THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1912.
5
1 0 1 SOCIETY
SPRING IV THE ATTIC.
(Harper's Weekly.)
Treasured in the old cedar chest,
Faint perfumes hung about It,
With India Bhawl and satin vest.
In paper wrapped we found it.
The roses pallied turned from pink,
The ribbons frail and yellow,
A bit of gaube, of lace, a link
Grown fine and mellow.
O relic of a bygone day,
A vintage past, forgotten.
When girls wore bonnets made this
way
And danced in gowns of cotton,
Why were you left to linger here,
To pine alone in tissue?
Did Bhe, perhaps, decide you queer
And never miss you?
Where Is slio now, that winsome girl
Who one glad springtime wore
yon? ;
Did she set dandies' head awhlrl
And hearts arapture o'er you?
And was the faco beneath the brim
I'roud, pouting, shy, or simple?
Tell us, O rosebuds pinky dim.
Was there a dimple.
Go back, O hat of other days,
To shelter where we found you.
Safe from our coldly modern gaze,
Your spicy scents around you.
For with some gallant, ardent swain,
When midnight chimes emphatic,
Your sweet old ghost may come
again
To walk the attic.
Kate Masterson.
Miss Madge Fleming, after stop
ping over in the city has gone to
Florida to visit friends.
.. ' '
Mrs. J. E. Green and sons, James
Elmo and Edwin, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Lawrence.
. -.
Miss Quelle Hocutt and Miss Tliei
ma Dixon, of Hookerton, are the
guests of the Misses Jones in (Men
wood. .
Mrs. Jones Fuller, of Durham,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. W. 11. l'ace, has returned
home. -'
.Mrs. A. W. Gregory.' .has returned
to Barolaysville after vistlng her
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Stinson, who
has been quite ill. . "'
Mrs. E. B. Cllne, wife of Judge
Cline, is here to attend the monu
ment unveiling today and the un
veiling of the Mecklenburg tablet
Monday.
' ;..-...'..
Concert Friday Evening.
The pupils of the intermediate de
partment of Peace Institute, will be
gin the commencement; season at
that institution, with a concert Fri
day evening at 8:30 o'clock. The
friends of the school will be most
cordially welcomed.
The Woiiiuii'n Club.
The last meeting of the-education
department of the Woman's C'lu'j
for the year will be held in the club
room Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock. This meeting will conclude
the scries of studies of "Mental Re
tardation in the Schools." All club
members are Invited. The vice
chairman and secretary of this de
partment will be elected at this
meeting.
TWENTIETH -CENTURY CLUB
Beautiful .Meeting With Mrs. Her
bert E. Norris.
It was an ideal meeting that the
Twentieth Century Book Club had
with Mrs. Herbert E. Norris, yester
day afternoon, at her beautiful homo
just north of the city. An ideal
day, an ideal home and charming
hospitality contributed toward mak
ing the meeting one of the most de
lightful enjoyed by the club . this
season.
A perfect bower of roses, and
beautiful purple, white and yellaw
iris met the guests as they we:-e
ushered in. Mrs. Norris also had a
number of specially Invited guests
besides the club members.
The two' southern writers discuss
ed at tliis meeting were Samuel Win
ton Peck, by Mrs. It. S. McGeachy,
and Irwin Russell, by Mrs. H. J.
Stockard. Mrs. V. V. Royster in her
own humorous fashion discussed
homo topics, while Mrs, E. C. Dun
can charmingly gave the toast to the
hostess.
A pretty compliment was offered
to Mrs. W. W. Kitchin by the club
in electing her an honorary member.
The club received with pride and
enhusiasm the announcement that
their president, Mrs. E. C. Duncan,
had been elected the delegate from
the state to the biennial Federation
of Women's flubs in San Francisco,
in June. The club is indeed proud
of the honor that has been conferred
upon it.
ELECT OFFICERS.
Prima Facie.
Teacher - Will, give throe proofs
that the world actually is round.
Willie The book says so, you say
bo, and ma says so. Pucy.
.Athletic Association of the A. and M.
College Has Meeting. V
The athletic association of the A.
and M. College held their annual
election meeting this afternoon and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: .1. W. Harrelson,
graduate nmnagcr: NY 8. Lachicotte.
manager of too! hall, succeded .1. I.
McCullum, recently resigned on ac
count of sickness; R. M. Bailey,
manager of baseball: John Schenck
and B. O. Austin, assistant mana
gers; l. I,. Merrit, manager track;
Jeff. Phillips and J. C. Geitner. as
sistants; V. S. Hales, editor-in-chief
of Wan Gau Rao; Henry Nash, as
sistant; W. C. Taylor, business man
ager: Graham H. Anthony, assistant;
president.- association, D. B. Floyd;
vice-president, J. I. McCullum: sec
retary, C. G. Spencer: chief rooter,
W-.-.C. Taylor, assistants, G. H. An
thony and A. R. Lane.
ASCENSION AY SERVICES ,
Feast of (ho Ascension of Christ to
Bo Observed Tomorrow in Churches.
Tomorrow is Ascension Day, a
very high festival of the church,
ranking hardly secondary in impor
tance with the great festivals of
Christmas, Easter and 'Whitsun day.
There will be services commemor
ative oT Christ's ascension into
heaven In several Raleigh churches.
The day is especially emphasized
in Episcopal and Roman Catholic
churches.
..Mr. Bolt Leaves.
Mr. J. P. Bolt, cashier of the local
branch of the Southern Bell Tele
phone Company, has been transfer
red to the Charlotte office in the
material department, and Mr. G. C.
Ashmore, of '-Greenville, S. C, has
succeeded Mr. Bolt.
-Tliero was no police court yes
terday. The prospects for a large
court today are rather small.
Elkays Straw Hat Cleaner
Will make your old Straw JIat look like Now.
TRY IT.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
KING-CROWELL DRUG COMPANY
THE QUALITY DRUG STORE!.
' Telephones 95.
Milady's Toilet Table
By Mme. D'MILLE
"The easiest way to preserve and
restore youthful complexion is to
lightly massage the face, neck and
arms with a solution made by dis
solving an original package of maya
tone in eight ounces of witch hazel.
No powder is necessary, for maya
tone prevents that 'shiny' look and
keeps the skin soft, satiny and al
together lovely.
"The hair can be kept light and
fluffy, and beautifully lustrous, by
dry shampooing. Mix four ounces
of powdered orris root with an
original package of therox, sprinkle
a little on the head and brush thoroughly-through
the hair. If any
thing will make the hair grow,
therox will.
"Nothing is more humiliating to
a woman than hair on her face. Wild
hairs can bo quickly and safely re
moved by applying dclatone paste.
Mix enough powdered dclatone with
water to cover the hairs; leave on
for two minutes, then wipe off, wash
the skin and the hairs will be gone.
"Many suffer now from tired,
sore, swollen or aching feet. Noth
ing will give quicker relief than
Mother's Salve. It is easy to use,
quick to act, and relieves pain in any
part of (lie body headache, back
ache or Bore muscles."
E FAILS
TO ENTER STORE
Sufferipg from some delusion un
known to the human mind, a hand
some black horse became frightened
at a street car this afternoon at 2
o'clock and deliberately walked into
the plate glass window of the Peo
bles & Edwards shoe store, demol
ishing the wiad.iw and cutting him
self in several places. :
The horse belongs to Mr. C.O.Poole,
and wu8 hitched to a Southern Dairy
wagon and was left standing in
front of the store. The car passed
and the horse made a break and
broke things up. He was standing
with his fore feet in the window and
vainly striving to got his other feet
in too when he was rescued. The
window was shattered into a thou
sand pieces and the wonderful part
was that the horse was oily slight
ly cut. The whole distance of his
run from start to finish was only
fifteen or twenty feet. The damage
to the window will amount to about
$75.00.. -.'"
THE OFFICERS- BUSY
All Reduced to Rank and
Studying Tactics
Camp Leinster Makes AH Serve as
Privates, Irrespective of Bank
Report kI Work Ihine by Men
To Close Saturday.
Camp Leinster presents the scene
of a regular war camp now, and all
is bustle and work with the regu
larity of clock work. Over ISO of
ficers of the North Carolina National
Guard have gathered on the old
camp grounds of the North Caro
lina soldiers during the Spanish war
for the "Guard School."
A visit to the camp early tins
morning showed the majors,- colo
nels, and. high-'officers in the line,
acting as sergeants ami corporals.
Every officer In camp lias only the
rank and privilege of the "buck"
private in the army. The school is
under the direct supervision of Gen
eral Leinster. for whom the camp is
named, and five regular army offi
cers, who arc putting the men
through the war tactics and drills
with regular army equipment.' Eacli
morning the school goes out for the
10-inile hike and the different man
ouvres are gone through with and
studied. The whole plan of battle is
carefully gone over and explained,
and afterwards the officers are giv
en a verbal examination. The rank
ing officers report great progress of
the men and say that the school will
be of great help to the state, for it
teaches the officers the practical
working order of the manual. The
school closes Saturday.
ADMITS BEATING WltOXG BOY
II-
Mr. R. A. Kholoss, a prominent
merchant of Columbia, is among the
visitors here for the convention.
Colonel Roosevelt continues to
conduct his candidacy , for the re
publican presidential nomination in
the same way in which lie began it.
Evening Wisconsin.
GRADUATION GIFTS
OUR STOCK Is chock full of pretty novelties and dainty . acces
sories for the graduate.
AND WE take great pleasure In helping you select Just the right
' thing.
OUR I'lUCES are always attratlve and quality the best
JOLLY & WYNNE JEWELRY CO.
SECRETS FROM PARIS
The latent secrets from Paris In regard to Perfumes and Toilet
Articles are being exposed by Madame Myrtle Broekiuan, who Is
conducting an absolutely FHEE DEMONSTRATION of Hanson
Jcnlm Toilet Articles. .
Hanson-Jeuks are Amerra's largest manufacturers, and Madame
Vrockman has with her the full line for your approval.
We sure and talk with her. Hhe will be with us all the week.
-AT-
-1)1' '(if i
M 'WAGE : DRUG, STORE,
(HAN80N-JENK8 HKAUQVARTEIUtS) ;. u-m
1 . I II
L.0C&I Briefs.
Chaplain Gives 48 Lashes on
year-old's Hare Rack.
Concord, N. H. May 13. "1 made
a mistake," was the admission today
of the Rev. John Knox Tibbetts,
chaplain and. superintendent in Mill
ville Orphan's Homo, in regard to
the 48 lashes he "gave 11-year-old
Arthur Watson on the hare back.
"It was an error of judgment,"
said Mr. Tibbets, who thinks too
much has been said about the Inci
dent for the general koikI. He said
he thought that when he was dis
charged in Concord municipal court
on a charge of aggravated . assault
on the Watson boy the matter was
ended. The boy was struck with a
-foot stick for stealing I! 5 cents and
some shoe-strings.
Mr. Henry Eaucette has been
in town visiting his mother.
The register of deeds has Issued
a marriage license' to Mr. William
Arthur Riddle and Miss Fannie fcl-
mina Brown, both of Raleigh.
The "United States army has
opened a recruiting station at
Si 3 1-2 South Fayettevllle street.
Tli Ik Is the first station here for sev
eral years and the officers look for
a number of recruits.
Mr. Leak Carraway of the Char
lotte News is in the city for the con
vention In behalf of the paper. Mr.
W. C. Dowd, manager of the News
was here for a short - while this
morning, on his way to Wake
Forest, where his son, Cary Dowd,
Jr., is a student.
ItlCHESOX l. 1EATH HOISE
Passed First Night Tossing On His
Cot All Alienists Have Not Re
ported. Hoston, May 15. Clarence V, T.
Rlcheson, confessed poisoner of Avis
Linnell, passed his first night in the
state prison death house at Charles
ton tossing on a cot. Breakfast from
prison kitchen was served the min
ister, '-, He ate little. Rev. Herbert
Johnson, a Haptist minister, visited
Richeson. Many persons,, morbidly
inclined, vainly sought per mission to
Inspect the death house, evidently In
the hope that they might get a
glimpse of Rlcheson. The 'warden
has suspended all visiting privileges
for three weoks. Governor Foss has
not received the reports of Drs. Stcd-
man, Tuttle and Frost, alienists an
pointed to examine Richeson as to
his sanity. As It is not expected
Rlcheson will be summoned to the
death chair before Tuesday morn
Ing May 21, there Is time for the
oxecutive council action that may re
sult in commutation of the sentence,
AFTER CONVENTION
Charlotte Representatives Here for
Next Convention.
Charlotte, May 15. A committee
of prominent Charlotte business and
professional men appointed by the
president of the Greater Charlotte
Club Is In Raleigh today, In the In
terest of the Queen City's bids for
the second convention of the state
republican party, which will name
the state ticket. This committee Is
composed of A. J. Draper, chairman
S. 8. McNinch, E. M. Bell, J. F.
Newell, Dr. Warren Vine Hall, and
Judge J. E. Little, will remind the
convention of the promise of the
state republican executive commit
tee made at Its recent Raleigh meet
lng,..tp, haa, ,a,,, second jCqayentlon
t. Charlotte. , ' .., ,
"Besides the ctimmitteV' the deli
gates to the convention and a numl
ber of Interested, unofficial eltlsens
have Rone from here to be In atr
tnAlnnra-nrt "th ' pAn von (Inn
MAY HAVE IMIUH BANDIT
Itcrlin Police Arrest Man Suspected
of Being (iiirnier.
Berlin, May 3 5. The police here
are detaining a man suspected of
being the I'aris Motor Bandit
Gamier. He was arrested as he was
entering the Cinematograph theatre
It Potsdamerstrasse in the company
of two French women. The arrest
was effected on the strength of in
structions from Paris. The man is
amazingly like photographs of
Gamier. He came to Berlin laBt
week and protests that he is a Ger
man who had lived in France for the
last three years. He was carrying
a loaded automatic pistol when cap
tured.
NOMINATES JAKE NEWELL
Ninth District Names Him to Succeed
Moiehead Other News.
Hickory, May 15. The republican
convention of the ninth congression
al district was held in the Academy
of Music yesterday. The convention
assembled at 9 o'clock and adjourn
ed at 12. The session was continu
ous and important business soon
disposed of.
Hon. J. Yates Killian was made
permanent chairman of the conven
tion. Messrs. S. S. McNinch, of
Charlotte, and Chns. E. Green, were
elected delegates to the national
Convention in Chicago. A resolution
indorsing Colonel Roosevelt was
passed by an overwhelming major
ity. The delegates being strong
Roosevelt men, It was deemed un
necessary to instruct them.
Hon. Jake F. Newell, of Charlotte,
was endorsed to succeed John M-
Morehead as chairman of the state
executive committee. Hon. J. Yates
Killian, former member of the leg
islature from Catawba, was indorsed
as a member of the state executive
committee from this district.
Many prominent republicans from
over the district were in attendance.
At a meeting of the board of
aldermen Monday ' night; Attorney
M. II. Yoiiuf was elected recorder to
succeed 1). L. Russell, who served
for the past two years. There was
quite a little opposition to Russell
on account of the suspension from
the police force of Stacy Newton,
two weeks ago for what was con
sidered a minor offense. The sym
pathy of the citizens of the city was
with Newton. At the meeting Mon
day night the -new board reappoint
ed him. Chief Shell was al-o reappointed.
DRESSING I'
Beginning Decorate for Twentieth.
I May Cclebnitiini dunes ('hanged
(Special to The Times.)
Charlotte. May 15. Charlotte is
already beginning ten days in ad
vance, to put on a part of its gala
attire in which it will appear the
week of Mav Twentieth on the oc
casion of the Signer's Celebration
and the Manufacturers' Exposition.
Three carloads of bright colored
flags rented or loaned by the I'nited
States government have just ar
rived and are being placed by a
decorative firm secured especially for
the work.
The scheme of decorations is not
routined to flags bv any means, as
sert the committee which has the
affair in charge, Thousands of in
candescent lamps will light the
street at night, making the scene
one of unusual brilliancy. Merchants
are voluntarily planning to decorate
their stores inside and out on an
elaborate scale.
One of the most Interesting an
nouncements made in connection
with the week's celebration is that
the Charlotte-Spartanburg games
which were to have been played at
Sartanburg May 20-21-22 will be
transferred to this citv for the sake
of the interest which the occasion
centers in them.
(r
Robbers Get Away
SloVn Loot
(Continued From Page One.)
be 'determined. Tile sum stolen is
variously estimated between fifty
thousand and a hundred and fifty
thousand. The latter Is probably
correct. .Sheriff Bennett and a posse
are in pursuit of the escaped ban
dits. Bloodhounds are leading the
way. It is' believed the two bandits
fled on horses in charge of a third
robber. In the nearby woods. None
of the passengers were molested.
When the train reached Hattlcsburg,
the express messengers inspected the
rifled car. They found scattered on
the car door about three hundred
silver dollars. In the car it is said
there was one package of money
representing the pay roll of the Ala
bama and Yicksburg Railroad at
Meridian and twenty-live packages
of cash representing remittances of
express agents, besides several sacks
of silver, packages of currency, pack
ages of Jewelry, stocK certificates
and bonds.
Porto Rico's New Wonder.
From far away Porto Rico come
reports of a wonderful new dis
covery that is believed will vastly
benefit the people. Ramon T. Mar
cham, of Barceloneta, writes "Dr.
King's New Discovery is doing splen-
dfti work here. It cured me about
five times of terrible coughs and
colds, also my brother of a severe
cold In his chest and more than 21)
others, who used it on my advice.
We hope this great medicine will yet
be sold in every drug store in Porto
Rico" For throat and lung troubles
(has no ''equal. A trial will con-
vinco you of its merit, hoc and
$1.00. Trial ' bottle '.'free.' Guaran
teed by Klng-Croweli Drug Co.
King Dies In Stretts
(Continued From Pago One.)
with loud cheers from the enormous
crowd. Throughout the day church
bells " have been tolling. At the
palace many telegrams of condolence
from rulers arrived. Including one
from President Taft.
FIVE ACRES STOCK
YARD PENS BURNED
Kansas City, May IB. Fire swept
over five acres of cattle pens in the
stock yard and nearly two thousand
head of cattlo were burned. The
loss Is a hundred thousand dollars
The government tuberculosis testing
station was destroyed.'
Atlanta Pressmen In a Fight.
Atlanta, May 16. The first vio
lence In connection with the press
men's strike on Hearsts Atlanta'
eorgian occurred last night. Strike
breakers and union men from the
Journal engaged In a light. Three
union men. Including FBrtgaian
president of the Atlanta local, an
in a hospital, badly beaten.
pdte Presses
tor
Whether.' it is a "tfo-up"
grade io; another) or the
lege (Jradnaie, this store
care ft.tr the costume.
Our White Dresses make
young woman on the
strength
graduate (from one
High School or Col
is well prepared to'
their appeal to the
of their distinct
.stylo appearance. . l
The 'plain white, the Fancy Marquisette, all-'
over Kinhrpidery and other very sheer mate
rials tailored into perfect dresses for these all- "
.. important occasions.
A Few Coat Suits Left
and the Prices are Low
These are in cream serges and other materials
very appropriate for the current weather and
vou will be "Coat Suited" for next Fall.
KAPLAN BROS.
ii
I
DARNELL & THOMAS
Will appreciate a call from you to carefully inspect
their line lnos of Pianos and Talking Machines.
Sold On the easy '''payment plan at extremely low
prices, quality considered.
Call anv -time. : Alwavs welcome.
DARNELL & THOMAS MUSIC HOUSE,
V Raleigh, N. C.
'"' if"'' 1 1 1 tTv .. -
0DBVT:
25 Cents Worth of Snowdrift
is Equal to
98 Cents Worth of Butter -3
For Making Calke
Sold In Hermetically Sealed Cans Only j
11 onOWanrt IS a WllOlCSUmc miui idling, uauui aim vaa;- ,,.
nomical. It is luu per cent cooKing vaiue, as it is pure
fat. Results entirely satisfactory, if you add a little salt.
(J Fry onions in Snowdrift; strain, and then fry chicken
in the same Snowdrift; the chicken will not taste of the
onions because Snowdrift is odorless and tasteless,
and cannot absorb odors.
; '
! (ft Butter will burn at a temperature of 300 degrees; Lard
340 degrees ; Snowdrift not until 400 degrees-
Burning fat is useless.
f..il,,in li'iidiii iii ( ru i ;i;i'irtfi;( ;
MADE BY
b t'Ulll'OH Ul
i';"Hew Oris
CkUaf .,'
m Southern Cottoa (Ml toapimy;r;:
I
Ml 1
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