Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Jan. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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T" THE MORYING HERALD, JANUARY 20, 1916 PAGE TWO go. -tr. : our army will only become stronger, if the deciding campaign is postponed until spring, or even later." BUILDERS CLOSE THEIR SESSION 1 ..I i i l , -ri as fi mif jwrr mi mi win mm mm umyM mju I MILDRED TURNER ............ .EDITOR J TELEPHONE NUMBERS-SOCIAL DEPARTMENT 0 Office Number 153 J 0 Residence Number .. .. ' 88 1 SPECIAL NOTICE Notices for the Social Department can be com- J 0 municated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. t Mail written notices to Society Editor, care of The Morning Her- , 0 aid. Communications should be signed not for publication, but for identification. t V THE KITCHEN PANTRY THE BETTER THING. r It is better to lose with a conscience clean Than to win by a trick unfair; It is better to fail, and to know you've been, Whatever the prize was, square, Than to claim the joy of a far oif goal And the cheers of the standersby. And to know down deep in your in most soul A cheat you must live and die. Who wins by trick may take the prize, And at first he may think it sweet, But many a day in the future lies When he'll wish he had met defeat, " Ptor the man who lost shall be glad at heart And walk with his head up high. While his conqueror knows he must play the part Of a cheat and a living lie The prize seems fair when the light is on, But, save it is truly won, You will hate the thing when the crowds are gone For it stands for a false deed done, And it's better you never should reach your goal Than ever success to buy At the price of knowing down in your soul That your glory is all a lie. Edgar A. Guest In Detroit Free , Press. MISS ERWIN HONOREE NER PARTY. AT DIN- Messrs. C. R. Eryant and Edwin Lipscomb entertained last evening at !7:30 at the Southern Manufacturers' club at a dinner party in honor of Miss Margaret Erwin, of Durham guest and sister of Mr3. Hamilton C Jones, Jr., at Garland Court, and Miss Katherine- Gibbes, of Alstead, N. H guesf fcfMr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Landing-ham at their home oh ' the Plaza, Chatham estates. Miss Erwin was gowned in white Fatin with spangled net overdress and corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley; Miss Gibbes in white lace over silk, with corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Messrs. Bryant and Lipscomb were delightfully au fait as. hosts. The guests were Miss Erwin and Mr. Bryant; Miss Gibbes and Mr. Lipscomb; Miss Rebecca Michie, of Durhanii and Mr. ;W. Heyward Mo Cabs, Jr., Miss Bennetta Heath and Mr. Phil McMahon; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Chamberlain Jones, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ike C. Lowe. Charlotte News. LEE-JACKSON MEMORIAL SER VICES. . The Julian S. Carr chapter of the United Daughters of Confederacy he d their annual memorial services to Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jack eon yesterday afternoon at the Caro lina hotel at 3:30 o'clock. A large at tendance of confederate, veterans were present. The president, Mrs. E. C. Brooks, presided and opened the meeting, re peating the Lord affrayer. .Superin tendent E. D. Pusey made a most in teresting talk on tli? lives or Lee and Jackson. Other festurc-s of the pro gram gTeatly enjoye-d was the read ing by Miss Claudia Lewis, entitled, "The Conquered Ear.n-r," by Father Ryan. Mrs. W. M. Year'oy sapg in h;r clear, sweet soprano'Mothcr Ma ehree." "The Soidit-r's Grave," a reading by Miss Elizabeth Tyree. - Duet by Mrs. J. M. Manning and W M. Yefj-by. .' Immediately following the exercise? tea and wafers were served by Mip.-c; Sarah Brooks. Frances Maae. E'Ua leth Tyree, Louise Eullinpton and plaster Eugene Erwin -The parlors of the hotf-1 wer ct tractirely deeorafd with conMfratr flags, ferns and beautiful poud flowers. Miss Clandia Levis and Mi.-s Kit abeth Tyre were members of the Lv Jackson chapter, taking proniirrr.: part In the exercites of the after noon. - WILL ARRIVE MONDAY. Miss Mary Bryaa Griswold, ho h been speeding senral months in N York with her aur-t, Mrs. T. L. Wil liamson, fk expected to arrive in tfar city Vfoaday. Ea rente, home 11 if Grtfwold will atop la Washington. a-oleg tip to Annapolis to attend a STRIPPED TABLE CLOTHS. Household linens are of never-failing interest. The diagonal and hori zontal striped cloths are still much used, and are likely to be this winter; but for the banquet clc.;h the plain white damask, with the double four inch satin borders is still a fashion leader, notes the Philadelphia Record. There has been an effort to tevive fringed table linen, with the Flem ish knotted fringe, 5ut- without suc cess. It is so difficult to keep in proper order, and it is soon so' ragged and matted. Initials on the embroidery cloths have become smaller, which is to be expected, for in color they would look out of place. Those used on the white cloths are still the four-inch letters, which are placed 18 inches from the center of the cloth so as to lay be; tween the carver's platter and the edge of the centerpiece. Many Egyptian patterns are shown, which are really very decorative. THURSDAY LITERARY DAY. The three literary club meetings are scheduled for this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Tourist will be enter tained by Mrs. C. W. Toms, tha Hal cyons members to meet with Mrs. C. C. Thomas on Dillard street, and Mrs. J. M. Manning will be hostess to the Up-to-Dates. Another event for to day's social calendar will include the dance at the country club this even ing from 9 to 12. The young men of the city will be hosts on this occasion. UNCHEON consisting of a puree of vegetables, salmon croquettes, radish salad, creamed potatoes and straw berry whip is one of the possibilities within reach of the home cook. Puree of Ascarnrui. ;altnon Croquettes. Creamed Potato. Radish Salad. Strawberry Whip. Cake. Iced Tea. Puree of Asparagus. Boll the sticks of a large bunch of as' paragus -In a pint of salted water until very tender: boil the asparagus "tops" In i separate dish with Just enough water to lover. When the sticks are tender press nard through a colander. Cream together are tablespoonful of butter and one table spoonful of flcur, add gradually the water which has been" strained from the aspara "us. add one pint of rich milk and strain. ndd to this the asparagus "tops" with the little water In which they were cooked. Add one cupful of whipped cream and r.'-pve with fried croutons, which are best jWadc by frying cubes of bread In hot lard i)';e doughnuts. Stlmon Croquettes. Taree one-half can of salmon, cut It up fine, season with a little salt and white pepper. Boil and mash three or four po tatoes and mix with the salmon. Form In eitir shaped croquettes, dip them In egg then in cracker crumbs. Fry in very ho fat. Drain them on brown paper, put on a hot platter. Garnish with parsley. GERALDINE FARRAR. In conversation with Mr. W. H. Overton, who is looking after the se curing of a special train if possible to bring those who attend the Geraldine Farrar concert back from Raleigh af ter the concert, he states that nless the full quoto of eighty are secured by tomorrow evening, no special train can be secured.' Any who desire to take the matter up may telephone Xo. 219. Breaded Veal Cutlets. Dredge veal with flour, dip In egers. ther In bread or cracker crumbs. Brown 1 hot fat. cover with milk and cook In ver low oven until tender. Radish Salad. rrrapp well four laree radishes, cut tTiew rto thin slices and put them into a salar towl. Peel and slice a noderate sized cu -umber and put with the radishes. Mi 'n poll"! .quantities of salad oil and vinegar season with salt and pepper and pour, th mixture over the salad. Sprinkle chopped capers and herbs over and serve. Greensboro. N. C, Jan. lt. The builders exchange association of North Carolina closed the two days session here this evening with a ban-. quet at the IMcAdoo rotel. attended by about 75 members. Officers of the exchange for the year are: J. T. Sal mon, Durham, president; J. R. Mc- ClRmrocb, Greensboro, vice-presi dent; Joe W. Stout, Sanford, second vice-president; Phil ip Williams, sec retary and L. O. Betty, treasurer. J. R. Burch, of this city, is traffic man ager. Sessions were held this morn ing and afternoon. Several matters of business were considered, and the visitors were given an automobile ride over the city in thy afternoon. The state board of optometry" an nounces the following as successful candidates to practice the profession in the state, as n result of the exami nations held here this week: Henry B. Day, of Winston; K. F. Harbour, of Rockford: Samuel Robinson, of Asheville. There were eight success ful candidates and five who were un successful. Dr. Charles H. Honess, of Asheville, was re-elected president of the examining board and Dr. J. W. Taylor, of this city, was re-elected secretary. The next meeting of the board will be held in High Point July 11-12. A new act of tha general as sembly provides that after July, J 91 7, all applicants for license must have a high school certificate and a dip'o ma from a school of optometry. The board is attempting each year to raise the standard of requirements. The ex aminations include both theory and practice and the candidate must make 75 per cent grades. Hon. Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Philade'phia, secretary of the na tional miinffinnl lpapup. will sneak here Sunday under, the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. on the subject, "Chris tian Citizenship and the Making of a City." SOLDIER BOY AT ONLY FOURTEEN Strawberry Whip. Mull one quart of fresh, ripe strawber ries. sprinkle with a liberal amount ol sugar, masti. add the Juice of ore orangf and let stand one hour. Beat the whites of four csss until stiff, then add berrle previously rubbed through a sieve and beat until stiff and smooth. "Line a dish with spor.se or delicate cake, fill with thf whip and garnisil the top with whole ber ries Serve at ones. BREAKFAST. Tangerines. Boiled Eggs. Corn Griddles. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Codfish Souffle. Toasted Crackers. Toast. Cake Tea. DINNER. ' Cream Soup. New England Fish Pie. Potatoes with Spanish Sauce. ;Stewed Corn. Apple and Raisin Jam. . Apple Tapioca Pudding. MRS. PARRISH MUCH BETTER. Mrs. E. J. Parrish was able to be cut yesterday for the first time hi a week, having be a confined to room with a deep cold. her Play at Bethesda. Thirty people will present the 'Deestrick Skull" at tha Bethesda school Friday night. The public is invited. PERSONALMEHTIOH O. T. Powell, of Baltimore, !.s vis iting his brother. Capt. R. H. Powell, in the city. . Miss Hazie Moser, of Charlotte Miss Alma Council and Carl Moser. of I'niversity, were Durham visitors yesterday. Mis. J. H. Hammond, of Cedar Grove, arrived last night and is The puest of Mrs. Oiiio ix-ck. L, C. Brog-!L.of Kalith. :a?al a short while ip the city yesterday ion tne rf.urn to his l.oaie fro-n CreoJ nicoi . To Meet Tcnight. The rncampment of Odd Fellow ill Dif-et in their ra ! tonight nd all member are qrr-d to be present s thfr is quit a t.it of ork lo t-e attended to. Another thine ihat will be of interest lo thoir. monVi.i Kn are not already infoi md is that regu lar meetings arc to be held on .he 3m and third Thursday n fht rathw than Hollandaise Sauce. . une-nelf cup of butter, two egg yolks. one tablespoon lemon juice, quarter tea spoon of salt and one-third cup of water. Conk over a low fire as you would a cus FOOD PROBLEM MORE SERIOUS Petrograd, Jan. 18. Due to the lack of transportation facility, the food problem in Russia is serious. The No voe Vremya says: "Demands for foodstuffs are coming from all parts of the empire and they are getting more and more urgent. The large cities, like Petrograd and Moscow, are short of almost every thing. If they have meat and sugar enough for a short time, then there is a lack of bread. When more grain and flour arrive meat and sugar supply s used up. Something is always miss ing. "The laboring classes are suffering terribly, although there is enough food n Russia to sustain the population for two or three years. In the rural dis tricts enormous quantities of wheat, butter, lard and meat are waiting ship ment, but the railrcad facilities are in sufficient, and the transportation ser vice has been completely' disorganized or many months. The blame for ' hese conditions has to be placed on he shoulders of certain high officials, who not only prevented the building jf more railroads before the war, but are incapable of running those In tx stence efficiently. "Tven in the Caucasus, only a com paratively short distance from the graneries of southern Russia, the pop ulation of the larger cities faces star .a.ion. In some of these cities the bakeries have been stormed ny mobs ind the military authorities had to takt drastic measures to prevent se rious riots. " "If the minister of the interior does not act quickly to solve the 'ood and ! transportation problem grave dtsT r-, der are sure to folljw. because hunjrry mcbs know no law. The ques- ' tion of fefding the millions in the large ejtics and Industrial centres is mere important now than military fcacreseg at the front. The people rou.-t at cne be iuppl:ed with soHfi nt toad, pun ir tae Military trans ports fcave to be toped for a few weeks. The j.roTr.ised great off'ttiTf, ny r c b the Baltic provinces and Po- London, Jan. 19. Yarmouth car probably claim the distinction of hav- ng supplied the British army with ts youngest soldier. He is Private George Carr, of the 5th Norfolks, who was born on December 21, 1900, and enlisted in March last, being then only just over fourteen years of age. He took part in the landing at SuVia Bay, where his regiment suffered neavily, and continued fighting for two months before being ' invalided home with cji sentery, H:s mother said today that she and his father, who s in the national re serve, did not know of her son's leav ing for Gallipoli until almost the eve of his departure, and she wanted her husband to stop him from going. "But," site said, "the boy pleaded so hard that his father said, If he is so set on going, let him go.' " The boy's health is improving, and his mother says that he is anxious to re join his regiment. II BACKACHE! LUMBAGO STIFFNESS AWAY Rub Pain from Back With Small Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil." When your back is sore And lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This sooth ing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sell tica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! la ' eerosa ana lourta as tas Wen land are to be rWared of the enemr Whipped Cream & Frozen Desserts. Made up in colors to conform to the color scheme of any kind of an entertainment, re ception, club meeting, can be secured by a tele phone call to our office. Give us the opportun ity one time to take the dessert problem off your hands and mind and you will dispense with this worry at all times in the future. MAIMER III Creamery ill Compznj U V Citr -Market. PHONE:.......'. 178 JL The Most Popu lar Thing k America Is The The Almighty Dollar and the most popular time to spend it is si OF THIS WEEK Tomorrow morning The Herald's DOLLAR DAY EDITION will be issued and the advertisements in it will be eye openers. We have already read the ads and we know the values that are being offered by the most reliable business houses in Durham. If your dollar is hid avay, Get it out on Dollar Day! Why it is an actual fact that one little DOLLAR can buy a suit of clothes made bv such reputable manufac turers as HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. To you who dispute this offer your attention is. in vited to Pritchard-Bright and company's window to day. You can get any piece of furniture Saturday that is sold in one of Durham's best furniture stores for the payment of only one dollar and the remainder one dol lar per week. 'Pieces of furniture that are priced as high as $200.00 for $1 down. SATURDAY THE GREAT AMERICAN "CART WHEEL" IS GOING TO ROLL INTO SOME OF THE BEST VALUES YOU HAVE EVER KNOWN. Values all the way from $1.25 to $22.50 are being of fered for $1. 'Advertisements are now in type at this office to this effect. TIE A STRING TO YOUR FINGER AND DON'T FORGET THAT THE DOLLAR DAY EDITION OF THE HERALD IS TO BE ISSUED TOMOR- " ROW AND FROM THIS EDITION YOU MAY LEARN WHEBE THE VALUES ARE BELNG OFFERED. AND DON'T FORGET THE DATE OF THE DOLLAR DAY aim tlay, January the custom. - JraB -p, u BO hnny
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1916, edition 1
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