday ? night. They report a most pleasant trip. ' ' \ Mr. C. A. Moeeley of Jeffries WW '-J the guest of Mr. H. R. Woolard and daughter Tuesday night. We can't mention all the visitors bcnday as space won't permit. Rev. M. G. Singleton filled his appointment at Singleton's 8unday. ^ There was a large crowd out, and he preached an able sermon, his rag-^SB ject being, "Belief." Mr. Jim Congleton of Beaufort and Miss Annie Perry of Washington attended cliSfch out here Sunday. - -'*jj .Ml as Stella KOberson of Old^TpiljjJ^ spent Saturday night and with Miss 7.iila Wlllartl __ ...-Jiiuefl -MlMJe Json, Lau gette and Lillle Perry wore the j guests of Misses Myrtle and W The wedding hells rang again day afternoon, when Mr. Dave Pert)' j of thCs place and Miss Miriam Hodr-*; % of Old Ford drove over to Mr. Fhsn yi Peel's of Martin County and wsxw^J | married.1 Their friends wish much Joy, and that their redded IStaflEfl vor be filled with sunshine. Mr. John Cherry and Mlaa Qafrle VM Jackson of Old Ford attended Bunday school here Bunday. ,?1 ' Rev. Kenneth Bowen of thei1 A. C. C. will preach at Singleton school ^ house second Saturday night in May. Miss Mary Chess on was the guest of Miss Lucie dray Woolard Bunday. I Mr. Vernon Freeman of Washington was in our midst Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bob Wilson was In our midst , j Saturday night and Bunday. We are having quite a success with our Sunday school now. Our collection Is good every Sunday. It was $1 Sunday, and we think that is extra good for a school our slss. We made $18.40 at our party first I Saturday night, and we only have 39 i $2.85 debt on the organ now. We 'Si 'certainly appreciate the kindness of the girls and boys who aided os la any way that night. ^ Mrs. c. A. Williams and children were the guests of Mrs. W. 8. Wool- , ard Saturday night. ? . .. of the figure; and to fill this demand* t| In a summer wash material cotton crepes of the most exquisite texture have been evolved. These fabrics,. j rials par excellence for the lingerie The novelties In cotton crepe are without a number; there are the . Jn plain, sheer white crepea with white :^| or dellcateljr colored, loosely woven, ratine or cord stripes, and there are 3 sheer crepes with white croee-bar 'Sj ratine stripes, and others with ratine A?| hrrtnaile or strtnod borders, in feet, " the array of beantifnl effects In these ' fabrics Is bewildering. Crepeb and yJ voiles are also shown with tiny, em- ^ broldered, plumetis all-over design, _/9 and the most exqnislte embroidered .} flosnclngs are done on white or ecrm crepe.. . '3 Sleevee la the cotton frocks are (Continned on Page Three.) : PURE] m. 11
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 24, 1913, edition 1
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