Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
L ylflj I LUIL jMMllfl ilililll f j . - w; -jiflsKMIV* 9 yJI- ullUV* J fn/rT in |||\| - Hi 11 ilUUI 111 lliilU strs?^hrtH.iihairSL** rloUH dr. might h*T<. b?n th, oon:. vvzs*tb*. ^ot yj*i " *M 4t?o??rw? du to a lame bin "laAUr"-w?ra asleep aaO everr ; tr ' ' effort -was Mail 10 aroona mm. ill- -n? "discoverer of1 the blaze want' a ; to tft* home Of Mr. J. D. O'Neal and cave thai alarm. The operator at the Central Telephone office was * , caktsdr and after Hnglug the rest* i " ^ - donee Of Ool. Redman he was flnai. . ly gotten and told of tehoh blase Through tfbiek and active work the blaae was extis gala bod. ? It seems that the water had left the pipes of the hsatsr and whsn ? they kiss sit heated jt set afire tbe parser on the walla While the damsts was small It came near being' serious. The fire was found out about -ISO of clock. . ' I V; 'fi & OWL* a W??i . k ; - FOB THJfl 1X>BD SAY8BXCHANOK The- fololwting. has been handed to the Dully News with the maeaeL that if be "published-and after reading It carefully do bo with pleasure believing that it will be rood with profit by every reader of this paper: -?j. * <(? Yesterday he wove a pose on tbe JV . topol ot tin co?t, int whoa "the pl?t? < '>- W*S p.sand todnj ho holjr row , a .nickel, to .the Lord. . He -bad severf'Jt-i; ^ ..l>Ula in his pocket and sundry ... chance, perhaps a dollars worth,?mt, bat he banted about. %n<l finding J this poor little atekal^he laid It on - .the piste to aid tbe church militant '. ia .Its. fight agalnstf the world, the "V/'f-i; flesh and the devil. Ht? silk bat was beneath, the seat and his gloves and cene were beside It, and tbe nickel was on *he plate?a whole nickel. On Saturday afternoon ho met a r . V. 4. ; friend, and together they had some refreshments. The cash (register stamped 35 cents on the slip* tfco boy^ presented to him. Peeling off a bill be handed it to thp lad. and gave him a nickel tip when he] c . : t. 8E;* ' brought back the Change. A nickel! Eftfr- ' -' :.~V' for the Lord and a jrtckel for the! waiter! - And the man had his shoes pot-11 tahed on Saturday afternoon and handed out a dime without murmur. Ho ha'd a shave and paid fifteen cents with equal alacrity. He took ??** of candles home to his wife , and paid 40 cents for them and the; box was tied with a dainty hit'of ' - <?;' ribbon. Yns, Md he also gavo a I nickel to the Lod. '. - Who is-the Lord? - ^ .4 . Who is he? Why, the man^wor.# . ships Him as the creator of the? universe. the one who put. the stars In order, and by whose immutable decree the heavens stand, tee, he does, and be dropped a nickel in to support the church militant. And what Is the church militant? ; - The church militant la the church that represents upon earth the trl; v"_ umphant church of the great God. ' \v '? And the man knew that he wSs - *' but an atom in apace, and he knew - r* that the Almighty was wlthent 11mV-' ttatlons, and knowing this "he put his hand in his pocket, and picked ont the nickel and gave It to the ??^Y~.\ > v ' OLord. " r-J And the Lord being gr^ciaus and * dour, to anger, and knowing -our frame, did not slpy this man for the 'c meanness "of his offering, hot fives him this day his dally bread.' ir? But the nickel- was ashamed If * the man was not. The nickel hid behind a Quarter thet wpa given by a poor women who washes for e living.?Issued by Laymen's Missionary Movement. H. X. HTKWART NOW^" ABM TO BBTCRN Mr. H. T. Stewart wha wee Injured by an automobile at the corner ot jBRy TbM ua Market, etreete ecrearl ??-. . ... dajB a*o, ana who lias bean a paflent 'at the Fowle Memorial Hoe Ital. has receevered sufficiently to. .... return to Me hotnn on North Mar >et streot.' Ha I* now oonralesoeDt. WE HAVE A PRESSING ENGAGE ment with a majority of the linear Folks. Wrlght'e. I ar - - _ MT 1P1 Lff W A 1 ~s '.>? '?'' ; SOCIETY ME Were Entertained j by Drs.Nicholsofl at Hotel Louise J'.&T1 "I?* "rn "-r" ' ". ' " ;. Function was much enjoyed. Dr.H. W. Carter Elected Presiden for coming yearn Dr. John C- ? Rodman Secretary. *>> ? - r t t The Beentort Conntr Medteel So- b clotr-met in the per lore of the Hotel o Loulee Uet eeenln*. Thoee preeent t were: Dr. C T. Nlcholeon, I>r !B. ti A. CflObOtBOQ, Itr. J. x?. nicauiauD, > I>r. i. T. Nicholson, Dr. H. W. C?r-j ter. Dr: H. H Hunter, Dr. PoUer. L Dr. D. T-. Tayloe. Dr. Joshua Tmy-. I toe. Dr. John'O. Blount, Dr. Joo. V C. Rodman, Dr. Lo u La Ma&a and Dr. R. T. -Gallagher. -Tho business session of the society waa called to order by Dr. B. T. Nicholson, tho president. The society decided to meet hereafter once f a month and' the next meeting will t be held on the first Wednesday In March with Dr. John <5. Blount and on the first Wednesday in April the society Will be entertained by Dr. H. W. Carter. - I At the meeting last* night the j* following offlcerc wero named for I the _ ensuing year: President. 'Dr.' H. W. Carter, secretary. Dr. John O. Rodman. Dr. 8. T. Nicholson, the president, and Dr. Potter, the secretary, retiring with tho last evening meeting. At the n?xt regular meeting Dr. * A. K. Tayloe and Dr. Jack Nlchol- * son were appointed to read papers * upon.some medical or surgical sub-*1 Jest. While there were no papers c road last pvening tho physicians-th 1 da intormal way discussed diffor- 1 ent phttes of medicine and the 1 ncss session was one of enjoyniewt : an .1 profit. This society brings > ^together the doctors of tho county c add they always reoelve benefit by * each Intercourse. c After the business of the socloty 1 had bean transacted the members 1 'of .the society were entertained at ? |a Blx-courso luncheon In the dlninr. N room of the Hotel Louise with Dr. a 8. T., P. A. and J. L. "Nicholson as J tho boots. Manager Tucker of the j Louise prepared a spread in keep- , Ing with hla reputation aa a cateror and this feature of the evening 1 was one not soon to be forgotten. ( ?. ??"mv JThe 'Dro. rticnoMoa I cellencetn their role and ?very m em-1< her woo greatly Indebted to them j. for en evening OT pleasure aad good ; will. . ^-.Tho following delightful bill of I faro wee served: J * Oysters on Half Shell. Wn) Pick lea. Outm. Roast Turkey-Cranberry Sauce. - I cod Celery Hearts. Smltbfleld Ham. Creamed White Asparagus On Toast. 1 Sifted Kngltflh Peas. j Lettuce and Tomatoes. "* Mayonnaise. | Pmit Cake. ? Brick Ice Cream. > Edam Cheese Bents Water Crackers. Coffee. * After Dtnaer Mints. JANUARY *7 IN HISTORY J IT50?Matthew Carey, pioneer Amor j lean journalist, born. Died In lilt. vj jM 1?4??8l>h. defeated tha BrtUah la ' sanguinary battle at Altwal. 1871?Paris capitulated to theOer- , * . mans. } 1881?General strike of street railway men In New York. - I 189*?President Cleveland asked of Congress authority to Issue ' gold bonds. ' 1909?Miguel Gomes inaugurated , president of Cuba. >.i 1911?Suffragettes t storm Dublin castle.1 y: yj*??f<.r t ~ I I FUU hkn been eompUtaa ?7 the Lackawana Railroad Comply for the einendltare Vif.H50.0C0 for eighteen monster engines of the Pacific type, foarteen'of which will be used for the fast freight service and foor for tho passenger service. The fourteen freight engines will each weigh 288,006 pounds. They will be of the models known as UQl 1 elassf some of whleh are lu nse on J the railroad at the present time. i ADVANCE SHOWING NBW ?PRIN(. Suits this week. Tho newest color and materials In distinctive styles. We invite your inspection. J. K. Hoyt. * - . ? [.? j I V M Jfe." waSHl MEDICAL TIAST NIGHT Wmm iiULL mm Quito an attraction Is promised 4 the Lyric Theater on Thursday Suing next when Mile O. Qroose. ramatlc soprano, will toe^&t-?re! he. footlights. She la rtputed to e among the most popular alngerS n tho Amerlean eta go today. Her our is now Including nil the.lead-1 ?g cities of tho South: . V VI 'LAYGROUNDS I IN READING, PA.| iood Models For Otter Genm>inUlnn i* iTARTEO TEH YEARS AGO. ??? ? n Thousand Childrs* Enjoy tho Yoor?80mo of tho Playground* Aro Constructed Qvor Reoorvoiro. J Heading's system M. playgrounds, rom a small beginning; baa grown nto one of the most corny re Uensivo ind elaborate in the state of Pennsyl* anls and become a model for other lUes to follow, with Urn.result that aany delegations have visited Beadog from elsewhere to get pointers on ^rh?8$ SSW60^6 ?tArtid'f?n ears ago by the Olivet I'rosbyterian hurcli in a vacant lot at the rear -of be Church edifice. 'Subsequently tbe I vie division of tSb Woman's club 00k up tbe cause, and finally the Beadng Playgrounds association was rrolved. The association now receives annual ind city appropriations Jcoin the chool board and city government for nalutennncc and eqdpmeut. ndd the rnlf dozen grounds ere ntted -Up with rarious devices for both rational reo eatlnn and useful occupation. Two Jarge plots of the Bending Iron jompnny's laud aro* occupied by. playpounds. On one of Ui?rn arc the Mlvet 'gardens, which the Olivet Boys' MMdr?l<OUNI>fc; v_;hib has made a bis rtccm, (onHsbi play wHU tbe raising of vccrtablen and truck by ncl;<iborh<x?d families. Tbs Hood Fellowship gardens ars conducted along similar lines by tbs Woman's club. L Probably tbe moat novel plajgrounda In the country ars those at tbe Prau street reservoirs, which are maintainNl by tbe Heading water boofcd. These are Immediately adjacent to tbe city perk. Tbs "feature bets la tbe fact that tbe plgy grounds are actually over twoaof the city's largsift reservoirs, which, are roofed with concrete This provides twp skating rinks for roller skating Jn summer and ice skating In winter, when tbs roofs ars flooded ami allowed fcd frocao. In addition to the sports at the, pasts- -rinks, there la a regular curriculum'of teaching In banket making, rnffln work and other llOOs. as at nil tho other playgrounds. by n staff nt experts. Folk dancing on the green la also enjoyed. For next roasob the Playgrounds association baa planned more extenalre* ly tlian ever. To this end It has engaged ProfcseoV A. A. Harwich,-physical Instructor of the Rending public school system, to tike charge as so per rlaor. Ten thousand children share the benefits of Reading's playgrounds *fry year. - \( -rU . " i SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES Work. Wright's. ? r > - . mix, x. ^ ^ Ttan la uU? something <fnsh on toot ?t tho Washington cdlleal| ate Institute.. Jk. debating dulf has bean Cjirmsd br the bora off the I school and another Is now about to he established br the (lrH The bora" club waa oriaaNM on Deeaabar 4th. nil, under tMuat I of the ttT?Cnlfrrlslartsal^ tut? Debasing Club, with * mpmber2hip*of about twenty. The follow- ' ing officers were elected at that > tieae; President. Andrew Rlggs; I rice president. Fred Powell d secre- j tary. Ernerft Morgan; Treasurer,. , David Nobles; Borgcant-Jt-arms. , Ernest Morgan; Critic. Miss Rhea O. , Bryan, teacher of elocution'at tha j Institute. ' ! Meetings of the club are. field ? - ] ery Wednesday night. The Jrst de- i bate occurred on January fist, be- , tween the members of Re club ] on the question, "Rerolvefa: That , Country ClNs le More Conducive to , Hap places Than City Life." The re- , suit was a draw. Indicating;that the . appeal ot country life 1* Jvf?t about , as strong among the boys ot the Institute as the attraction*, of the . 6*7. , I It la expected that a dp bat? will | be arrpnged before long*' between th3 Institute'Club and the Debat- j ! tag Club of'the Washington High ( BdfeocL In the meanwhile the gtrls' , society will be organized' and it le , planned to hold several debates bo- , tween the two clube of the lnstl- , tute before the close of e term. I j No now mileage was laid on raill rooda In -Connecticut. Rhfedeisland. j Delaware or Alaska during' 1913. Business men at Alva, Okla.. have 1 leclued to make an active fight for tho proposed extension of the Missouri Pacific Railroad from HardtA 'Kan.f to Bnttalp, Okla. They hui^. the assistance of farmers a&d residents of smaller towns in their fight. ' I RADIUM MAY'BE CORNERED * ' New Yor. Jan. 27.?O. Barlow wumartn, president of tte Colorado Carnotlt? Co., which contorlc most of th? radium miens of the world, sailed todamon the Maretania | fdPj^Europe to^pnfer with Mine. Carle and otherk on the advisability of American radium producers shutting down their works, In opposition to tho theraiened government policy of withdrawing all radium lands from entry*. He said every pound of ore kls company has mined in Colorado during the past three yean, has been shipped abroad, for ' there are the best paying marttots. |j MI the. United States government f Wants to_go into the radium business. let It go in right. Let it not go in by a method that will mean stagnation, all around," raid Mr. 'Wllllapi*. V vNKWS FROM FCNOO. ' _ I 1 The Rev. Ifr. Lovelace filled his regular appointment at this place Sunady. Mr. J. W. Paul, Jr., travelling i salesman for F. O. Paul it Dro., , was home to spen dFrlday night , with hi* parents. Messrs. Stewart and Harvey Harris was home to spend Saturday and Sunday. Meesrs. -Harvey Harris, Leonard Baroo and Mr. Harrington . of Roper, ?N. Ci, were the guests of Miss Millie SprulU and Misses Margaert Tuten and Lucy Harris Thursday night. ' Mr. Walter Allen has moved froth : the Olwer to the ufper part of the neighborhood. . On Sunday afternoon Mr. James Linton had the misfortune of hsvlog his horse to run awsy and tear up his buggy. The UtUe child of Mr. Crarlle ' Blade, while alone In the honso sev?.1 J.ir. MJ. <M1 Uln *A wee bunted considerably before the mother was able to rescue It. ' lfre. J?. J. Harris wa? called to Pluetown 8a turd ay afternoon to the bedside of her brother, who Is seriously IN with typhoid fever. Hie rfiany friends will be' (lad to learn that Master Lelon Oray is improving. - , orn new jbwuno si fts will appeal |o all who Wfnt exclusive style at a moderate price. See I the new salts wo feature at popular price#. 7. K. Hoyt, - - % -- * 5 ; >AE/i M1' lAMVtMY ar, 1M4. SOUTHERN BOY H0WT0BRE ? : , v ; Would Encourage Raising of Pork ai Southern farms Means Money in the pocket oi Boy Hog Raiser. Points given out by the United States Department of Agriculture. s W&shliy?on. p. C., Jan. 27.?The Dopaftmcnt Of Agriculture ly eaSeavo'ilng to Interest the younger generation on^Southern farms la Ihe breeding gt good hogs. It is the object' cf the Department to entourage the young men to raise j it least enough pork for home conmmptlon, and if possible, a surplus tor ihe- mgrkot. Pork can be marketed In many forms?fresh pork, j barns, bacon and sausage?and can t>e produced-so as to sell much she&per'than beef. A shortage of tacf means an Increased demand forpork, and It seems reasonable that there chould bo a roady demand for 01 the available suppyl. This means money la tho pocket of the boy hog ndlocr. Some of the points which the do-1 partment advises the youthful hog (rower to bear In mind are tho fol,owing: 1. The^ feeding and cars are as mportant as the breeding In prolucing a good hog. Plenty of feed ind good care may make a good hog put of a runt, but tack of It will klways make a runt out of a good pU?*. 2. To mako pork cheaply a permanent pasture and forage crops muet he used. 3. Young pigs must have a dry bed olid pointy of sunshine. 4. Begin feeding Yhe. pt* as soon is ho will eat. and keep him grow Ing until fee la matuer. 6. Always keep plenty of clean, frekh water where tho hogs ran> drink at any time. 6. Quarantine all newly puchased animals*for tfeteo weeks.7. Never keep a female for a brood "bow, no matter now #?u bred ahe may ' * " rho will not produce more t'.ir.^ "our strong plga at 'a Utter. 8. The more milk a bow will give the faster her pigs will grow. 9. Lice prevent a hog from doing well. " ^ 1<^. Always keep ajmixttje of oharcoal, wood ashe<jT~tlme, sulphur ealt, and copperas before, the hoge. TITcbo points aro emphasized In & bulletin Just Issued by the Bureau of Animal Industry, entitled "Boys' Pig (flubs, with special reference to their organization In th^ South."'it can he had free by thy young farmer by application to th? Department. It contains a number of iilostratlons a design of a prrtable hog house, which can be built easily and cheaply, and a design of feeding pen for Bmall pigs. FRUIT GROWERS' EXHIBIT LAlt4 ' f.KR Rochester. N. Y., Jan. 27.?Today IS the first of threo days' exhibition of the Western New York Horticultural Society In this city. The fruit growers have greatly Increased their exhibit. One of the features of the meeting Is the well gotten up program, which Includes much general Information about the" growing of various fruits, exhibits of Insect >csts and plant diseases and of spray lug apparatus. question hoi Inviting Inquiries was found both^ mteieming and in structlvo. and the society will coninue its use. The Grand Trunk Pacific has now five boats oti the Pacific coastal scr vice and All are doing wen. tuwc will be a great feature for the coRatal trade. It is understood, vfhen once the. Grand Trunk Paclflc Is actually running on schedule time, as there will be a continuous interchange of prod acta. RAILROAD .NOTES Jho Sunset-Central officials claim tho' only perfect record for safety to passengers In the United States. 8KB THE NEW SgltiNG MODEld in Womcp'8 end Misses Xailoro'd Suits. These new suits will appeal to all who want distinctive * styles at popular prices. -f?-; K. Hoyt. v. . ^ .? j,"?7.*.i X S TAUGHT I ill IEIE FEB. AH. ? a Introducing to the stage tor the J first time emokelees powder end a f Maxim silencer. Bayard Velller's new ' play of myaUry and thrills, "Within & the Law," which the American Play 2 Company U to present at the New " Theater on February 4tb, warrants * the designation given It by New York s critics as a "drama of the-mlnute." 5 TImbo modern Instruments of vlplence add, greatly to the mysterj w which the pollee,,:are called updh to *j lolve in the play. "Within "the Law" 1b now In Its spednd /bar In New Tort anl promises t^ hold the fl record for long runs of an American 7 play: A very cleyer cast of players fi will present tho play, in tho city. - ' C " ANCIENT MEDICINES. CoHwt Drupe Were Used by the Doe, tore of Laedioee. The city of Imodlcea wna noted for its doctors and Its drugs. An especlul jf end noted school of medicine flourish- 1 ed lu Lnodlc-en. We nro told that "thli D school, of pbyskrtnns followed the r?1 tetfcblnga of Heroptilloa. who flourish- tl ed shout 800 years before CbrUt sod who. on the principle thqt compound diseases repair*? compound medicines, I began thnt strange system of tietero I geneous mixtures, some of which hbve 1 only lately beuu expelled from our oyrn I pharmacopoeia." The fearful nnd wonderful combination of drugs given by some modem doctors would seem to Indicate thnt they % still belong to this school or Laodlceo. One of the medicines for which taodlcea was famous was au ointment for "KtrenQjheuIng the curs." whatever that may mean, while another medicine of still more Interest to . the student of revelation was the phry- . glaii powder, uiucle In part from a po cullnr kind of stone pressed Into tub- r lold.i. afterwnrd powdered and mixed v with some unguent to be rubbed on P the eye as a cure for the various-dls- t! eases which uttlict the optics In east- j ern countries. The wocld fnuiolnr Cnli<n speaks of both of these rennjdies In his pharmacopoeia.?Christian Herald. KEEPING UP APPEARANCES. \ Oont Let It Interfere Witli Your Savings Bank Account. It In quite possible 11tat tbe American c family in too optimistic. It In always 5 going to bave n Utrger Income next year or tu Ave year*. It desire* to keep op In noclul mutter* with the people ue.tt door or farther up'tlu* street it t buy* piano* or.niutorrurn or encyciope- . dias on monthly pay motifs, but In most cases puts no monthly Installment In tbe wiring* bunk. It bus no margin 3 or security. flow much better It la to bare n margin of resources than to be living con tlnunlly ou tbe ragged edge of nothing, as many or un do Just because wo are isucb devotees of tbe god of appearances. While the high cost of living is one 1 of the live topics of the day. n note of * warning should lib sounded?a warning I against extravagance, a suggestion that erery family moke a deposit In j the saving* bank each month. Tbe ( future happiness and prosperity of < the average American family* depend upon the proper adjustment of Income 1 and expenditure. It is not whnt a roan I earn*, but what be and his family wive, that counts in determining the j ultimate success or failure or his life i from s material standpoint?T. D. . klHrAroffnr'a T?llr? *?? ThM?? " Whin Britain Fought For an Car. rerbapa the moat extraordinary example of Britain going to war for "uo reason at all" occurred In the reign of George II- One Robert Jenkins. an English merchant-captain, trading from .lamalea. arriving In England In 1738. reported that the sloop bad been boarded by Mm Spanlab const guards and that tbongb uo proof of amuggllng bad been found, be hnd been tortured and bis ear torn off. AH England flew Into an uproar. "Jenkins' ear" divided parlies and shook Walpole'fr ministry Itself. The bouse of commons aent for Jenkins, and be was told to bring his ear with him. The Incident grew Ipto a crisis, tbongb Walpole did bis best to penraada people to keep their heads, bat the popular indignation was so great that tbe next year the government was compelled to declare war against Spain.?Pearson's. THB VERY LATEST SHADES IN the most fashionable' materials. , are Included In our advanoe show- j lag of Women's and Misses Tailored Salts for Spring. J. K. Hoy t. ;"vr < S IT ^ H .I . I _ I I > M arniyi Superintendent II. B. | i? Municipal Electrical a^JS apartment city ha . elved an analysts of the citj >r the past month which Vfo jgflH sllznent very flight. Harmful bao-fl ?rla, none. The above report wa*^HI icelved from the aoperintendent of ie State Laboratory. of Hygiene, 9 nd shows that the water now being: Bed fcy the city, a sguiple^of whlch'.jj as gent from a spigot in the Cityj&H all. la more than eratltvlna. TblaJ oes to show that the management g i using every endeavor to provlde-^H lie ueerr of \*atcr with nothing un- J I fcolerome. Tho report of the 9 | late chemist for the part' month J Uould be a boafee of prtde. There la no economy in paying* 9 ar water wasted, therefore havn'S | Our pipes and fixtures examined ?r leaks. Axf>lIATKH BFIXIi . . m - MEXTfOXF.I> TO SWCEED . 4H CIIIIV l'OI.It l; IIOWAltD I Several names are being suggest- 9 I rl for the position of Chief of Po? M I co to succeed Chief George Haw* 1 who has given notice to th.g ltd of AW'uimen that lie will r?*9 I igfe on February 1, to take a .rfoat- J onf with the Norfolk Southern. lLLISir 1 18 SUES J TO - U] itB The services at the Payne Memo lal Presbyterian church, Nicholson* ille last night were attonued by acked house, and the speaker of-9 | he evening ltev. .Mr. Mc. G. Shieldd^M I cl'.,ve:cd a most powerful scrmonJ>^H Mr. Shields is a speaker whose cpulotion In the state 1m far-reach^9 ag cr.d hit comlug to Washlngtondfl s hailed with pleasure by the en-^H ire city. Singer Burr St; also deIghting his hearers. * ' There wlll^be servicea again thi^S I vening to which everyena dias ordial Invitation. Hear boih the ;o.?p?l reached and ettng. I iWPT HILL ILL. .S The many friends of Capl. Oeorgo'^H I. Hill will regret to learn of hts^| I ndia^o'ltion and he is wished | ipeeiy recovery. NEW THEATER. Miss Van Xall? (treat Feature. ^ Ne\er before has the praise beeo^H ?aid l he New Theater vauedvllle<^H han that given last evening antf^H .he general opinion of the publUs|^| I s tha: last evening'c artists wera^H he bee* that has ever appeared her^^| Miss Van Nally opened at tli^H I N'ow "healer last evening for a threri^H lay ^nyageruent, and from {he >f tie curtain to the finale she cqn-^H inuousiy received large and | >reelr.-tivo applause. I Mits-'Vaa Nally Is one of thl^H rQungest and most entertaining .le performers that han ever ap-^H jnred here and she contlnuou^^H I itept her audience In roars of latiglM^H I :er. and answered several curtaln^^B "-iilr,. Today's program at the New Th?^^H I er offerr these two artists lit as^| I tet that has all pleasing qualttlei^H snd Judging from the comment, tha^H louse will be packed to Its cspacity^H ;o w'tneei this attraction. The a4<^l I nlssicn prfccr, are 10c. jOLLfXIE HOCKKV IlEdlNS UKRl^H New Even, Conn., Jan. 17?1 I Tale and Princeton are schedtim^l ;q meet tonight for their first hock^^| >y game In tbc new- rink here. Thl^H s their firrt meeting in the schcdula^B >f games In pro Intercollegiate channel >ionship series. There will be sev^| tn games with Princrton, Harvard^^H Cornell and Yale as the cotnendel^^H | \RE YOU Its Pit KSKE 1? WHIUHT^H Lyric Theatre j Entire Change om Program-^'ocWj vi-- "
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1914, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75