Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 31, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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4 Jilflsftfl 5 ' " 5 . ' .. The prescription departmen ta of oar store Is Jn charge of thorough experienced and registered druggist. Ton are particular la electing youf doctor, so yon should be la selecting your druggist. 'Phone for our meweager and let him call for the next prescription. f-. KINa-CROWELL DRUG COMPANY, Th Quality Draff Stor. ;- ' "HOW ABOUT ME?" He comes In all weary from toil und from care And throws himself down in the big - rocking chair. He takes up the paper and lights a , cigar. And says that he's glad he could catch i '. the first car; He's worn out, he says, with the. strife ... and the strain And he wishes he needn't go through it again. She 'brings him his slippers, and soft as cari be To hear her low question of "How about me?" He storms at the world with its shards and its blight, But she leana to his heart with the peace of her light; He comes from the battle of men among men Worn out with the having to go back . . - again; , He takes off his trouble and sits down at peace In the home where her tenderness soothes like a fleece. . She hums a low tune, and her eyes burn with glee, And we hear o'er his murmer her "How about me?" He's been a brave captain or been a ' good clerk. He has, given .of his best to his art and his work. But he . comes home despondent all fine spirits do lAnd cast down and wretched and i- gloomy and blue; His feet on the fender, his pipe in his -' teeth, While his thoughts through his brain in a wild whirlwind seethe. She leans o'er the back of his chair, as von see. With her soul's haunting question Of "How about me?" "How about me?" It's the woman's : one right When the toiler comes home for the rest of the night; For she has her burden and she has her care, But she has no coming to pipe and to chair, To paper and picture and love's tender - slow Where a rose heals tlio hurt and a kiss heals the blow. Brave soldier, plain toiler, forget, not that she Has a right to her question of "How about me?" Miss Harriet L. Day is visiting in Whlteville. Mrs. R. W. Watts has returned from Wilmington. v Misses Alice and Mary Aycock are visiting in Goldsboro. Miss Annie Morrow, of Orange coun ty, is visiting in the city. Miss Suzanne Busbee is visiting Mrs Iteece Simpson at Wilson. : : . Miss Loula McDonald is visiting Miss Kate Gaster at Fayetteville. Mrs. O. L. Bailey has returned from a visit to her mother at Greensboro.! Miss Elizabeth Duncan is visiting her cousin, Miss Eunice Freeman at Goldsboro. Mrs. Li. S. Christian, of Durham, has returned home after visiting IMiss An nie Adams. , Gen. and Mrs. T. R. Robertson have returned from Charlotte, where they spent Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Monie have re turned from Greensboro where they visited their daughter. Miss Sadie Sandrldige, who has been the guest of Mrs. S. Norman Sandridge, left today for Norfolk. B Prnf nrH "YTra fl T.inAhm-i' hficn returned from Chatham county, where they spent the holidays. Miss Fannie Knight, who has been spending the holidays at home hs re- THE WOMAN'S STORE! WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS WARNER CORSETS. Redferp Whalebone Corsets 001 .ntf Quite the nicest models of the - .season. Long, tapering waist with a deep skirt that envelops the hips. A portion of the skirt is unboned, so that with the aid of the supporter it can be drawn snugly, shaping the hip and abdomen to the right contour. The hose sup porters have a shaping value as well as a re strainng power, since they are attached to the skirt at vantage points, holding the gar ment in place. pvy -.... vi nm. ,1.1. . -r t . -it n j. ne wnaieuone in neuiern moaeis is oi the very best grade, with the power to shape and not "set". UAm mi) iifcWO TEUCPLE RALEIGH, N. C. Yi ' " CAPITAL CUT PHONE 29X turntoCtoTiwhershe'ls'teach- lng. Mrs. Charles Hicks went to Clayton today.. Mrs. Isaac Fort, of Wake Forest was in town today. Miss Nettie McCullers, of Wendell, is visiting Jlrs. Batchelor. .. . Mrs. B. B: Jeffreys, of Hamlet, pass ed through the city today. . Mrs. W. R. Lantaster, of Rocky Mount, wa in thi city today. .. Misses Margaret and IsabeUe Gulley, were in the city from Wake Forest today. . i .. Miss Mildred Williams, of Sanford, came in today to visit Miss Jennie Proctor. Miss Mary Webb, who has been vis iting Miss Bessie King, left today for Thclma. . Miss Blanche Goss, of Durham, was In the city today returning home from Wendell. Mls Maggie Hill Johnston, who has been visiting at Wadcsboro, returned home today. Miss Katie Bett Morris of Frankln- ton, passed through the city today go, ing to Clayton. c Miss Ruth Norwood returned today from a visit to her great grandmother in Green county. Mrs. I. W. Hughes, of Henderson was in the city today returning from a visit to Fayetteville. , Miss Henri Tisdale, of Wakefield was in the city today returning to Garner, where she is teaching. Mrs. J. E. Clark went to Charlottes ville this morning to spend a few weeks with her father, Mr. W. J. Mayo. Miss Dessle Crelghton and Miss An nie Clark left this morning to upend New Years with relatives at Charlotte. Mrs. J. M. Gardner and Mrs. Moseley, of. Warrenton, returned home today after visiting Mrs. Rowland in West Raleigh. Miss Helen Day, of Meredith College, is spending a few days visiting at the home of Rev. I. M. Loftin, at Eliza beth, City. . Miss Katherine Oellig. of the faculty of the Raleigh High School, returned today after spending the holidays, in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Z. L,. Gibson and daughter, Miss Mildred B. Gibson, of Gibson. N, C are visiting Mrs. Gibson's mother. Mrs. J. T. Pavham. Miss Roberta Bland, of the faculty of the Wakelon High School, was in the city today returning to Wakefield from Apex, where she spent Christmas. Miss Terrell Kntertains. Miss Marie Terrell Is entertaining this afternoon at 3:30 at a shower in honor of Miss Ray Brown. "At Home" Thursday Xight. Invitations reading as follows have been issued; "Mr. and Mrs. . W. S. Penny' At Home Thursday, January fifth 8:30 to 11:00 Lieut, and Mrs. C. T. Marsh." For Mrs. James McKininion. The following invitations have been issued: "Mrs. Chas. McKimmon Miss Kate McKimmon at home Wednesday, Januarj" 4th 4 to 6 oclock Mrs. James McKimmon." ; Reception Tonight. Invitations have been issued read ing as follows: Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Proctor at home Saturday evening December thirty-first from eight to ten Miss Proctor JlKICKHOCSE-TRUDEAr. Announcement Made of Former ICal eigli Boy in Washington, D. C. The following, announcement will be read with Interest: "Mr. Thomas S. Brickhouse Miss Hilda M. Trudcau married Saturday. December the twenty-fourth one thounsand nine hundred and ten Washington, D. C." i Mr. Brickhouse is a former Raleigh boy, having once made hfs home in this city, and is a cousin of Mrs. R. N. Simins. He is pleasantly remembered here and has many friends who are interested to learn of his marriage. Mr. Brickhouse is in charge of the tele graph department of the Washington Bureau of the United Press Associa tion. His bride 1b from Willlmantlc, Conn. Mr. Brickhouse promises " to bring her "down home" some of these days and it is hardly necessary to say she will receive a warm welcome. SADLER-BROWX. Invitations Issued to Marriage ' of Popular Young Couple.' The following invitations have been issued to out-of-town friends: "Mrs. Nathaniel Dane Brown requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Ray La. Monte . to i Mr. James Olive Sadler v on Wednesday afternoon. January the ... eleventh at three o'clock Edenton street Methodist church Raleigh, North 'Carolina." The above announcement of the mar riage of this popular couple will be readwitb ttiwrest- Miss Brown comes from An old and well known family of Raleigh, being the daughter of the late Nalffaaefane"'jSi4QjS' niece, of Mr. 'Joseph 'fa. "Brown. Of an unusuaHy sweet and gentle fMmriAnirinn ,ahn hAi ujnn fnr tter'ttpie many friend and" is one-of the'ijmos? popular gins mming naieign h yuyjier set. , .i' - Mv, Sadler, who is a native of .Omr lotte Is a civil engineer in the service of the Louisville' & Nashville Railway. He Is a graduate of A. &. M. College, one of the most popular members of his class. He is a splendid young man and made many friends here, while u student In the city. Both young people have the best wishes of their many friends. , i ' . ' ... ,- BOOK CLCB. Royally Entertained by Mrs. W. H. Oozart. . (Special to The TimeX) Wilson, Dec. 31 The Xmas meet ing of the Book Club was royally en tertained by Mrs. W. H. Cozart at her home on West Nast street Thursday p. m. The entertainment for the even ing was a contest on "London Old and New." Mrs. A. A. Bassve winning1 the prize of the club members and Miss Frances Adams, of Washington. D. C. was the winner of the invited guests. The house was tastefully decorated In 'reft, and green, suggestlvo of the Xmas season. . Little calendars of 1011 with Xmas bells tied on them, were handed the guests as souvenirs of the occasion. A very elaborate four course luncheon was served by' ilttlt ' Doris Cozart, Slarjorie Davis and Nannie Brlggf. All the club members were present. The invited guests were: Miss Frances Adams, of Washington. D. C: Mrs. James T. Wiggins, Mrs. Graham Wood ard. Mrs. Fulmore. of Red Springs: Mrs. James Edmunson, Mrs. Jessie B. Williams, Mrs. Samuel ,'Worthington, Mrs. C D. Blount. Mis. E. T, Barnes. Mrs. T. M. Washington, Edward Tur lington, Mrs. H. C. Dance. Mrs. A. D. Hadley, Mrs. S. B. Ruison, Miss Loula Wells. " ttaEOM FOLKS' niXXBR.' ' THE WOMAN'S CLVI1. Meeting of Social and Civic Service ".''.'...''.'Deportment. The social and civic service de partment of the Woman's Club met Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the club building., : There was an unusually large number of ladies present to hear Judge R. W, Win ston. The subject of his address was a "Greater State Capital Makes a Greater State." CAPlTAICLl'll MEETING. ,, V..J.-W ' Annual Meeting Next Wcdnesdiiy Evening. - The annual meeting of the mem bers .of the Qapital Club will be held in the club rooms Wednesday even ing, Januaryt4,'1911,t S o'clock. Special Services At ynasai-cth. Tomorrow ' there will be special services at ;-Nazareth. The Rev. George A. wfoods, wiio has been re cently ordained to the priesthood, will celebrafe his first solemn mass and impart his first blessings at the Nazareth church. The sermon which will be on the priesthood, will be preached by the Rev. Father Price. There will be a solemn procession, as is customary for newly ordained priests celebrating their first mass, and the Royal Mass of Dumont will be celebrated by the orphan boys' choir. TheRev. Father Woods was recently ordained by Bishop Haid at Belmont, N. C, as the term of a long course of studies and training for the priesthood. He is a native of Glasgow, Scotland, but waB for many years in Troy, New York, when a boy. His course of studies was made in the seminary at San Francisco and Belmont. For some years he has been attached to Nazareth. He Is a young man of unusual' talents and training and has earr.jd the' esteem and affection of all with whom he has come In contau. and has numerous friends. Ho will be stationed at ivaz- areth and assist in the orphanage and mission work carried on there. To the services tomorrow at Naza reth the public Is cordially Invited. They begin at 10:30 o'clock. PostofftYc Closed Monday. Monday, being observed as New Year Day, holiday hours will be kept at the postofflce. The city letter car riers will make one delivery, tha first trip In the morning. The gen eral delivery and stamp windows will be open from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. The registry and money order , depart ments will be closed. The rural car riers will make no trip. New Year Meeting. On Monday, January 2. at 4 o'clock the Woman's 'Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will hold Its new year meeting at which time the Christmas offering for schools in China will be taken up. There will be an interesting program and at the close of the meetings there will toe, an informal .reception. . ;.-,., , , , ' Marriage Licenses. j' "Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples today: Miley Horton and Delia Boyler, of . Wake ForeM; Mallie King, of Caiy No. 4, Juinetta Dlllard, of Raleigh No. 8: John G. Gay and Lottie Parker, of Wendell; W. C. Crawford and Lilly Morton, of Archer No. 2. . '...";- PERSONALS. Mr. W. Bruton, of Wilson, was In Ralelghi today. ? ; . Mr. J. Christian, of Charlotte, lak 'n the city today, ."v , :": . '.'.', ' Mr. Leslie Abbott, f Greensboro, wa.hrtoy!;,s,: V, r-.vC-' -Si, Mri R. L. Thotnpson,. of Spray,- was registered iit the Tar borough today. Thirteenth Annual New Years Dinner Given to Old Folks Today. The annual old folks' New Year dinner was served at the Fayetteville Street Baptist church today. Fpr 13 years these dinners have been given by Mr. John T. Pullen and the young ladies missionary society of the First Baptist church. Long tables were set out in the church auditorium' and It was an in teresting sight to. witness. Dinner was served tq about 100 people, among them'heaig'. old " men and wo men. Besides these dinner was sent out to a great many.-v-T-he old ladies at St. Luke's Home were remembered by a bountiful dinner. There was no lack of good things to eat, vegetables, meats, deserts and coffee, in fact everything that goes to make up a good dinner. And it was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Alma Dorsett was chairman of the committee which was active in arranging for the dinner and so liciting contributions. She was as sisted tn serving the dinner by Miss Ruth Ivey, president of the young ladies missionary society; Mrs. Guy Robertson, Miss Margaret Faucette, Miss Foy Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Briggs, Miss Eleanor Vass, Miss Pearl Heck, and a number of others. Among -the -invited guests were Rev. High t C. Moore, editor of the Biblical Recorder; Dr. L; E.'M. Free man, pastor of the church, and his wife. Mr. John T. Pullen, of course, was an honored guest, as the dinner would have been incomplete without his presence. During tne dinner a musical pro gram was rendered, adding to the pleasure of the occasion. Mrs. Mary Brinson brought her singing' class froni the State School for the Blind. They sang a number of delightful selections and had a large share in the pleasure that was given to, the old folks present. In strumental music was furnished by Miss Margaret Faucette. There were delightful solos from Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mjss Faucette. and Mr. Sligo. ; The dinner was one of the most successful that, has been given and the day was made brighter for many a one by the good, substantial din ner they enjoyed. leath of An Infant. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Beasley, on Pace street, died last night'and was burled this afternoon at 2 o'clock. FREIGHT RATE CASES. Brief of Attorney Lyon Presented to the Commission Today. (By Leaped Wire to The Times.) Washington. Dec.- 31 The belief of the interstate commerce 'Commission, prepared by Attorney Frank Lyon in the case between the railroads and the shippers as to Increased rates was tiled with the commission today. It gives a general explanation'' of the evidence that has been given on the question of increased wages. It is shown that during the last ten years increases of 30 percent were ef fected by the railroads. The net op erating revenues for 1910 over 190SI (ire .shown Ito -'be' $23,000,000 in excess of the estimated increase in wages. At the same ratio of increase, it is -pointed Out that for 12 months of 1911 the railroads will collect more net operating revenue than they did in 1909, notwith standing the payment of .$31,000,000. ad ditional, caused by Increase in wages. It Is also shown that in 1910 the rail roads paid thp largest dividends In their history. It 1s stated that if the inereuse In coal are allowed, the rail roads will net from $30,000,000 to $45, 000,000 additional annual revenue. BATH TUB CASES. Four of the Defendants Will scape Prosecution. (By "Leased Wire to The Times.) Whlnstn, Ucc. 31-Notiliwithstand-ing the announcement by attorney General- Wlckersham that all the de fendants in the bath tub trust -cases will have to go to jail, if convicted of charges of monopoly and restraint of trade, it became known today that four of the 37 defendants will escape pros ecution.;.:- -'. .. An immunity bath is to be Riven these defendants because they aided the government in collecting evidence against the officials and because they repudiated agreements with the trust officials and because they ' repudiated agreements : with the trust before It was known .that the government 'In tended', to---prosecute it. A conference was held today between the four defendants and Assitant At torney General, Kenyon and Oros venor, and United States District At torney Watson. The names of the com panies and the individuals were not made public. - - Baby Stolen From Train. , (By Leased Wire to The Times) Baton Rouge, "Lfl.; Dec.- 31 The report of the theft of a four-months-old baby on a 'train' between this city and Memphis Was reported to the po lice today.-' A woman,-' whose name the police refused to reveal, told the authorities that the child Was stolen from her-arms while she was asleep in her seat. : The "passengers con firmed her story. " New Year's Day Clear and Cold. . (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Dec. 31 'New Year's Day will be clear and cold, accord ing to the United State weather bu reau. ' The cold snap which began last night will continue. Sunday will usher-In the new year' with1 chif but pfonfonul1 weaf hef-flti nearly atl aeo tionc of tUe country, '"v ' Make this New Years Resolutions and Keep It." - r-m- 0, 0) uy For Bash Stop the credit system and pay as yon go and you will be agreeably surprised at the end of each month to see how much you have saved. No More Bills Coming in jnst when you need a little ready Cash. Y:'- Start a B ank Account With your savings. We are the only' retail Dry Goods House in Raleigh sell ing strictly of Cash. - We want your business and we can show you a saving on every item you Purchase from us. Will be coming in next week. Stock for the different departments has been carefully selected and we will offer the best class of merchandise obtainable at reasonable prices. Let us convince you. :n V!&ir ,ef; ruiii 1 . M t 4 fit. ..'4. ''J i'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1910, edition 1
6
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