Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 31, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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TUESDAY, MAY '31 ; 1S21, THE GASTOWIA, (If. C), DAILY GAZETTE PACEnva I l-cJTO HAVE f YE, it's pleasant to have your baking d6ne if it's done m our bakery instead of in. your own honje. The purefood ingredients! of our bread and pastry thoroughly mixed and baked with ex pert skill bring to your home the acme of the baker's art when you order our goods by name. Gastonta, N. C. ' Phone 798 j There's Financial Safety in Auto Insurance and There's Certainly Danger Ahead, Without It Not one of us run foretell 1 li fu tliro. That's why i' t ; I It out (ire Oil. I life anil incident iusuiume. Ami tliiit is wliy iiulo insurance is becom ing mo popular as ;in investment. I'hone 0(i a iil hi- will all and ex- ila in its-complete protcc.tirij . Advertise in The Daily Uaxette. tCC . .. LEWS WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS DON'T FORGET TO SHOP EARLY AS WE i CLOSE AT NOON; CLERKS HALF-HOLIDAY. LISTED BELOW IS JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS IN OUR STORE: Figured and Flowered Voiles up to .5c, at 12 l-2c Ladies' Pumps, black and tans, $3.50 value. . $1.98 Black Tennis Shoes at 98c. Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, 98c value, for .... 69c Skirts, silk plaids and Poplins, $7 value, at. . . . $3.98 White Voile Waists, $1.50 value, at 89c Gauze Vests, 35c values, at 14c Teddies, J8c values, at 49c Gowns, $1.50 values, at 69c Curtain Scrim., 35c value, at 10c Organdy Dresses, $9.00 values, at $4.98 Bungalow Aprons, $'2.00 values, at 98c Men's Dress Shirts, $1.50 values, at 89c Men's Straw Hats, $5.00 values, at $2.79 Men's Oxfords, black and tan, $5 value, at . . . $2.98 Window Shades, $1.25 value, at 69c We invite your inspection of our stock of La dies' Suits, Waists, Petticoats and Dresses. Everyone has found that our prices are reasonable. We are -; . If going ourselves one better this week. LEBO'S Department Store THE STORE ACCOMMODATING" This Is a Good Time to Set tie the Clothes Question We are giving you some mighty big values in suits this week. These special groups include suits for men and young men in the new est styles and latest pat terns; Schloss Bros. & Co. made them. You know how well their clothes wear, how smart and distinctive they look. These are some of their finest; silk lined, re markably well tailored in the season's most beautiful pat terns. Wonderful stuff. Style and good fit without quality can't amount to much; wouldn't last. So when you get right down to fundamentals, quality in ma terial and tailoring is the great big thing in clothes. This is a good place to get quality; but whether you get it here or somewhere else, get it. Spring and Summer Shirts $1.50 Up Straw and Panama Hats $2.50 Up KIRBY-WARREN CO., The Home of Good Clothes AT THE THEATRES The Ideal Theater presents today Joe -Miioic ill The While Ki'ler,'' a in.vste rious drama of the Southwest, all. I Vou (tetter ( o-t It, ' ' a comedy. t tli.. I'-lllVl fis Theater again tonsil! ' " liroadwn v II iggius. Kddie K:i in 'liroadwnv Higgius. The ( iiiKtnn ia n Theater present again today Charles Kny in ''Nineteen and I'hyllis, " a First National attraction. Horrible. ''Are the sunken arouinl her,, very venomous.'-' asked tile tilnid tourist. ' Venomous! " exclaimed (iila Hill, "why, say, panlner, only the other day a side winder bit Mcsquitc Thompson in his wooden leg and it -.H.'Jlcd so liar. I and so fast that if we hadn't got him to a saw mill right away he'd have turn ed into a petrified forest." The only way to keep up with Gasto nia and Gaston affairs ia to read The Gazette every day. See editorial page for subscription rates. JUT SEWARD CONVICT WHO RUSHED TO SHERIFF'S AID la Jail on Boo re Charge, Chiloera Helps to Tame Rebellious Prisoner. YORK. H. C, May 30. An effort in being made here to reward Alex 4'hilder, -lute, r. years of age, serving a three month sentence for violation of t lie pro hibition 'luw, for his brave condurt in earning to tin defense of Deputy HlirrifT D, T. Quin 11 when I lie hitter was at tacked by a prisoner a few day ago. At the critical Hinge of the encounter, when Depitfy (Juinii shot himself through the lee in trying to wound his antagonist, Cliihlej-s fame to the aid of the hard presned ofHeer and the two noon over powered the rebellious prisoner, who was Uut 011 making his escape. Childcrs lacks but two week of com pletiug his three, mouth term in jail, but hanging over him is a cash fine of !f2o0 imposed by Judge Watkins iu the I'nited fctateK i-ourt. Hlieriflr Fred K. (Jiiimi is trying to have this fine remitted and in order to bring this about has written a letter to .In. In,. WatkiiiH narrating Cliil ders' brave act in coming to the defense of Deputy D. T. Quin ii. Kvery one here hopes that I hilders may receive si. me com sideration ;,t 1 1n- hands of .Jndg.- Wat kins for lii.-. niaiilv conduct. Th: New Baby. "Well, Jimmy, said the visitor, "I understand yon have a new baby here." ' ' Yes, ' ' said .1 iiiiinv. "Who diss he look like, your fathei or your mother?" asked th,. visitor. "We don't know yet," Raid Jimmy. "He seems kind of inide.ided yet." "They tell me he has your father's nose ' ' ' ' Yes, ' 1 m;i i , I .IllninV. "He lias pa's nojt and ma's uioulh and Aunt Sarah's ears a n. I Ic-tHieii Ton and ine, I'm fur givin' l.im grandpa's leelh. He ain't got any of hi own. ami ejandpa's got t wo sel s. " "BROADWAY HIGGINS" PLEASES BIC AUDIENCE ( ia M otiiau. who had seen Kdli Have lief. ne, and who predicted that 'Hroa.l w:iy iliggin-" would In- the bi'St niusi.-al .-how ever sei ii at I he ( anv.'i- Theater, were ;;rati(ie. la-i night to se,. their pre diction fulliMed. A full tent greeted1 'he -how on it- fii-t appearaii.e, and it is hoped lhe atroiiage given the; com p.'iny will ju-tify a l"iig I'ligageini'iit. To 1 hentergoer-; who havi' become ti:el of tlie cheap burlesipies that are now -o 1 1 n ll, a real inu-iial cinedv at popular prices is a treat. The principals were all well cast, and I the chorus was far above 1 1 - average., 'L'ludr cos! nines w ere prett v, just t he i right length, and they knew how to wear tiii'in. Their -iugiig and dancing was one of the features of the entertain. nent. Mr. Wave in the title character of " l' road Way lliggins," is a comedian of no mean ability and ki pt the vast audi ence in good humor all the time he was on the stage. Thomas Del'ow wa- a dose second a- the town constable ; his specia'lv and announcement was one of the hits of the i veiling. Me-srs. Ijm rstui and lieckri.lge both have good voices and vveiv heartily encored, espeeia lly when they sang "In the Land of Lonesome uess" and "The Spring Maid and Me. "i Winnie Walling as tl adopted daugh ter of lr. is,. Moll looked nuite prettv. and won favor from the start. Kilith Knier-on, who e.-saye.l the role of the constable's wife, should have been a constable's wit',, iu reality she not only looked the part, but played it to ncrfei tion while Hilly Clifton as "Lit-., tie Willie" was immense and caused many an outburst of la lighter. Taken all in all it was one f the best musical coine.lv plays that has visited (ia.-tonia for many a day, and vv predict crowded houses for the balance of the engagement. This clever company will change their play Thursday night when they will present for the liist lime here "Little Johnny Wise." with special niusii . Adv. EE Two Things Worth Trying Frohman's ' Special Blend Coffee at 30c lb. and Frohman's P-Nut-Butter Made Fresh While You Wait AT OT THE WOMEN IH CuXO KJU3TY Eveata tf later tat Is the Social Life of Qaatoais s4 GaaUa Facta aas . Faades fsr Tbe Gaiette'i ITemiiiiae Ttiw&t. Krj. Zm Xlsxaia Bmksar Edtto Pkonc 141 MISS MONROE TO ARRIVE. Miw Monroe, assistant kindergarten teacher, will arrive in (iastoni.q louior row. The kindergarten pan accomda date a few more pupils. Those desir iug inore informatioji will please coin uiunicap' with Miss Charlotte Wjug at the parish house or at the Armstrong 11 part incuts . WAR MOTHERS DECORATE GRAVES. On Memorial Kay the grave of every soldier of the World War buried in (ins ton county was beautifully divnrated by the Uaslon War Mothers. A large vns of sweet pens and a silk American, ttatf were placed on each grave together with other cut flowers. Iu tlie city u com mittee from the association went out early in the morning to each of the cem eteries ami in the county wherever n World War soldier is buried a War Mother decorated his grave. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS ENTERTAIN. The two ninth grades of the high school, of which Mrs. S. H. lie I ley and' MisN Mary Hinshaw are teachers, enter tabled for the senior class at the Kpi.scn 1 pal parish house Saturday night. At tractive decorations were used and no senior or faculty member was admitted who was not costumed as a small child. Sinks, short skirts and flowing hair were much iu evichwice and a very merry evening was Kjient. ef n shun uts of fruit punch, pink and green blmk i ream and home made cake were served. LADIES' AID WITH MRS. MOORE. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First, liaptist church enjoyed a very pleasant social n ting Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. II. H. Moore. The meeting was held on tin spacious screen porch ut the rear of tin house. Kneli member brought a piece of hand work and while sewing discussed I he business inirtteis w hich were to be at tended to ut this iiu-etiiig. The well ou the porch was found 4o lie equipped with a brimming punch bowl where the id. I oaken bucket was wont to be alol delic ions fruit piinih and wafers wen. en joyed during the afternoon. i BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLASS TO PICNIC. Tlie Husinesb Women's Hible Class of the First I'resbylenaii church will picnic at Armstrong I'ark Thursday evening. The picnic comes as the result of a con- i test recently waged by the class. Tin ' Kcds are entertaining the Blues. Mem bers of the class ami invited guests will meet mi the lawn of the First .Presbyte rian church at tt:Ji o'clock where trans pollution will be provided. All thosi who expect to go are asked to notify Miss Maittie Torrence, 'dione S 7 1 J or GONE IN A BOX CAR "Kiss mother good bye," said a pret ty mother to her small son who, being ' only four, had just waked from his af , ternoon imp. "I'm going to Charlotte to a Imix party," she explained, hur ricdly kissing the top of his head. Tin little fellow looked vaguely dintressed but had learned from past experience ' that it is worse than useless to interfere' between a lady and her pleasures. lie sides 'flaihly, who certainly ought to know, had once told him that it was far. better to have a pre My mother who went to parties all tlie time than an ugly mother who always stayed at home and . was cross about it . Presently callers came. He knew they were callers and not book agents be i cause they wore long white gloves and piesumahly, long luce hose, ami theii I hats were the last word in large and. floppy elegance. "Is your mother at home?" they chimed in unison. "Oh no," was the airy reply. "She has just went to Charlotte in a box car. " ! BRIDE LORE DON'T BREAK THE CHARM. j ( H.v Ruth Agnes Abiding. ) j Are you to be one of them, little girl,; with the star-like eyes and the softly curl ing hair, the piuk velvet skin and. oh,t such u world of dreams? j Then, about you, there is wore lore; than any other girl in the world! Kvery' bride, before you, must have stopped a second U'tweeu the first strain of l.ohen -i gtin and the first biscuits to jot down for you a bit of philosophy or supersti tion! It is generally accepted that on her wedding day no bride -to lie should touch I disho--for if she does dJ breaks one. woe unto her! Happiness ami the gray traveling suit i for the hi ide have long bepn accom paniment. And lucky, they say, is the bride who' sheds a few tears on the day on which the vows are given. At the wedding supper, the girl who ! gets the longest pieeP of the bride groom V cake will be the next brideout , of that particular group. t j Fickle will be the bridegroom, 'tis' said, who rce.ogniwn anotlier woman on the way to the altar. j If the bride turn her head while at ! the altar it is generally lieliered tlmt she j is looking for another husband and will' have one soon. I If a pair stand so far apart at the altar tlmt the guest can see the minister lift ween them then in their wedded life they will not agree. Some women swear their lives would not have been so happy had they not ear ned a little gait to the altar in their pocket or some part of their dress. The bride who steps on her gown on the way to the altar, it is aaid, will do something to destroy her own happiness. For the eouple whose relatives refuse to appear the wedding in epite of the fact that they hare beeu asked to be there, happiuesa is bouerl to eventuate. If the best wan ' stumbles on the way to the altar, fhe bridegroom may effect I 150 Organdie Dresses In all the season's popular shades await your inspection. What is daintier, fresher or prettier than a lovely Organ die Dress? Prices for Ladies Organdie Dresses are $7.95, $9.95, $1 1.95, $15 and $16.50 Let Us Show You. TwJtLJ i i - i i I i I i mm 30 RETAIL STORES ill fortune; if tin- lrilisiii:ii. ntuuilili-! tlit'n it is (lie liri.lc vvlio mIiuiiM bcwari. If tin' hrilt'n font is liiitlii r inlv.-inccil limn tlmt of the liri'U-ff riiurn .luring tlif ctTt'Dionv, 'tis ;i it;n tlmt till' wife will rule tin' uoti-'. Tim liriilcurtxHii who Ii:ii Munctliiii in i';i' h o-lict of 'lis Miit when in.i ri ii .l will lir vvi'iilthw r. 'tis sai.l, thun m ttisit time The briile(irooni shnulil kltra.VK iroaih the :ilt;ir from .1 .lilTcrcnt iloor. for romiiiy down tli, ai.ilp :is the liriilr ilot' forcti'lls no j;"l for bim. SOCIETY PERSONALS Miss Louise iNnith, of 'lover, ms in Hie eify HhojipiiiK yestenliiy. Mr. an.l Mr. K. H. (iainlilv )ient yes-, tenlay with relatives at OiesU-r, 8. ('. ... Miss I.ni'ile iv'n Thorough, of Anhlioro. is the guest of Mis Vaught Murray st j tier honif on Wet. Franklin avenue. . Misses Margaret, Sarah and Louise Glenfl, of York county, are here for a i visit to Miaae Lavinia and Maude Craig. ' Miss Xellio Mauney canit iown rom ! jj j The most refreshing:, " fl ave 'iea l'me 4B' i' stimulating, invigorating, j sasiS j trouble. Dissolves I H j warm weather beverage yl i 'myfifr instantly in ice water j I For the Most Delicious Iced Coffee 11 H i Use G. Washington's Coffee and follovy th -:r directions: One I I l teaspoonful, more or less, according to t. -! ' 1 r ' wutfrr. Stir until ill dissolved, add cracked ice, suar ar.J i. In Measure the cost by t' - : p A fl in II 1 1) COFFEE (1 WJ 0BICLNATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909 SJ J G. Waihington Cofc Refining Co., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York J I m ill i mi 1 MtU MATTHEWS-BELK SELL IT FOR LESS l.inriliitoii to In r piirriit, Mi spoil. I tlli nn.l Mr. k i'ioI with L. .Maiiin'v. The ilomi'stie art classes of the Central school will liol. I an exhibit Thursday at ternoon I roll i to .0 to vvhieh th.. trims of the school aul all of llmsc inter esleil iu the work of fhe das- are very eorilially invifeil. Miss Mihlrefl Henderson and Miss Kerne Huffstet ler, of the I nion section, are sendiiig the week heie with Mis Cora HufTstetler at her home on Ka-t Thiril avenue. Mr. and Mrs. .lames WuWm. of tstatev. ville, have Ix'eH the Ku,,'s fr several ilayg of Jr. and Mrs. H. M. KdiLlemaii at their home on Mouth Che-ster strwt. They expert to return to Slatesville to night, j ! Misg Mary Love Babington, who has , been student at Mary Baldwin r3emi-! narv, Staunton, Ya., will arrive home to-j night to spend the summer with ber par ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Babington. Mra Tt W C.rnv VTio iirnu H rat- Mr S. V. Dean Rawlings and the latter 'a i no T Children's Or gandie Dresses Are here in all the very smart styles for the little Miss. Sizes are 2 to 14 years. Prices for Children's Or gandie Dresses are $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.95 Make your selection early. 30 RETAIL STORES CO. little daughter. Grace Carolyn, left this morning for Marshall, where they will spend two weeks visiting Mrs. (lray' daughter, Mrs. C. C. Coble. Mr. and Mis. J. M. Holland and little son, Mae, Jr., motored te Hickory Sat urday. Accoinpauyiag them was Mrt. Holland's grandmother. Mm. Alice il. Council, who was returning to her home there after a visit of some days here. Mr. and Mrs. Holland and son retorned home vesterdav. The truxteee' building conuiuUe of the Estate l'aiverity Uitt efc reeeivsisl bids from more than twenty five eon tract ing fir his, most of rbem Xortfa Car olina coiueriis. for tlie coustxiMttton ef inore thau aAnillioB dollars wertk o buildings. r V i fe : " Merry f Who t ' th mat f with your faeef Yen look as thoujB you'd Wn in a battle." w ' Hab: "I was getting shaved lyr . lady hurUer wlu-a a utouae ran aere the ' fioo.'." . - 4; Subscribe for The Daily Cazett. t i a j'i twit 'e )' .,!' i.i t 'II 1 l. I .(..,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1921, edition 1
5
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