Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE WORLITS GREAT EVENTS albert PAYSpN TERHUNE ((£) by^Dodd, Maud it Compujr.) Richard III ICBARD in—hero ^Ifhd scoundrd; genius and degenerat^ great king and greater criminal —' stands out through all ti^e as the “heavy vil lain’’ of medieval England’s history drama; And that same drama was ofne of the bloodiest and most turbulent ever enacted. During the four centuries since the Norman Duke William had conquered England many changed had come to the island kingdom. Most important of these was the substitution of Eng lish for French as a court and na tional language. The Normans had tried to make England a French- speaking nation. The stubborn Saxons had refused to give up their cruder native tongue. Little by little, thanks to tliis resistance, the earlier English, dtahifled by certain French words and lingual forms, became the accepted tongue of the country. This was prac tically the same as the English we speak today., The Black prince’s son, Richard IL was deposed by his cousin, Henry of Lancaster (son of the Black prince’s younger brother), who took the throne as Henry IV. The usurper’s son, Henry V, conquered nearly all of France and died while itlll a young man. His Infant son, Henry VI, was called king of France as well as of England. But while he was still a youth Joan of Arc roused France to cast off the British yoke. Then, hav ing no longer a foreign foe on whom to vent their aggressive, warlike tempers, the English turned against each other in a series of civil wars. The cause of these conflicts was ag follows: Henry VI was weak and serai-lmbeeile. The powerful duke of York claimed descent from a brother of the Black prince older than the brother from whom Henry was de scended. He therefore declared hljp- self rightful heir to the throne, went to war to make good his title. His followers adopted the white rose ' as their badge, while the Lancastrians (Henry’s adherents) wore red roses. The contest thus became known as “Thp Wars of the Roseaf’ It began in 14.o5 and endured on for thirty years. ' The duke of York was killed at the Battle of Wakefleld, 1460, but his three sons, Edward, George and Rich ard, kept up the strife. Success fell first to one faction and then to the other; and intervals of peace re curred ; but in the main the nation had little breathing space. At length, at the battles of Barnet and of Tdwkes- bury, 1465 (where on both occasions Richard led the Yorkist’s vanguard to victory), Edward wholly routed the Lancastrians and was undisputed king of England, with the title of Ed ward IV. His brother George, who had once turned traitor but had come back ^ the Yorkist cause, was duke of Clarence, and Richard, the young- «ett brother, was duke ^f 'Gloucester. To make Edward’s throne more se- Henry VI and the latter’s son, Edward, prince of Wales, were mur dered. The crime is generally laid at Richard’s door, as is the subsequent murder of George, duke of Clarence. Edward IV died in 1483, leaving his two little sons under Richard’s guardianship and appointing Richard “Lord Protector of the Kingdom” dur ing the elder son’s minority. Richard thus found himself with only tjvo lives between him and the crown of England! He laid his plans with a demoniac ingenuity and set out at once to fulfill them. His first »tep was to execute on various pre texts such noblemen as were adher ents of Edward’s two boys. ^Then, by lobbying, threats and false claims, he caused an irregular election to be held and had parliament proclaim him king. The two little princes, Edward’s sons, were put out of the way, presumably by Richard’s hired assassins, and the “Lord Protector,” having waded to the throne through his kinfolk’s blood, began his reign as Ring Richard HI. To the surprise of all, he governed the country Justly and wisely. But the beaten Lancastrians were growing restive. Their party’s only remaining claimant to the crown was Henry Tudor, earl of Richmond. Odd ly eimugh, he also had a strong trace of the ancient BrltlsI. blood, thus uniting in/himself the Norman and early English strains. He had been banished, but in 1485 he returned to England and drew to him a powerful faction. Richard, at the head of a large army, marched in person against him. The two forces met at Bosworth on August 22,-1485. After a hotly contested battle, in which the -king performed prodigies of valor, Rlch-^,^ mond won a decisive victory. Rlch^^ artUwas slain on the field. Richmond vame to the throne as Henry VII, and strengthened his cause by marrying Princess Elizabeth'of York, thus unit ing the rival houses of York and Lan caster. Richard III Is described by Shake speare and other Sixteenth century writers as a dwarf hunChback. This Idea is absurd. No man so handi capped could have performed the per sonal feats of strength and valor that were ascribed to him.' His character presents one of • the strangest •para doxes of history. He was conscience- less, devoid of scruple or honor, fe rocious. cruel and '.bloodthirsty qven for those iron times. Yet he was a wise aud Just king, a general second to none, a b«ro In battle, and of mar- yglpjis 0)e»lAl*A.titalpmepta. ; BLACK SATIN IN POPULAR FAVOR; '' SHOES, HAT ANIX BAG TO MATCH ■ ^ A S TO the question of modish fab- The fact that the ensemble theme la ** rlc for your best dress-up after-1 preeminent in the mind of the stylist noon frwk, fashion promptly answers ’ this season, accounts for the being of In two simple words—black satin. ’, the handsomely designed group in this Where’s the thrill of newness in black - picture. This adorable set is of ebony satin, say you ? It is all in the styling,' kidskin—the new name Paris has in the cunning artful styling. To which i given to black kid. With the Revival declaration_tbe latest satin models' of the vogue for fabrics in black, it is from Paris bear eloquent testImon,v. natural to foresee the incoming of the It would be difficult to find a dress I mode for black shoes. Ebony kid in of a more distinctive modishness than its deep dull luster is considered far the one which June Marlowe, that smarter than the leather of high gloss, lovely actress of screen fame, is wear-' Here we have a naive hat of ebony ing in this picture. The skirt portion • kid with a narrow turn-back of gray is fascinating to the eye in its multi-1 snakeskin. The flat envelope purse is tudinous scallops so Intricately Inter worked in the form of tiers. The blouse effect in this one-piece dress features long tight sleeves and high OF DISTINCTIVE MODISHNESS collar. Cut-steel nailheads artistical ly pattern collar, cuffs and belt. An intriguing touch is given this model through colorful flowers embroidered In wool, cleverly placed so as to give the appearance of a. bouquet tucked In the belt. Are you wondering as to the color of the chapeau which Miss Marlowe is wearing with this striking ly handsome frock? It is a silvertone gray velvet. In designing the Mack satin frock representative of choicest mode, not only do scallops play an Important part but there is also an abundance of shirring stressed in ways most unique. Yokes are also frequent in smart fabric manipulation and these are accented In case of the crepe- back satin frock by using the luster side in reverse with the dull finish. Applied trimmings accent massive fringes, sometimes skirting the satin A MATCHED SET gown with ail the grace of a befrlnfdd Hawaiian maiden’s dancing frock. Metal embroidery is also generously bestowed on the black ^tin frock, also rhinestone buttons and clasps whose sparkling beauty lend a note of enchantment to the modern all black frqck. This vogue for rhine stone embellishment is becoming more and more pronounced, not only for evening but for daytime costume as well. In the exquisite matching kidskin sets of hat, shoes and handbag, which is the latest sensation In style- dom, opportunity knocketh at the door of the fashionable woman to spend itnd spend. Whatever these elegant combinations may cost, tliey are worth it, for they glorify even the simplest costume to the point of sartorial per fection. ' der-arm bags, and the coloring is re peated in the shoes. Inlaid leather work has become very popular for novelty footwear, and ll lends itself delightfully to the new leather accessory sets, such as pic tured here. With solid colored leath ers for the foundation, it is an inspi ration to the designer to be able to work in details of the fanciful ln.set leather, and to thus inter-relatc these accessories until the costume appear in perfect ensemble. Thus, milady flnds she is require be very discriminating In select' headwear and footwear with other trifles incidental to a* either these must be a perf or at least maintain a p' many. JDLIA (ft. 1M«. Western Nt A Mou—held Remedy far Cttti, JDnme, Woaads, Any Sera. Han ford's Balaam of Ifynii prevent infection and baala. Three siaea; all atosea^Adv. Whoever can do as he pleases com mands when be entreats.—Corneille. Tob much gravity argues a shallow mind.—Lavater. It Worma or Tapeworm pereUt In jrour arstem, use the real vermlfnae. Or. Peery’e "Dead Bbot.“ Onir SO cenU at ytmr ditts> Biat or 172 Pearl St., N. T. Adv, The way to be nothing is to do nothing.—Howe. Those who forgive most shall be most forgiven.—Bailey, displayed in two views. The one In the inset shows the handsome front flap which Is enbellished with a con ventional perforated design, the sama ! Outioura for. Bore'Hands. ^ Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Gutieura Soap, dry and rub in Cn- tienra Ointment Remove surplus Ointment with tissne paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement CENSUS REVEALS ASTOWSfflNCFACf 8,549^11 Working Women in United States - Vf 'i'- The best of all medicines are rest and fasting.—Franklin. It is as sinful to waste energy as it to waste anything else. LITTLE LORN PANCAKES 1*4 (X canned corn. level tsp. Calu- % C. milk. met Baking Pow- 2 eggs. der. lyU C. flour. 2 ibsp. melted but- 1 level tsp. salt. ter. Beat eggs until light, add milk and corn and mix thoroughly. Sift flour, mea.sure, then sift three times with the baking powder and salt. Carefully fold In the flour, then the melted butter. Drop by spoonfuls on a hot oiled grid dle. Serve with Maple syrup. The Explanation “^Vhy did she marry Jack? I thought she valued her freedom.” “She did. But slie couldn’t bear to think of Jack having any.” MRS. W. M. BAILEY R. F. D, No. S. BOX Z7. AT:.ANTA. etORBIA Many Say Lydia E. Pinkham^s Vegetable Compotuid Helps Keep Them Fit to Work ^1^9,511 women would be a vast army. According tc the 1920 Census of Manufactures, that is the number of wonrefa and girlL employed in all trades in the United States. Napoleon said, “An army travels on its stomach.” This army of women travels on its general health. Every' working girl knows that time lost through illness seldom is paid for and seldom can be made up. Em ployers demand regularity. If she wants to k«ep her Job or hape$ ter a better one, abe moat goeod’ » health. ' ^ Atlanta, Oa.—system was weak and run-down, and I was tired. ] 1 was this way for fivo years or more. I r«id your advertisement is the papers and I decided t try yonr medicine, the Vegetable CompomuL but I did not begin to take tt .res» larly until after I was maxtUA. 1 got so much good from it that I feel fine and have gained In weight. 1 work In a broom .shop, bnt my work is not so hard on me now, and I keep my own house, and Work my garden, too. I .am telling aR my friends of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Veg etable Compound and bow it haa helped me.”—Mbs. W. M. B.mixt," R. F. D. No, 5, Box 2^ Atlanta, Georgia. *• 9 Missoinri Woman Helped ' Parkville, Mo.— T am proud to recommend Lyd'a E. Piakham*! Vegetable Gompoiind, I was so ill that I could not 'lie down at night. Then I got my husband to go to the store and buy me a bot tle of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and I was up and around before the first bottle was gone, alAough I only weighed about ninety pounds. I took six or eigUt' bottles and was able-to do all my houseffork, washing and ironing: take care of my five boys, and uend to my chickens and garden, where before I had to hire my washing and part of my housework.”—Mas. A.vna CIOLB, B. R. 2, Parkville, Missouri. 4 V A man isn’t necess.erily bashful be i The mi'-.-e liuuiey a man has the cau.se he djclines to meet his ohiiga- more he is uiiused and tl.'e less he tions. cares. — - -it" *^DANDELION BUTTER COLOR” A harmless vegetable butter' color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of “Dandelion” for 35 cents.—Adv. A wise mau will make more oppor tunities than he finds.—Bacon. ' When the day breaks some men are too lazy to pick up the pieces. Today’s Big Offer to All Who Have Stomach Agony Read About This Generous Money Back Guarantee iidren repeated on the smart slippers. Both purse and shoes are strapped with snakeskin, identical to that used for the facing of the hat. The use of new leathers in- hats is very interesting and the outlook is for its widespread exploitation. A fa vored medium is leather spotted to imitate leopard, the same working up smartly effective In matching kid ac cessories. Sometimes the set of hat, bag and shoes is augmented with a belt. The vogue for navy blue kidskin footwear is pleasingly accompanied with a trend toward hat and bag to match. Carrying out the ensemble idea also are the chapeaux of flat, spotted calf skin or unshaved lamb, with narrow belts of the same smooth pelt ' There Is much Interest Just now in curious reptile leathers. Shaded rep tile effects are the latest for flat un When you have any trouble with your stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which at best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine that will build up your upset, disordered stom ach and make it so strong and vigor ous that it wiU do its work without any help. Such a medicine is Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold by your local dealer and druggists everywhere with the distinct undc-r- standing that if it doesn’t greatly lielp you your money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—it will no doubt help you. '1 England Talks to Ships In the completed Rugby wireless station, England has at least a means* of communicating with British vessels sailing on any of the sea.s. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Tak« Tablets Without Fear If You Sen the Safety "Sayer Cross." Warning! Unless you.see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millitrtis and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Where It Lies Bilson embarrassed by his “Isn’t debts?” “No; -Jiut his creditors are.”—Bos ton Transcript. Sors and Inflamed eyes, sties and srsnula- tlons healed promptly by nightly use of Roman Eye Balsam. 35 cents. Adtr. Few men realize that a well-dressed woman is an advertisement for her husband's goodness. MOTHER:^ Castoria js especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Oiildren all ages of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, s^d, T)y regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always Ioo’k for the signature of Absolutely Harmless — No Opiates. Physicians, everyvi'faerc recommend ^ Popular Macon Woman Recovers From Long Illness Serious Troubles Caused by Nervousness, Dizziness, Loss of Sleep and Stomach Disorders Relieved^ Strength Restored, Says Tanlac Deserves All Praise Thousands of men and women suf fering from e.vtreme nervousness, nm- down condition and troubles caused by a weak stomach and clogged sys tem may discover the surest way to get quick relief in the experience of Mrs. Geo. E. Smith, 215 Washington Avenue, Macon, Ga., whose recovery from a long illness surprised everj-one. “Dreadful pains in my head, dizzi ness and loss of appetite made life unbearable,” says Airs. Smith. “My digestive orga.is were in such bad shape that I had to be careful of what I ate. And even tben I always suf fered from gas that bloated my stom ach. Nervousness made sleep impos sible. I would only toss and turn, waiting for dawn. “Tanlac quickly made a new won>- an of me. I am now so much stronger, I sleep sp much better. And the mere fact that I can eat everj'thing without suffering makes life more livable. I f et more pleasure out of eacl^ day. 'hat is wnat Tanlac has done for me. I owe it a debt of gratitude.” Mrs. Smith has derived inestimable benefits from this wonderful tonic. I iPr I made from roots, barks and heibsc Tanlac docs relieve pain. It puts solid flesh on weak, s.'rawny booies. energy into systems that are tired and worn out. It helps cleanse the tem of p3isons, tones up the liver, re lieves constipation. Take Taafcic for better- health and better strength. The first bottle shows wonderful re- Eidts. At all druggists. More than 40 miliion bottles sold. Some men live in advuiu’e of their age by rending only next month's mag- azlne.s. Lovo makes the when the dariie ' • world go roqiKi V- ;4
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1
5
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