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THE GASTONIA, N. C), DAILY GAZETTE PAGE FIVE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 33, 1921. CLOTHES MAY NOT MAKE THE MAN ' But often make the only impression others get of him When former comrades meet, there is a lot of personal satisfaction if your clothes inspire the question , Your answer.tif you wear the best quality-value possi ble to secure anywhere, is, of course r At the Sign Tailoring To Individual Measure Ye Jolly Little - ; Tailor There is a personal style for you in both fashion and fabric at the right price. " 33'HI Drop in and Let us take Your Measure j Kirby-Warren Co. The Home of Good Clothes" NsvYorl LGlTGr bjLuqjJ&nnt Price LL-J scr. - " , ,. l.Mn.i.MIilliilliilni it i )- Binirnri rfW if tj iff Vr :I ; ,,, tninm nnrt- afrifMaw-i i i . .aii x) -T1ti -- ' ..... ... J,. - - . i ... HAYS PLEDGES SQUARE DEAL TO POSTAL EMPLOY LtS. Postmaster-General Will Hays was loudly cheered by five thousand New York postal employees, upon the occasion of his visit to the General Postofficc. The Postmaster-General made a tour of inspection and later, in an address to the employees, outlined his policy. n a a a ci a a a a n a a a n a p n a m u tt a a a n H a M 13 u a o a u R B EJ IDEAL Presents Today OW'KN MOOltE In "THE POOR SIMP" nu, MUTT AND JEFF In "GLUE FACTORY" THURSDAY All Stur"cu.-t In "THE LUCK OF THE IRISH" Also J01IXY II IX MS In TORCHY MILLIONS' 2 Keel Comedy FRIDAY PEARL WHITE In "KNOW YOUR MEN" Also Latest News Weekly SATURDAY Joe Kyan in D a m q tA EH B3 El 13 M K ca n Ea u n si ri ri n n I'M N Ki F4 U n ta pa a E3 n n n k THE THEATERS T!a f. i- ;i t Tln'.ilc: indents tniliiy (irn M i .r. in Tlir Pour Simp" nml .M.i!! .1 rr in Tin- lilin- Kurt (in." Tin- tl.is'niii;! i Tli.-alcr iri'si-nls Imhiy Ti!!i --I.i. ( Veil H. I i-iii il ii-'h famous I 'l i. I u i-: inn. ' I- (irliiilili-ii Fnii!. ' ' CINDERELLA IS BE-iUTIFULLY SCREENED Fs'ry Episode )i Big Feature of Para mount Picture, "Forbidden Fiuit." Kutmi'ii' kii'-a the t(iry of 'iinli'jvlla I'lul tin- I'iiiry limlmoIluT. Ami lunv all I !,i' U"M i i :i si-r tlic stnrv pri'srntoil wi'h tin- lai-,h ln'Miity l' r viliii-li V,-i J. I'i- V-lv i tain his as prmliicrr. when ' l"i : liai.!. n l-'mit" i-imii-s tn tin- (ia, t-iiian Tli'-atii' tihiav ami tniiun-rnw. Tin- i'aTrpciratiii'i i-l' tin- stnrv of ("in . ! ! r 1 1 .- in a xis:nn tpio1i in tin. other- T i 'rrn s"or- i- s a twu t'uM pu; I ' - : Tlii- is-iini si-; ve to explain nuii-li i ' ' i - -w i ii n a'-timi. : i I'll it ivfs M- !' MiU- I'-lorfnl imagination aii'l i-fv play nilh inromp.-iralily 'I'll'-, i pisii'li- was fiiiiH-'l in a stae set - t;i,j s'ructeil entirciv' of plat,, glass. A l.a i' ' 'ii ll .ori -l ami walle-1 with 1 1 : i ! . "i'h a wi-li- lass staiii-ase ln.-1-iMi i hi-ii wati'rl'alN ami lights-a'ti-ri ;: v v. t'orais tlw rriitra! m't iiv- :-t-i: gl.-i--; p'llar saipportiiiK !..-ik ts i iilonn u!:iss rn;t servo as f -nn'.-iii-s ; !i-l "i ll pools of water peo iir.l 1, lia k s.an altiTtmte with the i!y-t.i' :!!'. A si --tii.il of thi- same iry .'ol Hour wa- so eons' rni-tei as to permit the .1 i.;u-: 1 a )-e of a massive cloek with v i In 01e rianrru wliii-h strike the hour of twelve nml the i'ipI of ('imler cia 's 1 1 renin. An"s Ayes portrays Cin- lerellii. with Kathlyn WiHiani;- us the I 'airy ( i i.lmol he:'. 1 NEW YORK, Mareh 29. One would think it was safe to mention Mr. Methu selah without danger of starting any ruc tion, even in this controversial day. But there is peace in nothing any more. Kev. Harry E. Fosdick remarked in a sermon the other day, jubt casually, that Methu selah would have had a shorter life had lie lived in "nerve wracking New York" today. "The vitality breaking existence of Manhattan is not conducive to long life," he said. Whereupon the hornets' iient was aroused. Indignant Manhat tiiiiitcs rushed to the newspapers with i-'.liimn long lists of active men, promi nent iu the city's life and work, who have passed well beyond the 80 year mark; and anywhere, at all, eighty is a fairly mature age nowadays. They would seem to have the edge on Kev. Mr. Kosdit-k, too, with (.'hauncey M. Dcpew, Dr. Lyman Abbott, John Wanamaker, John D. Rockefeller, Dr. Simon Baruch, Henry Clews, Henry I'hipps, and mores of others who are scuttling across the chaotic intersections of Manhattan streets with as much energy and purpose as any 20 year-old in the city. No, New York is a city where old age hangs on to the marks of youth with marktsl te nacity and success, in spite of the appar ent nerve wrackers. Look, for another instance, at its women! ... ( Travelling shower baths will add sane I mer joys this season, if present plans materialize. Ami the sidewalks of New York will become scenes of new delight. From 1") to canvas covered showers. p'.ped f..r ready attachment to the fire hydrant-, will be furnished every alder I manic district to lie at the constant dis posal of the children of the district. I Do you know what causes the "New : York face''? It's no different from the , Pittsburgh or the Chicago face, to be sure, or that of any other big city, except a bit more so. What does it f The ' ciowdsf The noise of the elevateds.' The "sordid struggle for supremacy" complained of by novelists and tired golfers! Xope. It's the lack of any 1 place in one's whole scheme of things where, one can s-it down ami cry. The disn ppea rniu-e of the attic, that's what's the matter. No, at least, has deciphered the National Hoard of the Y'oung Woni en's Christian Association. "Weeping gently 11 j Kin occasion is ,1 normal func 1 tion of femininity," it has been said 1 "And where in this city of M.imiii.Immi , pi ople, can a body cry.'" Not in the 1 office, at least not and stay there long. As for the home, not only can every mem ber of one's family bold a stop watch on every sob, but nil the other people i-iowded into adjoining rooms can do the same. Suppression of tears bus become i a definite malady. Our faces are the result! And our oi-casioual dispositions! Ni in the carefully worked out housing 1 plans toward which the Y. W. is aiming, in their cooperative apartment house, in their cottage apartment plan for the sub tubs, there is given thought, not only of j comfort and economy, but to the human dimamls for sufficient individual privacy iu which to cry if one feels like it. We have rather thought that there were no new .ingles left ill divorce eases. 1 Ai d I fully intended never to give men- I tion to another one of them, no matter how sensational or remarkable. Hut it is impossible not to be startled into no ' tice of the suit just brought in one of the city's siiliurlis. iu which two brothers. ' John and Henry l.eibroi k, who were married to two sisters iu a double wed ding, have begun action for divorce, simultaneously, ami named the same co-1 respondent. It sounds too consistent to lie true. The husbands must have ac oipred an "identity complex." one be lteve. "Mary Stuart." the new Drinkwater play, is a production of unusual interest, due both to the impression the play wright mad - with his "Abraham I. in coin." .and the attraction the stormy life of the Queen of Si-o's has always main tained. Clare Karnes has the title role nml is superb in it. while the other parts in- well -lone. It is onlv the earlv years of the (pieen which are included, the play endii " w;,h the Miur-I' '- f !!: cio. It is one of the p-ii' i'-ii'ar!- worthwhile pro--1 in t ions of t lie yea r. Anyone who has a pi t fly in his home i nil get ten cents for him if he sends him right away to .1. P. Needhain, of Wesf tL'ml street, and parks him so ten deily that he arrives alive. Mr. N I b: in has gone to the lengths of advertis ill': for the Mies; for Hm of them, all alive, for which he will pay a goo.l 10. He is chairman of s ine committee of the New Yoik Merchants Association v-hich is interested in demonstrating new .vavs of killing flies before the season of their deluge i- upon us. The fait that they're out of season just now is what makes the price high. WITH THE WOMEN IN e 1 1 mm y m m county Errata of Interact la U Social Lift of Gaatoaia and Gaiton facta aad Faaciea for Th Gautu'a Feminine Frienda. Mra. Zoe Klaraid Brockmaa Editor Paoat 747 . FORGIVE. a ruLi- - is D and p g "HIS UNLUCKY JOB" p 2 Keel Comedy g p Als n 13 "SINGLE HANDED SAM' Q p 2 Reel Western g What With Everything. "This, children." s:ii-l tin- teacher, "is tht. Statue of I.i! rtv. Can anyone till me what it stands for?" "I can. teacher," answered little Hobby. "Dad says she has to stand for a wliol,- lut nowadavs. " Fifteen thousand pwpie read The Ga xette every day. A small amount will carry a message to them for you. .It's the cbeapeat and the best. ' I -mi so glad to know." said the crus'y nil bachelor, "that John is mar r i l. That cer'aihly is good news. Then he thought for a moment and in a con s.-ien-e-st ricken tone said:. "Welt, now. 1 -Ion "t kno v what mad'' me say that. .Mm never did me any harm in all his lilt." In a certain town a man went into a restaurant for his noonday meal, and, it being a cold day. the door was closed. He sat down a few tables: from the door, il'resently another man came in, who neglected to shut the door. The firt man noticed it and yelled to liim gruffly. "Shu- that door! Were you raised in a liarn?" After a few seconds be glanced over 1c where the other man was sitting and noticed he was sobbing. He went over and apologized for talking in such a manner. "I didn't mean to be so rude in ask ing you if you had been raised in a barn ' ' "That's it, that's it." the other sob bed. "I was raised in a burn and it makes me homesick erervtinic I hear an ass !ra v. ' ' Subscribe for The Daily Gazette ' (By Alfred Arnold.) ' i 1 : Forgiveness brings ease to the living, ! j But it cauuot du much lor the dead. Now is the time lor forgiving, i For charity's words to be said: j Don't wait till the last breath has lied. i Did it hurt you, that act. All are troubled , By ill deeds, or careless. The score i Can't be wiped out by hate. Joy is i doubled j When you offer your hand, as before; When it warms your own heart to the core. Forgiveness we all need. Kenieinber The evil your own hands have done, I And blow on love's fast (lying ember. ' ' Your own wrongs are far more than one. , Supposed them drugged out in the sun! But if iu your pride you have hardened, ' And deny you've done aught to regret ! That offense, it shall never be pardoned Till the sun of your las! day has sit! Bo human: foigive, and forget. I CIRCLE MEETINGS MONDAY AFTERNOON. The circles of the h'irst Presbyterian church will meet Monday alleinooii at -j 'clock. The newly i hoseii i in-U' lea-h-i-are reipn stcl to telephone tin- gem ial scretary, Mrs. C. .1. Met onilis, the p a is i-f meeting not later than Thursday nigh;. LINEBERGER-S1MPS0N INVITATIONS. Handsomely engraxed imitations reading as follow:: haw- been rei e:e-l iu bistonia : Mr, and Mis. (jeorge V. pogleinaii Invite y-iu to be present at the marriage of their nn -,. Miss Anne Hall Simps. m t Hi. Henry Otis I.-n -beiger Thuisdnv evening, April I he s--i-iilh at half after eight o'clock At Home Burlington, North Carolina MASTER SWITZER ENTERTAINS. MaMer Charles Switi-i i el. Ina'cl his elgth birthday Monduy afternoon wilh a mtv delightful party given at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K . T. Hwitzer, in Chesterplae. The ultei noon was pleasantly spent in playing a arie t.v of games after which refreshments were served in the dining room. The ta hie was lovely with Faster decorations, carrying out n color scheme of yellow and white. Ice cream and cake were served and about IX unall guests were present . FATHERS' NIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT. Thursday evening, March ,;!, the Par elit Teacher Circle of Central school will observe Father's night, this being tin regular March meeting of the circle. The meeting will be held in the si I ' auditorium beginning at s nVlmk and patrons of the si hool ami all thus, in (crested in the work of the cin-h- are cordially invited to be present An in teresting program has been arranged and the iiMial open forum will be conducted, the topi.' for discussion being "Super vised Study." The usual attendance prize will be awarded the glade r i having the largest representation of par ents present, both fatheis and mothers being counted on this ore. mem GAVE DINNER FOR MR. AND MRS. LEWIS. M.. ami Mrs. Kugen.- linfan ii,-.-r tabled at dinner last e g in iiuim-Ii meiit to Mr. and Mrs. .Ii.im II. 1.,-uis of Dallas, the former a brother of Mi Prittain. A color note of velhiw un observed in the table de, oi at am -'. A crystal basket of y ellow -na p. i a'-.i -forniC'l the i eiiterpiei-e and the plai cards wen- liaml dccma'cl with spra "I y ellow sua idi agons. A beaut it ul! i :.; pointed four ionise dinner vas .ei-.- l after which the evening w:i sp. nt i. playing cards. Those present w.-i.- I i and Mrs. .lohu II. Lewis and Mi-,- I.-,, ly'll (iilibon. Yiojot Kliov. So.- Pinta n and Knt ti Mavnard. all of l.,l.,s. an-: M MRS L L. JENKINS WAS CHAIRMAN. liastonia friends of Mis I,. I,. Jen kins, of New York 'ity, will be inter ested in the following from the nueielv page of The New York Herald of March J : "Southern Day." with Southerners as chief guests ami s'akers, was ceh brated by the Kdectic Club, Mrs. Alln-rt Can field Hage president, on Wellies. lay morning at the Waldorf Astoria . Mrs. L-. I.. Jenkins, the new vice presiih nt of the Dixie I'luli. was chairman of the day. "Measuring Yourself by the liight Yard stick" was the topic of a talk by Mrs Katharine Kggleston Holmes, a native Southerner. Miss Douglas Whitehead gave monologues appropriate to the day . Miss Florence Otis, soprano, hang "Mammy," a negro lullaby, and other songs. Mrs. Simon Baruch, president of Southland Club, one of the honor quests, gave a short talk. Also Mrs. Bedell Parker, president of the Ken tuik.v Society; Mra. James Henry Par ker, presideut of the Daughti r of the Confederacy; Mrs. Alfred W. Cochran and Mrs. D. L. Turner. Au informal Learn to Knit Prettier and More Useful Things With Minerva Yarns You've no idea of the satisfaction there is in working with these richly colored, strong, lofty, quality worst ed yarns. Let us show you how smoothly the ball uncoils - how read ily we match Minerva shades - also convincing evidence of their practi cability for every sort of knitting. Ask about MINERVA at our Yarn Department - today. Price 50c ( ifi ,iv a.i 1 .- . I M '- v i i e. mjt-j .i-sU'i' t i. - s-. tasct;..-54' if.v: si IT--.' COLORS in Germantown, Zeph er, Hlack, CreamljTiie, Na vy, Rose, Robin Egglqe, Ce lestial Hlue, Cardinal, ' Gar net, Scarlet, Maroon, in the old shades. New.-sbudes are Apple, Tomato, Henna, Mon tana, Yale Plue, Old Gold, Smoke, Pewter, Nickle, etc. 30 RETAIL STORES MATTHEWS-BELK CO. SELL IT FOR LESS 30 RETAIL STORES . mm mm an mmt nml mmm mmm mm. mmt l; -i r-1 wmm mmn mmm mm, mmm mm mmt mmm mmm mmm mmm mm caul party, i.inlei the ,ir-elion if Mis. ii loin Dhi-'an I. v: s I,, hi i In tlx lion io n . l.i i 'e bridge :. i y I'm- ! lie phihi u 1 ll in ie I llll'i Ulll I" held A I.I S ,-lt . Ill' W.ll'lol I' Af-t.'l .11 SOCIETY PERSONALS Mis M -i ry '. p.. in. nt' j lijudii'lge. Ten ll . I !! I l.g .i I'i v. d.:X hen Vltti libit : , s :. rd ll it-ii - 's Miss l-ll..nlic Hi Ni.i ih-et uiul Tim lo.ni nt' Spinier M i -nn t :i i ii . i.eie Ju-ts Sun d:,y of ! M - I. , iili,i : i'.i Ii I M -. 1: . . . !'-, . . ..: ,.. ; i m - ;,r:.. I 1 iiiz . i L W .T if.: The Great Out Of Doors i.s t all inK every young and vigorous person at this season and there is no better sport or real exercise than Lawn Tennis. We have a very com.plcte assort ment of Rackets and Balls. We have Spalding, Reach, Kent Rackets and Pennsylvania hand-made Ralls. ' todav. Come in and look them over. These i-.re absolutely the bcA oif Ihe market . r 'ii Jl OH 1 1 Spencer-Atkins Book Co. i ...... VJUX& A NAMED IN GEM MYSTERY BY FORMER GOVERNESS. Mrs George H. McFadden. Ji , prominent society woman of Philadel phia, whom a former governess accuse of having concealed $500,000 woith ol gems which disappeaied from the Mc Fadden home at Viilanova last Octobci In: n. ..- b.i; m Ki.a... -ts, us. m abbii,wi. Cocker Machine & Foundry Co. Builders of Textile Machinery Gastonia, N. C. Soft Clean Grey Iron Castings :M:B-B"-B-B::B:rBTH:.,li,mi"WBimi.JM1sirWI SAVE SHOES AND STOCK INGS. Tin v "id l-i-' tiee a- Ii m tr i'' yon Shake Into Your Shoes AI.I.KN'S l-'i K )T Ii '-li. tl.e An'isi tii-, IIe:ilinu Mnder for the I'.-et . Il t:i'xes a;iv tin stiiiK -f ' oi iis. liuniiiiis, ( ';i I Imisfs, sore. ,t-Iiiii. swelli ii, teud' r t'eet. Allen 'ii Foot K.is-' st 1 1 j s, the frietion nliirli eaus es the e;ir on shoes and MtM-kings. wives expense :md neikes wnlkiiig a de light. Minke ii i.ito voiu shoes. Sprinkle it iu the lout bath, bold every here. ATTENTION FARMERS! Insure aprainst a poor stand of cotton by having your mmIs graded by the reliable machine now installed at the. old Khyne Holler Mill. i PUETT&LOHR, I DALLAS, N. C. - v.. : 53
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1921, edition 1
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