.1, N. C, TUESDAY, '.AUGUST h 1911
PAGE Til REE
GO C n AIL W'O RJL.1B U
IS THK HOSPITAL.
1
It to a white and tidy place.
The bed are all lu rows,
And Jut,bow .many beds there are i
Not even mother knows. ;
And all too time a kind, white nurse
Among -thuw cornea and goes.
In every bed a little child .
Is ill the aame as L . ' '.
Bometlme they're welt enough to
. laugh v -.v. '. . ...
Sometimes they only cry.
It's strange that we can't all bo, well.
I often wonder why!
Right next ma la a Uttlc girl;
Her eyed are Just as blue '
As if a tiny bit of sky :,...
Wure really shilling through. .'
And when the white nurse brliiK my
-' ' lunch
She bring' Susanna's, too.
At night-time, when the kind, white
" BUW '
Has smoothed, my tumbled bed all
, " otralght.
And turned quite low the yellow light.
And salJ. "Qood-nlght, it's getting
late!?
I lie and tea those white, white b.Mis,
And every single tall, white poet
I watch tnem with wide-open eyes.
I guess I am afraid almost,
And then I turn about in bed, , ,
And stare out bravely to the dark,
And way above the tallest church
I ae tlny.'twlnkly spark.
Wha 1 wm well I thought a star
Vu Ilka a diamond in the air,
But now 1 like to tell myself
Cod set tt for a lantern there,
Tou can not tunes bow bright It
' gleams,' "
And though f know It lives so far
I want to cry, I love it a
That tiny, twinkling, friendly atar.
' - -Edith Naomi H11L
i;- '
MUH. ItO.MTZ EXTFHTAIXH
' Oxford, July tt. -Friday morning
from t to 12 o'clock. Mrs. 1). A
Conlti entertained at a delghtful
porch tarty In honor of her dsugh
ter-ta-lfcw. Mrs. Dudley BobIU. of
Chicago. 111.
Tbe comfortable cool, veranda was
, tho very place to spend a pleasant
morning, being set with table for
bridge. Mr. W. Edward Cannady
making the highest scor wss pre
sented witb a pretty olive spoon, Mrs.
Bonltt, tho bonoree, a lovely piece
of cut glass. The consolation.
beautiful band made handkerchief
was warded to Mrs. P. II. Montgom
cry. Delicious refreshments consist
lug of !-c and rske was served
Those enjoying the morning with
Mrs. Houiti were:
Mead a me Dudley Donlta, bonoree,
W. Edward Cannady. N. II. Csnnady,
K. II. Crenshaw, I'. H. Montgomery,
T. L. Booth, A. II. Powell. L. W
Stark. J. A. Mica, A. A. Chspman
W. D. Bryan, J. W. Canady. I. W
Valgum, MUs Mary B. Williams.
PAIGHTKH )P RRVOI.VTIOX
IMMIKU.-T
Raleigh, July H. The North Car
ollna society laghters of the Revo
lution. Ills Mary Hilllard Hlnton,
regent, has Just Issued the July aum
ber of the Booklet, the splendid his
torical publication gotten out usr
terly la the Inter of North Carol!
ea history. It is from the proceed
of tho Booklet thst the society ass
been enabled to place the handsome
brons tablet In the rotunda of the
atate bouse la memory of the ladle
of the K4nton tea party, and
tablet marking the old historic town
of bloomsbury thst anti daU-d ital
alga. Tbe contents of the July Book
let Include among notable features
"North Carolina I'nlnn Men In ll.'
T Major W. A. Graham; "Home Karl
rhytlrlana of Albemarle." by Klib
ard IMIIard M. D.; "Som ' Ballard
of North Carolina," by Profeaaor
Jobs A. Loma; A painting of "The
Iiaptlsm of Vlrglnls Isre." and
account of tbe unvelllog of the tab
lt to mark the site of hloonisbury
The Booklet Is edited by Mlas llln
Ion, rege it of the society.
- ..
Er,u;i:iE!T AjMUsrm
Isvluilont were received here
Thursday announcing the marriage of
Mr. Claud Clark to Mlae Eleanor
Fowden, of Wintmton. The Invlta
Hon resd as follow:
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fowden Invite
you to b present at tbe marriage of
their daughter. Mlas Kleanor Loula.
to Mr. Claud llal.r Clark, Tuesday
evening,' August the 'eighth, nluetcn
hundred and . eleven, neves-thirty
o'clock. Church of the Advent, Wll
liamsion. North Carolina.
Mr. Clark graduated from the Dur
ham High Brhoot In lu7 and sc
Cfpted a poeKlon wl'h C. E. King snd
Sons. druggUis. He worked for this
Brtn for a number of years and many
were the compliments passed on his
pleasant emlle and courteous manner.
Later he accepted a noaliloa with ft
Matknall and Bon. working at this
place several months. Last winter
Mr. Clsrk went to Greensboro, Where
be look th regular druggists' emirae,
after which, be psofd the sute board
examination. He then sctej.ied a po
altlun with a drug Arm In William,
sion, and since going there he has
been one of the most populsr drug
gists In Wllltamston. The announce
went of his approaching marriage wss
a complete surprise to his friends in
,th city, and only a few of his rcla
Uvea kuw oflt, .
HE RECOREER PATTEHriS
8000. A Simple inwtive (.
ijiriifi ueuaunt waist, with or
without sailor collar tiiraming.
To make a drety aiBt, 4iuiiK.y
and easily la very, gratifying to th
woman who does her own sewing
and the selection of a simple up to
iat nattern and a material decora'
tlve In itself makes the tasK a ugni
one Indeed. Bordered crepo la
white and pink was used for tbe
model here ahown which lends Itself
equally well to all drew fabrics of
thi smison. EmbroMerea canst.
or eyelet embroidered tlnen, cotton
voile, cballie. madrae or , ginguam
may be used. The pattern is cut In
six sixes: 32. 81. S6, so ana 2
inches bust measure, . it rcqutres
I 1-4 yards of 44 Inch material for
the ii loco alxe.
A pattern of this Illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10c
in silver or stamps.
, -
Nam .
Street .
Towa
Stat .
...a........
"
Size.......... 0
. .
Fill out tb sbove blank, en-
closing tea cents la a tamps or
coin, sod mail to the Beanty Pat-
tern Company, 1188 Fulton sUeet,
Brooklyn. N. Y, Dept. D.
ore FASHION SOTEH.
Long handle are characteristic of
tbe beweat auiftbades.
, The togue of stxlpea la very pro
nounced la bathing costume and the
numerous acceaaorita. Stripe are ad-
vaatageouely employed for sailor col
lar. coffs, border bands and aa Cnieb
to the waist line.
borne of tbe latest Jabot are pleat
ed and gathered over a pleated rib
bo In some bright color, suck aa
cerise, emerald or bright blue.
One piece f rooks of blue serge are
amaxlngly popular, trimmed with col
lars of heavy ecru lace.
Lingerie collar of all description
are much sought after on bathing
suit. They are circular, V-shaped
snd square or the sailor style. Both
she-r and medium weight batlati and
linen a." employed.
Round rollara of finest bat late ar.
exquisitely finished with a liny ruffle
of talenci'-nne.
, "Who Arm Vow With Tonight.
Willlsm and Vsa Alstyne, very
Mipular and protlfic team of song
writers, never fall to bave one or
mote big successes on tbo sng mar
ket, and ft present they have a nov
elty In the song line, a typical New
Vork white wsv song whin is very
popular in all the restaurants where
"swelldom dines after the theatre
The title of the eotig, "Who Are Vou
With TonlghtT' seems to be tbe pop
ulsr saiutstion s( the guests arrive
and greet those they kne w. It la the
old story told In a new way, and
while tbe song baa no moral to speak
of, many a poor, delui,n man and
woman fc been broujlit to reflect
by the abrupt manner of tbe Jocular
questioner who seeks the In formal I-
tlon lpn the stage tbe song has
also proven a surcess, especially
where the sinter has been able to
pick out some strange' lit the u
dlenee, who wu having a good time
In New York." On one occasion
vaudeville alngcr had selected what
in bis opinion was an "raav mark
Hut to bis mortification and to the
delight of the audience the man got
ob and nourished a tegal paper, got
toe lady with blm to at and up also
snd Introduced blmsel ar.d her a
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Thompson, of
Olean, Pa Just mst-ied aid having
a good time. He seemrd delighted
st the fllnoom fit lire of the singer, and
ss the orchestra plsved tbo chorus.
he himself led the whole audience In
Inglng
Who are you with tonight, tonight?
Oh! who are you with tonight?
Who la tho dreamy peach end creamy
llo.i of sweet d'iigbt?
Is It your litiM aimer. Mister? An
sser me. honor bright
Will yon tell your wife In the morn
li.
Wbtf you were with toQlgb.lt
' The Klon College Bulletin.
We call .attention of our readers
to the vacation numbcrof the Elqn
College Bulletin, which can be bad
lree upon request directed to Presi
dent ,W. A. Harper, Eloti College, N.
C.,' mentioning' this paper. The Bul
letin, bound in maroon and stamped
on the cover eheeta with old gold, tbe
college colors, contains 32 pages of
matter of vital importance to young
people, intending to go off to col
lege, Some of the-topic discussed
are: Reasons for Education, What
In Education, How best to Get It,
The Life and Spirit of Elon College,
ment ot tno uouege, A Buccienti
Statement of Expense nnd Terms'
and Admission. We cr-n attention!
of our reader also to tbe advertise
mnt of Elon colfege which appears
In this paper. . - , '"
They're, - II Uooil Amciican Names.
To write the history of thi coun
try in song ha always been the aim
of Billy Jerome, and the - satirical
manner in which ho sometimes
bring certain events to the notice of
his great following baa brought fav
orable comment from some of tbe
greatest men of the day. On the im
pulse of the moment he. in connec
tion with bis musical associate, Jean
tlutred to the public a song entitled,
Schwartz, has written and intro
duced to the public a song entitled,
"They're all Good American Names"
Tbe satire lieain tbe fact that nei
ther Washington, Lincoln, Grant,
McKlnley, nor any of our heroes are
mentioned. The first verse brings
in the name of all the Irish athletes.
the second verse includes all the
baseball player with Celtic names,
and the third verse, really the hit
of the ong -refers to that great
race, which, during the past thirty
years has made such wonderful
stride in tery branch of business.
In fine art and in all the professions.
This verse appeal to everybody
tbat ha ever been to New York and
noticed the changes In the 'business
section of old broadway. When the
song was first sung In New York it
actually received such an amount of
applause that one of the best vaude
ville show fairly came to a stand
still.' ; ;- ; - ' -
, Maggie Cline. the Celtic wonder is
making the hit of her life with this
song, and It Is worth going mile to
hear her sltrg it. In ord?r to give an
idea of tbe satire of the song we
quote tbe last verse and chorus:
I love to stroll along Broadway and
gare at every aim.
The Ysnkee-doodle notion store is
run by RoneDstein.
You'll find a good old Yankee name
on every business bouse.
There's Rosenbelmw, Jacobs, Wic-
n-r, Glmble, Pax and Strauss.
Chorfts - . ,
Abraham and Stine, Oppenhelm and
Kline. .
Rosecbcrgcr and Levinxky. Harris,
Cohen and Rosinsky;
Itammersteln and Guest; Stern and
Rosenquet.
Simon, liyman, Wyman, men of
brains;
Levi, Wllsky. Berg and Falk. are the
men wbo rule New York
They're all good American names.
Why Ham Kelraaed the Irfaer.
Hamilton Webster (called "Ham"
for short) had Just been elected sheriff
of a county in one of the western
states. He bad received strict ordrr
to keep no prisoner in solitary con
finement. One evening he found hint'
elf In poselon of but two prison
era, one of whom oacap'd! during the
night.
The next morning Hsm opened the
cell of the one remaining, a man ar
reated for horse stealing, and pro
ceeded to kick him out. remarking
"Git out of here, you pleface! You
stayed In to get me in trouble ovrr
that derned solitary confinement regu
lation, didn't yo? Succe.
ritll Ken ice la ew York.
An attache of the New York water
works department has been VlsiUug
friends In Cleveland.
One ot these friends said to him:
"I understand you have civil service
in your department?" -
"Ye." the New Yorker replied, "we
have civil service and li' perfectly
good civil service too. It' fixed now
they cau't dhicharge you uuless
they want to!" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Centerted 11 Im liraf.
Miss Jeie Lii'b. teacher In a Balti
more Sunday rVhoot, has married Joe
Lee, Chine laundryman. after con
verting him, according to an ex
change. A cautious woman Is Miss
Lieb. Moat women wait until after
they are married to convert or reform
the wayward. Charleston New and
Courier.
Harrt Lock.
"Your father mleht have Ix-on a
ric h man, but fur one thing.
"What was that mother?"
"He w:ia obliged to attend an ex
tra session ofcongreas Instead of
spending the summer on a lecture
platform. -Detroit Pre Pre.
1oik Hrfur Yo lp
Agltatel Old Gen Quick! Mr
daughter I overboard! Save her and
she shall be your wife!
Blase Person Wslt till a wave
rolla her over and I can see her face!
Putk.
llatMl Off
At the art museum the elan "Hand.
off" was conspicuously d clayed be
fore the ststue of Venus de Mllo.
A small child looked from the slan
to the nut lite.
"Anybody could see that.'
said dryly.
(he
"Jatm-s R. Keene. at a calibration
In Cedarhursl," sld a New York
broker, "once gave, in a doxc n words,
the Wall street definition of a lamb. '
A lamb.' ftatd Mr. Kerne. 'U nno
who Invest first and Investigates
after ari,"-cincliiuail Luqulrcr.
"Tie Idtiie
Emm
99
i J. i
QJJ
w
ID
A
(0)
f - 'L
i i
... v
Gwei Away t
i I ; 1
1 . ! ' . t i s ' v
TfTirmTTO
iliVllllllli
f
in m l
it fe MSter
E)ifli4tt.
) . ' : r, ,;i
I !. I)
"Tlie Doctor."
Nothing Like Them!
'- sxm : I w 1
i . sjV.,... at ..-o
-
I I
It . .
"Forcn" at Home, ' ' ' i '
Be Sure to Get One
'.Macltun wl lao Mrceta.
One of these Elegant Pictures, reproduced
from world famous Art Treasures In the
Corcoran Gallery at Washington, in the Art
Museum at New York and in the Louvre at
Paris by celebrated masters, given on every
50c cash subscription paid in at the Sun or
Recorder Office, whether by a new sub
scriber or an old one. Upon payment of
fifty cents you get one "of these Beautiful
Works of Art, the originals costing, some
of them, hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Take your choice of these: "Readings
from II omer,M Alva Tamcda; "Narrow Es
cape," Harrington Bird; "Christ at 1 2," Hoff
man; "Forum" at Rome, "Gfstlc St. Angelo"
at Rome; "The Gleaners," J. E. Millet;
"Madonna of the Streets Roberto. Fcrruzi;
"Old Mill," Jacob Van Ruysdael; "The Doc
tor," Luke Fildcs; "Boyhood of Handel,"
M. I. Dickscc.
There arc a limited number of each of
these Beautiful Pictures.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED J
Mail orders wiU'rcccive prompt attention
when money, accompanied by 10 cents for
postage, is sent in with the order.
You are not limited to one picture.
Every fifty cents paid in by a new or . an
old subscriber entitles them to one of these
Pictures. ,
Five dollars will give you tin of these
leautiful works of art, ind in a Jdition you
will receive the "Sun" daily for 20 , months
nearly 2 years, or the Recorder twice a
week for 5 years. . ;
Make your home lieautiful by securing an
entire set of these pictures.
Taite si iirjolki I
Pictures May be seen at the Following Named Places
Edgemont Drug Co., Interior Decorating Co.,
or at the Sun Office
See TEnemni 2
1