Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 23, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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MKWQ DHL! Kits] """"ffiSSiK?-""Ms. 1M Itat Walac aumL f ! k>un4 h MloiMiai ?**" ^ 99gg, _ fTuhluron, N. Os. under the not of Otarch I. 187t. fi> * . /?? Month ......9 .? ./our Months ... 1.00 rj- *1* Months ... IJf _ 4>d? Year i.00 8rbncrlbers dealrlng the paper discontinued will please notify tbta ofCce on date of expiration, otherwise ?. will be continued at regular aubpeription rates until notice u stop revolted. It you 4c ?u( get the Dal./ Newt I'.oiurtiy telephne or write the mm Wer. and the cooipttuv will receive iiiuiedlAte attention It Is ooi dome to please you. ail est trios sent to the Dally New? Si; u? :ou tnua*. be signed b? toe ?rt*Mr otherwise they *111 BO' V (Ml. Tin-a.*DAY. ot Tunna 23. II>13. Klt'.tivS SOU TilK (illll. who n.ixfiis <l!y llall.) New York. Uii. l". ? "?iu- of smi ic.y Is J\>r u.?T?ci::u Th- a't-r ]?bon~lca. the 'tr'ona.il diniur. (hv cridgc p :'> iti i'art. all luiic. lions att! lu-U1 w Hi ,;;i acompali.luent of dancing. T .?' tango and (lie turkey trot have been defended by no many h'gh authorities on j a.t and propriety, to say nothing of I physical cuitute, that when proper-1 ly done they are cotisidetod ideal; diversions. ;s Of course, dancing if like any oth | er amusement; it can Lc run to ex- J tremes. and it is the extremities in e all things that stimu'ate criticism. ll It Is no mar- necessary to be sug. a festive in dancing the tango than itj*1 Is to gamble when playing cards, i" the experts teil us Hence society jl has declared itself in favor of danc-|? ing. It is the chief amusement of a winter. If there has been no for- c mal announcement th.s is nof need-jd ed; one has only to consult the so- H <*lal calendars to see what the trend 1 of the smart mind is toward dancing Q As for fashion in connection with dancing, they are most bewitching. Debutants are not going extensive_ ly for the minaret or lampshade frock, but designs featured for their a use are inspired by the famous poiret models. Perhaps the newest |' effectB are a little more graceful and * dainty. The danger of the minaret j Is that it is apt to become overpopu-! 1 lar in spite of its distinguished ! sponsor It does not take the per- j1 ceptlon of a prophet to see the day ' when even outlining bands of ex. pensive furs and other luxurious , tri nming will fall to save the mode.? Therefore the girl who ts not able' to afford several dancing dresses: should seleet it with caution, and | that it can l?e adapted to future! changes. Vfln<*fv is eivpn to chiffon and , other soft materials by plaits, and i draner.e-s are used in combination. | For instance a very smart bordered eh ffen has the skirt plaitet and thej bodice term'nateg in a tunic efTect j below the waistline. This tunic is! cauehf up at the sides very daintily. I, yet in a way reminiscent of the pictures of grandmother taken shortly | after her debut. Certainly the arbiters of fashion , draw upon the modes of years gone by for much of their inspiration. I Miniatures of queens of fashion of the fourteenth and fifteenth centu-\ lies are not nearly as uuatnt as they; . or.ee seemed, and familiarity with ' the styles of "days gone by" increase, our adn ruion of them. The b. dii e of the frnrk in nuos-! 1'?n is. by the way. developed In | f.gur-:.1 sat.n In a pattern that, car-! Ties cut the idea of the border in the chlfTon. There is a darling lit.! tie bib effect buttoning over the lace vi st trimmed with a row of dainty! buttons. There is a fichu effect ov-j c-r arch shoulder and the plain - v sleeve* are finished with a band of f purer! satin. The girdle Is of j p'eln chiffon. The neck I* cut ?<-uare, and the'! It>tr> ver.f KnuiiH ?-i,h -> foid cf sr.tin. Mnny oove] ideas are pvOlved this season in connect.on I v.-ith frocks not only for dancing but street wear. A pretty novelty , shows a ch:ffon skirt worn with a ! ekirt of chnrn.euse or some other soft satin. The skirt may be drnp. ed. plaited or made In any of the | ways now popular, and by changing the coat, one may often change i thw effect of the frock, and - one skirt may thus serve several purposes In employing such a costume for street wear the skirt may ( be of black satin, on which the ful- I ness from the waist to the hips has t been restrained by shlrrlngs, and ' below this has been cleverly drap- 1 ed toward the back, where It Is j caught up to show a lace petticoat t Just where the heels would hit -tt, c as the wearer danced or walked, ac- I cording to the occasion on which ' p the skirt Is worn. Accompanying j ffV* this la a jacket of flame red crlffaa I a sloppy, loose, blouse-like affair*! j caught at one side l(y a large y?ul 4 ?st poppy ^glistening with rl|^L| ' CMMr? Cry 1 in UA?) for orer SO^ycau^ All Counterfeits* Imitations a Experiments that trifle with Infants and CiiihLren?Expej What is Cantorto Is *x 1mmnless snbst gorlc, Drops and toothing l contains neither Opium* M< substance. Its a pro Is its gun and allays Few: l.shncss. F< lias been iu constant use foi Flatulency, V?*iad Colic, al Durrluva. It rc^ulutel 1 assimilates the Food, giving Tin Children's 1'auuceu?Th< GENUINE CAST "gafS tllC' In Use For 01 i ne i\ina you t-iav T M K ilNfAJNeeM" inocs. Plaited skirls are not limited t j acini frot ks by any means, aevral of the latest models have the otteui portion of the skirt laid in I ccordion plaits, the upper part bent; in the shape of a hip yoke of I jure or less fancy design. With hese skirts simple waists are worn, j ver which rather dressy topcoats appear. Great big black and white j hecks are all the rage for semi- J Iressy topcoats and exceedingly j mart do th^y look trimmed with < teavy sttks. fancy braid or other ittractive trimmings. matty'S new play New York. Oct. 23.?"The Gore ind the Pennant," new b sebali :omedy wfcch Christy Mathewson las written in Colloaboratlon with Rlda Johnston Young will be pro. duced at the Lyric Theater, here tonight. "The old Master,'' has been directing the rehearsals and everything is in ship-shape. SOMETHING TO PONDER OVER Relationship Tangle Should Prove Alluring to Those Fond of Puzzling Complications. An Inatanee of relationship that almost defies the skill of a Philadelphia la* > Br in defintngtt came to itghrrhe other day In argument over the probate of the will of the late Mrs. Catherine Suhrer of Brooklyn. The testatrix, who won Catherine Faust, came from Germany to America In 1850 at the age of sixteen. She married Philip Sohn and by him had three children. Sohn was later confined In an Insane asylum for a time and on release fled abroad. 8even years later, believing her husband dead, Mrs. Bohn married Eugene 8uhrer. Three children were the result of this second marriage. Then Suhrer heard that his wife's first husband was alive. At the same time he became enamored of his stepdaughter, Catherine Sohn. He had his marriage annulled and married the former stepdaughter. Here'B where the tangle began, for Suhrer shortly became the father o! three children by this last marriage. Thus Suhrer was the son-ln law of bis first wife. He was also?taking account of the first marriage the father-in-law of himself. Finally he wan grandfather by marriage of bis children by his second marriage, because hiB second wife was daughter of his first wife and his first wife was his second wife's children's grandmother. There are many more degrees and conditions of entanglement, such as tho relationship of the laRt Suhrer children to the first Suhrer children. Tbey were half brothers and BlsterB, and at the same time nephews and nieces. All of this mixed-up relationship was well thrashed out. as may be Imagined, when the elder Mrs. Suhrer died and her money came to be divided. It Is | not settled yet, nor likely to be, no matter what courts may Hay. BEST TO AVOID LITIGATION Appalling Court Costs In England When It Is Anything Liks a "Big Cass." Charles Reade., in hta novel. "Hard ?ash," ban one of the characters theren, Joshua FullaSoye, a Yankee, observe hat British Justice la a prime article, rat It comes high. Cecil Chesterton, i newspaper writer, la held to be the eeponslble person for articles publshed In two British papers, wherein te charges conspiracy and corruption >f two high officers of the state for the rarpose of benefiting Godfrey Isaacs, rho Is related to one of them. This s the noted Marconi financial case; knd here la a list of the counsel and t?r fees. For the proeecotloo: Sir Id ward Carson. 1,00c guineas a mim h a little more than five doners J j Ah\ i ha? borne the signature oC a been made under his per- ' t uperrliloS|plBM ite Infancy, so one to dfbcelre yen in this, nd "Jnat-M-good " are bat sad endsnfeMht health of , rienoe against Experiment. \STORIA ituto for Castor "OQ, Pare* Syrups. It 1.9 pleasant. It >rphlno nor other h'areotio ranteo. It destroys Worms ?r more than thirty years it tlie rcliel of Constipation. 1 Teething Troubles and ho Stoinuch and Uowela, healthy and nuiural sleep. > Mother's Friend. f OR IA ALWAYS r-?Zc&M rer 30 Years e Always Bought kNV, NIW VOMK CITY, WE HAVE A-^ LARGE LINE OP Sterling Silver and engrave It! free of charge. Stewart. 18-21 6tch. i 1 I 670 guineas ana so guineas an;t >v D. Mutr. 420 guineas and 46 guineas a day. For the defense: E. Wilde, 260 guineas and 60 guineas a day; Rlgby Swift, 260 guineas and 60 guineas a day; E. Purcell, 200 guineas and 40 guineas a day. This means ?2,034 In retaining fees for counsel and 0.S7S <? ? ?? -asi tlon as leaf as the caee continues. Following which, for this Is but the beginning, there will be "pippins and cheese to come." | To Give Children Birthright. The advisability of legislation In : New York for the benefit of children of marriages entered into In reliance I on divorces which the New York courts will not recognize Is Indicated In the decision of the court of appeals ehows that legislation Is necessary In i order that children of a marriage en| tered Into to good faith may be relieved of a slur on their names and a grave disqualification as to the rights ol property. The court held that the statute providing that where it appears that a marriage was contracted by at least one of the parties In good faith and In the full belief that the for mer wife or husband was dead, 01 without any knowledge by the innocent party of said former marriage, the children of the subsequent marriage are deemed to be legitimate children of the parent competent to contract the marriage, does not Include a case In which the Innocent party act ed on the erroneous belief that ths other had been legally divorced. f Habits of Oeese. If sexes' are equal geeae pair. The hying her.hod usually opens In February. Young ganders make better breeders than do young geese. Aa a rulo geese are free from disease. Old gpoBe are more reliable and lay more eggs than do young geese. Oeese live longer than do any of our domestic poultry. p" Electric Pc Flexibility? J With motor^idrive eaefi I m^,'n becoma m "** * ftwinHnm ItertrV- nWoM irt "rUrf A0?Oar Powrar it "On" Et _ Municipal Eli - ' - r:' i" . -? l?ny impsrtowt Little Hints That Will * HeeoqlS^^ ? (Br L M. BiHlfWOTOW.) Ia or^?r that It oan be taken out hould to movable. Sawdust ahoaM ant be used ta tfef met aa it barton bee. Never add new birds to book steady started, if yon can possibly kelp a .? ? After eerso or el?bt yean' breeding, he usefulness of the bird Is ended. For want of the proper experience ha first year, the parent stock ire ipt to be more or leas careless sad legleotfuL After string the feed It Is best to esre the loft, as pigeons are apt to orget their young* If they are watched rhUe feeding. It la estimated that a pigeon of the iverage else will need an ounce of \ ood a day, together with plenty of rrtt, salt and fresh water. Where a loss of appetite and indisposition of the blrd'ls noticed a good remedy la to feed a little hempssed, idd precipitated chalk to the drinking water and keep a good supply of jfrlt and salt-cat within reach. It will help greatly If the bird ia isolated for . ? day or so. Squabs cannot boo until about eight lays old. J A good weight for dressed squab Is' Bight pounds to the dozen. The.ejres bjlfT^ on. the sixteenth The Cheapeningo The Rapid Bu Is ({olag to induce some form Homeelte Property. Now Is the t mf to bay the choic sre rfMom why WMhingtoo Park Washington. There will mtw be aaother Wi PKUPLH Pttu fun mc ncna Satisfactory Method for AmeHcaa Breeds Worked Out by Export of Massachusetts College. A m?thn.I ? KI/.K Umm -* ? * lafactory result* for the American breeds hare bean worked out by Prof. J. G. Graham of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, dry mash" la kept In hoppers before the hens at all times, and scratch feed la fed night and morning. The dry mash Is composed of equal parts bran, wheat middlings, corn meal, finely ground oats, ground alfalfa and beef scraps, and tbe scratch feed of two parts cracked corn, vone part wheat and one part oatA 1 The scratch feed Is raried, depending somewhat upon condition of the hens. If on examination?they?are found too fat, more oats and wheat and less corn are fed. Sometimes we feed three parts of wheat at night and oats in the morning. At certain seasons of the year more grain Is fed at night In the litter than the hens will eat. so there will be some left for them to work on early tbe next morning. This la found to be a satisfactory method. All three are mixed together the wheat Bnd corn are picked first, and the hens that eat the fastest get very little of the oats. If It Is desired to force the hens In addition to the dry mash and grain, moisten some of the mash, getting it to a crumbly state, and placing It In troughs, what they will eat In 15 minutes. This is fed at night Fresh water, ulster ibsB and grit are kept before the hens. Mangels and Cabbages are fed whole every day when possible, but at least three timee a week. Don't Lose Profits. Don't lose the profit on gocotrat of a little shortage of feed, when so -nuch of it can be grown with so little sork and cost 7 :?*" >wer Points Economy? ) 'wUhG-EF.tetric Moun; f Jokx pay only for tW power actually uaed toJs yonr wgrfcr fcoikn, wd no ftn n* fc,, / "hlrfUUk,* Wi dmlTtC^ ! ?n ry Mfeota of the Ymr rnjm i>-j? ^ At ? r?*?Q?? MMttlIMM ? I twMJito Swr" iI^HMtate(*uwrffSrn(7M? I "ru BOM: ? taMmUtfl bird, of good da*, iMm 1b omAm??t?H MWr?tlHUirMdKMt. ful feeder. Ploking Out Only Pscfeoi and Typical Type of PUntB. Thf mil Important thing In beet growing Is good Mil IB electing Mother beets?thac la. beeU from which eeed la Ho be grown?the green eat cere moat be taken to pick out only perfect end typical types. They must conform to nymy requirement*. They must not be too Urge or the eager oontenta wilt be too low. They mast not be too smell, since smell beets ere pot profitable It must not here e divided tap root or large side roots since the richestpert of the beet la In the lower pert of the root. It follows that a mother beet must not be siim with a long, lowly tapering root that grows deep, ly Into the ground, as such roots are sure to break lt^ harvesting, leaving the best part below ground. The beets most grow entirely ' below ground, as tho part that gTowa above must b*. out off and wasted In. tfinnlnar. f Power Driven < tiding of WASHIN of low priced transportation to and * st lota Doon put this off or you'll will be the choicest and moat aeled w hEffton Park. See A. C. HATHAH 1 . AVE VORHY (^ISAVE WOi vdl^J5\ ?m " I;" ?* j . ; :* Washington Lig Washing ?? ! ? i j] pgjgigjmiiEi f GUN S Winchester andTJ. j J both standard quality's , 5 quantities. I * We are prepared_to , Jj" wl 0*:sa"e or retail. ,1 > The hunting season II 9 ?i u 1 _ ? ^ g ouvuiu ^uztiiiise a sup] 11 ===== '? Harris Har | | V ASHINGT IMIIIMMII* 11 ?" ' ?" S i, UP>yroo? MlBipi.il tad \ J. LEON W / "iTmim y ) Prtvato ?Hr?a to If mw T?r M : \ rnuSe ud ottMr ImmU eatoi / siv? OinM AtumUok '*"? '<" ? ? at-tnl on alarm bu booo taown to gtr. rUo to tnoro th*n tbroo D?ndro4 OM la N.w TorkcIlT Tbo roaaon, of com, la that an tha watar and moat of thn food aaad la tha *lt7 oomaa from tha " aatxr. " . . ' in a. ^K?J? " Profitable Duoka. The duck generally lays'at night It thrives beet on soft, succulent food. Strong, rigorous birds oan bo sin nam fully brod at four years of ago. Whoa property fad at sight months of sgo green ducks will weigh nine pounds por pair. The bast prices for green ducks Is given about May L Signal of Danger. | Am soon as a cow shows signs of I sickness it is- the safe thing to stop using her milk until an Investigation has been mode. Prevents Cresm Splashing. A sheet of paper folded end pinned about the top of tbe dash churn kegs the cream from splashing out . * Conveyances and GTON PARK from this delightful pleaaare ud I be sorry. Do tills at once for there ; residential neighborhoods sroud AY and bo> ?t once. ? n RlfflF KHK 1 U IIIUIIU UU1IUU. I You Can Get A- I BH. *51 i Gas Range I Pr And'flare It 1 s Connected f jFREEl ht & Water Co. I ton. N. C / HELJUSJ M. C.^NewClub Sheila, 51 re carried by uh In large 51 fill ?a * 4>u /vul uiuci^i icitner 1 wlll'soon open'and you g Dly early. . i dware Co., 3 ON, N. C. a Minimiiie " " ' r r-iuHrt*iw?w.:oou ) OOD&CO. { d BROKERSJ S , s I g . .jfl D^AAMAnnl Ann rroiessiondi aixu [Jgp?I ? ^ I -B. A, Dukl * . "f A WUBU ^ itton?r> u law I ? Wuklactoa. Nattk OuWtw ? \ ? W. wMlo la HI tha Mart*. a I "* . v I ' WUw a Rodman . ? loSt B. Bcaaw RODMAN A llONNKR, I AttorMja-at-lAw. I 1 * W MS In tlnn ?N "?r?>?o-?-" ~~ " " 1? * a a a * a ? 4 ?** ' ! ? ? s a. a. jqniff p. inha ??KD ? uumi * *1tarmmit M law TfaahlnT N. A. * . -'W XT* ?noUo* la tb? Ceuir itM rtrw Judicial DiatrUt >M tt> rvaral Www. * 0 ' ' ' ' * * W. B RODMAN, JR. Attornej-at-Law. ? Washington, N. C. * DIM BitLbx* * TraM BalMtaa. * a? _? m m m m m 9 - : , , i I ;? I I M > ' . A PHILLIPS A UO, riBB 1VM71AIOI, VAIHII6T01, I, O. . Prattle** W *11 tk* W KtR ' B ? ? m m" m *t' i ,2 - v> ?rT5w " - Jtf* -aaasaas f W - f Mb . Small A- D. ? V Prank H. Bryma ? mAM> MaHR?W R WAR. AltatMR RU? '? "'-4 ; wway, ??4 o n? a a a 'a A a a < I _ i ; . r- ' - , C. . ' ;, B * BARRY McMUliAI. I- AUorn?7-*t-L*w. ? Dr. lodou Bid*, . Mala n. WuhlnctOd. North CoroUaa, <* m m GEO. ,1. 8TUDDKRT, I* Attorner-ftt-Uw. ? I* HirttoUf1i4 0alrtt. ? I* Market Straat, I* Washington. *. a * Sffi < AD. MULMI. - -W v V Washington, N. a * : % W. A. Thompson. Aurora, N. iwiki a nomos, Attorfyi it liw, ? Amrora nd Washington. M. A. ? i i I fl Z ? J? P ! ' ? a Ih WlWAil " * ~ A tU rm-tt-Lcw, Wasolngton, N. 0. **** ** ? ^OOLtni H. HAKMBC V * Attomey-at-Lnw om? Saving! A TlPSl Oa, MB, Room* I and 4, ? Washington. N. A, /-\ V- p p a a a p*a a aaa r R OR WOOD U BDfMORN ? - itUrsw-tt-lkv ^ ^ WuMxtn. ^ ' * MARKET . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11.. Mlt> * *?? J? l? l?f Chick..., young I. to It. ?&* *. 2 a i"E"" " * !2 ??M WI1. o * so . o o oo IV# thcp king, nth .. .. SO to IS* TmltoW o V JSS 0Jt p I ni >ry flint kld?, pnr !%. ........li? 0?bim?I <Jry hldM. pnr lb. . to lflfl Qnm ffllt h*4m He Diy Mlt?d hldM lie OMt skin Mil .oynrtniMr?M* 0?tr Bklil flat ,* it TM KM W* rWotli Htm Irtfl fcw .. . .If#
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1913, edition 1
2
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