8
THE RALEIGH DAILY TBlES: TUESDAY, .UNttAftY 31, 1911..
' Ihe prescription depwtmeata of onr store la 1 charge of thorough
. Uffele&ced ui registered flruggtott. To are particular la selecting
four doctor, so joa should be in electing jour druggist. 'Phono for oar
on eager and let him call (or the next prescription.
KTNG-CROWELL DRUG COMPANY,
The Quality Drug Btore,
SOCIETYi;
NO SAT1X WOULD.
This is not a satin world whore cverv
thlnfr jfoes smooth.
No tent upon a silver shoro nor vit
an Orient booth.
This world is plain rag carpet, with
some calico to bout.
And if It does .not please us we will
have to make a suit.
i
It's not all pleasant sailing on this
ocean of our lite.
For storms are always breaking and
the deeps are stirred with strife.
It's quite a, wmdv planet, with some
thunder and some rain;
But, oh how sweet its solace if we
only bear Its pain!
Home think it's velvet Brussels' all
along the daily road.
With naught but sun? and gladness
and no beating of the load.
It's not all woven tupestrv bv any
means till you
Have borne vour share nf sorrow as
the Lord ordains you to.
It's just fi corn-bread country, and
the cake we eat we win
By sacrifice and service and a dauy
fight with sin.
So don't expect the roses while the
garden's full of weeds.
And somewhere there s a brother with
a heart that aches and bleeds!
Baltimore hun.
Sirs. Thomas Snipes, of Atlanta, d
is the guest, of Mrs. J. II. Broughton,
Mrs. George W. Kills, of Clayton.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kinesi
Hroughton.
Mrs. Joseph (.. Hove and Mrs. Hay
wood Dale, of Greenville, are guests
of Mrs. C. AY'. Gold.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Peck, of Dirb.v
Conn., are visiting Mrs. Peck s uncle
Maj. V. A. Graham.
Mr. and M is. A. S. Dockerv and
little son. Alfred Settle Dockery. Jr.,
:ire guests in the city.
-
('apt: J. P. Leach and Mrs. John P.
Leach. Jr., of Littleton, are visiting
Mrs. Annie Moore Parker.
Mrs. A. S. Panics.
Miss Hattie Prinson.
visiting Mrs. K. 1'.
of Smithtlcld. and
of Louisburg, arc
Duncan.
Mi's Marv Harris who lias been visit
ing .yjis. u. w. Kelly, nas lvturnea
to her home at Portsmouth.
Mrs. Alex Cooper, of Henderson. is
visiting Mrs. S. F. .Telfair..-
i
Mrs. N. J.
'tutting Mrs.
Uous.
J. Y:
. of Kinston.
Jovner.
Miss Mildred Young, of-Smitlifl.-id.
is visiting the Misses Wynne.
--.'..
. Miss Alma Adams, of Greensboro, is
-visiting her parents in the city.
Dr. and Mrs. S. It. Hnrton have
.returned from a visit to Wakeflcld.
i
t Mrs. Edward K. Bntton lias been
fcalled to Oronooo by the illness of her
father."
Miss Mabel Chad wick, of Ne
who has been visiting 'Mrs.
Doughton, has returned homo.
'Bern,
J. K.
Mrs. Charles Laiigliinghouse and
Miss Marlha oUagan. ot .Greenville,
are visiting Mrs. J. Bryan mini's.
Mrs.- James A. Fenell. who has
been visiting Dr. anil .Mrs. John A.
Ferrell. has '.'returned, home .to Clinton.
.
Mr. and Mrs. ". S. Prrewry. of
Richmond, A'a., who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. John c. Drewrv. have
returned home, '.''
. - .'.
Miss Annie .Lee 'W.ynne, who has
been spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs. V. P. Brown, has returned
to school at Salem College. .
- ,
Miss Bertha A. Stunkel. has gone to
New York to spend a few days yith.
her brother, Mr. K, 1.5.. Stnnkel,. Sail
ing later for Bermuda to spend some
time with relatives.
THE WOMAN'S STORE!
WE ARB AGENTS FOR THE PASIOl S WARXER CORSETS.
Saturday is
Announcement Day
Watch Out
We are going to have some start
ling news to tell you in our Satur
day's "ad." A large ad that will
be full of interesting news to those
who are desirous of saving money
on ther purchase.
Dbn't forget Read Saturday's paper
rn
ffvn-
U
IB
it
pio)
IIASpNIC TEMPLE ... - - RALEIGH, N. 0.
j r, CAPITAL CITY PHOM12M.
GlTCSTg OF' MISS YA8S.
Pleasant Company fcnrertnliied After
the Play at the Academy Last
Kveulii(r.
Miss Elpanor Vass was hostess last
evening to a pleainnl company of
friends who had previously uttendud
the Mola Allen performance at the
Academy. The larger number of her
guests formed a partv occupying
one of the proscenium boxes at
Miss Allen's notable production;
The guests of Mtsj Vass were,'
Miss Kathenne Bayard XetUon
and Miss Helena Rutgers Van Ren
snellaer Neil.ym. or Perth Ambo,' N.
J.: Miss Mary Martin, of Brooklyn.
X. Y.; .Mrs. Alex Cooper, of Hender
son: Miss Annie Root, Miss Ellen
Dortch. Miss Marv Armistead Jones.
Miss Sophy D. Busbee and Messrs. J. I
P. B;iHlo5 A. M. Maupin, Dr. Hubert
Haywood. Jr.. J. K. Bovkln. nf Charles
ton, S. ('.: W. W. Vass. F. P.Hav
wood. Waller Clark. Jr.. and Dr. C.
A. Shore. :
MI-TUBERCULOSIS
' Jft. fat tl,
League Began Its Sessions
This Morning
Association for Whit Rttr sieeis in
Chamber of Oonuncrce. While for
Colored at Shaw I'nlversity-r-Very
Interesting Meetings Reiiig Held at
Both Places Dr. McCoriiiack'IieC'
tui-e8 in Senate Chamber Tonight
MRS. IMXUE KXTKR.T.UYKI).
of
IKligtilful Morniiiff ltriilue Party.
Mrs. Joseph K. l'ogue delightfully
entertained .a partv ot Iriends at
bridge yesterday morning. A spirited
game was enjoyed, after which dainty
ret reshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. J. F. Fer
rell. Mrs. ilimsiham. of Houston. Va
Mrs. E. C. Hillvvr. Mrs. A. J. Fetid
Mrs. F. I. Hobgood. of Greensboro
.Miss Florence Jones. Mrs. M. T. Nor
ris. Mrs. Henry London, of Pittsboro
Mrs. Brandt and Mrs. Gvlgg;
Athens. Ga., and Mrs. F. M. Harpo
WITH MI5S. KI.IEL W1I.SOX.
Kiiteitaineil At ("ards Complinieiitjii
to .Mrs. Hieliardson of W ashinjtoii.
Airs, Lliel Wilson entertained le
liglufully at cards Saturday afternoon
honor of Mrs. W. H, Blcharclso:
of 'Washington. D. (.'. guest of llrs. .i
B. Shaw. After a lively game of tlv
hundred, a salad course was servei
Those piiseiit were: Mrs. Shaw. Mr"
Richardson. Mrs. Ellas larr. Mrs
J. Feild, Mrs. Alex . Stron.ieh, -Mis:
Kennedy, of New York; Miss Myrtle
Miller and Mrs. Geo. Bliuknail.
WirXllHIW DAY EXEIttiSES.
To he Heli! at .Meredith OMlejje
Tliiirsilay KelM'iiinry f.
Thursdnv. February fl. will be ob
rved as Founders Day Tit '. Meredith
Colleue. Public exercises -will be held
in the auditorium at 10:30 .. In', th
morning with an address by Dr. Ed
win M- Poteat, presitleiit 01 rurnian
t nivi'isitv.. s. C. There will be special
music and other interesting features.
In the afternoon '.'from . -1 : :it till fi the
faculty". will 'be at hnme to their fril-nds,
. .
Johnson I'et I iktcw Chapter.
There will be a en Med tnei ting of th
olinsoh Pettigrew (,:hapter. Daughters
f the ' confederacy, . tomorrow, AVod
nesriay. afternoon at 2 M.V, tn: the. office
f the stateauditor.. ; The . meeting
called "in oi'der .that the daughters, may
tend tile committee , meeting at
which the bill will be submitted for
le admittance of old womeii,, yylves
nul wldow.K. of the old. Confederate
veterans, into the; Soldiers' Home., All
members ..of .the' chapter are urged to
be present, .. .' .
-.'.'..'
W. C. T. C. Meeting.
'There will be a inceting of the Wo
mini s Christian Temperance '. Union
with' Mis. I. C. Blair, corner of Jones
and Saunders streets tomorrow after
noun at four o'clock.
.- . i
In Honor of Mrs. Dowil,
Afrs. S. . I'. Norris and Mrs. T. N
Ivey are receiviiig their . flrends thii
afternoon"' from four till six at the
hortte of Mrs. Norris,: rii! Fayetteville
street, ill honor ot Mrs. "W . C. Dowd
of Charlotte. "-
. Wednesday Morning Rending.
The Wednesday morning readings of
the literary .'department ot the Wo
man's' Club : will be held tomorrow
morning at H o clock. The subject
will be Longfellow,
REV. JOHN H. HALL.
Bishop Henilnv Appoints Key. John
H. Hall of Kinstoii PresidiiiK El
der lialeigh District.
Ttev. John It. Hall, pastor of the
Methodist church, at Kinston, has
been appointed by Bishop Hendrix, of
KansaR (. ity. Mo., to succeed the late
Rev. 'W. L. Cunninggim, as presiding
elder of the Raleigh district. Mr.
Cunninggim s sad death, so shortly
aftor entering upon his duties as pre
siding elder. left this district vacant.
The appointment of Rev. John H.
Hall will be heard with pleasure ns
he is one nf the most able preachers of
the conference and has filled some of
the best appointments. He will move
his family into the parsonage here In
a few days and will begin his duties by
holding quarterly conference at
Youngsvllle on February 4th and 5th.
To the Kinston church, left vacant
bv Dr. Hall the Bishop has appointed
Rev. F. 8. Love, of Zebulon, the
Zebulon church to be supplied by Rev.
T. J. Dalley, of Cary, who has no
charge.
Rev. Mr. Love has served the Kin
ston church before, having filled out
the unexpired term of the late Rev.
Mr. Swindell, whose death left -the
church vacant. He Is a young preach
er and was greatly liked by the Kin
ston people and his appointment is
sure to meet with favor. He will be
the host of the next North Carolina
Conference which meets at Kinston.
Salonlkt is the distributing center
and principal port for a large Turk
ish region, extending from the Ae
gean Sea and the Greek frontier
north to Bulgaria and Servla, and
from the Rhodope Mountains west
to the Adriatic. It has lines of rail
road communication running east to
Constantinople and north to the im
portant towns of Monastir and Mlt-
jrovitsa and connecting It with Eu-
i rope. ,
Tiie seventh annual convention of
the Xortii Carolina Association for
the Prevention of Tuberculosis con
vened in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce le.is morning with Dr
Richard H, Lew Is. president, presid
ing. The association was called to
order by Dr." Albert Anderson, of Ral
eigh, and invocation delivered b
Rev.; George W. Lay, rector of St
Mary's School.
The address of welcome was deliV'
ered by Governor William Walton
Kitchin on be.iatf of the State of
N'orth Carolina . He was indeed Imp
py to welcome an organization that
such an aim as tUs, a body of doc
tors who were 'fighting, for "the-, pre
vention of one of the worst diseases
in the history of man.
The response to tae address of wel
come was delivered - by Dr. Charles
O'H. Laiighiiiftliouse, ot Greenville,
It was n short hut delightful speech
on behalf of hip visiting members of
the North Carolina Association,
North Carolina Sanatorium for the
Treatment of Tuberculosis was. the
subject, of n Mining and interestili
paper read by Dr. J. E. Brooks, of
Montrose. It oni lined the needs and
proper equipment for such an inst
tut ion here in our state.
Dr. Albert Anderson then read
paper on "The Economic Importance
of Tubercnlosi- in Life Insurance.
He spoke of ho- particular the. in
surance companies are in writing pol
Icies of any truce whatever of this
disease in the family of the proposed
policy holder.
"The Sin of t'nbelief," was tiie
subject of a paper read by Dr. J. T. J.
Battle, of Greensboro. It was a. well
prepared paper, forcibly written.
Dr. ,1. W'. MeCehee, of Reidsville,
read one of the strongest papers of
the morning session on 'The 'Home
Treatment of Tuberculosis. It. was
a strong paper and a subject well
handled. In fact nil the papers were
closely lisUwed to, and after the
rending; of, them a general discussion
took place, j by the various members
of the association, showing the deep
interest torken in these subjects by
the doctors . The remainder of the
program is as follows;
Afternoon Session.
In I be Chamber of Commerce Rooms
nt 3 I. M.
Report of the Secretary-treas
urer, ur. c. A. Julian, rnomasvitie.
S The Town in Its Relation to
Tuberculosis, Col. .1. L. Ludlow, Win
ston-Salem. .
9 The County in Its Relation to
Tuberculosis, 'Rev. M. L. Kesler, of
Thomiisvillo. ; -
10 The Mousing Problem. Dr. T.
Mann, Durham.
11 The Importance of Segregation
in tae Prevention of Tuberculosis, Dr.
Houston It. Haltt, Ashboro.
12 The Outlook in North Carolina
as KegariU the Prevention of. Tuber-.
tulosis, Dr. W. J. McAnnally, High
Point.
13 The Kstabllshment of Sanatoria
bv Fraternal Orders and Its Eeo-;
nomic Significance in the Campaign
Against Tuberculosis, Drvl.-J. Arch
er, Black Mountain. . -Discussion.
Tonight
In Senate Chamber, H V. M.
14 Presidential Address: The
State's Duty to Its Tuberculosis Sick,
Dr. Richard H. Lewis, Raleigh, N. C.
15 The Duty of the State to the
Advanced Indigent Consumptive, Dr.
Charles L. Minor, Asheville.
16 The Housing of Our Advanced
Cases of Tuberculosis, Dr. I. W., Fai
son,. Charlotte.
Discussion. ..-'
17 Prevention of Diseases, Dr. J.
M. McCormack, Bowling Green, Ken
tucky. : To all these meetings, the general
public is not only invited but urged
to attend, because matters are being
discussed that tend toward the phy
sical uplift of fae people.
At Shaw Vwlversity.
The Norta Carolina Anti-Tubercu
losis League for Negroes ritet at Shaw'
University this morning, J. B. Dud
ley, president of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College for the Col
ored Race, presiding, and Dr. W. P.
carter, ot Keidsville, acting secre
tary, The object of the league was
explained by the president to be the
dissemination of information neces
sary for the preservation of health
but principally to encourage the or
ganization of health clubs in every
negro church and school In the state
Dr. W. P. Carter, of Reidsville
read a well prepared paper upon Tu
berculosis, explaining how communi
cated and how prevented.
n address was made by Dr. G. A.
Get-ran upon the Segregation of Con
sumptives at Certain Stages. In the
address Dr. Gerran said the league
should ask the legislature to assist
in providing a sanitarium for negro
onsumptives. Short talks were made
by Drs. Coleman and Canehurt, of
this city, and also by Rev. A. A. Vin
cent.
The afternoon session will be held
at .! o clock, the night session at N
O'clock, Kov. G. W. Lay and Dr. W.
S. Rankin will speak at tiie . night
session. The public is urged to at
tend. .'
MORU ARNOLD CIA'KS.
MRS. EVERETT'S
TERRIBLE WEAKNESS
A True Picture of the Case
of a Pinetown Lady, Who
Was Finally Relieved by
the Use of Cardui.
Pinetown, N. C. Mrs. L. V. Ever
ett, of this place, writes: I cannot
tell you how I suffered, for I had so
many curious feelings.
I was sick all of the time, and
I could not do my work.
I was poor,' and very weak, and
only weighed a hundred pounds.
My back would nearly kill me, and
would often, almost die, with my
head, and other pains.
I could not bear loud talking.
I could not find relief until my
husband got me a bottle of Cardui.
Now I weigh 150 pounds, and ant
strong and well. ;
I live on a farm and do all my
work, thanks to Cardui.
Although 52 1 am well and hearty,
and help work in the garden and do
the housework for a family of six.
I owe it to Cardui."
Cardui, the' woman's tonic medi
cine, obtains Its results by the power
of Its unique, , speclnc ' curative,
strengthening Ingredients, especially
adapted for use In cases of womanly
weakness. . " , '
Please try It. v
N. B. Write to;. Ladles Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga , Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In
structions, and 64-page book, "Home
Treatment tor Women," sent In plain
wrapper, oil request., ,.
Was Seen in Central Park it. is Said
Mother is Xow in Kurope.
Xw York, .Tan. 31 Just as it came
to light today that Dorothy Arnold,
or a girl resembling her in most mi
nute detail, called at a railway and
steamship ticket agency in Fifth ave
nue on or about December the
day on which the young heiress dis
appeared, and made inquiries con
cerning the sailing of steamships for
the Mediterranean and the West In
dies, Edward McConnell, an employe
of the Park department, declared
that he saw Miss Arnold in Central
Park on December 23.
McConnell said the girl was sitting
on a bench in tront of the arsenal
und that sue appeared greatly agi
tated."' .
Both these clues are. being further
investigated today.
The visit of the young woman to
the ticket agency is taken to indl-
;ite that she planned a foreign trip,
md this is entirely Inconsistent with
some of the known facts in the Ar
nold mystery. Mrs. Arnold, the
mother, is in Europe now, it having'
been definitely ascertained that she
sailed for Havre with her son, John
W." Arnold, on January a.
Although McConnell told Harry
1-enier, a close friend who works in
the office with him, about having seen
Miss Arnold in the park, on Decem
ber 23, it was not until today that
he made a public statement about the
incident.
"I was sitting in the restaurant
near the door," said McConnell,
"when the young woman came in and
bought something. I think she got a
small bag of peanuts. : She acted as
if I na trance. Then I saw her a short
time afterward sitting on a bench a
few feet away. '
"The reason I was attracted by the
sight of her was her ""disturbed man
ner: She also caused a number of
persons to look at her.
"I remember well the day, because
I was ill and had gone to the restau
rant to get a light lunch. The gal
lery around the place is inclosed with
glass so I could see all that was go
ing on, though I really did not notice,
except indifferently, when I saw the
young woman come into the place.
"After .she had gone over to the
bench she talked with half a dozen
youngsters who were playing near
her. Later she started 'for the me
nageries buildings and talked with
two of the keepers In an absent-minded
way on the path leading to the
house.
"It has been on my mind constant
ly since I saw the first picture of the
missing woman. There was only one
thing I noticed which did not tally
with the description, and that was
her dress. '. Instead of a blue suit, it
seems to' me now that she had on a
black one."
Francis P. Gar-van, of the law firm
of Garvan & Armstrong, retained by
the family, admitted today that as
soon as the girl failed to : return
home the family was convinced she
had eloped with young Griscom.
Cables were sent to him and he' re
plied that he knew nothing 'ot Miss
Arnold's whereabout. , , Mrs. Arnold,
however, was not satisfied and Insist
ed on going to Italy herself to see
the lawyer's eon In persnil; .,?".' i
It's time for you to begin to
think about Spring, and natur-
ally you think about what you
are going to wear.
--4h":lrV"
White Goods
We have never attempted to show as
extensive a line or a line of white
goods with the variety to them as we
are showing this year.
Sheer Lawns 10, 15. 20, 25 and 35.
Persian Lawns, 45 inches, wide, 15, 20,
and 25.
' i
Plain Flaxons 20, 25. 35 a yard.
Dimities 10, 12 1 2, 15, 20 and 25c.
Nainsook and Long Cloth 10, 12 1-2
and 15c.
Linen Suiting, in different finish, 10,
12 1-2, 15, 25, 50 and 75c. .
Renfrew Madras
Sun Proof and Tub
.Proof
31 inches wide in the very prettiest pat
terns imaginable. Better than any
Ginghanis ever made. Special at 12 1-2
a yard.
Percals and
Ginghams
The best makes of both goods in a
great variety of styles 12 l-2c. a yard.
Royal Worcester
Corsets
For this week $2 Royal Worcester
Corsets, all sizes, at $1.00.
Embroideries and
Laces
Here is our strongest line. We give
no prices for lack of room, but values
are exceptional. See them,
J
f'ja;-jf.i.
A.