Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 12, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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'fj]} , j ijf.iy&trj.') >. > ?r E? .? , y^j* - ''*, } ^-.^s m . y -r'? - RHPr^^ . ,- "'1 * "v i * " Proved to be one of the mo^t en lfta, J. A. Tuekar charmingly aatartelnel t+e DaraafMrUKayo bridal f -party at a at*-oopna lunahnon at a Uta Hotel Loalae laat erealag tram nine to twelve, end do eoclal tn?c-' Uon oI the many given la V?ekht?g. P ton carried'with 1L more pleaetna aad aajoymeot and the hoataaa vu graciousneee ItaelL Nod only hea ahe gained a large etrcla ot frlaada la. Waah-ngton alnee bar raaldaaoa bat oa laat e'enlng.ebe ?aa enabled to placo heraelf la the forefront aa [?, aa eotartalaefT Tbo dining room wbaro the luncheon wan served wpa Indeed attraotlTa and- Inviting. Hero, was r- nnlnue and catoby. ww lviui douemo u?iug pina ana , w white, which, vu carried oat In an elaborate d Up la 7 of roses, smllax, holly, chrysanthemums, etc. The table was a perfect mass of choloe roses, one of God's Ideals or beaaty, "~A* the guest* entered the dining room, they saw only a dim light 1 fishing from the; many waxen topers deftly placed in the center of the table. Soon, however, all were jAarmed witL *i?% wli^~hi tlluiul nation caused by the sodden appearance of tho electric light* pe'ep[ j lng forth from the many chandeliers which adorn the room. Trt*e South* ern hosptollty and chivalry seemed to catch aflre again and Southern "'V- womanhood, always winsome and at) traptlve, touched elbowq with gallantry. PAfe th^guesta gegan to enter the * spaclojdjJjBlnlng room!a hush fell on '' Mrs,.Tucker, the , _ hostess of tbe evening, proposed the following toast to the brlde-clect, Mrs. Julia Thomas Mayo: u -^Here's to tho hrldo so tender and iVbot, * t Fill the bowl with flowing wine And pledge her in the generous jn& *"* ' ' |,a A life long and divine, ' May fortune still be kind to you, . And happlneaa .be true to Vou And your Hubby good to you Is the toast of all your friends to J ' Dr. E. If. Brown, the master of '/ # ceremonies, and he proved par . _o ? excellence In thin role, proponed a toast to the g^pom.elect, Mr. Lee Daren port, which was drnnk with f ' UNITED STATES SENATOR f BOB PERROSEVBIISHERE A party of huntsmen consisting of United 8tntea Senator Bqis Penrose, of Pennsylvania; Alva H. Mar Un, of Norfolk; A. Merrltt "Taylor, J. H. Cars tat rs, Samuel P. Rot tan t and aSmnel B. Stimsln, of Philadelphia, arrived here yesterday, on their private yachts " "Raffed _ _ Grouse'' and "Battle." The yachts are now'anchbH?lh~ the stream 0?poslte the Havens Qrlst Mill. The party is visiting this stetlon hunting. They expect to leave tomorrow morning for Beaufort, N. C. During their stay here quite a number of * / dtlsens called, among them being Mayor Kugfer. } ; : EJL,.' WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. WIDlam David bowen l Lore Mae Couch |fV Married (Jr Wednesday, November the fifth nineteen hundred and thirteen, r- wmuuhuju, u. Ks. y At Home NoTOmber fifteen to Oram on Apartment No. >4 y r Rlohmond, Virginia. RBPRB8ENTBP GIDEON CHAPWas Mayo Lamb, the meet of ' Mrs. J. F. Randolph, who lepra. s , aented the Oldeon Lamb Chapter of I the Daughters of the Amarloan ? Reeolatfon of Wllllematoa. N. C^sd the nnreillag of the D. A. R. Tablet ' la the PnbUo Building laat Monday. ' returned home this afternoon. DO*T FOROHT THAT IT MEANH Br naoaey to yon to rlaft onr store jK : r to keep posted. Rnaa Brothers' ilall 3r**<*tT Btcr*' ft-ii tto <iS' BRIDAL |l AT THE LOUISE ??- ; -Jjs&ffl jojraMe socials functions of the catcby toistt gives. Dr. E. M. pl**?ur* *?d gmto br Un rot**. Mr*. C. M. Csrtor. who 1* *1w*j? Html to th* occsslon, deUshv?d bar oompsolons with so usl^w* tout to tbf host*** ot th* moist. Mr*. J. X. Thcker. 8*14 she; Her*'* I* our host*** th* b*?t ot 11. From who** Up* ohlr hlsd wont* - t*U. And pwt 41* * *h*m* ?* eTeryooe knows, Th* wsj she t**ds Johnnl* Tack*r rand bj th* no**; I N*T*rth?l*ss I 'bop* th* (ortnnst* I *. * Mar ever be u happy and contented as he. I ' ;/. ; . tT.'\ X . Others responding to tossts were Miss Edn&r Tyer, of Oxford, N. C.; John O or hem, Kathleen Kugler, E. K. Willis, Jr., end J. F. Davenport. The place cards were beautiful and attractive. They- w^re handhomely decdrated with the skill of an artist and contained a suitable verse appropriate to the occasion. Prior to entering the dining room j the guests wero trdited to charming music In the main parlor. The climax of the evening came when Mrs. D. M. "Carter arose and j stated that In the name of the hostess ahe would propose a toast to the genial toaatmaster, "Dr. E. M. Brown. "Here's to the doctor cad.toaatmaster, Whoever goes faster and faster; tie has nurses, milliners and -teachuers, too, N ( , And each one vows that to him she'll beN true; Ahd yet when he makes the final call, > Ho finds that she Is not, tl?ere at all; "But we hope.his had fortune soon will depart. And he'll succeed in winning a real sweetheart. Thus the "star of memory" hangs over an occasion not* soon to be for| gotten pnd all present will ever j carry In the archives of memory lasting gratitude to the charming ; hostoes for an evening filled with joy, happiness and good cheer. If I well wishes is an omen of happiness then the bride and groom-elect will I ever have their cup of Joy full to the I brim and running over. Holms?"Flubdub seems to have a wonderful opinion of his knowledge." Pokus?"I should say he hah. Why, I have actually heard him attempt to argue with his son, who Is In his freshman year at college."?Llppinoott'a. Slaughter of Dear In California. Thirty thousand deer die In Callfor* nla each year, the victims of hunters and preying animals, according to a report Issued by the state fish and game commission. Of this number about 10,000 are killed by hunters. Worried. "There are two things," remarked Fogg, in a contemplative mood, "that I don't understand. One Is how the world got along before 1 came Into It; and the other, how It Is going to get along after 1 have left !LM Beetle as Human food. The larvae of the beetle were eaten by the udat Romui and today are used aa food by the people of tha Waat Indlaa. In parte of Oermeny also. large bsaflaa are oookad and eaten Is rerlooa warm. Oai Popular tonpa If a 700ns lady lnformad 70a la ordinary ccnTorsatlon that aha waa a Tailor Zola baby,' wouldn't think much of her oultore. Bat thla lansoasa la all right aat to.raftlma aa If..- ' . ^ Btnso?1 wljh rn TOuM try on aloohol 00 thla ooat and aao 11 you eaa gat the a pots obt" lira. Bingo?'"There Isn't any- aloohol latt; bat you might breathe on It-* Has Notts. eg Nature. By hreadlna bOnd Dsh In dark oarea ttndar red Utht for auroral reare. a prodootng Bah with uaeful ejOa. i> V-- i ?.-Vv- - ? ; * * '7' x :*v^: y'V g r?g A ' FNCiT 'To 1 111 ww ullyll ?~b llflr?~:l III IHlilill " There was another. good tele of tobacco at both the Washington and Beaufort warehoueea today and aa usual tho Carman wtn wall pleased with the prloea. Thj ater?.i prtoe wu it cost*, showing that , th* Washington market la still abreast with the tthsr markets of tha stata. MOTION MOTOR* SHOW. '] Tha managament at tha Nag Theatar announces that on next Monday night they will Mart the motion picture show. The a how will be from 7 a a. to 11 o'clock jgjthUy, unless there la another attraction on at the theater. ' ^ i CALL FOR LEGIBLE SIGNATURE ImiNiih Ceeueroa and Mete la, aa Wed V m Legal Firms, Fled Themselves Ijaigallid to leele% ea That. "Kindly favor ua with a legible tig nature." la an epijesl now often en countered. It hppears on the letter heeds of many a legal firm and li I w?v|n>mwu(7 luuvou uu WDIIBCU and other important documents. Is hotels this request Is sometimes used as a heading on each page of the reg later or printed on a card. It hangs in plain rierw of the counter. A room clerk in one of tho bis hotels declares that the task of de ciphering signatures has reached i crisis. "It has got to tho point where w? couldn't bluff on names any longer," he s&ld. "In thcso days of constanl telephoning and telegraphing we'vt simply got to be sura that even guest's namo la correctly entered on our books or there's bound to Ik trouble. \ "Of course a successful hotel clerk must hare a gift for deciphering bad signatures Just as ho must havo o good memory for names and faces but when a man we've ne^er seen be tor* eecnee in and- scrawls a io&c wavy line on the register without t single letter plain enough to ever guess at, ^bow are we going to cal! him by name the next minute? He may* have important mail waiting foi him or he may be telephoned for anj minute, so our request for a legible signature arises out of a necessity." A member of a law firm on whose letterheads Is printed "A legible sig nature la requested," sajra that these few words have saved his firm mucl trouble. Papers no longer have to be .returned for resigning, as was for merly the case, because the first slg nature could not be read. Before thii request for a legible signature wae made important legal documents oftei had to be entirely rewritten because one of the parties refused to accep the signature of Bome of the othen on' account of their Illegibility. A large employer of labor has made it *~rnHrre<!?ntly to have axr^ppttta tlons for work brought to him. Hi orders each letter folded so that the signature alone shall show. He goei over these, picks out the signature) that appeal to him and fires thesi applicants precedence over the others Restaurants. A restaurant la a place whcro yoi pay four dollars for fifteen cents worth of food, accompanied by aObu two dollars' worth of light labor, Ilgh china and Hght music, which you hav< heard before. After leaving your ha with a Wall street syndicate, you pa] all the way from ten cents to a quar ter for the privilege of getting It bacl and wearing It once more. The dl! ference between a man and womai Indeed today Is quite simple. A worn an pays fifty dollars all at once foi her hat, while a man pays five dollan for his and fifty-five mdre iir Up In stallments for storage at restaurant while he Is vainly trying to obtali enough nourishment to sustain llfi between timee. The object of all restaurants Is ti furnish you with everything you wan exoept nourishment. This is carefull] extracted from all food before 1 reaches .joe. Every restaurant nowadays has at tached to it a homeless hotel and i druglees drug store, also s newspape: stand, where you can buy a paper fo not over twice what you can get 1 for-ftmost any night you don't wan them at the earns rates. Every rea taurant also has a wixte cellar, whlcl is filled with native oobwebs, Enrc pesn labels and California ?rape Juloe ?life. ' What iVomu VkeS~ahoCt readlnl orar OH lore letters la ho * queer 1 would goma pow It our of K had oom< Una?Now York Prats. To Ctoan Plaster Casta. Dip tho coat In sold liquid starch Whoa dry trash o? the starch sni tho dirt will ootao with It, lesrtag th. oast Ilka sew, t-i* , dobs Waiting. Good positions tar eroeed the sni At of good notarial areltabla to 01 lltagi Onfanlan Ohio stats Journal mm THE W1 ATHEll: *hlr . KAUAI Ac i - i m i> i -i i ' BHINOTON. N. C., WEDNESDAY, t ^^j&JsLrz made mora tntamtinc %t the ore i *"v. ' * * r anltUoa ( a handsome hymn Imm W?ea by Hn T. t. Herding In nil feetionets in " ot her Ui I Charted Edwin Harding. 1I1I1M7 , rThe boerd *M mnl>< !? ?* nam. i ?*tthe churah bf'lbe peaaur. Hot. h E H. Broom . V 1 I Th. Ladlee' XM Boclety ami lion <Ur nttornoon at the homo .of Mr. P. A. Nicholson. Renewed Internet ll being Shown in the work. Cmst Bun . day morning the peetdr public! I thanked the society lor some aplen Old new furniture Vhleh ha. re I demur been placed in the personage I Which Included. a soluble In I heeler lor his study. ? , . I The acewerda mat In regnla I monthly session Monday night ll u? tw?ca room the report indicated progress along all Unee For good reasons the mld-weel prayer service \will 1>e held thli week on Thursday evenjng' lnstea< i of this evening. The Woman's For .eign Missionary Society la called t< ' meet at the home of Mrs. P. A Nicholson Friday afternoon at 3:31 o'olock. ' ifilFPmm 7 MM\ ^.iiubert Jiojidita. coiareil, sbfa, am ? killed Alexy Mayo, also colo: ed, 1: i the town of Bath, N. C.. Saturda ' night last, Mayo only lived abou * fifteen m.nutf8. Redditt made hi f escape immediately after the shoot } lng and took the train at Pinetow but was arrested by Deputy Sherlf > R. W. Adams and Police-man Wil " liam Pedrlck, of this city, betwee Pinetown and Plymouth and brough j back to this city and lodged in jal ? The shooting took place between ! and' 8 o'cllck In one of the bac streets of Bath. PrioV to the klllln 1 Redditt and Mayo bad had som words and Mayo, who is reputed t t be a desperate character, drew a i axe on Redditt but It was take away from him by the bystander: After their first mlsunderstandln the men met again and Mayo bega to abuse Redditt. This time Reddii had his gun with him and whe Mayo made an effort to get to hit Redditt told him to bold hlB groun ?Mayo however took no heed t the warning and the result was ths Redditt shot him In the stomac! Mayo only lived about 15 mimitoi Redditt left at once anl endeavore to make his escape by boarding tb Norfolk ^Southern train at Plnetowi The sheriff fcero was promptly not fled of the. killing and Deputy Sher R. W. Adams and Policeman Wi liam Pedrick left at once for Pln< town thinking perhaps their sna would endeavor to get- away frui that point. Their surmise was coi rect and Redditt was arrested i above stated. f Believe Flying Snakes Exist. The belief in the existence of flyii snakes la widely current in India, bi f?w people profess to have seen thei It would be interesting to find 01 how the legend came into axlatenc These snakes are supposed to live c trees and make a flying dart^at the victims. Snakos hare been known I drop down trees and bite people bi it Is not these which are knqpra i flying snakes in India.. Makes Body Transparent. | A new method of ?li1a? ?*dlo - siuaenta instruction wnicn, it 111 sal * will largely obviate the necessity < dissection, will be put Into practice the .Hahnemann Medical college, Ph! [ adelphla, at the beginning of the ne: term. Physicians and rurgeona co 1 nected with the department of ans amy are now perfecting the prooea which originates through the recei ~ dlseoVery by a (Arman sMhoUlt a Huid by the use of which the haau J body caa he rendered transparent. The fluid, which Is composed of ae oral oils, tuna tfie flesh Into a aofft transparent Jelly when injected; e abllng the student to ctmdy the veto muscles and bones fat better. It la I >. seited, than If they resorted to tl 1 dlsssotlng knife. K Is ttM to 1 i one of the meet valuable dleooverli Jo medical Bdsnae gC late yeara 0k n ,"v 1 " ' ? fOVKMBER 11. lilt. WB mmmi I ilMf I NIGHT There w re Wo robberies la i Washington Saturday night (he.. twee* midalght and day. The store ? of Er. J. K. Hoyt was broken Into . sad robbed of slothing, etc.. and the fcttckee of Mr. H. H. Satler thwaite on Reepeaa Was entered land u' ^is Sunday dinner carried sway. ? The store of IIV. knrt was en. , tared- through the front door. The r thieves broke the glass In the door . and than ran their hand In on the . Inside and opened the door. Mr. , Hoyt so fer has only missed some i clothing. While he has made a careful Investigation this 4a all he has f been able to mlaar- The thieve* broke i Into the front door of Mr. Satter. b thwaJte's kitchen end. stole every. tWng in sight In the way of chickc ens, etc., Mra. Satterrtbwaite had B carefully provided for her Sunday I dinner. Rorai wi<w< wo? 1 ) \ Poor old Francis Joseph, emperor of Austria, is again called upon to use his kindly offices by another distressed lady wbo desires the approval ot the i pop? to the divorce recently granted to her by the civil courts. The lady is the Archduchess Isabella, who married Prince George of Bavaria, a union that was but for a day. Pius X. has ratified the legal decisions, but haB ordered as a penance for the lady that for six months she shall remain ro* minlstor to the sick. The archduchess I finds this prescription of the pope alto[ gether too severe, as she desires to j attend the wedding of her cousin, thp I prince of Croy, with Miss Nancy Lelahman, daughter of the United States minister to Berlin. In the meantime Francis Joseph will do what II he can to relievo the lady of Xho disY cipline inflicted by-the church. t s How Capital Grows! > Lytham has benefited to the remarkQ able extent by the growth of its pros' j?crous neighbor, Blackpool, says the London Chronicle. Two centuries ago I- the sum of ?5 was bequeathed n for the education of the children of poor inhabitants of Lytham. L In courso of time the fund grew _ to near'y ?500, and this sum I was Invested by the trustees of the k Lythain charities in a plot of land, e I which now forms the center of Blacke P' -!. Within tho last 50 years the 0 I corporation of Blackpool haB paid Q soout xiuu.uuu ror tne rreenoia ngnts of small ^sections of this estate, and n It is believed that In course of time s- the value of the property owned by K. the charities will reach ?500.000. n tt Civil War Debt. Q Civil war meanB something besides n battle. When Lee surrendered at Appomattox each person then living In the United States had on his or her >r shoulders a federal debt of about $80. it Today each Inhabitant's share of In-1 ). terest bearing debt is approximately | s $10. At the earlier date two-thirds of j all the government debt paid six per cent Interest, and now over two-thirds e pays only two per cent * Thus, measured by the yearly dobt I- harden each American in 1865 carff ried about twenty-four times as much l_ as he does today. n Wind of Fame, "Press agents aro all very well," said Alfred Noyes, the English poet, > at a picnic luncheon at Nahant; "but is a press agent won't advance yon to success unloss you have the real qualities of success within you." ? The eyes of the poet twinkled, and ! he resumed: ' "Before tbe press agent blows the trumpet of fame for you. you youreeU a' have got to raise the wind." e. Brief "But Nut. in Daring the journey of & royal train tr from Balmoral to Windsor the ordl? to nary passenger traffic was Tory much it disorganized, and express trains were is suddenly "drawn up," to the no small annoyanoe of commercial men and others, who could truly say that with them "time was money." An express *1 train between Perth and Aberdeen was a great sufferer In this respect, and S certain commercial traveler was quite boisterous In his denunciation of the frequent stops* At last when be had rt tired his fellow-passengers with his D* grumbling, he flopped dotfh the wti> lt" dow and shouted: "Guard! I say, ? guard!" * Tea. sir." answered the official adD1 dressed. approaching the compartment, m **Oh, gaard, this is simply disgust* log! Why all these stops? What's J up, man, what's upr said the eotn* ot merclal traveler, in bantering tones. 4 * The guard's reply ?u brief, meet ' Hd wititaly to tk. point. tar ho mim* ply umnd: S 1 nil n J,:~ 14 mihug ,n I ti ml -I \ 'v ' * ..' -; " HFT WILL HE IM ? 8Ut-^ There vaa a very enthu%i>?. meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held at-their rooms in the Baugham building last evenfug. FV>ur new members were received, being J. B. Roes, John A. Tucker, 8. R. diary and N. B. Corbln. -Washington is to be visited on next Tueeday morning by a Booster ear oontafntng the Trade Expansion excursion from Philadelphia. The car will arrive here via the Atlantic Coast Line at 6:10 o'clock And will remain in the city until 10 o'clock. Washington will bo the first stop made by the boosters. The chamber last night appointed the following committee to meet tonight and perfect ways and means looking to suitable entertainment for the visitors while guests of the, city: B. F. Bow. ers. J. O. Bragaw. "Jr., E. R. Mlxon, W. H. Ellison, Mayor F. C. Kugler. M. T. Archbell, Q. T. Leach, J. F. n..<.bm?n r> XT ninharJ-'.- P f Berry, A. M. Pumay, C. A. Flynn, J. K. Hoyt and George Hackney. A letter was read from I>r. Stanley li. Krebs, who l?ctured here last year, stating tha^t he could give Washington an engagement to speak on civic Improvement r.nd efficiency on February 9-10 and 11. A committee was appointed consisting ol Messrs. E. P. Mixon, \V. H. Elllsor. and C. F. Bland to arrange for this lecture. A committee wan apposed by the chambf r tji^emfer with the jBoarcLuoT-'ATflormen wi'h referot'.ce to the establishment of public docks in Washington. The freight and express comtnlt>pe were fssirticU'd to. take up' with the Sou?rern Express Company the matter o: '.-rating their liquor business fruM the other express received, the object being to afford better fervite. SUGAR PUT TO VARIOUS US?S In Much Demand for the Industries, and In Processes That Wculd Bo Suepected by Few. If all the sugar that is eaten In the Course of a year were to be equally divided, every person in the world would bare at least twenty pounds. But, bosides b?lng used as food, sugar bas many industrial uses. It Is the cheapest form of a chemically pure carbohydrate, and 1b often used In place ol starch, d octrln, or glucose. Sugar Is frequently put iu compoupds fir removing and preventing | boiler acile. It Is used in tho macu , iavmra vi?Euorijiac?inK. uansnarem soap, copying Ink, and ink rollers for printing presses. Certain explosives contain from six to forty per cent, of It. It Is employed in dying establishj mentf, by tanneries for "Ailing" leader, and in a large number of other Industries. j Sugar has a hardening and strengthening action in mortar. The mortal used to rebuild the Museum of Natural i-History in Berlin consisted of one part lime, one part sand and two parts sugar. Even a very small quantity, however, as little as one-quarter ol one per cent., exerts a very harmful effect on cement.?Youth's Companion PR03ABLY TOUCHES THE SP01 Episcopal Blessing Seemed to Indicate That the Toddy Was Not at All Unwelcome. In the course of those official golngi about which are called visitations Bishop A. M. Randolph of Virginia Once found himself in a remote coun try parish. He was the guest as usuai of a senior warden* and he arrived upon a day of r&ln, asJ sleet, and nip ping winds. In the wVsence of hei husband about the week-day bnslnesi of bread-winning, the good lady o! the house showed the bishop to hit room, where a Are burned brightly and then debated whether she should end him up a hot toddy. She (ell In her motherly tool that after suci a drira a man of the bishop's agt shopIJ have a hot toddy, but abe did not know whether thla partlculai bishop might not be a teetotaler. Finally her hospitable Instincts or ercame her scuplea. She mixed th? toddy. Bat she dared not take It uj to the bishop herself. She called hei nttle daughter. aged eight, coached the child In a proper little ipeech handed her the glass, and told her tc kpock, and wait (or result*. The little girl went, and rery aooz came back?without the toddy. "What did the blahop say?** aakei the anxious mother. 1 knocked on the doer." replied th< neMit'ii. "and he opened It ree Whk and reached oil his heed an< Mid, *Blees you. my ehnd.* "-Nei Tack Srenlac Poet. ' ^ amiii iiiiiiifiiii^'ii'iini" iri n K / C* \ /% | no. ?s c -3 DEW THEATRE 1 mm,SHfll 1 Ml Will OIlun ] THURS. II i Bell Wright'* most popular uv. "fte Shepherd of the - ( | j Hills," of which a million copies ! have been sold, haa been made Into 1 a play by Its author with the assist' ance of Blabery W. Reynold*. The first production of this play in this city will take place at the New f. Theatre on Thursday. November lJr where it playe an engagement of one night. I I Seen a from "Shepherd of the Hills.'' The play is practically a true narrative of life among the humble dwellers of the Ozarks. It touch** all the emotions. ai d Its influence fm v.ho>:-"onrJ "and helpful, uo.with. s lauding several rough character* that fftu.-e more or Ic-uk prominently. | The. shepherd of the story ? " ' J i ture.l end rough ... ... r.- wl? ^ Iron.** into the hii *, ? ? -j? I frc:u t'.'.fi vanities* ana oouvetiuouij; Uus to wuicll lie lius be. uecue| touted. Yhvro m a ilock nc.d.rtg ? ishepherd of a human flock, the b.*cepto tlio lowly occupation of a i felli-i p tender, bu: kooo becom^e ; sheplierl of .a human flock, the bltohearted mountaineers. tLoir fan*- * lie*, and all who need a friend ai*i advisor. Among his most devotsft followers arc Old Matt and Youqg; ; Matt, the giants of the bills: Sammy Lane, glorious In tho beauty young womanhood, and Poor Pefe, . a deranged lad who understands the voices of nature and, sees what tery of the hills that often terrific, ,[but at last the solution Is brought " , I about by Pete and tho shcphcr^, . | and it is the latter who is tuofet 1 deeply4afflicted and concerned. It Is I hardly necessary to add that a pretlr ' j romance is woven into the humor. , I' pathos and tragedy, for the play J throughout is one of human Interest 11 with a conclusion that is thoroughly | satisfactory to Young Matt, and of i course to the auditors. [ Messrs. Gash ill and MacVitty. the 'i producers, have given the play a . superb scenic mounting and a cast that has been carefully selected for i its fitness to each type. WEDDING TONIGHT. ~ ' I ( Miss Julia Thlmas Mayo and Mr. k|Lee Davenport will be married at me first Methodist Church thte ' evtning at 9:30 o'clock. From 10 ' to 1? a public re<&ptlon will follow * * at the home of Mr* and Mrs. Harry , B. May!, corner of Second and ,9 f Pierce Streets. The bride and groom i will leave on the midnight Norfolk Southern train for a tour of north| ern cities. 1 , QUIET WKDDIN'fi. I Mr. J. P. Bowie, a well-to-do farf rner who resides near this city, and Mra^ Elisabeth Poe, of Edward. N. | C., were united in marriage at the vigB , Presbyterian Manse Monday after noon in the presence of a few I friends. The oerjunony was per firmed by Rev. H. B. Searight, pas- ^ * ?* the First" Presbyteriaw ' M ^ Church. The Dally News extends: i congratulations to. Mr. and Mrs. V Bowie and wishes them a long and 1 happy life. [ KI RNIHHKL ROOMS FOR RENT; ' . 1 I with or without board. SIX East Socond 81root. tn. W. B. Baa. dP*H?. U-U t B<1' .'jfl -JB
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1913, edition 1
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