Newspapers / The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1918, edition 1 / Page 18
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\-r. - Bill Pharr, “The Silent,’’ has been sent to the Officers’ Training School in Camp Lee, Va. We like Bill’s iron chin and are willing to bet our Sun day’s dinner ice-cream that he’ll make good. Some thoughtful fellow was kind enough to yell, “Who’s Next” at us the other day. This is a grouchy world. Ah me. A fellow very seldom laughs. Why don’t we wear the smile . That we use in our photographs? But— If we should wear that silly grin Outside the photographic shop We fear they’d come and put us in The Boody-hatch, Old Top. Pvt. V| M. THEUR. After his four-hour-aday commission study. Sis Vreeland nonchalantly ask ed the lueutenant; Sir, does the com mand ‘Mount Guard’ mean that the men get really horses to ride?” HEAR GRAND OPERA STAR. Marie Tiffany, celebrated soprano member of the Metropolitan Grand Opera, visited the Soldiers’ Club in Charlotte last Sunday and sang for the men. The impressive program will never be forgotten by those present. Accompanied by Graham Harris of New York, who also happened to be in Charlotte on Sunday Miss Tiffany rendered several numbers from the classics including two songs that she has reproduced for the Edison graph- aphone. News has been received that Lieut enant Guy Hayes has arrived over seas. The owner of that letter from Iona Lott has come to claim it. He has put us on our honor not to put his pic ture in the Caduceus. This “Soldiers’ sweetheart” thrash is getting irksome. Men in the army can get along any old place and under any circumstances. If they haven’t a “sweetie” at home, (or some place else.) their imaginations still are in “working order.” Wish some kind per son would suggest some other subject for these “Dear Editor” birds to harp on. Have you read that book entitled, “Dear Mabel?” Sgt. Dalquist and Corp. Fendle have struck up quite a, friendship. Friday night bed-ticks, blankets and sundry other articles went flying thru the night. We hope don’t learn to love us thusly. SAVE FRUIT PITS. Save your fruit seeds. For the purpose of increasing the quantity of charcoal required for the manufacture of gas masks the war. department is urging the people of the United States to save the pits oi peaches, apricots, cherries, plums and other seeds such as Brazil nuts, wal nuts and dates. The war department urges that the seeds be thoroughly dried and turned over to the local branches of the Red Cross from where they will be sent to headquarters. Tracey Stockard is working like a beaver to bring his weight to the re quired 120 pounds. From last reports the scales register' 114 plus a fraction. Cor^). Nicol and Tom Goldman were having their every evening’s tussle. Nick finally got a haf-nelsoni “Let up a minute, will ya’ Nick,” cried Tom in despair, “Wait till I get my glasses off and I’ll play with you.” (Only Sgt. No ble appreciated the joke.) —D. M. Brill. WILL MAKE JOURNEY. All soldiers belonging to the Dra matic Order of Knights of Khorassan are notified that there will be a grand assemblage of the members of that order at Canton on Tuesday, Setem- ber 24. Due honiage will be paid to the honor roll members of the lodge. Are You Ready? TO ATTEND THE DANCE GIVEN BY THE U. S. A. Base Hospital AT THE AUDITORIUM ON TKursday NigKt, Sept. 26 From, 8.30 till 11.30 p. m. Admission 50 cents Ladies Free Good Music and a Good Time Xhe Sigii of Qnaility All milk delivered to the wholesale and retail trade is clarified and' perfectly pas teurized. Springdale Dairy Up-town Office 217 North Tryon Street TELEPHONE 3579 Established 1882 Dairy, West 11th and Railroad TELEPHONE 3636
The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1918, edition 1
18
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