Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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Ttr. ' Alice Calhoun . HE TOWEK OF OBERON T"HE Fairies as everyone knows A do not like to be out In the day time or at least in the sunlight, but one day they bad to be out to undo 'he work of King Cberon, who is very Jealous of the power of tho Fairies and never loses a chance to display lils powers of magic charm. King Oberon is called the King of the Fairies, but he really has little to do with ruling and has power only during the hour between the night nod day. One night the Goblins capering about came across King Oberon sitting under a leaf in the woods waiting for . the charmed hour when at his com wand all things would be under his control. "Could you change us into , big spiders with lots of legsT" asked one Goblin. "Of course I could. Nothing easier." replied King Oberon. "Why do you wish to become spiders?" he asked. "You can be Hons Just as well if you like." . , "Oh, no, we'd rather be spiders with lots of legs so we can run fast," said the mischievous little fellow. "We want to frighten the Fairies at their feast In the dell." 'inis pleased King Oberon very much, but he did not tell the Goblins that his power lasted only a short time, and that they might have to remain spiders until the nest night (Unless they returned within the magic hour. So the Goblins called all their brothers to be right on time when the YOUR- fllHow to Read Your HA Nil ICharacterUti JTLrtlTIJLy Tendencies -tl es the Capabilities or Weak. t seises That Make for Success er I Failure as Shown in Your Palm THE HAND OF A MUSICIAN XX7HEN the lower joints of the " " fingers, and especially of the finger of Saturn, the middle finger, are well knotted, It Is a mark of skill in musical composition. Skill In execution of music is indicated by finger tips that are well padded. Some authorities on palmistry hold that a very good sign of skill and. tal ent perhaps even genius in music is Indicated by a finger of Jupiter (or forefinger) that is bent or curved; In rare cases, even to a degree ap proaching the semi-circle. This mark or sign U accentuated and strength ened if the finger of Mercury, .the lit tle finger. Is also bent in similar fash Ion. This shows a good musician of any sort, but especially a pianist If only one finger is bent, some hold, it s a sign of a person who simply has ia great love of music, while the bend ing of both fingers means a perform er of music. A short, sharp vertical line on the mount of Apollo, at the base of the third finger, is held to mean, invari ably, skill in music. If the line of fortune (running from the line of life toward Mercury) leaves the line of, life at a sharp angle, It means love of music. (Copyright) magic hour came around and King Oberon changed them all into spiders which scampered to the dell as fast as their legs would carry them. The little Fairies and their Queen were sitting around a cobweb table cloth spread upon the ground eating fairy food when all at once from the tree and bushes dropped those naughty spider Goblins right in their midst. Up Jumped the Fairies crying out with fright and away they ran, hiding under all sorts of things to escape their tormentors. But' the Goblins were not satisfied with frightening the Fairies once; they ran this way and thnt, trying to find them and send them flitting about like so many scared little butterflies. When the Fairy Queen saw the spider Goblins looking for the Fairies she knew thut some charmed spell was upon them and when she touched one with her wand and that did not change it to a Goblin she knew that It was King Oberon's work, for she could not undo his work until his hour was over. So she whispered to all of her Fairies telling them not to be fright ened, that it was the mischievous Gob lins and that they would be sorry little fellows if they could be kept In the dell until the magic hour of King Oberon's power had passed. So the Fairies pretended to be very much frightened and the Goblins In tent upon their pranks and thinking It was great fun stayed until the sun was up. They scampered off in a hurry when they saw the light, but, of course, King Oberon had gone home long before. "Oh, what shall we dor moaned the Goblins, for in their spidery forms they could not give the magic signal, the three knocks that opened the door to their homes inside the moss-covered rocks. And there the Queen and her Fairies found them, for they followed them soon after they ran, well knowing what would happen and if anyone begged hard to be helped out of trou ble those mischievous little Goblins did when they saw the Fairy Queen. They promised to be good, they promised never, never again to go to I f 7 I In. One of the most rapid flights to "movie" stardom on record Is that of Alice Calhoun. Her entire screen ex. perlence covers a span of only three short years. Yet, In that brief period, her beauty and talent have carried her to the heights to which many young women aspire. Miss Calhoun is a Cleveland girl. This Is one of her latest pictures. King Oberon to be changed Into any form and they told the Queen she was the most- powerful among the magic folk, and they thought King Oberon only a pretender and not at all a king. With one wave from the Queen's wand and those of her subjects, the Goblins received their own forms again, and as soon as they had thanked the Queen and the Fairies they ran with shamed faces for. their homes, while the, Fairies and their Queen flitted off to Fairyland and were soon In their beds fast asleep. (Copyright.) jjlEIIHIBIIilU "Wkats in a Name?" MILDRED " MARSHALL FACTS about 3our name; it's History'; meaning; whence it ww derived; signifi cance; your lucky dirj) and luck;? jewel IffllllMlllllllllipillllllllllffl a SECRET PANELS 111 THIEF'S iio;.:e Plunder Hidden Behind Wains coting in Various Rooms in Detroit Robber's House. DODGES MANY TRAPS Is Caught In the Act of Robbing Po liceman's Home and Is Hit on Head by Brick While Snooting at Police Old Offender. Detroit, Mich. In Fred Lemhagen. forty-two, who was felled with a brick and captured while firing his revolver at Patrolman William A. Emling and the letter's brother, Ell, when they sur prised him In the act of robbing the patrolman's borne, the old-timers in the police department recognized an old acquaintance. They said they remembered Lem- bagen as the burglar who had terror ized the East side over a period of sev eral years prior to 15 years ago, but since that time he was believed to have "gone straight" His Peculiarity. When he was lodged in 'Receiving hospital, under police guard, suffer ing from a severe laceration on the head and possible fracture of the skull from the brick, the veterans of the force said they remembered Lemi hagen's peculiarity in the burglary line during his career almost a score of years ago. Inspector Schuknecbt went in person at the head of a squad to search Lemhngen's home. They found a false panel in the linen chest covering a cubby hole, which disclosed $87 in bills when they slid the panel aside. . Behind the wainscoting in various rooms of the house they found pock ets for plunder drilled and cut into the walls and out of them tbey took a cigar boxful of rings, wrist watches, men's watches, cuff buttons, pencils and one revolver. Jewels Scattered About,' The Jewelry was scattered about In small consignments, two or three rings or other pieces of Jewelry being found in the various "woodpecker nests" that Lemhagen had made to hide his plunder. N Rings and diamonds were found in half a dozen other recesses. Police declare they are satisfied Lemhagen Is the "East side burglar 3 Yo ara aot faallaf It. Yoar food Sow as mm M eiraa, kave aaadaahaa. y tlrad ud iImpt evaa slur a aiikt's X tart, bawala eoaatipaiad. Notluns rar aariom Iba atattar, i think, bat yoa kaaw raa art art thara with tha paaca aadtaapae. I lmrojp torn are tbaaa of aya- lamia catarrh, kiaK aH aot ba art jr X . X X -,. 4 X X'XS , X X X f ' -afiaa" X r - t Ji x y x Am xx x x . x 'ii x '- x aahMMHaa X rn VII YGU..3 A..'D OLD fro mi tr luff a maotwm tJ nutt-trlM Ibt ral tttMdff for vattrmia aatmrrh. ! liraaflt mmA Xliafaarw It rartOTM tha Annattita- asvaahaa kbwwl dltMla Iba catarrhal BMaoaka avkLuk ara aass.ia H tha trMbU Bad Mta tha varsAu arteas im mrtm WOrkinM ordar. Thara ia a iminni snl ... tmra oi tha aid and KaaiWki..i akuk rab. all laaka aaav and 111. a m Fba ahar lha grip or Soaaiah Plau Trv It and aa. ' SOLD KVKRYWHERC. TABLETS OR UOUia W ChillTonic Not Only For Chilb, Fever and Malaria BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC ! iMWliM, m iai Arthra Q., UaailUa.gr. HOW HE ESCAPED ARREST MARJORIE TVT AR JORIE, ; sometimes spelled "l Margery," Is one of the many popular derivatives of Margaret, which has gained a place of its own as a separate name. Since it was evolved from Margaret It necessarily signifies "peart" and was taken from the Per sian term for the Jewel. When Margaret " was subjected to the influence of other countries and became Marguerite In France; Mar- I TTT'he Right Thing I . I Vr.. Right Time jr l GOOD FORM IN DRESS 70U may have read recently of a clergyman who sent a bride home from church because of what he con sidered the immodesty of her dress, and another well known divine as sured the women of his parish that ne would have them refused admittance to church. If they came clad in the extremes of fashion. . - Whether the styles of dress that these priests referred to were actually Immodest doubtless depends on the pnlnt of view. But thai they were inap propriate to church is unquestionable. To be dressed always in good taste does not necessarily mean that you must never indulje In the more ex treme forms of the fashion, but that ,u soti"J wear them never where t y r ' ' t give offense. For Instance it 1' t v ! i 'f-st loca'.lUt perfectly ( ? f -r we.m-a jw-vg and oM ,i - , t zi-'i end t' "tt s-?eves af evening entertainments. In fact In this country , young, , unmarried girls habitually wear lower evening gowns than their mothers though among well bred French women, .unmarried girls are not so privileged. n i Now since this is customary It is not in bad taste, because it attracts no undue attention and causes no mis Judgment - : ' . . .. , The same thing holds true In regard to bathing costumes. ; Had women worn the sort of bathing stilts that they do now ten or twenty years ago, they would have beeri hooted off the beaches. 'But times have changed and our bathing costumes have changed most emphatically. It does not mean thot we have grown more lax.' Doubt less the tightly lnced, exasperated figure of two decades jPgo would give more offense to the modern taste than the rather abbreviated bathing cos tumes. It is all a question of what we are used to.. gherita In Italy and Spain, the Scotch favorite was the lilting name of Mar- Jorle. Margaret Ethel took it to tha land of the thistle and seems to have contrived to make it .almost the na tlonal Scottish name. Margaret gained vogue in England through the famous Margaret of Anjou. Marearet Bean fort, mother of Henry VII, and her granddaughter Marearet Tudor. - But the oldest of all derivatives Is Marjorle. Brace's daughter is nerhnna the most famous of the Scottish wom en so called. It was readily contract ed to Mnlsle who does not remit "proud Malsle" of the ballad? The surname Marjorlbanks was derived rrom the barony of Raltio granted to Marjorle Bruce on her marriage with the high steward of Scotland. Mar gery also nourished In Scotland wherf the little poem originated: "My sister Margery, gentle May, Took all my little bones away." May is an endearment evolved from Marjorle and Margaret. Edward Sted man wrote a poem combining the two naOies which runs: ' "One can never quite forget' Eyes like yours, May Margaret, Eyes of dewy violet Nothing like them, Margaret, feve the blossoms newly born Of the May and of the morn." Marjorle's 1 talismanic jewel Is tha pearl . Old superstition has It that she will be blessed with good fortune and will win great love.- Monday it her lucky day and 'two her lucky num. ber. The daisy 4s her flower. (Copyright) 0 Beware of Boil on the Lip. A boll on the upper, lip seems a trifle, but it is really extremely dan gerous. It calls for the greatest ex ercise of Judgment on the part of the surgeon, for death Is likely whether the boll be let alone or whether it be lanced. And death usually comes with in two or three days. . o. v-; ' "V ' A LINE 0' CHEER By John Kendrlck Bangs. THE TRODDEN WAY THE Brook through turmoil ,- finds, the Bee, " i ; In stress of Tempest stows the Tree. . Before the golden harvest yields Tha harrow scan the patient flelda. , Bo why should you and I com plain . If we must walk the path of pain R'er we achieve the distant peak Where lie the treasures that we seekT . ' (Copyright) Felled With a Brick. who has perpetrated job after job within a radius of a mile of his home, dodging dragnets and plans laid for him. He made a clean "getaway" with thousands of dollars' worth of jewelry and cash. He Is a carpenter and lock- amlth. His home Is In' the fashion able Indian Village district ACID THROWN UPON NURSE Disfigured for Life, New York Woman Accuses Wooer She . Discouraged. Brighton Heights, N. Y. Miss Rose Bessaye, twenty-eight, a nurse In the office of Dr. Ernest Kutcher, dentist. will be scarred for life by acid, thrown over the right side of her lace and i shoulders. At the hospital it is said the acid did not Injure her eyes. The police took up the search for James O'Brien. Miss Bessaye told the police she answered a ring of the rear doorbell and saw U'Brien stanmng there, holding a bottle. Then the acid was thrown upon her. She screamed and O'Brien fled, she asserted. Not a word was said by either. She said O'Brien had paid attention to her, j but she bad asked him to cease call' tag. : .". , Pastor Indicted for Slander. Fort Meyers, Fla. Dr. George W. Benn, pastor of a large church here, formerly of Columbus, O., has been In dicted by the Lee county grand Jury ca three charges of defamation. He Is under $2,000 ball. The minister Is n. ." .l to nave liiiyugueu uie tuurat- I r cf the daughter of a physician. I 1 r I' 'v.n try be will cave no tro t i la jrovL".f t's iiioocenctv 1 Uniform of Italian Colonel Protected Fuad Pasha From the Threat ened Indignity. In 1013 Fuad I, the new king of Egypt, was nn .unsuccessful candidate for the Albanian throne, after having been colonel of artillery in the Italian army. When he became sultan of Egypt his role under the protectorate of England was not always easy to maintain. One day a messenger of the British Resident asked him to sign an ordi nance against the Egyptian national ists. He refused. And the messenger of the Resident signified to him with the utmost courtesy : "I shall then to my regret have to arrest and Imprison your highness." "Permit roe," replied Fuad Pasha, "to go for a moment to my room to reflect." A few minutes later Fuad came back In the uniform of an Italian colonel. - ne was not arrested. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have yon ever stocned to reason whv it is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine, A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended oy those who nave been benefited, to those who are in need of it. - A prominent druggist savs "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re sults, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a aie. -' - , - Verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation,, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact. so many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You' may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. T., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles tor sale at all drug stores.Advertlsement ' Leisurely. "Can your husband follow a tune?" "Yes, but he is usually some dis tance behind." Life. , No Longer "Wireless." The committee on nomenclature at the government radio conference de clares that the use of the word "wire less" and names derived from It afe obsolete. Instead they urge the use of "radio." For the general title of a system of conductors for radiating or absorbing radio waves use "aerial" ; for an open circuit aerial use "an tenna"; for a closed circuit aerial nst "colL" Youth's Companion. none! Clean Baby's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" aT aaa- Millions of mothers depend upon genuine California Fig Syrup to clean and freshen baby's stomach and bowels. When, the little one Is constipated, has wind, colic, feverish breath, coated tongue, or diarrhoea, a half-teaspoon-ful promptly moves the poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies love Its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for Infants In arms, and chil dren of all ages, plainly printed on bot tle. Mother! Yon must say "California" or yon may get an Imitation tig syrup, .Comparison Urged. "Is that you, John?" asked Mrs. Dnbwalte over the telephone. "Yes," said that gentleman. "What's the nature of the touch?" "Is your fashionable stenographer there?" "Yes. What about her?" "Nothing. Just look her over an( , then see if you can't come home tl ' your own wife In a cheerful frame of mind. I've Just bought , myself a new outfit," Birmingham Age-Herald. Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better , than Cutlcura Soap ' dally and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white.' Add to this the fascinating, fragrant ' Cutlcura Talcum, and you have the Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Advertisement . ' Might Help. "We need laws with teeth." "Let's send a few dentists to con- gress." Louisville Courier-Journal. (tj SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not jetting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Cclis 1 vvuiawi.C C;: He acne Neuralgia aWUaalw4 Rheumatism Neuritis , ": Pain, Pain" r "t - ft'-cf ut 'I-?' - em-1 r- t 4 itu i i t i ol i n ; ; , t (f t
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 2, 1922, edition 1
6
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