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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. THURSDAY MdSNft'G, JULY 17, 1D10. Society A TOAST TO ENGLAND. Sou of the lion's bred aeroH tke sea, Te who have- drank m deep of victory, We. drink to ker who gave commos . tongue, rir Albion by tko poU ud(, lad of the leal aad free! Sou of the Isles of groat kUtorie patt ' Wo joint d yoti when the scarlet dio - ae easts - Ton did not thrink Whei England (aid. "ths enp if rod: I drink," , ' Among tho fallen torn your own wora first and last. Aya, they er I rat to (loop In poppiod fields; Stubborn, intrepid ; History yield, To them no second place, Strong scions of tho Anglo-Saios raea; ' . Boat in the sword it vreids. , Wo -drink to youwo of tho golden - West- i Of that strong win that heroes lore tho bestt To are our own blood brothers and wo driak, To you who in tho crisis did not . Shrink Front any test. John Jordan Douglass. : Wadeiboro, N. C. .'I Mrs. Palmer Jeruias and son, Palaar, leave Thursday for Hender son. Miss Julia Carter and Miss Lyon, of - Durham, were hers Wednetdsy, su rf route to Louisburg. Miss Ruth Womble left Wednesday to attend a house party at' lakeview. , Miss Carrie Hughes hss returned from Newport, St. I. -Misses Mary Barrow, Klirabeth Touatain, Ida Mae Jordan, Irene Tyree and Mrs. Dave Carter, of Wsshingtnn, will leave Thursday evening for Vir ginia Beach. Miss Annie Cobb and MiM Mil dred Turner, of Durham, spent Wednes day ia tbs city. Miss Mary Betty Rwink has re- ' turned from a visit to Washington aud Baltimore. Miss Swiok, who was for merly with Misses Badger and Denton, is now with the millinery department of Boylon-Pearce Company. , Mrs. Joseph Graham returned to her ni.ui" m Durhom Wednesday, after ponding several dsys in the city. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Douglass." Dr. and Mrs. I T. Ruths nsn and daughter, , and Mr. Chile A. Douglass motored to Beaufort Wednesday for a stsy of sev eral weeks. Misses Mary H. Owens and Gersl diae Owsns are visiting ia Pittsboro. Miss Floy Vestal, of Liberty, is the guest of Mrs. L. C. Siler. Miss Elsie Lumsden lesves Thurs day fot a visit to Ashsville. Mrs. M. A. McNair, of Wilmington, is Visiting her niece. Miss Martha A. Dowd, ia West Raleigh. Mrs. R. S. Rtorr and rhildren have gone to Cambridge, Md., to spend some time. Mlu Annie Elizabeth While, of High Point, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. & Oriffln, on N. Blount street. Mrs. Sterling Leftvritfh, of Knoi llle, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. P. A. McGill, in Glenwood. ' Mrs. Treholm McClenrghsa and daughter, Marion, have returned from 1 a stay at Wrightsvllte Beach. 1 Miss Mary Orundy Rotter, of Mon- -Mrs. Howard Koushee, of Durham, pent Wednesday in the city, the guest of; Mrs. J. N. Cole. Mrs. William Bandy ss returned from a visit to Wrightsvillr, Besrh. Mies Natalie Coffey is attrndins? a tons party at Wilmington. Mrs. M. A. McNsir, of Wilmington, if the guest of Misa Martha A. Dowd. Miss Sarah Allen is spending some time in Bhirk Mountain. -.'Mrs. yj Kenney is visiting ia Swannanoa. Dr. ami Mr.. Julm Cole, of Wash ington, D. C; Mr. and Mra. John Leach and daughter, and Mrs. Msble Morris, motored from Littleton Wednesday to pond ths dsy with Miss Dixie Leach. Mrs. Hyrus Comstork and children, Trances and George Whitney, of Rich , mead, are the guests of Miss Dixit Leach, on Hillshoro street. Mrs. Com atock, before her marriage, was Miss BDf Larn, ni mgn toini. Misses Mary Belle, and Eugenia Her- I ring have returned from a viait to ' Washington. . ' Mrs. Clem Winston, of Toungsville, aad lister, Mrs. Fred Stems, of Cavalla, -Greece, spent Wednesday in the city. I Mra. Stems will return ia a few days I to Cavalla. ' Mrs. W. B. Pattillo. of Florence,! 8. C, is a gaest st the Rlasd Hotel, after a visit to Zebulon, N. C. J , . ! The Mary Elisabeth Hosoital. after ' aaving been elosed one month for re pairs, will re -opes Batardsy, July 19th. adr, Move To New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Johnson, who bart beta living at 118 North McDowell street, have moved to their new home, 6mlthfield, N. C. Silver Every Brido Greatly Dosires Tos canaot make a batter ' shoieo for a wadding pros ant than tat silverware. The brida welcomes it. It ia so useful, and adds so ueb to the attractiveness of ker horns. Tht vsriety of patterns aad pieces ia Una equality silverware makes Jolly's tbs best plars to corns for a wedding presjnt. You will And our long experience very .help ful ia making tht selection. Tea Sets Coffee Seta Cheats ef Flatware Sterling Tea Spoons Sterling Knives Sterling Forks Vegetable Dishes Moat r Utters Pitchers Cake Baskets Cheese aad Cracker Disk Cake Bsaketa . Sandwich Plates Broad Trsys JOLLY'S bUblkkwi It Y-rt. Jetty Wrf Jtwrirv C, lae. 121 FarrtUvUie SU St Mra. Spanct Improvsa. . Mrs. Neil Speoce, who has been quite ill at ber home ou Uillsboro street, is improving. Mrs. H. W. Tyree Improves. Mrs. M. W. Tyree, who has been ill at Rex Hospital, hss sufficiently recov ered to return to her home. Footer's Dye Works, expert dyers and cleaners of Cumberland, Md. Agency st Iindley's, 19 West Hargett. Dry cleaning, dyeing, pressing. Phones 395. Delivery service. Adv. Pit Sapper. There will be a pie and ice cream sim per at Johnson Memorial liaptist Church, ruurscisy evening, July II, st n:.iu o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Circle Number One. Circle Number One of Central Metho dist Church will meet Thursday after noon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. J. B. Martin at 507 Onkwood avenue. To Attend Daace. Misses Msrguerite aud Elizabeth Tucker, Walter Tucker, William West, and Dvrnsrd Smith, of Durhsm, will motor to Wilson Thursday to attend a dance. . . Mrs. M. S .Waitted Entertains. Edeaton, July ,1(1. Mrs. Marion S. Whitttd eharmlngly entertained a number of ber friends recently, in honor of her house guests, Mrs. E. O. Belvin and Miss Iris Rogers, of Dur hsm; Mrs. T. 8. Whitted, of Elizsheth- -tewn, and Miss Wilhelmina Whitted, or t'nipley, Fls. Ia Honor of Miss Kllpstrich. Wsshington, July Id. Miss Helen Witherington and Misses Cston de lightfully entertsined in honor of Miss Hilda Kilpatrick, the house guest of Miss Witherington, at a gypsy tea at Washington Psrk. Tho young people motored over to the psrk in the early evening, where they spent a de lightful hour. Later a full dinner was spread on the besutiful grsss down by tho river. . Picnic st Mt. Could. Wintnn,4July H. One of the most enjoyable Events of the season u s picnic st Mt. Gould, Friday II, given by the young men of Wintoo in honor of Misses Lurile Kelly, of Clinton, and Annia Hall Baity, of Wimtou-Kalem, the house guest of Miss Bessie Lrs. Ths young men were very generous with their invitations and sll of the young people of the town were invited. BRITISH MAY WITHDRAW ENVOYS FROM VATICAN London, July 1(1. The British govern ment is ronaidtring the question of withdrawing its envoy from the Vatican, Cecil B. Harmsworth, under-secretsry of state for foreign affairs, declared in tho Bouss of Commons today. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for few cents Try It! Hair thai Everyone Admires Hair responds awveleosly st ears and smnston. Oban Hair Tenia " vwH hrip grewtv- absark daodrgf one apf knaaaw sjimiriaaa h la tsaSl arsm, 3aca all ildwnf ef Ov scalp nourishes and preserves w hair and prevents e fea IsJkng am . For sale at alt drug sasrat sne whse. - r eye? sailsi poods art laid , 8queete tho juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ouacea of orchard white, shake well, and you bavt a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifler, as eery, eery email cost. Tour grocer has tht lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces ef orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion iato the faee, neck, arms aad hands tack day and sea how freckles ud blemishes disappear ad how dear, soft and rosy-white tke skin becomes. Test It is hsrmless and never irritates. Adv. OR. T, L WILKER50N Bu returned rreaa Overseas Service ia tke Army. OffVns 404-407 Mtrthaato leak lea., JUMt, N. C. toaari aaat Byaissliay OfllM Uami II te 14 ss I i rkMMs 41 Ofliee i Sweatms Dn Rsjbvirtri NoWe Baa returned from ssrviet ia :i tht army ad kas opeaed oIBcn la tka Commercial Bask Bldg. ' Practice limited la X-Rsy Dlagaeala aad Tiwatmeat, - - v DURHAM ill GIVES ID S RELEASED Alfred Lampson Will Stand Trial in Federal Court For White Slavery By JAMES X. ROBINSON. Durham, July 16. Alfred J. Lamp- son, who has been in ths county jail since Sunday evening, on tht charge of white slavery, was this morning re leased ou a bond of $1,000, for bis ap pearance at the next term of the Fed eral court His bond was signed by a representative of tbs constructioa com pany lis was working for in this city. Tht Harris woman, connected in the ease, wss also released on a $300 bond, shs being a material witness. Announcement wss mads today of ths resignation of K. P. Lewis as a member of the City Board of hduca tion, which hss taken effect.' Heavy busiuess responsibilities at tht trwin Cotton Mills mads it impossible for himself to attend the bosrd meetings regulsr. Mr. tawis was just Recently elected to the position, snd bs says be is leaving the board with the best of feeling.. No one baa as yet been men tioned to succeed Mr. Lewis. There is a report current that a weoiaa might be selected. Dr. Hill Is Honored. Dr. C. D. Hill, who recently resigned as superintendent of Watts Hospital, wss the honor guest, st a dinsjer and watermelon sUcug last night, by tbs nurses of the hospital. Tht dinner was served at 6 o'clock in the nurses dining room, aud the watermelon feast took plsce st 8:15 on the porch roof of tbe nurses home. Dr. Hill was presented with a beautiful gold watch, a gift of the nurses, and a handsome pen-knife and chain, a gift of the Medical Asso cistion of Durhsm county. Appropriate speeches were made on the pre sentations, most prominently being the oue by Miss Lottie Eure, superintend ent of nurses. Several of the doctors also spoke in a complimentary manner of Dr. Hill, and regret st his departure. Dr. Hill left this morning for Jersey City, N. J., where ho will reside in the future. Doing Handsome Things. The I'nion Station Compsny ia msk ing a decided improvement ia snd around its station here. The building was recently ronainted, and now the ststion yard slong the trscks, is be ing covered with what is called in rail road parls.ice, "chat" a white gravel. This is spread a distance of over two long blocks. It is nearly completed, snd presents a fine snpearance. The besuti ful dower beds so splendidly nurtured and with such great results by Station Master J. H. Bonn, with their riot of blooms of sll colors, present sn at tractive scene smid the surroundings of ths white grsvel. -Discuss School Mstters. A special committee appointed from the nientbers of the board of education held a meeting tonight for tbe pur pose of discussing several important questions which have been before the bosrd for some time. The committee, which wss sppointed at the last regu lar meeting of the bosrd is composed of the following men: Prof. E. D. Pusey, Messrs. W. D. Csrmichael and Jones Fuller. Mr. Fuller, chairmen of the bosrd of educstion said this morning th.it the committee would discuss the needs of the Iocs I schools so far ss building is concerned. This includes the question of a sew high tehool wkieh, It taV na derstood, has fceea hanging ire for soma time. ,. , ' ,:: 'Mies Harris Real ens. The Durham Health Department hss anaouneed the jretigaauoa of Hut Ag nes Harris, who . for the : past few months haa beta visitiag nurse for tht department. - Mitt Barris is a grsduate of Watts Hospital aad afterwards took special work at Columbia University, Ness York city. Prior to ber coming ta Durhsm she was engagtd La publio health work as wadetboro, working ia the mill see tiont there. She plans to go to Rich mond pronaoiy tbe fore part or au gust, where she will take a post grad uate course ia publit healtk prepare tor to her catering Red Cross work. ' Jadge Graham festaras. Judge Jaul C. Orabgm and family returned late yesterday sfternoorr from 8imon's Island, Oan after spending some ime on vacation. Judge Orahsm reported as having a spleadid visit to the island, and enjoyed a good Lit of deep sea Ashing. Mas Wilson Laeda In U. S. Mai Wilson, brother to 8sm, Chas., ana asrry wuson, local merchants, ass landed ia the United States from Frsnea and is now at Camp Lee, Vs., waiting to be discharged, according to a message received by bis brothers in this city. Msx Wilson,- who is a well known and popular young maa of the city, enlisted jn the ambulance unit that was organised in Raleigh immed iately arter the declaration of war. Dr. N. Rosensteia left tht city this morning for Winston-Salem where he will attend the annual convention of the Nortb Carolina t)ptometTte Society The convention of tbe State society will bs la session today and Thursday. Mr. Brockwell Ketone. Mr. 8. B. Brockwell, a popular young man of tkis city aad of CarrO boro, arrived here this morning from Csmp Brsgg, where he has been in the employ of the government for several months. Mr. Brockwell, at the begin ning of tbe war, was postmaster of the Carroboro postoffice. He resigned that office to accept a position' with the necessary industries board and was sent to Camp Abraham, Euttis, Vs. After serving st tbe camp in Virginia for sev eral months he was transferred to Camp Brsgg. The pen may be mightier thsa the sword, but it isn't in it with the pretty typewriter. A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1885 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a tern-liquid form. In 18S3 Horlick at Racine.W is., dis covered how to reduce milk to dry porder form with extract of malted graint, without cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Ita nutritive Value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that It keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind ns an ideal food-drink from infanqf to old gt. Ask fee HORLtCK'g AveM tsettatleae fir.t. quality POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL "cdwayt treth" Makaa Rich, Creamy, Mayonnaise Dreaatng? Sold Everywhere V ,GOAT MEAT. "Spring Lasab" Caasasnera Are Leara . 'lag Ta Like It Norfolk Virgiaiaa-Pilot. There is a growing disposition to give the gost his due. Heretofore this rubbish-eating aaimal has been re garded pretty much as a joke, but be has eoatiaued to eat tie eaas aad thrive until aow his raea has acquired cen sus listing proportions aad a market has bees) established ia a middle west sra aity where surplus goats will be converted into ''spring lamb' ior the benefit ef eur non-vegetarians As an addition te the poor maa'a meat per haps the goat will be welcome, espec ially if his advent teads to lower the present high prices. - Goat meat tastes much the same as mutton, it is claimed aad that the dif ference cannot be told save by aa ex pert. Perhsps that is just as well. Our imagiastioa has Muck to do with eur taste. Ma ay1 people are eating horse meat ia this country under the im pression thst it is beef, for horses are elaughtered, but almost nowhere Is their meet exposed for sale uader its true name. No doubt the easiest way, for us to get used to gost most, is to camouflage it as mutton. It is another use of ignorance being blsss. But, ss ws are assured by' the es- flMMSON OAK rWash witb weak solu tion af blue etooe oe lime water, dry tbor cm cbry, follow witb Bght appli cation of ports thst it ia wholesome, a name will not mske much difference ia the end. Mutton, the world over, hat been tbe poor maa't meat. If goat meat eaa add ta tbe supply, so much tbt better. The meat of goats wss a favorite ia the days ef the patriarchs. If Is stiU highly prized ia the east .There seems to be no ressoa why it should ant ul timately hold a respectable place aa ourlnesus. ' ' v. Tommy "Pop, a hea has pin feath ers,. hasaV it t. Tommy's Pop 'Tea, my son." Tommy "Doesa't that make a setting ken uncomfortable when aha sits ee themt" ;. Th Beauty of,ThwlJy can be yours. Ha wonderfully Bart, soft, pearly white ap sanmx,fret from all blemishes, will be com parable to the perfect tv of your skin caoapiazioaifyoawUl ancT si VICR5 w ZAitTlA TOVIK BUDTwUSutU -ur,w.il III 1W ereW! Did yon kaow that some of the after effects of Inflaeasa are aa bad er even worse thsa the dlsesse? Year heart, kidneys or langs msy hsve been weak ened. Chill-Ease pets Iran la yosr blood and vitality la yonr system. At sll drag stores, price TSe per bottle. Adv. KODAK FINISHING "The Beet la the State" 24 HOUR SERVICE Write for price list or just mail as your film and ws will Nad statement. Siddell Studio "DeaCB. tALIICH, N. C. July Clearance SALE Beginning Wednesday Morning Wonderful opportunity for new hats at great reduction. One table up to $10. While 61 A A they last, for sploUU Misses Reese & Co. It rayeftevlllo Street Efird's Daily Special $7.50 Colored Voile Dresses For $3.98 a Advance Fall Models. - if: IN STUNNINGLY STYLED Millinery Creations Misses Badger & Denton V SECOND PLOOB OVE"b T. W. DOBBIN 00. cr I 1 m Dr. Dexter Blanchard Dentist ,51 Taeker RALEIGH, N. C Balldiag Bell Phoaa i IIS S-U-P-E-R-B-A Today ALMA REUBENS in A MAN'S COUNTRY Sunshines Comody PATtk NEWS Friday and Saturday TOM MOORE in THE CITY OF COMRADES (Basil King's Story la Sstardsy Evealag Poet.) MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY NAZIMOVA in "RED LANTERN" V Clothes Will Last , Much Longer D RegcMy Diy Cleaned NO FABRIC IS TOO DEL1CATI rOB VS TO HANDLE. Prompt attention given to out-of-town work. Satisfaction guar anteed. Raleigh I French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 781 71 Corner Morgan and Bloeat Sts. St. Marij's School BALEIGB. N. C Now ia 77th Annual Seuaioa Largest resident school of tbe Episcopal Church in the United States for the educstion of young women snd girls. Rt. Wtma W. Way TODAY MITCHELL tEWIS in Jacques of The Silver North A Powerful Story of the Northwest Taken Midst the Snow Capped Mountains. , . i r EXTRA TODAY - LYONS MORAN COMEDY Outing Chester Tomorrow . ENID BENNETT JACK GARBER and MILTON DAVIS Announce The First Annual Dance Given By The GARBERJ-DAVIS ORCHESTRA Thursday, July 17th, 1919, at the) Banner Warehouse WILSON, N.C. "j The Complete Gsrber-Dsvis Orchestra of Twenty Men7 Will Furnish the Music. . v . ' T There Will Be All Night Dancing Beautiful Jap Gardens rrv Grand March at 10:30 ADMISSION-$3.00 LADIES FREE
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 17, 1919, edition 1
6
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