LA
THE MORNING HERALD', JANUARY 3,
COffiPLAIfJT
IS FILED
Gladstien Divorce Case
in Courts
i
CORRESPOND
ENT NAMED
Case
Will Hardly Be Tried
Before March
c
THE CHARGES ARE GENERAL
Mr. W. L. Umstead Is Named as the
out before the courts. The plaintiff
has based his case on the statutory
grounds.. Attorneys for the defendant
in the case claim that they will be
able to offer evidence that will ,pre
vtnt the plaintiff getting his divorce,
There are no children. i '
MISS HONEYCUTT ENTER JAINS.
Miss
Carden, , of.EI.on College, Was
Honoree of the Occasion.
Co-Respondent in the Case Not
Known Whether or .Not the
. Case Will Be Fought.
Of Sam iGladstein against his wife
Mrs. Josie Gladstein was filed yester-
terday and W. . Umstead was named
as the co-respondent in the action.
The complaint alleges ' that Mrs.
Gladstein has been guilty of improp
er conduct with other men" who are
unknown to the "plaintiff." The doc
ument is a very short one and goes
into no details as to the alleged acts
of misconduct on the part of-Mrs.
Gladstein. The case is not set for
trial at this term of the civil court,
and in all probability it will not come
up for trial before the march term
up for trial before the March term.
At one time this was one of the
most talked of cases in the city. A
number of civil actions have grown
out of the divorce case, and some
time ago these were settled out of
court, attorneys for the husband and
wife getting together on compromises.
'At that time it was suggested that
Mrs. Gladstein might not make any
fight against the divorce proceedings.
She left the city, saying that she was
going to Savannah, where, she would
make her home with an aunt, and that
ehe did not intend to;remain in Dur
ham. Since then, however, Mrs. Glad
stein has returned to Durham and is
now living here.
Whether or not she will make a
fight against thte divorce is unknown.
Should the fight be mado it promises
to be one of the most sensational that
has been, tried in the local courts in
come time fcr all of the parties con
nected with the case as named in
the complaint are well known to all
Durham people.
The' plaintiff swears in the com
plslDt that he was married to his wife
in j.j08 and that he lived with her till
1913, when he found that she was not
true to her marriage vows. ' Since
finding that Mrs. Gladstein was un
true to him, the husband says that
he has not been living with her.
For the past few months, according
to the complaint filed by Mr.
Okv.lstein'a attorney yesterday, the
plaintiff in the case has not been liv
ing with, his wife for a number of
months. Both sides have been confi
dent nil alone that they would win
r . . I
Miss Mamie Honeycutt entertained
a number ,of her friend last night
in honor of Miss Minnie Carden, of
Elon College, and Mr. Grover Rhodes
of Wendell. , ,
Those present were:. Misses Minnie
Carden, Ada Carden, Emma Whitting-
ton, Alma Whittington, Nettie Hes
see, Jessie Currin, Bessie Jones, Mary
Rhodes," Elsie Atkins, Mamie Honey
cutt; 'Messrs. Grover Rhodes, Frank
Harward, Earl Bobbit, George Atkins
Edgar Howard, Ch arlie E theridge
Mack White, Hubert Harward, Walter
Hessee. Raymond Jones, Kemp Cates.
A delightful fruit course was served
after which all departed for their
homes, declaring Miss Honeycutt a
most charming hostess.
- , -v -t
this M i
WW
Licenses Issued.
Licenses were issued yesterday af-
I teruoon for the maroiage of Mr. W. D.
The- complaint in the divorce suit lltigsbee and Miss Clara Roberts, . of
f-tagsville and Rougemont respective
ly. lAlso for the marriage of Mr. T.
W. Cecil and Miss Annie Carden of
this city: ' '
Women Win Victory.
Toronto, Jan. 2. By an overwhelm
ing majority vote at today's election
married women are to be given the
same right of franchise as those en
joyed by unmarried women and wid
ows.
' Miss Whitfield III.
Miss Mable Whitfield, one of the
nurses at the Watts hospital, is very
ill. She is threatened with an attack
ll appendicitis.
Concerning Actors' Salaries.
Kcnry Miller says that "actors are
the most overpaid people in the world
f .u- what they do." :An actor him
self and one of long experience, Mr.
Miller may be said to speak with
authority, yet what he says is riot en
tirely true. There are actors on our
r-tngo who receive from one to two
hundred dollars a week . for haying
'heir trousers properly creased - and
the'r coats so skillfully padded that
they convey the illusion of great
Alrility or "reserve, force" on the
ir. of the wearer. They are requir
i r'. moreover, to recite in a throaty
v'ce many Knes of English , prose
which they have committed to mem
cry, through intense mental appllca
''r;;. It would seem that histrions of
i lily sort are seldom without employ
ment. Equally large salaries are
famed by histrions who wear pill box
lias, cuffs on their ankles and in
'owns where the Ancient Order of
Hibernians has no lodge humorous
sreen whiskers. There are also real
:ictors who move us to laughter and
tears and make the mimic scene seem
real to us. These entertain us during
th evening and live in our hearts
ever after. They are never paid quite
enough for all that they give us of
merriment and good cheer 'New York
Herald.
The Great Annual
After Xmas Remnant Sale
Begins Monday Morning: at 9 O'clock
Our Bank has grown, because the people of
community Believe Irv our Bank.
We do not solicit your account just because ours
is a National Bank, chartered by the United States
Government, but ' also because the good names of
responsible, upright men of known financial re
sponsbiility are likewise behind our bank. We
shall welcome your bank account.
Do your BANKING with US.
First National Bank
J. S. CARR, President W. J. HOLLO WAT, Caalxler
WE KNOW YOUR WANTS AND
WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
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otter-
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A Wonderful Sale of Rugs
See the Big Window Display
A chance' purchase threw about tlfty Rugs our -way at prices away below ordinary. They
slight misprints; so slight that we will have "to point out the imperfection s for you. We are
ing this lot at prices given here: -
J5IZE.2JBYJ2 FEET .VELVET- AXMINSTKRS, WORTH $2.j:0. FOR.. . .
SIZE 9 BY 12 FEET VELVET BODY UKUSSBLS. WORTH $20.00, FOR'.. .. ,
SIZE 36 BY 63 INCHES DIAMOND' VELVETS. WORTH $4, FOR 2.98
Come to This Unusual Rug Sale
.$16.50fc
Jr
. 14.75
t
Coat Suits
4
Prices cut to small bits
See the wonderful
bargains.
?
T
T
f
I
Coats X
For ladies and children
Very low reductions now
in force.
Y
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T
Many a man who can't tell the old
time wal'z from the tango is lead a
dance by his wife.
- t
m
IN HOLIDAY SPIRIT
BY BARBARA BOYD
One Mother's Christmas Gift
It was three days before Christmas,
and she bustled about making the
pies she knew.Iim was so fond of.
For Jim was coming home f&r
"Chritmas. and nobody but mother
could make pies the way he liked
them. And so, though she was not
feeling well she would not disappoint
Jim; and she trotted .around in her
little kitchen attending to every de
tail herself, so-that the pastry wou'd
be exactly to his taste.
During that baking, he had to sit
down many times: for before this
Christmas season had rolled around,
ehe had passed the ninetieth mile
stone on her life journey. But though
others of the family offered to make
the pies, she stoutly refused, and kept
to her task. For Jim must not be dis
appointed. And then on the day that Jim cam?
home. Jjes died. The work she had
done preparing for his home-coming
had been loo much for her feeble
strength. And at the task she loved
go weu the task of ministering to
him she dropped by the wayside.
It is to be hoped that during the
.'years that had gone. Jim made the
returns he should for such devotion.
Perhaps he did. Some sons do. But
cftener, many soni. -i also many
daughters, do not appiwiate at " Its
full ralue. the mother-love, and the
immolation of elf on the pan of many
a mother to minister to the children"s
pleasure.
' To many. It may -seem foolish-and
a ; .Bedle8s sacrifice for this, woman
at h'ir n(l in her enfeebl-sd ,
health, 1U work at such tasks. And
probably. It m Indeed foolish: fori
pies are no$ ail (jwportant part of life,!
and mother is. But how many of us.
when something is lacking for our
pltasure. think of the lack in this
light? We have a keen sense of dis
appointment, or our feelings are
hurt that our. wishes were not ca
tered to.
The pain of his mother's death,
while laboring for him, will long be
HUe an open wound to this son. Bat
if, when the Christmas dinner was
served, she had said she hadn't felt
like making the pips, would not be
have felt, as have many of us In sim
ilar circumstances, a wave of disap
pointment? And would not he have
secretly felt, as liave many of us. that
sh could have done it if she had real
ly wanted to?
For some of us are apt to exact
too much from those who love us, and
appreciate too little w hat they do. And
some catastrophe Is needed to bring
this fact home to us. This son, an
has. perhaps, many other sons, did
net wake up to the full realization of
his mother's devotion until she drop
ped at' the task of ministering to
him.
And as he 6at in the darkened home j
Christmas, let us hope that then, if
HEATING . STOVES
LOTH'S GEM m five sizes, for Hard or Soft Coal, Coke or Wood,
i positively the best cheap Oak Stove on the market, embracing as
i it does so many attractive features. BUilfc from A- No. 1 Pig Iron
with Planished Steel Body. Has reversible Pipe Collar, which is a
most important convenience. Has hervy Fire Tot, with large ash pit.
No bolts exposed to the fire, hence can be repaired, easily when re
quired. ' - v
Ca$t Iron Ring Above Fire Pot to Protect
Steel Body
m 4
i ll mSmi m
i?
Nickel Plated Parts; Urn, Swing Top, Top Ring,
Plate and Screw Drafts in feed door and ash door.
Floor Ring, Name
Loth's Air Blast With Front Doors
This is another moderately priced Steve and comes in four sizes,
burns soft or hard coal and is strictly high class. This Stove will hold
fire 24 hours with- proper fuel if directions are follwoed. It i9 a beauty
and makes friends wherever it is used.
Come in and let us show you these two styles of Heating Stoves.
Taiylor & Phipps Co
LEADERS IM HARDWARE
C Mangum and Parriih SU
mk mm
m
!- . 1
If
t
Murray's Music
Means a Happy
Home Each Day
of the Year
GEO W W A T T S
T. PE IR C E e h i c R 1
MOM
DURHAM.MX,
v
What a Bank Account
Has Done
for hundreds cf our depositors, it can do for
jou promote efficiency in saving.
Start a surplus fund now with us.
We welcome your account (large or small.)
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
The Pianos we are
selling today are the
result of years of
steady, progressive;
-
intelligent Piano manufacture.
No Piano is allowed in our stock but those
that are built with particular care as toex
pert skill and experience. W. R. Murray
Company's Pianos never wear out; they mere
ly mellow with old age.
We are Durham Representatives for the
EVERETT HADDORFF
HALLETT & DAVIS CLARENDON
HARVARD COLBY
MURRAY DAYTON
W. R. MURRAY CO
Pianos, of High Quality and Low Price
Y
N
5"
SAFEST FOR SAVINGS 7r
CPEM ON SATUROiYS TO C P.M.
never before, he did hr full justice:
and as his memory went back ov-r
he years In which she had ministered
to his !Ightet wish .that he rendered
deep and reverent homage to the.
leve that had thu unfalteringly err-
fd him. . j
And let us hope that those of us
who do not fully .appreclatelhe love
about ns, mill aie up to it. ar.d give
the return due It. wit?tout having to;
sit In a darkens house to have thj(
.alue of such love brought home to'i
na. j
Wall Paper Painting
and Decorating
MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.
E . J. LONG
PHONE 367.
Every Member of the
Snider-Wilcox-Fletcher Store
Wishes You a Happy
New Year
S