Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 13, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE RALEIOH DAILY, TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1912. SOCIAL EVENTS Br MUt Susan Idea. MY DESIRE. "lis not my wish to set the world aflame, , , . Nor would I strive the multitudes to sway. ; But rather would 1 seek an honored name , By doing Just a little good each day. I have no magic force ' that I can wield. . To teach some heathen horde 1 do not yearn, Yet I will yield what goodness I can yield And garner what would learn. I may for 1 If I can speak one kindly word of cheer. To life some fellow-man above the gloom. Or do some little act that will en dear, Or with a smile some darkened place illume. Tlieu will I taste the sweets of my desire. Content with that I'd usk no otilcr .': gain. To greater heights I Heck not to aspire If 1 but know 1 have not lived in vain. I care not for the plaudit man may give H adds but little glow to life's : short span. Tho modest fame I crave is just to ' live True to my God, myself and fel N, low-man. . A. O. Welsh, in Globe-Democrat. Miss Grace Smith left today for Willow Springs. Miss Mattie Hudson left today for her home at Sniithficld. Mrs. W. J. Crews has returned from a visit to. Goldsboro. Miss Luclle Anderson is spending a few days at Thomasville. ' - .. Miss Lillian Thompson has gone to Durham to visit friends. Miss Grace Carter, of f Holly Springs,-was in the city today. : '.'''.".' ' : Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Crowell, of Loulsburg, are visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Crowell. of Asheville $left today for Loulsburg. Mrs. P. H. Utley and child have gone for a few days' visit to Apex. Miss Margaret Williams, of Kit trell, was in the city today going to Doil T. V .' Mtt. C. B.' Holloway, who has been Visiting in the city has returned to Car-. ' Mrs. j.' N. Smith, of Durham, has returned home after visiting Mis. J. N. McCrary. There will be a meeting of St. Mary's Guild Monday 'evening at 4 o'clock in the Guild room. Miss Hnttio Brunch, who has been spending the holidays at home, re turned to Baltimore today. '':.) Mrs. G. E. White and Miss Lottie Whiter of Winston-Salem, are spend ing jt few days In the city. ' '' Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Buck, or Bal timore, who have been visiting in the city, have gono to Sanford. ' Miss Mary Pitts, of Clayton, wIiq has been visiting Miss Louise Thomas, returned homo today. Miss Mildred Young, who lius been visiting at tho home of Mr. It. N. Wynne, left today for Clayton. '.-.- 'Miss Kate Brown, of KInston, came in today 1 from Aberdeen to spend tho night with Mrs. L. H. Kr win. Mrs. George A. Oldham wni- panted by her sister, Mrs. H. Q. Bell, of Mlllln, Ga.t have gone to Dur ham tad Chapel Hill to spend sev eral days. ' Mr. and Mrs. . Rons McKlmmon and son, Master Ronald, of Toronto, Canada, who have been spending awhile with Mrs. McKlmmon's par YOU TRADE HERE? Trust us to take care of your Drug Store wants and we will never disappoint you. Make this your Drug Store. - ' ' , KLNG-CEOWELL DRUG COUP ANY ' ' '" ' " 'TBI QUAJUTT DRUQ STOBB. 'n ' ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Moring. re turned to Toronto today. ' Mrs. Emma Stanley, of Durham was In the city today returning from a visit to her sister. Mrs. R. T, Weatherspoon at McCullers. To Meet Monday Morning. The executive board of the Wo man's Club and the members of the standing and special committees are requested to meet at the club-room Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock for the transaction of important busi ness. - THE WOMAN'S CLIB. Meeting of Music Department Xext Wednesday Afternoon. The postponed meeting of the music department of the Woman's Club will be' held next Wednesday afternoon, January ,,, at 4 o'clock in the auditorium at Meredith Col lege. Mr. Gustay Hagedorn. of the music faculty of Meredith College, will have charge of the -program, the subject of which will be Richard Wagner's Tetrology. The musical numbers will be illustrated by means of a pianola and some vocal selec tions. The nieeling will be full of interest and all club members are In vited to attend. Recital at Meredith. A large and enthusiastic audience enjoyed the forty-third faculty re cital at Meredith College yesterday afternoon, given by Dean Wade H. Brown, organist, assisted by Miss Minnie Ruth Haynes, soprano. The program lasted for an hour and was beautifully rendered both by Mr, Brown and Miss Haynes. The appreciative audience, almost filling the auditorium, on such i dis agreeable afternoon, was quite a tribute to both performers. The numbers rendered were- as follows: Prologue, Intermezzo Rogers. Sonato No. 1 Ouilmant. Damon Strange. Capriclosso Lemalgre. Madrigal Rogers. Prelude and Fugue C minor Bach. : March of the Magi Kings Dubois. Sunshine H. Elliott Button. Fasfare d'Orgue Shelley. "''-..' Leap Year Party. (Special to The Times.) Sanford, Jan. 13. The vouag ladles of Sanford most delightfully entertained quite a "number of their gentlemen friends at a leap year party, given in the Armory Hall last Thursday evening. At the hour of 9 o'clock the young ladies, who had assembled at an appointed place, went to the Sanford Hotel, where the young men were awaiting them. From there they went to the Armory Hall, which was very elaborately de corated for the occasion with new year bells and crepe paper, woven very artistlcilly into many beautiful designs. Under the soft glow of many red shaded lights, and to the harmonious strains of music render ed by an orchestra which had been engaged for tho occasion, the young folks indulged in various games. suggestive of leap year. A most tempting salad course was served, and appropriate toasts given. At the hour of 12, which came .all to soon, the young people bade each other goodnight, and wishing each other many more as happy occasions. PINKIU'HST SOCIALS Hon and Numerous Dinners, and Evenings of Bridge Entertain Guests. (Special to The Times.) Plnchurst, N. C, Jan. 13 Mark ing midscason's commencement, the opening of the . Hotel Carolina in augurates the winter's more formal social affairs, many of which have enlivened the week. For the regular Wednesday and Saturday hops the entiro colony has gathered, with numerous dinners and evenings of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lard, of Washington, entertained a parly of eight dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Justus Kendall, of Worecstor, were the hosts In honor of Vice President C. R. Capps, and Gen eral Passenger Agent C. B. Ryan of the Seaboard. Bridge for Charity at "Red Cables," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sinclair, of Boston, ! on Monday, wus followed by smaller parties given by Mrs. Irving S. Robo son, of Rochester, Miss Gwendolyn Cu turnings, of BaltimoreMrs. W. S. Bkillen, of Chicago, Mrs. Lard, Mrs. Kendall and others. . Out of doors attention baa been divided between golf, quail shooting .I, , i 71" Humphreys- Seventy-Seven Breaks up Grip and 1,0 Jumping up and down. We who live In a climate where the temperature is jumping' m and down, must be on guard, against tak ing Grip, Coughs and Colds- -"Seventy-seven" is The best protector. The best preventive The best remedy. It goes direct to the sick spot without disturbing th3 rest of the system A small vial of pleasant pellets tits the vest pocket. At drug stores 25c or mailed. Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. William and Ann otreet3. Now Vork. . ., . . which was never better, and fox hunting which is providing the rarest of sport, while many others find tennis, riding and motoring to their liking. For the coming week many things are planned Jn connection with the advertising men's golf tournament; the largest in the his tory of these annual meetings. In the big list of arrivals are many who como for the winter. DR. AKCIIIU.lliD iii;.M)i;rso. To Lecture On Modern Drama Before the Woman's Club. An event of more than usual in terest which the Woman's Club lias to look forward to this month is the lecture of Dr. Archibald Henderson, of the University of North Carolina, on Friday evening, 'January 26, in St. Mary's auditorium. Dr. Henderson comes under the auspices of the literary department of the club, his theme being "The Modern Drama. Owing to the limited seating capacity of the.: club room and through the kindness of Dr. Lay, the meeting will be held in St. Mary's auditorium. Dr. Henderson has made a special study of the modern drama so In speaking on that subject he will pre sent a theme of which he is master. It is an occasion to be-looked for ward to with the deepest interest by all who are Interested in the intellec tual life of the state. Dr. and Mrs. Henderson will be entertained by Mrs. Margaret Busbee Shipp, Raleigh's gifted writer, while they are in the city. Their coming will also be the occasion of some social attention from the Woman's Club. SI ICIDK IX FEAR OK RABIES Police Chief's Son Shoots Himself Alter Taking Poison. Potlsvilte, Pa., Jan. 13'. Hiram Davies, Jr., son of Chief of Police Davies, committed suicide today by shooting himself, making doublv sure of his death by first taking a large quantity of laudanum. Davies was 20 years of age and of exemplary habits. Several weekf ago he, was bitten In the hand by a dog, and the fear of dying from hydrophobia is believed to have led to the suicide. Last Sunday Davies confided to hit- sweet heart and her mother that he believed that he would be afflicted with the rabies from his wound, bud -expressed his terror at dying such a death. Davies left several notes, which were not explanatory to his act. DRINKING FOl'NTAIXS Ct'T OFF St. Louis Hvulth Department In sists Water Must He Boiled. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 13. An order to shut off all school drinking foun tains except for emergency use was issued today by Water Superintend ent Ben Blcwctt. This action follow ed a warning from tho health com missioner against the drinking of tho water without boiling. s Because the danger, not yet pass ed, of a water famine, the water department Jias ceased filtering the water. An Ice gorgo below the city today raised the Mississippi River to a level where live pumps could work at tho water works. This will en able the city to accumulate a limited surplus. WIFE SIZES EX-COXGRESSMAX Mrs. Liilin 1. Coudrey Asks Divorce .and Restoration of Name, St. Lobls, Jan. 11. Mrs. Lldla B. Coudrey, wife of former Representa tive Harry M. Coudrey, today filed suit tor divorce, with restoration of bor maiden name. Mrs. Coudrey charges desertion and failure to provide. Foley Kidney Pills always give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Sbelnut, Bremen. Ga., cays: "I have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satis faction and found more relief from their use than from any other kid ney medicine, and I've tried almost all kinds. I can cheerfully recom mend them to all sufferers tor kid ney and bladder trouble," King, Crowell Drug Co. The reason a- man's expenses go up so fast Is bis Income stays down. ABDICATION OF THE THRONE DECIDED ON Peking, Jan. 13 Abdication of the throne has been practically de cided on, and the . retirement ui-.le- yiol will take place almost Imnie- uiuieiy. i i Owing to growing disorders in the Provinces the Manchu princes of im perial clan, Marichu officials mul soldiers agree on this U be flic only course open to the throne. BIG ADVERTISING COXVKXTION How to Best Advertise a City One of the Subjects for Discussion. Dallas, Tex.. Jan. 13. How to best advertise a city, a state or a nation, will be the subject of one'blg meeting during the convention of t!ic Associated Advertising Clubs of America, which will be held at Dal las May 19 to 23. It is planned' to have this meeting in the big coliseum at the state fair grounds, probably on the evening of the first day "t i he convention. The question will be dis cussed by some of the most promi nent men in the world; men who have made city building and muni cipal problems a life study and whose names are closely linked with the progress and development of many of the larger cities of the world. At the 1 '.ill convention held at Hoston, the department of municipal advertising discussed the question as related to publicity, newspaper and magazine advertising. The big meeting at Dallas next May will not only handle these questions, but will ilso go deep into the question of having something to advertise. Muni cipal problems of all kinds and char acter as related to city life will be touched and it is expected to be one of the most important departments of the convention. Commercial secretaries and muni cipal officials from many of the large cities in the I'nited States and Can ada will attend the convention ...for the special purpose of hearing ami taking part in these discussions anil problems that have been solved in one section of the country and which are vexing a city in a widely separated section, will be brought out in such a manner as to prove of untold good in all sections. Among the more important ques tions that will lie discussed will be city beautlfication and sanitary con ditions. There will also be the question of uniform design in archi tectural construction of . buildings, the grouping together artistically of public buildings, transportation and public rest and comfort stations. Several European experts along these' lines will attend the -convention, brought ''here by the national issociation and the committee- on municipal advertising. . As the Euro pean cities in many instances are further advanced along the lines of municipal improvement, much of in terest is expected from these men. WILL VISIT AMERICA Count liutzow Coming Will Deliver An Address Before Congress. London, Jan. l'i. Count Lutzow, the Bohemian scholar and historian, will leave London on January 20th lor ah extended tour of -.America, and will, besides giving an address before congress, deliver a series o:' lectures among taany of the chief universities of America. The address before congress will be largely devoted to the subject of Universal Peace and early attempts in thai direction made by a king of Bohemia, King George of Podebvad, who proposed a union of European countries to put a stop to war. The lectures at the universities will b;: on tho history and literature of Bo hemia, politics as far as possible be ing eliminated. ; The Count Is duo to arrive in Washington on February 4th, and the address to congress will be de livered on the next day. Count Lutzow Is known through out Europe as an authority on things Bohemian, and ho has lectured and written about his country in almost every university on this side of the water. This, however, will be his first trip to America, and he is look ing forward to it with a great deal of Interest. He was induced to make It by the Bohemian Society of. Chi cago, and by tho fact that in Nebras ka and other western states there ire large prosperous . Bohemian co lonies. A big, jolly man who Is usu ally surrounded In his London resi dence, where ho and the Connie..; entertain, by the best of the literary clrclo of England and the continent, the Count is sure to appeal to the American collegian. An exhibition of the last work ot the late Edwin A. Abbey, tho Ameri can artist, was opened with the new year by the Royal Academy at Bur llngton House. Such exhibitions are a signal honor, which the academy grants only in the case of its most distinguished deceased members. The pictures selected for the ex hibit were picked by Mrs. Abbey, with the assistance ot members ot the Royal Academy who were In close touch and sympathy with the work of her husband. Among the pictures are several ketches made preliminary to the paintings which Abbey aid to tho The 203-205 Fayetteville Street, state capital at Pennsylvania at. Harrisburg. Probably the. most-in teresting feature of the exhibit ai the pen and ink sketches of Shakes pearean characters, n u m b e r l among the last enorts ol the iiead artist. These w-ere the result of 'a life long study of Shakespeare's works and the Shakespeare couiitr.! made by Abbey, but he had not -progressed far enough with file greai work, to exhibit any of it before' his death. The Abbey exhibit, is in 'charge of Sir Frederick A. Eaten, secretary of the Royal Academy. After preparing the exhibit, Mrs. Abbey sailed for New York. The Abbey exhibit at Burlington House will be' .followed by an exhibition of old masters which will be the most important given by the , academy in recent years. ' With the taking over, of 'the-.Yi- tional Telephone' Company, on Jan uary 1st, the government became the owner of practically all of the tele phone facilities of the British Isles. The property of the company be comes the possession of the stale and the 18, out) employes join the ranks of the civil servants of the 'kingdom. Generally speaking, the officials and employes of the company are not pleased with the change, as they feel that it will militate against their hanees of advancement. Now that the -government i- in supreme control of the telephone fa cilities of the country, it is expected that efforts will be made to extend It greatly, especially in the rural districts, where the telephone is al most unknown. Even in Londm the telephone directory Is no larger than those of sewral cities of the United States with populations less than 500,000. "resident Accept Bacon's Resigna tion. Washington I). C, Jan. L! Pres ident Taf't accepts the resignation of Robert Biu-.on as ambassador to France, .to take effect upon the ap pointment and qualification of a successor. Liberty begins in the cradle, but ends at the marriage altar. Hot Water Bottles That Won't Leak You lake no rik when you buy the " Kucllcck" Hot Water Bottle. If it shows liny imperfections in uiulerial or workmanship within two years from the luy wc sell it to ynu, the manufacturers guarantee to give you another otic without charge. Do you know of any other bottle sold under such a rcnmrkulilu guar antee ? fTANTLEEJ? are made of the finest grade of Para gum. This gum is soil and pliahle yci so tougn ana strong that it will not crack or weak en. Seams are triply re-enforrcd .stopples arc perfectly ad justed. Leakage is imposnible: v., t.. .tr . IIU.UMIJ BIO XtMllU- leak" Wator Boltlm, FoQBtain Syrincns, u., pwfeot in auality, but thy ro slso full parity. If ynu buy quart hot tin, ynu no be nirt that it Doldi a quart, May we show; you our fine stock of rubber goods T We ate the exclusive agents for the f Kantleekll line. HENBYT. HICKS CO UPTOWN 8 TORSI Weather Says Not We intended to tell you ia today's paper just what we have "up our eve" for you. The weather won't let us. We'll do it anyway next Monday wait then read. ( 'RITK'ISKS IMII1V PKTI I!i:S Pictures Shown .of Indian Life Not True ;uil Fitlse luipressimi. .Carlisle, Pa.. Jan. Characterizing- the brand of moving pictures showing' Indian life and romance as initnii- ami faked, ' M . ' Fi'ieduun, 'Su perintendent of the." Government-Indian School here, in an interview to day declared that some organized ef fort should . be' made by. 'the Indians and by the' government to have these pictures cen.-ored. He says the pic tures are an injustice to the Red Man and are doing much harm.. "We have been hearing much re cently in criticism of the untrue and libelous brand of moving pictures of Indian life and romance which are shown' throughout the country," he said, "and are supposed by the un initiated public to be true to life Some of t lie. objections has come from the Indians themselves. The majority ot" these pictures are not only without foundation in fact, but do not even have Indians to pose for I hem'. To anyone who knows the Indian and his environment at first hand, this is immediately mani fest. -.'; "While men or Mexicans usually pose' us' Indians, with blackened faces, wigs and Indian, costume; their net ions and gestures are ao- surdly grotesque and exaggsrated. These make-believes do not run, talk or walk like Indians, and their whole make-up brands them as fakirs. 'The stories consist of some ro mance impossime to inaian nature, a holdup, or a battle of some kind. Quite often the Indians are mado io lo acts of seemingly heartless cruelty. No possible good can come from this misrepresentation, and I am convinced that much, harm and prejudice will result. "Now the time, is hero when tho Indian must live In peace and amity with the whito man. Many of these pictures will tend to arrest and hamper this mutual understands of the races which is bo vital to the Indian's welfare The old days of strife and warfare are- permanently gone. Tbo new Indian has sup planted him as a worker who is an integral part ot tbo life of the coun try. ',-..;. "Not many months ago thero was shown in tho east a series of pic tures showing nn Indian child forci bly taken away frtn its parents in California and Bent to a lar" gov ernment school nearby. Other pic tures woro shown of tho life of the school, tho beauty ."of tho campus, tho marching Ot the students, and so on. Later tho samo lad was shown as a drunkard who had indulged iu crime. Tho all too-rvident purpose of the pictured was to show that the education of the Indian wan a failure. The yhole thing w.is a lie mado out. of tthnl"cktb, and the records of that, school i,n tho west, and of every other properly conduct ed government school in iho coun try, would provo it. "Some organized rfhul should bo mado by tho Indians and by the gov ernment to havn theso pictures con sored. Many of thorn will tend to create hostility against the Indian among many of his friends, nnd to alienate many whito people, who cannot separate the slanderous in these moving pictures from tliu true and accurate, "The Indian Is rapidly taking his place In America as a good citizen and nothing Should stand in tho way of his worthy ambition to break away from the old life. There Is hope . In the awakening of the In dlau himself, and tbj O'sguut lth Man Raleigh, N. C. hjch he views such misrepresenta tions, is sure to make hr.-'seU Iti-ard." Foley's Honey nnd Tar Compound 'C.res in ICverj' Case." Mr. Jas. M'rCaffery Mgr. ot trie ichlitz Hotel, Omaha. Neo, reeo'ii ucnds Foley's Honey and Tar com . ' ound, because it cures In jver.. case. "I have used it myuell and I have recommended it to many otners who have since told me of its great curative power in diseases of the throat and lungs." For all coughs and colds it is speedily offeciivo. King-Crowell Drug Co. $ l(K TO CI RK LOCKJAW. Patient Absorbed Antitoxin to an K.vtent Surprising to Dwtors. Alleiilown, Pa , Jan. 1 3 By tho use of $400 worth of antitoxin Jos eph Becker, of Lehighton, has been cured at the Allentown Hospital of lockjaw, the result of a wound in flicted in a hunting accident, when he was shot in the arm by a compan ion. Hospital doctors declare 'they never saw a patient who could ab sorb so much antitoxin. To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up the System. Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TOXIC. Tou know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, show ing It is simply Quinine and Iron in a tatolts form, and Uiu most effectual form. For grown people and children ioc. Didn't Trouble Her Lona. Miss Malaprop, In returning from her first automobile ride, said that the constant osculation troubled her a little at first, but that b soon got used to it WET FEET CAUSED TEOUBLE. Mrs. Coram Couldn't Avoid It, Dut Friend In Need Promptly Rinrdles tho Mis chief Done, -Tampa." Fla. Mrs. E. C. Coram, of i!05 Highland avenue, says: "I was very weak and worn out from womanly, troubles. My hfl'sband bought mc two bottles of Cardui to take us a tonic, and from tho first day, it seemed to mo I felt its good effects. By the time 1 had used the two bottles, I felt and looked like a new woman. Borne time later, I got my feet wet at the wrong time, and I turnd to Cardui to remedy the mischief done. Before I had taken ono bottle, it gave me tho needed relief. I gave tho rest to a friend, for her daughter, who was suffering with similar troubles, and It cured her. Cardui has had a most wonderful curative effect upon me. I am now 59 years of age, and feeling well. 1 constantly praise Cardui to all my sick friendB, It is a wouderf ul remedy." Thousands of ladies, all over tho country, know by actual experience what it will do, for the nllmcuU to which all women aro liable. It has helped others, and this Is tho best ot proof that It will help you. N. B, Write to Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., tor Special In structions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent In plain wrapper, on request.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1912, edition 1
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