Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 3, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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P. - * f1 II ! ?nil ? v5T " MLss Katherlne Masters X Couple Leave For An I ero ClUea. > % The iDKrrU|? of Mr. Ciimuno Hoyt THsrdtna U< Miss Knthsrtne ^ Meet em Mottht Brucsw solemule.d hi ib Peter's this morulas, Jans 3. St 14.11 o'elock, Is of wide Interest; thst Interest ertendlnf throush theli own end m*af etstes. The snflunod tie* et the SehUfhl thrwnth the etnthed (less window, of 4t PstttV Church touched the deletes IMo rsrled hues, while Jane roses csTcssed the deer old church with lingeries tenderness. Into the 5 e? solemn (beset j of the scene, the nates of the srgnn blendlne with those ol the rloUn, rendered skillfull? end hesntlfuUr by 3fr. end Mrs. R. A. a. Barnes, tilled the sir with the melody of Tsnnhnswer's lorely ossrch. At I / the brtdsl pert/ entered the church , the rthbeh (Irle, Hisses Mergers' Hoyt Beepss end toieh lieiick, cousins of the bride, drew the bridnl i ribbons secretins the pews The T" ushers, rteesri N. Collin italhee. Jr., Voids O. Brnssw, Jr., N.' Henry Mean snd William B. Rodmne, Jr.. punned up the elsle snd took postHen St fhs foot of the chnncel. The bride Whs attended by Idles neon ovami u mud. MlM Bm Oraolor u Held ol'HoKr ud Km. William H. Kltleon, dame; all (owned In whtto lingerie, wearing while Uee plet are hats; the malde earrrlng ptak eweet peaa, the dame, la render. Mr. William A Bleuot. Ird. wee itiwiit The* entered the i chancel and awaited the bride. The J ,.. bride la a (Win(-away gown of bine brocaded popU*. with halite match, eaeeted a boaeaet of white eweet peae aad Mlliee of the raUej. On the arm of her father rhe peered to the channel where ehd wee met br Mhf MWhi aad Ua-Mkt men. hMST ^ trt>Uam.j?^|laedlaw. dtandftt^T American Commn Southe ? h ee*! _ Announcement waa made todai br Or. Cterrace J. Oweoe. Managing Director el the Southern Commercial Coagreee. that arraatemehte for the American Commlaelon. which hna bee* aaeemhled br the Congreee and fwMdh will participate to the International Oeagreee of Munlclpel Eiecu ttroo and Clrte leaders to ho held In London beginning Jolr 16th. and taw International TTrhan Bxpotltlon to he held la Drone, France, under the patronage of the French Republic hare been completed . The poauatealoa will aall for Doclalw ftfh I* I- ef?n~?e<"l A# many lfe ay ore of large cities of tfca United States, officials of civic and commercial organisations and representatives of various state* appointed by governors. Jf ' The IntermAonal congress In* : .London will fce prodded pver by the Lord Mayor of London and will participated by ftunielpa! executives of Great Britain, Europe and the , United States. A program thor4 # oughly comprehensive sad covering the entire scope of mantclpal problems and achievements trill be ppof the Amerioan Comjnission will be presfated at the sixth annual convention of the Southern Commercial Congress to-be held at Muskogee, Oklahoma, next November, and will form the basis of municipal reform as distinctive aa the reetfTtl achieved by the Attcriean Commission on Agricultural Co-operatlou of the Southern Commercial Congress that made an exhaustive Department la co-oper\ sting the Southern Commercial Congrdpf to make the American ComilfiMlcfi a big success;The folreti^^Site Bryan to auSkftwfcan jj^p t t 4b toformed by pra CgBervia! Congress that, at Cothern Commercial Codg^ rASHI idding | er's Church Uount Drajjaw Wedded To irdlntf. At- 10:1 B O'clock Sxtenalve Tour Of Northfore the altar they were mado man and wife by the father of the groom the rector of St- Peter*e, in hla own impressive manner, the sweet strains I of "I Lore You Truly" filling the church. After the beautiful service I the joyous notes of Mendelssohn's wedding march pealed opt, the bell taking up the refrain as they left the church for the Norfolk 8ottthern station, leaving for a trip to Niagara Vails and through Canada, while shower* of rloe, old shoes and good i I wishes followed them. 1 A reception was given at the home of Mr. Jno. Bragaw on the evening prior to the marriage, whibh a hamIber of relatives and friends on joyed. Mrs. Harding la the daughter of iff. William Bragaw-.-senior member jof the firm Wm. Bragaw A Co. Her mother, Mrs. Katherlne Masters , InrUlBU" .In her dUfhUr'e eerlleet I Infancy, leaving to her little ehlld her girt Oft aong and sWeetnes* o! nature. Mrs. Harding Is the grand daughter of the late Dr. Wlllant A. Blootrt apd Mr. Jno. O. Bragf*- She 4?h?rU? from a long line of Mhceatry "noblesffe~ oblige," which added to her own gifts, gives to her a charming personality. Mr. Harding is the youngest eon of the beloved rector of St. Petdf'i Churchy WUb-h-multitude-of .duties, he is ever mindful of others. Their hosts of friends with for th^s. young couple the toy and happiness of e long life. Many girts of value and beanty were given them for remembrance. The out of town guests to attend the wedding were Mrs: Camden Melick and daughters. Misses. Ellen, Anne and Billy of Bligabftfe City. Mr. N. O. Hughe?. Jr.. 6* WelJosMi Mr. CfaiUa ifardlnr. MMr Of isioners Of m Congress Meet France, and still later will make an investigation of the urban problem and achievements In Italy. Austiiallungaryt Switzerland,' Belgium, Germany, and Holland. The itinerary of their tour you will find enolqeedT ?' , " "It 1? the deolee of thjr Southern Commerc|gl Congress that this tour be made the means <of rendering a specific service to the municipalities of America through' a comprehensive report to be submitted to such municlpalitiee upon the return- of the Commission. The Department Is in roll sympathy with the object of this tour, and desires At yob extend to the Commission such assistance and courtesies as you properly may consistently with your respective jurisdictional districts, the purpose of the Commission and to your requesting for the membera of the Commission such courtesies and cooperation as may be consistently rendered. Hotel and other accommodations for the tour are being a -anged by the Southern commercial Congress. ? ' "The Department would further be glad to hate youj prepare in advance of Commission's arrival and for their use after arrival, as thorough statements as posl-?ie of municipal achievements and organisation in your respeoitve jurisdictions, and of the possibility of the adap tlon to the municipalities of America of the plans followed In few*** countries. The Department Is of the opinion that such Information it of ptfbllo Interest to &e United 8tates. and it therefore desires that duplicate copies of your report be also transmitted to It." ? SOMB BETTKR TODAY. The.many fricuds of Mr. and Mrs. W. U Vaugban wlU be pleaaad to -low. that their ale van-months ohl daughter. Carrie Simmons, who baa Imi vary 111 foY the bast WMk. la be la a wtaqonftr llttla tot. Tba nympafhy or the entire community ' v ?'VJ'1 ? " * - /? ARS . , 42 NfTC ii - .- w^mm* WKATHKR Clrmms WASHINGTON N.C ratiT:. I im IJIH Mr. BreeSe, engineer of the Under err Here Association, wee In the eltr ' yesterday. Hie tUII her* vee for the purpose of conferring with the local Insurance men and the city officials. Mr. ferente wee e Tlettor with a elew of reducing Washington from a third t* a eecond claea baala If thle la done It will mean the earing of thoueaada of dollar* to the cltleeat of. Washington. Mr. Breeee wee eery favorably impressed with thle city. He hopes to vlilt us again. Mint Have Been earned. "Only the tired aaa knows the tweatnasa of rsposs."?T. W. Headtort i Her Way. - he says she newer borrows truo-" , k." "Ho That's e thlo* whs prefers ( a'tHt"-"1'' - J Altogether Likely, la a Western town a Mr. Cohb mam. ' rted a Mine Webb, and tt wee said ha '< tall In lorn with her ee soon ea ha Aiwa re en Hand. I Ptreagar?The stock to tide Jewelry ] store seems to be pretty lew desrn. D* , hml W*g-Oertainly. R*tg? ac? . thing* always kept on hand.?BelUmore American. m? i iii4 Hi i pjp There was another good crowd At the New Theater last night to wit < new the "Domeatte Troubles" which 1 wkB presented there by the Allls And i Myers Company which is filling the i boards there this week. It Wal full ] of brood laughs and singing and j dancing. For tonight they will pre- < sent the ''Follies of 1914," a' com- i edy that is made up of good Binging < adancing. This tronpe has some i of fte best singers that has^played i this house. The four* reel picture I In addition to the regular pr^gratq- t last'night was one of -the beat that i has ever been exhibited here. On < Thursday night there will be a eoun- i try store at the New Theater, On < that night there will be given away I about fifty different presents, ever; ] one of which will be of good service. < 8o be sure and ittanH &n?4 i Thursday night. t Daw. , Teacher?Bow do you account for the ( phenomenon of dew 7 Boy?Weil. you see, the earth revolve- on ita axle every twenty-four hours, and in consequence of tbia tremendous pgca it perspire* 1 Creely?London Tit-Bits. I ARB IN THE CITY. 4 ( Miss Mamie Vanftfortwtck, and ' Mlaa Bertha Ward of P&rmele, N. C., are the gueta of Miss Caasie Lewis at her home on North Mar- | ket street. \ FOREST NOTES Cornell University recently dedicated a forestry building in connection with the state college of agriculture. It is' said that the best times of day to see forest Urea from loookut stations' are fast after daylight and Just before sunset. Jack pine trees planted tea years i ago in the sand hills of Nebraska i are now large enough to prodnoe fence posts: Lest year the first i seen was gathered from this plantation, Veesi Chaos. I, a follow atuttara and than trie* to! naaaa, wbar* the anawar??Fblladal>hla Iw<l?.r. SmnM'W'MuliC ' It to ralatad bj Tboreao tha, a ttor. alar onto aahad Wordaworth'a aarrnnl to .bow Mm bar maater'a atndj, to whfch toque* ah* totdtod, "Her. la Ma library. hot Ma .tudV to out of THaNUM.. Wututo. n? toll which CO- am tha r,ru( futurity waa wo.au by tha hatAM spar )N D ~rs : "i .. 1,11 r = Jlf P*r U*lgb and Wander. I W-'ONESDAT AfTEKNOOl Laet evehibg ,j on North Market ettoft Mr. .no Mr. rruk D. I*wl. were ei home U honor of Mre. Loaf.' brother emJ Bride. Contain awl Mrs. JL L. Ren Brtj or Norfolk, V? . who were HaltId ia marrlaco but gatarday. Mm. Reborn prior to boo marrtafe wee UiM ItklUo tfda Otfeao. (Mite a large cutHber of (ditto itd TieiiOto ailed loot erasing to par their re- .. ipeoU and offer rocgrotelatlooa tr the bride aad (room The homo of dr. ud Mr*. Lewis +*? B b*w?r of :holce spT*ng flowers sa? tvergreeriii The color echenle iirla plhk Mrifl , vhite. W? During the evening ^freral de- ^ If htfui" knd enjoyable tffnes were ' tlayed efter whlrh ell As guests , fere ushered into the dfrjfag rddffl . rhere they were served with the J holceet of refreshments* The hosts , )roved 'themselves put exbellehcs . nd no social function M As seastfn J arried with it more pleasure irid i njorment. Captain Roberts is sow oonneded f Hth the ntvy yhrd-at Portsmouth. J ie is ? eon of hfre.. fl. t. ftobeits , iud oouuU' his friends Be legion. ( lira. Roberts .la on? of Wovfniir'M __ wpalir yooBl ItdlM The ooculcn tut night wm enoyable. ' Captain and Itfa Roberta 111 remain In the dtp eareral dare . ieTEIT : ins nun i i if IB Another Urge congregation greet- J id Evangelist F. H'. Wright at the rirat Presbyterian Church last night ind heard with profit another Interis ting discourse from the text "Ye Hist fie Bdfn ifcalS." The ierfaion irae another fine exposition of what ' >od requires in order for one to be lavedr Mr. Wright knows the word )f God and he does not fail to back xp bis assertions and points by the icrlpture. He seems to have it his ;ongue's end. His power sb a speak ir seems to lie at this point. No nore earnest and consecrated man )f God ever visited Washington and 10 impressed are the citizens of this ilty with his preaching that from Lhe very first service every pew has practically been filled by Interested ind attentive listeners. Mr. Wright a surely a worthy ambassador of he Man of QalUee. The sermon of last night was one if thA VArv atpniiriut that ho hoe ielivered. , Prior to the discourse of lost ev- | mini: Mr. Wright and Mr. Good lang a duet entitled, "The Cruel B*.? This was greatly enjoyed. There will be services agafn this svehlng at the tlsaal hour, eight | j'Clook to which e^efrydhe has a coriial invitation to attend. ' Ifl~ ' 1 RALEIGH mm The State Democratic Convention meets in the .city of Ratelch, N. C. tomorrow. The following delegate, will doubtless attend from this coun ty: U H. Redditt, W. H. Hooker. L M. Scott. Jeeee Turnage. N. B. Mar iner. O. U 8wlndell. Dr. J. T. Nlch olson, J. r. Latham, W. 8. D. Kboro Harry McMuUan, J. P. Tayloe. ? A. .Daniel. W. K. Jecebson, and J, L. Mayo. Alternates?W. M. Butt, B. T. Bonner. T. H. MiUe, W. B. P. Patrick N. W. PMl, /. tt Bullock, i. . V.'.Tjrar, i. M. Tuktrti -C. A. SlaclHoo. J0. Mlion, J. D. OrlmM, N.i L. 80amoni. Th. tDDQtl e*f?clty of tb. tor Ht auTMrl.i of the for.rumettt 1' .bout tljUM roxULt um,. AIL? ? JUNE 3. MM KM onus TIE ME IF IF.SIIIIfl / . - - * "S . <1 Yesterday afternoon at i.i O'clock, at the Washington Host's Mrs. Fannie Pearl Sawyer, wile e Mr. D. r. Sawyer passed away li the twenty-fifth ys4r of her age. \ While aU the Ml of her phfst clans and the care df ldved odes Wa lone, bod knew beet And CAIIed he to be with Hlfli la' {he cHf hot tdtd with hands eterfiil in the heivetfa The deceased leaves besides a heart broken and crushed husband, a swee little girl of only a few weeks. ih. sntUje sympathy today gees oat t< those crneMd and boWed down b: Hid freAteii h All sorrows?detth May the stme hind t&dt his wound ?d be the one td stfcCdr and comfort The remains were carried to Kd rard. N. C.. last might vis gas boa) vhere the funeral will be conducted lomotlme toddy. The deceased wmi >orn and reared near Edward fsn4 rds the didghter 8t lfr. add Idys r. W. Like, tor the pdsi two inc i half yeaH she With her husband lave been resldeata of thtt city. in< rom the very first gnlned the con ldence and esteem of a large nun. >er; these today sit near her biei ind mingle their tears with thoa< rho have lost most. Besides, leaving a husband ant laughter. Mrs. 8awyer leaves ! 'ather and mother, three lister* anc hree brothers. She wis it coasts;ent member or the Christian Cburck ind wu faithful aad to th< naodhte* ef her Lord. Mrs. Sawyer did Whtt she coult tor the comfort and pleasure of oCh >rs and in her home was Indeed 4 jueen?here It was that she reigned tad now that the phantom boatmar las pulled the silent oar, shadow) live gathered where once the all rery lining greeted. Blesed be hei Roses Whett Used Are Profitable ? /? ??? a Washington, D. C.. hii J.?ROs m, when used far decoiatlve pur poses on the home grounds, serv< to set off a line lawn, and lmprov) the appearance of a place not onl] during their blooming time, bu throughout the year. Most of the vi rletles that are used as shrubs har< i foliage of lighter appearance thai the majority of other rushes usee tor similar adornment and they are therefore, placed preferably In fron jf the other planta. This will re suit In a pleasing contrast betweei the shades of green. They also con Iraat attractively with ? greenswarc If placed close by the edge of &. lawn. Roses used in this mannei ihould be planted In oomparativel; large masses. Rosea which are grown mainly to bush or mass effect should be spar Ingly pruned, according to the U. S Department of Agriculture's land scape gardener. They should he pe mltted to run Instead of being prun ed into any form, and only deadwooi or very old wood should be reindv ed when they are pruned. Of th various speeies of rosea used to beat tlfy lawns, the Mdfet prominent ar Rosa rug OSS ("rugose" referring t the rough foliage of the rose) am the common wild roses of the rot' sides and thickets in the dlfferen sections of the (Jutted testes Most of the roees used for mas efftcts have only a single or almoe single blooms. The bloom, howei er, is a comparative^ inslgnlflcan feature of the decorative value ? these rosea. An eveif more attrac tlve feature is the "hip" of the ro?i The "hip" is the bright red tip c the stem which enlarges to hold tb seed* of the plant end remains brilliant color during the wlntei thus adding much to the attract!v< ness of the bush at a time who moat shrubbery is lea floes and bar NO PRAYBBMKKTING. On so aunt of the serine of mee ings now In progress at the Fir Presbyterian Church, therb will I no prayer meeting services in tl other churches of the city this ev? * ^ eitofto*.I "Dm* iwwrad e?D??7r If h* ?v?r BCU hol?. ? NEV THOUSANDS V AEROPLANE 1 TUESDAY AI Isnsr : 1FDBI ! io I an c ? ' t Washington, Jan. 2.?The Unite* > States Department of Commerce ha ' Just Issued a comprehensive repor r on "South America as an Sxper ' Field" which Is of special interest at this time In connection with th< ~ work being done by the 8outheri Railway Company and the companlct . associated with It In developing ( trade with South America by waj I of the Soathern ports served by theli lines. | This repert contains some Inter estiftg information as to the meth [ ods pursued by the United Klngdoir and Germany, which are the tw< great competitors of the Unitol , States in supplying South American } markets, and President Harrison of the Southern Railway Compan> ! today called attention t^the follow , lng extract from it as containlna I valuable suggestions for Southerx manufacturers and merchants whc t are interested In the trade opportu 5 nltleg of South America. "The Germans owe a great dea! j to their banks, which lend active assistance to Bchemes of trade promo { tion: ana tne rucimy wun wnicn ami I ments are financed and credits ban ! died through them has been noted , as one of the greatest German as. sets in building up their Southr American trade. The most lmpor taut influence for offecttng this re ult, however. ha? baan. Iha. Uxor ough manner In which the Germani bdve investigated the epeclal features of each particular market and the pains they have taken to se< that their goods fitted in with what the people desired. It Is the eatab ) llshed custom for young men fron Germany who intend to engage ii the export trade to spend some yean - in South America as a part of theli . commercial education, learning th< a language and studying the haibts ot a the people. Through them a first r hand and detailed knowledge of th< t trade Is acquired, and the Informa x tlon gained is closely followed s There are also in Germany man] i private and semi-official association) I devoted especially to the furtherance , of the German export trade, and t those not only disseminate Informs - tlon as to the kind of particular ar 1 tides required by the. trade but of - ten subsidise agents to South Amorl 1 ca and other foreign fleldi'who make : a study of market conidtions. The r co-operation of all German influ r ences in South America toward the one object of furthering trade hai r often been remarked, and It has re - suited in the present high commer I. cial position of the country In al - parts of the continent. The pro r motion of United States trade li . OamIH Imarlrt doM not necessarlli t depend on following either Englisl - ot German methods, hut, as in th s cam Of these countries, both the In i vestment of American capital and th e closer attention to details on the par 9 ot American exporters have beei 1 important factors in the trade id 1 crease or the last few years." The forest service has been re / quested to cooperate with the por t authorities of Coos Bay, Washingto - in planting to ootnrol shifting san< t dunes. f GREETING FRIENW ?. Mr. F. C. Harding, one of Green f vllle's prominent attorneys and wh e placed in nomination Hon, John V a Small before the congressional cor >, vent Ion at Edenton for renomlnatioi - was a Washington visitor today a n tending the Harding-Bragew nut ?. tlala at 8t. Peter's Episcopal churc this morning. He returned to h home this afternoon. I 12V THE CITV. it Mr. E. 8. Paul of Bath. N. C-, * In the elty today on builneoa. H ,<e returned to hla home this afternoo The agricultural experiment st ! . tlon at Pullman. Waahtngton. la e tsbllshlng an arboretum in which ts propoesd to grow a group of a* ot of the Important timber trees tte temperate gone. , vs /ILL SEE 1 FLIGHTS HERE 1 WEDNESDAY 1 , .** -fTJu' Everybody !a talking about the aeroplane flights here next Tuesday and Wednesdfy. Nothing like It has ever been seen In these parte before?nearly every one has hearer 1 and read about It but to see the | stunt wi^h your eye so an to enable you to tell others the story is what | I you crave and long for. Well, the - 1 ( I opportunity is soon to come and | | judging by the number of inquiries ^ | already pouring in Washington will | have the biggest crowd next Tnea- | il day and Wednesday In ybars, and It i will be worth while too, for some- | , thing truly out of the ordinary Is | I going to happen. | t As already-announced through the j i columns of the Dally News arrange- | 5 ments have been made with the J. S. Berger Aviation Company to give | ] aeroplane flights in a Wright Broth- j ' ere passenger carrying aeroplane. | [ This same company gave exhibitions | j at the Home Coming Celebration la | New Bern last week. The etant was witnessed by thousands and the | prospects kre (hat history will repeat I | Itself right here la good old Wbeb- j | ington. Everybody is coming from | far and near. Remember next Tees [ | day and Wednesday will be n ggs i occasion In this city. In speakteg of the flights In New Bern last weak the New Bern Journal has ha fat| lowing to say: Following this came a flight la the Wright aeroplane by "Wild fcW" ? Hoth of the Berger Aviation Cm! pally. Mr. Heth Is an aviator with a record, and the ease with which he handled the giant machine, exemplified to all that what It takes to aviate, he's got It. Naturally the big machine attracted much attention on and May gathered around to get a closer view and several were allowed to . have their photographs taken In the machine by Mrs. Bayard Wont? 8everal of the local amateur kodak fiends were also out wfth their ma-. u chines and took numerous snapshots of the events. It had been previously announced _ ~ that R. C. Minch. tbanager of the Peoples Concert Band, would maJre a flight aa a passenger In the machine Several skeptics had their doubts about this, and as the time grow nearer (or this event they could bo seen nudging one another In tho side, and smiling behind their sloevea However, Mr. Mlnlch showed them a thing or two. and when "Wild Bill" | announced' that, the fatal moment had arrived. Mr. Mlnlch hastened aboard the machine. Great precna? :!3 tlon was taken to buckle him use fully to the seat (some said this was done in case the passenger became nervous and began to tremble so that it would not jar the machine.! Finally the giant propellers begao to <S| move. 6ome one shouted," They're off." and through the air shot m bun. white object, skyward bound. Up, ; up, up. into the elements soared the "s machine while the crowds below a craned their necks, and held thefr breath. Around the track sped the 1 I bird-like machine several hundred feet in the air. Twice the circle x was made and then came the landf ing amid the cheers of the specta1 tors. B Mr. Heth and Mr. Mlnich alighted the latter a little nervous, 'tis tree. m but thrilled with the novelty of hje J | trip. The last event in which the ( aeroplane participated was a race I with an automobile driven by Bei Williams, and Gannon Fulford. Four times around the track sped the two machines, but the automobile t was too swift for the aeroplane and was declared the winner. ? s 1 If, Reetfo] In WuhtB(tna Pvt. mm 1 RGSPESS ST. I II IT I This afternoon between thrnn end J lw four o'clock the nlnrm or (ro wne J given which proved to n houeo on ] Ronpoen etrnot between Third end J n- Fourth etmetn. Poloie the dnpnrt- i in- meat reuhnd the eCene the hleee J It wee extlncaWNd. Nn daaMO wne -j eh done. ot ' t InbdUlbe to the Dnily Hown. -1
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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June 3, 1914, edition 1
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