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THURSDAY MOIUiLNG, SEPTLY.ZIR 5, 1013. TIIZ rXVS AND OZSUIY. ? i n!"'f!minmiai!iiiiinnnnHiranHinnn Society Bnnrntnsnnnnmimunninianuniuua x TBI FIELDS OF FLANDERS. Over the gelds of Flssders The mtiied fiit laid it wrath. To blight with utter ruin The peopl is ita path. Oat knot npoa tha portal "A highway, or yoa die!" And all tha world but Austria Thrilled with tha proud reply: "Across tha fieldi of Flan Jen But ose broad highway rum, Aad ha wha tread it tramples flrit Tha life blood of her sons! "From God, who mada the nations, Wa hold our native land, Blare Caesars swords fell blunted Before our fathers' aland!" i Then rose that little nation , And stayed the foe'a advance Safe were the ahorea of Kugland I And anted the life of Ftanee. ! But on the Held of Flanders i The withering tempest fell, The mercy of the Teuton j ' That rises straight from hell! Whst need of legal parley, Of shifting fault or blame f The dred they did is nameless!. Have by ita own foul name! And till the rare that wrought it Pay to the last degree, And till the race that suffered Htandx forth, forever free. God keep us from forgetting That fateful August day, When llelgium's soul arose in flame Tn show the wnrtd the way! Arthur llobfou Quiun, in New York Tribune. ' , Born. Horn, tn Mr. ::id :rs. N edl-sin. Rail, tru August .V'lh, t 1 ;u.iter, Nellie Au gust. From Sni Kitlil. Miss M.iriret 1'ou, of Far. 1 1: field, at tended ;. il:itfi 111 fl.inrji l.ui!, " lies d.y u'..i. Cct-ii o' V;. -M Marrill. Mi,s V.it; 1.i., of r'rim, is tha pest of Mi.t L!lii Mirslull rfi' North Blount strew. (ioei' of Mrs. Ardte.vs. Mrs. Hol e-: Niton, f.f New Bern, is the guest i Mrf. tiiulum Andrews on Ulcuut street. Return i To Raleigh. Mrs. J. S. Strvru.i hf returned tn Rnldpli npil will sjiciul the winter at 613 ItiUsbtro &tnvi. V " :, . : From Aberdeen. . Vr. and Mr. J. li. 1'ege, M.ss Aliref Tt?,3 and I:., Jr., of Aberdeen, are guerts at the ibi borough. . From Wilmington. MiM Ktta May Newsom, who Ins been visiting friends in Wilmington, return ed to her hon'e Wednesdnv. a ' Miss Miller Returns. Visa Myrtle Miller, prineipal of the Murphy school, liss returned from a visit to her houie in Ohio. To Smithfield. Miss Irenee Myntt of Smithfield, who has been i the guert of Miss Ionise Wynne, has returned home. To Washington. Miss Ball's Fort will leave today for Washington to visit her slaters. Misses Fannie and Marv tiregorv Fort. To IKrhmond. Miss KMiierTne Pti'veiilTwKo h.ns Tieen visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hunter Law ,reucaJiaa..Ttururil tu heruuue ia Richmond. " - From Chicago. Mrs. W, H. Rolbins tins as her priest Miss Eva Williams, of Chicago. Miss William will leave, soon fur Red Cross duty overseas. S a ....... To Fortress Monroe. Lieut. Fred Manning, who has heen visiting at the horn of Judge and Mrs. "J. 8. Manning, returned Wednesday to Fort res Monroe. To Burlington. Mrs. Henry S. carver and son, Henry, left Raleigh Tuesday for. Burlington, WHY DO ALL DOCTORS Of T1 th medicines la the world, doctor prescribe calomel most oftea and depend upon It most universally. Thar most be a good and sufficient reason what la ltt If you will study the doctor' book yon, will And that the medical authori ties proserin calomel for almnet every diaaaaaj Tha reaae i that calomel is tha graatoet and only thorough ayitem purifier. It makis tha liver active, drive out th poisons from the stomach, bowels and kidaoy and thereby purl ties tha blood. Calomel put th entire ayatem ia tha moat favorable eondltloa for Nature to eterels her recuperative power. Your doctor will tell you that drugs merely assist Nature. That ia why he presort bee calomel so often. The asw kind of talomal, called "Cal tab," ia refined and purified from all f tha nauseating and dangerous quail- ties of th eld atyla esloael aad ta rapidly taking Ita plase, for It la more effective than th old style calomel aa a liver -ei teaser aad yta-purlller. On Oalotab at bedtime, with swallow of ' water that's all. No a an tea. nor th tllghteet anpleaaantBaaa, Next morning yom awake feeling line with a hearty ppetit for breakfast. Eat what yew. pleas fruit, acids or anything. No rsetrietiaas of habit or diet. CaioUbe wo olf only ia original, aeeiad package, pries thtrty five eenta, Bscomaaondcd and guaranteed by drug, gitta everywhere. Your money bock If i ;eu-ia sot dalifhtdw-Advk . j A DIAMOND RING ia a Wioe Purchase. A man who wear a diamond ring com mands respect. lie ia looked upon as a suc cessful individual. It help -him in a busi ness way. A Jolly' diamond ia aa intrinsic asset. It ia a stone of de- lirable quality and color. Vf are" YwTi g single stone ring aad aearf pia which ar extra good value. Diamond price have advanced mate rially tine we re ceived the goods, but our original marking atand. W will be glad to show you diamond. folly's Uo A Wraa Jvwvlry Ce where they will make their home with Mrs. Carver' parents. Work Room Opea. The Red Cross work room will lie open today from ten to oue-thirty. From Waynewville. Miss Grave I.ee, of Wnynesvillo, is the guest of her father, Mr. W. T. le, at The K!ms. ) To Durham. Miss l;ce Edwards, formerly of 1(W Smith luiwson street, has accepted a position in Durham. C. F. . To Meet. The tiilrs' Friendly Society of the Chinch of the ti.irtd Shepherd, will meet this eveaini; at ::.".d in the parish house. Reiiiins Borne. Mrr. R rhsrd N. .A; cock, after a visit to Smithlielil, hs retnrccil to her home with lier parent.', Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Mvntt. e From Fayettevllle. Mrs. Reynolds and daughter, Miss Catherine, of Fayetteville, were in the city Tuesday, to attend the dance at Raner Hill. To Month ( arolina. -Mr. Richard N. Aycoek, national bank examiner for North Carolina, left to day, after a visit to his family, for Houth Carolina. Arrived f afely Overseas. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morgan have re ceived a card saying that their son, A. B. Morgan, Jr., of 1'. 8. N., has ar rived safely overseas. ftetara To Hmlthfleld. Misses Mary and Jane Avera have re turned to their home in rlmithfteld, afti'r a visit to the Misses Fort on North Boundary street. Returwa To Washington. Mr. Parker Anderson has returned to Washington after a visit to the Misses Fort. Mrs. Anderson and son, Hintnn, will remain in Raleigh for some time. -- Circle Number Foor. Circle Nunilwr Four, of Kdenton Street Mftbodist- Church, will meet on Thursday afternoon at four o'cToek with Mrs. J; C. Marshburn, 102 (llenwood avenue. . . Mlsa Royce Returns. Miss Flora Royce has returned from eastern Carolina and is a guest in the home of Mrs. Franklin McNeill. Miss Itoyce is a member of the faculty of the graded schools. s Returwa From Clayton. Mrs. M. 0. Jones ha returned from Clayton, accompanied by her sister, Miss Bouschka Barnes, of Clayton. Miss Barne will leave soon for Durham, w here she with he a student at the Con servatory of Music. " B. Y. P. I. To Meet. The A and B Senior of the B. V. P. V., of the Baptist Tabernacle, will hold their regular monthly buslnese'meeting with Miss Annie Inman at the home of Mrs. U C. Hyler, at South Boylan avsnne, Thursday evening at eight o'clock. a Glrle' Friendly To Meet. Tha Christ Church Branch of th 0. F. 8. will meet tonight in the parish house. Mrs. Clarence Johnson will be the guest of the Friendly, and will talk to the girl a bent tha tank camp, It is hoped that every member will be present. To Camp Faaatea. After spending two day at the home of his parents, and Mrs. William Ballsy, Lieutenant William Bailey hai left for Canip Funston, Kansas. lieutenant Bailey haa graduated and reelved his commission from the Field Artillery Training School at Camp Taylor, Ken lurky. Raadaa.Beasley. The following announcement has been received by frlond In the cltyt Mr. and Mra. Fred' Beaalny announce the marriage of their daughter Flonnle Morris to Mr. John D. Hundon ' ' September first, nineteen eighteen Wilson, N, C. ' la Honor of Mlsa Beyeer, . lieutenant O'HIiea entertained at din ner Wednesday evening at th Yar borough in honor of Miss Boyter, of New York, lieutenant O'Hhea's guests were: Misses Klleanur Dillon Boycer, Ormeo Dillon, Uantaasat tjoldaeld, aad lieutenant Campbell. After dinner the party motored to the Country Club to attend a dance. Borgvaat Heater Over There, Mr. and Mr. C. T. Hester, of Neuse, have received notice of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Sergeant Charlie W. Heater, who i with Company C, 2nd Infantry, eighty-first division. 9 Ytaltlag HI Sister. Mr. Charles Lacy Tate, United State Navy, ia visiting at the home of hi sister, Mrs, D. C. White, in Cameron Park. Klmball-HoueyrutU At tho home of Mr. C. U Conyer on New Bern avenu yesterdsy afternoon N.nd Mr. C. A. Kimball were quietly msrried. Only a very few cloae friends wuesaed the Ceremony which waa per formed by Mr. Arch J. Wood7juslice of tho peace. The newly married couple left on an afternoon Jrain, for the home of the parents of the groom, who live fa Lem on " Bpriiigs. Therr-they-wrtll - wpead their honeymoon. Street Dsace Friday Night. A atreet dance will be given on Har gett street in front of Thompson School on Friday night, September 6, for th benefit of the dancing pavilion for chil dren, soldiers and their wives. Mr. J. A. Kapp, director of Pilot Mill band, has consented to offer the service of hi musicians from 8:30 until 11 o'clock. Captain Ball haa also given his per mission for th Technicians to attend. This pavilion, when completed, will be under the direction of the Raleigh Recreation- Commission and will be used by all rhildrenr soldiers and soldiers' wives free of charge. - Red Cross Workers Needed. Many more workers are needed at the Red Cross work room than reported on Wednesday morning. There are rases filled with garments and knitted artirlcs that must have a label sewed ou them before they can be shipped. These gar ments are very much needed. Head quarter request that they lie shipped as soon as finishedall that it needed are the women to sew the labels on. These laliels which are marked 'Vora plimenta of American Red Cross, Ra leigh, N. C. Chapter," are of interest to each chapter, since it makes their work seem more personal, and it must bo a pleasure to a soldier to be given a gar ment so marked. There is always a chance that this article may b from tho soldier's own home chapter. The work room officials, feel that the women need only to realize that Ihey are need ed to do this work and their response will bo immediate. There ure several kinds of work be done in Ihe work room folding the cut out gnrnii ns, sewing them, innking button-holes and sewing labels.' All of this work has to be done to till the al lotment of garments. I.abels must be sewed on at lcat the hundred garments in order thai they may be shipped by the end of this week. Won't fifty or more women report for work on Thursday and Friday morn ings at ten o'clock ? "WATCH YOl'R STEP." Will Appear at the Arsdemy of MusJ Tonight. One of the liveliest musical attrac tions that will come to this city this season is Irving Berlin's international syncopated success entitled "Watch Your Mtep," which will open at the Academy of Music tonight. "Watch Your Htep" fulflJJs the defi nition of musical comedy in every par ticular. It possess exquisite light music, excellent chorus nu'mbers. bright and witty dialogue, plenty of wholesome fun and is presented by a company that makes it flr.z and bubble with that in tangible "something" that! seems to breathe the odor of Broadway into a show. The story of tho play concerns an ec centric's will, leaving two million to the man or woman who has never known love, nnd then intrndues an English iliiiicing master and a dainty little Quaker maid aa rival contestants for the money. Of course it becomes the proper thing to take the two (pretend ed) innocents out and show them Ne York, and incidentally the audience gets a look in at some very lively cabarets, the Metropolitan Opera House and sev eral other place. That the inheritance ultimately goes w he re "TT sltoiitit H ItrHhe unloved yoiilig "pefiplo find their affini ties, ia, of course, to be guessed. . One of the greatest charms to "Watch Your Htep" is that it is extremely orig innl, i-specinlly in the stage settings and arrangments, tie opera house scene in the second acV being one of the most strinking and unique ever show on sny stage.-Press Agent. SPLENDID TYPE OF PATRIOTIC PLAY. The theatrical season was opened in Pottstown last night when s play, that is right up to tho minute of the pres ent times, was presented in th Grand Opera House. The audience who witnessed tn thre act American comedy' drama, "The Sol dier Who Cam Back," aoon found themselves Interested in the story, which called forth tpontsneou spplsute in all three seta. The play i new in scenes, having for it chief characters two lieutenants who have returned from Frsnce sfter fourteen month' soldier ing st the front. Their American milon I to deliver a set of plans, to Washington, but hav ing an inkling of spy movements they do not Trust themselves with the Im portant documents but go to Washing ton and deliver their blue print before visiting their homes. Upon their ar rival lieutenant Bob find hi sister engaged to a German agent who ha been masquerading aa a French count. The action waa swift from tho time of tho son' returs borne sud sfter he become acquainted with tho real pur pose of the house-maid who turn out to bo a secret service woman', short work I mode of the ilpe. If we counted correctly list night, the final, act of the plsy eoutslned fourteen rounds of applause, ' Milton Boyle, who took the part of "lieutenant Bob" Wilson, i s strong character and play the part of a typ ical American Ofllcer, . Miss Ethel Ham rick, a Alice Hawkins, an sttractlve girl, won the audience with her clever work. Clay Couy, who took tue part of Yon Baurrman, the Freuch count, carried hi role to Perfection. Henry Barker, as Helnrlih, Mis Adalalde, as tho charming sister, Miss Viols Brown aa the mother and (lilbertK, Cartlsnd as another lieutenant all did exceedingly well, The Pottstown, I's., Newt, Au gust St. "The Soldier Wha Came Haek ia the attractioa'at th Academy of Music Distinctively Styled Dresses Very Reasonably Priced THE thought that one must pay arhigh price for ex- cellence of style, is most convincingly set aside by our display of the recently arrived . See Them Now '"" '""H1 'I'VU.'. ' I ft wrr'tv!-T ENGLISH DANCING POMES FORM f i ' - - - -"-Vvl - - ' Q 'QC wJ"' aAfci PRESENTING IRVING BERLIN'S INTERNATIONAL SYNCOPATED Ml SICAL THE ACADEMY TONIGHT. between $?ou att6 tte By KATE BREW VAUGHN Several weeks ago I was in Durham and participated in a demonstration at the high school. This meeting was at tended by many of Durham 'smost en thusiastic war workers, who asked par ticularly of the canteen. When asked how they could iielp I told of how sol diers were always hungry for sweets, and suggested that next to money, which wa"atwy nerded, - jellies:, jams and preserves were most welcome. As a re. suit, Mrs. donea Fuller, acting as chair man, came to Raleigh yesterday with a most generoua supply of marmalade, jelly, etc. This was prepared in the high school basement hy the ladies who contributed fruit and sugar, aud they were helped by Mrs. Whitted, Emer gency Demonstrator for Durham. Mrs. Jonct Fuller and Mrs. Raw Is, spent the day in Raleigh and visited the canteen. They were disappointed that no trains came in during their stay, but they aw enough to realize what pleasure and comfort the generous gift wa going to give the floe boys criming through Ra leigh on their way "over there" or may be It will be used to refresh the hoyi returning broken physically nnd need ing not only food and protection, but needing alwaya to know that America reverences them for the sacrifice, they have made. Three eheera for Durham women whan they decide to do a thing you may bo aur it will be well and beautifully dona, - Miss Mary I don't believe that you are insane but soma one ha said very properly that Insanity i egotism gout to seed, so I would be very careful and not let egotism blossom too luxuriantly If I were yon. Talking about yourself, being too careful for yourself, pitying yourself, sewing up s new disease for yourself, these ar nothing mora than form of egotism, aa well as thinking and talking abont literary and musical genius. Dont think for s moment that you have a monopoly on grief or trou ble, and while sympathizing with you I should like to say the deepest grief sa well as the greatest joy may b met In such a way a to add new strength and power for' other rise if we only have a sound philosophy and s well guided and wholesome body, I with th women of all town had a gymnasium in which several night or day a weekjthey might hava some phy sical training such a th aoldler In th army are getting. It is making such excellent specimens out . of the office man, or th dyspeptic, . . A judge nf city court near Raleigh tolls the following a being original. He had before him an aged negro of fender, there several times before for th asm offencesoiling liquor, Thl judge I known for his genial humor uattl Btsvoksd, jkad is &lu Jinsws as Virginia i)are Presses ,. . $22.50 to $32.50 ' They have a charm in their lines that quickly appeals to the woman of good state in dress. In their characteristics of style, and detail of making and trimming they possess an ex cellence that suggests a much higher price than they sell for. When the C ollection is Largest TAYL 0 R ' " Miu.y.iyii'ji.y.iiii.iai.ii.1.111, THE LONDON HIPPODROME, MEMRERS OF THE RIG COMPANY OF It leuient judge to the old fashioned negro. He tells many of his choicest stories about them. On this occasion he believed that Knstus was lying about his age it seemed that several years were added every time he was haled to the tribunal of justice, presumably to inspire sympathy for an old man. "Yes jah, Jedge, J'se 67i my las' bufday, sah." Kastus, you mean to tell me you ire tio? When is your birthday!" "Jedge, what you want to know . my bufday fort you ain't goin' give me no bufday present, is yout" Right now people are thinking about coal for winter and we are all anxious to be comfortable ourselves, and want to know that every one else is equally com fortable. Gas as a fuel is economy for u and for the country. The companie manufacturing gas can manufacture gas in large quantities and distribute same with less waste than each family can ac complish iy burning coal fires in the kitchens. Not for the gas companies, but as a means of winning the war let us arrange to use gas as much as pos sible during the winter. Three hundred and thirty nine colored kftMlPr tfa thetT-way to France received a bath at the Red Cross Cnte?n Bath House yesterday. Who says they did not like to bathe f These boys made so much pleasurable noise that you would have thought it wa Christmas, Fourth of July and a circus all in one. These eo'ored boys are so grateful for every thing that is done for their comfort that it makes s lump in your throat. ' By the wayther Is a canteen Is Denver, Colorado. When a soldier rome$ through there traveling east there is Just one Inference to put on tho occur rence-he Is going to France-he Is leaving the beautiful golden West which he knows and loves as no other class of people in any other part of the land know and love their native home. These westerners love the hills and valleys the dimples, as It were, tn God's universe, and they are going to France to fight to be all inuseed up as It were, to reek In gore and see sights which the westerner look upon In only one war- S neck-tie party., Ho It may be that a man with a vivid Imagination, or a big heart, one or the other or both, has given to It the name of Red Cross Can teen "Lump-ln-the-throat." I have It from a friend that It Is true to name and "mist in the eye" might have been added for s full expression, The rice flour We can procure In Ra leigh can be used to the exclusion of wheat Hour, In certain foods. We are all longing for sweet things these da.it and I think you will find these are very good. Rico Wsfors. 1-4 cup shortening. 1-4 cup sugar, 1 egg (unbeaten), Grated rind, 1-8 lemon, S-4 cup rice Hour, Make intjt etiff dough (a tiny bit more sf flow may I ssoasssry, rU vary n. .jii.n.... i.im iiawnpuiW)W 5rT't ,rt. 111 Sl'CCESS, "WATCH YOL'R STEP," AT thin, cut in fancy shapes, and bake in very moderate oven. Cereal Wafer. 1-4 cup rolled oats. 1-4 cup corn meal. 12 cup boiling water. 1 tablespoon syrup. ' 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon wesson oil. 1 2 cup barley or rice flour. Roil water and pour over" rolled oats and corn meal, cook I minute; add syrup, salt and Oil lastly the flour, knead thoroughly and roll thin, shape and bake in moderate oven. I am reliably informed that Atlanta with an excellent Red Cross organiza tion is green with jealously of Raleigh's work for soldiers in every way. The fame of the canteen has gone far,and wide and we hear that Atlanta is Vow ing to get ahead of us. Don't let us il low that. The canteen needs a fine fruit press for squeezing lemons wheu a hurry up call comes. They need about four new lard stands and three largo saucepans, six carving knives anil several long handle kitchen spoons. I suggest that Thursday nd Friday- CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG snd Her Owa Compsay present ' "The Reason Why" By Elinor Glyn Heowarla by Mary Murtllo Directed by Robert G. Vlgnola Cast of Character. Zara........ Clara Kimball Yonag Lord Tancred..... Milton B. Bills Lady High ford ....... Florence K. Billing Francis Markrute., .Frank Losee Lord Ellerton. . .John 8underland Duchess of Olssten bury ..Kate I .ester Mimo Eldean Btewsrt COSTl'MES by "LUCILLE" The Reason Why," by Elinor Glyn, Intimate portrayer of high society, I jut the typo of story best suited for Clara Kimball Young, whoso characterisation of Zara, tho heroine, will enduro aa a screes classic. r4tRt, s. ' t "ou stt TlijK r Sfzi Movie fyCvik ill MATINEE AND NIGHT TONIGHT Sorgt. IRPING BERLIN'S Biff est Masicsl Show YOUR! STEP Half Hundred People 30 Girls 30 Aa IntoxieatiBg - Syscopated Riot. PRICES; Matinee 50c to ILM Night 56c to 12.SS Sents now on sale it the Tucker Building Pharmacy. All Mail Orders must be accompanied by Postal or Express Order. anyone. wanting to ... contributa these phone Mrs. J. J. Bernard 12S2. They are not for Mrs. Bernard they are to be used to make, comfortable your boy . for every body, who comes through here is your boy, or you are very poor. ASTUMATOIl AVEKTS KE1XEVTS HAY FEVER ASTHMA Begin Treatment NOW fff Sil DruaaUts Cuarsatea UPERBA TODAY Grace Valentine Swoltloo, "The Unchastened Woman" OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW Friday and Saturday "To Hell With the Kaiser" M.tlaeo and Night SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 Tho Big Smashing Propaganda Patriotic! Comedy Drama 'the' SOLDIER WHO if A Play of the Returning Sons This Class of Amusement Essential President Wilson Bare Boos Foorteoa Months U Hell sad Back With a 8m41o aad la Going Again. PRICES Matlae,...... .BOe to $1jM Night.... I0c to IUI Advanced Models for Early Fall Wear Misses Reese & Co. Millinery 100 Fayetteville St. Thon 590 WATCH filllillliillilll till i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1918, edition 1
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