Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Jan. 31, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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SALISBURY EVENING POST, SALISBURY. N. C. JANUARY .'!!. 1!1S. PACE THREE! 1. Mix and sift flour, bak. i.ig powder and tali. 2. Add milk gradually, beating constantly. 3. Add Cottolene, yolks of eggs well beaten, and whites of eggs beaten ktilf. Yet! Economical Cottolene is also supe rior for frying and tor all cake-making (p 0L0NIA1 V WED. NIGHT, j Feb. 6th L Event of the Season NOW FOR SOME FUN TfaiWhlrly Girlie Show Ranla-Danla of Fun Muaiean Prancing Girls OA TINKLINQ 20 SONS HITS M HULA HULA OA DANCERS OU HAZEL CARUS, GtMtt Voiced CsBlenui Nistituitaw 40 PEOPLE MOSTLY GIRLS i Like a gift at these Prices. .50 - .75 - $1.00 Seats now on sale at Empire Drug Store. EXAMINING SCHOOL CHILDREN Physical Examinations Being Made of Eyes, Ears, Throat and Other Ex aminations Being Made of City School Pupils. The children of the city, public schools are this week undergoing physical examinations, especially of the eyes, ears and throat, while other examinations are also being made as to weight, height and general health condition. This is in keeping with a plan to give particular attenton to the health of the children in the public schools of the city as well as county. Any defects will be reported to the parents of the children in order that they may receive proper attention, and thus improve the health of such child and better prepare it for school work. CREAM FOR CATARRH v, OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tefls How Te Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid I - I nn mtfintA vaiu r(cr (rwl nnatrlla 1. V .1 V . - w j w.h ""DO - will open, the air passages of, your . ..i , i . i neaa win ciear ana you can ureai.no j freely. No more hawking, snuffling, J klvminiT linaHartipa. Hrvneas. No I struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. ft a amall knttla tit Klv'a Vaam Balm from your druggist now. Ap-1 ply a little of this fragrant, antisep ', ticv healing cream in your nostrils. , It penetrates through every air pas sage of the head, soothes the inflam-' ed or swollen, mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. -. i It's Just fine. Don't stay stuff ed-up with a eold or nasty catarrh. Relief comes so quickly. ill!) "7 WAFFLES We agree with you about waf fles. They must be crisp. No! We tlon't doubt that your waffles are crisp, But perhaps you'd like them even more crisp. If you would, why don't you try ccme economical "Cottolene Waf fles? Wholesome, economical Cot tolene, you know, has a delightful habit of making all foods "crispy" vvfHea included. I: y:;u prefer to use your own recipe, ,vrr fur: i j i.se one-third less of economical Cottolene than you would cf expensive butter. Why "one-third less"? Simply this: Wholesome Cottolene h unusually rich cvlmi much richer than Litter. It contains no water or salt. So it goes farther. Our recipe given here has an established reputation for making delicious, crisp .waffles. V.' ill you try it? " cups flour 2 rounded teaspoons baking powder 1 level teaspoon salt 2 cups milk Yolks 4 eggs Whites 4 eggs 1 tablespoon melted Cottolene Picture iJ-. i shows how to start Cottolene 'Makes Good Cooking Better' RIGHT OF WAY ORDERED FOR LOADING OF COAL Coal Piers at Hampton Roads Porta Are to Load Only Coal For Period of 72 Hours. Washington, Jan. 30. In response to an urgent appeal from J. J. Stor row, New England fuel administrator, the shipping board tonight directed that coal piers at Hampton Roads ports give-complete, right of way for loading during a 72-hour period be ginning tomorrow morning to a fleet of 50 steamers, Bchooners and barges waiting there to take coal for Boston. At the same time Director General McAdoo instructed the railroads to give priority to morrow to 12 coal trains of 25 cars each to supplement the usual movement of coal to New England and to meet .mergency de mands at Boston, Secretary Daniels ordered the commandant of the navy yard there to turn over 5,000 tons of bituminous' to the city fuel adminis trator. LIQUOR CASE IN COURT. Chas. Butner, Colored, Fined $100 and Costs or Four Months on Roads Case Against Woman Nol Prossed With Leave. In the county court this morning the case against Chas. Butner, color ed, one of the parties- arrested by Captain Harrison and Officer Brown at Spencer several nights ago,' for bringing a quantity of liquor here, was heard. The defendant was ad judged guilty of transporting liquor into the state in violation of the pro hibition law and fined $100 and costs or four mqnths on the roads. The case against Sallie Huff in connection with the same liquor was nol prossed with leaye. FRIDAY The IRIS FRIDAY GOLDWYN Presents Mae Marsh with Robert in "Sunshine Alleys By MARY RIDER "Birth of a Nation" Stars ia a wonderfully appealing human interest story. Miss Marsh last ap peared in "Polly of the Circus." TODAY: Margarita Fischer 4. Beatmuturethoroughly. 5. Cook in hot waffle iron well greased with Cottolene. lirown first one side then the other. b. bervewith maple by rup- At grocers In cine of convenient sixes 1) John T. Fishers, magnificent pro duction of "Oh! Johnny, Oh!" the brilliant musical comedy success, book by Junie McCree and music by Edwin Andrews with a ipicked cast and a cl.urming chorus will come to the Co lonial Theatre Wednesday night, Feb ruary 6. "Oh! Johnny, Oh!" is the one signa musical comedy success of tfhe season. The tremendous popular ity is due to the exceptionally clever and witty book and tuneful chorus whk'h possesses more hits than any other musical comedy of the season. The most striking muical numbers are "An Old-Fashioned Wife," "Till the Clouds Roll By," "Roled Into One," "Flubby Dub, the Cave Man" and "When It's Nesting Time in Flatbush." Mrs. J. E. Smoot Improved. Dr. J. E. Smoot returned from Sal isbury this morning and states that the condition of Mrs. Smoot is ivery favorable. The operation for appen dicitis yesterday was more serious than at 'first was expected. Mrs. Smoot's many friends here will be glad to know that her condition is so favorable. 'Concord Tribune. To Prevent The Grip Colds cause Grip Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. Remember to call for the full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Price 30c Harron b "Miss Jackie of the Army." 11 SOCIETY Mm. Brown Entertains. Mrs. Hugh lirown very beautifully entertained the members of the Wed nesday Afternoon Bridge ( lub and a few outside quests yesterday after noon at her home on South Jackson street. The uttr.itive home was unusually nre.tty on this orranon hen numer ous blooming plants and greens were effectively arranged about the living room and parlor, where the card ta bles were placed, and yellow-shaded lights added a soft glow. Three tables were arrEnjred for auc tion 'bridge which was played with lively interest throughout the after noon. In a series of exciting games, Mrs. Henry Hobson was tne success ful contestant for the top score prize, a dainty hand-made collar, while the. consolation .prize, an attractive pair 6f yellow fondles, fell to the share of Mrs. Lynn Bernhardt. At the ibse of the play, Mrs. Broun served a delicious salad-course. Those playing were: Mmes. Paul II. Bernhardt, I.ynn iBcrnhardt, Wal lace Scaes, Henry Hobson, Arnold Snider, Ernest Taylor, Hayden Clem ent, J. H. iRubortson, Walter 'Crump, and Prit chard Carlton; Misses Ixniise Neave and I. una Thompson. Mrs. Robertson will 'bo hostess to the club next week. With Mrs. Hurley. The Elizabeth Maxwell Steele Chap ter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, had an unusually large and enthusiastic meeting Tuesday morn ing with Mrs. J. F. Hurley at her home on North Ellis street. The Chapter is now devoting its time and energies to war relief work and most of the meeting was given over to discussions of this worn. The members of the chapter recently knit ted ten sweaters for the soldiers and pledged themselves to pay for the wool used in knitting same. T'.ie chap ter decided at this meeting to go to the work rooms every Fridav morning and work on surgical dressings from 9:30 to 1:30, under the direction of Mrs. D. A. Atwell. It was decided to give a card party oiTHhe evening of 'February 12th for the beRtont of the war relief work. The and other details will be announced later. delegates to the Continental Con gress, which meets in Washington in the sprinsr, were elected as follows: Delegate, Mrs. John McCanless. 'Alternates, Mrs. George A. Fisher and Mrs. Mrs. R.L. Mauney. In the absence of the regent, Mrs. D. F. Cannon, the vice-regent, M,rs. Edwin R. Overman, presided over the meeting. Miss Warner-Leaves. Miss Lillian Warner, who has been making her home in Salisbury for a number of years left last night for Kansas City, Mo., where she will make her future home with her brother, Mr. C. C. Warner. Miss Warner's departure is a source of keen regret to her many. Salisbury friends. For the past five years Miss Warner has held, with rare ability and faithful ness, the position of organist in St. Luke's Episcopal Ohurch. She is con sidered by foremost critics, to be one of the finest women organists in the South and it is with great regret that the congregation of St. Luke's gives her up. She will be keenly missed in the church, as well as by her many friends, for, since coming to Salis bury, she has made since and devot ed friends. Miss Warner's place, as organist at St. Luke's, will be ably filled by Miss Lura Garner. Miss Garner is a young musician of brilliant gifts and the congregation is fortunate in being able to secure her services. t Meets With Mrs. Kizer.' ' The Saturday Afternoon Book Club will meet with Mrs. R. G. Kizer to morrow, Friday, afternoon at 3 o'closk. Members are requested to not the dhange of hour. Author for the afternoon, Emerson Hough; book for discussion, "The Man Next Door." Salisbury Girls at Debutante Lunch eon in Washington. The following is taken from Tues day's Washington Star: "Miss Daviette Ficklen nas host ess at a large buffet luncheon today, entertaining as her residence in Biltf more street ni compliment to a num ber of this season's debutantes. The guets were Miss Margaret Devereausc, Miss Jean Rayner and her house guest, Miss Charlotte Hambley of Salisbury, N. 'C; Miss Abigail Har- A STHMA There is bo "cure but 'relief is often brought by . Boys and girls heavy School Stockings, sizes up to 10 1-2, at S5c $air, worth a good deal more. . l-30-4t 1 FELDMANS' v NEW AUSTRIAN COMMANDER lliii I and I J-l ! Cents I UMVim i ' A FIVE REEL I &tJk r FEATURE I iinOL. EACH DAY H aiUSEii&la 'aEIOZABi &COlQEia . I (ieneral Szetozar Boroevic has been named to succeed Archduke Eugene in command of all the Austrian arm ies pitted against the Italians. The failure of the Austrian to folio up their advantage after the debacle of Oct. 'ill, is believed to be the cause for the change. vey, Miss Mildred Sisaon.JHUa Mary Duncan Gibson and her house guest, Miss Katherino Burritt; Miss Eliza beth Hills, Miss Mary Winter, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Pamela Henry, Miss Taylor Logie, Miss Fay Doyen, Miss Enid Sims, Miss Edith Lester, Miss Kathleen Lcter, Miss Phoebe Walker, Miss Virginia Minor, Miss Euatacia Hardesty and her house guest, Midi Mary Louie Lumorelle; Miss Grace Overman, Miss Katherine Overman, Miss Agnes Messick, Miss Olive Plant, Miss Beatrice Mallan, Miss Margaret Blaine, Crosson, Miss Eve lyn Vane, Miss Ruth Dolandion, Miss Helen Claxton, Mian Dorothy Cahill, Miss Minnie Bal Moore and Miss Elizabeth Koones. Red Cross Notes. Yesterday was patriotic knitting day at the work rooms. In spite of the inclement weather there was a good attendance during the day. The honor roll of those present, knitting and doing other forms of Red Cross work is as follows; Mrs. Woodir.gton, Mrs. Barringer, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. S. C. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Way, Mrs. Koodaon, Mrs. W. S. Sweet, Mrs. J. A. Morton, Mrs. J. D. Norwood, Mrs. D. A. Atwell, Miss Dresser, Miss Sadie Jenkins, Mrs. Lindsay Shaver, Mrs. T. C. Davi'dson, Mrs. W. II. Ragland, Mrs. Walter Blackmer, Mrsk J. IB. Hill, Miss Marie Lawson, Mrs. Lula Hayes, Mrs. Byron Clark, Mts. E, W. Burt Arden . Entertainers Here. The Arden Entertainers at the El lis street school last evening pleased a good sized audience. This is one of the Redpath Lyceum courses coming to the city under the direction of the Y. M. C. A., and it was a genuine pleasure to have these talented young ladies in the city. The (personnel of the Arden Entertainers folow; Miss Sue Johnson, Soprano. Miss Ethel Waite, Mezzo Soprano, Reader. Miss Letitia Bonta, Contralto. Miss Agnes Bogardus, Contralto, Pianiste. The Means-Anderson company, the fourth attraction of the Y. M. C. A. Lyceum course will appear here on February 13th instead of the 4th as designated on the course tickets. Miss Nora B. Sydes is in Kinston visiting her brother, Mr. C. M- Sydes and family. Miss Sydes will spend some time in Greensboro with anoth er brother before returning to her home in Salisbury. RAY GLOVER ."OINS THE ARMY. Young Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glover Enlists in the Signal Corps and Goes to New Jersey. Mr. J. W. Glover has received a let ter from his son, Ray P. Glover, in forming him that the has enlisted in the signal corps of the army and has gone to "somewhere in New Jersey" to go in training. Young Glover is an electric engi neer, a graduate of the Salisbury Hihg school, class of 1911 and from the Georgia School of Technology in 1915. For te past, two years he has been with the American Telephone & Telegraph company with headquar ters in Atlanta, Ga. The r.MDR Today and Tomorrow Clara Kimball Young "ninGDa" Also the PATHE NEWS With The Latest, WAR NEWS. Coming Monday and Wednes day, "Norma .: Talmadgel in -THE MOTH. I A FIVE REEL 1 Y G In VMSVISStaaBltWWff BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST TO SALISBURY Belk-Harry has a sale of white good on for several days. A page ad on Wednesday and a smaller ad toduy give particulars. Lieut Bryce P. Beard, of Camp Greene, Charlotte, is spending sever al days in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Beard. Mr. John O. Wright, who is with the army at Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C, after spending several days in the city with relatives, left yester day to return to his post. There has been some delay regard ing the shipment of the Smileage books. Secretary Knebel received a wire this morning that they would be here this afternoon or tomorrow morning. . . Mr. Clarence Monroe, son of Mrs. J. R. Monroe, who has been telegraph er with tha Western Union at various points for the past several years, has arrived home and will be connected with the local office of the Western Union. Chief of Police J. II. Mingus, of Lexington, came over yesterday after noon on No. 45, spent the afternoon and night here, returning to his du ties on No. 86 today). Chief Mingus says i he like Lexington and it well pleased with his official work there. Mr. Richard Eames was in the city a few hours yesterday on his way to Urbana, 111., where he " enters tine school of milltarv aeronautics, at the University of Illinois.' "Mr. Eames cassed his examination in Atsnta' in October, and this assignment Is for final preparation for actual service. This is the last day for hunting quail in Rowan county and a few sportsmen are in tha fields, wet an they are. However, there has been less quail hunting in this county dur ing the present open season than in any year probably since the present bird law was passed. The weather was simply too fierce to permit of hunting. Dr. J. H. Rozzele, now with the med ical corps of the army at Fort Ogle thorpe, who has been spending sever al days at home, leaves tonight for his post He was expecting to leave this morning going by way of Ashevillc but learned that he could not get around that way on account of railroad troubles and leaves on No. 85, south bound, tonight CAPTAIN KILLS MATE AND HIMSELF AT SEA Swedish Steamer. Makes Port 'Under Second Officer, With Story of Double . Tragedy. ' An Atlantic Port, Jan. 30. The Swedish steamer Anglia was was brought into por tonight by her sec ond officer, with a story of how Capt. A. B. Waerns shot and mortally wounded the first officer, G. R. Furst, at sea last Saturday, and then shot himself. The captain fell over the ship's side and his body was not re covered. According to the second officer, Capt Waerps had beenSlrinking and abased Furst, who was shot in an ar gument that followed. The master then rushed to the ship's side and turned the pistol on himself. The first officer died before the ship could reach port A maritine inquiry will be held by the Swedish vice consul tomorrow in the presence of representatives of the customs and Justice departments. Meantime and American armed guard is in charge of the ship. The Anglia was bound from an At lantic port to South America. NOTICE! Call communication Andrew .Jackson Lodge 576, A. F. and A. M. tonight 7:30 o'clock. Work in First Degree. By order of Master. P. W. WHITLOCK, x Secretary. The German postal authorities are organizing a telephone service between all tha large cities and the army ' "-n-qjT-i-u-LTLrnj- i. . .'j'l.'-lijjw-ir !ff in IPOf WaaalmnlarardcbradvM 1 1 .A lilK I Triumph Pill.. Safa aad ,-' wwdapandabW. Not told at drnc itorta. Da w xparimant 'ta athara. ara laappaiataMOt. Writ far "EaUaf ' aad parmw lata, tt'a fr . Aildraaai ; . j NATIONAL MEDICAL IN8T1TVTK, . I . - feUhraukaa. Wta. . . 1 Colonial Theatre SATURDAY 'Sands of Sacrifice' Mutual t FEATURING WILLIAM RUSSELL a. Thrilling Drama of the Western Deseits MONDAY 'The Dormant Power" World-Brady Mae . FEATURING ETHEL CLAYTON VINOL MAKES CHILDREN STRONG And Invigorates Old People Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients (if Vinol as printed be low contain the1 lements needed to Im prove the health of delicate children and restore strength to old people, Recipe: f m T.Ivor anil Bsf Panrnnaa. ' Iron and Maganese Pcptonates, iron and Ammonium uitrate, Lime and Soda Glycerophos phates, Cascarin. , , Those who have puny, ailing or run-down children or aged parent may prove this at our expense. Besides the good it does children and the aged there is nothing like Vinol to restore strength and vitality to weak, nervous women and over-' worked, run-down men, ' Try it. If you are not entirely satisfied, we will return your money without question; that proves oor fairness and your protection. Mil lions of people have .been convinced this way. -' Smith Drug Co., .Peoples Drug Store, and Main Pharmacy. Salisbu ry, and at the best drug store in ev- ery town and city in the country., .1a. al.- n.lt.- ULLi..i.. i - Kinds erway to Speed Up Coal "mar ,.., nammau VI IVHiiniUDMaVWI 1 Shipments Much Suffering and In ' convenience Is Expected. (By Associated Press.) ' Washington, Jan. 81. A fuel fam ine in large sections of the east is; imlnent unless the railway, adminls-' trator finds a way to speed-up the coal movements, despite enow and ice storms which continue to hamper raf-,. fic. ' The weather forecast gave little, basis for hope as snow is promised for most sections east of the Missis-, slppi river and indications are that-: many industrial plants in New Eng- land, parts of Pennsylvania and in thai Atlantic seaboard districts may be I forced to close for lack of fuel, CONTROL OF OIL EXPECTED. : Garfield Submits Licensing Plan, It la 'Reported, to the President WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Early measures looking to Government con- ; tro of the production and dlstrlbu-'; tion of oil were foreshadowel today ; after a visit to the White Howe of.? Fuel Administrator Garfield Plans for a licensing system, it was said, ; were presented by the Fuel Admin- ; istrator. -;'' ." .i For the present, it is believed, the Government probably will go no fur- ther than to institute a licensing sys tem and price Axing will not be at tempted for some time, MEN HAVE GONE AND WOMEN ARE COMING BUT IT IS THE YOUNG OR YOUNG LOOK ING WOMEN WHO 1 ' WIN. Today the world ia overflowing with opportunity for the woman who ; is capable, active, youthful or the woman who looks the part: Gray" hair, the appearance of age, is pass ed by. lUnfair; yes, but it is a con dition which his to be met . - , Thousands of women have found a " way out oy, using yoaa nair uoior Restorer. Not .by dyeing their hair ... because . J4an is not a dye, , but enrongn ina naiurai, gradual way in which it restores the youthful color. with gray, or fsded. It will do the same for you. Q-baa has no disagreeable features It will not rub or wash off or. stain the scalp. You can shampoo or wave the hair as usuaL It also eradicates dandruff and keeps the hair healthy. : Guaranteed to satisfy or money re funded. Easily ; applied by simply s brushing or combing through tfhe hair. Sold by all good druggists every where oa Money -Back Guarantee. Price V5 cents. , , - . FUEL FAMINE IMMINENT mm
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1918, edition 1
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